https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b06aa41a40e5c450407f84bc1b2f3a91.pdf 59fc13407cc305bc3940ae4b09684b3c PDF Text Text ,,;.o4oo;,• f Monday, January 23, 1984 Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES .. *SOUTHER·N TORNADOES . Road priorities lncest:The unspeakahl See Jetter on Page 2 Story on Page 5 Reds' brass optimistic Income tax help Story, photos on Page 3 lnfonnalion on Page 6 aily en tine I Section, 10 Page. Voi .32,No.199 Copyrightod 1914 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 24, 1984 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. News,poper Small business center gets approval By BOB HOEflJCH Sentinel staff The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission Monday afternoon voted to support the establishment of a Meigs Countyofficeasapart of a four-county srnaU business enterprise center. Action by the comrnlsslon, which was holding Its annual meeting at the agriculture center of the Farmers Bank BuUdlng, foUowed a presentation by Ron James, former Meigs County representative to the General Assembly, who Is now serving as executive director of the Lawrence County Economic Development Corporation. James said the Ohio Department of Development Is anxious to establish some eight to 12 of these small business enterprise centers before July. Mliktngup the center along with Meigs County wUI be GaUla, Vinton and Lawrence Counties. Groups lnothercountleshave been receptive to the Idea, James said. He pointed MEIGS vs. Trimble-Home-Jan. 24 Belpre-Away-Jan. 27 EASTERN vs. Ravenswood-Away-Jan. 24 · Hannan Trace-Home-Jan. 27 Fort Frye-Away-Jan. 31 SOUTHERN vs. Kyger Creek-Away-Jan. 27 Wahama-Home-Jan. 28 Southern 50 Gallipolis 47 Southern 49 Southwestern 36 Southern 58 Kyger Creek 45 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Southern 71 Miller 57 Southern 68 Logan 57 Southern 62 Ross Southeastern 57 Southern 62 Wahama 53 Southern 81 North Gallla 51 Hannan Trace 48 Southern 45 Southern 86 Ravenswood 60 WON 10 - LOST 1 TORNADO SCHEDULE Jan. 27 .................. :..... at Kyger Creek Jan. 28,WVahama ........................ Home Feb. 3 ........ ......................... at Eastern Feb. 4 ...................... at Ceredo-Kenova Feb. 10, North Gallla ......-............ Home Feb. 11, Huntington St. Joe .. ....... Home Feb. 14 .........................at Ravenswood Feb. 17, Hannan Trace ............... Home HEAD COACH - CARL WOLFE RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWELL EASTERN RESULTS Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 48 Kyger Creek 44 Eastern 42 Hannan Trace 49 Eastern 39 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Waterford 44 Eastern 34 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 37 Eastern 61 Wlrt Co. 49 Wahama 68 E11stern 40 Southwestern 51 Eastern 44 Ea•tern 5.1 North Gallla 52 (OT) Eastern 72 Wahama 68 WON 3-LOST8 EASTERN SCHEDULE Jan. 24, Ravenswood .................. Away Jan. 27, Hannan Trace ............... Home Jan . 31, Fort Frye, Away ........... Away Feb. 3, Southern ........ ................. Home Feb. 10, Southwestern .. .............. Away Feb. 11, Fort Frye ...................... Home Feb. 14, Waterford ..................... Away Feb. 17, North Galtla .................. Away HEAD COACH-DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON EICHINGER MEIGS RESULTS Meigs 62 Federal Hocking 52 Meigs 49 Miller 33 Nelsonville York 54 Meigs 48 Vinton Co. Meigs 51 Trimble 70 Meigs 69 (OT) Belpre 64 Meigs 61 (OT) Alexander 69 Meigs 66 warren 55 Metgs 54 Meigs 73 Wellston 53 Meigs 51 Miller 41 Meigs 73 Nelsonville-York 53 WON5- LOST6 MARAUDER SCHEDULE Jan. 24, Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 27, Betpr.e ........................... Away Jan. 31, Alexander ..................... Home Feb. 3, Warren ........................... Away Feb. 10, Wellston ........................ Home Feb. 11, Wahama ................... ,... Home HEAD COACH -GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - MICK CHILDS WASHINGTON (API - Consumer prices, restrained by acrossthe-board moderation, rose a modest 3.8 percent last year to give the economy Its best performance since 1972, the government said today. Just three years ago, prices had soared 12.4 percent. They rose 8.9 pe~t.ln 1!1!1 and 3.9 percent In 1982. . Detatllng the good news for last year, the Labor Department said energy prices feU 0.5 percent while food prices rose only 2.7 percent, their slowest gain since 1976, and medical care costs gained just 6.4 percent, their smaUest rise In 11 years. Last month, prices overall rose0.3 percent, the same as In November. Some analysts hailed the economy's performance even before today' s report was released and said they expected prices to behave just as weU this year. · One, consultant Michael Evans, said, "It's great lfwecankeepltup. I think we can do as well in 1984." Another, Ted Gibson of Crocker National Bank In San Francisco, said, "We've seen no noticeable pickup In Inflation." As for energy prices, the depart ment said home heating oil costs were off a sharp 10.9 percent last year, their steepest plunge since 1945. In 1982, those prices had faUen just 0.7 percent. GasoUne prices fell1.6 percent to put them 9.1 percent below their peak of March 1981. Prices had tumbled 6.6 percent In 1982. Natural gas prices rose 5.2 percent, virtually one-fifth thelr25.4 percent gain of the previous year. Looking at food prices, depart ment analysts said beef and veal c<ists feU 1.6 percent last year. Pork prices plunged 11 percent, their sharpest decline since 1976. Egg prices, however, soared35.7percent and poultry prices rose 10.2 percent. Prices for fruits and vegetables wereup5.4 percent. wbol~ price measure area good b&rcmeter 01 how food, energy and Other priCes will move at the retail level. 1be reiaU price Index, though, Monitors prjces for a broader range of aoodl and services, Including medical care and hoUsing. · · · Analysts attrlbut.e the bright price picture of 'last year to the lingering ' Funding Funding will be handled through state and local funding and the cost toMelgsCountywill befrom$1,000 to $5,000 for the first year, James said. David Koblentz, The state would provide some $45,000 for the operation of the four office center during the first year. Each county will be expected to provide office space and telephone service. James woold head the four office operation In addition to his work with the Lawrence County Economic Development Corporation. Other counties are coming along In their efforts to form regional centers, James states. During the discussion, It was pointed out that the Meigs County employe might be secured through the Jobs Training Program which would mean that one-half of the salary would be paid through that program. t James, In answering questions, said the expertise of employes In all four counties would be used tor the benefit of each county and that threeresldentswhowill be named to the 12-member board from the four counties would have Input as to the problems of Meigs County and what actionsneedtotakeplaceforthegood of the county. Industrial sites would be noted and updated being plugged Into the Ohio Department of Development. Koblentz Indicated that Meigs County at this point, Is going to be In the center program. The planning commission went on record supporting the county commissioners and their efforts tor the county to become a part of the regional center. A report was given on 1983 finances of the commission showing that appropriations totaled $3650 while expenditures for the year amounted to $3,475.45. Appropriations for 1984 are $4,4!1!.Z7. (Continued on page 101 License tax ordinance gets third reading streets In the long run brick streets last much longer. Mayor Fred MlddleportVUlageCouncll,meet- Hottman reported that Athens Is lng In regular session Monday night, presently fixing brick streets under gave final approval to an ordinance a federal grant and said Middleport providing for the establishment of a VUlage can look Into the possibllity $5 permissive motor vehicle license of doing that also. tax In th'e community. Harold Chase was reappointed to Several times over the years the vUlage planning commission for attempts have been made to a six year term and CouncU establish the tax, but efforts were President Carl HorkY was reaplost In referendum measures. pointed to a one year term on the However, village officials said last planning commission. Judy Crooks night that they have received no was reappointed to a live year term complaints against the tax since on the Middleport Recreation Commeasures were started several mission. CouncU agreed to request weeks ago to put the tax Into effect. no hearing on the transfer of several Officials say the tax will generate D type liquor permits from the about $10,000 annuaUy for the street Riverview Lounge to the LaSaUe. maintenance fund which will relieve Mayor Hoffman reported that the general fund of the community Diane Allen, the vtilage's represensince funds have to be taken from tative with the Ohio Department of that fund for street maintenance at Development, had visited Middletimes. port last week reviewing projects of Council approved renewal of the the town and discussing the road slip fire contract with Cheshire VUlage on Middleport Hill. at a fee of $2llXJ plus $75 a caU and Hoffman said the Office of renewed a fire contract with Surface Mining representative had Salisbury Township for $1100 annu- visited the town to view the road slip ally. Contracts are at the same and indicated that there might bean figures as last year's agreements. air shaft close base. The Ohio Grant pennlsslon Disaster Services also visited the Council gave permission for slip site and video taped It along with Mayor Hoffman to apply for a the traffic pattern on the hill. Mayor community rural fire protection Hoffman said that AUen Indicated grant which would provide protec- that everything looks good towards tive coats for firemen worth $2400 the vUlage receiving help In the with the village to pay half of the repair of the slip. However, he cost. A second reading was given an Indicated that with so many ordinance providing for the place- agencies Interested this could be the ment of interest from thewatertank reason that a decision on help Is so fund Into the village general fund . long In coming. The action has been recommended Street Ughtlng by the Middleport Board of Public CouncUman Bob GUmore disAffairs. cussed street lighting on Beech St., Councilman AUen King brought between Ash and Park Sts., and up again the repair of brick streets In councU will look at that area for the community and stressed that he possibly adding a light. Council hopes money from the new license agreed to provide a free parking tax will be used at least In part for space for Dr. James Conde on Coal those repairs. The discussion St., r.atherthanonRaceSt.; to mark brought out that while It Is cheaper a spot at the side of Ingels Furniture at the time to apply blacktop to (Continued on page 101 By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel staff HAPPY REUNION -JeffRussell,center,ai-4, 170 Vennarl of Pomeroy. Ru8sell, who posted a 5-5 record pound righthander for the Cincinnati Reds, was reunited with tbe two scouts who helped sigJI him to a Reds' contract Monday night In HWIIIngton. At left Is Gene Bennett of Wheelersburg, and at right, Jbn the last two month!i ol the 1983 season ls expected to be In the team's starting rotation under new manager Vem Rapp. See Reds' caravan story on Page 3 of today's paper. Alcohol-related fatals lead to additional patrols in Meigs A majority offa tal accidents In the state highway pa trot's coverage areas In Gallla and Meigs counties during 1983 were alcohol-related. Six of the 10deaths Invest lga ted by the pa trot involved drinking drivers, noted Lt. Dan Henderson, patrol post commander at Gallipolis. In ~ review of the grim statistics complied from the deaths, Henderson said the average blood alcohol test on the drivers was .185. 31ood alcohol concentration of .10 In a driver Is a violation of Ohio's new DWIIaw. Eight of the 10 fatals occurred In OveraU, the consumer price rise last year was the best tuU-year Meigs County, which prompted figure since the 3.4 percent recorded Henderson to order extra pa trois In In 1971 and 1972, when wage and the county following the deaths of an elderly couple In a coUislon with a price controls were In effect. truck near Pomeroy In September. Today's report · was the second · The first fatal In GaUla County offering good news on the economy · occurred March 26, when Larry K. In thelasttwoweeks.OnJan. 13, the Frasher, zr. Rt. 3, GaUlpolls, died of department announced that wholeSale prices rose only,0.6 percent last year, the slowest gain since 1964. PriCe changes that show up In the ,. need. Meigs County Commissioner, said the board of commissioners Is Interested In the program and feels the person employed could also serve as a county planner. Koblentzfelt thecountymlght beabletocome up with $5,000 since the person would be also serving In a planning capacity. Inflation rate dips during'83 ~ SOUTHERN RESULTS out that chambers of commerce, community Improvement corporations, regional development groups and others Interested In community progress should agree to work with and support such a center operation. Under the plan each county will maintain an office and local residents, In Meigs County probably the Meigs County Commissioners, with Input from other groups, will be responsible for naming the person who will staff the Meigs County office. The four offices wm work together In helping expansion of smaU businesses, providing Information to them on where they can secure various forms of aid which they might Injuries In a head-on collision on Ohio 7 near Cheshire with a car driven by Paul D. Greer, :Jl, Henderson, W.Va. Greer was reportedly drunk at the time of the crash. Charged with vehicular homicide In common pleas court, he was later handed a six-month jaU sentence and a lifetime driver's Ucenserevokatlon. Timothy A. Gore, ~. Rutland, died Sept. 13 In a crash with a bread truck on Ohio 325 near Rio Grande. Henderson noted In his statistics that eight of the fatals were left of center crashes, while two vehicles were' forced off the roadway. Six deaths were caused by head-on collisions, two by sideswiping and two by strlklng fixed objects. Five accidents occurred on right curves, one on a left curve and four on straight roads, Henderson said. Six happened on state routes, three on county roads and one on a U.S. route. Nine drivers were killed In the accidents, Involving six males and three females . Three passengers werekiUed, twomalesandafemale. Ages of the victims ranged from 3 to &1, but seven of the victims were In their 20s. The peak time for the deaths was In March, when four occurred, followed by three In September, two In July and August and one In May. Three of the deaths happened on Saturdays, with two on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays. The time most of the deaths occurred were at 9p.m. The economic loss created by the deaths has been estimated at $2 rnlJUon, Henderson said. This was based on damage reported to five tuU-slzed cars, three Intermediates, four compacts, a ~ub-compact, six trucks and a van. Principals rehired Southern's Local Board of Educa· tlon Monday night reemployed three principals on three year Refugee employment fund approved~;~~==::.~:: COLUMJ3US, Ohio (AP) - The state .Controlling Board. has approved an agreement under which $84,1X'Xlinfederal funds will be spent to provide statewide employment services to refugees In Ohio. Nostatemoneylsprovldedforthe · program operated by the DepartmentQfP.ublic W.e)farel!nc! tl!e011io . Bureau of Employment SeiVIces. ControUers were told Monday · that the contract was to encourage self-support and to minimize the need for public assistance by refugees plilced In Ohio by human service organizations. The project wUI serve about 2,500 adult employable refugees. ControUers also agreed to waive competitive bidding and approve a ~uest frOm the_I!ehabi!IJation ~~!id • Corrections Department to buy graphic sheeting used In the manufacture of license plates by Inmates In the state's prisons. The $3.2 mUllon contract covers purchasesofthereflectlvematertal over a one-year period. Prison oftlclals said the license plate factory provides jobs for 123 prisoners and 12 clvUlans. In other action Monday, . co.ntml!ers; _ -Approved the release of $178.4 rnlJUon In state subsidies tor January to local'school districts. Beegle, junior high principal, and Robert Beegle, elementacy principal at Racine. The board accepted the bid of Edwin H. Davis for a bus for the handicapped and a 66 passenger bus from Gibson and Edwin H. Davis. In other business, the board hired Deborah Harris as a subsltute teacher, approved Tamara Clark as a tuition student and approved the contract of OAPSE 453. The board declared December2l, January 11, 18, 19 and~ as calamity days. Members of the Portland PTO met with the board In regard to the purchase of a duplicator and blinds tor Portland Elementary. The PrO agreed to contribute half the cost of the duplicator and blinds pi'O\(Idlng the board paid half the cost. The board agreed to purchase the duplicator and the PrO Is to purchase the blinds. Attendlng were Denny Evans, Sue Grueser, Don Smith and Joe Thoren, board members, Bobby Ord, superintendent, and Dennie Hlll, treasurer. �.. -' ' Tuetday, January 24, 1984 · Comment ·I Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOfED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A(b 'q;lv ,....._,,__...,-, ~c::loo=o - ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller By DI\LE RCmiGEB, .JR. BOB HOEFUCH General Mana1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. - LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be lees than 300 words lonr. AU letters are subJect to edltlnr and must be s la:ned with name, addree1 and telephone number . No unslcned letters wUJ be publllhed. Letten should be In rood taste, addressln& Issues, not personaUUee. Plant conversion bad news for Moscow, 0. Decade-long opponents of the Zimmer nuclear power plant are cheering Its conversion to a coal facility while stunned Moscow, Ohio, officials begin budget cutting to match the Inevitable drop In revenues. "I'm jubilant that It's not going to be completed as a nuclear facility," said David Fankhauser, an assistant bloiQgy professor and early Zimmer opponent. "I've been concerned about It since 19'72. I wouldn't argue that decision at aU." The three Ohio utilities building Zimmer In Moscow, 28' mUes east of Cincinnati, announced Saturday the plant wW be converted to a coal-burner because of uncertainties about nuclear licensing and rising costs. Fankhauser, who lives 11 mlles from the plant along the Ohio River, has objected to a nuclear plant on safety grounds. "It's a fact that the decision to abandon Zimmer as a nuclear.plant was not based directly on health and safety reasons, but economics," Fankhauser said. The latest estimate put the final cost of Zimmer at $3.1 billion, In an uncertain regulatory climate. The three utUitles decided to go to a coal-fired plant after weeks of discussion. :OffiCials In the village of Moscow, who used Income tax revenues to expand In the 1970s and 1!8ls, were surprised at the decision, which brought the Immediate firing of 2,00> of the plant's 2,500 workers. "We've been reaping a pretty good harvest from down there for quite a few years," Mayor Eugene Holland said In a telephone Interview. "Financially, It's going to hurt us over a span. . "Wbat' s going to hurt us worse Is they tell me It wW be three or four years before any constructlon takes place (conversion work) . It means our payroll taxes are done now for the next three or four years. We'll have to tlkhten up, as far as the budget." Village officials think they'll survive the loss of thousands of dollars In tax revenues, although It probably wW mean layoffs ·and other severe ciltbacks. They said It was too early to tell how deep the cuts would have to ~· · "This was a surprise to me, that they would consider coal," said Moscow Tax Commissioner Paula Skeene. "To me, this Is such a waste. I pi!rsonaUy think It should have been completed as a nuclear plant." :Mrs. Skeene said the plant's cooling tower, rising from the riverbank, wW serve as a reminder of the economic losses for Moscow. : "There's a big monstrosity sitting there and they're not going to get use oilt of It, and somebody Is going to pay for It," she said. Berry's World WASHINGTON -On Dec. 23, the Atomic Industrial Forum Issued a cheerful press released: "The new year Is expected to be a big one tor nuclear electricity .. . Fourteen nuclear power plants will be ready to receive operatlng licenses during 1~ - equaling the record set for · Issuing licenses In 1974." On Jan. 13, just three weeks later, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission rejected an operating Ucense for the $3.35 bUllon Byron I a tomlc power plant near Rockford, m. On Jan. 16, Public Services of Indiana abandoned work on two unlts, one 35 percent complete, the other 56 percent complete. An Investment of $2.5 biUion went down the tube. Will anything good ever happen In this troubled Industry? Twenty· six years have passed since the nation's first atomic reactor began to produce electric power at Shippingport, Pa . For the firSt io or 15 years, the outlook was for roses, roses, roses all the way .. The more recent history Is a history of frustration , litigation and cancellation. Elsewhere In the world, nuclear power Is coming on like atpmbusters. The People's Republic of China has just ordered Its first reactor, and the projected agreement announced by the White House a week ago Indicates that Amertcan nuclear engineering firms wUI be doing a big business with Peking. BrazU last year became the 24th nation to have nuclear plants actually on line. South Korea and India have announced progr'arns for the development of nuclear fusion. All told, 40 nations arou~ the globe have 555 commercial generating plants either In operation (207). under construction (163) , actively In planning (172) or on order (13). France alone, with less than a fourth of our own population, has 61 nuclear generating plants on line. The United States now has 75 plants In operation. By every Indication, they are tunctlonlng superbly. They produce about 13 percent of the nation's electricity. They do this cleanly (no smokes· tacks are spreading air pollution) . They do this safely (no one yet has been kllled from a nuclear plant accident). And they do this cheaply (It costs about 3.1 cents to produce a kilowatt hour of electricity from a nuclear plant, cornapred with 3.5 cents tor coal and seven cents tor oU). With this record, one might suppose the future Is rosy. The melancholy prospects are otherwise. To be sure; despite the NBC's actlori In rutnols last week (based upon shoddy workmanship), 28 nuclear plants are virtually com- Return and a New Begtnning"ts the tltle Qf the Cincinnati Reds' 1983 hlghilght film. Mmlday night, plete. Another 22 plants, now under· construction, probably wW be completed and licensed In 1~95. When that news has been reported, the best has been reported. Why has an Industry with such early promise - and with such · recent achievement elsewhere If! the world - bogged down so · miserably In the United States? Industry leaders cite many causes. The "Jane Fonda types," with their , hysterical and unreasoned opposl- : tion to anything nuclear, have done a good job of spreading their anti-nuke point of view. Costs of . construction have gone out of sight. The law's delays have compounded . the electric companies' difficulties. . Financing Is hard to come by. From preliminary plannlng to on-line production, It now takes 14 to 17 years to build a nuclear plant. Few executives are willing to take such long-rayge risks on their projections of power demand. . For whatever reasons, the Indus- ~ try Is In the bow·wows, Only two : additional plants, both of them In Dllnols, are even In the planning '£ stage. Six units were canceled In " 1!m, bringing the tOtal to 32 '" cancellations In the past five years. : Some companies - and their : ratepayers - have taken terrible·• baths with these cancallations. ( Jersey Central reported a "sunk ~ cost" of $394 . million on Its canceled • Forked river plaht ; Boston Edison • put $Z76 million Into Its canceled : Pilgrim II. • The whole thing Is a terrible pity. As Joseph Dukert reports In the ' current Exxon magazine, solar l power Is barely visible In the energy ~ future. Few large water power sites , remain undeve loped. As far Into the • futu~;e as we can see, the United States must stay hooked to coal, and gas, with all the disadvantages Inherent In each of them. We ought : to be going nuclear. but tn that field : we're going nowhe re Instead. ' Letter to editor Priorities first The Ohio Department of Trans- at 2 or 3 a.m. ::lome have no phones. portation has state routes listed In That still leaves 124 from Reedsville priority (1st, 2nd and 3rd). First to Pomeroy and 338 down the river priority Is bridges - Pomeroy- to Racine, almost flat roads. Mason bridge, St. Rt. 33 from Signers of the letter on road Pomeroy to Athens County line, conditions, where do you think your State Rt. 7 from Athens County, priority Is now? You were the fifth truck out, guess what It Is now? Tuppers Plains to GaUia County line. Since so many people Usted their . The second priority Is SR 124 name that can't drive on Oat roads West to VInton County line from St. maybe other people wW avoid traveling that route. Rt. 7. Due to heavy traffic to Meigs · Mines and Rt. 335 from 124 W. to the "It could be a hazzard to their GaUia County line, It takes four life." I wotlld hate to meet some ot trucks to cover there. them that had their name listed The third priority Is hllls and even In July. · curvey roads which Include 248 Detour over Snowball Hill and get from Chester to Long Bottom, 681 · the feeling of the peQple living on Rt. East from Rt. 7 to 124 Reedsville 248 or 681 East and tell us how nice It and ·up rtver on 124, Indian Run to Is If you were In their place. Athens County line Hrelcinoo Pn..+ U I could not drive on a straight and 681 West h-om Rt. 7 to Athens. nat road I would quit. U Bernard D. GUkey was so 0-Countyllne, Rt.143from Rt. 7to346 Appalachian Highway, back 143 to good, ask hlm why he Isn't working Rt. 692 to SIB to-681, tlien back-684 to for- o ;o:o,T. any longer; every one else he worked with Is still here. 143. This takes five trucks and have Norman 0. Weber nine drivers when they aU show up Supt. O.b.O.T. Meigs tor work or wUI answer their poone eo: '( aoaJ Regarding the Reds' pitching statt, the Reds' boss noted, "We have to turn some Qf tOO&e pitching records around, Instead Qf a 9-14 record we must get a 14-9 season," . In answer to a question on why the Reds' didn't sign Pete Rose, Howsam said, "When we traded for Perez and signed Parker we got the much needed power In the mlddleQf our Uneup. Although It would have been the easy thing to do to sign Pete for the publicity and renewed Interest of our fans, It would have beenm a short lived period. Our overall approach Is to bulld for the future" . New manager Vern Rapp, rescued from one day's retirement from the baseball scene, said he was elated with the offer to manager the club and opportunity presented to hlm by Howsam. Ability there for winning learn Rapp feels the Reds have the ability to be a winning team, but must be convinced they can be winners. "The biggest thing Is convincing them to believe that are made by he and Ills coaches after spring training. He Indicated Dan Dr1essen would rem~ln as Ills first baseman at least at the start of the season. "Tony (Perez) wW be our rrlghtllanded pinch hitter and will spell Driessen when needed," Ill! noted. He said coach Tommy Helms, a ooldover from Russ Nixon's staff, wW serve as hitting Instructor for the rtghthanded batters while Joe Sparks, newly named third base coach, wW handle the southpaw hitters. Players participating In Monday nlght's vtslt were Parker, second baseman Ron Oester, outfielders Eddie MUner and Paul Houseoolder, catchef Dann BUardella, pitchers, Jeff Russell and Bill Scherrer, coach Tom Helms, Reds scouts, Gene Bennett, Mickey White and Jim Vennart; Jim Lett, minor league manager at Cedar Rapids, Jim Ferguson, vice-president publicity; Gordy Coleman, director of the Reds' speakers bureau and Steve Cobb, traveling secretary. The caravan continues today with stopsatLexlngton,Ky.,andDayton. capable Qf doing the things that It takes to win,'' said Rapp, a manager In the Reds' farmsystemforseveral years before a stint as a coach ofthe Montreal Expos tor the past seven • years. "There'sreaUyaflnellnebetween winning and losing, and that's what the fine Une Is and the teams that are used towlnnlngknowthat," he said. "OUr team may be young In terms of years but not In maturity. "A lot of our young players have already been In the majors a couple of years. I bave a very positive feeling that this team Is capable of doing whatever It demands of Itself," he said. Power, talent gets respect Rapp said the Reds' acquisitions ot Dave Parker and Tony Perez wUI help because last year's team was short on power hitters. "We have, I feel, as good a talent as anybody In the league. l think that once we understand that we'll be In a position to get a little respect," he said. Rapp said aU decisions regarding the team's pitching staff would be r------------- ~~·~.....~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 With a name like Auto-Owners, you know our car insurance has got to be special. And it is. With all kinds of unique extra protection . Rates that are based on long-term performance . And other special features . In fact, like yo ur in- · dependent Auto-Owners agent. our car insurance is, w~ll. unique . . .Auto-Owners lnsumnce Lire. Home. C1r. Business. One name uys it all. ED MILNER oil "Do you believe In reincarnation? I wouldn't be a bit surprised If 1came back as a nuclear power plant." Overpriced contracts______J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n ' WASHINGTON - The Pentag- proposed contract. The auditors on's purchasing officers are notordiscovered what they termed Ious tor giving defense contractors with masterful understatement every penny they ask for - no "several significant weaknesses" matter how outrageously the conIn the way Texas Instruments tractors overprice what they sell to estimated Its costs on the contract. the armed services. The auditors wrote: "We have Even when the Defense Contract questioned $161,828.775 of the Audit Agency catches a partlculruy $479,741,625 proposed by the congross overcharge, the purchasing tractor." That's more than oneofficers negotiate a settlement with third of the total contract proposal. the Ineptitude of an American Unfortunately for the taxpayers, tourist let loose In an oriental past experience Indicates tbat the bazaar. questioned cost proposals wUI That's why I'm keeping a . probably be settled overwhelmwatchful eye on the negotiations Ingly In favor of Texas Instruments over a proposed contract with Investigators for the Senate GoTexas Instruments Inc. to supply vernmental Affairs Committee, Infrared viewers for Amy tanks. headed by Sen. WOllam Roth, Texas Instruments thinks the job Is R-Del., checked contract settleworth almost half a billion dollars. ments for the years 1966 through But the overburdened auditors 1982. Here's what they discovered: disagree. My associates Donald - ·On average, for every dollar Goldberg and Jock Hatfield have questioned by the auditors, the seen an Internal review of the Pentagon contract officers managed to haggle the contractor down only 19 cents tn· the final contract. - During 1982, the negotiators succeeded In shaving Qff a pltlful10 cents for every dollar questioned. That was the year Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger boasted of achieving major savings In Pentagon expenses. - Contract negotiation Is no penny-ante game. Hundreds of niUllons of dollars could be saved If the contract costs questioned by the auditors were recovered. - One reason the contracting officers don't do better may be that . they realize their efforts would be futlle. The contract appeals board - to which contractors turn when they disagree with the auditors routinely finds In favor of the contractor. So why bother trying? Whatever the reason, an Invest!- gallon by the General Accounting Office shows that contract officers · generally Ignore the Defense Contract Audit Agency's reviews when bargaining over price. Hell''s what one recent GAO assessment said · about the contract for the contra- · verslal M-1 tank: " We found that the M-1 contract- ' lng officer did not take prompt and effective action on 23 audit reports Issued from February 1981 through · August 1982·. " These reports quest!- · oned a total of about $44 million In · costs. The GAO Investigators found that only about three percent of the audit • agency's resources go toward contract reviews, that the auditors are routinely denied Important contractor records for their reviews, and that the auditors are regularly giveri little time and a ' heavy workload when making the reviews. Guns & butter_________Ar_tB_uc_h_wa_ld "We Democrats really did a great job in getting Lt. Goodman back from Syria, didn 't we? proud of our pei'IC)JIJlel. Our main Is tq become a wtnnlni ball club. We have no timetable, but we must walt and see. I feel Manager Vern Rapp of!ers us talent, expemembers !>f the tri·state news media received a hardy welc<lme rience and the know how to do an from the new management and , outstanding Job." Howsam cited the acquisition of players Qf the Reds, woo have fallen on hard times the past 1w1> sea&Qn. · free agent Dave Parker and the returnofve~leaderTonyPerez Although the film of!ers a nostalgte touch with the ending of as big plusses for the Reds. Parker's the great Johnny Bench's career It arrival, of coune, puts three-year also features the return of Bob veteran Paul ,Houseoolder on the HOWS8!Y1 as the team's president bench along with the rlghthanded hitting Ceasar Cedeno. One or both and general manager and what may become expendable. When appears to be the beginning Qf the club's return torespectabilltyon the asked If any deals were pending, field. · Howsam said he couldn't say to Howsam, taking over the much much, but Indicated the club was still searchl!lg tor a top Oight maligned Dick Wagner last July, headed the annual Clnclnnatl Reds' lefthanded relief pitcher. Regarding a possible trade recaravan stopover, which featured ported In last week's Sporting News the team's largest contingency which would send reserve catcher ever. Alex Trevino and pitcher Bruce "We're proud of Berenyt to the CUbs forcatcherJody our pe~lel" The man, woo structured the Davts and minor league pitcher former Big Red Machine, 1.s looking Reggie Patterson, Howsan said It forward to this season with the was news to hlm. "I never heard of anticipation that the 191M clubwlli be thatdealuntllsorneonementlonedlt exciting and Interesting. "We're here, but ltdoessoundlnteresting,". HUN'I'INGl'ON +-"A Farewell, A Nuclear power ______,_. _____Ja_m_es_J_.~Kl_.lp_at_ric_k Ill Court Street stm~ .Howsain, Rapp, bring new·attitude to Reds . Pag• .2-The Dally S.n~nel · Pameroy-Middlepott, Ohio Tuetday, January 24, 19,14 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Pomelor Mlddlepott, Ohio The Kissinger Report to the believe their leaders are cheating president recommends more mothem we will never achieve demoney and more guns for Central cracy In Central America." America. It suggests that only a "We can achieve It providing you minimum of $8 bllllon will save the give us modern police equipment so area. we can keep people In line." what It doesn't deal with Is how · "We're willing to supply the you distribute the economic aid and equipment, but you can't use It to mllltary arms. It's much easier for torture IMocent people or opposltlon leaders of the state." the United States to vote funds to save a country In Central America "Who Is left?" from going Marxist than It Is to see "Criminals, Communists and suspected subversives." that It gets to the right people. "Ah, General Regardlas. We "What about nuns?" have good news for you. We are "No nuns." shipping 10 thousand tons of grain to "I knew there would be strings the eastern part of the country to attached." win the hears and the stomachs of "Mr. Kissinger's comrnls51on belleves that by tripling mUitary Your people." ''Gracias, senior. a ld to your country you can beet up "Can you supply us with the your army and drive the rebels out trucks to get the grain to the of the country. Do you think ·that countryside?" with the right equipment your "Alas, Colonel Grappas sold aU people can do the job?" our trucks to.the rebels last week.·" "Certainly. Once you pay the "I hope you've court·martlaled Salvadoran soldier a decent wage Colonel Grap~ for treason." he won't have to sell Ills equipment "We've done something worse to the other side any more." than that. . We made hlm our "Now, General, one of the sticking points as far as Congress Is mllltary attache In Parts." "Without trucks how do we get concerned Is you people are going to the grain to the eastern part of the have to give up your death squads country?" and punish those who are responsi"That's a good question. The ' ble for aU. the Innocent people killed bridge over the Horonunco River 1n your country." • has been blown up. You could build "We're working on that rtght us a new brtdge, or I guess_. my now. Anyone caught hekdlng up a cousin Pedro could just sell the death~squad Is going to have to grain on the black market. In the a'ilswer for it. U found gullty he wW capital." be sent to scime godforsaken ''That Isn't exactly what we had embassy In Rome o~ Rio de In mind when we decided to supply Janeiro." . - you with economic and mllitary "I'm that will satlsfy the ald. The most Important thing In crttlcs Qf human rights In Washingdefeating Godless Marxism Is to ton. But It would also be nice If you wipe out the corruption that Is could hold a few trials of the peQple rampant In the land. U the people who killed Americans In your II sure- . . ( country." "That's asking an awful lot from the military." "It was just a thought . .No one Is going to press you on It It It will hurt the morale of the army. Now what we would like to do Is send you $300 mllllon In military aid the first year. Do you people think you can pacify the country with that?" "I don't see why not. The more firepower In the cities, the less reason the El Salvadoran soldier will have to go out Into the jungle and fight." "You also have to guarantee us that our economic aid will help your people achieve a better standard of life." "I don't see any problem there. , My cousin Eduardo knows all the , needy people In El Salvador." "Well, that seems to take care of the problem. Is there anything I've , forgotten?" "Could you let me have an; advance of $1 million until our elections? In case things don't work , out I'd !Ike to buy a condominium In . Florida." VERNRAPP BOBHOWSAM Berenyi's agent rejects $1.5 million pact CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitcher Bruce Berenyl, wh!>se Cincinnati Reds record last season was 9-14, has rejected a four-year $1.~ rniUion contract. "We thought about It but It was not what we were looking for," said Justin . Hirsch, Ills agent, Monday. "I thought It was nice of them to consider it. but lfi'mgolngtoglveup my right as a trtal laWYer to arblratlon,l want something for It," Hlrscl) said. Hirsch said he Is seeking a one or two year contract that would pay Berney! about $.Dl,OOJ. He said Woody Woodward, assistant Reds general manager, offered $240,00> for one year. "I think $28l,OOJ or $:9l,OOlls still basically fair market value but If he doesn't move oft $240,00>, we'll arbitrate," Hirsch said. Berenyl Is one of three Reds to take Ills case to salary arbitration last season. He Is one of nine eligible thls 'y ear. The others lnlude pitchers Bob Owchlnko, Frank Pastore and Joe Price, lnfteldrs Wayne Krenchicki, Ron· Oester and Tony Perez and outfteldrs Paul Householder and Eddie Milner. Pitcher Charlles Puleo has settled. Krenchlcki flied for arbitration Monday. "We just haven't been able to come to terms. We're not really that · far apart. I think there's a good chance It might be settled," · Krenchlcki said. "The negotlatlons are very much on schedule," said Woodward. "We're very close to a few and others we still bave got some work on. Even If there are fillings, we'll continue to try to settle." Hirsch also represents Milner. ''Eddie has drawn the llnea$225,00>. They haveoffered$100,00>. I thought there was no way we'd settle on Milner a week ago, but I think now there's a posslbllty." . Price, who won 10 games and missed almost two months with a shoulder tnttammatlon reportedly ts seeking $500,00> and may go to arbitration. "I'm sure we're filling," said Steve Comte, Price's agent. "What we'reasklnglswelllnexcessofwhat those other two (Berenyl and Milner" are asking: '"We're very aggressive. We feel It's legitimate bsed on what Joe has done. " Oester, who led the team with 58 runs batted In last season, Is discussing a long-term contract with the Reds. Perez, who rejoined the club In December, wasnotexpectedtoseek arbitration, according to Ills laWYer, Reuven Katz. "I'm always optimistic. I have every hope we can resolve this," said Katz .. HURRY, HURRY HURRY Motorists who want a tire with outstanding Radial features and aggressive tread designNow at a reasonable price - Ask for the FALLS STEEL RADIAL ROAD MASTER College scores Maada.Y'•C*P' ~ ~ &\!<'1' Boston U. 73. Pmn St. 67 Canlslu5 56, Malrl(' 52 DrexC'I 611, WUilam & Mary 59 Fairfk'ld !'6, Marls! \1 GrorRI'fown 91 Boston Coli. 83 lona Ill. Nrv.· Orifoans 70 MOf\l'TVJth Coli. Ill, [)('lawaiY' St. 77 Navy 57. [)(>lawai'£'~ Nl'W Hampshln' M. Dartmouth 47 St . Pf>l<'r's ~.Fordham 47 Sima 9R. Thfl ~ 61 S0011t Alabama fll. Mlsslss.,pl !i6 Appalachian Sl . fM. Mar.<Jlall Kl OT Dovklson 62. 1lll' Clladc-1 m E. Kl'fltucky Ill, W. Kmtucky st1 E. Tm~ Sl . !i6, VMI ~ Whitew•ll P155180R13 Pt65180R13 P185180R13 P195175Rt4 P205175R14 Grorlda Trch 72, Vlr(dnla 71 . :K:IT .lacksoovUI(' St. '!1, Troy St. !1.1 Loolslana ~ . til MLsslsslppi St. 64 Mrmphls St. 57, Tu.lan(' ~ N. Carolina A&T 77. Fbrlda A&M 47 ('\ Pric:o 141.00 44.5{1 47.5{1 49.5{1 5!.00 P215175Rt5 P225175R15 P235175R15 Nkholls St. Gl. Louisiana CoiL 54 Trimble visits Meigs tonight By KEml WISECUP Ohio's 12th ranked and unbeaten class "A" Trimble Tomcats Invade Larry Morrison Gymhaslum tonlght against Meigs In what promises to be one of the season· s highlights. Trimble's closest call to losing came a month ago when the Marauders took them Into overtime before succumbing 70-69. Coach Tom Evans' Tomcats, a trt-ehamplon In the TVC and regional finalist last year, have at least six excellent shooters and feature "Tomcat-like" quickness. "They have several good athletes, are real quick, have good ~pth, and are loaded with experience. I'm sure they're better than when we played the first .time, but so are we," commented Meigs second-year coach Greg Drummer. Trimble, ts have scored over !ll points three different times, Is a fast ·break oriented team, with'good outside shooting. When the Tomcats go to the Inside, 6-3 Scott Gatchel can burn anything less than a strong defense with his moves around the paint. A Meigs win could not only move the Marauders Into a tie for fourth place with Warren In the TVC, It would allow Alexander and Belpre, with two losses each, back Into the title chase. Trimble comes off their lowest socrtng output of the season when they whipped Nelsonville-York 5854 Saturday nlgh for their 13th straight win. Marauderettes defeat Vikings from the line for a hot 75 jler cent. VInton County dropped only eight of 2o charlty tosses. Coach Ron Logan's crew had 31 .'rebounds, 16 turnovers, and 17 fouls. VInton County was whistled for 19 personals. In the reserve game,- Meigs uppedthelrrecordto94wltha31·21 win. Leading the little Marau· derettes was Rhonda Zirkle with 10, 'placeln~TVCat8-3andgol!stoa Julie Miller liad nine, and Marta nne' 11-:J,overall. Warren leads the · Musser added eight. Trimble Is In second. .· . Meigs l.s In action again Thursday leaguh ,tenny·Me·~ led Meigs With 20 . when they travel to Trimble. points , ani! 13 rebounds ' wl\lle MEIGS ·(Ill - lladOOx 5-17-17, Meadows Rho~ f Haddox had her finest 9-2·110, Gordon 3+10, Mlller 2-3-7, Ha!f!aOn game ~th 17 polnta. B. J. =~J. ='" F!Y ~. Reeves ~. Goroo.f>~ 10 markers whlle wrroN COtiN'fY <Ml - AdelmaM J = d six reboltnds· ·· 5+14, lklrlll« ~:11. Boothe H-9, French . enny _._~:. vlnton County wl:+h 2.0.C, Doddoriii2.S.7. ror.us-. Tc-Bo•!'l6 ,.. »; ....- ~ · . McARTHUR - A strong fourth quarter keyed by clutch free thi-ow shooting enabled the Meigs Marauderettes a 58-54 win over VInton County here Monday. · · Meigs traDed 4440 heading Into the final . eight minutes .when the Maraud~rettes rallied back mak· tng 10 ot 14 free throws down the stretch. With !he win Meigs owns third t while 20 pdntt. Meigs !made 21 Qf60from the field for 35 percent wblle cannlng16of22 ' = 1 CAMtty : ~ :: lt: . _.... - Metp 31, vtnton County 21. )' ) . Meigs, on the other hand, has won four In a row and Is playing their best ball of the year. Another plus for the Marauders would be the "sixth man" - the crowd, which has been building over the past few weeks and was extremely vocal In the 63-58 Meigs win at Wahama. "I really hope we have a good crowd because we're going to need It . I was pleased with the support against Wahama," said Drummer. Senior guard Nick Riggs has raised his average to 19.3 with 58 points In his last two outings. Riggs seems to always be at the best In big ball games, an Intangible that wUI be needed against Trimble. Sophomore Mike Chancey, 14.3 points and 9.3 rebounds per game, shot 75 per cent (12of18) and ripped for 25 points against Wahama. ·Always a dead-eye shooter, the 6-3 forward has shown marked lm· provement In rebounding. Sophomore Rick Wise (7.3) fills the role of the ball-hawking spark· plug on every good ball club. Jay Carpenter, a 6-2 junior, scores 9.8 a game and grabs 8.5 J1!bounds per outing. The high· jumping, a Oeet-afoot Carpt!nter Is capable of bursting loose for a big night at any ·time. Meigs' other starter Is steady senior Jay Evans . ~4.1) whUe sophomore Lee Powell, senior Mike Kennedy, and juniors Jackie Welker and Dave Fisher ready themselves on the bench. Coach M!ck Chllds' reserves, In a three-way tle for the lead, wUI try to remain atop the TVC against fourth place trimble, .one of tli~ hottest reserve teams In the league. The Little Marauders are 8-3 Inside TVC play while Trimble Is ~right behind at 9-4. Leading Metg$ has been Shawn Baker, Chris Shank, Chris KeMedy and Brian HoiKiashelt. ' . ;, •• ~ - MOUNTED & BALANCED FREE ()Rk>I M!lr R7. Baptist ~ Rktumnd 73, CampbE>U Ill 55.5{1 51.5{1 6!.5{1 ~ li'i'l ~ li~,~, ",J: (, ( ., ., '· ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO S. Carolina Sl. lti, ~tllnt"-Coolanan ~ SW Louisiana 93. Tmllf'SS('(' Tf'C'h 91 . 2 O'f Swthm\ U '!1. Conrotdia. TPxas n VandPrtJIII W. S. Carolina 63 614-992-2094 600 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO .-------------..J...------------------------ W0<:lru ~0ve ~~0w COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE ... IT'S EASY TO DO!!! I Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid ... Valentine Love Line! Compose Your Own Message Below NAME .......••....... ... . .. .. ....•.........•....•..... .• •....... . ......... ADDRESS . ...... . . .' .. . . .. . .. . .... _. . ... . .. ... . .... . .. .. .. . .•. •..... .... . . ... TOTAL WORDS TOTAL AMT. AT 20C CITY ..... . ...... IN MESSAGE .. .......... ENCLOSED .. .. . .. .. . . . PER WORD CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE AU ADS MUST BE ~EPAID-AU ADS MUST BE RE<;EIVED BY FEB. 11 The Daily Sentinel Ill Court St. Ph. 992-2156 •. �The Sentinel 1984 • 'Tornadoettes top Highlanders By SCOTI' WOLFE In a "must" game for the Tornadoettes Southern's purple and gold surged ahead to play one of their best games of the season, burying the Lady Highlanders, 66-43, to capture undisputed possession of first place In the girts' division of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Southern, which emptied its bench early in the fourth quarter, now owns a perfect 6-0 league sl'ate, pushing two games ahead of its nearest competitor in the league. Southwestern, who lost by just five points earlier in the season at Racine, could have tied the league standings with a wtn, but now drop to 4-2 and 84 overall Behi d h n t e fine overall performance of Amy Littlefield, who hit 11 of 16 from the fi eJd and 8 of 1.0 from the line for a gam~high 30 points, the Tornadoettes breezed to an easy victory. In addition to an outstanding offensive game Littlefield grabbed a team-high 10 rebounds. Teammate Laren Wolfe had 11 point and nine btg rebounds to combine wtth Littlefield tn attacking the low post, which put Southwestern's scoring ace Tonya McNeal on the sideline wtth four first half fouls. Southern's defense forced many Southwestern turnovers in an effect to keep the ball from McNeal, however, the talented center managed a sparkling 24 point performance. Wolfe's fine defensive performance came in spite of an ankle injury that eventually sid~ lined her during the second half. Jenny Bentley, Southern's talented forward, played a great defensive game according to Coach Hilton Wolfe and sparkled oftenslvely with 14 big points. Senior Debbie Michael and Lori Admas were credited wtth "tremendous" Silence not way to treat tncest lloor games wtth 6 and 4 ponts respectively. Southern had only four turnovers, hit 28 of 54 from the field for a hot 52 percent, hit 10 of 19 from the foul line for 57 percent and had seven key steals. Southern· also had 31 important rebounds. Southwestern hit 7 of 15 at the Une for 47 percent. Sandy Patrick and r;>tanne Nlda chlped in wtth seven and 6 points respectively for the hosts, while McNeal grabbed 15 rebounds in addition to her 24 points. Southern hosts Kyger Creek Thursday, while Southwestern plays North Gallia. SOU'J11ERN 1111 - Littlefield 11-a;l), Wolle 5-1·11, Bentley 7-tJ.14, Michael 3-().6, Adams 2-tJ.4, Lyons I>H Houdashelt ()(H), Russell ()(H), Reiber ()(H). Toloiii8-1NIL SOll'111WESTERN t43J - Patrtck 3+7. Adkins 1·2-4, Walker 1.().2, McNeal 11).4-24, Nlda 3-().6, Hull ()(H), Caner ()(H), Smith ()(H). Tololl111-74 A recent network televtaton movie attempted to bring an extremely sensitive subJect Incest ..,.. out of the closet and Into public awareness. "Something About AmeUa," broadcast Jan. 8, was the first such network program to explore the problem of family sexuill abuse and Its damaging effects on family relationships and the mental health of the victim. Incest Is the sexual abuse of one family member by another. It occurs In famiUes of every social, economic and ethnic background. According to the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect, there are at least 100,000 cases of sexual abuse each. year, . though tt ts the most unreported category of criminal activity. The majority of Incest victims are young or adolescent girls, although boys are also victimized. The molestations are committed about 50 percent of the time by a father or stepfather, by another male relative In another 49 percent of the cases, and one percent of the time by the mother, according to a news report broadcast after the televised movie. Woodland Centers' Cristsltne, a 24-hour Information and emer- Score by quanen: Southern Southwt>Stern 19 17 IB 12--06 12 10 8 1l--43 Georgia Tech stops Virginia By Associated Press Mark Price had a bum ankle and Bruce Dalrymple had a bad shooting eye. And they stlll led Georgia Tech to victory. It took three overttmes for the Yellow Jackets to subdue 19thranked Virginia 72-71 Monday night In an Atlantic Coast Conference battle. Their two stars were having rough nights but they came through when needed. Price led ail scorers wtth 22 points for Tech, 13-2 overall and 3-1 in the ACC. Dalrymple missed his first 10 shots, but canned the 11th early in overt tme for his only basket and hit a pair of key free throws in the third ar. Dalrymple made all 10 of his foul shots. Dalrymple was unfazed by his poor shooting from the field. Yvon Joseph added 19 points and 10 rebounds for Tech. Rick Carlisle scored 18 points for the Cavaliers, 12-3 overall and 2-3 in the ACC. Jtm Miller and Othell Wilson added 14 each. Wilson's 25-footer bounced off the rim at the final buzzer. In regulation, Tech held the ball until nine seconds were left, called a timeout,. then set up Price's 28footer, which fell short at the buzzer. After a scoreless first overtime, Ricky Stokes made six free throws in the second overtime period as Virginia took a f!v~point lead. But the Yellow Jackets rallied again. Among other ranked teams in Buck Johnson had 21potnts to lead action, It was No. 4 Georgetown 92, Alabama to a 69-56 SEC decision Boston College 83; No. 8 Texas-EI over MtsslsslppL Paso 65, Air Force 52; No. 10 Tom Sluby had 21 points as Notre Louisiana State SO, MtsstsslpptState Dame led all the way to whip Rice 64, and No. 13 Memphis State 57, 50-35. Tulane 50. Vanderbilt's Jeff Turner and Phil TopOO Cox had 18 apiece to lead the Patrick Ewing was overpowering Commodores to a 69-63 win over wtth 15 points, 13 rebounds and South Carolina. seven blocked shots as Georgetown Iona beat New Orleans tl).70 as won Its 11th game In the last 12. The UNO Coach Don Smith drew four Hoyas are 16-2 and 5-1 ·in the Big technical fouls and was ejected. East, while Boston College fell to 12-5 With Iona leadlng61-56wtth6: 32lefl, and3-3. Smith walked on the court, interLSU, 12-3, moved into a tie wtth rupting play and yelling repeatedly, Kentucky for first place In the "Hold II. Hold II." Southeastern Conference at 5-2. Steve Burtt, who had 30 points, Jeny Reynolds scored 14 second- converted the two technical foul half points and 18 for the game for shots and, just 1:56 later, Smith the Tigers, but was more proud of drew another technical after objecthis seven steals. ing to a call from the bench. Burtt Memphis State rernatnEid un- made one of two free throws. It was beaten In the conference but the third technical called on Smith, ~truggled for Its fifth straight Metro causing his automatic ejection. victory. After a close first half, The New Orleans coach was slow Phllllp Haynes - who f!nJshed with to leave and then, from the corner of 18 points - led the Tigers to a 51-37 the court, pulled a handkerchief advantage. Then Tulane rallied to • around his mouth and pointed a wtthln 55-50 wtth one minute to play finger at oneoftheomctals, bringing before Memphis State put away Its on his fourth technical. 13th victory in 16 games. Texas-El Paso's strong defense held Air Force to 15 first-half points and the Miners upped their record to 17-1 and 5-1 in the Western Athletic Conference by handing the Falcons their 12thconsecuttveWACsetback. By quarters: Albany Meigs ers was Matt Baker wtth 13, Kevin Oiler eight, Wesley Howard and Chris Becker six each, Jarod Sheets and Todd Powell four each, Wesley Young three, and Decker Cullurns, Scott Melton, Joe Hall, and Keith Mattox each had two. Denny Jarvis led Albany wtth eight. By quarters: Albany Meigs 11 5 0 10--26 18 9 12 L'l--52 Girls Junior High The Meigs Girls junior high team held Albany scoreless In the first period and went on to a 30-22 decision. Tammy Wright led Meigs wtth nine while Missy Woods had eight, Shelly Stobart eight and Stephanie English added five. By quarters: Meigs Albany 5 5 10 10--:11 0 4 6 12-22 16 13 14 10--53 5 15 1B 111-56 The boys travel to Wellston Thursday at 5 while the girls host Seventh Grade Boys Shade at 5. An earlier postpo~ The ever-Improving Meigs ~ ment with Eastern wtll be made up venth graders outscored Albany 12- this Saturday. The boys play at 0 in the third period and coasted to a Eastern High at 11 while the girls 52-26 victory. also play at 11 at Tuppers Plains Leading a host of Marauder scor- . School. Commissioner reprimands OU coach COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- MidAmerican Conference Commissioner. Jtm Lessig publicly reprimanded Coach Danny Nee Monday after the Ohio University basketball coach pulled his team off the floor at Bowling Green. "The Mid-American Conference neither expects nor accepts this type of conduct from Its coaches," Lessig said in a prepared statement Issued by the league office. "With this reprimand of Coach Nee, weare not passing judgmPnl on the play In question." ThP statement admitted a replay showed contact on the play in WEDNESDAY LEFTED SHIYI' - Boston College's Terrence Talley (24) goes up lor a shot over Georgtetown University's Patrick Ewing (33) early In Monday's question, "but It stlli remains a judgment call on the part of the officials." Bowling Green scored Its last four points in a 5146 victory Saturday over Ohio wtth Nee and his players watching from the sidelines. Nee had pulled his team after he was charged with a technical foul wtth four seconds left. David Jenkins hit two free throws to give Bowling Green a 49-46 lead and the balloutofbounds because of the technctal foul. Keith Taylor of the Falcons than scored an uncontested dunk shot just before the buzzer. AWARD WINNING COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Runner-up Springfield South has narrowed the gap on Canton McKinley, Ohio's top-ranked ·c lass Two SVAC games slated this evening SVAC loop leader Hannan Trace travels to Ironton St. Joe Tuesday night In a non-conference contest while Southwestern visits Wahama in the only other game invqlving an SVACschool. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats Marauder freshmen survived a have a 5-0 mark Inside the league scare from visiting Vinton County and 10-2 overall record. HT Idle this to post a 00-47 win for the unbeaten past weekend, defeated Symmes local club's 12th straight win here Valley, 63-36 last Tuesday night. Monday. Southwestern dumped Oak Htll , Meigs broke away from a 16-16 tie 53-51 last Tuesday night but lost to at the half for24 third quarter points Southern, 8J.43 Saturday night. The and a seven-point lead. Ti'.e Utile Highlanders are 4-9 overall and 1-5 Marauders maintained their mar- against league opponents. gain untU the final moments when · Friday night, league action reVinton County lowered It to three sumes with Southern visiting Kyger wtth two free throws after time had Creek, Eastern hosts Hannan Trace expired. and North Gallia plays at "Considering the way we played, Southwestern. we're fortunate to win. We were Saturday night games find Wacaught standing around both offenhama at Southern and North Gallia sively 'and defensively. Hopefully a at Berne Union. game like this wUi wake us up and SVAC STANDINGS prepare us for future games and the ALLGAMES · WLP OP upcoming tournament," com- Team Southern ....... .. ................... 11 1 m 591 mented Meigs coach Phil Harrison. Ha nnan Tra('(' ............ ......... 10 2 f{,6 flOO Huey Eason led Meigs wtth 13 Kyger Cn.>ek ......... ... ... .......... .8 4 7:11 57.1 ....................... .4 9 ij26 TI4 points while J. R. Kitchen added 10 Southwestern East£>rn .... .. .................. ..........1 R 554 617 and Steve Musser and Donnie North Gallla ... ................... ...2 9 581 710 SVAC' ON!.\' Becker eight each. Jesse Howard WI. P OP led in rebounding wtth seven while Team Hannan Tra"" ........................ 5 o 252 216 Eason and Kitchen each had six. Southern ................................ 5 1 m .162 Creek.. .. .... · ....... ..4 2 .111 7EI Mark Saunders was the game's Kyger North Gallla .. .. ....................... } 4 m .16.1 top scorer with 23 points and was Southwestern ... ... ....... .. ...... ... .! 5 m .147 ~ te1·n .. · .... .... .. . .. ..... .. .. ..... .. 1 ·• • ~· credited by Harrison for an out- Mas ~ ·''14 SVAC RE.~ERVES standing game. Meigs plays next Monday when r!":::ern ... ...... . .. . .... Eastern .................. 5 I m :»~ they travel to Southern at 5: 55. Nonh Gallla ........................... 2 .1 .n1 201 VINTON COUNI'Y (47) - Saunders 2 4 284 11>3-23, Vanover ()(H), Reed 1.().2, GIU 4-4-12, Southweslern ........ 1 4 nt 2:!1 225 Hannan TraCE'................. ... ....... ............. TeMant ().().(), Fee 2.().4, Harkins 0.2-2, Norton · Kyger Crefk .. ........................... 1 5 216 210 1.().2, Perry 1.().2. TOI'ALS 1~7. Thh week'sJarrte!4: MEIGS ill)- Kitchen 4-2-10, Eason 6-1 -13, Musser 4.().8, Howard 2-3-7, Becker 4.().8, and'l'llesday-H•nnanTrareat Southwestprn at Wahama.trontonSt.Joe Elliott 1-2-4, King ()(H), TannehiJJ ()(H), Friday -Southern at Ky~er Creek; North PHONE 992-6674 OPEN 4 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY Big East Conference at the CIIPital Centre 1n Landover, Md. At right are Georgetown playen Bill Martin (24) and Fred Brown (00), center. (AP Laserphoto) AAA schoolboy power tl!at faces a key road game tonight to keep Its lead In The Assocta ted Press basketball ran kings. McKinley, unheaten in 14 games this winter, must play No. 5 Akron Central-Hower before a sellout crowd of more than 7,000in the new University of Akron Health and Physical Education Building. Springfield South, also 14.0, cleared a major hurdle Saturday night in winning at Middletown 76-67. As a result, the Wildcats narrowed their deficit to 24 points in the balloting this week by a state panel of sports writers and broadcaster.s. McKinley earned 311 points to 287 for the Springfield challenger. A week ago, theCantonschoolowneda 49-point lead over South. Meanwhile, Mansfield Malabar tn Class AA and WellsvUle tn Class A kept their records undefeated and retained the top spots tn the other divisions. Malabar, 13-0, knocked off Class AAA Columbus Linden-McKinley 51-48 Saturday night and piled up318 points, 70 more than second-ranked Columbus Bexley, up from third place last week. Columbus Whitehall, No. 2 In Class AA last week, suffered a 88-72 105s at Mount Vernon and tumbled to seventh. Wellsville. 11-0, collected 298 points, 46moretl!an No. 2Van Buren and 132 ahead of No. 3 Peebles, which leaped from eighth last week after winning at Fairfield 58-51. Wellsvtlle, a Class AA state tournament entry in 1983 that has dropped in class, posted a pair of routs, beating Salineville Southern 90-36 and Lisbon Beaver99-47. Toledo St. Francis was. third In Class AAA with Barberton fourth, Centra I-Hower ftfI h, Cleveland S J h 1x h Lo f . THURSDAY enth, Cincinnati Oak HU!s eighth, Middletown ninth and Dayton Dunbar lOth. In Class AA, WU!ard kept Its No.3 posit ton followed by Bucyrus Wynford in fourth, Fostoria upftvespots to fifth, Portsmouth sixth, Whitehall seventh, Navarre Fairless eighth, Akron St.Vincent -St. Mary ninth and Sandusky Perkins lOth. POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for a potluck supper at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings & Loan Co. Members are to take their own table service. r-;::==========::. (USPS 1411-IIIMJ) A Dlvl•lon of MulUmedla, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baumgardner, Coshocton; Mr. and Mrs. Glen- Erwtn, Marysvllle; Mr~ and Mrs. Clyde Walker and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Thurman, along wtth Murl Galaway and Thad Dye, local, held a holiday vacation gathering at the home of Dale Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and Sarah Faye spent several days wtth Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell in Satsuma, Fla. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spurlock at Melrose, Fla., former residents of this community. Publl'ihl'd PvE'ry aft<"rnoon. Monday through Friday , 111 Court S tr~t . by ttKOhlo Va lley Publlshlna: Compa ny. Mul timedia. lnt•., Pom('roy , Ohio 45769, 9922156. Second class pos taa-(' paid a t Pom('roy, Ohio. Mrmbt>r : The Assoclatf'd PrE'fis, In· land Dall y Pr('Ss Assoclaton and the Am('rlca n N(lwspapPr Publis hers Association, National Adv<"rtlslng Representat ive. Rranham Ne-w~paper Sa les, 733 Third Ave-nu(". Nrw York , N('W York 10017. POSTMASTER : S<>nd addrrs~ to Th(' Dall y Sc>ntlnrl. lll Court St. , PomProy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roul~ Onf' WP{'k ....... .. ....................... $1.00 Onf' Month ...... ............ $4 .40 On£' Year .. ....... ... .. .. ... .. .......... S.';2.80 PRICE.~ Dally ................ .. ............... 20 Cl'nt s Kathleen Scott presented the prayer and self-dental program at tl!e recent meetlng.Qfthe Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the home of Sandi Hawley. "The Family of God" was the theme of the program wtth Rose Ann Jenkins and Mary Nease giving readings which were intersperced wtth hymns. The program was four part , "The Nature of Love," "Household of Faith as Extended Family," "One Family--Many S ubscrlb£>r~ not desiring to pay thl'car - riC'r m ay remit In adva nce dlr('Cf to Th(' Dally S<>nlln<'l on .1, 6 or 12 month ba s ts . Crf'dll will b(' ,ll:IV<'n carriN ('arh month . No s ubscriptions by mallpc>rmlllf>d In towns whrr(' hom P ca rriC'r scrv lcP Is ava ll abl<' . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lmilde Ohio 1.1 WC'r ks .... .... ... ............ .. ........ $14.04 1fl WC't•ks .. .. ............... $27 ..10 52 Wrf'ks .. ... ... ... .... .. .. .. . .... ..... $!H.48 Outside Ohio . w k 1.1 oo ' ... .. .... ... ... •$15 .21 26 Weeks Weeks TOI'AL8 21-MO. Byquarlen!: Vinton County Meigs Eastern. Saturday - Wahama at South<'rn ar.d North Gallla at Berne Union . "I'm trained to know computers, not taxes. So I rely on H&R Block for tax preparation. Block keeps up with the tax changes. They're trained to spot every deduction and credit I'm entitled to. They must be good; three out of every (our Block clients get a refund." · DON'T FORGET TO REDEEM YOUR VALUABLE JAN UA·RY The Reedsville UMW met at the church basement wtth Mrs. Barbara Masters serving as hostess. The meetlng'opened with prayer by Mrs. Sue Douglas. Mrs. Marlene Putman read the poem "Looking to the New Year." Mrs. Sue Reed led the devotions using the topic COUPONS KARL KEBLER- OWNER PHONE 992-3796 . 618 E. Meln St. Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 ti {] n 1II I l (j u I OF POMEROY · PH. 9~2~2057 .. Jt . . . . ,, •• Visitors of Mrs. Opal HoU; on during ChriStmas weekend were Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon and family, Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and famUy. Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker and Kelli, Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Don WU!tams, David and Deanne, Hilda Weber, ColumbUJ;, were Christmas w~ kend guests of Mrs. Marcia Ketler. Joining them for Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, Rodney and Russell. Mrs. Ethel Orr spent Christmas Day w1th Mr. and Mrs . Bob Lee, Bas han. ChriStmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Wood, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ChriSty and Mrs. Letha Wood, local. "Tightening the Belt ." Officers' reports were given and 56 shutin calls were reported. Thank you notes were read from Mr. and Mrs. Uswtn Nease and Vernon, Helen and Stanley Nease for fruit baskets received at Christmas. The birthdays of Helen Nease and Etma Hotter were noted. A dessert course was served to those named and Betty Blackwood, Erma Roush, Lillian Napper. Hilda Yeauger. Mary K. Roush, and Edith Sisson. "Beginning Anew" and "Taking Inventory of our Lives." She sang "The Shepherd's Song" and closed wtth "Come to Me." The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Putman. A donation was received from Mrs. Frances Reed. Forty-six shut -In calls were reported and cards were signed for several friends. The club voted to buy small flower arrangements for ill members. Games were played and prizes awarded. Potluck refreshmPnts were served to these guests and members: Mrs. Mary Allee Bise, Mrs. Erika Boring, Mrs. Helen Wells, Matt Martin, Mrs. Barbara Masters, Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Sue Reed. Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Verna Rose, and Mrs. Lllllan Pickens. Mrs. Sue Reed received Jo Ann Baum was installed as Trussell, Faye Kirkhart, Mary K. conductor and Dorothy Ritchie as Holter, Thelma Whit•!, Doris trustee at the _Tuesday night Grueser, Ethel Orr, and Mae meeting of Chester Council 323, McPeek. Daughters of America, held at the hall. Erma Cleland was the Installing officer. Alta Ballard, councilor, presided at the meeting. Thank you note.for a flower and cards from Ulal7 Swan of Outoftownguestsfortheweddlng Kimberly Sue JonES and Kevin be hostess for the next meeting. was read by Esther Smith, record- Tbomas Quinn, Aug. 13, included: Ing secretary. At the Feb. ?meeting Mrs. Hazel Lane, Rochester, N..Jk; there wllJ. be games and refresh- Mr: and Mrs. John Plea8811tS and .___·m'entsandErrnaCieland,chalnnan Tracy, Huntington, W.Va.; Mr. and of the good of the order committee · Mrs. Rolltn Daniels, Aurora, Colo.; asked each mel)'lber to take a gift for Mr. and MrS. TerranceQubtn,Brlan the prize table. Refreshments wUi Qubtn, TOI'IIli\Y Quinn and Bridget MONDAY MORNING-9:30-5-POINTS CLASS ll(! seiVed by Dorothy Ritchie and Qubtn, Rochester, N.Y.; Susie · MONDAY ·EVENING-7:00· MASON, W.VA . • Quinn, WaltsvWe, VI.; Mrs. PatriMarcia Keller. • Attndlng the meeting were Ada cia PagganJ\ Rochester, N.Y.; Ms. TUESDAY EVENING-7:00-TUPPERS PLAINS Bissell, Lora Damewood, Opal Lytm Qubtn, Rochester, N.Y.; Mr. Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Carolyn and Mrs. J>hllllpPowell, Pittsburgh, 'Holll!y, _ Leona_' H~Iey. Goldie Pa.; Mi-. and Mrs. Greg Hedrlcks ,JOA NN NEWSOME. 992 3382 Frederick, Doris · Koenig, Jean and Stewart. ·Huntington, W.Va.; Mrs. Mildred Lowe, Huntington, Fledellck, Beulah Maxey,' Sandra : Ot:BBif WA l SON. Gti7-653J White, Laura Mae Nice, Sadie W.Va. and Ann Craig, Cincinnati. SLINDERELLA DIET CLASSES ti flll I 11 II flll BURGER CHEF 698 W. Main and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum in McArthur. t-Jt~he~doo~r~p~r~lze~s~.~M~r~s~.~P~tc~k~en~s~wtl=lj~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sunday /.UU 1u II UU People who know II R their business go to& Households," and "Unlversaltty of God's FamiJy." An offering on behalf of others was taken wtth half going to home missions and the rest to foreign missions. The Rev. Steve Nelson had prayer. Anopendtscusstonwasheldonthe different professions of the women today. Mrs. Scott read "How to Keep Warm in church." To open th business meeting, Evelyn Hollon. prstdent, read Wedding guests HOURS : f r1 ,\ Sdl Mr. and Mrs. Harold GU!ogly, who are spending the winter at Webster, Fla., spent a few days during the holtday vacation here wtth their children, Vicky and Bruce Gillogly. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brooks have returned home after spending two weeks wtth their daughter and family in Texas. They spent one night in Tennessee on their return trip because of the tee and bad roads at that time. Murl Galaway and Dale Dye attended a holtday gathering at the home of Mrs. Galaway's son-in-law Chester Council D of A meets BURGER CHEF MIJ 11 lllli r s. DAR General's message noting a second chapter has been started in Ottawa, Canada. Mrs. Gene Yost, national defense chairman , read an article entitled "Reportrs On Granada" by Reid Irvine, and also an article entitled "What and Who Killed ERA." Mrs. Ashley read a thank you note from John Foster of the Carleton School for the Oag presented to the school by thechapter. Itwasdectded to purchase nags from the Racine American Ll;>iiion Auxiliary to be donated to area schools who need replacements. A report was given by Mrs. Ashley on the Waldschmidt House which ts open to tl!e public from May to October. Ten cents Is taken from each member's state dues to help SUIIFEI U. .UP 10 12 .._IEIJSI support Waldschmidt House, a structure listed in the National Register of Historical Places. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds noted that $400 in donations and 7 ounces of postage stamps had been sent to the Chttltcothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Nan Moore reported that 70 pupils from seven area schools had entered the American History Contest. The winners were JennJfer Smith, Racine school, first in fifth grade; Henry Cleland, Pomeroy school. first In sixth grade; Mayla Yoacham, Racine School, second in fifth grade; and Robin White, Tuppers Plains, second in slxtl! grade. Hosteses for the meeting were Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Gerald Powell, and Mrs. Harold Sargent. Reedsville UMW has recent meettng AT: ' the prayer. Mrs. Ashley read the • (WORTH OVER $6.00) ''I know computers inside and out, like Blo_ck knows taxes.'' A program on effecttvecommunlcatlon was presented by Mrs. Betty Clark, Gailla County Extension agent, at the recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held at theHeatl!Untted Methodist Church. Mrs. Clark said that being a good listener ts vital to being a good comml!nlcator. She stressed. the need to listen to understand, rather than to oppose. To tllustrate SOI'IJI'of the things she discussed, Mrs. Clark had two members express their optonons on topics and then the group discussed facial expressions, humor and tone of voice of their canmentartes. Mrs. Robert Ashley, regent, presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Clarence Struble. chaplain, giving ............... o29.64 Gallla a! SouthwestE'rn and Hannan Tra(.'(' aT 6 10 17 14--47 10 6 24 10--50 Local DAR chapter meeting held JANUARY J~MBOREE OF SAVINGS! 24 oz. LISTERIIE •n 249 Forest Run UMW meeting held SINGLE COPY 52 damaging their actions are to the child's self-esteem, but that the victim may suffer for years. The victim often views him or herself not as the victim, but as responsible for the sexual abuse, and may feel that he or she ts causing trouble by telling anyone. It Is Important for victims of any type of abuse to realize that they are not to blame and that while getting help Is a difficult step it Is necessary to keep the problems from getting worse. The earlter a problem Is tdenti· fled and the more the family is involved In the treatment , the greater the chance of successful treatment for each family member. Education Is the best method for preventing child abuse In any form. sexual abuse, incest or physical abuse. All children need to know what abuse in any form is Uke, that abuse Is wrong, that they are not to blame and that they need to talk about It with an adult they feel they can trust. Woodland Centers pro· vldes materials and workshops on prevention of Incest and other forms of sexual abuse, as well as treatment and information. Call the local Cristsltne at 446-5554 for more Information. SAL£ PRICES GOOD THRU 1-30-84 Ollllttlf SUrPIJ(S WT Chester community happenings The Daily Sentinel l ~ ~ ~1~ r-;l.~ose~p~s~t~,~~r~a~n~KI~n~g~sev~;-~~;;;;;;;;;;;;.. ;...;...;...;.. ~·~~56~.2~1 PIZZA SHACK EAT IN OR TAfCE OUT MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Literary Club wUi met at 2 p.m. Wednesday. at the home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. James Clatworthy wtll give the program on poems by Sarah Teasdale. For r'oll call members are to name their favorite poet. Springfield South bridges AAA ·g ap Meigs frosh post 12th win Junior high basketball results All three Meigs Junior High teams raised their records to 7-2 wtth wtns over Albany Monday. Eighth Grade Boys Trailing 16-5 after one period, the Meigs eighth graders made a spectacular romeback In the final quarter to post a 56-53 win over Albany to avenge one of their two setbacks. · Scott Wtlltams' two free throws wtth two minutes to go gave Meigs their first lead of the night at 49-47. Joey Snyder hit three of four free throws In the final' minute to tee the wtn. Btlly Brothers led Meigs wtth 21 points while Michael Bartrum added 13 and Williams 13. Other Meigs scorers were Snyder wtth seven and Don Dorst wtth one. Mike Chapman led Albany wiih 22. Calendar gency telephone service for Gallta, the family for professional counseiJack.son and Meigs Counties occa- tng and therapy and follows up stonally receives calls regarding cases to Insure the well-being of the sexual child abuse. According to . child. • Judy Sofranko, Clinical Assistant at Poltce are often Involved In these Crtslsline, many calls are from cases, and the criminal court adult women who were victimized system ts used only as a last resort, as children and wbo experience according to Children's Services marital probJI:ms or other mental representative.. health problems as a result. As opposed to molestation by a Sources from Children's Services stranger (usually a o~tlme occurbepartment tn Gallla, Jack.son and renee) , abuse tn the family tends to Meigs Counties, which handle last for a period of months or years, reports of child abuse and neglect, often beginning when the child ts too did not have exact figures on InceSt young to understand the situation. cases, but It Is estimated that at The abuse ranges from inappropleast 50 reports are made each year riate touching and kissing to full In the tri-eounty area. sexual Intercourse. The average Children's Services receive re- age of Incest victims Is 11 years old. Professional therapist at Woodports of child abuse, Including sexual abuse, from various sour- land Centers agree that although ces, Including friends, doctors, the typical reaction to incest Is not schools, Crtstsltne and other agen- to tell anyone. silence ts not a ctes as Is required by law. Case solution and ttiat problems can workers Investigate reports, by become severe if untreated. "The talking to the child and parents. If guilt and negative emotions that abuse Is suspected, a medical victims often carry around for a examination ts obtained if possible. lifetime are so damanging," SoIt deemed necessary the child Is franko said. temporarily removed from the Gene Feight, an outpatient !herahome for his or her own protection. ptst at Woodland's Gallipolts CltnJc Although each case ts unique, added that abusers are often not Children's Services tends to refer aware of how destructive and Sentinel Page 5. The Ohio . I CALL ·' 4.66 SUG. RETAIL nonsensr Comfort . ~ pantyhose· · OilY! 2'4 . ·--·Ut .IS �Sentinel -. 53 indicated • • In cocaine smuggling ring ATLANTA (AP) - A man accused of ordering the murder of drug agents from his prison cell leads a list of 53 people Indicted in the bteakup of a bllllon-dollar cocaine SQluggllng ring that authorities say Is the largest In the nation's history. According to the Indictments, unsealed Monday In Atlanta, Los Angeles, Miami and Little Rock, Ark., the ring used the equivalent of a small air force to fly cocaine from South America and the Caribbean to blg·dty airports and remote landing strips In the eastern United States. In the Atlanta Indictment, 30 people are accused of smuggling five tons of cocaine worth $3.8 bUllon Into the United States over 14 months. Federal agents seized about 2,700poundsofthedrug, with a street value of $940 million, authoti· ties said. Federal agents managed to Infiltrate the ring, and some helped fly cocaine into the country, the Indictment said. "We believe ... It Is the largest nationwide narcotics investigation ever," FBI agent Jim Nelson said In Los Angeles. Large cargoes of cocaine, "usually in the vicinity of 600 pounds each, butinonecaseacargoofl,!XXl pounds,''wereflownfromColombia to airports In Tennessee, Including Chattanooga and Rockwood. Other flights went to Reading, Pa., Crystal River, Fla., Atlanta, and La Fayette, Ga., and much of the drug then was shipped to Florida, the ln\Dctments said. Colombian authorities cooperated in the capture and return to the United States of Harold J. Rosenthal, 53, of Atlanta, the alleged kingpin of the ring, authorities said. "We believe it marks the beginning of a new era of cooperation between Colombia and the United States In drug enforcement," U.S. Aitorney General William French Smith said in a statement released In Atlanta. "Measured by the amount of drugs, It Is the largest cocaine trafficking ring ever broken up in the history of federal law enforcement." Rosenthal escaped from a federal pJ"!son in Memphis In 1981 and fled to Colombia, where he contacted drug suppliers and financiers and theri began assembling shipments of drugs to be sent to the United States, the indictment alleges. During his two years as a fugitive, Rosenthal re-entered the United States a number of times, the Indictment charges. He was captured In September and returned to prison In Miami, where he ordered that Colombian law enforcement agents and U.S. agents In Colombia be killed to retaliate for his capture and to dissuade authorities from arresting other members of his organization, the Indictment said. No agent~ were killed. Rosenthal and five other defendants were charged with violating the federal "drug kingpin" statute by engagin~; ..ln a continuing criminal enterprise. The Indictment said one member of the ring, Artlmus Neeley of Freeport, Bahamas, sought the help of Bahamian Immigration and customs officials so aircraft loaded with cocaine could land at an airport In that country. Assistant Attorney General D. Lowell Jensen told a news conference In Atlanta that the Investigation was Initiated by the Drug Enforcement Administration and the FBI, but was turned over to the Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force after It began operating in Atlanta last year. Nelson said In Los Angeles that the Investigation stemmed from Information obtained In 1982 through a wiretap placed for a non-narcotics probe. He did not elaborate. The 30 defendants Indicted In Atlanta are from Georgia, Florida, Tennessee. Michigan, Pennsylvania, the Bahamas and Colombia. All were charged with racketeering conspiracy, and all but two were charged with racketeering. Some also were charged with various violations 9f federal drug laws. No arraignment date was scheduled. Of the 30,18 have been arrested or were in custody before the Indictment was unsealed, Jensen said. The others were being sought . The Miami indictment accused Rosenthal, Neeley and two others of conspiring 'to free Rosenthal from a federal prison. The indictment returned in Little Rock charged two defendants In the Atlanta case, along with 11 others, with conspiring to Import heroin and marijuana. The Los Angeles indictment charged 13 people - including Rosenthal and two other Atlanta defendants - with conspiring to Import marijuana from Colombia. Property transfers.•• "Richard Ray Rupe, Alta Ann RJ!pe, Charles H. Faulk Jr., Linda R. Faulk, Larry W. Rapp, Linda M. Rapp to Clarence E. Lightfoot, B9nnle Lightfoot, .087 acre, Chester. Larry W. Rapp, Linda M. Rapp to Clarence E . Lightfoot, Bonnie Lightfoot, 1.890 acres, Chester. Larry W. Rapp, Linda M. Rapp to Clarence E. Lightfoot, Bonnie Lightfoot, .129 acre, Chester. . Larry W. Rapp, Linda M. Rapp to tarry W. Rapp, Linda M. Rapp, 10.77 acres, Chester. · Charles H. Faulk Jr., Linda R. Faulk to Charles H. Faulk Jr .. Linda R. Faulk, 7 acres, Chester. John Staats to Herald 011 and Gas Co .. Right of Way, Rutland. .. Roy F . Roush, Trudy J. Roush to secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Pt. Lot 59, Middleport VIllage. , ]i:arl James Mooney, Katherine Mooney to Howard VIctor Wolfe, Allee M. Wolfe, Pt. Lot 1174, Lebanon. F1oyd Brickles, Naomi Btickles to Floyd Brickles, Naomi Brickles, Tract, Bedford. Wlllard Reed, Connie Moyer, Michael L. Moyer to Monongahela Power Co .. Right of Way, Olive. Gladys Reed Hlll to Monongahela Power Co .. Right of Way, Olive. Joseph W.· Masters, Barbara F. Masters to Monongahela Power Co .. Right of Way, Olive. Carrol E . Kimes, Lucllle Kimes to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Way, Olive. Henry Bahr, Eileen Bahr to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Way, Olive. Tim B. Wolf. Donna M. Wolf to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Way, Olive. Isa~lla Powell to B. & J. 011 and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Standard 011 Co. to Richard Vaughan, Ruby Vaughan, Lots, Middleport . Wendell Grate, Donna Grate to Michael E. McDaniel, Sandra K. McDaniel, Lot 42, Rutland Vlllage. Ernest Ned Swindell, Sharon Swindell to . Howard M. Swindell, Clara Mae Swindell, Parcels, Bedford. George Holter to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. , Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Agree. and Ease., Sutton. Tuesday, n~_ws I ~ GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Bulldlllg Public Notice ThP. Mfl•QS Soil and Wate r ConsArvatron D rstnc t are takrnq brds pur suant to thP. provrsro ns of Sect ron 15 15 08 o ft he Ohro RevrsP.d CodA. for the l ollowrng pre<:AS o f P.QurpmP.nt OM no-trll 2-row pufl -typP. corn plan ter w rth thP. lollowmq attachmems 1 plate! ASS rypP. wr th monriO• 2 fP.r!llr7P.I bo.ICP.S 3 rnsec trc•d A bo~te s 4 acrAage countAr 5 tool box moun !f'!d I I lB. 1. -----23.. -----_ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ Fire flgbten from tbe New Riven and Muon vohmteer fire departments baiUe a fire at tbe New Riven Ulirll')' It 8eeoad IDd MaiD streets Sunday. Tbe fire, believed to be eleetrleaiiD a tare, eaued abaat $15,. . daalqe to tbe structure and dettroyed miDy boob, aeconllnl to New Riven Fire Cblef Greg Kaylor. Exemption rules are complicated By Robert Metz (Fourth of 14 arUcles) Taxpayers have claimed everything and everyone from dogs to Uncle Sam as exemptions. Yet the rules governing exemptions, whlle complex, are not unduly difficult. Exemptions are of two classes: personal exemptions for you and your spouse; and exemptions for dependents. You can subtract $1,!XXl for each exemption. You can take a personal exemption for yourself. You get another examption If you are c1er 65 or blind. 1f both taxpayers are blind and over 65 you may deduct $3,!XXl. TAX TIP: You may be able to claim a blindness exemption even If you're not totally blind. You need a doctor's · statement, which you should attach to your tax return, to document the condition. 1f you are married and file jointly. you may claim an exemption for your spouse. Take exemptions for age· or blindness If appropriate. If your spouse files separately, you may take his or her exemption only If your spouse had no gross IJ)come and was not the dependent of another taxpayer. You may claim an exemption of $1,!XXl for each person who qualifies as your dependent. But you may not claim exemptions for age or blindness for them. A child born any time during the year entitles the parents to a run year's exemption. No exemption Is allowed for a stillborn child. You get a $l,!XXl exemption for each dependent. Generally, an exemption Is lost If the dependent has a gross Income of $l,!XX) or more. However, Income from Social Security or from tax-exempt municipal bonds doesn't count. Children under age 19 who earn more than $1,1XXJ or who are full-time students may be·clalmed as dependents, If you provide more than half their support. The tests for exemptions are as follows : - Support Test: You must provide more than half the money for the dependent's total support for the year. Consider the entire amount of support the dependent gets from all sources. Support Is money spent for necessities such as food, shelter, clothing, education, medical care, recreation and . transportation. ~ TAX TIP: In figuring support, you can include Items such as a car or television you gave to your dependent for his or use. TAX TRAP: But, If you retain ownership of the car and use It with your dependent, It Is not support. The expenses of operating the car for your dependent's benefit would still be part of support. -Gross Income Test: Other than children under 19 and those who are full-time students, your dependents must have had less than $l,!XXl In gross income for 1983. Social Security does not count. - The Member of Household or Relationship Test. A member of your household who lives with you for the entire · year need not be related to you. Temporary absences from your home do not disqualify that person as your dependent. A dependent who Is related to you need not live with you. Relations include children, grandchildren or great-grandchildren; stepchildren, but not their descendants; brothers, sisters, half-brothers, half-sisters, stepbrothers, aunts Qr uncles and nieces or nephews; fathers-In-law, mothers-In-law, brothers-In-law or sisters-In-law. Relationships established by marriage are not terminated by death or divorce. - Clt~nship Test: Your dependent must be a U.S. citizen, resident or national, or a resident of Canada or Mexico, for part of the calendar year. - Joint Return Test: You may not claim a person who flies a joint return with someone else as a dependent. Example: Your daughter, who was married on Dec. 24, flies a joint return with her husband. You cannot claim her as a dependent. TAX TIP: Consider having your recently married dependent forego filing with his or her new spouse so that you can claim the dependency exemption. Next: SeWng a home. Robert Metz II New York bureau chief of l'buulclal New's Network and a syndlcaied columnist. He WM Mllllted bt the preparation of this sertes by Sidney Kess, tax partner with the aoooun&IDg finn of Main, Hurdman. s. _ _ _ _ __ with succinylcholine, a muscle relaxant, when she was supposed to be administering routine Immunizations at a Kerrville pediatrician's office. Dr. Bo Holmstedt, a Swedish polson expert, was scheduled to take the stand for the prosecution today after State District Judge John Carter ruled Monday that Holmsled! could testify about his test that showed traces of succinylcholine In Chelsea's body tissues. The defense tried to bar Holmstedt's testimony by claiming his test Is not accepted by the scientific community. Mrs. McClellan told jurors on Monday that she held her child's arms while the shots were given, and Chelsea reacted after the first or· two injections. "She starled acting funny. She was whimpering," Mrs. McClellan said through her tears. "She tried to say, 'Mama,' and she couldn't get It out. "I told Cenene something was wrong, to do something," she recalled, lnlt the nurse told her Chelsea was simply "mad because she had to have the shot.'' The second shot threw Chelsea into a selzure-llkereaction that led to her death during a frantic ambulance ride, according to Mrs. McClellan, a 28-year-old physical therapist. "She went limp like a rag doll, just like a rag doll,'' she testified: "She was looking at me. Hereyeswereall strange-looking." · After Chelsea collapsed, Dr. Kathleen Holland, the pediatrician, called for an ambulance to take her to Sid Peterson Hospital in Kerrville. She was transferred from there to a San Antonio hospital, but died en route at a hospital In Comfort. Mrs. McClellan said she had taken Chelsea to Ms. Holland's office only becausetheglrl'sbrotherhadacold, and !lie pediatrician' took the opportunity to have her nurse give the routine shots. I I I I 20. 21 . 22. 23.-----24. - - - - - - 7. _ _ _ _ __ ro. _ _ _ _ __ 14. - - - - - - 15. - - - - - 16. an 1;\'!reiiJI_.YO~~. Mayor. Stephen Reed said one polll;.'em8lt lind one tlretlghter suffered minor injuries. ../ a Ph. 986 -4289 If No Answer. Coli 915-4312 Dowoyno Wllllomo lo Scottie Smith All Mokes ond lodtls Antenno lnstJIIotlon House Calls ond Shop Sen ice Availoblt AlllMAIOIS. IIAIIUS & !lfCIItC 10101 & I'V•IIPNI IILCTIIC 10101 WfS V-IUiliiAIIIIGS. FUllS 57 Pino St. MIDOl.oiT We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 6 t 4·992-76:!6 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE GRAVEL HAULED For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Jt. - - - - - - 32.------ 3-1.----JJ. - - - - - - PAT HILL FORD 992 -2198 Middleport. Ohio 1 -13-tfc AL TROMM Residential & Commercial 742-2328 Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 BOGGS 10/20/ tJn . SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses ~uthorized John Deere, New Hofland. Bush Hoc farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS 8687 Ht6550 4 1977 Otds Crr ! I(J<;r, Sr•Ht11 No 35. ~J57R7D141657 fh1• SJIP will h~" hnlrl on lhP hank park.rV! lol lhP Horn... NCIT •nnal Bank rPsr-rvPS ThP r•CJhl 10 h rd ;u !h~> <;iJII• .1nrt 10 rP m{NP P•lhPr f)r bo th •1Pmc; fr o m !hP saiP a! arw lrmP Public Notice LAFF-A·DAY PVBUC NOTICE Parts & Service 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service J .J.fl c SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Racine; Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-«c Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 742·2328 4-ZJ.t1c BISSELL SIDING CO. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a Load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1-5-t mo "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" YOUNG'S Call for free siding es949-2801 or 949-28110 CARPENTER SERVICE - timates~ Addona •nd remodeling Rooting and gutter wort& Concrete wort Plumbing •nd electrical No Sunday Calls J.ll -flc work (Free Ellimotool REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill Now Open 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Beef and Hoes "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut and wrapped to your specifications. Fast. Dependable Service. CALL: 742-2789 or 742~25 15 fhP. OranQP Town sh•p Votun IPPr Fro> 0Ppi]rlmPnl l uppPrS Pla.ns OhiO Will rKCPpl SP<l iPd A CPtlrlrf>rl i h f"f k espet1aliy becomu<g to shorter, Iuiie~ l1gures. Note contrast sleeve band, belt. bloused waist. Prmted PaHern 4574: Half Sizes 1011. 12\\, 14\\, 16\\. 18 \\, 20\\, 22\\. Size 14\\ (bust 37) takes 3 yds. 45"; \\yd. contrast. $2.75 fw uch J11111r1- A.ld 50$ tor udl Pllfln tor .... lltd hiHiitll- Setld lac an • .._,.... '., ......ail . I The Daily Sentinel SIZES 10Yz-22Yz t'f./1.,_ -1/J.._s Cllntrast bands carve a smart su1plice line 101 a dress that's h.,.., ·•ncl ......., The Daily.Sentinel· •' IP. JPC I Or ff> l uS~'~ Jny Or dli 1)1(15 suhmr i! Pc1 101 .1ny rf •.J c;on A•<l s wrll l.>f! OpPnM anrl r P,ld Mar ch I 984 ,11 8 00 PM M.1ol Or.JnnP Town sh•J'I Voh u1lf•Pr FrrP OP.pJ rlrnPnl PO Box 14? -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 1118/ l mo Dd MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport (formerly Lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 Business or Residential L - - - - - 12-21 ·1 mo. : New Homes-Extensive Remodel inc Insurance Wor• Cu110.m Pole Bides. 110 Garaces Roofinc Wor• Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 16 Yeara Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc Kitchen Cabinets - Roofinc - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelinc - Custom Pole B,rns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-ttc HI EY KING CHIMNEY SWEEP collector m!:eo~n~.",i:,~::~! cle•ning. •Wire brushes for creosote remov•l . •16% ·Discount Months of Jenu•ry and February. •Call now to protect your flmily ._ PH. 949-3046 111 1 7. 24. 21 c 64 Mi1c. Merchandise Year-End Clearance Sale AT Pomeroy ~ Landmark MEIGS J&L BLOWN INSULATION CAB CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 WILL OPEN DEC. 30th 104 COURT ST. POMEROY. OH. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. end supplies. Pick up end delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georgoo Creek Rd. Call 814-446-0294. 12·29·1 mo Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sund•y starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. Roger H.ysen Vacancy: Julia's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Cenveleaence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton, W. V. 304-773 6B73. PH. 992-3383 1 \9 I mo Riverview Personal Care Home now has a vac•ncy for a elderly person. 304-7736B.B2 . loot weight FREE with Dex-A-Diet. 100 per cent manufact\Jren reblte coupon. Fruth Pharmacy •nd Hockenbtrry Phormocy. Also Transmission . PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Roduco oofe end foot with M. l. "Bud" McGHEE. Broker Cheryl Lemley, Meias County Associate Phone 742·3171 3-24-tfc IIMR 538 - NEW LISTING - A just right starter home. Located in Rutland. 2 ~edrooms, gas furnace. lots of storage space. Nice yard, a88rox. 1h acre. Close to school. Areal bar· gain at only $21.~ . . iiMR 537 - :J bedrooms, total electric ranch home. Immaculate. Brand new carpet throughout. Situated on nice size lot in Hutchison Subdivision. Rutland. Asking S3a.5oo . .. MMR 536- Liven up your summer with this river fronl cottage. Located above Anti9uity, it has furnishings included in our sale price:- IOO'x200 lot. Only $7,000.001! ' "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S 985-3561 All Makes •Woohoro •Diohwoohoro •Rengel •Rofrigorotoro •Dryers •Freezera PARTS and SERVICE 4-S·tfC 1J.U MIIR 535 -This lovely 2 story home on M~.~~b~~:~~~~ a real family home. Large, spacious rooms, baths, lormal diAing, L-shaped kitchen, full basement .woodburner, 2 car heated garage and more!! Call now, as we have 10'16 financing terms available. Sale price ol $55,000 . GoBeoo Tobloto· ond E-Vop "wotor pillo" Fruth Phormlcy. Profenional Electrolysis Clinic, 2513 Jackton Avenue, Pt. Plea,.nt. Tetephone 304-875-568B . A.M.A., F.O.A. tlo F.C.C. Aprroved . Dr. referrela. Mombtr l.O.P.E. APPLIANCE SERVICE Lo1t end Found Loll In tho Cherry Rldgo AVON Eorn 40 to 48 % .,weighing opproxlmotolv _•_h_lp_._c_•_ll _4_4_8 -_3_3_8_8_ . __ 1 3118 11 , black end whtte heifer commiaalon plua apon..,,. lbt.. 4 yNr-otd Oormon Shoppord, Sand Hill oroo . onoworo 10 "Popper". Coli oftar 5 p.m.. 304, 876 _ 842 "• . Tho 0 .0 . Mcintyre Pari! . Dlllrict io taking oppUcotiono lor oflicioto lor tho oprlng youth ooc:c:er progrom . Cell 446-4112, oxt. 66. • FOUND Boogie dog ot Fla- Sale1peraon wanted. Expetrock . 304-876-6078 . rience preferred. commielion sales only. Manegament open for right pereon. 446-3816. 8 Public Sale & Auction A golden opportunity with Friendly Home Portleo. Sot! . the a.rgett line of gift1, toya; · end home d8cor in p8rtj pion . Openlngo for m11nog- · Auction every Tue1day night, Pt. Pleooant. WVo. Auct. lonnie Neat. Youth Center Bldg.. Camden St. 814-367-7101 . Rick Peoroon Auctioneer Service. Eotote, Form. Antique • liquidetion aelea. Ucenood a. bonded In Ohio tlo WVo . 304-773-67B6 or 304-773-91B6 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandiH every week. Con1igment1 of new and u11d merchandi1e always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 -276 3089. era end dealers. Eern high deeler rebete plua win frH trips end cash. Perty plen · experience helpful. Cer and phone necuoory. Coli col-lect 61B-4B9-B396 or 51 B_B_9_·_4_42_9_._ _ _ __ 14 ,. Want to hire piano pa.yer . . Henderson United Methodill Church. Cell 304-6761141 . Wanted tutor for graduate . atatiatics. Pleaae call after 8pm 304-676-7717. HAIR DRESSER, New Vorl! New York Hair Salon is looking for experienced ltyl- · ell. Apply 401 Viond St., . Point Ploooonl. 304-8767311 . An auction will be held Experienced PIdeiry fermer R · .. Write Point eaunt tor, BoxC 1B,200MolnSt., Point Pleount, W. Va . 26660. Give bockground · _•_n_d_r_•f_•_ro_n_c•_·_ _ __ 1 . 0 veraeas . 0 ome1t1c . t26,000-60.000 pluo poot. Will train. Advancement 9 Wanted To Buy poot. Cell Petroleum Servvce. o at 219-931 -2199 ext. · We pay cash for late model 3670. Aloo open ovoningo. clean u1ed can. Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 12 Situations 446-3672 Wanted Wonted to buy uoed co.ol t1o 1 - - - - - - - - wood heaten. Swain Furniture, 446-3169, 3rd. tlo Will care for the elderly in my .. Olive St .. Galllpolio. Oh. home. lots of referencea. Men or women. Con 814- · Standing timber. will pay 687-3402. top prlceo for rod tlo white 1- - - - - - - - ook . Coli 614-3B8-9906 Remodeling, pointing. etecafter 5 . or anytime trical repair a. rewiring, · plumbing. heating and roof- . weekends. ing. Free estimates. Call.· Uoed mobile bomu. Truck 814-9B6-4121 . campers a. travel trailers. 1 - - - - - - - - Coll 814-446-0175. Do you need oomeone to · care for your loved one? Wont.cl to buy. Now. uoed lo Have vacancy for elderly in . antique furniturw.·Will buy 1 my home. Pleaae call piece or complete house- Tuppero Ptoino. 614-867• · holds. Also complete Aucti- 3402 oneering oorvice. Coli R o d - 1 - - - - - - - - n e y H o w e r y Harplf''s Adutt Care Home '· 814-69B-7231 . hoo 1 voconcy for onothor raaident, elderly person . Calt Buying daily gold, silver 304-876-1293. coins, rings, jewelry, aterting 1 - - - - - - - - ware, old coins. large cur- Housekeeper by the hour. · rency. Top priceo. Ed. Bur- 304-876-1359. ken Sorber Shop, 2nd. Ave. 1----------'Middloport, Oh . 614-992- Peoples Ufe Ina. Co. has en • opening in the Pt. Pl. area for · 3478. an •ggre11ive, self motivatBEDS-IRON. BRASS old ing individual who enjoys•. Furniture, gold. silver dol- unlimited earnings .and job , lars, wood ice boxes. atone aecurity. If interested please~ jars. antiques. etc. Complete send resume to P.O. Bo'Jr ' houaeholda . Write M.D . B20B. Huntington, WV ·, Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh 26706 or coli 622-1341 or 46769 or 614-992-7780. 582-3BB4. "Equal Oppoitunity Employer" Want to buy Indian artifacts. Phone 614-448-429B. 13 Insurance J onuory 2B . at 2 :00 p.m.. • t the Olive Township vol. fire houoeotReedovillo. foroole will btl. 1971 dodge truck choooio. 86,B62 miloo. we reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. eg••· Employmenl Serv1ces Annou ncem enl s . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · 1 1·11 1 mo -pd TunpPr S Pl.:uns Oh•O 4 ~ 783 GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio COMMUNtTY SHOPPING PAYS triVtelfll, If pip to ehoj) ..,... fOil llvel 66 7-6269 ThP ownPr hos thP r•fllll 10 PULLINS EXCAVATING Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers SHOP LOCALLY the' hiZirdl~ of CoprP•, o l rn l o r m.ltro n tm brrlrlf'r s rn ;JV hP o hwrnf'rl hy callrnq L.1ma r lyons J t 66 7 · 6691 Or o r Brrr ('(• HJOf' r .11 992-2181 ON ALL SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A_CINCH IF YOU -USE · THE .INCH! Olif IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! 8, lhopplfllln ,our ttome 11rtl rou IIVI on p. ·thlwMr II!Citeer on ,our Clr •ncl evold Moy I 5 I 98 4 28 243 Wet I7 SL, 11ft Yft, IY 10011. Prill !WI£, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, 11td mLI lUI BEll Easy chem1ses, dashing sport~ wear- see and sew all the newest fashions, send for NEW SPRING-SUMMER CATALOG. Over 100 styles plus free PaHern Coupon. Send $2 lor Cataloa now. AU CRAFT IOOIIS .. $2.50 udl 131-Add I 11oc• 0.1111 126-ThriiiJ Crafty llonn 125-Ptlal 0.1111 121-Pillow ~ Books and Cataloa - add 501 each for postage and handling. Cd Sh1Pf S f hP(" k (}/ lr>IIPI Of Cr Pdrt WQU.ll 10 lrvP ~5 1 pPrCPn l o l th1• b•d No c;ut:x:ontr:lCI wnrk wdl bP con !ra r TPrl rrnln<; <> anor ov,.d bv !hP n wnf'r War k c;h,JII r ornm,..nr P M,1y 1 1Q8t1 ancllrnr c; h on o r t'PIOH' 446-2 RADIATOR SERVICE h•ctS !o r IPCOvPrrnq Of f')l.rS trn(l Fire kills man; ~mages buildtngs p.m. Monday, al;lout a bloCk {li!d a h/llf fromStrawbercy Square; new complex qt shops and business oftlces ne811 the state capitol. •· The fire appeared !b have started at the Strawbercy lhn, a bar with 12 hotl1l rooms, 11 of them occupied, offlcl~s said. The blaze then spread 41 adjoining bl!lld!ngs. ~ _._ __ _ Reed ~ inn Is old enough to be, considered for the regtstcy ct hlstolic structures., ThP. MP.rg s SWCD tP.SfHVP.S lhP. rrQhl 10 rP.JP.CI any and all brds Thomas ThP.rSs Cha•rman M P.rqs SWCD shrnqiP.<; W•tt1 nP.vv s h.nQIP.S. rPplacr nq P.)(rstrn(j 11u1111r wrth nf!IN vrnvt qun m anr1 downs pout Pxrstrna sotl rn and tac •a boa rd IO bP fOV P.tNI hy alumrnum f t H i hPr work may bP. consrdflr P.d Brrt s sh oulrt bP rn. HkPd SPJir •d b rrt s PrPvarlrnQ waoP wrll apply A brd auaramv a<> rtJQurrPd bv SPCtron 153 5 4 o t ThP RPvrSPd Cod P o t Ohro shall a rr.ompanv P:lrh prooosal '>~t b · rnrnf'd ac; to llo w c; Land Bank Assoclallon of Col~bus. Arthur G. Kilbourn, vice presldent of the Columbus Produc.Ion Credit Association, was at the federal court building when the suit wasflledMondayafternoonbutsal<t' he had no Immediate reaction. "I'm here because 1 knew It was going to be filed;" he said. The blaze was reported' at •10: 55 MEIGS SWCD Dft oce Janu ary 21) 1984 a! 10 00 AM ThP H o m~" NaT rona! Bank Rarr nP OH wilt o fiPr tor c;,11P iH oubtrr arr r !•on !hP l nl!owrn'l 1978 Forrt T Rrrrl SPr•.l l No Printed Pattern ~ . HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A five-alatm fire that apparenfly began· in a residential hotel killed me 11181) and damage(! tOur do\Y!I· ;:own buDdings before being brought . Ander control early ~y. fire ~clala said. Flreftghters were going through the structures to determine If there APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio AUI- ~ IIPNI ConsultJtlon by Appolntmont Only, Process Sorvlct. Child Custody, Mlsslnt Persons, Survtlllonco, Photoarophy. lnsuronct Claims, l.octlt Heirs, Puce of Mind Ruo.•. Video lnvontory Cossttto of r rsontl Property. LICENSED · INSURED 6 Years Experience WOU:E INVESTIGATION PVBUC NOTICE Pomeroy. Oh. 45769 Sizes AND W~>dnP <;d aV Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. ~ Ha~ Brds w rll bP. opf!ned a! 8 p m on January 25. 1984 a! lhf> Public Notice II.------ Lucky 6647 Ill 8 24 21 C 30. _ _ _ __ 12. - - - - - 13. - - - - - - OAlUPOUS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. INVESTIGATION For morA •nl ormal!on con tact the Metgs Soil and WatP.r ConsP.rva l rOn Orslfrc l a! !hP abovP addP.ss or phonP 99L · 21.-----29. _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ Farmers file sui~ over farm credit practices foreclosures. 1n addition to Block, other defendants included Donald E. Wilkinson, governor of the Farm Credit Administration; the Federal Farm Credit Board; the Farm Credit System; the Fourth Farm Credit District based In LoulsvUle, Ky.; the Columbus Pi'Oductton Credit Association; and the Fj!deral -----1 -----1 6s-----:15.-----__ _ _ _ __ 26.-----21.------ Mother testifies at nurses' murder trial GEORGETOWN, Texas (AP) A tearful mother testified that when her baby collapsed after receiving purported Immunizations, thenurse accused or Injecting her with a letljal muscle relaxant explained -111€ infant girl was just "mad because ·she had to have the shot.'' Petti McClellan sobbed throughout her hour of testimony Monday, In which she told jurors· her 15-month-old daughter, Chelsea, went "limp like a rag doll" on Sept. 17, 1982, after recelvllng two injections from nurse Genene · Jones. Prosecutors contend that Ms. Jones~ who Is ·being tried on a murder charge, injected the child 19, S&W TV 11l l mo pa INVtTATION TO BID ...,....,lion .I Factory Choke 12 Gauae Shotauns Only Phon•----------------- n . ot i 6:30P.M. Addre·~---------------- ':!: · EVERY SAT. NIGHT Nam•-------"~-"-­ 17. 8 1,L;========:;"]rr::=:::::::::::::;,;:==::;;;;;;===tr;:====:::;~::~ · Write vour own .ct I>V moll with this coupon. Cancel your lid by phone when you get , results. Money not refundeble. S.cites birth announcement made 4'-H Business Services ,. ( IWanted ( I For Sale ( )Announcement ( I For Rent The Ohio Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulfleds and s.-velll and or- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The The stock expenditure, equal to ,5 nation's farmers are entitled to $6 percent of the loan, inflated the bllllonthatlheypaldtofarmlenders balance and consequently inslnce 1971, a federal. court suit creased theamountotinterestpald, against Agriculture Secretary John the suit said. Block and others contends. Stephen Carter of CltclevUle, an The sult, .flled Monday, accused attorney for Bowling, said borrowBlock and several farm credit ers of $100;rol, for example, would their daughter, Laura D~nlelle, organizations of mismanaging the have to buy "stock" arhounting to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Scltes, Grayson, Ky. announce the birth of born Dec. 3, 1983 at St. Claire nation's .agricultural lending $5,!XXl, increasing the balance to · SID'i,!XXl. He said no dividends were Medical Center, Morehead, Ky. The system. Infant weighed pounds, 15 ounces IGeolffrge Bowdtheling.. Clrcdlevlllt 'hae, a paid on the "stock" shares and that andwas19~incheslong. paint , sal ....,,en ans ve the "stock" payments The Coonu)· Clovers 4-H Oqb mel on Jan. Maternal gran<Jwrents are Mr. failed to run the farm credit system accumulated. ~,:. ::.=·~w~~ and Mrs. James Fraley, Gallipolis. as a cooperative to benetlt member Carter said the payments lund Is elected,·dueo were voted on, and anrduu.'<'· Paternal grandparents are Mrs. tanners, thereby violating the now estimated at $6 billion. ment olMr1. we!l!h·lns and other met>tlr11t5 to weft "It'•• beno:u ....tting anybody," he made. Slleets leiVed refreshments the • Barbara Scltes, Columbus and Farm CreditAct of1971. members.Thenextmeell"'loltheclubwtllbe Kenneth K. &:ltes, Ravenswood, "We do not want to break the sald .."We'I'!!"JI!)talleglnganybody's inU-f'Uebruaryreporlat ll_le Taylor home. -Diana W.VaJ. , , ~$!en:I. "'Bnll!llnll:s.ald. "Wewantto absconding with lunda. It's· just W amson. er. Great-grandparents are Mr. ana Improve !1..,·•-,stern· · ·sitting there In some bureaucratic · n,.E,;..ti•EDOUI(h4-HCiubmetonJan.9 Mrs. TracyFra~y,GallJwY.s,Mrs. Thl!suitii.CCUSesthedetendantsot , waste." · ;~'~ ~~~":'~~~h= Georgie Woodle, Ga~. Kb-. and violating the Fann Credit Act by Besides dlstribuUon- ot the $6 . phletoW!!ft'~OU!b)'lbeadvlsors. 'll'lsha Mrs. Palll A. Scott, MiddlePort aDd falllngtor~spondtotannen' needS, billion, the suit seeks $3 mllllon in Spencer gave a demonstrallon on crafts Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Scltes, resulting lil foreclosures and bank- comp(matory damages and $6 featuring • oachet wtth candtewlcld!~i on the New Haven ruptcles. The suit also'contends , that mllllon in pun,ltlve damages for top. , , W.Va. For 111e group played "Guess Great-great-grandparents are fanners were charge(! excessive ~olatlons of state -lending jaws and Who " SUIIft Wolf &erved refreshments . _Mrs. Harrison MWer, interest. ,...;___ ~ ..... ~ .... c!ubwtube___Ffb.IJ .. Mr._· and . $3 million bt damqes for~ at(u:c.;;.;;...uJte':!~ Churcli: AI - Caaffius. The- suit .Cllalli!nged IIJ'eqUit'l!' 8Jlegeary exci!iWve lnten!if li\tell. 1!111 dmi!- Mlllor wtlt_llove ·a craft ThemotJJOn5lre1onriei'DeDOie - '"Tili!!llt thllt debtor& buy "stock" b. 'The sUit 8sks for lnjunctl!ll to =.!:,':.~!~~herJ:!~~ Fraley. leNJI!r organizations to . get loans.. • prohibit lenders from !arm I:: 24, 1984 4 Port Slomeoo kitten. 448, 8832. Puppleo to give awoy. >n Wolker, 14 -·old. call 992-5837 SANDY AND BEAVER lnaurance Co. has offered aervices for fire insuranc1 coverage in Galli a County : for almost a century. Farm, 11 Help Wanted home and personal property.-coverages are availabJe to meet individual needs. Con ~ ~ Postion Available Guiding tact Harry Pitchford, agent.- . Hond School . Vehicle Oper- 1_Ph_o_n_e_8_1_4_-4_4_6_-1_4_2_7_._._ ator (bus driverl. 9 month •· position . Qualifications: -:-:::---:::--:----:--muot peoo phyoicoloxomino- 15 Schools tion end hold current buo Instruction driver license for school bus - - - - - - - - operator. Responsibilities : to transport studentl and to Drive Semi's. In adult clients with handicap- Train Middletown. Ohio. Job·1 ping conditions to and from placement aasist1nce. T;i: program services 11 reDriver Training, Inc :~ quired. Salary: S3.9B-•6.12 State per hour. Availability: Imme- 1-814-424-1237. diately. Contact Mr. David Rotlifl, P.O . Box 14. Cheshire, Oh 45620. Cell 614- 18 Wanted to Do 387-0102. Wanted : Part-time Community -Service Worker (16 hra. -weekends I for an intermediate care facility for the mentally retarded in Bidwell, Ohio. High school diploma and Ohio Driver's Ucense required; experience in a human service aening or in tho field of developmental dioabilitieo end oome collefle or college degree preferred. Contoct David Wobtr: 1-27B4. Buckeye Community Services is an equal oppor· tunity employer. Wanting to clean up brueh, etc. Work by hour or job. c,u. 614-266-162B or 814-2586674. : Fmancial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBWonted: Relief Houoemon- LISH!NG CO. recommendo ager for an intermediete Clre that you dQ business wittl facility for the mentotly people you know. and NOT retarded in Gallipolis. Job to send money through the requires thet you provide mail until you have investilive-in supervision on wee~ gated the offering. kendt (6PM Fri.-6PM Sun.ll------:__-.......:.... and holidayo. High achoot A goldan opponunity with diplome end Ohio Driver· 1 friendly home parties. Sell UcenH required; experience the largest line of gifts. toys in reisidenti•l services end & home decor in party plan. oome college or cotlefjo Openings for managers and degree preferred. Contoct dealers. Earn high dealer·. Dovld Webtr P.O. Box 908, rebate plus experience help- , Oottlpollo, Oh 45831 or colt ful . Car a. phone neceaury. 448-1842, ext. 332. o ..d- Colt collect 61B-4B9-B396 .. llno for appliconta: 1-27-84. or 61B-4B9-4429. Buckeye Community S.rvl- 1--------ceo lo on equal opponunlty Restaurant and Ice Crean · emplojer. p11rtor, price reduced for quick sele, e55,000.00. Manoger TroinH. Up to Building ond equipment. t1 ,480.00 per mo. Plua. 70 Mooon. W. Vo. Phone 304yr. old compeny lo expand- BBZ-2400 or BB2-2181. Ing to tho Oeltlpolla or11 ond Is looking for hlg.hly moti- If you went som1thlng moie : vated people who fHl thoy from life, more money, are abill to monogo their own freedom and opportunity. buolneso. n11 experience no- you owe it to youraelf to find ceaaary. factllry tralnlnO out obout the Yuriko Fooda . progrom. Mull be noot in opportunity. Juot o feW· ap-renco. CaN 304-925- hours of your spare time 8747 for Interview. ln.. r- could chonge your tift. Colt . v l - wilt be held In tho 304-676-68B9 for more information. after 6:00pm. GetllpoHo orao. �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel 47 Wanted to Rent 22 Mon e y to Loan HO ME LOANS Athens. 1-800 -341 -6554 "'7JJ-(t'; AtRS.U.PifiWPS, 1055-1111. MARCI",H.Y. 63 61 Household Goods ~17Ger5 Keyboard , 304-675 -3824 . I'ISHAH/7 SMAU. S7JEAI<-- · Bradbury Rd .. Middleport, Oh . Cal614-992-7228 . & used wood & coal stoves. 8 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat arms Upholstery, 304-675-4154 . Call 446-0276 . Ranch on 5 acres, beautiful s etting with tall pines around the house. Spacious livingroom which overlooks the pond. 4 bedrooms. utility room and kitchen has a built-in range . Assume payments with a small down S35, in 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ATIENTION-Do you need to Furnished 2 bedroom trailer . $200 per month . 1 room with bath . Furnished cot tage $11 0 per month plus deposit. Country set1ing . In move into a nice mobile home without the hassle of set -up. We have a 1979 Fre~ om 14x70 deluxe mo I on a lot in the Country Mo de Home Park . This ho e has a front dining room with wooden bow window, a circular kitchen with lots of cabinets, 2 bedrooms. large luxury bath with garden tub . Price of wwasher and dryer. Everything in tip-top condition . Ready to live in . For inform a- of Gallipolis . Large in - tion call 614-992-7034 or ground swimming pool, huge gorgeous family room _6_ 1_4_-_9_9_2_-6_2_8_4_·_ _ __ with fireplace, also a fire- 1 place in the living room . 3 1978 Windsor special edi· bedrooms, game room , 2112 tion , 14x70, real nice, three baths, plus a beautiful view bedrooms. one and half of the river. 2 acres of yard baths. 304-937-2120. for outdoor living . Will sell on land contract with approved credit for ju st 35 Lots & Acreage S5,000 down payment and assume land contract with payments of $400 a month . 36 acres at Rodney on W. T. Call 446-3175 . Watson Rd . Owner financ3 BR house, single garage in ing available. Coll446-8221 subdivision, reasonably after 6 weekdays . 1----------- priced . (614)446-1343. Middleport. clean home . Priced very, very reasonable II Includes alot of furni· City lot in Bidwell, 8800. Call 446 -4'113 or 448 6069. 1- - - - - - - - - - ture. Call 614-992-6941 . located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one- third acre lot. Price reduced Renlals 41 Houses for Rent $240 mo. 304-855-3934. rooms, basement. double garage, 1 and one third acre lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy. Excellent condition . $32 . 900 . 1 · 614 - 678 2513. House for sa le or rent in Middleport. 5 rooms and bath. Call after 6 p.m: 614-742-2435. House for sale by owner in Pomeroy. Must see to appre ciate, 6 rooms and bath, large attic and basement. large entrance. pantry, open stairway, finished floors, old fashion woodwork, firepla · tes, large porch. new roof and partially insullated. Will sacrifice. make an offer. Call 992-5354 or 992-7887. · By owner, Gallipolis Ferry, : three bedrooms. two baths. · 1 00x200 lot. 9 .8 per cent assumable loan . 304-675: 2183 . Nice three bedroom home. Gallipolis Ferry. h7,000.00. call if interested 304-675-2358 . Four bedrooms, three baths, large beautiful kitchen, family room with wood burner. Many extras. S98,000 .00, 2904 Spruce Ave.. Meodowbrook Addn . 304-6751991 . Six room frame house. 2124 Lincoln Avenue, 304 -675 - 4680 after 5 p.m. Excellent condition . tri level. 8 % percent a11umable loan, $11 ,000.00 down. Call after 5 p.m .. 304-6751529. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale For rent or lease 1 floor, 2 bdr. home with carport in city, gas heat. Call 4461945. Umestone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs. '- $6 , 300. Call 614·256 6618. 1978 Shultz 14x70 central air, . all new furniture, ex. cond . on rented lot. Call evenings 446-2075 . 1970 Vindale expando 12x63. 2 bdr .. central air, deck, awning, underpen - nlng. Call 614-245-9222. Movi~g: Must sell 1980 14x62 Uborty mobllahome. fum .. 2 BR, f7200. 614246-9266 after 6 p.m . 1983 Cia\'1oru!lob.ilo 1191!1!!. 12x&6, 2 bdr.. ali electric, .,.rtioliy furnished. set up on rented lot at Quail Creelc ·M.H. Park. 811,000. Coli 614-246-5500. • Coolville . Call 614 -667 3080. 12x60 in Syracuse air, wuher & dryor, 8200, plus utilities and deposit. Also 12x50 in Syracuse, S 160 plus utilities & deposit. References & Deposit Re· quired . Call614-992 -7680. Mobile home for rent . Coun try location . Water furnished. 1 or 2 children accepted . 614-992-2272 . Two bedroom , 14x64 trailer, 16 miles south Point Pleaunt. Deposit and reference a must . 304 -676 - 7351 . 44 Apartment for Rent Small turn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446-0338 . Newly redecorated apart· menta kitchen furnished , 2 bdr .• utilities partially paid. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at 8167 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom. with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring 3 bdr. unfurnished brick home. 1 V2 bath, KC school Furnished upstairs apt. 2 rooms bath, adults only. Clean, no pets. Deposit required . utilities paid. 446- · a.. 1519. Firewood delivered . •36 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE pickup load . Call 614-2411- Sofa, chair , rocker , otto - _5_8_0_4_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ man. 3 tables. (extra heavy 1 by Frontier), $885 . Sofa. Equipment trailer tandem, chair and loveseot, 8275. Solos and chairs prlcodlrom S285 . to $895. Tables, S45 and up to 1126. Hldo-obeds , $440 . ond up to S526 .. Recliners, S175. to S375 .. Lampo from 828 . to 875.5 pc. dinettes from 18ft. t1 ,000. Also Gravely backhoe, $1,200. Coii614_2_ 5_6_-_ , _4 2 _ 7_._ _ _ __ _ 1 Used R-40 Ditch Witch trencher. 1-614-894-7842. Jeannie's CeramicsGeorget S99 .. to 435 . 7 pc. $189 Crook and up. Wood table with six Rd, Greenware & 448 - 486'8 . Paint Sale, choirs S425 to 8745. Desk S110 up to S225. Hutches. $550. and up, maplo or pine finish . Bunk bod complete 20% off entire stock. Mon., Tues . & Thurs . Jon . 23,24,26 . Open evenings ,o_n_I_Y·_8_:3_ o_ to_ 9_:3_o_._ __ with mattresses. 8260. and 1· up to $395 . Baby bods, S110. Mottre 1101 or box springs, lull or twin, S58 .. firm , S68 . and 178. Queen sets. S195 . 4 dr. chests, S42 . 5 dr. chosts, $54 . Bed frames, e20.and 825 .. 1 o gun - Gun cabinets, S350. Gas or electric rango 1 $375. Baby mattresses, 125 & S35, bed frames t20. 825, & S30, king !ramo S50. Good selection of bedroom s uites , cedar chests . rockers . metal cabinets . swivel rockers . U&ed Furniture .. bookcase, ranges, chairs, dryers, re· Case 310 front end loader dozer, 84,1100. Call 814, _2 _56_-_1_4_2_7_. _ _ _ _ __ •RAY'S USED FURN . 8rooklut set 1211, oak dresser t411 , refrigerator S85, rebuilt Maytog woeher S 100, olec. range 1711, half bed (complete) t45, plotform rocker 120, 2 pc. bedroom suito UO, ltundry •eo. atove We have a large a11ortmentofusedfurniture and antiques. If you need furniture, and inflation has put a squHze on your budget, Call Ray's, 814- lrigorators and TV' a. 3 milos _3_6_7_-_o_6_3_7_.- - - - - out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 1 to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am to 5pm, Sat . 614-446-0322 7 pc . wood family room set, t600, ox. cond. 446-63211. You ' ll love saving money on TV • Appliances. 627 Third your '83 model Singer freeAve .. Gallipolis, 614-446- arm aewing machine dem1699. Spin washers, gas & onstrator cloae out- •89 four electric dryers , auto loft. Call ,_48-9301 . washera. gas & electric ranges . refrigerators. TV sets . Modern 1 bedroom apt., carpet , complete kitchen , well insulated. all alec .• air / heat. Deposit required . message. Limestone dollvored. t1 0 1 ton . Call 814-21111-1427. Washers , dryers, refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . 1- - - - - - - - - - Reduce safe & fast with Goboso Tablets & E-Vop " water pilla', Gillingham Drug . 1---------Built on your lot a new home you can afford, over 1,100 sq.ft.. 6 rooms & both, boside Stone Crest Motel . 614-446-7398. carpeted, ready to move into. S26.500. Also garages Moytag washer &75, Ken- & basements. Call Patriot more washer $60, Kenmore Homos Builders 448-8038 . washer $76, alec . range Will consider mobile home 875, gas range $65, side by as trade in . side refrigertor 8150. frost dill .. S325, deposit req . Call Ph. 446-4383 days or 446614-367-7270. , 0139 even . free relrigertor S100, 17 ft . Mobile home supplies: non chest freezer 8125, 3 sofas toxic antifreeze- •5.60 per storting at S45 to S75. small gallon. Water heating ele- In town 3 or 4 f>dr. house very nice, no pets. Inquire at Sheppard• Sales &. Service S95. Skaggs Appliiances. Uppor River Rd . 614-4467398. ments. water heater. stepa, windows, doors, fauceta, breakers , etc. HotPoint heavy-duty electric dryers, 1 yr. old matching Whirlpool Kingsbury Homea Parts and table color TV $175 . livin groom suid & end table building in Pomeroy or call 1st & Olive St. 2 bdr. home with fireplace Washington Elementary School dill .. S240 mo. plus dep. Call Jim. Wiseman Agency Call 446-3643. For Rent or Sale: New 3 BR house, dep. & ref. Call 446-1759 . $375 month or $39.900. Nice 2 bedroom house on black top road in Eastern School dittrict . 8160 month plus deposit. no pets. No Sunday calls . 614-949 2801 . 4 rooms and bath, some furniture . Suitable for one or two women or husband and wife . 12 miles south of Athens on Rt.33. No children or pets. References required . 614-696-1035. 6 room house with hallway, bath, utility room . Nice and clean . fresh paint. Old Fort Trail Rd no. 10. Gallipolis. 446-1049. Three bedroom, two baths, located Henderson. W. Va ., phone 304-675-2007. Furnished efficiency. $146 . Utilities paid. Share bath . 607 2nd, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 alter 7 PM . 1 st. floor adults preferred. utilities furnished. ref . re- quired . Call at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh. Rio Grande 2 bdr. apt .. S215 mo. plus electric. no pets. Call 446-8038. Deluxe 1 bdr. apt .• all new kitchen. new carpet. redeco- rated throughout. 8275 mo. including heat. Call 4464607 days, 446-2602 eves. 1 bedroom Apt. $196. mo. including utilities . Equal Housing Opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apts. 614-992-7787. for Rent portable washer $120. Call446-4113. 992-5587. Tappan stove- Cash paid for fancy iro" or beige, 8170. Call614-3888400. up for certain Meigs Co. gas . cook For rent two bedroom fur- nished apartment. Call 614992-5434, 614-992-5914, 304-882-2566 . APARTMENTS, mobilo homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-4468221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . o~ less Village Shop, Main St. Rutland, Oh . Armyfieldlacketa avocado alec . range , atarting at 829 .95. New and 1-30" gas rango. 1-40" washers & dryers all nice & guaranteed. Call446-8033. Hot pOint super deluxe wash· ing machine. harvest gold. Panaaonic 26 " screen console, all wood cabinet . Both Dining room table, 6 chairs, custom pads. Call614-4468237 . Furniahed one bedroom apartment. very nice. Adult1 location, Upper River Rd. do posit req . Call 614-446· · only. No pots, Phone 304875-13811. 8558. Nicely furnished modern Nice efficiency apartment. mobile home, In city. 1 or 2 I:P::::ho::::n::::e::::3 ::::0::::4::::·::::8::::7::::6::::·3::::1~7::::6::::.::::::: odults only. Coll446-0338. I- Partlolly furnished 3 bdr., 2 46 Furnished R_oome bath, on largo private lot. 4 1 - -- - - - - - - mi. from Gallipolis. Recently For ront Sl"plng Rooms remodeled. Dep. • ref. and light house ktoping required. Call 446-2678 of- rooms. Pork Central Hotel. tor 6, w"kdoya. Call 814-4411-07118. 2 BR fumlahod, odulte only, no i.naido ""t1, private lot. Aleo_ furnished apertmentmon only. Coll4411-,3918. 46 Space for Rent Pete for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS ,Bilordlng all broods. Hootod hid'oor· outdoor focllltioe . AKC Dobo<mon pupplee: Stud Service. Call 614-4467795 . 83 Chevette Scooter, low mileage. Alpine stereo, SAM SOMERVILLE'S Army Hoy -Orchard grou and clovor, t1 .60- t1.711 par bolo. 304-8711-11088. ] f.!llSIJIIrl.illllll 71 Autoe for Sale TOP CASH peld for loto modal uHd con. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eutorn Avo.. Gallipolis. Call 814-446-2282 . Drogonwynd Cottory Konnela. AKC Chow pupplea, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Slomose klttone. Coll614-448-3844 altar 8. 19711 Ford LTD Londu PS, PB, AC, good rubbor, n oxhouat, n- brokeo, 400 angina with 118,000 miles. 1900, AM -FM to"" dock. Coll614-2411· 5600. AKC Roglatored Doberman pupplos, redo • blocke, 175. CAll .1146-7795. AKC Lou-Apso puppies, 8 wko. old, 11hot10nd wormed. long haired clogs, UOO. Call 448-0706. 1976 2 dr. 8 cyl .. Plymouth Voloro, auto, t89&. John's Auto Solu, Bulavillo Rd, Golllpolio. Call 446-4782. English Sottor Bird dog malo. Call 448-2177. 1 877 Ford Pinto PS. PB, auto. trana., good tires. good stero, tpeakert . 84,000 mi.. t 1 ,1100. Call 1114-248-9494. Mueical Instruments 77 Ford Thunderbird; A.C. , cruise control, 3111 angina, For selo· Spinot-Console Pi- autometic tranemlaalon, Bargain . Wanted· powor ot"rlng. Prlco Ia nogotioblo. 1114-742-2407 Responsible party to toke over low monthly payment• 1 878 Contlnontol Mark V 88,000 miiH, itxc. cond. throughout, 814 · 742 2877. 1872 Mercury Montogo MX 351 engine, auto, PS, PB, AC, AM -FM horoo. ox. cond. Coli 614-7422877. Wonted old pianos. Paying 120. and t40. each. Firat floor only. Write giving dlrectlone. Written Plonos.Box 188 Sardis, Ohio 43948. Phone 1114-48318011 . ;2 Monte Carlo. 304•671174711. '70 Movorlck, t3110 .00 . Phono 304-6711-3178. 1 980 Muatong·muot oell. 80,000 mllos, noedo minor body work, 12.000.00 or boat offor. Altar llpm 304675-7289. F<11111 Sup pl1 1:'> & l1 Vt olll ck 81 Farm Equipment i Appliance Service ali mak11 modolo rofrlgorton, & waahers , dryera, rangea. compactor•. dlahwashert. mlcrowovoa . Hooting & Cooling, Shoot Metal Work. Golllo Rofrlgorotion Co. 614-446-4088 . min.) liON'S Tolovlsion Sorvico. Specloliaing In Zonith onll Motorola , Quuor, and houso calls. Call 304-11782398 or ,1114-446-24114. Highett Mountain' (I) I Spy C!1 NCAA Baeketball: St. John' a at Seton Hall Cll MOVIE: 'Centennial' Part 12 (I) 8 (j) Foulups, Bleeps/ Blundoro II (I) ® Mluiuippi (I) (j]) Nova ·Anatomy of a Volcano.· The eruption of Mt. St . Helens and its altermath are explored . IRI (60 mi~ . ) !Closed Captioned) • Children of Kingl 8: 3'0 (I) • (jJ Happy Dav• 9:00 D (2) I1J flemington Steele Laura is pursued by a U.S. Customs agent who believes she· s pen of a smuggling ring and a Mexi- F • K Tr" Trimming, atump romovol . Call 304 -675 1331 . can police captain believes GET your carpal SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotor removal. Remington is a fugitive . (R) (2 hrs.) (1) America Croaaroode (I) • (j) Th'"' s GOAOFRV! SOMETHIN' BIG IS c::ooKIN' HER!<! I'D BETTER FIND OUT WHJI.T'S GOIN' ON! (I) ® MOVIE: ' Loat Hooor of K.thryn Beck' (I) (DJ American Playhousa 'Pudd' nheod Wilson.' Ken Howard stars in this special '77 Plymouth Volaro, 8 cyl, low mlloogo . 304· 11711- :::====== 1 ::4~8::::8::::0::::. I· 72 presentation of Mark Twain· s work on pre-Civil War racial prejudice in America. (90 min.) !Closed Captioned I • MOVIE: 'Shlrto/ Skins 9:30 (2) Not N..,.....;ly The Nowa (2) Album Flah (I) 8 <DI Oh Madeline Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 1114-446-4477 The man l·E has invited The one whose life she saved!' her out! Mothers old enouqh to be his mother! Award-winner performs at the Hollywood Palace. (2) MOVIE: 'The Caine Mutiny' ' (J) NFL's Greatest Moments: 'Lombardi' (I) 8 (jJ Hart to Hart 10:30 (I) Firing Uno (j]) News .INN News 1 1 :00 • (2) (I) l1l • (I) Cll • (!)News (2) MOVIE:' 'tlllly Jack' (1) Another Ufo (J) SporttContor Cll TBS Evening News (j]) AH Now Thlo Old Houu • Benny Hill Show 11 :16 (J) NCAA Bnketball: St. John' a at Seton Hall 1 1 :30 D (2) l1l Tonight Show (1) Bast of Groucho (I) Soap II (I) Magnum P .I. Magnum comes to the aid of a Cot 21 II hoo, doz1r1, creno, loaders, dump truck . Call 814-446 -1142 between 7:00AM • 5 :00PM . Good-1 Excavating, bolo•. I WANT YOU TO THINK OF ME A5 MORE THANA menta, footera. driveways, septic tonka, londaceplng, Call anytime 81 4-446 • 41137, James L. Davison. Jr. SECRETARY, MR. WRIGHT. owner. J .A.R. Conetruction Co •. Footers, former Russian pilot who Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland, Oh . 814-742 -: 2903. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 1 Pasquale Electric Co. oil phosoo of electric work, oil work guaranteed . Alrial truck rental. 614 -448 4086. Trucke for Sale . SEWING Machine repoiro, urvlco. Authorlaod Singer 1977 C-30, Clew Cob Du- Salas & Service Sharpen ally, Silverado 3X3, Camper Sciuou. Fabric Shop ; Special. Looded, low miles. Pomeroy. 614·9'9 2-2284. • Phono 4411-1 788 altar 1 2 - noon. 73 86 Van1 & 4 W.O--. 1976 CJ-11 J"P· 34,000 mi .. with muddorl, 12,800. Call 4411-8002. 1878 Plymouth Troll Duller auto.. pritled to sell. Call 441· 8340. 1 871 Ford 180 Super Cab 4X4, auto .. AM· FM·B trick. Phone · 448-1 788 after 12 noon. -~---~--'--­ 1880 Ford 4 WD, ~ ton, U , 300. Cell 814·2888174 after 3:30. JONES BOYS WATER SER!· VICE. Call 814-387-747{ or 614-3117-0591 . '· .N eed aomothing houle<( away or something movad~ We'll do h. Call 4411-3;11e botwoon Sand 8 . JIM& WATER BERVIC·E; Call Jim Lonlor, 304·'875i 7397. . ,. =:--7:-'7"'"~--- 87 1878 Ford f·2&0, 4x4, 400 angina, Pt;-PI,'joodohopo, 814-742·2177. Plymouth window van, 12,800. VIIY!IIItr bot· tory. 304.1171·2372 • General Hauling': Wotor hauling, F11t Sorvlc,, low rates. Call 1114-2881743. Upholetery . PE ANUTS 1- AND TI-IEN l-IE WAS LAST WIT~ 1-115 DOG ASLEEP HIS FEET'' SEE? SOME D665 SLEEP AT TI-lE FEET OF lllEIR MASTERS ... :: .1----:------- · TRISTATE •· UPHOLSTERY SHOP :· 1 183 Soc. Avo,. Galllpolio. : 614·4411-7833 Of 81 4 ·448-:• 1833. •• ,I t) n 1 Mswer: THE "K Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer. u suo· geoted ~ the above cartoon . I I I X)( I I IT' (Answer~ tomorrow) Yesterday's Jumbles: BUXOM ELUDE I ""........_....-.. RARITY CATC HY This Is a way-out part of the museum- THE EXIT BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacob-y Finesse or squeeze? NORTH •au .A74 t K2 .107~32 WEST EAST • --- •vH •KJ 1o3 •u~ tQJU +8764 +AKQV4 +JB& SOUTH .AKQJ1064 •Qu t A 10 ~ ·--- Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West w..t Nortll Eut Pus Pass 1+ 2NT Pass Obi. Pass Pus Pus Pus Pass •• Opening lead: +K By O.weld Jacoby ud James Jacoby One of the most important tricks of the trade is to review the bidding and base your play on what it tells you. South bid the ha'nd on the theory that slams grow on bushes. It turned out that North had an almost perfect hand for him: The doubleton king of diamonds took care of all diamond losers. The ace of hearts took care of one heart loser and gave him a simple play for his contract. All he had to do was play East for the king of hearts, and the hand was home. Unfortunately, the bidding clearly marked West with that king, so another line of play was· essential. South found it! He discarded his deuce of hearts on that club king. West led a second high club. South trumped this one, cashed two top trumps, led a diamond to dummy's king, ruffed a club, cashed the diamond ace, ruffed his last diamond and ruffed a fourth club just in case clubs might break 4-4 . Then he cashed his last two trumps to come down to a two-card ending. West was forced to unguard his king of hearts to keep a high club. Now the last club was thrown from dummy, and the ace and queen of hearts gave South the last two tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) a late-night intruder turns out to be a burglar. 10:00 (2) S'""""' Eaton in Concert This Grammv DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , pondo, dltcheo, bosementl, otc. Coli 614448-4907. Corter & Evone Transportation. linea. FRAITY Robert from his girlfriend's ex-boyfriend backfires when Excavating Water ·:~.,__ Madeline·s effort to protect JIM 'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 31111, Gallipolis. Call 814-367-0578. 83 b I I KOYSM · 0 I . I VABOE I r) I I Company D Locksmith Sorvlco, Sho;. ponlng Service, Glou and Scroon Wlro lnotollod'. Subkon Sorvlco Co.. 30411711·3894. 82 Get someone in to cook In' the morning (2) MOVIE: 'Brlinwovn' (2) MOVIE: 'I'd Climb tho mat11. 304-6711-229&. Brior.,.tch Konnolo Profoaslonol All-b'"d grooming. Indoor-outdoor boordlng focllhlos. Englloh Cockor Spaniol pupploa. Call 1114-3889790. 67 ... AIO I 5A'i W}GN lHI~ ... 'IOOOLD fumiture ciHnlng, fr11 etti· Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-3117-7220. ~#l,;l!liO;J·(,;,._:o.l • e RINGLE'S SERVICE oxporlonced roofing, Including 84 Hey & Grain hot Ulr application, carpenter, olectriclon, mooon . Call 304-6711 -2088 or 675 Nico hoy lor ulo at Coolville . 4860. and Rutland. Discount for _:.:.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ largo quontitloe. Call 814- Wotor Wolla. Commotcliil 687-3838 and Domoatic. lost holts. Pumps Solos and Sorvlce. Ground oar corn t&.IIO per 304-8811-3802 . 100. Bring own container. 304-1175-3308 . No Sunday SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono sales. ploco cullom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· Hoy for sole, call 304-6711- tor, !Day 614-1192-4068,) 6337. lnlght 614-698-82011.) 1-..,--------71 COUNTRY MOBILE Home House trailer; edults only, no Pork, Route 33, North of .,.ta. 0.11 4411· 3748 or Pomeroy. Lorge · Iota. Call 814· 258·1903. 1114-892-7479. ' . " and used. Rutland, Oh. shoop, 28 - • • and Iambe, 3 horses, 1 mule, 1 cow and coif !second call), 3 yr. old Horoford, 100 laying Ilona. For mora Information coN Morrie Martin, 614· 388-8109. JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 111 4·4411· 1 8711. Long tractoro, Vormoor round bolora, rekoo, ~eddora, mow.n, complete Uno of . bolt handling & folding eccouorloe. Tobacco & corn IProv<lro, wogone, roterytlllero, rotary Culton!, blttloa. cultivetora, dioc1, plowo, poet drlwno, plollic tonkl, -d·eplhtera. 11-. po· wwwoohoro, llltld -lood~ or1, whool hor11 lawn & prdon traotoro, • · ell IVPII of woodburnerel Tantlom whooi ,goooonock end · bumper type trolloro. And - uo for e otllnploto Nno Of .,.rto and _,._1 USED EQUIP: 2411 Moeuy l'erg., SN Ford, ' 8N ford, N.lf. grinder mixer, _ , plolton, ~ • 3110ttonfplow,, poet •ueer.....,. btlon. oorn plenter, Int. dleo mower, 104C Vermeer baler . · We buy ueed equlpl!llfll·--441·11711. than .Phono 304-875-6879 . trailer, convenient 68 Liveetock 1 buck LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x&, 2x8, 1x4, 1x6, 1x8, longth ovolloblo, 8 foot through 14 loot. Hogg • Zua.,.n, 304-773-111154 daytime. Surplus, cloeed for ropoin, 1- - - - - -- - - Jan. 14 to Jan. 28. o.,.n Form Equipment Aui:tlon Jan. 29th 1:00PM. Feb. 11, 1984ot 10:30AM at tho Huntington Tobacco For Sal8 White electric sewing machine in cabinet. good Soft sculpture dolls, Cab- Werohouae 211th St. Concond., price S100. Call bage Patch type, dressed In oignmonu wolcomo. Trifrills for Volentine day. 304- Stoto Equlpmont, 304· 743992-6439. 7173. 675-4014., percent of adjuated income- nished used camo . pants and shlrta. Guns and ammo, lined mit· tens . •12 . Rubber sea boota- $1 0 . Bows and arrows . Rubberized rain suits. Toys, combat boots, new Marcum Roofing & SpoutIng. 30 yo1r1 ox.,.rlanco. opociolialng In built up roof. Call II 14-388-98117 . 83 Building motlriolo block, brick, .._, plpos, windows , llntolo, otc . Cloudo Wlntora, Rio Orondo, 0. Call 1114-2411-11121 . $250. GE 30' range sell- AM,FM, Cossette, Kenwood 992clean oven $150, Hotpoint speakers, t5200. clothes dryer S125, Hot- 2042. point clothes washer $125. New wood burning stove Call 446-2076. "with firebrick 83211. each. New Whirlpool dishwasher. 304-676- 1578 or 8767896 . Call 614-379-2282. 112.300. Renting for 30 12x60 Z bdr. modern fur- 1 BN Ford Tractor: llkl now, 3 yr. old bushhog, 1 n - II ' acropor, 12.000.00 firm . 4411-34811. Firewood sale 8211. per pick up truck load. 304-77351117. 66 Building Suppliee Improvement• PLASTERING • Now and rap"' commercial and rooi· dontiol, fr" ootlmotoo. CoH· 614-2811-1182. Cll • Honk' (I) Riflemen (I) 8 <D1 ABC News • (I) Cll CBS Nowa (I) Bull..... Aoport (DJ Why In tho World 7 :00 • ()) PM Megozlne (I) Allea Smith and Jones (J)SportsCenter (I) Cerol Burnett (I) Entortolnmont Tonight 11J Chortle' a Angell II (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) (DJ MecNeii/Lohrer Newahour Cll News 8 (j) P-'e's Court Jefferson• 7 :30 8 ())Tic Tee Dough (J) Thio Week In tho NBA Cll Hogan' a Horo11 (I) Q (I) Family Feud Cll Whoel of Fortune 8 <DI Entartllinmont Tonight • One Day at e Time 8 :00 D (2) Cil A Team The A T earn uses a version of 'the Trojan Horse' when it bat· ties a gang that has taken over a monastery. IRI (60 Home 1 8119 Chevy 1 ton truck with 20 ft. gooseneck flatbed troller. Coli 1114-258·11831. Boat tlools on tho Boat Sldors Equlpmont Co. Hondoroon, WV . 304· 6711-7421 . Flr-ood for uio, 8211. por pickup truck load, 304-77361117 Of 773-11404. 81 (I) e ()) Farm Equipment Tractor~ . Ught new all gloss whito storm door. Will taka boat offer. 304-41711-8269. on Spinet Piano. Con bo 111n locally. Writo Crodh Monogor:P.O.Box &37Shelbyvlllo, ln. 48176. elderly & diubled with an income Antique church pews In good condition. 304-67112931 altar 11:30. ware , Corner Rt . 141 & Rt . 7 . 1 refrig . white like new, GE 18' cu. ft . refrigerator Apt. 614-949-2253. CUSTOM DRAPERIES 1" vonltion blinds. Will call at your homo whh umple and ootlmotoa. P. A. Sayre. 304-4118-1078. ano Special rates for Senior Citizens. 8130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 · For rent. furnished 3 room heavy iron beds. 1180 and 81 64 Misc. Merchendlee stone jars. call 1-304-882Hupp's Appliance & Glass- _21_1_1_ _ _ _ _ _ __ exc. cond. Call 446-2837. 992-7721 . this month only 1279. washer-dryer S400. 19' por- Accessory Store. 900 East Main St.. old Bookmobile Riverside Apts. Middleport. Apartments now available to 42 Mobile Homes Maytag ""'us,. ••w e1~~~::::~::~::~1'";~:;::::;~~:::::-j ...... .... , .. l1l • ()) MOVIE: 'Chorloto of Fire' (I) Now Tr-ure Hunt (I) Uttle Houu on tho Prairie (I) (DJ 3-2-1 • Contect • Buck llogora 8 :30 l1l NBC "'owa ()) MOVIE: 'Wild Horoe S1: 1Vll:l: :, 0 "" ()) (I) <DI Nowa vender,, Firewood cut up slabs •11 month . Call 446-3175. : 1977 12x60 mobilo home, 2 · bdr .• furnished, good cond .• HEAP wringer washers. TV's, dry- pickup load, 10 loads S300. C'• -11 _6_1_4_-2_5_&_-_,_4 2_ 7_._ __ ers, & shoes. Call614-446- 1-' 3159 . Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or loave' GOOD USED APPLIANCES . T R 1 _STAT E M 0 B 1L E 4 rooms and bath. fully HOMES . USED - CARS, carpeted,clean. storm win . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . dows and doors. Call . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL ,_99_2_-30 __ 9_0_._ _ _ __ ' 614-446-7572. ,NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 614-4467274. yard . Gallio pick446-77811 up at Richards Son.orCall . $34, & wash stands 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. 2 Y.a baths. ptua a beautiful view of the river . 2 acres of yard for outdoor living. $400 Unfurnished home for rent ; : · . : · : for Rent 304-675-5104 or 304-6755388. 823.600. or will rent for HOUSE FOR SALE - 6 8:00 • Auto ""rto, pootlvo traction roar end lor '74 Chovotlo, ott of air llhocka, '74 VW, Dosher- for porto, 1 OxiiO trollor fromo with axle. Phorte 304-882-3 137. prompt dollvary. 814· 2588245 . maple rockers e&9, 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 6 piece dinet1e set S99. used bedroom suites, refrigera tors , ranges, cheat. dressers, 42 Mobile Homes payment. S58 ,900 . Call $12,500 . Includes motel building , patio cover, steps, 446-3175 . Fantastic home at the edge Auto Parte Billy L"'' Tiros and Bottor>t Salta. Now and ulld tlroo, oloo. tiro ropolro. 11103 Jof ~ for~on Avo. Point Ploount. 304·41711·114011 . 64 Misc. Merchandise THAT ICRAMILI!D WORD OAMI! ~ H~nrl Arnold 1nC1 Bob Lee Television Viewing & Acca11orla1 Antiques 8120, maple dinette chairs Real Estate full basement. with garage, wood burner included. city schools, 2 miles from town . 78 1---------- lull e1 00 sot regular-firm 4 bdr. ranch home, largelR , 4 W.P. EVENING day calls. 814-949-2801 . antron livingroom suites e199, antron recliners 899. other recliners $80, maple dinette sets 8179, box springs & mattress twin or re - upholstarinQ . Mowreys The Daily Ohio 1/24/84 S399, bunk bods complete Knauff Firewood Pickup or with bunkias S199. 2 piece Delivered. 12"-22" stocked SPECIAL. Jan . and Feb. 1984 off season prices on furniture Homes for Sale JaniLIGN 24, 1984 1878 ford f1110 4 wd, like now, 23,000 miieo. loodod u5oo. 1-1114-4411· 1 387 or 448-8014. Old gla11ware, ttone jars, radioa. clocks. etc. No Sun- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . New AfaMA Income tax service , federal and State. Wallace Russell. Vane & ... 304-675-2982 after 8pm . NEXr rwe Churches & Schools. Ward 's 31 ,, Mason area. Good location . Mer ch~JHI J stJ prices -r egu lar tuning s discou nts to Senior Citize ns, MONTH 73 by Larry Wright For ule. usod 211 ln. Quooor T.V.'s. t100. and up. For lease, Chevron Station, Harrison's TV, 982-82119. PIANO TUNING Lowor TWO KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® opt. In Pl. Plo01ant. Call Zenith otoro, AM -FM Strock 304-623-3382. ca11ette turn table, price negotiable. Call 814-7422407. 49 For Lease refina nce. 9 % adjustable rate . leader Mortg age, Professional Services 62 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Physician moving to area wishes to rent 3 BR house or FIXED RATES 12 V1% purchase or 23 Tuetday, January 24, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• Z.41- has decided to defect. (R) (60min.) (I) Lotenight America Cll All In the Family 8 (j) Nightlino • Twilight Zone 12:00 (2) MOVIE: 'Tho End' (1) Burns llo Allen Cll Catlin• (I) Nlghtllno Cll MOVIE: ' Locly Uborty' •Gunamoko 12:30 D (2) I1J Late Night with David Lottennon (1) Jack Benny Show Cll MOVIE: 'The Silent Partner' II (I) McCloud 'Murder Arena.' McCloud investigates the death of a rodeo star while trying to find a psy· chotic killer. IR) (90 min.) 8<DINews 1 :00 (2) MOVIE: 'Chariots of Fire' (1) I ManiiOd Joan (I) Emertoinmont Tonight 8 (j) CNN Headline News 1 :1 6 (J) Thla Week In tho NBA 1 :30 (1) LDvo That Bob I1J NeW./Sign Off 1 :46 ()) MOVIE: 'Goodbye Pork Pie' (J) lnoltlo the PGA Tour 2 :00 (1) Bachelor Father Cll CBS Nowa Nlghtwatch 2 :16 (J) sPi>rtocontiir . 2 :30 (1) Ufo of Riley (J) FIS World Cup Skiing: Womon'a Downhill Cover· age of ,t~is skiing event is ~esentea from Bad Ga· stif•C Ailiina. -- - 2:46 Cll MOVIE: 'Devil Doga of tho Air' 3 :00 (I) Not Necouerlly Tho • News (1) Americe Croaarooda . 3 :30 (I) MOVIE: 'Ouest for Fire' - . .... ..... ... ... . . . . ~ .... , ........ . . ~NM"·e( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Whirl 5 Kind of beer lt Ukewise 11 French river 1% Scot's ancestor 13 Be quick 39 Italian villa tO Roman highway DOWN 1 Swift %Choice 3 Contract 1C GiveWhirl 15 Newsman Rather 11 Wooden core 17 Lessen by stipula· tions C Destiny 5 Woody vine 8 Dookey 7 Beat the rap ~ 8 Hennit 19 Peruke 9 Backed out ze "- Kleine 13 Detest Nachtmusik" 15 Refuse 1 Yes~rday's Answer 18 Go for %8 Greek island %1 Daydream Z% Abstracted !3 Superlative 29 Participa_te 38 Greek poet 35 Explosive in granunar Z4 Sea bird Z8 Wasteland 36 Capuchin monkey initials %1 Companion Z% "Vanity Fair" b--+-+-+heroine Z4 Dallled, with "with" Z5 She (Fr. ) ZS Cat'scry Z7 Lamb's cry %80nekind of hen 31Swnerian sun god 3% Baseball's Guidry 33 However (var.) 3C MacLaine . toBeatty 38False show 37 Happening 38 English river 1·14 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apottrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES AW CVENJGJAKT JLATY OLGJ YTKO KS ZKR NW; GTR OLGJ FLGCGFJVC J LV KS BVT AW GTZVXW NW . - GXVHGTRVC EKEV TilE STREET OF BY-AND-BY, ONE ARRIVES AT TilE HOUSE OF NEVER.-CERV ANTES I I Y~y's Cryptoquole: ~y . ... .. . ..... .. ..... .. �24, 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET Banking procedures Tomcats claw Meigs Weekly B/ICia/s I on New course at 3 Fun w~tJt foods Artificial sweetners Medicine Col. P . 8 Page 7 Favorite TAVERN HAMS WHOLE • LB. Sli~ed Half SL69 lb. Sl.89 lb. say victim raped by stepfather Small business center Officers reelected Officers were reelected and Include Thereon Johnson, president; Orten Roush. vice president, and L. W. McComas. secretary. C. E. Blakeslee has been serving as executive director of the group. However, it was - Indicated that Blakeslee does not wish to continue In the job. He was named to the position untU a permanent replacement can be found . Mrs. Eleanor Thomas reported work began Monday on the Interior of the former Meigs County Children's Home which will become a part of a 46-unlt elderly housing complex In Pomeroy. It was reported by Koblentz that a survey and design is taking place for the sewage system in Tuppers Plains and It lshopedthattheprojectwillbe ready to advertise for construction bids in October. Asewerdlstrictwill be necessary as a part oft he project. Eighty five percent of the construction costs and 75 percent of the design costs will be through an EPA grant, Koblentz reported. Tax maps completed County Engineer Phil Roberts reported that all of the tax maps are completed except that of Pomeroy Village and work is being done on that at the present time. Other tax maps are being kept updated, Roberts reported. Roberts said phase I of the road sign project is nearly completed making 256county road signs placed to date. Phase II will Involve 300 other road signs and that will mean 59¢ The state highway patrol cited Rupe for failure to control. Three other accidents were investigated by the patrol Monday and this morning, with one of the accidents blamed on icy roads. The patrol said Nola J. Young, 35, Long Bottom, lost control on an ice-covered stretch of County Road 46 (Success Road) at 9:30 p.m. Monday, went oft the right sldeof the road and overturned. She was not injured and her vehicle was moderately damaged. Gerald S. Eblin, 35, Pomeroy, was northbound on 143 at 1: 30 a.m. today when he reportedly lost control of his vehicle when It dropped oft the berm, went oft the right side of the road and struck a pole. The vehicle was severely damaged and Eblin was not injured. In other accidents, a vehicle driven by Roger D. Johnson, 37, Poriland, was moderately damaged when It struck and killed a deer Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Countywide meeting Four calls were answered by toea 1 units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Services reports. At 11:42a.m., the Middleport Unit took Inez Pooler !rum Stonewood Apartments to the office of Dr. James Conde and at 12:45 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Pooler from there to Holzer Medical Center; at 11:33 a.m., Middleport took Lisa Oller from Plum St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10:11 p.m., Rutland took Carmel Rowe from Happy Hollow Road to Holzer Medical Center. A county-wide meeting on establishment of recreational facilities will be held at 7 p.m·. Thursday at Feeney- Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home in Middleport.The meeting Is open to the ail interested persons. Alumni meeting set All local alumni of the Middleport High School graduating class of 1964 are to meet at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport F1re Station to begin plans for the 20th reunion of the class to be held In May. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Kenneth Reed, Reedslvlle; Everett J effers, Racine; Ray Clark, Middleport: Lynne Taylor, Pomeroy. Discharged- Lillian Werry. Maniage license A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Melvin Hazele Walker, 77, Coolville and Edna Wilma Stalder, 68, Pomeroy. Granted divorce Emily Sue Lewis was granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas court from Lester M. Lewis, Sr., on charges of gross neglect of duty and ~me cruelty. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohlo Lottery's daily game, "The Number,"was957. 1n the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 5090. Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight. Low near 35. windS westerly to southwesterly 1()-15 mph. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High around 45. Chance of precipitation 20 percent_tonight and 10percentWednesday. Exteuded Ohio Forecast 'lbui'lday through Saturday: Falroo'l'llll'llllay. Chanceofsnow Meeting cancelled Friday and achanceofsnoworraln oo Saturday. mg~~s 1n the 40s 'lbunday, the 308 Friday lllld the The meeting of the . Twin City Shrlnettes scheduled for Thursday . ~ to mJd.40s Saturday. Lows has been cancelled due to weather In the20s. conditions. BOILED HAM .$2.19 LB. (ContlnUed frompage1) 8 PACK LOGAN, Ohlo (AP) -A mother and son have testified that Annette $1.29 Dr. Pepper .... 99¢ FRIEND OF THREATS - Jolut Jones. 28, Nelsonville, lelltlfles Tuetiday at the murder trial ol Dale N. Johnston. Jones says his We Wl8 threatened when he dated Johns&on's stepdaughter, Annette Cooper,John!lton, In 1980. John!llon Is accused of the mutllaton slaylnp of MlM Cooper Johll'lton Wid her fiance, Todd Schultz, tn October 1982. OFFEE ··········· ~ ···lO.Pl... S3.99 VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ........... o•L~ ... SI. 59 VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE.zt.Pl... SI.29 VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM ........ ~~oG&UM. SI.39 FESTIVAL BROUGHTON'S MILK ................. ~~oG&UM •••• 99 4 ALL WEEK Pepsi Co Ia & 7-Up......... u.AP~... s1. 39 NESCAFE on Ohio 3.l! at 6 p.m. Monday. A vehlcle driven by Robert M. Haley, 27, Pomeroy, was also moderately damaged in a collision with a deer on 143 at9:30p.m. Monday. ALL WEEK License.. ( AP Laserphoto) . WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, using ~te qJ \lle,lhtlogspeech IOfllght to raise the curtain on an anticipated re-election campaign, will tell the nation It has moved "from the problems of the '70s to the solutions of the ·~." a senior Whlte House official says. The president wtll use the address to endorse a manned space station and budget reform proposals, the official said. AU but the finishing touches were completed on the speech the president wUI give from the well of the House of Representatives at 9 p.m. EST, before an audience of senators, members of the House, the cabinet and diplomatic corps, as well as a nationwide television and radio audience. The president 's aides view the address as a key political document andoneoftheflrst salvos he will fire In the 1984 presidential campaign. It precedes by four days the five-minute speech he will deliver from the Orange Crush & A&W-Root Beer .s.e~~K.. Sl.39 1 no BA NANAS ..... 4 ,., fll PE YELl OW TOMATOES ONIONS 3-9¢ 79c JELLQ .............. 3 soxEs/ $1 00 BANANAS 8 II!~. lor Sl DO LB. :J I ll ll A[I MAYONNAISE ... 9~A.R! $1.49 ENGLISH WALNUTS .•...t.Lp.~K~ •• 89¢ Grace M. Hayes ~~~ROW A discussion on the reseeding of the old county landfill and county road banks highlighted Tuesday's weekly session of the Meigs County Commissioners. Bob First said assistance Is avaUable through . Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development program on a 75-25 percent basis and that any township wanting assiStance from RC&D on erosion control along township roads should make application to the commlsstoners or soil and water office no later than February 14. Also meeting with the commissloners was Mike Fields, utility director for New Haven who discussed the possibility of New Haven using the Meigs landfill faclUty · Fields said New Haven owns a KRAFT I Area death I ORANGE Accept JUICE GRAPE JELLY "WIC" ~GAL $}49 Coupons 2LB. $}19 ' COf'PON SAVINGS , -THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th •K,edeem your manufacturers money-savina coupons at C.K.'s andre- ouble the value of manu- C81Ve double thevalue when you purchase the specified item One couD pon per item. No expired coupons accepted. Double redemption offer . facturers' cents off coupons do's not apply to ':Free Merchandise· ~ . coupons or coupons over-49' in up to 49' in face value. .face value. No cuh refunds when Double Coupons value exceeds price _ 1 , , SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT C.K. SUPERMARKET SUPER -MA.RKET MIDDLEPORT, OH. We Reserve the Right. to Limit Quantltle..--- - - - WE condltkln that he not be Identified by name, said Reagan would keep the speech free of detalis about new Initiatives. Instead, he will setout themes that are likely to reappear In campaign speeches if he seeks a second term. "The theme of consistency Is going to be his State of the Union message," the official said, mentioning Reagan's continued effort to achieve an economic program of budget and tax cuts, a foreign policy aimed at containing the Soviet Union, and a defense policy aimed at building up the nation's military. "He'll cite the record, from theproblemsofthe '70s to the solutions of the·~. " the official said. The president and his aides have already tipped his hand In the area of the relatively few policy initiatives that will be included in the speech. The president will announce his decision that a manned orbiting station should be the cornerstone of the nation's future In space, according to government sourres. It would be operatio 1al early In the next decade, would signal a pe11Jl31lent U.S. presence in space, · and could expand to such objectives as a manned lunar base and expeditions to Mars, sald the sources, who asked not to be Identified. Reagan will renew his support for a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget, despite growing criticism from both conservatives and Democrats for his failure to narrow the gap between spending and income. A Whlte House official said Reagan would express concern about the size oftheannual deficit and commit himself once again to reducing the red Ink figure, which his aides say will reach $00 bililon In the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. It was a record $195.4 billion In fiscal year that ended last Sept. 30. Deadline near for program boaro PAYING IDS WAY- Senate Majority Leader Howard Baluir, TenneiiSee, holds a live dollar bill handed hb;n by Preflident Reagan tn payment for his lunch at the Capitol Monday. The president spoke to Senate RepubUcan leaders at the noon meeting. (AP !..aserpltoto ). Area residents Interested In help from the Horne Energy Assistance Program should apply immediately, according to the GalllaMeigs Community Action Agency. Filing deadline is Jan. 31. To be eligible, theappllcant'stotal household Income must not exceed 150 percent of federally established income poverty guidelines. The applicant must provide amount and proof of total household Income, social security numbers and a copy of the most recent fuel bUI. A separate emergency assistance program is available to residents with low or depleted fuel supply . Also some help may be available to applicants In danger of utility disconnnection, if they are signed up for the regular HEAP Prograrr. and then enroll in the New Income Payment Plan . offered by PUCO regulated utilities. Emergency as· sistance benefits can only be processed one time Jier heating season per household. The Emergency Assistance Program ends March 31. 1984 and appllcatUons can only be obtained from Community Action offices. More lnforma tlon can be obtained by visiting or calling: Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, 992-5605: old Thaler Ford building, Gallipolis. . 446-0011, and the Central CAAoffice, Cheshire, 367-7341 or992-6629. Councilmall Strauss wants .Zimmer records preserved OPEN DAILY ~ SUNDAY -9:00 AM. TO 8:00 P.. M~· SECOND &_MILL ST. . .....:.:... _____ · ._ The senior White House official, speaking on the packer truck and olfers garbage pickup to the residents of that town . He said New Haven has been using the Pt. Pleasant landiDl, however, Pi Pleasant wUI soon be without a la~dfUI. Therefore, New Haven is Interested In using the Meigs County facility. Commission president David Koblentz said It looked pretty favorable for New Haven but asked that F1elds meet with the next Tuesday at which time a decision will be rendered. New Haven picks up everyday except Thursday and F1elds noted that It is mostly -garbage. George Dixon, representative of Columbus and Southern Electric co., Informed commissioners that Columbus and Southern Electric is putting in a sub-station In the Rock Springs area near the Ohio Pallet Co. The facility will stabilize voltage In that area. Some months ago, It was reported to pu1 .:hase a certain amount of gas t,hat official$ In Middleburg Heights from the new wells. !twas suggested are looking at ways to help cut that the city simply seek bids for heating bills for the suburb's buik purchase of natural gas. The proi;K>slll wlli be explored. residents. It was reported that the city has The city previously proposed spendlng$50,<XXlto start aga.Sdllllng been reluctant to commit the . money for the drilling operation In operation In Meigs County. The project,woukl require the city Meigs County. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU ·SUNbAY, JAN, 22nd • Oval Office Sunday night disclosing his poll tical plans. Even before the day of the State of the Union speech arrlved,Reagan'spoUctesweredrawingrenewedfire, and not just from Democrats. Foll!lel' President Gerald R. Ford urged Reagan on Tuesday to stretch out the defense budget, and ImpOse new taxes as well, to stem what he called the "dark, ominous cloud" of deficits approachlng $ax> billion for years to come. In a pl'lY:'mptive strike at the president's speech, Rep. Jim Wright of Texas, the House Democratic leader, said that the nation's priorities had grown "cruelly deranged" at the White House, with spiraling mllltary spending draining human resources. He delivered a virtual campaign platform to reverse Reagan's policies, "to revive the American dream, to renew the American spirit, to rekindle America 'sfalth In our future ." Ohio community reluctant to spend funds for Meigs County gas project . of item. Ciprettes and certain other items are excluded by law. To insure product to all our customers, we are limiting our "Double Cou1pon" offer to one iar of Instant Coffee and one can of Ground Coffee · per shopping family. Double Coupon offer good Thursday Jan 26 · I 1984. ' . ' ' ' • ' MOO'HER SAYS SON THREATENED - Lola Jones ol NelsonvOle testUled Tuesday that her son, Jolut, was threatened by a man he believes was Dale N. Johmton. Mrs. Jones told the court the ~&threatening phone calls began after Johnston's sU!pdaughter, Annette Cooper-Johmton, confided tn the Joneses about problems at home. (AP Laserpltoto). Reseeding, landfill • • topics at sessiQn HELLMANN'S KRAFT Cooper Johnston told them she was forced to have sexual relations with her stepfather, who is belngtrledon charges of aggravated murder In the muttlation ~layings of Miss Johnston and her fiance. Lola Jones testified Tuesday that she moved her family from Logan to Nelsonville after a man that her son believes was Dale N. Johnston began threatening his lite. Johnston, 50, is on trial for two counts of aggravated murder In the October 1982 mutllations slayingsof Miss Johnston, 18, and her fiance, Todd Schultz, 19. John Jones, 20, said he dated Miss Johnston In 1911) but stopped seeing her after a telephone caner told him he had 15 days to live. After the 12th day of threatening calls, he broke up with Miss Johnston, Jones said. He said the threats began about a week after Miss Johnston told him her stepfather was forcing sexual relations with her. AlthOugh the cailerdldn't say who he was, Jones said the voice sounded like Johnston's. But under cross exarnlnatlon by defense lawyer Thomas Tyack, Jones said that the caner first Identified himself as "Dale Ray." Dale Ray Johnston is Miss John· ston's stepbrother. Also testifying was Schultz' mother, Sandra Schultz, who said Miss Johnston told her she had been raped by her stepfather. 1n additional tesilmony, the owner of Cherry's Tire and Service said he received a check signed by DaleN. Johnston on Oct. 4, 1982, the (Continued on page 10) Reagan gives State of Union message tonight PHuuU(.; t. (Continued from page 1) (or loading and unloading and to lnstail a sign In front of tqe LsSalle Hotel llrnltlng a parking space for loading and unloading to 151)'11nutes per vehicle. Councilman Allen King abstained from voting on the three actions. King again brought up the need for "greenery" In the town and planting a permanent Christmas tree at the "T". Mayor Hoffman reported that progress Is being made In the establishment of a free village parking area on Mill St. Meters have been removed and guard railing and a sign Indicating the free parking will be placed as weather .permits. Mayor Hoffman has also suggested a light appllcatlon of blacktop and marking the area Into parking spots when the weather permits. · Grace M. Hayes, 64, Rt. 1, Shade died Monday morning at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, followIng an extended Illness. Mrs. Hayes was born at Cheshlre the daughter of the late Hoyt L. and Ada Stlmel Karns. She was also preceded In death by two Infant daughters, two Infant sisters and two Infant brothers. She was a member of the Rolling Hills United Pentecostal Church Athens. She is survived by her husband, Pearl H. Hayes; two sons, Kenneth E. Hayes, Pomeroy; Roger L. Hayes, Rt. 2, Albany; one daughter, Mary Kathryn Cooper, Athens; seven grandchlldren; three brothers, Delbert Karns, Ray Berdel Karns and Hoyt Karns, Jr., MUIfleld; . five sisters, Ruth Brown, Hattie Evener and Betty Rogaskl, Mllitield; Cannel Wise, Athens; . Jean Donaldson, The Plalns; two aunts, Grace Ely, CoM.; Edna Drumm, Athens. Funeral services WUJ be held Friday aU p.m. at the Rollings HillS PentecostaiChurchwiththeRev.E. Glen James oftlclattng. Burial will be In Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may can at the Hughes FUrierai Home. Xtlii!iiB, Thursday from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 and and at the church one hour prior to services on Fttday. . LB. RC COL·A that ali county roads will have signs. A discussion was held on how townshlps can be aided In getting all of the township road marked with signs. Roberts pointed out there are several ways-through prison work or a summer sign construction program as well as through sign companies. Sid Edwards of the Gallla-Melgs Community Action program Indicated some $217,<XXJ will be available for the summer youth program and this could provide the labor for placement of the townshlp signs. A county-wide recreational planning meeting was announced for 7 p.m. ThurSday at Feeney-Bennett Post Home 128, American Legion Home, In Middleport. Rutland resident injured in accident A Rutland man was taken to Holzer Medical Center Monday for Injuries suffered in a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 143. F1oyd K. Rupe, 21, was treated and released for muscle strain, a hospital spokesperson said. Rupewas westbound at4: 15p.m., six-tenths of a mile west of Scipio Township Road 253, when he lost control, went oft the left side of the road and went Into a ditch. His vehlcle was moderately damaged. SUPERIOR BEEF LIVER 2 Sec:tion•. 14 Page• 20 Cents A Multimed ia In c. New'f)Qper 25, 1984 Witne~ses oz. DART BACON .......................... 79 4 12 oz. FRANKIES ................................ 89 4 through the elforts of Bill WllUarnson, Instructor, who contacted several companies in WI attempt to secure a new vehicle for his classes. However, General Motors was the only one to respond Wid provide the free vehicle. The car has never been driven 1111d was deUvered to Hocking Tech at Nel!ionvUle where It was picked up by WUIIamson and Fenton Taylor, assistant high school principal. It was transported on 1111other vehicle to Meigs IDgh. enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesda 12 GIFT- Monte ChapmMMdBillEiam,automotlve mechanicsstudentsatMeigsiDghSchool,checkunder thehoodof1Ulunused198301dsmobilevaluedatalmost $13,000 which has been presented to the mechanics department of the high school by General Motors. The free car which Ls completely equipped witb power Wid a computer will be used to provide the latest In training to the students. The car was presented the school • aily $1 59- . P. 7 - - ·, ST CINCINNATI (AP) ··- A city otllcial says he's concerned about n!pOrtl Of .paper.-sbreddlpg _ aiKI that he wants to make sure l;hatZimlper poWer plant records-are P~rvec! use for In utillty rate cases. 1be three ,utWtles ,buUding Ztrnmet-~turday- tha.l the nearly completed facUlty will be' switched from nuclear power to coal ' vice president-nuclear, used a paper shredder Monday. WWiams said only one box of personalpapersweredesffoyed.He said ail other records were sale and . that no more shredding would be done. Mond&Ywas theflrstworklngday afte'r ztmmer's tl1ree\lwnerS declded to switch Zimmer to coal power. The other partners are Columbus and Southern Ohlo Electric Co. and the Dayton Power and Light CO. . ), ----------- ------- ---- - - - 'I l. � 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 24, 1984 hayes karns