https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/05b084435c86cac2cfff339024303e09.pdf 4e3093579ab4c69b863bc7be5129d4b4 PDF Text Text ' Page-14-The Daily Sentinel I I Factory orders up during'83 Ethel Boyd Elias Rucker Ethel Boyd, formerly of Racine, died Sunday at the Hill Haven facility Meda-Center In Tampa, F la . She Is survived by her husband, Dale Boyd; three daughters, Marjorie Robinson, Allen, Texas, Bonnie Johnson, Mansfield, Ohio, and Dovte Wilson, Gentry, Arkansas; and two sons, Leighton Boyd, Biloxi, Miss., and Jack Boyd, Tampa, Fla . Also surviving are 11 grandchldren and two great-grandchildren, a long with a sister, Barbara Ross, Los Angeles. A charter member of the Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mrs. Boyd was active at the time of the construction of the church on Mulberry Heights. She and her husband moved to Florida In 1975. Memorial service were held at 3: p.m . Wednesday afternoon at the Glass Funeral Home in Tampa. The body will be cremated with the remains being returned to Meigs County for burtal In the Greenwood Cemetery a t Racine. E lias Rucker, 64, 1070 Harrtsburg Pike, Columbus, died Thursday at Mt. Carmel Medical Center In Columbus. Mr. Rucker was married to Ruby Carman, formerlyofMelgsCounty. He was a retired school teacher and a veteran having served with the 1). S. Navy. Sutvivlng are his wife, Ruby; a son and da ughter -in-law, John a nd Debra Ruc~er, Columbus; a grandson,JohnJ.; asls ter,MaxlneTaber, Crown City, and his mother-In-law, Myrtle Carman of Columbus. Services were held Monday In Grove City with burtal in Sunset Cem etery. Rudolph Lind Reino Lind of Pomeroy has received word of the death of his brothe r, Rudolph Lind. The deceased died Tuesday at Garden City, S. D. Weather forecast Mostly clear tonight Low near 32. Winds southwesterly 10-15 mph. Partly cloudy Thursday. High 45-50. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Thursday. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: Chance of snow Friday. Fair for the weekend. IUghs In the mld-:118 to near 40 Friday and I5-25 Saturday and Sunday. Lows near Friday and zero to 10 above Saturday and Swtday. ro By The Associated Press Orders placed with factories for durable goods felll.l percent last month; but for .the year orders jumped 16.9 percent In yet another sign of the strength of the economic recovery, the government reported today. The 16.9 percent annual' Increase compared toadecllneof10.3percent In 1982, during the depths of the recession, the Commerce Department said. . These Increases are In current dollarswlthoutdiscountlngforhlkes caused by Inflation. The "constant dollar" figures, which will not be released for several weeks, will show the first real Increase In durable goods orders since 1978, Commerce Department economists said. The report said December's decline followed an adjusted Increase of 3.4 percent In November. In December. the value of new : orders dropped $1.1 bllllon to $95.4 was 3.8 percent In 1983, the lowest percent decline In energy prlces. .. billion, the report said. since wage an(! prlce controls In "The stabilization of Inflation In, TheDecemberdropmarkedonly 1971·72 limited Inflation to 3.4 1ll&'l Is the most remarkable the second month new orders have percent for each of those two years, economic achlev~rnent of the last. fallenslncehlttlngarecesslonlowof the Labor Department said: three years," ld Jerry Jaa~. $70 billion In October 1982. Since that _ The moderate rlse In consumer nowskl, chief nomlst of the· time, new orders had Increased costs las t year followed Increases of N a tiona I As soc I at Ion ot. every month excepttor a 2.9percent 3.9percent In 1!112, 8.9 percent ln1981- Manufacturers. I decline last July. and 12.4 percent In 198l. Martin Feldstein, chairman of The smallest Increase In consuRetail Inflation rose 0.3 percent President Reagan's Council o{ mer prtces In more than a decade last month, matching November's Economic Advisers, said that by i11l helped Americans' average wages Increase. the key measures of Inflation, "1983 outpace Inflation In 1983, the Labor Helping to restrain the 1983 was an outstanding year." EarUer Department reported Tuesday. Increase was the lowest lise In this month, the govem{l'lent said" The nation's five major automakmedical costs In a decade, 6.4 prtces at tllewholesale level rose0.6: ers, meanwhile, said Tuesday tllat percent; a 2.7 percent lise In food percent ln1983- the best showing Insales of new cars In mid-January costs, thelowestslnce1976; pnda0.5 two decades. rose 22.7 percent from a year . - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - earlier, led by Ford MotorCo.'s40.2 percent boost. Counting sales by American Honda Motor Co. Inc., which was not yet producing cars In America at this time last year, the Increase totaled 24.3 percent. Inflation at the consumer level ~SDAY, ODOT responds See Jetter on Page 2 Story on Page 3 Local cage roundups Two defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They were James T. Hayes, Pomeroy, $22, opening a car door In the lane of traffic, and Joy Roush, Mason, $45, speeding. ~~~~~~----IN WHITE/SILVER T' AND WHITE/RED Emery, Colorado, was given a 10 day jail sentence on a charge of shoplifting at Vaughan's Cardinal, and George McDaniel, Middleport; was given a 10 day jail sentence on a disorderly manner charge. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Charles E. Rhodes, Logan, $450, driving while Intoxicated, and driving while under suspension; Theresa Wines, Cheshire, $50, a stop sign violation, and Carl Vanover, address not recorded, $100 and costs, disorderly manner, and $150 on each of two charges of trepasslng. s:m. Tax series on Page 6 he Voi.32,No.201 t.pyrlthtod 1914 '"""---LEATHER CORTEZ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan'sappeal to Congress to join him In a down payment on trtmmlng deficits Is being met by skepticism from Democrats and praise by Republicans, but leaders of both partIes agreed his electionyear address offers few specifics for stemming the flow of government red Ink. Reagan, delivering his third State of the Union address to Congress Wednesday night, outilned his goals for 1984 and took general credit for the nation's economic recovery, claiming "we can report and be proud of one of the best recovertes In decades.'' "America Is back, standing tall," Reagan declared In a speech laden with patrtotlc broad strokes and appeals to traditional U.S. values that could set the stage for his expected Sunday announcement of re-election candidacy. In a proposal that prompted sharp partisan reaction, Reagan called for esta blishment of a bipartisan White ~~~~ 30o/ooFF CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN 90MEROY Forrner poster girl doesn't accept defeat • By KATIE CROW SentmeJ staff Sandra (Sandy) Mulford Is an Inspiration to those meeting hershe was the poster chUd for the March of Dimes In 1953. - ~~~~.POii!. lal ~~ ~,....... lilrllve monUJSaoopi.u'ilYze(ltromtbeneckdownattheonset.Atalatertlme, she had to return to the Iron lung. When she was able to breathe on her own, she was placed In a wheelchair. Confined to the hospital for almost a year, Sandy's first wheelchair was purchased by the March of Dlme!t. She has taken the word "defeat" out of her vocabulary. Tutored at home Sandy completed her 12 years of schooling. She attended Buckeye Hills Career Center completing an office specialist course. Sandy drtves her own car, sews, bakes, baby sits, and takes care of her personal needs. ThedaughterofMr. and Mrs. John W. MulfordofCheshtre,Sandy Is a constant reminder that mothers will be knocking on doors this month for contrtbutlons to the March of Dimes Mother's March. "Those that can should give," she said. "You neverknowwhenyou may need help from the March of Dimes.'' Sandy Mulford contracted two types of polio - spinal paralytic poliomyelitis and bulbar. As a teenager, three steel rods were placed In her back to help her sit up straight. The March of Dimes later paid In part for her leg braces. Funds from that organization were limited, and thereweremanyothers that needed help, Sandy said. A "line drive" for the March of Dimes was sponsored by the Pomeroy Fire Department in 1953 to obtain money from the former Blue and Grey (now Simon's) to New York Clothing House. A total of $368.22 was collected, and the firemen only made It to Swisher and Loshe Drug Store. Sandy attends Bradford Church of Christ and has done a "heap" of living from her wheelchair- she really doesn't know defeat. THREE STYLES . t.:h.na w•th hutch . '0J64-83'' table ancl 4 cha1r1 diniog rooms! FREE FINANCING FOR 12 13" REMOTE CLOSE OUT 95 $449 , Poll)eroy •• proJects underway WE RENT MOVIES · ON VIDEOPISCS l RCA SelectaVision 8-hour Front-load VCR with Picture Search • Portable VHS $57995_ WITH FREE REMOTE •549.95 •299.95 1 ONLY . REG. •3495 Now $2495° 0 Amana's best are specially priced today for a good value now and a great Investment In the future! Receive up to $100 U.S. Savings Jlond on select· models. * * Radaranges Freeze[S · Cooking centers 12 Mnths. FREE ·fiNANCiNG 2 Sediom, 12 Paget 20 Cents A Muhim.dio Inc. Newspaper Deficit trimming help sought by President the years. choice enttne . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 26, 1984 MarchofDimesMother'sMarch,anorganlzatlonthathasaldedherover living rooms! • aily GROWN UPTODAY-'11111111Sandy Mulfonlloda,y, She was March of Dimes POIIIer ChUd In 1953. She eiiCOilJ'IIII!S resldenta to contribute to lhe bedrooms! Home exemptions Stories on Page 3 MEN'S & BOYS' Leather CorI~ Eaglettes bomb KC , FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mayors finish cases Two defendants were fined and two others were given jail sentences In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night Fined were Greg K. Cundiff, Rutland, and Leslie Whittington, Middleport, $50 and costs e11ch on disorderly manner charges. Ivan ' Wednesday, Jan'fry ~5, 1984"; Pomerciy-Middleport, ·Ohio Area deaths ro \ ...-. POSTER CJDlJ) - Pictured Is Sandy Mulfonl, at four-yeiii'IHIJd, whDe she wu a patient at Children's H08pltal Columbus. "LL STERE.O SYSTEMS ·SALE PRICED Sofa·beds Three-judge _ denies dismissal in murder case It savings . . more, 11v. ~ ll .... LIMITED QUANTIHES . NO RAIN -eHECKSTHREE: BiG DAYS .. THUR.-FJU.-SAT • . JAN. 26, 27~ 28 ·, , Ii LOGAN, ·Ohio (AP) - The Prosecuto~- Chrls -Veldt failed to defense In Dale N. Johnston's - prove that Johnston kllled the murder trial, lh which he Is accused teen-agers. Attet the judges rejected his In the deaths of his stepdaughter !llld hertlanCJI!, plan$ tocall20wltnesses, ·motion, -Tyack said he would now that the three judges hearing p~t20wttnesses. . Jbhnston, 50, Is accused' of killing the case llave refused to dismiss the his stepdaughter, Annette Cooper chargeS. When the ptosecutlon concluded Johnston, 18, and her ftance, Todd ltscale Wednesday, defense lawyer Schultz, 19. Miss-Johnston and Schultz diSapThomas Tyack asked -the threepeared Oct. 4, l!m. Their mutuated · judge panel_to dlsmlsi the Charges, (Continued on page 12) contl!ldlne that Hocking County .,. House-Congress group to find ways to start trtmming federal deficits billion. soaring toward Reagan called this a "down payment" on cutting deficits and said It would en tail lesscontroversial budget cuts and elimination of government wastehopefully trtmming deficits by as 1TlUCh as $100 billion over the next three years. He restated his opposition to chopping defense spending or cutting deficits with tax Increases, but said some savings could be achieved through closing tax loopholes and simplifying the U.S. tax code. "He's the only man who can provide leadership on the deficit problem ," said Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West VIrginia. "He needs to make some specifics known. He needs to make some proposals himself. If he wants bipartisan action, we need to all share In the burden .'' And House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illlnols, while .warm In his praise for Reagan's presentation, suggested achlevtng llleQII)blllliDD .. cod6• Reagan woold be dlln'cult. "You always have to do the best s:m =.,."" you can," Michel said. "If the president Is wllllng to bend on defense. maybe the Democrats will · talk turkey. The Democrats lay the blame on the president for the deficit, and now he Is saying to them: 'If you have better Ideas, let's hear it. "' , "It was more like an Inaugural speech than a State of the Union address - more mood music than marching orders- but he captured the country's mood very effecti'lely," said Sen. Dave Durenburger, R-Minn. Reagan also toltl the joint session of Congress he Is determined to keep American forces in Lebanon because the United States must never be turned away by "state-sponsored terrortsm. I I SPEECH TO NATION President Ronald Reagan addresses a Joint Session of Congress and the nallon by television Wednesday .qht In Gf Lase~). . -· - lipeech. (AP Democrats claimed Reagan gave too little attention to the Lebanon crtsls. "In a 10 page speech he devoted only one paragraph, burted on page eight, to this vital subject," said House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill. "'The president can try to bury the Issue of Lebanon In his speech. But he cannot bury It In the minds and hearts of the American people. If 'Amertca Is back' as the president says, then why are our boys still stuck in the sands of Lebanon?" An undercurrent of presidential· year politics ran through Reagan's address before a national radio'and televlsoo auc\Jeo!q!, with 'J)emDcrats -. . • - pa . engaglrig each other In an applause duel. Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy Is certainly the place where the action Is these days. And the weather seems not In the least a discouraging factor. Work began Monday on tearing out most of the Interior of the old children' shome building In preparation for the renovation to become a part of a $1,792,000 senior citizens and handicapped housing complex. At the same time the roof on the Meigs County Infirmary was being tom ott Wednesday to make way for a new one to be Installed by Hackett Roofing Co. of Middleport. Funding for the project, cost of$21,500, came from community block grant monies. Krag Construction, Pomeroy, owned by Janice Mash, a subcontractor on the housing project, Is In the process of strtpplng the Interior of the building of fixtures, most partitions and walls, utility lines and pipes, and the basement stairs. The hall walls will be left In place as will the oak staircase which goes from the first to the second floor and another one which goes from the second to the third floor. That work Is expected to be completed In about tllreeweeks. KragConstructlonwill also be doing much of the rough Interior framing In the old building. Listed With the National Registry of Hlstortcal Places, the old children 'shome constructed In the spring of 1882 at a cost of $10,000, will be Incorporated Into a 4&-unlt housing complex to be constructed by Northland Home Corporation of Columbus. Funding Is throughHUD and will provide new subsidized housing for the low Income elderly and handicapped. OSP cites driver Following a 7:40 a .m . accident Wednesday on Ohio 124 east of Rutland, the Gallla·Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol cited Paul E . Lambert, 27, Rt 1, Rutland for assurred clear distance ahead. Lambert and another driver, John W. Longstreth, 16, Malloons Run Rd., Langsville, were traveling east on the slate highway w!len Longstreth stopped to tum left. His car was struck to the rear by Lambert's car. Lambert's vehicle-received light damage and Longstreth's, moderate damage. INTERIOR S'l1UPPING - Shown as they work to seulor citizens and haodlcapped residents, are Janice remove 11M! old Interior structure of the chlldreo's Mash, owner of Krac CcJmtrucUon, the demolition home which wW be renovated· !do a part of the compaoy,Ieftfi'Ga&,aod&woworkers,Grer~esof Sl,'lft,OOO low Income hou!llnJ for Melp Couoly's Middleport, aodBeckyNeweD,,Pomeroy. �= Commenta•! WASffiNGTON- A lull seems to have settled this month on news from South Africa - as much of a lullasweeverare llkelytosee lnthe debate over that beleaguered land. Negotiations over "Namibia," as the United Nations would like to name South West Africa, continue to sputter along. Warfare In southern Angola has become a chronic condition. .In this period of relative quiel. It may be useful to put certain events in perspective. By our own contem· porary sta ndards, South Africa's treatment of its Indigenous black population Is Indefensible. To bor· Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ,..,..._.._-.-. r'"T"W!Bc:::l'"" ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD General Manager Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Asso~lated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mu~t be s l1ned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters lhould be In good taste, addressln1 issues, not penonalltles. 2-The Dally Set~llnel PomiiOy-Middleport, 'Ohio. Thunclay, January 26, 1914 Beleaguered land _______Ja_m....;.es_J._K_il_pa_tr_ick The Daily Sentinel J'l~ S!m~ ~v row a famous phrase from our own jurisprudence, the blacks of South Africa have no civil rights the white man Is bound to respect. On the matter of South West Africa (Namibia), the popular view Is that South Africa Is "Illegally" occupying Its mandated territory, and that South Africa Is "defying international law" . In refusing to surrender the people who Uve there to the South West African People's Organization (SW APO). This view has become so set In concrete that it seems Immovable. It merits a closer look. Americans, It seems to me, sorely need a sense of history and a sense of humility in passing judgment upon South Africa. In the long view, we should ask ourselves: What right have we to assert that we are holler than they? I would submit that nothing In the recent history of South Africa's "homelands" policy surpasses the brutal· lty that we Imposed upon Indian ·tribes little more than a century ago. This past week saw The New York Times and The Washington Post bemoaning the forcible removal of 3,<XXl Swazis to a tribal reservation 20 miles away from their ancestral community. Well, tm.l\~1~1!'1 · 1\\t UU!Mi':IJ&l)t!fJ11Cil/'V\1 In support "of disputes Seldom do you get total agreement among those who seek to determine ·: just what Is going on in the econoniy and Its institutions, such as the stock exchange and the Federal Reserve. . It may be just as well, because whenever forecasters agree about the :· economy and when analysts become smug about the stock market's future · the very attitudes seem to generate unforeseen, negative forces. · So, a position can be developed in support of disputes. For example, one of the healthiest disputes concerns the minimum wage .. and whether It should be amended to allow summer work by teen-agers at · wages below the hourly mlnlmum of $3.35. . Sol Chalkln, president of the International Ladles' Garment Workers' :. Union, recently contended in an article that restrictions must be continued ·: on such employment, since to relax the law would endanger adult ·. jobholders. His assertions in the The Journal of the Institute for Socioeconomic :: Studies were read, then challenged by Professot Walter E. Williams, an :· economist at George Mason University. He accused Chalkln and his assistant, Phll Comstock, of " mlsconcep. lions, erroneous facts and demagoguery, " even questioning the ethics of · those opposing a subminimum wage. · And, Wllllarns, who Is black, Indicated racism might be Involved. He : suggested opposition to a sulmlnlmum wage tends to protect white union . workers at the expense of jobless blacks. Time will tell who is correct, but It seems you need not walt to find out who got the betler of this disagreement, which began about one year ago with the Issuance of a news release. "The 'rag quilt of international lending' will unravel in 1983 resulting In a financial crash of unprecedented proportions," It began. The horrible event would occur in April, although massive printing of money by the Federal Reserve "could postpone the debacle untll the fall." It contained t~ detaUs: Gold "will take otl in a dizzying spiral going over $l,<XXl" an ounce, the budget deficit "will soar to as much as $300 billion," and Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volker would lose his job. A bit belatedly, to be sure, that forecast seems to be challenged one year later by another news release. It begins: "'Phere will be no runaway lntlatlon and no deflationary collapse in 1~." The banking system "will function," and "the financial machinery is working." It continues: Investors and traders should "stop worrying and make money," and "sawy folks should be able to make 100 percent or more on their margin money this yea.r." Last year's events, the author comments, "produced only ripples In major financial markets," and he concludes that "1984 Is going to be a wonderful year and a time to make money." ·Both forecasts were made by Julian M. Snyder, editor and publisher of International Moneyllne, described by him as the world's largest circulation foreign exchange and precious metals newsletter. Letters to editor Clarifies priorities The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) would like to clarity Its priorities since there have been concerns published In the "Letters to the Editor" section. There have been a few particularly difficult storms this winter In which some roads were not treated immediately. ODOT tries to get all of Its trucks out as soon as possible and salt and plow all locations quickly. The roads with the most traffic normally are treated first, then hazardous locations and finally all other routes. U a road has been missed, ODOT appreciates calls from local residents to the local garage. The man and equipment at ODOT are committed to a safe road tor all motorists. U your road Is not the first to be treated, _please remember that there are almost 200 miles of State road In Meigs County. The truck will be there just as soon as possible. For any questions contact Paul Hoffman, District Operations Engineer at 614-373-0212. Town with a heart On Monday, Jan. 23, I had the misfortune to have my car break down In lower end of Middleport. The response from the residents Is something I shall never forget. A special thanks to the lady and young gentleman, who went went for help. They not only got help but returned to make sure we were not left out in the cold. Also,' the owner I j ) Thursday, January 26, 1984 of the Sohio Station and his employee who got us to the station and refused any payment. Many other people stopped and offered help. You truly have a town with a heart. My late husband was very proud of his old hometown and his pride was certainly justified. Mrs. John C. Lambert, 2ID N. Main St., Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550. [)eath S~ads WASHINGTON - President Reagan would like to stamp out the Infamous , right-wing "death squads," which have cast a long shadow over the anti-communist cause In Latin America. It won't be easy. Here are the reasons: - Our own Central Intelligence Agency may have helped to set up the first death squads In Guatemala. They evolved out of the National Liberation Movement, a paramilitary-political organization which overthrew leftist president Jacobo Arbenz In 1954 with the not-so-covert aid of CIA agents. - The CIA has continued to malnialn contacts Inside the death squads. The Reagan administration, therefore, knows more than it cares to admit about the composition and operations of the death squads. In fact, the administration has given a list of death squad leaders to the Interim civilian president of El Salvador, Alvaro Magana. - Some death squads operate ___________________J_ac_k_A_oo_er_w_n through the World Anti-Communist League. This was once a respectable association of ultraconservative groups, but it has come IncreasIngly under the lnfiuence of extremIst, even neo-Nazl organizations. Nevertheless, some of Reagan's staunch supporters continue • to sympathize with the league. •,i - The president has solid intelligence that hardcore revolu· tlonaries, trained and Indoctrinated by the Soviets and Cubans, have moved Into key positions In the rebel movements of Central AmerIca. The only way to stop the spread of communis! influence In our back yard, White House aides say, Is to bolster anti-communist governments In the region. But the death squads are so deeply entrenched In these governrhents that It Is almost Impossible to extlicate them. I have been Investigating the death squads, which operate throughout Latin America under the name of La Mano Blanca (White Hand) . In the cause of executing communists, they have Girl's best friend "Hello, Sweetie Pie. I had a terrible day. Give your Big Daddy a nice warm kiss, and a nice cold, dry martini." "It's been so long, Big Daddy, I thought I'd die." "I had a board meeting In san Francisco, and then I had to fly to New York and meet .with my Investment bankers. But I brought you a uttlesurprlse from Tiffany's. It's a diamond neeklace." "I don't want to know from T!XIayis'Ibunday, .Jan. 26, the$thdayof1984. 'l'hereare340daysleftln · diamonds. What'sthe·Jatestpoopon the year. the theArchertakeoverofMagnum Today's highlight In history: Electronics?" "' Jar!'. 26, 1962, the United States launched the Ranger ID spacecraft to "Now, Honey Bun. You .know I • land sclenuftc InstrumentS oil the moon tor the first time. can't ti1J1c about whal ~on In the this date: • · Archer boardroom." In 1837, Mlchlgan became the 26th state. ''Then make your own dry In l86l, Louisiana seceded from the Union. martini." In :18'10 Vtrginla rejoined the Union. · "Hyoupromtsenottotellanyone, In George F. Green of KalamaZOO, Mich. patented the electric we're going to announce our .CiiiiWil dr111. . ~- - . --· -- ..~ ·_ . - - -takeover- ' Intentions tomorrow In Gen Douglas MacArthur \Vas born In Uttle Rock, Ark. afternoon." :Andtnim, ~ctorEdwardG.RoblnsaldiedinBeverlyHUJs,Callf.atthe · "sO what do I do, D8ddy?" age fA '19. / ~Archer's will probably go down • fl'-i slaughtered tens of thousands of suspected leftists - lncludl,ng four U.S. churchwomen - without the formalities of a trial. All it takes is a loose runner or accusation to bring a death sentence upon an entire family. LaMaDoBianca'a poi!UcaJ-.. sins are protected by a mafta·Uke code of loyalty and silence. One of the rare sources who dared to talk about the death squads explained to my associate Jon Lee Anderson: "La Mano Blanca means that whoever Is Involved in the ·killing Is protected by powerful, Invisible hands. These hands whitewash all evidence leading to a member." An admitted assassin,. whom I call El Lobo (The Wolf), boasted: " We go by different names In each country and make up new ones to confuse our enemies. But we are all La Mano Blanca." The front organization for the death squads, he confirmed, Is the Latin American Anti-Communist Confederation, which Is an afflllate of the World Anti-Communist League. The affiliate, known by the Initials CAL, pretends to keep Its skirts clean of the clandestine murders. But sometimes the truth sUps out. At a World Anti-Communist League meeting in 1981, CAL secretary Rafael Rodrlauez came close to letting the black cat out of the bag. He boasted that ·many members uf the Latin American affiliate were Involved In "active resistance" to the communist threat, "whether with weapons, \< lth the pen or with the spoken word .. . Their mission Is to back with action any authority taking effective measures to oppose communism." Rodriguez concluded his peroration with this assurance: "All the member organizations of CAL In El Salvador, and the Liberation Movement In Guatemala, are on the front line In this battle. Their fight Is permanent and to the death, without backing down and without cowardice." Unfortu· nately, this was no mere rhetorical bombast, as the widespread slaugh· ter can attest. Art Buchwald ~---------------------------------- Well, It appears that diamonds and Magnum's Is certain to go up. are no longer a girl's best friend . Sit down on the couch and rub my The resignation of Deputy Secreneck. " tary of Defense Paul Thayer, "What happened In New York?" caused by SEC allegations that he "Nothing happened In New provld~ "Insider" Information to York." friends when he served on corpo"I thought you told me Snow rate boards In private life, had White Petroleum was going to repercussions far beyond the busl· acquire Stonebridge Communlca· ness world. lions, which had just merged with The SEC has charged that Mr. Fungus Chemicals." Thayer, while not profiting person"The deal fell through because ally from the tips, helped several Snow White has secretly made a friends become rich, one a beautiful deal with Calypso Avtonlcs." Texas divorcee with whom he had a "But 1 bought 40,<XXl shares of Sto"very close personal relationship. " nebridge at 57 on your say·so. It's lf the charges are true, or even If now at 45. Why didn't you let me they aren't, It's going to change the · know." financial arrangements between "I heard about it when I was In men of substance and the "other the hotel room with my lite. How woman." we had our Indian Removal Act of 1&10, and we moved lOO,<XXl Indians a thousand miles and more. On this business ol civil rights for South Africa's blacks, It becomes us to speak modestly, tor we have much to be modest about. Let us recall that our Constitution of 17117 - the Constitution that Gladstone praised as the most wondertul work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man treated Negroes as "other per· sons." They were not even whole "other persons." They were threefifths of other persons. Under the Constitution, at least 20 more years of slavery were specifically ssnctioned. This great Constitution required the return of runaway slaves. After the Civil War three amend· ments were added to the Constltu· tion. One of them ended sfavery, a second sought to ensure blacks ·"equal protection of the law," and a third said that the right to vote could not be abridged on accoont of race. That was in 1870. It has takf 1 uslOO years to make good on part ct those guarani~. U at any time In that century '10 percent of the u.s. population have embraced "one man, one vote?" Tell me about It. Let us look In the mirror on the matter ol South West Africa. It has a population of one million; It Is larger than Texas. Its 12 ethnic groups speak at l~ast 151anguages. South Africa Inherited the territory under a mandate from the League of Nations after World War I. Who are we to say that, under the circumstances, South Africa has. done poorly by these people? We have not done so marvelously with our own minorities, and we have had such advantages as a common language and a fruitful land. could I can you.?" "Do you have any inside Information on whether he'll get control of "So your wife Is still more Warner's or not?" Important to you than my stock "I don't know, baby, and I don't portfolio?" want to talk about Rupert Murdoch " I didn't say that, Barbie Doll. I'll now. I've got a lot of loving to catch make It up to you. I just came from up on. Then you can cook me a nice a board meeting of Turtle Express. big steak dinner." They're going to report a 50 percent "Are you sure you aren't holding earnings profit for the first quarter. anything back on me, Big Daddy?" The stock sh91Jld go up four points would I hold back?" "What after the announcen.ent." "Should I sl\ll stay long In "Oh, Big Daddy, what a wondersoybean futures?" ful tip. Let me take your tie and "Damn It, I'll tell you when to sell shoes off." your soybeans. Now arewegolngto "That's more like it, my Sugar have any fun or aren't we?" Candy. Do you love me?" "Of course we're going to have "Of course I love you. What gives . tun, Big Daddf. But first I have to with Rupert Murdoch?" sUp Into something IJ\Ore corntorta· "What do you mean what gives ble so I can call my broker." with Rupert Murdoch?" . hIS· • tory n • Today I ' on on JBt5, 181 Meigs County basketball teams will be Involved In two very Important SVAC league tilts this Friday evening as second place Southern battles league contendet Kyger Creek at Cheshire, whlle Eastern hosts undefeated league leader Hannan Trace. In the other battle, Norlh Ga lli a meets Southwestern. At this point In the season, the SVAC standings are as close as they've been In recent years as scored 629 points for a 52.4 scoring average, while giving U.P 593 points defensively for a 47.8 average. Offensively, Southern ts led by senior sharp-shooter Rod Littlefleld,wholeadstheSVACinscoring with 301 total points and a 25.1 scoring average. Liltlefield Is com· plementedby6-foot-5centerDennls Teaford who averages 10.4 points perutlng. 11ghten Defense The Tornadoes. will have to On the other end of Meigs County Eastern's Eagles wlll entertain the Wlldcats of Hannan Trace. Eastern Is just 3-9. Hannan Trace won the last meeting between the two clubs, 49·39, after Eastern led much of the game by as much as 10 points. WUdcat QulckneM A steady and balanced attack, dashed wilh fine shooting and quickness. Is the key Ingredient to the league leading Wildcats' sue- three teams are still ill the running for the league championship. Headlng that list Is Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan TraceWUdcats, who own a perfecl 5.() league slate and 11-2 overall record. Soulhern, the defending champion of seven years, Is a solid second at 5-1 and owns an 11-1 record . The third team with a sholat the tilie Is Kyger Creek, who owns respective 4·2 and 8-4 records. The Southern Tornadoes, ranked 11th in the state's class single "A" AP poll, are jusl four points shy of a perfect season, a league loss to Hannan Trace4S45. The Tornadoes face Wahama Saturday night. Sout hern has looked Impressive I he past two weeks, relying solely on Us "running and pressing" game for Us last two wins. In Us lasl two games, Southern has scored 86 and 77 points to hoost Its average to 64.4 on the year, scoring 773 points In 12 games. Defensively Southern has given up 591 !allies for a 49.2 average per game. Likewise, Kyger Creek has scored 629 points for a 52.4 scoring average. while giving up 591 tallies for a 49.2 averag~ per game. tighten their defensive efforts against the much taller Bobcats, who happen to have the league's second leading scorer In 6-foot-7, J . D. Bradbury. Bradbury has tallied 192 points for a 16 point average, followed closely by six-foot junior guard Chuck Vogel with 35 points and 13.5 average. In the first two meetings be.tween those two clubs a l Racine, Southern breezed to a 58-47 triumph. In its first meeting wilh Wahama, SHS trimmed the hosls 62-53. Fifty Percent Shooters The Tornadoes ha ve recorded a very hot shooting clip so far this season hilling 295 of 59(j attempts for a hot 50 percent from the field. Much of that high percentage Is attributed to Liltiefield, who has recorded 18 of 20 and 15 of eight night wilh his keen shooting. Liltiefield a lso leads the teams In assists, a credil to his unselfish play, whlle following Dennis Teaford In rebounds 7.8 to seven per game. Coming off a 56-47 win over Eastern last week, Kyger Creek has hit 263 of 519 field goal tries tor a warm 50.6 percentage. cess. Flve·10 senior guard Jeff Barnes heads the HT offense with 166 points and a 15.1 average . Another 5-10 senior Rob Brumfield Is close behind wilh a 12.5 average. Easlern should make Friday's game quite Interesting and has the potential to play a big factor In the SVAC's outcome. It Is led by the outstanding long range shooting of Jimmy Newell , who owns an 11.8 shooting clip. In size the two clu bs stack up about the same with Eastern holding a slight edge. Eastern's Inside game Is looked upon to be a key to the game's outcome as It relies on strong Individual efforts from Collins, Mlason and Guthrie. Eagle Stats Eastern has lossed In 214 of 644 tries from the field for 33 percent and has bucketed 107 of 202 free throws for a 53 percent accuracy. Hannan Trace has cooled down from the Door during the past few games. however. II has maintained a warm 44 percent accuracy hitting 228 of 521 attempts.' In each of Its three victories Eastern has had a good start, By KEITH WISECUP Friday's Tri-Vatley Conference games feature the Meigs· Belpre as lhe main event at Belpre. Other games Include Nelsonville-York at Alexander, Federai·Hocking goes to Wellston, Miller tries tor Us first win at Warren, and Vinton County has a mighty chore In going to unbeaten Trimble. The Marauders. deadlocked with Nelsonville-York for fifth place In theTVC, will try andredeema&l-61 overtime loss to the Eagles In their first meeting. In the state "AA" polls a week ago, Coach Dave Wilcoxen's 11·2 Eagles were ranked 23rd. Belpre Is 9-2 inside the TVC, stlll In the running for championship laurels. Meigs, on the other hand, attempts lo 1\eep Its hopes alive for a fourth place finish. Coach Greg Drummer's Marauders are two games behind Warren. Meigs Is 5-7 while Warren comes In at 7-5. Belpre's main slrength lies with Its height and aggressiveness. The Eagles, with a front -line lhat averages 6-4, are not overly quick and less than dazzling · outside shooters. That front ·line consists of 6-5 Robert Miller, 6-3 Blll Wlllsman, and 6-3 Jay Lockhart. Naturally, the Eagles work· to get the ball inside. Nick Riggs might be sore for another field day, which lately has been commonplace. If the 6.Qsenlor guard can take advantage of his quickness against lhe slower Eagles, he might add to his near 20 points a game average. Riggs has averaged 28.0 In his last three games. The key. however, probably will be how well Meigs· front -line of 6-3 Mike Chancey, 6-2 Jay Carpenter, 6-1 Jay Evans, and 6-3 Lee Powell can handle the bigger Eagles. lf that's the bread and butter, then 5-9 Rick Wise's play might be the spice the Marauders need to whip a good ball club. Belpre's two non-league wins have been over Marietta, 51-40 and 77-f,(J. Meigs' only non· league affai r was a 63-58 victory over Wahama. Coach Mlck Chllds' reserves will also be In for a dogfight as they lay first place on the line against Belpre's junior varsily. j .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r~nl~g;h;t·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ MEIGS INN FREE JUKE BOX DANCE PARTY EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT We slug the juke box - you pl.a y your favorite tunes. Real music that you can dance to. (Juke box on the dance floor). Remember the Good Ole Days- Glen Mi 1ler, Tommy Dorsey, Duke Ellington, Les Brown, Benny Goodman, Plus all-time favorites of the SO's, 60's and 70's. You Choose What You Want. ORDER AN AWARD WINNING PIZZA OR ONE OF OUR SUPER SANDWICHES FROM THE PIZZA SHACK BRING YOUR GROUP AND HAVE A G.REA T TIME AT THE INN FRIDAY OR SATURDAY OR ANY NIGHT 4:00 TO 12 MIDNIGHT MEIGS INN and PIZZA SHACK 992-6674 MAIN ST . 992-3629 Limit 2 Jots . 2 66 0 ur Reg I I I 3.47 ~~ee • Ea. WITH COUPON Planters"' Peanuts 24-oz.' jar tasty · dry·roasled nuts. Sale Price gg e~~ee Each WITH COUPON Glade®Spln·fresh '" Air freshener fits lissue holder. Save! "Netwt Umit3 llmlt2 Our Reg. 1.38 Sale Price 77 I I e~~ee 1 4s rr~ee Ea. WlTHCOUPON Super Glue"' Pen Nonclogging glue pen. instant bond. • Eo. WITH COUPON 18·oz: Llsterlne® Antiseptic mouth· wash kills germs. 'H Ol 'FI $s our sgour Reg. 11.96. 7.96 12.96 V·neck T·shirts Fashion Tunics Tailored Stacks olyester /cotton Misses' polyes- Polye~t(~_ f~~~ with pocket. ter tops. Colors. II n · oz 1 I Limit 3 Our Reg. 4.44 ' Sale Price .3 44Sale Price I • Pkg. I WITH COUPON r Tall Kitchen Bags Pkg. of 100 bags with ties. 13 gal. I ·' I 1 3S~~e Sole • WITH COUPON RoyaJ<!l Shampoo Chotce of for· mulas. 50.7 oz.' "FI Ol. II I 1 I1 Sale Price 1.-57 I< mart'" Quality Air Fitters For Your Car Sizes for most U.S. and import cars. Manufac. turer Quality. limit 2 Pkgs. 1.4-2.8 Oz.' Our Reg. 1.44 - ·1•97 Pkg. Snack Bars Milky Way, Snickers, 3 Musketeers. lib. Ss e~~~ Pkg. WlTHCOUPON Tasty Meat Snacks Package of 7 beef, meat or pepperoni. •Netwt. Sale Price 1.66 Stinger® Rlmtire Ammunition· 50 rounds per box .. 22 L. R Sold In SPOiling 1':!.-- ~ • AVOiiObfe In MO;vvos Dept New Jersey Store 5 •• . Eastent .................... .........16 ,:1118KC .. ... ....... ....... ..................& 4 7 2-19 ) OF SHOES THURS. THRU SAT. SALE KC <•) - Roush 4.().8; Henson 2-lH; K: RDUsh.1.0.2; Connelly 1·1-3; .Han 1.0.2. Tololl .. : heritage house Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 Eaglettes bombard Bobkittens ·~ "'quari.n: Meigs, tied with Warren for first at9-3. could wind up In third place If they lose whlle a win could put them alone In first. In I he reserves' first meeting with Belpre, Meigs jumped to a 20-point first half lead and held on for a 60-54 decision . OUR WI NTER CLEARANCE CONTINUES ----------We've Got It And We've Got It Gooc:t!--~------r"!~~~ --ManJdn.3-0-6:.Dlddlel..0,2-Tttlolo.1Utl. •. .. starts and even poorer finishes have hampered Eastern's bid for victory. Through four periods of play EHS has averaged 9.1 , 13.3, 10.9. and 9.1 points per frame. SW-NG North Ga ll! ~ a•d Southwestern go Into Frida}· ~ J... nte after sufferlng non-league lnsses this past week. The Pirates, 2-9, were defeated by Lenore, W.Va ., 79-65 while Southwestern, 4·10, dropped a 63-52 decision to Wahama Tuesday Meigs plays Belpre Friday uatch 2-lH; .Wlllon 4.().8: Dolley 7.0.14: Horner .8.().16: Hibbs ·1-1-3: Capehart 1.0.2: Bfi ) s~~ ti!!~·--~~!ltef!c!ers h~!!~friday night CHESHIRE - In a girls' SVAC basketball make-up contest the visiting Eastern Eaglettes rolled to a stunning 69-19 triumph over the Kyger Creek Bobkittens and ·In the ,process placed every player In the scoring column enroute to the win. Sophomore center Margaret Horner paced Eastern's attack with 16 'points and 13 rebounds, · while team captains Dee Dailey and Angle Spencer each canned 14. Amy Roush led Kyger Crei!k with . eight polnts..on the night.. Eastern roiled to a 16-6 first . period lead, then exploded for a 36-10 lead at tlie half. ·Despite substituting freely EnS canned 18 and 15 points respectively In the1ast two frames to clinch the Impressive 50 points triumph. . EA81'ERN <•I - Spencor 7.0.14: Whl· -- The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' �- ............ Page--4-The Daily Sentinel ThunclrJy, January 26, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio arHee Wake Forest team ·Reds have plans for Bench CINCINNATI (AP) - TheCtnctn· natl Reds want to keep retired MUner said. "I don't want to be picked up by the Zambonl machine (thatsuckso!ratnfromthearttflctal turf)." catcher Johnny Bench active tn the ' r;::;:;:;;:;:;::;::;::;::;::;:===::;::;::;::;::;::;~ organization. Bench met Informally with Reds PresldentBobHowsamonWednes· JOIN KEITH CONNORS AND DAVE HARRIS day tn attempts to dettne a rote tor HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK ~:f:n~::~cher, who quit atter ON 92 FM, WMPO-FM, MIDDLEPORT \ J "Johnny and I are going to work togethersothattnsomecapacltyhe Is going to be with the Reds tn years to come," Howsarn said. Bench plans to visit the Reds' spring tratntng camp to work with young catchers. Bench said he also might represent the Reds to advertisers, although nothing has been settled. "It's going to be a very casual type of relationship," Bench said. "ItwUI keep me Involved with the Reds and with baseball." The J6.year-old former catcher made a rare appearance on a Reds media caravan Wednesday with team officials and several current players at a Riverfront Stadium luncheon. "!finally made a caravan, didn't !?"Bench joked, adding, "It was a free lunch. I'm not getting meal money any more." THIS WEEK'S GAMES · FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 Southam va. Kyger Creek SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 Southern va. Wehama TUESDAY. JANUARY 31 I ~~~~=====M~e=lg~--=v=•~·=A~Ie~x~an=CI~e~r~~~=~ !- VALENTINE Reds center fielder Eddie MUner says teammates wUI have no trouble hearing when he calls lor a fly ball this season. RARING TO GO - Cincinnati Re~' players Dave Parker (right), and Dann BUardeUo, enjoy a laugh with former Reds' player Johnny Bench (left) during a luncheon covering the upcoming National League baseball season Wednesday afternoon a1 Riverfront Stadium. (AP Laserphoto) . CARDS . MUner, a slight 5-loot-7 and 170 pounds, wm be 'responsible lor avoiding· collisions with the Reds' new right fielder - &-loot -5, m pound Dave Parker. "There's going to be a lot ot communication tn that outfield to ~ us from being run over," By KEN RAPPOPORT AP 8porte Wrter The North Caronna basketball team learned a lesson against Vtrgtnla . .. and school was out lor Wake Forest. After nearly blowing a 21-polnt lead against VIrginia last week, the Tar Heels made sure the same thing wouldn't happen again. So even when they were up by 30 at one point aver Wake Forest Wednesday night, the top-ranked Tar Heels kept pourlng It 011, and It resulted tn a 100-63 embarrassment ot the No. 17 Demon Deacons. "We knew what VIrginia did to us, so we_ J\lst played hard each possession~ · said North Carolina forward Matt Doherty, recalling a 69-Qi escape aver VIrginia alter the Tar Heels let the Cavaliers get back Into the game. Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said his team might as well have been part of the crowd o! lO,IXXl at Chapel HOI. "It looks like we came over to watcl) Caronna play, " Tacy said. "This can happen easily . The practices before the game had been good. I can'texplatn what happened tonight." In other · games Involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 2 DePaul beat Princetoo5GJ9, No. 14 Loulsvtlle ti1mmed Florida State 95-TI and nh-ranked Syracuse stopped Pittsburgh 62-58. Top Ten Michael Jordan scored 21 points and Sam Perkins added ~ to lead ' VILLAGEPH. PHARMACY 992·6669 The Ohio 1984 the undefeated Tar Heels to their 15th victory. Jordan scored six points In a 12-0 spurt early tn the first halt that put the Demon Deacons tn a hole !rom which they could 1\ot escape. wake Forest could not find an easy Inside shot as the Tar Heel defense forced turnovers on the perimeter and controlled the backboards. DePaul also Improved Its record to 15-0with Its victory behind Tyrone Corbin and Jerry McMUian, who scored 14 and 13 points, respectively. McMillan connected on his tlrst three shots to give DePaul an 84 lead and the Blue Demons never were threatened. SeoondTen Milt Wagner and Lancaster Gordon each scored ~points to lead LoulsvUle over Florida State, the Cardlnals' eighth straight victory. LoulsvUte's btggest tead was 89-57 w!th6:f11lettlngame. AltonLeeGipsonledFiorlda State with 1714.points, while Dean Shatter added Florida State Coach Joe WUIIams saldhlsSemtnolesweretnttmldated H&R BLOCit The Only Complete Unabridged Edition!!! Found Karon The standard refer· ence Iince 18941 Ev· ery word In the King James Venion of the Bible illiltad - each folowed by a chronological lilting of every passage in which it occurs. Al10 included are Hebrew and M1•zza11 $518 In a recent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out of 4 believed H&R Block got thtmbigger refunds than if they'd prepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4. dictionaries, Greek and a comparative concordance of the revised versions of 1886 and 1901 . People who know their business go to M•ddl I epor t B00 k St ore M'll 1 st. M'ddl 1 epor wefh'ldforyou? What ~-~==~~~===99~2~·~2:6:4:1~~=~~==~~~=6=1~8;E;.:M:a:i:n:S:t:.:::::::::P:o:m;e;ro:y:,:O:h:i:o:4:5:7:6:9~ Right ..-artsn The First Time by·~~::;~r'~:-weregotng more one-on-one and not taking the shots out or our offense," Wllltarns said. "In the second half, we calmed down and cut it to 13, but then LoulsvUle was off again." . Sean Kerins scored 17 points and Andre Hawkins had 13potnts and six rebounds to lead Syracuse over Pittsburgh. The Orangemen held a J3.27 halftime lead BATTERY CHARGER PROFESSIONAL ' IICA-20 !USPS 145·960) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. $99.95 VALUE Use" a supplemenl 10 the bu •lt-•n 2288 $36.99 VALUE STARTING FLUID SPRAY USED OLD CHICAGO NOW!$ HEAVY DUtY , 389 • Built To Exceed The High · est Industry Standards • Value Priced - Costs Less Than Most Rebuilt or CARTON • Block Kits • Ra-Ring Kilt • Timing Recores PH. 992-6661 .................... ... St4.04 26 Wet.>ks ..... ............................ $27.30 52 Weeks .. ... .......................... $51.48 Out~ld e Ohio 13 Weeks ... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. $15.21 26 Weeks . ......................... $29.64 , ~ RADIATORS VALLEY UMBER Inside Ohio """ tn 19 o/u" MODINE S,ngle heat set t•ng . Fanforced heat. Au tomaltc l hutofl . 4505 BTU 's, U.L. hued . f30H2S-01 ) MAIL SUBSC RIPTIONS • PROFESSIONAL FLOOR JACK Lift Range ,....._____......._ $}29 INCA Facing Brick ' HEATER ....... .... . 20 Cents 13 Wooks #DS16 • t 1\Mn SINGLE COP\' PRICES "Appliances And T.V.'s Are Not Included In This Offer." 2-TON HYDRAULIC WINDSHIELD SPRAY DE-ICER heat1n9 t vstem . thtrmottat. 28&0 BTU'• per hOur . 1NP7&01 One Week .... .. .. .. .. ..... .... .... ....... Sl.OO On e Month .. ....... .......... ..... ... ... $4.40 On e Y ear .............................. $52.80 No subscriptions by mail p<>r mllled In towns wher{' hom<' ca rr\{'r ser v lc£> Is av allabl r . ce n~r at Pl~lt Into •nv llllnc:tli'd outlet . Also Ms • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mo&or Route Subsc ribers not deslrlnJii: to pay the carrier m ay remit In advancp direct to The Dally Senlln<'l on J, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will bE> ).'l: iven carr!{'r each month . 6999 555 PARK ST. $899 59~ 69¢ 99¢ #WWA-12 o.,uy Sentlnel. 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, _Ohtot57... Dall y ~ .. u;)ntELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZER CONCENTRATE POSTMASTER: Send address to The . PRESENT THIS COUPON TO OlE OF OUR SALES CLERKS ·- . AT IIASOI FURNITURE AND GET AN EXTRA 101 SAVINGS OFF OUR ALREADY LOW, LOW SALE PRICES. USE THIS COUPON 01 ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT OUR STORE DURING THIS SALE. !~4~ 7"1CE SCRAPER Published every afternoo n, M onday through Friday , Ill Cour1 Strt'l"t. by the Ohio Valley PubllshlnJii: Company . Mul llmedla, Inc.. Pom{'r oy . Ohlo 45769. 9922156. Second class pos iUJU' paid at Pom er oy. Ohio. BOOSTER ·CABLES $}4 9 20" SNOW BRUSH AND ICE SCRAPER The Daily Sentinel M£>mber : The A.\soc lall'd Prt>Ss, In land Daily Press Assoc laton and the American New spaper PubllshPrs Association, National Advert lslnJii: Reprc.> senta!IV{', Branham New spaper Salt>S, 733 Third Avenue. New York . New York 10017. -...-....-iiiiioii.....-.- KARL KEBLER - Owner PHONE: 992-3795 t 1111 DDLEPORT ,OH. N. 2ND AVE. ~ COMPLETE RADIATOR SHOP ~ERVICE MIDDLEPORT, OH. WHY lRUST ANY OTHER BRAND OF BATIERY WHEN A DELCO COSTS SO UTILE? 52 Weeks .............................. $56.21 Powerful Delco "50" SERtES .SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SA.LE Powerful Delco "DURA POWER' Freedom Battery $3995 o/ .u.t,. a~ ENTIRE STOCK $5995 #22F-50 EXCHANGE SJ©GO(?· r--~------------------------- Freedom R~ttAr111l ·42~~CH. •Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits oJohnny Ca1110n Suits •Palm lleiK:h Suits •Sewell Suits EXCHA DEliVEflS 650 AMPS No. 24-50 No. Z4F ·50 No. 70-50 No. 73-50 No. 74·50 COLD CRANKIN' POWER 1165.00 SUITS ............................... NOW '132.00 SUITS ............................... NOW '140.00 1'185.00 SUITS ............................... NOW '157.00 11210.00 SUITS .............. ................. NOW '178.00 1'345.00 SUITS .............................. NOW 1276:00 . 1175.00 ~---------------------------' SPORT COATS ................. ,.......... ........ .... •.•r••.• .•!.~~.L20%-15% OFF · SPORT SHIRTS !~.~~?.~ ............................ ~.~!.'~~-~!.~.~~......... 20% OFF ROBES .1.'!?.!~~-~~! ................................ ~!!1'!!!~.~~~~-~ ........ 15% OFF WOOL SHIRTS 1~!!~!?~:.~.~~-~-~~~~! ..............~~~-~-~~?.~~......... 20o/o OFF SWEATERS .\J.~.'P.~~! ................................~~!!~. ~.~?.~.~ ........ 20o/o OFF DRESS SHIRTS !~~~ ............................~~~-~-~!.?~~.. 15%-20% OFF GLOVES.I!\~X~l... .....•................................~~!~.~ .~~?.~~ ........15% OFF LEATHER COATS \~.~R!!!t~!!!l.l.. ..................~!ffi~.t~~'?.<i~ .. ...... 20o/o OFF DRESS SlACKS.t'!~~~!!L ...................... :..~~~.~.~~C?.<i~.. ....... 20o/o OFF CORDUROY SlACKS.t~!! .................... :.....~!ffi~.~.~~?!:~......... 20o/o OFF FASHION JEANS .~~1L ...........................~!ffi~.~-~!.C?.<i~......... 20o/o OFF DOWN -~· ........... :..... ~ ...................... ~~.~~-~!~~.........25% OFF COATS & ~m !~~?.?.~.~.?~! ............... ~tm~~.~!9~~....... .. 20% OFF AU WEATHER·COATS !~9.9.~.~9!!! ........... ~~.~~.~!!1~~......... 20% OFF SHOES.!~-~~~~-~!'!!1..... , ....... , ................... ~~-~~.~!~~......... 15% OFF LIIG$AGE ..!~~~~.~~1........................... ~.~-~~.~!!!E~.. 25%-40% OFF LADIES' WEAR ...................................... ~~!!!!~..~~9.C:.~.1/3• 1/2 OFF SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ~ ~e 12 MONTH ~ 1 . Mlln -- PrltMiy Strvlce -"'""""'" i_ __ .I . Axle Set M"t Cars l Light Truc:kst S]Q41 ExthiDII ' 11P7019 ........................... ---. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. POMIR~Y, 119 W. SECOND AVE. MASON ROUTE 33 MON.·SAT. I A.M.·5:30 P.M. PHONE 448·1113 MON.·SAT I A.M.·5:30 P.M. PHONE 192·2139 MON.·SAT I A.M .·5:30 P.M. PHONE 773·5511 . \ '~ . .. MON.·SAT. I A.M.·7 P.M. PHONE 448·4204 1y OH. POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS --- -515-MAIN-ST. P,HONE 675•~520 ~- PH . M•ItSS ,..,..,..,., O. WARRANTY doing your blinking here. Every member of.the.t.miiy ia welcome •t our bMkl Kenneth McC~IIo{tftl, I .Pit. C"'rln IIHie, I .Ph. 1on1ld "'"'"''I . Ph . Mon. ttaru S.t. 1:001.11. tot p.m. . -10;30 10 I~ 11114 to I AA • PRiiCiiPfilJNS 12,000 MILE As i~· You11 feel comfOI"table . ••• , '"" SyriCUie, Ohio 45779 IEIIER FDIC Phone (61!ll 992-6333 . . IION.•SAl.- 1 A.M •.'t115:30 P.M. -2611 JACKSON AVE .. . PHONE 675·2731 "lAMI OWNIRIHIP" / '· • �• Page 6- The Daily Sentinel Rules on home sales all9w flexibility By Robert Met. (Fifth of 14 articles) For the average Individual nothing will have as profound an Impact as the taxes paid on personal residences. And hear'lhls: Thereismuchroomtomaneuver for temporary a nd even permanent avoidance. u you sold a home In~~ and replace It within two years with a home costing as much or more, the tax on the profit Is deferred. Remember, though, the tax is not forgiven. You can keep deferring the tax on your gain by buying costlier homes. U you sell out and move to an apartment after you reach age 55, youmaypermanentlyavoldcapltal galns taxes on profits of up to $125,000 - a nest egg for your retirement years. In broad outline, that Is how tax deferral works when you sell your home. How much gain do you have? It depends. Improvements add to the cost basis of a home and thus reduce the accumulating capital gain. But there Is a distinction between Improvements and repairs. Repairs maintain a home but do not add to Its value. Improvements, on the other hand, add to a home's value, prolong its lite or adapt It to new use. Painting your home, for example, is repairing lt . Adding a finished recreation room or a new bathroom is an improvement. The Initial Investment plus lm· provements and fix-up expenses immediately prior to selllng is called the "cost basis" of the home. Because you can recapture such Investments at the time of a sale, It is Important to keep all receipts and maintain careful records. How long should you keep them? As long as you own your home, whether It be five years or 20 and tlien for an additional three years to protect you If you are audited by the Internal Revenue Service. TAX TRAP: This can be a lifelong chore. Each house In the capital gains cycle may be tm- Shower for fire victims A shower will be given for Mr. and Mrs. Dpuglas Carr, formerly Ma~ line Pickett, wboee biJme aDd contents were destroytid by tire recenlty. The shower will be held at Uncle Bob's Chicken Palace Saturday, January 28, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. prior to the dance. Those who have donated Items need not bring a gift Saturday night but are welcome to attend. Slinderella classes meet Laura Icenhower lost the most weight and Sheila Proffitt was runner-up at the Monday night meeting of the Mason class of Sllnderella. At the Five Point class, Joan Vaughan lost the most weight, and Cathy Workman was runnerup. Three new members were welcomed at Tuesday night's meetIng of the Tuppers Plains class. Jo Ann Newsome and Debbie Watson conduct the classes. proved and thus wUI affect cost capital gain on form 2119 and on line basis. 10, Schedule D. (0nly40percentof a There are also subtractions from long-term gain Is taxable.) the selllng price. But nowlet'ssayyou arebuylnga Selling expenses typically Include replacement home. U you buy · a the realtor's commission on the higher priced replacement home, sale, advertising and legal exthecostofthenewhome, rnlnus penses, escrow fees and charges. your deferred gain from your When the total of such charges Is previous home, equals the adjusted deductedfromtheselllng prlce,you cost basis of your new home. It Is have the adjusted sales price, this figure which will be considered which is the Important consldera- · the base line for your gain when you tlonfortaxpurposes. sellthlshomelnthefuture. The adjusted sales price minus A taxpayer aged 55 or older can the cost basis Is your actual capital avoid accumulated capital gains gain. taxes arising out of home ownerU you do not buy another home ship of as much as $125,000. (you're renting an apartment, for To do this, you must meet the example), you would report that following conditions: ·cur·YOUa· ··························• FRIDAY ····· !l·l vl - You must be at least 55 years tty property. But the exclusion does old before the date of the sale. not fully apply If they hold property ............................................ - The home being sold must . as tenants In common, a prevailing have been owned and occupied as practice In many states. your principal residence for at least rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ three of the five years Immediately , preCedtngthesale. - This Is a onc~ln-a-llfetlme privilege. For married couples filing jointly, both spouses must TO agree to using the privilege. Once they use It, neither can use It again. TAX TRAP: A serious problem can arise for a home sale by a married couple when only one spouse is 55. The law treats both spouses as qualifying If they own their residence as joint tenants, MIDDLEPOR T tenants by entirety, or as commun- CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES .2 5 010 5Q0/0 .OFF 7C 7C Happenings Film planned ON WINTER MERCHANDISE POMEROY - Paul Wears of the Faith Baptist Church In Mason will show a movie Sunday at 7 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, Porn~ roy. A nursery wUI be provided and the public is Invited to attend. DAN'S BOOT SHOP Plans for an Easter cantata, "It Took a Miracle" by John Peterson were made during a party of the Middleport Baptist Church choir Monday night at the homeofMr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes. Sharon Hawley will direct the cantata and during the evening the group listened to a recording. Attending were' Mrs. Hawley, Chris Rouse and Amy, Helen and Raymond Fields and children, Byron and Melanie, Lacy and J'iadlile Barton, Marilyn WUlllams, Nola Swisher, Carolyn and Randall Davis, Pat Burtnn, John Werner. Mark McClung, Beulah White. Janice Gibbs, Dan Riggs, and Danny White. Professional Counseling and MIDDLEPORT - Revival services wU be held at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church Jan. 25, 26 and T/, 7:ll each evening. The Rev. and Mrs. James Booker wUI be the evangelists. The Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Invites the public to attend. Family Services Woodl.a.nd Centers e Pomeroy 992-2192 BELIEVE IT OR NOT! BEDROOM SUITE COMPLETE WALL UNIT BED COMPLETE WITH MIRRORS BEHIND HEAD· BOARD, TRIPLE DRESSER WITH DOUBLE DRESSER WITH DOUBLE MIRRORS, 5 DRAWER CHEST. REG. 11495 SALE PRICE (ONLY 3 LEFT) FINANCING TO . QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. SJ98 ' .. ,.,, .......... CLOSEOUT ON CURIOS &6 OR 8 GUN GUN CABINETS 7'J111TN Y2506M 25" COLOR TV ONLY 6 LEFT REGULAR 1450-1550 SALE S298~SJ48 ROll ONE OF A KIND 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE BELIEVE IT OR NOT by BUSHLINE REGULAR 11595 SALE PRICE S798 3 PIECE BUSHLINE LIVING ROOM SUITE REGUlAR' 11495 · SALE PRICE S798 · 3 PIECE BROYHILl'LIVJNG ROOM SUITE . REGULAR 12100 SALE PRICE s1100 BUSHLINE SOFA LOVESEAT REGULR 11299 SALE PRICE S688 Limited Time OHer YOUR CHOICE OF 2 STYLES OF BROYHILL DINING ROOM SUITES REDUCED S600 - REG. $1299 .95 SALE $59995 ONLY Stock No. Local owner. 32.013 miles, station wagon. 6 cyl eng. fact . a-c, heater. a-t. ps. pb, tint. glass. am. wsw radials. wheel covers, r-w del. Sl 00 • 1980 v.w. OAK ROCKER REGULAR 189.95 REGULAR 1199 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $88 ALL WOOD 3 CAPTAINS BEDS REGULAR '299.95 WITH MATIRESS REGULAR '300- 1350 STARTING AT GLASS TOP TABLES $}4800 0 NOW$178° SET 7 PIECE OAK & PINE WOOD 12 BREAKFAST SETS DINETTE 7 PIECE REGULAR 1416 REGULAR 1329.95-1349.95 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE S288 $}68 &$}78 FULL BEDS - IN MAPLE, PINE AND WHITE REGULAR '120-'170 $38 SALE · TO ~68 EACH 7 TO CHOOSE FROII ·, 30 BREAKFAST SET CHAIRS RE~ULAR 122 SALE PRICE $}2 99 EACH 2X4 PINE 5 DRAWER REGULAR 1199.95 $}}800 NOW -------------------------------· BRING COUPON . BRING COUPON IN COUPON IN THIS t:OUPON ENTITLES THE HOLDER • TO BUY ANYTHING STOREWIDE, NOT MENTIONED IN THIS AD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. CLOSED THURS. AT NOON. OFFER EXPIRES l/28/84 6 SETS ONLY · REGULAR 1199.95 SALE PRICE 95 '5295 1977 FORD .F-100 $599 12 BROWN QUEEN ANN WING BACK CHAiRS REGULAR 1299.95 SALE PRICE 0 $68 EARLY AMERICAN LOVES EAT SALE PRICE $288 REGULAR 1149.95 REGULAR 189.95 REGULAR 1239.95 SALE PRICE $ 'WITH 4 MATCHING CHAIRS WITH 4 CLOTH SEATS ONLY ONLY 5 IN STOCK IN IIAPfE OniNE REGULAR '69-189 SALE PRICE FR011199.99-$139.99 IN OAK AND MAPLE REGULAR 1250-'500 SET SALE PRICE $48-$68 )2 TO CIIOOS£ FIOI sroo $}79 95 WITH HIADBOARD AND FOOTBOARD IN MAIU. OAK AND liD MAI'LI SALE 2X6 SALE PRICE STARTI AT I 88 ONLY 2 IN STOCK LE ILL · TWIN BEDS REGULAR '239.95 SALE PRICE Sl3 2 TO CHOOSE CJ-7 Stock No. 40591 wh-drlve. 6 cyl. eng. a-t, ps. pb, gauges. bucket seats, green. hardtop. 4 WAS NOW REGAL CUTLASS SUPREME Stock No. 46091 . 2-dr coupe, 6 cyl, fact a-c. vinyl roof. healer. a-t. ps, pb, bodyslde mldg, tint. glass, wsw radials. WAS NOW Stock No. 46053 2-dr hardtop; tact a-c. heater. a-t, ps, pb, tinted glass. am. wsw. radials, wire wheel covers. WAS NOW REGULAR 1599.95 PINE CHEST TRESTLE TABLE '2995 '4495 $2995. '2595 $4995. 1979 OLDS. 1979 BUICK LARGE 4 DRAWER OAK CHEST WOOD '4495 $3295. Stock No. 46191 v, ton pickup. V-8. a-t. ps. pb. longwlde bed, gauges, rear step bumper. fact a-c, am-fm. wsw tires, wheel covers, t-tone brown. 65,000 miles. WAS NOW SET 2X4 SINGLE WALL DISPLAY UNIT Stock No. 46111 "' ton pickup, 6 cyl. s-1, ps, long wide bed. chrome bumper, rear step bumper, am. red, topper. WAS NOW 1979 JEEP SALE PRICE NOW $168° EACH BUNK BEDS 6 TO CHOOSE FIOI HEFT ~-----------------------------~ TWIN SIZE BEDS · S28-S,38'. COFFEE AND 2 HEX TABLES REGULAR 1699.95 SALE PRICE $4795. 17 CU. FT. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR CHEST TWIN SIZE HEADBOARDS Stock No. J-dr Hachback, V-8 eng. fact.alr. heater. a-t, ps, pb, tint. glass, till sf-wheel. c-c, am-fm. stereo tape, WSW radials. wheel COVers. bucket seats. NOW RABBIT Stoclc No. 46591 2-dr. 4 cyl eng, heater. 4-sp trans. bs-mldg. tinted glass. am, wsw radials. 25,605 miles. WAS NOW 1 LARGE Rec. ssoo.oo 5C~~s:Tg~: WE MUST CHARGE FOR DELIVERY BECAUSE OF . OUR LOW WHOLESALE PRICES FOR THIS SALE. SAVE MONEY BRING YOUR OWN TRUCK. 2 MAPLE ROCKERS Reg. $700.00 TABLE. 5 SIDE CHAIRS, l A~M CHAIR, CHINA CABINET. 4 OTHER .TRADITIONAL STYLE 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE PRICE $~995. FIVE DRAWER '4995 $4995. 1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 SALE Stock No. 43021 2-dr hardtop, V-8, fact . a-c, vroof, healer, a -t, ps, pb. !-glass, till st-wh., am-fm . wsw rad. wheel covers. NOW $4800 EACH ONLY 5 IN STOCK . '4495 1984 FORD LTD Stock No. ·46231 White blue- Int., 4-dr sed., 6 cyl. fact a-c. vln-roof. heat., a-t, ps, pb. bdys- mldg, door edge gds, : tint. gl, till st-wh. c-c. am-fm, ·wsw rad. tires, wheel cov. remcont. mlr, r -w del .. 3,800 mi. WAS NOW •3895 $11,740. '10,500 USE-D . H.IDE-A-BED · SALE PRICE Sf00 Stock No. 3-dr lift gate,.6 cyl eng., fact. a-c, heater, ssp. trans, ps, pb, p-w!nd, bdys mldg, tint. gl, tilt st. wh, c-c, am-fm, stereo tape, wsw red, alum . wheel, cons., b-seats, r-w USED UPRIGHT FREEZER 1288 SALE PRICE WITH IIEW COMPRESSOR • • • POMEROY - A spaghetti supper will be held Friday, with serving from 5 to 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy E lementary School. Cost Is $2per person. The dinner Is sponsored by the Pomeroy Elementary School Patrol. Choir plans Easter cantata Revival set 1 SET FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: Calendar r:=============--------_:_-~----~===================- $4QOO EACH [:ANUARY 20 thru ~ 1984 Thursday, January 26, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' .\ Stock No. :10541 2,dr hardtop, 6 cyl eng, fact.·a-c, heater, aut. trans, ps, pb, digclock, tint. gl. tilt st.wh, c-c, am,fm, stereo tape, rwl, &rl). cont. mlr, cons, bucket seats. NOW • I �... Sentinel 1984 Baptist Men}s Day observed Laymen conducted servtces at the First Southern Baptist Church In observance of Baptist Men's Day Sunday. For the men the day began with a brotherhood breakfast at theThreeln·One prepared by Sonny McClure and the Rev. David Hunt. Jim Whitlatch had the devotions. Others attending were Troy ZWilling, Jeff Needs, John Pat Riley, Mark Michael. and Keith Ashley. For the morning worship McClure gave the sermon and also had the message for the chUdren. Ashley sang "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning," and the pastor led In 786 N. Second St., Middleport Casey Lee Smllb Smith birthday ANY MAYBELLINE COSMETIC · OIL OF OLAV 4 oz. wllh Free1.25 oz. Olay Beeuty Bar · Casey Lee Smith celebrated his fifth birthday Jan. 14 with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith, Middleport. A Smurf cake was served along with Ice cream and potato chips. Attending were his grandparents. Bill and Barbara Spangler and daugher, Mlssy,Mt.Alto, W.Va.and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , Tammy and Miranda Spangler, Evans, W.Va. Sending gifts were Chuck and Peggy Stevens and daughters, Middleport. SINUTAB II 24 TABLETS ADORN VISINE AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY EYE DROPS DOAN'S PI f:vangeline OESmeets AIITypu 1/2 oz. 9oz. The charter was draped for ,.., $199 deceased member, Frank Cheese- $ 55 • ESOLVE NATURACIL GEL for Cold Sores and Fever Blisters ~· :;;;..x ,.--:_b<:,_- - brew, at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, held at the Masonic Temple. A tribute to Cheesebrew was given by James Clatworthy, worthy patron, who presided along with TwUa ChUds, worthy matron. Doris Lewis and Maxine Kesterson col· lected the sunshine fund. Initiation was set for one candidate for the Feb. 2 meeting and a practice was scheduled for Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. A white elephant sale will also be held at the Feb. 2 meeting. Ila Darnell was pro tern officer In the station oftreasurer. Bea and Bob Kuhn of the educational committee gave Instructions totheofflcers. Bob King had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served In the dining room. '111111111 c)'1!jJ_':~·~::-!J - -"''"""__, ~~TOPOL SMOKER'S TOOTHPOLISH Fluoride, Gel or Mint (Continued from Page 8) Curtis Robert Saunders celebrated his fourth birthday recently with a party given by his mother, Cindy Schneider, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe, Middleport. A "Dukes of Hazzard" theme was carried out. The General Lee Car cake was baked by the honored guest's aunt, Pe11111 Powell. Games were played with prizes going to aU the chUdren there. At the party were Julee Wolfe, Catlna Wolfe,Misty,JasonandDian Chaney, Jennifer, Joshua and Trlsh Hayman, G.J ., Ryan, Amanda and Penni Powell. Others presenting gifts were' Jeanie Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders of Columbus, and Robert Schneider, Patty and Davis, Vevay, Ind. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis PHARMACY Publ!c Notice birthday congregational singing. There was a sharing and testimony time durtng the service. Bob Mills had the sermon for the evening service with McClure leading the singing. Specl!ll music was presented by ZwUUngjolned by aU of the men of the church for group singing of "LUy of the Valley. " A~~:c l ustve fiQht 10 tease sard Pr OPflrty for coal. 011 and gas and Oltlflf m ~r w r a l s w1 1h lhA nght to rn 1ne !F or rflference to IP.Sf11val10n sflfl VolumA I 25 page 552 Mo•qs County Deed Rncords l Rei ArencR DPnd Volumfl 287 PiJge 57 Mo1gs Coun ty DAed Rocords h cept,nq 20 acrns co n veynt1 to Bon n•e Mrltnr h cflpl,n(l 51 acr11s con veyod to Bon n1 o Mdler Excep!lnq 50 ac1es con veyACI 1o Cla rencA StAwa rt ' follow•nQ rPat P5IJIP rn ttm County o l M RIQi S!a tf- o t Oh10 and Townsh1n ot Ru tland and boundOO and dP.SC flbP.cl as follows 8Ag1nn.ny at a stakfl 210 hlP.1 South 24 1h dflg WflSI hom a SlilkP 1hP. noi thAast C(Hflfll Ot d I An' t 10) ,1CtP1r ar t pwr hasP.d t)y John Ro nunA o:~nd John I Ro rnrnP h orn C W Anct Estar Cl ark b ~> r nq TPn acrfts rJII 1hP Sou th 'i•r ll• ol a I 00 acrf! latm lr)' rnflr ly rJv•mNi hy Ang111 No tJI1•s thr· nu· SrJIJ th 8!) 1/; IP.r· r 1hf>OCR W flS I 24 4'!} IAAI thf!ll (. P North b cJAq Wns1 3!::1 1/J fe!liTO th'' sou th S1flf1ol .1 tPn l oo t Hq ht r>l W<JV 1t1PncA atono 1hf! South 'iH II· o t '> arrl rtqh1 o f way No n h 80 CINJ f d SI 100 IPPI 1htmCI· N o r 1h 7 7 dPq Fa<;! 1 '16 II'PI IO .r SlakP lhPncP N0 rth 20 Or:>q ! .:.s1 20 IN•t to thP ptau• ol hf•rpnn,nq conta1n1nrJ onr• hdlf ( 1'11 ac rP morP o r I A~s AAIPrl'nu=> 0f>l·d Or•Hd 8fJ () ~ 18~ Paq '' I <J Oend Book 192 Paq, 461 dncl OnAd Boo k 74 5 PagP 4 !J I MP1qs Countv OPen Tht · :, 11ua l!~ a, Curtll R. Saunderl Youth revival and retreat planned Plans are being made by the youth committee for a youth-led revival and retreat to be held at the church, July 23, 24 and 25. The ministry wUI consist of Bible studies, outreach programs, recreation and evening revival services. Arrangements are being made for the youth to stay on the McClure farm. The Rev. Jim Shaw of Zion's Cause Missionary Baptist Church of the Blood River ,6.ssoclatlon In Kentucky, wUI be bringing his youth choir director and a dozen youth who wUI be working with the local youth In leading the reylval servtces. On the planning committee are the Rev. and Mrs. David Hunt, Rhojean McClure, Pam Holcomb, Donna Wllson, Jeannie Owen, Marty Spangler, JeH and Sandy Needs. A layette shower was held recently honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Steve Manley at the homeofMr. and Mrs. Robert Manley, 90 Park St., Middleport. Other hostesses for the shower were Mi's. Wanda Light and Mrs. Betty Manley, mothers of the honored couple, and Debbie Light. Pink, blue and white streamers were used In the decorations and refreshments of cupcakes topped with miniature pink and blue booties were served with sandwiches, chips, and punch. Others attending were the cou· pie's son, Stevie Jr., Debbie and Joanna Light, Crystal and Tracy Manley, Connie Manley and Donna, Joy Clark and Wendy, Jean GUmore, Lisa Hooten, Rosemary Hysell, Penny Bufl(e and Charla. Rhonda BeU, Roberta Acree and Gary Lee, Mary Boggs, Cherry Cadle and Lee, and Hester, Dreama and Darlene Eblin. Games .were played w1th prizes · going to Connie Manley, Mrs. .. ,............, ................... ............. .... _, ........... ....................... •t-... .................. __ _ ............ .......... .,........... ,.,........ .... ........ ,........ ,_ ...... ... ._ :=:-..::=........... .................. PStd1P SJ1u<UP rn thP County of MPrqs 1n rtw S1a1P ol Ohro and rn 1hP. 1ownsh'Q at Rutland AP1n11 111 Sf'Cir On I I own 6 Ranq" 1 4 ann boun(IP,d and dHsrr dJPrl as follow::. to vvt! B1•Q rnnrnq dl ltW notthWPSI t m nPr nl .John I RnmrnP 'i tPn <H rr> 101 Th•·nrP SOu lh 21 9 IP PI 10 a '> 1 · 1 ~ " Ul'"""'U' ":ort h 4 ~rl r-q 0:, o->a ~T 192 l••1•1 111011• f Jr IPSS 10 a 10 rnch 'iy(. J tn()rp lhPnCP non h 5 r1r·q 00 wP ~ 1 124 IPP1 TO d 'i !d ~ l · thr•nt.P ~O u lh 75 0Aq 00 Wfl 'il I 35 !PAl tO thf! pi3CA of ht>nr nnrn(j contdmrnQ 0 51 ,Jt 11 ·<; fflfl l •' or IPs·, Al so th+• lr r-. • ,mr; unoh'itr r tro<f usr· of a 11qh1 n t w.ty t~ lonq 1hP nonh ~r rl r • ()! lhf' '><l id 1f'n 3CIP IQI TO thP r ountv rrJ afl Atso thP liSP ot a hv+nq spr rno nf'ar thr- nor ! h •~ .J ~ I (()lf tPr IJI thP dbOVP ciP·;crrhNI trd(.1 At c,n th •· tollow rnq rpJI PSI illP <; rturtH•rl 111 thP Cn untv o f M••r (l <; rn thr· <; tmr• nl Oh1 n ;Jnr1 rn ti1P I nwn shrp o t Rutldn<l and l )o und•·(f anrl !lfl<;\ rlhPcl ti S follows g,., ,nq rn Sr:>c t ~on No I hPf]rnnrnq ') I IP•' 1 nor th t1 '1.• c1Pq ••ac;t o f 1hP southPaS1 cornf"lr ot trJr 1 ot tamt dPPdPd lrom John RomrnP to Bonn•P M diPr t>v c1f'Ad d alf~d and rncorded 1n OnPd Book VotumP 133 . pagA 492 1hencfl north J 8lf• ciP.Q f'Wll 51 fePt thPncr• north 6 1 V. dPQ P3SI 46 lf$1. 1 thPnn• non h 84 1f• dPq Aast 197 5 1Pfl1 thf'nCP nor1h 92 IPPI morP or tess 10 a pornt 8 t ~P t c;outh Past of John Rom 1nP s nort h linP !hf!nCP north ?4 1 4 rlr>q f'ii SI 8 lf"IP 1fr om and ndraiiPI 1o John Romuw s nort h l1 nP I 75 tl'f"ll morP or lr:>ss 10 tlw coun tv ro.td t h~> ahovf"l hf' trl'l ol dr•<;Ut 011Uf1 Ol lhP ~ Pn 1Pr hnP o t ,1 SI)(!P.Pn l oot 116 !! I ft()ll l o t W.Jy !Qr f'!QIPS S and rn (JrP S~ !rom 1hP MillAr lot T OihP Coun ty Road IPSPrvrnq to thP Grantor 1hP 11ght to uSP 1hP abovP df'SCII bPd 11gh1 of way lo t PQrPss and 1nQrf'SS to a ltvmo sp11nQ. or anv land hp rnav hL1vr> ,11on+1 or nPar th1 <; rrqht ol -wav. 1h1 ::. pr,vdPQH 10 1'll1f'll(1 10 h 1S ht>us or a~s,qn s torf'>Vf"lr co nta1n1f'IO 00 2 acrPs mar t • or IPSS APIPr f'nCP ~P el Votu mP 2 2 3 PaoP ? 7 1 ;m<f VolumP 276 PaqP 275 MP.1qs County 0Prd RP.corrts Trustees to meet / J PHONE 992-2156 Clf W.Mo Dolly- CloaWIH 0.,0. ·--·- __ ==·........ ..... -.... ··- _ ......... u. ..u......... ......... ......... . .... ··..n.-.._. , ,,.......... .. ,...,............._..... _ ~ IJ.CI,t'l . . . . . . . . . . . = ..........._......... ._ One Daily Multiple Vitamins $129 Stress Formula 600 ·~ ·-...r I M. ~~. one daily multiple vitamins "' ''" '"0.. 10~ ~.~; ~;s I~ :-.:]1 Stresstabs 600 M ~~.:~. ' - ~· · · " •. 11- ~ Name Brand One~A-Day · ·~ · stress formula ...~o~ .. 60 TABlfT S ' Public Notice Public Notice $279 -Centrum Centabs a-ve a-ve ~. Lucy ldnllnllb-., guerdlene, euc- ; 10 deed of CN Clark At al 10 John l Romrnes da!od Jan 24. 193 1 Also thA lollow•ng de5cubed rAal estatA s•luated rn Townsh•p 8Ag •n n.ng at thA southAast cornAr ol thP. M cGuHe farm. formmly known as the NobiAs cliVtuu, ....-. ...cutaro. 1 Reference United Methodilt Cht.Hch, et al., defendlnta. lh•IC'don hal been auigned C... Number 83-CV-321 end Ia pending In the Court of Common Pleu of Meigl County, Pom.oy, Ohio 45789. The ob1ect of thA Complar nt IS a part nron acuon concArnrng otl. gas and oth er m1nerals1 AXCApt coal. underlyrng th e followrng desC:nbAd real A5tatA Srt ua ted rn the Townsh1p of Aul land. M Args County, Ohro. thA north hall of the followrng · Beg1nn•ng ·at thA southeast cornAr of th e McGurre Farm. formArly known as the Nobles Farm. ber ng l 00 acres more or lAss conveyP.d to Ntal McGu•re and Mar gar f!t McGu1re. hrs wrfe. by E. Stevens execut or of the estatA of Angre Nobi As. dAceasf!d and Mrs lulu M Humphrp,y. by deAd datAd Ap~rl 16. 19 24. rAcordAd tn Book •liMo,_., Ctelro Orolwn De..... J. o.nlek, Chlirtle Hott, 01111 Utllelon, end till ' Linknown ...... of tdn, _ . , ...... end acrAs. morA or less of Rurf and. Moogs County. Ohoo. bo on ~ lhAsouth hall of the followong. IO·wol toe.,..., epou-. ,. drld thl"' pr<1yf'1 '" 1ho.11 thP. abovA rl•-'sr·rlll P<1 PS1,11P IY' p;111 1!10f1P.d !hJI 1hP 1111Pff'S15 be SP.t off Qr ordPrP.d sol d r! '' cannot bP parT I! tOnPd lor :~n allowanr n of ,li1 0rnf'y IPPS ht>rf'lll and COSIS You arP rf"IQuuPd 10 answP.r thr> Complau11 Wl lhm twPnty Ptflht t28) davs ai1 P.r thP las1 nubhr,11 10n of thi s not1cf> wh 1ch . will IJf' pu bli shncf oncP. AJch WN 'k lor 51)( jG) SUCC PSS IVP. WPPk S l hf' IJSI pu lJhCrl l1 011 Will hi-' rnarlP on thr 9th day of FPQ•• •Jry 198 t1 and thP tvvern v PtQh t !281 davs for ,m swPr w1 ll commPnCP on 1ha1 rial A In casP of your fathHA 10 JnSWfH Qr OthAfWI$P rpspond as rAQulrP.cl by thP. Ohto Rulel Of Civil ProcedttrW, JUdQrlP.nt Public Notice Mary N. R...-. o1 11.. plalntlffo vo. Methodiot Church of Rutlend, Ohio, Ilea Rutland s. Orohln), . . . . If eny, of Angle Nobtea, Ira -.....u ........ L Rorninee. you . . '-'"by notified that you heve been n- In a 1egot action entitled M.-y M. Romine lkl M_.y M. R~ Ike Ora hem Thompeon, C. H. -- - -~- Ull.tt . . .._. . . . . . . _._,_ • .,. . and John L Romine Ike John ·~r:~i:+.ooc:: ·-~· .... ,.._..... ,.._ ,..," ...'" ftlrrli·- -·-·.._· •• Public Notice IN THE 'Graham, laura G. Parker, COMMON PLEAS Florence Stout, Carrie Higley. COURT OF Wiltlem N-.. Nichotu NoMEIGS COUNTY. OHIO bleo. Elizabeth Teytor, J - . Mary M. Romine elcl Mary M. Grant, Elmer Logon, Ho""" Romineo lllul Mery N. Rom- Logan. Byn>n W. Holt, Maude inao, o1 at., Holt. Dennis Holt, liAI N. Pleinliffl, Humphrey, Elmont Steveno -vsaka E. Stevena, W~iom E. Methodiot Chun:h of Rutland, Stansbury, H...., G•en. Ohio eke Rutland United Emmo1t S)Onlbury, Emme Methodiot Church. o1 al .. Stansbury. lizzie Dutton, H•Defendanto. ""'1 Stansbury, w"""" StanoCaoo No. B3·CV·321 bury, Julie Betlowo, Mrs. NOTICE BY Marion Cline, Mrs. Wllam PUBUCATION Lanning, Mrs. Dariuo lltlck. To Methodiot Church of Ru- Mro. George V. Luoher, tland, Ohio elcl Rutlend United George StMibury, Mertha Mo1hodiot Church, Beptllt Ann Sh-nl, Jette Uttleton, Church of Rutlend, Ohio elcl Wolter Stout, Oliver Stlna· Rutland Free Will 8eptlot bury, Metz• Stanobury, P.M. Chun:h lllul Golden Rule F,. Stanobury, Mn. Cerrlo Will lleptilt Conference, Chrio- Hooper, Wilber Stanobury. tion Church of Rutlend, Qhio Martha Magraw, Mery E. 111u1 Rutlend Cluch of Christ. G~more. Robina Barton, Cha· Inc., Bible Methodiot Chun:ll riel H. S-'>ury, Lucy S. of Rutlend, Ohio, 1onnetty Grahem, Pearle Greham known oo Rutlend Community Thompeon, C.H. Thompson, Church, Ira Gl'llhlm. l.aunl G. Ctelra Graham Denleto. J. Parker, Florence Stout, .Carrie .Daniele, Chartee Holt. Go1t · Higley, Wlltllm Nobill. Nlclto- .Utllelon, end till unknoWn lao NObteo, EUzabeth Teytor, lUCCI_,., 811ign1, trulteel, JenettB Grant. Elmer l..ogln, ·~ lnd confwencea:. if . H - t..opon, llryWI W. Holt, any, 'of the Mothodiot Church Mludl Holt. Dennlo Holt. liAI of Rutlend, Ohio lllul Rutlend N. Humphley, Elmollt S - . United Mlthodllt Church, 111u1 E. -.mE. 8lptilt Church of Rutlend, Stlnlbury. H...., Gln!n. Ohio aka Rutlend F- )'Ill Enimett S-..bury, Emtne 8eptlot Church aka Golden Stanobury, Uzzloi Dutton, H•· Rule F- W1l Baptjlt Confer. ""'' Stanlbwy, w...., Stint- 11101, Chrletian Chun:ll of bury; Julia ' llltlowt, Mrs. Rutland, Ohio lllul Rutllnd Merion Cline, Mrs. Wlllm Church of Chriot. Inc.. Bible l.a!lnlng. Mrs. D..tuo lltlck. Melhodlet Church of Rutlend, Ohio. known • Mrs. v. ulolw, j-St......ury; Merthl Ann Shep- Rutlend Community- Church, perd, Utllelon, Woller end the u'*'- ..... - o f Stout.· a.thl Stout elcl Birtle loin, ........ ~.--Stout, Oliver Stenobury, ld...ollb.:orw, lll*dMillar S-..bury, P.M. hnl; 1.... MKCI- lllllgne and spoueee, If any, of Jottn M. Romine Ilea Jottn M. Ronllneo gi8w, MolY E. · , Roblnl ......... Cheltoo H. 8 - s-. I ,._..... -·· ---··=--__.... ,,._... ....._ ~·-1-------------1 COMPARE FORMULA-COMPARE PRICE Family Choice /-'1...........,.,..... ........... _ __ ......,.. ..,_...... ...... =-~·i· ,._. __ ..... : ..._....... ..,_ ....... _.... .. =-••-a-... .................. ..,_ ....._ ::1 It·-- f rJ..,JW,.............,. ••• _ farm. boong 100 acres. mo1e or less. ConveyAd to Nral McGu•re and Margaret McGUire. hts wrfe. by E StAVAns. b:ecutor of the estatA of AngrA No biAs. decAased. and Mr s l ulu N Humphr Ay by dP.ed datAd Apnl 15. 192 4 mcorded 1n Book 125 dP.P.d rP.Cords of M e1gs Cou nty. Oh10 at pag A 552 whr ch cm nF!r •s 65 rods east of thA WASt lr ne and 70 rods north of thP. south lrm~ of SACtron 1 Town 6 Ranoa 14 of thA Oh1o Company's chase. runn•ng thAn cA north 128 feet to thA sou th lrnA of the New York Centr al Rarlroad nght of way: thAncA north 62'12 deg west 400 foo t along thF! south l1ne of sard rr~h l of way. lhAncA north 50 '11 d ~q wAst 200 leflt along sa•d south lrne of satd ' rrg ht of WE NEED CASH! Pu. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! All new 1914 All Electric Mobile Homes. Mlony are totelly energy .efficient wllll 6" oublde Willi, end R-19 Insulation factor. 1.0 percent Down Low Blink Flnenclng Peymenb 1111 thin rent in many CIHI. No rtiiOnlble oft.r rtfuHCII Ex•mpl•: 2 bedroom 14' wldt SiftS, 14' wide, 3 125 page 552 Oeod Records. way. !hence nonh 40 de,g. west Me•gs County. Ohro. whtch corner rs 64 rods Aast of the west lrne and 70 rods north of the' south hne of Sectron 1 300 fAet along the sou th ltnA of sard rrght of way, thence sout.h 23 ¥• deg wast 23 0 fAAt. thencn south 7 7'12 deg west Town 6 Range 14. of lhe Qh•o 196 loot. thence south 75deg. Company's Purchase. runnrng west 18 2 feet. thence south 433 lool lo M cGu~te's south hne. thence east 1180 fAet along McGurre's south hne to !hence north 128 leet 10 the south hne of the New York Central Railroad nght of way, thence north -6Q-'h deg. west the placit ol begiMiog_cootam· _ 400 feet along the south hne of said right of way, thence north .!Mclroil!il, 'INIIII rng ten acres. more or less. Referen ce: Aff 1dav1t of $12,995. more. 50'h deg. wes1 200 leet along Transler datod June 29. 1982 said south line of sard right of from John M . Romrnes to John of said right ·of way thence par e~ls there •s e)(cepted and reseivod all coal under leaselo the Maynard Coal Co. and John 8. Oowning·s Coal Co. also all the lower strata of coal. under said descnbi!d land. also three lourths ol·all tHe grantor's Sharo QLOlLand minerals unde~ a~id above descrjbod premiSes and rosoNing unto grantors the (Continued ori Page'9.) begtnn ing. containing \en .Plus & IIIII meny ALL-STATE MODULAR HOMES way. !hence north 40 deg. west L. Rornines. · 300 leet along said soulh line Frqm bolh above described north 21 'h degrees west 65 leet along said soulh line ol said nght of way thence sou1h 23¥• degrees west 230 feet. thence sour~ 77 'h deg. west 196 feei: !hence sau1h .76 deg. west 182 feel" !hll!2Cft.JQJI!bAl3 fee~ to.. McGuire's south line. thence · east 1180 feet along McGuire's south line ·to lhe place of Larry E Spencn1 Clf!lk of Courts Metgs County Common Pleas Cou ll HALF-WAY BETWEEN HUNTINGTON & POII.T PLE~SANT . ON ST. AT~ 2 576·2711 ' . OALUPOLIS EUCTRtC SERVICE, INC. At/IOMOTM llfmtCALIIIAIR YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE All[RIIAIOIII. STMTdS & WllltltG EUCTIIIC 110101 & 111• IIPAII EtlCllltC IIOTOIIAI!S V-IELTliEMIIIGS. fUllS 111 5 1] 19 2612 12. 9 6tc 57 Pint St. - Addont end rtmodtUng - Roofing 1nd guner work - Concrete work - Plumbing tnd electrlctl 446·2 Public Notice work PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROGER C. TURNER, DECEASED C111 No. 24341 Doc:kat 12 " - 408 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Janua1y 13 198 4 1n thP M•~· q s Cr>un ly Proha tA COtJ f! C.>S•· No 24341 oon1r s l UANE I~ 1 b3 Mu l br~ rry Awn uf• PornP.rOy Ohro 45 769 was appo, ntf>d JdmrntslrtJtr r.o. ol th P. ' "' ~·' '" o l ROGER C TUilN(R. dA<.AdSPfl tal •~ tJI 1!J3 Mulllf•ffy Aw>nuto P n mt•II)V Ohro a'"! 7b0 JIJ(/Ijf' Pr nbal r> Jur1qP / (ft•rlr (Free Eotlmotool REDUCED WINTER RATES CHI KING V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio lOOt collector means duatletl 266·6244 . Wanted to buy . New, uaed S. antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds. Al t o complete Auc ti · " --======.2.~~ onNring service. Ca ll Ro d· tL n e y H' o w e r y " Just once, I wish they 'd 614·698 ·7231 . WILL OPEN DEC. 30th hav~. 104 COURT ST . POMEROY. OH. 1119·1"" Announcements cleenlng. •Wire brushas for creo· aote removel. •16% Diacount Montht of Jenuerv end February. family. SWEEPER and sewing ma · chine repair. parts, and tupplies . Pick up and delivery , Davis Va c uum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call AND Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio 614·448·0294. Ph . 9B5-4269 If No Answer. Coli 985·4382 Balloons for Christma s. Get Well , Anniversary• . Birth· days parties . Call Balloons & Dewayne William• & Scottie Smith All Moles ond Models Antenna Installation Public Notice Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked gun s only. FINANCIAl REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Vacancy : Julia' s Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home . 18 years experience. PH . 949-3046 rl! I'J 26 1/J ') ) tc I i'l I "'D Dt1 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE For Flocal v Ending December 31 , 1983 ~Townohip Melgo County 66338 SR 124 Po<tlend, Oh4&no I oertlfy the following report to be correct. Shirley A. Johnoon Townohip Clorll Tel. No. (8141 843·6206 Schedule I J',r torv S/ :1 >}(J 4 7() t P 'iS ( hl•f ~ .. Q 1! ·l 727 SALEii !'. ~':l 78? 1:, ')(. ?87 l ') ')(} IIABII Illf S 70/H/ I 'J 0dL rnr •·· f ot,rl I r, J1 Jil r1" " ?II !R / I ') Summary of Caoh Balanceo. Rocoipto "Beautiful, Cuatom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates,~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Colis J. ll ·tlC BOGGS (1,)1dfl ( , •., <:. !dnr1rnq NP1 f 11nr1•. on D• pole;., Tt1T<tl A•,o; •·t•. SIDING CO. 742-2328 l!v ~· <~ nil lnar trv•'l BISSELL "Lowest Rates Around "Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY ASSf l S tAt SIDING -------.:··~lie!··~ · CASH BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31 . 1983 o ~~pt Vinyl & Aluminum and ::~viCE GUN SHOOT U. S. RT. 50 EAST RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUYSVIlLE. OHIO Bashan Building Farm Equipment Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Parts & Service Only I .J .tfc ExpenditurM We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . Riverview Personal Care Home now has a vacancy for old.,.ly person . 304 · 773· 6BB2 . Lose weight FREE with Oex -A -Diet. 100 per cent manufacturers rebate cou · pon. Fruth Pharmacy and Hockenberry Pharmacy . PAT Hill FORD 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·13·tfC Profesaional Electrolysis Cl i nic . 2513 Jackson Avenue , Pt . Pleasant . Tela · phone 304 · 675 · 566B . A.M.A.. F.O.A. & F.C.C. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport Aprroved . r ,o·YO 4 2 402 03 Fu n(j 1 80 7 03 CPmP!I•ry r !rf"\c1 2 264 43 Fr:>dr> rill RPV,.. nur Sharrnn Fu rl<! I 998 1'> Total 17188 7b Totaf Receipts GP.flPrdl r unll 25 746ti8 Motor VPh1r lp LwPn<;t· Funrl Gasoltrw Fund Ta ( r.1. Roarl .lnrll3r rdl1 •' FtJ nrl ( f'nu•! r>ty Fund Frrlj•r ,11 R ~>v Pn tlf> Sh.rt,nq Ft,llll l () 1.11 1 2 '148 n Coli 446·4818 . 3 tuny kittens. 2 all black . Coll614·367·0482 . 992-2388 Poek ·a·poo 9 wk . old mole . Business or Residential Call 614 · 367 ·0621 be · t __ _ _ _ _ 12 21.1 mo · l ·tw _ •_•_ n_4_:3_o_&_6_:3 _o_._ _ Wanted to giveaway mixed bread puppies. Call 446· 18 380 79 Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a Load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1·5·1 mo. 11 !0() 41 AL TROMM 742-2328 10/20/ tJn . 742 ·2328 . Six pups. five weeks old , 304-675·3427 . English Sheepdog to good home. 304 -576-2819 after 6pm . One swivel rocking chair . 2r,5s00 7 1 ~98 01 03 345 42 Balance 345 39 Fu nd 03 Towt J 4 5 4? Total Receipto and Balances GPnr' r,ll f" tllld 2 7 243 00 Mo101 V(lhrr lf' l r{ Pn$1' Ll~ 15 168 98 Funrl G,1so linf' l ,t)( r unrl 74 78? 87 Ro.1cl anrl Arrrlflt' FtHt <l 5 773 80 6 4 R4 fl-1 CP.mf'tf'ry Fund FAciP. r;II Af>vf'nt rf' Sh.1r1n11 Ft,n (f 4 553 .1 5 Total 83 486 79 Expendrtures 1ti II !J~O ?8 854 16 Dec. 31 . 1983 G• ·n··r1l f und M nl!•r V••t)r. lr> l u """ '' l .t• Fund (j,l S+Jii nl' Ll\ Funr1 F ~rn d (Prnt>ti'r y Funrl FPdPr .ll RPV(In tlf' Sh,urnQ Ftrnd To101 614-992-7626 J. mo. 6 4682$ 3 82 7 50 63.704 64 "Tromfers Out" 345 39 3 " 4 82 1:11766 S91 32 1 G6 9 78 7/ S 85 1 18 I mo 21 . 446·4455 . Lost female beagle, last seen on January 18. 2 miles North of Chester road . She was wearing collar and license . call 985-3988 . Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses FOUND Beegle dog at Fla · track . 304·675·6076 . P&S BUILDINGS Racine; Oh . Ph . 614,843·5191 Year.- End Clearance Sale AT Pomeroy Landmark 992-2181 ON ALL Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers Real Estate General MMR 538 - NEW LISTING - A just rig~t starter home. Located in Rutland. 2 bedrooms, gas furnace, lots ol storage space. Nice yard, approx. \? acre. Close to school.~ real bar· gain at only $21,500. MMR 537- 3 bedrooms, total electric ranch home. lmma· culate. Brand new carpet throughout. Situated on nice size lot in Hutchison Subdivision, Rutland. Asking $36,500. IIIIR 536- Liven up your summer with this river lront cot· tage. Located above Antiquity, it has furnishings included in out sale price. IOO'x200' lot. Only $7,000.00!! . MMR 535- This lovely 2 story home on Mulberry Avenue is a real lamily home. Large, spacious rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths: formal dining, l -shaped kitchen, lull basement with wood burner, 2 car heated garage and more!! Call now, as l'je have· 10% linancing terms available. Sale price of $55,000. 15 Furniture. gold , silver dol· Iars, wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M . D . Miller, At . 4 , Pomeroy, Oh 46769 or 614 ·992 ·7760. Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $ 160 and up for certain M eig s Co . stone jars . Old time cup · board . calf 2711 1· 304 ·B82 · Now Open Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER Beef and Hogs "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut and wrapped to your specifications. Fast. Dependable Service. · CALL: 742 -27B9 or 742-2515 I II I mo pd Kitchen Cabinets - Roofin& - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. Roofing & Siding Co. Route I • ton& Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20·tfc 10-6 tic J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnautetlon New Homes-htensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs. · & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-75B3 or 992-22B2 ll· l ·tfc 11 GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 3-24-tfc AVON Earn 40 to 45 % commission plus sponser - APPliANC!: SERVICE •Storm Wlndowo •Repleoemen• Wlndowo •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1·19·1 mo. All Makes 21 ship. Call 446·335B . Manager Trainee . Up Business Opportunity to $1 .460.00 per mo. Plus . 70 yr. old company is expand· ing to the Gallipolis area and is looking for highly moti· vatad people who feel they are able to manage their own business. no experience ne· cessary . factory training program. Must be neat in appearance. Call 304·925· 5747 for interview . Interviews will be held in tt'le Gallipolis area . Salesperson wanted . Experience preferred . commis· sion sales only . Manage· ment open for right person . National Health Agency looking for people to do telephone recruiting from their home. Send resume to Box 2000. in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUS.. USHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know , and NOt to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . A golden opportunity with friendly home parties. SeD the largest line of gifts. teya & home decor in party plaff'. Openings for managers an8 dealers . Earn high dealer rebate plus experience helpful. Car & phone necessary . Call collect 51B ·489 ·8395 or 518 ·489·4429 . 1 Restaurant manager, 2 yrs . expenenca required . Send resumes to Box 4000. in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Secretary · recept ionest downtown Gallipolis. Send resumes to Box 5000, in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd . Ave ., RATES 12 %% purchase or refinance . 9% adjustabtit rate . leader MortgagO:. At~ 23 ns. 1·800·341 ·6554 . Professional Services PIANO TUNING Low.W prices - regular tunings-discounts to Senior Citizens, Churches 8t Schools. Ward ' s Keyboard. 304·675 ·3824. Brunicardi Music Co., Galli· polis . Call 446·06B7. Piano tuning , repair with skill & integrity . Lane Daniels. 61 ( • Someone to do light house cleaning & laundry one day a 742 ·2951 . week . Contact 446·3163. TWO MONTH SPECIA~. Jan. and Feb. 19B4 off A golden opportunity with Friendly Home Parties. Sell the largest line of gifts, toys, and home decor in party plan . Openings for managers and dealers. Earn high dealer rebate plus win free trips and cash . Party plan experience helpful . Car and phone necessary. Call col · season prices on furniture re - upholstering. MowreY~o lect 518·489 ·8395 or 51B · 4B9·4429 . Wanted tutor for graduate statistics. Please call after Uph of story. 304-6 7~ - 415._ Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr . ranch home. large LA. full basement. with garag~~ wood burner included, city schools. 2 miles from tow,.. 6pm 304·675 ·7717 . Call 446 ·0276 . HAIR DRESSER . New York Ranch on 5 acres. beautif~-1 setting with tall pines around the house. Spaciol{s livingroom which overlook& the pond . 4 bedrooms, utility room and kitchen has a built -in range . Assume pay· ments with a small down Point Pleasant . 304 -676 · 7311 . short trips surrounding Point Pleasant . Contact custo · mers . We train . Write P. R. Dickerson, Pres.. Southw· estern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft . Worth. Tx . 76101 . Overseas , Domestic . $26.000·60.000 plus poss. 3069 . Will train . Advancement poss. Call Petroleum Servv· An auction will be held January 28. at 2 :00p .m ., at tha ·Oiive Township vol. fire houae at Reedsville . For sale will be. 1971 dodge truck chaasis , 65,852 miles . We reaerve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. ces al 219·931 ·2199 ext. 9 home. Lots of references . Men or women . Call 614· We pay cash for late modal HOME LOANS FIXE() Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . osl . Apply 401 Viand Sl .. clean uoed cori. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. Bill Gone Johnson 446·3672 882·2400 or 882·2161 . 22 Money to Loan Full -time counterman for Elac. Supply Co. opening in Gallipolis. Exp. desira•ble. ncettent pav. and fringes . Gallipolis applicants only. Will interview Thurs .. Jan . 26th at the B-W 41 William Ann Motel, 918 2nd . Ave .. from 2 -SPM . room 60 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate. Farm, An · tique & liquidation sales. Ucensed &: bonded in Ohio & Wanted To Buy Restaurant and Ice Cream partor, price reduced f01' quick sale . $55,000 .00,. Building and equipment.. Mason. W . Va . Phone 304·· 45631 . New York Hair Salon is looking for experienced styl· 3670. Also open evenings. 12 Situations Wanted 667·3402 . Remodeling. painting. elec trical repair & rewiring. plumbing, heating and roof· ing. Free estimates. Call payment . S58 .900 . Coli 446·3175 . Fantastic home at the edge of Gallipolis . Large inground swimming pool, huge gorgeous family room with fireplace. also a fire.place in the living room . 3 bedrooms, game room , 2~ baths, plus a beautiful vieW of the river . 2 acres of yard for outdoor living . Will sell on land contract witt. aPproved credit for just $5,000 down payment and assume land contract with payments of $4.00 a mont~ Call 446·3175 . 3 ~R house, single garage N1 subdivision, reasonably priced . (6141446· 1343. Middleport, clean home. Priced very, very reason•blel! Includes alot of furnt - ture. Call 614·992·6941 . · .. 614·9B6·4121 . Attention : owner buyin:,g house & must sell 1975 ture. 446-3169. 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh. Harper' s Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident. elderly parson. Call Standing timber, will pay top prices for red &: white 304-676- t 293. electric, central air. fully underpinned, with 1 Ox~O porch. with awning"- 2 cir carport . Exc. cond, situated an a beautiful rented double lot overlooking the OhiO Riva'r . Must see to fullY Wanted to· buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni - FOR FUTURE USE" · KEN'S 1B Wanted to Do Financial Will care for the elderly in my t __ _ _ _ _ _...,........ "CUT OUT 1·614 ·424·1237. Help Wanted 614·367· 7101 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 - 275 · Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio PH. 992·5682 or 992-712) Train to Drive Semi ' s. In Middlet o wn . Oh io . Job placement assi stance. Tri· State Driver Training . Inc. 614·256 ·1528 or 614 ·25&· 6574 . Employment Services wva . 304 ·773 · 57B5 or TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for 304· 773·9185 . Roger Hysen 985·3561 . •Storm Doora Auction every Tuesday night. Pt . Pleasant . WVa . Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Also Transmission . Schools Instruction Wanting to clean up brush. etc . Work by hour or job . CaU pi! CHARLES SAYRE AND SON M. L. "Bud" McGHEE, Broker Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County Associate . Phone 742·3171 Public Sale & Auction 8 .Lm ?G ltr 54 Misc. Merchandise Lost and Found LOST medium sized black female dog with brown and white markings. Lost in Centenary area . Sat. Jan . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS - Oozeos -Baclhoes -Dump Toucls -lo·Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer - Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 20782 15 2 1 545 16 4 77 1J06 10 "')') 77 PULLINS EXCAVATING SANOY AND BEAVER In· BEDS ·IRON. BRASS old Phone 304·675·6480. MIDOLEPOIT Public Notice 'iransfen. ln" Motor VPhtCif' LrcPnSP T!lx Fund Ga so!mn To1;.; 2 free cats . Calico striped, mixed with white . Call 614· INVESTIGATION Consultation by Appointmenl Only. Process Service. Child Custody. Missina Persons. Surveillonce. Phololraphy. ln· surance Claims . locate Heirs. Puce of Mind Reporl. Video Inventory Cassette of Per.so· nal Property. LICENSED - INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVESTIGATION GRAVEL HAULED Insurance 4 m•le pups, mixed breed . ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 1 4nli 77 Motor Vf'·htrlf' L•I PnSf"l Ta,. Funrl GasolrnP r,,,. Gf"'nPril! Fu n<1 Moto• VPh1c!P L1cPnsf' Ta" Funrl Gasohnt• I i\ l! Funrl qo,1cl ,1nrt Ot HiQP Funcl ( PmPtPry Fund FP.df' rdl RPvf'nuP Sh;u 11111 Fund Tot.1 1 Giveaway 3797 . 2 no 60 13 Middleport. Oh. 614-992 - Phone 614·446 ·1427. 3476. 446·3615 . I 4 9G i? Gaso l+nfi Ta • Roarl and Br •dOt' funrt Or . referrals . Member I.G.P.E. Jan. 1. 1983 GRAND OPENlNG SPECIAL Tuppero Pfoino. 614 ·687· 3402 1 Bol"""" GPrwral FuM Mo10r VP.h rc.IP: l l<" f'n~P Ta 11 someone to loved one7 for elderly in Please call Clifton . W.V. 304 · 773 · 6873 . (Formerly l.Jwrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Ho& Fa 1m Equipment Dealer RADIATOR SERVICE Do you need care for your Have va cancy my home. Buying daily gold, sitver coins , rings , jewelry, sterling ware . old coins, large cur· rancy . Top prices . Ed . Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Co .. 446·4313 . House Calls and Shop Service Ava 1lable Situation• Wanted surance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia Countv for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meat individual needs. Con tact Harry Pitchford, agent. good days on the PH . 992-3383 S&W TV For all your wiring needs: furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial 12 Wanted To Buy for a 79 283 Mini motor home. Must be fully con · tained , first cla11 cond .• reasonably price. Call 814· 3 Announcements MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 9 Buy or trodo 1979 F·250 7900 GVW camper opecfol MEIGS CAB CO. SWEEP CHIMN •Cell now to protect your AND Ill Coon IC.• - . . ,. -4571t ·~ DATE 12130/ 83 LAFF-A-DAY Business Services by default w•ll be rendered agarn st you lor tho relief demandAd 1n 1hfl Co mplarn l fhp fol h)IIVtllQ df!SCftbPd leal Boggs, Mrs. Cadle, Wanda Light, Rosemary Hysell, Dreama Eblin, Mrs. Burge and~· Clark. Others presenting gifts to the honored couple were Patty Mossman, Lucille King, Jean Cooke, VIola Moon, Mary Rathburn, Fran· ces Davidson, Edna Davidson, Dorothy Fields, Patty Hysell, Lu· cUleGUmore, Leona Eblin, Paulene Stewart, Tanya and Marilyn, Pearl Keyes, Kathy Howard, Sandy Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin LugenbUI, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Light, both of Dec ator, Ind. OLIVE TWP - The OUve Township Turstees wUI meet Feb. 1, at 7: llp.m. In Reedsville. The actual expenditures of revenue sharing funds may be seen by the public at the meeting ·or anytime at the home of the clerk, Ada BtsaeU, Long Bottom. Public Notice RPC OHI S Manleys given shower The Daily Sentinel AND The Ohio oak . Cell 614·388·9906 after 6 , weekends . or anytime Used mobile homes. Truck oampere & travel trailers . •Waahera tDiahwaahera •Ranges •Refrigeretors , · •Dryers tfrHIIr'l Cell 814-446-0176. PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tfC Will pay top price. Coli 814-379·2166. We need tobacco poundage. People& Ufe Ina. Co. has an opening in the Pt. Pl . area for an aggressive. self motivat ~ ing individual who enjoys unlimited earnings and job aecurity. If inter.aawd plaaae send resume to P.O. Box Holly Pork 3 bdr. total appreciate. Call 614·367. ?54B . • located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming poot.:;! · 820B. Huntington, WV bedroom situated on one~ 25706 or call 522-1341 or third ~cre lot. Price reduced 662·3B84. " Equal Oppor- $23,600. or will rent for tunity Employer'' $240 mo. 304·B65-3934, �Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale HOUSE FOR For lease 64 Misc . Merchandise For lea se. Chevron Station. Mason ar8a. Good location. umeatone, §end, Grovel. Oellvered In !""•• on, Meigs. Gall Ia or pick up at Rlchorda & Son. Call 448-77Bii. 49 They'll Do It Every Time SALE · 6 rooms , basement, double garage, 1 and one third acre lot . Rose Hill, Pomeroy. 304-676-29B2 after 6pm . E xc ellent condition . $32 . 900 . t · 6t4 · 678 · 26t3. Merchandi se patio. 2 fireplaces. extra lot, 61 H o ·., ~e hold Good s near Pomeroy Elementary and town . Bedrooms and living room carpeted . Priced ------ in low $40' s. Call collect. 6t4-267-6668 or 614-2687979 . SWAIN AU CTi ON & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New 8V7 WHEN SNI'$ OUT OF PtAcE ON YOIIR 71~/l.~', WHAT'S WITH 571/.ETrA ? Home for sale in letart. 2 or 3 bedroom home. large porch . Good starter home or rental. $12.600 . Terms negotiable. Ph . No. 99262B4 or 992-5732 . & used wood & coal stoves. 6 piec e wood living roo m su ite w ith 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete ""':"SH&Illl'f 1-. HIIImt<, (} 1101< 191 UNCDUI OUAO, \ TCIZJIS HAUTii,JNc>. () <:> ~=========T::::::::::::::::::::-1 living room with fireplace , dining room, two car garage, on one acre lot, one mile north of Chester on Route 7 . Twenty minutes from Bel - pre. $65.000., will consider mobile home or travel trailer trade. call304 -773-6319 . Four bedrooms. three baths, large beautiful kitchen , fam ily room with wood burner. Many extras, S9B.OOO.OO, 2904 Spruce Ave.. Meadowbrook Addn. 304-6751991 . 36 lots & Acreage ing available. Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdays . City lot in Bidwell. &BOO. Call 446 -4113 or 4466069 . Building lot available with utilities. located on state highway in Meigs local School District. $4200. Terms negotiable. ph. 992 · 62B4 or 992 -6732 . Three bedroom home. 2'h yrs. old. assume 8 Vt per cent loan. Priced in the 50 ' s. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7672 . ..' NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 614-4467274. 197712x60mobilehome. 2 bdr., furnished. good cond .• 86,300. 661B. Call 614- 266 - 197B Shultz 14x70 central air, all new furniture, ex. cond . on rented lot. Call evenings 446-2076 . Moving: Must sell 19BO 14x62 Liberty mobile home, fum .. 2 BR. $7200. 614246-9266 after 5 p.m. 19B3 Clayton mobile home. 12x65. 2 bdr .. all electric. partially furnished. set up on rented lot at Quail Creek M.H . Park, $11,000. Call 614-245-6600 . For sale or rent mobile home, 3 rooms and bath. Completely furnished except couch. clean . no child- Renlal s 41 Houses for Rent For rent or lease 1 floor, 2 bdr. home with carport in city, gas heat. Call 4461946. 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 % baths. plus a beautiful view of the river . 2 acres of yard for outdoor living . $400 month . Call 446-3176 . In town 3 or 4 bdr. house very nice. no pets. Inquire at Sheppards Sales & Service 1st & Olive St. 2 bdr. home with fireplace Wa•h,ngton E\ementery School dist .. $240 mo. plus dep. Call Jim, Wiseman Agency Call 446-3643. For Rent or Sale: New 3 BR ho~se. dep. & ref. Call 446'lll&a. $376 month or $39,900. - ...___ Unfurnished home for 4 rqoms and bath, carpeted ,clean. storm dows and doors. rent; fully winCall 992-3090. For rent, •large 3 bedroom house in Syracuse . $225 . a month, plus utilities. Dep- osit required . ph . 992-62B4 or 992-6732 . Three bedroom. two baths. located Henderson, W. Va ., phone 304-676-2007. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent baths, like new. front porch attached 12 , x 66. 814-247-2664 call 1978 Windsor special edi tion, 14x70, real nice. three bedrooms-. ·one· and half botha. 304-937-2120. 34 ' Business Buildings Bar buainels for aale ai'td carry out license. Pomeroy ••••. fBOOO . 614-9928B4B. Commerclol properties, exc. 10c8tlon, hoa a variety of UHI. Call 30~- 773-6944. Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $157 for one and $193 and up. Wood t able with six chairs S426 to 8746. Desk $110 up to $226. Hutches. per $550. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattre11es, $250. and up to $396. Furnished upstairs apt. 2 rooms & bath. adults only. Clean. no pets. Deposit required. utilities paid . 446 - 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . electric dryers . a uto washers, gas & electric ranges. refrigerator s, TV sets. Rio Grande 2 bdr. apt .. $215 mo. plus electric, no pets. Call 446-803B . Deluxe 1 bdr. apt. , all new kitchen . new c8rpilt, redecorated throughou t. $275 mo. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refri gera tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. including heat. Call 446.4607 days, 446-2602 aves. Furnished apt .. 1 bdr .. S225, utilities paid . Adults. 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . Apt. 3 rooms and bath . All utilities paid. $260 mo. Call 446-92B3. remodeled . Dep. & ref . ter 6, weekdays. House trailer, adults only, no Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 - 992-7721 . Reglatered Engllllhed Pointer Bird do'g pupa. 1 mile. 1 femalt, t100 eoch. Cell 446-2107 days. 814· 2411_5_ 02 _7_ a_ ve_•_·_ _ _ _ __ 1 3 AKC mlnioture silver Poodles, f126 .00. Phont 304BB2-3672. If you liked tho apeclola Mobile home supplies: non toxic antifreeze -$ 6 :50 per gallon. Water heating elements. water heater, steps, windows. doors, faucets, breakers. ate . HotPoint heavy-duty electric dryers, f279 . Kingsbury Homes Parts and Accessory Store. 900 East Main St. . old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or call Neon• 90 cents; Ghost Shrimp two, t1.00: Block Moors 90 centa; 1110rted Tetras two. f1 .60: oaaortod Plotya two, t1 . ~5 . Fish Tonk. 2413 Jockaon Avenue , Point Ple111nt. 304-875-2083. Village Shop, Main St . Ru tland. Oh. Army field jackets starting at $29.95. New and used camo . pants and shirts. Guns and ammo. lined mittens . $ 12. Rubber sea boots- $10. Bows and arrows . Rubberized rain suits. Toys, combat boots, new and used . Rutland, Oh . 83 Chevette Scooter, low miiHge . Alpine atereo, AM .FM. Cassette. Kenwood 992- over low monthly p1yments on Spinet Pieno. Cen be seen locolly. Write Credit Manogar:P.O.Box 1137 Shol· · byvillo, ln. 48178. Wanted old plonoa. Poying $20. and f40 . uch. First floor only. Writt giving directions. Written Piano•- New wood burning stove with firebrick '$325 . each . amp. Call614-982-li416. 675-4014. 1-30" gas range, 1-40" CUSTOM DRAPERIES 1" avocado alec . range J washers & dryers all nice & venitian blinds. Will call at your home with sample and estimates. P. A . Sayre. GE 18' cu .ft . refrigerator For rent two bedroom fur- clean oven $150. Hotpoint . Box 1BB Sordla, Ohio 43946 . Phone 614-4831606. Electric guitar 1nd Fender Wurlltzer Orgon, Model 630, three keyboord, bench and pad Included. 304-67112150. FMill Supp l11: s & LIVI:SIIli:k 61 Farm Equipment 8260, GE 30' range self55 Building Supplies clothes dryer 8126. Hot- nished apartment. Call614992-6434, 614-992-6914, 304-BB2-2666 . point clothes washer $126 . Call 446-2076. Dining room table , 6 chairs, custom pads. Caii614 -446B237 . Gibson freezer chest type, 16 cu .lt .. loke new, 8226 . Call 614-387-013B . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an Brown two piece livingroom sui.t e. 603 Robinson St., than $12,300. Renting for- 30 304-676-7946 . percent of adjusted income- Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 62 CB,TV, Radio Equipment LUMBER - Rough cut. oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x6, 2xB. h4. h6, hB. Iength available. B foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuspan. 304-773-6664 For sale, used 25 in . Quasar ble Feb. 1984. All utilities included $246.00 month . 304-676-6730. 1- -- - - -- - - - T.V.'s, $100. and up. Harrison 's TV; 992-6269 . 64 Misc. Merchandise Furnished Rooms Call 446 -060B or 446 - For rent Sl~eping Rooms 1609. and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. 2 bdr. house trailer for rent . Call 614-446-0766 . Call 446-1062 . 46 Space for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnished 12x60 mobile home. on Rt. 36. Commercial space for rent. Downtown location. Use for office an~ shop or store. Call 446-92B3. 2 bdr. partially furnished 1- - - -- -- - - trailer in Cheshire with free COUNTRY MOBILE Home c 11 446 4369 Park, Route 33, North of goa. 0 Pomeroy. Large Iota. ·call • · · quired. Call 446-4369. 12x60 in Syracuse air • 1-8_1_4_·_9_9_2_-7_4_7_9_.- -- was~er & dryer, $200. plus utilities and deposit. Also 12x60 in SyracuN, t160 47 Wanted to Rent plus utilities & deposit. References & Depo•it Required. Cali614-992-78BO. Phyaician moving to area wishes to rent 3 BR ·houN or Mobile home for ;ent. Coun- apt. In P1. PleeNnt. Call try location. Woter fur- 304-823-3382. nished. 1 or .2 children accepted. 814-992-2272. Chrlation , non -drinking, non-smoking, female colWITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' legeatudenidealreooleeplng wide ell eleetiti: mobile roo'!' with klchtn prlvllegeo. home, Ntting on lOt reedy to "Wcr 1tiieigBI;ox 1128, RIO Grende move Into. t200.00 down 1• 0 1 Rio Grende, ·Oh $176 .00 MONTH . 304or cell 614· 246676-2711 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22" stoc~ed '" ,yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-26B6246 . . Auction Feb. 11, 19B4 at 10:30AM at the Huntington Tobacco Warehouse 28th St. Consignments welcome . Tri - State Equipment. 304-7437173. JIVIDEN'S EQUIPMENT 614-446-1876. EVENING 8 :00 frame with axle . . CAPTAIN EASY WHAT DO VOU MeAIJ VOU CAN'T 00 ANVTHING A&OUT ITl I'M !i-ORRY. 5-E~Oit• auT TH&~E'S NOTHING WE: THE!ioc PEOP~c ARE INVO~VEDIN ORU~ 5MU(116LIN6! 8 :30 CAN DO. bale handling & INdlng 66 Pets for Sale Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor -outdoor facilitie s. AKC Doberman puppl•a: Stud Service. Call 614-4467796. poll drivers, plastic tonka, wood-splitters. gotea, powerwaahera, skid steer loodera, wheel horae lawn & garden tractors. & ell types of woodburneral Tandom wheel gooaeneck and Indoor-outdoor boarding fa, bumper type trollers. And see us for 1 complete line of parts and aervlcel USED EQUIP: 2411 Mossey Farg .. BN . Ford, 9N Ford, N.H . . grinder mixer, corn pickers. 2 & 3 bottom plow, cilities . English Cocker Spa- post auger, ·lquare balers, niel puppies. Call 614-3B89790. corn plonter, Int. disc mower. 504C Vermeer Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profea-· sional All -breed grooming. bal or . We448-16711. buy used equlpment--BN Ford Troctor, like new, 3 yr. old buahhog, 1 now 5' scraper, · t2.000.00 firm . 448-34B&. 19BO SATOH Beever Ill, 4-wheel drive, with front end looder. UNd only 2011 hou·ra. Aoklng only t4500. Cell 892-73114. Home Improvements ---------~ repair commercial and reai- dentlal, free tatimotta. Call 814-256-11B2 . . . . 71 Autoa for Sale 1987 Ford LTO PS. PB. electric •cce11ories, new paint, motor overhauled. runs perfect. Call 814-21181318. • 19B1 Cutlooa Buprtmo Broughom good tires , 33,000 mi .. nlct. Cell 814378-2728. 1978 Plymouth Volelre, 8 cyl .. . good condition. Cell 448-B148 oftor 11:30 PM . 1977 Comoro. new point. AM -FM CIIMitO, tilt wheel, V-B. outo, AC. good cond .. f2.300. Cell 448-423b. 1878 Contlnontol Mork V 8B.OOO miles. exc. cond. throughout , 814 - 742 2877. 1972 Mercury Molltogo MX 361 engine, outo, PS, PB. AC, AM -FM stereo. ox. cond. Cell 814-7422B77. 1974 Pontloc Cotollno. A-1 condition. f1000. Cell 814992-11416. 1880 Muatong-muat sell. 110,000 miles, nlllda minor body work, ·u.ooo.oo or be.ot offer. After lipm 3048711 -7288. '77 Plymouth Volare. 8 cyl, low mlleoge . 304-6754BBO. 'B2 Champ with 37.000 miles . good cond .. $3.986 .00. Phone 3046711-5168. 77 Plymouth Volore runs good, t1,500. 304-7736867. 72 Trucks for Sale 1877 C-30, Crew Cob Duolly, Sllvtrado 3X3, Comper Speciol. Looded, low miles. Phone 448-1768 after 12 I coti'T (.$ ~ 'KlO 1\IIIIK! MeWTOI~! Appllonco Servioe ell mokea & modtla relrlgortora . wolhora, <f!y6ra, rongoa , . 7:30 ROlli 'S Ttlovlalon Service. Sptclallzlng In Zenith end Motorola. Quazer, and ANNIE B:OO 1'/ELL, YOU'RE qOIIi' . 6UT AU. MLL &E \'ELL NOW THAT THE LITTLE MIS5Y IS ~K \'liTH US, EH, OLD T'uET &ETTER IlEAL. QuiCII! I'LL SEE T'Tif"T! RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, Including hot ltr oppllcotlon. carpen - FRIE!117? ter, electricien. meaon. Cell 304-875- 208B or 875 41180. Water Wells. Commercial ALt!:Y OOP' GET your corpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Woter removol , GUZ, I 'M NOT furniture cleaning, free eati· molts, 304-8711 -2296. Locksmith Service. Shorpenlng Strvlct, Glou end Screen Wi re lnotollod . Sublcen Service Co., 304871-3894. 82 ()) Newt Ill MOVIE: 'Clash of the Titano' ()) New Treaaure Hunt I]) ESPN'a SportoWeek CIJ Uttle Houae on the Prairie (I) IHl 3 -2-1. Contact • Bettieltar Galactica 8 Ill (I) NBC News Ill Evelly Brothera Reunion This reunion concan was taped at london ·s Royal Albert Hall . ()) Rifleman I]) SportaCemer (I) • ll) ABC News 8 ()) (JD CBS Newt (I) Bualneu Report IHl Why In the World II Ill PM Magazine ()) Alias Smith and Jones I]) NCAA Basketball: Clemson It Georgia Tech (This game will be available o n a pay for view basis and alternate programming may be shown) CIJ Carol Bumett CIJ Emertainmen1 Tonight (I) Charlie"a Angels 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) (])) MacNeii/ Lahrer Newahour CIJ News (jJ People's Court • Jefferson• II Ill Tic Tac Dough Ill Conaumer Reporto C1J Hogan's Heroea CIJ D (I) Family Feud (!J Wheel of Fortune & (jJ Entertainment Tonight fill One Day 01 a Time II Ill (I) Gimme a Break hla manhood after he beck a down from a thug·s challenge in the bar. CIJ America Crossroads I]) NCAA Basketball: North Carolina State at Duke (This game is subject to bla c ko~t) 0 CIJ (!J Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer Plumbing II& Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Golllpolla, Ohio Phone 814-448-3BBB or 814-448-4477 Mike Hammer uses his expenise to clear his pal of false charges. (2 hrs.) Cll iiD Mystery( 'Reilly: Ace of Spies.' After being instructed to help the Ja· panese Navy, Reilly obtains information that leads to the sinking of an entire Russian JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 366, Gallipolis. Collll14 -387-0576. 83 Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Henne, ponds. ditches. boaomonta, etc. Call 614- · 448-4807. Corter & Evens Transp,ortation. Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, loaders, dump truck . Call 614-446- 1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM . WINNIE OH. WINNIE, • .e>fFORE WE GET INTO MY PR06LEMS, HOW'S HE'S.JV~r WHAT THE YOUR ROMANCE WITH DOCTOR DOCTOR GILLY 601NG? Good; 1 Excavating, basements, footers, driveways, septic tonka. londacoplng. Cell anytime 614 -448 41137, James L. Davison. Jr. ORDERED/ owner. J .A .R. Construction Co . Water lines , Footers . Drolna. All kinds of Dltc~lng . Rutland , Oh . 614-'142 2803. 84 Electrical Squadron . (60 min .) !Closed Captioned) 81 ll) Masquerade 9 :30 II Ill CIJ Buffelo Bill Jo-Jo reveals that she is pregnant. 1 0 :00 II Ill (I) Hill Street Blues Ill MOVIE: 'Jimmy. the Kid' (I) • ll) 20/20 Cll Kanawha County On the Une (])) News I!IIINN News 1 0 :1 5 Ill Inside The NFL 10:30 ([) TBS Evening News ®Tony Brown's Journal Ill Comedy Time 11 :00 II Ill CIJ CIJ II CIJ CIJ 18 (jJ News CIJ Another Ufe I]) NCAA Baaketball: USC at UCLA (This game is subject to blackout) Cll Dr. Who • Banny Hill Show 11 :30 II (I) CIJ Tonight Show Ill MOVIE: 'Airplane II : The Sequel' Ill MOVIE: ' The King of Comedy' II& Refrigeration CIJ Bell of Groucho ([) Cattlns (I) Soap 0 (I) Trapper John, M .D. noon. 197B Chevy Scottadole V-8. outo, 33.000 actuol mileo. like new cond .. boat offer. Coli 448-0848 otter &PM. 1980 Chevy C10·DitNI, A.C .. AM -FM. P.S.. P.B .. Autortootlc, 1 own or. Asking tli200. cell 982-73114. \ 73 Vans Poaquale Electric Co. all phosea of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental. 614 -4464066 . LUI<EY BARLOW IS TH' WORST CHECKER PLA'IER IN HOOTIN' SEWING Machine repairs. service .. Authorized Sirlger ' HOLLER Solaa & Servlci Sharpen Sciuors . Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 614-992-22B4. LUKEY BARLOW 15 TI-t' WORST CHECKER PLA'IER IN HOOTIN' HOLLER!! II& 4 W.O. 1878 Plymouth Trail Ouster outo.. priced to Nil. Cell 448-9340. 197B Ford 1110 Super Cab 4X4. outo .. AM -FM-B trock. Phone 448-17119 efttr 12 noon. B6 · General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER- : VICE. Call 814-387-7471 or 814-387-01181 . Need something houlod~ owoy or to'mothlng moved? We'll do 11. Cell 448-31119 _between_!! end 11. Water hauling; Felt Service, 1B7B CJ•Ii Jeep, ex, cond. low rotea. Cell 814· 2118· 1743. Cell 448-94811. Liveatock JIMB WATER SERVICE. 1878 Ford F· 250, 4x4, 400 Cell 'Jim Linler. 304-87&•n81no. PI, PI, good ohope,. _7_3_87_._ _ _ _ __ _ 814· 742· 2877. . ~---:-,...------ 78 PIYf!iouth wllldow v~n; 87 Upholstery e2,800. VoY.ger . _ bot- 1~------''--.:....:.___ tory. 304·178· 3372 TRISTATE· 1878 Ford F110 4 wd, like UP!10l8TERY SHOP 2~.ooo mllti. '""ded 1113 Sec. Avo.; ~olllpolll. •eaoo. 1 -114-448-138.7 c1r .814-448-7833 or 814·448448-1014. . .· . 1833: new. BARNEY I PEANUTS FEEL PRETTV SMUG, DON'T YOU, SIR ? Jackpot convinces Trapper. Gonzo and his other chums to buy an interest in a young amateur boxer. (A~ (60 min .) Cll Latenlght America (!J Jill In the Family .(}Z llllghttlne Ill Twilight Zona 12:00 (IJ Bums & Allen ([) MOVIE: ' The Happening' (I) Nightllne ® MOYIE: 'The Candidete' •Gunamoke 12:30 II (I) (I) Late Night with DaVid Lenennan CIJ Jack.Bariny siiow • Ill (I) MOVIE: 'More Than Frtende' . GllJ News 1 :00 (f) MOVIE: ' Kitty and the Bagmen' (I) I Married Joan I]) NCAA Basketball: North Carolina State at Duke (This game is subject to blackout) (I) Enterllllnmen1 Tonight . l l ) CNN Heldllne News 1 :30 (I) MOVIE: 'Billtlo' e m love That Bob CIJ Newe/Siun Off . (]).llechelor Father . llJ.<;!!s N•~- Nlghtwatch 2 :15 (D MOVIE: 'EIIzebeth the' Queen' 2 ':3 0 Ill MOVIE: 'Valley Girl' :1.:00 by Henrl Arnold end Boll Lee one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. I I. _._I '-_" [) " I SASEY ·-YUPPP II I .rJ r (] t PLAYE ~ " ~OiCHED '' i HI6 Hl5 PA R-T. IHYGNID (J I ] Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the aboVe cartoon. XXXI I XJ'' Prlntanswsrhere: " ( (Arlsw«o IOmorrow) Yesterday 's I Jumbles ABYSS CLOVE GAOFLY BREACH Answer: How he knew the clock was wrong ON THE VERY FACE OF IT BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Try changing your spots NORTH game con tract. He has a sure club loser and three very probaille hear t losers. Things look up a bit wben West opens the king of hearts and East follows with the three. If only South can persuade West to lead another heart, his tr oubles will be 1-26-14 • Q J 10 6 Ill MOVIE: 'Annie' Ill MOVIE: 'Silent Rege' (IJ I Spy ([) MOVIE: 'Alvarez Kelly" CIJ NCAA Basketball: Iowa at Ohio State 8 C1J (!J Magnum P.I. Cll (])) Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what' s happening at the movies. & (jJ Automan W alter and Automan go against a com puter expen who is using his savvy to disrupt the city 's automated systems. (60 min.) fill NCAA Basketball: T ample at Duquesne B:30 II Ill (I) Family Ties Cll Good Neighbors liD New Tech Times 9 :00 II (I) (I) Cheers Cliff tries to find a way to reestablish ~ THATSCRAMIILEO WORO GAME Unwemble lhese four Jumbles, Nell reminisces with the girls about how she met their zany mother. • end Domestic. Teat holes. Pumps Soles and Strvlce. 304-891i-3B02 . SEAMLESS GUTIERS, Ona pltco custom fit your hqrne. Guorontoed. Advonced Gutter. (Dey 814-1192-4088.1 (night 814-898-B205.) IJ IDCIJCIJ CJ CIJ® G ftf}i)f.\.ft fii)ft ~ ~ ~~ ~ a compactor•. dlshwashera. mlcrowovoa . . Hooting & C09llng, Shtet Motel Work. Golllo '!lofrlgorotlon Co . 814,448-4088. Beat deals on tha Boat Troctora. lijdere Equipment 304Co. Hendoraon, 8711-7421. wv.- BORN LOSER Morcum Roofing· & SpoutIng. 30 ytora Rperlence, apeclollzing In buHt up roof. Coli 8 14- 388'- 9~117 . F.& K Tree Trimming, stump remove! . Cell 304· 8711 1331 . f r .IllS pur !.ill 011 7:00 PLASTERING - New ..'ond Good clNn strew, f1.75 . Cloronce Oshel. 304-871111180. 1974 ·Chevy lmpola, 304676-2088. Long tractors'. Vermeer round biters, rakes, tedders, mowera, complete line of B1 hOUN colla. Cell 304·1178238B or 814-446-2454. FARM acces10rie1. Tobacco • corn sprayer•. w_.gona, rotarytillers, rotary cutters, bladea, cultivators, discs. plow1, :=========J::::::::::::=:::::..l It" Equipment daytime. HILLCREST KENNELS Three room fUrnished apt. outskirts HendersOn . Availa- Farm 0 . Call614 -246-6121 . .Phone 304-676-6679. 1--------------Nice efficiency apartment . THURSDAY 1}26/84 f Hoy- Orchord grou end clover, f1.80-t1 .75 per bale. 304-875-IIOB8. 84.000 ml .. f1 ,&00. Cell 814-2411-9494. 992 -7178 . ware. Corner At . 141 & At . 7. 1 refrig . white like new. Hoy for Hie, cell 304-8788337. Reaponalblo porty to tl kt side refrigertor $150, frost bage Patch type. dressed in frills for Valentine day. 304- ules. 1977 Ford Pinto PS, PB, Lowrey Orgon, model SCT, asking f4200 . cell 9927364. call Ground oor corn f8 .50 per 100. Bring own contolnor. 304-875-3308. No Sundoy 1uto. trans. . good tires, good stero . 1pe1kers , with 8100., Nice hay for ule at Coolville end Rutlond. Discount for Iorge quantltloa. Cell 814887-3B38 For ule-Spinet-Contole PI· ano Bergein . W•nted - $75, gas range $66. side by 8200.: Belknap Band saw Largo round bolos of hoy f16 eoch. Wonted to buy 1101 Ford mower . Cell 44810112. Musical Instruments 57 with Buck Brother toals. motor, II& Grain TOP CASH peld for lote model used cora. Smith Bulck·Pontloc, 1911 Eoat· ern Avo.. Golllpolla. Cell 814-448-22B2. 304-46B-107B . For rent. furnished 3 room 46 Female Sail Fin Molliea $2 .99 eoch: Fen Toll Goldfish two. •1 .00: Lorge 992-66B7. speakers. 86200. 2042 . Hay before here'a some more. more washer $50, Kenmore washer $76, alec . range Apt . 614-949-2263 . 2 and 4 bedr. trailer for rent . references re- into. $26.600. Also garegea AKC Registered Old English & basements. Call Patriot Sheepdog pupa 12 W.aka Homes Builders 446-B03B. old. Cell 808·8?3-3463. Rockwell 4B in. wood lathe guaranteed . Call 446-B033 . 1-- - -- -- - -- Deposit • AKC LIN· Apao pupplta, 8 Built on your lot 1 new home wks . old, shots 1nd wormed, you can afford , over 1. 100 long hoired dogs, UOO. Cell sq.ft .. 6 rooms & bath, 446-0708 . carpeted, ready to move Maytag washer $76, Ken - Hupp's Appliance & Glass- pets. Call 446-374B or 614-266-1903. Trailer for rent. Call 4464226 after 4PM. left. Call 446-9301 . portable washer 304 -676 -167B or 676 $96. Skaggs Appliances. c7B96. Upper River Rd. 614-4467398. Soft sculpture dolls, Cab- bath. on large private lot. 4 Phone 304-676-3176 . mi. from Gallipolis. Recently 1- - - -- - - - -- required . Call 446-2676 af- Dragonwynd Cottery Kennela. AKC Chow pupplea, CFA Hlmoloyon, Peralan and Siamese kltttna. Call 814-446-3844 oftor e. You 'lllove saving money on your '83 modal Singer freearm sewing machine demonstrator clou out - $89 four this month only 64 Hoy for ula. Coll448 -0933 . 8600, ex . cond. 446-6326. Maytag Riverside Apts. Middlepor). less 7 pc . wood family room set. Craftsman 6 in . Joiner with motor and stand. &300.; starting at $45 to S75. small 614-992-77B7. Pets for Sale 614-446- 739B . chest freezer 8125, 3 sofas 1 bedroom Apt. $196 . mo. of 66 frae refrigertor $1 00. 17 ft . including utilities. Equal Housing Opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apts . income budget. .Call Ray's. 614367-0637. 446-1262. TV & Appliances. 627 Third Ave., Gullipolis, 614-4461699. Spin washers, gas & quired. Call at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh . ~~~~~~~·-~""'~"~"~"~'~'"~"~" ~~========1 furniture, and Inflation has seta. $196. 4 dr. cheats, If S1:r v11:1:s put antiques. a squeezeIf you on need your and 2. F-7B 14 in. radial snow tires on Chev. wheels both for $60. Call 304-46B1997. ~~­ Phone 304-8B2-3137 . atove $60. We have a large assortment of used furniture Sculptor dolls, Cabbage to 6pm, Sat. 614,446-0322 1 st . floor adults preferred. utilities furnished, ref . re - trailer bedroom suite $60, laundry Will consider mobile home as trade in. $PL~WQ . c1" 1 Auto parts, postive t raction pc . Patch re -c reations . Call Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar chests . rockers . metal ca bine ts, swivel rockers. Used Furniture -- bookca se, ranges. cha irs. dryers. refrigerators and TV 's. 3 mile s out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . t hru Fri., 9 am Furnished efficiency. $145 . Utilities paid . Share bath. 2 MASI<Wl), ,4NOTHiii LICENSE PLATIIS PU~I.'I" MUD• Auto Parta II& Acc8aaoriea reor end for '74 Cbovtllo. t ot of olr shocks, '74 VW, Ooahor for porta, 1OxliO · RAY 'S USED FURN. Breakfall set $26 , oak dresser $45, refrigerator $86, rebuilt Maytag washer 8100, elec. range $75, half bed (complete) $46. platS20. "THE PIERPIITRATOR IS Television Viewing Billy Lee's Tires end lottery Solos. Now end used tires, olao. tire repolra . 1803 Jefferson Avo. Point Ploount. 304-875-114011. Case 31 0 front end loader dozer. $4.600. Call 614266·1427. firm, S6B . and 87B . Queen 536. bed frames $20, 826 , & 830, king frame $60. Ph . 446-43B3 days or 4460139 even. Firewood cut up slabs $ 15 rocker IBoata and Motora for Sale 76 pickup load . Call 614-2466B04. form 76 1878 Creatllntr boot for solo. 18BH.P.. MERcrulaor. 1-0 . drive on trollor. One owner. Asking t7500. Cell 9112 -73114. Firewood delivered . $35 pickup load. 10 loado $300. Call614-266-1427. $110 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , 868 .. gun - Gun cabinets, 8350. Gas or electric ranges $ 375 . Baby mattresses. 825 & Modern 1 bedroom apt., carpet. complete kitchen . well insulated. all alec .. air / heat. Deposit requi red. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . deposit req . Call 614-446· B66B . Baby beds, $42. 5 dr. chests, S64. Bed frames, S20.and $26 ., 10 1519. nished trailer, convenient location. Upper River Rd . Partially furnished 3 bdr .. 2 19B1 Shultz Mobile Home 14 x 70,3 bedroom, 1 'h JACKSON ESTATE APART.MENTS (Equal and Gallipolis . 814 -446 B221 . adults only. Call 446-033B . information call 614-9927034 or 614-992-62B4. 304-676 -5104 or 304-67653B6. 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- ATTENTION-Is there such a ble. Low down payment and low monthly payments. For 82B6. to SB96 . Tables. S46 and up to $126 . Hide-abed s, S440 . and up to 8625., Recliners, S176 . to $376 .. Lamps from f2B . to 876.6 pc. dinettes from $99 ., to 436 . 7 pc. 81B9 APARTMENTS . mobil e thing as a classici In mobile homes? When you view this March . All of this for 812.900. Financing availa- by Frontier(, S6B6 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, 8275 . Sofas and chairs priced from Newly redecorated apart -' ments kitchen furnished. 2 bdr .• utilities partially paid. homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant Nicely furnished modern mobile home. in city . 1 or 2 6x1 0 tip-out in living room . Completely set up in nice park. Includes 40 foot patio furnishings, even a washer and dryer. completely skirted and ready to occupy. There isn't a cleaner or well ~apt home in the area. Just like brand new. Youmust see to appreciate. No lot rent till March, no payment till 446-033B . message. Bayview expando lots of extras, need to sale imme- Holly Park we think you will agree there is. A 12x66 Holly Park with 2 bedrooms. Sofa. chair. rocker. ottoman, 3 tables . (extra heavy Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant . Call 446-2746 or leave garage, heat pump. 304675 -5640 or 304-8B2 2406 . call 614-992-7B40 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Small furn . ho use 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call with &200 deposit located ren or pets. Call 446-2223. In Syracuse-14x70 mobile home. All electric woodburner, central air. dishwasher. garbage disposal, double oven. front deck covered. back deck, washer and dryer. large lot with garden. large storage build ing. anchored and unde builderpinned. For details - - - - - -- - near Foodland and Spring Bend area very nice three bedroom home, two and half baths, family room, two car diately. Call anytime 4469416. wringer washers , TV 's, dryera. & sho es. Call614 -4463169. month for two bedroom, 304-675-6713 mornings. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Apartment for Rent bedroom Lincoln Avenue. 304-67546BO after 5 p.m. loan, 811,000.00 down. Call after 5 p.m.. 304-6761629. • 44 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ - Six room frame ho~se, 2124 Excellent condition , tri level, 8 1,7 percent assumable with bunkies $ 199, 2 piece antron livingro om suites 8199. an t ron recliners $ 99, m aple other rec liners dinette se t s $ 179. bo x springs & mattress tw in or full 8100 set regular -f irm 8120. maple dinette chairs 836. wash stand s 834. maple rockers $69. 7 piece chrome dinette set $ 149, 5 place dinette set $99, used bedroom suites. refrigera tors . ranges. chest . dressert, sao. House for sale by owner. In Pomeroy, Mustseetoappreciate.6 rooms and bath. · large attic and basement. large entrance and p8ntry. open stairway , finish ed floors . old fashioned wood work , fireplaces . large porch. new roof and partially I Four bedroom -all electric brick home, two baths, large Wright Limestone delivered. f 10 a ton . Call 614-268-1427. House with five room s, full basement, I car garage, insulated. Will sacralice. Make an offer. Call 992 6364 or 992 -78B7. by Larry 'N' CARLYLE ® KIT The Daily Sen,linEti- Paae- 11 Pomel'ov- MiddleDOrt, Ohic 1984 Thursday, January 26, 1984 Ohio WEST + 73 • A KJ6 • 9 74 2 +1 0 ~ 2 . 974 t AQ~ • 98 4 EAST over. +s 2 • 1o>3 If South knows the tr icks of the trade, he knows that he should play a hi gh heart . to encourage a heart continSOUTH uation. Not the queen this + A K H4 time - he needs to scor e a .Q82 trick with that queen if he t KJ 3 wants to make his contract. +KQ II he plays the eight, West will be looking for the deuce Vulnerable: Both and may decide that the . Dealer : South three-spot was a come-on West Nortb East Sou from Q-3-2 or from doubleI+ ton 3-2. Pass 2+ Pass 4+ Not that he is likely to Pass Pass Pass make this mistake. II he is an experienced player, he will assume that East's Opening l ead: •K three-spot was his lowest card and that South was ,. holding back the daace. Still, any ch an ~ is far . better than no chance. II By Oswald Jacoby South plays the deuce, he is and James Jacoby a gone gosling. II he plays the eight, West may go wrong . see South i n Today we another slightly ambitious !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) • 10 8 6 + A J 763 ~"-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40Freshly 41 Wallace - 1 Heathen 6 Malt kiln 10 Plato's OOWN 1 Poker hands market· place 11 Modify 2 Hit it off 3-Great shape 4 Italian river 5 Negative vote Yesterday'sAnswer ,. . 6 Pleasant 21 - Moines 29 Start afresh refuge 22 Notion 31 Winner's 7 European mts. 23 Including opponent everyone 8 Naked 32 Arbuckle's 9 Earthly 24 Tirana's nickname · 120ne country 34 Prospective staggering 25 Price drop 35 Painful 27 Ending 37 Fighter's 16 Exclude 18 King (Sp.) for rub punch 13 Sarcasm 14 Extra 15 Makeover 16 Brown . pigment (var. ) 17 Justa-! 18 Ethiopian title 19 Electric 20 European river 22 - of contention 23 U.S. Chief Justice 25 - to (respect) 26 Automotive pioneer 27 Tres ~ 28 Mother of Hezekiah 29 Corded fabric 30Nickname of 1936 33 Importance 35 Portico 36 Charged particle 37 Knightly encounter 38 Tearful queen of myth· 39 Old French decree I- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW it : One l eiter simply stands for another . In thi s sample A is· used for the thre.e L's... X for the two .O's, etc. Single l eiter s. apostrophes, lhe length and formati on of the words ar e all hints. Each day the code leiters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES NM E J LTK x· RECX YEIX EBA OT AT XOX C NXR , wx NO B J ~ QN V E C K 0 A N0 L TI( AYX J X P E J 'Q: AT MJNXOQR. - XZWXJA YKW·WEJQ: YesterdaY's Cryptoquote: I'LL NOT LISTE~ TO REASON ... REASON ALWAYS MEANS WHAT SOMEONE ELSE HAS TO SAY .- MRS. GASKElL ' �". 12-The Thundciy, Januory 26, 1984 Sentinel Judge ends 28 cases Eighteen defendants were tined by Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brl~ Wednesday and 10 others forfeited bonds. Fined were Jolm McLaughlin, Amesville, Kathy Fife, Pomeroy, and Jeffery Gilkey, Rutland, speed, $22 and costs each; Jerry Hubbard, Pomeroy speed, $:/liand costs; Paul MUler, Rutland, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; James Else!stein, Pomeroy, Ruby J. Nlclnsky, Hemlock Grove, and Dale Jolmson, Jerusa· !em, Oh., speed, ~and costs each; Megan Granda!, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs. Also Bobby Adams, Pomeroy, and Winifred Young, Shade, speed, $21 and costs; Judith Gibbs, Syracuse, failed to yield right cit way, $10 and costs; Charles Land· ers, Middleport, stop sign, $10 and costs; Michael Warner, Columbus, speed, $25 and costs; Keith Bentz, I Racine, improper tum, ~ and costs. Uoyd Smith, Mineral Wells, DWl, $250 and costs.• three days confinement and license suspended for 60 days; Michael Trent, Pomeroy, DWl, $lXl and costs, 30 days confinement, llcense suspended for six months, left of center, ~ and costs; Susan Burns, Pomeroy, DWl, $250 and costs, three days confinement, llcensesuspended60days,left of center, ~and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Dorothy Crace, Addison, Donald Spencer, Vincent, Kenneth Richardson, Ashton, W. Va .. Anna Dodson, Racine, Henry P. Price, Tuppers Plains,and Michael Brown, Parkersburg, speed, $50 each; Bret Matthews, . Pomeroy, left of center, $45; Rex Roberts, Belpre, speed, $42; RIchard Mele, Elyria, speed, $40; Dorothy BaUey', Racine, failure to yield, $30. Area deaths Otho Burdette Sr. Ernest M. Ruth Otho Burdette Sr., 90, Lower River Road, Gallipolis, died at 3: ~ a.m. today at Scenic Hills Care Center. Born March 22, 1893, In Spencer, W.Va., son of the lateGilesNewrnan and Martha Hildreth Burdette, he was a World War I Army veteran and member of First Church of the Nazarene In Gallipolis. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Vlrglnla Northup Burdette, on June 19, 1981, and was also preceded by two brothers and four sisters. Surviving are two sons, OthoJr. of Gallipolis, and Newman of Middleport; two daughters, Marilyn MUIIkan of Bethany, Okla., and Joanna Crawford of San Antonio, Texas; 17 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday In First Church oHhe Nazarene, with the Rev. Bob Madison officiating. Burial will beln Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Horne from 6-9 p.m. Friday. The body will lle In state one hour prior to the service. '1\vo members of VFW Post 4464 will present the flag at the graveside. Ernest M. Ruth, 78, Reedsville, died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg following a short Illness. He was born In Meigs County, a son of the late Leslle and Dellle Shultz Ruth. He was retired from the American Viscose Corp., at Parkersburg and had worked for the Ohio Department of Highways. Mr. Ruth was a member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Leona N. Ruth; two sons, George Ernest of Hudson, Mass. , and James Lee of Parkersburg; a daughter, Donna Jean Harvey, Parkersburg; a sister, Helen Kibble, Reedsville; 12 grandchildren and 14- greatgrandchildren. · Besides his parents, Mr. Ruth was preceded In death by his first Mfe, Blanch, In 1958. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Horne In Coolville with the Rev. Jolm Douglas otrlclatlng. Burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. on Friday. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the American Cancer Society. Atlanta companies JUCe damage SUit A suit In thearnountof$29,500was rued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Floyd H. Barnrouse and Allee Bamb:>use, Hemlock Grove, against Rollins Acceptance Corp., Atlanta, Ga. and Orkin Exterminating Co., Inc., Atlanta. The suit states that the plaintiffs entered Into a contract with Orkin Exterminating Co., and the plaintiff alleges that the defendant Orkin Exterminating was negligent and Meets tonight Chester Shade River Lodge 453 will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. Work will In the entered apprentice degree. Refreshments will he served. ( not properly lreljt a house for termites and did not prevent the house from being damaged. The house was damaged and the plaintiffs had to move from the house while repair was made. A suit tor partition of real estate was rued by Carl Cline Luckadoo, Los Angeles, Calif., against Frances Luckadoo, Los Angeles, et al. Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. Friday near In 40. the Winds southwesLow tonight mld-30s. High terly 10-15 mph tonight. Chance of Friday dance A dance will beheld at the Rutland Civic Center Friday, January Tl, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Admission is $2a sl!!gleand$3acouple. Music by "Itonic Sounds." ~~~ 7-17. Meigs SWCD earns top service award· AWARD-AianHolter,lell,servlngasvlcepresldentoflheMelpSoD and Water Conservation District, received the local district's Superior Service Award from Robert Pitts, federation president. d ree pac ets · 0 J.ere T k f ~ Tree packets and ground cover plants are once again being offered for sale by the ladles auxiliary of the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District. The selection of plants or seedlings does not Include any plants which are likely to spread and become a nuisance. There Is a limited variety of seedlings Including white pine, Norway spruce, red pine, Austrian pin, black walnut and black locust available. This year there are single varieties only of 25 seedlings each for$6. Therearenomlxedpackages available. In ground cover plant , only Cro}VIl vetch Is being offered and that is available In 50 crown lots for $13. For Information on prices and trees available, residents may stop by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Office at 221 W. Second St., In Pomeroy, second floor of the Farmers Bank Building, or phone 992-6647, between 8 a .m . and 4:30p.m. All orders must be prepaid and must be In by March 16. The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District received a Superior Service Award as a part of the Distinctive Service Goodyear Conservation Awards program at the 41st annual meeting of the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water Conservation Districts held In Columbus. District supervisors attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holter and Jim Lucas. District employes, David Burt and Opal Dyer, as well as Soli Conservation Service employe, Robert First, also attended the three day meeting. The Distinctive Service Program, sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., permits district supervisors to evaluate their natural resources program annually. This year 39 local districts rated superior; 40 rated excellent and nine received a good rating. ·. The theme of this year's meeting was "Cooperating for Conservation" In recognition ot the fact that numerous local, state and federal agencies Interact with Ohio's citizens to ensure wise management of the state's soli, water and related resources. ~ :~ • Five days after the couple disappeared, the Johnstons said their daughter's clothes and other belongings were the last things they would have to remember her by, Sandra Schultz said. Public meeting set Emergency runs All Meigs Countlans Interested In the establishment of an county-wide Indoor recreational faclllty are Invited to attend a public meeting to he held at 7 this evening at the Two calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:31 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Elsie Croes from the Forest Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 12: 22p.m., Pomeroy took Allee Plantz from the senior citizens building to Veterans Memorial. county-wide meeting culminates several earller sessions by representatlvesofgroupslnterestedlnthe establishment of such a facility. ciOudJ ...,.., :Wng distance service•••Page 6 Low IIIII' 211. IJpt and variable wlndl. S.U.rday, putJ,y cloudy. ~ 11e1r II. ChaDce o1 preclpl. IIUoa near zero pe1 ceat IoniaN and • pei'Clell& S.U.rday. Lewis leads Ue S. jumpers.e.Page 4 entinel aily Voi.32,No.202 Copyritihtod 1914 · FLORIST PH. 992-2644 362 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist • • Spratley: Gas hills may go up again By JOHN CHALFANT .4.-octated Pr.. Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Columbia Gas of Ohio customers pay more than those served by the state's other natural gas canpanles, and Consumers' 'Counsel William Spratley says a Columbia rate change may push bills higher. A Consumers' Counsel survey shows the bill of a resldenttal cons~~~per In Columbia's 61-alUOty service area- based on average cons~ptlon - totaled $9).61 as of Dec. 5. Average customers of the East Ohio Gas Co. pay $73.38 monthly. The §urvey pegged monthly bills at $75.10 for Dayton Power and ~Co- customers and $77.48ln areas served by Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. Spratley said the bills of Columbia customers vary widely. "Differences In rates as much as $61.53 between communities In the same county (Monroe County) tell me this gas company capriciously imposes unfair rates on Its customers. Consumers don't buy the company's argument that the cost of providing service varies greatly among communities which lie just afewrnllesapart," he said. Spratley said he believes Columbia rates are hlghef beca.useofthe dl1ference In the base rate or non-gas part of the bill. "And that's because Columbia Gas negotiates with each lndlvklual city .and village and they often get things at the local level they could never justify at the (PubUc Utllltles Commission of Ohio)," he said. Base rates make up~ percent of a customer's total gas bill and are Intended to reflect the company's cost of providing sen>tce to a community. The other Ill percent is cost of the gas Itself. Base rates are regulated by lndlvklual municipalities or, In the case o1 unincorporated areas such as townships, by the PUCO. Gas cost recovery charges are passed through automatically to customers. Spratley said gas costs have generally stablllzed. He expects Recreation plans 'well received' at Thursday session BY POPULAR DEMAND Discounting a few concerns on the Heights In Pomeroy. O'Brien said location selected, plans for the that the committee Is firm on Its establishment of a county-wide decision to located the faclllty on recreational faclllty were weU Mulberry Heights although some received at a pubUc meeting held other sites lncludlllg one In MiddleThul'!day night at the Feeney- port were oirered and were viewed. Bennett Post 128, American Legion A rough sketch of the planned Horne In Middleport. facility · was presented to those Patrick O'Brien served as chair· attending the meeting. The two man for the public session which story bulldlng would be m by 290 followed several weeks of study by feet and would house Indoor tennis members ol the committee which is courts which could be used also tor to be iq1owllas ule Meigs County basja!tball; btllllball COIII'\I. an . lndoor•• pool;tNcl: RecreatiOn Colqrnlttee. Slme 50 Interested P!!fSOJlB heard around the outside, locker rooms, O'Brien aJ1I1QUI1ce detaUs of the weliht llttlng, lxixlng and karate committee's work to date In the facilities, a lounge, kitchen, office, a establlstunent of the recreational church room, a counseling room. It facility which would be built on was stressed that the building could county owned land on Mulberry (Continued on page~) r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ AWARD WINNING EAT IN OR TAKE OUT PHONE 992-6674 OPEN 4 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY GUATEMALA HONDURAS American Killed AMEBICAII! •n u:n :-Map toe.te. tile PM Amerlcu ~ ..... ..._A t' I 4 ' .aJjJ J,.e?lil ... famll)' was shot to dead1 '111unday, i"1joriiiD cMlitilii pi'le11& whO ~=· t ered tile 1alt rlteluld. 'l1le prlelt, wllo lllllrlld aot to be aamed, said people believed to.be 1eftW gueniDu fired 011 tile velllde CU'I7IDI tile wcman 1llld her famiJ;)' bttw- 1!2 Dt¥lladero 1llld Saa&a Bau cle Lima, about m m11es eut o1 San Salvador. 'l1le prte.t said eMber famlb' members were uniJIIured. (AP Laserphoto). 711 ' ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ·z. - Use Our Convenient STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00 ~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;~;;;~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~La~y-~A~-W~ay~;;;~;;;;;;;~Sa~tu~n~lly~9~:00~-6~:00~ JANUARY CLEARANCE By JAMFB HANNAH AIIIOdatecl PreM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ohio law enforcement officials appear to agree that organized crime is a problem In the northeast part of the state and that more help from the federal government Is needed to tight the mob. In testimony delivered Thursday to the Senate Subcommittee on Investigations, Stark County Sheriff Robert C. Berens said organized crime In the Canton area has become a "way of life." "ertmlnal activities such as gambling, prostitution, loan- sharklng and political corruption are met with apathy and cynicism by Stark County. citizens," Berens said. The subcomrnlttee has been holding hearings on organized crime periodically since 1981. The Ia test are to evaluate whether some federal efforts to fight organized crtrne lacked coordination with local law enforcement. Berens caUed for more federal assistance, saying Ohio has no statewide law enforcement agency, no w~tap statutes and no laws providing tor the seizure of assets In gambling cases. Summit County Sheriff David W. Troutman said In prepared testim- FREE LOGAN (APl - The defense In NEW OR 'S DEPT. WHEN YOU BUY THIS NEW UVING ROOM SUITE AT THE ~~!~~..!:!'...!.l~ OF '499.95 Pillow Arm Special MEN'S &BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S & BOYS' JACKETS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS -- - BOYS' SHIRTS MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS M SHI SHOP _FRIDAY 'TIL 8 -SATURDAY 'TIL 5I• He said Columbia's plan to charge regional rates- negotiating contracts with groups of comrnunlttes In one of five geographical areas - could dramatically Increase base rates. He saki Columbia has already asked the PUCO to consider a single base rate for a 15-county region of central Ohio and a seven<OU!ItY region In the northwest. Not all the munlclpalltles In a parttcujar reglorr would be subject to rate Increases at the same time depending on the expiration of current contracts. ' Spratley said Columbia's proposal could mean a boost of up to 22 percent In the base rate In Columbus. That would translate Into an Increase of about 5.5 percent In a customer's total monthly bill. Base rates In the northwestern region could be Increased by up to 81 percent. prompting a 13.1 percent Increase In total bills. Spratley is trying to block the Increases by urging communities to adopt ordinances freezing gas rat~. thus forcing the matter before the PUCO. , American woman Salvador victim saki. The family's destination was By I!AAC A. LEVI Costa Rica where "apparently they AIIIOdated l're88 Writer were going to live," he said. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador He said the other people In the (AP) -An American woman was shot to death, probably by leftist vehicle were not hurt. Lagana said he was "pretty sure" rebels, as she was riding with her leftist rebels killed the woman, husband and children on a highway whom he Identified as Unda Louise In eastern El Salvador, a U.S. Cancel, 23, of Culver City, Callt. Embassy spokesman says. The rebels have been waging a TheArnerlcanswereheadlngeast on the Pan American Highway civil war against the U.Shacked toward the Honduran border early government for four years. The embassy spokesman IdentiThursday when rebels ordered fied the border guard as Modesto them to stop, according to the Perdomo Osorio, and said the agent spokesman, Gregory Lagana. had accm~panled the family siDce The .W0018I1 's husband kept drlnl& 8lld .. . - . 7• thliy Cl' ~ the border from l1red frun the SUITOWi!ll1g i1lfM.! "'Oatmtala oh WedoeQ!y. . · Lagaria said. Oneoftheslmtssln!Ck . Lagana said Ms. Cancel was the victim on the rfgllt sJde ~ ller riding with her common-law hu$band, Curtis Hendel sen Lewenz, :6, chest. he said. The family was traveling with a and two children - Ula Revell (Continued on page 12) , Salvadoran customs agent, Lagana ony that organized crime is a "plague" on theAkronareaandthat law enforcement lacks the tools to effectively fight II. Youngstown Mayor Patrick Ungaro also urged beefed-up federal support to fight organized crime. "We as a corrununlty no longer accept this culture as normal and instead demand a major concentrated effort by federal law enforcement agencies on a long-term basis to deal eUectively with this problem," Ungarosald. Ungaro, elected mayor last No- vernber, said local authorities have stown, a watchdog organization been "making strides" against · formed In 1982 that screens poUtlcal crime. candidates and monitors "There seems to be an lntlrnldat- appointments. Callen said former Republican lng atmosphere that if you take the system on, your Ufe could be In Mayor Jack C. Hunterperhllpsbest danger," the Democrat said. "Dur- describes how organized crime ing my campaign I was never attempts to gain control. oUered a bribe or directly threaIn an affidavit rued with the tened, but the feeling of lntlrnldatlon subcommittee, Hunter saki that was there." while campaigning for mayor In James B. CaUen said organized Youngstown In 19m he was encourcrime is a "parasite" that has aged to meet with certain people Infected Youngstown, corrupting Interested In his election. "In August (19m) I agreed to the institutions and sapping resources. Callen is vice president of the meeting at the Berlin reservoir Citizens' League of Greater Young- while I was fishing," Hunter said. "I Judges hear -tape of slaying victim By Lint REG. '239.95 boosts In base rates will be the main source of future Increases. Oh eo officials want more federal aid to-help fight crime PIZZA SHACK Reg. 2 Soctiom, 12 1'Dget 20 C.nto A Mult;modla Inc. Now-per 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 27, 1984 - BACK body. LegiOf1 Horne In Middleport. The Pant,y • Admitted--Daniel Ralrden, Hartford, W. Va.; Patricia Ann Cleland, Langsville; James Rhodes, Cottageville, W. Va.; Helen Fell, Pomeroy; Florence Chalfan, The Plains. Discharged--Barbara James, Floyd Cleland, Amanda Murray. Feeney-BennettPost1211,Amerlcan FAIIorlal ..................... Pap I De.U. ........... .:.......... Pap 1% Sporta ..................... PapaW Weather You• " Ext•• Touch" Flotlll Since 18&7 G~i~~~~..~-~--~~~=~~~i~~~ Earlier, a prosecution witness testified that Miss Johnston had said her stepfather raped her when she was 10 years old, and that both .he and the girl's mother Indicated they may have known ofMlssJolmston's death before searchers found her Veterans Memorial By lhe Bend ....... : .... Pap~ 1-7 Church notlcee ............. Pap t CI•Mifled!t ............ Pacee 8-&-10 Corralca-TV •• •••• ••••••••••• Pa'p 11 Small expectationseeePage 2 r--oo-------- Three-judge panel (Continued from page 1l bodies were discovered 10 days later. Inside today: COATS SNOWSUITS CORDS & JEANS SWEATE~S DRESSES SPORTSWEAR SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S & JUNIORS' DEPT. • SLEE BLOUSES SWEATERS COATS SPO-RTSWEAR . DRESSES CORDUROY SLACKS Dale N. Jotmston's murder trial plans to try to wrap up Its case In a special session of the trial Satuf!lay. The three judges In Jolmston's trial saw and heard a videotape Thursday of Annette Cooper Jolmston, one of the victims of a double slayjng Johnston is on trial for. Defense witness Linda Walters of New Straitsville said she discovered t~ tape from a local television report on August 1982 competition for the title of Miss Parade of the Hills. · Johnston, ·50, is accused In the · slaylngs of Miss Johnston, 18, his stepdaughter, and her fiance, Todd Tom Theiss has been reelected chairman of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District for 1984. David Gloeckner has been named vice chairman and Alan Holter, secretary-treasurer with Jim Lucas being named fiscal agent by Theiss. The district has accepted a bid from Keefers Service Center for a no-lUI two· row com planter which ·may be rented from tlie district by farmers In the county. The charge wUl be $6 per acre with a rnlnlrnum charge ot $30. Those Interested In this piece of equipment are to contact the district offlce at 992-6647. · Rules for this year's poster contest for fourth graders of Meigs County and the essay contest tor sixth graders of the county have been approved. Theme of the Schultz, 19. The three judges heard the victim on the taP!! describe her plans to marry Schultz. She also said her mother, Sarah, had the greatest Influence on her life. "They let me make my own mistakes. Then it's my mistake. I lea'med for the best. My parents have helped me out a lot that way andmyrnornhashe)pedrnethrough a lot of stuff. She just stood by me In everythlngldo.Shejusthelpedrnea lot,'' she S$ld on the tape. Defense attorney 'lbornas 'fYack ·said he expects to rest his case ·during a session scheduled Saturday. u-.s. foreign .tra~e,>deficit narrows dieted the trade gap Would surpass SlllO billion this year. , A strong dollar has made U.S. .. , stlll~-!heyearatarecord$&1.4 ·_exjXI[ts JllQre~lv.e In tQre!gn billion, a 11.2 percent surge from the ,markets while imported goods llfeVIoua .peek a year ago, the appear to be bargains to u.s. shoppers. At the sarne·tlrne, huge · Olnmerce Department said today. Qovernment economllta pre- debt problems b! developing nations \ crime figures. "In return for their support, these two Individuals requested that they he allowed to control the gambling franchise within the city of Youngstown," Hunter said. "By this they meant that they would have total control over who would operate Illegal gambling In town. They also requested that they have veto authority over my nominations for pollee chief." Hunter said he contacted the FBI but that no further developments occured during his campaign. Rename Theiss head of Meigs S&WCD LllTENS ro TJi.Bl'IMONY - Dale N• .JoiJDI&on a.- In oourt - '111Qnday-dudaghlll murder lrialla-...... (AP I ,aerpllo*o). By 'l1le AIIIOd1ted ~'.The U.S. foreign tnlde deficit ~slightly In December, but recognized both lndlvkluals after lielng Introduced as being organized and slow ecommlc growth abroad have curtailed deriumd for goods made In America, et.~nornlsts say. ·The Ilecen'!ber tra\le defiCit w~~~; $6.3 billion, down from $7.4 billion in November. In all It 1982, the trade deficit was $42.7 billion. In other economic news today,the coolest will be "Plants, Animals, and Man, Sharing the Earth, an Ecology Story." Posters will be due for judging by March 23 and essays by April ~- The ladies auxiliary of the district will judge the entries. An oil and gas meeting scheduled for Feb. 29 in Marietta has been discussed by the board and -Dean Bottrell, soU scientist with I he USDA Soli Conserva lion Service, who will be working on the soli survey In Meigs County attended the election meeting and gave a report on his activities with the survPy. Gordon Gilmore will be the party leader for the soli survey and will begin his duties In Meigs County on Feb. 6. Attending were Theiss, Holter, Gloecker, Lucas, Rex Shenefield, Rpbert First, Reid Young, David Burt, Bottrell and Opal Dyer. slightly in December Labor Deartrnent's Bureau of LaborStatlsticssaldworkerswhose wages were negotiated by unions last Year . received pay raises averagiilg only 2.6 (iei'cenl, i record low and well below the pace of Inflation. High Interest rates In the United States· have been a factor that Interest rates. A prominent Wall Street econopropelled the dollar to ~rd heights on foreign exchange mist still maintains that Interest markets earUer this tmnth .. The rates are headed upward~ but he all-\line hl&hs. but discounted the possibility of a major dollar is stlll has slipped somewhat In recent . Increase that would stall the weeks because of uncertainty rrver economic recovery. near I • .. t � 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 26, 1984 burdette ruth