http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ac8ae8b705fb0250727093849bab5ea9.pdf e5fae1632bb1f140bbb580f58f3fffb8 PDF Text Text 12-The Sl!ntinel Ohio Bell gets new rate hike COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Consumers will see their telephone bills Increase because of Ohio Bell's new $113 million rate hlke, but Ohlo Bell says lt needs still more money. The Public Utilltles Corrunlsslon granted the $113 mllllon annual rate lncrease due ln part to Ohio Bell's dlvestlture this year from American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Commission spokesman Stuart Vosier sald the action was based on the company's 1983 operations, adjusted for the effects of the divestiture. Ohio Bell had asked for a $179 mllllon Increase, which would have been a 45 percent boost for baste residential service and 25 percent for non-residential service. "We~ extremely disappointed ln the commlsslon action. The Increase ls wholly lnadaquate," Joe Jester, an Ohio Bell spokesman, sald Tuesday. Vosler sald the effects of the 17 percent Increase on average households and small buslnesses will not be known exactly until the company flies new tariffs with the commlsslon. But he said the POCO's "best · estimates" lnclude a boost for flat . rate residential service from the present $12.95 to $15.~ a month. The Individual message rate, In which customers are charged for local calls only after a fixed number of calls are made each month, · probably will be boosted from about $8.25 to $9.65 a month, Vosler said. Vosler estimated that the basic lndlvidual measured rate, which ls based on the distance and duration of calls, will go from $5.!ll to $6.!ll a month. The basic buslness rate should go from $22.85 to about $26.!ll a month, he sald. Sheriff transfers Johnston CIRCLEVll.LE, Ohio (AP) Convicted klller DaleN. Johnston bas bi!en moved from the Hocldng County Jall to the PlckawayCounty Jall for "security reasons," says Hocking County Sheriff Jlm Jones. Jotmston, 50, was convicted Saturday of the mutllatlon slaylngs of hls stepdaughter, Annette Cooper Jotmston, 18, and her fiance, Todd Schultz, 19. The three-judge panel that convicted him wlll hand down his sentence later. Jones dld not elaborate on why Jotmston was moved Tuesdlly to a different county. When the trial verdict was announced, spectators ln Hocking County Common Pleas Court · cheered and applauded. Jotmston, ln a series of jailhouse lntervlews this week, has lnslsted he ls Innocent. Plckaway County Sheriff D\vlght Radcliff said he was told after the verdict Saturday that he might be asked to house Jotmston. Jotmston was held at the Plcka.way County Jail for two months after his arrest last Sept. 29. The victims disappeared on Oct. 4,1982. Thelrtorsosweredlscovered ln the Hocking River at Logan 10 days later, and other body parts were found burled ln a nearby cornfield. President Reagan's 1985 budget P. 10 ELL We R8181Ve Right Umlt Quantltia. To STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM aily Voi.32,No.206 Copy•lghlod 1984 Hams .............~"~~E.S1 69 Ground Beef .....L~--~.1 39 WILSON'S SAVORY SLICED Bacon ...............L~. 69¢ FRESH PORK BUTT Steak or Roast. ...L~ S1l9 ... RED SKIN CHUNK Bologna ........... !~ .. 69¢ HOMEMADE Sausage ........... ;~·. S}l U. S. NO. 1 WHITE Potatoes .... !~~s~~A2 S169 BROUGHTON'S -j$ · . 1 • • • • • • • • • • I Cheez-Whiz •••••••• 99¢ 8 Oz. $119 ' Su.ppers .........•.. CatsUp; ........ !~z~ ~t~. BAG • $ KRAFT JAR 3 5 LB. PLASTIC GAL. BANQUET BUFFET (EXCEPT BEEF) : FLAVORITE SUGAR '· LEXINGI'ON, Ohio (AP) - In this southeastern Ohio coal town, the acld rain Issue has hit like a sudden downpour. Environmentalists say that factories burning Ohio's high-sulfur coal cause lncreased acldlty In rain and surface water, damaging plants and kUling fish ln other parts of North America. Community leaders here say national efforts to control the problem threaten jobs and, perhaps, a way of llfe ln these coal-rich hills. "We all want clean air," sald H.R. Hall, president of United Mine Workers Local1340. "But we want to be able to live, too." Hall's union represents mlners In this town of 5,(XX), 45 mUes southeast of Columbus and home of the Peabody Coal Co.'s SuMyhlU Mine. For years, coal has meant a llvellhood , a regular paycheck. Butthe coal's sulfur content suddenly has become a llabliity. NEW FLAVORITE BONELESS $}49 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At f'owlill's Offer Expirea. Feb. A~..J.II'Il!l.. _ •tl CRISco · SHORTENING JELLO GELATIN 30z.4j$}. Box · · 3 Lb. Limit Four Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expll'lll Feb. 4, 1984 -: ' -.-.----- ~._ Can ..... ·- $229 Limit One Per Customer ~"'~ct Only At_Powelj'~ Offer' Explrea Feb. 4, 1 984, TIDE DETERGENT ~~! Oz.$699 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer ~xplres Ftb. 4, _1.984 • enttne 2 S.Ciiont, 14 Pages 20 Cents A Multim.l~ Inc. Newspopet Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 2, 1984 Acid rain HUNT'S Fridly 9·8: Saturdly 9·5 See photo on Page 10 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 4, 1984 Cat Food.•. :~~~~·:·.4 210 Eait Main, Pomeroy Phone 992-5272 -HOURS: Mon.-Thur: 9·5- Eagle scout ceremony Marshall in big upset story on Page 5 KAL KAN HARTLEY SHOES Capital a~ts on Page 7 stortes oo Pages, 3, 4 2o/o Milk IN TAN AND RUST Income tax assistance Local cage roundups • ISSUe threatens coal jobs SuMyhlll's biggest customer, Consumers Power Co. of Jackson, Mlch., has served notice that It won't buy coal from the mine after Its current contract expires at the end of the year. The power company's decision follows a Mlchlgan envirorunental board ruling that the utility's smokestack emissions - from the burning of high-sulfur SunnyhlU coal - exceed state standards. Hall sald the average UMW member at Sunnyhlll earns $113 a day, a good living by most standarQs. But the mine, which operated slx days a week untll last year, ls now down to four days. The effects, Hall says, are subtle: fewer cars on the streets, empty grocery carts, empty stores. "You know, you used to be able wwalk In a bar and see a couple guys you knew and see money lying around on the tables," Hall sald. "Somebody'd see you and say, 'Hey, buy him a beer.' Not any more. You go ln, you buy yoor own beer.' ' . Hall said Consumers Power buys 90 percent of the coal mined at Sunnyhlll, meaning that 400 UMW members and another 100 mine employees could lose their jobs unless a new buyer is found . Community buslness leaders predict the ripple effects of the mlne's closlng would be devastating. "We have a lol of things that scare us, " said grocer Mlke Heavener. Heavener, a member of the New Lexington Chamber of Corrunerce, says Perry County's already staggerlng unemployment - currently estimated at 25 percent - would soar lf the SunnyhlU Mine closes. Besides the 500 mine employees out of jobs, buslness leaders estimate another :nl people would be laid off public and private payrolls. Their figures Indicate that area schools would lose about 1,(XX) students as laid-off miners moved away, resulting ln a loss of more than $2 million ln state school aid and local tax dollars. Buslnesses estimate retail sales would plunge $7 million. Non-school tax collections ln Perry County would fall by more than $500,(XX). Heavener says he would have to close one of hls twQ stores and estimates a a llpercent dropln buslnessat the remaining one. Despite the nation's economic recovery, hls buslness already ls down 14 percent from last year. People also are worried about the local housing market. Hall described the $50,(XX) to SOO,(XX) homes dotting the h1lls ln a comer of New Lexington - many of them, he sald, owned by mine employees. "Who's going to buy those houses?" he asked. The unanswered questions already are affecting famllles, says James Wright, rnlnlster of New Lexington's Cornerstone Baptist Church. (Contlnued on page 10) Business manager sought Construction spending up By The Associated Press Despite a mUd setback ln the year's final month, construction spending for 1983 jumped 14 percent from the previous year, paced by strong gains ln home bulldlng. The Commerce Department report Wednesday, coupled wlth a report of lncreaslng orders to factories for manufactured goods, underscored the economy's mounting strength. "The recovery ls right on track," sald Narlman Behravesh, an econOmist at Wharton Econometrics. llut--dll W1iU Street, Wlil!n! tl'lldft'a were ·~ Prftldent Retopn'a budget proposals to Congress, the stock market fell Wednesday to a five-month low, extending Its recent decline. The Dow Jones average of lJ Industrials dropped 8.Z7 to 1,212.31, Its lowest closeslnce lt flnlsned at 1.~.81 on Sept. 1. Slnce Jan. 6, the average has fallen 74.33 points. The stock market's weakness has been blamed ln large part on concern about the wide gap between the government's Income and outlays. In Its report on co.nstructlon, the Corrunerce Department sald the value of new construction put In place ln December totaled $Z75 bllllon at an annual rate, down 0.2 percent from November. For the full year, new construction totaled $264.9 bllllon, up from $232 bllllon ln 1982, when the building lndustry remained ln a slump. The 14 percent Improvement was the biggest yearly jump slnce an 18 percent spurt In 1978. Construction spending on slngle-famlly homes rose74 percent last year, whlle spending for duplexes and apartments was up 42 percent. In a separate report, the government sald factory orders rose 1 percent ln December to $187.2 billion. For all of 1983, orders totaled $2.09 trillion, a 10.6 percent Improvement over 1982. Thls other development : U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest steel producer, announced an agreement ln prlnclple to buy National Steel Corp. for $575 mllllon In cash and stock. The deal has been approved by the directors of both companies but ls subject to regulatory review and a vote by the shareholders of National's parent, National Intergroup Inc. National ls the Industry's seventh-largest producer. Announces candidacy • Richard R. Rupe, 295 Wright St., Pomeroy, a lifelong resident of Meigs County, ls announcing his candidacy for the Republican norntnatlon as a Meigs County Corrunlssloner can'dlda te In the May 8 primary elections. A graduate of Rutland High School, Rupe served two . and one-half years in the U. S. Marine Corps, a year of which was served ln the South Paclfl~. He was an active memberoftheMelgs CountyBeagle Club for 17 years havlng served ln . various offlclal capacities. Rupe ls retired from the Foote Mineral Co. at New Haven, W.Va., after ll years of service, 29 of which were In the capacity as a supervisor. His final four years at Foote Mineral were spent as production superintendent. · . Amember of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Rupe ls married to the former Ann Smith of l;'omeroy. They have two. d!!ughter$, Linda Faulk, Pomeroy, and Lori Lee, Waynesboro, Tenn. · Having. retired from his work at ~oote Mineral, Rupe says he has no employment · therefore, lf elected, he 'can devote fuU time to serving In the corrunlssloner post. Rupe ls the first candidate to file hls petltlon for a county corrunls· stoner post wlth the Meigs County Board of Elections. There are two seats to be flied on the board this year. They are now held by Richard Jones and David Koblentz. ' I ' The Meigs County Sherlff\s · Department 1.s Investigating an act of . vandalism. Nola Young, Long Bottomhad · parked her car at Eastem High - School upon returnlni, slle dllcovered that the windshield, jleadIJghts and the side glass 01,1 the right side had been broken out with what being cut. SIIIFI'S END - Miners from the day shlft at Peabody Coal Co.'s SunnyhDI Mine at New Lexington, Ohio emerge from the main shaft at the end of the Wellard R. Rupe appeared to have have a tire tootThe department repo~ It has recovered eight lllliill!<»'es, three Se,nttnel boxes, one stopstgnandone fresh tai sign. Vlctlms.otrecentmaUboxlliUidal, Ism may contact the sheriff's office and arrange to pick up their' property. day. They face an uncertain future at the mine, which Is In danger of being closed because of decUnlng markets for Its high-sulfur coal. (AP Laserphoto). Groundhog sees shadow; six more weeks of winter male brought from the Phlladelphla Zoo. Last year, Phll the groundhog failed to see his shadow through the rain, predicting early spring for only the fifth tlme. PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. A sniffling, wriggling groundhog emerged from hls burrow at dawn today and saw his shadow, thus predicting another slx weeks of winter for the nation - for the 92nd time In 97 years. "Phll," this town's famed woodchuck, was pulled from hls electrically heated burrow on Gobbler's Knob to the cheers of tuxedoed members of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club and hundreds of cold spectators. "In the dimness of the early winter dawn, he stood for a · moment, tall and proud. Then, In seconds, he saw a thin, gray shadow," said club president James H. Means, 00, a local contractor who claims to be the only translator for the groundhog. . Folklore dictates that on Groundhog Day, If a groundhog sees his shadow siX more weeks '9t oold weather follow. It he doesn't, spring arrives soon. SIX MORE WEEKS _ PIIDXII&Iawney PhU, the weather Today, clear skies and temperatures In the.?Ds greeted foreclliUng IIJ'OWidbog, whispers to GI'OIJ!I(Ihog Club Inner Circle PhU. And, In special ceremonies President Jbn MeiiiiS, left, that he has seen his shadow and that six after the Prec!iction, the lGmore weeks ol wtater wW follow as handler Malcobn "Bud" Dunkel _llQYI!Q. mal~~ - wa - ·-holdtl Pllll dur!Dg the.aanual ritual In Cobbler's Knob, Pa..l!D. 'lb!mlll!lv~ match~ with an ll·pound fe· (AP Laierphoto). ' (AP) - Vandalism complaint ·checked • WEST UNION, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio Valley (Adams County) Board of Education says lt. will hire a business manager, but has not decided what to do with three adrnlnlstrators whose jobs are ,, ·~ )Ia will be eliminated,'' board VIce President AI Rhonemus said. "But they will not be fli-ed. They can come back because they have contracts." The administrators, Jerry Copley, Robert Curtis and Lavonne Gaffin, could apparently return as teachers next year. Superlntendent John Smart'scontract expires this year. He said ·he has not been told what the board plans for him. Smart Is a lomter Seaman superintendent Rhonemus sald the business manager will work with the superlntendent and treasurer as a three-member team to Increase operatlng efficiency. He sald a number of school districts have hired buslness managers to handle everything from building and ground malntenanceto daily buslness matters. ''The business manager's responsibility wlll be to get what we're paylng for," Rhonemus said. "Ideally, we'd llke to get a person who has a knowledge of buildings. The manager wlll be directly responsible to the board. It's a team effort amongthethreetooperatethe school system." '· Pool water used to fight building fire MT. STERLING, Ohio (AP) Firefighters pumped lOO,(XX) gallons of water from a swlmrnlng pool to help battle a fire that destroyed a downtown building late Wednesday night after the water .. system ran dry. F1ames were visible five miles away from the building that housed seven apartments, a clothlng store, an auction room and several large storage rooms. "It looked llke the whole town was burning," one resident said. No serious Injuries were reported · ln the blaze, which started around 9 p.m. Wednesday, althOugh one firefighter suffered smoke Inhalation and another lnjured a wrist ln a fall. The fire gutted the large, twostory brick-and-frame ,bulldlng across the street from the fonner Mt. SterUng City Hall, which burned down a little more than a year ago. Sparks an'd smoke covered the city about 25 mlles southwest of Columbus, as firefighters, cllrnblng onto - nearby roo,fs--- tn·--,---'-"f extinguish sparks, fought to kl!e!>lhe blaze from spreadlng. • �.. The Ohio Fort Frye 'downs Eastern, 51-49 Marauders ·f ace warning to Republicans.__,;,..__W_ill_iam_A._Rus_h_er The Daily Sentinel NEW YORK (NEA) - As any observant reader of the column knows, I have not gone along with those conservative leaders, such as Richard Vlguerte and Howard Phillips, who have become profoundly disenchanted with Ronald Reagan and would, If the opportunIty presented Itself, repudiate his administration altogether. On the contrary, I think Ronald Reagan has been .an absolutely superb president - the only authentic representative the conservative movement has had in the White House In modern times - and I believe that any conservative who Isn't on balance pleased with hls administration probably can never be pleased at all. What's more, I think the vast majority of conservatives, and probably a majortty of 111 Couri Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ t:i!m~ r"T"'L-1'-....-' ,.......c::t.o=~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller W~ors Friday BOB HOEFLICH General Mana1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. lETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be leea Cbaa SIO words lonJ. All letters are subject to edltlaJ aad must be stcaed with name, addree• aad telephone number. No unslped letters wUI be publllhed. Let.ten should be Ia JOod taste, addresslnJ issues, not penoaaUtle!t. the entire Amertcan electorate, agree with me. But for that very reason I think the tlme_ls approprtate to Issue this public warning to the so-called "pragmatists" who are taking over the management of this year's Republican campaign: Get over the breezy notion that sertous conservatives have ··nowhere else to go" this year, and that accordIngly you can afford to spend your time wooing this or that liberal clique to round out your vote total on Election Day. Nothing could be further from the truth. In the first place, If there was ever any validity to the theory that the GOP could win nationally by pursuing marginal liberal voters and personally I never believed It for a moment - It certainly lsn 'I true in 1!&1. The llberals may be down and out, but they know an enemy when they see one, and they will fight Ronald Reagan's Republl· can Party with every ounce of strength they possess. In the second place, the notion of winning by picking up stray liberal votes betokens a fatal misunderstanding of the nature and deepest concerns of the Amertcan people. This Is not a liberal nation and hasn't been for almost 20years. The really Important movable bloc of voters - "movable" In the sense that It can and will vote for either of the two major --parties, depending on circumstances - Is the lower and lower middle class blue-collar and "ethnic" white voters who were dependably Democratic until Kennedy's election In 1960. Reagan's election year budget plan : When his Democratic opponents accuse President Reagan of gutting federal education programs, he will point to his election-year budget and ~e that he proposed the largest education budget In history. The figures sent to Congress Wednesday prove it. The budget for the Dl)partment of Education that Reagan once advocated abolishing Is $15.5 bUllon, an increase of $100 million over the current level. · The increase reflects two polltlcal realities: this Is a presidential campaign year and the quality of education Is a!) Issue Reagan and his ppponents hope to use to their advantage. · That's the way It Is with election-year budgets. : Four years ago, Jimmy Carter proposed the largest defense budget in hlstoly, but It didn't prevent candidate Ronald Reagan from accusing the pemocratlc Incumbent of neglecting the nation's milltary preparedness. The principal Democratic campaign theme this year Is fairness. The iw"IY' s White House contenders are arguing that the Reagan administration has been biased toward the rtch at the expense of federal programs designed to help the less fortunate in society. . The new budget enables the president to tell the nation that in this era of )llgh deficits, he Is compassionate and Is holding the Une on domestic programs. . In particularly sensitive areas, there are increases. : As Reagan promised in his State of the Union speech last week, the proposal for the Environmental Protection Agency Is being increasEd. · ·: Wlth unemployment still a potentially damaging Issue, there Is an WASHINGTON - Two things more than a philosophical pillow lncrease in funding for retraining dislocated workers. wlll happen today (Feb. 2). The fight. But unfortunately, the presi:: The Reagan budget attempts to answer the fairness Issue with a famous groundhog will pop out of dent's decision on which advice to Department of Healtl) and Human Services request that totals $318.1 his hole in Punxsutawney, Pa., and follow wlll affect the pocketbook of billion, a 7.4 percent increase over the current year. Secretary Margaret the President's Councll of Eco- . every businessman, wage earner, Heckler says the total Is "significantly larger than the defense budget." nomic Advisers will release Its pensioner and taxpayer in the • But the Democrats are likely to point out that Mrs. Heckler's budget Is nation. annual report In Washington, D.C. dOminated by so-called entitlement programs, which automatically The split among top economists Is I won't predict whether the 4ncrease to keep pace with Inflation. In effect, the administration has opted groundhog will see his shadow or deep and unbrtdgeable. As one :iOr basically keeping level the tundlng al pnllp1llliS It could control. not, but I can tell you there'll be · Insider described It to tne, It would ·~ The president's defense request of $3;4.4 billion, a 14.5 percent Increase enough sunshine emana Ung from be only a slight exaggeration to say -over this year's spending level without accounting for lntlation, otters no the economic report to dazzle every that the differences In economic ~mpromlse, no yielding to political pressure and no chance of getting groundhog In the country. policy within the administration are :through Congress intact The council's chairman, Martin as fundamental as If the CIA and -. The Pentagon request Is becoming an annual rttual, one of those Feldstein, will predict continued the Pentagon disagreed over :washington confrontations played out nigularJy with predictable results. economic growth, declining unem- whether the Soviet Union existed. - Each year of his presidency, Reagan has asked Congress for far more ployment and a low rate of inflation. Basically, the most crttical prob:!han even his Republican allies were willing to approve for defense, and · Last year, when Feldstein wrongly lem Feldstein sees for the economy this year Is unlikely to be an exception. forecast a historically weak recov- Is continued S200 billion budget : . Sen. Pete V. Domenlci of New Mexico, the Republican chairman of the ery from the recession, some of his deficits, which he wants to reduce Senate Budget Committee, said the "defense (figure) Is not going to fellow economists labeled him Dr. by a combination of spending cuts :surprtse me. It Is slgnHicantly lower than I would have assumed last year Gloom. This year, they'll be calllng and tax increases. This will assure put stUI higher than I think Is necessary." him Mr. Sunshine. · the durability of the economic But behind \he rosy report, the recovery, he feels. president's top advisers are bitterly But other senior economists dlvltled over economic policy. Most disagree. They believe the Federal Amertcans will shrug off this Reserve Board's tight-money polhtgb-Ievel disagreement as·nothing Icy, In force since last summer, Is By KEITH WISECUP Maturtty Ls one of life's little strange things that comes not throueh coaching, Is not taught, or Is learned. In time; It just hopefully comes naturally. Tuesday night, the Meigs Marauder basketball team matured. Not Individually, but meshed together llke links of a chain. In' Meigs' 73-59 win over the TVC's second place Alexander Spartans, all nine Marauder players relayed a message to any other team remaining on their schedule. That message was "We are the Meigs Marauders, and you had better be ready when you play us." Frtclay night, the · Marauders travel to Warren Local with a possible fourth place finish In the TVC in the line. Warren currently holds down that position with an 8-5 mark, two and a half games ahead of Meigs at 6-8. The Warrtors have much the tougher road ahead however, as they must play both Trimble and Belpre along with Nelso~vUie- York and Wellston. The Marauders have TVC games remaining with Wellston, VInton County, and Federal Hocking after the Warren tilt. Meigs must defeat the Warrtors In order to have a chance at fourth . Third place Is mathematically possible, but highly unlikely. Meigs would have to win all four of Its In 1964 that bloc, though profoundly alienated from the Democratic Party's strenuous ~jl)llm, stuck with Texas' Lyndon Jol)nlon. In 1968 It split between Ntxori and George Wallace, and defeated Hubert Humpl)rey. In 19'12 It joined the rest of Amertca In reelecting Nixon over the Ieftllt McGovern. In 1976 It returned to the Democratic Party at the soft l!eckonlng of Georgia's Jimmy carter - and retired a Republican president who'd had no better sense than to pick Nelson Rockkefeller as IIIB vice president. In 1980 It conferred Its enthusiastic approval - and the presidency - on Ronald Reaean. In 1!&1, the Republican Party has better take blessedly good care to keep this bloc of voters, or moet of It, In Its pocket, or It could be in for a bleak surprtse. Moreover, some of the shrewdest political observers on the scene today are growing seriously concerned over the danger of defeat. Take Paul Weyrtch, by far the ablest nuts-and-bolts political oper· ator active today in the conserva· live movement. Weyrtch Is cloee to such New Right spokesmen as Vlguerte and Phlillps, but has firmly refused to join in their intemperate denunciations of Ronald Reagan. Yet Weyrlch II warning, both publicly and privately, that the Republican Party cannot, on Its rec6rd to date, coont on the sort of enthusiastic bluecollar support that, added to the GOP's natural base, put Reagan over the top In 1980. Blue-collar voters are vulnerable to an economic downturn, and even those who weathered the recent recession wlll be sensitive to the slightest hint of pOSSible future trouble on that front . Berry's World ByTIMPUET .Aww:tated p,_ Writer Miami's Redsklns are halfWay toward a goal that's not been accomplished ·in Mid-American Conference college basketball in 26 seasons. Miami defeated Ball State 62-44 Wednesday night to boost Its conference record to ~- Darrell HedrlC's squad Is bidding to become the first MAC team togo unbeaten in conference play since the 1957-58 Miami team finished with a 12~ league mark. Cincinnati, no longer a!-'Qnference 'member, went 1~1n the MAC In the 19&!11 !II!8SOII to post the only other unbeaten record In 38 seasons of conference play. Ohio Unlverslly and Toledo remained two games back with 7,2 records. Toledo downed Central ·Michigan 83-67 while the Bobcats upended Northern Illinois 79-51. In ·other conference games Wednes· clay night, Bowling Green handed Eastern Michigan a 60-44 defeat 'whlle Kent State bested Western ·Michigan 70-54. J;!owllng Green and Eastern 'Michigan are 5-4, Kent State, Central Michigan and Northern 3-6, Western Michigan 2-7 and Ball State 1-8. Miami's victory over Ball State ended an 11-game losing streak against the Cardinals, prompting Hedrlc to say, "We got the monkey off our backs. We hadn't beaten them since the ClvU War." Ball State Coach AI Brown says team play Is whjlt's keeping the Redskins winning. "Miami meshed together as a unit this year- not just the first five, but their bench has really helped them out," he said. Nome had more than 12polntsfor or whether the Fed wlll brtng us back from the brtnk of disaster." Feldstein's critics are also bitter at his tendency to Ignore divergent views In preparing the economic report. "The hidden agenda of every chapter Is to sell the Feldstein line, which Is that high deficits ralse interest rates, and therefore you have to· ralle.taxel.''.. . In an election year, Feldstein Is unlikely to f 'I the budget cuts and tax Increases he feels are necessary. He would be likely, therefore, to Insist on hewing to the Fed's tight-money policy. Then neither Feldstein's nor the monetartsts' suggestions would be followed, and the public would wind up with the worst of both economic theortes. If there Is Indeed a recession this year, one official pointed out, both sides wlll howl "I told you so"- and use the disaster as a vindication al their theory. So thli economists' argument will probably continue ad Infinitum, with the Amertcan people caught In the middle. · nunots Media war games,________A_rt_B_uc_h..:..:....;wa~ld •' •' ,' .· " No question about it - there IS hunger In America/ Hay, I'M HUNGRY right now!" -· :· #> trod _ ay· in hist«;try More and more companies are now holding seminars on how executives should deal with the media. In the past, businesses (big business in particular) handed out press releases through their public affairs vice presidents and that was that. But as the press keeps badgering our nation's businessmen, they are finding themselves in front of cameras, blinking Into brtght Ughts and running the rtsk of losing control of their story. There are hundreds of experts making large fortunes showing corporation big shots how to deal with the media. "All rtght, gentlemen. I'm going to give you your first hypothetical case tor this war game. Word gets out your company bas produced a headache powder that causes convulsions, and also ttmngs to fall out. Mr. Chaii:man.~hat Is the first thing you do?" "I telephone my insurance company 'and find out If the product Is adequately covered by my Uabillty policy. If It Is, theri I call a press conference and announce we will continue manufacturing · the headache powder?' What's your answer?" "I tell Mike we have no evidence to substantiate that the product, when used with caution, would damage anyone's health." "Weak, Doctor, very weak. Mike Wall~ce pulls a report out of his brtefcase which he · reads from: 'This EDA study, which I know you received eight years ago, Indicates that almost everyone exposed to your powder was subject to catatonic convulsions. Why didn't you make this report avallable to your supertors?' How do you deal with Mike on that one, DocJ" "I reply that I did tum the report over to management." "No, you don't, Dr. Rich." "What do I do?" data." "Not good enough. Wallace claims you've had the report for eight years. You have to give him some red meat." "I appear shocked, and say we're ftrtng Dr. Rich for keeping the report from management, and we'll cooperate with the Justice Department If criminality Is es~bllshed." "Hey, walt a minute. I'm not going to take the rap because management made me stuff the FDA report In a back drawer." "Dr. Rich, we're just playing a media game. This Is a hyJiothetlcal case which has nothing to do with our ct>mpany." "Oh yeah? If It's so hypothetical why am I going to piison?" "Because people always feel so much better · toward a company when someone on '00 Minutes' goes to jail." either · team, with Miami's Ron Harper and BaU State's Chrts Shelton each scortng a dozen. KenEpperson's261edToledoover ' ·Central Michigan as the Rockets put ·the game away with a 13-2 burst in the firSt half. Greg Washington had ·22 for the Chippewas. John Devereaux with 24 was Michigan at Bowling Green as the Huronsmadeonly20of60shotsfora 33 percent performance. Davld Jenkins scored 17 for Bowling Green, with the Falcons, who led 27-25athalftlrne,breaklngthegame open in thesecondhalf. PhllBievlns put in 13 for Eastern Michigan. junior forward, has been chosen as the Melp Jaycees Player of the Week. Carpenter scored 24 points and pulled down 17 rebounds alter a mid-season lllump In IoMeii to Trimble and Belpre. Meigs frosh beat Southern RACINE -The Meigs Marauder freshman cagers outscored Southern 12-2 In the third quarter In posting a 43-29 win earlier this week. Coach Phil Hamson's crew remains unbeaten in 13 games. Meigs led only 22-17 at the half, but opened up for a 34-19 advantage after three periods. "Our bench played very well, especially Mark EIUott and Phll King who both had fine games," commented Harrison about the game. Elliott led Meigs with 10 points and eight rebounds whUe King had three points and a fine floor game. Meigs' Huey Eason had 10 points whlle Jesse Howard had six points and six rebounds and Monty Hart added five rebounds. Meigs plays again tonight when they travel to Athens for a 5: 55 tllt . · Boosters to meet Me~bers of the Meigs Athletic Boosters are to contact Sandy Iannarelll, 992-'lO.ll, orCindaHarrts, 992-2451, Immediately, concerning a soup supper to be staged by the Boost 14 Saturda Feb ersa p.m.on y, · Jt.H3. SOl1111ERN till- Wan-en~ Hensler Klmes 2·1·5: Mllllrool1 -5-7: HoltyOJ.3: Connolly o 1-1: Brown ~ Gill bride OM. Tolalolll-1:1-11. By.........,., Metgs ......... . .. . 14 812 9--41 Southern ...... .. .. · ·· · ····· ·· 8 9 2 1o-29 11. ~13: Soupsanddessertswillbeneeded 1or 1he supper w hic h will get underway at 4 p.m . preceding the Metgs-WahamagameandBoosters are to advise the two as to the r-;::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::jj~ ·::=.:If -:Lon . l . - ·I MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS $1199 $8'99 LADIES' CORDUROY JEANS GIRLS' CORDUROY $1299 $999 JEANS STUDENTS' & MEN'S LEE JEANS 100% Cotton Non-Washed $1399 DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT Co118olldatlng domestic subsidiaries of the ouse Of RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on D• cember 31, 1983 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, dnder title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 9815 Comptroller of the Currency 4th District SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE -STORE "'.... "'"'c( 1&.1 ---+- Shoes sold at this location for . over 100 years. "'-.... 1&.1 -iii.... c( :::; FURNITURE 854 Second Gallipolis, OH. •---+- FREE LOVESEAT When you .buy this new Early American 2 pc. living room suite. $44995 Demand Deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. .................................................................... ... ..... 984,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......................................................................... 15,784,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .......... .................. ...................... 39,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions In the United States ....................................................................... l,l83,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ................ .... .................... ... .................... 75,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS .................................. .............................. . ...... 18,065,000.00 Total demand deposits ...... ..... ............ . .... .. ......... 1,402,000.00 Total time and savings deposlts .. ............... ........ 16,663,000.00 All other liabilities .. .. ..................................................... ...................... 60,000.00 _ __ TOTAL LIABILITIES (exc luding s ubordinated notes and debentures) ........................................................................... 18,125,000.00 Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more ... .......... .......... .......... ........... ............. ............... l.l94,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month)· ending with report date: Total deposits .............. ................................................ ................ ... 17.054.000.00 New 2 pc. Couch & S59995 I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P . Norris January 31. 1984 We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of i hls stal~ment of resources and Uabllltles . We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. John T. Wolfe Carroll R. Norris - Directors Clarence V. Price ., ) •I . . -- Cash and due from depository lnstltutlons ......................................... l ,808.000.00 U.S . Treasury securltles ............................. ... ....... ........... ...... ..... ...... 1,860,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States .... ... ..... ........ ........ .... ............ ........................... 1,163,000.00 All other securltles ............................................................................... l8,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ............................................................ 2,150,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) .. .... .. 12,705,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ........ ........ 200,000.00 Loans, Net .................. ........ ......... ..... ............. ................................. 12.505,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .......................................... 255,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises .. ....................... .. ............. 93.000.00 All other assets .. ., ....... ........ ............ ......... ...... ............. ......................... 84,000.00 - - TOTAL ASSETS ......... .... .... ......... .. .... ............. ............ .. ... ·· ······ .... .... 19,936,000.00 Common stock No. shares outstanding 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5;000 ........ (par value) 125.000.00 Surplus ............... ............................... .................... .. .... ................... .... 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ........................... ..... .. .. .................. ....... 1,561,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... .. ................................. .. .................... 1,811.000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND ----~~ EQUITY CAPITAL .... ..... ... ......... ........................ ................ , ........ 19.936.000.00 sultt with .God trilll arm e~ps ~ovtrtd with tij;iftitn 10011 nrlon/tntron cover. t"9.9S tame :ire by quart<n: Eastml ............... .. ....... 18 7 14 9-41 Fort Frye ......................... .14 14 11 12-51 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF ...------------L-----------1 :'U stolen bases. ' ; Lesley gained as· "Tile 'Animal" because of his · mound antics wlh the Reds at the end of the 1982 season. He was demoted to CiassA,M.Iastspr!ng,golng3-1\\'lth a 2.55\!amecsnm average and thi'ee saves In 13 gll!nell. He had no record ilnd a 2.16 ERA In vre appearances with the Reels last season. ' Barnel battl!d .337 tor the <;lass _..AAA, ! . p l l CIJ!.b l!JI.~ with 71101111!1'1 and 561'11111 battedlri. Barnes, who lf'I!NI up In Clnclnllatl, had .Jl&ln 15JIIIIJI!I with the Redlat the end of the season. EAS11':RN (48) - Collins 7-3-17: Newell 9<>18: Proben 1-l>2: Malson 244: Shrtven 2.().1: Collins 1·2·3. Tolaloo ZU-411. FORT fRYE (51) - Dyar 1-l>2: Lang 7 -~19; Thieman 3--~11: Stewart 2-1-5; Baker 1·2-4: Elswick 4-2-10. Tolaloo 18-15-51. "" Odler Ohio glime8 In the only other game played by an Ohio major college team Wednesday night, Youngstown StategotaboQstfrom'l'royWUUams to increase Its record to 13-6 with a 79-67 decision over North CaroUnaWUmington. Mtiner had flied for salary arbltratuon. The center fielder batted ;261 last season, his ieCOM · tu11 year In the major leagues, ~th ALL SEATS S 2 00 donations they will make. her I•tag e h saldhe'snowsettinghisslghtsonthe conference tournament at Rockford, Ill., in March. "I know there Is no chance of catching Miami," he said. "We want to ftnlsh anywhere from Mh to second." The top seven teams in the conference go to the tournament. LarryRobblnsscored32pointsfor Kent State at Western Michigan in a game between two of the teams who might be fighting for the seventh playoff berth. For the Broncos, CordellEieywashlghscorerwith16 points. AAA. tJAiffJ.IM MATINEES SAT' SUN ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12 00 ~~~~~~~~~---~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ MAKE ~·~~Michigan's Jim Boyce CJriCINNATI (AP) - CenterEddie Mtiner was one of three players to sign one-year contracts with he Cincinnati Reds. The Reds also came to terms with minor leaguer Skeeter Barnes and pl~her Brad Lesley, who spent the majortty of last season In Class foul shooting contest In the last round decided the game by one point as Fort Frye gained Its final two points at the buzzer for the51-48 win. Eastern hit 22of57 field goal tries, grabbed 25 rebounds, had 28 turnovers, and had 18 personal fouls . EHS hit lour of eight at the line. Collins led Eastern with six rebounds. In the reserve contest Eastern went down to defeat for just the third time of the season as the young Cadets stole a 4~ triumph. Tony Strode and Pat Brooker led the winners with 18 and 16 points respectively. Greg Leachman had 18 for Eastern and Royce Bissell had 14. Eastern hosts Southern this Friday In the "battle of Meigs County•• at Eastern High School. The two reserve clubs will be ba ttiing It out for top honors in the SVAC. Box score: r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w Eastern 14-7. Eight of those points came from the Une with a hot eight of nine shooting spree for the cadets that gave them a 28-25 halftime lead. CoiUns and Newell carrted the Eagles to a 39-39 tie at the end of three periods, however, another MEIGS (43)- Kitchen~ Eason 4-2-10: M.......- 244: Howard ~: Boeker H7: cu.,.~ Elliott ~10: King 1·1·3: Tann<hlll 1-l>2: Cauell 0-1-1: Hart ~ Fields OM: Powoll ~ worry~ Haw OM. TolaiOI swept the boards for 11 rebounds, Colln Irtsh of Bowling Green leading his coach, John Weinert, to make postgame remarks that 11011nded \Ike an advertl!ement for household products. "Everything they put up. the vacuum cleaner (Irish) picked ott," Weinert said. "He was really Windexing out Milner, others sign '84 Reds' contracts powder.• , ' Ohio's top scorer against Northern Dlinols. The Bobcats nevertralled in the game. Tim Dillon had 22 for the Huskies. Poor Shooting plagued Eastern PLAYER OF tielael- we stop, we'll be admitting the charges are true, and we'U be opening ourselves up to a year. , 1 . . • lot of trlvokius Iawsujts." •. TodaY's blghllght In history: , . . . "Fair enough. Now I'U make It :; On Feb. 2, lS76, the National League al Professional Base Ball Clubs was harder on yoli. Mike Wallace shows ~formed in New Yorlc, with teams In Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Hartford, up with a crew frOm '60 Minutes' to ' .- , _,..,,..., New Yorlc, Phlladelphla and St. Louis. . find out what Is~ on. Do you let ·~·-· :On tbll date: . , him In or not?" · 1 . - · In 1Hl. tbe Treaty of GUadalupe Hidalgo ended the Mexican War. "I let him In; lilit. I don't talk to : - In llll2. William Painter patented the crown cork bottle cap. · him. I tum him over to my research In m2, iblilt ac11Jr FJederlck Law jumped with a parachute frim the · director, Dr. Rich.~' 1-...::,;__<.~iStatue of I...1b1r1J fDr ,lllnl!l!(_!)y ~;'athe Ne:w__s. · - _ _ __ ~-~- . __ '~!It OJ!M', pr,_Rkh. Y0!,1 are__ _ . AadlnlBII,ICioi'BorlaKarloffdledattheageotsllnhlsnatlveEngland. now on camera. Mllul Wallace Is • Tal )'lm'IIIIO: Prelldllllt RJcbard Nixon assured Cambodian Presldeqt · ·boldlng a dead willie liarnster In his Nell that tbe United Slates would continue to provide the "maxlmum ' hand and says, 'Would It surprise ·• jblfhle Ulllslance" I!HIIe light against Cambodian rebels. YQ\1, Doctor, that this rat used your : : 'fodaYI81bw:sday,Feb.2, the33rddayofl984.1bereare333claysleftln "You get the hell off camera. Once Wallace confronts _vou with the FDA report, you can't fake It any more, and you refer him to the company lawyers. Where are the lawyers? All rtght, Wallace Is knocking down the door. He smells blood. Who's the head legal beagle?" "I am, sir. Timothy WadllppiV." "Okay, Wadllpp, Wallace shows you the report and wants to know why your company Is stlll making the stuff. How do you respond?" "I say we will have no comment. until we have a chance to study the JAYCEE By SCOTT D. WOLFE BEVERLY - I~ a non-league thrtiler WedJ>e> 1a; night at Fort Frye High !x.~oc· the hometown Cadettes squeezeo out a thrtlllng 51-48 victory over the local Eastern Eagles after a late Eastern rally fell short In the last go- round. Fort Frye placed three men In double figures, led by forward Kevin Lang's 19 points with asslsl· ance from Darrel Thieman with ll, and Larry Elswick with 10 points. Eastern's Jim Newell and Mike Coltlns combined for 35of Eastern's total, scortng 18 and 17 points respectively. Bob Malson and Mark Shrtvers added four each for the Eagles. The game was decided at the foul Hne as a rough battle sent Fort Frye to the llne 21 Urnes, where they cashed in on 18 of those attempts for a !K) percent shooting cUp. Eastern, however, went to the Une just eight times, netting four of those eight attempts. Behind ' the red- hot shooting of Jim Newell Eastern breezed to an 18-14 lead at the end of the first . quarter. Despite Coillns collecting three field goals in the second canto, Fort Frye went to the line where It played "catch-up" to outscore WEEK - Jay Carpenter, 6-2, Redskins, Bobcats _p ost league wins Economic strategy________J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n not only choking off the recovery but Is sowing the seeds for another recession by the end of the year. They believe that a slow, steady ghrowth in the money supply Is the best way to achle\le a healthy economy and avoid the unsetillng postwar cycle of bolim and bust. These monetarists were the only economists who correctly forecast both the severtty of the last recession and the strength of last year's recovery. What particularly Infuriates them Is that the Feldstein report will give gold stars to the Fed-and Its chairman, Paul Volcker. The Fed's erratic manipulation of the money supply last year resulted in a confidential Cabinet-level report critical of the agency. "We are really concerned," one administration . official told my associate Michael Blnsteln, "and we are conveying that to the Fed. What happens In the next month or two wlll determine whether It wlll be the death knell for the recovery league games while Belpre would have to Ieee all five of Its remaining loop games. Meigs dropped a 55-54 decision to Warren .)n the first go-round. The Marauders had a lead practically the entire game untll the end. A tough, physical team, the Warrtors ace coached by Wellstonhigh graduate Dan Settles. Settles was a three-year starting quarterback in Rocketland a~d one of the best the SEOAL has ever known. Coach Greg Drummer hopes his local five wlll continue their Improvement, not only for a better than .500 season, but because sectional tournament time Is creepIng upon all cagers. A wide-open affair In Athens Is expected with no clear-cut favortte offered. The Marauders will start 6-0 senior Nick Riggs and 5-9 sophomore Rick Wise at the guards, 6-3 sophomore Mike Chancey and 6-2 junior Jay carpenter at 'forwards, and 6-1 senior Jay Evans at center. Coach Mlck Childs' Little Marauder reserve team have Its backs 10 the wall In the TVC IItle chase. Warren features the league-leading reserve team at 10-3 while Meigs Is a non-dlstanl 9-5 but in ftfth place. The bottom line Is Meigs musl win In order to have a chance at the junior varsity crown. The main asset to the Meigs' reserve team Is their ability to play together as a unit. ltiAiiiTII WMI~ ' \ �< ~~~~::!;:-:;!The!:,~!!l.;Se~n~ti!!:ne~l-----.....-----------...!~~:!:::~~1!:~ Ohio Thunday, Februarv 2. 1._. thundciy, l'tbtvary 2, 1984 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Southern-Eagles meet Friday By SCOTI' WOLFE Teaford are nearly even with the fioor hitting 234 of 690 for 34 Friday evening a llllge crowd Is team-high honors of seven repercent. expected to tue Into the Eastern bounds per game. Jason Hill's Five Eagles have produced the High Gymnasium as the capable rebounding effort this past weekend gulk of Eastern's attack with great unde rdog Eagles host annual pow· proved to be a strong asset as well team efforts that have placed a erhouse a nd arch rival Southern as the 10 .points he tossed In at different player as high point man Tornadoes In a n Important SVAC Kyger Creek. nearly every game. Jim Newell league battle. Southern has netted 357 of 711 for heads that list with 165polntsand an In the league's key contests last nearly 51 percent from the field, 11.8 shooting clip, followed by Troy week Southern defeated Kyger cashing In on Its accurate, yet Guthrie with a 9.7 mark, Mike Creek 71·59 while Eastern gave extremelyfastpacedrunnlnggame Colllns8.2, BobMalson 7.7, andll'lm league leading Hannan Trace a the past several outings. One other Probert 4.8. Paul Collins and Mark scare, 5047. Tornado trademark becoming Shrlvers have produced Increased Eastern has been playing good more popular In recent weeks Is Its consistency coming off the bench. basketball, but has ended up on the full court press which It has used In just as an exciting match-up short end ofthe record charts at 3-11 from start to finish In many games. Southern and Eastern's reserves overall and 1-6 In the league. Eastern hashed Its misfortunes, will play for what could detennlne Southern has fared better In the but Is close to crawling over the the league championship. Eastern standings with a 13-1 overall slate hump for a strong finish as last Is a solid second at &-1, whlle and a &-1 conference standing, Its week's game with the HT Wildcats Southern Is undefeated league only loss coming to Hannan Trace, Indicated. EHS has made It rough leader at 7.0. EHSis10.2overall and 4845. on Its last few opponents, but has SHS 14·0 overall. Game time Is 6: 30 After coming from behind Friday eluded victory. The Eagles have p.m. with the varsity tUts slated for to defeat Kyger Creek, Southern had a relatively cool season from 8 p.m. played a "tar and feather" rendl· ~:..:....:.....:..:.::.::...:...:.....:..:.:..:....:_,;__..:......__.....:..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 I AS·D20 ~ Gavtn Gamecocks ............................ 0 1 ................... ...... 0 2 Becker's & mbers .......................... .. 0 0 Leadlnr S<oren Name Games Pts. Phil Harrtson .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 2 44 Dave Mathews .................. ............. 2 f2 Rusty Bookman ...... ........................ 2 40 Steve Frederick .... .. .. .............2 36 -- w-.. . (1111) - Part 15-12 $129 DELCO TOOTHPASTE •r ·42~~CH. 34 l1 29 Tl 25 Bookma n 22: Ferguson 19: Harrison 17; Drexler 16; Wise 10: Grtmes 6. Gavin Gamecoclo! (81)- Swain U ; FUe8: · Ohlinger 8: Cortrell 8: Bragg 4: Johnson 4: Sands 4: Letev1tes 4: Harrts 4: Fetty 2: Sands PEBBLE BEAOI, Calif. (AP)- 1 The principal owner of the San ~ Francisco Giants said Thursday ! that neither Peter V. Uebberoth, president of the Los Angetes '•• Olympic . Organizing Committee, ~ whoooranyoneelsehasbeenchosen ' as the next commissioner of ' baseball. , "I can tell you WIEQUivocally there ; Is no commls.sloner of baseball," • said Bob Lurie, a member of the • special search committee seeking a ~ replacement for Conunlssloner flo. wleKuhn. • "U somebody had been picked , and It had been worked out, It would •• havebeenannounced,"Lurlesaldln ~ a telephone lnte!vlew early Thurs· = day with RKO Radio sports. "We all • want to get thlsoverwtthasqulckly ::. as possible for ourselves a nd the :, goodotthegame." ~ Lurie predicted that a choice : would be made In the "near future ." • He did not elaborate, nor would he 1. discuss possible candidates for the • job. He did not say whether he • . planned . to discuss the job with : Uebberoth. Both men are In Pebble ~ Beach for the Bing Crosby Pro Am ~ golf tournament, but Uebberoth • could not be reached for comment . 11'~~'/, No. 22F·50 No. No. No. No. No. 24·50 24F·50 70.50 73·50 74·50 i r S59!~HANG DELIVEIS 650 AMPS ;J ONLY $19@§ COLD CRANKIN' POWER 1980 MERCURY CAPRI Stock No. 4634t 2·dr. herdlop, V" eng,1tect. •·c, heater, at, ps, pb, lint. glass. c-c, am-fm, stereo iape, wsw. WAS NOW $5495. RADIATORS 1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE • Built To Exceed The High· en Industry Standards • Value Priced - Costs Less Than Most Rebuilt or Rtcorn 4odr, 5 cyl eng, fact. a-c, at, pa, pb, lilt sl. wheel. Example: WAS GM V·8 NOW. 350 '4995 $2195. '1795 1978 CHEVROLET 1978 HONDA ACCORD BLAZER 4 cyl eng, fact. a-c, heater, 5-sp trans, pb, lint. glass. am.fm, wsw. wheel covers . WAS $3995. Eng. $15710 $6995. SHOCK ABSORBERS '$995 ' J:' , ~ ;. '. Part II 562 r· ( • ~ ' :;- ' " . EAST MEIGS - The Meigs Maraudetettes girls Junior High team rolled to a 32-16 win over Eastern here last Satul"'ay. Coach Rick Ash's crew, now 9·2 overall and winners of six In a row, made 4 of 30 from the field for 47 percent. Tammy Wright led the Meigs Ladles with 10 while Missy Meadows 18: Faulk 12; Hysell 6; D. Edwards 4. Knl(hi Riden (44)- Knlghtl4: Browning 10: Sanders 8: O'Brten 4; Barnett 4: Roush 2: Morrison 2. Member: The Associate<! Press, In land Dally Press Assoclaton a nd the American Newspapl>r Publis her s Associa tion, National Advertising Repre· senta tlvc, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Ave nue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Si?ntlnel, 111 Cour t St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .... .............................. $1.00 One Month .......... ...................... $4.40 One Year ................................ 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES .... 20 Cents MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l..weOhlo 13 Week5 .. . :.................. ........... $14.04 . 26 Weeks ...... ........................... $27.30 · 52Woek5 ... : .......................m .. $51.48 Ovllltle Ohio 13 Week5 ................................. $15.21 Week5 .. .................., ............ 129.6f Week5 ........ ......................... 116.21 111m• LIOIII :z $297 N!.t~~- GM£ Stock No. 45302 ton pickup, V-8, ps, long wide bed, gauges, am radio, wheel covers. WAS NOW Stock •;, ton pickup, V-B, 4 sp trans, ps, pb, long wide bed, gauges. st. rear glass, rear step bumper, facl.ac, lint. glass, am.fm, stereo ·tape, wsw, wheel covers, while dtx. topper. WAS NOW '1695 '7995 1984 FORD LTD Stock No. 46231 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl. eng. fact. a-c, vinyl roof, heater, at, ps, pb, digital clock, lint. glass, lilt st. wheel, am-fm. sler~o tape, wsw, wheel covers, rem . cont. mirrors, r-w del. NOW '9997 1980 DODGE MIRADA Stock No. 45431 ELECTRONIC IGNITION • 4 • ~ If If MODULES • ..•• i. ..• • • $3295. ASST. CIIUIEI'S •1482 C-10 19~' llpp•·r ll:1.·•·r Hd $6~ ...., VALEITIIE CARDS EXCHANGE ;"If GM .. .... .. .... ...... '111.0& to '311.911 ~• FORD .. 1, ........ ,;, '20.40 to '34.02 AMEA . MTAS .... 1 111.0& to '42.10 JEEP .... ,.. ,.. ........ ... .......... '42.10 :• : SIURF' UDIES CIEWIIU ~- VITAli IS TWII PICK 'SWEET I FRESH' $296 IISPISWLE DOUCHE 88~ Pomeroy UCH lOUSE TRAPS COLOR ;POTTING ''FREE'' SOIL 88~ •No Age Limit •Limit 1 Per Person .One Speciat Per -Family •Single or Groups Taken f : · -DATE· FRIDAY, FEB. 3 •. SATURDAY, FEB. 4 . • GALLIPOLIS, OH. POMEROY, OH. MASON, WV. ( 240 THIRD AVE. .. 1704 EASTERN' AVE. 119 W. 2ND AVE. ROUTE 33 . : PHONE 446-1813 PHONE 446-4204. PHOJ¥992-2139· PHONE n3-5511 ~ - Stock No. 43321 • wh. drive, a -t, pa, pb, gaug,a, air . cond., tint. glau, am.fm e. track, local owner, 39,000 .mlln. WA$ . NOW '3495 SPECIAL IIIUP 1 i . '6495 1978 JEEP CHEROKEE . -·--"· 446-9800 BOOSTER CABLES b HID IN LIVING ~ PART NO . 1360 AS LOW AS '2995 $3995. tzn 8X10 ~ ­ Stilc;k No. 46471 112 loti ptckup,_v.e, a -t, ps, pb, long 2-dr hardtop, V-8 eng, fact. a-c, wide bed, gauges, s-r glass, r-s vinyl roof, healer, a-1, ps, pb, b-s . mldg, !.Int. glass, am.fm, stereo bumper, fact. ac, ""'· glass, am wsw !Ires, wheel covers tape, wsw, wheel covers. WAS NOW Stock No. 46111 t;, ton pickup, 6 cyl eng, sl, ps, pb, long wide bed, gauge$, r-s bumper, a.m radio, wsw llrn, wh· .coven, red t!)pper. NOW WAS t IUft-lm PHOTO SPECIAL "' • Stock No. 54090 2-dr, 4 cyl, fact. a-c, vinyl roof, healer, a-t, ps, lint. glass, am-fm, wsw, wheel covers. $5995. 1977 ~ $197 992-6674 1981 AMC SPIRIT DL . •2 3 oz Ml'lgs ... East£>m ... .. PIZZA SHACK IZ BODY SPRAY COUGH SYRUP By Cjll&l1er5: 126 Main St. 11 'BODY FLOWERS' FORIUU 44 COLD IEDICIIE LARGE PIZZA lit 995. VIOl'S IYQUIL' 1 $7~5... Man- $27 7 GALLIPOLIS I POMEROY One Dollar Off The Purchase of Any SPECIAL! Edwards' EaPeo (II) - Fredertcks 25: MUler 13; R. Edwards 12; Hysell 6; D. Edwards 4. Mlf<h'o (77) - D. Meadows 21 : 1/ 2 c~~~=~ PRICES GOOD THUR., FEB. 2 THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 5, 1984. COUPON Plrts Pill 1975 FORD F-100 SUPER CAB SIIIPOI I CIIIITIIIEI ALOE YEll SIIIIPII I CIIIITIIIEI STORES Woods added nine and Audra Houdashelt six. Werry paced East· ern with six. Other Meigs scorers were Te resa Johnson three, Stephanie English tWo, and Beth Ewing two. '5695 Muck 6: Rogers 0. Published every aftenloon, Monday through Friday, Ill Cotir1 Street, by the Ohio Va lley Publishing Compa ny · Mul· tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy , Ohlo45769. 9922156. Second c lass pos tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. SUIYE' TWII PICI NOW Wamo' Wonden (661 - Ferguson 17: McAbe 14: King 10: Big J ohn 9: Wamsley 8; (USPS 1415-910) A 01\'lslon of Mulllmedla, Inc. 1 ' 2. The Daily Sentinel ~99~ day that Uebberoth would replace Kuhn. The Globe, quoting unidentified sources "Inside baseball," said. Ueberroth, 46, has reached an agreement with the commlttee to move Into the position after conclu· slon of the Summer Olympics In mid·August. Kuhn, who became commissioner In 19m, failed to get enough votes from the club owners to renew his contract. He has been serving In an lntertm capacity. UebeJTOth, who was scheduled to play In the golf tournament before leaving for Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, for the Winter Olympics, told the search commlttee It would be "unconsclo!lable" to lake the com· missioner's job until after the SununerOiymplcs he helped organ· lze, the Globe reported. Kuhn Is leaving March 1, and sources In the search commlttee told the newspaper that a " high· ranking official already In the game" wUI fill the position untU Ueberroth comes aboard. An LAOOC source told the Associated Press In Los Angeles that members of the commlttee were not aware of any plans Uebberoth may have regarding the commissioner's job. .• •" i Young Marauderettes post victory The Boston Globe reported Thurs- Stock NG.i'im2 4 wh . drive, a -1, ps, pb, gauges, am radio. WAS Pomeroy 992·2192 PEPSODEIT ~- ,..,.., ""''""""' loo- Mttch M eadows .. . ... .. .. . ... ............ . . 2 34 Wioe'o LIMIT 4 EACH NEW Knight Rlders .................................. 1 1 Neal Knight... .. .... .... . .. . .. ... .. .. .........2 Ron Ferguson .. . . ...................2 • Jeff Miller ........ . .............. .2 Ron Drexler .. . .. .. ................. 2 Phil King ..... ... ..... ...... ................... 2 STARTING FLUID S·12 e ggc Part 1 08·16 WWA·12 Woodlard Centers Oiling Alvin muftloto.-ttw bnt .... can buy. W.L Edwards' Eddies aac Professional Coun se ling and Family Servi ce;; WINDSHIELD SPRAY DE·ICER STOP LEAK Radiator Saalar 69C· Part I WWA·12 I know your e11 and tel AMn Extwul.,..om ports modo~ loo- ~ - And Iince we ... more than jult rnliftrrl• .,.. \Wnt to keep you Sunday night men's league standings... : ~Ers=.~.- .~_:_·._:_·._ :_~:_:_:_:_:_:_:_: _:_:_:_~:_:_:_ :_: _:_: _:1 WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI· FREEZE . CONCENTRATE • tlon to the Wahama White Falcons on Saturday to claim an 86-71 triumph. Southern has scored 9.ll points this season, averaging 66.4 points per game. Defensively Southern has given up just 721 points for a low . 51 points per outing. On the other end of the county Eastern has scored 601 points for a 42 point average, while giving up 1m, which equals 50.2 points an outing. Last week, everyone tried to put the clamps on Rod Littlefield's scoring, Kevin Curfman and Jason Hill came through with good games, along with back-up efforts from Wade Connolly and Dennis Teaford. Littlefield still managed a 40 point output this weekend to steady his scoring average at 24.3, scoring 341 points on the year to lead the Tornadoes. In his best weekend ever, Curf· man tallied 42 points to pick up a much-needed slack In the Southern offensive attack. Curfman owns a 9.1 average ovrall, followed by Teaford also at 9.1, Tony Deem at 8, · an.;! Wade Connolly at 5.4. Rebounding-wise, Littlefield a nd Teom :f. · PYROIL . .. . . . . AT OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 5":30 P.M. MON'.-5 • ·-·~·-- ~15 MAIN ST. 1 MON.·IAT. · 2111' JACKIOJt AVE. 1 A.M. 'tlll:iO PHOIE 175·2731 PIIITTDIY 11111 ·· ~ 5" S i '" O~EN TIL 1 P.M . : POINl fLEASANTAUIO.PARTS _·_ PHONE 675·1520 G.ill!pnli',, 0. EASTERN AVE 'CAIIOI' ~ ·EISEIBLE PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS FRIDAY 10:00 A.M.-TILL 7:00 P..M. SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TILL ~~30 P.M. ; ... p'...· ...... ~-- -~........._ .... PHOTOS .;, ......"'.. _.. ' :~~-:~. ~-~-~TR~I~- - .. . COLOR Ill BOllS 2$1 RE&. ••• I" PUSTIC lOIII& PLANTERS 99!H 5E .~.. ELBERFELDS. DE·PT. STORE - ~ .~ ~MEROY,OH . . ~ CIILIIU'S . -~ · .. - ,, ... ... -· . . . .. _.. ... . . .......... -,. . .... ; . . ... ..... . .- . -~ .... . .... . . ....... -··- ·-·---- ' - .. �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Ohio Sportlight Be ·aware of taxes on capital assets By RAlberi Metz (Sixth of 14 artie let!) Capital assets get special treat· ment under the tax laws. So It you sell securities or a home - the major capital assets affecting individual taxes - you should be sensitive to the tax consequences. In this ar ticle we discuss securities. You have a capita! gain when you sell a capita! asset at a profit. Capita! gains are said to be long-term If you owned the asset for a year and a day or longer, short-term If held for a year or less. Only 40 percent' of long-term gains are taxes. And 50 percent of net long-te rm capital losses ordinarily are deductible. Conversely, 100 percent of any short -term gain Is taxable and 100 percPnt of any short -term loss Is deductible but not necessarily in the year of loss. So It ma kes sense for Investors to hold gains for longterm status but to take losses before they become long term. By George Strode Bad week for Frey CO~UMBUS, Ohio (AP) -It was a bad week for Paul Frey, Cincinnati Elders veteran basketball coach. He lost two regulars In one weekend and the players were not on a basketball floor. : John Kemper, a 6-foot -5 forward, Elder's leading rebounder, sUpped on I?' getting out of a tpam van for a practice In Cleveland prior to playing Mentor Lake Catholic Friday night. Kemper tore knee cartilage. Sean Mason, a 6-foot guard averaging 13 points, suffered an appendicitis . attack shortly before the Panthers were to play Cleveland St. Joseph Saturday night. Mason underwent emergency surgery. ; Around Ohio: Centers In two sports had record days last week tor <;teveland University School. Tyler Zachem, a 6-5 senior, scored a ~hool-record 51 points against Pittsburgh Shadyside. Mlke May posted six goals against Parma Valley Forge, another team record. · A mark of consistency - Minster scored 20 points in every quarter In an ~74 decision over Botkins. Maria Stein Marion Is yielding 39.9 points a game and beat St. Marys 52-22 In a non-slowdown game. , Despite having the flu , Eddie Wright of Lorain Senior used 43 points ~jgalnst Elyria Catholic to break Brad Frank's school record for one game. Pike ton, riding an unprecedented six straight victories under second-year '!ooch Joe B. Stewart, needs one more triumph for lts first winning season lri the last eight years and second In the last two decades. . Greg Nared, Wllmlngton's 6-4 guard, averages 18 points, 12 rebounds lind nine assists. Two former state powers, Indian Valley South and 13uckeye Trall, are going through off-years. Trall beat South 26-22, shooting 30 percent. South made only nine of 41 shots for 22 percent. Cincinnati Academy for Physical Education has forfeited basketball games for the second straight season. This time the Crusaders gave up two <victories for using a transfer, who failed to obtain his eUgtbU!ty release lrom his prior school, Purcell. : Byron Larkin, Cincinnati Moeller's aU-state safety, has chosen pasketball as his college sport. The 6-3 Larkin Is averaging about 25 points ~er hitting a career-high 38 points at Portsmouth. • Princeton, the Division I football playoff finalist last fall, has lost 34 of its Jast 36 basketball games. Jamestown Greenevlew has rededicated its gymnasium In honor of former Ohio State All-American Gary Bradds. llradds, a former Greeneview star, died of cancer In July. The school bas !;cheduled a fund· raising dinner Aprll 7. : Chris Hollan broke the West Carrollton one-game record with 41 points. Kennard of Franklin, out with a foot fracture at the beginning of the ~ason, has had games of 33, ll, 14, 32, 17, 43 and 24 points since Jan. 1. , Dave Creech of Franklin has 100 career victories In eight seasons. • Girls basketball - Austintown Fitch outscored Akron Howland 33-0 In the third quarter. BPth Mettler of Chilllcpthe Zane Trace's career point total Is up to 1,949 points. I I {includes Pld 1nd •nstallallon). t , 1'1nners· . • In the reserve contest, Federal . •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • $297 • •• •• •• •• $794 •• P""" . ·•• ~ $597 • •• •• •• •• •• •• Sorry! •• No Rainchecks • •• SILVER BRI·DGE • • •• ncn claimed a 34-13 triumph over the little Eaglettes. For Eastern Krist! Hawk, Amy Young, Tonya Savoy, Erica Kessin· ger, Lesa Rucker and Patty Durst had two points each and Beverly Wigal added one. Eastern had 32 rebounds led by Young's 11, hit three of 13 from the foul llne for 23 percent and hit five of 36 field goals for 14 percent. Eastern played a good defensive game during the first halt, tralllng just 14-9, but was outscored 204 In the last half. The EHS junior varsity is now 2-6 overall and 2-11n the league. Eastern played North Gallia Wednesday night and plays Southern tonight. Reg. S600.00 GERALD REFRIGERATOR Diddle lll-2. Talolo IU-38. FEDERAL HOCKING (.) - Burdett 2.()4; MWer 1.J.~; Sinnett 2·1·5; Jago 1·2-4; Hart 0.1-1; CUckler 0.1-1. Tulalo u.•. Eastern ...... .. .......... .... .... .. 10 10 10 lh1ll Fed. Hocking .. .......... ...........3 8 ~ 4-~ Four Indians sign ClEVELAND (AP) The Cleve.land lndlans have signed four more players to 1984 conlrllctS, Including veteran Broderick Per· Jqns, the American League team said. Also signed Wednesday were t~tiw rookie prospects: Catcher Jerry Willard, outfielder Dwight Taylor and rlght·handed pitcher . Leroy Smith. GERALD FREEZER r~-1 l..t Reg. 1430.00 Starting At • $349 LITTON 1450 MICROWAVE OVEN PORTABLE VCR MODEL VJP170 19" COLOR TV STAND I Reg. 1350.00 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR BUY ONE LAMP GET ONE FREE! Technics DELUXE COMPONENT SYSTEM 7-, 25" COLOR TV AM / FM Tuner w/a mp, cassett1 deck. turntable, deluxe stand 1nd sp11hrs. $329 VHS BLANK TAPES VIDEO DISC PLAYERS We Rent SALE PRICE $88888 IIGl• ,. -.~ -J t • . WOOD GROUP REGULAR $109995 ' We Service · What We . Sell (Limited ENGLAND FLORAL BROWN SOFA and CHAIR ' $ALE Plllc;E ·. SALE PRICE REGULAR $699 95 '129995 $ BRUARDS BLUE SOFA AND CHAIR REGULAR $899 9! SALE PRICE $47777 • FLORAL SOFA & LOVESEAT TABLE W/4 SWIVEL CHAIRS ~~ 11 . ENGLAND BEIGE SALE~Ia $44444 W/4 SWIVEL ~fiAIRS ' 'S~ l'fJCE, 30FA, LOVESEAT and CHAIR S'· , SALE PRICE REGULAR '1299 9 $68888 ' BRUARDS PLAIN SAI.iPIICE SOFA AND CHAIR REGULAR $89995 e SALE PRICE $48888 SOFA and CHAIR REGULAR $109995 $54444 SOFA and CHAIR SOFA and LOVESEAT SALE PRICE REGULAR $5888 8 '149995 ENGLAND PLAID SALE PRICE $888 88 BRUARDS SOFA AND CHAIR REGULAR $1299 9! SALE PRICE ENGLAND BROWN FLORAL REGULAR $44444 CUMBERLAND FLORAL STONMu.E ., TABLE WITR 4 CHAIRS PLAID SALE PRICE t .... '· '29995 ' -...;._- -s..T_ON_.,M_.UE~.·•. ""'~--- ""·' ·: $69995 '12999S .' ,_..AI SALE PRICE REGULAR "''' TA8L~ SOFA and CHAIR REGULAR $99995 e SALE PRICE $699 95 • PLAID SOFA & CHAIR REGULAR $99995 • SALE PRICE $44444 ntities) PLAZA PH. 446-8051 ' ' $699 95 $2CJ9~5 ,WAU: HUGGER $48888 SALE PRICE SA11 PIICI 88GE or SALE PRICE '8999S 3 t0cKER7REQINE. • SOFA, LOVESEAT and CHAIR REGULAR CATNAPNI' i "; " . 9 Reg. $700.00 Reg. 1400.00 WE RENT Y2506M EIGHT PIECE PLAID Reg. SIOOO.OO $1495 RCA 19" COLOR TV • REGULAR $1499 95 having the alternative minimum tax apply. Next: Keogh plans exhausted, apply long-term loss r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. carry-over. 'llle earlier year's carry-overs are a lways applied first. When carried over, losses retain their ori~na l character - either long-term or short-term a nd are subject to I he applicable rules. Although net 'long-term losses must be divided by two before being MIDDLEPORT subtracted from ordinary income to the $.1.\XXJ limit, the carry-over Is nol divided by two before being carried over. · In 1984. the carry-over can be applied just as If It had been Incurred In that year. And If there are no long-term gains in 1984, the long-te rm loss carry-over can be BLUE CRAFTMASTER 3 PILLIOD GOLD CHARISMA CRAFT MASTER TABLES WING CHAIRS WING CHAIRS REGULAR S4499 5 REGULAR s3osoo REGULAR *2999 5 SALE PRICE SAL[ PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $149 9_5 $249 9 5 $249 9 5 $199 9 5 > NORTH SECOND-AVE. MIDDLEPORT .992-3307 I ~ . applied dollar-for-dollar In cancelIng out short-term gains. This is one way to obtain 100 percent uSP nf your long-term losses, Instead of settling for the usual 50 percent. TAX TRAP: Remember that capital gains 1except for transac· lions Involving the sale of your personal residence) may result in FEBRUARY FLORAL SOFA & CHAIR Reg. $380.00 - EASTERN (38) - Spencer 3-1-7; Wilson 2.()4; Horner 2-3-7; DaUey 3-1-7; Hibbs 2.()4; Whitlatch J.l.7; Capehart OM; Mankin OM; Scoftbyquuten: ' by Scotchaard. Unci. pad & msta11ahon) ,. Eaglettes post victory : A very well-balanced scoring llttack that resulted in a four way tie tor top scoring honors, boosted Eastern's Eaglettes to a 38-20 irtumph over the Federal Hocking j..ady Lancers here in girls' high school basketball action. Eastern Is now 6-6 overall and 5-6 Inside the SVAC. : Federal Hocking is now 8-5. • Senior starters Dee Dalley and kelly Whitlatch combined with junior point guard Angle Spencer and sophomore center Margaret Horner for top scoring honors of ~en points apiece. Seniors Krts Wilson and Mary Hibbs added four points apiece, while Ann Diddle rounded out the scoring with two. : Federal Hocking also had a r ell-balanced atiack despite the :tbsence of Lisa Frashier who was Ill. Sophomores Lisa Mlller and ion Sinnett each had five points, :Jill Burdette had four and Amy ~ago four for tl!e Lady Lancers. Coach Susan Arnold's Eaglettes whisked to a healthy 1(}.3 first ienod lead, before rolling on to a 10-11 halftime lead. ·; In a dec\SJve thiJ'Il period Eastern iurged ahead 30·16, coasting .pu-ough the last trame for the 38-20 fin· Ell$tern hit 16 of 37 field goal ~es and hlt six of ;15 from the line ~ 40 percent. • The Eagll!ttes als!l had 20 turnov· ~rs. 10 steals and ~ reboimds led by homer's 10, and Daney's l!lne. Spencer had four steals for the CARPET -Clover Crown Royal Collection. IOOo/t continuous filament nylon . ltvtllloop styhn&. Protrcltd IOOCII. Anso contmuou s filament loop slyhn&. 7 colon to efforts. Curry had 13 rebounds In the Glenville State contest. Curry, a NAlA All·District 22 and All M·OC second team performer last season. Is currently ei8hth In scoring (14.0), fourth In rebounding (7.5), and fourth in field goal percentage (146x248, .589) in the M-OC stats. .Other players nominated : Walsh's Bllly Joe Williams (6-2, junior, guard, Elyria, Ohio) scored 16 points, ripped six rebounds and had five steals In the Cavaliers 62-58 upset of the No. 1 ranked Chaminade (ffi) Silvers-' words. Wllliams, last week's M-OC Player of the Week, finished the week with a 24-polnt outburst in the 72-38 victory over Canton rival Malone College. He also pulled down 12 rebounds. Urbana's Tom Jutze (6-4, senior, forward, Cincinnati) - Is proving to be a consistent board-banger for the Blue KnightS. The M-Oe's top rebounder pulled down an lncredl· bie 18 rebounds and scored 20 points in a loss to Rlo Grande, and had 14 points and grabbed 14 rebounds In a 73-69 victory at Ohio Domlnlcan. than $6,\XXJ, the excess can be carried forward to your 1984 return. This maneuver, logically enough , Is called a carry-over. It Is possible for a taxpayer to ahve carry-overs of both short-term and long-term losses. In this situation, the short-term loss carry· over is applied first . Once It is BASSETT ARMSTRONG LaffRPET -Jade jft.edmen's Curry rlayer of week Since only 40 percent of a In this section allow you to report long·term capital gain is taxable, your gain or loss from a partnership the maximum rate of tax on the or a sma ll business corporation, as whole capital gain now stands at 20 well as capital gains you gel percent. (It works this way: The 50 through dividends. On line 19, you percent bracket is the highest and total all your long-term gains and 40 percent of this Is 20 percent.) long-term losses. You must complete ScheduleD to Finally, on Une 20 (not shown In claim capital gains and losses. In the sample accompanying this completing the schedule, first art lclt'), combine your n<:>t shOJ1 · report aU short-term transactions term PQSilion with your net longon line 1. Each transaction Is term position. If you have gains In reported individually, with date each category, add 40 percent of acquired, date sold, sales proceeds your long·term gains to your total received and price paid, to arrive at short -term gains. This amount Is a net gain or loss for each then transferred to line n. form transaction. 1040. where It wlll becombinedwllh After all short-term transactions other taxable income. are recorded, offset gains against If, in combining the net short · losses for a net gain or net loss for term and the net long-term posi· short-term tra nsactions. !Ions, you a rrive at a net long-term Follow the identical procedure loss, only one-half of that loss Is with your long-term transactions on deductible. The maximum loss that line 9. Tally the net gain or loss can be deducted against other within the group. income Is $3,\XXJ In any one year. Line 10 Is where you musl enter . This means that It wUI take $6,\XXJ In any long-term gain you realize tong-term losses to provide a $3,\XXJ from the sale of a home. Other lines deduction. If the losses tot al more 90 DAY LAYAWAY :"odd , RIO GRANDE- At 6-foot-7, 215 }lounds, Rio Grande College's Dan Curry could be desert bed as an Immovable object. :j Put a basketball In Curry's hands "<lnd he becomes an unstoppable ·force Inside. : Opponents would agree with that ;description, as Curry was named ;Mid-Ohio Conference Player of the ·.Week for his efforts Jan. 16-22. Curry, a Junlor from Derby, Ohio, ;helped the Redmen (3-1, 204) collar 1hree victories and become one of only a handful of teams in the NAlA ~o achieve 20 victories thus far this ;season. The powerful forward displayed pffenslve consistency, scoring 47 'points; hitting 19 of 27 from the field ;(.704) and 9 of 11 from the chartty >Stripes. he also ripped down 27 r ebounds and slapped away seven 'shots. On Saturday, Jan . 21, Cu'rry 'netted a week-high 19 points (8x10 Jg, 3x5 ft). hauled in six rebounds :and rejected three shots In a 98-70 wtn over Tiffin University. : In an 80-62 victory at Glenville .State (W.Va.) andan84-58winover Urbana, he had Identical 14 point Ohio 2, 1984 . • WING CHAIR ••.. 95 1 REGULAR 399 • •, f • ' ... l •• • �' • ;,J -'<•·-~ ... • ""' ' - ' r ,..... .. ~ge-8-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Using antique containers Fernwood group topic Anangements in antique conta in· ers was the program topic at Tuesday'smeetlngofthe Fe mwood Garden Club hosted by Mrs. VIrginia Wyal1 . F'or roll call each mem ber brought anantique item sultablefor use as a flower arrangement container. HeiPn J ohnson showed a vase belonging to he r mother, Ida wedding picture of her grandparenls, hand painted In oils on canvas. During the business meeting plans were made for the February meeting with Kathryn Johnson to give a demonstration on making dishgardens andterarrlums. There will be a garden seed exchange for roll call. Mrs. Johnson gave tips for themonthnotlngthatnowlsthetlme to star! a garden diary, to plan your garden on paper, to check your garden tools, to prepare beds for flowers and vegetables, to browse through seed catalogs and prepare your order. She also said that wood ashes can be used on gardens for their potassium content . Devotions Included readings, " Phone a Friend, Share a Prayer" PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 2nd THRU FEB. 11th by Helen Johnson; "How Great a Yield from a Fertile Field" by Ida Murphy; "Clean Sheet" taken from a 1903 New Year's greeting card of H.J. Heinz Co.; "As Seasons Come and Go" by Mrs. Johnson; "There's One Who Cares" by Thelma Giles; and"Ten Wise Wishes" by Mrs. Wyatt. Refreshments were served. ~dasses meet : ' RuthSmithwasthetoploseratthe ·Monday night Five Points Sllnder• )'lila Class, while Betty James was a top loser at this week's Mason class. ·Karla Chevalier lost the most : !Neigh! at the Tupper Plains class :and there was a tie for runner-up : between Karen Smith and Helen : Dorst. 1699 1999 2-Ught &rid Fixture In Ill 1.11111 Installs easily on T-bar grid sus· ponded ceilings. Two 40W fluo· rescents not included. 240EG :plans activity Staal Security Box Roll : ~e third stx weeks honor roll of 1M Racln£> "Eft:omentary School has been announced. · ·~~ttaini ng a grade of " B" or abov£> w(>I'('; · .E'trst grad£> - Chari£'S Bissell, Kt'Vin lhl£>. 1'):-ovts Mugrage. .•;~ nd grade - Jenny Cleek, Ract1aei ~ler . Brandl Mallory. Marcy Matthews, ~Eirt' my Northup, Beth Clark, Freddie Matson. Michael VanMNer. Kelly Hensler, Ryan Holter. AJrTI('(I Manuel, Robert Reiber, ]llschel Rowe, Jennl Hill. : jhlrd grade - Mlsty Hayman, Heather HUJ. Julie Hill , Mega n Wolfe. Nikki Hlle. · F ourth grade - Kellle Ervln. Todd H~rtson , Andy Hill. Jamey Holter, Oavtd Ul]f. Robin Manuel, Trevor Petrel, Jenny WOOD DOOR I EIIICtn1:1l Tape VInyl tape is flame retardant and weather resistant. 488249 lf.Ft. Roll. 488258 . .... 78$ Master long Bottom k-ea happenings I ' ' ': By Melody Roberts : ,)irs. Harlan Ballard Is organlz~ a Pythlan Sisters Lodge In Long BQttom. ;:Mr. an<j Mrs. Frank Wells are !Qlnounclng the birth of their firSt l!iendchlld. Their daughter, Fran~, gave birth to a seven pound, 14 9jlnce boy. He has been named Altthony Jaspers Osmond. ; ~ollday guesfs of Mr. and Mrs. dr¥de Adams were Mr. and Mrs. ~rb Calms and daughters, Tracl ~ kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. David ~ans and family, Piketon. ::(;Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, ~umbus, were receht visitors of ' arid Mrs. Millard Ball. : . and Mrs. Dick Hayman of , ~ recently visited Mrs. Hayman. ) ~lody Roberts and Mrs. Robert ~J»wk and Robbie, I:'omeroy, were ~lit visitors of Or.a- Sinclair, Stunner Road. Other guests there iW!re Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bowles a1JiJ their new son, born on cirlstmas Day, Nicholas Preston, itlid Mrs. Mary Bowles, Pomeroy. ' ~ I. 1344 Applied On .Workshop Light Fixture 2 lite fixture, diamond prismatiC plasuc cover. Th1s unit comas completely assembled. ready to mstall. Good for low ceilings For all general light applications. NW·240 4 68074 2199 Rapid Start Ceiling Light --- PLUMBER :~ 2 lite futt11 ... ~ . diamond pnsmahc pl.:::,c cover. Thts umt comes completely assembled. ready to •nstall. Good lor low ce•hngs For all -......-.::::::~-- 50 GALLON ELECTRIC general hghlong apphcat1ons 314310 WTA·240 S144 95 i USED OLD CHICAGO .1 NOW!$389 CARTON COV~11S 4 SO FT. 2' Single Tube. 4' Single Tube ... 12.99 Fluorescent Light Fixtures Add light the easy, economical way with ftuorescent striplites. Perfect for cove and luminous ceilings, storage, garage and basements. Installs in minutes. ST·I40RS. ST·240RS 4' DOUBLE TUBE .....·.............. '17.99 8' DOUBLE TUBE. .................. '27.99 SEASON CLOSEOUT PtQOUC IS WOOD STOVES CO D~DAIION Tri-VIew Mirror Cabinet features solid oak frame, handy surface-mount design. TK30 Theotrlcoll.lgfot. Ifor abova.i8ulbs not incl. LK30 . . . . 31.11 From ~349 12 FT. PER PKG. PIPE INSULATION ....... . Pltli ..............3.49 V,.lto. IIIII ""'1118 .......... S3.69 ¥..11.~1111""' lia.,. ....... S3.89 Usa Ann Hensch celebrated he r first birthday recently at a buffet dinner party hosted by her parents, Walt andJuiiHensch, Canal Fulton. The clown theme was used In the decorations and a birthday cake was served. Attending and presenting gifts were her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Ernest Whltebead, Reedsville; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eward Hensch. Mayfield VIllage and other rei a lives from North Canton and the Cleveland area. POMEROY- Three outreach workers at the Senior Citizens Center are available to assist residents who have not previously filed for HEAP and feel they may be eligible for energy assistance. The deadline for filing has been extended to Feb. 10. Applications are avaUable at the Center, 992-2161, and the workers who will assist are Donna Williamson, Margaret Amberger , and Norene Orndrusko. POMEROY - Tile public Is Invited to attend a program on Christian Day Schools and the efforts to close them In the state of Nebraska at 7; :ll this evening at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. A 45 minute film showing the plight of residents In Nebrasks who have been arrested and EMCO $}8995 · Forner Door™ Tough left· or right-ltinged door won't crack, rot. WHh insuloli"'J olr borritl' end tempered safety gloll. Fiberglass ·Screen and 11f1ty lock. FDW32L/R PHONE: 992-6611 gentleness Is the extra treatment In the care and nurturing of plants. She said these things along with the necessary water and plant food homeofMrs. OrlonRoush. For roll call the members gave an unusual Plant they would grow next year and then told of an unusual experience In gardening. Devotions by Mrs. Eileen Buck Included scripture from Matthew along with the Beatitudes. An article on the definition of M "green thumb" was given by rs. contribute to the flourishing of plants. A poem was readbyEsther West . and Bernice Carpenter h ad prayer. Kate Roush was appointed vice president, and It was noted that Gretta . Simpson Will host the February meeting. Refreshments were served. Guests were Wilson Carpenter, Bert Grimm, and Orion · Roush. Speaker set FORRESTER INSERT or FREE STANDING ......................................... 766.00 575.00 HOT BLAST COAL HEATER ............................................................. 262.00 189.00 MOBILE HOME WOOD HEATER ....................................................... 437.00 299.00 ATLANTA WOOD STOVE.. ................................................................ 529.00 350.00 38"x44" W-5 PLASTIC StORM WINDOWS .......................................... 6.99 3.50 38"x60" W-5 PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS .......................................... 7.99 4.00 48"x80" W-5 PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS ........................................ 10.59 5.25 GREAT STUFF SPRAY INSULATION 473264 .............................. :........ 5.99 3.50 3M STORM WINDOW KIT 491092 ..................................................... 4.99 2.80 3M 17 FT. V-SEAL WEATHER STRIP 148650.......................... :........... 6.99 3.00 3M 9Q FT. V-SEAL WEATHER STRIP 162636 ...................................... 28.99 13.00 3M TUBULAR WEATHEUTRIP 186338.......... ~ ...... :........................... 2.75 1.40 1"x45' CLEAR WEATHER STRIP TAPE 193524 ............... :...................2.29 1.30 2'x25.'CLEAR WEATHER STRIP TAPE 183183 ..................................... 2.79 1.30 3/a"x60' FOAM WEATHER STRIP 441162 ....... ;.................................... 2.98 1.39 LOG ROLLER 6009'54 .......................................... ,................... :........ 32.95 20.00 UNVENTED GAS HEATER 505347 ..................................................... 199.95 159:95 DUCT BOOSTER 466888 ......:............................. ._ ............................ 29.95 . 15.•00 ALL WOOD & COAL GRATES ...................................................................... 30% OFF ALL FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES .................................................................. 40% OFF GALLIPOLIS - . Reg. VALLEY lUMB'ER & SUPPLY CO. 555 Park St.,-Middleport, OH. ForValentines Day, give Photo Enlargements --HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sat. 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. grear will be speaker at Monday's meeting of Chapter 419 of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship ~a:~:~ at Duff's Restaurant In Longgrear will relate his experiences with shQpllttlng at an early age and later becoming Involved In witchcraft, drug dealing . and attempted murder. He was In tralnlng for eight years In the Golden Gloves Boxing Program, the karate and kick boXIng before landing his "drellm jOb" as a bOUJicel' In a nlcht club,.. While working this job In 19111· he was arrested for safe cracking and burglary. While awaiting prosecuting, he beCame Involved In religion and after being ~ ttomprtsooattendedalranchofthe World of Faith Bible Collect. Since lie has rnlnlstered tn a wide lllch!dini street variety of places__._,_ .... mtnllter rnlnlltry. He Is an Ul"'.."''':' • with the Christian Center . In Marietta ·and recently ~ Ohio's DireCtOr of JaUand Prison u.en w.- --Mlnlstryfiir the 'PI'L Network Prison Outreach. . Dinner will be at 6: :II . p.m. Monday follaWed by the meeting at 7:15. "' . ...., . . . _ 5x7roa 8~ ·: 89 : 8xf0 FOR $f ~ · ~I FEB. a woman never forgets the man who remembers. I Chatter Club has meeting ~----------------; I From your C·41 nega11ve s on ly Exc lud mg lore1gn f1l m and sl1des One coupon per envelope . · 8 x 10 nol available from diSC Plansweremadeforabakesale ln February at the recent meeting of 1 o I1 l II I 271 N. 2nd Ave. i 1 Offer expires: Feb. 15. I 98 4 14th I "-'""""(~~~_...•"" ("''"''"""· ·~. I received by Elaine Spires and Mary Starcher. Games were played with prizes going to Ruth Young, Lola Harrison, Elaine Spries and Dorothy Roach. Refreshments were served to those named and Linda Gheen, Tina Stewart, Brenda Bolin, Dottle Jones, Linda Hubbard and Delores Whitlock. 1 1 _:::.-~~:·~::::... l.ooftMlltlOlolllO..a O o l plll uc••"''•o•n 1 ... 1 , .... 1 ," " ;;:::.::::.:: 1 t'lll ....... , I VILLAGE PHARMACY PH . 992 •6669 M'ddl I rt OH epo , . Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 1967 ~ . :.~ . • - FLORIST PH. 992-2644 362 E. Main, Pomeroy WE HAVE REDUCED EVERYTHING IN OUR STOCK BY 25% IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY FOR TWO DAYS ONLY. HURRY TO CLARK'S JEWELRY AND SAVE. INCLUDES IN STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY. DOES NOT INCLUDE REPAIRS OR SPECIAL ORDERS. "I know every bolt and beam. Bloc·k knows· every deductton • and credit.'' \ • People who kriow their busipess. go to .l_s ~. ' ,, ·MIA BLOCit (93 · Cl:l ' 1 • I -- -- -KARL KEBLER-O.wner 611 E. ll1ln St. PH. 992-3795 · Pomeroy, Ohio· 45769 I II I ..1 r;:=========;i "There's no room for mistakes when it comes to my taxes. That's why I go to H&R Block. They really stand behind their work. And they're around · all year if I need them. So when it comes to t~king care of my taxes, I take them to H&R Block." 1 L:~=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= - -:::-:::_:_:_:_:_:_: __::__1_:.. ::_·.:-:_:-:...:-=.:-:...:-=.:-:..:-=..:-~-=..:-=-:-::...:-=..-=..:-=-:-:...:= r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~Y~o~u~r~F~TD~F~Io~r~is~t;;~~ Christ Long- \ I----------------·· theChatterCiubheldatthehomeof DortsWIIt. Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Wilt and birthday gifts were A discussion on evergreens and unusual plants highlighted the Monday night meeting of the Bend O'theRiverGardenCiubheklatthe Buck who said that patience and •' Hensch birthday HEAP filing Public program on Christian schools ~~r- AND WINTERIZING PRODUCTS 9995 • ' '.,.,· ,'\..::r . - ~ INCA Facing Brick 992-7641 Mrs. John (Wilma) TerreU. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, is reported to be recovering slowly following surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards m ay be sent toRoom217. ..~ ~ ·.. · .......~ jailed for attemtplng to continue the opera tion of Christian schools will be shown. The program Is designed to alert residents on coping should such steps betaken In Ohio . MIDDLEPORT - Tile Middleport United Pentecostal Church, 873 South Third, will have a rummage sale today and Friday from 9 to 3 p.m . Middleport > Garden club meeting held Cll HOT WATER HEATER Salls- Rummage sale Z--BRICK features polarized 3-outlet cube tap and SaleGrip" plug. White. brown. 300t94/285284 82 Mill St. Wim SCIPiO 1WP - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m . Friday at the Paigevllle town hall. FRIDAY 79c 8-Ft Culle Till Ext. . . . Cinl MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE: · Hospitalized bury Township Trustees will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the home of Wanda Eblin, clerk, Laurel Cliff Road; the session Is open to the public. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet a t 7; :ll p.m . Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. 'There will be Initiation and officers are asked to wear their chapter dresses. And Clear Casing Both Sides. ~amey . Y.r>cham. 11-IURSDAY Clear White Pine Adjustable Jamb m;§i!Jsrm_ REMEMBER Happenings Insulated to resist extreme heat and fire. Double-steel walls for durability. Plated lock for extra secunty. 14 1hK9 1hx6'h mch. 1387 1 -Fifth grade- Jason Circle. Colin Maidens. :Jennifer Smith, Jan Williams , Mayla • Stxth grade - Amy Hanison, Kathy lhle, 1\Jinee Wolfe, Trtda Wolfe.>, BI'l'nda Zirkle. Miss Swindell Is one of 32 senior high school girls who attended the orientation session In preparation SALISBURY 1WP - Ill. I 20 ft for a week's stay for the Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program . The Junior Miss contestants will participate In numerous program activities and rehearsals during the week prior to the finals on the stage of the Memorial Building, Feb. 1(}.12. The winner will represent the state In the American Junior Miss Program which will be held In Mobile Ala. In the spring. Paula Swindell, Meigs County's . Junior Miss, attended the one-day orientation for the Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program recently . . Mount Vernon Mayor Betty K. Wlndand presented Miss Swindell with the key to Mount Vernon upon her arrival. 24"' 28"' 30"' & 32" ~Girl scout ~Honor Junior Miss contestant • • • at or1entat1on sess1on school students will be taken on Local, Wheelersburg, Fairland a nd New Le><lngton, Oak Hill, Trimble, tours of the campus and given West Musklngum. Those In the Belpre, Crooksville, Liberty Union access to the university's cultural ,...::C::: Ia::ss:..:_:A_:s:.c:: hoo= ls_:a::.r.:.:e;_N:._e:._lso_nv_u_Ie_._an_d_v_a_uey_. - - - - -- and recreational facilities. The Bobcat Buzz-In Is a follow up to the very successful College Prep Bowl which brought 24 teams trom throughout the state to the Athens campus In November. Andrew J . Chonko, Director of the Office of W e have everything you need Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshot)s, who organized For your Valentin e Party.' hoth events, said that the Feb. 10 tournament will be limited to PARTY NAPKINS, CUPS schools located In southeastern AND TABLE CLOTHS Ohio because of the growing Interest In this program In this W e Also Ha ve Gifts and A section of the state. Good Selection of Cards The schools who will be panlclpatlng In the Class AAA division will be; Athens, Meigs, Warren Local, Logan, Jackson, Morgan, Sheridan a nd Portsmouth. Class AA schools are: Vinton, P hilo, Logan E lm , Maysville, Union Calendar UNITS lfo MEIGS CONTESTANT- Paula SwlndeD, rill!*, a llelllor I& Melp IDgh School, receives the key to the city from Mount Ve..- Mayor Betty K. WlnaDd. Pldured with Mill SwlndeD and the mayor Ia Mary Hom, Clark County cooteetant. The conteet wiD he held Feb. 11).12. BIRCH Security light for outside to Hood property. Easy to install 371732 1488 : · Plans were made for the obser:~ance of International Thinking ;Day on Feb. 25atarecentmeetlngof \he Big Bend Neighborhood of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council. . ; The place and time of the event will be announced later. :. Plans were also made for a skating party on March 10with East Bend scouts to skate from 11 a.m. to ~; 30 p.m . and West Bend scouts from2p.m . to 4:30p.m. ; Orders are still being taken for _Girl Scout cookies. The cookies are ·priced at $2 a box and will be -delivered between March 5 and 16. J>ayment Is made on delivery. ; The cookie sale Is the major source of funding for the girl scout program for subsidizing summer ,day camps, maintenance of camp1ng facilities, training courses for -a()ult volunteers, purchase of pro•gram and resource materials, such as tents, life jackets, sports equlpnient, film strips and books. A IiQrtlon of money earned goes to the Twenty-four high scbools from throughout Southeastern Ohio are expected to send teams to Ohio University on Feb. 10 to participate In the "Bobcat Buzz-In Quiz Bowl." The program will ~~ the a bility of students to recall quickly the answer to questions on a variety of subjects, from current events to science and literature. Teams will consist of four students who are currently In their freshman, sophomore, junior or senior year In high school. Three tournaments, one each for high schools with Class AAA, AA and A enrollments, will be conducted. Teams will not be eliminated from play untU they lose two matches. Awards will be given to the first, second and third place teams In each tournament. Competition will begin at 9 a.m . and will continue after lunch with the championship round scheduled for about 5 p.m. The public Is Invited to watch the contest which will be held In Baker Center and Studio A, RTV Bldg. on the Athens campus . Some of the matches will be broadcast over WOUB, the university's radio station . While at Ohio University, the high VALLEY LUMBER &·SUPPLY CO. , .Slinderella Bobcat Buzz-in has local schools Mugrage completes recruit training and on-the-job training In one of the Navy Seaman Apprentice Todd Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. A. Mugrage, son of Charles L. a nd Included In their studies were Lois J. Mugrage of Route 2, Racine, seamanship, close order drill, has completed recruit training at Naval history a nd first ald. Person· the Natal Training Center, Great net who complete this course of Lakes, Dl. Instruction are eligible for three During the eight-week training hours of college credit In Physical cycle, trainees studied general Education a nd Hygie ne. military subjects designed to prepare them for furthe r academic Murphy, a sugar bowl belonging lo . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - he r greal·grandmother, Marjorie Punell, a wooden butter bowl a nd ·paddle owned by he r mother-In-law, ~-. Kathryn Johnson, her grandmoth: · er· sold pitcher , Thelma Giles, a cup ;: Jrom the 1904 World's Fair, VIrginia -;- W ya tt , an old candlemaker belong: hlg to her grandson'sgrandfa ther. :: : Mrs. Wyatt In her program Prices Start - . commented that flower arrange~ :m ents show beauty In the home a nd At S594 . should be In colors which blendwilh the room's color scheme. Consider· atlon should be given to texture, she sa id, and seasonal flowers used when possible. She said that mass designs are usually best for antique arrangements. In conjunction with her program , she displayed an antique dish arrangement of daisy mums, fern and sansevlerla. a dry mass arrangement suita ble for display at a hearth, an arrangement In an old Indian paint pot, using a mat with Indian corn, one In a candle maker uSing white carnations, fern, Ivy and :tapers. : : She also showed her guests a room 4' -0" .......... .. ... .... ... .................... .... *73.56 :Of antiques many of which had 5'·0" ................... *91.96- 6'·0" ...................... '101.56 ·~longed to her mother and grandmother, along with an original The Daily Sentinei-Page--9 PomerotMiddleport, Ohio NECKLACES DIAMONDS RINGS WATCHES GIFT ·WARE 14K GOLD BRACELETS EARRINGS EVERYTH lNG' �' f ·- • •• • ot • .l.t 'I. " ... ., • • • • ' ., I ' Page-l 0-- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middltport, ·- Ohio ·R eagan vows to continue ~ampaign for balanced ~udget WASHINGTON (AP I - Presl· dent Reagan, decrying the huge deficits In his own new budget, promised today to submit a plan to eventually dry up every drop of red Ink. Buthesatd hewon'tdolttillnext year- after November's elections. Submitting such a plan In this election year wouldn't do any good, he said. Reagan noted that he has already asked Congress to work with his administration toward $100billion In still-unspecified defi cit reductions over the next three years. But even assuming the effort bears fruit, "the deficits projected for fiscal1986 and beyond are totally unacceptable to me," he said. One day earlier, Reagan had sent Congress his budget message for fiscal19&'l, Including projections the government would outspend Its Income by about $180 billion a year through 1987. The deficit would still be over $:00 billion by the t1me he left office In 19891f he won a second term - a painful forecast for a president who had vowed as a candida te to balance the budget by 1983. " I am committed to finding ways to reduce further the growth of spending and to put the budget on a path that will lead to a balance between outlays and receipts, " he said today. "In 19851 will submit a budget that can achieve this goal." Reagan made his statements in Budget includes expected increase in Social Security WASHINGfON (API - President Reagan sent Congress today a record $191.3 billion budget for the Soetal Security retirement and dlsablllty programs for fiscal 1985 that Includes an expected 4.3 percent benefit increase next January for nearly '!7 mllllon retirees, disabled workers and their famlltes. And for the first IInne In nearly a decade, the Social Security budget is -not written In red Ink. The system expects to pay out $11.5 billion IJIPre next year, but it alsoanttctpatesthat revenues will rise by $22.5 billion. . • Reagan, In his budget message, said the bipartisan bailout plan enacted last spring has rescued Social Security "from the threat of Jnsolvency raised by rampant 1nflatlon, exeesstve liberalizations and lagging growth of its tax base.'' The budget forecasts that the ranks of retirees will growby700,!XXl next year. The system will pay $1&'1.9 bllllon In retirement, dlsabll· tty and survivors' benefits, and cost $5.3 bllllon to run. One of the changes Congress adopted to shore up the system was to delay last July's scheduled benefit hike for six months and to shift futu re increases to January. In addition to the projected 4.3 percent benefit hike at the start of 1985, the budget predicts a 4.6 percent benefit hike in January 1986. ' The admlnlstratlon, which has completed almost 600,!XXl periodic reviews of the ellgiblllty of people on the disablllty rolls in the past two years. expects to carry out Z74,!XXl more such checks in fiscal1985. About 45 percent of the beneficiarIes have been found ineligible, though some retain their benefits on appeal. The administration said It hopes new face-to-face hearings early In the appeals proeess starting this year "will Improve the accuracy of decisions." Social Security's cash benefit programs will absorb nearly 21 percent of all federal spending In fiscal 1985. In addition, Medicare benefits, primarily funded through the Social Security payroll tax, are expected to cost $73.9 blllton. _2,500 participate .in Holly tribute I I At the time of his death he had Feb. 3, 1959, a budding rock 'n' roller been recording for only three years, died here in a plane crash on a but Holly's music, his technical snow-encrusted field. Now, 25years Innovations, his style and even his later, 2,500fans are coming from as looks have been a major Influence tar as England to prove "Buddy on musicians ranging from Chuck Berry and the Beatles to Linda Holly lives." · The 2,500 tickets avallable for the Ronstadt and Elvis Costello, said sixth annual Buddy Holly Tribute Steve Horowitz, an American stuhave been sold out for nearly six dies instructor at the University of weeks, said Jack Wilcox, general Iowa. But what brings his fans to Clear manager of radio station KZEV, Lake every year Is the pure which sponsors the memorial. Fans from the United States, happiness of songs such as "Peggy eanada and England will join In the Sue," "That'll BetheDay," "Maybe two-day tribute, which begins Baby" and "Oh Boy," said Wilcox. "It's not the legend of the crash Friday night with a sock hop at the Surl Ballroom, where Holly gave his that holds people to Buddy Holly," 1ast perlormance the night before Horowitz said. "It's the music that holds them,tt'sthehappymuslcthat his death, Wilcox said. "People come dressed in poodle still appeals." The small-plane crash also skirts, penny or dime loafers, with slicked-back hair and tight pants, claimed the lives of recording stars and everyone gets thoroughly Ritchie Valens and J.P. "The Big involved with the music, with the Bopper" Richardson and" pilot Roger Peterson. dancing," he said. "The fact Is that the music started : "People are coming here to remember Buddy Holly's music, bere.lt was the focus of the tragedy not his death. The statement you here that propelled this music onto hear all the time Is 'Buddy Holly the national scene,' Wilcox said. Holly merged the many popular lives.'" In 1959, skinny, bespectacled musical styles of the '50s to come up Charles Hardin "Buddy" Holly was with something new, Horowitz -a 21-year-old singer, guitarist and added . "Buddy Holly's music was a .songwriter from Lubbock, Texas, who with his band, The Crickets, fusion of many things - It wasn't was just beginning to gain a national pure anything. It was a combination of Tex-Mex, country, Western, ·.rollowlng. Western swing, swing, rhytlun and blues. What he came up with was rock'n'roll - he defined a new : CLEVELAND (AP) - The style,'' he said. wtnning number drawn Wednesday .night In the Ohio Lottery's dally ,_game, "The Number," was 214. .. In the "Pick 4" game, played · Monday through Friday, the win· ·~number was 9716. : The lottecy reported a loss of •$8'71,416 from wagering on Its dally ;~. The loss re5jilted from sales or $1,1'!7,00, while holders of wtnning tickets were entitled to ·:Share $2,014.458. CLEAR LAKE, Iowa (AP) -On _Lottery winner .:W eather forecast ;18tloaSl~ttoolghtandFrida:Y. . ,. · I 'IIOMIFai«Mt Mceley: •. calder'... larrles l .,.-lod. ~ _Ia >tile . . s.tunta.v. 15-11 Ill SuocJ-.v ~- In the teens ~. HJibs ~. . . . ~~UdlatbeiiiiMn~ mala1Y Ill the 30il .. r. · TRIBU'l'E PiANNEo FoR BUDDY HOU..Y ..., 'lbe lllxtit amrual tribute to form« rock a' roll 81nger Buday Holly wiD Clear ·. Lake, Iowa Frldll,v. BoDy was ldlled Ia plaDe craall Feb. S, 19119. (AP · r · ;I '+). bepa 1\t after this year's election to enact spemllna reductions coupled with tax simplification that will eventually eliminate our budget deficit.'' lie gave no details other than to say, as he has before, that he haa asked the Treasury Department to leu conveyed 10 Nlal McGucro Mountain of debt keeps growing --- and by Marga"" McGucra. wtfe. E Stevena executorhcs of tO•o••d-•-~·h~co~o~u~~-·n~n:'':"o:n~·~~---------=;;::=::::::::~~ I soooo ,. recommendways"tomakeourtax ' 1400 ~-------··----·-----·---:=~:;:-=:::::::~)/ system fairer, simpler and less of a burden on our nation's econo~y." Most observers agree with Rea1:>00 gan that there will be llttle deficit cutting this year, with .Congress unwilling to accept new trims In IGOO 1-- ... social programs and the president unwilllng to Increase revenue by raising taxes or to greatly scale down his plans for more mllltary spending. Public Notice 1--------------- PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROGER C. TURNER, DECEASED c- No. 24341 Dockat 12 Pogo 40& Case No 24341 . DOTIIE S TURNER 153 Mulborry Avenue. Pomero't'. Oh10 45 769 was appo•ntOO admn1stratrut of WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, at a glance, are highlights of President Reagan's proposed budget for the 1985 fiscal year, which starts next Oct. 1: Spending: $925.5 billion, an Increase of $71.7 bllllon over fiscal 1984. Revenues: $745.1 bllllon, an Increase of $75 billion. Deficits: The budget forsees a flscaj 19&'1 deficit of $00.4 bllllon, down from the 1984 deficit of now estimated at $183.7 bllllon. Deficits are forecast to drop to$152 blllion by 1988. The national debt: Interest on the national debt Is expected to total $164.7 billion In 1985, up from $149.5 bllllon this year. Taxes: Reagan urges tightening loopholes be says now exist In the tax code. They would Include placing restrictions on tax-exempt leasing,lmprovlngthesystemoftaxlngllfelnsurancecompantesand llm1tlng the growth In private purpose tax-exempt bonds. He also suggests that, starting next January, employees be required to pay social security and Income taxes on part of the health Insurance premiums, now paid by their employers. Defense: The budget calls for $264.4 bllllon for the Defense Department, up 14.5 percent. There would be a 5.5 percent pay raise for the 2.1 mllllon men and women in uniform. Foreign Aid: The administration also wants more money for foreign aid, both economic and mllltary, which would Jiseoless than $500 mtlllon to $15.2 bllllon. The biggest chunk would go for Israel and Egypt. Space station: The budget proposes $150 mlllton In start-up money for a permanent manned orbiting space station that Is estimated to cost $8 bllllon or more by 1992. Education: A record $15.5 bllllon budget Is proposed for the Department of Education In 19&'1, an lncreaseof$100milllon. Reagan also proposed tuition tax credits for parents who send their children to private or parochial achools and to let mkJdle.aad lower·lnccr'nJe famlltessetupspectalsavlngsaccountsfortheirchlldren'seducation. Social Programs: Spending for most social programs stays about the same, although reductions are proposed again for Medicare, Medicaid and welfare. Spending on the food stamp program would drop to $10.8 billion, from $11.3 bllllon this year. Housing: The budget for the Department of Housing and Urban Affairs would be pared sharply by $3.2 bllllon to $10.5 bllllon. Justice: The budget recommends a 6.6 percent Increase for the Justice Department to $3.74 bllllon. Part of the Increase would go to hire 1,!XXl new employees for the Inunlgratton and NaturaJtzatlon Service, to belpcut the flow of illegal aliens Into the UnltedStatesfrom Mexico. Labor: The president Is seeking $3.9 bllllon for a job tralnlng program next year, about the same as last year, to help prepare more than 3 million of the unemployed for permanent jobs. Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Three calls Were answered by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:06 a.m., Wednesday, Pomeroy took VInas Lee from West Main St., to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Fire Department went to Welshtown Hill at 12: 31 to extinguish a chimney fire at the Roger Clark home and at 4:52a.m. Thursday the Tuppers Plains Unit took Wilbur Parker from Township Road 444 to the Holzer Medical Center. Veterans Memorial Admitted- Betty Archer, Middleport; David Goodwin, Pomeroy; VIctor Hannahs, Pomeroy; Everett Ransom, Racine; Marjorie Gibbs, New Haven; Karen Douglas, Minersville. Discharged-Paul Michael, Donald Icenhower, Cindy Furnta. Meets toni@ht Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 !his evening at the township garage. Bonds forfeited Two defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. They were Charles D. Neal, Mason, W. Va., ~ posted on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, and $:W on a charge of misuse of firearms In a motor vehicle, and Mark McCloud, Middleport, $50, assured clear distance. Fined In the court was Harry Knapp, West Columbia, W. Va., $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, resisting arrest. cho esoaoe ol ROGER C TURNER. docoasAd. laco ol 153 RobArt E Buck. Judge P10batf! Judge / Clerk By 1110 1H1 1H2 1H:J , ... 1110 K NRSSA!road L~na Clerk Ill 19 261212 3oc GROWING DEBT - Acid rain KalallJ. WUionandBrrnk'fo C&rpffttrr, V. D Edwanlll.nluranct>. H«man ONinlft', Jim HaJI, 8W Rdord. Charlet GUieo, 1'heodor1' Rftld, Jr .. Jar and Chrryl Hubblr. R. C. &ttUna Co.. F1rrnfn Bank and S.v'rlpCo.. Ewtna F'Unrral Hornr, Bank 0nt 0( Athfftl NA. Evrtyn and Charlet Straua. WUUam and Ol'l'rl& GnKVr, f'rtrz Buck. Addllon SNman. Communlry Wtvft Cl.abof Clfttrfor. Dr. R. R. Pk:tct'fll, Arlll.lr Stnuu, Iva and MyrUr AdtlnS. Bla: Bend CD RM:tio ~ b. Oavkt and Audrt'y Slalf'l', AJ1er(> lind Tracry Abbofl, 'Tbtlml Hmry, AVk'l' &lk-) , Hai"'kk Lotw. Ltooard Jtowrtl. Pomrroy Chart'h of Chrtlt. BW and Carrie.> Krnnt<d'y. Maraart"t· £51uow, Yonda Landen, Lorol UBI. Unltfd Jaym~ r COO Co.. JOit'ph Zwtllina:, Georac and Lena N~. Eva DHNI.k'l", Bl'ssk> and Roland Dunl , Maurk'l' and Mam>Ua Durst, Dllvt' l:>tlft C'lw1fy Golf Tournamt'fll, Ton1 ond Mary Mn MYM"!'. Modll'm Wootknm of A.mtrk'a and ClJu'k'" Jl'Wf'lry SICn that's unheard ofln a townllkethls,'' said Wright. "And that's whal scares me." At the mine, workers are scared. Reassurances are few. "(Acid rain) Is a problem. But I'd like to see them keep us working," said miner Bobby Vann. Like many Sunnyhtll miners, Vann came to New Lexington In the early 1900s after Peabody closed a mine at Harlan, Ky. His roots are here now. "We just don't know what's going to bappen," said Vann, 31. "But I wouldn't go In debt for nothing." Like Vann, ~year-old miner Tony Martin "moved here with the coal boom.'' He's prepared to move again. "I probably wouldn't go back to Harlan, but I might be forced to move on,'' he said. "!'Ill young; I can pick up and go on.'' C... No. 83-CV-321 Counoy. Ohoo ao page 552 NoncE BY PUBUCAnON To Mathodil1: Chwch of Autlond, OhiookaAutlondUnltod wh•ch corner 1s 65 rods east of the west lrne and 70 rods norlh of the south lme of Sect1on 1 sa1d souTh hne of sa1d ngh t at wav. thence north 40 deg west 300 IAet along the south l1ne of sa1d nght of way. !hence south M8Ude Holt. Dernnia Holt. LuU 433 IAflt to McGu 1re's south Jb E. Starwna. Wilbm E. along McGu1Hfs south llne to the place of beg.nntng. conta1n· 1ng ten acres. more or less Ref erence Alf1dav•t of 23 ¥· deg weso 230 Ieee. thence south 77 1h deg west 196 if!<!l. chance soulh 75 deg W. Holt. weso 1B2 Ieee. chance souoh Stlnlbury, Hennen 0.... Emmett StaNbury, Emma Stenlbury, l.Jzzle Dutton. H•- .., Stlnlbury, w..... 8 - Transfer "datAd June 29. 19B2 But some people are I!I1COUJ'8&1!d byrenewedstatelnterestlnthelocal economy. State officials have promised to help l'l8l'ket Sunnyhtll'scoal while at th<' same time aiding development of an Industrial park on land donated by Peabody Coal. The Idea Is to diversify New Lexington' seconomy. But Hall !eels It already may be too late. "They said, even If (an Industrial park) does happen, It'd be two years down the road,'' Hall said. "Two years from now, I don't think there'd be enough people around to put a park ln.'' ~ Mra. Cline. Mia. Wllom L Romones '-*'11. Mro, Dorluo lllodo. From booh above descrcbed MN. George Y•....,.,, Oeorge chofo •s oxceptod·,and Stlnlbury, Mlflho Ann 8ltepall coal undor lease co pord, Jetta l.lllloton, W...., Maynard Coal Co and John Stout. llerlho Stout olea llerlio B Downrng·s Coal Co a11o all ...,._, legot-. exocutors. ldm,uisbilcwl. ptdiMI, aiC· -.on. ooolgno ond H ony, of Anglo Nobleo, lro opou-. Grahlm, Laura G. P8ftcer, Flononce Stout. Como Higley, Form corporation \MIItem HobiN, Nicholll Nt> ~. Eb.ablth Teylor, J...ue Articles of Incorporation have been flied with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown by Rullahd Hardware, Inc., for Articles for Profit by Richard Lee Moore and Jane Allen Moore with Richard Lee Moore as agent. from John M Rom1nes to John - Stout, Oliver Stenabury, MlturStanlbury, P.M. St:INbury, Mn. Clfril Hooper, vwt.' Stanlbury, M.thl MaOfMV, Mery E. Gilmore, RobIn• Barton. CtwriM H. 8...,._ bury, Lucy S. Omhlm. Pelrtl Gr1h1m Thompaon, C .H. Thomptpn, C...,. Greham D1"'*. J . ~ Ch8rtel Holt. Oett Uttllton. end thl \11known holrw, - ' of kin, Grant. Elmer login. Horner Logon, a.,..,., W. Holt. MaHio the tower s!late of coal under sa1d descHbed land. also three fourths of au the grantor's share of 011 and m1nerals under sa1d above descn bP.d prem1ses and rAserv1nQ umo grantors the exclus1vP. r1ght to lease sa1d propArty lor coal. 011 and gas and othP.r mtn~rals w1th the nght to m1nP. {For refe rence to res~rva110n seA Volume 1 25 page 552 Mergs Counoy Deed Records I AAierencP Deed Volumf! 2B7. Page 57 Meogs Counoy Deed Records b:cep!lng 20 acres con · voved co Bonnoe Moller Excep~~ng 5 1 acres con · veyed to Bonn1P. M1Uer ExcepM g 50 acres con · Holt. Denn1o Holt. Lulo N. voyed co Claronce Soewart AND Humphrwy, Elmont Stevena lkl E. St--. Willlm E. The follow1ng real P.State. Si tuate rn the County of Metgs. HomM o-. Scale of Ohro. and Townshop of Emmett St.noburv. Emmo RuOiand and bounded and Stonobury. ltanlbury, Uzzle Dutton. H•'tWY rwbury. Wat'IWI Stllnl· s.. bury, Julio Boltowa, Mn. descnbP.d as follows Beg.nn1n g at a stake 2 10 feet Souch 24'1>dog Weso Irom a Merion Oine, Mra. Wllilf!' . stake at tne northeast corner of t...Wng, Mra. O.tua Bleck. a Ten { 101 acre !fact. purchased Mr. Sheets wears 50-32ln pants or bib overalls, 17·17')~ shirt, 11-D-E shoe and 48ln underwear. Those who wish to donate may contact Mrs. Faye Watson, 39672 Silver Ridge Road, Reedsville,. Ohio 45712, two mlles from Eastern High School, ·by phoning 614-9&'13812, or David Sheets, Rtf 3, Entrerprlse Road, Pomeroy, or phone614-992-7876. Mra. George V . Luther, Gloral Stlnlbury. Mlrthl Ann Shtpplrd, Jlttl Uttteton. Wolt8r Stout. 0 - Sta,.. bury, Mellor Sta,.bury, P.M. Stenabury, Mra . Cirri• Hooper, Wilber St1n1bury. Mlflho Mogmv, Miry · E. GNmore. Robinl Berton, Chi- Uttlolon. ond tho unlcnown Ohio, fonnoofy known • Rutlond Community Church. Met the u..nown heirl. next of ldn, dl\11111, legltlel. IUCU· tori, · odmlulobilloto. guonl- 1ono, .. ccauc~ ooo~g,. ond • ~. II 811Yo of John M. "A ""*- olea John M. Romlond John L Romine olea John .......,. 'L Roinlneo. you n ·--• notlllod M you ~moe bMn n..Md ~ In o togot ection ontlilid M-1 1\t Rom· 1ne olea Ma.v M. !'~olea Meiv N. . llomlneo. 111 ot.. ~VI. M.chodirtChunlh df Rutlend. Qltlo, olea Rutlond Onleod ~ Clturah. et ot .. dlfeo'**' '1111uatlon hlo blln ooola cod CoM Numbor 83-CY·3~1 ond to ......,. In lhe-=-ofComn!on-of Melao County. l'lolnlo'Oy, Ohio EAGLE 8CXRJ'DJ11, llld Tncy,-18,- Ill Earlllld .J- : l]e]""' Ill IDd., falillel'!,y Ill Rllcllle, Eqle 8cou& : AWUIIIID. lleld oa!IIUurday,.JM,14; a&theRichJMd received OuWIInCIIurch lq~CIJ,IDd..IWharemembenal'l'rc1oPUfof :. Chrlllley,~SIIIey.--.....~~diOII,Maiiy,lli,Jala _....., , _ w!lleaveFeb. 81orbMiillralnlaJwllbthe U.S. Maline • Corpa a& Plrrtll'lllad, S.C. • 'I • • North 6 deg Weso 35'17 feeooo the sou th stde of a ten toot IIQhl s1de of sa1d nght of way North 80 dAg East 100 IP.At thence .ca. Chriltiin Church of Rutlond, Ohio olea Rutlond Church of Chrllt. Inc., Bible Methodllt Chun:h of Ruttond. · Racine Legion Post 602 will meet this evening at 7p.m. Refreshments will be served. bles. thence South B5 1h feet. thence West 244 111 feel. thence ol way. ohence along che Souch United Methodllt Church, Meets tonight Souoh srde ol a 100 acre Iarm. formerly ownAd by Angoe No- Grahem, Peerle Grehem Thompeon. C.H. Thomplon. MK c 11011. alllgnl. trulteel, I'ICitverl. end cont.w1011, if 1ny, of the Medtodirl Church of Rutt.nd, Ohio olea Rutlond marriage. by John Rom•ne and John L Rom1ne from C W And Estar Clark. be1ng Ten acres off the rtoo H. Stanobury, lucy S. Ctolro GraN<n Donlolo. J. Donlolo. Ctwteo Holt. Gett 481ii. The object of ohe CQmplajnt is a partition action concermhg oil, gas and other · '!''"erals, except coal.' underlyrng the toliowing described real estaoe: Situated in the Townshrp of Rutland. Meigs' Counov. Orio. the north half olthe followmg:. Beginning· at ' the ~outheast corner of· thii McGUire Farm. formerly known as ohe Nobles Farm: being It 00 acres mdre or 985·3561 All Makes •Weahera •Diahwaahera •R•nges •Refrigerators •Dryera •Freezer& CARPENTER SERVICE CAB CO. PAT HILL FORD 104 COURT ST. · REOUCED W(NTER RATES POMEROY, OH. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio DEC. 30th (Free Estimatesl PH. 992-3383 or 992-7314 Pomoroy, Ohio i2· ·II 992 -6215 12-29-1 mo AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Baahan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Only 742-2328 &. 2J.tft I '· Norch 77 deg Eas1136 1eeoooa soake. ohence Nort h 20 deg Ease 20 Ieee oo che place oi beg1nn1ng. conta1n1ng one- half (lh) ac re. more or less Aoference Doed . Deed Book 1B5. Pago 19. Deed Book 192. Page 46 1 and Deed Book 245. Page 451 . Meogs Councy Deed Records AND The followrng doscnbed real estate Situate 1n the County of KELLER'S CUSTOM B South of Chester . Pomeroy. Oh. " Cultom Exhluats" MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In M.idd.leport (Formerly I.Jwrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992·2388 Business or Residentia( L------12-21-1 roo. 19 75 IPA1 thence nonh 92 tAP.t. more or less. to a pcun t 8 tee! southP.ast of John Rom· rne's north lme. thenc:P north 24lf~ dP.q east 8 tee t fr om and pa ra!lel to John Rom1ne's north line 175 teet . more 01 less. to the county road thP above De1ng a deSCrtPIIOn of lhP cen ter ltne of a StxteP.n loot I 16 It) nghl-of-way lor egress ana 1ngres s lr om the M1ller lot to lhe County Road. resP.rvrng to the Grantor the nght to use thP. above descnbed nght ·of·way tor eg rP.SS and 1ngrASS 10 a livtng spr1ng . or any land he may have along or near th•S nght ·Of·way. th1 S pr1vdege 10 extend to h1s heHs 01 ass1gns forever . conta 1n1ng 00 2 acres more or less Reference Deed VolumP 223 . Paqe 271 and Volume 276. PaQA 275 Merqs County Deed Records and the prayer 1S that the abovP deso 1bed estate be part1 t1oned that !he Interests be set off 01 ordered sold 1! 11 cann01 be part111oned. for an allowance of att orney lees herP.1n and costs You are requlfed 10 answer the Compla.nt w1t h1 n twentyeight (28) days after thP. last publl ca 110n of th 1s not1ce wh• ch w+ll be publ1shed once tach week for SIX (6) SUCCP.SSIVe waeks The last publ1cat1 0n will be madP. on the 9th day of February. 19.84. and the twenly·e•ght (28 ) days lor answer w1ll commence on thal da te In case of you r fmlure to answe1 or othfHWISA res pon~ as requ1 red by the Ohio Rutet by default w1ll be rendered aga•nst you for the . rel1ef demanded •n the Complatnt Pomeroy &l Landmark 992·2181 -- BIG DISCOUNTS FOR AU WASHERS & DRYERS AND EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CHEST FREEZERS. . Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER -Dorm ....:~ckhoes - Dump Truch -Lo·Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Sfptic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 l t l8 11 mo Former(y Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a load One Day Service Phone: 992 -5937 1-5-1 mo Now Open PULLINS EXCAVATING Public Notice SALE beginning 21 feet nOrth 4'h deg. ·ease. of the southeast corner oo oracoot land-deeded from John Romine to Bonnre Miller · by deed dated and rec;orded in Deed Book Volume 133. page 492: thence north . 3B¥• deg. east ~ 1 lf!<!t: thence north 61¥• deg ' east 46 ~eel: 1herice north B4¥• deg. east 742-2328 lt'/20/ t.f.n . aero lot ohenco souch 219 Ieee 10 a stako: ohonce Noroh 45deg DATE 12130183 05' east1921eet more or less. oo a 10-cnch sycamoro. chence Larry E. Spencer nOIIh 5 deg. 00' west 1241eeo Clerk oi Courts Me1gs Co1.,1n ty to a soako.lhence soul h 75d eq. Comm on Pleas oo·weso 1:l5 feetoo ohe place of beginncng. concacncng 0.5t Couro acres. more or less. Also. che (If 5. 12. 19. 26 121 2. 9. 61c tree and unobsorucoed use of a, 1 righc-of-way along ohe n011h li4iili~Mm:hi;(iile sido olthe sacd oen-acre loo oo I 64 Mlac. ohe councv road. ~lso. che use oi 1-;========~ a ltvcng spnng near che nor- 1·1 theaso corner of che above· described oract. 10 DAY Also. the following real esc· ace. siouaced in cho Counoy ol Meigs. in the Slate of Ohco. and in ohe Township ol Aulland ..and AT bounded and described as follows: Be1ng in Section No. 1, AL TROMM OWNERS: Rodney & Mecgs. en che Soaoe ol Ohto. and 1n 1he Townshcp of Ruoland Becng en Soccron t. Town 6. Range 14. and bounded and descnbed as lollows. lo-we 01 Civil Ptocodura, judgmeno Beg1nnmg at thA northwest corner of John l. Romtne's ten GRAVEL HAULED Beef and HOC$ "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut and wrapped to your specifications. Fast. De· pendable Service. CALL: 742-2789 or 742·2515 1·11 ·1 mo ·pd pd BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-3-"c Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Sidin& - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole ~rns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Rooting & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc 1 Card of Thanks The family of Mae lambert wishes to expre11 thanks to our friends and neighbors in Middleport and aurrounding areas for the care and loving kindneaa shown us during Mee's illness and demiae . This love and support has helped to eaae our pain and to give ua strength through · out this very trying time . Thank You. Glen Lambert, Paddy Jo. George Doolittle and family, Virgene and Pete Elberfeld. Annie and Ches Knight. Helen and Roland Will . UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tlc In Memoriam In memory of Arthur Orr who pa as ed away Feb.2,1982. Those whom we love go out of sight, BU1 never out of mind. They are cherished in the heart of WOLFE INVESTIGATION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio Consultation by Appointment Only. Process Service. Child Custody, Missin& Persons. Surveillance, Photocraphy, ln- Ph. 985-4269 II No Answer. Call 985-4382 Peace of Mind Report. Video lnventooy Cassette of Personal Property. LICENSED · INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVESTIGATION Dewayne William• .& Sco«lt Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls end Shop Service Available t·ll- 1mo surance Claims. locate Heirs. MIDDlEPORT pd 614-992-7626 · · mo Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL . S.IDING CO. CHIMNEY K NG CHIMN SWEEP "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara.11.es" Call for free siding es· timatesA 949·2801 or No Sunday Cella 3-11-tlc GALUPOLIS ELECTRIC - sERVICE, INC.- · AUlOI01M WCIIICALI£PNR Allt11A1011$, SIARTIIS I WiliNG rucntC II11Qtt I Pll.. RIPNI li!C!ItC 110101 SAW v.lll11. IUitlflll$, fUSIS 57 Pine St. «6·2 •16% Dlacount Months of Jonuary and February. •Colt now to protect your tomlly. PH. 949-3046 Ha,per's Adult Cire Hom• has a vacancy for enother resident , elderly peraon . Call 304-676-1293. M aster watchmeker. Je wele,, Stone Setter. Re· sume on request . Inquire Tom Pullin, 121 S . Perle Drive, Poi nt Pleaaant, WV. 446-4078 . Used mobile home s, travel trailers . truck campers . Call 614-446-0176 . 8uy or crade 1979 F-250 7900 GVW ca mper specia l f o, a 79 to 83 mini motor home, must be fully con tained . first class cond .. reasonably priced. Call 614· 256-6244 . Rodney Howery 614-6987231 . Buying daily gold. silver coins , ring s. jewelry , sterling ware . old coi ns, large cur· rency. Top prices . Ed . Burkett Barbe' Shop, 2nd . Ave . 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. hea offered services for fire inaurance cove,age in G1lll1 County for almost a century . Ferm, home and peraonel proper1tf coverages are evaileble to meet individual needa. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone 814-446-1427. 15 Schools Instruction Train to Drive Semi'a. lf'l M iddletown , Ohio . Job placement aaaiatance. Tri· State Driver Training , Inc. 1-614-424-1237. 18 Wanted to Do Will do babysitting in my home. Call 446-0028. College •ltudent will db tutoring in my home on 3 Announcements Cash paid fo, fancy iron or heavy i ron bed s. $160 and up for certain M ei gs Co . stone ja,s. Old time cup- SWEEPER and sewing ma · chine repai,, pans. and supplies . Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half m ile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614-446-0294 . Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked gun s only. Vacancy : Julia 's Personal Care Home . Fo , merly Mercer Convalescence Home. 18 years experience . The Rutland Nazarene Youth . Proudly preaenta Kid 's Praisel3 Saturday, COMPLETE HOUS EHOLDS 1-::-..,.---,-----FUANITUAE . Beds, iron . 21 Business wood. cupboa•ds. chairs, Opportunity c h ests. ba skets. dishes , stone jan. antiques, gold and silver . Write · M . D . Miller, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or coli 614-992 7760 . Old quilts wanted , any amount in excell ent condi· tion . Call1 -614 -245 -9448. 1 - - - -- - - - - - Employment February 18, 1984 7:00pm . Rutland Church of the Naza· rene . Deborah J . Gilmore, Director The public is invited to attend . Services &16.00 . Aline Weaver Dress and Beauty Shop. 5th and Vine , Racine , Oh . Party with us. Jones Ba'. Under the music of " The Country Road Band " . Feb.3 and 4 . 4 Giveaway 1 female cat black, 1 white , 3 female kittens . Call 446 - 7057 . Nice little housedog. 3 mo . female, childs pet . Calf 1 yr . old black Labrador spayed. all shots. loves children , good watch dog . Call614-266-1212. 2 free cats . Calico striped, mixed with white . Call614· 742-2328 . hair. Call 614-696-1234. 4 Beagle pups, 1 month s One gray cat. one brown and white kitte.n, 304-675 5726. Lost and Found Found. Doberman in Ru tland area . owner must identify. 2234. Call 614-742- 11 river on AO\' Millers farm . Male, white with black spoil. 60 lbs. Reward offered . 304-675-6918 or 304-675-6132 . A golden opportunity with friendly home parties. Sell the largest line of gifta. toys &. home dKor in INirtv pllln. Openings for managers and dealers. Earn high dealer rebate plus experience helpful. Car & phone neceaaary. 22 Money to Loan Restaurant manager. 2 yrs . experience required . Send HOME LOANS FIXED resumes to Box 4000, in RATES 12 '12% purchase or care of the Gallipolis Daily 'efinance. 9 % adjuatabl8 Tribune, 825 Jrd . Ave ., rate . leader Mortgage~ Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Needed base player Athens. t -800-341 ·6554 for j;:;=::;:=;===== Professional country -rock bend . Call 23 614-245 -9316 o•614 -245· 5018. brown and Tribune. 825 Third Ave .. 446-0687. Piano Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . 11uruna. repair with lkill & _ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ lintearitv LoneDaniels.614: AVON Earn 40 co 45% commission plus sponse'- ship . Call 446-3358. Part time 3PM-to 7PMcharge . Mon-Fri.nurse Must, be experienced and posess strong supervisory skills. Love fast paced envi,on- 1--- - - - - - - ~~~;5~~~§g Real Estate ment . Apply 8:30 to 4:30, Bidwell. Call446 -7150 . A golden opportunity with F'iendly Home Parties . Sell the largest line of gifts, toys, and home decor in party plan . Openings for managers and dealers. Earn high dealer rebate plus win f ree trips and cash . Party plan experience helpful. Car and phone necessary. Call col - lect 518-489 -8395 or 518· 489-4429 . Full or part·time. couples and individuals for business of your own . Local Amway distributor trains you for splendid opportunity. Phone Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . ·C onslgments of new and uaed merchandise. always welcome. Richerd Reynolds Auctlonoer. 304 -276 3069. 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR. full basement, with garage, wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town . Call 446-0276 . Middleport. home. A whale of a deal with furniture too . Bargain priced . Call 614 - 992-6941 . 3 bdr . home 2'h yrs . old, assumable 8 V~% loan , priced S50's. Cell 675 -6713 call mornings. Bartenders, Cook . Waitress. 4 Br,3 Baths, Family room , Dining room , Utility room , Central air. City water & gas, or trade for smalle' house in AVON . two ways to earn 35, 40 commission and ah extra aher 5pm . 614-992-6884. 5 per cent. 304-676-1429 . white Public Sale & Auction Services One of the country 's leading financial institutions is look - PIANO TUNING lowe'r ing for neat appearing indirices - regular tuning& • viduals to work three even- Idiscouno:s to Senior Citizen a~ ings per week . Excellent Chu,ches & Schools. Werd'a opportunity fo' advance - Keyboard, 304·676-3824 . ment. Reply to box 6000 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Music Co., Galli- Springer ' Spaniel.· ·At . 62 Wanted babysitter . 304Traffic Circle, childs pet . 675-5072 . Reward 304-675-5630 . · HELP WANTED. Soles Posi· 8 LISHING CO . recommends that you do busine11 with people you know , and NOT to send money through the mail until you have inveltigated the offering . Help Wanted 614-949-3027. LOST-Hound dog on Shode LOST I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- Mon.- Fri . Scenic Hills. At . 2 , Free puppies . Born De· camber 8th . Mother-% Iri sh Setter . mixed c olor . tong 6 1--------- Call colleco 518-489-8395 or 518-489-4429 . Valentine Special -Regula' $26 . 00 permanents - $20.00. Regular S20.00S18 .00 . Curly perms - Financial board . ca ll 1-304-882 2711 Clifton. W.V. 304-773 - Complete estates bought or 5873. appraised. Call 1-614 -2469448 . WVa . 304-773-5786 or 304-773-9185 . collector meana dutt:le11 · cleaning . •Wire bru1hes for creo· aote removal. n3- 6882 . Middleport . Oh . 614-9.92- week ends. For informetion coli, 992 ·2264. 3476. Rick Pearson Au~tioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An tique & liquidation sales. Ucen1ed &. bonded in Ohio & 949-28110 Riverview Peraonel C1r1 Home now haa a vacency for a elde,ly peraon . Betty Mercer owner. 304- Ethel and family . old. 304-675· 7245 . S&W TV 1·5 acres bu il ding site . Pref e' wooded area . Kyger Creek School District. Call Wanted to buy . New, used&. antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds. Also complete Auctioneering service. Call 1 yr. old pup. Call446-2551 after 4:00. Sizes Start From 12'xl6' Want ed t o buy, tr ave l trailer , 16 ft . or larger. selfco ntained . Call 61 4 -2 56· 1216. 2 867-3402 . 614-379-2156 . 446-0772 . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 446-3672 We need toba cco poundage. pay top price . Call thoae they left behind . Wife GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic Bill Gene Johnson Will - Addona and remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and eltct,ic .. work home. Lots of reference~ . Men or women . Cell 814· Wanted to buy used coal & wood h eaters . Swain Furni· cure. 446 ·3159, 3rd. & Olive St ., Gallipolis, Oh . Annou ncemenls Situation• Wen ted Will caro for tho etdorly In my eyelash, Mom'" YOUNG'S MEIGS ·, ·, Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth "Looking ror your other For All Your Needs ....... every Tueadey L -======--'!JI Jim Mink Chev .· Oidalnc . 4·5-tlc ~§0 night. Pt . Pleuont, wvo. We pay c11h fo, late model clean uaed ca rs. PARTS and SERVICE Town 6 Range 14 olche Ohro of Rud8nd, Ohio. fonnerty known • Rutlend COmmunity Church, 1,. ar.ham, Lan G. Pertc., ~ Stout. c.rie Hlglef, IMIIIom Nobleo. NlclloIa ~. Elrlub4lth Teylor, J - Gront. Elmer l..og<ln. Julia •Now Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE WILL OPEN 125 deed rf!Cords of Me1gs Church of Autlond, deceased. and Mrs Lulu N Ohio olea Autlond Unitod Humphrey by deed daced Apnl Methodirl Church. et ol., 15, 19 24 reco•ded rn Book bury. •ln1ulation •Storm Ooora •Storm Window• •Replacement Window• 12 Center Bldg., Camden St. 814-387-7101 . FOR FUTURE USE" VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Sentinel Public Sale & Auction Auction " CUT OUT We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc ·vs- lo•morly known as che Nobles Methodirl Jlooptirl Church of Rutlond. aile> olea Rutlond F~ Wilt 1loptilt Church olea Golden Rule F- Wll lllpdot Confor· .J~~~~e~~, Cbilloey, doUie ceaaliiliq thence south 75 deg west 182 feet thence south 433 feetlo McGu1 re's soulh hne. thence eas1 1180 leAl along McGu.re's sou lh hne to the place of beg•nn.ng. co ntam1ng ten ac res. more or less Reference 10 deed of C N Clark e1 al 10 John l Rom1nes N. H""''ll1roY. Elmont S - lrne. chenco ease 1180 Ieee Clothing sought for Meigs family An appeal Is being made for Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sheets, SUver Ridge, who lost their home and all their personal belongings In a fire early Mondaymomlng. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets are In great need and any donation, large or small, would be greatly appreclated. Mrs. Sheets wears a size 12 to 14 dress, 36-38 blouse,12-14 slack and 8 shoe. r1ght of way thence south 23lf, degrees west 230 feet . thence south 7 7 1h deg west 196 feet. RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~. Bryon J&L BLOWN INSULATION I 19 I mo farm. be1ng 100 acres. more or less. conveyed to N1al McGUire and Margaret McGuue. h1s w1fe. by E Stevens. Executor of the estate of Ang10 Nobles. H- (Continued !rom page 1) 'Tm working now with a case of chlld abuliC and wife abuse, and of sa•d rtght of way thence north 21 'h degrees west 65 feet along satd south l.ne of sa•d Mlthodilt Church, Baptilt Company's Purchase. runnmg Church of Autlond, Ohio olea ohence noroh 12B Ieee co Ihe Rudlnd Free Wit Blptilt south l1ne of the New York Ctudl lkll Golden A• Fr. Cen!ral Rail road nght of way. Wilt a.ptill Coufeo•oco. Chrio- chen co noroh 62'h deg wes1 lion Church of Rutlond. Ohio 400 Ieeealong oho souch lo ne of Ike Rutlend Church af Chrirt. sa1d r1ght of way. thence north Inc., Bible Melloodirl Church 50'h deg woso 200 lee1 along Mint' Workdl Of Amrf'ka . Ml'tal Mint' 1: 992-5875 Miry M. RonWne ak8 Mwy M. A'"""- Ilea Mary N. Rom-"'-. • -'·· Pllinttttl, Oehtndenta. fteul('t', l;.dM andTrrit Schofnlofob, c..rtrudl> MUchl'll, Grief Wha)fy, Junr and Gforxf sa1d south l•ne of S411fd nght of way. thence north 40 deg west 300 feet along sa•d south line Begrnnrng ao che souoheaso MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Cew~tr1ta.lton Include R. R. C\llltr, Jww VanVranken, Kermit Walton, Loona Karr. PauliN' Rculh. Martr Chapman. RCif and lltand Slum. Marb'l E~h. Grit'(' Crow Ek'h.MUdrtd row let. GtuJd and Ar1k> Or _ 742 3195 corner of !he McGu1re. farm. COMMON PlEAS Capt. Margaret Eskew or Sherrie Might, secretary. Call COURT OF uno. (AP Laserphoto). The Pomeroy Emergency Squad hali reached the haU way mark through public generosity In Its goal to purchase a jaws of life. Jawsofllfelsapleceofequlpment used In extracatlon procedures when a person Is pinned In a motor vehicle. It may take many precious minutes tofreeavtctlmand the jaws of life can easUy mean the time difference In saving a life, squad members report. The piece of equipment when secured by the Pomeroy Unit will be available to any emergency unit In the county and surrounding areas. The latest major contribution came recently from the Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 123l, totatlng $350. Residents are asked to continue giving for the equipment with the total raised now at$4,894. 73. Contributions can be given to any member, Chief Gary Snouffer, FQr all your wirin& . needs·, furnaces re-ir . .,.. service and instJIIalion. ' Resl' dentl' al & Commercial IN THE Prelldent Reqaa 11e11d8 his budcet lo Squad's goal at halfway point 400 Ieeealong cho souch ltne ol MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Also the follow1ng descrrbed real estate Situated .n Towns hlp of Rutland Mf!1gs CounTy Oh10. bftmg the sou1h half of the follow1ng. to·wl! Congre~~~ Wedaeeday. This Jl'llllhlc shows the nation's Jacreasmg debt s1nce thence north 82 h deg west daoAd Jan 24. 1931 Public Notice ' Two suits for divorce and a dissolution of marriage have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Flllng for divorce were Cynthia Moore, Racine, against Randall R. Moore, Syracuse; Barbara . Ann Grover, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against Dalton B. Braver, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Phlllip McFarland, Ashland, Ky., and Donna J . McFarland, Middleport, mect for dissolution of Seeks PomAroy Ohoo 45769 To end maniages Fred W. Crow, Jr., andFrankW. Friday dance POrter, Jr., have amicably dis· A dance will' be held at Rutlaild solved the law parthenhlp of Crow, Crow&Porterwhlchwaafonnedoa Civic Center Friday, February 3, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music by Feb.l,l9!!8. . Crow will continue to practice law "Muslc Unlimited:'' Admission ls$3 at his office located at the comer d. , a couple lllld S2 a 8lngle. Mulberry Ave., lllld Second St. In support Pometoy, 992-5132. · Po"J1el' MS fonned a partiiMIIIp Filing for supi)ort under the with Douglas W. Uttle as of Jan.l6, Reciprocal Agreement Act were this year, to be known at Porter & Irene M. Tyree versus James ultle, Atto~t-Law, 213 E. Dewey Gartner lllld Betty L. Galley • Second St., Poulel~, 99'J.661!9. ' versus James Harold Galley. AvAnue the estaoe of Angce Nobles. deceased and Mrs. Lulu M. Humphrey. by deed dated Apnl 15. 1924. ••corded en Book 125 page 552 Deed Records. Mecgs Counoy. Ohco. whcch corner •S 64 rods ease of lhA weso ltne and 70 rods north of the sou th ltne of Secuon 1 Town 6 Range 14 of ohe Ohco Company's Pwchase. runncng thence north 128 feet to the souoh lena of ohe New York Canual Aarlcoad 1ngho of way. 50 1h deg west 200 feet along On January 13. 1984 .n the Mfugs County Pr obatA Cou rt Mulbftrry Business Services 8 LAFF·A·DAY 1";:::::::;;:;:;;;:::::;'ir;:========iTr========~l satd rtght of way. thence norl h Nonce oF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Reagan budget at-a-glance•• Partnership .ends ;: Becoming cloudy tonight -with raJnllkelyattermldnlght.Low3540. ;lloothwest.erly winds 10-15 mph. i>Frlday, cloudy with sunerain likely iii ihe ·early morning. colde!' with ' .lllghs around 45. Chance of preclpl= his annual Econonilc Report to Congress, a document with a generally upbeat view oftheCUITent stateoftheU.S.economydespltethe prospect of deficits sticking near last year's record $195.4 bllllon. Reagan said the budget be proposed last year - Including a standby tax Increase he backed away from this year - would havP reduced the deficit to less than 2 percent of the nation's economic output by l!l!S and would have put the government "on Its way to a balance of revenues and outlays.'' But he added, "The unwillingness of the Congress to accept the proposals that I offered has made It clear to me that we must walt until Notice The tion good opportunity, com plete training program, ex· cellent benefits, a career position. Send resume to Box S-31 , Point Pleaaant Register, 2.0 0- Maln St .. Point 25560 . 12 Will Pleasant, W . Va . Situations Wanted do hou..se town, Call 614-446-0761 o By owner with 2 acres more or less. Been remodeled , small orchard , beautiful 10· cation . GOod neighborhood. Priced S19,000 or will sell on land contract $8,000 down. S150 month. Cell 614-388·9063. House: 3 bedroom. fUll basement. 1 "h bath, on 24 acres of land. Call 614-3677608. 4 rooms and bath. rebuiit, vinyle siding, inauletett: elec. heat. cellar in celt.r· hou•. nice garden, approx. 1 acres, S24.000 . Colt 614-2681922. cleaning . 304-895-3350 or 304-896- lOcated in · S'yficuae-Nelr school & swimming pool. ·3 3892. bedroom situated on one .. Will do house cleaning. Pt. third ocro t.ot. ('rice reduced Pleasant and vicinity. 304- $23,600. or witt rant for 676-4394. $240 mo. 304-855-3934 .•. �._.... Page-12- The 31 Sentinel Homes for Sale DICK TRACY M e rch~IHI1 s1~ They'll Do It Every Time 64 Baum addition . 3 bedrooms. 2V. baths. A.C .. family ioom with fireplace . 2 acres. $67,600. No down pay· ment, owner will carry at no interest for 6 yean. Loan SWAIN AUCTION 1!o FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. Gallipolis. New & uaed wood & coal stove•. 6 piece wood living r9om assumption po ssible. 614 - 1uite with 6 inch flat arms 986-4387 . HOUSE room s. FOR $399, bunk beds complete with bunkloa 8199. 2 place SALE - 6 basement. antron double Excellent condition . 1 32 . 900 . 1 - 614 - 678 2613 . House with five rooms. full basement, I car garage. patio, 2 fireplaces, extra lot, near Pomeroy Elementary and town. Bedrooms and living room carpeted . Priced in low $40 's. Call collect, 614-267-6668 or 614-2687979. Four bedroom-all other recliners AMO/VTH tATEil- ·IKJ ACTION--· maple rockers $69, 7 piece chrome dinette sat 8149, 6 piece dinane set 899, used bedroom suites, refrigera tors. ranges, chest. dre11era, wringer w asher•. TV's, dry· ~ CMNS#AW CHECXS THE !JOA~o-- .. era, l!o shoos. Call 614-4463169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE electric I~;=;;=::=====r~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::1 32 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment for Ran' for Sale mobile home or travel trailer trade. call304 -773-6319 . 3 bedroom house with fire- 1978 Shultz 14x70 central place. hot water heat. 202 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy. land contract available . air. all new furniture, ex. cond. on rented lot. Call Six room frame house. 2124 lincoln Avenue, 304-675· 4680 after 5 p.m. Excellent condition , trl 1~ 8V. ll"rcent usumablo I ..., ,000.00 down. Call after 6 p.m., 304-6751629. SOMERVIllE REAL ATE. 304-676-3030. donee 676 · 4232 ; Caito 676 - 3431 ; McNsaly 676-2663. ESTRosi· Joan Jack Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only. no pets. Call 446-0338. 3 bedroom house. situated on 28 ptu._ acreo 815.000 down and a11umable 8Y.a percent loan, 304-676-7412 altar 6 p.m. Nice 3 bedroon home, Galli- polis Forry, 9.8 per cant assumable $49 , 600.00. 2183. loan, 304 -676 - 4 room house on corner lot 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED · . CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 614·446-7672. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE IS 14-4467274. 1977 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr .. furnished, good cond .. $6,300. Call after 4 and on woakanda, 614-266-6618. Bayview expando lots of extras. need to sale imme· diataly. Call anytime 4469416. 1977 duke 14x70 trailer, fully carpeted. total aloe .. centrll air, 10x10 walk on dock, 2 large bedroom, 1 both, largo LR lo kit .. underpinned, situated on 'I• acre lot. 4 miles from Gallipolis on Rt. 141, road frontage, ex. cnnd., re1dy to move in. $23 , 600 . Call anytime. 446-8195. ATIENTION-Ia there such a thing 11 a classici In mobile homes? When you view this Holly Park we think you will agrsa thoro Ia. A 12x65 Holly Park with 2 bedrooms. 6x10 tip-out In living room . Completely set up in nice park. Includes 40 foot patio furnishings, even a washer and dryer, completely akirtod and ready to occupy. There isn't a cleaner or well kept home In the aroo. Just like brond naw. Youmust soa to appreciate. No lot rent till March, no payment till Morch. All of this fof $12.900. Flnonclng avoilablo. Low down payment and low monthly payments. For Information call 614-982· 703~ or 614· 992-6284. 1981 Shultz Mobile Homo 14 x 70,3 bedroom, 1 Y, · batha, like new. front porch ottoched 12 • 66. call 814-247-2el4 pc . dinettes from $99 ., to 436 . 7 pc. 8189 chairs $426 to 1746. Dalk 8110 up to $226. Hutches, $660. and up, maple or pine 33 304-676-6104 or 304-6756386 . finish . Bunk bad complete with mattre1111, $260. end Modern 1 bedroom apt., carpet , complete kitchen. well insulated, all alec., air / heat. Deposit required . $110 . Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, •&a .. Farms for Sale 70 acres, 1600 lb. tobacco baao, approx. 20,000 ft . of timber , old barn, good woven wire fence, $28,000. Call614-256-1922. 43 acres. county water, pasture, woods. small barn. Priced reasonable . 304 - 676-7690 . 35 lots Ph . 446-4383 days or 446· 0139 even. Furnished efficiency. $146. Utilities paid. Share bath. 607 2nd, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 alter 7 PM . & Acreage 35 acroa at Rodney on W.T. 1 st. floor adults preferred, furnished apt., utilities fur· nished, ref . required . Call at 631 4th Avo .. Gallipolis. Oh . ing tvailoblo. Call446-8221 after 6 woakdays. Furnished apt.. 1 bdr .. 8235. utilities paid. Adults. 243 Jackson Pike. GallipoNica building site just off Rt. lis. Call 446·4416 after 7 160 maar hospital $6,600. PM . , Call 614-256-5666 after I- - -- - - - -- 6PM . Now 2 bedroom duplex apt., 1--- - -----'--- 44 acres in lebanon TWP. Priced to soli. 304· 8822264. equip. kitchen . completely carpeted. Utility room , carport, storag• . Large lot. city schools. $226 mo. plus deposit l!o utilities. Call446 4477 or 446-38S8 . Rentals Furn. efficiency apt. Private entrance and bath. Suitable 304 -773- at 2330 Lincoln Avo. Pt. Pleasant. 304-676· 3435. S76.6 Newly redecorated apart· menta kitchen furnished . 2 bdr., utilities partially paid. four rooms and bath. Storm windows. doors, 80x100 lot. Center St.. Mason, $12 , 000 . 00 . 6041 . Bo1t1 1nd Motor• 'tor Sale ~!::L.T.HATIS A M!Tir TAKEOUT ~~... WH)I(T '101.1 NEEO FOR WEEK'S WORTH . 1878 Cra1trlner boat lor: sale. 188H.P.• MEflotulaer, 1-0. drive on ' trallor. One owner. Aaklnl •$7100. Call 982-7314. .~ Mobile home auppllea: non· toxic ontlfreaza. $11.110 per gallon. Water heating elt· ments, water heater, 1t1p1, windows, door•. faucett, 78 & breakers, etc . HotPolnt heavy-duty electric dryers. thla month only f279. Kingsbury Homaa Porta and Acceoaory Store. 900 Eut Main St.. old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or coli 992 -66S7. 0 0 • 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr. house. hallway l!o bath, LR, kitchen , util. room , all nice, new paint. stove, refrigerator. Call 614·4461049. 2 bdr. homo with fireplace Waahington Elementary School dlst .. 1240 mo. plus dop. Call Jim at Wiseman Agency. Call 446-3643. firm. 168. and 878. Qusan seta, $196. 4 dr .. chaata. 842 . 6 dr. cheats, 864. Sod frames, $20 .ond 826 .. 10 gun • Gun cabinets, 8360. Gas or electric ranges $376 . Baby . mattroasaa, $26 l!o $36, bod frames 820, 826, l!o 830, king frame 850. CAPTAIN EASY Cllllll 3-2·1. Contact Bottleltar Galoctlca Newa C2) MOVIE: 'Whlakey Oolorer Cil Riflemen (JJ • (IZI ABC New1 (JJ ® CBS New1 (I) Buaineu fi8PO!I lDJ Why In the World 7:00 C2) PM Magazine Cil Alles Smith end Jonas Cil SportaC.ntar (JJ Carol Burnett Cll Entertainment Tonltht (!) Chorlle'a Angola Cll Wheel of Fonune (I) lDJ MacNeil/Lehrer In kit .. 8200 mo .. plus dop. Call Earl T -. 446-0332 doyo, 448-0161 ova: lo Sun. 1 bedroom Apt. 8196. mo. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Eastern School District. $1 60 per month plus dop- Citlzoni. 1130. Equal Hous- Special rates for Senior ing Opportunities . 614 - 992-7721 . TV l!o Appliances, 627 Third Avo .. Gallipolis, 614-4461699. Spin wuhara, gaa l!o electric dryers . euto washers , gas & electric ranges, refrigerators, TV sets. GOOD USED APPLIANCES For sale Early American pine sofa, with matching love aoat. axe. cond. Cell 614446-3939. 52 Tho Fix-It Shop: TV. atorao. microwave, repair, warranty for R.C.A.. Zenith. KMC. Gold Star. Emerson. House Calla, 268· 6218 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or big yard, garden space. Coli 992-6943. fumlahod 1 bedroom Apt. in Middleport. Second floor of Coots building. Suitable for For rent in the Eastern local District. Neat modern 4 bedroom house, full baae· 1 or 2 adutts. Inquire at Delivered. 12"· 22" stocked in yard. HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. 614· 2666246 . Apt.18 in Middleport. 614992 -7347 or 614-992 2610. limestone, Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Ma.son, Meigs, 5 room unfurnished Apt. Gallia or pick up at Richards l!o Son. Call 446-7786. ences required. Jean Trussell. Evenings at 614-949·2660. Three bedroom, two baths. located Henderson, W. Va ., phone 304-676-2007. 2V. bedroom, 1 aero, $160 month, deposit. Rt. 62 South . Pt. Pleasant. 614446·3703. Two bedroom hou 8200.00 month. 30•,·616· 3431 ot 676-3030. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent decorated CB.TV, Radio Equipment semi - mont. 8200 deposit. Refer- Newly 614-992-6434 or 614-9926914 or 304-882-2666 . You ' ll love saving money on your '83 model Singer frH· Charming 2 story, 2 bod· room. 1 Yz bath house. Fire· place, river view, garage, $200 . month . 614-882 2836. arm sewing m•chine demonstrator close out- •89 four loft. Call 446-9301 . 2, f . 78 14 in. radial anow tires on Chev. wheels both 2 Apta for rent in Syracuse. 1 furni1hed, 1 unfurnished. 614•992-7689 after 6:30 p.m. for $60. Call 304-468· 1997. homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant 16 ft. tandem equipment trailer $1,000 . Grovoly backhoe 81 ,200. Call 614266-1427. and Gallipolis . 614-446 8221. for sale. freezer beef. Call APARTMENTS. mobile 614-266-6776. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Apartments now available to Built on your lot a new home you can afford, over 1,100 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- elderly l!o disabled with an nished trailer, convenient IOCIItion. Upper River Rd. income 112,300. Renting for 30 carpeted. deposit req. Call 614-4468568 . percent of adjusted income- Into. $26,600. Also garall"a lo bosamonta. Call P~~Jrlot Homos Builders 446-6038. of less than .Phone 304-676-6679. Nicely furnished modern 1 bedroom apartment furmobile home, in city. 1 or 2- nished. Adults only. No pots, edults only. Call 446-0338. call after 6, 304-676 -3788. 2 and 4 bedr. trailer for rent. Downstairs, front apt .• partly furnished, some utili· Call 446-0608 or 4461609. 2 BR , furnlahad, W l!o D. air. aduhs only. no inside pets, private lot Rt. 141 . Call 614-446-3918. Mobile homo, 2 bedroom, fumiahod . Call 446-1232. 2 bdr. 12x60 trailer, ot Evergreen. private lot. ac· cept children. Call 446· 0167. ties paid. · Phone 304-6763771 . Nice 1 bedroom apt. Utilities paid. 304-676-7112. Throe room fum . apt. Private entrance. ground floor, air conditioned, outaklrto, Henderaon. All utilltieo Ineluded. 8245. month. 3046711-6730. 46 Claude Wlntara, Rio Orondo. 0 . Call614-245-6121 . 1811B Cemaro, 3110 outo .• Lowrey Orgon, modal SCT. Hurst. shifter, air ahocka, asking 84200. coli 992· atoned whoola. 81 .800. Cell 73114. evenings. 4411· 9219 til I PM. & liVI:S III i.k Now open for bual nou, 1882 Chevy Cltotlon Mountain State Block, Rt: 31,000 mi .. II cyl., standerd. 33, Now Haven. Complete Coli 4411· 1873 days, 448muonry aupplill, 4", 8 " , 61 F E • 7272 ""'· 12" block. Delivery service. ____a_r _ m__q_u_•P _m _ e...;n_t I- - - - - - - - - Phono day 304·882-2222. 1881 Toyoto 4x4 pick -up. evening 882-3239. Farm Equipment Auction 22,000 mllea, em-fm coa· Fob. 11 , 1884 It 1 0:30AM 1111, extra fuel tank. Ukt at the Huntington Tobocco new. 88500. Jerry• Well· Worehouae 28th St. Con- 1114-882-7B44. 56 Pets for Sale including utilities. Equal Houaing Opportunity. Con- tact Village Manor Apts. 614-992-7787. etc . frlgoratoraand TV's. 3 miles out Bulavillo Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 6pm, Sat. 614-446-0322 614-446-7398 . apacious, in town, unfurn .• ground level. all carpeted , quiet neighborhood, range 111 Thunderbird good cond .. Mahogany Kimbel Spinet clonic, for sale or trade. Coli Building moteriala plano, and Victorian sofa. block, brick, sewer plpao,' 1114· 3117-0482. Call 446-11152. LUMBER - Rough cut. ook, poplar, 2x4, 2xll, 2x8, 1x4. 1x6, 1xS, length ovelleble, 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg l!o Zuapon, 304-773· 56114 dilytimo. Very nice apt.. 2 bdr .. Registered Beegle. fomole. 1980 Colt 511,000 mi.. 4 17 months old, 304-675- apd .. 2 apd. oxlo, air cond, PB, 83.000. Call II 14-38861143. Singer Touch Tronic 2000 1 - : - - - - - - - - - 8121. sawing machine 8400. Sot AKC roglatorad block Gar· diamond wedding ringa man Shepherd puppiel, 1977 Chevy Monte Corio, $600. 304-675-1522. 8125 .00, wormed and 117,11811 miles, claon, n ahota. 304-5711-2721 . tlrea. 4411-33411. King wood & coal stove. 304.-676·6766. 76 Olda Delta 88, outo. olr, 67 PS, PB. AM · FM radio , Musical 'CruiH, clean Interior. rune Instruments 56 Building Supplies well. Co11304· 875-1551 . lintels, sq.ft .. 6 rooms l!o bath, ready to move Will con1ider mobile home as trade in. Genuine Groek white Flocatl rug, 6x9. Groat In front of flraploco . Sacrifice for 8100. Call 448-9696. Firewood for sale. Coli 614266-1640 or 614·256· 1274. Shopmutor Joiner y, HP motor with 4 ln. blade end stand $120. Coll446-11322. f .trill Suppl11~s State Equipment, 304-7437173. 1978 Ford Fiesta. Runs good. looks good. 83.000 mllea. 82200. II 14-8435350. indoor-outdoor fecllltle1 . Troy-Bilt tillers. Chacll our AKC Doberman puppies: spacial price before you buy any tlllert. Swlahar lmple- 1875 C XR 1 PB P8 Stud Service. Call614-446- mont Co. St. Rt.7 N, Golll· AM - FMougor · '. good ' ' 8 -trock 7796 . polia,OH. Coli 1114-4411· cond .. $800 or boat offer. Alao 711 Cutlosa SupNmo Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli 0475. Broughmon, exc. mechonl614-3117·7220. 241 International round cally, body slightly rough. baler. *2400. Cell 1114-245- 8450 or boat offer. 814Brlarpetch Kennell Prof••· 882-711113. alonol All·brMd grooming. 9526. ·Indoor-outdoor boonllng fa· 1980 SATOH Boover Ill. cllitloa. English Cocker Spo- 4-whsal drive, with front 1880 Pontiac Sunblrd. outo. pa, pb, om-fm radio, 1 niel pupploo. Coli 614-388- end loader. Used only 205 owner . 53,000 miles. 9790. houra. Asking only 841100. $3250. 304-5711· 2485 ofColi 982-7354. tor 4:30. Dregonwynd Cettary Konnola. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Hlmalayon, Per- 3 pt. hitch. Ferguson. Alao 1878 Rally Sport Comero lion ond Siamese killona. 2-14 ln. plows. Asking 3110. outo, po. pb, om·8 Coli 614-4411-3844 otter 6 . ~2u~'satl-8 N Ford troctor. trock, wire wheels, llharp. 88,000 mlleo. UBOO.OO. 81685 . Call 6 1 4 • 304-1175-4181 . 8 mo. old Registered mlnlo- Asking 742-3114. 1--;_ ______ ture Deuschund female , 19115 Pontloc GTD. lovoa kids, 876. Coli 4411- Beat doalo on the Beat $800.00, 304-11711-3018. 3087 oftar 7PM only. Tractors. Siders Equipment Registered Walker Coon- Co. Hendoraon, WV. 304- 1878 Mercury Zopher, 4 door, 6 cyl., 110,000 miles, hound, 6 yra. old .. $225. Call 676-7421. $2 , 000 . 00 . 304-11111 · 614-379-2700. Form troctor 230 MF, 400 7577. AKC Registered Dobilrmon hourt, like new. 87,000.00. 1!180 moroon Grond Prix, pupa, Redo l!o Blacks, 876. Phono 304-8911-34&11 . AM -FM otero Cllsatt, tinted Call 614·446-7795. wlndo-. axe. cond .. 304livestock 675-9782. Mala Slomosa kitten. 12 63 1---------- wks., liner trained . To • loving home, 876 . 446-8042 after 5PM . Cell 1 buck sheep, 28 owes ond Iomba, 3 horses, 1 mule, 1 cow ond coli (second celf), 3 yr. old Hereford (bred) 2 yr. old Hereford. 100 loylng Male Seal Point Slomosa1 v, yr1., declawed. neutred, house trained. brought up hene. For mora Information with children, 860. Coli 614-388-8253. Mole English Setter, bird dog. Coll446·2177. coli Morris Mortln, 614388-8109 . . 1-::-- - - - - - - Team of work horses with hamoaa. 304-882-3239. IF IT'S SPECIAL'S you wont it' • not just a wish, their 111 right here at Jock's Troplcol 64 Hay & Grain Flah-Evargroen, Oh. Cell 446-0198 . (froahwoterSoltwotor) 9aby Porpoise. Good clean strow (within 4 baby Whale's, froahwotor mlleo Silver Bridge), $1 .76 Stingrays, Soohorua, bale. Ordoro 2& plua 81.&0 Comet goldflah-6·81 .00, bale. No Sundoy sale. 304Zobro Danlo'o 4 - 81.20, _675·3333. Foncy Guppy' a $19tlpr .. blk Molly'o 2-.95, Ploty'o 4- Good condition hoy for sale. 81.80, Swordtall'a 2-.911, 81 .110 balo. 1114-949-7701. lg. Neon Tetra's .BO ••· or 4-U .OO, Gholt Shrimp 2- Nice hoy ot CoolvHit ond .60, boby Perakoot'a 88.50, Rutlond. Dlacount for lerge Gulneo plga (8.H) 84.89, q~enltlea . Coli 1-1114·11117· I limited Supply Hra. 1 OAM- 3838 or 1-.614-1187-111123. 8PM, Su~. 2PM·8PM. Round baloo of hoy. Kept 3 AKC miniature alrvor Poo- Inside. *26. each. 614-885dles. 8126.00. Phone 304- 3949. 882-3672. Ground eor corn 86.50 per AKC Shih Tzu, II months old, 100. Bring own container. female, ahoto, black lo 304-676-3308. No 8undoy white . $150. 304-676 - _sa_l•_•_·- - - - - - 6868. Timothy hoy, never 'wot, lergellelel, 82.00, cell after 4:00. 304-8B2-2422. Furnished Rooms ] f diiSiJIIII.illllll 71 Autoa for Sale TOP CASH ;id -for lite modo! used cera. Smith Bulck.Pontloc, 1811 Eoatern Ave.. Geillpolla. Cell 1114-448-2282. II K Print answer here: • D "( I I)" (Answers lomO<rOw) VoSlotday·s j Jumbles: FROZE SNOWY HOMAGE Answer: Said with a amile-CHEESE ®Newa • (IZI P-Ie' a Court • Jefferaona Cil Tic Tee Dough 7:30 Cil ESPN'a SportaWeelt 11) H~n'1 Herota (JJ Ill (I) Family Feud ® Wh"l of Fortune (IZI Entertainment Tonight Ill One Day at 1 Time Cil (!) Gimme e BNik 8:00 When Neira thorapit t dies. it laavu Noll with a trigger- dantlol. !roo estlmateo. Call 1114-21111 -1182. ENTICE e Morcum Roofing l!o SpoutIng. 30 yaora experience, spaclellzlng In buNt up roof. Cell 1114·38B-881S7. Appllonce Service all mek11 l!o models rafrlgertora. weehera. 72 Trucks for Sale 1877 Ford F·150. 1 ton. V-S engine. like n -. Con 814· 367-0284. ANNIE •. I AM AFRAID. HOWEVE!t YOU WILL HAVE THAT IT WOULD NOT TO CHIW6E CONFORM WITHMY '!OUR PLAii5PfiE5EN T PLANS •• F lo K Troo Trlmmlni!, stump removal . Call 304-11751331 . You did that ver~ well, Virgil! if youcdn Let's face manaqeto stop it! kickinq me in hopeless! ihe shins... rm DOZER WORK By Ted Henno, ponds, ditches. baoementa, efC. Call 11144411 -4807. Corter • Evens Trenaportat':'>n· Cat 2111 hOO) dozert, crane. loadera, dump truck. Cell II 14-448· 1142 between 7:00AM lo 5:00PM. J.A.R . Conotructlon Co. Wotor Linea, Footera. Drolna. All kinde of Ditching, Rutland, Oh . 614-7422803. Electrical Refrigeration documentary focuses on ., Poaquole Electric Co. otl ·, phaooa of el-rlc worlc, ·liM : ~ work guaranteed. AalllJ ·' ruck rentol ) 1114-448- ·~ M~ C t El 1c .. go oun Y octr IIOrvice. Bteve Bamatt. Call 614-88S-81S3. 1887 Ford truck 304-1111· 7245. 811 drug abuse. Cll llllt of Groucho I]) Catllno (JJ Bonny Hill Show D (JJ Trapper John. M.D. Cll Letanight Amerlco ® All In the Fomlly Nlghtllne II) Twilight Zone 12:00 Cil Burn1 • Allen I]) MOVIE: 'Ten Little Indian•' (JJ Nlghtline ® MOVIE: 'Tho Laughing Policeman' Ill Gunsmoke 12:30 (l) (!) Leta Night with L'avid Letterman Cl. ' MOVIE: 'Lion of the BARNEY R_EAD MV TEA LEAFS, SIIKES 11/./VE!! I SEE YOU SNEAKIN' UP ON CLEM POTTER'S MAW HENHOUSE el!2l GRRR sow wow wow t200. 1873 Dodge Van cuatomlzed. CoN 441· 1,287. e General Hauling ' 0. .,. JONES BDY,S WATER lEA- . VICE. Call 814-387-7471 . or 814-387·01111. ~ e e Need aomethlng houled awoy or aomethlng moved? We:ILdo it. Call 4411-31118 betweo.n II end II'. JIMI WATER IEAYICE; Cell Jim Lanier, 304-17173117. •. Cll . •ck lenny Show C. ' MOVIE: '.:.And Your Narnto 11 Jonah' (IZI Newa 1:00 Cil MOVIE: 'The Towering lnfemo' Clll Married Joan CIJ ESPN'a fllng1ide Review (JJ Entertainment" Tonight (IZI CNN Headline New• • Thlcke of the Night 1:30 Cil Love Thot lob C!l Newa/Sign Off 2:00 Cil Blohelor Fother 1 LooK, 1M MIS51N6 A SOCK.. W~AT CAN I DO ·Wt'TH ONE SOCK? PUT IT IN YOOR DRAWER UNTIL THE SECONO OHE SHOWS UP THE OTHER SOCKS WOULDN'T ACCEPT 1-liM! e 'lattll"' . . !D .~8S N - Nlt/ltwotch 1:10 Cil Ufe of Riley (I) ESPN'a SportaWMk 3iilb Cfi 760 Club· Cil NCAA Baakltball: UCLA 11 w..hlngton State For INsa, Chevron Station, Muon · GoOd locotlon. 304-S711-2882 oftor 8pm. ·, Obi. Redb Pus 3 NT 2+ Pass 2NT Pass Here is a hand described first by Robert Darvas, who could think up more complicated plays than anyone. U South had thougbt of just doubling two clubs, he would have picked up at least 500 easy points and probably 800, but then there would be no problem . South got to three no-trump. West opened the 10 of clubs. East played the jack and continued wi th the queen. South won the second club and led a diamond to dummy's ace. The ordinary player or even ordinary expert would probably run the diamonds and would wind up one in the soup. but Darvas bad a better idea. He read East for just one diamond and carefully threw East in with a club. East cashed his good clubs. South chucked a heart and a spade while he let two diamonds go from dummy. Note that if South had cashed just one extra diamond, dummy would have been squeezed out of a heart or spade. East had to lead from one king. He selected a heart i n hope that bis partner could produce the queen. South pro4ueed ber majesty. A spade was led to the ace, and three diamonds were cashed to squeeze poor East out of either the heart king or pr otection for the spade kin g. and Darvas had his game. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J ~~"·If agonizing over a decision on whether to have en abortion, is unaware that a Eut It ... J . . . . JIIeWy e a Bill has decided that he should be tho one to dotermine the fate of tho child. (l) (!) Hill St,...t Bluea 10:00 (l) MOVIE: 'Bralnwavll' (l) Eros Amerlco 11) TBS Evening Newo D (JJ ® Knota Lending (I) Avengera lDJ New1wetch .(IZI20/20 fJIINN News 10:30 Cil Blond Ia · (JJ Program JIP lDJ Tony Brown'o Joumol 81 Love American Sttle 11:00. (l) 11) . (JJ ® . (IZI New1 (l) MOVIE: 'The Caine Mutiny' Cil Another Lift Cil NCAA Boakltball: UCLA at Washington State (This game is subject to blackout) 11) All In the Family (!) Newa/Sporta/WIIthor (I) Dr. Who Ill Ben~ Hill Show 11 :30 (l) (!) Tonight Show Cil Growing up Stoned This S..t~ N..... By Oowal4 Jaeoby (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] (IZI Mooquerode (l) (!) Buffalo Bill Jo-Jo, 8:30 a 1- - - -- - :··• +KQJ9 2 SOUTH +J 8 3 •Qs 4 t KQJ 7 Opening lead: +10 yard to obtain tho plans of The lad~,~ will have stew and fll have the special! bad. Overhoulod. Excellent Con·d ltlon. Coli 304-8823242. Va"a. 4 W . O. Pus Pass Pass a new Krupps naval gun . 1880 Chevy C10-Diesal, A.C.. AM·FM, P.S., P.B., 4'utomlllc, 1 owner. Aaklng 86200. caH 11112-7354. 1~------1974 Chovrolat y, ton SEWING Machine repalra, ickup. 81100 or boat offer, service. Authorized Singer P Soleo lo Service Sharpen Scluora. Fobrlc Shop, Call 1114-848-2801 . .;~. 81 8112 2284 1874 '16 ton Ford truck flat Pomeroy. :'' ·· 73 WKt of Spies.· Reilly is sent on a mission to a German ship- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine GaMipolla, Ohio Phone 114-448-3888 or 1114-448-447'7 ..K t8 +A 8 4 to restore order at Cheers after a new antique scale gets everyone believing thllt it hal megical powe,.. Plumbing • Heating EAST 8 K 10 6 2 108 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : North Cll 700 Club Cil To Bl Announcad D (JJ ® Simon lo Simon (I) lDJ Myattryl 'Reilly: Ace owner. • 7e, '14 ton Chevy plok-up, good ahopa,' 81 ,100.00. 304-871-1771. IT 9 7 3 2 i!9S43 I"' 10 s tion. (60 min.) • NCAA B11kltball: Rutpra at Wilt Virginia 8:30 • (l) (!) Family r ... (JJ NCAA B11kotball: Ohio SL at W iacon1in (I) Good Neighbora lDJ N- Tech Tlmft 9:00 D (l) (!) Ch"ra Sam tries ALl:.EY OOP 1-1-14 +7 63 WEST ~~ 7 s Automan discover a deadly diamond smuggling opera- Lockamlth Service. Sharpening Service, Gleaa end Screen Wire lnatelled . Bubken Service Co :, 30411711-3884. 1983 F-1 00 Ford pickup. 11178 Ford Courier pickup. Priced to ooll or trade. John'a Auto Saloa, BuloviUe Rd, Gallipolis. Oh, 44647B2. 1882 Chev 'Ao ton /lckup, •-c. p-a.. a-t, e. eng. tl8811. WNI take trade. 304-11711-7421. 8AQ4 .. A J S t A 10 6 2 movies. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN BTEAMEA . Wiler Nmovol, fumlture ciNnlng, , _ aatlmotaa. 304-117.5·2285. & NORTH C2) MOVIE: The YNr of Living Dongeroualy' Cll l Spy CIJ Vintage BIMball Film: The Old Bill Oome 11) NCAA Blakltball: Vanderbilt at MlsalooiPIM State . 11) To Bl Announcad (JJ ® Mognum P.l. (I) lDJ Snllk P"'vlewl Cohosts Neal Gebler end Jeffrey lyons take a look at what's happening at the e(IZ)Automan Walter and Woter Willa. Commercial end Domestic. Teat holeo. Pumpa Soles ond Service. 304-881-3802. 84 Cil MOVIE; 'The Amotau( e RINGLE'S SERVICE exparlencad roofing, Including hot tar eppHcetlon, corpan ter, electrlclon, mason. Coli 304-8711· 2088 or 11711 41110. Good-1 Excavotlng, ba. . menta, lootera, drl-eyl, septic tanka. land~e~plng . Coil onytlme 1114-44114537. JemeaJ.. Davleon, Jr. 1978 Ford Courter 4X4 red with block l!o oliver atrlpao, roll bor with liahta, tJIIOO. Coli 1114-4411-30111. Perfect timing ing mechanism that is activated whenever anyone knocks three times. RON 'S Television Service. Spao:loUzlng In Zenith and Motorola. Quaur. and house colla. CoK 304-5782388 or 111 + 4411-2454. 1982 GMC S· 15, auto. trona, AM-FM cuaette, wide bad pockoge. 84,BOO. Cell 4411-8050. 1981 Joop pickup, sharp, 4 apd. Co11814-448·811112. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby e dryera, range1 . compoctora. dlahwuhera. mlcrowevea . Hooting lo Cooling, Sheet Metal Worlc. Golllo Refrigeration Co . 814-448-4081. 82 BRIDGE e (J) MOViE: ltllhop' .' Now arrange the Ord ed letters to torm the surpnse answer, as sug· gostod by tho above canoon Newahour PLASTERING · · New and repair commercial and .rnl .. Dump truck lor hire. Will . haul coal or limestone. 304, !1711-31110. Two trailer Iota. will take one amallchlld. S-•ndwoter fumiiMcl. 304-8711-1071. WHA"T THAT OLD 60A"T ACTED L.l k::E . IBONECK~ e 1-.,..--------- 1-;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::;J=========::.J I" For rent · Slooping Room a ond · light . house koaping roomo. Perle Caritrol Hotel. Coli 614-446·0766. 1977 Trona AM. ox. cond. Coli 1114·245-9319 otter IIPM. slgnmentl welcome. Tri- HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Hooted II I I D Cil (!) NBC e r e with firebrick 8326 . each . 304 · 676 -1678 or 676 7896. window s, 1 IGRENE(Qj • 8::10 Pets for Sale Good selection of bedroom s uite a. cedar chest1 . rockera . metal cabinets , swivel rockers . Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges, chairs. dryers, re- Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliance•. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 2 bedroom home. Carpeted. County Rd. 32. 2 bedroom house in Pome· roy. Carpet, woodbumer, Baby beds. for one person. Call 4461232. Nice oiit. Call 614-949-2801 . up to 1396. II Cl) New Tr.. aure Hunt S1• r v::: cs 56 lr1 ..... __1, --- 8:00 • C2) Cll • (JJ ® • (IZI Newa C2) MOVIE: 'Evil Under the Sun' 304 · 1175· 11~05 . New wood burning stove Unscramble theiO lour Jumbleo. lo aoch square. 1o lorm four O<dlnory -dl. one - _'- 11) Little HouM on the Prairie (!) Newa/Sporta/WNther Sentinel- Page- 13 ftft~~ fi},. ~ TIIAT SCRAIIBLEO WORO GAllE ~ ~ ~~ ~ by HeM Arnold and 8oll LH EVENING Billy LH'I Tires and Battery Sel11. New end used tlrat, also. tire rapelra. 11103 Jef. farson Avo. Point Pleasant. Whirl Pool waahar and dryar81 00. Gu clothes dryer· 886 . Electric clothes dryer· 866 . Self defrost rofrig .- 8811 . Moytog wrlngor-8100. 30 ln . elect· ric rango -8100. 30 ln . gu rongo-$06 . Television Viewing 2/2/84 Auto Parts Accessories Now truck fendora and doors . Chevy fenders 884.85, Chevy doort 8170. Ford fendart 875 . Coli 11142511· 12110. 0 The THURSDAY Sofa s and chairs priced from 1286 . to 1896. Tablaa. $46 and up to 1126. Hide-abod s. e440 . and up to e525 .. Recliners, 8176 . to $376 .. Lamps from 128. to and up. Wood table with six Watson Rd. Owner financ- Rt. 2, North - Uko now Myore 'II HP pump-doop or ahollow. Woll· tank l!o gauges. 81 110. Cell 614-367·7752. 76 chair and loveseat, $275 . evenings 446-2075 . $6000. 614-992-2007. 6 rooms and bath . 1 acre land. $16.000. Call 7422234. KIT by Frontier). 8686 . Solo, dining room, two car garage. pre. 166,000 .. will consider 'N' CARLYLE ® by Wright .-~~~----~~~~ Misc. Merchandise Sofa, chair, rocker, onoman, 3 tablee, (extra heavy livinQ' room with fireplace, north of Chester on Route 7 . Twenty minutes from Bel - •so. maple dinette aota 8179. box springs & mattress twin or full $100 sat regular-firm $120. maple dinette choirs 136. wash atanda 134, 2·2 brick home. two baths, large on one -.ere lot, one mile llvingrqom suitea $199. ontron recliners U9. garage, 1 and one third acre lot . Rose Hill. Pomeroy. Ohio 1984 febNGry 2, 1984 Ohio by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 5 Evil 1 Attired individual 5 Ointment I Sports t Stockings ambience 7 Plant part 8 Spaghetti M Regions 1% Stage group 13 Scarcity 15 Understand 11 Blazing 11 Soviet river U Nothing ze Attack ZS Gannent sauce 11 Long-time serviceman 14 Montana city 11 Piece out ZU>arted Yestenlay's Allswer %3 Let's get 31 Prohibiserious ! ( 2 wds.) Z4 Well-disposed Z1 Tennis great, Z5 Sbipling ZS " Sunflower" star zt Velocity Z7Winged TonyZ7 Canaanite ZZ Civic-minded conunander club member Z9 Gennan river tion 33 Descended (poet. ) 34 Claim 35 Scot. tree seed Zl Arab gannent Zl Extensive 31 - of steel 3Z Colombian city • Pro foot- ball's Bob r7 Medley • Southerner's "potato" Appearance lbllen heroine Spirit lamp DOWN 1Burn zDesolate 3 Nick Charles dog fTarget date z DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLIIAAXII LONGFELLOW II One letter •Imply alanda for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L 's, X for the two O's. etr. Single letters. apoatrophea, the 1enJ(h and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code lettera are dUferent. caYnoQUOTES FRGSH EGQZ I CRPIS ' O CIEQGSH NIGENIIIF OZZPO SZLZN WNIYQ ; GS CRNQ F R C S wu z OGHUW GO . - PINYZEZSZ GO I ZSF AJW YRM YedllniiJ'• Cr);.t1 Qllte: REASON ONLY CONTROLS IN. DIVIDUAU! AFTER EMOTION AND IMPULSE HAVE LOST THEIR IMPETUS.-CARLTON SIMON . l �.... ·- --~- '6 ... I .. Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Thunday; febNOry 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ELBERFELDS WINTER ·SALE DAYS Tomadoettes win again Weekly sertnonette Story, photo on Page 3 SeePage5 Meigs frosh unbeaten Property transfers .. Story on Page 4 SeePageS ' ,. SPECIAL VA LUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE RClWO DAYS ONLY- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3Rd -SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH COLOR TELEVISION SPECIAL LADIES' ON WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS! -Men's Dress and Sport Shirts -Men's Flannel Work' Shirts -Men's Winter Jackets -Men's Corduroy Jeans -Men's Swea 3 -Boys' Knit Shirts Jeans Sale RCA Xl-100 · Straight leg jeans in regular and full fit 100%cotton or cotton/ acrylic blend. Sizes 6 to 20 and 30 to 40. 19" Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. FEATUR6S: Automatic color control, auto· mat1c fleshtone correction, solid state VHF /UHF tuner. SLACKS SALE Save V2 WRANGLER s22.00 .... Sale SI4.30 s26.00 .... Sale s16.90 '32.00 .... Sale '20.80 '39.00 .... Sale S25.35 ' Specidl Lord Isaacs brand flannel slacks and corduroy slacks. Sizes 5/6 to 20. Reg. '20.00 ... Sale '13.00 Rei '24.00 ... Sale S15.60 Reg. '27.00 ... Sale '17.55 Mechanic St. Warehouse WRANGLER ·FeaturePacked upiTtht With JUNIOR JEANS SAVE S3QOO Eureka Upright Sweeper Brass Floor Lamps -Exclu sive Vi bra -Groomer II Beater Bar pulsates 20,000 limes/ minute. -4-Way Dial -A-Nap - Dual Edge Kleener Special $69 CHILDREN'S Downbridge - swing arm tray lamp - 6-way lamp. REG. 95 Jr. Sizes 1 to 15. Reg. '21.00 ... Sale s13.65 Warm winter weight slippers in ballerina, scuff or boot styles. Children's Sizes. 1107.00 Sale Baggies, straight legs, Zipper leg, black denim and flann el lined styles. Angel Tread Slippers Reg. S26.00 ...Sale SI6.90 '27.00 ... Sale SI7.55 Reg. '28.00 ...Sale s18.20 Reg. '4.50 .... Sale '3.15 Reg. S6.(JO .... Sale s4.20 Reg. '7.00 .... Sale '4.90 Reg. '9.00 .... Sale '6.30 $7700 BOYS WINTER JACKETS 1\edHeart 11.69 RED HEART 4 ply hand knitting yarn . Nonallergenic, moth proof, 31h oz. s_kems. Solid colors and vanegated . Reg. '34.95 ... Sale '17.50 Reg. '39.95 ... Sale '20.00 Reg. '49.95 ... Sale '25.00 Sale Clearance Wear Wintuk Yarn -Warm linings -Durable outer shells -Sizes 8 to 18 _Jewelry Maternity . • The quality 1\lnm $1 3 9 Special group of neck/ear, ring sets, charms, buckles, lighters, lockets, rings, arm bands, chokers and beads. Knit tops, corduroy pants and flannel shirts. Reg. 115.oo ~:~ SKEIN $}1 to 131.00 25 to $23 25 Y2 PRICE SALE Dinette Sets BOYS Special week-end sale on quality dinelte sets. all have heavy steel legs and lraming. 1 Lam1nated tops. Reg. 1269.00 ALMOND • 5 PC. SET... ....... Sale 1214.00 Reg. 1289.00 REG. 122.95 CORDUROY JEANS Reg. '298.00 CHROME 7 PC. SET OR CHROME - GLASS TOP • 5 PC. SET .......... Sale 1239.00 Reg. 1369.00 CHROME • 7 PC. SET... ....... Sale 1295.00 Reg. '419.00 CHROME & ALMOND • 7 PC. SET .......... Sale 1336.00 Reg. '519.00 BRASS, GLASS TOP ' 5 PC. SET... ....... Sale 1415.00 HEAD.WEAR &GLOVES MEN'S Wrangler ALMOND .._........,_ • 5 PC. SET .......... Sale 1231.00 MEN'S & BOYS' Jeans Cotton/polyester blend. Slims, regulars and husky . Sizes 8 thru 16. Student sizs 26 thru 30. T~boggans, face caps, wmter hats and winter gloves. Limited Quantity Straight leg and boot cut styles. 100%cotton No Fault denim . Waist sizes 28 thru 42. Reg. '15.95 ..... Sale '8.00 Reg. '17.95 ..... Sale '9.00 Reg. '18.97 ..... Sale '9.50 Only 1 /2 $1588 PRICE HANDBAG SALE Ladies and children's winter handbags. Clutch and shoulder styles in vinyl, leather and canvas. Towel Special LADIES' Knitwear Sale Thick absorbant bath towel s. hand towels and wa sh cloths. Cotton / polyester blend in assorted prints. Gloves. mittens, hats, toboggans and scarf sets. REG. 14.00 to 116.00 Bath Towel ..... Special s3.99 Hand Tow~I. .... Special '2.79 Wash Cloth ..... Special s1.39 Priced cLEARANCE 1/ 2 -PRICE WINTER MEN'S & BOYS' r'.. .i TUBE SOCKS . Far:nous Sp(ingfoot quality. Plenty of school colors. · - 7 t 11 · · 9 Boys sizes 0 " men s sizes to 15. -Childfen's Coats -Children's Snowsuits WINTER CLOTHING-FOR- WOMEN AND JUNIORS - ·SLEEPWEAR -C()ATS -SPORTSWEAR -SWEATERS Reg. SI.59 White w/color tops ...... Sale SI.19 -· t-R•eg._s_t..s9_Gre_y_w_lc_o_lo_r_~~.;.~-~--·.·...__.._Sa.;.le-sl•.4.;.9.__.&.._• .• •C.hi-ld.re.;.n's.SIIII!Iee~~~~Jren';-;~~!~e~~:_y_s·-ou_tf~it-s--~-----B-.LO..~.;.sc;;E~~~;;D.;.U~Ro;;.v~s;;;;DLR;i:~~::;.s__~~ . FREE PARKING OPEN FRIDAY EVENING enttne he Voi.32,No.207 Goer:iphtod t914 Pomeroy '2 Section• , 12 Pag es 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc_ N e w1pa~, MiddiEtport, Ohio, Friday, February 3, 1984 ·council approves budget Shuttle in orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The shuttle Challenger rocketed toward orbit today, carrying live astronauts on an adventurous mission to test a $10-mllllon jet-pack that for the tlrst Ume will put man In free-Qight across the vacuum or space. The "Buck Rogers Olght" began with a rwnbUng on-time liftoff at 8 a.m. EST. The 100-ton shuttle Dashed to life and rose swiftly on 7 mllllon pounds of thrust generated by Its powerful engines. With Vance Brand In command, Challenger dPrted Into partly cloudy skies and and twisted out over the Atlantic Ocean on a southeast heading, Its trail of fire and smoke visible for mUes to the tens of toousands who watched liftoff !rom ocean and riverfront viewing spots. It was the lOth shuttle launch In three years, the fourth for Challenger. At 2 minutes 6 seconds, Challenger shed Its two 149-foot booster rockets, hurllng them toward a parachute landing l!Xl mUes offsoore, where ships waited to recover them for reuse. The main order of business following launch was an afternoon deployment of a commercial satellite. The jet-pack tests are to begin next Tuesday when two astronauts are to move outside the shuttle, propelled by bursts or gas from canisters built Into their pack. The astronauts hope to complete the first space roundtrip, landing back here In eight days, guiding Challenger onto a 15,00foot concrete runway just four miles from the launch pad. A shuttle crew tried last July to return to the Cape, but was tolled by weather and diverted to California. The main business of Olght, delivery or communications satelllltes for paying customers, Is to be concluded during the tlrst two days. Western Union and the Indonesian government each are paying NASA $10 mUlion to deliver their satellites. After McNair and Stewart release them from the cargo bay, rockets wlll boost them Into stationary orbits !Continued on page 121 LIFI'OFF - - The Space Sbullle Challenlft' lifts off from Pad 39.4. Friday at lhe Kennedy Space Center on lhe stan of a rJne clay mls81oo. The Cballenger Is scheduled to laud back at the Kesmedy Space Center Feb. 11. (AP Laserpboto) . Syracuse VIllage Council Thursday night approved the first reading of its annual appropriation ordinance totaling $166,82). Breakdown of the appropriations Is as follows: general fund, $31,450; park, $2,00, swimming pool, $Z7,<m; pool repair, $4,000; state highway, $3,00, street construction, $16,00, Current expense, S4.ID. water fund, $38,885; revenue sharing, $6,(XXl; fire, $31,00, emergency, $2,00, guaranty meter, $1,00, ceml!tery, $185. Council, in other business, voted 5 to I to support a I mill township levy for fire protection. Included in the motion was should the 1 mill township levy pass the village would drop Its present 1 mill fire levy. Wlllle Guinther voted against it. Bruce Larcomb of the Building Officials Code Administrators discussed the fire protection code and J6hn Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department spoke on sanitation problems. George Holman was rehired as pool manager for the coming season and council agreed to pu rchase a radio for the new mini pumper truck. __ January jobless rate lowest. since fall,l981 Unemployment WASHINGI'ON IAP I - Amelica's civilian unemployment dropped to 8 percent last month the lowest ' since 6ctober 1981, ~ a recordl03.2mlllionpeopleheldjobs, the government reported today · . percentage point decline 0 2 The from December's seasonally adjusted 8.2 percent was the fifth straight monthly Improvement In the rate. The ranks of those officially listed as Jobless dropped from 9.2 nillllon to just over9 million last month. Survey of sonw 60 (XXI randomly selected US ha~~holds on which the · · • Is based 1 1 ~(XX) ~~~~,:'ly ~ 1 werehlredlnJanuary ' peop The ·t 1 Ul overa 11 8 percen c v an rate was the lowest since joblessness stood at 7_9 percent of the civilian labor force In October 1981 10 before the recession forced I~ o~ for workers and doomed prospects for jo g In aneconomlcreporttoCongress this week · Pre!·ldent Reagan called ·• ~seekers. t1tn h b PftSOn eat pro e continues e d Since unemployment hit a postDepresslonpeakrateofl0.7percent 1n November 1982 the rate has dropped by _ pe~ntage points 27 and 4.2 million Americans have gone to work · A separate unemployment rate, which Include!. the 1.68 mUlion members of the armed forces stationed In the United States, fell from 8.1 percent to 7_9 percent In January' said today's report from the Burea\1 of Labor Statistics. . The bureau's Current Population LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) -A 'tendent, said the weapon was a fiat staie prison official says the type of piece of metal, about 181nches long attack that killed a 62-year-old and one-eighth of an Inch thick, used employee at the Southern Ohio In fabricating foot lockers and rue Correctional Facility Is rare - and cabinets made In the shop. About 30 Inmates were present when Bowling almost Impossible to prevent. "We don't want to minimize this, was slain around 8:30a.m. Marshall said Bowling's death but our assault rate Is very low, was the first slaying of a Lucasville especially considering our Inmate staff member by an Inmate since population (Just under 18,<m state1973. wide)," said Bob Urban, spokesPrison officials said the Inmate man for the Ohio Department of was William Bradley of Cleveland. Rehabllltatlon and Correction. Eric Bowllng of Lucasville, an He was released from prison on Ohio Penal Industries acting super- parole In 1981 after the state visor In the maximum-security Supreme Court commuted his prison's sheet-metal shop, was sentence to life In prison. He was ldlled Thursday. The Highway returned to Lucasville after )lis parole was revoked on a weapons Patrol was Investigating. violation. · "He was seated at his desk when Bradley was In protective custody an lrunate picked up piece of stock metal and struck him In the head In the prison's hospital area after with It," Urban said. "It was Thursday's slaying. BowUng worked at Lucasville apparently a very spontaneous since Jan. 5, 1976, and was a lifelong act." resident of Scioto County, Marshall A 57-year-old Inmate, sentenced . his wife, Esther, had no said. He and to the electric chair 21 years ago for children. killing a man he accused or cheating Some employees at Lucas-Ville him out of $1, was being held In the and other penal Institutions In Ohio death. held a prayer vigil Thursday ~nald Marshall, prLson superln- afternoon In BowUng's honor. Bradley was sentenced to die Oct. 17, 1963, for the shotgun slaying of John Chambers, 23, on Jan. 5, 1963. According to court records, the two were playing cards at Chamber's Cleveland home when Bradley accused Chambers of cheating him out of $1. He went oome. got a gun, returned and shot Chambers twice, records said. Bradley contended he was drunk and that Chambers made a menacIng move t<M·ard him. In June 1965, Warden E.L. Maxwell of. the old Ohio Penitentiary told court officials that Bradley nitght be Insane. Bradley was grani!Jd an Indefinite stay and was sent tu Lima State Hospital for psychiatrbc tests. The state Supreme Court changed his sentence to llf!i! In 1971. He later was paroled from the Chillicothe Correctlolllal Institution. In December 1~&. Bradley was picked up on a tral'!lc violation In Franklin County. Pollee found a loaded revolver In his pocket. Since a .convicted felon cannot carry a weapon, he was returned to prison. M~igs' HEAP allocation increased 50% OFF -Little Girls' Dresses -Little Girls' Sportswear • "However, because of large deState Representative Jolynn Bos- mand and llm!ted resources, appUter (0, Gallipolis) luiS announced cants may receive assistance from the Home Energency Assistance emergency HEAP only one time Program (HEAP) allocation for . this winter season," she pointed out. emergency HEAP In Meigs County As of today, Meigs County has had has been Increased by $30,001. at least 2,m1 appllcants declared 'I1IIs makes a total or $1'lO,<m that eligible for regular HEAP payhas been .provided by HEAP to ments, according to Boster. Last Melp County to prevent winter year, there . were 1,998 ellglble emetgencleil ·for the winter or households In Meigs County. J.983.8t . Regular_BEAP jlays].340percent "EIIIel'II'!IICY HEAP will provide of an appllcant's usage tor tile up to QXl to any qualllylng low months of December, January and· Febnlary. Appllcatlons for regular fnconle hOuSehold," Boster said. HEAP aldareavallableuntUFeb.lO trom Ccillll'llunlty Action Agencies, local ~·elfare offices and senior cltli.ens centers. Bostl11' noted that applications for emergency HEAP are only available at (:ommuh!ty action agencies. ·The ~!adllne far applications Is Mareh' 11. Area residents should contact the Gallla-Melgs CommunIty Act ion Agency In Cheshire for more lnfonnatlon about -HEAP programs, ellglblllty requirements and application procedures. the labor market Improvement gratltytng, but said that unemployment.. "remains unacceptably high. The admlnlstratlon has forecast that the combined clvlll rnllit anary unemploymentratewlllaverage7.7 percentthisyear,coiTli18J'e(ltoa9.6 percent average In 198'1'-amr a 9.7 percent average In lf£l. A separate survey of business payrolls, which Is not used to calculatethat the monthly jobless soowed employment In rate, that category rose by 285,(0) last month construction and manutacturtng sectors, the report Said. Among the various population groups, these were the January unemployment rates, as compared to the previous month· · fro~A:ft men, 7.3 percent , down · percent. =Adult women, 7.1. unchanged. Teenagers, 19.4, down from 20.1. -Whites, 6.9, down from 7.1. -Blacks, 16.7,11.2, down !rom 17.8. -Hispancls, down from 11.6. Indeed, Janet L. Norwood, com- put 1n longer oours, too, the report said, noting that the average factory workweek rose 25 minutes, to 40.9 hours In Januar. . Today's report showed "slgnlflcant drops In unemployment" for all population groups except black teenagers. The jobless rate for black teens dropped only slightly, from 49 percent to 47.1 percent, the report said. Theemploymentgalnslastmonth were widespread, although the bulk of the new hiring took place In the Economic Committee of Congress that "a comparison of the current recovery ~th that following the severe 1973-75 recession highlights the vigor of labor market developments since the end of 1982." Today's report noted that among the 9. million Americans still unemployed last month, about 4.8 mllllonhadworkedbuthadlosttheir last Job. The bulk of the remainder were people listed as unemployed · because they had entered the labor force In search of jobs but could not find them. to~~~t~~~rkers 10 . 5- Percent of WOI'k FOI'ce Seasonally AdjuSted :S~;:o~=~::~~~~~ Candidates lacking as deadline approaches With the deadline for filing petitions of candidacy for major county offices to be filled this year less than three weeks away, only three persons have flied petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections. FUing to date were Larry Spencer, R. , Incumbent, for clerk of courts; Emmogene Holstein Congo, R., Incumbent, for recorder; and RlchardR. Rupe, R. for county commissioner. This year, theseatsof lnC\Imbent Republicans, Richard Jones and David Koblentzare to be filled. Candidates filing for the posts must specify which tenn they are seeking In the prtmary elections. The new tenn of the post held by Jones begins on Jan. 2, 1985and the new tenn of office of the post filled by Koblentz begins on Jan. 2, 1985. Rupe, theonlycandldatetofllethus far for nomination to run has flied for the tenn beglnnlng Jan. 2, next year. Filing deadline tor candidates In the May 8 primary elections Is 4 p.m. pn Feb. 23. Positions to be filled tlu'ough theprtmary and general elections this year Include the two commissioner posts, county treasurer, hi!ld byGeorgeCoUins, R.; county recorder, held by Congo, R.; clerk or courts. held by Spencer, R.; coroner, held by Dr. R. R. Pickens, R.; sbertff, held by James J. Proffitt, D.; prosecuting attorney, held by Fred W. Crow Ill; engineer, held by PhU Roberts, R., and probate judge, held by Robert Buck. All tenns are four years with the exception of the probate court judgeship which Is six years. 7.5· FMAM J J ASONOJ 1983 Sou<ce ()epl ol LarXlr f' · - - .. ···- ' .. -:. . ·-- .. ~· . _ ' ~ ... . .- . ...... ~ . . .. . - .... :"'' " ... I AP. UNEMPWYMENT DROPS Laserphoto). Board okays • • appropnations The Meigs County Board of Education has approved an appropriation of $.r76,425.20 for 19&<1. Breakdown of the appropriation includes administration. instructional staff. $262,!rn.20: coordinate - activities, $20.100: supplies. $12.650.57; equipment replacements, $3,553.00; contract and open order service. $~ .515.83; fLxed charges. $47,105; capit al oullay, $700. Harold Roush and Oris Smith have been reelected president and vice president of the board, respectively, for the new year. The board will meet at 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month at its quarters In the Pomeroy Village Hall . Weather forecast Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through '1\sesday: Fair and cold through period. Scaltered OuJTles northeast on Sunday. Lows In the teens Sunda_v and IH5 Monday and '1\ieSda,-.,. Highs In the 2(6 Sunday, 11)-t:l M~ and 25-35 Tuesday. • -~ 84 - America's civilian unemployment dropped to eight percent last month, the lowest since October 1981, the government reported today. i\ record 103.2 million people hold jobs. (i\P ··- -· \ • � 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 02. February 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 February 2, 1984