http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3d81285669c36f66a652110e5dfa9f66.pdf b1f6f440a7b879ac5dfcd654e9f0dd62 PDF Text Text OUR GENERIC .DRUGS Can Save You Money Generic drugs can generally be purchased from the manufacturer at a lower cost than brand names. Because they cost us less, they co.st you less too . Ask your doctor about generics. He is in the position to make the correct evaluation when prescribing the right drug for your particular need. Ask our Pharmacist about the price difference. Marauderettes romp Valentine Day info story, photos on Page 3 Hoeflich's Column Page 5 ' Tornadoes now No. 9 See ratlDp on Page 3 VALENTINE 'BOOK SIIFF 'N SMILE VALEITIIIS OF POPS . wonderful -~ 1 . .. ~ children's ttorr ~ • fand dellcloll•, ,lollypopt, tOO • Ohio River moni Story on Page 10 The llbter Saver Shower Head. aily 0 ,; ' Vol .l2,No .204 Copxrtahted 1914 • enttne I S.Ction , I 0 Pages 20 Centt A Muhimedio Inc. 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Rugged con · quality components and full nnt ... nl sound quality backed by Full Two Year Warranty• and prompt notional service. memory dialer telephon 20 O':r. $7795 ROOK~ · - The...,popul• lliddlnll arctgiune 0 Well suited f~var · ty.: ta'l'•• for <~~eire!>. -~· the eo for one. e family can . "'1iOY, l'~e ........... , •..,. > ·1111 ~0011< and Ill ...,., ~·· £,. ,feroo11t 9111"e• since 1906. Agtto 6-IKIUit. t or mare playero. · r ' I - ' '$25.9 "HOME BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK ' MATE KIT WASHINGTON tAP) - President Reagan is kicking oft his sales campaign for an approximately $925 bUllon, red-Ink budget for the 1985 fiscal year with a White House meeting of RepubUcan leglsla!Drs. The budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 will not be submitted to Congress officially until Wednesday, but the president summoned GOP members of the House and Senate today for a discussion of the spending plan which is expected to project a deficit of $00 billion. While details of the budget have not been revealed publlcly by the administration, Its outlines have leaked out steadily for the past several weeks, Including: -A reques ··tor about $.'m billion In military spending authOHty, about an 18 percent Increase from the current authority. -Startup money for an $8 billlon manned space station. -Net domestic spending cuts of $4 billion to $5 billion. -Tax Increases. through tlw closing of various ' loopholes, of about $8 bllllon. -More money for the Environmental Protection Agency. -About a 6 percent Increase, about $aX) mU!Ion. In the Justice Department's budget, primarily to strengthen crime fighting activities. Meanwhile, Reagan's call for bipartisan talks on trimming $100 billion from federal budget deficits remains on hold while congressional Democrats await the de taUs of the budget and any new Ideas Reagan has to otter for cutting the record deficits - which are projected to remain at about f.mbllllon ayearwlthout action. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D·Mass., remained skeptical of Reagan's Invitation for talks, which have yet ID materialize since last Wednesday when Reagan issued his election-year offer for a bipartisan congressional delegation to discuss deficit reduction measures with White House of!lclals. No meetings are expected until after the president sends his flscal1985 budget !DCongresson Wednesday. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - A ~al..COUJI ru)lng that Ohio's 21 congressional districts are unconstl· tutlonal probably will cause "head· aches" for both political parties, a pM!y spokesman says. State lawmakers are studying what todoabout thecourt'sdecislon, which was handed down late Monday. They could appeal it or yield to the court's decree that a new plan be drawn In 45 days to prevent further court Intervention. The court said the LegiSlature has authority to postpone the Feb. 23 deadllne for 1984 congressional candidates to tue nominating petitions. State Republican Chairman Ml· chael Colley said that because of the timing, 24 days before thE' filing deadline, thE' opinion probably "will cause headaches for both parties." Colley said a temporary solution would be to file an appeal and request a delay In enforcement of the decision. The judges said the Legislature's 1982 plan, followlngpopulatlonshlfts noted In the last census. failed to meet the "equal representation" standard of the Constitution. Opponenls argued that the new districts had unequal numbers of residents. The decision noted that while the Legislature's plan had population variances which probably were acceptable under U.S. Supreme Court guldellnes. "such variances m4st be shown by the defendants to be the result of the pursuit of some legitimate goal or poUcy. Defend· ants have failed to make the requisite showing In this case." . Citing earlier Supreme Court rulings lnvolvlng other states. the U.S. District Court panel said It is permissible for a redistricting plan to seek to preserve such things as "communltles of Interest " and "minority representation." In the rullng. Judges Joseph Kinneary, Robert Duncan and Nathaniel Jones said the plan sought to preserve the state's 9th and 11th Districts which are held, respec· tively, by Democratic Reps. Marcy Kaptur of Toledo and Dennis Eckart of Mentor. The court said, "The defendants (Gov. Richard Celeste and leglsla· live leaders, among others) have not even Indicated to the court what communities of ln(erest they sought to preserve In Districts 11 and 9. much less what Interests were being protected with respect to other districts ... The suit was flied by Gary W. Starr and other Cleveland-area citizens against the governor and other state and legis Ia live officials. (Continued on page 6) '1'' SEE•SPECIAL STORE •DISI'iAY fOA DETAILS . . ··· · TRADCO WllbJ~JF~D ytASit~R · , FEATURES • Aneroid meter without stop pin at zero. • Built-in inflation system. • Screw valve and bulb. • Two year warranty. , FLUID . ' VII"TEJI FORMULA'. ' Crayola®~ ~ SLEEP 'N PLAY .,. . ., $1299 $39~ IELSOI'S AID IAICARROW'S Gift-boxed, one·piece Sleep 'N Play of soft, brushed tricot. Color, ful Croyalo® crayon printed · trim. Bright Crayoia® design on chest. O'Neill, however, said, "He's (Reagan) playing the game of ... pass the buck ID the group you Invite down (to the White House) soli's cleared from your desk." Asked 11 he thinks the talks are a "phony !rid," O'Neill nodded aftlrmatlvety · and replled, "My opinion." 1n a related development, some House Democrats, led by Reps. Tony Coelho, [).Calif., chairman of the House Democratic campaign committee, and David R. Obey, D-Wis., have discussed the Idea of giving Reagan the "line-Item veto" he requested last week In his State of the Union address. Reagan wants the authority to hold down government spending I:>Y vetoing Individual Items In money bills Instead of the entire bill, as he must do under current law. Campaign strategists have said that giving Reagan that authority on an "experimental" basis for one year -the 1984electlon year- would put him on the spot to Nation's economic strength continues upward direction: By The Associated Press The government's main gauge of ...... ~ PETfi'ION - Meigs County Recorder Enunogene Holstein Cpngo has flied her petitions with the Board of Elections to seek re-elec$1on. A Repullllcan, the blcwnbent recorder, was appointed to the Wlexplred tenn of the late Eleanor Robson. She then ran for and was elected to fill the WleXpired tenn. Mrs. Holstein Congo, a native Meigs Countlan Is a 1950 graduate of Pomeroy IHgh School. She resides on College Road bl Syracuse with her husband, Dana. She also serves on the Meigs County RepubHcan Central and Executive ConuniUees and Is a member of the Syracuse United Methodist Church and the Ohio County ~order's Association. Another Marine killed BEIRUT, Lebanon tAP) -Shiite Moslem militia leaders today or· dered their fighters to observe a cease-fire and described as "accld· ental" the series of battles Monday that killed one U.S. Marine and three Lebanese Civilians. Three other Marines were wounded in the day-long clashes. andspokesmen for the Shiite militia group Amal and at south Beirut hospitals said the Marines' fire killed a 9-year-old girl and two other civilians, and wounded 22 people. An Amal spokesman said militia· men In Shiite neighborhoods near the Marine base at Beirut's airport were told to "strictly adhere to the ceasefire and refrain from any form of anacks on the Marines.·· "Yesterday's collision was accid· ental, not the result of a particular animosity by either side," said the spokesman at Amal headquarters. "Our men said the Marines fired first and they I the Marines) said they fired beea use they were shelled." LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Dale N. Johnston, who was convicted In the mutilation slaylngs of his step· daughter and her fiance, says In jailhouse Interviews that he's Innocent and has had a vision of the killer, who he says Is well known In i. Logan. r-·:~~~~~~~~~!:~~~~~~~~~~~w: }Apa. Mn. Schub said AnneUe lohaltcla, her -·· flaDce leMIIIed . 111M Mill Jolmton told her that lhe wu molellted by ber atep.falber. . (API eaerPiio), Johnston, 50, said In an Interview with Columbus' WBNS·'IV aired Monday night that he was Innocent In 1t1e deaths of his stepdaughter, Annette Cooper Jotmston, 18, and her fiance, Todd Schultz,19. Their torsos were found In the Hocking River near Logan 10 days after the couple disappeared on Oct. 4,1982. Otherbo!!y!ll!l¥werefound In shallow graves In· a nearby cornfield. · Johnston was convicted Saturday .oftwocouiltsotaggravatedmurder. The three-judgepanelthat heard the case could sentence hll)'l to death. 1n an Interview In his cell In the Hocking County jail, Jotmson told the Columbus Citizen-Journal that he Is psychic and saw the face of the killer In a vision. He refused to Identify the person, who he said was well known In Log~n . The newspaper reported In to· day's editions that Johnston said he believes the deaths of the two teen-agers were part of an occult ritual and that he Is unsure whether the person whose face he saw was the ·leader of an occult group or one of the panlclpants. JQhlt§!Q!I}Yas ar!'\5ted nearly a year after the kllllngs. After the bodies were found, gun sales In the area Increased and crlrrie-watch groups formed. r \ actually start cutting programs. O'Neill said a deal Is being discussed ID grant the line-Item veto for a year, 11 the president agrees to freeze military spending for a year. However, O'Neill emphasized he is not endorsing such a plan. 1n the Senate, Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., RTenn., said that at Reagan's request he will be reconsidering his opposition to the line-Item veto. Meantime, Congressional support for the U.S. Marine presence In Lebanon continues ID erode, with two Republican senators breaking from the Reagan administration's determination ID (:leep a high prorue in the region. ' Sens. Slade Gorton, R-Wash .. and Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., had bpth voted last fall ID keep the troops In Beirut until April 1985. But Monday, Gorton said he could not support Reagan's present position "except for a short time." And Simpson said keeping the Marines In Lebanon "will become a terrible political liability" 11 the administration's policy is not changed. future economic strength rose 0.6 percent In December, the 15th Increase In the last 16 months, the Commerce Department saki tooay. The forecasting gauge, the Index of Leading Economic lndlca!Drs, is a compilation of a dozen forward· pointing statistics including figures on employment, Inflation, stock market prices and order> for goods that will be produced In the future. The lncre<.se In December rev· ersed a dip of 0.2 percent in November. which had been the first drop In the index after 14 straight advances during which the index posted strong month·to-month jumps as the nation pulled out of the 1981·82 recression. However, the decline for No· vember was revised to a slight 0.2 percent drop rather than the preliminary estimate last month of a 0.4 percent decrease. The 0.6 percent Increase for December appeared to bolster the administration's predictions that the recovery will continue through 1984. Today's report said that four oft he 11 available Indicators rose In December, with the biggest contri· bution coming from a change in business and consumer borrowing. Other Indicators showing lm· provement over November were weekly claims for state unemploy· men! insurance, the rate of deliver· ies of goods to businesses and the amount of the money supply. Six of the available lllndlcators decreased although the rate of decline was not enough to offset the showing of the Indicators which advanced. Those declining were the average workweek, new orders by manufac· turers for consumer goods and materials, formation of new busi· nesses, contracts and orders for plant and equipment, building permits and stockmarket prices. The bli:gest decline came from new business formation . Rtiblg index The Index began to rise in September 1982. two months before the trough of the recession. There were large average gains of 5.9 percent and 4.7 percent In the first and second quarters of last year. foretelling the robust growth of spr\llg and summer. Meanwhile, worker efficiency Improved last year more sharply than In any year since 1976, while labor costs rose by the smallest amount In 18 years, the government reported. The gain in productivity and reduction in labor costs are key reasons that corporate profits are on the rise. Among, , companies reporting fourth-quarter results Monday. Phillips Petroleum Co. posted a 59 percent increase. Amerada Hess Colll. reported a 31 percent gain. • Boeing Co. was up 8 percent, Dow Jones & Co. Inc. rose 37 percent. Time Inc. was up 'n percent and United Technologies Colll. rose 22 percent. The Labor Department said its measure of U.S. worker productiv· lty rose 3.1 percent last year, the biggest yearly Improvement since a 3.2 percent gain In 1976. Unit labor coots, which account for about two-thirds of the value of a company's output, rose only 2.4 percent last year, the smallest increase since 1965. Productivity up In the final three months of last year, productivity increased at a 1 percent annual rate. Johnston claims he's innocent By~"''ib ModeiNa. 122S otter was "no ploy ." Congressional options under close scrutiny YOWQIOICI The quick easy way to monitor your blood pressure. Monday that the administration was "prepared to sit down and negotiate" and he Insisted the president's "The town feels so safe now they're not sate now," Johnson said on television, maintaining that the killer still was free. He said he had thought he would be found Innocent and that "I couldn't believe what I was hear· ing" when the verdllct was announced. . "I'm still not frightened," he said. Since the killings, Johnstonsald In the televised Interview, "I have learned to know Christ Jesus as my savior." "I had no part In the killings," hr said. Hesaldhespendsmuchofhlstlme In jail reading the Bible. "I believe our' time mi earth .,s already specified, and I will not die one minute before It is the Lord's will," he said In the newspaper Interview . He said also that if he were in the place of the judges and believed the case against him. he would hand down a death sentence. During the trial. some witnesses testified that Miss Johnston had told them that Johnston sexually as. saulted her. He said he thought some hearsay evidence was introduced at the trial and that ') could expect a jury to listen to all that gutter talk, but I did oot expect three educated men to believe that evidence.·' When the verdict was announced; a crowd of spectators cheered around lbe courtroom. "Ifelt sony fort hem. You'd have thought that the basketball learn had won the state tournament." he said on television . �Commenta•! 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Marauders rip Belpre Page-2-Tht Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tu..day, Janucuy 31, 1984 ROCK SPR INC:S- With four players c rac king the doubiP di git m arker, thP Me igs Mara udere ttes romped to a 74- 18 ca kewa lk over Bepr e Monday. Coac h Ron Logan's Meigs La · dies held Belpre scoreless In the first period w hile c ha lk ing up 17 of It s ow n points a nd wPr~ powd · erlng the hap less Lady Eagles 34 ·2 a t the ha lf. Meigs senior center J enny Mea · dows led the way lor the win ners with 19 poi nts a nd J:t rebou nds. .Jenny Miller a nd Rhonda Haddo x each dumped In 12 for the Marau- Why Reagan ?_________J_am_e_s_J._K_ilp_a_tr_ick The Daily Sentinel BOB HOEFUCH Ge·neral Mana1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Assoelatlon. , LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be leas than SOO wordl long. All letters are subj ect to edlUnc and must be signed with name, addre&s and telephone nunlber. No unsigned letteMJ wUJ be published . Letters should be Ia 10od taste, addressing issues, not penooalltles. For sheer drama, FOR's announcement was a hard act to top It was the Academy Award winner of presidential announcements. The scene was the 1940 Democratic National Convention and the delegates were trying to guess whether Franklin D. Roosevelt would run for an unprecedented third term In the White House. The convention opened In Chicago Stadium on Monday morning, July 15, and speakers fought unsuccessfully to get the attention of delegates who m1lled about asking, "Is he running?" No one knew. Afteer a second long day of speeches, Sen. Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky delivered the keynote address. At the end he told the delegates that he had a message from the president . To delegates, suddenly silent, Barkley said: "The president has never had, and has not today, any desire or purpose to continue In the office of president, to 1Jt, a candidate for that offlce, or to be nominated by the convention for that office. He wishes In all earnestness and s incerity to make It clear that all the delegates to this convention are free to vote for any candidate." Barkley finis hed and the hall was silent until a voice came over the loudspeaker system: "We want Roosevelt. We want Roosevelt." The delegates erupted Into an hour-long demonstration. They shouted, "Everyone wants Roosevelt." The next day the president had the convention draft he felt he needed to seek a third term. No one doubted that Richard M. Nixon would run for re-election In 197.!, and he didn't make much fuss about announcing. Nixon sent a letter on Jan. 7, to Lane Dwinell, chairman of his New Hampshire Re-election Committee. Nixon thanked Dwinell for entering his name In the New Hampshire primary and added, "I shall be a candidate for renomination and re-election." That was it. "I've come to a difficult personal decision as to whether or not I should seek re-election," President Reagan said In his brief speech broadcast to the nation Sunday night. "I wanted to come Into your homes this evening because I feel the need of talking with you directly about a decision I made today, after weeks of the most careful and devoutly prayerful consideration," President Dwight D. Eisenhower told the nation In a nationally broadcast speech Feb. 29, 1956. "But our work Is not finished," said Reagan. "The work I set out four years ago to do has not yet reached the state of development and tuition that I then hoped could be accomplished within the period of a single term In this office," said Eisenhower. "We have made significant beginnings In these past three years, " Nixon wrote to Dwinell . "I want to complete the work that I have begun." Nixon's appointed successor, President Gerald R. Ford, said he was seeking election In 1976 "In order to finish the job I have begun." Four years late r It was Jimmy Carter, speaking from the Oval Office, and declaring that "we must not tum aside .. . In the past three years, the United States has begun to move In a new and better direction." Berry's World WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan made It official Sunday night: He's running for a second term. I want him to win for one reason above all others, and I will put that reason to you cryptically. It Is because Taft named VanDeventer to the Supreme Court In 1910. The founding fathers were moved more by Intuition than by design In creating the high court. They never defined judicial review explicitly; they left It to John Marshall to Infer a power to declare acts unconstitutional. But In providing that federal judges "shall hold their offices during good behavior," which ts to say for llf~. the founding fathers came up with a stroke of political genius. They built Into the Constitution a measure of equlllbrtum that has served us well. A preside nt's powers as com- mander In chief may be his most awesome powers for the short run. His powers ot legislative veto ought not to be minimized. Over the long haul, a president's power to nominate federal judges - and especially justices of the Supreme Court - Is the most Influential power of them all. "We are under a Constitution," said Charles Evans Hughes, "but the Constitution Is what the judges say It Is." A more profound truth never was spoken of our judicial system. It Is a myth that appellate judges "find" law. They make law. At the level of the Supreme Court, they do not merely " Interpret" the Constitution. They effectively amend the Constitution. In their hands, such malleable phrases as " due process" and "equal protection" can be shaped like potter's clay. In the end, It all depends upon the minds that control the busy hands. This Is where a president's power of nomination plays to vital a role. President Taft named WIUis Van Devanter to the high court In 1910. Taft went out of ot!lcen 1913, but Van Devanter stayed on the court untlll937 - 24 years after Taft had passed out of the pictured. Franklin Roosevelt put Hugo Black on the court In 1937 and William 0. Douglas on the court In 19.'19. Black served for 26 years and Douglas for 30 years after FOR's death In 1945. For a contemporary example, we may recall that Dwight Eisenhower left the White House In 1957. Twenty-seven years later. Justice William Brennan still sits. The example of Justice Brennan Is a poor example In one sense, for ,, "Another tragic victim of the American presence." the moderately conservative EIBenhower could not have dreamed that his nominee would become a consistently liberal jurist. Some judges do Indeed disappoint the · presidents who named them. Earl Warren also backfired on EIBenhower. Justice Harry Blackman, author of the court's pro-abortion decision 11 years ago, doubtless has disappointed Richard Nixon. WASHINGTON - A number of Intelligence reports warn that 1984 could be the year of the terrorists. Thousands of relentless assassins - professional terrorists trained and lodoctrtnated behind the Iron Curtain, fierce fanatics sworn to die for Ayatollah Khomemln, rightwing killers belonging to death squads -will be stirring up bedlam around the world. The United States won't be spared, Intelligence sources say. The 1984 election and the Los Angeles Olympic Games, , It Is feared, will draw terrorists to this country. Presidential candidates and Olympic stars could be In danger. But there Is some good news: U.S. lawmen will be ready and waiting. I asked my associate Tony Capacclo to check Into the preparations. He found that the Secret Service and local Ia w enforcement authorities are prepared for the worst. Tomorrow, the Secret Service will officially start protecting all the presidential candidates. Because of threats against the Rev. Jesse Jackson, he has been receiving protection since November. One of the supervisors assigned to Ills campaign Is the man who set up the command center at George Washington University Hospital when President Reagan was shot In 1981. The Secret Service will provide far more than a "human s hield" formation to accompany each candidate. Hotels wlll be swept electronically; security arrangements at local hospitals will be checked; motorcade routes, IncludIng the quickest way to hospitals, will be scouted In advance: the whereabouts of potentially dangerous Individuals will be sought. Planning for the February and March primaries actually began back In August 1~ . with the formation of a perman e nt Candidate-Nominee Protective Division. The cost: The Service Service has asked Congress for $27 mllllon. Security experts gtve some of the reasons they believe the candidates will be safe: - The long, unofficial campaignIng has given state and local pollee substantial time to refine their security telephones. One 20-year veteran of the political wars, now working for one of the Democratic candidates, expressed amazeme nt a t the Improved quality of local protection. "I find It ali the way down to tho> sheriff's department.'.' he said. -Since the 1!l!O campaign, some 8,950 state and local pollee officers have taken one-week courses to famlllarlze themselves with the Secret Service's protectiv e methods. - The Secret Service learned a lesson from the near-assassination ·of President Reagan In March 1981. According to Dr. Richard W. - American politics Is now In the hands of a lot of tough people. J. didn't realize how tough until I walked Into Arnie Bridle's office. Arnie . runs the "Political Action Committee for A Strong, Healthy and Prosperous United States,'' a multimillion-dollar front supported by certain special Interest groups. Arnie was seated behind his desk smoking a big cigar. Two hoods were sitting over on the couch. He told me to sit down. "What can I do for you?" "I hear you have a contract out on Congressman Finger." "Who told you that?" he wanted to know. "It's In all the papers. You're out © 1~byNEA I nc ~~ t -.1> to get him because he voted against lowering the minimum wage to $1 "Hey, foxy lady, didn't I see you in Michael an hour." Jackson 's 'Thriller'?" "We warned Finger If he voted against the bUI his political life wasn't worth a nickel. Going to the newspapers won't save him." The phone rang and Arnie picked It up. "Yeh? ... I don't believe lt. He said that at a political rally? ... The guy tscornmlttlllg illlckle ... I'll.get Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 1984. There are 3li days lett in . back to you." Arnie' hung up and the year. said to one ot the hoods on the Today' s highlight In history: couch, "Senator Plankton just On Jan. 31, 1950, President Harry Truman announced that he had came out tor hazardous waste ordered development of the hydrogen bomb. control." On this date: "What do you waflt us to do, 1n 1865, General Robert E. Lee was named commander-In-chief of the boss?" one of the hoods' asked. Confederate armies. Anile took $400,00> out of his 1n 1917, Gennany served nOtice that It was beginning a policy of drawer. "Go Into his state and bury unrestricted sulimarlne warfare. hlm.-Ro\lgh-hlm up on TV, buy up 1n 19l9; the late baseballliall of Farner Jackie Robinson was born In every bUlboard In the state, hire as caJro, Ga. many demonstrators as you need, And In 1949, NBC televised tram Chicago the first Installment ot a . flood the radio talk shows with calls. daytime soap opera serial, "These Are My Children." We've got to make a lesson ot Today in history ~- '• . Plankton and put the fear of God Into everyone running for office this year.'' "The guy Is as good as dead." the · hood said, putting the money Into a valise. "I don't want any flngerprtnts leading back to here," Arnie warned. "You can count on us, boss." The two hoods left the ·office. ll "How many political contra<;ts have you put out on politicians this year?" I asked Arnie. "Enough to see that the wrong guys don't get back Into office." "You're In a cold-blooded business," I said. "Everyone we have a contract out on knew what he would be facing If he doublecrossed us." Another hood came Into the offlce. "Arnie, we just got a tip the 'Anti-Lifers PAC' has just put out a contract on Congressman Dreadnought In Arizona." · "So they want to go to mattresses, do they( How much have we put Into Dreadnought's cam- PIIlgn?" i\.olle.a.sked. out a politician this year, there Is a PAC that's put out a contract on one of ours. Whe n It comes to the American political process It's kill or be killed." "A nd money Is th e ammunition?" "That's the name of the game. The first thing you do when you put out a hlt on a politician Is break hsl legs financially. If he still won't listen to reason then you let him dig his own grave." "There's got to be a better way of MEADOWS JUMJ,>ER - .Jenny Meadows (52) Is shown In this Dave Harris photo dumping In one of her seven baskets on the night In Meigs' 74-IBTVC victory COLUMBUS, Ohio !API- For the third straight ga me, No. ! -ra nked Ca nton McKinley will face one of Ohio's top-rated boys hig h school basketball powers, visiting Cleveland St. Joseph Friday night. St. Joseph, once beato>n In 14starts this winter, ranks fourth In The Associa ted Press Class AAA poll this week. McKinley, of course, Is No. I with its 16.Qrecorda nd a26..1-245 lead over second -ranked Springfield South (16-0t. McKinley cleared two major obstacl!'S last week . Tlw Bulldogs edged Akron Ccntra l-HowC'r. fifth among thP big schools, a nd Akron St. VlnCC'nt -St. Mary. No. 9 a week ago In Class AA . M!'a nwhile, Mansfield Malabar and We ilsviil£' rPmained undpfeated a nd In the top spots In the Class AA a nd Class A polls . Malabar i14.QI still has a substan· ·1. fh (jUdi Bdpr£' The Easte rn Eagles' ta lented eighth grade bas ketball team fin · !shed a busy week of play tha t boosted their record to 9-1 overall and 7.() In the SVAC. Eastern recently defeated l.e ague roes North Gallla, Kyger Creek . a nd Hanna n Trace, while drubbing Federal Hocking In a non·leaguP tilt . Against Nort h Galll a evp ry player saw action as Coach George Gagal's young Eagles coastl'd to a deceiving 5246 triumph. Brent Bissell led EastPrn with 14 points, Brya n Durst a dded f'ight. Tony He ndtix, J eff Caldwe ll a nd Mark Gti!fln pitched in slx each. Sto>ve Burnett led a ll scor!'rs with 25 points. while Denney nf' tted l o In a losing caus!' lor the Pirates. Beginning a S!'rles of make-up ga mes during lh£' week Eastern drubbed Kygf'r Creek GR-.14, after c limbing to a 2().4 first p<'riod lo>ad. Bissell, domina ting a ll lnsldo> action, led EHS with 20 points. Mark Griffin teamed up to score 15 points . Va nce a nd Spalding led KC wllh 10 each, while Bradley added eight. Despite resting its regulars lor much of three qua rters Eastern tromped Feder a l Hockin g ~9-1 8. Eastern has gone unde feated slnco> losing Its first game of the season to Meigs 48-.19, and Is scheduled lor a rematch later this week . Bissell led 1he wl nners with n points and Kyle Davis hit lor 10 enroute to the lopsided wln ovo>r Federal Hocking. In Its last hofne outing, the young Eagles placed four men in double ,. In Class AA, Wlllard sUps one spot tlal lead over second-rated Columto fourth, Columbus Whitehall Is up bus Bexley (15-1) In Class AA. two to fifth, Navarre Fairless and St . Malabar owns 286 points to 221 for Vincent-St. Mary are tied for sixth, Bexley, the defending state tournaBucyrus Wynford eighth, Sandusky m ent champion. Fostoria 113.{)) , Perkins ninth a nd Portsmouth lOth. fifth las t week, is third with 182 Wynford was fourth, Portsmouth points. sixth, Fairless eig hth, St. VincentWellsville (13-{}) Is the easy leader St. Mary ninth and P erkins lOth a In ClassAagalnwlth257polnts. Van week ago. Buren (14.{)) Is second with 188 Racine Soul hem makes its second points, one point ahead of No. 3 a ppearance of the season In the Peebles (14.{) 1. Class A elite, taking over the No.9 The Class AAA and Class AA Top Tens remain the same as a week 81(0 position. Columbiana advances one spot to with some minor juggling. Clev£'land St. Joseph advances • fourth, Glouster Trimble five posl· lions to fifth and Marta Stein Marton !rom sixth to fourth, Lorain King two to sixth. Richmond Dale !rom seventh to fifth with Cent ralSoutheastern and East Canton are Hower .drops one spot to seventh. lied for seventh and Strasburg Cincinnati Oak Hills moves one Franklin lOth. Franklin , fourth last position to seventh with Barberton week, lost to Bowerston Conotton down lour spots to No.8 after losing Valley 55-53. Southeas tern was In to St. VIncent-St. Mary 60-58. sole possession of seventh last week Middletown and Day1on Dunbar arc v " 1th East Canton ninth. ninth a nd lOth again. ~ figures to defeatleague foe Hannan Trace 5641 as again a ll Eagles saw action. Eastern rolled to a :!6-20 ha lftime lead. then nestled back Into a zone to settle for the win. Bissell led the winners with a ga m!' high 16 points and 1.1 rebounds, Mark Griffin added 15. Bryan Durst 10. and J pff Caldwo>ll 10. For Hannan Trace Richard Stitt scored 15 points , Ricky Swain had 1.1. and Scott Rankin eight. Seventh Grade Tho> hust ling Eastern Eagle sevPnlh grade team suffered a slow stat1 . but has come on strong of la te. boosti ng Its record to 4-6 ove rall and 4-.1 In the SVAC. Involved In four very close games. E HS split the dlfferenco> going 2·2 In the stint. Eastern post!'~'! wins owr North Gallla and Hannan Trace, but lost two heartbreako>rs to Kyger Creek a nd Federal Hocking. At homo> against North Gallla Eastern trailed the Plrato>s L'Hl at the ha ll, but didn't give up and came back to score a close 27-24 triumph. Guard Shane Simpson led the winners In that game with 10 points each. Guard Jay Reynolds led EH with 10 points. Mike Martin had seven. Earlier In the season, Eastern dropped a 32 point decision to stPady Improvement throughout Fo>deral butLancers showed the season Hocking, by giving the all tho>y had before dropping a 41-:!6 decision. Eastern tied tho> game a t 3.1-:l.'i with under ono> minute to go In .." ..,-. Breakfast Club " •• . the game. but two costl y turnovprs handed Fed!'ra l the five-point win. The La ncers are now 9·2 overalL Reynolds and Chadwell led the EaglP Nestlings with II points each. For thP winne rs, J a red Nicholas poured In 14, and Sha ne Burchwell added eight . Coach Scott Wolfe's Eagl£'s hustled to a hard-fought ~9- 34 upset victory over the Hannan Trace Wildca ts, who pr£'vlously held thP IPaguP lead with a fine7-1 mark. HT now dropped to 7-2 as the Eagles wo>rP praised lor a tro>mendous hustle enroute to the win . After trailing 17·10 after the first period. Easto>rn switched to a 2· 1·2 zone and pulled closo> a t the ha lf. down by just one21 -20. A last second s hot by .Jay Reynolds put EHS on top29-27 aft !'r three JX'riods. but HT' we nt on top .11·29 parly in tho> last fra me. With two minut ps IP!t Easfprn's big boy Mlko> Ma rlin fouled out with EHS down by two. Bryan Chadwell !led the score a t .1.1-3.1, but on tho> ensuing play Eastern's .Jay Reynolds fouled out and HT put on tho> press with 1:26 left. Eastern broke t)le press a nd went up ~9-3.1 in a mattpr of seconds. then held on for the dramatic win. EastPrn hosts Southo>rn in a leagu<' gam<' Thursday. ( CRO'lS LEGGED SHOT- Meigs' Cathy Dean with legs-<:rossed lets Dy with a long arching shot over the extended anm of Belpre defender Jeni Ba!Tett during Monday's TVC contest at Larry R. Morrison Gym. Meigs won the lopsided affair, ..• SA.VE SO¢ • • PLATTER or BREAKFAST SANDWICHES •• -• ~ BU·RG'ER ·CHEF ~ • ~ •• • ••• '698 W. Main 1.' ¥ • .• ~ . OF POMEROYP- h. 99~-205T I ~· ~ Lifr. Homr. Cor. Business. • Collegt- scores \lunda _,.·.. t ullt't;t' Rl~-.k• •thail ~~w•~ t : \:o.'T ,\!l)l'!k,Jn 7J H .s1on l 7+>. l "olc.l!o · 17 f;t•OIL., \\ , l'• hlll L'TOI/1 h \ H••-11\l}nK. t•w,·h•.-.. · •~r l ',mi, Ju, ';II \ 't •ruJ on• "-"' t'.lll 1~ ·1d 7'~ I A-tlu.:h -,7 ~~· Hk, 'l< l\10>41 Sll,lt U'( ' I \, lt.m .ut! ':"• \ Y l I JiflC [,[,,ntl l " * '•! F .tllh 'll!h llt• l..u~>o<m \ .11.' i"• F t '. unlm. • •·1 IlK• ·• +>.!. ltohu ,, -~~ SHI '111 ,\Jo.,rn "it 1\1 ,\l.th.l m ,t :-.r I~ ' ' ''''' X!. c·. ,mptl ·ll ' ,jo.. VALLEY BELL ~" I~ •Jhuno · l ·, ookrn .m !I I. I )l ·l,tll .tn · "' lll.•k• · 1t1 ~~"11.'\, , Tt,-·h t'loi F).or~ l.• ,\..\ ,1\l t>l lh.l ,ll<l -~ 1 2% MILK I~ ~ \urn.mt i l. ,\~l- •l.M"hl.m j~"IL, . ;\l,,.,.~n St ·,: !'2 Tott '"'Jfl Sl " ' 1\i'll!lui-.t 'll l'•'fl m .._.,. , . GALLON ';'~ I A"'~'JII o · t >' l ~ \l i ,~ I""'Pill '~ , $1 4 9 limit One With This Coupon Offe r Expires Feb. S , 1984 ;\lomptn' "' h !. \'iti..'Ull,l Tn h 1~ C.K. 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S, 1984 ~ • !f•J \ C.K. SUPERMARKET •' • ,. 'H-26· 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 PICK UP Y9UR BR~AKFAST CLUB CARD . ..• ~ . 1'0'r .<\l ~"i over Belpre Monday night. Meadows led the way with 19 points. The win pushes the MaraudereUes' overaU season reocnl to 12-4. I "Tell Sammy we're sending In anothertwohundredthou,andlfhe neds more to · call. We carft lose Dreadnought In the next Congress. · Who are they going to try to knock hlrri off with?" "Some woman :;choolteacher from Tucson." ·~Hit her," Arnie said. "You mean·you have a hit list tor women politicians too?" I asked. "There Is no gender gap when It comes to pollticlal executions," put h \ I I! :.! Mf'!,g o, J "Two hundred thousand." fi:N• \' ( '' !I!~ 1t. .,• - .' ' - -- "· LeFT-WiNG DeaTH aQUaD B EL PR E ( I KJ - F itr h 111)\ l.~>!rr id l!l' 1IJ.fi. BarrT·II 2-0 -1 . C hd mhf r • o o '' · I! .Jh n 0 0-fl TO'f:\1...~ 9-11 Iii. Eastern junior high results ' Kobetz. a top security expert, the lesson was: "Never take any1hlng for granted. Expect the unexpected. Noting Is routine." - Since last April, the FBI has notified the Secret Service whe-. never an Individual who Is considered a potential threat to the president or a candidate Is picked up. Most of these persons are In prisons or mental Institutions, but there are about 125 at liberty. Their names have been put In the National Crime Information Center computer: If one of these people Is arrested on any charge, the Secret Service will be notified of hls whereabouts. Within two hours of Its activation, the computer system flagged one of the names. - Recommendations by the House assassinations committee have been enacted Into law by Congress. One Important change expanded the use of "zones o( protection" to Include political candidates. man." Meigs mad e· 24 of 77 ' hot s from th e !le ld lor .1 1 per r~nt and 26 of 49 foul s hots fo r o.1 pc·r cr·n t . Belpre fail ed to s ink a irl·r· throw In seven a tt empt ,. Mr-igs pulled down 45 rebound' and had but1.1 turno ve rs . Beipro> committed 34 foul s to Meigs · B. The Meig s LadiP' tra vel to Alexand~r Thursda y lor a 6:00 game and host "lehrmviii~ · York Saturda y a t fi : 00 In " makP· UP game. TherP wa ~ no 11 '\C" rve ga meln the Bclprl'·Mr·tg ' matchup becauso> Belpr<· dor·' nr, t have a reserve team . Tornadoes ninth in AP poll . electing our officials than putting out hlt lis ts on their opponents," I pmtested. "No one's come up with one In '84," Arnie said. The same hood came back Into the office. "Senator Partrtdge's campaign manager Is outside. He wants to know what he can do to lift the contract on his man." "Tell him It's too late. The moment Partridge voted for mandatory seat belts he was a dead " We didn ' t press a ft er the first quar to>r a nd jus t layed back In our zo ne . We passed the ball very well a nd had t he best flaor game of the yea r ," commented Logan. The Marauderett es, com!or · tab ly In third place In the TVC, are 12-4 overal l a nd 10·4 inside loop pla y .' ( The hit list Mafia_______A_rt_Buc_h_wal_d ' dercttes while B. J . Gordon had 10 poi nts a nd 12 rebounds. Coac h Logan tried to make ame nds for the one-sided a ffair, but the fac t was that Me igs lu st fl at out layo>d tre m e ndous ball . \U: u;s (i ' ! - ~ ~<..Jd '!" '; •, Itt ..V! I!I r·r 1 -111 . Haddr1x l.J ll . 1;1ndr1n l t, Ht Httrri .. on 2 l fi . l.ol11" I ~ -l S ru, r·2 fJ ·1. [)(·an 1 I But as a general proposition, judges tend to follow a reasonably predictable course. Some worship precedents; some treat precedents lightly. Some adhere to strict construction; some see meanings In "penumbras." I make no bones about It. As a conservative I pray that Reagan will have opportunities to nominate conservatives to the bench. I want a few more Rehnqulsts and O'Connors on the court. My liberal trtends,,of course, are .. eq ually entitled to pray In the other direction. This election Is just as Important to them as It Is to us. Five justices now on the court are getting a little long In the tooth. Brennan Is 77, Burger and Powell are 76, Marshall and Blackmun are 75. It Is highly llekly that the president who takes his oath of office 12 months from now will have the opportunity to name the successors to one or more of these gentlemen . U that president should be Walter Mondale, we wili have one kind of nominee. U that president Is a re-elected Ronald Reagan, we will have a different kind of nominee. In either event, the new justices will serve Into the next century, and the supreme law of the land will be shaped by the president who named them to the bench. Emerson's aphorism applies to the court. History Is Indeed mostly biography, but the history of the Supreme Court Is not drawn only from the biographies oft he justices. Black and Douglas made history because FDR put them there to make It . Terrorism ·in '84 _________Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 31, 1984 ;. ~ MOUNTED & BALANCED_F_R_E_E_ _ _ Limit One With Thi1 Coupon OHer Expir" Feb. 5, 1984 . 'l')'l~ H\Clll \t.< C.K. SUPERMARKET ·" POMEROY HOME & AUTO :600 EAST MAIN S:r . · 614·992·2094 Plus Deposit POMEROY OHIO C.K. SUPERMARKET PH.992-3480 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH . �----------------~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ -- -- ~~----~~~~~~----~--------------~--------~--------~----------~~--------------------------------------~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi9 Tuesday, January 31, 1984 Georgetown, Kentucky capture victories AFTER THE FIGHT~ Tennessee's Rob Jones (34) came up with the ball after head Kentucky's Kenny Walker, (on the ground), fought over lt. Kentucky's Sam Bowie (31) and Tennessee's Dan Federmann (33) watch the Orst half action InMonday's Southeastern Conference game. (AP Laserphoto) N.Y.Mets release strikeout Kingman NEW YORK (AP) ~ Dave Kingman. whose 154 home runs for the New York Metslsa team record, has been placed on waivers by the National League team for the PllfPOse of giving him his unconditional release. "I spoke to Dave for about 15 mlnutes over the phone at his home In Nevada," General Manager Frank Cashen said Monday. "I told him that we had exhausted all of our posslbilties, and thatwewereasklng for his release. After we got the business out for the way, we had a nice amicable chat and I wished him well." The 35-year-old Kingman, whose salary was estimated at$700,00>, hit only .198 with 13 home runs and 29 runs ba!ted In for the Mets in 100 games last year. After the acquisition of Keith Hernandez last June 15 from the St. Louis Cardinals, Kingman was reduced primarily to pinch-hitting roles. In his 12-year major league career, Kingman has hit 342 homers and driven In 907 runs, while averaging .235. He was with the Mets in 1975and 1976, part of1977 and the past three years. He led the National League in home runs twice, with 48 for the Chicago Cubs in 1979 and with n for the Mets in 1!1!2. The 6-foot-6 Kingman began his major league career with San Francisco in 1971. The Mets purchased him from the Giants on Feb. 28, 1975, and he slammed 36 homers and drove In 88 runs In his first season with New York. On June 15, 1977, he was traded to the San Diego Padres. He also played for the Callfornla Ange.ls and New York Yankees that season. He then spent three years with the Cubs before rejoining the Mets lri 1!m in a trade for outfielder Steve Henderson. Tar Heels remain iop collegi!!~~!~d~~im~ NEW YORI\ (AP) - North Carolina, which overcame three Top 20 teams last week and remained unbcatc::, kept Its huge lead a top the Assocla ted Press weekly college basketball poll in ranklngs released today. But for the first time In three weeks, North Carolina's support as theNo.lteamwasnotUnanlmous.A panel of 62 sports writers and broadcasters rewarded Coach Dean Sml th 's squad, 17-0, with 61 first place votes, while the other firstplace vote went to No.2 DePaul. North Carolina received 1,239 points in the voting and DePaul collected 1,171. The balloting system awards 20 points for each first place vote, 19 for second, etc. North Carolina - which downed No. 15 Wake Forest 1~. No. 18 Georgia Tech 73-61 and No. 14 Louisiana State 90-79 - must face the next month without freshman guard Kenny Smith, who suffered a broken wrist in Sunday's game ' against LSU. DePaul, 16-0, defeated Princeton 50-39 and routed UCLA 84-68, handing the Bruins only their 18th loss In 297 games at Pauley Pavlllon. While Kentucky and Georgetown remained at Nos. 3 and 4, lng in the Top Ten. Thanks to Notre Dame's upset of previously fifth-ranked Maryland, Nevada-Las Vegas, Houston, Texas-El Paso and Illinois all moved up a notch to Nos. 5, 6, 7, and 8, respectively. A newcomer in this week's Top Ten Is Memphis State, which defeated No. 12 Oklahoma last Saturday 69-65. The Tigers are now No. 9, coming up from 13, while Maryland slipped to No. 10. There were three teams to this week's poll. Purdue, tied with Dllnols for the Big Ten lead, re-entered the rankings at No":' 16 while Georgia Tech and Auburn appear for the first time this season at Nos. 18 and 19, respectively. The three casualties: former No. 16 Arkansas, which was surprised by Rice and VIllanova, Georgia and Virginia, previously Nos. 18 and 19. Also In the Second Ten,Tulsa, 17-1, climbed a notch to No. 11. And one weekafterenteringthepollatNo.20, Syracuse showed the biggest jump by soaring to No. 13. The Orangemen defeated Big East rivals Pitt and St.John'slastweek, though they lost to Georgetown ~ Monday night after the votes had been taWed. Second Ten By 'lbe Associated Pre!8 Michael Jackson couldn't make It, so understudy Reggie WIIUams took over and made beautHul music for the Georgetown five. "I didn't realize he (Jackson) wasn't going to play until he went onto the floor to warm up, " said Georgetown Coach John Thompson."Atthatpolnt,IputReggleln the starting lineup. He did an excellent job. He does a lot of things now by mistake, so when he learns how to play he's going to be dangerous." All WIIUams did Monday night was pump In 22 points to lead fourth-ranked Georgetown to an ~7 victory over No. 13 Syracuse before a crowd of 30,7581n the losers' Carrier Dome. Elsewhere, third-ranked Kentucky pulled away In the second haH and whipped Tennessee 93-74, ninth-ranked Memphis State got 29 points and a last -second block from Keith Lee to hold off Virginia Tech 63-62, No. 17 Louisville downed Southern Mississippi 63-56 and No. 18 Georgia Tech "celebrated" a rare appearance In the Associated Press Top Twenty by losing to Duke 68-68 when David Henderson hit the second of two free throws after time ran out. Top Ten Although Jackson's Injured ankle was too sore for him to play, WIIUams' performance was a case of deja vu. Last year, Jackson, then a freshman guard, scored what was then a Carrier Dome record 31 points to help Georgetown beat Syracuse. WIIUams had plenty of help. Sophomore David Wingate added18 points and 7-foot center Patrick Ewing, held scoreless In the first half, scored four baskets In the second half and keyed a tough zone defense that slowed down the high-scoring Orangemen. It was the first Big East Conference setback for Syracuse, 144 over-all and 8-1 - eight consecutive victories was a Big East record - In league play. Georgetown Is 18-2, 7-1. Rafael Addison led Syracuse with 18polnts. Georgetown trailed n-34 at half. time,butEwlngputtheHoyaslnthe lead for good 52-51 on a layup with 8:38 remalhtng.In the next 39 seconds, Bill Martin sank a basket and WIIUams made two free throws •or a 56-51 lead. · Kenny Walker scored 18 of his 21 points In the second half as Kentucky turned back Tennessee and Improved Its record to 16-2 and 7-2 In the Southeastern Conference.Walker brought the Rupp Arena crowd to Its feet with a backward stuff to give Kentucky a 77.()}. lead with 5: 02 left. The Wildcats, who led by 14 points in the first haH and by 10 at the lntennlsslon, let Tennessee score seven straight points to pull within 54-53 with 11: 21 remaining. But Kentucky outscored the Vols 23-9 in the next six mlnutes, with Walker scoring 10 points on two dunks and a pair of three-point plays. Lee's heroics against Virginia Tech paced Memphis State to Its ;ohth straight triumph and gave e"b the Tigers a Metro Conference record of 6-0 and 15-3 overall. Lee, who also had 11 rebounds, blocked a 20-foot shot by Dell Curry with five Louisville, 13-5 overall and 6-0 In league action, kept pace with Memphis In the Metro as sophomore forward BUiy Thompson scored .18 points and pulled down eight rebounds against Southern Mlsslsslppi.Loulsville used an 8-1 spurt at thestartofthesecondhaHtoerasea 28-27 deficit and the Cardinals' full-<:ourt pressure defense forced Southern Into 18 turnovers. In addition to Thompson's 18 points, Milt Wagner and Lancaster Gordon each had 14 points and added " -"""" Mississippi was led by CUrtis Green with 20. Duke blew a 15-polnt lead against Georgia Tech and then overcame a nine-point deficit In the final 4: n before Henderson was fouled as time exp~. His tree throw snapped'J1 h's14-game homecourt wtnnlngJ reak. The .Josers tried to run out the clock In the final two minutes, but were victimized by a steal and two turnovers. With 49 seconds remain· lng, a basketbyDuke'sMarkAiarte tied thescore68-68.Techwasbolding By The Bend for the final shot when freshman Bruce Dalrymple made a move ard the basket only to have the tow tri Henderson who :.~~ed ~l::e~h of the and t led b John Salley as he put was : t t ~ bUzzer up.~ a the end was a tty 1 1,'!le ~::i' aTech Coach ~bby ca 11 ' "W hopln th tw 1 Beat of the bend Native Australian shares brushfire information ~Ins. e.;e~tU:re:tt~ wod I ~n ~f t!utca!Ungtlmeout By BOB HOEFLICH DaUy Sentinel Staff en · u a abead and run~ but !wanted to~ e would 1 play. hlni tho;~it .~ ge 0 · somet go Father Albert MacKenzie was elected the president ol the Meigs, Gallla, Jackson, Mason Big Broth· ers and Big Sisters Board of Directors at the January meeting. Father MacKenzie succeeds Dr. J im Levemler who has been a member of the board a nd president since Its Inception. Big Brothers and Big Sisters Is a program that serves children trom mainly single-parent families. although children from two-parent families may be eligible. The chlld Is Introduced to an adult volunteer who will spend time with him or her as a special friend. A child can qualify for this program .tr either the mother or father Is absent from the home and If It Is felt thatthechlld could benl'flt from and enjoy the company of a -f Louisville's Milt Wagner (20) blocks his path. (AP Laserphoto .)r-;::::==========::. The Daily Sentinel Other SVAC teams Include North GaUia, 52.8 points offensively and 64.5 points defensively; Southwestern, 48.2 points offensively and points defensively and Eastern, 50.4 points on offense and 58.8 points on defense. ISVAC standings AD Gamoo Team Southern ... ............ Team 7911 614 728 &l'l 601 f117 689 817 WLP OP Kyger Creek ................ .4 3 376 l58 North Gallla ...................... .2 4 382 410 .. .. .1 6 :m 400 Eastern ......................... .... 1 6 311 364 RESERVES Ohio Valley Publlshtna Compony . Mul· tlmedla. tnc.. Pomeroy. Ohlo45769. 992· 2156. Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Team w L P OP Southern .......... 7 o 332 244 228 EaslernG ··· ····.35 13 344 North alila ............. 266 24.1 Southwestern ...................... 2 5 ~ 312 Hannan Trace ................... 1 5 224 274 Kyger c.... k ..................... .! 5 266 300 Tlds week's games: Tualday - Kyger Creek a1 Wahama and Hannan. w. Va. a1 North Gallla. Friday - Southern al Eastern: Kyg.,r c....k a1 North Gallla and Southwestern at HaMan Trace A workshop on making ribbons from heavily starched material was conducted by Jane Harris at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Marcia Arnold. Betty MUihone presided at the meeting with several thank you notes being read tor fruit baskets at POSTMASTI 'l: Send address to The Dally Senttne, , 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .................................. $1.00 One Month ................................ $4.40 One Year .... ..... .................. ..... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ................................ 20 Cents Calendar Subscribers not destrtng to pay the car- WEDNESDAY rier may remit 1n advance dtrect to MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will fTI('('t at 2p. m. Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. ' Wilson Carpenter wlll review "Thl' Walk West" by Barbara and Peter Jenkins. For roll call members are to givl' comments on the backroads of America . The Datly Sentinel on -3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be gtven carrier each month. No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrl£>r serv ice Ls available. MAIL suascRtPTIONS lnotde Ohio 26 Weeks ...... ................. $27.30 52 Weeks .................... S51.48 Oulolde Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 Weeks ................................. $29.64 13 Weeks ................................. StUN THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evang!'llne Cha ptl'r 172. Order of the Eastern Star. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday a t the Middleport Masonic Temple. Thl.'re wUI be Initiation and officers are asked to wear their chapter dr!'SSl'S. Members are to take articles for a white elephant sa le. =~ ~~t ~~~~~e ::~ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r : 5 : 2w:ee=ks=·=·=···=···=··=···=···=··=···=···=···=··=···=$56=.21:: Parks added 16 points for "Memphis State, which trailed by 10 points In the first half. College's Top 20 By "-da&ed Plftl The T~ Twenty teams 1n thP AMocl· ated Prfoss' l!lll-81 collcgt> bellketbaU poll. w1th fln~t -~ votes In purentteiea. total p>lnt5 l:lued oo :J).t9-l!U7-J6-L'HI·lJ.. I2-11· 10-9-3-7-6-~3-2- 1 . record thrwgh Sunday and laat wl'ek'~ ranking: l. N. Carolina !61 f 2.Dl'Paul Ill l"""!Ud<y 4.Georit'ICM'rt S.NPY.·l.as Vt'fl:as 6.Houstoo 7.Texa.EI Paso &flllnols 9.Memph15 Sl . tO.Maryland Happenings CPR course """"' 17-0 Pts 1239 ""'1 16-0 1171 1006 100 2 J 4 J.8. 1 ~7 6 17-3 UU 93'; ~2 17-2 ~2 14-3 13-3 17-1 7 8 9 68) 13 fJ6ti 5 644 12 16K Standard BASIC II.Tulsa 1 2 O k l a h o ma UN 44.1 ll tJ.Syracu.w 14.l..o.ilslana St. 15Wake FOI"fft 16.Purdul.> 17.l..oJ1Mlle lB.Georgia Tech 19.Aubum :IJ.UCLA 95 159 410 20 29'l 10 ~5 17 2ll - 26-3026 %16 14 1!11 RUTLAND - Cardlaopulmonary Resusitatlon classes wUI be held Thursday and Friday nights at the Rutland Emergency Medical Service headquarters in the Rutland Civic Center. The Rutland Emergency Squad, the American Red Cross, and the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service are co-spo~==~~-:;:: ·~e course which Is open to the public free of charge. The classes wUI be held from 7 to 10 p.m. both evenings and anyone Interested Is asked to rei;lster with Janet Bolin. The CPR books can either be purchased or borrowed. NEW LOW PRICE! tiH 827 leas TV - 142 1231> Was $239.95 In Cat. RSC·10 a Play Action Games, Teach Your Kids, Set Up a 'Home Budget and Much More a Use Our Plug-In Program Paks or Learn To Program In Bullt·ln BASIC Language • Eight VIvid Colors With Sound Effects a Full-Size Typewriter-Quality Keyboard Valentine Day Is the next "biggie" In your life and here's some information on roses which are "the flowers" for the day. It Is reported that roseprlceshave Increased 13 percent over the last thr('(' years while inflation has Increased 17 percent and that demand does exceed supply. It takes from 50 to 70 days to produce a rose for Valentinl'"s Day. a longer period than required for most flowers. Often a rose plant cannot he cut for Christmas and stUI produce in time for Valentine"s Day so Christmas production Is sacri· flced to get mid-February roses. Energy costs soar during the January-February growing period to get the roses ready and transportation and care of the pertshable roses add to the costs AOitiiSSION EVERY TUE5a4Y 12.00 Like many of us. I suspect. I fail often to tak<' advantage of the wide ranged programs offered by Ohio University. Howt"Ver, ll.'cently, I did attend the university's presentation of the opera "The Marriage of Figaro" and again. I was impressed by the tremendous talent that therl' is on campus. The performers were just fantastic--and by the way. I DON'T ' really like opera . The night I attended must have been a real challenge for the talented cast. Not only was it the coldest night of the year·· there is no heat backstage- but a bat flew around Memorial Auditorium. sometimes landing on stage. for the entire production. Itt he performers were disturbed. it didn 't show through. Nine year old Jamie Biggs tumed out to be a truck saver the other day. A truck caught fire nf.'ar the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Na1h.111 r.igg' on thr Pnmeroy· ~ll-~'IIIIIIR PltOIIE 10011 FOR 1liE IWITtOMTIIIG- . . . . 1111111 STORl, COiiMER CENTIRORDfALEUWiut \'011..PI!teES APPLY AT RADtO SIWlt< COMPUTER CENTERS AMl PoiRTICtPATING STORES AND DEALERS I ' I H&R BLOCK For dt"Votions. Kathryn Miller read "God's Bounty and His Mysterious Ways" from Guideposts. Mrs. Arnold had a reading from "Dear Abby" and for roll call members related a g<!rden memory. Debbie Ball gave timely tips Including feeding the birds, brushIng the heavy snow off the t"Vergreens, planning your summer garden and ordering new seeds. For the "show and tell" portion of the program, Mary Nease displayed a blooming kalanchoe plant. Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting. Jennifer Arnold was a guest. Found RiChard l\lr. and Mrs.•John l\lelzger Ruffini $769 Metzger anniversary celebrated John and Kathl'ryn Metzger recenNy observed their 35t h wedding annlv<'rary with a family party ah.their hom<' on Rutland Street in Middleport. The couple's children entertained with a breakfast and then later served cake and ice cream in celebration of the occasion. They presented their parents with a portrait of themselves. Metzger retired from Sta uffer Chemical. He Is a member of the Aml'rican Legion and attends the Middleport First Baptist Church. His wife is a member oft he Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and the Middleport First Baptist Church. Attending the party were Ea rnie Metzger. Kitty and Jeff Darst. Ginger and Kl'ith. Middleport; Sue and Rick Metzger. Amy and Michele. ChestPr. In a recent survey of customers who got refunds , we found 3 out of 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd prepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4. Z What can we find for you?KARL KEBLER - Owner PHONE: 992-3795 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy.Ohio 45769 Friendly Gardeners club discuss tree planting tips When planting on a hill. Rice sa id that the south side is the best since the tree wUI catch the morning sun. Pruning should be done in February or March. Margie Bishop presided a t the meeting during which time thl'rapy programs Wl'r<' discussed . It was d!'Cided that for Valentine"s Day pot pouri sachets will be made by the EMR class a t the Rutland Elementary School for 1heir mot hers. Margie Bishop gave "Just for Fun Houseplant Ideas" from Better Homes and Gardens. Devotions on friendship were given by Mrs. Bolin. The traveling prize donated by Judy Snowden was won by Margaret Edwards, and the doot prize donated by Mrs. Bolin was won by Joan Fetty. Refreshments were served. Tips on planting and caring for fruit trees were given by John Rice, Meigs County Extension agent, at Wednesday's meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the home of Janet Bolin. Rice said the best plaC!' to buy trees is from a nursery and that the best time to plant them Is In March and AprU. He suggested year old trees, and sald that the top soil should be placed around the roots and the other soU on top. About four gallons of water should be put on the tree when It Is planted and in about a week, a haH pound of fertilizer should be used around the tree. For every1year of the tree llfe, he said that half that amount of fertilizer for each year of growth should be used. .. MORE THAN JUST A PRETTY FACE .. ... ... • " Wipe-Clean leisure-Time" interiors •Adjustable shelves and slideout trays •Solid oak frames. doors & drawer fronts · •Furniture quality finish •Merillat designed drawer system •Self-closing hinges •An array of convenience acs:essories MOLINE, Ill. (AP) - Clean up the lawn, driveway and sidewalk before winter snows arrive, a~ . Robert 'l'raclnskl of John Deere, a maker ofshow removal equipment. "A heavy snowfall wUI cover a stray garden glove or a car washing rag that can get caught In the blades orscooppaddlesotasnowthrower,'' says Traclnskl. "If the blades do get stuck, turn off the engine, remove theignltloli key and useastlcktopry out the clog. Never your hands IIISM!e thl:sl!ell ·delrls ~that's a common cause of tt snow thrower Injuries. • Strategy G_amu for Ages 10 and Up • CCW Programs Require Extended BASIC, Joyatlcl!a and CUHtte Recorder ,, involved . Locally. I'm told that the price of roses and other flower prices an· running about th<' same this year as in the past sevl'ra l years. So there you have It --everything you always wanted to know about roses but were afraid to ask. Christmas time. It was noted that trees have been ordered from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Speaker for the Marcil meeting will be Rosetta Redovlan from the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect ric Co. who wUI talk on acid ! a ln. Snow clearance EdutationatGames ·from ehlldren's CompUter WorkShop \ Big Brother or Big Sister. The usual age of little brothers and little sisters Is from slx to 17 years and they come from all Incomes and backgrounds. Levernler was recognized at the board meeting for his hours of service and efforts helping to make the Big Brothers· and Big Sisters Program a reality In the fourcounty area. He has shown his Interest ln children of the area. not only by his chosen profession of a pediatrician, but also through his striving to bring the Big Brother and Big Sister Program to southeastern Ohio and West VIrginia. For more Information on the program. contact Patricia Carter. Executlvl' Director of the fourcounty program at 446-0170. Mrs. George Carper. a native of Australia. has received a magazine called "Ash Wednesday" which Is a special publica1 t ion compiled shOwing the destruction and Joss of llfe as a result of the 1983 bushflres In Southeastern Australia . The country will long remember thl' bushflres of Ash Wednesday, Feb. 16. 1983 and the book has been produced by The Herald and The Sun along with others to raise money for the state disaster appeal. It Is also a tributl' to photographers and reporters who contributed to the coverage of what had to be a horrible day. Altogether some 2,00> homes were destroyed by the fires with priceless collections of paintings a nd antiques being lost .Seventy-two people died In the sweeping fires. Hundreds of kangaroos, wallabies. possums and koalas were turned to death as well as livestock on the ranches. There was nopat1ern tot he Rutland Road and <'Verybody rushed out of thr house to watch . .Jamie cam<' along later after having thP presenC<' of mind to grab up a flrr extinguisher and offer it to help . The <'Xtingulsher did the Irick. The truck would have been a total . loss If Jamil' hadn 't used his head. Right on . .Jami(•. You 've made it Mike Mullen Is putting in his final easier for severa I people to keep year as a law student at Capital smiling ...... . University and says he wUI be glad . - - - - - - - - - - - to get it wrapped up. Mike was in town the other sporting a broken out rear window in his car. The window had been broken out when his vehicle was ripped off in the city. It's not the first time. I under· standing. To use a quot l' !like from 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rl:35 WEST Phone 4411-4524 Dorothy Oliver··"Don"t surprise me 8AROAIN .MATINEES SAT & SUN none" . ALL SEATS 11.00 destruction, with sometimes a weatherboard house with a tin roof being left standing alongside a brick hOme which was shattl'red by an explosion . The magazine l'ff!'Ctively pres· ents the story using many photo· graphs and wUI historically record the tragedy for the nation . Wildwood group meets Member: The Associated Press , In· land Dally Press Aasoclaton and the York 10017. Hannan Trace .................... 0 0 :Ill 262 Southern .. ..... 6 I 449 422 Southwestern . Publlshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, lll Coun Street, by the 733 Third AvenuP, New York , New ..... t3 1 9.1C 721 Hannan Trace .................. 12 2 792 607 SVAC ONLY 14!1-Mii American Newspaper Publishers As· WLP OP Kyger Creek .......................8 5 Southwestern ...................... 4 U Eastern ............................. 3 9 Norlh Gall Ia ......................1 10 (USPS A Dlvlalon of MuJUmedla, Inc . social ion, Nationa l Advertising Repre· sentallve, Branham Newspaper Sa let, SVAC STANDINGS January 31, 1984 Page-5 Big Brothers, Sisters elect new president Weathef pennltting, three SVAC teams wt11 see action tonight as the Kyger Creek Bobcats travel to Wahama, North Gallla hosts another West VIrginia school. Hannan, W.Va .. andEasterngoesto Fort Fyre. Meigs and Mason County schools were closed today due to slippery road conditions while the Galla County Schools were operating on a one hour delay. Kyger Creek will try to snap back from last Friday's 71-59 Joss to Southern while the Pirates attempt toextendtheirwlnningstreaktotwo straight. Last Friday night, Coach Bruce Wilson Pirates edged Southwes1ern, 53·50. Frlay night, the league rivalries wtlJ be renewed when Eastern hosts Southern, Kyger Creek visits North Galla and league leading Hannan Trace plays Southwestern. Gotng Into last Fridays' games, Southern was averaging 64.4 points offensively while yielding, 49.3 points. First place Hannan Trace's offensive output was 55 .5 points while the Wildcatdefenstveaverage was top's in the area at 42.2 points. C k gin lnts Kyger ree 1savera g 61 .6po per outing while allowing 47.8 points on dl'fense. Tuesday, court NEW PRESIDENT - Elected president of Melp, GaDia, Jackson, Mason Big Brothers and Big Silltenl Board of Directors In January was Father Albert MacKenzie, left. Also pictured are Palrlcla Carter, executive director ol the program and Dr. Jim Levemler, outgolnl{ president. Three SV AC teams see action tonight The Daily Sentinel RACINE PLANING MILL · · 3rd SYRACUSE 992-3978 ' I \ ' ¥"0C:Jru ~0ve &l(0w COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE ... IT'S EASY TO DO!!! r·------------------------------------·-········----------w Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid ... Valentine Love Line! Compose Your Own Message Below NAME ADDRESS .......... . TOTAL WORDS CITY ............ IN MESSAGE .... . AT 20¢ PER WORD TOTALAMT . .. ENCLOSED .. .... . . . ~-·-··-···---,·-········-··------------------------------------CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE All ADS MUST BE PREPAID-All ADS MUST BE RECBVED BY FEB. tt The Daily Sentinel Ph. 992-215{1 • �l'agNte-b~-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuttday, January 31, 1984 ', Potential witness claims killings were Satanic LOGAN, Ohio (AP)- A potential defense witness who was subpoenaed but not called In Dale N. Jotmston's murder trial says he would have testified that Jotmston didn't kill his stepdaughter and her fiance, but that five or more "dedica ted, totally perverse Satanlsts" did. johnston, 50, was convicted Saturday of two counts of aggravated murder in the mutilation siayings of Armette Cooper Johnston, 18, and Todd Schultz, 19. Prosecutors contended that Johnston was jealous of the girl's relationship with Schultz. Johnston will be se!ltenced later, following psychiatric tests. The teen-agers were reported missing on Oct. 4. Their torsos were discovered in the Hocking River Oct. 14 and other body parts found buried in a cornfield two davs later. In an interview with The Columbus Dispatch, Jeff F. Hilson m of Columbus said his belief that the murders were cult siaytngs was based, in part, on examination of autopsy photographs and reports compiled by the Franklin County cororner. Chief defense counsel Thomas Tyack said he did not call Hilson as a witness because Johnston, who testified Friday, "had come across well on the witness stand," and Hilson's testimony wasn't needed. Tyack said he would have told the three-judge panel that HUson has made an extensive study of occult worship as part of his interest in forensic history. He said Hilson has a doctoral degree in history from Ohio State University. Hilson, a history teacher at Columbus' South High School, said he believes a Satan worshipper shot MJss Johnston and Schultz, left their bodies In a cornfleld and went to gather other cult members for a midnight ceremony. Investigators found a small amount of blood near the body parts burled in the cornfield. They said they believed the relatively small amount of blood meant the bodies had been dismembered elsewhere. Hilson said he believes Satan worshippers drank the missing blood as part of a ritual. HUson noted that Schultz's torso had across-shaped wound roughly 8-by-8 inches. In a report Intended to be used as evidence, Hilson said, "Satanlsts make the cross symbol over the victim's gut or genital area." The autopsy noted smaller cuts, which Hilson said years." More recently, the industry has drawn national attention and criticism as a suspected acid rain cause, Branstool said, adding that this problem has helped ellmlnate markets for Ohio coal. "That's what is at the bottom of the problems at the Sunnyhlll mine," he said, referring to the pending loss of Michigan markets for Peabody Coal Co.'s Perry County facility where 500 jobs are threatened. Branstool said he does not think his panel can do very much about that situation but hopes it can come up with recommendations for some long-range solutions in the next five or six weeks. He said one possibility is a partnership in which the state, utillties and Industry could pool efforts to finance coal-cleaning technology and seek markets for Ohio coal. He also mentioned the possibility of allowing Ohio's coal-burning utllities to add the cost of coal research Into their rate bases something which is not now done as an incentive for research . Branstool said his subcomrnlttee is looking at expanded bonding authority under which · the state could assist in the financing of scrubbers or other equipment to make the bUQllng of Ohio coal environmentally safe. He is co-sponsoring a· Celeste administration bill which . would create an Ohio Coal Development Agency to coordinate efforts to save and promote the industry . The lungassoclationssupport that legislation, Tewart said. were Intended by the slayers as "rays" emanating from the cross. He said the rays correspond to stations of the Satanic cross dedicated to the Satanic trlnlty of Lucifer, Beelzebub and Baal. Hilson said sexual organs missing from the torsos probably are being used as amulets by the killers, along with seven !lngernalls missing from Miss Johnston's body. The body parts went into seven graves, a traditionally symbolic number, he said. The graves and two blood patches form a rough circle, Hilson saki, and the slaylngs occurred during the midnight of a new moon, an Important cultllt requirement. "It was obvious to me. This was a Satanic kllllng," Hilson said. AKRON,Ohlo (AP) -Suspended city worker Robert A. Buell, who pleaded no contest to charges in two abductions and rapes as he was about to goon trial, was waiting tor a judge to decide his fate today. Buell, 43, changed his innocent plea to no contest Monday in Summit County Common Pleas Court on 16 counts in the separate abductions and rapes of two women last year. Buell earlier withdrew a plea of innocent by reason of insanlty. Under .a no-contest plea, a defendant neither admits nor denies guilt, but leaves it up to the judge to decide. Judge Evan J . Reed saki Monday he would take one day to decide the case. Buell, a suspended Akron Planning Department employee, was accused of abducting and raping a 28-year-old Damascus, Ohio, won;um last October and a 29-yearold Chester, W.Va., woman last May. He was accused or taking the women to his Franklin Township home and forcing them to engage in sex acts. County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby and Assistant Prosecutor Patricia Cosgrove argued Monday that the case should go to trial. In his request to allow a change of plea, defense attorney James Burdon said Buell admitted he had SNOW SIGNAlS - School crossing guard Ned Wernet whistles the way for school children dumg a snowy lunch hour Monday at Cleveland Heights; just west of Cleveland. ( AP La.serphoto ). Airlines planereturnedtoCleveland Hopkins International Airport shortly after takeoff today because of smoke in the cockpit, an airllnes spakesman said. The spokesman, Joe Hopkins, said there were no injuries to any of the ll6 passengers aboard the plane, f!lght 79 from Cleveland to Los Artgeles. Hopkins, United's director of roi-porate communications, said from Chicago that the Boeing m took ott at 9:22a.m. " There was some smoke in the cockpit, ~the crew returned to the airport," he said. Hopkins said the plane was in the air for only 11 minutes, landing at 9:33a.m. " It taxied back to the gate, and by the time it reached there, the smoke had dissipated," he said. Hopkins said the passengers got off and mechanics were examining the plane to try and determine what caused the smoke. He said he did not know If another plane would be used for the fllght to Los Angeles. "lf it can be corrected in a few minutes, we'll probably use the same plane," he said. Hopkins said he did not know how much smoke was in the cockpit, but presumed it was a small amount. He said the plane had a crew of three pilots, but he did not know how many fllght attendants were on board. Meigs County happenings School closing film showing Thursday .A program including a 45 minute film on the plight of Nebraska residents whose Christian day schools are being closed will be shOwn at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulbei'ry Heights, Pomeroy. 'ACcording to a local spokesperson, in Nebraska attempts are being made to get the Christian day sChools under state control and as a re5ult seven fathers of children attending school have been in jaU slrice before Thanksgiving and the nilntster of one church conducting a Christian school has been arrested. Schools closed again All schools in Meigs County were closed today due to weather conditions . This is the eighth day the schools have been closed due to weather. Five of the eight days are allowed as calamity days. Curb Inflation ~mes omitted _ IJntntentlonally omitted from the sufvlvt>rs in the obituary of Mrs. Maxine Marie Phillips, 64, Pomeroy ,:who died Sunday was a brother Frank B. Wilson of Middleport. Money sought ·A suit In tlw amount of $3,80166 w8s rul!d In'Meigs County Common . . ' pJeas_ Cool:lbytng _F~ .~ and Savings Co., againstDanSmlth, ~.1, Racine. .( (Continued from page 1) Celeste, a defendant in the suit by virtue of his office, has been visiting Israel and Is due back Thursday. H1s office was studying the decision but had no immediate comment on it. John McDonald, a Columbus attorney who represented the plaintiffs, said, "I'm quite pleased to say the least. It appears to follow the arguments we set forth. This is subject to appeal to the Supreme Court and it is conceivable the defendants wlll take that route." .,.......... ,,.... llltdwll.. l :t.:~~:! ··~~~ I ·WIIIIIIIIIIIIf Game postponed Tonight's Kyger Creek-Wahama basketball game has been postponcd due to inclement weather. Mason County School were not in session today, however, the Gallla County School Dtstrtct although running behind schedule was in session. Chimney fire The Pomeroy Fire Department answered a call to the Jamie Ash residence on State St. at 12: 56 p.m. Monday to extinguish a chimney fire. The department was on the scene for about 25 mlimtes. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Pearl Stanley, ?Orneroy; -Maxine Russell, Syracuse; Brian Bowers, Reedsvllle; Aaron Smith, Tuppers Plains. , ...llliriH.tlltllllllt ~~~~nilS::~ · -- The Metgs County Grand J~ Rairden. ( :fiiHHi{iNf fiiii(I'H l'lll'l'r tht• {111l11Winp ll•fl•fJhlltll' I'Xt'hiiiii(I'H,,, Gallia Co. Area Code 614 446- Gallipolls 367-Cheshire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Granll!" 256-Guyan Oist. 643-Arabia Oist. Meigs Co. Area Code 614 992-Mtddleport Pomeroy 985- Chester 343- Porttand 247-;- lelarl Falls 949-Ractne 742- Ruttand 667-Cootvttle Mason Co., W. Va . Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Le·on 576-Appte Grove 773-'-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937- Buffalo TO PlACE AN AD CALL 446-2342 EARLY PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF EXPLANATION. ThP. VrllaoP o l MrddiP.pon . Ohro rs con sr d P.flnQ h ousrno constr uctron as a HUD -C DBG Sm all Crt rP.s Jo bs Bil l p ro 1eci ThP. pro wc t rs loc ated rn thA l 00 yr.a r fl ood plarn ThA Vrll a9A rs rnt P.rPS!Ad rn c1r sc ussrng altArnat rvAS to th rs p ro 1P.CI and sAc wmg publrc perc r.ptron o f possr biA ad vArSP. rmpacts !hat could rAsull fr o m thA PrDIACI and p ossrbi A mrnrmtola · Ir on m AasurAS A pub he hAarrng 'sschoduled on Fob 13. 1984 a t 7:30 P.M rn CO trn c rl c hambers at ' vr ll a9e hall . · to diScuss t~P. HUD·CDBG apph· catron PIAaSP. attend or sand wn!IP. n comm ents to FrAd Ho ffm art. Vrllaqe H all, Mrd dlfl· p ort . Oh ro Comments w rll bP. rP.Cflrvf!d Un111 FAb 13. 1984. Fr Ad Ho ffman Mayor Jan. 31 23 . • _ _ _ _ __ ··------ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF THE FINOING OF NO SIG· NtFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND NO· TICE TO PUBUC OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUN OS. January 31 , 1984 VILLAGE OF MIODLEPORT VIllAGE HALL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 46760 1614) 992·6782 a11 rn tPrf' SI!'rl lltOrJP'i IPS illlri rllt <;l)ll<; On () I aiJOIJI r I'l l 1 1) 1q84 th11 .tbnvll Oilfllllli V1Ho10f• Will ,,~qrrll<; tt hP Oh1 0 Dt•f)olr!rn,•nr ol D,.,v.,lnprnPnt Orvrsron ol Com rn rHIIIV ()Pvflloprnrn t Oll rn• (}! l Ol <~I Gov•' r nnwnt St•rvrff"> 111 r r>l~ ct 'it> Fllrlt>r Jl f urHI<; undl'l I rtl" I of th'P Housrnn ,1nd l ornmunrty OPV('Ionnwnt Act ol 1974 IPL93 383! lo• 1he to11ow1 flO P• Oif!CI HU D CDBG JOA S All l S1nfll1' F.tmr ly H ou<>1nq PrOQrJ m Mr rld lf'pO!I Oh1 0 It h;Js hPfln rlnlf>rmlnf·rl tha t su r h a ri'QtJf>SI tor '"lf! , l !'i ~" o t lrr n d s W1 l l no t constrttJi f' ,111 ,1c :ron sm ndrc.,mrlv al fPclu lO thP QLJ.Jitty o f thf' human f!nvHo nrnent ,1 nd accotdr nQiv lhP .1IJOVP namN I Vrll.ltlf' hn s r!Prrrlf'd not 10 . p rflp<lrf' Jn EnvrronmP.ntal Impac t Staff' rnf'n t und,.., the Nat rona l Envrr o rrnwn tJI flo l•r. y Art o l 196Cl Tht· VdiJQA o l M Hi rll•·no rt Oh•o ,.., , , , nrt ~ h QII'>If1(1 to ~t nrlnfl,tk• · nPw ,n ! hP (jQ ()$! 1\ JC !IQ() Gf'! rw r ~t l H nrl •nnf~ t Sith(l• v•<;•rm Th ns •· rmn rovPm t•n rr. , 11 p nf!Pc1P(1 rn mnrnv0 l') n, ,s,nrl oonort•m•trP.s tor Mf.!t'l " Cn1tntv iPL9 1 1901 Tho• rP.iiSOn tor suc h cl ncrsron not to prnnarr-• suc h il StJtf' rnPnt 1S thatth rs pro,nct •S no t a ma1or FPdAral tlC i ron wh•ch woulct sranrl rcantlv .Jfl,..ct 1hf' qua lrty of thP. human f'nvuon rnAn t and an envr ronmPn tal rmpac t s t a t PmP.n t rs n o t fAQliiiP.d An Envrron mnn l al Af!vrP.w Record rfiSPP.C tl nQ the WIH, rn p! OfPC! has bPf!n rpadf! by thA abovP namP.d V•lltrnn whrch documf!nts thA fliWrron ment nf rf!vrew o f the pr o,P.ct and mo rf! fully sets forth the IP.asons w hy suc h Stat!'!mAnt rS not rAq u rr ed Thrs Envrr o nment al Rov1ew Record rs on fil A at thP. above addr ess and 15 ava1labiA for p ublr c P.)(amrnat1o n and copyIng upo n request at thf! Vrllage Hall bet~Ne e n thA hour s o f 8:30 rP.srrlr •nl<. ThtS prornct •S 10cm•~rl .n thP 100 yP;u Hood ot;11n Pto f10SA rl 1 R , '"'''; of ho u ~· nn r:.1nn ot bP 1Jnct"'" 'knn :-~nv ntht•r loc al!on Th"' ' ' rs thHt f' ln r r ·. no f1 1 ;t~ l 1 C d lllo• .IIIP.r •n nntM ' In th, pro ros~!rl PHW•c t Fa ilt il " lfJ p rC'IVI ciP l ~r · ·~r 1m · pH:>vr•rnPn f<; wo ulr1 lf:~trll 1n !h n c::onl rnr,,.r1 lar.k a t dfletln l . sn lft onn sanrt;lry hOL ISin("J lor M Pi flS County ;md M rdc11P.pon rAsr d r. nt ~ t; rs l hA Vdlanr•..: ltrrlqmf!nt th.1 1 lhP. ron! rn tu'fl vrnhrl · rt y ot nP w hou s r nn oppo!! rlnr ltP.S o utwftrahs r.o n srdP.ratron o f E)(ACut rvA Or dAr A mo rA d P.I.:!r iP.d rl P.SCIIP!rOn o f thA p rnlllC::l anct thp' FIA !lo ad maps nrP. avnilabiA lo r r.r trZftn rP.Vr f-'w m VrHnoA, Hall Mtc1diA - ' 992·2156 A.M and 4 :30 P.M. non. Qh,o 4 5 760 · In MaJon County No furth er env1ronmentat revrew Of suc h pro1Ac t rs FrP.c1 Hollman M ayor 675-1333 was called into session today. M rt!ci1Hf)Of1 Ohro4 Jan ~il SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph . 986 -4269 11 No Answer, Call 9BS-4382 Oeweyne Wlllilml 11o Scottie Smith All Makesond llodals Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available 1 2l 1 mo pd WOL E INVESTIGATION Consultation by Appointmant Only, Proctss Service. Child Custodr,. llissinc Persons. Survailanca. Photocraphy,ln· sur~nce Cl1ims. Locale Heirs, Puca of llind Report. Video Inventory Casutte of Perso· nat Property. LICENSED - INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVESTIGATION MIOOI.EPOIT 6' 4-992-7626 RADIATOR MANLEY'S ca~~~~:~:nd Tr:~~d~~:pv~~E PAT HILL FORD (Formerly uwrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY 0 n W .e r PH . 992-3194 or We recore radrators and heater core~. '"'e can " · rod also acid bott ~n d' out ra tators . We also repair Gas Tanks . 992 2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 - 13 ~ tfc 992-2388 Business or Residential L - - - - - 1 2·21·1 mo. GALUPOUS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. MEIGS Allla.o!M IUCTIIColliiPAII AllliiiiATOIS. STMT!IS & IIRIIIG IUCTIIC 10101 & Pll. RIPAIR EliCTIIC 10101 SAlfS CAB CO. i.aELT\ IIWIIIGS. FUSES 57 Pint St. 446-2 WILL OPEN Announcements 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3383 12-29-1 mo Kitchen Cabinets - Roofina - Siding - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 V•ll<f<il' Harr proposftd:_. IQ b!L. ~ond~ cte<;l 5 7t10 of prror to thf! requf!sl for release Fedoral Funds.. Al l rnt eras ted agfln c res . groups and pArsons dr sagrAA· rng w1 th the Findrng or No Srgn, frca ntlmpact arf! irwned to v j. • KELLER'S CUSTOM " Custom Exh,au1t1" OWNERS: Rodney & ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodel in& lnsur1nce Work Custo.m Pole Bldas. & Gararos Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992 -7583 or 992 -2282 11-1-tfc sote removal. •1 5% Discount Months of January and February. •Cell now to protect your 25.-----26.------ v . _ _ _ __ fomlty . PH . 949-3046 28 -- _- 29. _._ _-_ 31 -- _- 32. _._ _-_ 34. 35. FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1 19 1 mo BOGGS CFR Pan 58) and may be addrossod to OLGS at P 0 . Sox 1001 . Co lumbu s . Ohro , ObLACtr on s to rf!lf!asA o f fund s o n bases othf!r than those stated above writ not be con.,dArP.d by OLGS No ObjeCtiOn recerved after Feb. 15. OLGS. fh• s nol rCP rs published pursuan t to lhf> requuemP.n ts of SPctron 51 5~ o f thP ~PvPnuP Shar rna Rr.gulatrons as pub lrshed 1n thf> Federal RegiAer on OctobPr 1 7 1983 SAct10n 51 55 prohtbr ts dtScrrmrn(ll ron aga1n st qual rf 1P.d rnd1vrduals b&ausP o f thf'll handrc appAd status Salrsburv Town sh1p Pome roy Oh10 adv1Sf>S thP publ1c empiOyf!eS and ,ob aopllcant s that rt rices not drsc r•m rn atP. on thf! basrs of handrca ppPd status rn adfTIISStOn 01 i1CCASS 10 . Of tr f!a tmAn t or PmplovrnP.n t rn rt s p roq rarns and actrvr tres Sal•sbury l o wnshrp h as df! srgnated thP lollowrng ~pArson o r olf rcf'l as the con tacl to coord•natA Alfons to comply wr th th rs rr.qurrAmf'nt lnquuPS shoulrl bf' drrPc ted to Name - Gary Hysell Oll rcP. - PresrdPnl. Salrsburv To wnshrp 1 rus tf!f'S Add rASS - 41000 LaurP.I Clr l Ad c/o Clerk W Jn rln Eh l1n PomP.roy. Oh10 Hou rs - 9-4 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4-21 -lft Thts rnlorma tron must b,.. c ommunrcatP.d to thP. v•su,'llly o r hf';trrng rmparred Thrs P l, lV rn c lude the use of pu blrc Sf!rvrr.P. radro and televrs•on ann ounce ment s. and tP.Iecom munrcatr ons devrces. thA p oslln g ol notrees. the p u blrcatron of notrC AS rn n P.Wsp apArs and m agazrn f!s. thf! p lacem Ant ol n Oitces rn recr p ren t g overnmf!nt s' publr c atton s. and the dtstrrbutto n of o thf!r wrrttP.n and taped com muntca rtons to groups rP. pr esflntrng the handr c apped I 111 31. lie · Frod Hoffman. Mayor Vdlago Hall M'ddloporl. Qh,o 45760 Jan 31 SIDING U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE , OHIO BISSELL SIDING CO. Authorized John Deere, New Hot11nd. Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service J.J.rlc "Beautiful, Custom Built G8ra.u.es" Call for free stding estimates~ 949-2801 or Year-End Clearance Sale .~ . :; , 992-2181 ONALL ·- Ca sh paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. e160 and up for certain Meigs Co . atone jars. Old time cup - A golden opportunity with friendly home parties. Sell the largest line of gifts, toys & home decor in party ptan . Opening s for managers and dealers. Earn high dealer reba te plu s experience helpful . Car & phone necessary . boord. coil 1·304-882 2711 Wanted to buv -- •• e cash paid for records, old 78 ' s· 33's-46's. Coli Steve 11 Call collect 518 -489 ·8395 614·992-7160 eveninga. or 518·489-4429 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron, 22 Money to Loan wood, cupboards. chairs. chests. baskets, di&he s. stone jars, antiques. gold and si lver . Write -M . D . Miller, Rt.2, Pomerov. Ohio HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12 %% purchase eMrefi nance. 9% adjustable rat e . leader M ortgage:· Athens. 1·800·341 ·6564 Employmenl Servtces ma- chine repair , parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery. 0 avis Vacuum Cieaner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614-446-0294 .. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns onlv. 11 Brunicardi Music Co., Galli· Rutland Church of the Naza rene Deborah J . Gilmore, Direc - tor The public an end. 4 is invited to Giveaway tuning , repair with skill & integrity. Lane Daniels. 614- Restaurant manager, 2 vrs . experience required . Send resumes to Box 4000. in care of the Gallipoli s Daily Tribune, 825 3rd. Ave ., 742-2961 . ------~ ,TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jon . and Feb. 1984 off Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . Riverview Personal Care Home now has a vacancv for 1984 7:30pm Keyboard, 304-676-3824. · polis. Ca,ll 446-0687 . Pianp Student page Bossard Ubrarv. typing, filing, and regular page duties. Starting $2 .35. promotion to 83.10 to qualified person in 6 mo. Call for appointment 446 - The Rutland Nazarene Youth proudtv present Kid 's Praisel3 Saturdav. Februarv 1 B. PIANO TUNING Lower Help Wanted Someone to do light house cleaning&. laundry one day a elde•ly person . 304-7736882 . 4 puppies. 2 mate. 2 female , 3 black, 1 cream . Mother VJ Lab. Call 614-388-B689 before 2 . 2 free cats . Calico striped, mixed with white . Call614- 742·2328. No Sunday Calls 3-11·tfC FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE 4·5·ttc Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc Upholaterv. 304-675-4154 .. Complete estates bought or · Now Open CARPENTER SERVICE Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER (Free Estimatesl REDUCED WINTER RATES Beef and Hogs "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut and wr1pped to your specific1tions. Fut, Dependable Service. CALL: 742-2789 or 742-2515 i·il ·i mo.·pd. . - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and guner work - Concrete work - Plumbing end elactrlcel work V. C. YOUNG Ill GRAND OPENING SPECIAL .Jerry and Ellen's Coin~O-Matic Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Wuhed & Dryed $2:00 i Loail . One Day Service Phone; 992-5937 1·5-1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE . FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. ~IGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauee Shoteuns Only appraised . Cal11 -614-2469448. 1- - - - - - - - - - Real Estale REAO. Needed base player for countrv -rock band . Call 614-245-9316 or 614-246 · 6018 . One of the country's leading financial institutions is look· ing for neat appearing indi· vidual• to work three even ings per week . · Excellent opportunity for advance · ment. Reply to box 6000 in care of the Gallipolis Dailv Tribune. 825 Third Ave .. Need 5 people to work to replace 5 people that wouldn 't . In areas of Rio Grande. Addison . Bidwell. Call 614-388-9046. 1- - - - - - - - -- AVON Earn 40 to 45% ship. Call 446-3358. 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home, largelR, full basement. with garage, wood burner included, city 1 schools. 2 miles from town, Call 446-0276 . Middleport, home. A whale of a deal with furniture too . Bargain priced . Call 614· 992-6941 . Attention : owner buying . house &. must sell 1975 Hotly Park 3 bdr, total' ~ect ric. central air. fully underpinned, with 1 Ox60 porch , with awning &. 2 car . carport. Exc . cond. situated on a beautiful rented double lot overlooking the Ohio River. Must see to fullv . appreciate. Call 614 -367 - · Free puppies . Born De- , _ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7548. camber 8th . Mother· lh Irish A golden opportunity with 3 bdr. home 2 Y, vrs. old. Setter - mixed color -lo ng Friendtv Home Parties. Sell assumable 8 '11% loan, priced hair. Call 696-1234. the largest line of gifts. tovs. and home decor in party $SO's. Call 675-6713 """ plan . Openings for manag - mornings. ' ers and dealers. Earn high ' 6 Lost and Found 4 Br,3 Baths, Familv room . · dealer rebate plus win free Dining room , Utility room, REWARD for return . black trips and cash . Party plan Central air. City water&. gas, cane lost at Pic -Pac Wednes - experience helpful.,. Car and day. Please. Cell 614-446- phone necessary. Call col· or trade for smaller house in lect 518-489-8395 or 518489-4429 . FOUND, hound dog . Coil John E. Denney 614-246- AVON , two ways to earn 35, 40 commission and an extra 5546. 5 per cent. 304-676-1429. Found, Doberman in Ru· tland area. owner must identity. 2234. 8 Wanted babysitter. 304 - Call 614-742- 675-6072 . HELP WANTED. Sales Posi- Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night. Pt . Pleasant , WVa . Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm , An tique 8a liquidation sales. licensed S. bonded in Ohio & tion good opportunitv. com plete training program, excellent benefits, a career position . Send resume to Box S-31 , Point Pleasant Register , 200 Main St., Point Pleasant , W . Va . 25550. 12 Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Communitv Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Revnolds Auctioneer . 304 - 276 · 3069. Wanted To 8uy Situations Wanted Will care for the elderly in mv 1- - - - - - - - - - Will care for elderly lady in my home. Reasonable rates . Experience and references . 304-773-9186 Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancv for another resident, elderly person . Call 304-675-1293. Mister watchmaker , Jeweler. Stone Setter. Resume on request . Inquire We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Tom Pullin, 121 S. Part. We need tobacco poundage . Will pay top price . Call 1- - - - - - - - - - 446·3672 614-379-2166. Wanted to buv. travel trailer. 16 ft . or larger, selfcontained . Call 614-256 1216. 1 ·6 acres building site. Prefer wooded area. Kyger Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Cont-.ct Harry Pitchford. agent . Crook School Oistrict. Call _Ph_o_n_e_6_1_4_-_4_4_6-_1_4_2_7_._ 1 446-4078. Schools Used mobile homes, travel 15 trailers. truck campers . Call Instruction 614-446-0176 . Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds. Also complete Aucti- oneering service. Call Rod ney Howery Train to Drive Semi's. In Middletown , Ohio . Job placement assistance. Tri· State Driver Training. Inc . coina, rings, jewelry, sterling · 'w ere, old coii11, llrgi Cur- Bv owner with 2 acres mOra" . or less. Been remodeled: small orchard, beautiful lo- · ., cation . Good neighborhood: · Priced S19. 000 or will sell on land contract SB,OOO down, $150 month . CaH 614-388-9053. Located in Syracuse· Naar school &. swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one ~ third acre lot . Price reduced . &23.500 . or will rent for $240 mo . 304-855-3934. rooms . basement, double garage. 1 and one third acra. lot . Rose Hill, Pomeroy.· Excellent condition .' $32 , 900 . 1· 614 · 678 2513. House with five rooms . full basement , I car garagt. patio, 2 fireplaces, extra lot; near Pomeroy Elementary and town . Bedroom s and living room carpeted . Priced in low $40 's. Call colleCt. 614-267-6658 01614-2687979. Home for sale in letart . 2 or 3 bedroom home, large porch . Good starter home or rental . $12 ,600. Term s· negotiable. Ph . No . 9&2 - 6284 or 992·5732. House for sale by owner. In Pomeroy, Must see to appre ciate . 6 rooms and bath. ·· large attic and basement. large entrance and pantry~ open stairway, finish ed floors, old fashioned wood · work , fireplaces. largfT porch . new roof and partia.lly insulated . Will sacrafice. Make an offer. Call 992'- 5354 or 992 ·7887. Four bedroom·all electri·c · brick home, two baths, large · living room with fireplace. dining room , two car garage, on one acre lot, one nille north of Chester on Route.7. · Twenty minutes from Bel pre. S66 ,000 .• will consider mobile home or travel trailer ... trade. call 304-773-6319 . ·~ Six room frame house. 2124 ·, lincoln Avenue, 304 -6 J'5- ~ 4680 alter 5 p.m. 1-614-424-1237. - - - - - - - - . ,-· 18 Wanted to Do loan . S11,000.00 dow<\. Call alter 6 p.m.. 304-678- · 1629. . 614-698-7231 . Buying':"ffeily gold, silver town . ' Call 614 ·446-071>1 after 5pm. HOUSE FOR SALE -6 home. Lots of references . WVe . 304-773-5785 or Men or women . Call 614· 304-773-9186. 667-3402. 9 YOUNG'S .., season prices on furniture re - upholstering . Mowrev• week . Contect 446-3163. commission plus sponser· 614·367-7101 . " CUT OUT Professional Services pri ces -regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens . Churches & Schools. Ward 's c:-~-:-:--,--,-,------- Vacancy : Julia 's Personal Care Home . Formerlv Mercer Canvale s ence Home. 1B years experience . Clifton. W.V. 304-773 5873. Business Opportunity that you do business with people you know . and NOT to send money through the mail until you have invelti: gated the offering. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh 46769 or 614-992-7760. 3 Announcements 949-28110 64 Misc. Merchandise Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers ' SALES & SERVICE 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . Pomeroy Landmark considered b.Y Vinyl & Aluminum NOTE AT 43216 wdl be PUBUC NOTICE REVENUE SHARING HANOICAPPED REGULATIONS I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUIILISHING CO . ••commends tion . Ca111·614-246-9448. 23 0521 . o.;r •hrn11 W1111Pn co mrnr>nts tor co nsrrl ••rat 1Qn hv tho Vrilatlf' to th•' M.1y0r .., Ollrcf' Suc h wrt l · tt-n cnmm ,•nt ~ c; houlrl hf' rP • PlvP(l .rt rtw V1ll ,j(lf' Hall on or bPIOrP Ft>b I~ I 984 All such t ommPn t<> o.,O rP(.P1vPrl writ bf' 1 on'il dPrl-'rl :1nct tllP V1lli1QP anrl 1 not tP!ltrt•">tttlP rPif!a sP o f funds or uk" ,1nv drlml!liS!ra trvP ,l< t11111 nn thf' W1 !h1 n PIOjflCI J)I1Q1 tn !h+ • r1rt!P SPPf'lf1Prl1n thf' f)t l '\l'dlll•l c;pntPt1Cf' lhf' V•ll,t(J(' ot M 11'1 fllPPOrl w-1!1 u n(IP!Iakl• lh+~ P•OWC! riPS · c r•h1>d <\hnvP Wtlh Alork Grant Fundc; from ttl• • Oh10 0Apart · rm>nt o f 0PvP!OpmPnt Orv1sron n! Cnrnrnunr tv OPvf!lopmPnt Oll rc(l ot Lor al Govr rnmP.nt So•rv 1c t '$ !OLGSl unr!Pr Trt iP I ol th1• Hou c;111 11 and Cornmunr ty OPvPiopnrf'rlt Ar t o f 19 71\ ThP V1lliln(l nl M 1c!dlt•po11 1<; r Prtrly 1no to !11(1 01 (; S th .11 thP Vrl · l.tn~--' o f M rrldi •J!10 !1 anrl MJvor Frf--111 Ho llrn ,m 111 hrs o H1cral r apar.:rtv ;,c; M.tvo r consP nt to .1C.CPJl l th P IIJII <> c1r c tr nn o t t hP F(l(IPJ ,ll rnr rr ts rl .1n ac t1o n rs ll r Ot •nht lo ,..n torrf' rpsponsr · brl 1lt•'S 111 '"I ." JI I(ll1 10 11nvrron · llh'll Lil I f'VIPW dP \ 1'>1011 mo l k 1no :rnr1 .ICII O!l .1nrt that thP.Sf' lf'Sf)Oil<;tb•l rtrfiS h,JvP hPf'n siltrs lrPrl ThP IPq,l l PII Pc l of thrs CPrtrl rrat10n rs that upon •Is Jpproval thP VrllaqP at M rd diP p ort may lJSP th f' Block Grant tu nrls anrl OLGS wrll havP. satrs f rNf ti S !P. Sf) OilS rhrl t!IP.S u n<1 Pr thA Nat ron:tl Envrr o n m,..n tal Polr r.v Ac t o f 1969 OLGS w1 ll accf!pt c1n ob,ec tron 10 the AP.QuAst fo r ReleasA o f Funds approvalrf l! rs on anA ol thf! followrng basP.s (a) tha t t hA . certrf rca tron was not rn fact P.XP.CutP.d bv the certrlyrng o flrcer or ol hAr o ffrcAr o f applrr <ln t ap p rovAr1 by OL GS . or (b ) that applr c ant s· P.nvrr on me ntal rev1ew fl'lCO rtl fo 1 the prOfACI rndrcales omrss ron o f a rf!QLjtrP.d d ACISton fmdrn g o r SlAp appl rca b iA 10 thA p!Ojf!CI rn the P.nvrron m Antal procf!SS ObIP.Chon s must bP pr epared and submrtt ed rn accordarice w1th the rAQutrRd p rocAdt.ire (24 1984 J&L BLOWN INSULATION •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windo-.,s •New Roofing 33. _ _ _ __ BEOS-IRON, BRASS old Furniture, ·gold. silver dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone jers, antiques. etc. Complete household s. Write M . D . Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 30. _ _ _ __ 21 Old quilts wan te d, any amount in excellent condi · for creo - 24. - - - - - - wood heaters. Swain Furni 11o 46769 or call 614·992· 7760. DEC. 30th . ]. South of Chester Pomeroy, Oh. Public Notice 11 988 , nrl t 1 990 . In Meigs County In Gallia County Public Notice APPL~ANCE SWEEP L..----------- -....--------· 11-ltiiHII Public Notice AL TROMM Mall This Coupon with Remltflnce The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 _ Emergency runs Grand juty called ··-----s. _ _ _ _ __ 11.-----12. - - - - - 13. 14. IS. 16. 11-MIM-"'IItt\11 ' . 22. _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11-"tlil t , TVtCIIItp.., Six calls were answered by local units Monday and Tuesday·tnorning, the Meigs County Emrgency Medical Services reports. Tuesday morning at3: 51 a.m., the Syracuse Unit took Pat Klein from Wetshtown Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday calls included Middleport at 11: 50 a.m. to Stonewood Apartments for Ivy Stewart, taken to Veterans Memortal; Tuppers Pllilns at 12: 16 a.m. to the Shade Haven in Tuppers Plains for VirgU Edwards, no !f<mSportatlon required; Rutland at 5:29 p.m!took · Annette La!nbert from Rutland to HotzerMedtcal Center; Pomeroy at ll: 51 a.m., went to Butternut Ave., for Mina Warner, no transportation required, and Middleport at 9:43 a.m. at 9:43a.m. took Audrey Swett from the Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial. 3. _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ .,.-- ... ..... '",_ '"............ --- 1MCIIIIW111tlll 11-lttllltell W.111M 11-llltll- GRAVEL HAULED 18. - - - - - - 20. ------ 7. _ _ _ _ __ J •-a• .W¥ ... ..._, :r:::-· S&W TV SWEEPER and sewing 17.------ 21.------ 6 . _ _ _ _ __ /llllutl'lllltlr•lt•ttltfllll' t•.tr•hfflllf''• ... l f.M...-IMihlllllllll I ·IIIIINI... Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 I 0·6-tfc 19, - - - - - - ' .'lrtul_/11'11 lUI If I'• nll'r•r I /11• :::=~~~~~ P&S BUILDINGS CHIMN ,jfll'nl 14-MIM. Mllillltllllllll I CHIMNEY KING 1. ----~2. _ _ _ _ __ Financtal lure, 446-3169, 3rd. Olivo St., Gollipolia. Oh . 1 = •nzrniifig I ·L•tlllll ,.,1141 Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses 10/20/ tJ n. f0 ::::.::::. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 742-2328 111 eo.• 11.. ' - '· 0111o 4Sm ...,......... - Trenc er - W1ter -Sewer -Gu lines' -Septic Systems 'ARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992 -2478 1118/ 1 mo lld Phon•------------------ PHONE 992-2156 11 -HMIMIIIIIIG. . . II·CI, tv a "IIIII hiiii"Mnt =lo-Bo~ Addre·u..-------- Or W.Ho Dollly- ClluN~· Do,t. t -CNII lfTtliMIII,..flft thlllll! 1·111........., lpllf 1ft HVIIIU! · ··11-IINIIIflltl - B•ckhou Dump Trucks Nam•----------- NRC given switchover plans The Daily Sentinel PULLINS -~~AVATING Pay Cash for Claulflat;ls and Savell I CINCINNATI (AP) - The Nu- Safety and Licensing Board, in the clear Regulatory Commission has near future, the approprtate legal been officially notified that three papers tor withdrawal of the Ohio utllltles have decided to switch appllcation" tor an operating llthe stalled Zimmer Nuclear Power cense tor Zimmer as ·a nuclear another vehicle on icy Nebraska Station to a coal-fired unit. station, Dickhoner said. Highway 77. The notification Monday followed In a separate statement, the three The storm dumped 12 inches of lastweek's publlcannouncementby utllltles said it was necessary "to snow at Rensselaer, Ind., and forced Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., stop the approximately $1 rn1lllonthe closings of parts of interstate Dayton Power and Light Co. and per-dayexpendituresonthenuclear highways tn Illinois, Minnesota and Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect- project with aU the present-day Indiana before it weakened sllghtiy ric Co. uncertainties on Its becornlng a over Pennsylvania, only to pick up CG&E President William Dick- llcensed power production faclllty . more moisture as it swerved honer, in a letter to James G. Thedecislonisflnal." northward today. Keppler, NRC Region Ill adminisThe statement said the technol" It dropped about all the snow it trator in Chicago, said the decision ogy !or conversion tocoallsl'!!aslble. had; now it's just regenerated," "was reached only after all avallaThe companies are preparing forecaster Harry Gordon at the ble alternataives had been carefully plans for the switchover but saki no national Severe Storms Center in constdPN'rl. further statements will be made Kansas City, Mo., said this morning. "We will be flllngwith the Atomic until thestudiesandcostevaluatlo118 r-------------------------=bec=:o:.:m:.:e.:m::o::.re:..d.:efln=:::ltlv:.:.:e::...- - - Congressional t I I 'I I I I I I I Write vour owL .c:l and order bV mail with this I coupon. Cancel rour ad by phone when rou get I . results. Money not refundable. 1 1 )Wanted I )For Sale I I Announcement 1 >For Rent Wanted To Buy Business Services ;:::::::::::::::::~r;::::::::::::::::::rr;:::::::::::::::::~r;::::::::::::::::::;"l Wantedtobuvusedcoal~ ~----------------~~ 11-WMIIIifaO. ~tumwillshowtheproblemsthat supporters of Christian schools are encounterilig in t)lat state and will provide information on how to prevent ~ same circumstances from happening In Ohio. The publlc is liivited to attend. A winter storm that swept the Midwest with blizzard-like force took a left turn at the Atlantic Ocean today, packing renewed strength as it surged up the coast dumping up to a half-foot of snow in eastern New York. As it howled through the Ohio Valley with 00 mph gusts Monday, the storm was blamed for minor injurtes to 13 children and one adult on a Pittsburgh bus that skidded on ice and slld into a tree. A ~year-old Nebraska woman died when her car skidded into 9 BE A SURE WINNER EVERY •TIME! comrnltted the crimes. "There is absolutely no doubt about any tact In the indictment or in the specifications," Burdon said. After an hour of considering Burdon's motion, Reed allowed Buell to change his plea and avoid a bial. Buell "fully and completely understands the consequences," including the tact that the prosecution would seek consecutive ITI8ldmum sentences, Burdon said. The trial originally was set to begin the week of Jan. 16, but was postponed twice. The first delay gave defense lawyers a chance to challenge use of .evidence against Buell, and the second Involved jury selection. Burdon said a no-contest plea would preserve Buell's rlgbt to appeal questions raised at a hearing on whether evidence collected against Buell would be admitted in court. Burdon had contended that the evidence was obtained Improperly, but Reed ruled that the evidence could be admitted in court. A no-contest plea also could allow Buell to appeal other legal questions that have come up since his arrest last Oct. 17, Burdon said. Buell also is charged in Wayne County in the 1982 abduction and slaying of 11-year-old Krista Lea Harrtson of Marshallville. That trial is set tor March 19. The Daily Sentinel-Page 7"- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio USE THE CLASSIAEDS blizzard takes left tum jsmoke forces plane to rettml/ Latest By Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP) - A United January 31, 1984 DON'T GAMBLE Guilty plea given before trial starts State ridiculed for dirty coal COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - The state is becoming an object of resentment because of its slow progress In dealing with its dirty coal, a state Senate panel has been told. Sen. Eugene Branstool, DUtica, saki In an Interview Monday that the coal Industry, unions, coal-burning utilities andothers "are beginning to see that we are losing out thewaywe are going." Branstool is chairman of a Senate subcommittee which has launched hearings on the future of Ohio's high-sulfur coal and what can be done to save the troubled Industry. Oh Monday night his panel heard from Braxton Tewart, lobbyist for the American and Ohio Lung Associations, about health problems he said are getting worse because of Ohio's sulfur-dioxide emiSsions. Tewart echoed Branstooi's comments about the need for Ohio to take strong action to clean up its ~· "Our sell interests are no longer defensible. We are resented by others in the country for this procrastination," he said. Branstool said the state has dragged Its feet too long by trying to delay enforcement or escape air pollution standards "which haven't been changed now for tour or five TuetdDy, Excellent condition, tri level. S"h percent assumable rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- College student . will do Three bedroom home, 2'h. kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. tutoring in my home on yrs . old. assume 81Ji per cent Middleport, ·oh. 614-992- week ends. For informadon loan . Priced in the 60 ' s. 304-676-6713 mornings. 3478. call, 992-2264. · �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel 31 SOMERVILLE REAL ATE . 304-876-3030. dence 876 -4232 ; Cello 876 - 3431 ; McNeely 876-2 663. 61 They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale ESTReoiJean Jack TV & Applioncoo, 827 Third Avo., Golllpolio, 814-4481899. Spin wuhoro, gao & electric dryers, auto waahers . gaa 81 electric ranges. refrigerators , TV leta. BY OWNER , throe bedroom, tn -level houae on ,,.. acre lot. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera, dryers. refrigerator&, rangea. Skagga Ap- peted throughout . Cell(304) 676 -2 497 alter 8 : 00 o'clock . Rt. 2, North - 3 bedroom house, aituated on 28 plus acres $16,000 down and assumable BV:z percent loan, 304-876-7412 after 6 p.m. :rit;ooo 00 Mason, 304-773 - •6 uaed coal stoves. placewood wood living room auite with 6 inch flat erma with t199,complete 2 piece r.;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ antron $399,bunkleo bunk bedo livlngroom euitea 32 Mobile Homes 41 Houses for Rent 44 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 814-4487274. 1977 12x80 mobile home, 2 bdr .• furnished. good cond .• $8 ,300. Coil 814-268 8818 . 197B Shultz 14x70 central air. 111 new furniture. ex. cond . on rel}ted lot . Call evening• 448-2076. capt couch. clean. no children or pall. Coil 448-2223. Bayview expando lots of extra•. need to ule imme- 1- Sofas and chaira priced from blown-in attic or whole house. Free eetimatea. 304 - Nice 2 bedroom home. roy. Carpet. woodbumer, big yard, garden space. Call 992-6943 . Three bedroom, two baths. located Henderson. W. Va., phone 304-876-2007. location, Upper River Rd. depolit req . Call 814-448866B. Nicely furniahed modern mobile home. in city. 1 or 2 Cell 448-0608 or 4481809. There isn't a cle1ner or well Trailer to; rent. Call 4484226 after 4PM. 1---------2 BR, furniohed, W & 0 , air, odulto only, no inoido polo, pr1vato lot Rt. 141 . Coil 614-448-3918. 1-:--------12x80 in Syrocuoe air, wa~~er & dryer, $200, pluo ut1ht1ea and depoait. Also 12x60 in Syracuoe, et80 pluo utilitieo & depooit. Reference& & Deposit Requirod. Caii814-992-78BO. Ne~ 2 bedroom duplex apt .• equ1p. kitchen , completely carpeted . Utility room . carport, storage. Large ·lot. city ochoolo. $225 mo. pluo depooit & utilitioo. Coli 4484477 or 448-3888. 1 bedroom Apt. $198. mo. including utilities. Equal Housing Opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apts. 814-992-7787. Rivoroide Apll. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizeno. $130. Equal Houoing Opportunities . 614992 -7721 . For rent two bedroom fur- niohed apartment. Call814992 -6434, 814-992-6914, 304-BBZ-2688. 5 room unfurnished Apt . 814-992 -6434 or 814-9926914 or 304-BBZ-2688 . Charming 2 otory, 2 bedroom. 11!J bath house. Fireplace. river view, garage, $200. month. 882-2838. 8226 monthly-utilitiee paid. Deposit reference& re- $3900 . Coli 614-892 2810. No Sunday colla. 1...:__ _ _ _ _..:.._.:._:_;___ a. quirod. Caii992-7B41 . WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' On s;.. acre- 14x70 foot wide all electric mobile mobile home. large atorage. home, setting on lot ready to building. atone fireplace move into. 8200.00 down $175 .00 MONTH . 304676-2711 . homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolio. 814-4488221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartment& now available to elderly .& di11bled with on income of less than t12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income- Large covered front porch&, boc:k deck. All electric. Coil 992-7840. $160 .00 will negotiate . 304-876-1206 . 1978 Windaor special editton. 14x70, real nice, three Two bedroom all electric mobile home, Ashton Upton bedroomt, one and half botho. 304-937-2120. 34 Business Buildings Road, $126. por month, $60. dopooit . 304-876 4088. 44 Apartment for Rent choiro f426 to $746. Oelk $110 up to U26. Hutcheo, $j;60. and up, maple or pine flnioh . Bunk bed complete up to f396 . Baby bedo, $110. Manre1111 or box opringo, full or twin, $68 .. firm, , f88. and f7B. Quoen oell, f196. 4 dr. chooll $42. 6 dr. chello, f64 . Bod fromoo, f20.ond $25., 10 gun · Gun coblnoto, $360. Gee or electric ranges e376. Baby manreueo, f26 & $36, bed fromoo f20, $26, & f30, king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar chaeta. rockers. metal cabinets , ewivel rockers . Ueed Furniture -- bookcaee, ranges. chairs, dryers refrigerators and TV' a. 3 .:nnes out Bulovillo Rd. Open 9am 1 bedroom apartment fur- CB. TV, Radio Equipment Tho Fix-It Shop: TV, stereo, microwave. repair, warranty for R.C.A.. Zenith, KMC, Gold Star, Emerson. House Colla, 268-8218 . 46 Space for Rent 56 Delivered . 12"- 22" otockod yard . HEAP vender, Umeetone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gaflia or pick up at Richardt & Son. Coil 448-7786. Case 31 0 front end loader dozer, e4,600. Call 814266-1427 . You'll love aaving money on your '83 model Singer freearm sewing machine demonstrator close out- 889 four 71 Bargain. windows , lintels , etc . Claude Wintoro, Rio Orondo, 0 . Coli 814-246-5121 . LUMBER - Rough cut. oak, poplor, 2x4, 2x8, 2xB, 1x4, 1 x8, 1 xB, length ovolloblo, 8 foot through 14 foot. Hogg & Zuopon, 304-773-6664 daytime. Now open for buelne11. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven. Complete masonry auppliea, 4 ". 8 ", 12" block. Oolivory 11rvico. Phone day 304-882-2222, evening 882-3239 . Pets for Sale indoor-outdoor factlitiea , AK C Dobelmon puppieo: Stud Service. Coll814-446779'6. • Judy Taylor Grooming. Coil 814-387-7220. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- cllitioo. Englioh Cocker Spaniel puppioo. Call 614-38B9790. Oragonwynd Cattery - Konnolo. AKC Chow puppial, CFA Hlmoloyon, Per- Autoa for Sale 1980 Colt 58.000 mi .. 4 opd .. 2 opd. oxlo, oir cond, PB, f3,000 . Coil 814-38B· 8121 . Wanted · Rooponolblo porty to toke 1877 Chevy Monti Carlo, 67,688 mil11, ·clun, n tiroo. 448-3348. on Spinet Piano. Con be - n locally. Write C,.dlt Manager: P.0 . Box 53] Sholbyvillo, ln. 48178 . 78 Oldo Dalto 88, auto, olr, PS, PB, AM -F M radio , Wonted old plonoo. Paying t20. end f40 . ooch. Firat floor only, WritI giving dlroctiono. Written Piano•· .Box 188 Sordio, ·o nlo 43948. Phone 814-48318011. cruise. clean Interior, runs well. Coil 304-875-1551 . 1978 Thunderbird ," ell power, many extraa, excel- lent condition, 302 eng .. Call814·892-8837. Lowrey Organ, modol SCT, olking f4200. coil 9927364. 1974 CougorXR7, 351 -C, 4 bri., good work cor. Call 814-982-8837. Wurlltzor Organ , Model 830, thrll keyboard, bench end pad Included. 304-87112160 . '82 Chomp with 37,000 milu , good cond .. f3,881i .OO. Phone 304876-11188. 1874 Chovy Impale, 304875-2098. f Mill Sup :illl'' /", LIVI! S IIIi.~ 1980 Pontile Sunblrd, auto. po, pb, om·fm rodio, 1 owner . 53 ,000 miloo . f32110 . 304-578-2485 If· tor 4:30. Building material• block, brick, oowor plpoo, Briarpatch Kennel• Profee- 64 Misc . Merchandise Muaical Instruments For 11lo-Splnot-Conoolo Pi- Building Supplies lionol All-b,.ed grooming . prompt delivery. 814-2688246. Coil 814-448-0766 . Firewood. 304-468-1844 62 tiel paid. Phone 304-6763771 . rooma . Park Central Hotel . Phone 304-676-6699. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding oil broedo. Heated in and light houoe keeping Garage door, wooden, 9x7. 66 Downstairs, front apt ., partly fumiahed. some utili- For rent Sleeping Rooma 875-3982. to 6pm, Sat. 814-448-0322 Knauff Firewood Pickup or Furnished Rooms eavea. to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am niohed . Adultoonly. Nopeto, cell after 6, 304-676-3788 . 46 Insulation Oweno-Cornlng Fiboiglu, with mattreaaee, e260. and . Phone 304-675-6679 . 1-::---------Two bedroom furnished trailer at Gallipolis Ferry, and up. Wood table with six APARTMENTS. mobile 2 bedroom in Middleport. 1988 house trailer for 11le. 12x80. Gee furnace, price $286. to $896. Tabloo, f46 and up to t126 . Hide-abedo, *440 . ond up to $626 .. Raclinero, $176. to 1376 .. Llmpo from UB. to $76 .6 pc. dineneo from $99., to 436. 7 pc. $1 B9 67 over low monthly payment& New wood burning ltOve with firebrick $326. each. fJ) Buck Rogero 8:30 IJ CII CD NBC New a (1) Riflemen Cll Cll ~ ABC Newo Ill Cll® CBS Now1 (J) Buaineu Report I]]) Why In the World 7:00 0 CII PM Magazine Cil Aliao Smith and Jones (]) SportoCantor Cil Carol Burnett Cll Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie' a Angelo Ill Ill WhHI of Fortune (J) (ij) MocNeii/ Lohror IWT YOU WERE ME TO PA"f MORt' ATTE:NTION TO AN&e:~A . Home Improvement• r~~~~··~'"~·~"'~""~"~'~'"~'~'"~""~r:;:~:::::::;::~;~dentlal, free ettlmatea. Call 814-258-1182. used camo . pants and ehlrte. Guns and ammo, lined mit- Rubber ua CAPTAIN EASY PLASTERING - Now and ano boota-810. Bows and ar· rowe. Rubberized rain aulte. Toys, combat boots. new Prairie CD Nowo/Sporti/Waather CIHID 3-2-1. Contact repali commercial and real - Villago Shop, Moin St. Rutland, Oh. Army field jockell llarting 11 *29.96. Now end 304-876- 167B or 8757B98. ond dryer, completely lkirtod ond ready to oceupy. withwoodburner.Woohor& dryer, dlohwuhor, garbage diopoool . Furniohed, anchored & underpinned . Acceuory Store. 900 Eoot Main St .. old Bookmobilo building in Pomeroy or coli 992-6687. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solo, choir, rocker, onoman, 3 11bl01, (extra hoavy by Frontier), f8B6. Sola, chair and lovooell, •216. 2 and 4 bedr. trailer for rent. coil thla month onlyPorto e279 Kingsbury Homoo ond. and uoed. Rutland, Oh. fumiahinga, even a washer onochad 12 x 66. 614-247-2884 heavy-duty electric dryers. wringer waohero, TV'o, dry: oro, & ohooo. Coll814-4483159. Carpeted. County Rd. 32. Eastern School Oiatrict . $160 per month pluo dopooit. Coil 949-2B01 . . breokoro, etc . HotPoint opertmonll, $200.00 to $226.00 per month. Also hove other unill that oro H.U.D. approved. Colonial Village, Rovenowood, w . Vo. 28184. Coil 304-2733344. Completely oet up in nice adulll only. Coli 448-0338. pork. Include• 40 foot polio baths, like new. front porch mente, water heater, atepe. windows , doors, faucets. llorago building , $160 . 742-2480 or 742-3087. 2 Bedroom apartment in Rutland. S116 . 742-2480 or 742-3087. 81 61 Farm Equipment 1-::--=--------- Form Equipment Auction Fob. 11, 1984 11 1 0:30AM 1878 Rally Sport Camero 11 tho Huntington Tobocco 360, auto, po, pb, am-8 wa ..houu 28th St. Con- track, wire Whllll, ohlrp. olgnmonto wolcomo. Tri- 89,000 miloo. *2800.00. Stoto Equipment, 304-743· 304-875-4181 . 7173. 1977 Dodgo Rom Charger, FOR SALE : 304 lntorno- forward drivo, . - . oomo work, 82 , 000 miloo , tionol .~llfl- • 4 opoed Tran . good cond., c.n hear run . u.ooo. 304-882-2851 . Both for f11i0 . Coil 81·41985 Pontiac GTO, 388-8708. uoo.oo. 304-8711 -3018. Troy -Bill tilloro. Chick our opocial price boforo you buy 197B Mercury Zopher, 4 any tilloro. Swiohor lmple- door, 8 cyl .. 80,000 miloo, mant Co. St. Rt.7 N, Galli- *2.000 . 00 . 304 - 878 pollo,OH . Coil 814-448- ._7:::11:::77--:-.- - - - - - 0476. I '78, 14 ton Chevy pick -up, 241 lntornotionol round ~ood ohope, t1,800.00. bllor, *2400. Coli814-246- 1 -::-:0~!4-·8_7_11_·1_7_7_1_ - _· _.. _. _:_ "_ I 8626. 11180 maroon Grand Prix, 1980 SATOH Boovor 111. AM-FM lloro Clllllt, tinted 4-whHI drlvo, with front Wlndowo, oxc. cond .. 304end loader. U11d only 2011 875-9782. houro. Aoklng only f41i00. Coil 992-73114. 1~ Trucka for Sale loll doolo on tho Ball Troctoro. Sidoro Equipment 1878 Chevy Sconodolo V-8, Co. Hendoroon, WV. 304- auto, 33,000 actual mlleo, 876-7421 . like n - oond .. boll offer. Coli 448-0848 oftor IIPM. 1-;;==:;:::::;::;::::::;:=:= 72 1---------- 63 1977 Ford F-150, 1 ton, V-8 engine, liko new. Coli 814387-0294. Liveatock sian and Siamese kittens. Marcum Roofing & Spoutlng. 30 yoar1 oxporlonco. ' opociolizlng in buMt up root. • • Coll814-388· 981i7. ~: houoo colla. Coli 304-11782398 or 814-448-2454. > ~ • K Tr11 Trimming, llumP,: removal . Coli 304· 8711 1331 . Team . answering the call of a black miniater, banle to stop an illegal moonshine operation . (60 min.) Applionco Sorvlco ell mok.. "' • modolo rofrigortoro , waa~ere. dryera. rangee . compactors. dlahwaahere, , microwavee . Heating & r Cooling, Sholl Melli Work . Golllo Rofrlgorotion Co . 814-448-4088. . BORN LOSER <t.;cz::;;:r-ATIIJ6, AT -rn~ AIRPORT. HE~ GOrre A~1\~IT'/ ••• and RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpo rlenced roofing, including ' hot tar •plicotion, corpon: · tor, oloctricion, muon. Coil 304-8711 - 20B8 or 875 4650. Water Wello. Commercial and Domollic. Toll hoi... Pumpo Soloo end Service. 304-885-3802 . menta NFL's Greatest Moments presents 'Saviors. Saints and Sinners.' (60 1-l HAVE LOO\ED THE .LITTLE MISGY IN MEFI I~OOM, &UT SHE iS ~ POSSESSED OF Ali ~HOLY (i)niJ Foulupo, BIHpo/ Blundero llJ Cll ® MOVIE: ' Meoter of Bellentrae' (J) I]]) Nove 'Antarctica CLEVEFINESG- Lockomith Sorvico, Shorponlng Service, Glou ond Scroon Wire inllollod . Subken Sorvice Co.. 3048711-3884 . Earth's Last Frontier.' Tonight's program looks at how climatic changes in Antarctica can affect the climate and world's whether Antarctica can remain politically neutral. '!'OU CAN &EST SERVE &Y f\IAI'.INQ SURE SHE Rfliii\ING SliFE.. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] fJl Children Between Life and Deeth 8:30 Cll Ill ~ Happy Days Fon- ALLEY OOP WANT TO BUY A P!ONNANT?' THEY'RE HAS GUZ GOT 'IOU OOIN' ANYll-411.lG BESIDES AD · REGULAR~Y MINISTERII.IG FIRST AID ? zie initiates Chachi into the secrets of his own 'Fonza - Tf-lREE BONES EACH ... Plumbing 8o Heating Nick and Boz try to find a missing couple in Mexico (60 min) ~ MOVIE: 'Tho Terry Fox Story' Cil 700 Club (]) NCAA Basketball: Maryland et Virginia jThis CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Galllpollo, Ohio Phone 814-448-38B8 ol 814-448-4477 game is subject to black- out) By ted 1Hanni, ponde. ditchea, Rumors fly around the when Jack apartment checks into the hospital for the removal of a tanoo. GASOLINE ALLEY Excavating WORK Slim doe•n't approve of me qoinq out to dinner with Virqil! [enjoy his company and he enjoys And what's most important ...he needs me! sinqle! He's never known i:he love ofd mother-in-law! [Closed Captioned] (J) I]]) Amoricon Playhouse 'True West.' Sam Shepard 's award-winning play about two brothers is presented in a special per- 1beoomonto, etc. Coil 814448-4907. Carter & Evono 'Tronoportotlon. formance . 12 hrs.} [Closed Captioned] fJ) NCAA Bookotball: Mal)'lond vs Virginia 9:30 Cll lll ~ Oh Madeline 9:46 Cil TBS Evening News 10:00 O CIICD Remington St11le wke. old, ehotaand wormed. loodoro, dump truck. Coli 814-448-1142 between 1.:00AM & 6:00PM . long haired dogo, $200. Call 448-0708. Good-1 Excavating, blu- 8 mo. old Registered miniature Dauachund female llflllc tonka, lond~e~plng. ; Call anytime 814-44841137, Jamoo L. Dovioon, Jr. AKC Leu-Apoo puppioo, 8 An underworld figure kidnaps Mildred as part of a plan to trick Laura and Remington into working for menta, footerl, drivewaya, · Team of work horaee with lovoo kido, f76 . Call 448: 3087 otter 7PM only. hornell. 304-BBZ-3239. 2 M~lo Englioh Senor pupa, Reg11tered, 4 mo. old. $160 ea . Coil 614-448-9834. 64 Hay & owner. ITINERARY. MR. WRIGHT, OUR EUROPEAN Gobeoe Tobloll & E-Vop ''water pillo', Gillingham Drug. hound, 6yro. old.,$226 . Coil 814-379-2700. 2, F-78 14 in. 'radial snow AKC Roglotored Doberman pupa, Redo & Blacko, $76 . Call 814-448-1.796. ------ Mole Siamooe kitten, 12 Pooqualo Electric Co. all phooeo of electric work, all tered unless the Harts can mix modern technology work Aerial with the talents of Tei Babi- truck rontol. 814-4<48 ' 4088. lonia and Randy Gardner. Pomeroy . Large Iota. Call 814-992-7479 . 47 Wanted to Rent tiree on Chev. wh'eels both for $60. Call 304-46B1997. Commercial propertiea, axe . tqcation, h11 1 variety of Small furn. house 1 or 2 u..1. Coil 304-773-6944. odulto only, no pall. Coil 448-0338. 8o wka., litter trained. To a loving home, f76 . 448-8042 after &PM . Call Male Seol Point Siomo111 V. Coil 1ran ~ pllrl.lllllll 3 AKC miniature silver Poo- dleo, f126.00. Phone 304B82-3872. Electrical Refrigeration show turns into a bummer when someone slips Mel guaranteed. .as Cll Cll ~ Hart to Hort A fi- ....... Melgo County Electric oervlco. Stove Bomon. Coil . 898-811113. 71 some LSD and he winds up ·• SEWING Machine ropoiro, oorvico. Authorized 8ingor · Soloo & Service Sharpen · Sciuoro. Fabric Shop, · Pomeroy. 814-982-2284. yra ., declawed, neutred, houae trained, brought up with children, $60. 814-3BB-B263. stages a 1960s revival on 'Mel's Rock Pile' but the =;;::::::;=::::::::::::~ 84 Olympic gold will be shat- (60 min.} [Closed Captioned] 10:30 Cil Blondio fJ) INN News 11 :00 0 CI1 Clllll Cll ® Ill ~ Now1 CII MOVIE: 'Forced Venge- BARNEY LOOK WHAT I WHITTLED!! LOOKV, AUNT I'M LOOK IN'!! I'M LOOK IN'!! • ance' CII MOVIE: 'Bill' Cil Another Life (]) SportsCenter Cil All In the Family CD Newa/Sporto/WHthor (J) Dr. Who I]]) Nowswatch fJ) Bonny Hili Show 11:16 (]) NCAA Baokotbail: Connoctlcut at Boston LOWEEZV!! General Hauling :. Coii~o RnnLtl :> 41 Houses for Rent PEANUTS Fantaltic homo ot the odgo of Gallipollo. Lorge inground owlmmlng pool, Furnlohad efficiency. f146 . huge gorgeou1 fomily room Utili)ieo poid. Shore both. with firoplaco. aloo 1 fire- 807 2nd, Galllpollo. Call plolco in tho living room . 3 448-4418 after 7 PM. bedroom•. game room, 2'h . l - - - - - - - - - bethl, pluo a buutiful view 1 11. floor adulto preferred, of the river. 2 oc,.l of yard fumiohed apt .. utilltio1 furfor outdooi living. f400 nlohed, ref, roquired. Call at 831 4th Ave., Galllpollo, Oh. month. Coli 448-3176. w 3 bdr. hou11, hollw•Y- & bath, LR, kitchen, utH. room, all nice, new point, IIOVI, refrigerator. Oall 814-4481049. 1---------- ( !___:________ _ ...... HERE'S THE WORLD WAR I ·FL'I'IN6 ACE FLIRTING . -me BEAUTIFUL li"FRI:NCH WAITRESS ... Older model Hotpoint Re· frigerator, like new, Electric range, both work oxoptlon· oily well t11i for both. Coil 814-2118·1919. . I'LL TELL HER THE JOKE ABOUT THE TEN NURSES, .tHE FOUR PILOTS, THE 81\RBEP WIRE AND THE CASE OF ROOT BEER ... I CAN NEVER REMEMBER HOW IT. GOES ... 11:30 0 (2) CD Tonight Show Cil Beat of Groucho Cil Catlins Cll Benny Hill Show Ill Cll Magnum P.l. (J) Lltenlght Amorlco ® All In the Femily I]]) All New This Old House Ill~ Nightline . 611 Twill@hl Z.9ne 12:00 Cil Bumo & Allen CIJ MOVIE: 'The Art of Love' Yesterdays I Answer LEECH OUTWIT CARPET What the guy wh o sw o re n e wa s go mg t o lose wetghl ended up eatmg - ·' CROW" BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A problem of entries two clubs. The other two could come only from ruff ing his last two clubs in dummy or from some surprising good fortune in the diamond suit. If trumps broke 2-2. there would be no problems, so he cashed two top trumP.s only to find that West still held the jack. He took his A-K of cl ubs and ruffed a cl uh with dummy's next-to-lasttrump. Now he made a serious mistake. He came to his hand with the ace of diamonds and led his last club. If West ruffed with his jack of trumps, South would discard a losing diamond from dummy . However, West discarded his jack of hearts, and South ruffed with his last trump. Now he had no way to get back to his hand to p1ck up West's jack of trumps . He led a diamond. but East rose with his king and led a heart, so the defense got the jack of trumps plus a second diamond to send the contract to no man's land. South could have avoided this trouble if he had come to his hand by ruffing a heart instead of leading to his ace of diamonds. 1-!1-14 NORTH • 8632 • 9 6 53 tJ64 + AB EAST WEST •J n .KQJ • Q 10 53 +Q7 6 .10 . AI0872 t K92 +J943 SOUTH .AKQ94 •• t A87 +K 10 52 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ,. West Nonb Easl South Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass •• Opening lead: •K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South ruffed the second heart and stopped to see where I 0 tricks were coming from . He had his own five spades plus one diamond and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) .' 'RC!Oster Cogburn' 611 Gunamoke 12:30 D CII CD Lite Night with David Lenorma'h ~ MOVIf: 'Throohold' . Cil Jack Bonny Show II Cll McCloud . --· ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Texas city 5 Peggy of comedy 9 Between 11 Campfire residue 13 Ladies' man UOutpour 15 Proper -~News C!J MOVIE: Victor/Victoria' . . ·-,. ~ ~·- .. ,, , ,- DOWN I City district 2 Love (Fr. I 3 Challenging invitation 4 United 5 Hindu social group 6 Snake 7 Be quiet I sl. l 8 Arranged in series 10 Nicklaus is one 12 Pollenbearing organ 17 Antiquated 20Bug Yesterday's Answer 23 Corrida beast 24 " House," in France 25 like a tank 26 Lone or Texas 28 Wire grass 30 Guide 31 Ade book 35 Abound · 37 Federal · power authoritY:. ! abbr.)' ·· 39 Hire city copper center Z8 Young salmon %9 Luau baking pit 311 Calif. city 3% Turf 33 Tyke 's game 34 Table scrap 311 Speechify 38 Remove by dissolving 40 Courage 41 Bind anew 4! Beloved 43 "-There Eyes" . Here's h ow lo work it:•:-' AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs One letter simply stands for another in thi s sam ple A _i$ • Wled for the three L's, X for the two o·s. etc . Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formati on of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters arc ditrcrcnt. CRYPTOQUOTES X W. .. FOKPD WCFU GPCPAOX IOZDPFA QWCAPND GPCPAOX WC I p Cll Nlghtline ® MOVIE: 12:46 ( (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles TOPAZ %'7 Venezuelan 448-9283. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33, North of Now arrange the Circled leners to form the surpnse answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon here gure skater's dreams of host. Rockin ' Mel Slurp !Guest star Dave Thomas), YES, IT'5 Q.UITf AN left. Coil 448-9301. Registered Walker Coon· NHAT A <:.AT tJ 5NEV ER' DO. E!I U RG> LA~ 1/ KJ I D Answer r Xx I Xx I I I J in an electric dryer. (2) SCTV #8 SCTV Music Commercial apace for rent . Downtown tocation . Ueefor office and ahop or store. Call Reduce lifo & faot with J I ITOMSEDt 16 Destiny 18 Aunt (Sp. I 19 Shuffle the cards %1 Sweet potato 22 Escaped 23Lug %4 Late movie magnate Z8 French him . (60 min .} WINNIE J.A .R. Conotruction Co . Wotor Linn, Footoro , Dralno. All klndo of Ditching. · Rutland , Oh . 814- 742-· 2903. Grain I KI Cll fll tlll Three's Company JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 355, Gollipollo. Coil 814-387-01178 . DOZER IFUPULC± relli power.' [Closed Coptioned] 9:00 0 CII CD Riptide Cody. Cat 211 hoe, dozere, crane, Coil 614-448-3844 otter 8 . III George Burna in Concort (2) MOVIE: ' 1941' Cil l Spy 3) NFL's Greatest Mo- GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN. STEAMER . Wotor ,.movol, fumituro clooning, !roo olli· ·• motoo. 304-876-2 296 . 83 TOISH CII SEAMLESS GUTTERS, on,...; piece cullom fh your homo. Guorontood. Advanced Gut - ~ tor, tDoy 814-1192-4088, : tnlght 814-888-82011 .} 82 .. .'5TA~D'5 7'2', ~lbH7 3SOLBS., ~RS AVAND'I~ BEARD, ABLACK E'/E PATCH, ~~·SILK HAT AIID \::;::--=:::-AFROGK GC».T I WANT"~ TO Ml%f OIARI$ t-..?ll~t;y,CXJR 8RIT191 ~PR~~NT­ RON'S Tolevioion Service . Spociolizing in Zenith and Quazar, . - tJ Newahour ® News Cll ~ People's Court fJ) Jeffor10n1 7:30 IJ CII Tic Toe Dough CII Conoumer Reportl (]) Thil W11k in tho NBA Cil NBA Beokotbell: Atlanta at Woohington Cll lll Cll Family Feud liD Whoel of Fortune Cll ~ Entertainment Tonight fJ) Ono Doy at o Time 8:00 0 CII CD A Tum The A 1 Motorola, I Cil Linla Hou11 on tho TE~~IIJ6 gollon. Water hooting ole- Home Comedy' {]) New Treaaure Hunt St:rvtct:~ Mobile home auppliea: non toxic entifreeze-88 .60 per bedroom suites, refrigera tOri, ranges. chest, dre111r1 For rent, Iorge 3 bedroom house in Syracuoo. $226. o month, piuo utilitieo. Depooit required . ph. 992 -8284 or 992-6732 . Newa CII MOVIE: 'Tho King of and oven, f1,200 .00. 304875-3532. Firewood for 1111. Coil 814268 -1640 or 814 -2651274. Un~eromblo lhooe tOur Jumblol, ono letter 10 oiCh oquaro. 10 tonn lour ordlnlry wordo c- · -~- 8:00 IJ CIICil lli Cil® lll ~ IIIIPI 7, gas furnace , ltove Used carpet with pad, green ten a. $12. EVENING Motora Homea & Campara ~fliiNt ID~ ~THAT ICAAMe~EO WORD GAME byHttnfl!.rnoldondBobloo ~ ~ ~~ s. I YOOTS 10 ....,.,_ TUESDAY 1/31/84 .........--., ,, 1988 Trotwood Camper, Available for immediate occupancy- Four-3 bedroom covored, bock deck, wuhor 1-:-:::--:-:--:-::--:-:---end dryer, largo lot with 1 M b "l H garden, large otorago build- 42 O I e omes ing, anchored and underfor Rent pinned. For detailo coil814992-7840. 12x80 2 bdr. modern furATTENTION-II there ouch o nished trailer, convenient 1!181 Shultz Mobile Home 14 x 70,3 bedroom, 1'h Apt. 3 roomo and both . Ali utilitioo paid, $260 mo. Coil 448-92B3 . $1 00. Coil 448-9898. 3 Bedroom homeon nearly 112 acre lot with , carport. goroge, heat pump. 304876-6640 or 304-8822406. kept home in tho aroo. Jull like brand now. Youmullto opprecillo. No lot rent till March, no payment till Morch . All of thio for $12,900. Finonclng avellablo. Low down paymentand low monthly poymonto. For informotlon coil 814-9927034 or 814-992-6284. box $120, moplo dinono chairo f36, wuh otando $34, maple rockoro f69, 7 piece chromo dinette oat $149, 6 piece dinette oat e99, uoed In Syracuae-14x70 mobile home. All electric woodburner, central air, dishwasher, garbage diapoul. double oven, front deck Holly Park with 2 bedrooms. 6x10 tip-out in living room . $179, School diotrict, $260 mo. pluoelect .. hootowithwood . Coll814 -446-7364 or 814L3-:-B_B_· _ 9_Bz_o_. _ _ _ _ _ _ diately. Ceil anytime 4489418 . Holly Park we think you will agree there Ia. A 12x86 d1nette oeto springe &, mattreu twin or full *1 00 set regular-firm Bend area very nice three bedroom home, two and half baths. family room, two car thing •• a cla11icl In mobile homes? When you view this ' · recliner• ontron roclinero •99 o~her eao. mapl~ 4 bdr . new home in country, 1 "'h acre of land. Bidwell 2 bedroom house in Pome- For aale or rant mobile home. 3 rooms and bath. Completely furnished ax· 199 Apartment for Rent for Sale T R 1- sTATE M 0 B 1L E HOMES . USEO - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-448-7672 . 12'hx13, f40 . Coil 4483817 . a. 80x1 00 St.. Hupp'o Applionco & Glaoowero, Corner Rt. 141 & Rt. 7. 1 rofrlg. white like new 1-30" gao rongo, 1-40 ': SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Golllpollo. Now Four rooms and both. Storm Center " ~ """~ ' ~ l 79 Television Viewing ci r;i!Ri:;:;;:;;;N";;;;;:"Yi;;:;:;;o1 Equipment 13ft. Monaco Truck oompor with alb ovorhong, eleotrioity, COI'IImodo, link, gao , llovo, relrlgarotor. 2 bad- " roomo. table end plonty of • otorago opaoo. f760 . call 814-247-2087. Genuine Gr11k white Sloceti rug , 8x9. Groll in front of fireplace . Sacrifice for guaranteed. Coil 448-8033 . 849 , 600 .00 . 304 -6762183. lot. by Larry Wrlgh• · · · 78 'N' CARLYLE ® Built on your lot 1 now homo you con afford, over 1, 100 oq.ft., 8 roomo & beth, porpotod, ,.ady to move into. *28,600. Aloo garagu & booemonto. Coli Patriot Homeo Bulldoro 448-8038. Will conoldor mobile homo plloncoo, Upper River Rd. booide Stone C,.ot Motel. 814-448-7398. avocado alec . range , waehera & dryers all nice & Nice 3 bedroon home, Galli polia Ferry, 9.8 per cent assumable loan. doors. KIT •• trade in. Fully air conditioned , family room with fireplace . One and one -half baths. Car- windows. 64 Misc. Merch•ndlae The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Ohio 31 1984 31, 1984 Ohio VIW XIP IP VWNFH VIPC HOPD . XPNXSFFOJC Cryploquote: WE RUSH TOWARD LOVE WITH " OPEN ARMS AND IDDE FROM IT WHFN IT COMES TO US. ~ ·· MERLE SHAIN Yesterday's ... - ..... .. - ··- -··- .. �Page- 1~The Daily Sentinel Samplings . I deaths indicate Area Carm«•n L. Carden Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason from 7-9 p.m. today. The body will be takpn to the church one hour prior to the sE'rvices . Ca rnwn l.)·nn C'ardPn, :l3, San DiPgo, Ca lif.. dif'< l Ulll'Xp<'<' lt'CIJ I · .Jan. 26 in San 1)\pgo . Thomas 0. Grinstead ShPwas born Ma~ · 27.1~:-i linCary. Ind. ShC' was Pmplm·<'<l with lhP C'omputPr SciPnCP Corp. in Sa n Thomas 0 . Grinstead, 80. of NE'w Ha ven. died Sunday morning in the Dif'go and was a lllf'mbPr of thP VPtPrans MPmorlal Hospital in Church of God in lndiarn . Pomeroy. He was born June B. 190:1 Sur\'iYing ar<' a son. Kf'\'in, in ti!C' 13road Ru n community, son or Colorado; his falhPr and step- thp la!P Richard and Eliza beth Roush Grinstead. He was a customothf'r, l.awrt'llC'f' William and RoxiP l{app, ShadP cu·m: two dian at !he Phillip Sporn Plant a nd sisiPrs. Naomi Cur1Ls and BilliP thp Mason County Ba nk. . Hr was a member of lhP St. Paul Risk. both of S. tn Diego; thrCP brol hPrs. Tro1· ,\mos. C'o!IIP. W. Lutheran Church of Nrw Haven. a Va .; David Rapp, Ca tY, Ind .. a nd former Mayor of New Haven, a nd Larry Rapp, Racine. ancl hpr belonged to the J .O.U.A. M. of New mol hC'r, Phala Fll'rning Amos, HavC'n a nd a member or the NE'w Haven Fire Depa rtment. Cott le', W.Va. He was also active in lhP Boy Serv icrs will IX' ht'ld at 2 p.m . Thu rsday at thP i\rlams FunNal Scout s. a lifetime member or thP Hom(' a t Cowm. W. \ 'a .. with the Wa hama Ba nd BoostPrs and counRe1·. Da niPI Russ<'il officiating . cil mPmbC'rofthPSt. Pau l Lutheran Buria l will be in thP WPsl Virgin ia Church. HP was preceded In death Memorial GaniPnsat Ca J1·in. W.Va . by two brothPrs. Clay and Robert GrinstPad . and a sister, Mary Laura Gihh,; Aumiller. and a half-brother. Harry La ura Ann Cibbs. % . of Letart. CrinstPad. and a half-sister. Ivy died Su nda)' at hpr homP . She was Fry . Suniving are hi ~ wif£'. Ada Fay born July 1. 11'\R7 in LPt ;ll·t. claughtN or the late Cid<<Jn and AngPline c; rinstt'ad of Nrw Haven: thrPe Roush Fry. da ughters, Mrs. William cAnna I L ShP was a lso preceded in deat h by McF.arland and Mrs. Cecil tShelby! her husba nd. D"1ght L Gibbs on Du nca n. both of New Haven. and June 10. 1964; and two sons. Dallas Mrs. Clyde cBettyl L. Rice of Gibbs in J9G9 and & rnard Gibbs in Marion, IlL : thrw sons. William T. 1925. Grinstead of New Haven; Paul Joe She was a member or thP Oak and Robert N. Grinstead, both of Grove United Methodist Church. Belpre; thrw sisters. Mrs. Helen Surviving are two daughters. Knapp and Mrs. Ella Roush. both of Mrs. Tobey ilrPnP I M. Myers or New Haven, a nd Mrs. Alice Miller Leta rt a nd Mrs. Ra ymond tJose- of Ma rietta : two brothers. Waitpr phineJ M. Robi nson of Cha rleston; Cri nstead of New Haven a nd a nd thrCP grandchildren. Mrs_ Richard Crinstead of Ca nton; B Janice M. HC'ndrick, Mrs. Sandra grandchildren a nd four grea tA. Long a nd Denver L. Gibbs. all or grandchileren . Funeral serviCPs w\11 be held Leta rt: ninC' gTC'a l-gra ndchildren. three grea t-grandc hild ren and sev- Wednesday al 10:.10 a.m. at the eral niect•s and nC'phPws. Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason Funeral services will be held wit h the Rev. George Weirick a nd Wednpsday at 1: :lOp.m . a t the Oa k Rev. Bernard Kern officiating. Grove Unit ed Method ist Church Burial will follow in the Graham with !he RPv. DarrPII J ohnson and Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rev. Tim Scarberry offic iat ing. funera l home today from 7-9 p.m. Buria l will follow in the Oa k Grove Ryther Roush Cemetery. Friends mav ca ll at the Ryther Roush, 87. New Haven, died Sa turday evening in the "t Pleasant Va lley Hospita L Born 0Sp1 a e WS Sept. 16. 1896 in New Haven. son or HOLZERMEDICALCENTER the late George Michael and DISCHARGES .Ji\N. 30 Serepta Roush Roush, he was a Herbert Alley, Jona than Dtihi, retired coal miner, a veteran of the Belva E lliott. Nora Gehring, Lois U.S. Army in World Wa r 1!, and a Hall, Barbara Ha rris. Stewart member of the Broad Run Zion HolmC's . Julius J anC')'. Ivory Jen- Lut heran Church. He was also a nings. B('Jljamin .Johnson. Frwmon mPmber of the Smlth-Capehart Locke, Stpvp Martin , ShPr ry Myers. America n Legion Post 140 of New Melinda OusiP)', Rufus Parrish. Haven. He was preceded in dea th Ella Reach. Audra Rollins. Gathel by two sisters, Rut h Goodnite and Swann. Lionel TripiC'II , Jessica Rule Weaver. Tucker, E rnest Va ninwagen, Jody Survlving is one brother: Russell Wa lker, 1'\ancy Wa lkC'r, Elizabeth A. Roush of New Haven; Ma rcella Willoughby. Mrs. Charles Yeager Myers of Galli polis Ferry with and twins, son and daughter. whom he made his home; and Bffi'TIIS severa l nieces and nephews. Mr . and Mrs. Greg Frisby, Funeral services were held today daughtPr, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. at 1:30 p.m. at the Broad Run Zion Roy Hildebrant . daughter. Oak Hill. Lut heran Churc h with the Rev. VETERANS MEMORIAL George Weirick officiating. Burial Admittro-Pea riStaniPy,Pome- will follow in the Broad Run IH JN I roy; Maxin(' Russell. Syracuse; Brian Bowers. Rf'edsville: Aaron Smith.Tuppers Piains. Discha rged - Dennis Boothe, Robert Manley. Charles !hie. &rnard Rairden. industrial pollutants CINCINNATI tAP!- The n•adings or contaminants flowing down the Ohio River may eva gorate or fur1her weaken as thC'y movC'down the Ohio River. "We don't know if !his is just lhP leading edge of a largp slug or whether the chemicals arP evapora ting from thP river." said Thea Townsend. spokeswoman for the Ohio River VaiiPy Sanita tion Commission. ca lled ORSANCO. "We ar"f' continuing to monitor this vpryclosely," shE' said Monday. Samplings taken Monday at Huntington. W.Va .. indica ted low levels or Industrial pollutants which had been detected Friday at WhPeling, W.Va .. wa tPr qua lity officia ls said . ORSANCO sa id lhP polluta nt contents recorded Monday at Huntington's water intakr werp "very low levels of the chemica ls which have been tracked from Whw ling. " The spilled chemicals havE' been identified as toluPnP, benzene, dichlorobenzene and othC'r substances. The chemicals can be toxic at sufficient concentratians. But water quality officials have said that thP levels recorded at Whw ling - 50 parts per billion- do not appear to pose serious health threa ts. Officials or wa tpr systems a long the river have sa id they a re taking precautions to make surf' the chemica ls do not get into drinking supplies. including providing extra water filtration and closing intake va lves if necessary . At the river's wa ter now ra te. thP spilled chemica ls an' expected to reach Portsmouth. Ohio. by today, Maysville. Ky.. tomorrow evening a nd Cincinnati by Friday morning, Ms. Townsmd sa id. Wa ter quality officials a rp still trying to dPtermine the sourCC'of the spill. she said. Officials sa id tht'y havE' not been notified of an industrial spill that would havC' ex pl a in e d th e polluta nt s' appearance. Weather foret'ast GPnerally clear tonight. Low l:i-20. Light soul hPrly winds. Wed nesday, mostly sunny and mildPr. High 15-40. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and Wednesday. Extended Ohio Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Chan~-e of rain Thursday and a chance of rain or snow Friday and Saturday. High<! In thE' 40s Thursday and Friday and In the mld-:Jis to the mid-40s Satunlay. Lows mostly in the20s. GOSPEL ·sE'RVIrEs "" NON-DENOMINATIONAL The services will continue at the Carleton School, Syracuse, each Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m ..... except Tuesday, Jan. 31st. CLEVELAND ri\P1 - ThP winning number draw n Monday night in lhP Ohio l.ottC'ry 's dailv ga me. "The Num ber ... was 0.16. In thC' "Pick i " gamP. played Monda.v throug h Friday, thP winning numbN was 7079. We shall appreciate the cooperation of all. ALL ARE WELCOME! ~ ~~~en U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST ... $1.39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ARM ROAST ............ $1 .49 ENGLISH ROAST ..... $1.59 BONELESS ROAST ... $1.69 BEEF SHORT RIBS ... $1.29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH --- LEAN 18-:Pteoe QarryPack plus 4 Butta ••dlk JIUcnlita 8 Bu.t&& •••ilk JIUcnlita r'wl . lor only lor only I I I I SAVE SAVE \.t>t 9 pkws of ttv> Colonl'l's WITH THIS · Original'" or Extra Crispy .. for t:Ol iPON only ~ .49. Limit Ont' coupon pl'l' cu!•tomer. Coupon ROOd only for rom· tblnallon ~~o· hi! C'tdark orders. Customer pa}'N a ll appllcabll' sales tax. OFFER EXPIRES 2129184 1~ S 1.19 LB . $1.69 LB. LB. PH. 992-5432 8 PACK 99¢ LB . $956,667.35. Village allocations include Middleport , $1!8,233.52; Pomeroy, mJ3U2; Racine, $17 ,871.48; Syracuse, $12,570-.ll and Rutland, $8,615.91. In addition, townshlpallocationsbasedupongeneral fund allocations and voted levies are as follows: Bedford, $8,856.25; Chester Township, u;,816.29; Columbia, $53,812.1i8; Lebanon, $10,984.13; Letart Township, $64,!m.<&, Ollve Township, $19,428.36; Orange Township, $11,210.32; Rutland Township, p),U9.82; Salem Township, S00.721!.:ri; sallsbwy Townshlp,$21,991.111; SclploTownshlp,$15,190.96; and Sutton Township, $18,540.10. · Each property owner Is assessed the county rate of 4.31, .40mlllstortheTBievy; .llmlllsforthe169bonds for Mental Retardation; one mill tor Rio Grande C(mmuntty'College; twomlllsforemergencymedlcal serVIces' .50mlllstortheboardofhealth; and1.50mllls for 169 Mental Retardation. Rates of taxation for 1983 calculated alter the various reduction factors tor agriculture and residential use, and Industrial, commertcal and minerals were detennlned are as follows: Bedford Township, Meigs SO, :1\.10 mllls; Bedfonl Township, Eastern SO, 37.10mllls; ChesterTownshlp, Eastern SO, 39 mills; Chester Township, Meigs SO, 37 mllls; Columbbia Township, 44.10 mllls: Lebanon (Continued on page 8) With 15 days remaining, first hall real estate tax collections In Meigs County are nmntng between 75 and ~ percent, acconling to Treasurer George M. Collins. Tax books opened Dec. 'l1 and would have c!Oiied In Januruy, however, commissioners granted a 15-day extension. Collins reported Tuesday that most utllltles owning property In Meigs County have paid their taxes. The county's biggest taypayer - Southern Ohio Coal Company - paid $:nl,lm, 75 percent of which goes to the Meigs Local School District. Southern Local School District, particularly. and Meigs County In general will benefit this year from a larger percentage of the Racine hydroelectric station being placed on the dupllcate. Bill Wickline, Meigs County auditor, Tuesday afternoon released figures tor the various school districts and governmental bodies In the county. His figures included real, personal and utUlty taxes based upon a 100 percent collection with the majority of tax monies going to tbe county's three school districts. Meigs Local Schools will I'EI.'eive $2,265,005.28, including bond retirement and classroom facUlties; Eastern Local SchOOls, $622,527.88, Including bond rellrement while Southern Local Schools will get 0 VALLEY BELL TT AGE CHEESE $1 '. 29 - -··Jn--e.unlted communlty t'ftort, eltlzens from Letart, Lebanon · and Sutton Townshl~ along with represeniattves from the vWages ~t Racine and Syracuse meeting with members of the Syracuse. Racine ~d Bashan Volunteer Fire Departments reached an agreement Tuesday to place a·one mill fire protection le-vy on the primary ballot In May. Purpose of the proposed levy Is to Increase fire protection to aU communllles Involved. The levy would update and better equip the fire departments take a great financial burden ott the villages and' "free up" money now spent on fire contracts for roadwork or other Improvements In the townships. Currently, the localflre departments are funded by fund drives, donations, fire contracts, and current millage within thE' vUiages. Racine has a 1.7 mUI fire protection levy, while Chili Hot Dog Sauce ...IJl~~.oJ.4/Sl 00 POTATO CHIPS.ooooooluz.. SI.29 MACKERAL ooooooo•o••ooo .. \6oOJ.wo •. o. 59¢ DUNCAN HINES "Ready to Spread" FROSTING oi.S~~.a~-oc;~o 99¢ DUNCAN HINES POTATOES CAKE $4.99 We Accept The January term of the Meigs County Grand Jury Tuesday returned lndlcttnents against seven people. Indicted were Ell Ebersbach, Jr., charged with felonious assault as a result ot an Incident which occulTed MIX "WIC" LETTUCE BOX SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT C.K. SUPERMARKET In which Michael Roberts was stabbed and Ralph Messenger, Lancaster was charged with passlng bad checks In July of 1983. Others Indicted were Pamela A. Stone, Rutland, charged with vehlc· ular homicide In the August 12,'1983 death of Robert Molden, Rodney C. Hanken, Watertonl, charged with breaking and entering and grand theft In connection with the december break·ln at Forked Run State Park otflce; James Shane Smith, Belpre, charged with break· lng and entering In connection with the Incident at Forked Run State Park and Daryl K. MUier and May Yourkosld, MassWion, eachchaged with passing bad checks In connec· tion with a scam they allegedly . operated In Meigs .and Athens Counties In November of 1983. Grand jurors visited the jail and found It to be In good condition. In other court related activity; James Shane Smith, 21, Belpre, Indicted by the grand jury earlier Tuesday, was arralgiJed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday atternoori on a breaki!Jg and enterlil& charge. 88¢ 29 ¢ LB. HEAD Double the value of manufacturers' cents off coupons up to 491 in face value. Aug. ~.1983atalocalbar,TheCove, BANANAS Coupons THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND •Redeem your manufa~turers money-savina coupons at C.K.'s andreceive double the value when you purchase the specified i~em . One coupon per item. No expired coupons accepted. Double redemption offer does not apply to "Free Merchandise", co~pons or coupons over 49' in face value. No cash refunds when Double Coupons value exceeds price of item. Cigarettes and certain other items are excluded by law. To insure product to all our C\Jstomers, we are limit,ing our "Double Coupon" offer to one jar of Instant Coffee and one can of Ground Coffee per shoppin& family. Double Coupon offer good Thursday, Feb. 2nd, 1984. . SUP,E.R ·• SECOND &,.. MIL( ST. . -we Reserve thi MARKET Smtthenteredavoluntaty~of - ~ Syracuse lias a 1 mill'leovy. ~·· It was noted that this means of funding ts becoming tnadequateduetothertstngcostolflreapparatusand tncreaslngcostsotoperatlonandmaintenance. A spokesman tor the Racine Fire Department said, "In the past ftve years, we (the fire department) have merely been suiVIving, unable to look ahead for needs of the furture. The proposed levy will not only be of great benefit now, but will be of greater benefit In the future." In conjunction with Racine VIllage Council, the Racine Volunteer Fire unit arranged the meeting between the political subdivisions. Fire Chief Robert "Hank" Jolmson presided. The session Included presentations from firemen Scott Wolfe and Doug Rees. Also Involved were Syracuse Fire Chief, Gene PAYS T~ -Carolyn Whaley, a deputy In the otllce of Meigs County Treasurer George M. Collins ,accepts payment of real estate taxes from Roberta - in Meln County. Unrelated Cllllll In another court case, William Cam ell, 50, Rt 3, Pomeroy, entered a guilty plea Monday -In Meigs COunty Common Pleas Court to a charge of grand theft In connection with receiving unemployrnent compensallon payments while employed. Carswell admitted to Paul Gerard, lnvestlgatorfortheprosecutor thathehadbeenemployedtoratotal of33weekslnl982, whlleatthesame time collecting ~.93lln unemploy· ment compensation, Gtandtheftlsafelonyofthefourth degree canytng a possible penalty otupto18monthslnprlsonandattne of up to $2,500. Judge , Robert Buck accepted Carswell's pleas of guUty and continued the matter ot sentencing upon completion of a pre-sentence Investigation and report. ~II was relealed upon a $l,lm perSonal l'f!C08II!zailc bond. •"Sutlt\Cf' •Kf'oD:S 29'1. Where it goes O••K: Of'~fol o• yme-nts for onO ov odu,IS 42"1o · are 1 Grants :o StatU 1nd lOCI ~ .,. 11'o - BUDGET BREBDOWN - l'rellldelit Reapu lleiJds bls 1885 to ~ W.....,a,y. GI'IIJhlc llbow8 sources 1111d expa lliiM oa tile budpt. (AP News Gnpldc). ~~u~~p& ( I• ' Insurance rates would Increase without an ~t<Hfiite Class "A" pumper. New equipment and being able to rneetstateregulallonswithaCiass"A"pumlferrould possibly lower fire insurance rates or at least keep them stable at the present rate. ~ Fire department members from aU three areas praised the large turnout and concern presented by the towr ship trustees. All three townships by a U~s vote agreed to place a Oil!' mill levy on the ballot m the May primary. • Acting on thE' request of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, Racine Village Council requested tl_lat the trustees of Letart, Lebanon, and SutiOJ\Townships place a I mill levy for fire protection on the ballot in the May primary election. . • Councilman Bob ~~r ~de t~~ moll~~hll~ . Carroil Teafonl seconuo:u I. mo on pas Ya unanimous vote. • • WASHINGTON (AP) - With famllles with incomes of more !han Impacts ranging from dimes to $ll,lm are required to demonstrate thousands of dollars, President financial need. •. "' · Reagan·s budget will reach out and VIetnam-era veterans would get a change thE' lives and finances of boost in their educallon and millions of Americans - students vocallonal tralnlng benefits - a and the elderly, veterans and substantlal15 percent rise. housewives, doctors and lawyers. Reagan proposed that . non- -The fiscal 1985 budget talks of working spouses be allowed to set millions and billions of dollars, but aside up to $2,00-) a yar In an indl· the real impact Is in the budgets of ·vidual Retirement Account, far American families where the more than the current $250 limit. numbers are just plain old dollars, And divorced women would be able often hard-earned and carefully to count allmony payments to quallfy for IRAs as well. spent. For the elderly person paying for Two professional groups - doc: supplemeental health insurance, tors and lawyers- wouldfacesome Reagan's budget would mean 40 changes under Reagan's budget. more cents every month in premiDoctors' fees under Medicare ums, going up from $17.30 to$17.10. would be frozen at July 1~ lev~!~:&, It'.' . Congress goes along with Reagan 's · For poor people who nf'ed medical care, Reagan's budget would plans. . cost them an extra dollar In "coAnd the Republican incumbent is payments" each time they go to the continuing his efforts to kill the doctor or a hospital. Legal Services Admlnlstrallon, For famllles with students In which provides legal advice to the college or about to get there, poor. That agency has been a thorn Reagan's budget would both give In Reagan's side since he was governor of California. and take away. For the neediest students In Even the average taxpayer and college In the 198!)$academicyear, worker faces changes If the presiReagan would raise the maximum dent's plans go into effect. amount of Pell selt·help grants from - There will be more scrutiny from $1,900 to $3,1m. the Internal Revenue Service, But middle-and Iower·lncome which wants to go over 1.5 million famllles would be required to pay Income tax returns with a fine-tooth more of their Income to cover comb In the coming fiscal year, up college costs, and students would be tram about 1.4 million. About 60 million workers also· expected to put up $500 before they could quality at all. 'I'005e changes ·would be taxed tor the first time on would cbst about :m,~m students the health Insurance premiums paid by the employer. For workers their grants. whose employers pay more than In addition, all students would be · S175amonthtoratamllyplanoc$'10 required to show financial rteed to receive government-guaranteed .for a single plan, the tax hike would loans. Currently, only those from average $65 the first year. ,• t Browning, rlgtlt, a Long Bottom resident. Wednesday, Feb. l51s the deadlme to pay first half real estate taxes Reagan's new·budget affects lives, wallet~ hearing. Breaking and entering Is a felony of the_fourth degree with a possible penalty of not more than 18 months In prison and a fine up to $2500. Smith's plea was received by Judge Robert Buck who held up sentencing pending the completion of a pre-sentence lnvestlgallon and report. Smith was released upon a $1,1XXl recognizance bond. Indicted with Smith on the cHarge was Rodney C. HankenofWatertonl. m WE ACCEPt FOOD STAMPS lmtXxlert and Bashan Fire Chief, Ralph Trussell, who reported on the financial situations In their departments. Currently, Syracuse, Racine, and Bashan work successtully under mutual aid agreements between the departments. Racine owns a 1972 Class "A" pumper, while Syracuse has a 1975 model. Every~ years, regardless of condition of current equipment, a fire departmert must pruchase a new Class "A" pumper to meet sta re regulations. Current monies levied through the villages would not fund a new truck at the current rate of Inflation. Racine's last truck was purchased ~ t a pay-off price near $34,1m in 1972. A new pumper tc lay would cost between $66,!XXland$125,1m, prompting the need for addltonal monies. Another concern voiced at the meeting was that Wli6ie It comes from ·ArraJpments fOr thoee Indicted guilty tO the~ returned by the . expected sometime this week. grand jury In connection with a Selvlna on Q1P grand jury were break•ln ' last December at the · Robert Ramabur&, foreman, MarFcrlle!l .Run ~ta~ ~- otllce, _ cua.t.Guhl,.C.ecellcG.Liale,Galdys . Protlecutlna AttDmey FredW, Crow Balber, ·Robert S. Sbaln, Brenda · reprellellted the •tate before the Cllararrla, Kathryn Baum, Sbli'ley . · grand jury and -at the aftemoon Sayre,andJackeaney. MIDDLEPORT, OH . . Right to Limit Quantities. - ' Meigs grand jury indicts 7 people MISTER BEE 50 LB. UNCLASSIFIED 2 Sections, 12 Pages 20 Cents A Muhimedla Inc . Newspaper Communities unite to push one mill fire levy GENERIC TOWELS ................... .IWl •••• 49 4 GENERIC BATHROOM TISSUE ...... f.RALJ.S •••• 89¢ 'h • ]t/c OZ. KRAFT Macaroni & C ·eese D1nnerDO¥.. 39 4 BUNKER HILL CHILl .......... :·~.U\W~ •• JD.Q~ •••••••••• 69 4 BUNKER HILL CHILl .......... :'rtjtJ\.8ew:· •• J!!.Q~ ......... 69 4 AMERICAN BEAuTY enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 1, 1984 By DALE Rm'IIGEB, Jr. $1.29 0 • • Tax collection benefits Meigs school districts LB. Dr. Pepper . 99¢ all applk:ablt' salf'!l tax. POMEROY, C SeePagel2 Wpytlfhtocl 1914 LB. .OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00AM. TO 8:00 P.. M. 228 W. MAIN ST. Ma Bell rates going up Voi .J2,No.205 RC COLA btnallon while/dark orders. CustOI'T\tr CROW'S FAMILY -RESt AU RANT Meigs mine changes NewsEdllor pipet'S Of till> (()kJI'If'l'.'i OFFER EXPIRES 2129/84 Family Medicine on Page 7 e ~OM E MAO E FRESH-LEAN WITH THIS Ortg!oal.. or Extra CrisP.! .. for COI IPON onty lll.OJ. um~ on<' coupoo ,.,N."tol'lll'T. Co.lp;m ROOd only for rom· pa~ story on Pap 8 : LB. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY. FEB. 6TH fA'! Birthmarks LB . Ground Beef Ground Chuck HAM SALAD COlfPON SAVINliS 9-PJeceThrlft Ball: 8Piec:BI af(DdcJren plus 1 Butta mUk B18cait $}19 ROAST 59¢ w· Meigs has big upset story on Pap 8 . Conducted by : Charlotte Brunkow and Helen Seidel ~ntucky lor only CHUNK 000000000. -EUT ·1T 0UT..... Grocery prices jump in January P. 8 U.S. D.A. CHOICE- BLADE CUT ~C~e;m;e;te;rv;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I Ohio lottery winner .. Tuesday, January 31, _1984 Ohio • � 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 31, 1984 carden fry gibbs grinstead roush