https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/72733a9fafea9fc630cc83e700a26d99.pdf 91d36e94d7676fbb53b8f58473b1b181 PDF Text Text Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio . ' / *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES "' Inside today By lhe Bend .. ;,,............. Page 5 Clallilled8 ............... Page~~ 7, 8 c.omtc.TV .... .............. Pace 9 Editorial ..................... Page 2 · !!porta ............... ... .. Page~~ 3,4,6 *SOUTHERN TORNADOES Weather Cloudy tonight with a chanoe of snow. Lows 10.15. Northerly to northeasterly winds 5-15 mph. Wednesday, becoming sunny. High 23-28. Chanoe of preclpllta· tlon 50 2 • ' he Daily I S.Ct ion . 10 Pogn Voi.32,No.t19 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 10, 1984 Copyrighted 1911<4 ·• e e By BOB HOEFl.JCH Sentinel Staff Wrker Middleport Village Council voted Monday to offer the marlna area as a tree site for a planned Meigs County recreational facility. Councilman Bob Gilmore re· ported that some 12 Meigs County citizens have held several meetings to plan for a recreational building to serve the entire county. A 100-by·IDfoot building Is the aim of the group, which hopes that grants can be secured to finance the project. Sites have been offered at Rock Springs Fairgrounds ancl on county-owned property near Veterans Memorial Hospital. Council voted to offer the 17-acre marina site on Railroad Street free of charge following Gilmore's report . The site would provide a parking area large erough for the recreational facility and the village would extend water and sewer service at no charge. Free water and sewage service would be provided for at least three years. The village would provide tonsultlng services to assist ln securing any possible grant funds and help provide Initial designs and Ideas through an architect provided vs. Federal Hocking-Away-Jan. 10 Miller-Home-Jan. 13 Nelsonville-York-Away-Jan. 17 f· EASTERN vs. NEW ONE'i- Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and U.S. Treasurer Kalheme Ortega. display new one doDar Wls beamg Ortega's signature, at the North Gallia-Home-Jan. 13 Wahama-Home-Jan. 14 SOUTHERN vs. Hannan Trace-Away-Jan. 13 Ravenswood-Home-Jan. 14 SOUTHERN RESULTS TORNADO SCHEDULE jan. 6 .............. .. ..... .. at Hannan Trace /n. ~avensWOOd ..... .. ... ......... Home /n . . ouhwestern ............. ... .. Home an. 27 ...... ... .. .... .... .... . at Kyger Creek ~an. 28, Wahama .... ... .. ....... .... .. .. Home Feb. 3 .... ... ... ... ..... .. ....... ... ...at Eastern eb. 4 ... ... .... .... ... .. ... at CeredO' Kenova ~e~. ~~· ~orth Gallla .... .... .......... Home Fe . . untlngton St. Joe .... ..... Home eb. 14 .... .... .. .. ..... ..... ... at Ravenswood Feb. 17, Han,nan Trace .. ... ... .. ..... Home HEAD COACH - CARL WOLFE \ RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWELL Ito EASTERN RESULTS Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 48 ' Kyger Creek 44 E)astern 42 Hannan Trace 49; Easte~ Southern i4 Ea~tern 37 .· Waterford 44 ·Eastern 34 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 37 Eastern '61 Wtrt Co. 49 · Wahama 68 Eastern 40 WON 1- LOST 7 EASTERN SCHEDULE · Jan. 14, Wahama .. .... ............ .. .. .. Home Jan. 20 Kyger Creek ...... ....... .. .. .. Home Jan. 24, Ravenswood .... .. .. .. ........ Away Jan. 27, Hannan Ti'ace .. ........ .. .. . Home Jan. 31, Fort Frye, Away .... .. ..... Away Feb. 3, Southern ........ ...... ........... Home Feb. 10, Southwestern ........ ........ Away Feb. 11, Fort Frye .... .. ... ....... ...... Home Feb. 14, Waterford .. .... ..... .... .. .. .. Away Feb. 17, North Galli a .... ... :.... ... .. . Away HEAD COACH-DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON EICHINGER Treasury Department In Washlnpon Monday. tAP i..aser'photo) . State. officials vaw to resolve questions on new ·auto insurance law ...,_ . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Officials vow they will resolve legal questions and keep a new statute requiring Ohio's motorists to have auto liability Insurance or show proof ·of financial responslblllty. Highway Safety Director Kenneth R. Cox said Monday he will ask for an oplnlon from Attorney General Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. regardlngsectlons of the statute which were challenged ronstltutlonally . by several judges after It took effect Jan. 1. lt the attorney general disagrees with the judges' claims, Cox said he will then seek a writ of mandamus from the Ohio Supreme Court setting forth a final resolution of the question. And If that falls, the director told a' news conference he wUI send the legislation back to the ·General Assembly with a request to make whatever corrections are needed. Cox and Rep. Michael Stlnzlano, D-Columbus, House Insurance committee chairman and a co-sponsor of the law, stressed that rulings by two municipal judges In Columbus last week are not binding and are subject to appeal. Those rulings held generally that the law Is unconstltutlonal because certain enforcement tunc· !Ions - such as drivers' lloense suspensions and the lifting of violators' auto tags - are Improperly assigned to the judicial branch of government. Other lower' court judges have said they agree. "The law Is stlllln effect. It IS golng to be ln effect. MEIGS RESULTS MARAUDER SCHEDULE Jan. 10, Feder~ I Hocking ..... .. .. ... Away Jan. 13. Mlller ......... ...... .. .... ....... Home · ~an. 17, Nelsonville-York .... ........ Away Jan. 20 Vinton ............ .. ........... ... Home Jan. 21, Wahama .... .... ...... .. .. ... ... Away Jan. 24, Trlmble ......... ...... ......... . Home Jan. 27, Belpre ........ .... .... ... ... .. ... Away Jan. 31, Alexander ..... .. .. ....... ..... Home Feb. 3, Warren .. ......... ............ .... Away Feb. 10, Wellston ..... .. ...... .. .. ... .. .. Home Feb. 11, Wahama .. .... .... .... .. .. .. ... Home Local response appears positive to a proposed four-county small business enterprise oenter conoen· tratlng on providing new jobs In the region. Ron James, director of the Lawrenoe County Economic Devel· opment Agency, said It could take six months before a full proposal paclqlge can be presented to the state. "It's not something that happen .overnight, or next month," he said. In tlie meantime, , James, a former slate legislator and Ohio wUI - neparunent·· of Natu~ ~roes · offtclal, .Is aeeklng support from leildlng lnltltuttons, chart)ber.s of CCirinler'oe and commissioners In GaWa, Meigs, VInton and Lawrence counties. • , you. put together a packa&e tor economic development, lt'saJwaysneoessarytoshoW that local support," Jatnes said. ~ propoaed SBEC will Dee!~ ".AIJYtlme \ • ........ .,._ - assist ln the payment of utUitles on the recreational buildingfortheflrsl year. The advantages to planners cited by Middleport ottlclals ln offering the free site Include: -Property with eaSy access from all areas of the county, exlstenoeof an exoeUent highway directly to the site. -Close pnJJtlmlty to one of the best lndusb1al sites ln the county at Hobson. -Unilmlted expansion not only on the existing village property but on adjacent land. the owner of which has Indicated that he would sell some of the property. -The possibility of developing water sports and hlldng trails ln the area. -The possibility of obtaining assistance funds from the u.S. Army Corps of Engineers not avallable to other sites. -Adequate fire and police protection. GUmore announced another plan· ning session for Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home and he urged other vlllage officials to attend that meeting. Gilmore said that he fears that a site ln Middleport or Pomeroy might be a problem ln that the publlc might believe the recreational facUlty Is a Pomeroy or a Middleport building rather than a county· wide service building. However, Mayor Fred Hoffman said that he did not expect that attitude slnce he doesn't look upon Veterans Mernorlal Hospital and the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, both ln Pomeroy, as Pomeroy buildings. Pennlts dropped In another action, council passed a motion todo<~waywithall parking pennlts ln the village, generally purchased for a month at a time, as of Feb. 1 and establishing a free municipal parking lot ln an area on Mill Street and Second Avenue. The lot wUI haveoniy oneentrance and parking meters on the lot will be removeel . The action to establish the all -day free municipal parking lot took place after YvoMe Scally and Paul Dalley, opera tors of the LaSalle Hotel and Restaurant, had appeared before council and asked !Continued on page lOt Youngstown facility gets $5 million loan fro~ state Anyone Involved In an accident costing $400 or more or causing personal Injury will lose their license for90 days If they cannot prove financial responsibility," Stlnzlano said. Charles R. Saxbe, spokesman for the Association of Municipal Judges of Ohio, said association members "did not oppose the legislation and have taken no position on lt." He said the rulings against the new law were those of the lndlvldual judges and not' those of the association, which Is willing to work with the Leglslatureand the department toresolvethematter. U the attorney general agrees with the Columbus judges, Cox said, "We'll go back to the Legislature. I think It's a good law. One of the real beauties of this law Is that the work Is shared (between the courts and the bureau of motor vehicles) ." Stlnzlano said he expects the Legislature would act promptly If It Is determined that the law needs amendments. Support for It was virtually unanimous when the bill passed originally, he said. The Columbus lawmaker said the law must be retained If Ohio Is to deal effectively with uninsured and Irresponsible motorists. Last year, uninsured drivers who could not pay damages were Involved In more than 70,(XX) accidents In the state, he said. He estimated that more than 1 mUllon Ohio motorists may be on the road without Insurance, some perhaps waiting to learn the fate of the new law. By JOHN CHALFANT As8ociated Press WrMer COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP I -A $5 million slate loan will help turn a failed venture ln Youngstown lnto a job-crea tlng aircraft refurbishing plant, an officlalln the new project says. With Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, urging ap· proval, the Controlling Board on Monday agreed to the loan, at 7 percent Interest for 15 years, to Advance Turbo Manufacturing Inc. ATM. ln which Wright Airlines President Gilbert Singerman Is a principal, was created for the remanufacture and general over· haul of military and civilian aircraft. It expects to move into a plant which the now-defunct Commuter Aircraft Corp. was to use to build new planes. That project. ln which the slate guaranteed 40 percent of a $10 mllllon loan. never got oft the ground, raising the prospect of foreclosure and a loss to the state. ...... ,. seed money from the four counties, and James proposed that If all four counties could kick In a total of ld get $:D,cro, the program cou underwav. James met with county, chamber and Gallla-Nielgs Community Ac· tton Agency representatives Mon· day, presenting the small business program and Its plans to provide Information and retention of small bu.Siness In the region. '!'he center, to be based at Ohio University's southern campus In lronton, but with branch offices In the other counties It proposes to serve will provide practical train· 'tng otgantzatlol!al marketing an'd financial skills· tntormatlon on · business ~lopment opportunltles; prOvide referral services; . andserveasafocalpolntaroundthe state for all sinan business actMty. The conoept w.as created by the slate developml!llt department and was Introduced tbJames' agency. • AlthoujJhsearchlngfor.relocatlon ih smau .·. ,, ATM backers said the company's pUrchase of the facility , with state help, amounts to turning a sure loss into a job-creating project. About 350 persons are expected 10 be employed by ATM . In a separate move. Singerman said Wright Airlines would consoli· date its general offices and malntenance ln Youngstown, transfering 150 jobs from a facility in Clarks· ·· burg, W.Va .. and another 150 fro m the Cleveland area. In other action, the Controlling Board, on a 4-3 vete. approved a $216,cro Oeveland Slate University study on the feaslblllty of a domed stadium In downtown Oeveland. The contract Is with architects Dalton-Dalton-Newport Inc. and the accounting firm of Laventhol and Horwath. Richard Cadwalader, CSU asso· elate vice president for business, said the study is expected to take about 60 days. Cadwalader said an earlier study concludedthataconvocalioncenter withseatlngfor about15;00lpersons would adequately serve the unlver· sity. An expanded study- to Include a domed facUlty seating up to 70,oo:J for professional baseball and foot . baUgames-wasrequestedbyGov. Richard Celeste. Rep. Robert Netzley, RLaura, said it might be cheaper to find out whetherlhereshouldbeadomeover theagingClevelandStadium. "Ohio Stadium Is old. Maybe we ought to put a dome over that and also Rlvertront (Stadium ln Clncln· nat!)," he said. Cuyahoga County commtssiorers have separately proposed the constructlon of a 70,000 -seat retractable-dome stadium downtown, uslng $150 million raised through a proposed property tax Increase. Cadwalader said the university was not party to the county commissioners' plan . "They have decided apparently to make the announcement at this time for whatever reason. Apparently it makes good press, " he said. Governor Celeste greeted by robot Response to four-county proposal appears positive HEAD COACH -GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - .MICK .CHILDS by the village. The village would ~ By ROBERT E. MnLER AMoclaled Press Wrker Meigs 62 Federal Hocking 52 Meigs 49 Mlller 33 Nelsonvllle York 54 Meigs 48 VInton Co. Meigs 51 Trimble 70 Meigs 69 (OT) Belpre 64 Meigs 61 (0T) Alexander 69 Meigs 66 Warren 55 Meigs 54 WON2- LOST6 20 C.nts A Multimtdio Inc. Newapaper Middleport Council· offers marina area for ·recreation project MEIGS Southern 50 Gallipolis 47 Southern 49 Southwestern 30 Southern 58 Kyger Creek 45 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Southern 71 Miller 57 Southern 68 Logan 57 Southern 62 Ross Southeastern 57 Southern 62 Wahama 53 WON8-LOSTO enttne of major lndustrtes In the area wUI remain the a "prlrmuy function," the regional center woold concenIrate on small llyslness considering expansion, providing :.> to 40 more · jobs In an area, he added. "They're coming In smaller lncr'ements now," James remarked. Jamessaldheneedssupporttrom county government because of the .J " ,, If counties' control over conimunity development bloclt grants, and a NEW BOARD MEMBER push from area banks and savings · Don CoiiiR!i of the Rook Spmgs and loans ·.to show Interest In the Communly has IJellll named a new .member of lhe Melp program. · . County Board of ·EleCttoaa. He Previous' J;ll'(lgl'ams have been ooUtontbat.basts,Jamessald. wu recommended by the Melp "It's very lmportantthatw'ewere County Republican ExecuUve able to get all these different . Commlltee. 'lbe l'l!llOIIIIill! tlon wu approved by SecreWy agencies to work t~r. and this Is exactly what we want to do with of State Sberrod Brown. Collins wDI ftD the WJeXplred lenn (two the SBEC," he said. "We need to look at southern Ohio ~on a yean) of Leslie F. Fultz, rer!k>lla1 basts. We can t atford to · Repibl!can, who ri!oend.y relook at each county's economy ' lllped, Fulla ball eerved 011 lhe alone." board AlOe Mardi, ,I l l mo. ;j ~ r The robot said, "Hello, Governor CINCINNATI (AP) -Mr. T3. a waist-high robot, symbolizes the Celeste. Welcome to the mechanical partnership between Industry and engineering department at the education that the state needs for University of Cincinnati. Let me economic Improvement, says Gov. Introduce you to Mr. T-3." Dietzel said the Department of Richard Celeste. Celeste was welcomed by the Development has earmarked $116 robot at the University of Cincinnati mU!Ion to foster such patnerships when he came here Monday with between universities and Industries Ohio Development Director AI to pool their resources. Dietzel said the state would Dietzel tooutllnea plan for creating provide the money on a 5().50 basis to new technology and resulting jobs. The- slx-ruds, talking robot was help Individual projects ranging created by Steve Roell, a mechanl· from $50, (XX) to $250,oo:J. Dietzel said there Is another $16 cal engtneerlng student, and two million available to establish up to 'friends. "That's terrific," Celeste said. six technology appli<:atlon centers "As you know, Cincinnati Mtlacron around the state. ClnciMatl has one Is the world's largest manufacturer planned on the grounds of the of robots, a little bit different than LOngview Slate Mental Hospital. Celeste said a third part of the the friendly Individual who greeted slate's goals Is to strengthen the me .here. And the University of economy by creating jobs through Cincinnati Is ihe largest recipient of sponsored research (by Industry) of locally tundeel Small BUsiness any of the slate universities In Ohio. Enterprise Centers. On other matters, the governor It Is this klndofrelatlonshlpwhich,lf properly undertaken, strongly sup- said It was decided to put Soviet ported, strengthens the economic vodka back In slate liquor stores climate of this community and our after ''we made 011r polnt" ln (Continued on page 10) . state." . li' �.' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV(YI'ED TO TilE INTE!mlT OF TilE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~lb ~:s:m~ ~v ............. .._....... ,,....,.,.c::~,= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant BOB HOEFLICH Publ~s her/Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Preos Assocla· Uon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. I tlage-2-The Dally Sentinel · Bankruptcy WASffiNGTON - The U.S. .Congress always wlrids up near the bottom of those polls that measure confidence In public Institutions. Even the much-maligned press · ranks higher than the Congress, and only lawyers and labor unions rank lower. Why the low esteem? Observers offer several reasons. The high costs of political campaigning leave an Impression that many members cfiJI\ ® 1983 FOI1f W00l\ mu~d~e _____Ja_m_es_J._K__;ilp:__a_trlC_·k are bought by their big contrtbutors. Congress takes long vacations. and members seem forever to be junketing abroad. An occasional scandal stains the Image of integrity. All these things matter, but my own thought is that the people are disgusted with Congress for one overrtding reason: Members wlll not do the work they are well paid to do. Many ex,amples of Ineptitude could be cited. Let me dwell upon only one - reform of our bankruptcy law. It Is not the sexiest subject ever addressed, but It Is of crttica! Importance to the 551,(0) persons and firms (and their creditors) who went Into bankruptcy last year. Moreover, blame for the mess rests squarely upon Congress. This Is the situation. In 1978. alter 10 years of study, Congress made s~~-wc.eur.t."'­ HULME ~EA LETrERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words lonJ'. All letters are subject to edlling and must be sl1ned with name, address and telephone number . No unsl1ned letters wUI be publlshed. Letters should be In rood taste, address.lnr Issues, not penonaiiUes. Taking advantage of the recess Congress hasn't met since the week before Thanksgiving, but that hasn't slowed the steady stream of news releases from Capitol Hlll. nor stopped members from speaking out repeatedly, sometimes by long distance, on every Issue that comes along. . · Generating the largest flow of congressional reaction recently was last week's release from a Syrian prison of Navy filer Robert 0. Goodman Jr., whose freedom was negotiated by Democratic presidential contender Jesse Jackson. For a while it seemed like everyone in Congress wanted to get into the act and share a portion of the spotlight. Rep. Mervyn M. Dymally, DCallf .• issued a statement praising Jackson's success while at the same time declaring: ."Representative Dyrnally was the first member of Congress to call for the captured airman's release in a formal communication to Syrtan President Halez al-Assad, whom the congressman met in Damascus in 1983." Rep. Nick Rahall, D·W.Va., did Dyrnally one better. He noted that Goodman's month in captivity "is certainly too long ... It could have been only one day If the Syrtans had responded to my request for Lt. Goodman's release on December 5." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's office issued two statements on the day Goodman· s release was announced - one in which Kennedy praised the development as a ··welcome humanitarian gesture" and another announcing that the Massachusetts Democrat wasn't even in his office but ltad been adrnltted to a local hospital and was undergoing treatment for an ulcer and a mild case of hepatitis. Many members have used the recess to hold news conferences or stage committee hearings. Sometimes such events brtng out a large press contingent.,..- because there is so little else to command attention. But other times, depending on the subject matter, even being the only-show-in-town falls to generate much enthusiasm. For instance, a news conference by Sen. John Melcher, DMont., on the effects of nuclear war <;m farm animals and vegetables drew only a handful of reporters. But that was a better turnout than an Energy subcommittee hearing Melcher chaired. At the hearing, on coal leasing on federal lands by railroad companies, the only scheduled witness - a Union Pacific executive - failed to show up. But that didn't stop Melcher from reading a half-hour opening statement anyway. No other committee members attended. There were two news organizations present and a single person in the audience. Sen. Dan Quayle. R-Ind., took advantage of the winter recess to announce that he would issue a Senate productivity award - a bronze medallion that senators can award constituents for hard work - durtng next month's Lincoin .Day recess. Berry's World ' r------------------~ and ANOTHER depressing thing about these major world crises - they make trivia seem EVEN MORE trivial'" Today in history •.> Today Is Tuesday. Jan. 10, the lOth day of 1984. There are 356 days left in the year. . Today's highlight in history: On Jan. 10, 1843, Vlrglnia Congressman John Botts introduced the first tm(leachment resolution against a president, charging John Tyler With corruption, malconduct In office. high crimes and rnl!idemeanors. It was rejected on a vote of 1Z7-83. On this date: · In 1776, American revolutionary Thomas Paine published his influential · pamphlet "Common Sense." In 1917, "Buffalo Btu" Cody died In Denver. In 19aJ, the League of Nation.S wasestabllshedas theTreatyofVersallles went Into effect. In 1928, the Soviet government ordered the exile of Bolshevik pioneer Leon Trotsky. And In 1946, the first General Assembly of the l,Jnlted Nations convened Iii .London. · Ten years ago: Secretary of State Henry Kissinger called on all "oil-producing and oU-oonsumlng nations to work for a long-term, · multinational agreeJ¥nt to solve the energy shortage. ~ · - .. Meet the Southern Tornadoes Pomeroy-MWclleport, Ohio Tuetdcly, January 10, 1984 "It's a job offer from the Office of Management and Budget. They want us to help project deficits." comprehensive revisiOns In the then-existing bankruptcy system. The 1978 act abolished the old bankruptcy "referees" a:nd provided new bankruptcy "courts" In their place. The courts were to be presided over by "judges," and the law spelled out the terms and conditions under which the judges were to sit. Now, Article III of the Constitution seems to be explicit on the matter of federal judges. They are to serve, In effect. tor life. They can be removed only by Impeachment. Their salartes never can be reduced. But Article I of the Constitution also appears to permit the creation of certain specialized courts of limited jurtsdict!on, and by inference it may be supposed that the judges of Article I courts may be differently treated. The judgeships that were created under the 1978 act had none of the protections prov!dl!d by Article Ul. Bankruptcy judges were to serve tor terms of 14 years; they could be removed by judicial councils; their salartes were to be adjusted under general law. Yet the new courts were to have broad justification over everything related to a bankruptcy proceeding. They were granted all the "powers of a court of equity, law and admiralty." The judges could Issue wrtts of habeas corpus, and they' could punish tor contempt of court. Congress was abundantly warned at the time of 1978 bll! was pending that the judgeship provisions could be held unconstitutional. So It turned out. KEVIN TEAFORD &-2, Jr. Forward Meigs girls down Wellston, 48-30 8-l in question __________:J:....._ac_k_A_n_de:_:rs..:...:..:on WASHINGTON - The Soviets' air defense forces In the Far East are surprisingly incompetent. This is the conclusion of Intelligence analysts who have studied the circumstances surrounding the destruction of a Korean alrl!ner last September after it violated Soviet air space. The incident has convinced some former advocates of the B-1 bomber that this $30 bUllon program may no longer be needed. The whole purpOse of the B-1 Is to give the United States the abillty to penetrate Soviet air defenses. The tragic odyssey of Fl!ght 007 showed that an unarmed civ1l!an alrllner - Its l!ghts on and its radio sending out a frequent Signal, flying at a sitting-duck 35,(XX) feet - was able to penetrate Soviet air space for more than two hours before it was finally tracked down and destroyed. According to top-secret intelli- gence analyses. the R~ssians never even succeeded in identifying what kind of plane they were chasing over some of their most vital military areas . The best of the Soviet Interceptor forces never got within 20 miles of the Korean airliner as it flew over the Kamchatka Peninsula. which Is home base for the Soviet Pacific Fleet's ballistic missile submarines. The airliner continued In a straight line over the Sea of Okhotsk and Sakhalin Island, heading toward the Soviets" principal base of Vladivostok. The Soviets scrambled eight fighters, which could fly twtce as fast as the lumbertng airliner. Yet only one fighter even came close to the intruder ~ and then only as it was leaving Soviet air space for a second time. Intelligence sources. citing topsecret reports on the tragedy. described the Soviet failure to my associate Dale VanAtta. There was an abysmal lack of coordination, they said. between the Soviet radar facll!ties on Kamchatka and Sakhalin. After first confusing lhe Korean 747 with a U.S. reconnaissance plane that had been in the area earlier, the Kamchatka radar controilers failed to "hand over" the intruder to their comrades on Sakhalim. Crucial time was lost before anyone realized it was the same plane. When the single Su·15 fighter finally locked onto the airliner :·nd fired two missiles at it , only one itit the target. The Su-15's heat-seelong ntissile found the airliners; Its radar-guided missile missed. What does all this have to do wtth the B-1 bomber? Simply this: The Soviets' inept pertormance against a civll!an airliner was dramatic evidence that they would do even worse against U.S. B-52 bombers. These old bombers were cons!· dered virtually obsolete. But they emit no radio signal or blinking light. can fly low and take evasive action to avoid radar and Interceptors. and have super·sophlsticated electronic equipment to foil Soviet radar. It now seems certain in light of the September Incident that our B-52s are capable of penetrating Soviet airspace. Then why spend $30 b!ll!on on a new plane designed to do the same thing? Instead of wasting time and money on the B-1. some defense analysts recommend concentrating on the Stealth bomber. One secret Pentagon report says the Stealth could be ready by 1991. Meanwhile, the United States can safely depend on its B-52s, wtth their alr·launched cruise misslles - each of which is l,(XX) times harder. for even competent airdefense forces to spot them a 747. speak to him. Rev. Jackson then views ranged from hints that Rev. went ahead with his plan wtth Jackson wa> anti-Israeli and a eat's positive results. paw of President Assad to bold Since Goodman 's release the statements that prtvatecitizens had news wires have been buzzing wtth no business intertertng in del!cate administration and pol!tical pun- state department negol!ations. d!t.'s after-the-fact views, doubts Most of the crttics forgot two and alarms. They never expected things: That most ambassadors are Jackson's success and were caught private citizens appointed to their With their pol!tical pants down. jobs for pol! tical reward ·and' that With Goodman's freedom an estab, . Rev. Jackson was a disciple and lished fact, with him home with his confidant of Rev. Martin Luther family. there was nothing they King and has been Involved in could do but approve, giin and bear negotiations much of his l!fe. Our it. But their approval was lacklus- ambassadors are appointed by the ter and·given with obvious discom· president to carry the administrafort. President Reagan said It was tion pol!cy abroad and for the most wonderful and welcomed Goodman part are as ignorant of diplomatic and jackson to the White HoUse. niceties as any other political Each.oftheother seven Democratic appointee. They have career diplopresidential candidates briefly ac- mats to assist them but they carry knowledged that it was Indeed good out administration policy and call news but their enthusiasm was the shots. Perhaps If more prtvate restrained, to say the least. citizens were involved in foreign It was left to the television and affairs, our m1l!tary would not be radio commentators and news• involved In such rat traps as paper columnists to view the Lebanon and El Salvador. Jackson action with alarm. Their . ,_. _\" -· WELLSTON - m what Coach Ph!! Hamson called the best pertormance by the entire squad this year. the unbeaten Meigs freshmen rolled past Wellston 53-33 here Monday. "We used the fast break well and came out running. This was,the best overall performance by our entire squad this year. All 16 of our boys saw considerable action," said Harrison. Meigs has now won nine straight and aU bycomfortablemargalns. J . R. KJtchen and Donnie Becker paced a balanced attack with 10 points each whlle Huey Eason added nln!'. Ervin led Wellston with Box 100re: Ernrnen1~2. Clark 1~2 . Houslon Hl-7. Mullins ~2·2. Smtoh I·J.5. ror.u.s &-14-11. ·-MDOS 1•1 - Dean 2-1-5. Haddox 4-2·10. Gordon ~1· 1 . Han1son 2~ . MIUer H.J. Meadows 9M3. Ne""'1~2. ~~. L.o11ts J.J.9. ror.u.s ..!MI. ~. By~ Wellllon Metp Rfterves - Melp 38. 5 8 6 11-ll II 14 10 13-41 WeU.ton 10. proceded in opposite directions since. Federal Hocking owns narrow wins over Vinton County (59-571. Alexander 160-58), and NelsonvilleYork 165-58 overtime) along with big wins over Mlller and Wellston. Meigs, on th~ other hand, won their first two then dropped six straight by close margins untlilast week's pasting of Wellston. ""This is a big game for us. We really need to win. Federal Hocking has really improved since we met them and they have proven to be tough on their floor. They have four or five kids who can shoot well."" explained Meigs coach Greg Drummer. Toam Non-league games Involving SVAC schools scheduled this even· ingtlndWahllma'sWhiteFalconsat Kyger Creek and North GaUl a playing at Hannan, W.Va. At Cheshire, Coach Keith Carter's · Bobcats trying to bounce back following a 44-36 loss to Hannan Trace, face a much-Improved Wahama team which has lost!ts!ast two games, 62-57 to Southern and 75-56 to Point Pleasant. mtheWhiteFalcons'losstoPoint. Ron Bradley dumped in 24 points whlle Boyd Northup added 17. The Bobca ts in IOSing the!r second straight game to Hannan Trace In a week now ·hold a 64 season record and 2·7SVAC mark. One of the most frequent accusations is that Rev. Jackson's motives were poiltical. What of It? When he entered the ling as a candidate tor his party's nomination, he became a politician sii ai!y action he takes between then and the Democratic convention is of a pol!tical nature. He Is also a Baptist minister and If the two professions overlap I. tor one. can see no harm In it. Most of our politicians came from a less noble calling. When he first talked of going to Syria, Jackson stressed that his trip was for humanitartan purposes, that he would be accompanied by a group of other ministers and that the trtp was for the purpose of freeing Lieut. Goodman and nothing else. It his trtp had been unsuccessful, it would have been soon forgotten . Because he accomplished his mission he Is being attacked on all sides as a troublesome meddler and mischief maker. Even success has its adversities! Coach Bruce Wilson's last Pirates, an 81-51 victim of Southern Frtday nlghl. seek their third victory . against the Wildcats. Friday night, first placelsatstake in the SVAC when Southern visits Hannan Trace. Kyger Creek goes to Southwestern and North Gall!a travels to Eastern SVAC STANDINGS .UG- Box SCOrE': MEIGS (U)- Team SVAC ONLV WLi' OP wL p OP Soulhern ... ................... ........ 4 o 252m Hannan Trae< ....... .......... 4 o ll4 110 Kyger Creek . . .... 2 2 :m 196 Southwestern ....... . ..... .1 3 IRJ 1!!7 Easoern ...... .... .. .... ..............o 4 164 206 Team SVAC RESERVES Kllchen 5<!-10. Eason H9. Howanl 5<!-10. Elllon Han Powt>ll HaR.IO' 2.().4. '1'01'.\Lil !».JS. WEUBI'ON (SS) -Ervin IHl-12, Johl\50!l 1~2 . :w<;, Beckff Cline~. I·J.J. King 2.().4. TannehUI ~. 1~2 . Nelson 1~2. 1~2. Fields~. Cassell 0.1·1. Weny~. Musse< Southern ··················· ... .......... 9 0 525 511 Hannan Trace ............. .... 8 2 !11i5 415 KyR<~" Creek ........ . ....... ...6 4 624 482 Southweslern .. ..... ..... ....... .... 3 7 486 :123 Nonh cauta ... ... .. ............... .. .. 2 1 461 5711 Easoern ... ....... .1 7 382m Rlpelh 2.().4. Johns!on :H><;. Ashley 1+3. Nichols 0.2-2. TOTALS 14-5-SS. By quuten: Mel~ 12 14 16 11-53 w L p OP o 1&1 140 Sou!liern ..... . ......... .... ....... 4 3 Easoern ···· ....... ...···...···· Nonh Gallla ....···· ·· :......·2 Hannan Trace ........ ~ ...... ........ 2 KyRe~"Creek ... ... . .. I 0 Sou-ri::.~;i(~;;;.;;;:.. · ···· Ray 1-H Wellslon 6 4 992-6687 Does paying your business insurance premiums in one lump sum . give you a lump in your throat ' Then ask your inde pendent Auto-Owners agent about our Pre · mium Finance plan for business insurance . II leis you finance your premium 1hrough monthly paymems. Which shou ld make it easier to swallow. Scott Sinnett and Randy Matlack both can flll up the hoop from 18 on in and Alan Koker is a superb ball handler. Meigs is healthy and wtll start wtth their usual Nick Riggs and Rick Wise at guards, Jay Carpenter and Mike Chancey at the forwards, and Jay Evans at center. Drummer expects to go to his bench early and often agaijlst the Lancers. Ready to play off the pine are Lee Powell, Dave Fisher, Mike Kennedy. and Jackie Welker. In other TVC action. Alexander visits Vinton County, Belpre goes to Warren in a big game, NelsonvilleYork goes to Miller and Trimble travels to Wellston. ..Auto-Owner.<; Insurance Lire. Home. Ca r. Busines'i. One name . il an. Waterbed Sale NO PAYMENT OR INTEREST TIL APRIL .... - z D: G. c( 0 c ........ .... r-;::==========::;- .... 1~2. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY fl............................................~...................... The talented Meigs frosh travel to Federal Hocking Thursday wtth game time at 5: 55. SVAC'cage standings teams play this evening - 0 $49999 THE ROSE ~ z 10 13-.13 "'0 )> . LORI'S PIZZA Ill 2I ll4 m 164 2 164 171 2 161 un 131 190 ' 1'1oooday. Wahama at Kygf:>r Cl'(l('k Nonh Gallla al Hannan. W.Va . f'lida1: Soulhem at Hannan Tra«' Kyger Cret>k at SouthwestPrn Norlh Gallla al Eastern -< ~ m OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY 11 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 A.M.-1 AM. WITfl LOCAL DELIVERY SUNDAY 11 A.M.-11 P.M. z ~ -rr-- ~ CALL 992-6851 r.;~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;d~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ YOUR CHOICE POMEROY HOME &AUTO $34999 )> "'0 ::a - r- WE DO Disc brake overhaul Wt'-11 installlront brake pads. new front Top Twenty seats anct brake h....,aro: roblli~ c~ipers . Thf' T<11 'I'Wmf:. tram.o; In lhr A!ViOt'l· !llrd Prrs.o;' 19R.'HW roll~ baskt'tbD.II poll. wit h flrst -pla<'l' \'olf'll In pe11'nl..,.., tOial points bavd on '.Jl- 19-1M7- lf\.1~14-L1-12 -11 · resurtace rotors, repack trnnt wheel bear· lngs. inspect master cylind~r and brake '"""·· bllld systom and add new fluid; then road lost the c11. Jll-9-R-';'-fi-!).4.,1-~ ·1 , 1'A."'f'd II'I"OUKh Sunday "Alii $12 wilt• UIII·MIIIhc GlU , .. , "' ltWJIO Sll&lriCI S6 11)1 Uri IIIlO GM 1111111111 5Uie. Mll~fl and IlL"' ~m·i' ranld~: Rm:lrd Pill Pvs lN . Carollnn 1:l!l1 10-0 11?9 1 'l.Kmtucilv t:l• J.Ol>Paul m-o 11..0 mn 'l r.l-1 1001 4.~01''n .. t(M . :1 tO-t 9QI ti.UCLA 7.Hooston 9-1 12-2 13-0 11·1 1m 10-1 M3 lJ U.l.o.llslana St . K-2 . t2.Wakr Fomt tB-1 11-2 «10 9 t«\. R 376 18 10-1 18 to.SI. Jol'rl's 1:1.Frf'SM1Sf. 14.Nl'\·.-Lat; V~a~' 1."1.~8 8-2 • 8-i 6 81!1 7 '7'11 10 !17M 14 :a J6f, u I&.Orftlon Si. :M9 L' 1 7 . 0klahomt ' 12-1 264 18. Bolton~ 19.Mrmphll St. l),'l\llsa ~ 1~2 10-3 . . 13<! All BEDS INCLUDE: 4 !I !!.Maryland R. Trxas-El Paso !UlllnOis Headboard - Frame - Regular Pedestal - Deck - Heater • liner · Full Wave Mattress - Fill Kit - Patch Kit - Water Treatment. Delivered and .Set Up. Front-and alignment ·$1375 U .lltlltll Clll CM"'1111tl ,.. lilY CIIIPCII '. wo 1111\·wtttl ..... ,.. Of lht l'kl111 """' ...' "' all ..1111* ...... wo·usot castor. cambtr and lot ·l• lo LARGE SELECJION OF manufacturer's OfiQinat specl11cMio11S. No utra cl!lfgo tor cars wllh factory alnor torsioo btrs. Parts utra. II needed. catt WATERBED COMFORTERS tor your appointment FOR 21:\ 17 19 uw U4 1/2 PRICE - 3 PC. PADDED . RAILS $3995 LARGEST SELECTION OF WATER BEDS IN THIS AREA POMEROY HOME f!l AUT9 600 Eaat Main Sireet -Phone (6J.4) 992-209-4 _.,...-; Wayside ·Furniture ·Pomeroy, 0. -45769 .CHAIN SAWS • - Marauder frosh humble Wellston WELl8TON 1•1- J ...... I·J..l. McClooo TwoSVAC '•I r ' Wellston managed only eight of 44 t!eld goal attempts for 1B per cent compared to Meigs' 19 of 59 tor 32 per cent. Both teams shot 50 per cent from the foul tine, Meigs 10 of aJ and Wellston 14 of 28. The Marauderettes had a 49-38 rebounding edge. Meigs had 28 turnovers and Wellston 24. Meigs committed 22 fouls and the losers 17. In the reserve contest, Coach Kim Adkins' little Marauderettes moved to &-3 on the year with a 38-10 shellacking of Wellston. Julie MUler led Meigs with 13 and Massey's slx paced Wellston. The Maruaderettes are in action again Thursday when they host Federal Hocking with the reserve game starting at 6: 00. In the season's most pivotal game to date. the Meigs Marauders begin second round action in the TVC tonight when IIIey travel to Stewart to battle Federal Hocking. ~The Lancers. 74 overall and 5-4 in the TVC, have won five straight games, including tour In the loop. Coach Joe Crislip's quintet have lost but one game on their home boards this year. a 6648 loss to unbeaten Trtmble. Meigs defeated the Athens Coun· tains 62-52 in the Marauders season opener. but the two teams have 12. The Jackson success.______L_aw_e_.ll_W_·in_ge_u I can't remember any humanitartan act of national importance being received WIU!such grudging approval as the del!verance of Navy Lieut . Robert Goodman from a Syrian prtson. Perhaps it is the fact that Rev. Jesse Jackson, the del!verer, is a Democratic candidate for president that makes the publ!c and the administration approval seem to be given wtth their fingers crossed. The mo&t Important thing in all our minds should be that Lieut. Goodman is free after being shot do\vn over Lebanon Dec. 2. President Reagan couldn't free him , the state department couldn't, but Rev. Jackson thought he could and did. in spite of the less than enthusiastic support of official Washington. Paramount on our minds should be the fact that the airman Is free alter IJeing the victim of an ill conceived mll!tary order made personally by the president for a reprisal bombing on Druse and Syrtan positions In Lebanon. His companion In . the plane shot down was killed. The Incident has been so widely publicized that further details are redundant and only the skepticism of the news media, the administration . and the public Is worthy of comment. You will remember that when Rev. Jackson first announced his intention of making a personal appeal to Syrian President Assad, effo~ we(e made by the state department to dissuade hlrn. He was called Into the depa!1ment offices In Washington and told that an effort by a prtvate citizen might even Interfere .with the depart· ment's efforts to free him. Jackson said be would give up his planned appeal to President Assad If President Reagan would ask him personally. When the news media disclosed . that Mid E~t EnvOY Donald Rumsfeld had .· held a meeting with the Syrians and had not even mentioned Goodman's name, Jackson made tour calls to President Reagan, ·who would not Marauders begin second half play in ~VC at Federal-Hocking tonight DEAN DRIVE;- Melp' Calh)'Deaa(30)drtvesput We118tonplayer In this Dave llarrt8 ptao dw1ac 1111t aJchi'a Trt-Valley Conference basketball oontest. 'lbe Marauder prts won, 48-30. Deaa had five point& ROCK SPRINGS- An Improved Meigs Marauderette defense proved the difference as they defPated Wellston 48-30 here Monday. Meigs held the Rockettes to three first halt field goals In building a ~13lead. . "We won the game In the first halt when we held them to only three of 24 in the field goal shooting. We have been working on our defensive play since the Warren lo&s." commented Meigs coach R.on Logan. • Jenny Meadows was once again the Marauderettes' dominating figure as she was the game's top scorer with 23 and rebounder wtth 18. Rhonda Haddox added 10 points for Meigs whlle B. J . Gordon . chipped in seven rebounds. McCloud led Wellston with nine points. Meigs, now 8-2 overall and 7·2 In the TVC, moves Into the second place tiE: with Trtmble. Warren local leads thepackat9-0andsports an lHl overall records. JASON lULL &-2, Sr. Forward . . GALLIPOLIS, OH. 241 THIRD AVE. '· . �..... Page The Daily Sentinel 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Southern ranked I Oth • ID Class ·A cage poll By GEORGE STRODE and Dayton Dunbar tied for lOth. AP Sports Writer In Class AA, Portsmouth ranked COLUMBUS, Ohlo (API- Unde- fourth, Willard fifth, Dayton Oakfeated Canton McKinley and Mans- wood sixth,' Bucyrus Wynford field Malabar and once-beaten East seventh, New Concord Glenn Canton grabbed the leads today In eighth, Coshocton ninth and Greenthe opening poll In The Associated field McClain lOth. Press' Ohio high school boys basketball ratings. McKinley, third ranked In the state last winter, has breezed by 10 COLUMBUS. OhiO !API - Hoo.· a sta tt> straight opponents this season and panel ot Sp:lr1s WT1tl'rs and broadcastl'rs led the Class AAA ra lings with 251 rat~ Qh1o tlleh scOOoJ boys baskPiball reams this week for Tik> A.ssocla t£'d Pn>ss points, 91 more than second-place riO points for first to 1 polm lor JOI:h 1: Akron Centrai-Hower (10-0) and 114 ClA!Ol ..... I, Canton MrKlnley, Jl).{), 251 points ahead of No. 3 Springfield South 2. Akron ( ('f)trai·Howt>r. 10.0. Jill (10-0). 3, Spingtleld Sooth; 11).4, 147 4, l..aatn Klng. 10-0. 96. Malabar, one boy under the Class 5, Mkkilecown. UH. 93. AAA enrollment limit, paced the 6, Barberton. 11).0. n 7, Toledo Sl. F'Tancts, 9-0. 64 Class AA ranklngs afler starting 8, ToleOO Sroll. ~. 56. with a 10-0 record. The Mansfield 9, ClevE-iand St. JOlll)h. OJ. I . .W 10 Hit't , Uma SmiOr. 9- 1. and Dayton school had Ul points to 121 for Dunbar, 9- 1, .Jot .defending state tournament chamOther schOOLs rPCeMng 10 or monpolnt5: 12, Clnctnnall Oak Hills ll 13, Co:plonColumbusBexley (11-1) andll3 ~mbus West Jl. 14 Uk>l . Lancasler and for third-rated Columbus Whitehall Ctncinnall EIOOr ~- 16, WafTffl We-stPrn A.est'n't' )1 . 17 ltiE't , Bay Vlllagt> Bay and (10-0). Chi.lllrothfo :a>. 19. Canton Timken 17 ~­ Whitehall won the AP's state Cleveland GlenvUle 16. 21. Canton South 14. 22 ttlel. Chesterland Wl'S t Gt>auga and Class AA poll trophy a year ago. U>banon 12. :M OIE'I . Troy and ToleOO St East Canton (10-1) earned the Jolvl"s ll. Cl.ASSM lead In Class A from a state panel of , }. Mansneld Malabar. 16-0. 1.'11. sports wrtters and broadcasters, 2, Columbus Bexley, 11 ·1. 121. 3. Columbus White hall, 1(}.{), llJ. collecting 106 points. Wellsville, a t.P~.:.a· former AP state poll champion In 5, Willard. 9-l, 71 6, O.ytoo <Rkwood. 9-1. 65. ClassAA, was second with86polnts 1, B1.<yrus Wynfonl. 10<>. 64. and defending champion Delpbos 8. Ntw Can:ord Glmn, S.O, 60. 9. C:C.toctoo. 9-1. 54. St. John's (8-1) third with n 10. GreenGed McCialn. 9- 1. 46. Warren Western Reserve, last Other schools l"t'Cl'Mng 10 or mofl' poU\ts: ll, Na varrt> Falrk'ss 42. 12. Akron year'sCiassAAApoll king, was 16th In the ftrst of the weekly regularseason polls. In Class AAA, Lorain King was fourth, Middletown fl!th, Barberton sixth, defending state tournament Eighth Grade Wins Two champion Toledo St. Francis sevThe Meigs eighth grader.s upped enth, Toledo Soott eighth, Cleveland to6-2'With a patrol wins their record St. Joseph ninth and Lima Senior last Thursday and Monday. The Marauder Babes edged both Nelsonville-York 72-68 In overtime CoUege scores and Belpre 53-48. C.O,..Sooreo Against N-Y, Meigs trailed 26-6 a1 nw~PnM with 4: 13 left In the second pertod. EAST Drexet iii. Niagara 55 Coach Rusty Bookman regrouped GrorRl'f~ n· 74, Monmouth. N.J. 54 his team and they outscored the Loyol.a, Md. 9'2. St . Ftands, Pa. 75 RulgE'n-Carnden 74, UncOOl, Pa . 72 Baby Buckeyes 42-12 over the next Yale SJ. Vermont;,> pertod and a half. !!00'111 Citadel 84, Marshall 76 Michael Bartrum was phenomiDuke 86, Bucknell fi7 nal as he scored 22 points Including E. Tml'll'S5I!l' St. Rl, W. Carolina 76 George Muon 83, E. Carolina 66 10 of 10 from the foul line and Qtorgl.a Tech !ll, S. Carolina Sl . Eli grabbed 10 rebounds. Soott WUIIKmtucky 76, Alabama 66 N.C.·Charkllte 61, Davtdr.oo 56 ams added 17 and Billy Bfi>thers 18. New Orleans 72. Georgia St . 58 Other Meigs scorers were Don Old DominiOn 84, Howard &I RIChmond 61, VMI il ~ Dorst With seven, Joey Snyder six, Va. Commonwealth 72, James Madlson49 and l?aiii"Melton two. Chad Savage MllllmlT [)e(rolt 7~. Butler· !~. 6J • and Brad Spencer each had :.!! for N-Y. By quarters: Meigs 6 23 19 16 8-72 Nelson.-York Wl08248 --68 Van Buren rated fourth In Class A with Springfield Catholic Central fifth, Mansfield St. Peter's sixth, Richmond Dale Southeastern seventh, Strasburg Franklin eighth, Berlin Hlland ninth and Racine Southern lOth. Ohio high school ratings I Quail season may reopen in Ohio . ·: :. Against Belpre, Williams took control In the fourth quarter In leading Meigs to the win. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Williams had 15 whUe Bartrum quail, off-llmlts to Ohio hunters added 13. Other scorers were Don since severe winters In 1917 and 1978 Dorst with 12 along with nine decimated the blrd's population, rebounds, Brothers nine, and could be back lngunslghtsagaln this Snyder had four. Randy White led ye'Thar. tate Dl lsi f W ""' BeBipre with 16. e s v on o ilw.ue Y quarters: 11 proposesfroto ~old h ~ntln~ · ~lfre · 1 ~ ~~ 1 ~ ~ season m ov. g ov. e gs 1 1 tu2: \\'hUe drastically shortening the pheasant hunting season. Changes In bow hunting and fishing regulations also are proposed. ' There will be dlstrtct fish and :: game hearings on the proposals at 1 :: p.m.Jan.29andastatewldehearlng · Feb. 3 In the Division of Aviation : hearing room at Don Soot! Airport : north of Columbus. The final · ·decisions will be made at a hearing at the division's offices In Columbus onMarch2. Sprtngi'lekl ~ton RJc1ie J:l. 18, Wllf"Ttfl Kennedy '11 . 19 ttit'l. lDJ.lsville Aquinas, Bfdtord Chane! and Nonh Co1k>gP Hill 26. 22. 'vwngst~ Ra)'t'fl 2S. 23, Ctrcll'\'tlk> :M. lf, Warren Ownpnn :IJ. 2S, Uma Central Catholk' 19. 26, Ravt:rlna South· east 16. '11 . Hk>l Ashtabula Harbor, L..oratn Catholk and Eut CUnton 15. ll, El· yr1a West 14. J1 nN>t , Clt-vt>land UnivPr· slly Schooj, Ell'Uefont.alnt> and SaM.Islcy Pl>rkim 12. .M t iWI , Ywngstown South. &lpn> and Mansneld Madison 10. CLASS • 1. East Canton. 10.1. 106. 2. Wl'l.lsvUie, S.O. 86. J. Dl'lpft:ls SI:.Jotrl 's, IH 4. Van Buren, 10.0, 91. n. 5. ~d Cath:l& Central, IQ.l , 67. 6, Mansfield StPeter's, S.l. 64. 7. Richmond Da.le Southeastern. 9-1. 62. 8. Srra.sburg F'ranklln. 10-1. 61. 9, Bertin Hiland. H. 61. 10. RacW 8cuthmt. .... 55. Other schools ~tng 10 r# more . points: u . Petties 49. U tUet , GkM.Jsk>r Trtmtit and Ma rla Sll'ln Marton 50. 14, NE'W Washlngtoo BuckfY" Central 40. 15. McDonaljl 31!. 16, SeOring Md<lnl.,- 34. 11. Colnnblan~ 33. 18 tdet, Ondnnat I Academy ol Ph:Y*'al Educatmn and Ottovilli' .II. ll. MCWOI.'Yille 21 n. Cortland Maplewood Zl. 22. M~own Fenwldt 19. Zl, ~ 18. M t!Jet, Jat.'kson Cl!lter and Bl'aYl'l" Eastern 17. 26.. Columb.ls Academy 16. '11. Fottorta St WendeUn IS. 28, South Arnhl'rst 11. Meigs junior high action L--------..J :· St Vlncen t·St.Mary B . 13, Stf'Ubtnvlllf ll. 14. Fostaia :rl. 15, Lancastl'l" Falrlk>ld Union 32. 16 1tin Qak Harbor and Seventh Graders Spilt Two The Meigs seventh grade trounced Belpre 53-26 In their best game of the year Monday afier I losing to Nelsonville-York last Thursday 39-31. Against Belpre, Matt Baker set a new school record with nine steals In breaking Huey Eason's old mark of seven. Baker also led In scortng with 13. Other Meigs scorers were Kevin Oller with 12, Wesley Howard, 10 points and 10 rebounds, Todd Powell five, Jerod Sheets four, Decker Cullums, Soot! Barton, Soott Nelgler and Keith Mattox had two each, and Chris Becker one. Benton led Belpre with W. By quarters: Belpre 5 3 10 8-26 Meigs 5 18 16 14-53 In the N-Y loss, Howard led with 15, Baker had eight, Oller and Jeff McElroy three each, .and Cullums two. Eckels and Russell had 17 and . 15 respectively for the winners. 'The Meigs seventh graders are now 6-2 on the year. Junior Wgh Girls Win Big 'The Meigs junior high girls raised their record to 6-2 with a 51-8 waltz over Shade Monday. Soortng for Meigs was Tammy Wrtght with 12, Missy Woods 10, ' Shelly Stobart and Shelly Wolfe six each, Stephanie English three, Lesley Carr two, and Teresa Johnson and Dee Henderson one each. Teffens led Shade with six. By quarters: Meigs 2 15 10 10 4-41 Shade 2 4 0 2.:.. 8 All three junior high teams play Redskins must Wln, or· 1983 season .· will be a ·jailure-Milot \ has been Installed as a three-point crlbed hlmaelf as tit. By IRA ROSENFELD "We'll walt untU the last poulble favorite against the AFC champion AP Sports Writer mcment to decide," saJd Glbbl. )'UIIders lnSuperBowlXV!Don.Jan WASHINGI'ON (AP) - 'The Washington Redsklns were happy 22. The Ralders,l4-4, also advanced just to be playing In the Super Bowl a Sunday, beating the upstart Seattle Seahawks 30-14. year ago. Now, nothing of a victory A the very least, the Redsklns, over the Los Angeles Raiders will be acceptable to the defending who beat the Miami Dolphins In champions. Super Bowl XVII, sbould be rested LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Pa"Last year everybody was ex- because Gibbs has given them four trick Ewing · scored 19 polnta, cited about going," linebacker Rich days oft. grabbed 13 rebounds and blocbd "We will bring them back Frtday. Mllot said Monday. "This time, If we seven sbots to lead tourth·ranlt.ed don't win It's almost as If the season At this tlmeofyeartheplayersneed Georgetown to a 74-M victory over was a failure." to get away from football for·awhile Morunouth In coUege basketball Coach Joe Gibbs calls It the and recharge their batteries," Monday. Gibbs said. "It's a long, long 5eason monster - the monster of success. The victory, Georgetown's etpth and you get tired. It Is hard to keep "Any team that has been winning straight, raised the Hoyas' ret'Ord to playing at the same level through Is expected to win. So when you do 13-1. win, It's a relief, " Gibbs explained. four preseason games, 16 weeks of Ewing sat out the tlnaJ nlnf "It's like you have avoided losing. the regular season and the afier taking an elbow to the minutes That's what I mean In football when playoffs." head. Georgetown omcta1s decided With an extra week to prepare for I say you buUd your own monster. " to rest the All-Amerlc811 center as a this year's Super Bowl, Gibbs Is 'The Washington monster has precautionary measure. grown to outlandish proportions. planning on two days of practice Monmouth, playing Its first year Since losing the first five games of before leaving Monday for Tampa. In Dlvtslon I, was led by JesseSiout'a And !bose sessions, Gibbs hints the 1981 season, Gibbs' first as head 17 pollnts. The Hawks, 3-9, hit just 10 coach, the Re:lsklns have won 35 of strongly, will offer less In thewayof of 33 field goal attempts In the fanfare than a year ago. their last 41 games. opening half as their leading scorer, "We were lucky last year because A National Football League best Mason McBride, waa scoreless for 16-2 record Includes this season's we just sort of fell Into everything. I the half. He finished with 10 points. longest winning streak, 11 games still want everyone to enjoy themGuard Zachery Trueblood added 10 selves this year but there Is a line In and counting. points for Monmouth. "A nice 12-gamewlnnlngstrea,l( to there where you have to have your Forward Bill Martin came off the take Into the oft-season would be privacy to practice and bench to chip In 12 points and seven something to think about," said concentrate.'' reboundsfortheHoyas.Hisbasellne Redskin Park was nearly deMllot, as he cleaned out his locker In preparation for next week's tJip to serted Monday with the exception of drive with 13: lOtoplayconcludedlll Tampa. Fla. There, the Redsklns !bose players checking an assort- 8-0 spurt that gave the Hoyas a~ lead, and Georgetown coasted the will try to join Green Bay, Miami ment of bumps and bruises. rest of the way. · The only pla:v.er questionable for and Pittsburgh as back-to-back Ewing had seven points, four winners of pro football's ultimate the Super Bowl remains kick rebounds and three blocks In the prize. returner Mike Nelms. Eligible to opening tour minutes as the Hoyas Washington, which captured the return from the lnjure(J reserve list raced to a 15-4 lead. NFC championship on Sunday with afler suffering a strained right knee a 24-21 victory over San Francisco, four weeks ago, Nelms has des- ~----------- Ewing injured in Georgetown victor) Meigs places third in recent hQliday mat tourney The Meigs Marauder wrestler team took third place honors In the Meigs Round •Robin Tournament held over the holidays. The local grapplers were seven points away from a team trophy, but couldn't manage a win due to some no-shows on the team . Sean Jeffers, 98 lb. class, lost his only match as two entrtes were given 1n that class. In 100 lb. action, Butch Stein finished fifth with al-3slate. Robert Sisson 1n the 1261b. division was 3-3 with a fourth place finish Including two pins and a major decision before losing 11-2 to the eventual champion. Craig Sinclair, 132 lb. class, wrestled well both days pinning four of six opponents and notching a 5-1 record for second place. His only loss came to Jeff Elng of Trimble, the tourney 's Most Valuable Wrestler. Tony Shoemaker was a- 2 and did not place In the l38 lb. class. In 155 lb. action, Larry Romine, 4-1, took second place despite wrestling with a hlp Injury from a fall. Romine had two pins and two decisions before losing to the (USPS 14J-. . ) .\ Dtvllloo ol Molllmet!lo, 111<- Ohio Valley Publls hlnR C<>mpany - Mulllmedla , tnc .. Pomeroy. Ohlo4576!1. m 21.16. Second clan Pllllll<' paid II Pomeroy. Ohio. Me mber : Tht Associated Pf'ftt, In · land Dally Press Auoclalon and the American Newspapt~r PubllJhers A• · socla tlon. National Advertising ~~ sentallvt. Branham N(IWspaper Salf'l, · 711 Third AvtnUt', New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addre11 to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~: 11, Trimble Falrlllnd ·.-des91ed'"""' • flmilue ~ lnsh • Sef-'*'*'9 t-inges • An atra)l d corwenience ... ........................... MIDDLEPORT XI •·· Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday In the social room of the Middleport Fire Station. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter lrl Royal Arch Ma~ns will meet Wednesday at 7: ll p.m. along with Bosworth CouncU 46 Royal and Select Masters. 1HURSDAY POMEORY - The Narazene Women's Missionary Society will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the church with the Rev. John Douglas as speaker. On Thursday at ll:ll a.m. The Women's Ministry will meet at fellowship hall . Debra and Rodney Chevalier were Installed as· worthy matron and worthy patron of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, In ceremonies held recently at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Oth~r officers Installed for 1984 were Chlorus Gaul, associate matron; Roger Gaul, associate patron; Sylvia Midkiff, secretary; Doris Snowden, treasurer; Cathy Workman, conductress; Kathryn Windon, associate conductess; Pam Massie, chaplain; Helen Wolf, organist; Dale Smith, marshall; VIrginia Salser, Adah; Joan Kautz, Ruth; NataUeCiark, Esther; Mabel Goegleln, Martha; Beth Schneider, Electa; Ellzabeth Well, warder; and Zlba ~ldklff, sentineL Walter and Jenlce Marik, of Dlst rtct 2, Deerfield, were the Installing officers. Assisting them were Pauline Hysell, Inviting marshall; Donna Nelson, Installing marshall; Ruby Vaughan, conductress; Thelma DUI, chaplain; Jane Wise, organist; Sue Soulsby, warder; Ann Hensley, SentineL Malik presented the new worthy POMEORY- Pr-eCeptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty will meet at 7: ll p.m . Thuf9day at the Rlverboa t Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. GALLIPOLIS - Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow FelloWship, wUI meet at 6:ll p.m. Thursday at Duff's In Gallipolis. No reservations are required . you notes were read from N :~rrna Goodwin, Edna Lee, Norma Parker, and Gladys Smith. Theworthymatronhonoredtbose having birthdays In January IncludIng Cathy Workman, Mabel Moore, Roger Gaul, Rodney Chevalier, worthy patron, and Sylvia Midkiff. Refreshments were served by Ellzabeth Well, Texanna Well, and Doris Snowden. Silver Circle : O.tlllde Ohio A closed wound, or Internal Injury, should always be examined by a physician. Veterans Memorial Hospital's emergency department Is staffed by a physician 24 hours a day to treat just such emergency Illnesses and lnjurtes. Suspect Internal wounds If the patient has fallen or received a severe body blow. If any of the following appear after the victim has been In an accident, medical attention must be sought :I:: : . : . ·· : : lil ~==~ ~:~ 52 w..ks . . ........ .......... S-'16.21 f~~~~=======~~==========~ l CELEBRATE - Kari Owen and a young friend note Owen's 90th tuthday recetly during a celebration In Meigs County. .' • "Grobot" (126-2527, $19.95) • "nmebound" (126-252&, $19.95) • "FHp Side" (128-2528, 119.95) The 90th birthday of Karl Owen, Middleport, was observed on New Year's Day with a family dinner party In Point Pleasant. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price (Anna Margaret) of Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs.John lies Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes entertained with holiday dinner parties at their home In Syracuse. For a pre-Chrtstmas celebration they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney IOoes and family of Gahanna. On Christmas Eve their dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jon IOoes, Wend!, Kenda and Aimee, Mrs. Ruth Ann Sellers, Krista and Gregory, and lt1rs. Betty Sinlth and Mark Miller. Gary and carol Russell and fa_mlly have been here visiting area 14 COLOR PORTRAITS 2(8x10s}, 2(5x7s), 10 wallets TRADITIONAL POSES OHL Y ' relatives durtng the holidays. Russell, formerly stationed at Scotts Air Force Base, llllnols, and his family will be leaving sOQn for his new assignment In Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines and Mrs. Marte Chapman, Pomeroy, spent Christmas In New.ark with Mr. and Mrs .. Roger Hines and Andrea. Others at the Hines home· were Mr. imd Mrs. Chlis Burger and Derek, Gallipolis; and Mr. and ~- Ray Hines and sons, David and Doug, Belpre. Poses Olir selection. Beautiful backgrounds available . + $1 .00 sitting rae rcir each additional aubje<lt In portrait. rB6 N. 2ND AVE. . - a. ' ~NUARY 6 thru 1~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: GIRLS FASHION BOOTS ONLY • $}400 tannin,g, one wrong step and it could cost you down the road. The same is true with tax preparation, and that's why I always go to H&R Block. My preparer is trained to know all the special problems that farmers face. And that saves me money. So I'll do the farm work while Block does the tax work." SLACKS &BLOUSES People who know their business go to In " H&R BLOCit " SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sund•y 11:00 to 8:00 can be complicated these days. Same _ goes for income taxes. So I go to H&R Block." DRESS BOOTS . ' • LADIES' In 'The Rear of Slmon'a Pick-A-Pair ,· .' annual grange< banquet for sometime In Apr11 and the national grange sewing contest to be judged at the May meeting. Star Grange members were hosts. 'There were 25 members attending. AWE'S BLOUSE and SlACK SHOP PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 ..,. Degree day was set for 1: 30 p.m . on Jan. 15 at the Rock Springs Hall when the Meigs County Pomona Grange met recently at Rock Springs. The group also discussed the MIDDLEPORT•.OH H-OU.RS: PHOTOGRAPijV HOURS: . , Wld. 'a. Sat. 10.1, 2-8 Thu11. Ftl. -te-1·. 2-11:30, e,a Sunday 1·11 - LunCh 1-~ ' '\" Four churches Including the hem" was presented with roles Middleport Independent Holiness being taken by Donna Manley, Church, the Pomeroy Wesleyan narrator, Roger Manley Jr., Kim Holiness Church, the Danville Hudson, Tracy Manley, Allen Holiness Church, and the Rutland Manley, Ted Dexter, Crystal ManBible Methodist Church joined for a ley, Tomek, BobSearlesJr.,Joanna watchnlght service at the Middle- Light, Dennis Searles, with music by the Rev. Steve Manley and port church . Pastors of the churches respec- Tomek and group singing of "Joy to tively are the Rev. Odell Manley, the the World." The farewell was given Rev. Earl Fields, the Rev. Ben by Tina Manley afier the program Watts, and the Rev. Amos Tillis. directed by the Rev. and Mrs. Steve There was special singing for the Manley, Margaret McDaniel, Debservice by the Happy Hearts Trio, bie Light, and Nancy Manley. the Eblin Trio, the DeLong-Eblln , - - - - - - - - - - Trio, with duets by the Rev. and Mrs . Steve Manley, George Thacker and Sonny Hudson, and solos by Marty Dugan, Steve Tomek, and George Thacker. Guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. David Light. Music, meditations, and recitaIJARGAM IMTWEES S4T & SUN tions by the youth were featured In ALL SEArs 12.00 the annual Chrtstmas program of ADMISSION EV£R"Y ruEsa.r 12.00 the Middleport Independent Hallness Church. Christmas Is." Anna Ellzabeth Turner had a poem, "Chrtstmas," Jestle Molden, "The Finest Gltt," and Mary F. Baumgardner, "The Old Fashioned Christmas." The group sang "0 Holy Night" and "Away In the Manger" and "Silent Night" followed by sentence prayers. Members exchanged Christmas Light led in carol singing with cards and refreshments were Manley giving the prayer. The served. An appreciation gift was primary department and youth had presented to Mrs. Barbara Van · recitations lndudlng. "My Speech" Meter, R.N . by Jay Gllmore, "The Bell's story" by Jeannie Gilmore, "A Favorite Story" by David Manley. "Merry Christmas" by Stevie Manley, "At Our House" by Sootty George, "My tmmedlately; pain and tenderness Little Candlelight" by Dorothy at the site of the Injury, vomit that Older, "Special Wish" by Cassie resembles coffee grounds, coughed George, "Proving His Love" by up blood that is bright red, pale, cold Jonda Manley and Lee Ann George, skin, rapid pulse and breathing, "At Chrlstmasttme" by Ricky dlzzlness, swelling, restlessness and Gibbs, and "Shepherds on the thirst. Hillside" by Jim Jones. There Is little that can IJel?done A star dr111 was performed by the untll medical assistance Is reached. children followed by a reading of the ·Keep the victim lying down and Christmas story by Manley and the quiet. Do not give him anything to song, "We Three Kings," a trio by eat or drink, Including water. 'The the Rev. Steve Tomek, the Rev. ·victim shourd be kept reassured as Steve Manley, and Roger Manley much as possible. Jr. A play, "The Miracle In Bethle- ssoo & ssoo OF OH.IO, INC. • PAATICIPr\TING STORES AND DEALERS Watch night service.held . FRUTH PHARMACY • Stmegy Gllmea for Ages 10 a~ Up 1 CCW. Progl'lllli·Requlre Extendtld BASIC,· .. PHOTO DAYS: WED., JAN. 11 ·SUN., JAN. 16 A DM8ION OF TANDY COAPOAATION (Barbara) and David, lngelwood; Mr. and r,frs. Paul Winebrenner, Letart, W.Va.Adecoratedcakewas served following the dinner. Telepbonlng congratulations but unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, (Jane) ofPa taskala . . Bend area personals ·JoyatJclcl lind C8IMtte Recorder conducted WINNER - Robin Rood, a tlfth grader at Rlven'iew E1emE11tary School, was not onty the winner but set a record In the Eastern Local School Dilltnd elementary schools annual rope jumping oontEIII. ROOm made 1,002 jumps before missing winning over corn~ not ontv at Riverview but also the Chester and Tuppers Plains ElemEIItary Schools. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fosler Rood of ReedsvWe. Pomona grange meeting held Owen 90th birthday celebrated • Play Action Games, Teach Your Kids, Set · Up a Home Budget and Much More • Uae Our Plug-In Program Paks or Lnm To Program In BuiH-In BASIC Language • Eight VIvid Colors With' Sound E;ffects • Full-Size Typewrlter•Quallty Ke~rd matron with her gaveL The junior past matron, Pam Massie, was presented a gift from the Chapter by her mother, JoAnn Kautz, and James Soulsby, junior past patron, was presented a g11t by his wife, Sue. The sunshine collection was taken by Mrs. Dill and amounted to $8>.64 which went to ESTARL Presented were Geneva Kincaid, deputy grand rna tron; Lena Smith, grand representative; dlstrtct officers, Ruby Vaughan and Linda Davis; worthy rna trons from Deerfield and Middleport, Dlstrtct 24; and worthy patrons, of Harrlsonvllle, Thro, Racine, Middleport, a'ld Mrfleld. Past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter Introduced were Mrs. Massie, Joan Vaughan, Sue Soulsby, Pauline Hy~. Ann Hemsley, Ruby Vaughan, Marte Curd, Thelma Dill, Dorothy Woodard, Joan Kautz, Sylvia Midkiff, Mabel.:ioegleln, and Marge Crow; and past patrons, Dale Smith, James Soulsby, and Denzll Goegleln. Masonic members Introduced Included Bob Reed, Bob Kuhn, Clayton Smith, Dale Smith, and Tom Karr, deputy of District 12. Let doctor check wounds Inalde Ohio 13 w.. k, ...... ...... .. ....... . .......... S14 .1H ~~ ~~~~ Joseph Porter In last spring's production of " H.M.S. Pinafore, " Charles Hanington, Sharon Beebe, Elizabeth Flum, Yolanda Moncayo, Mary Jo McKinstry, Rhonda Walls, and Beth Robison, who will sing the role of Barbartna. Tickets may be purchased at the Memortal Audltortum Box-Office Monday-Frtday, noon-4 p.m. The cost Is $6 general admission and S3 for students. For more Information call the box-office at the following number: 1614) 594-6807. m~eting Annual holiday party of the Silver Circle Club of Rutland was held recently at the HUI Street meeting placeofthesenlorcltlzensclub. The group sang carols, had readings and recitations for the program. Mrs. Florence Kennedy, Columbus, wasaguestandreadthe Christmas story from Luke 2. Readings Included "God's Gift " by Marcia Denison; '"The Heart Gres Home" by Emma Ledley; "Christmas Is Remembering" by Edith WUllamson. 'There was a round table discussion on the topic, "What No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns wht'rf' home ca rrlt"r servlct" Is avallablt". MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS tl8 ~~ North Gallla Plans for seJVIng the Ohio Valley Cmunandery dinner on Saturday night were made when the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Debra ChevaUer, worthy matron, noted that the dinner will be served at 6 p.m., and requested that all members help. Maurita Miller took the'sunshine collectloli, and tha!lk Subscribers not dtslrtna to pay the car· rler may remit ln advance dlrt"Ct to Tht> Dally Sentinel on J, 6 or 12 month ba sts. Credit will bfo given carrier each month. r---------,-------...... RACINE PLANING MILL Syracuse TIJESDAY RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM wW meet Tuesday at 7:lJp.m. ~ Eastern Star installation conducted in Pomeroy Calendar PRICES Wednesdaywith when to eventual Eastern the they girls'travel game Lexington. champion from New starting at 5:00 and the boys Butch Stiles, 167 lb., was 0-5 and followll)g. did not place although Coach Larry ---------=:::.:.;.:.:..::.:.::.:.:.::.:.:::.:.:::::.==-=::.:.:~ iiCCeWCA les 992-3978 duty here, It wlll move on to Eugene, Oregon for another production of Mozart's masterpiece. Under the direction of Edward Thomas Payne, the OU Opera Theater has mounted 14 tull productions since 1979. Some of those Include "Don Giovanni," "La Traviata," " Cannen," "La Boheme," "The PlratesofPenzance," and many others. There are several students from the Athens area who will be participating In this production, Rob Pettigrew, who starred as Sir Dally ........ ........................ 20 Ctnts 23 ~:.!;",.;'~~~k Was $239.95 In Cat. RSC-10 out llli)S • Sold ook frames. doas f, "'The Barber of Sevllle," It was the first play of the Figaro trtlogy to be produced as an opera, and Rossini's "Barber" was not composed until 30 years later. 'The OHio University Opera Theater production will Involve 35 student singing ~lsts and approximately 40 student members of the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra. The scenery for this lavish production Is designed and constructed by Roy King Assocla tes of NeW Yprk, who has designed this set specifically for the OU stage. When the scenery completes Its Onf' Year ......... ...... ................ $52.fQ SINGLE COPY 143 1.16124 ~::.,Local 159~0 ilteriots The Ohio University Opera Theater wlll mount a fully staged production of Wolfgang Amadeus Mazart's ''The Marriage of Figaro" on Jan. W at 8 p.m.; Jan. 21 at 8 p.m., and a matinee on Jan. 22 at 2 p.m. In Memortal Audltonum on the main campus. Mozart 's rolllcklng comedy Is based on Beaumarchals' play "Le Martage De Figaro." The opera takes place In the palace of Count Almavlva durtng the late seventeenth century. Although "The Marrtage of Figaro" as a play Is a sequel to SUIISCRIPTION R.\TEII '1:4 . 'Marriage of Figaro' -ser at Ohio University RyCamerorMolor-.. One Week ... ............................. .. SI.IJO Ont' Month .... . ........ $4 . .0 flNAL RESULTS MEIGS TOURNAMENT Page-S Pomeroy 0 ES making plans Publtshl"d evt"ry afteornoon , Monclly Ihrough Friday, til Court Su-..t, by lho Tuesday, January 10, 1984 ....... ., The Daily Sentinel Grtmes feels Butch has come a long way In this, his first year on the mats. Denny Welsh, 175 lb., was 0-4 and did not place, but Is also Improving according to Grtmes. In the heavyweight division, Danny Davis was 1-1. good for second place. Davis lost to Bob Galloway of Fairland, but defeated Miitt Kemper of North Gallla, 6-1. Two champions for the Marauders were James Snyder In the 112lb. class, and Mike Willford, 145 lb. class. Snyder 'was 5-0 and pinned every opponent In a minute or less. Willford also was 5-0 Including three pins. WUiford dec!sloned Ross Swisher of Gallipolis, 6-5, In the finals . The Marauders scrimmaged . Federal Hocking last week and won 12 of 14 matches, taking a 66-12 win. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend 16K Standard BASIC • A<juslabie sheM5 ond - -. # .· . • NEW LOW PRICE! • Wtpe-OeM Leisure- Tme" '. .. TUftdirt, Janucry 10; 1914 -·-· .. . The Heart of Pomeroy PH ••992-3830 - KARL KEBLER-OWNER PHONE 118 E. Main St. 992-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 �.,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuetday, January 10, 1984 Ohio Kentucky_press ~ops Alabania By KEN ~POPORT AP Spolia Writer Alabama's Crimson Tide held the fort as long as they CI?Uid, then the roof caved In at Rupp Arena . , "We played as hard and as lnteUlgently as we can for 35 minutes," said Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson after Monday night's 76-66 loss to the second· ranked Kentucky Wildcats, "We then had five very poor minutes against the press and that took us out of the baUgame." Alabama led 52·51 with 11: 49 to go when the Wildcats put a trapping press on the Crimson Tide and ran off the next 15 points to virtually lock things up for Joe B. HaD's team. "We didn't show up tonight untO the second half," said HaD, "but I'm glad wedld." In other games Involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 3 DePaul edged St. Mary's (Calif.) 76-74, No. 4 Georgetown walloped Monmouth (N.J .) 74-54 and No. 14 Nevada·Las Vegas tripped California·hvlne 83-68. Top Ten Kenily Walker and Winston Bennett scored 17polnts apiece and powered a second·half scoring nm that cBJT!ed Kentucky past Ala· bama. Walkerscoredlliofhlspolnts In the second half, Including seven during a 234 surge that helped the undefeated WUdcats bur,y theCrlm· son Tide for. their 11th victory. "I thought our press kind of woke us up and got us moving better and madeusmorealert,"HaUsald, "We gut some easy baskets that turned the game around In the second half. I was pleased with our play, Our defense plckedupandwedldarouch better job." . Marty Embry scored two key baskets In theflnall ~minutes of the game, helping DePaul survive a scare and beat St. Mary's. The Gaels, who lost their eighth straight game, led by as many as 12 points In the first half. They were ahead ~. but DePaul, If~. went Busin~s Services Cut Home . Formerly r.::::=====:=-:;,-;::=======~r.:=======::;l Mercer Canvaleetnce SAVI Homo. t8 y.. rsoxperlonce .. ahead to stay on a layup by Embry with 1: ZJleft and took a 73-70 lead on two free · throws by Raymond Vacency : Juff1'1 Now IN McCoy. Patrick Ewing scored 19 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked seven shots to lead Georgetown over Monmouth. The victory, George. · town's eighth straight, raised the Hoyas' record to 13-1. Ewing. sat out the final nine minutes after taking an elbow to the head. Georgetown offlclals·declded to rest the AII·Amerlcan center as a precautionary measure. Second Ten Frank James scored 23 points and RJchle Adams had 15 points and 15 rebounds to lead Nevada·Las Vegas over UC·Irvlne. The Rebels never trailed despite the absence of starting center Paul ' Brozovich, who was out with a sprained ankle. Adams took his place and hit seven of 12 field goal attempts and blocked two shots before fouling out with three minutes remaining. 446367318245256- • ' THROUGH THE MIDDLE -Kentucky's KeiiiiY Walker went between Alabama's Darren Neal (40) · _ aad Jerome White ( 11) to get the baD to a teanunate during the first baH of Kentucky's 'l6-88 Southealltem Conference with Monday nlghl. (AP Laserpboto) news release as saying he was · "extremely happy" to join the club, and also as saying that the contract gave him financial security. "I'd like to make more money than Herschel," Razler told the news conference here. "U you look back at our records, I'vedoneallttle more." He added that he would be happy to be paid "around his (Walker's) figures." ' Saying he wanted to play for a team with "a good offensive line" and one that Is "close to home (Camden, New Jersey)," Razler acknowledged that the Maulers qualify In both categories. However, he said, "whether I play for the NFL or USFL, It makes no difference to me .. . I just want to be secure. I want what's good for me and my family." The Mliu!ers reportedly offered a $3-mllllon contract for the ~foot·ll, :nl-pound running back, and said they had signed him last Tuesday. the day before the USFL draft In which he became their first pick. Alterthenewsconference,Raller told a reporter who approached him again to ask about whether he had BgJ:'eed to play for the Maulers:. "I'll decide when I get home." Rozier Is on the roster of the Japan Bowl's West team, but Is stU! recovering trom an ankle Injury suffered In formerly No. 1·ranked Nebraska's upset loss to the University or Miami In the Orange Bowl on Jan. 2, and said Tuesday that "unless there's a miracle," he doesn't expect to be able to play. ''This Is just an opportunity to show my face and to meet people," Rozier said. Meanwhile his close friend Irving Fyrar, also an All·Amerlcan as a receiver at Nebraska, said he doubted that Razler had signed. "No, I don't think he signed," saki FryartoldRKORadlosports!nNew York when reached by telephone In Tokyo. "He would have told me he signed. I would know, you know." 614 Galiipolis Cheshire Vinton l!lo Grande Guyan Dis I. '985343247949- 643- Arabia Oist . """"'"" Getting a jump Willford, Snyder remain unbeaten in their ·classes Monday sports briefs.•. Vote on gr~des set for March ;attempts ' ~ ' ' " . . Pomeroy · Chester Porlland Le .. rt Falls l!acine 742-2328 ' 949· 28o0 10/ 20/ U.n. No Sunday Calla ~ J. ll ·tiC ~~~~v~~': h==~·::c~nc~~~~ AVON Poy your Chrlttmao 675458176773- BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY 881- New Haven PARCEL SERVICE 895- Lelart 937- Buffalo TO PLAC E AN AD CALL In Gallia Countv 618 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. .I :..~located in H&R ~o· · Block Building In Meigs County 446-2342 992-2156 ? 1-011 ..,_ In Ma son County 675-1333 IUISOAI, WliAIIY10, 1984 Smart Smocked Look and handl1ng . Stnd to: Alice lkMsCttlb ..... lltil The Daily Sentinel 1984 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Over 170 varied designs. J free panerns. Send $2.00 AU WfT IOOIS. .$2.50 lldl All . . . . Cltlill M41 . * IICII ,.,_.. • - Addont 1nd remodeling - Roofing end gutter wort - Ptumbing Mel .tectric.. work lfrH Ettlmeteo) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomoroy, Ohio ......, 135-01111 ' Clllllls 01 , .... 134-14 O.ta ~..tilts 133-fllillllllllle . 132-Qiilt Orilla* GARAGE New Homes- Extensive Remodel inc Insurance Work Cu1twn Pole Bides. GIIIIU Roofina Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sldines 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992· 7683 or 992· 2282 ll ·I·Hc Rt. 124,Pomero~ Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc J27...... ·~· Dlllils I26-TiuifiJ Crilly fiMts 12S.PIIal 01i1b bills, meke money 2 weya. TANNING SPECIAL· I 5 tans for *25 .. reguler •36. Top of the Steira Beeuty Office clerk for 1 mine induttriel aelea co . Some experience preferred involv· ing: ioventory. cerdex tam. typing, generel office Studios, next to Stifflera in Herper'a Adult Cere Home has a vee~ncy for enother resident , elder1y person . Cell 304·675·1293. 4 Giveaway PH. llt.£11r All II FIMr C.llel 116-llifiJ r~~~y O.illl IIS.Eao, All llliiHie C.llel IIU..pltll Gift lllal 109-Stw+hil (llsicliltlt iftd) IOS.IIISIMt ~ I01-Qiill lllal Ct11ecti11 l AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE In Mi<ld leport Owner 120-CndMI ,., . . . . 992-3194 992-2388 or Business or Residential L - - - - - 1].21·1 mo. PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo·Boy -T11nchtr -Wtttr -Stwtr · -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 Year-'End Clearance Sale AT Pomeroy Landmark 992·2181 ON ALL Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers l Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in& - Sidin& - Conetete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modelin& - Custom Pole B11ns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 01 992·3067 Discover Eneace-A·Car, the modem ans- to soarin& new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice .~. any make and model. No down payment lower monthly payments. Read all aboot n. Send for Ftee Booklet l·l6. Bob Blackston. an authorized independent EnpeeA·Cat Broker. Box 326. Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614·992·6737 11!2/l!n MEIGS CAB CO. .• MILLER ELECTRIC WILL OPEN SERVICE For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair setvice and installation. Residential & Commercial DEC. 30th 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. PH . 992-3383 1229·1 mo Call 742-3195 Or 992·5875 MINE RUN GUN SHOOT Nam•------------------- STRIP COAL RACINE FIRE DEPT. Addre·u..------- Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT . Phone------------ "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only S3QOO KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes 6:30P.M. PH . 992-2280 2·23·1fc •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers WELL'S GARAGE Route I Shade, OH. 45776 PH. 992-7844 Rt. 681 West.at Darwin PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tiC S&W TV Train· To Drive Tractor Trailers 17. - - - - - •18. - - - - - 19, - - - - - - UnennpiOlltd Ot llid Off? 20. - - - ' - - - lien & . Women 21 . -_ -_ 22. ___ 23. - - - - - 24. I.C'arn to -Drit•r A 25. _ _ _....__ 8.------:9. . , . _ . . - - - - 10. -_ 11. __ ___ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. - - - - - - u . _ _ _ __ TRACTOR TRAILER 27.--------. FULL OR PART-TIME Tuition Asslsttnct Avtlltble Job PltciiDtnt Asslsllnce IIHkday or Wtiktnd Trolnlna Ke19 rour prosent lob while rou troln. Approved lor the trtlnlna qj V.ttrtnl. · · . AnEND FREE SEMINAR Thuroct.y, Jon. 12, t 3:30p.m. a 7:00p.m. · MNalnn t 21\\ bot M•n . ttomoroy.Ohlo IITA School Admission's Office 114 ehurch St. Ja~aon, Ohio 45640 . ITA School I. T. SITE 445 Glade lfn lotd Wnt Jt"tiiOII· Olllo 43162 Train on 21.- - - .1 29.----I 30. _ ___,.._ _ ·32. 31. -_ -. __ ..;.._...._ I' I 14.------ 32. .;....._.,.....__ 15.----- 35.------ I·I 16. - - - - - J.C. - - - - - Mail This coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 courtSt. .. Pomeroy,OII.417., . , , I ·a 1 I· j lhP 7 wk . old Norwegian Elk · hound puppy, female . Cell 614·367·01B4 after 3. 3 Australian Shepherd puppies. 2 female. 1 male. 614·992·6B64 . Good watch dog . Part black 2 cats to give away . Adult male and female . 614 -742 - 2238. One schools, 2 miles from town. Needed two people now for par1 time help. 304·676 · Call 446·0276 . 2296 . Ranch on 6 ecrea, beeutiful Help Wanted , waitreu wanted , apply in per10n 1pm-4pm Wednesday at Tet ' t . Business opportunity looking for someone to buy out and take over clothing busi neJs. Includes inventory, fixtures. supplies. 304 -675 - 1317 or 675·3217. 12 small male pup, 8 montho old. 304·B95·3390 Road ...,'----------~-------~. L--'~!.!!:!!!!!!!:!....--' • Situations Wanted between 2 and 7pm . One cute two month old, Germen Shepherd puppy to 1 good home, male. Call 304·BB2·3210. 6 Lost and Found LOST Mining : Englioh Bul· AND .,.. ··~'" AUI'O Nlnlll 'r· APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 9B6·4269 II No Answer. Ctil 985·4381 Oewayne Williams Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antennt Installation House Ctlls and Shop Service Avtiltblt Ill 11-9-1 mo pd JERRY'S CUSTOM \~~~~~~., · Rutlagd, OH. (1st Rd. left up Ntw lima) 742-2789 or 742-2515 1219/1 mo. pd. DUPONT I setting with tell pines around the house. Spacious livingroom which overlookt tho pond. 4 bedroomo. utll· ity room and kitchen has 1 built-in range . Assume plymenta wh.h a small down payment. $68.900. Cell 446·3175. 6 room hou se. bath, 3 ecru ground, near Porter on Old Rt. 160. Call 446·2B57 or 446·4202 . • Will care for the etderty in my home. lots of references . Men or women . Call 614 - 667·3402. House cleaning any type Point Pleaaant and vicinity. Reasonable rates . Referen - cn Call 304·675·3908. ldog diaappeared Jan. 2nd. Grove Rd . Rutland. Call 614·742·3045. LOST -Female golden re triever . Pomeroy · Middleport area . Childs pet. Owner Mutt Setll Fireptocel Includes some furniture! Incredible Low Pticel Middle· por1 . Call614·992·6941 . 3 bedroom rench styled home. Call 446 ·0109 after 5:30. 3 bedroom, Superior location , 10 % down, 10% financing We have buyers for homes in Insurance the $40.000 to •65.000 range . UJt with us. A -One Reel Estete, Carol Yeager .. ~·-·IQI ..,,...,,, ......... •Body & Fender Repairs •Expert Refinishing •Insurance Claims Welcomt •Free Estimates 12tl5/l mo. A1111 u1111 Gl~ 11 11~ nl s 3 Announcements SWEEPER ond oowlng mo· chine re.,.lr, ptr1o, and oupptleo. Pick up end delivery. Devil Vecuum ct.. ner. one hill mile up George• Creek Rd. Cell 81 4·448·0294. Hrvices for fire ir\aurence coverege in Gallie County Sell or trade for farm of for almost a century. Farm. equal value. 3 bdr. houae, home end personal proP.ttrtv · Sanders Hill, city schools. covereges are availablit to garage. kit -dining area. can meet individual needs. Con - tral AC . gas heat. Call tact Horry Pitchford. agent. 14_4_&_·2_1_5_1_4_P_M_t_o_B_A_M_._ Phone 614·446·1427. ,. located in Syracuse-Near school 8t swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced &23,500 . or will rent for 614·949·2907. lost in the Mason Pomeroy area. 1-16 foot log chain . Call 992·6919 . phord. Sand Hill Road . 304· 676·6493 . Yard Sale 7 $240 mo. 304·B66·3934. 18 Wanted to Do 1 - - - - - - - - - HOUSE FOR SALE · & Light dozer work & landsceping. Kotalic Landsceping . Call 448-3100 . & Vicinity Home appliance or electrical Public Sale 8o Auction 4 bedroom house with onplus acre at Mt. Alto, W. va ~ Priced on inspection. 304: repair. Call 446· 7402 after l-89_5_·_38_4_0_.-~--6PM . BY OWNER. Meadowbrool Moving Sale Wed.- Sat. 447 Second Ave . Behind 76 Station. Furniture, TV. toys, household items. Everything must go. 9:30-0ark. 8 rooms , basement. double Qarage. 1 and one third acre lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy: Excellent condition f $32.900 . , · 614 · 678 . Babyoining in my home. 1 _25_1_3_.----------.; S26 week per child. Call 1· 446-7402 . ······Gaiii"j)oiis········· Addition, all brick, assume 8.5 loan. moderate dowft payment, 3 bedroom, ~ baths. dining room, built io kitchen , garage with aute opener. Central eir -cond ;, large lot, priced mid fiftiei Shown by appointment Financial 21 only . NO REAL TORS·. Phone 304·676·3446. Business Opportunity Gallipolis ferry. three bed<Auction every Tuesday night, Pt . Pleasant. WVa . Auct . lonnie Neal . Youth Center Bldg.. Camden St. 614·367·7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate. Farm. Antique lr liquidation sales. Licensed 8t bonded in Ohio lr WVa . 304·773·5785 or 304·773·91B6. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments pf new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 - 275 - 3069. 9 •Washers •Dishwashers . ( )Wanted ( )For Sale f ) Announcement t· !For Rent Beagle dog . Call 448·9650. Found Male German She· Authorized John Oeere. New Holland, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment 12·20·tfC own ad and order by mall with this I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get I . results. Money not miJ!Miable. 1 Free to good home meJe Found -Red and black mele beagle. Found on Beech Parts & Service I.J.rlc I I I I 'I I I I I Need 10 ladies to work from home 10 houro per week . 31 Homes for Sale Puppies v, Dobermen V, Earn *76 . to •160. No - - - - - - -- Collie. Coli after 6PM. 446· inveatri1ent neceaa1ry . 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR. Evelyn Holter . 614·949· full basement, with garag_e, 3797. 2360. wood burner included , city Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic 1·5·1 mo SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Real Eslale Jim Baughman. 614·256· SANDY AND BEAVER In· Realtor. Cell 676·5104 or 8535. aurence Co. has offered 675·53B6. • 21-ltc BOGGS 12li'lmopd I 102 in care of Go IIi polio Daily Tribuna. 826 Third Ava .. Gollipolio. Oh 45631 . GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant .on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a load One Day Setvice Phone: 992·5937 "Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 54 Misc. Merchandiae Savel'll 992· 2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13·tfc Pomeroy . Phone 614 ·992· 6720 . reportt. end telephone aelea dutill. Send reaume to Box cheat and marttinga. Childs 1- - - - - -- - pet . Female, Reward . Call TRASH SERVICE O.ilts Curb Inflation Pay c;ash for Claulfleds and PAT HILL FORD •v•· light brown with white 1 3 (Fotmetly lawtence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY 124-Eisr Gills ••• 01-'1 123-5~ 'rl Ptldl O.ilb ------------------- RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' 'UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rtcine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10·6·tlc cfi~eouf'lta to Senior Citizen a. Churcheo Ill Schoolo. Word'o Keyboord. 304·675·3B24. Coli 814·448·l31S8 . Shepherd. Male . 614·742· 2665. MANLEY'S l»s..n.r--..S~as:~a.~ IZI·~ Pllchln Qlilb IZZ.SIIIft '1' P1ft CARPENTER SERVICE - Concrete wort All4r-. z;, ,..... ·~-. YOUR NEXT CRAFT is1n our NEW . write vour CO~STRUCTION YOUNG'S .. 153, 01- Qellee 511., 11ft ,... Ill 10113. Prill ..... The new day.evenmg sweater IS smartest w1th 11ch smock1ne. Hreh·style pull~t~e• with smock· ed Vyoke and hem; squa1e neck· hne; 10unded slee'le tops. Kn1t ol worsted w1lh synthetiC mohall lor smock1ne. Panern 7029· MISses S11es S.l 0: 12·14 1ncl. $2.75 lo• each pane1n. Add 501 each pattern 101 posta~e Roger Hysell ROUSH Help Wanted •6882 elderly person . 304·773· . declewed . Call 446·4727. Area Code 304 PI . Pleasant Leon Apple Grove Mason PIANO . TUNING lower 11 One yeer old black male cet , """* Players of week AL TROMM BY ,. u.P.S. - PUROLATOR "'~DOOR TO DOOR~~. DELIVERY j Ma5on Co., W. va . a ctroweil DAllY PICK UP SERVICE CO. Profe11ional Service• prlcea -reguler tunlnga - Clifton , w.v. 304· 773· 5873 667- Cooivllle Marshall upset • d J b Y CIta e NEW YORK (AP) -It was a bad Conference. - North Carolina trounced North wellk for North Carolina Stille, but a VIrginia, another ACC team, was . Carolina State81.00, while Kentucky gOOdoneforthestateofOklahoma!n the-poll's other casualty, dropping thrashed Louisiana State 96-10. college basketbaU. from m place after los!IJg to Duke Kentucky ran Its streak toll games Transactions Alter dropping games to both 78-72. with a 76-66 victory Monday night NBA results MOIMIQ"s Sp:m ~ Maryland lind top. ranked North The state of Oklahoma, mean· over Alabama. CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Na&louiBMktthaU AMoctatlon M8EMLL Meanwhile, there were no Mclndq's G..,.... Regan Truesdale set a new school Carolina, the defending natiOnal while, Introduced two new teams to Ntw Jenry 107, Washington lnl [_,. NF.W YORK Y ANKEES-NamE'd Jim champlol) Wolfpack, ranked No. 12 the ranldngs with Oklahoma and changes among the .top seven 41 points and record by scoring \ NEw Y<rk lll , P hlladt>lph!a 73 Mars hall manB.f~:E'r of Nash\·tlk' In thP lastweek,droppedcompletelyoutor Tulsa. Oklaboma, 12·1, broke Into teams. DePaul, Georgetown, Mary· 'l'uelldll¥'11 OlUnm· propeU!ng The Citadel to an 84-76 SoJ tiK>rn League, Don McCann tmiM' of GokiPn State a t Atlan ta NashvWe. Jack GUlls manager of Sard.sola the Top Twenty on Monday. the Top Twenty at No. !17 after a land, UCLA and Maryland kept upset victory over MarshaU. Cleveland at M\lwaukf'E' ot thf Gulf Coast Rcoldc U>aauf'. Bob Indiana at Chicago Then, a few hours after the week that Included a big Victory pace, . while undefeated Texas·EI Truesdale hit on 22 of Z1 from the W ale pltcfllnJI: coach of SaraSO!a, and ballas at Kansas City Mike Notaro coach of Sarasota. ranklngs were released, they lost to over Syracuse, while the HuiT!cane, Paso moved up three notches to No. · charity line and led his team with Las Angeies at Hoostoo -[_,. PhoEnix at Utah lJ.O, defeated three Missouri Valley 8. nine rebounds and four assists In Clemson 63-61 for their third NEW YORK M~Promorro St(".'E' San Diego at St-anko Garland from assistant to hMd traiM'. Rounding out the Top 10 are Monday night's game. He posted 15 successive loss In the Atlantic Coast Conference opponents to replace San Antonio a t Portland fOOI1IALL w~q " G!'ffi £'8 VIrginia at No. ~. Illinois, which advanced five points In the first half and roared Unled Stales FOOiball Lraaut· Golden Starr at Boston NE W J ER SEY back In the second with 26. Otherwise, The Associated Press notChes to No. 9, and St. Jolm's, Cblcago at New Jerse\· GENERAL.'i-51s:ned Gr£11: R.olx>rt ~. otft'n· Washlngtoo at PhUa ~Jphla Neltherteamcouldgalncontrolln poD represented few surprises, as whlchadvancedtoNo.10troml3tha slv!' guard, Don Caltoun. ruMin~ bock. and D.>trott atlndJana Bob Hom. Unroack:Pr. the first period, with the lead No. 1 North Carolina and No. 2 week ago. Utah at Dallas San Diego at Phoen iX changing nine times. The biggest Kentucky continued their torrid Louisiana State and Wake Forest OKLAHOMA OU11.AW5--Nam«< Ed San Antonio a t Omvc>r C'hlt>tek orrenstvr coordinator. lead MarshaU could manage In the pace. each fell out of the Top 10 to rank at IIO<XEV .first half was fourpolnts-42·38-at A panel of 60 writers and Nos. 11 and 12, respectively. The Natton.l Hockey Le~ CLEVELAND (AP) -Thanks to NEW JERSEY DEVD.S-Rl'achfd am halftime. gave 39 first·place Deacons had been upset by Georgia broadcasters Hockey results !Tact ;tgl'1"l"fll('f't wilh Sti'VP Baker. goal The Citadel's biggest first period the .wonders of technology, the votes to North Carolina for 1,179 Tech 68-58. tl'fl<k>r . and WIJZ!lf'd him to Malnf' of thf:> Cleveland . Forrce or the Major National Hockey Leape American Hockey Ll>a$:U€'. AS\IsUK'd HMor lead was three on four different points, while Kentucky received 21 Fresno State and Nevada Las Monc11Q"11 Gamt> Marlnt. rlght wing. to MaiiK' If tk' dcars Indoor Soccer League Is literallY. occasions. Edmontoo 7, Dt>t roi t 3 and1,161. Thepo!ntssysternlsbased Vegas continued their rise In the walvf:'r.>. "getting a jump" on Its rivals, even 'l\leMda,y'11 GameH NEW YORK RANGERS-Call€'d up MarshaU was hot early In the on~ points for each first place vote, weekly poD, advancing to 13 and 14, Plltsbur)!:h at Quc>lx'<' MlkkO' Le\noll('fl and DavE' Barr. ct>ntmJ, on a day off from league play. second half, outscoring The Citadel 19 for second, etc. respectively. New JeiV)' at N.Y. lslan(l('rs ' trom Tul5a of the' Central Hockey The scene Monday was the Force Hartford at Mlnnc'SOia l..E'af(UE'. 1S.91n thefirstlOm!nutesofplay and Both the Tar Heels and Wildcats Completing the Second Ten are Vancouver at ST. l.OJis QUEBEC NORDJQLJE<;-CaiiOO training facility . In WarrensviUe taking a 60491ead with 9: 221eft. had 1~ records when the poD was Georgia, No. 15, Oregon State, No. W~ftld i,Y'11 Ganle!l up Jean·Franrots SaUW>. Cl'fll('f', from Township, just outside of Cleveland. Boston at Drtmll thE' f'itrderlctoo E Kplt'$'1 of t tl(' A.rrM'ri· The Citadel then came alive. released. Each was a convincing 16, Boston College, No. 18, apd Philadelphia at Buffalo <'an Hockr,' t...eague. The activity was... jumping. outscoring the Herd J.2.3 In the next wlnneroverTop~schoolslastweek Memphis State,.No. 19. Montreal at Toron to Monitoring the ups and downs Edmon1oo at Chicago OLYMPICB five minutes to even the score at WIMipeR: at ( algal)' USOC-NamE'd Larry McCollum dlrrewere staff members of the spons 61·aD. Washln~oo a! Los Al~R{'Il'S rcr of the U.S. OlympiC' 1'ralniN!: Cmt('l'. The BuUdogs then scored nine medicine department of the Cleveland Clinic hospl~l. the second such unanswered points to take a 7().61 • testing for the soccer players sri far advantage with 3: 18 remaining. this MJSL season. MarshaU ~n pulled to within two "Theplayerstookthesametestas at 76-74 with 35 seconds remaining. : FOOO'BALL Brent Rushlawquallfledatthetopot part of their physical exams In For the second time In two weeks matches for Meigs was 126 lb. PriTSBURGH (AP)- Officials of the heap as the U.S. Bobsled The Citadel then hit eight free September," Aaron Galpert, the Meigs' Mike Wntford and James Robert Sisson, a fourth place the Pittsburgh Maulers of the Federation named Its team for the throws In the last 35 seconds to take team's trainer, said; Snyder were champions In their finisher and 1·3 In the tourney. the !!4-76 victory. United States Football League 1984 Winter Olympics In Sarajevo, · Donald Kirkendall, who heads the Te~~pectlve classes and both reIn 132lb. class, Craig Sinclair was The victory 1m proves The Citadel announced that Helsman Trophy Yugoslavia. exercise physiology section of the malned undefeated on the year In 3-1 and placed third; losing only to record to 5;4 i>veraU and 1·1 In Winner Mike Rmler had signed a Rushlaw and brakeman Jim hospital's Sports Medicine Depart· the Gallipolis Tournament. the champion. Sinclair pinned 1n all "gener:ous" contract, but Rqder,ln Tyler, bothofnearbySaranacLake, conference, while Marshall falls to ment, put severn! of the players Snyder, a junior In the 112 lb. _ his wins. Tokyo, said he · has not decided covered the 5,1~foot Mount Van 9-3 overaU and 1·1ln conference. through a one-minute, repiUtlous class, Is 12.0on the year. He was the Tony Shoemaker, 138 lb. class, whether to play for the Maulers and Hoevenberg course In runs ofl: 02.52 jump on a measuring dfvlce to test top-seeded · wrestler aile! had no won 1·2 on·the day, Winning his first ·wiD not make a decision until he and 1:02.07, completing a lwo·day, leg power. trouble proving his ablllty. He high school match with a pin. le!ums home next week. · tour·heat National- Cup race In "We're trying todetetm!nepower pinned aU the way to the finals Larry Romine, 155 lb. class, was BASKETBALL 4:07:62. perunltofbodywelght,<lrwattsper where he won a ,major declsjon 3-1, losing to a Gallipolis opponent . •~ NEW YORK (AP)- Top· ranked HOCKEY , . ldlogram of body weight," said against the number two sli!d. on what Grimes called a terrible r!Sorth Carolina and No. 2 Kentucky MON'fREAL (AP) - Center Kirkendall. He and assistant Glenn "Thls Is probably the best I've officials' call. Romine finished third <tOntlnued their tonid pace and Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Street also counted the number of ever seen ·James wrestle. He's and had three pins. , . ·S!ayed atop the Associated Press' OUers was named the National jumps within a minute while a worked hard In practice anll stayed In the 167 lb. class, Butch Stiles :J'op~~llegebasketballpoU. Hockey League's Player of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ The machine metered how long each late many Jlights to run and 11ft was 2·2 to take a fourth place. " North Cl!rolinll,. 1~, received 39 Weekforthethlrdtlmelnfourweeks State Board of Education Is ex· . player was a!Qft. extra,.. commented Meigs COjiCh Heavyweight Danny Davis was ftist.place votes arid Kentucky, also · and seventh time this season. 2·1 to take third. Davis pinned two "Sincetheplayersusuallyitaveto Larry Grim~. 11J.(),got21.Roundlngoutthet0pfive.... , 91'1l~. who became the first pected.vote In March on w])ethelteOrthehl W01'II hard .on the Door, .this Is Willford a!BQ put On quite a oi>ponents ln~ludlng a 6-3: 295 lb. 0 'were .. DePaul, Georgetown and player In NHL history to record state'sschooldlstrlctsandt pretty good test," said Kirkendall. performanCe, demolishing his opbruiser trom'Coa! Grove. ,Maryland. North Carolina State and eight points In a game twice In a High School Athletic Association "It's,a relatively new test here, but ponents on the wa•• to a first place Tw the M d ~ require:r o o r arau ers who coil· VIrginia out of the Top~. career, coUecled 15 points In only should u....,. . Kal Haaaldvl said he once did It In and Most Valutile Wrestler Award.: . tlnu.e to Improve were Danny Welsh ments for athletes. Finland." . Wlllf'-'-' Inned both while Oklahoma and Tulsa entered three games last week. u• u p opponents and Artie Leark. Both are freshmen 1he ranklnw;. A high school athlete In the state Is . ·KlrkendaU said he would like to before winning an 8-1 decision over and wrestled weD but made rookie ~ .NEWYORK(AP)-PurvtsShort testtheplayersagalnneartheendof GalllpoUs' Ross •Swtshi!r In the mistakes. · stWellglbletoplaylfheorsheearns of the Golden State Warrtors, who a 0.6 grade point · average, or the MISL eeuon to detemtlne a fillals · M. '""' , approxlmatelythreeDsandanF,on · · ....__..:.... • . e....,· next match Is Wednesday scored a single-game, season·hlgh • a4.0.maxlmumgradlng8cale. . cwve of fatigue for each player "MI!ce lias really c~ l!ls at 6:00 at ·Athens. Saturday, lite fJ7 points against San· Antonio last COLUMBUS,Ohlo(AP)-Guard · tested. ·' attltudeonhow,t(lWrestlethebetter · ,· locaJgnipp·lerstraveltoWarrenat ~. was named the National CordeD Ejey of Western Mlcltlgan been ~members~theboardhave "'lbe steaily p1ayers will show a opponents he .,........ '•""" He ....... pushing for adOption of a 2.0 ,_.. to .alt 1• : oo. . . BasketbaU Association's Player of and forward Caroline Mast of Ohio steady line, whlletlnew)l)playllke l!ack to counter their moveS, letUng nNAL RI!IIVLTS OF the Week. University are the Players of the gradepolntmlnlmumforellglblllty, budltl and tben fade will show, up, them IJI8I!e the ll'llstakl!s and then GAWPOUII 'IOOIINoUIEI>fr ·: 'Short sank 24 of 38 field goal Week In Mid-American Conference but the final recommendation Ukely too," he saki. ' . winning by a point or two, making Teom ' • Pto. and hauled lnJ.S rebounds basketball. · . ~be=~ decided Thebull~thetesdltglstodestin the match·look clole. Now he has ' :=nlpollo ~~~~ against t)le Spurs, and.for the season TheS.footEiey,ajunlorfromFort · better. training~ for each taken to his OJlllOII . tlon and Is , · ~a-!oil! · dultlg work Swlday and Monday to ....... •••• 90 111 . averaging 20,4 points, 5.6 reWayne, Ind., had ll pqlnts In the sulmlt to the tun board a· ~~. . player, KirkendaU said. _ _ !Jeatlng them ~ a larger margin,' · Pl. Ptewnt , 71 •)Jounds and 2.6 assists per game. Broncos' 116-10 trluinph over Ball . ·~~~· ,"We can't assume the ·same thllslooklngllkeabetter~," · , Fairland 6tl State and followed with 221n a 7().67 · m : ' ~ upllftl!tg of the training tecltniqueB wW work for · said Grimes. · , . NOI'1h Glllla l!fj •" · BOBSLEDDING . 8 LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - · tossatMlaml(Ohlo)!' ' I ac t everyone,"hesald. · Also wrestl~~ and flnnlng ~ ~-.~~ · DEPOSITORY BISSELL SIDING "Beautiful, ::u tom Built Garage.: · Call for free sidin~ es· timates~ 949·2801 or 23 f lllidllyllll!lll SerVICI!:, Per.onel 742- Rutland North Carolina retains top spot Scoreboard ... PARCEL SERVICE Meigs Co. Area Code 614 992- Middleporl Gallla Co. Aroa Code Vinyl 8o Aluminum siDING GRAVEL HAULED Pomeroy, Oh. Clttlllli{it•d fllll(t'll t·m•t•r tht• fullufl•illl(lt•lt•flhullt• I'Xt'hlllll(t'/1,., Rozier says he has 'not decided' TOKYO (AP)- Helsman Trophy winner Mike Razler said today he has not decided whether to play for the Pittsburgh Maulers of the United States FootbaU League and will not make a decision untO he returns home next week. At a news conference after he arrived here for Monday's Japan Bowl aD·~tar game, the University of Nebraska All·Amerlcan was evasive when asked about statements Monday by officials of the new Pittsburgh franchise that he had already signed a three-year, multl·milllon doUar contract. "I don't know !fit's trueornot," he said. "That's press talk." otflclals of the expansion team In the year-old league 8IIJ)OWICed on Monday that Rm!er had signed a "generous" contract that report· edly would make him the second· highest paid player In pro footbaU after the New Jersey Genemls' Herschel Walker. The Maulers quoted Rmler In a 3 Announcement• Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446·3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni - room. brick, four car garege~ I NOTICE I plus wood building. Phone THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 304·675·6861 . LISHtNG CO . recommends 1--------~ thet you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. Excellent Point Pleaaant 10:. cation, hospital, schools. l bedroom 2 baths, $48.500'. assume 8 112 loan. 304 -67(. 1219. Cigarette Distributorship . Instant cash flow! We are a Bonded national firm expanding into the area. If you are seeking a secure business opportuinty. We provide all retail locations and all necesaary training. Full or Part time . Investment from 12x66 Mobile homalocataa Hartford. W. Va. 304·BB22794. $2 . 000 .00 . Winston · Salem·Kools . 1·B00·241 · TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · JCARS. 2268 . 1 - - - - - - - - TRUCKS . GALllltOLIS:. Stripping Furniture Ill Metal. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL Instant cash flow! First time in this area. Our expert staff 614 -446-7572 . ration centers throughout ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, eat bdr., furnished , good cond... has many yearo of expo· NEW AND USED MOBILE rionco and has oet up resto· HOMES KESSEL'S QUAl· tho U.S. and Europa. We 4 Mt . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. furnished equipment. chem· RT 35. PHONE 614·446· icals. supplies. and an ex ten - 1.7_2_7_4_ . -----....:.... siva training course It one of •· 1977 12x60 mobile homo, l1 our successful centers nearyou . Total coat : ture. 446·3159. 3rd. Ill $32.600.00 'Bonded' Call Toll Free: IBOOI 241 ·2269 Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh. or write for more info: U.S. Standing timer. will pay top Stripping. 1775 The Ex· prices for red 8t white oak. change , Suite 600. Atlanta . Call 614·38B·9906 eftar 5, GA 30339 . or anytime weekends . We need tobacco poundage. Will pay top price. Call 1·614·379·2155. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1- - - - - - - -- Cigarette or VIDEO Distributorships. Routes available. We provide money for expansion, all locationt, train - $7.500. Call 614·256:. 6618 . 1- - - - -- - -...:.. Must Sell 4 bdr .. 12Jl65. plus 12x20 room , CA. stor- age building. porch Ill awn· ing. Comer lot at QUail Creek. French City Broker-- age Service. Call446·9340. Priced to sell, 1979 Sterli_,g • ing 8o a BONDED otall to 14x70. 2 bdr .. CA. vinyl Wanted tobacco poundage. assist you in setting up your skirting. French City Brokerown part or full time busi· ago Service. Call446·9340. Call 446·0373. ness . From '3 ,950 to Wented to buy. New, used 8t $6.0.00 . Winston·Selem · 1972 mobile hOme, nMds some repairs, with 1 'h acres antique fur~iture . Will buy 1 Koolo. 1·B00·24 1·226B. reasonable. Call 446.· piece· or complete houte- 1 - - - - - - -- holds. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call Rodn 8 y H 0 w 8 r y 614-698 -7231 . Own your own Jean Sportswear. Ladies,Apparel : 1--------~ Combination. Acce11oriea, 1978 Shultz 14x70 centr,al Large Size store. National air. all new furniture. ex. brands: Jordeche, Chic, Lee. cond . on rented lot . Call lhl"'iAg dtih· gold 1 tilutr . Levi, Vanderbilt , lzod . a_v_en_in_:g:_s_4_4_6·_2_ 0_75_._~ col~ I. rlngs,j~welry, tterling Gunne SeJC. Esprit, Brittenia. •-1 ware. old coint, lerge cur- Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, 1972 Kirkwood 1 2x60 .. 2 rency . Top pricet. Ed. Bur· Evan Picone, Claiborne. bdr.. mobile home, warm ketc Borber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Membero Onty, Bill Bien, Middlepor1, Oh. 814·992· Orgonicotly Grown, Health· 3476. tex, 300 others. *7,900 to U4,900. Inventory, elrfore, Raw Fur Buyer. Baef Ill Deer training, fixtures. grand op· Hidu·Ginoeng, Tropping ening. etc . Randy Keenan Supptieo. 'George Bucktay, 161 2) B88·6555. Rt. 2. Athena, Oh. Phone ~~~:;::===;=== 814·864·4781 . 1·9 Daily. 1·22 Money to Loan BEDS·tRON. BRASS otd Furniture. gold. oitver dol· lere, wood ice boxes, atone HOME LOANS FIXED RATES •12'h% purchaoe or reflnonce. 1 1'1•% ed]uttoble rote . Ltodar Mortgega , Athena, 1·800·34 1·11554 morning WB . Caii614·3BB· B169. 1979 12x66 liberty. unfur .. gas heat, gas stove, exC. cond . $6.400. 614·388· 9325 or 245·6175 . 1979 Bayview 12x60 12xB expando. AC . exc. cond. Call 446·9416 or 446·22t7. 1- - - - -- - -,.... 1972 Mobile home 1 unfurnished, 2 bdr.. gob<! cond. Call 446·7171 after 5· 446 ·82&8. �Page-8- The Daily Sen~nel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Tuetday, .la11u4iry Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It ,Every Time 61 Household Goods 154 Misc. Merchandlea KIT 'N' CARLYLE r• r-----------~------~ SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Umutona delivered. e1 0 1 ATTENTION -Do you need to 82 Olivo St .. Golllpollo. Now ton. Call 814-288-1427. move intto a nice mobile & uood wood & cool otovoo. home without the heule of 8 ploco wood living room Firewood delivered . U5 aet-up. We have a 1979 oulto with 6 Inch !lot 1rm1 pickup lood, 10 loodl UOO. Freedom 14x70 deluxe f399, bunk bodo comploto Co11614 -256-1427. model on a lot in the Country whh bunkloo e199, 2 ploco Mobile Home Park . This antron livlngroom aultea Firewood cut up olob1 e1 8 home has a front dining 1199, ontron ,.cllnero t99. pickup load. Coli 81 4-245· room with wooden bow other roclintro eao. maple 5804 . window, a circular kitchen dlnotta •••• e179, box with lots of cabinets. 2 springs & maHre11 twin or 25 " conoole color TV, like bedrooms, large luxury bath lull • 100 101 regular-firm now. S450. Coll448 -4164. with garden tub . Price of 1120. maple dinette cholro $12,600. Includes metal 135, wuh stand• 134. South Bond motel bench building • patio cover. steps. maple rockero e69, 7 ploce lathe 9' owing 11,6 volt one washer and dryer. Every chrome dinette oot t149, 5 third HP motor ·or 3 phooo. thing in tip-top condition . piece dinette aet t99, uaed •1 .200 firm . Coll614-2411· Ready to live in . For informa bedroom auitea, refrig&rl · 6671 . tion call 614 -992 -7034 or. tore. rengea, chest, dre11ers, 61 4-992-6284. wringer wa1hers, TV ' s, dry- 4-12 ' radial snow tir81, V.G. "'· & ohou Coli 614-446· cond. S50. Coli 446-7828 . ATTENTION -Is there ouch e 3159 . thing as a ctassicl In mobile - - - -- - -- - - For sale 86,000 STU Warm Morning gaa heater, 1 yr. homosl Whon you view this LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Holly Park we think you will Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- old, ex . cond .. 1425. Coli • agree there is. A 1989 men, 3 teblea. (extre heavy 446-8221 . 12x65 Holly Pork with 2 by Frontier). •ea5. Solo. t ·t~J bedrooms. 5 • 10 tip -out in chair and loveseat, t275. 7 pc. WOOd group, e800, 16 living room . Completely 18t Sofas and chaifl priced from KW 446-6326 electric furnanct e&o. - .. ... . Coli up in nice pork. Includes 40 1:=::::=======:::=:;::::::::::~~~ 8286. to t896 . Toblll, 145 foot patio furnishings, even and up to $125. Hide-aPata for Salt • washer and dryer, com beds. t440 . and up to Will cut and deliver lire· 66 pletoly skit1od and ready to t525 .. Recllnoro, t175 . to wood . Coll814-258-1528. - - - - - - - - occupy. Thoro ion' t o cleaner 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment S375 .. Lampo from f28 . to or well kept home in the for Rent f75 .5 pc. dlnatteo from Large 1i1e buck stovt, 1 yr. HILLCREST KENNELS area. Just like brand new . t99., to 435 . 7 pc. •189 old. axe. cond., 1675. Coli Boordlng oil broedo. Selling Fi\le room house. 2324 VJ You must 1ee to eppreand up. Wood teble with aix 446-8221 . Hoppy Jock Dog Food. elated . All of this for Uncoln Ave. 8136 ·00 per cholro 1426 to f746 . Dook 2 bdr .. part. !urn .. newly t110 up to f226 . Hutchto. 10'x20' Goroge. Will move Dobormon puppl11: Stud S12,900. Finencing ovoila- month . 304 · 676 •3669 · Sorvlco . Coli 814 -448· ble. Low down payment and remodeled. gaa heat, park *660. and up. maple or pine to your lot . 446-1102. 77911. low monthly payments. For 4 front view, water paid, '175 finiah . Bunk bed complete information call 614-992 · 2 Mobile Homes mo., raloroncll. Cell 446- with mottreoooo, 1260. ond· Baby crib &. mattre11. like Judy Toylor Grooming. Coli 7034 or 614-992-6284. for Rent 3919 . up to 1395. Boby bodo. new. 446-2637. 814·387-7220. t11 0 . Mattreasea or box Kitchen table and chairs Brand new 2 bedroom dusprings, full or twin , S58 .• 1972 Skyline, 1 bedroom Brlorpetch Konnelo Profoo· fumished . Ideal for couple. 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- plex apt., on one floor, firm, 188. end t78 . Ou11n UO . Hotpoint.40 ln. oell olonol All·brlld grooming. equip. kitchen, utility room, Reedy to move in. S4750. nished trailer, convenient 1111. t196 . 4 dr. ch11t1. clean electric range . $140. Indoor-outdoor boerdlnllo614-992-7479 . locetion, Upper Ri\ler Rd. carport &. atorage room, t42 . 5 dr. chilli. t64. Bod Kenmore electric cllltieo . Englioh Cocltor >PI· large lot in country setting, dryar.S150. An like now. !romeo. 120.ond S26 ., 10 depooit req. Coli 614-446but city achool ayatem. gun · Gun cobinato, S360. 814-992-8281 or814 -992· nlel puppl11. CeH 814· 318· DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A 8558 . 9780. Gorden opeco, UIIO per LOTII For the best buy on 1 Gu or aloctric rong11 1375. 5663. new or uaed mobile home Nicly furnished modern mo- month plua deposit. Call Baby mettrt11e1. $26 & Drogonwynd Cottory · come ond SEE USII No bile home, in city. 1 or 2 446-4477 or 446-3888. 135, bed lromu 820, 125, Woodbur"er-Uaed Homea- Konnelo. AKC Chow pup· wood and coal burnteader & 130, king !rome 150. reasoneble offer will be odulll only. Call 446-0338. Nice 2 bdr. corpeted opt. in Good oeloction of bedroom Ing . May be aeon ot Rutland pill, CFA Hlmoloyon, Perrefuted, low down payment. olen ond Blom••• klnono. Kaneuga with waaher & bank financing available. 2 bdr. mobile home partially aulte1, cedar cheats , Bottle Goo office. 614-742- Coli e 14-448-3844 otter e. dryer hookup. 1175 pluo rocken , metal cabineta, 2611 . All STATE MODULAR fumiohed . Call 446-4292. utilities. Call 1-304-273 - •wivel rockers. HOMES, half way between 2 AKC Roglotered mote Huntington ond Point Pita· 2 bdr. trailer 2 mi ., from 9745 . Und Furniture -- bookcaM. New Wlter bed. King size Cocker openlllo- blonde 8 with hood boord . 1500. rangea. cheira. dryers, ,.. oont on St. Route 2. 304- hoapitalet Evergreen private yro. old, red 3 yro., good 1 bedroom Apt. 1198. mo. frigeratora and TV' a. 3 miles 614-992-7201 . 676-2711 . lot. Coli 448-0157. blood lint, good temperaincluding utilities. Equal out Buloville Rd. Open 9om mont. Excollont lor brlld· 1978 14x70 Kirkwood mo- Nice 2 bdr. mobile home . Housing Opportunity. Con - to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am For 11le-Simmmona hoapi- lng. Coli 448-9372 oftar tal bed with full ltngth side bile homo, goo hoot, 3 br, 2 good location , kitchen tact Village Manor Apts . to 6pm, Sot. roil a. 1300. 614-992-8022. 5:30PM . bothl, large kitchen & living range, refrigerator, w11her 614-992-7787. 614-446-0322 room, underpenning. out & dryer. carpet, expando, lhooo Apoo puppleo AKC bldgo. Muot Sell. S9000. natural gea furnence. CA. Rlveroido Apll. Middleport. TV & Applioncoo, 627 Third MOVING! MUST SELL. We- Roglotarod will be roody Jon. Special rates for Senior tor bod, 1979 Jeep CJ-7. 304-773-5023. Gollipolio. 614-446Avo.. $200 mo . includea water&. 2ht, 1200. Coll448-0708. truh collection . Cell eve's Citiztno. 1130. Equol Houo- 1699. Spin woohoro, gu & baby bo11inet, tub, humidiing Opportunities . 814 fier, rototiller, electric range, electric dryers , auto 446-0254. Brlttony Sponlel 5 moo. old, 992-7721 . 33 Farms for Sale washers, &. electric Remington Modal 742 with AKC Roglotlfed. Coli otter ranges, refrigerators , TV Rodliold ocope. Phone 814- 2:00, 448-4385. 2 bdr. trailer comp . fur985-4358 . New one bedroom apartFor ule or rent 40 acres nished, 3 miles from Holzer menta in Middleport. Fur- Sltl. farm with 8 room house on in E\lergreen. ex . cond. Call nished and unfurnished . Roglotored Englloh Pointer GOOD USED APPLIANCES Gu clothll dryer-185. Au· pupa, champion blood line, Rt . 218 . Call 614-266- 614-245-9170 . 614-992-6304. Washers. dryers. refrigera - tomatic wether end dryer- e100 eo. Coli 245-11027 or 8317. tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap- fl 25 . Moytog wringer 448-2107. House trailer at 32~ Third 3 room Apt . fumiahed . No pliances. Upper River Rd. wuher-1100. 30 ln. olac . Ava., odulu only, 446-3748 pell. 614-949-2253. betide Stone Crest Motel. range , coppertone - t1 00 . AKC Roglstored black labor 266 -1903. 30 in . goo ronge-e86. Cop614-446-7398 . 36 Lots & Acreage pertone . Self defroatlng rador pups . Shota and Furnished , nice mobile Furnished Apt. 614-992 ralrig .- 1100. 40 in. goo wormed. 1100. 81 4-992· ••.lclot51 homo. 3 bedroomo. All 6434. rongo -166. 614· 742-2352. 7285. 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. electric-central air. Good Apt . lor rent. 614-992Washers &. dryers ex . nice Watton Rd. Owner financ- location, ecroaa from pOol in 5908. variety. Avocado , harvett Shotgun.over end under, ing ovoiloble. Coll448-8221 SyrocuH . S260 per month gold, white , turquoiae. Alto point 410-22. 1100 or trode 67 plus utilitiea. Depotit reMuaicel after a weekdays. 1 bedroom. furnithed Apt . in Maytog 14, t 6,1 e lb. capac- tor aluminum boat. For ..... quired. Call 992· 2859. Instruments Recine. 1 child permitted. ity woohero. Coli 614-268· pigeona. domeatic fancy lot on Rt. 775 near Leete. no pell. Call 814·423-8257 brtedo. 992 -5188. haa septic tank . level Two bedroom mobile home or 614-949-2946 lor op· 1207. 12x80. near Pomeroy end ground. •3.000. Coli 814Used GE refrigereto~. West- New wood burning atove For oole-Spinot-Conoole PI· Middleport area. 814-992- pointment after 4 p.m . 843-0168 . inghouse electric range, liv- with firebrick S325 . ooch. eno Bargain. Wanted· 5858. 3 bedroom furnished Apt . in ingroom suite, familyroom 304-675 - 1678 or 676- Reoponolblo porty to toke over low monthly poymento Syracuse. 614-992-7689 suite, table & 8 chairs. 7896. 1Ox60 ·mobile home. 2 on Splnot Plono. Con be after 5 p.m . Corbin & Snvder Furniture, bedroom•. No poll. 614Rr.nlal s 965 Second Ave. 446 - Uaed washer, dryer, stovea. ooen locolly. Write Credh 949-2424 . refrigerator. 30 dey war- Monogor:P.O.Boxli37 Bhel· 2 bedroom Apt. in Middle· 1171 . ranty. One Baldwin organ, byville, ln. 48178. Nice unfurnished 3 bedroom port. •176. month pluo utilities. Oeys -614 -992 double keyboard . J&S Pawn Universal electric atove with 41 Houses for Rent mobile home. Large yard. 6645 . Eveningo-614-949double ovono . Call 446- Shop. 314 Moln St . P1. Wonted old plonoo. Poylng Convienent location . t186. 120. ond e40. Itch. Flrlt Pleaaant. 1525. plus depoait and references . 2216 . - - - - - - -- --'!floor only. Write giving 614-985-4367 . For ule rent . Two story direction•. Witten Piano•Semi -furnithed . 1 bedroom Good uoed double bed •1 00 Firewood. 304-676-2584. houoo. 4 bdr .. S250 per mo. . Box 188 Sordlo, Ohio Apt . on 2nd. floor. Coat11 or best offer. Cell 446-4963 12,60 dop . roq . Buy Furnished 3 bedroom mobile building in Middleport . Sam Somerville' s Army Sur- 4394e . Phone I 1 4 -483f29,500 . Coli 448-4222, home with Wither rOD.d N.2nd. Ave. Collet Apt.18 or 614-379-2362 alter 6. plua;· East Ravenswood, 1805. dryer. No pets. 614-9499:30-5:00. or call 614-992-7347 or Porteble Necchi aewing ma- Normally open 1 : 00 · 2253 . New Rou Flonger. liot 614-992-2610. chine all. attachmenta, like 7:00pm Friday, Soturdoy, Duplex. 1250 pluo utllitieo. - - - - - - -·lce1&5. eao. 304-8711-11843. lor Ropolro Sunday. (Cioood now. Soe at 631 3rd. Ava. Avajl. now, 2 bdr .• LR, new 12x80 in Syracuse. Air., Pomeroy Cliffs Apertmenta Jon. 14-Jan. 28). All olzu remod . kit., It bath . Large washer and dryer. S200. is now accepting applice· Alter 3:00PM . new heavy clothlng -Bootl in New Alvare1 Men. with herd fenced yard. new carpet. plus utilitiea end depoait. tiona for one bedroom apartatock cheap all winter. We CIH, lilt e421i, 11110. 304· and Country LP gu To.i.n Aloo 1 2x50 in Syrocuoo. 568 3rd. Avo.. Gollipolio. ment . Only Handicapped, heater with blower end line, hove Carhart Clothing. 304: 8711-5843. *180. plut utilities and Coli 448-2467 or 446deposit . References re - disabled or agea 82 end over Mox input 75,000 btu, Min 676-3334 . 0332 . need apply. Equol Houolng Input 45,ooo ·btu. S16o:oo. quired. 614-992-7608. f ,11111 Srq:11lt1" Uood Freohtron no. 2000 Opportunity. Cell814 -992- 304-896-3078 . . .4 rooms & bath, furnance 7772 from 8 om to 4 .30 steomer. liot 1990. 1300. /<, l i VI' :.illl. hoot, ot 650'12 3rd. Avo .. 2 bedroom furnished . S166. p.m . week days. Brown living room suite. 304-676-6843 . GoiHpoHo. Aduho only, no month plua utilities and 304-676-7946 . dapooit. No petl. Country peti. Call ~48-1183. Drafting table with drafting Mobile Home Pork. 61 4- Aportmo~to . 304 - 676 · 6648 . 61 Farm Equipment machine. 304-875-4574. Very nice houae in city, 992-7479 . 63 Antiques ready by end of month, Fence 300 1q. ft. with posto. Goooo nec:lc horoo troller APARTMENTS , mobile unfurniahed, all carpeted. 3 FOR RENT WITH OPTION homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant • 100.00. 304-875-4374. TO BUYII NICE 14' WIDq 28 '-4 horoer w -oleeplng bdr .. yord, plenty parking, and Gallipolio. 614-448· Old Colt rillo -1887. 22 qtro.. U, 700. Coli 448· quiet neighborhood. Call All . ELECTRIC, MOBILE 8221 . caliber pump . 81 60. No 1788 oltar·12 noon. Eorl Tope or coli 448-0332 HOME. SETTING ON NICE doyo, or 448-0161 LOT. READY TO MOVE TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Sundoy colla. 614-949 - 66 Building Supplies 2801 . 1150. INTO. 1176.00 MONTH. evenings. Apartments now available to - - - - - - - - ' - 2-lc304-676-2711. 63 Livestock elderly & dioabled with on Oid colno-lndian head penBuilding motorlolo 6 room (two story) houoo 66 income of leas then G.orflold Ave .. no pall and Two bedroom furniahed or S12,300. Renting lor 30 niea. Wheat end etc. No block, brick. oewor plpeo, Sundoy colla. 814-949 - windowo, lintolo . etc . mu.t give referencea. Will unfurnished at Southside. percent of edjusted income2B01 . Claude Wlntero, Rio Grondo, 3 hollaro An guo • Htrtftlfd tl"l two or three small 304-676 -6166 . .Phone 304-676-8679. mlxod. Coli 814-288-1871 0 . Call61~· 246 · 11121. children . Inquire in rear after If no onower try ogoln. Two bedroom all electric !O:OOAM. mobile home, Aahton Upton Nice 1 bedroom apartment, 64 Misc. Merchandise Why woltl Build your own 241tx321t. goroge or work- Plgolor oole-Coll 814-378· Road, •126 . 11•r mo. •so. utllitieolurniohed, 304-8754 tOom house outdoor toilet, 7112 . ohop, •1.696. Coli 1-614- 8185 or 814-378-8221. 304-676-4088 . depooit. cittern water. 1 mile from Knouff Firewood Pickup or 888-7311 . UO. Holler hospital. t60 mo . Two bedroom mobile home, Delivered. 12"-22" atocked pl~l depooit. Coli 44846 Furnished Rooms . LUMBER - Rough cut, ook, 2 cowolor oola or trode. Coli ono mile out Sand Hill Rd. 4326. rn yard . HEAP vendor. poplor, 2x4. 2x8, 2x8,1x4. 614-992-7898. 304-675 -4046 . . R prompt delivery. 614-256For rent Sl eep1ng oomo 8245 _ 1x8, 1x8. 1ongth ovolloblo, a Nice 2 bedroom houae near ~~~======== ond light houH keeping foot through 14 foot. Hogg Plgo 825.00 Ton Milt Rood. E•stern School district . 44 A r1 t roo mo. Pork Control Hotel. 11o zuopon, 304-773-56114 2 mlloo off Rt. 82, llrot 11110 month plu1 utilitieo. pa men Call614·446-0766. Umeotone, Sond. Gravel . daytime. houoo polt Yougor Church. Depooit 1150. No poll. No for Rent 304-468-1583. Delivered In Muon, Moigo. Sundoy calla . 614-949 Sleeping room 1125, utiltieo Golllo or pick up ot Richard• 2801 . 'd M I I & & Son. Coll448 -7786 . POLLED HEREFORD Smell !urn . houoo 1 or 2 par · 1 •• on y, ronga Pets for Sale 66 BULLS-FromA.I.brtldlng Country oottlng. 3 bedroom odulll only. no pell. Coli rolrig . Coll448-4418oltor7 ADD-ON Woodburnlng furp.m. to tho top bullo In the remodeled home, new 446-0338. nace, auto. controla, water Beeutiful pupa, part Cock-A- country. montha foiced air furnace, nice hooter Included. Never uood. 3 r1 7• · 1 bdr. apt. Coll446·0390. te80. Ph. 814·288-1218. Poo ond port Poodle, to YOire. ce ucontoper kitchen, city weter, near Tuf>pero Plolno Ohio. U25. 46 Space for Rent ~========:J~I:5:0;.o:o;.3:0:4:·•;7;5:·5:3:8;1;.~pound: Contact ARROW FARMS. Athono. Ohio. without utllitieo. 814·867- 2 BR Apt.. •129 mo. Phone 1-814·513-8274. · Utllltiao portiilly furnlohed .· 31174. ... .... 3 bdr. houoo lor oole COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Urjfurniahed houoo. 4 roomo on lend contrect. 304·871- Perk, Routt 33, North of 64 Hay 8t Grain ond both. Completoly cor· 6104 or 3Q4·878·5386, Pomeroy. Lorr· toto. Coil 814-992-747 . peted. Storm windowo ond Corol Yoogor Reoltor. doi>ro. 814·992-3090. Hoy for 0111. Coll814-387· JACKS 0 'N ESTATE 7143. . For lea18 HoUII with both ond largo APARTMENTS (Equol 49 yerll. NMr Roclno. 814· Houolng Opportunity} hu Hey for ule-•1.110. bolt. one ond two bedroomo, rent 192-88118. 814-141·2814. otortlng ot e1117 for one For 10111, Chevron Btotlon, For ront In the Eeotern bedroom and e193 per Mooon .,..1 Good locotlon. Ground eor corn ee.so per Dlotrlct. Noot modern 4 month for two bedroom, · 304-875-21182 otter Bpm. 100. Iring own c:Ontolner. bedroom hou11. Full boll· whh UOO depooh loc:oted 304·8711-3308. No lu~ mont·. 8200. month pluo noor Foodlond end Spring 111ft. . . . depoolt. Relerencoo ,.. Volley Ploza, poOl ond TV qulred. Joon Truooell. ont. Co11448-2745 or laovo Evonlngo-814-848-2880. , _m_•_•oa_g_•·- - - - - - - 9•• 1- --------- Am• - 1 1--------- ~~;:=:;:::;:==== 1 '"I 4 room houoo with both, ochool but, mail route. Eve· ..n Keefer, 304·8911-38811. 3 bdr. opto. Honeyoucklt Hlllo ocrooo from Hlghwoy Petrol. AppHan.-o, woter & oewer fumiJhed. Rent ltlrto ot U40 per ·mo: Cell 4483344 Of 448· 1134. Equol Houoing Opportunity. 61 Holiaehold Gooda Swivel rocker, like n blec:lc knougohlde with ono: mon. 304-878-11843. 1--,..-------- 40in. Whitt Hotpolnt IIOVI· Nice 2 bdr. opt .. ,.f. & otovo ovon, wormer drawer end Extra nice two bedroom fumlohed, Main St .. Vinton. two otorogo drewtt11. Cell home. 304-8711-3798. ...,c_._n_81_4_·2_4_s._s_a_1a_._ _ .,_3_0_4-1_38_4_.- - - - - 7 •i .. . r TUESDAY 1/1 0/84 ; EVENING 81 0 PLASTERING · Now ond repelr commercial and reei dentlol, friO utlmotn Coli 814· 281· 1182. 6:30 CAPTAIN EASY POOR GIRL . I THIN I<. Mercum Roofing & SpoutIng. 30 y11ro oxperlence. apeciell1ing In built up roof . Coli 814-388-88117. THAT EA SY '-lEED S TO &E SET 5TRAJC>H T A&OU T ROMANCE · EDNA . AND I THI>JK WE'RE JUST THE: ONES TO TE~L HIM. ~ U r.JE . 7:00 Appllonco Service oil mokeo · • modolo rolrlgartoro . Wllhll ., drytrs, ranges , Autoa for Sale 71 I - - - - - - - -1880 Ronouh loCor 2 dr. 4 opd .. full ounrool. AC. AM· FM, opere' tire, •2.495 . John'o Auto lolto Bulovlllo Rd. Co11448-4 782, Golllpo· llo, Oh. 1911 2 dr. block Chevy Chlvono. 4 opd .. AC, luggege rack , wire rims . 13,118. John'• Auto Soloo Bulovllio Rd. Coli 448 · 4782, Golllpollo. Oh. 19n Cwwne T·top, cover. toodod. ea.eoo. con 814· 387-0232. 2-1171 Volkowogon Iuper ...tleo, oxceMont running condition, price very rtiiO· noble. Coil 448-0841 oftor IIPM. 78 Buick Rogol CNIM, tHt, olr, PS, PB. oxc. cond. Coli 448·4094. 1880 Mercury Cougor XR7, e•c. cond., ti,OOO firm . Coil 448-7109. 1878 Chryolor Cordobo 1974 Codlllolc Coupe Do· vUlt both In very good cond. • new pelnt. Rea10n1ble priced or will trode fllf 4WD pickup. CoM 114-379-2314 Of 814-378-2888. 1980 Ford l TO Pl. PB. AM· FM 8 Utck, CNIII, low mlloogo. oxc. cond. Coli 814-2118 -1333. 1979 Plymouth Chomp 48.000, olr cond., ounrool, 4 opd. with 2 opd oxlt. Coli oltor 4PM, 448-7414. 1982 &porto cor. Dotoun 200 sx. 814-992-8137. 1882 Chryoler Now York If. Good condition . 811.000 mil••· e 14-992 -7128. 1870Chlvollt Iuper aport. 484-4 opoad . 814-8811 3948. 1982 Z-28 Indy 500 . 18.800.00 Coli 304-8751918 otter lipm. 72 Trucka for Sele 1883 Chorcool groy Ford otopolde 'ill ton PU, v8, 8 ft. bid; auto .• radto, aun roof, vinyl covered bed.IIPI,.tlro. ohorp, priced to Mil. John'• Auto Solee, BulovHio Rd .. Golllpollo, Ohio. Coli 4484782. 1978 Ford 1110 Super Cob 4x4, looded. outo., •4,000 firm. Co11448-17119 otter 12 noon. oompaoton, . dishwashers, mlcrowov11 Hooting & Cooling, Shoot Motol Work. Gollio Rolrlgorotlon Co. 814-448-4088 . RON'S Ttlevl1ion Service. Spoclolillng In Zenith ond Motorola , Quaaar. and houoo colla. Coli 304-8782398 or 814-448-2454. RINGLE 'S SERVICE oxporlen.-d roofing , lncludlnli hot tar oppllcotion, corpon ter, electrician, maaon . Cell 304· 878· 2088 or 875 41180 . 1973 GMC Super cuotom, rune good, doeen't UM oil. PB, PB, 3110 euto .. e300. Coli 814-288 - 1919 ony11mo. '-;;:::;:;::=;:::;:;;:;:= 1~ 73 Vana 8t -4 W.O. 1977 D .... f II o..,e von u y cor· poled • cultomlzed. 318.2 borroll,outo.,oun-roof.very ohorp. Co11814-992-3187. 78 CJ·Ii Jllp, 38.000 mi., U,4CO. Coli 814-379· 2748 alter II. 1--------1971 J - CJ·I, 8 cyl., 3 opd .. looded with extroo, ox. cond .. 83,300. Cell 448011111. 1878 CJ7 1-. blue with rog top, excellent condition eaeoo. 304-773-8023. 71 i::J-11 8 . cyl., 3 opeed, mefO!)n with black top, willto • gold ....... 304 ........ 304-112·3184. :1171 ford 4 W.O.- eacllltnt oondltlon, Hlte - · 22,000 ~leo,kMded,III00.1871 Bolita and Motor~ fOr Salt WOO 'NN.IT 1D HeAR -n\8M! 8:00 YOU CAM RECfiLt. TO. Ml~ Af'i'fiE ~ !Closed CapJIOnedl 0 CI1 CZl Riptide (I) MOVIE: 'Dusty' (}) MOVIE: 'A Clockworl< Orange ' (l) 700 Club (I) &I (jJ Three 's Company A forme' football player belteve s that h1s wtfe is hav• ng an affa•r w1th Jack or Mr Furley. [Closed Captoonedl 0 (I)® MOVIE : 'IJcense to Kill' (I) Phillippines : To Sing Our Own Song Ph11i1ppine nation alist Jo se 01okno re · CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Golllpolio. Ohio Phone 114-446-3888 or 814-448-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Bo* 356. Golll· polio. Coll614 -387-0576 . Hooq~'s house now has windows from E11cavating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds, ditche.a. booemonll, otc. Coli 614448-4907. Corter & Evan• Tr.hopot1otion. veal s h1 s own perspec tive of l1fe '" the Ph•lltppmes . (90 But then there are lois of things one doesn't m•n _) (ff) Issues 9:30 (I) &I ~ Oh Madeline 10:00 0 (}) CZl Remington Steele (!) Nfl's Greatest Mo· ments NFL ' s Greatest Mo· gettosee ... ments prese nt s highlights of Super Bo wl 'Ill' featuring the New York J ets vs. Baltimore Colt s abar! It's a riot. Mother! CD T8S Evening News (I) &I (jJ Hart to Hart Jen· mfer IS stalked by a p sychotiC stage manager . (60 m•n ) !Closed Capt•onedl (I) Firing line @ News 10:30 8t , , :oo ~ News Electrical Refrigeration BARNEY SEWING Mochint rapelro, oorvico. Authorlred Singer Bolo• & Sorvlco Shorpen Scluoro . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 814-992·2284. I SHORE WISM I HAD 50METHIN' EXCITIN' TO General Hauling ' TALK ABOUT AT ELVINEV'S TEA PARTY . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 814-367-7471 or 614-367-0591. Need oomothlng hauled owoy or oomothlng movedl We'll do h. Coil 446-3169 between 9 and 6 . .. ... Water houling, Fost Service, , .,. low · rotoo. Coli 814-258· "' 1743. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim lonltr. 304-8757397. I PEANUTS 1 I KNEW I SHOULDN'T I-lAVE WORN THIS PURPLE Dump truck for hire. Will heul cool or limeotona. 304· 178· 3180. • Upholstery o mm m o m® m (I) MOVIE : 'Valley Girl' (I) Another life (!) NCAA Basketball : Stanford at UCLA CD All In the Family (I) Dr. Who fJ) Benny Hill Show 1 1 :30 0 (}) CZl Tonight Show (}) MOVIE: 'let's Spend the Night Together' (I) Bast of Groucho CD Catlins Cll Soap 0 (I) Magnum P.l. (I) latenight America ® All In the Family G) (J2I Nightline @I) Twilight Zone 12:00 (l) Burns & Allen CD MOVIE: 'In Enemy Country' (J) Nightline ® MOVIE: 'Vanishing Point' ' @I) Thicke of the Night 12:30 D CI1 CZJLote Night with David letterman (l) Jack Benny Show 0 (I) McCloud · Gl (J2I Newo 12:45 CII MOVIE: 'I Ought To Be in Plcturea· 1:00 (I) I\IIOVIE: '5 Flnge111' (l) I Married Joon (!) NFL'a Greeteot · Moments NFL' s Graa,.as1 Moments presents highlights of Super Bowl 'IV' featuring the Kansas Cily Chiefs vs. Minnesota Vikings. (J) Entertainment Tonight • (J2I CNN Htldline News 1 :30 love Thll Bob (!) Inside tho PGA Tour CZl News/Sign Off 2:00 (l) lllchelor Father . (!) , NCAA BIISkatbali:_ Connecticut at St. John' a (]D CBS Newo Nlghtwstch 2:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Whlt'l So, Bad About Feeling Good7' 2:30 CI1 MOVIE: 'Cannery Row' (l) Ufe of Riley Paaquele Electric Co. ell ph1111 of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rontol. 614 · 446 4088. 86 CIJ Video Jukebox (I) Blondie (!) This Week in the NBA {jj) All New This Old House fJ)INN News J .A .R. Construction Co . Water linea. Footen . Drolno. All kind• of Ditching. Rutland. Oh . 614-7422903. 84 !Closed amorous stu dent wrea k s hav oc w•th Joan•e·s ftrst teachmg assistant ·s JOb . Plumbing & Heating 83 · Yesterdays Capt•onedJ fJ) MOVIE : 'Splendor In The Grass' 8:30 (I) G) (J2I tiappy Days An ENGINEERING PRO.JECT IMlUL.D BliNEI'IT Mlo.NI(IND! DRESS TO SCHOOL! . OF COURSE!. SOME60D~ ALWAYS THEY SAID I LOOKED LIKE A T~LL GRAPE ! 50METJ.liNG! m ... •• ., . TRISTATE "'PHOLITERV SHOP 1183 loc. Ave.. Gilllpollo. .., 17ft. boat, blln In 814·448·7833tlf814·448tl!'l1er. CaR 114·281:11111. .__ 18":37"'3_._ _ _"'--- · __.. ' 1 II rI' J . . . .. . . ~ MENU" ~E V1 6EDr Now arrange the o rded letters to form the surpnsa answer, 11 aug· gested by the above cartoon Print answer here : cal and soc1ai-- are exam - 9:00 WAS TH E "PET t tRATTEP I r "(I XXI I I (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles NEWSY CROON FINALE SOCKET Answer When Jun•or seemed to be spending too much 11me readi ng poet ry, th is is wh at Dad final ly sa1d- " TE NN !~ , SON ?" '' Join lht Jwnb6t LO'Iefl FIn Club lnd ~ s D -'Ght.word Super Jumb6H..,.,.., month. FOtlrH umples wrtte to: Jumble Lonrs F1n Club, Clo this MWSI)Ipet, Boll ~41 , Orand Centr1t St1tlon, N. . Yortl, N. V 10163.1neh.MM your name, .cktrHI lnd rtp cOde. .. BRIDGE · . ~ Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Judgment in balancing NORTH 1· 10-14 • iO7 3 ., +K J 7 5 EAST WEST +K 10 3 + Q7·6 .2 • A Q 9763 .AK 865 + A Q 10 4 • 963 SOUTH t AJ 85 4 • 84 • QJ 9 4 + 82 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : East I.2. Wtst I. North East Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Dbi Opening lead: t South Pass Pass 2+ Pa~ 2 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby One of the great fea tures of th e Kaplan -Sheinwold book is their discussion of balancing situations. They point oul that the decision to balance must be ba sed on .. ' yo ur study of just wh at the opponent 's bidding has shown about their hands. Take today's South hand . You don't have any good reason to overcall East's di am ond opening. Wes t responds one heart. East r ebids tw o clubs. West goes to two hearts and East passes. Should you balance? They explain why you shouldn't. The opponen ts were r eady to go on. but East had passed for the obvious reason that he didn't like hearts. They have no lit and there is no reason for you to expect to find a s pad e fit with your partner . If you do bid tw o spades and West doubles as he should. you ca n go down 1400 ag a in st perf ec t defense. 1100 agamst good delense and BOO against almost any defense. Keep the same hand, but l et's consider diflerent bid ding by East and West with other hands. East opens a heart. West raises to two and East passes. Now a twospade ca ll can't be hurt. Your opponents have found a lit. but have stopped at two. Your partner surely has spades and some high cards. • 92 • K J 10 2 The man y faces of atcohohs m-- med •ca l, h• ston - VOU KNOW, IT'S FUNNY.f.WE WERE UiD lO 8ELIE\IE HE RESULTS OF "TI-llS GENETIC r' HOW MANYTIM!6 Mississippi (I) {jj) Nova ·Alcohohcs ltfe Under the Influence · lockomlth Service. Sharpening Sarvlco. Glo11 ond Screen Wire instilled . Subken Service Co.. 3048711-3894. 82 K) I 1iJ (I) ® m1n .) ... I ERQUE took at celeb nt•es '" unmt entJonal and humorous Situations (60 going io serve --.::--.-...::::""'- ... (J) (JHI (J2I Newo (I) MOVIE : 'Cannery Row' (l) New Treasure Hunt (I) Unto Houoe on the Prairie (J) (jj) 3· 2· 1, Contact • Buck Rogoro D CII CZl NBC New• (l) Rifleman (!) Thio Week In tho NBA (J) • (J2I ABC Newo 0 (J) <1D CBS New• (J) Buoineao Report (jj) Why In the World D CI1 PM Magazine CII MOVIE: ' Hard Country' (l) Aliao Smith and Jones (!) SporUCentar (I) Carol Burnett (I) Entertainment Tonight CZl Charlie' s Angels 0 (J) Wheel of Fortune (J) (jj) MacNeil/ lehrer Newahour ® Newo Ill (J2I People· s Court 1!11 Jefforsons 0 CII Tic Tac Dough (!) lnsida the PGA Tour (I) Hogan' s Heroes . (J) Entertainment Tonight 0 (J) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune Ill (J2I Entertainment Tonight 1!11 One Day at a Time 0 (I) CZl A Team The A Team goes to the sky to bat tle a 'Blue Thunder' -type Ined . Never kno w what she 'll I I I rJ terrorists. (60 m1n .) . (I) Growing up Stoned Th1 s documentary focuses on drug abuse . (l) l Spy Cil NCAA Basketball: Connecticut at St. John' s (I) MOVIE : 'Centennial' Part 3 (I) Ill (J2I Foulups, Bleeps/ Blunders Do n Rick les and Steve Lawrence hos t th1 s THE 'IIOROS BY ~ IMPLY OECIOIH(l to form I MAORA ~ hehcopt er b e1ng flown by Building remolding, oil cor· pantry, roofing, plumbing and concrete work . 304· 875-2440. 87· 78 ~ R. G. Moyoo ond Son, Dleool Service end major over houlo. Experienced In oil typeo. dltMI ond gooolino onginoa. lnduotrlol or outo. hydroullc oftd oltctrlol oor vico. locotod ot Muon Co. • lnduotrlal Pork, Point Ploooont. 304·875· 7422 . Good· 1 Excovoting, booo· menta, footera, drivewaya, ooptlc tonka, londocoping . Coli onytlmo 614 · 4464537. Jomeol. Dovloon. Jr. owner. 1977Ford 1 tQrl, V-8eng .. 4 lp\1. trono, low mlleege, like now. Coli 814-387-0294. AASIT 1D DISC-USS M'/ i1<00BLI15 WITH PECR.6 WIP OOfi'T JJE, . GET your corpot SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotlf ,.movol, lumlturo cloonlng, lrM oltl· met11. 304-8711 -2295. 1982 Ford F-1 80, PB. Pl. tenko, olumlnum whMI o. axe. cond .. 17.000 mll11. Coli 814-2411-9228. 1983 Chev. 8-1 0 oxt. cob pickup, Tohot equip. pkg .. V-8, olr. power oteerlng, AM·FM co11. tope. ollding reor window, 2 tone paint, 4 WD, 4 opd .. 17,000 mi .. exc. cond. Coli 448-93f4. ... WE'RE: 1\l~O~ L.'/ BEAM LESS GUTTERS. One p'-c:e cuttom fit your home. Guorontoed . Advonced Guttor, (Doy 814·592 -4088.1 (night 814-898-82011.) Cat 215 hoe, do1ers. cr•ne, loedoro, dump truck . Call 814 -448·1 142 between 7:00AM-& 5:0pPM. p•• r OOW'T MJ.J<6 IT A Water Welle. Commercial ond Domootlc . T11t holoo . Pumpo Solt1 ond Sorvlco . 304-898-3802. 1971 Chevy C-30 cr- cob duolly, looded, low milia. e4,70011rm. Cell448·1759 otter 12 noon. twin 7:30 F & K Trll Trimming, otump romovol . Coli 304 ·878 1331 . r:, ~;~~·:d:'luor•. D CII CIHll 0 8 :00 Homa Improvement• ,. Unocrtombll lhltl four Jumblll. Viewing f(fi ~ Autoe for Stle' TOP CAIH paid for lato lrnlth m!ldel uoed 011'1. llulck-Pont1110,- 1111 Eel!· ern Ave., GelllpoNt. Cell 8.1 4-441·2212. lT~UMda~-~~~tl10~,~1~~~--------------------------------------_!P~:=~~~~·~-=~~rt,~Oh~io~--------~~~----~~~~~~Da~i~ly~Se~nh~'ne!:I~Pa~!9e~9!_ , oicK TRAcY Television J&MID!1rn!"AT~===~~ Auto P1rt1 & _AQCtiiOrlll S1:1 VI II ': . VW, eaoellent oondhlon, 11.10. 114-441·8084 or 441·1187. . 71 78 1984 lilly leo'o Tiro• ond Benery lelu. New end uood tlreo, oloo, tlr~ repeiro. 1803 Jef· feroon ~ve . Point Pl11oont. 304· 8'1e·ll401i. ~~o~·~~.,~~~,.~..,~·~·~·~·~·~··~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ t- Two bedroom houoe, TVI room, boMment. lanced bock' yerd. Coil 304-8711· 421111. ' by LIII'I'Y Wrtgllt ,J . IU, '· .... . ~ ... -' .-.. .., ·" -" (NE WSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN I ~.",.,~' by T-HOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Colombian city 5 Unconunon 9 English river 10 Grapevine tidbit 11 Plant stem 12 Whatever fellow 14 Beverage 15 Hebrew measure 16 King of Judah 17 Crime 19 Kook 20 Ught beam 21 Israeli dance 22 Showy flower 25 Orange variety 26 Simon 27 Chinese river 28 O'Neill play 29 Underworld hootility 33 R.R. stop (abbr.) 34 Memorable 2 Spanish city 3 No great mingier 4 Angl~xon king 5 Dripping 6 A Carter 7 Royal Russian family 8 Steno's 22 mistake 23 10 Pluvious 13 Brazilian 24 seaport 25 15 Find out 18 Manitoba Indian 21 " Suspend" 27 a rustler .,.....,.,.__,.,....,..,...- 29 Edible Emulative Seedless raisin Disloyalty "Strange Interlude" heroine French river birds · ·• .< 30 Fabric 31 Burns' Ia~- _ partner • • 32 Laughing 37 Wee bird ...~ 38 " I - Ideas' : ~ 0951 song) u. ~-+-t--+- time 35 Hebrew for " Lord" 36 Accelerate 36 Festal 39Twnult 40 Equalize 41 Before (Lat.) 42 camping shelter DOWN I Conspirators' gr6up . DAILY J-10,_,:• CR'YPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work Is AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G F IE L L 0 W It; ·.._ -~ -~ • . ..1";. One letter simply -stands for another. In thtS .sample A io .. ,. used for the three L 's, X for the two O's. etc. Smgle letter'$, ·rl apostrophes, the length and formation o f lhe words are all ..,. hinls. 'Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES PY PSF 0 FR M MXF .. , .I 0 P L M QTYF XI UUC WPZF IZF TR MX I M MTWFR LSXIUUC . - !SA C ; M X T S B R"'': KF M X IS •• ....,. I ZF - . ; ... K F·"' ZPPSFG. ·-i Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS A WOMAN AT THEl•·. r. B!lGINNINGOF ALLGREATTHINGS.-i A. DE LAMARTINE - ' �I. 1~The r--- January 10, 1984 Sentinel Local briefs:--.. Governor... Squads answer five calls Five calls were answered by local units on Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2:16p.m .. Pomeroy tookW111lamMorrlsfromRoute l43toHolzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:13 p.m. took Gladys Moore from Wright St . to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 8:24a.m. treated Brenda Templeton, Condor St.; Middleport at U:22 p.m. took Mae Lewis. North Second Ave .. to Holzer Medical Center and Rutland at 3:21p.m. took Don Statler from Meigs Mine 2 to Veterans Memorial. Schools closed in Meigs The first snow fall or any conS('(juence closed all schools In Meigs County Tuesday. Eastern student s were sent home at 8:25a.m., Southern<llsmissed at 10:30 a.m. and Meigs began dismissing students at 11 a.m. Earlier this month schools were dismissed due to Icy road conditions. Suit filed in court A foreclj)sure suit in the amount of $12,697.56 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by McArthur Savings and Loan Co., McA11hur against Richard Fetty, Jr. and Betty Fetty, Rutland and the Meigs County Treasurer. In other court action a judgement in,the amount of$3, 788.85was filed by Al1hur Knight and Charlsse Porter Knight against Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. Reynoldsburg, Ohio, and John L. Strong, Reynoldsburg for breach of contract for the defendants !allure and refusal to pay the loss when a basement wall collap;;ro less $250 deductible as they were obligated to do according to tile entry. A judgement and injunction was filed by the Syracuse Home Utilities, Racine. against Progressive Oil and Gas Inc., for damage to a regulator and gas distribution line causing a gas leak. Karen Bennett, Dexter filed suit for divorce against Gerald David Bennett, Dexter, and the marriage of Rita K. Hoschar and Jeffrey L. Hoschar was dissolved and Rita K. Hoschar was restored to her-maiden name of Rita K. Hayman. Middleport 1Conttnued rrom page__ 11 . ... ___ __:,_:. about the possibilities of renting the police officers this year. Under the same lot for their customer parking new action, regular pollee officers area. will receive $400 a year for clothing Complaints lodged allowances and part-time officers Scally and Dailey also lodged will receive $:nl a year. strong complaints against thefts Horky elected Council reelected Carl Horky as and damages that are taking place at their places of businesses. They president of council for 1984. He and charged that they have signed Councilman William Walters and warrentsagainstseveralpeopleasa Hoffman are beginning new fourresult of these incidents but that the year terms in their respective warrants have not been served by positions. pollee. Hoffman reported that t'hc village Under-age people are on the ended the year with a balance of a streets as early at 3:30a.m., Scally litlieover$30,00J in the general fund. arid' Qalley continued, aJid.they This balance was the result of a asked if the village does have· a $17,00J savings on the gas bill curfew. Hoffman said that the town brought about with the free gas does have an 11 p.m. curfew for clause under the new contract with those under 18 and stated that the Colwnbis Gas of Ohio; $15,00J from curlew is at times enforced. the current expense levy and $6,00J Scally said that officials are going in Interest from the board of public to have to get the town cleaned up affairs. U these three Incomes had not and charged that in some Instances pollee are not doing their jobs been available, the town would have properly. She reported that she ·operated $8,00J In the red for the heard a pollee officers ca!JJ'd foul year, Hoffman reported. Council gave a first reading to an names by offenders and that the nrdlnance recommended by the officer took no action. Scally said that she would be Middleport Boaid of Public Affairs coming back to council and will to the effect that Interest on the bring others with her until officials water tank fund monies be turned take action to reduce the incidents over to the town's general fund. lJoffman reported that in 1984 the taking place. She said Hoffman has been cooperative and has expressed board of public affairs has changed his opinion on how things should be. Its regular meeting night from the However, she charged, things are first Monday of each month to the not as they should be. second Thursday. Council reported that new street Hoffman reported that the police department made &l arrests during lights near the Friendly Tavern and December - Indicating that they the Grueser apartment building . gsomething · have not been Installed. A letter will must be dolO Councllmalntalnedthatthepolice besenttoColumbus&SouthernOhio cannot be everywhere and later In Electric Co. on the matter. the meeting several council Also, thecompanywlllbeasked.to members indicated that they feel change a light near an alley on the pollee department is doing a Walnut Street so that the light will good job. provide more light in the alley. Councilman Jack Satterfield Fire COnt "-act approved Council voted to send a letter of praised the street department for its commendation to Don Roach, tong workduringtherecentlceproblem. time pollee officer who retired recently, for his faithful, cooperattve service to the town. A fire contact with Cheshire Township for protection by the Middleport Fire Department at $4,650 annually was approved as was Hoffman's December report showing receipts of $10,m2 in fines and fees for that month. A second reading was given to an ordinance which will put Into effect the $5 permissive auto license tax In the town. Hoffman reported that portable traffic lights at the site of a slip on Middleport Hill have been Installed and are working ·.veil. No word nas been received on the village's request for a grant to repair thr sUp, the mayor stated. Council approved a list of full-time employees for 1984 and voted to double the clothing allowances for r--~~~~=::~~::: (Continued !rom page 1) protesting the .shooting down of a South Korean airliner. Celeste's order kept Russian vodka off the shelves during the holiday season, but state officials say It Is being offered again to determine whether the public wants to buy it. Celeste declined to say what he will tell a congressional subcommlt· tee meeting on acid rain Jan. 191n Cleveland. Acid rain, which some scientists say Is created when pollutants rtom coal-burning power plants contamJnate rainfall, Is blamed for killing fish In lakes and streams In the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. Celeste, hoping to avoid a cleanup solut(on that would hut1 Ohio's Industrial economy, has said he considers acid rain a national problem requiring a national solu. lion, not one that should be borne by a few states. · Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted - Shelly Proffitt, Portland; Andrea Cleland, Racine; Courtney Scarberry, Pomeroy; Donald Statler, Athens. Discharged Mary Deren berger. PEPSI COLA Issued marriage licenses In Meigs County Probate Court were George Joseph Ratcliff, 'rl, Rt. 1, Mlddlt>port, and Peggy Ann Searls, 17, Rutland, David Alan Bates, 19, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Darlene Kay-Nelson, 18, Rt. 1, Rutland. Acarwasdarnagedafter It struck. and killed a c;Ieer on County Rd.''IO In · Bedford Township Monday. The driver, Donald E. Chronister, Jl, Ripley, W.Va. was southbound on the county road when the animal entered his path. The accident occurred at 9:30p.m. Lottery winners CLEVELAND 1API _ The winning nwnber drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 568_In the "Pick 4.. game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 4546 _ The lottery reported earnings of $658, 748 from the wagering on "The Nwnber." The earnings came on sales of $1,<m, 733.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $418,985.50, lottery officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $154,307.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share 45 percent, or $69,454. Any winning $1 straight ticket earns $7,752, while any winning $1 boxed ticket earns __S646~~----------~ ,------------------------------, 2 FOR 1 This Coupon Good For One FREE Admission with One Paid Admission At Regular Price. SKATE-A-WAY L£tiE.!!.E_!!..~~·--------~---!~:..!_8~:!.!!~. ' HOTEL DESK: 8 A.M: to 12 Midnight BAR & LOUNGE: 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight PIZZA SHAO<: 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (BAR ONLY IS CLOSED SUNDAY MEIGS INN mutilation killings A$5,9al,438.47 approprlationreso· Iutton for 1984 was approved Tuesday by the Meigs County Commissioners. Last year's appropriation totaled $5,~430.68. The budget shows a $412,007.791ncrease. Main reason for the Increase is d\le to the Emergency Medical Services levy, a mental retardation levy ,higher costs for welfare and 99¢ 8 PACK the count y running scared, but I don 't think that' s occurring ." Vor a while after Johnston was arrested, the sheriff's department rerusi>d to say where he was confined, fearing for his safety. "There are some people that have some deep-seated feelings about this type of thing," the mayor said. "It makes a good story, but generally it's just talk ." Sheriff Jim Jones said security for the trial will be light. Everyone entering the courtroom will be checked by metal detectors. The security measures are precautions, not kindled by any threats against the defendant or other trial participants, he said. "ll's better to be safe than sorry. ll's my duty to protect the judges and the defendant. any way I want," the sheriff said . Schultz had been laid off from a printing company and had signed on to become a Logan volunteer firefighter . Miss Johnston was studying computer science at Hocking Technical Institute. Schultz's mother. Sandra, said her son and Miss Johnston had abruptly left the Schultz home on their last day. Miss Johnston had lived with the Schultz family since moving from her parents' mobile horne two months earlier. Mrs. Schultz said "family problems" prompted the move. "I felt something was wrong" when Miss Johnston left alone that day, Mrs. Schultz said. "Todd always walked her to the door." Mrs. Schultz convinced her son to go after his girlfriend. "Todd caught up with her and soon they were walking back towards the river. He looked up at me and waved as if to say 'everything's all right and we're going for a walk,"' she said. "That's~ time I saw them ." auto, license and gasoline revenues are up approximately $100,00J. The increased budget also provides mandatory salary increases for elected county officials provided by Ohio taw. There is no Increase provided In salaries for county employes. Revenue Sharing money Is down from last year by $16.00J. Up over last yea.M the weUare lund by $.'Ul,OXJ, auto license and gas approximately S100,00J and landfill receipts up $12,00J. Bill Quickel of Davis-Quickel Insurance told commissioners the firm is now an agent for Blue Cross and Blue Shield. He asked thaI commissioners consider transferring from their present agent, out or Jackson, to Davls-Quickel. The matter was tabled for study. Phil Roberts. county enl(lneer. recommended tnat two roads in Rutland and one In Salisbury be placed on the Rutland and Salisbury Township system. Roberts said the roads have never been placed on mileage by the State of Ohio. Roberts also reported that road signs have been placed on Pomeroy Pike, Bashan Road, Flatwoods Road and Locust Road. Ruling pending on Gallia re-trial motion . NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE ........... ~.f~S:JC. ••••••• 99¢ 2% MILK ................ PN-lO~ •••••• Sl. 59 VALLEY BELL HOMO. MILK ..... ~~~~~IJ>JHMTPIC. $1.19 ' VALVOLINE ANTI-FREEZE ..........~~~Wt. ..... S3.99 ENGLISH WALNUTS ............... ;.Lv,.~~"········ 89¢ Jo Bo DOG FOOD ................ ~~M~ fSl.OO KRAFT MAYONNAISE ............. Ar.;M ••••.. Sl.69 REYNOLDS PLASTIC WRAP ....... \UQ.fJ•.ROJ.J.••• 25¢ CLAR~ BARS OR ZAGNUT CANDY .BARS .. 7.PA~~. $}.39 CORONET (Family Pack) ............. ~.Jijl.~~ ........ Sl.69 RED OR YELLOW DELICI APPLES .)~lU.JWL. $1.19 VALLEY BELL 50 LB. UNCLASSIFIED RED GRAPES POTATOES ·Accept $4.99 1 LB. YELLOW ONIONS ,"WI C" CARROTS· 3 LB. BAG Coupons ' 31 L-B.j$}QQ Double the value of manufacturers' cents off coupons up to 49' in face .value. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT CX SUPERMARKET THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th •R_edeem your manufacturers money-saving coupons at C.K.'s andrecetve double the value when you purchase the specified item. One coupon per tt~m. No ~xptred coupon~ a~.cepted. Double redemption offer does not apply to F'ree Merchandtse , coupons or coupons over 49' in face value. No cash refunds when Double Coupons value exceeds.price of item. Ciprettes and certa_in other items are excluded by taw. 'ro insur~. P,roduct to al! our customers, we are 1imitini our "Double Coupon offer to one tar of Instant Coffee and one can of Ground Coffee ~:~:.hopping family. Double Coupon offer good Thursday, Jan. 15, . I ' ..;. ' I. -~ . -~ -;:-·'- · We Reserve the ACCEPT Rig~t . - MIDDLEPORT, OH. to Limit Quantities. D Sl P.. M. I ~~--~-- /4t.. STORM DUTY - Boston Mayor Raymond flynn peers from the pa~~~e~~pr lllde of a Boston PubUc Works Department plow as he roured city cleanup operaUons during Tuesday night's snow storm, which dumped about nine Inches In the area. ( i\P Laserphoro). ~ Schools remain closed With the temperature standing at 10 degJ ees and snow and Ice creating hazardous driving condlt· ons, all Meigs County schools remained closed Wednesday. Yesterday all three districts, Eastern, Southern and Meigs, dls!nlssed early due to the road conditions. Earlier In the month Schools here were cancelled for a day by Icy roads. While the roads became a glare of tee as the snow and slush froze early Tuesday evening, local law enforcememt departJTlellts rep<irted no major accidents. Several minor Incidents did occur, however, as motorists skidded about on tee. All of the sports events scheduled tor last night were cancelled. The game between Meigs and Federal Hocking has not be rescheduled yet, but the girls game between Southern and Gallipolis has been set for Jan. 21 at Southern. Also cancelled luis been tonight's junior high game between Meigs and Eastern. Tuesday's postponed Kyger CreekWahama game has been rescheduled for Jan. 18. · Losses put at $10,000 Losses were set' at $10,00J as the result of a lire which struck the trailer home of Mr, and Mrs. Ilougljls Carr near Darwin, Tues· OPEN DAILY '& SUN'D~Y-~:00 AM. TO 8l00 SECOND & MILL ST. ·_ 79¢ BANANAS 4LB. $1 00 B~GS COrlPON J~VIN6S 69 ¢ I ,· c!&Yqight. . POtnero.V firemEn w.ere called·to the acene atg 10:15 p.m.,' when the lire was reported by neighbors. The traller home with a ·Ux20 ,foot llddltion On the rear WI!S engulted In Games when flremell arrived. All or Ita CODI.ellta ,wefl! destroyed along PJcku,p .\Yith'a tJUCk !JeiOnglng.tocar, parlced.near the traller. --+- - ·--· .. . .. • ID three weeks, court officials said. The slayings stunned the town or 6,600 when they occurred. The Rev. Randall Stump of Immanuel United Methodist Church said, "I don't know how to express It, but there's a feeling that at last this thing's going to be resolved, sort of anxiety and relief." "I think It was this small-town atmosphere," Stwnp said. "We think we're pretty much Immune to these type ofthlngs, and all of a sudden we haveoneofthese things that does affect us." While SQme church leadPrs say they noticed people praying more after the killings and some parlsoners talked about guns, other resident s say things pretty much have returned to normal. · "I think the people ... are just waiting for the justice system to work," said Mayor Edward G. Tucker, 38. "I don't read anything special into it. I've read about DR. PEPPER $1.29 'l Sections, 11 Poges 20 C.ntl A Multimedia Inc. New'f)Opet County budget at $5,920,438 RC COLA COUPON EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JAN. 21 ONLY "Skate Rental Extra" '• LOGAN, Ohio (API-A panelofthreejudges today began hearlng,the case against Dale Johnston, who Is charged with the mutilation killings of a teen-aged couple, one of them his stepdaughter. After hearing several motions, the judges left the courtroom to tour various Hocking County sites corinected with the crime. Johnston, 50, waived his r1ght to a jury trial on the two aggravated murder charges. Judges James Stutwell, Michael Corrigan and Joseph Cirigliano looked over the Hocking River, where the torsos of Annette Cooper Johnston, 18, and her fiance, ·Todd Schulz, 19, were discovered In October 1982. They also looked at a cornfield where other' body parts were found burled and at the Johnston property outside Logan. More than ~ witnesses have been subpoenaed to testify In the proceedings, scheduled to i-un about THURSDAY ONLY ~PACK enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 11 , 1984 Trial begins $}. 79 LB. Ucenses issued Vehicle damaged Voi.32,No.l90 C:O,.,rltlhtod 1914 EN·GLI.SH ROAST -8 PACK 16 OZ. • aily FRYERS ALL WEEK Story on Page 8 Story I plloto Page 3 WHOLE Olive Township Trustees held their organizational meeting for 1984 electing Everett Schultz as president. Bernard Bennett was named vice president and John Smith was named fire chief. The trustees will meet on the first day of each month during 1984. On months when the meeting falls on a Sunday, the session will be held on the following day. THE MEIGS INN . 59 RE~ULAR .WIENERS ......................... s : KAHN s BEEF_FRANKS ................... $1.69 99 KAHN'S BIG RED SMOKEYS ............ 1. BEEF & CHEDDAR ............. S1.79 KAHN'S 12 OZ. KAHN'S BOLOGNA ................ ~ ........ S1.29 ·12 oz. KAHN'S BEEF BOLOGNA ................. $}. $} KAHN'S Page 4 Firefighters' report Hall of Fame election . The basketball game between Federal Hocking and Meigs to be played at Federal Hocking this evening has been cancelled as Federal Hocking schools are closed due to weather conditions. ~r does sign, Letters on Page 2 Schultz heads group Game postponed Fat contract Help sought, given " I--~-- ·• The family was not at home at the time of the fire. Thomas Werry, a,!Sistlll!t chief or the Pomeroy Fire_ Oepartn'lent, reports cause of the fire Is not known, 'There. Is Insurance coverage, llowi!ver, Werry said. Jamie Ash, a fireman, was taken to Veterans .Memorial Hospital for treatment after running a nalltnto his foot during the fire. FlreJnen were on the sceme approximately two hours. GALLIPOLIS - Judge Richard C. Roderick Is expected to rule sometime this week In Gallla County Common Pleas Court on a motion to re-try the Charles Lee II murder trial. Roderick heard arguments from Lee's attorney, Hamlin King, and Prosecutor Joseph Cain during a 1~- oour hearing Tuesday In court. Lee, 17, Point Pleasant, was found guilty Dec. 9 In connection with the shooting death of Barbara L. Twyman, 17, Rt. 1, Ewlngtoil. on or about March 20, 1983. King filed the motion Dec. 20, and claims that the trial, covering nine days of testimony and one day of deliberations by an eight-woman, tour-man jury, was conducted In a ''circus-like atmosphere." King also objected to the presence of "conspicuous and excessive guards" from the sheriff's departmE'nt being present in the courtroom. Another objection dealt with testimony or sheriff's investigator Sgt. Raymond Pope over a derrin· ger allegedly owned by the main prosecutlo~ witness, Shirley Furst. During Cain's closing argument to the jury Dec. 8. King alleges that Cain referred to Lee as a witness . King said that called attention to the tact Lee didn't testify In his own defense during the tr.al. Additionally, King filed objections to the introduction Into the trial or several hours of tape recorded telephone conversations Furst made with Lee in late August and early SeptembPr 1983 and the admission of a photograph of the victim because of its "prejudicial value." Cain filed a lengthy motion against retrial, noting the trial proceeded " In a very orderly and expeditious fashion .'· Cain said that If he did refer to Lee as a witness in his summation. "it was totally inadvertent." He noted that wiien King objected to the reference, "the court noted to the prosecutor and nothing further was said In summation." The validity of Furst's position as a witness for the prosecution was emphasized by the prosecutor. She recorded the tapes on a voluntary basis, he added. Celeste hopes for steady recovery COLUMBUS, Ohio !API -Gov. Richard Celeste says that although he'sworkingonthestate'seconomlc recovery, Ohioans shouldn't expect quick results. Celeste said Tuesday night on the public •elevlsion program "Issues Ohio," broadcast live from his statehouse office by WOSU·TV at the end of his first year In office, that a long-term economic boost Is his administration's goal. "Don't expect this to happen next week or next month. We have a long way to go In terms of recovery and that recovery is going to take some time," he said. He says he'll look for the first signs of economic recovery a year fro"\ now, when he hopes to have begun to broaden the state's Industrial base, developed an applied technology center tnOhio.andrelateduntverslty research to new businesses. "I'll see that as thestart of success - the real test will be five years down the road," Celeste said. · He said he believes his efforts to bring new jobs to Ohio should overshadow criticism of his adminIstration by the time he runs for re-election three years from now. On another topic, he said the law granting Ohioans a taX break If times get better Is astgnofthe"good faith relationShip" between Ohioans and the government. "It's a token of good faith - as things begin to recover we will have .some tax relief for our citizens," Celeste said. But the governor says there Isn't any extnl money Is.the state cotters to give a tax refund now, and warns It may be some time before there's enough to talk seriously of a refund. On other topics, the governor said he expects his task force on acid rain to issue a proposal within a month for resolving the issue in a way that will protect the environment, promote use of Ohio coal and call for nationwide sharing of acid rain clean-up costs. He said he doesn't have an opinion on what should be done with the troubled ztmmer nuclear power plant, but said he' ll support a measure now In the General Assembly that would keep consumers from paying for utility management's mistakes. < Appropriations given approval The governor said judges should be allowed to sentence convicted drunken drivers to alcohol interven Eastern' sBoard of Educa lion has tion programs, butonlyifthedrlvers approved temporary appropriastill lose their freedom for three ·ttons totaling $2,384,157. A breakdays. The House has passed a bill down soows$2,001,:nl In the general that would let judges impose fund ; $19,750 In the bond fund intervention instead or the current ; $172,006 in the lunchroom fund and taw's mandatory three-ilay jail $188,:nl in federal, state and other sentence. local funds. If approached by the Mondale Dorsel Larkins president of the campaign, Celeste said he would board for 1984 and Roger Gaul was "tell them we're going to carry the named '~ce president. · state for John Glenn.'' The governor The board voted to join the Ohio said Glenn's strong second position School Boards Association and to still gives him a good chance or purchase liability Insurance for getting the nomination . board members. Each member will be paid $40 for each regular meeting with ~sions to be held on the third Monday of each month. The next regular meeting will be Jan. 23. The resignation of Margaret Ella Lewis as a special education teacher aide was accepted. Tim Wilhelm, Cqmmon Pleas Court Judge Lynette Van Reeth and Mary Price Charles Knight has delayed a w'tl'_e granted leavecs. file board granted the TupperS decision on a change of venue motion .filed In the retrial of Pamela Plains EMS permission to use a schooland approved $250 for use in Spencer, Syracuse. Judge Charles Knight heard purchasing survey forms for high arguments this morning by Freder- school needs assessments. Federal Ick Crow III, prosecuting attorney and state programs for 1984 were and Steven Story, attorney for approved. It was agreed to change certlflSpencer. ca te of deposit accounts to checking ·- Knight Indicated he will make a Ill and lc'l hold classes on Jan. 16 decision within the next two days . when a parent-teacher conference A mlstrall was declared Debeen scheduled but to close had cember 12 following a week long schools on Jan . 20 for Martin King jury trial for Ms. Spen~r, charged Day. Parent-teacher conferences with Involuntary manslaughter and have been rescheduled for the .endangering children as the result of evening of Jan. 19 and the morning the death of her new born baby last ofJan.20. May. Jl Change of venue decision pending -->1 Admissability of photographs in such a trial has already had precedent in Ohio, Cain said, and helps in identification purposes. Pope's testimony, Cain continued, was limited to a Bureau of Criminal Investigation examination of the derringer and the kind of bullet it fires. Cain said King's questioning dealt with identification of the derringer from a pootograph. "Clearly, this was entirely a different question than whether he (Pope I examined the derringer owned by Shirley Furst," Cain's motion said. Lee was arrested by Invest iga tori; April 6, several hours after Twyman's body was found in a well near Ewington. He was the first juvenile to be tried as an adult in recent county history. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 10, 1984