https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8229848aa9a76f63d5426ff90f00f36a.pdf 0df7315004a7b9b1e5a46ddadadb1d19 PDF Text Text .. Page-0.8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 22, 1984 "' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. 'va. -Federal testing importan(. Agriculture and our community · ' tested by Ohio cattlemen a few He says If marketings in 1984 are years ago showed that regular com as much as 730 million pounds, this Extealloa API!* sDage averaged 7.6 percent protein woul,d be 10 million pounds .above Acricullure A CNRD Jlllt varied from 6.1 to 10.9 percent. use and would add to the current GaiBa Couuty Treated corn sDage (with some Imbalance betwee!l supply anc! 118e. GALLIPOLIS - The right nutri· tlon program for a beef herd Is one source of non-protein nitrogen "Present supplies are .suttlclent of the determlnlng factors in added) averaged 1l !lercent and to last 3.1 years, compared , to a varied from 6.8 to 19.6 percent successful spring calving. An adequate feeding program for protein.to Even shelled com, which be more constant than 1 the.beef cow Is particularly critical tends silage varied between 8.2 and 12.1 to two stages of production.· The first stage Is pre-calving in January percent protein. Legume hay and February. About 80 percent of ranged from 6.8 to 20.8 percent and fetal growth occurs durtng this grass hay 4.9 to 19.3 percent protein. period. A cow or heifer shOuld gain Also, mineral content varied 1.20 to 125 pounds. A 1,<XXl or 1,100 widely. With these wide variations, pound "'W has a TON requirement one can understand the difficulty of of 11 or U pounds, or 22 to 24 pounds formulating a ration to meet a of a good quality legume grass· particular animal's requirement without knowing the nutrient con· mixed hay. tent of the feeds. The other stage Is post-calvtng, from March untO pasture season. Dr. MOton Shuffelt Is an Ag This Is the most Important period in the reproductive cycle of the cow, Economist at the University of for this Is tile time sbe gives birth. Kentucky. Here are his views The reproductive tract has to concerning the 1984 economic Involute and return to normal in 40 outlook for tobacco. "The basic quota for burley days. She has to lactate at her tobacco for 1984 wUI be about 580 maximum and maintain her body at tile same time. Most Important, million pounds, but carryover of she must recycle, rebreed and undermarketlng from the 1983 crop wUI resul\ In an effective quota of conceive. This Is the time when It Is easy to about 730 million poullds." By BRYsoN R. CARTER desirable supply of about 2.6 years : 118e," Suftett said. : Given the heavy supPlies ~ : burley and the amount under loan, he expects price supports lor the : 1984 crop to be set at $17!1.10, tile.; same level as In 1983 and 1982. Raiders take Super Bowl XVIII P. 3 . ' ' ~diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilt;:i Clearance RECEIVES AWARD- 'l1te GaiDa Soil and Water Conservation District received a Superior Service award as part of the Dls&lndlve Service Goodyear Conservation Awanls Program at the 4llll 8DIIIlal meeting of the Ohio Federation of SoU and Water Conservation Dlslrlcis held earlier this month in Columbus. Noel F. M8881e, left, who Is presently serving as Secrelary of the GaiDa SoD and Water Comervatlon District, received the award from Federation Prealclent Robert Pitts. Other district supervisors attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baughman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MIDs m, Kerry Martin, district le()hniclan, and Doug Pauley, district comervatlonlst. ASCS to administer new federal program THERE'S ONLY ONE. BUCK STOVE HEATING SYSTEM GALLIPOLIS - County ASCS office personnel in Ohio have been asked to administer a new federal farm program - the MDk Diver· slon Program, according to Thomas C. McMillan, State Committee Chairperson. The authority for MDP was mandated by the Dairy and Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983 (PL 9!!-180), which was signed Into law on Nov. 8, 1983. Dwight R. Harris, Acting State Executive Director and High Ridge, Chief Price Support Program Specialist, attended the national training meeting in Fort Worth, Texas on Jan. 4, 5, and 6. Agency officials from Washington, D.C. conducted the sessions. The training covered program provislons and detailed operating procedures. County ASCS personnel wtll be intensively trained in the program program. They also will cooperate with Extension Service agents and dairy farm groups in helping to . explain the program provisions and the required detaUs. The main purpose of the MDP Is to help reduce milk surplus supplies during tile next 15 months. It Is a voluntary program for milk producers. . The new program will give participating producers tile oppor· tunity to receive $10 per hundred· weight for reducing their market· lngs from five to 30 percent below their marketing history. The MUk Diversion Program Incentive payment will be largely funded through an assessment of 50 cents per hundredweight of aU producer milk marketed. Producers who are interested in the program should vtslt their county ASCS office as soon as detaUs In a series of three meetings in Ohio on Jan. 10, 11 and 12 at Canton, Columbus, and Findlay. After these meetings, county ASCS personnel wUI be authorized to assist producers in signing into the possible to obtain final program ..~teed~•:··:_·~A~su~mm~a~ry~-_:o~f~t~he~f~eeds~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~ detalls, to establish their unit bases, and todecldewhetherornottoslgn into the program, Jan. 31 Is the deadline date to sign contracts under the program. Q. Meigs County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Monday, Jan. 23 - 1984 Dairy Road Show at the Athens County Extension Office, 28J West Union 'St. (at the entrance to the fairgrounds). Athens. This meeting will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Speakers and topics include Or. Prichard, "Dairy Production Goals," Dr. Staubus, "Minimizing Feed Costs," Dr. Helder. "Disease Prevention Programs," Dr. Myers, "Improving Forage Production" and Herb Crown, "Dairy Farm Financial Management." Monday evening, Jan. 23 Meigs County 4·H Committee metlog at 7 p.m . at the Extension Office. We have 1983 results of trials for corn, soybeans and alfalfa now. If you would like a copy, please let us know. I would suggest that corn producers obtain their seed corn for this year as soon as possible due to . an expected shortage of seed. We now have the revised 1984 Garden Calendar for sale at our office. Cost of this publication Is $2. Pesticide Tralnlng and Recerttfication Dates Have Been Set Recertification date for Meigs County will be March 6. This will be forpeoplewhohavealicensewhlch will expire in 1984 or 1985. Testing for new licenses In Meigs County will be March 22. This wUI be for people who do not have a license but wish to obtain one. More lnformatlon will foUow at a later date. Salt Damage to Plants -With all the snow we have had this week It might be wise to remember that heavy applications of salt to melt Ice on sidewalks and driveways may weD cause plant inJury this · spring. Sale was one of the earliest herbicides and Is still a potential cause of plant injuryordeathonthe home grounds. Computers for the Home and Office - There Is a great deal of discussion these days about "home · computers" and "small business computers." When shopping for one, It's a good Idea to haye some understanding about the character· Jstlcs ot each. _ The "home computer'' has tradi· tlonaUy been somewhat of a toy; that Is, It's connected to the television set for playing games, some educational tutoring, and rudimentary programming. This Is changing somewhat, as many home computers are being sold with considerable programming and problem solving capabilities. Many models also can be expanded by adding on monitors, diskette drives, printers, additional memory, and other fe11tures. The present "small business computer" has greater capacity and costs more than the home computer. If purchasing a small business computer, I would~uggest that you obtain a unit with at least the following capabilities: (1) One with two CPU's -onewlthelghtblt capability and one with 16. The eight -bit unit would operate ~th manY. of the present software ' packal;le&, whUe the 16-blt would speed things.,_up. (2) The memory shouldbeamliilmumof64K(64,ml characters) and 'ilreferably 256 or 512 K. The monitor sho'Ulcl display a minimum of 80 columns l\Dd 24 rows of Information. (3) A· min· lmum printer would be a high· quality of dot matrtx unit approach· ing letter quality output. Figure in a 10megallyteharddlskwhlchwowd store about 10,ml,ml characters of Information In easy to use forin. Along with the hard dlsk, .get two fioppy diskette drives for inputting information and to "back up" the hard disk. A smaU business computer with that configuration would probably cost between $4,(0) and SS,ml for the hardware alone. FoDowing the guidelines to use when purchasing either a "home" or "small business" computer. First, decide what the computer wUlbeusedforandwhatneedstobe acC'Qillpllshed. Second, remember that software Is always more Important_ than hardware - tl!e software contains the Instructions that tell the computer what to do. Third, look for elql811dabUity. Usu· ·ally, once - one· has a compl~e~:,. many more th1ngB are fOIIIId for the computet to do. Fourth, serviCe Is · Important, In reprd to training as . well as for machine and software · malnt~an~: Fl!th. in looiQng at computers It wW probaliiy help.to look at a "standard" and then compare others with the·· See Melp-Wahama game P . 3 Story on Page 6 aily · Vot .32,No.191 Cepyrlghtod 1914 By The Alllloclated ~ Some relatively wann weather was headed for Ohio this morning and It looks like It will stay for a day or two. That very cold high pressure area that brought record-breaking cold over tile weekend was along the Atlantic Coast this 1110rning. Southerly winds behind this strong pressure system were pumping warm air north trom the Gulf of Mexico. Moisture was also OoWing north from the gulf and this wW cause mostly cloudy conditions across the state today. Nevertheless, tile leJnperature sliould cUmb toward the 40-degree mark in most areas and may reach the upper 40s or even 50 degrees in extreme soothem ohio. Besides the warmer weather and the cloudiness, there Is some rain in Ohio's weather picture. This may arrive In extreme western Ohio before the end of the afternoon and wm be likely across tile entire state tonight. The rain may at times be mixed with sleetor treezirig rain In northwest Ohto tonight. •AIR CONDITIONING-·--· *RALLYE WHEELS •CUSTOM CLOTH INTERIOR •AM-FM-8~TRA.CK-STEREO •FACTORY ACCENT STRIPES ·· The National Wea,t her Service says that the mUder weather wlli continue throogh midweek. Then tile weather service's extended range forecast sees a return to colder weather Thursday and Friday. The nation, meanwhUe, got some relief today from an Icy air mass, but a new winter headache developed with freezing rain that slicked highways from Dallas to Chicago. · •. At least 43 deaths in 14 states were blamed on the weather as tile Canadian-born cold wave moved slowly from the Rockies to the Atlantic coast last week and drifted off to sea Sunday. In Its wake It left at least 100 record low temperatures. 'The victims Included nine jleople on a Montana school bus who died In a coUislon with a truck, and a New York State man who pollee said froze to death when he was . locked outside a friend's residence overnight whUe intoxicated. Temperatures In tile Northeast were 20 to 40 degrees warmer this morning than they had been Sunday morning. Washington hit minus 18 Sunday morning but was at 20 degrees today. In Concord, only in comparison to Saturday when 50 cities had N.H., It went frommlnus33Sunday tomlnus4 today. · record lows. More than two dozen low-temperature As the temperature in Idaho rose to 20 degrees records were broken Frtday and again early Sunday. Sunday, Ice on tile choked Salmon and Lemhi rivers Sunday's low temperature as reported by tile began breaking up and rescue workers said residents National Weather Service was 36 below zero at of 127 evacuated homes could begin returning as Canaan, Vt , and Old Forge, N.Y. Ooodwaters that reached 6 feet began to subside. Mountains of Ice rose from tile gorge of Niagara But in the South and East, even a rapid rise in FaDs, halfway up the 167-foot American side, as spray temperatures that had fallen Sunday to between zero froze. and 10 degrees in Alabama and Mississippi offered "It's tile coldest It's ever been in this century" in Dttle to cheer aboutasamolst alrfiowfrom theGulfof Massachusetts, said David Parrett, National Mexico turned to freezing rain early today. Weather Service observer in tile western Massachu· Numerous traffic accidents were reported and setts town of Chester, which hit an unoMclal national some roads were closed around Kansas City, Mo., low of 40 below zero, along with GuUford, Maine. early today, and travelers' advisories warned of Record lows also were reported 'Sunday in New treacherous morning driving conditions in north York, Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsyl· central Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, vanla, Maryland, New Jersey, VIrginia, Delaware, western Tennessee and western Kentucky. Light West VIrginia, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi. snow feU over illinois, prompting warnings to Temperatures around the nation at 2 a .m . EST motorists there. today ranged from 5 below in Houlton, Maine, to TI in The air felt warmer Sunday in many places, but Fort Lauderdale, Homestead and Key West, Fla. _ beensold. Supremes to *MilEAGE RANGE 3,000 5,000, *BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY , 'AND MUCH·, . MUCH·, MORE . Vo.ur Choice · l9999° 0 Chevrolet-'Oidsmobi'le; Inc. •' 1616 Eastern Avenue ~IIi polls - -.· ' -.Jim Mink ''sta.ridard.'' • ' . I ~- - ·~ 1 SectHm, 10 Poges 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newlf)Oper Conversion plans begin at nuclear facility Preliminary reports of the 1982 Census of Agriculture show that the number of fanns in Meigs County Increased from 587 to 595 since the 1978 census. AU land in tanns totaled 101,~ in 1982, an average of 170 acres per farm. The Census Bureau defines a farm as any place from which $1,ml or more of agricultural products were sold or normally would have (America's #1 Sales Leader) Equipment-.. lncludes: · enttne 2,090 workers fired ~OVNCING THE CONVERSION - Execu· lives of three Ohio utilities 8IIIIOUDCed Saturday that they've apeed to convert the Zimmer nuclear power plant to a coal·llred station. '11tey are (left to riKhtl. Straight From The·Sunshine ·state Cutla~s • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 23, 19B4 Peter Fonter, president of the Dayton Power and Upt Co., WOllam Dlckhoner, president of ClncJnnatl G1111 and Eledrlc Co., and W.S. White Jr., chainnan of Colwnbus and Soothem Ohio Electric Co. ( AP LASERPHOO'O). Farm increase noted • In 1982 census report 6-1984 O.ldsmobile ' Beef prices up Q. The Cars Are Snow. Covered; But the Deals are Hot! At Jim Mink Chev.-·O lds, Inc. Extension notes.•. . Fourth straight win Authorized Buck Stove Deeter For Melge,S. Gellle Countlee 0 . Seepage4 PH. 992-3671 0 ·~ LeUer on Page 2 ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ask "Why test my . ....·;. Warmer temperatures, rain expected in Ohio 48 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS not teed adequately. A 1,<XXl to 1,100 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,_ _.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ pound cow in this stage requires 12 1 to 14 pounds of TON, or '27 to 28 The Buck Stove futures eir pounds of good quality legume. ticht desicn and built-in ther· grass-mixed hay. most1tic blower. Usincless wood H the cow Is not fed properly than 1 convention11 firepl1ce. during this period, calf growth wW 1nd no more electricity thin 100· be retarded, the cow wW lose Witt bulb, the Buck Stove c1n 11t weight and she wW not recycle, 1n entire ei&ht-room house from breed or conceive. Calving next end to end. spring wiD be delayed, and each 21 days' ' delay wW cost the owner And, 1ccoidinato Buck Stove several dollars when he seDs the owners, you cen uve up to 80% calf in autumn. on your home hutina billl To be sure your beef cows are Av1i11ble IS fireplce insert or getting aU the necessary nutrients free-st1ndina model. Deliveiy is and in adequate amounts, we FREE! advise taking a sample of your hay and other feeds, If any, and sending It to our lab at Wooster, Ohio, for testing. The sample wlll be chemically analyzed and seflt to the computer. The computer will prepare a printout that Is mailed back to the producer, telling him whether or not he Is feeding adequately. H he is not, he wUI be given information 00 exactlywhathemustaddtohisfeed to meet the herd's nutrient needs. The cost Is $21 per feed sample. Pick up bags and Instructions at our MECHANIC STREET, POMEROY office, 1502 Eastern Ave., Galllpo- llsyc:.;· may ·~ SVAC cage roundup Further Reductions 1/3 to 50% Off ., Abortion deception Continues with Now ·~ ·- •Bill Gene Johneon \ The county's farmers sold $8.9 mUllon in agricultural products, according to preliminary reports from the 1983 Census of Agrlcultu· ral. The 1982 sales figure represents an average of $15,o.tl from each of tile county's tanns. The census reports that $2.6 mUilon or 29 percent of total sales were lor crops, whUe $6.3 miUion or n percent of the total came trorn the sale of livestock, poultry and their products. Preliminary data indicate that expenditures for feed for livestock and poultry were $2.4 mUilon; total farm energy costs were $944,ml; fertilizer costs were $689,(0) and seek costs were $253,ml. are directly comparable for acreages and inventories. Dollar values have not been adjusted for changes in price levels. CINCINNATI (AP) - The decision by three utllltles to convert the unfinished Zimmer nuclear power ..~ Into a coa!·f~ facllity Is unique, utllity officials and Zimmer critics say. Critics plan to watch the conver· slon to see what It means tor consumers. Construction on Zimmer as a nuclear plant was halted Saturday and 2,<XXl of the 2,500 workers fired. The three Zimmer partners announced the same day that they've abandoned the '!7 percent complete plant as a nuclear facllltybecauseof regulatory uncertainties and bat· Iooning costs. "It's never been tried before," said Brewster Rhoads, local dlrec· tor of the Ohio PubDc Interest Campaign, a consumer group. "They wUI be setting an industry first, a new benchmark from which to compare similar conversions around the country." Consumer groups greeted the . conversion announcement with vows to stiffen their position that any mismanagement by CG&E shouldn't be passed along to consumers. They'vealsoaskedfora closer role in charting the switch, doubting CG&E's ability to manage it smoothly. "We're concerned that we may end up wltb a Royce coal conversion plant when a fresi\IY buUt Ford Escort version woulll do just ftne, '' Rhoads said. W.S. White Jr., chairman of Columbus & Southern Ohto Electric Co., a Zimmer partner, said he knows of no other conversion of a major commercial nuclear plant to coal use. "We know of no technical reason why it cannot be done," he said. Directors of C&SOE, the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., and the Dayton Power & Light Co. said they have agreed on conversion of the Moscow, Ohio, plant, but haven't decided details. The plant, along the Ohio River 28 mUes east of Cincinnati, could be ready as a 1,100-megawatt facility by 1991, officials said. "There's been nodeclslonastotlle project manager or architect. AU we've done Is agree in principle what we're going to do," said WUilam Dlckhoner, president of CG&E, the project manager. The utilities said they don't know how much It wW cost, although Rolls Of the total fanns in Meigs County, 55 had gross sales of $40,(0) or more. There were 466 reporting sales of less than $10,ml. Farmers operated as sole proprietorships represented 92 percent of the total. In 1982, the average age of faJ.'ITI operators was 50.6 years. The proportion of operators reportllig tanning as their princlpaloccupa· lion remained essentlally un· changed at 34 percent since 1978. Data in the report for 1978and 1982 Meigs schools back in session All schools of Meigs County were closed. reopened todaY alter having been Theassemblleshavebeenreschectosed three days last week due to duled for Feb. 8 with seventh tile heavy snowfaU and Icy roads graders to meet at 9:15 a.m. and · which resulted. eighth graderS at 10 a.m. Ivan Some buses were running late this · Faske, coordinator for the reslden· morning and some could not travel · tal treattnent program In Athens, onto parts of their routes. wW be speaker at the postponed Meantime, record temperatures sessions. were again set overnight on The assembDes wW be folloWed 'Saturday but temperatures were with group guidance activities mo<leratlni Monday an(! this was · coordinated by John Mora, prlncl· expected · to Improve road pal, and Tim Flesher, guidance · coUnselor. These were orlglnaUy conditions, At the Metas Junior High School achedulecllor Jan.l9, 20 and 23 and .twO aiiemblla set tor last Wednes· have bl!enpostponed untO Feb.-9,10 dayonthe. hamliUII!IIectsof~ and 13 to lollow tile assembly.were.caDcelled when achools were sessions on the topic. AN EARLY fATURDAY the rnoinin, lire cleMroyed one story frame hoine· of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ml1li, Bole Valey, S)'I'IICUie. A11eetJ at&bebomealllte time .we .Rudy MDII, and Mr. IIIICl Mrs. Bilan Rltdlhari lllid"'tlifilli'. 'l'fiijfiiur~tlneape b! Ufety. Mille waa lakeD to VeleraM Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse Squad for treatmen& of burms to his back and hands. 'lbe Syracuse Ftre Depanment .IUIIIWered the caB Wlh RaciDe Fire Departmell& llllil!ftlg. 'lbe lire illbelieved to have been C8IBed by a wood burner. White said indica~areltwon'tbe more than the ClllTeDt $3.1 bUilon estimate tor a completed nuclear Zimmer. About $1.6 bllUon has been spent on Zimmer, orlglnally ex· peeled to cost $240 mlllton. The partners gave more of the responsibility to CG&E, whose share increases frnm 40 to 46.5 percent, whUe DP&L's drops from 31.5 to 28.1 percent and C&&>E's declines from 28.5 to 25.4 percent. Safety-related construction at ZlmmerwasstoppedbytlleNuclear Regulatory Commission In November 1982 following aUegations of inadequate quality assurance. A year earlier, CG&E paid a m>.<XX> NRC penalty after an investigation found sloppy record-keeping for quality assurance. $85,000 fire hits library NEW HAVEN- Library officials exoect onlv about half of New Haven Library's 18,902-volume collection to be salvaged foDowing a fire Sunday which caused an estimated $85,00) to the structure and des· troyed books and equipment. Greg Kaylor, chief of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department, said today that the damage estimate includes only the brick-faced wood structure at Second and Main streets, and not the contents. Carol Edwards, co-Dbrartan, said the library's entire paperback book and record collections were destroyed, as weD as equipment Including a microtum machine, a record player, the book check-out machine and desks. While Edwards could not put a dollar amount on damage to the contents, she said she el<Jllicts only , part of the book coDection to be salvagable. Kaylor said the tire depau1rnentplacedtarpsoversorne of the books to protect them from water damage, but Edwards said many volumes received smoke damage. The tire, which started at about 11: :ll a.m., Is believed to have been caused by an electrical malfunction. The blaze apparently began between the basement ceiling and the Ooor of the first story, In a room where rues and office equipment Is stored, he said. According to Kaylor, firefighters were hampered in their efforts to control the fire when It shot up Into the attic area of tile building. "We had no way to gain access (to the (Continued on page 6) �,, •· Monday, January 23, 1984 Commenta•r The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVorED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ ~m~ r'T'-'.__....,..,,.,..,..,c:~,""' 'q:!v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslnnl Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than SOO WOI'd!l long. All letters are subject to ed iting and must be sl&iled with name, address and telephone number. No unslcned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressln1 lssues, not personalltles. Sheriffs oppose bill to expand Patrol power Supporters of a bill expanding enforcement powers of the Ohio Highway Patrol say it is not an attempt to turn troopers into state police, but a county sheriffs organization remains opposed to the measure. ;Highway Safety Director Kenneth Cox is to testify in support of the bill before the House Highways and Highway Safety Committee this week. It·is one of dozens of measures to be heard as legislators return to the Statehouse for committee work and full voting sessions. Introduced by Rep. Mike Stinziano, D-Colurnbus, on the patrol's behalf, the bill would require troopers to enforce crlmlnallaws on all roads and highways and authorize them to arrest anyone they have reasonable cause to believe has C9mmitted a felony . It specifically would require the patrol while investigating the theft of a vehicle, farm or construction equipment to enforce titling, registration and motor vehicle licensing laws and certain theft offense laws. Current law generally limits troopers' jurisdiction to state highways and property but spells out certain additional duties such as providing protection for the governor and visiting dignitaries and conducting special investigations. Robert Cornwell, executive director of the Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association .. said the group is opposed to the legislation. ~ ·It's believed by the association that the creation of such legislation wQuid not be in the best interest of sheriffs because this would allow a state law enforcement agency to enter into criminal Investigations which did not ocrur on state property. And they should be handled by local law el((orcement agencies." Cornwell said. !'itlnzlano said one section of the bill that has drawn particular opposition -authorizing the patrol to make "warrantless Inspections" of certain rei::ords as part of auto theft investigations- would be removed and placed in ·separate legislation. The Columbus Democrat said the patrol bill has drawn support from the Fraternal Order of Police, which is also expected to testify in support at Wednesday's hearing, but acknowledged opposition from sheriffs. :·Some sheriffs are strongly in support of the bill. Other sheriffs are historically opposed to the bill. I think in the 88 counties you're going to find a lot of different opinions about the legislation," Stlnziano said. He said the measure is needed because troopers have of1en been in situations in which they become aware of a felony - a robbery at a store loeated near astate highway, for example -:-1but have no jurisdiction to act. !'This would give them theoppportunlty, trtherels a robbery in progress, to go In with more than the citizens' arrest power that all Ohioans have," Stinziano said. Letter to editor Basic deception ~~~~--------------------~~~~--------------~~----~ / Page-2-The Dally Sentinel LA Raiders rip Redskins, 38-9 Pomtroy-Micld"port, Ohio - Monday, January 23, 1984 How is it differlent?_____W_il_lia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley.:._l,__ , r. Concerning the Kissinger Commission report on Central America, a few observations: 1. By the time Mr. Reagan appointed the commission and asked Mr. Kissinger to serve as its chairman, the attitude of the Democratic Party on the troubles In Central Party on the troubles in Central America was all but consolidated. There had been no official position paper Issued, but Sen. Christopher Dodd had spoken, under the auspices of his party, to answer President Reagan's summons to weigh the Central American problem as a part of the geopolitical challenge of aggressive communism. Exactly what Mr. Dodd said is easily forgotten, but the overtlnes remain with us. His counsel was, in effect, to stay out of Central America except to send economic aid there and to encourage reconciliation between cOnfilctlng parties by dealing simultaneously with both. What one might call the Dodd position is now repudiated. When Henry Kissinger read down the roster of his colleague on the presidential commission, he had reason to despair. Most of what you are prompted to think by the mere mention ot the word "polltl· clan" is correctly derogatory or condescending. But it is also true about some politicians that, at the margin, they are moved ·by the patriotic Imperative. Thus although Robert Strauss is the top Democratic figure in the country, pledged to eliminate Reagan from this earth, he assigns a lesser priority to this oral goal than he does to the containment of communism in this hemisphere. Accordingly, Kissinger knew that, in dealing with Robert Strauss, ideology would sign and take a back seat. But this was not predictable with other Democrats on the committee. The legend at Columbia University Is that when the trustees decided to elect Eisenhower as their next president, the executive secretary by mistake dialed Dwight, though the intention had been to commission Milton. Too late. Nobody quite knows who it had been intended to name to the commission when Carlos DlazAlejandro, a professor at Yale, was apiJ?Inted- it isn't as though there are .that many other DlazAlejandros around, right? Here was a relatively obscure professor whose only publicly expressed sentiments on politics in the area had something to do with how we ought to be nicer and more understanding toward Castro. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -With poise and J;>reclsion, never rattled and always ready, the Los Angeles Raiders are National Football League champions agaln,'one-slded winners over a washington team whose title hopes were drowned In a sea ot mistakes. And, the Raiders gladly declare, it was never in doubt. Certainly, their 38-9 devastation ot the Redskins In the most lopsided Super Bowl In history Sunday, makes it hard to argue the point. Pro football's "dead-end kids" became only the second team to win a third Super Bowl championship with as complete a demolition ot an opponent as this game has ever And then there was Henry Cisneros, the mayor ot San Antonio, who is the Mexican-Americans' sly reminder that we lost the battle of the Alamo. Mayor Cisneros Is a bright and ambitious and charming politician whose troth is abSolutely to Eastern Seaboard liberalism. 2. Well, it is under the circum: stances of Its constitution something of a diplomatic miracle that the commission voted unanimously on a proposition absolutely essential to the coherent development of American policy in Central America. It is that the troubles in that tutored area of the earth aren't exclusively the result of hunger, exposure, unemploymen, , disease, repression and corruption. these figure. But there is a catalytic agent that transforms theSe into much more than the sum of their parts. It is: Marxism. To give the calling card its full name, Marxism; Leninism. As Defined by Moscow, IJt· Search of Disruption, Designed to Torment. Afflict and Eventually Overcome the United States of America. 3. No one should doubt that the extraordinary powers ot Henry Kissinger were needed to galvanize the commission to the point ot signing a single document. Anyone who questions 'Mr. Kissinger's personal .skills might as well filibuster on against the superstition that Rubens could paint, or Cervantes spin a tale. Say what. one wishes about Henry Kissinger's view of the world, but say not that he Is less than a genius in his field. But having said this, credit also needs to go to the Nicaraguans, whose delegates, meeting with t.he commission, behaved with such conspiclous and arrogant hostility toward the United States that the suspicion arose, all but seriously among the commission, whether these were method actors hired by Ronald Reagan from MGM to pose as dogmatic and unappeasable communists. seen. Playing against a close-knit Washington team that calls itself a family, the renegade Raiders, described by Coach Tom Flores as "an Ofllhanage," were absolutely awesome. They stunned the Redsklns with a pair of electrltylngly sudden scores, turning two Washington possessions into points tor themselves. Then they shut down Joe Thelsnnann's passing game and John Riggins' running game. And, finally they turned loose Marcus Allen tor a record-setting romp tJ!rough the NFL record book that sealed the decision. Allen snattered Riggins' year-old Super Bowl rushing record with a 191-yard day that included a 74-yard TD- the longest run In NFL postseason history. The game turned up front where the Raiders manhandll!d Washington's offensive line, breaking down one: the Redskins' huge Hogs. In strength against strength, the Raiders won. Blocked pu.From the moment Derrick Jensen blocked a Washington punt and fell on it in the end wne tor a touchdown, less than tlve minutes into the game, the Raiders had control. They never let up. Jim Plunkett bombed the leaky, suspect Washington secondary with a 50-yard pass that set up a 12-yard 'ID pitch toCUffBranch, and quickly this game, expected to be so close, turned il)to a blowout. The usually unflappable Redsldns, unable to generate any offense against a Raider front wall that Long called "The Slaughterhouse Seven," panicked. A dangerous screen pass play tram thelrownl2-yardllnewlthjust 12 seconds lett In the tlrst halt turned Into an interception and a touchdown for reserve linebacker Jack Squirek. Even after Thelsmann carne out tiring in the second halt and delivered an early third quarter IOUChdown, the Raiders were hardly disturbed. Plunkett simply tnarched them right back tor a 'ID and after they stopped Riggins on a crucial fourth-and-one at their 26-yard line, Allen dashed 74 yards on the final play ot the third quarter to finish ott Washington. The fourth quarter was merely mopup time. Los Angeles had wasted no time as the game got under way. On Washington's first possession, Theismann tried three straight sideline passes tor Art Monk. Each time Mike Haynes had btariket ble for the accused assassin to shoot Aquino in the back of the head. Even more persuasive Is the evidence gathered by Gerald N. Hlll, Kathleen Hlll an(\ Steve Pslnakis, authors of a boOk called "The Aquino Assassination," to be published this month. My reporters John Dillon and BtU Montague gleaned these highlights from an advance copy. The order to shoot: Security guards boarded the· plane, took Aquino into custody and led him out the plane door and down the steps to . the tarmac. Reporters and photographers accompanying Aquino were forbidden to leave he plane, and security agents covered up the lenses of television cameras that were filming the scene. But the television sound men held their sensitive, boom-mounted microphones in the plane's doorway. An event of great concern has which I believe is communication c<lme to my attention. Jan. 23 is the with God, has died, giving them 11th anniversary of the Roe vs. reprieve for their pursuit of happiWade decision that decriminalized ness ... and it may never return' atiortlon In our nation. Taking the baby out with destrucJ'he "basic deception" is the idea tive force is causing no perfection, that "freedom of choice" Is neces- buys you no more freedom than sarily neutral regarding social before conception, stops life, gives outcomes such as abortion which is you only temporary liberty, and a. characteristic pretense of liberal there is no justice in a one sided war !\Pcleties. agai nst the defenseless, non:What does that concern me? A criminal recipient of unexpected If you missed a few of these learned the pothooks, curlicues and person of traditionai Christian demise. columns lately, we have had, In symbols called shorthand. She was retigion, contemporary Christian The best way to solve the problem publishers' parlance, a mechanical usually employed by a lawyer or rl!itgion or moral position Is no would be to use some moral malfunction in our production doctor, who probably couldn't write. r(\Qre bias than any opinionative principles and not instigate concepdepartment. Translated that legibly either. Since newspapers ~on. He has the right to speak tion. But, If avoidance of creativity means my typewriter broke down. were then very competitive, nuoUt~ vote and agitate for change, to cannot be manipulated, there is an After 20 years of being both a merous and usually about broke, I e)lgage In political and other human overabundance of hopeful parents scourge and a blessing, my porta- never had a chance to work with activities as does every other in the field of adoption. ble Smith-Corona made a last one of the shorthand ladles and had citizen, on the basis and because of Today we should rely on, as those mournful click and gave up the no opportunity to practice dictation his principles and moral conviction. declaring the Ideas of Independence ghost. I'll miss it! so never learned. That's why when ::I express that with severe and concept of government relied It was not until I was left without a catastrophe such as a broken . s!iJcerlty of my concern for "Ameri- on these to be axioms, that all men, any legible means of communica- typewriter strikes, I can't even talk ca.ns," per se, providing an Image created equal, endowed by their ot life. liberty, posterity, and Creator (~lngular) with unalienable tions that I realized that getting a myself out of trouble. typewriter repaired in this section When I first entered the newsseCurity which now Is becoming rights. emphasized are life, liberty of Florida is an impossibility. I let paper business, journalism was not extinct, visible to the eyes of the and the pursuit of happiness, secure my fingers stroll through the yellow the honorable -profession it is ~rid and received by the innocent rights by instituting government, pages but the closest place offering considered today. Then even reporlife as the price of Its worth. deriving powers from our consept, repairs was ffiM in Jacksonville. I ters were not sate from an )s It therapeutic or non - 1I quote from the Preamble "We am sure that such a large corpora- occasional dab of ink. Times have therapeutic? Non-therapeutic abor- the People of the United States"), tion only repairs typewriters in changed almost as much as the tion has become the second most that's you and I, the governed, so truck load lots if they repair old equipment used to get out the common surgical procedure after when governments become desmanually operated typewriters at paper. Modern newspapers, I am circumcision. Performed In Amer- tructive, it is the people's right to all. Writing by harid was out. Ten told, have no need tor typewriters, iCa, with liberty and justice not only alter it. minutes after I write something Inky hands or linotype .machines, fcir those Ill, 40, 20, or10yearsof age All law is, in fact, some form of Ican'tmakeitout. When I was ail the old necessities with which I even o{crlppled, blind, deaf, du.mb and Imposition ot someone's 'morality a school boy my handwriting was am famlllar. Everything today Is diSeased, but all, are the 1.5 million excluding someone else's morality. the despair ot my teachers, many of computerized, organized and sa nita\iprtlons of whom are one out of The question is whose morality will whom excelled and were advocates ized until only the pressman is In every two live births. Deaths result dominate? No doubt there are those ot the Spencerian style then in danger of getting Ink on !)Is hands. fl1Jm being c~t out, burned 9ut, who are upset that laws "restrict fashion. Over the years my handw- · I'm not criticizing but I never detapltated, starved by neglect or their rights." I am one! Being riting has regressed from terrible to sucked out of life by the five accepted as necessary to provide thought I would see the day when I just plain awful. Ot rourse, my dtlrerent "freedom of choice" could walk into a composing room for the common defense . and habit over the years of making t~hnlques used by doctors. wearing a white shirt and come out promote general welfare, such laws hurried notes on the back of old ·Doctors and pregnant women in were passed. with It still white. Tha's progress! The last time I worked on a spite of how distressed they are Don't be deCeived by the "Myth ot · envelopes or anything else I had in my pocket didn't help matters. I · newspaper with its own printing wiih what they are doing do not Neutrality" which has helped per, had rna~ a lot of caretlllly was about 20 years ago. Even plant stop! Why? petuate the misuse of legislature. researched notes tor this column changing but they then things were :It Is a searing of the conscienceThe March for Life Headquarters In bui the (log chewed them up but It · still used linotype .machines and a hardening of their romJ;>assion. It Washington, D.C. Is organizing a didn't make too much difference. I most ot the other equipment I knew. ts:ihere when irresponsible concep- . march and lobby on the 23rd. I am couldn't have read them anyway! It was the only daily paper in an · tloh is begun among those with going. It anyone wishes to get more When they cannot write legibly, Dllnois city of about 40,000 and was wlmm creation is a toy for pleasure info. call 1-202-543-33'71 or write published· by a woman who had rtci~ a tool for creating a productive March For Life, ~x~. Washing- . most people . resort to dictation. Today there are dictating machines · 1nherlted it from her father: ·She · tit8. They rationalize, turning it off ton, D.C. 20013. It you wish togo call that do everythlngbutthinktor you. · gave me the usual publisher's st,ptv un!IHt Is gont>. Their-firSt reaction, 992-6366 before Friday. - Benedict ' In my day the only dictating about barely breaking even so in a 8lgh of relief, should be weeping Anthony Andrew U, P.O. Box 400, ·. machine was a pretty girl who had lieu of paying me an adequate bitter tears of SOITOW, because a Racine, Ohio 45m. been to business college and reporter's salary, she made me city patt ot the needed conscience, They picked up some startling dialogue, spoken in a Filipino dialect. The statement ''I'll do it" or "Let me do it,'' was picked up twice by the mikes, fi)Uowed by "Here he is." Most damaging of au, the command "Shoot him" was recorded twice- the second time just one second before the single shot in the back of Aquino's head. The fatal order could not have referred to the allege<! assassin, because Aquino hadn't been shot yet. A Japanese acoustics expert was able to match voice prints of the recorded statements with those of the security agents who led Aquino off the plane. The voices of the two men giving the "Shoot him" order could not be identified, but the man who said, ''I'll do it" was a Sg1. de Mesa, according to the .Japanese expert. It was still 7-0 In the second quarter when Plunkett took rNer at the LA 35 and unloaded a bomb for Branch. The 50-yard play took the Raiders toWashington'sl5, and two plays later Branch took a 12-yard pass in the end woo tor another score. The time factor: By analyzing the videotapes and audio recordings the authors determined that Aquino was shot precisely 9.2 seconds after he tlrst stepped onto the platform at the head of the stairway. The timing is crucial, because the· government claims Aquino was shot by Caiman from behind, 7 to 9 feet from the foot of the stairway. But in the. government's own re-enactment of the shooting, recorded on videotape, it took 9.5 seconds for the actors playtng Aquino and his escort to make It down the stairs - and they were practically running. So even by the government's own reconstructed evidence, Aquino must have been shot from behind on the stairway or just as he stepped off. Caiman was st ill several feet away, meanwhile, facing Aquino. DRIVES TO BASKET- Melp' Nick RIUB (21) Roell to the basket around Wahama defender, Don Van Meter (10) during Saturday's non-league victory at Mason. Melp captured Its fourth straight victory, 63-58. RIUB led the Marauder attack with 30 points. 'Dm Davis photo. that first got me in trouble with the lady publisher. She told me the children were playing, in her yard and had destroyed some valuable shrubbery. She wanted an editorial about it. I momentarily-forgot that she was a rich lady with no children other own·and wrote a very stirring plea lor a municipal playground. It seemed the lady didn't give a damn about a playground and spending municipal money for one. She wanted the little so-and-sos drawn and quartered and hailed in oil. I think it was then she first realized I was not a good Republican. Maybe being retired with a broken typewriter's not so bad after all! by a 38-yard pass interference penalty against cornerback Darrell Green. Allen's S.yard touchdown restored the 18-polnt Raider lead. ·- ' tried to come Again, Washington back. WhenBranchtumbledtheball after taking a 9-yard pass from Plunkett, Anthony Washlngton recovered tor the Redsklns at the LA35. Three plays moved it to the26andon fourth-and-one, Riggins ran left. A year ago, in the same sltuatlon on thesameplay,hewent43-yardstora game--turning touchdown. This time, he was 5kWed by linebacker Rod Martin, and the ball went over to the Raiders on downs. After Mark Moseley kicked a 24-yard field goal tor Washington, it seemed the Raiders would take a On the nex! play, Plunkett handed 14-3 halftime lead Into the dressing off to Allen. He started lett, found no room. But Washington gambled at room and cut back to the middle, its own 12 and it backfired II\ Theismann's pass In the lett tlat tor tumeduptleldand74yardslater,LA Joe Washington was picked off by had another touchdown. Squirek. That all but tlnlshed the Redsklns. The final l5 minutes, including a SecondhaU wrapup 21-yard tleld goal by Chris As the second halt began, Theis- Bahr after a 39-yard run by Allen, mann carne out pitching and it paid simply sealed the issue, which had off with a Washington touchdown. been decided well before that. Even when Moseley's extra point was blocked by DonHasselback, the Redskins, with the league's most "Key, they just did a gre<~t job," explosive offense this season, said Washington coach Joe Gibbs. seerTled to be asserting themselves. "They played super. It was their The Raiders hardly noticed. On day. They're the champions." the very next series, Plunkett took Then he told his team he was LA right back down thetleld, helped proud of its effort and their season. WGH FIVE FOR ALLEN - Los Angeles' Raiders CIHf Brallch leaps In the air to give teammate Marcus Allen the high Ove after Allen ran 74 yards for a third quarter touchdown against the Washinpon Redskins in Super Bowl XVlll in Tampa Sladlwn Sunday. (AP Laserphoto). Marauders capture fourth straight The Falcons, wbo received 29 points from dead-eye Ron Bradley, narroed the gap to eight, l>-27 midway through the third quarter and trailed 39-32 going into the fourth period. Wahanna, now 5-4, came back to within four, 47-43, at the 3:52 mark, but a three-point play by Chancey put the Marauders back In charge. Mechanical malfunction ---"----L_ow_e_u_w_ing:;__et_t editor. Even with my fancy title, I • ran a news beat early every morning and duly wrote of the sordid happenings of the night before. Believe me, things were jumping in the corn belt and by the time I finished my own stuff and attended to other matters of local interest it was time to go to press. While the lucky people who did not have a title were relaxing I was gearing up for a busy afternoon. Among my other duties I was responsible for the editorial page which I tried to have ready a couple of days before publication so I could keep the boys in the back shop busy while I went to lunch. Did I mention I also wrote the editorials while I was resting? It was the editorials coverage. and the balls tell Incomplete. On fourth down, Jett Hayes dropped back to punt. It turned Into seven fast points tor LA when Jensen burst in, blocked the kick and then recovered it In the end zone. By KEITH WISECUP MASON - Nick Riggs and Mike Chancey combined tor 55 points as Meigs jumped to an early lead then held oft stubborn Waharna 63-58, here Saturday. The Marauders, now 6-6, with the non-teague win, had a 27-17 advantage with 2: 30 remaining in the first half and maintained a 32-22 lead by halftime. New evidence____________:_Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n WASIDNGTON -Dramatic new evidence strongly indicates that FUipino opposition leader Benigno Aquino was murdered by one of the government security guards who escorted him off the plane that brought him home after three years exile in the United States. This won't surprise a world that is already skeptical of the Philippine government's official verslon of the assassination. The government stretched the fabric of truth when It reported that Aquino had been shot in the back of the head by a communist hit man named Rolando Caiman. Now the damning new evidence should tear apart the fabric. For example, some witnesses one spoke out only after he was safe in Japan - say they saw Caiman standing with soldiers and facing Aquino. It would have been lmpossl- The Daily Sentinei-PCJ91!-73 Pomeroy-Middleport, C»tio The Falcons began fouling from the two minute mark in order to stop the clock and regain possession. Clutch free throw whootlng kept the Meigs' lead Intact. Meigs made nine ot 10 down the stretch, including seven of eight by Riggs and two of two by sophomore Rick Wise. Meigs' largest lead was 39-27 In the third quarter while Wahama's only advantage was at 4-2 in the early going. Coach Greg Drummer's Marauders have won four in a row, the second longest ,winning streak in Meigs' cage history. The longest is six set in the l!lffi-70 season. Riggs' 30 markers is his careerhigh and gives him 58 in his last two games. The lightning quick guard made 10 of 19 from the field and 10 of 13 from the foul line. Not to be overshadowed, however. was the tremendous play of Chancey, a sophomore with extremely high potential. The smiling ' the field 6-3 forward ws 12 ot 18 from for 25 points, tying his career-best. He ·also was the game's leading rebounder with 10. Wahama's playmaker, Donnie Van Meter, followed Bradley's 29 with 19 of his own and kept the Falcons in the game with a near-tlawless floor game. So dominant was the play of Riggs and Chancey who combined to score all of Meigs' points in the second and third quarters while tallying aU but four in each of the tlrst and fourth periods. At one point, the duo accounted for' 29 straight Marauder points. on the year while Wahama dropped to 2-5 for the season. The unbeaten Trimble Tomcats are in llnefor the Marauders at the next LaiTY Morrison Gymnasium Tuesday. Trimble, the state's 12th ranked class "A" team. whipped Meigs 7(}-69 In overtime earlier. Wahama hosts Southwestern Tuesday. Box score: Reserves Win Ninth Brian Houdashelt, normally a starter, came off the ben.ch to spark Meigs' reserves to a 66-56 win over the Wahama reserves. Houdashelt led Coach Mlck Childs' crew with 18 points while chalking up four blocked shots, good defense, and an arm-load of rebounds. Point guard Chris Kennedy also had his finest game of the year with 15 points while Chris Shank and Shawn Baker each added 11. Jason Hysell led Wahama with 17 and Mitch Roush added nine. The little Marauders are now 9-3 NEU!ONVIILE-VORK IMI - Bullock WHAMA (58) - !\-2-12: Bentley 7-3-17: McDonald liM: Grandy W-6: Kline 7-!\-19. TotUo D-10-M. TRIMBLE (18) - Gatchel ~: Hooper 2·2-6: Morris 6-1-13: Mon1son 3-2-8: Doopt.r :l-2-8: Koons 3-Q.I;: Lent 7-3-17. TotUo Ult-18. Byq"""""' Noi. -York .............. .... ........ 15 6 15 18-54 Trtmblo ............................ 10 6 15 27--'111 Relervee - Trimble 51, Nelsonvtlle- York 39. Bradley 11-7-29; Van Meier S-7-19: Bamllz 1-0-2: Non hup 0.2-2: Clendlnlll"fl J-0..6: F'1elder 0.0.0: Hoffman ()M: Gross ~ - TOTALS !1-11>58. By quarteno: MolllS .......... . Wolfe2-2-6: Roushl-3-9: HendrickO.H: Oark Bu~ardnt>r 2-1-5: Lavt>nder 0-0-0: Cook t.Q-2. rorALS !3-10-56. .---------------1 DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Your Farm Equipment Store EM.• 992·2668 ;·omeory, Oh. KENMORE EXTRA-CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR SAVE$13ooo ON THE PAIR BELPRE (11) - Rubio 0-2-2: l..oltU<' 2-4-8: Holder 4-4-12: Lockhart 4-2-10: Mcllormlll 2-04: WUisman 15-4-34; Miller 3-1-7. To1a1!o lt-17-11. ByqMartot1a .......................... 10 17 14 19-lll Belp.... .......................... ..... .9 32 13 21-11 -.veo- Martot1s 52. Belpre 48. 1: DRYER ...... S26999 WASHER .. ~. s33999 26E236ol aara ." AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT AWARD WINNING GREGG & PATTY GIBBS PIZZA SHACK IN OR TAKE OUt N. 2ND AVE. For more infor~ation CALL: (614) 378-6158 Sllverblrd ~ -- __LteiHte PHONE 992--6674 • OPEN 4 P.M.~ 12 MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY Syatema \ hi=-; ,I h MIDDLEPORT, OH . PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 HOURS: Mon.-Tues:-Wed. Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Sat. 9:30 to _2:00 ' \' 2_!j 4.().8; ---· DISCUSS SfrUATION - Melp' coach Greg Drummer talks to Mike ChanceY (15) and Rick Wise (II) during a timeout in Saturd~'s 83-38 v1,etory • over Wahama. Chancey had 211 points in the non-oonference contest. EAT FRIOAY thno THURSDAY: Reoerves) 26E&ssol • l_:ANUARY 20 thru Mcintosh 2-04: Shafstole 1-0-2: Hlnes 2.o-4 . Leave 't'OUR NaMe aND NUMBeR aT THe ,-ON€, ' aND I'LL To GeT BaCK -ro You--BeeP-- "• MATWEES SAT& SUN ALL SEATS $2.00 ADitiiSSION EVERY TUEso.tY $2.00 MEIGS 1661 - Bak('l' :i-1 -11: Long ()M: Houdashell 9.Q-~ Shank 4-3·11: Han1son 044: Kennedy 6-4 -15: Warth 2.().4; Robinson 1-1-3; Pullins~ - TOTALS rl·lz-4Mi. WAIIAMA (56)- Gress 4-o-8: Hysel17-3-!7; '· j ~ 4-.1-11: Ross 7-0-14; Malorw 1-24: THia ia YURi aNDROPo\1. I CaN'T CoMe To THe PHONeRi6HT Now. iF You l-lave a New aRMS PROPo~aL, OR iF We'Re aT WaR OR ~oMe"fHiNG, .' 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT. !IS WEST Phone 446· 4524 ..... ... 16 15 8 24-6.1 . ...... .... 12 10 .10 26-58 Belpre 11. Mariella ao MARIETI'A (10) - Duckworth !hl-21: Barnes r-.~~~!~~~j~~~'~ TOTALS Z$-IH3. Other TVC game results••.. 1'11mble 18, Neloonvllle-Vorll M B)· q~: MellO' .......................... ...... 13 IJ 15 Waloama .......... ........ ......... 12 t It Zl-!11 MEIGS (13) - Rl~QtS 10-10-ll: Wlso 1-H Evans()..()..(); ChafK."'E'Y 12-1-25: Cafllt'nler 2-04: Powell ()W; F'lsher ()M: Wolk('l' ~­ Wahama .. . ... .. Both teams shot rather well as Meigs hit on 25 of 55 for 45 percent and their cross-river foes made 21 of 46 tor 46 percent. Meigs made 13 of 19 from the foul line and Wahama 16 of 25. Meigs led the rebounding battle 31-29. Carpenter added four to chancey's 10 while Van Meter led the Falcons with seven and Boyd Northup had five. The Marauders had 12 turnovers to Wahama's 17 and both teams committed 18 fouls. • WID ' �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomen~y-Middleport, Monday, January 23, 1984 Ohio Littlefield paces 77-43 win over Southwestern By SCOTI' D. WOLFE RACINE -Unlike the arctic alr mess outside, the Southern Tornadoes turned Charles W. Hayman gymnasium Into a tropical paradise here Saturday night, warming the nets with a sizzling 35 of 57 shooting clips enroute to a lopsided 7743 triumph over the Southwestern Highlanders. Saturday's game, delayed one night due to hazardous road conditions and subzero tempera· tures, opened up second round play within the SVAC league. With the victory Southern pushed Its league record to 5-1 and 11-1 overalL Southwestern dropped to 1-5 In loop play and 3-9 overalL Every Tornado saw action Saturday night. Coach Carl Wolfe praised hls club for an unselfish team effort. Seniors Rod Littlefield and Kevin Curfman had outstanding offensive nights, hitting 15 of 18 (83 percent) and five of eight (63 percent) from the field respectively. Besides Littlefield's usual floor game, he also led · the Tornadoes with 34 points. Curfman added 10 points. Despite aggressive play from the Highlanders, Southern took an early lead and controlled the tempo of the game with Its grinding running game and tantalizing full court press. A torrid clip by both clubs during the first round gave Southern the edge with the Highlanders close behind at 1-17. In the first half Southern repeatedly went to Its running game and full court pressure, substituting regularly to keep fresh peronei on the court at all times. Southern's Littlefield manned the Southern attack, while Roger Wells took control on hls end of the court to keep Southwestern close. Midway through the second frame 11 Tornadoes had seen action and Southwestern aggressiveness slowly diminished as the Highlanders became victims of Southern's quickening pace. Outscoring the Highlanders 26-11ln the stint Southern rolled to a 44-28 halftime advantage. Coach Carl Wolfe said, "We started out runnmg and pressing, then just kept putting on more pressure." With about four minutes left In the third frame Southern had forced five consecutive SWHS turnovers, prompting the host to pull off their press. SHS dropped Into a zone and continued to substitute freely, as every Tornado saw action. The third period ended 62-36. The final period proved to be a formality despite continued hustle from Coach Lloyd Myers' Highland· ers. SHS outscored the guests 15-8ln the last round to coast tn for the 7743 triumph. Southern hit 35 of57for61 percent from the floor, led by Littlefield's torrid shooting spree. Southwestern hit a warm 18of41 for44 percent, and canned seven of17 at the line for 41 percent, while SHS hlt seven of 12 for 58 percent. Southern had 30 rebounds led by Littlefield's six. Several Tornadoes chipped tn for a balanced tnslde game, Including a strong effort on the boards from the bench. The Highlanders grabbed just 16 rebounds led New 7 pc. wood dinette set. REG. 1419.95 $299 95 By qiii!Nn: ... 18 26 1B 17-'n Southwestern ................................................. 17 11 7 8--43 Led by Eric Penick's 16, the IN FOR TWO - Mlehlgan state's Kevin wmas (numher 42) goes up aga1n11t Ohio State's Clarence McGee during llrst period action at Jenison Field House In East Lan!ilng, Mich. The two teams met for mg Ten play Saturday nlgla. (AP Laserphoto). Pirates placed threepther players tn the double figure column with 12 from Antbony Blackburn and 10 each contributed by Tim Smith and Wayne Diddle. The Pirates were 52 percent from theflooron28of53attemptsfromthe floor. At the foulltne, they were 55 percent (nine of 13), compared to Lenore's 71 percent (15 of 21). NG had 31 re~. 10 of them recorded by Penick and six by Smith. Lenore's Hall led In rebound· lng with 11 of the 34 credited to the team. NG had 11 turnovers. Lenore continued Its press by ending the half ahead by 18, but tn the th1rd quarter, NG' s comeback succeeded In narrowing the deficit to 60-49 tn the visitors' favor. But Lenore outdistanced the ho!lts by 14 · In the closing seconds to cinch the ~ , ted 66-60 wtn ~~~J::tes, !tth B. H9: Klrck ~- Tolalo lt-15-71. 8coft 1>y ~ North Gallla ........................ 9 22 1B 23 r;Le:nore==·==··= ···=···=··= ···= ···=···:..:.2!1:= other players -centers Kevin Wlllls and Richard Mudd - also played with Injuries. Ohio State, which attempted 37 free throws tn Its first three BlgTen contests this season, attempted 45 free throws against Michigan State, hitting on 34. Michigan State's tnslde tandem of combined only 17 Ken points SaturWUlls andfor fotward Johnson day night, making only seven of 22 shots from the floor and three of four free throws. \ "We are not getting much out of our blg men tnslde," Heathcote said. "It seems Increasingly difficult to play Kevin and Ken at the same time. We'restruggllngtogetthebaU =' 12 9 79 :-::, (USPS 145-. . ) A Dlvlalon of Mulllmedta, lac. Publlahed evory afternoon, Monday throuefl Friday, 111 Court Street, by the O~Io Valley Publlahlng Company . Mul· llmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohlo45169,9922156. Serond clua pootage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The AJSoclated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and thr American Newspaper Publishers At· soclatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 711 Third AVf'nue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Senllnel. 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 . Nikki and Jeffrey Circle Circle birthday_ _ _ _ __ r Nikki and Jeffrey Circle, children of Jeff and Sonia Circle celebrated their btrihdays recently. Nikki was three years old and a Holly Hobble themewascarrledoutforherparty. Served with the cake were lee cream, mtnts and punch. One Week .................................. $1.00 One Month ............................... SUO One Year ............. .... ............... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ............... .... ............... 20 Cents Subscribers not deslrlnJ(to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basil . Credit will be given carrier each month . No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service IJ available. tnslde and don't have any offensive patience. The blg men are taking more fadeaway shots than power MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMldeOblo moves." 13 Weeks 26 Weeks ~2 Weeks 13 Weeks 26 Weeks ~2 Weeks Senior fotward Tmiy CampbeU, who led all scorers wlth25potntsand · eight rebounds, staked the Buck· eyes to an early 24-16 advantage en route to a 28-22 halftime lead. ............................... :. 111.04 ........... :................... .. $27.30 ................................. Slli.48 OUialde Ohio ................................. $15.21 ................................. rl9.64 ................................. Sll6.21 r-;::===========~===========~ Rankin birth John and Connie Rankin of Tuppers Plains are announcing the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann, born Jan. 6 at O'Blenness Hospital. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin have two sons, Jeffery, five, and David, two. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr. Tony Jones, Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mr. LeRoy Fryar of Coolville. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin of Shade, and Mrs. Maddie Pulls, Mrs. Faye Stover, and Mr. Lorene Jones, California. Unda Aiken, health nutritionist at Ohio University, and Norma To!Tes, R. N. of the Meigs County Health Department, presented a program on the wise use ofvltamtns while dieting at a recent meeting of. the Rutland TOPS Club 1466 at the Vlllage Shop. The speakers explained that when dieting a woman depletes her natural supply of vitamins and needs a supplement In order to fight depression and fatigue. Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Torres led a group question and answer period followIng the talk. Both were presented with gtlts from the club, and were Invited to return for another program. Connie Bales was the weekly best loser and Shorty Wright, the runner-up at • the meeting. Mrs. Wright, leader presented two new contests, one a Valentine's Day game, where colored yarn wlll be tied onto a heart replica. On Feb. 8 the member with the most yarn on the heart will receive gifts from each member and a bouquet of fresh cut Amount . $7,600 New 5 pc. wood dinette. $10,000 Sl9995 $16,000 Moilthl, ,.,_t $18Uii $1117.118 i18U8 $2118.88 $210.17 $180.18 $880.110 $815.211 $17U7 . Moatluo ,.,_to 110 $11,427.00 ~~8,240.82 1112111.110 . $111,2811.10 '17,1111U8 $21,1121.110 $21,8114.00 ' $211,481 .84 $82,48ll.40 toPa, . u 120 110 u 1;10 110 84 110 ToUlof SAVE 070 • FIXED RATE • NO POINTS • NO CALl, • pHONE TODAY I New 2 pc. livin& Rm. Suite fic. 1Z39 $}49.95 s~v• •eo CRhDTJ.HRIJF• 6'. l .,. OF IIMERtCII ' 1312EasternAve.-•• n-·• . . ..448-4113 (Next door to Pizza Hut) , I MelvlnR. VanMeter Jr. VanMeter enlists Melvin R. VanMeter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin VanMeter, 106 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, has enllsted In the U.S. Navy's Delayed Entry Program·. VanMeter, asenloratMelgsHlgh School, will report for baste training at San Diego, Callt., on May 23, tliis year, following graduatlo!l !rom Following baste high schooh tratntng, Melvin will attend . the Navy's Interior commllnlcatioil school, also a~ San Diego, where he will receive tratntng tn all phases of telephone systetnS, gyro systems, generator systetnS and an tntroduc· tlon of closed circuit television systems. of all ages. Communlverslty has announced Participants are encouraged to It wiU be offering over 50 evening come hungry to both the Chinese and weekend classes and activities, most beglnnlng the week of Jan . 23. and Indonesian cooking classes Area residents of all ages can which feature a complete mea l after each class, and authenllc have the opportunity to enjoy Ohio University's facllltles and resour- recipes taught by lnternallonal students with expertise In prepar· ces. Whether participants want to lng dishes from their native develop a new hobby or learn a country. Other cooking classes valuable new sklll, they wlll Include beginning microwave, cake diScover quality programming, highly skllled Instructors and stlm· decorating, an Easter candy workshop and a one-day bread baking ulatlng Interaction with others In workshop with Dale Stoll shari ng the Communlverslty experience. Communlverslty's art and crafts Grandma's secrets with beginning classes offer many dimensions for or experienced bakers. Something for everyone Is of· the budding or experienced artist. fered In the area of microcompu Painting, drawing, photography, stained glass, tole painting, wood· ters. A five-evening consumer class has been designed for those intercarving, knitting and nora! design are Included In this area of Interest. ested In purchasing a microcompuAn Intensive drawing and painting ter, arid a six-evening Introductory workshop Is a new offering for class ha~ been developed for those who have "computer phobia" but middle and high school students. feel they need some hands-on Those Interested In physical fitness can exercise during the experience In this new technology. worst of weather by signing up for Other hands-on classes using th<> Exer-Dance, swlmnastlcs, yoga IBM personal computer Include, and a noontime Energize class for beginlng or advanced BASIC promen and women that will Include gramming, microcomputers for a warm·ups, stretching and aerobic small business and management decision making using the Lotus exercises. Dance Club offers couples a great 1-2-3 software package. Word proevening out as they learn or refine cessing on the Apple II will feature their steps In this ballroom dance the Executive Secretary software class featuring swing, fox -trot, package. Classes designed to stimulate tango, polka, waltz rock and personal growth and help you keep country·western . Women Intersome of your new year resolutions ested In bellydanclng wUI discover Include time management. effec1he grace, precision, and exercise heneflts of this ancient dance that Is tive Interpersonal communication, having a resurgence among women stress management, and group TIJESDAY MONDAY Mary Ann Rankin flowers from the enttre club. The second contest explained by Mrs. Wright will run theenttreyear with each member to receive a red block for gaining weight and a blue block for losing weight. Every three months, a gift wUl be presented to the member having the most blue blocks.lnformatlonon the dub may be obtained by calling 742-m. Lunch menu In accordance with the uniform lunch pollcy of the Meigs Local School District, the menu for next week Is announced and Includes: Monday - hot dog, baked beans, peaches, milk. Tuesday - fish sandwich, corn, pineapple, milk. \ Wednesday - spaghetti with meat sauce, applesauce, hot rolls and butter. Thursday - over baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, pears, milk. Friday- cooks' choice. The menu Is for elementary schools. The junior and senior high menus are the same with a few additions. Alfred news CALL TOPA Y ABOUT THESE OR OTHER HOME EQUITY LOAN PLANS TO $60,000 OR MORE: Communiversity classes begin this week Calendar TOPS club meeting held Lean on for a $10,000 loan for just $180.18a·month Flnancod Jeffrey was one and a Care Bear theme was carried out for his party. Icecreamcupsandpopwereserved with the cake at his party. Gifts were presented to the children by the relatives and friends attending the parties. SUIISCRIP110N RATES B)' canter or Motor Route Bucks dump Spartans, 82-68 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote knows that time Is running short on his Spartans' chances for a successful basketball season. "We're obviously not the team we were built up to be," Heathcote said Saturday after the Spartans went down to their fifth straight Big Ten Conference defeat, an 82-!iSdeclslon to Ohio State. Ohio State built a 23-polnt lead midway through the second hair and coasted home. Buckeye Coach Eldon Mlller said the Spartans had an excuse for their poor performance. · The Spartans played without guard Sam VIncent, who Is still nursing a sore ankle. At least two 16-81 The Daily Sentinel !:eC: $AVE 1120.00 REG. '289.85 I Southern ............ ...................... As a homeowner, you have a lot more borrowing power . than you may think. You just need a lender you can lean on-affordably, . DINffiES Page 5 Births and Birthdays Reserve Game Go!! providing 20 points and J. Shrum, 17. For NG, Mike Kemper scored 21 and Todd Dee! aild Steve Thaxton added 12 each. The Pirates remain Idle until Frlday,whentheytraveltoSouthw· estern, and go on the road agatn Saturday at Berne Union. NOR'nl GALUA t•l- Biackoom 5-2-12: w. Diddle W-10: Penick 8-0-16: Smith !1410: Beach 1-2-4: Lfe 1-0-2: Hawks 2-3-7: Glass· oorn ~2-2: J . Dlddlel-0-2. Tolalo IH4tl. LENORE (71) - Hall 9-8-26: Ballden 9-3-21: Gdl t-J-11: Hanshaw ~' Mount• Monday, January 23, 1984 ., Southern's reserve squad of Coach Howle Caldwell continued their blistering pace as Todd Adams and mark Jarrell shared top scoring honors with 17 points apiece. KeUy Grueser added 13 for the wtnners, while John Woolum had 12 for Southwestern. Southern's reserves are now 12-0, 6-0 In the league, and resume action on Friday at Kyger Creek before the varsity showdown. Southern also plays· on Saturday at home against Wahama. SOl/111ERN (11) - K. Curfman W-10: S. Teaford 2-0-4: K. Teaford 2-1 -~; D. Teaford~; J. HU12-0-4: S. Schultz~: T. Deem 3-2-8; R. Llttlelleld ~: J . HUI2-0-4: S. Schultz~; T. Deeml-2-8: R. Littlefield 15-4-34. rot'ALII a.7·11. , S011111WESTERN (41) ·- R. Wells 1~·24 : R. Layton 2·2-8: S. Pe~rey 2-0-4; M. BaUey 1-0-2: J . Ba""" i-0-2. roJ'ALIIIi-7-43. Lenore jumped to an early lead In the first quarter at North Gallla Saturday and pressed onward to hand the Pirates a 79-65loss. OtfenseallowedNGtocomeback tn the remainder of the game and outscore their visitors several times, but defense proved to be their undoing. The Pirates drop to 2·9 on the season. Lenore, ranked fourth In West Vlrglnlarattngs, bullttheleadwltha 26-polnt game high In scoring by M. HaU, whileS. Baisden chipped In 21 and R. Goff, 11. from the Itne for 50 percent. EHS had just 18 rebounds to Kyger's 40, while committing 25 turnovers, 18 fouls, two assists, and nine steals. Tim Probert led Eastern with three steals. KC had 25 turnovers, eight steals, eight assists, and was whistled for 16 personal fouls. UWe Eagles Win In the reserve contest Eastern continued Its success as Coach Don Eichinger's little Eagles swooped tn for a 4840 triumph over the Uttle Bobcats. At the reserve .level EHS Is now 8-2 and 5-1lnslde the league. Royse Bissell led the winners with 17 points and Kevin Barber netted 12, while Anthony Kitchen canned 11 for the Bobcats. Eastern plays at Ravenswood Tuesday, then hosts league-leading Hannan Trace on Friday. KC hosts Southern Friday tn a key SVAC match-up. EASTERN (fl)- M. Collins 1-0-2: Guthrie 3-1-7: NeweU 6-2-14: Probert 248: Matson 6-2-14 and P. ColUns ~2-2. Tolalo li-11-4'7. KYGER CREEK Ui) - VQ~!el 5-J-13: Waugh ~: Martin H9; Love 2-0-4: Bradoory %-24. Tolalo ZS.lta. TVC standings by Layton's six. SHS had 12 turnovers, six steals, 12 assists and 14 fouls. The visitors had 23 miscues, nine steals and 11 fouls. By The Bend Lenore dumps Pirates Bobcats dump Eagles, 56-47 · For the second straight game, Kyger Creek rallled In the second hjilf to post an SVAC victory Saturday night. This time, the victim was Eastern which fell, 56-47. In their last outing, the Bobcats defeated Southwestern Wtth a second half s~rge. The wln boosts Kyger Creek to4·2 lrl the SVAC and 8-4 overall. Eastern dropped to 3-9 and 1·5 Inside loop play. : Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats jt~mped Into a 7-0 lead and forged aliead 11-0 before Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles got tlhtracked In a sloppily played contest at Eastern. The quarter ended with the visitors holding a 13-6 lead thanks to the Eagles' Bob Malson who scored three baskets In the final 60 seconds. In the second period, Eastern's Jim Newell connected consistently on long bombs over the Bobcat zone putting the Eagles back Into the game. Newell had eight points that stanza while Malson added four. J. D. Bradbury led the Bobcats with six points as the Galllans held a 21-20 lead at the half. Bradbury netted a game-high 24 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead his club, while Vogel notched 13 points. MLGAME! For Eastern Jim Newell and Bob Team WLP OP Malson tossed In ldentical14 point Trimble ... .......................... 13 0 9'II 1U9 Belpre ................................ 11 2 lfi7 TI6 performances to lead the Eagles. Alexander .. .. . . . . .. . ..... 11 3 916 1!15 By the half It was clear that KC Warren .................................7 5 Til 667 Mel~ ...................................6 6 m 667 was In control of the tnslde game. Federal-Hocking .....................7 7 m 796 Game charts spelled out one key to Nelsonv1lle-York ........ ............. 5 8 741 71ll the game, which was the Bobcats' · VInton County ......................... 4 10 799 1113 ............................... 2' 11 752 937 40-18 rebounding advantage. Brad- Wellston MUler ............................. ..... 0 13 lli6 846 TVCONLY bury had 16 of that total, while Love Team WLP OP pulled down nine. For Eastern Trtmble ............................. 13 0 9'II 1U9 Malson and Mike Colllns each had Alexander .. . .. .. ........ 11 2 863 762 Belpre .................................9 2 729 616 six. Warren ... ................ 6 5 634 617 Eastern's biggest competitor Mel~ ....... ..... ................ 5 6 fl>7 59!1 . ........ .5 7 723 792 against towering Bradbury was Federai-HockinJit .... York ..................... 5 7 009 m Mike Colllns, who found himself tn NelsonvtUeVInton County ........................4 8 678 !ll6 foul trouble for much of the second · Wellston ............................. .I 11 IBl 800 Miller .... . .... .... ....... ...... .. 0 11 517 732 and third frames. RESERVE! Despite a distinct height disad- Team W L vantage, Eastern regroupEid In the Mel~ ............................................. 8 3 ................... .........................8 3 third round and took a 28-25 lead, Belpre Warren .......... .. ........ .......... .... ........... 8 3 but that lead diminished at the Trimble .. ................... 9 4 . .............. .. .8 5 buzzer as KC regained the lead Alexander .... .... ... Federal-Hocking ................................ 39-34. Bradbury had 10 points that Vlnton County ......................... ... ........ 67 56 canto whUe Dave Martin added Nelsonville-York ......... ............. ... ....... 5 7 .................................... ....... .... ! 11 four. The Bobcats went on to Miller Wellston .... :............. ............ · .... 0 12 outscore the hosts 17-13ln the final Tueoday, Jan. U Gameo AlPXander at Miller round despite a spirited effort from Belpre at NetsonvUie-York Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles. Warren a t Federal Hocking Trtmble at Meigs When the dust had settled KC went Wellston at Vinton County home with the 5647 victory. Friday, Jan. :Ill Gome Eastern hlt 18 of 55 for 33 percent Alexander 81 Federal-Hocking 64 ~.dan.21GanMB and 11 of 26 at the charity stripe. Mel~ 63 Wahama 58 Kyger canned 23 of 62 from the field Belpre 'n Marlelts 00 Trimble 58 Nelsonville-York 54 for 37 percent and zipped 10 of 20 • The Daily Sentine~ Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and WUl entertained with a family dinner Jan. 1. Mrs. Parker asked the blessing. The house was decorated In a holiday theme. A white poinsettia, gtlt of the Sargent family, centered the main table. Red candlestocks, gift of the Robinson family, centered the other table. Present were Irene Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, April and Aaron, Homer Parker, all local; Bob Guzetta, Middleton. New Year's week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fetty, Karen and Sandra, · and Andy Carter, Fairborn. . LAFF·A·DAY ......_____ _ "Your artwork · shows you haven't suffered enough." ·•· POMEROY ..,.. The annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the agricultural conference center, Farmers Bank Building, In Pomeroy. There will be election of officers and an update on projects of current Interest. POMEROY - The Long Bottom blood pressure clinic wll be held, weather permitting, Tuesday. Ferndora Story, R.N . will have charge of the clinic. CHESHIRE- Cheshire Chapter OES wlll meet Tuesday at the Cheshire Masonic Temple to honor the Masons. All memehers are urged to attend. Area residents Interested In any of the Communlverslty classes should cont act the O.U. Office of Continuing Education, Memorial Auditorium, Athens, Ohio 45701 for a detailed brochure or to register. Those paying by charge card can register by phone by calling 594-6876. Collect calls will be accepted . procPss. with an emphasis on making m('('tings productive and fun . Special Interest classes Include a hands-on class to help you reduce utility bills. humor writing for fun and profit . a beginning and refresher typing class and English for international women. One or two-session workshops feature a Sa turday session for those r-;::::::::::::::::::::~ Interested In Inventing and market· ing their own product, a beekeeping workshop and GMAT examination prep workshop. Three selling tech· nique shortcourses for new or experience sa lespeople will he offered once a month In January, February and March on WednesMARY C. da y afl ernoons. Space is still ava ilable In two KEBLER, E.A. Saturda y classes for children, the Enrolled to Sat urday Morning Art Workshop Practice co-sponsored wilh the O.U. School Before the of Art for youngsters. Internal Area residents interested In any of the Communiverslty classes Revenue should contact the O.U. School Art Service for youngsters, ages six-3 and a creative sign language class for parents and children , ages four-14. SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE .. Weekend guests Weekend guests of Nellie Borgan were Gary, Terry, Michael and Arma Dominae, Columbus. Also visiting were James and Betty Borgan and grandchildren, Shawn, Angela and June of Lancaster. 618 E. Moln St. Pomeroy, OH. Hllo R Block Office Loeotion PH. 992-3796 TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS 992-5692 DISHES Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft.to 20Ft WIC coupon pickup announced The Meigs County Department of Health has announced the February pickup of WIC coupons at the health department offices and the coupons must be picked up on the days assigned only. Those taking part are to take their ID folders to pickup day, the schedule for which Is: names starting wlthn A through E, Thursday, Feb. 2, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.; names starting with A through M, Feb. 3, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.; names starting with N through Z, Monday, Feb. 6, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Those wbo cannot make the appointed day are to report on Feb. 10 from 9 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 3 p.m., andonFeb.16from9to11a.m.only. Due to the Increased case load and the amount of paper work, no coupons will be Issued after the specified days. IT'S QUICK! IT'S SAFE! IT WORKS! I Friendly Circle has meeting ·. A program, "Thoughts for the New Year," with all members partlclpa tlng opened the meeting of Friendly Circle at Trinity Church Tuesday evening. Mary V. Relbelofferedatrlbuteto Benjamin Franklin whose birthday was Jan. 17 and Pauline Mayer conducted the business meeting. Plans were made for a more organized schedule of visitation to shutlns. VIsits made during the holidays were repprted on and Elizabeth Flck noted the cards.sent during the past year to those ill and · bereaved. A prayer circle will be organized by Peggy Harris, vice president. Thank you notes for holiday remembrances were read by Norma Louise Jewell. Project reports were made and unison . prayer closed the meeting. A covered dish supper preceded the meeting with tabiegrace by Mae Mora. Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Marte Houck, and Miss Erma Smith had charge of arrangements for the supper. FIRST MEDING FEE IS FREE! UNTIL FEBRUARY 5, 1984. Now, the Weight Watchers Program is even better! 'lbu'lllose mote weight, more inches in the firsllwo weeks than ever before' And you'll do it the sensible Weigh! Watchers way without risking your health and without getting bored . This remarkable new diet works so well that you can lose weight 20% faster in the first 2 weeks . No, you won'! get hungry because you'll eat) well balanced mealsplos snacks. Yes . you actually will "enjoy " the deliciously new creative menus thai will help make this amazing QUICK START'" plan work wonders for yuu . Come on, start QUICK in 1984 and tip the scales in your favor for a change! FREE FIRST' UEETING FEE '"' . SAVE $6 Only pay registration fee of $11 MEETING SCHEDULE: GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6:30p.m. Wed:9a.m. NEW MEMBERS: PtMM arrive one hour IMiore 1t11t ot meettng fOf new progrM~ oMnl•tlon. COME TO WEIGHT . ~~~- 1•800~582·-1399 Ofttr Vllicl tor "'"' end re;oininQ rnembttl only. Nol vllid with any othlf offtf. Offer valid 1n 11M 40 only. Ol'lrtr ~ II'IN Ftb S, I984 ,..,~ Wllef'llrl" lntttMIIOf\11, Inc. 1984 Ownef at IM Wlight WllCMtl" and Oudl Stlrt triCien'llrQ. ., �Page-6- The ' Daily Sentinel Monday, January 23, 1984 Quiet battle still raging over federal funding . WASHINGTON (AP) -The fight over "Circular A-122: Cost Principles for Non-profit Organizations" is o~e of those nearly Invisible free-for-alls that occur In Washington, rarely making the newspapers, bewlldering to bystanders, dragging on for years. It has been going on ever since the Reagan administration took office. It caused a great outpouring of rorrespondence to government, Wlth some 31,8Xl people writing in favor of revising Circular A-122 and another 16,500 wrtting in opposition. . .(\11 this fuss over an issue that, to most people, may seem minor - an attempt by the Office of Management and Budget to revise the earter administration's Circular A-122, which llmlts the lobbying activities of non-profit organiza lions that get federal funds .. The episode reveals much about gj?Vernment: Its dependence on 011tslde contractors to do what eongress says it should do, and the ditficulty of an administration of whatever Ideology in reshaping the government into its own Image. .. :r'he government pays non-profit greups to do many of the things that the government decides should be ~ne. .. Tbey run chlld abuse shelters, Headstart programs, Meals on Wheels, programsfordrug rehabil!ta!,!on, birth control, the handi· capped, ex-convicts. The sheltering of thousands of Asian refugees has been largely handled, with governlllE!It largess, by Catholic Charities. No one is sure how much the aovernment spends on grants and &>~ttracts to non-profit groups. ·. Independent Sector, an umbrella organization that represents 550 fOUndations, corporations and voluntary organizations, estimates that between 30,<XXl and 40,<XXl groups get between $2 billion and $3 billion In grants from the government. Howard Phillips, president of the Conservative Caucus, says the figure is closer to 100,<XXl organlza· tlons sharing "a $40 billion honey pot." Many of the groups get nongovernment contributions, too, which they are free to spend as they please. Many use these private funds to pay for lobbying, especially on legislation affecting their areas of ex.pertise. Existing regulations prohibit these groups from spending federal funds to pay for their lobbying activities, and they don't argue with that. But they argued aplenty against the Reagan administration's proposed new version of A-122. They said it would have prohibited virtually all communication between them and elected govern· ment officials and would compel them to reveal information of no concern to the government- where they get the non-government money they spend on lobbying and how they spend it. No lotto winner CLEVElAND (AP) -The next jackpot In the weekly Ohio Lotto game will reach an estimated $2.9 mllllon dollars because no one picked all six numbers in the last drawing, an Ohio Lottery spokes· man says. The six winning numbers drawn Saturday night were 4, 10, 11, 13, 28 and36. Lottery spokesman Bruce Moses said last week's Lotto game sales totaled $3,511,418. Phone 1-(614) ·992-3325 also said at the Ohio Cattlemen's drought and the Payment-In-Kind Association convention during the program that kept cropland out of weekend that supermarkets soon production forced feed grain prices will beabletoprovldehourlydataon higher, sending more cattle to meat purchases to help cattle market early. producers -track consumer desires. He said prices now are around $70 Ross said .the ca tile market was per hundred pounds, after dropping depressed late last year because the as low as $58. Profits are from $15 to $18 per head, which he said still was low. Ross said this year's dairy price support program that pays farmers Boosters meeting set To end maniages to produce less milk "could devas· Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet tate our markets" as farmers sell ·· Kathy L. Ra!rden, Middleport, more cows. this evening at 7:30p.m. at the high 4\~ for divorce in Meigs County The U.S. Agriculture Department Q>nimon Pleas Court against Da· school. reported last week that, compared nlel E. Rairden, Hartford. Auxiliary to meet to 1983, about 5,<XXl more cows were . According to- another entry the The American Legion Auxiliary slaughtered from Jan. 1-7 this year, marriage of Anthony Ray Jones and of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, the first week of the new dairy Artie C. Jones was dissolved. both juniors and seniors, will meet at program. ., ' 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. L. B. Ross said cattle producers must Vaughan will be the guest speaker. anticipate consumer trends and could have that ability by 1986 with Investigate complaints ~aged computerized supermarket cash The Meigs County Sheriff's De- registers that can read bar patterns TWo cars were heavily damaged partment is Investigating an act of on meat packages and produce ;iD9 a third received moderate vandalism and a theft that occurred hourly sales figures. damages In two accidents !nvesti- Saturday night. "We look at this as providing a by ·the Pomeroy Police The plastic glass top on a jeep potentially tremendous data base J)Qparirnent over the weekend. owned byJamHemstey,GoldRidge for our industry," Ross said. "When · Sunday at 4:40p.m. on West Main Road was damaged while parked at they find out what it is that their St.; an eastbound car .drtven by the Rutland Civic Center. ..... - consumers want, they can tell us f;arry Grimes, Middleport, slid Into Charles Hatfield, Langsville had through the market." the back of a second eastbound car large pipe wrenches, chain binders Ross was asked about scientists ~en byJamesE.Derek, Ravens-. and motor oll taken from a shed: It recently releasing research more ':fqod. W. Va. The Derek car had appeared that two persons traveled conclusively llnldng cholesterol to atopped in the lane of traffic. The across a field behind the shed. hear! disease and warning people to Grlmes car then skidded to the other consume less red meat. g{dj?of the road striking a utility pole. Veterans Memorial "We are concerned that consu'Ihere were heavy damages to the mers not overreact to something Grimes vehicle and moderate to the llkethat," Ross said, but added that Saturday Admissions--None. Derek car. There were no lnjurtes. Saturday Discharges--Peggy the National Livestock and Meat - At 5:45 p.m. Saturday, a car Lewis. Board, the cattle producers' promodriVen by Shawn Bell, Racine, went Sunday Admissions--Ralph Stein- tional arm, has been saying, "Be a rut-of control on Mulberry Ave., and metz, Pomeroy; Peggy Lewis, rational consumer, don't overdo Went left of center strlklng a fire Middleport; Lottie Lawson, Reeds- anything." hYdrant. Damages to the car were ville; Dennis McKinney, Rutland. The board also has produced heavy but there were no Injuries. research showing beef now is leaner Sunday Discharge--Lyle Hysell. and has less cholesterol, he said. Meigs County happenings :V-ehicles heavily Saturday gaied , .. .. ·$> ... ':,.! '' wu Weill Glader, Moat. The achool bul ciii'I')'IDJ a hlp &ehool Wl'eiiiiiDJ learn. AD of the v1c11m11 were oo ACCIDENT SCENE - Firemen lllll'Vey lite scene of a school biJ&.fuel "tanker truck collllloo In which nine people were ldlled and 171nJured Saturday night on U.S. Highway 1 about 22 mUes nonheut of lite bus. (AP Luerpholo). Racine firefighters organize During Its annual organizational meeting in January, the Racine Volunteer Fire Department elected both executive and line officers for 1~. while also summarizing fire calls and activities of the past -year. Retaining duties as the Racine Fire Chief by a unanimous vote was Hank Johnson, who has served in that capacity for many· years. Other line officers elected were Assistant Chief David Nelgler; Joho Holman, Captain; Doug Rees, Co-Captain; Roger Manuel, First Lieutenant; Jack Lyons Sr., Second Lieutenant; and Scott Wolfe, Third Lieutenant. Executive officers Include John Holman, President; Hank Johnson, VIce-President; and Doug Rees, RACINE - I Secretary-Treasurer. It was announced that the Racine Department answered a total of 64 calls in Sutton, Lebanon, and Letart Townships during 19&3. A breakdown of these runs indicated that there were 53 fire calls, four false alarms, three training sessions, and four public service runs. A total of 1,539 man hours, all of which is strictly volunteer, was tabulated on these runs. The department is continuing its fund drive to purchase a "Jaws of Life" rescue apparatus, which Is a multi-purpose rescue tool, primarily used \O remove victims of automobile accidents. It was noted that with the completion of the Ritchie Bridge between Ravens- Area deaths Bertha M. Lieving Bertha Marie Wise L!eving, 78, Minersville, died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center . . Mrs. L!evlng was born June 26, 19051n Jackson County, a daughter of the late Frank P . and' Annie Messer Wise. She was a 1928 graduate of Wahama High School where she was vltledictortan of her class. She was retired from the cost department of Lamb Electric Co., Kent, now the Amatrek Electric Co. She was' a member of the Unity Church. Besides her parents, she was . preceded In death by two s!stesrs. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Gertrut~e Wise Baldwin, Ravenna; two brothers, Cecll Wise of Ravenna, and Perry Wise, Stow; four sisters-In-law, Leona Llevlng, Minersville; Fi-eda L!eving and Beulah Utterback, both of Glouster, and Marie Godbey, Stow; two brothersIn-law, George Llevlng and Roy Llev!ng, both of Evans, W. Va.; a niece, Mrs. Sheila Wise Gardner, CUyahoga Falls, and a nephew, Perry Mike Wise, Columbus. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Armor Sayre officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom2 to4 and7 to9p.m. Tuesday. Mary L. Phillips Mary Louise Phllllps, T7, New Haven, died Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Nov. 23,1906, In Wadestown, daughter of the late Luther and Sarah Weir Phllllps. She worked as a lab technician at the Foote Mineral Corp., and was a meptber of the RhododendrOn Homemakers Club and the Nutrition Progrll!llln New Haven. ~urviving are two brothers, Charles H., Wadestown, and Howard M., Morgan, Pa.; one sister, Grace.E. Utchell,SanCarlos,Callf.; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Fogelsong Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today at Foglesong Funeral Heme In Mason, and from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. at the Owen Funeral Ho~ In Blacksville. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. Monday at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. JohnC8mpbell officiating. A second service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Owen Funeral Horne. Burial will be In Wadestown Cemetery. Hobert C. Wells Hobert C. Wells, 53, FT. Myers, Fla., formerly of Newark and Long Bottom died Friday at Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Mr. Wells was born November 8, 19Il in Long Bottom the son of the late Joseph and Neva Sloter Wells. He was a former employe of Rockwell International and a veteran of the Korean War having served with the U. S. Navy. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Marcia Cox, and Mrs. Sheryl Glancey, Newark; Mrs. Debbie Haywood, Mt. Vemin; Ms. Brenda Hardwick, Wlllm!ngton, N. C.; his step-father, Clason M. Johnson, Ft. Myers, and six grandchlldren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Long Bottom United Methodist Churc;h with burial in SandhU! Cemetery. Friends may call at the Criss Brothers Funeral Home, Newark Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. The body will lie In state at the church one hour prtor to services. Meets tonight The OH KAN Coin Club will meet this evening In the Roverboat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan, Por:neroy. A social hour and trading session will be held at 7 p.m. Plans will be made for ·a coin show to be held March25. A coin auction will be held following the meeting and retre. shenitns will be served. Anyone interested In coins or paper currency is invited to attend. wood and Great Bend there is a tremendous increase in traffic In the Racine service area. · An increase In auto accidents in the area.has also corneas a result of the increased traffic, thus making the new rescue equipment essential in saving lives. The Racine Department responds to vartQUS rescue calls, including auto accidents, as well as fire service calls. Anyone wishing to make a dona tlon towards the "Jaws of Life" fund may send donations to the Racine Volunteer Fire Depart· ment at P.O. Box 246, Racine, Ohio 45T71 or contact an officer of the fire department. All donations are greatly appreciated and receipts are available upon request: IJarpl In P" !'Mall , aplalt o!•41li'C Ice IJoee. (AP I mrplloto ). since ~December. Towboat creww try to keep the .' ., '/ J RUTLAND - Nice reasonable 3bedroom home. Bath, natural gas heat aoo level klts. 325 ACRES -Will sell lots or aaeage. Has a 10 room home with free gas afl12 bath~ River front lots. On state route with water available. Danny W. Kuhn, Rt. 1, Cheshire, escaped injury Sunday when his vehJ&)e struck a treeonCounty Road 10, 'said the Gallla-Me!gs post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Kuhn, 18, was oorthbound, a mllenorthof0hlol24, at 2 p.m. when he reportedly lost control on an lce-eovered stretch c1 road, went otrthe leftsldeoftheroad and crashed Into the tree. Kuhn's vehicle was severely damaged, the patrol said. ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 Businen or Residential .___ _ _ _ 12·21·1 mo. The Long Bottom Community Assoc!alon will meet at the Long Bottom Community Building Wed· nesday, January 25, at. 6 p.m. Persons to bring covered dish for potluck refreshments. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. following potluck. Weather forecast ' ... SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO For ell your wirin& nnds; furnoc. s re111ir service and ins'l rtion. Residential & Commercial Backhoes Duinp' Truckl Lo-IIOY Trencfi1r Water -S.W.r - G11 Unt1 -Septic Syst1ms Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Ho1 firm Equipment Detllr Farm Equipment Call 742-3195 LARGE or SMAU JOBS PH. 992· 2478 Or 992·5875 Parts & Service I -3-trc 1/ ll/ lmo pd S&W TV GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's Sizes Stert From 12'x16' Coin-0-Matic UTILITY BUILDINGS ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Formtrly Duds end Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Weshed & Dryed $2.00 1 Load One Dey Service Phone: 992-5937 1·5·1 mo. BOGGS AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chnttr, Ohio Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses Racine:Oh. Ph. 614-143·5191 • Scottie Smith All lakts and lodtls Anlonna Installation Houu Calls and Shop Strvi .. Availablo P&S BUILDINGS 10·6·t1C top price• for red & white 986-4269 If No Answor. Call 915·4312 Dewayne Willi1m1 Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or 1!10 949-28o0 10% DOWN Will Roger Hyselt "CUT OUT B.UY YOU A HOllE! FOR FUTURE USE" Housing Headquarters . GARAGE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Rt. 124,POmtrOJ Ohio . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 985·3561 Slimming Side Une All Mokes Also Transmission . •We1her1 •Dhohwuher• •RongH •Aefrtgerltor• Printed Pattern •Dry1r1 •frHZerl PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·t1C PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 t MEIGS CAB CO . Kitchen Cabinets - Roofinl - Sidin& - Concrete Ptlios - Sidewtlh New Construction - Remodelinl - Custom Pole Barns. WILL OPEN CHARLES SAYRE AND SON DEC. 30tli Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Lon& Bottom, DH . 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3383 3·24-tfc 11·29·1 mo oak. C1ll 814-388· 99011 efter 5 , weekend1. or anytime U1ed mobile homn. Truck c.mper1 & travel trailer1. Coli 614-448-0176 . No Sunday Call• J.)) ·t1C pd wood hNterl. Swein Furni- Standing timber, will pay Ph . 11l l We pay ca1h for late model cleon uHd cart. Jim Mink Chw.·Oido Inc . BUI G- Johnoon 4411-3672 ture, 448·3169. 3rd. • Olive St .. G•tllpoli1, Oh . SIDING CO. Wentod to buy. Now, uMd • antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete household•. Also complete Auctioneering service. Cell Rodney Howery Now Open 614-898-7231 . Jerry's Custom Buying doily gold, lilvor SLAUGHTER coin1, ring1,jewelry, tterting ware, old coin1, lerge currency. Top price•. Ed. Bur- Bnf and Hoas "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut end wr~pped to your specifications. fall, Dependable Smice. CALL: 742-2789 or 742-2515 1·11 ·1 mo.-pd. 64 Miac . Merchendiae PIJBUC NOTICE W edne sday. Jan uary 2 5. 1984 a1 IO OO AM The Home E. Mlt·nloeiiMIJI.jl. POMEROY,O. "2-2259 PRICE REDUCED - Syra· cuse - Home and three lots - BARGAIN for the price. Owner needs offer. Wants $24,000. SHOULD BE SOLD - Po· meroy - large older home. priced to sell at $15,000. RANCH HOllE - Middle· port - Good street. three bedrooms. level lot. $32.500. .I CHEAPIE - Near Pomeroy - Needs some repair. $9,800. d I RUTLAND - Reasonable fi· nancing available. Over 1 acre. Asteal at $17,100. IN THE COUNTRY - 20 acres, newer ranch type home, reduced to $40,000. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 915-4466 You will look slimmer and taller in this new chemise.with dea111tive buttons ICtentinc the smart side line. No clutch an,. where, ij flows so comfor!Jbly. Printed Pattern 4990: Half Sizes 10\1, 12\1,14\1, 16\1, 18\1,20\1, 22\1, 24\1, 26\1. Size 14\1 (bust takes 211 ldt 4S.im:h. $2.75 "' . . ,..,.., Ml 50$ 3n .. "'- llaHiil&-,..,..Sel4 "' II: ~:~~= Pllllnl ~ 8687HI65504 1977 Olds Cutla ss Ser1al No ~57A70141 657 ThA sale w •ll bP held on thP bank parkmq to t ThP HomP National Bank reser"es the ,.ght 10 b•d at thP. sale and to remove P.lther or both 11ems h om the sale a1 any t1me 11119. 20. 22 23 24. 51C Year-End ' Clearance Sale AT Pomeroy ~ Landmark - Mill•. At. 4. Pomeroy, Oh 46769 or 814-992·7780. · Wrl~ Savelll conier I I '1 I I 1 1 The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Perk District i1 taking application• for official• for the spring youth 1occer pro- I 16 Yeora Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 ll-1-t1c I Nam•-------------------11 AddN·~--------------1 I 1 Phon•'--.--------------- CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 end remodeling - Rooftng 111d guner work - Concrete work - ptumblng and efectric81 wort! (Free Eotimot••l REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill IULIOI 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomer0y, Ohio I 243 WiltPrill 17 stJ.~ '"" "' 10011. N1111£. ADDlES$, ZIP, SIZE, IIIII IDLlliUIIIEI. Easy chemises, dashinc sporb- . wear- see and sew all the newest fashions, send for NEW SPRING-SUMMER CATALOG. Over 131~ I AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE lllck Qliltl · SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF ·.YOU USE THE·INCH! I. . The Daily Sentinel •C•U now to protect your femlly._ PH. 949-3046 Announ ce menl s 3 Announcements < )Wonted 1 )For 5ale 1 )Announcement ( )For Rent 1 7 . - - - -- - 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ s. _ _ _ __ • Lowest Rates Around ·Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 18.-----19,-----20. _ _ _ __ 21. - - - - - - 22.-----23.-----24. - - - - - - 742-2328 6.------ 26.-----25.------ chine repair, part1. and 1upplie1. Pick up and delivery , Davi1 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up C1ll Gun •hoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sundey llortlng 1 p.m. Factory choked 9un1 only. Vacancy: Julia'• Peraonel Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvaleaence Home. 18 ye1r1 experience. ··----9. _ _ _ __ 1 0_ .-_11 . _ __-_ 12,' _ _ _ _ __ 13.-----14. - - - - - - 15. --_ 16. _ ___ • olderty person. 304-7736882. rebate cou- pon. Fruth Phormocy ond Hockenberry Phormecy. 4 Giueaway Part Sieme1e kitten. 446- 8832. -------·lcPuppie• to give away. 1h Wolloor, 14 woeko old. call 992-6837 Window1, large 1ize. 304- 676-2797. an1were to "Pepper". Call Mall This Coupon with Remltbnce The Dally SllltiHI m court st. I AL TROMM 742-2328 I 1 1 I Pomeroy, 011.45769 ..._________ .....---------- 1..- - . _ rJ.,.qw _ _ ,,.. folllllll•••,.,._ ....-,... .• 10/20/t.f.n. per hour. Avaijability: lmme- repeir & rewiring. plumbing, hooting ond roof·· ~f.t.:~~4 ::,imetoo. c•1 Do you need someone to care for your loved one7 . Have vacency for elderly in my homo. Pleo.. celt Tuppe11 Plain•. 814-11117-' 3402 Harper'• Aduh Care Home hal a vacancy for another rooident, elderly poroon . C-'l 304-676- 1 293. Houoolcoepor by the hour. 304-676-1369. Peoplo1 Uio Ino. Co. hal .on ing individuol who enjoy• unlimited eeming• end job oecurity. If lntereoted pleeM 820B, Huntington. wv. 26706 ot coli 622· 1341 or 6112· 38B4. "Equol Oppor".' tunity Employer" 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· aurence offered Co. h11 aervice• for fire inaurenc8 coverage in Gellie County for almolt e century. Farm. home and peraonel property: coverage• are available to meet individuel need1. Con.- 6 Lost end Found weighing approximately 3661bl.. 4 yeer-old Gorman Shoppard, Sond Hill ereo, ofter 6 p.m.. 304-67611428. ' ' 8 Public Sale 8t Auction Auction every Fri. night ot the Hartford Community Cent•. Truckloed• of nmerchendl.. every week. Conligment• of now end uMd merchondiM olw•v• welcome. R1chord Reynold• Auctioneer . 304-271130118. An ouctlon will be held January 2B, ot2:00 p.m .. at the Olive Townlhlp vol. fire houM ot RMdiYiUe. For Mia wilt be, 1871 dodge tntck chllli1, 8S,Sit2 mflM, We right to ecceptO,. reject any or oil bid1. . -•he 18 Wented to Do Wenting to clean up bru1h, etc. Work byhourorjob. Coli ·. 614-266-1628 or814-26&8674. F1n anml 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. recommondo that you do bu1ine11 witb people you know. and NOT diotely. ConiiK:t Mr. Devid Aodiff. P.O. Box 14. Cholhire. Oh 46820. C1ll 614367-0102. to und money through ttW mail until you have invnti-. gated the offering. Wanted: .. Part-time Community Service Worker (16 hra.-weekendl) for an intermediate care facility for the friendly home perti11. Sell the largest line of gifts. toya • homo decor in porty pion. Opening• for manegen and mentally retordod in Bidwell, Ohio. High ochool diplome and Ohio Driver'• Ucenae required; experience in 1 human service Mtting or in tho field of dovelopmentol diNbilitie1 and 1ome college Services i1 an equal opportunity employer. J.l. -_ -_ -_35. __ 1 I, I position . Qualification•: must pen phylicalexamination and hold current bul driver licenM for 1Chool bu1 operator. Reapon1ibilitie1 : to tran1port student• and aduh client• with handic.pping condition• to and from program urvices e1 re- Riverview Per~onal Care Home now h11 a vacancy for Lo1t In tho Cherry Ridge oroo, block and white heifer 3 -- _- 32. 1 _._ _-_ 33. _ _ _ __ tric.l Hond School. Vehicle Oper· otor (buo driver(. 9 month or college degree praferred. Cont1ct D1vid Weber: 1-27· 84. Buckeye Community 17.------29------ . GRAVEL 30.----II HAULED 26. _ _ _ __ elfc: Remodeling. pointing, Poat.ion Available Guiding Clifton , W.V. 304-773 · 6873. 1 German Shepard puppy. fom1lo. 304-773-6798. 7. _ _ _ _ __ grom. Call 446-4612, ext. 66. quired. Solory: t3.98·f6 .12 SWEEPER end •-ing me- manufacturer~ I"'I'Wir Crilly Flinn 125-hlal Qlllts. 12l·l'llow lMIHffl Books and Cataloc - add 501 eKh for postace and handlina. •1 6" Dlocount Montho of Jonuory ond Februory. Looe weight FREE with Dex-A-Diot. 100 per cent 100 styles plus free Pattern Coupon. Send $2 lor Cataloi now. AU CIAfT lOUIS .. $2.50 .ell Daily Sentinel ohip. Call 448-3368. George• Croelc Ad. 814·4411· 0294. YOUNG'S Men or women . Call 61 4· 887-3402 . AVON Eom 40 to 46 " Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tfc New Homu-Extensive Remodelin1 Insurance Work Cu1to.m Pole Bld1s. Gllllts Roofin1 Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin1s home. Lot• of references. toct Herry Pitchford, ogent. Phone 614-4411-1427. 1ote removal. 1 1 Halp Wanted PAT HILL FORO' by mall with 111111 coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 , results. Money not refundable. 1 your own . ..., Mid 11 commiuion plul lpon.-r- ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Will care for the elderly In my Mnd rnume to P.O. Box. Furniture. gold, lilver dollar~, wood ice boxe1, ltone jer1, entiqu11, etc. Complete hou1ehold1 . Write M. D. SWEEP for creo- --- -, Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulflecls and CHI Situations Wanted 8EDS· IRON, BRASS old flllploylllenl Se rv1 ce;; 992-2196 992-2181 ON ALL Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers lH .... 1 Nat1ona1 Bank. Rac1ne. OH. w1 U o ffer lor sale at public auc tion the l olloo1ng 1978 Ford T Bnd Ser1al No We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . 12 opening in the Pt. Pl. areefor an aggres1ive. MH motivet~ CHIMNEY KING RADIATOR SERVICE ~ kett Borbor Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814-9923476. Wont to buy lndilln ortifocto. Phone 614-448-4298. Public Notice ... Help Wanted HAIR DRESSER. N- VeNto N- Yoi1c Hoir Solon II Auction every Tueaday looklng for experienced nyl· night. Pt. PIH ..nt. WVo. eot. Apply 401 Viend lt .. Auct. Lonnie Nul. Youth Point Pleo.. nt. 304-11711Cent• Biela.. Comden St. 7311 . 1114· 387-7101 . Experienced dolry formei Rick Peeraon Auctioneer Write Point P1oo.. nt ReailService. Eotete. Form. An· ter, Box C 18, 200 Moln lit .. tique • Hquldelion .. ~e •. Point Pleae1 nt . W. \Ia . UcenMd • bonded In Ohio • 26660. Give bockground ~ '"· WVo . 304· 773-6786 or and reference . 304-773-9186. Someone to tiv• in and Cllr• for oldorty ledy. 814-44116708. .· 9 Wanted To Buy SIDING "Beautiful, Cu.tom Built Geregea" 11 a. Wonted to buy uoed cool • BISSELL Pag1 7 ' Daily Sentinel Public Sale Auction a. Aluminum Vinyl TRAILER LOTS - 2 in the countJy for just $7,500. The Wednesday meeting Factory Choke 12 Gauae Shotauns Only (Formerly uwrence (Dobbin) llenley's Route) Motorist escapes injury in accident Rain tonight. Low 3540,Southerly winds around 10 mph. Tuesday, cloudy with a chance of rain. High 45-50. Chance of precipitation IK) · percent tonight and 50 percent TuesdJiy: Extended Ohio Forecast Wedneldey lhrouJh Friday: Chance of showel'8 or flurries IIOiibeut W. .ellday. Olherwlae IIIOIIIy lair Wlllh!eday and 'DUnt' cley. Chance of BilOW Friday. Hips In the f8l Wednt!llday, upper Ill to mlcJ.IIII 'l1unday and • Friday. Nlnecallswereansweredbylocal 124 for a car fire, and Syracuse at a:-. 1n the' • w~. 15-211 units over the weekend, the Meigs 4:32p.m. toMinersvilleHlll,a!sofor ' ,'Diundey aild 10.31 Frlda,y. COOnty Emergency Medical Servl· a car fire. · cesreports. On Saturday at 8:20 p.m.,~~========== Monday at 12: 24 a.m., the Middleport took·Craig Cuntlff from ~rtUnittookJohnOrdfrom a Middleport tavern to Veterans the BrownellAvenueApm:tments to Memorial and at 4:07p.m., Rutland wel)t to the Sluiron.Hollow Road for Veterans Memorial HD&pltal Sunday. calls ~h!ded Tuppers Jimmy Rltfle; Injured In an ·auto PlalnsatReedsvllleatl2!0lp.m.for accident, and he was taken to Einest Ruth, taken 19 St. Joseph Veterans Memorial; rJ'uPJ)ers Hospl!aJ In-Parkersburg; Middle-- Plains at ·l:ZL p.m. ~ ,.ve'"t to port at 9:16p.m., Peggy Lewis trom Showalter Road for Melinda ParS. Third Ave., to Vetetans Mefnor, sons,. taken to Holzer Medical lal; Mlddleportat7:43p.m. toRoute Center. I • MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport COLUMBUS - State Representative Jolynn Boster (0-Ga!llpolls) reports the Ohio Department of Transportation (OOOI') plans a maintenance project In Ga!lla, Athens, and Meigs and nearby counties, The project involVes applying herbicidal spray to approximately 1,900 mlles of vegeta· tion along various routes in the counties. "This $100,<XXl project will be advertised for bids in February. The contract will be awarded the next month, " Boster said. Emergency squads kept busy -·-....,..,.......- POMEROY - Good family home with lots of room. Gas furnace, full basement, near stiJes, lg. front porch, nice view of river and more. ODOT plans • mamtenance project here - . , , ACRES OF BARGES- Gnila ladea barpllllne 111e Iowa lkle olllle nr · 'ppl Blver, trapped by Ice IIIDDLEPOI!f -large 2sto1y storage buildinK for ' only $15,000. - EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. •tneulolion •Storm Door• •Storm Wlndowo •Replocement Wlndowo •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 1-19 I mo - DOIIfS Bo1han lulldlng 8 Ml ELECTRIC SERVICE PULLINS EXCAVATING. RACINE FIRE ~EPT. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING NEW USTING - Heating budget $106.00 a monlh on lh~ 12 room brick veneer ranch home. Has 3 baths, 3or 4 bedrooms, lg. wet bar, equipped kitchen, covered patio and 1.79 acres for only $125,000. $85,000 fire GUN SHOOT J&L BLOWN INSULATION VIRGIL B. SR, r.. lnd st. 116 Cattle producers now making money "COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Cattle PrOducers are making money again alter high feed prtces.and depressed cattle prices produced lean times during the last three months of19&3, a National Cattlemen's Association mtlc!al :;ays. Marketing director John W. Ross The usiness Services At a hearing, Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, cha!nnan of the House Government Operations Committee, called the proposal :·one of the most blatant attacks on the First Amendment rights witnessed In this nation in a long time. " Republican Frank Horton, N.Y., called it "positively outrageous." The committee issued a report under this title: "Administration Proposal Threatens First Amendment Rights of Government Grantees and Contractors." (Continued from page 1) attic) other than going through the roof," he added. In addition to the main floor, a community room in the basement was also damaged. The room was used often by .civic organizations in the New Haven area. The building, owned by the New Haven United Methodist Church and leased to the townofNew Haven for use by the library, was formerly located on FUth Street and housed the New Haven Methodist Church, according to Edwards. Edwards added that library patrons wbo have books to return may return them to the book drop. She and ~librarian Martan Batey will be picking the books up dally untU a temporary site for the library is found. Kaylor said the fire department observed many motorists driving over fire hoses during the blaze and reminded the public that such action is not only against the law but dangerous, not only to !lie firefighters' efforts, buttotheirllvesaswell. "One (line) used directly for fire fighting could cost some firemen their lives," he said. Pomtroy-Middlepott, a-.io Wanted: Relief Housemenager for an Intermediate c.re facility for the mentally retarded in Gallipoli1. Job require• that you provide live-in IUpervilion on wee- A golden opportunity witH· deelert. Eorn high dealer rebate ptu1 experience helpful. Cor llo phone noc:eue,Y. Coli coolect 618-489·8396 Of 618-489-4429 . Re1t11urent and Ice CrMn parlor. price reduced 1or quick ulo. S65,000.()0, Building end equipment. Me10n, W. Vo. Phone 304> 882-2400 or 882·2161. I•'from you went IOmething more life, more money, freedom ond opportunit'y, you owe it to yourself to flnJI out ebout the Yurika Foo~ opportunity. Juot • ( - kendo (6PM Fri.-6PM Sun.l hour~ of your 1pere time and holid1y1. High ochool ' could chonge your lifo. Cell diploma and Ohio Driver'• : 304-676-6689 for more License required; experience . information, after 5:00pnt. in relidential Hrvicel and 1ome college or college degree preferred. Contact !~===== 22 Money to Loan Devid Webar P.O. Box 9011, Golllpolil, Dh 46831 or celt 446-1 842, ext. 332. Deed- HOME LOANS FIXED line for opplicantt: 1-27-84. . RATES 12'h" purchiM, or Buckeye Community Service• is an equal opportunity employer. Manager Trainee. Up to s 1 ,460.00 pe; mo. Pluo. 70 refinance , 9 % adju1table rete . Leader Mortgage~ Athe no, 1-B00-34 1·6664- 23 Professional Services yr. old company i1 expending to the Gallipoli1 area and io looking for highly moti· veted people who feel they ere eble to manage their own buaine11, no experience neceaaery, factory trelning program. Must be neat in appearance. Call 304-9266747 for lntorvi-. Intervi-• will be held In the Gallipoll• aroe. Sale1peraon wanted. Experience preferred, commillion 11ht1 only. Manege- ment open for right pot'IOn. 446-3616. AVON MEANS MONEY. Streight porcentoge of eamlngo, •pon1orohip ond good routn ovaHoble. Cell 1 · 304· 6711-2318. Went to hire plano player. Hencloroon United Metho· dlot Church." Coli 304-8751141 . Wanted tutor for groduote ltat1oticl. P1ooM call ofter epm 304-1175-7717. 1- - - - - - - - - 8u1ine11 opportunity loOkIng for 1omeone to buy out and toke over clothing bu•l· nooa. lncluclel Inventory, flxturn, aupplie1, 304·87111317 or 1175-3217. PIANO TUNING lower prices - regular tuning•· di1count1 to Senior Citizena. Churches& Schoolo. Ward'• Keyboard, 304-676-3824. Income tax 1ervice, federal and State. Wallace AuoMM, Brodbury Ad.. Middleport, Oh. Cal 614-992· 7228. • TWO MONTH SPECIAL Jan . and Feb. 1984 ofi INIOn prices on furnituN re- uphol1tering. Mowreya Uphol1tory, 304 · 676-416~. Rr. ol Est.tte 31 Homes for Sale Four bedroomo, three batha, . l1rgo beautiful kitchen, !emily room with wood bumer, Mony extru, f9B.OOO.oo 2904 Spruce Ave., MMl dowbrook Addn. 304-sn; 1991 . ' . - Six room from• NouM, 2124 Uncotn Avenue, 304-11715~ 4880 oftor 6 p.m. �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel 31 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR. full baaament. with. garage. GW.r!' IN evEI'tY wood burner Included. city Ofi'IC& ... 7NJ: schools, 2 miles from town. Call 446-0276 . ~Ell -·· AMINUTe ··· 61 I'LL. 8li Ri6HT SWAIN AU CTION 8o FURNITURE 82 Oliva St .. Golllpollo. New & used wood 6 co1l stoves, 6 ploco wood living room S399, bunk bedo complete with bunkleo $199, 2 piece $1 99. ontron recllnero S99. We have buyers for homes in other recliners eao. maple the 840,000 to $66,000 range . list with us . A-One Real Estate, Carol Yeager Realtor. Call 676 -5104 or 675 -6386 . dinette 1011 $179, box lprlngs &. mattreaa twin or full $100 oat regular-firm S1 20, mople dinette chairs $36, waoh otando f34. maple rockero f69, 7 place chromo dlnatto 1ot f 1 49, 6 I~=======::::=::;~~::::~=====~ ~ 35 Lots & Acreage 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ- 1 2x60 2 bdr. modern fur- ing available. Call446 -8221 36 depooit req . Call 614 -446 8668. Real Estate Wanted 3 BR house, single garage in subdivision , reasonably priced . (614) 446 -1343. located in Syracuse-Near school a. swimming pool. 3. bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced $23,600. or will rent for 8240 mo. 304-866-3934. FOR SALE - 6 rooms. baaement, double garage, 1 and one third acre Nicely furniahad modern mobile home. in city. 1 or 2 adult1 only. Call 446-0338. Firewood; pick up or deli vered except vouchera. Call 2 bdr. 1 2x60 trailer at Kerr. 614 -266-6689 . accept children . Call 446 0167. Rental s For sale-Sacrifice 2 bdr. house on Blue Lake, 2 lots. 41 Partially fumiohed 3 bdr .. 2 bath. on largo privata lot. 4 mi. from Gallipoli1. Recently remodeled . Dep. 8o ref . required . Call 446-2676 af- Houses for Rent ter 6, weekdaya. For sale rant. Two story house, 4 bdr .. $260 per mo. $260 dep . req . Buy $29,600. Call 446-4222, 9:30-6:00. 44 bath. Call after 614-742 -2436. 6 p.m. By owner. Gallipolla Ferry, three bedroom•. two batha, 1 OOx200 lot. 9.8 per cent assumable loan . 304-6762183. Two yoaro old, S1 6.000.00. three bedroom, half acre, clooo to town. 304-6766230. Three bedroom home, 21fa years old, assumable 8 V2 per cent loan . 304-676 -6713 evening•. Nice three bedroom home, Gallipolis Ferry, $47,000.00, call if interoiled 304-676-2368 . aduh1 only, no peto. Call 446 -0338. Nice 3 bdr. houH for rent or posaibly aell on lend con- month for two bedroom, tract. Call after 4PM. 614266-6413. near Foodland and Spring Volley Plaza, pool and TV with S200 dopo1it located ant. Coli 446-2746 or leave 3 bdr. unfurniahed brick measage. home, 1'h bath, KC ochool diat .. S326, depooit req . Coli 614-367-7270. Nice 2 bdr. carpeted apt. in Kanauga with washer a. dryer hoo~up. $176 pluo utilities. Call 1 -304-2739746. In town 3 or 4 bdr. houae very nice, no petl. Inquire at Sheppard• Saleo 8o Service 1 ot 8o Olin St. Furniahed upstairs apt. 2 rooma a. bath. adults only. Clean. no pets. Depoait required. utilitiea paid. 446- Small houae, basement & garage. 1 or 2 adultl, dep. 8o ref . Coli 446 -3384. Waahington Elementary NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. PHONE 614-446 7274. Carol Yeager Realtor. JACKSON ESTATE batho. plul a beautiful vi-· APARTMENTS (Equal of the river. 2 acrea of yard Houoing Opportunity) hu for outdoor living. f400 one and two bedrooms. rent month. Call446-3176 . ltorting at $167 for one bedroom and $193 per loan, $11 .000.00 down. Call after 6 p.m .. 304 -6761629. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 6,4-446 -7672. 2 BR Apt.. $149 mo. Utilities partially fumiohed .·••···· 3 bdr. houoe for oele on land contract. 304-8756104 or 304 -676-63B6. ground awimming pool. huge gorgeoua family room with fireplace, also a fireplace in the living room. 3 bedroom•. game room. 2Yl Excellent condition, tri level, 8% percent a11umable Mobile Homes for Sele 1619. 2 bdr. home with fireplace Modern 1 bedroom apt., carpet, complete kitchen. well insulated, all alec .. air / heat. Deposit required. School diot .. t240 mo. pluo dep. Call Jim. Wloeman Agency Call 446-3643. Ph. 446-4383 dayo or 4460139 even. For Rent or Sale: New 3 BR houoe, dep. 8o ref. Call 446-1769 . S376 month or $39,900. Furniahed efficiency. $146 . House with bath and large yard. Near Racine. 614992-5868. School diotrict. $160 month 1 badroom Apt. S196. mo. plua depoait, no peta. No . including utilitiea. Equ.al Sunday cello. 614-949 - Housing Opportunity. Con2801 . tact Village Manor Apt1. 614-992-7787. Rivoroide Apto. Middleport. Special ratea for Senior Cltizeno. S130. Equal Houo- Atheno on Rt.33. No child- ing Opportunities. 614 - ren 992 -7721 . or peta. Reference• bath, utility room . Nice and clean, frooh paint. Old Fort Trail Ad no. 10. Gelllpolio. 446-1049 . For rent two bedroom fumiahed apartment. Call 2 bdr ., central air, • deck, awning, underpen : ning. Call 61 4 -246 ·9222 . ~Moving: Muat sell 1980 : 14x62 Uberty mobile home, , fum .. 2 SR . 87200. 246: 9266 after 6 p.m . ' ATIENTION -Doyouneedto ~ move into a nice mobile · home without the hassle of Antlquea a. 4 W . O . DICK~ACY I lEt ' ·~ ()IN._ ~IE: 'The King of (J)N_T......,.Hunt Auto Parts (I) Uttlo Houll on the Plllirlo (I) (II) 3 -2-1 . eon- & Acce11orlea t286 . to f896 . Tobleo. t46 and up to $126 . Hlde-abodo,$440 . and up to f626 .. Reclinero, S176. to $376 .. Lampo from UB . to S75.6 pc. dlnotteo from S99 .. to 436 . 7 pc. $199 and up. Wood table with olx chairo $426 to $746 . Deok $110 up to t226 . Hutcheo, S660. and up, maple or pine flnl1h . Bunk bod complete with mattressea, •21!50. end up to 83911. Baby bado, •11 0 . Mettressea or box springs, full or twin, e5a .• firm. $68. ond $78. Queen oeto, $195. 4 dr. choot1. S42. 6 dr. cheoto, $64. Bod framoo, UO.ond f26 .. 10 gun - Gun cobineto, $360. Gaa or electric rangea $376. Baby mottro11oo. t26 8o S36, bad fromoo f20, f26, 8o UO, king frame tiiO. Good oeloctlon of badroom aultea. cedar chesta, rockers , metal cabineu, awivel rockers. Used Furniture -- bookcase, rengea, chalrt. dryera, refrigerators and TV' a. 3 milea out Bulovllle Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sat. 614-446-0322 TV Apt. 81 4-949-2263. prompt delivery . 1114-21186246. feraon Ave. Point Pl t aNnt. 304-11711-8408 . Um111tone. Auto portl, poltlvo traction roar and for ' 7 4 Chovollo, 111 of olr 1hocko, '74 VW. Duhor for port1, 1OxiiO Delivered In M11on, Molgo. GoUla or pick up at Rlchordl 8o Son . Coli 448 -77B8. Firewood delivered . f38 pickup load, 10 load• UOO. Call614-268-1427. Firewood cut up 1loba f111 pickup load. Coli 1114-24116804. Equipment trailer tandem, For aale large metal d111k & chair. Call 614 -2611-841 3 after 4PM. Truck top for 1hort bad. f160. 1981 · office trollor 60x10, central olr. A-1 cond., f4,500 . 22 ft . cabin crulaer with inboard · outboard, f2,800 or will trtdo. 1976 LaSalle trovol trailer 27 ft. with air 8o awning f4, 100. Bolenlng 1O'h HP gord•n tractor with snow blade. cart, aerator, & lime oprooder, $BIIO. Coli 614 -643-2918. Waterloo, OH. Umeatone delivered e 9 per ton. Call 614-3B8 -96\2 . Uoed R-40 Ditch Witch trencher. 1 -81 4 -694-7842. Applianceo. 627 Third Ave .. Golllpolio, 614 -446 1699. Spin waohert. gu 8o electric dryers. auto washers. gas & electric rangea, refrigerators. TV leta. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryera, refrigerator~, ranges. Skagga Appllancea, Upper River Rd. beaide Stone Creat Motel . 61 4 -446 -739B. Maytag wuher t76, Ken- more washer e50,J~~nmore weaher e75, alec. range t76, gu range $66, olda by aide refrigertor e150. frolt free refrlgertor f1 00, 17 ft . cheat freezer *126, 3 aofas otarting at f46 to t76. om all Maytog portable waoher S96. Skaggo Appliancoo, Upper River Rd. 61 4 -4467398. 1 yr. old matching Whirlpool waoher-dryer $400. 19' portable color TV $176. Livin8120. Call 446-4113. Tappan gas cook atove- Hupp'o Appliance 8o Gluoware, Corner At. 141 8o At. 7. 1 refrig. white like new. 1-40" avocado alec . range, waahera & dryera all nice & guaranteed. Call 446-8033. Hotpolnt sUper deluxe waahing machine. harvest gold. Panaaonic 2 6'' screen conaole, all wood cabinet. Both axe. cond. Call 446 -2637. GE 18' cu.h . refrigerator vered except vouchera. Call point clothes washer ,126. Snow plow B' opening, 5HP motor, good cond .. f180 firm . Call 446-2906. Crook Ad, Greenware • 4411-48118 . Paint Sale. 20% off entire otock. Mon .. Tueo . 8o Thur1 . Jon . 23.24,211. Open ovenlngo only-6:30 to 9:30. Cue 310 front end loader dozer, $4,600. Call 614266-1427. RAY'S USED FURN. 8reakfut oet $25, oak dre11or $45, rofrigerotqr S86. rebuilt Moytog woaltor • 100, alec. range $711, half bad (complotol •46, plotform rocker f20, 2 pc. badroom 1ulto eeo. laundry otove f60 . We hovo o largo lllOrtment of uaed furniture and antiques: If you need furniture, end inflation h11 put a aqueeze on your budget, Call Ray' o, 1114367-0637. 7 pc. wood family room Jet, $600. u . cond. 446-63211. Mobile home auppliea: non· toxic antifreeze-e5.150 per gallon. Water hooting ole- menta, water heater, atepa, windowa. doore, faucet1, broakero, etc. HotPolnt heavy-duty electric dryoro, thi1 month only f279 . Kingobury Home• Porto end Accea•ory Store. 900 Eoot Main St.. old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or coil 992-66B7. Cash paid for fency Iron or heavy iron bado. f1110 and up for certain Molgo Co. otone jaro. coli 1-304-BU2711 Village Shop, Main St. Ru tland, Oh. Army field jockotl otartlng at 829.911. N-and Guns and ammo, lined mltteno. S12 . Rubber ••• boots-$10. Bowl and or- 4 rooms and bath. fully' ' APARTMENTS. mobile New Whirlpool diohwaaher. Call 614-379-2282 . and uoed. John McGuire, Rutland, Oh. carpeted.clean, atorm windows and doors. Call New Whirlpool diahwaaher. 814-992-6434 . . 614-9926914, 304-882 -2666. Unfurniahed home for rent; 992-3090. 1 homea. houaea. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolio. 614-448 8221 . Henderson . Attractive neWly remodeled 3 bedroom TWIN home . S260 . 814 -4480116 . elderly 8o diiabled with an RIVERS TOWER. Apart~enta now available to Income of leal than $12.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjuatad income- 42 Mo'iiile lllomes BR fumishid; •<lulto only, ncr inside pOll, private lot. Ai~ fur,nl1hod· e,partmont~ only. Call 4":'1· 3918. ,Z ~ ~·~:/•~•.l~~·;l!92-7680. ' Two "billlrolim ; all electric, 36 Lota & Acreage .~ !,2&.jl9 per month, tliO.OO deposit. A1hton Upton 1 ' City lot in Bidwell, $800. Road, Phone 304-1176Call 448 -4113 or 448 - 4088. 8089. Two bedroom, 14xll4 · Flvoloto, Greer Road, upper · trailer, 111 mlln ooutbJ!oint Hillview. Scenic view from P!iouont. Qopotit and reforfront wlndow1. fii,OOO.oo. onco o mu1t. 304-1176 7351 . ;!04-1176- n49 after 6pm. Call 614 -379-2282. Equipment .Phon,e 304-676-6679 . In Middleport two room afflcl•ncy '• •pertinent. Call 1-304-882-2666. New wood burning stove with f irebrick f326 . each. · 304-676 - 1678 or 87117896. SAM SOMERVILLE'S Army , Surplu1, clo1od for repolrt, Jon. 14 to Jon. 2B. Open ·.Jan. 29th 1:00 PM . 62 C8,TV, Radio Zenith ltero, AM-FM 8 track caaNtte turn table, price negotiable. Call 614 -7422407. Soft 1culpturo dollo, Cob· bago Patch type, dro...d In frill• for Volontlno day. 3048711-4014. 81 81 FARM long tractors, Vermeer 64 . Hay Building motoriolo block, brick, uwor pipes, window•. llntolo, etc . Cloudo Wlntora, Rio Granda, 0. Collll14-248-11121. LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4. 2x8, 2x8, b4, 1x8, 1xB, Iongth ovolleblo. e foot through 14 foot . Hogg a. Zuopon, 304-773-611114 doytlmo. -me t.I6W 'IEAA ... JANU~ Wfl6 A •••AND A PROJ!:GTION FOR FI:BRU~ AP~ARS TO B€ EM~N 'MJR5e! WH.t>.T 66 COULD BE~ DI$ASTER ... . 8:00 RON ' S Tolevlolon Service. ·Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazer . and DO YOU?. Hoy for ulo, coli 304-878 11337. Guaranteed. Advanced Guttor, IDly 1114-1192-4066.) (night 814 -898-8208 .) Judy Taylor Grooming. Cell 1114-387-7220. GET your corpot SHIP' SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water remova l, 0ut11ow .~o~ey eltl~ · Plumbing & Heating But, if anythinq CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Galllpollo, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614-446 -4477 happe.;; to anybody ... JIM' S PLUMBING 8o HEATING. At. 1, Box 366, Gallipalla. Call614•387-0676. 83 · automatic trenamiaaion, Good-1 Excavating, ball- menta, footera, drlvewayt, oeptlc tanko, landocoplng . Coli anytime 814 -448 · 4637, Jameo L. Davloon. Jr. - IT'S LATER 'THAN I THOUGHT. NO SENSE GOING BACK TO THE OFFICE NOW- a (I) Hart to Hlrt Jonathan and Jenn~er become involved in a mystery altar ·· the bodyguard of a government witness is killed. (R) (80min.) (I) Lotenlght Americ:ll Cit AU In the Femi!Y ()I Nlghtllne Footera , SEWING Machine repalro; service. Authorized Singe~ Sales 8o Service Sharpen I THINK I BETTER GIVE THIS ONE YICI<!t .WORMS SHORE 61 Farm Equipment Farm Equipment Auctl!>n Fob. 11, 1184 at 10:30AM at tho Huntington Tobocco WerehouH 28th 8t. Conllgnmlntl woloomo. Trl· Stoll Equipment, 304-743· 7173. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route ·· 33. North of Pom;.l.oy. Large loti. Coli 814-992· 7479. 1 961 Chevy 1 ton truCII whh 20 ft. g-IOk flltbocl trel(fr. Cellll14·.2116-8831. 47 Wanted IN Ford Trector, .like now, 3 yr. old buohbog, 1 n - II' 10,..,.r.. flrl!l . 448, 34811. ez.ooo.oo to Rent hot doolo on tho . lilt Trecton. lldlro Equipment C!). Hondlraon. WV. 30411711·7421. Phyolclon movlne to or" wlaho1 to rant 3 IIR houee or opt. In P.t. Ploount. Call 304-1123-33112. 73 Vane a. 4 W.O. (J)Niohtllne Cit MOVIE: 'The Borrow- A BATH on' eounemoke 12:111 (l) MOVIE: 'Silent 118ge' (]) NCAA a.kelblll: Alllbern8 8t Mlloloolppl (This game is IUbject to blackout) DOGIT DIRTY JONES BOYS WATER SEA~ VICE. Call 614-387-747, : or 614 -367-0691 . · 1178 Plymouth Trell Duotor euto .. . priced to ull. Coli 446-11340. Water hauling, Feat Service, low riteo. Coli 814 -2611 1743. 1171 Ford 1110 Super Cob . JIMS WATER SERVICE;' 4X4, IU!O., AM-FM·8 IriCk. Coli Jim ~anlor. 304-878" Phone 448· 17119 eftor 1 2 . 7397. •' noon. • 711 Plymouth window ven, V!!Ytlilor n - battory. 304· 1178·2372 . 1171 Ilk, Chevy Bllizor C~no. ell extru, n - redlll snow tlru, 22,000 mllu. 304-773-11174. 12;30 (J) .leek lenny 11'• (I) Columbo 'Short Fuoo.' Columbo invealigeloa the death of a corpcirato executive In which tho company attorney 11 lho main General Hauling : 1978 CJ-11 Jeep, 34,000 mi .. whh niuddora, $2,1100. Cell 4411·8002. .. l'EANUTS I MID's nickname 7 Beone'a own muter . '!_ealenlliy's Alllwer D Greek • <lllmpicnletter slip Zt Aquariwn S1 Sultan's flsll decree IITalk DOne idly "'COIIliiiCel"""l'llllfllld!d • Pluck S'l -sack II Force 31 Polynesian beverage ·- I Elr1bly U AL'cllvity 11 Emmet • "American Gigolo" slar -~~r:-- • "-prq DObla" II Hold it, llllor! •Tuu alateeman :.Mijellic USiul aF~~~~~r-r- eaadudAir Gatyof Man et DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 0.. letter lillplr oiUide for another. In tbil sample A Ia UHd for the tbne L'e. X for tile two O'a, etc. Slncle lelten. IIICIItroiiMI.. the 1en1t11 aDCI formation of the words ere Ill lllllta. liidldQ'tlle cocle lettera are dllerent. Ca'fPTOQUOTBS IN CEH G.It H. 1:4&· -liJ ·McME: G, ·~ . ~ ,.,, . Ye I • AND LCWHHC F WW B T H L It H T H .. _ ·-· .. . GD FC w. IN·FKJ·IN, CEH EGQLH ZHWTFKCHL . . =:Jd•t 111: YOU CAN REFRESH YOURSEIE BY ACHEERFULDJSPOSITION.-ANON ,. ' _______ ___----'"-·-------··-_ ..... ... it: ASYDLBAAXa le LONGFELLOW a(I) ()ILoveCNNT1llltItslob dllne New. __ ._.., I Hanliln sbrub s Suan Anlbony issue • ~film I Gcae ge1111 DMIIay gibbon MAdberent ..... Fram . . . . . (I) E......,...on_ Toi\lght • ()nnge' (J) IIMhlllor Fllther .·~ New./Sign .Off DOWN : ·~ device Oevlc!..~ 'Airpllne It: The .......~ 2:00 (l) MOVIE: 'A Clooltwoott a winDer." 1 AUacked I E:lploliCJn 11 WlliDe'a flreftl1 11 Frencb IJDiity 11 Qlpnlea H See 5 Down U Aaecdotal collec.1IGn liCaii'Uea-r's ''beUum'' 11 TOiriilll .11 Uncle (dill.) ·a Dilpltdllld D Brlllsb gun . Zt Guill forth (I) I Menlecl Joen (J) MOVIE: ' n - Red· . _.. _.. ,. , I ACR08II 12:411 (l) Ev.ty llrothon Reu· nlon ThJa reunion Conc:erl WIS lapod II London' I Royll Albert Hill. 1:00 • (I) (!) Lite Nltlht with 1:30 il at leaat two to one." Jim: "West'• double was really bad. He expected to beat tile band, but tbe extra 100 poillts f!W a one-trick set would DOt compenaate for tbe pmalblllty tllat bla double would belp declarer." O.Wald: "It IIIJ'e did tbil Ume. Left to bll own devices, South would tote a limpie .U.rnonc! n - for bll thirteenth trick. WJIII tbe double be mew tllat tbe dlarnonc! fi.Deae wouldD't wort, 10 be looted arotllld for eome otber war, to get bla thirteenth trick.• Jim:"All it required wu a little luck aDCI a kuowledge of ttlckl of tbe trade. A VleDDa coup wu rlgbt tbere wltll a liWe bit of luck. West wu marked wltll tbe kiD& of dlarnonclo aDCI tbe Jack of clut.. U be aiiO beld the I o of clut. aDCI three diamooda, tbe coup would succeed." Oswald: "South WOD tbe club aDCI cashed bla ace of diamooda aDCI Q-10 of hearts aDCI tben rao aU of dummy's high carda. On tbe 1ut one West wu dead. He cbuclted a club In the bope tllat East would bold tbe nine, but East dldD't bave tllat card." Jim: "Tbere wu a way to beat tbe slam. U West bad led a 1pade at trick one, tbere would bave been DO way for the fifth beart to be 'fiiOMAI »>lftl 1 .._ trlcb!" · •·r~~ ,· ;;:;-~-;-:---!...,. 87 Upholstery TRJ STATE 1' UPHOLBTEIIY SHOP.', ,· 1 1113 Boo. Ave., Gallipolis~~ 1114· 448-7833 or 1114-4411·· 1833. - ... Jim: "How about some articles about tricks of the trade?" Onrald: "I bave a band rlgbt bere u • good example. South's aevea no-trump wu a poor bid. You dou't bid a grand alam l1l1iell you feel tllat tbe cbaDce of making it a (I) Portrait of Arnerlcl: lncli8nl Sciuon . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 614 -992 -2284. 86 p. . •Unerkllt In 1t12 Twilight Zone up Stoned This documentary focu101 on drug abuse. · 1 2:00 (l) (!) Tonight 11'(J) Burna • Allen 11 :46 (]) SportaCentor truck rental. 61 4 -446 • 4066. 7NT Pul Ill Growing a Electrical Refrigerati on work guaranteed . Aerial ,.SNT INT (Brll) 1'1 Blslro II ProbibtUon IIMID'a nickname • · Paoquola Electric Co . all ph1111 of electric work, all ,. ,.,. p. . Pul p. . llbl. Soodlo ~ (J)&o.p Dralno. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland , Oh . 814 -742 2903. & Vulnerable: Bolli Dealer: South Weot ( I) TBS Evenint N._ (JI)N._ a a J .A .R. Con1tructlon Co. 84 .QIO .AQJIUS Itt dl........ ., (I) Dr. Who Bonny Hill 11'11 :30 (l) (!) Ne(J) ArlotMr Ufe (I) Catlin• owner. Weter lines, .17542 80UTII Beoltetboll: Booton CoHoao 8t 0.0 ' " a Cat 216 hoe. dozera. crane, 81barien Husky pupo, II . power otNring. Price Ia weeki old. 304-11711-711811 negotiable. 1114-742-2407 oftor 8:00. . 19711 Contlnontol Mark V 118.000 milu. exc. cond. throughout, 1114 - 74267 Muaical . 28n. 1972 Mercury MenInstruments togo MX 3111 onJlne. auto, PS. PB, AC, AM· . M otoroo, u . cond. Coil li14·742For ulo-Splnot-Conoolo Pl- 2Bn. 1978 Ford F-2110, ano Bargain . Wontod - 4x4, 400 angina, PS, P8, Rolponlliblo party to toke good 1hopo. ll14 -742over low monthly poymonto 28n. on Spinet Plano. Con be - n locally . . Write Credh 19711 Ford Gronodi, 6 cyl, Monogor:P.O.Boxll37 8hol- euto, p1, pb, o-c, ucollont byvlllo, ln. 481711. cond. Mull eell. eBOO. 3048711-3408. Wentod old plono1. Paying t20. and t40. each. Firat 72 Monte Cerlo. 304-8711floor only. Writo giving 74711. dlroctlon1. Written Pleno•.8ox 188 Sordla, Ohio 439411 . Phono 814·483- 72 Truck• for Sale 111011. 1977 C-30, Crew Ceb Du· ally. Silverado 3X3, ·c ampor I ,11:11 Siiiillli'"· 8poclel. Loodod, low milo1. Phone 448-17119 after -1 2 ,\ lr 'Ji", lrrrJ ••au u •s .A NCAA program looks at the images of 16 million people who orrived at Ellis Island. hoping to be allowed entry into the U.S. (R) 1 1 :00 (J) Shirley • PM Boone (I) All In the F...,Jiy (I) • (I) Cit ()I N._ WINNIE loodor1, dump truck . Cell 1114-448 - 1142 between 7 :00AM 8o 6:00PM . ~QJIO Frlonda' (]) Buainesa' 10:30 (I) EIHa · laland Tonight' s DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, pondo, dltcheo, b11oment1. etc. Call 614446 -4907. Corter 8o Evano 77' Ford Thundorblrd; A.C .. crul11 control, 3111 angina, i! It lOt w....· 10:161]) MOVIE: 'There'o No Bull,.... Uko 11'- Excavating Trenaportatton . EAST .105 a Subkon Service Co .. 304' 875-3894. 82 WEST ~:171U (I) Americl Crauroecle (I) • ()I MOVIE: 'Jellouay (I) Cit MOVIE: 'The FourSa•ma· (I) (II) GrMt P1eerrffoooom.,,.,.noceecee 'Edith Whorton: Tho Houao of Mirth.' Geraldine Chaplin stars as Uly Bart in thi1 story about the life of New York City' s social aristocracy during the early 19001. IRl. (90 min.) • NCAA llloketboll: Virglnilo 8t Geoovie Tech 10:00 I]) MOVIE; 'letw..., Screen Wire lnatalled·. Roglotored Brittany female . 1978 2 dr. 8 cyl .. Plymouth pup. Perent1 good hunton. Volere, auto. eJS98. John' a · Auto 8olo1, BulevUJo Rd. Coli 448-2278. Gllllpoll1. Coli 448-47B2 . AKC· lou·Apoo pupploo, II wk1. old, altotund wormed, 19711 Cadillac Coupe Dolong hllred dogo, f200. Coli VIlle. Boot offor. Coli 614949-211011. 448-07011. dog a Lockomlth Sorvlce, Sharpening Sorvico. Glaoo and Briorpetch Konnol1 Profu- 1979 Plymouth Chomp llionll All-brood grooming. 48,000, olr cond .. IUnroof, Indoor-outdoor -rdlng fe- 4 111d. whh 2 IPd ulo. Coli cllhlu. Engll1h Cocker Bp•· after 4PM. 4411-7414. nlol pupplo1. CoM 1114-318.. 1981 Old1 Cutlou Supremo 9790. Brougham 32,000 mi. Drogonwynd Cottery- · Loodod 90 day 110-110 warKonnola. AKC Chow pup- ranty . Coli 814-379-27211. pial, CFA Hlmeloyon, Perlien and SlomaN kitten•. 19711 Ford LTD Londu PS. Cell 814-448-3844 after 11. . PB, AC. good rub bar. n oxheuot, n - brokol, 400 AKC Roglotorod Dob8rmon · engine with 118.000 mllo1, puppln, redo • blocko, en. f900, AM-FM tope dock. . Collli14-2411-IIIIOO. CAll 4411· n95. Englilh Bettor Bird mole. Coli 4411-2177. GONNi>, GO TliJ(E A GOOO LONG NAP! 1.. ... . .74., famine . 8:30 • (I) Cit Newhll1 George Utley decidea to become a volunt- firemen . 9:00 Ill (!) MOVIE: 'The .. .~EN I 'M ,_ NORTH .AitQJ .AitJI2 • Ethlopill Report: Our Cllllclren Are Dying Carol Lawrence and Art Linklottor host this look at tho hiltory of Ethiopia and ita current crisis due to drought and piece custom fit your home. TOP CASH peld for loto modal uHd cor1. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eootorn Avo.. Gallipolis. Coli 814-448-2282. West tips his hand (]) NCAA Beoltetboll: Alebeme at Mtlttltlppf (Thi1 game ia aubject to blackout) (I) MOVIE: 'c.nt.wtill' Pert 11 (I) ThM'. lncredlblol • (J) Cit AfterMASH On his wedding day, Roder O'Reilly suddenly allow• up at Col. Potter' s houoo. (I) (II) F1011tllne 'We Are Driven.' The darker aide of Japaneae labor relations i1 exeminad. (60 min.) ICiollld CaptionedI ANNIE Wotor Wallo. Commorclol and Domoltlc. Teat holn·. Pumpo Soloo and Service. -304-BBII-3802 . - - -- -- - - - - I I )[ I I I ) Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Viet«/ MOVIE: Victorll' (J) I Spy 304 -1176 -2088 or 878 48110. Autoa for Sale ~ ~lhe - -· BRIDGE Ill (!) TV' a llloopeN • Stooy' F a. K TrH Trimming, otump removal . Coli 304 -676 1331 . mot11. 304-6711 -22911 . lUg· ( " ' - 1 IOmorTOW) One Dey If • Time Ill WHATGOOO WILL THAT IIIII. 71 u ' Blood McMahon host thi1 look at scenes never intended for viewing by an audience. 160 min.) (JJ MOVIE; "The Terry Fox hou11 calli. Coli 304 -676,2398 or 1114-448 -2464. furniture cleaning, frH HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all brood1. Hooted Indoor-outdoor focllltio1. AKC Doberman pupp(ot: Stud Service. Collll1 4-4411 nee. .Furnished Rooms Space· for Rent a RINGLE ' S SERVICE oxporiancod roofing , Including hot tor application, carpon - I r cl ll s pori.IIIIHI aurpriao . . -. Slturdly"l l ~~-: TOXIC ASSAY SICKEN UPLIFT ~- To gel ahead In the oil business, you musl be lhls-"SLICK" Comrnon:Wa • Pr8tlcel Jokoa Dick Clark and Ed mlcrowovu . Hooting • Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . Golllo Rofrlgorotlon Co . II 14-448-40811. SEAMLESS GUnERS. One Pete for Sale Pmtltlawer~~ere: [ Cit WhNI of Fonuno • • models rafrlgerton , waahera. dryers. rangea. compactors, dlahweahera; Ground oar corn fli .IIO por 100. Bring own container. 304-11711-3308. No Sunday arrange lhe cJrciod lollora to Ill Fragglo Rock (]) ESPN' a SkiiUnn (J) Hollen' a Horou (I) • (I) F8mlly Feud Appllonco Sorvlco oil mokeo Nice hoy for ulo 11 Coolville and Rudond. Dl100unt for Iorge quontltloo. Coil 1114887-3838 - term lhe -~ I]) Tic TIC Dough Wllf>.i f>. WA'/10 '5TAIU opoclellzlng In built up roof. Coli 814-388 -9887. a. Grain MU61!UM. 7:30 • BORN LOSER Mtrcum Roofing 8o Spouting. 30 yeara experience. 1 I iHI515AWAY·OUT F"A~ OF THE Feud' P1112 dontlol, free utlmoteo. Coli 1114-268-1192. dllort. rotary cuttort, blodao, CUSTOM DRAPERIES 1" • cultlvatora, diiCt, plowe. vonltlon bllnd1. Will coil at . poot drivort, p(o1tlc tonka, your h\)mo with umplo end wood-lpllttera, got••· poootlmot••· P. A. Sayre. . w-o•hort, lkld 1teer loodtrl, wheel horto lawn a. 304-4118-1078. gordon treotora. 8o ell typeo of woodbur-•1 Tondom Antiquo church - • In whul goo11nock and good condhlon. 304-11711· bumper type trellort. And 2931 lfttr 11:30. - Ul for 1 comp(oto Uno of Ught n - all glou white , porto and IMVlool otorm door. Will like boot USED EQUIP: 2411 MollOY · Forg., 8N Ford, IN Ford, offor. 304-878-112119. N.H. grinder mlur. corn Firewood ulo t211 . per pick pickor1, 2 • 3 bottom plow. up truck load. 304-773- · post auger, aqu.re baiera, corn planter, Int. dl1c 51117. mowor, 804C Vormoor Flrowood for ulo, Ull. por ·;,alar . Wo buy uud pickup truck load, 304-773- . oqulpmont --- 4411 -111711. 8187 or 773-11404. 66 Building Supplle• aCit New. ()I MOVIE: Home Improvements . For rent Sleeping Room• and light houoe keeping room1. Pork Control Hotel. ; Coli 614-446-0766. , 46 a repair commercial and rea l- noon. 46 (])~ (I) Carol Burnett (I) Entoruolnmont Tonight (!) Chortle' 1 Angelo (I) WhNI of Fortune (I) (II) MocNoii/Lohrer NewMour PLASTERING - Now and . spreyera, wegona, rotary· wHkenda. ICYTHACt I K) ) (J) A11M Smith end .loMe Farm Equipment JIVIDEN ' S EQUIPMENT . 814-4411-1878. aMicro (I) PM Mogulno ter, electrician, mat on. Call $260, GE 30' range oelf- . uMd camo. panta and ahirta . clean oven S160, Hotpoint clothoo dryer $126. Hot- Misc. Merchandlae Firewood pickup or deli614-266-8889. 7 :00 SI![Vii:I!S 64 a I YIRRAT± I I ( ) (I) • ()I ABC New. (I) Cit CIS N._ (I) lklsl- Report (II) Milling Moot of the WOW YOU'V& DONe ITI 'I'OU'VE REA~~ V POKeD 'I'OUit IIOS!* Ill WHERE TH6Y DON'T ea.oiJe. Pho.no 304-882·3137. round balort. roko1, toddtra. 18ft. S1.000. A loa Grovoly backhoe, &1 ,200. Callll14- . Heetrola. coal or wood burn· ·moworo. comploto Uno of lng ltovo. f 100. 304-11711- bolo handling • feeding 266 -1427. 37113 oftor 8 p.m . end - occHSOrioo. Tobecco • corn Coli 446 -2076. Furnlohed 2 bedrop m trailer. S200- per monthl .1 room : $12,600. Include• metal with bath. Furniphed cot•building , patio cover, steps, · toge:....uo per month plul : waaher and dryer. Every- depooJt, Country ootting. In •mlng in tip-top condition, · .CoobllUJ~o. Cal! .614 -867 'Ready to live in . For informa- 3080. tion call 614-992 -7034 or 614-992-6284. . 1 t xlfO ' ih, '8"y rl'cuio air. "!'!~., • dryer. noo. pluo 1978 Wlndoor 1pecial edj· u,tohto~~ ~nd dop~~lt . Aloo 14x70 real nice three ' 1"2x60 In SVracuee, f180 f ~dnr.oom• ' one and half · pl~u ..• ~~lJlo1 , a, . dopo1h. ' · 'R · ' ceo • " Oopolh Robatho. 304-937-2120. :• . .I 1mxc,._ . 8:30 CAPTAIN EASY tra'''r frame with aJCie . Umootone delivered. f 10 • ton. Coll614-2118-1427. J11nnle 's Ceremlct George• a. 1-30" goo range. in yard . HEAP vender. Billy Lee '• Tlroo and Battery Boloo.· Now and Ulld tlroot, 1110, tiro ropolrt. 11103 Jof- Send, Gravel. (I) Cit • (I) (I) (!) • ; 6:00 • day callo. 814-949 -2801 . Knouff Firewood Pickup or Dolivored. 12"-22" otockod 9 1 'I 76 Page Televi8ion Viewing 76 Volkeowogen ven, ,4 speed, good running cond', Alklng $2400. 304-11711· 111110. r.~ Old glaaawere, etone jara, radloa. clocke. etc. No Sun· rowa. Rubberized rein auita. Toys, combat boota, new .for .Redt ~ set- up . We have a 1979 "'freedom 14x70 deluxo ~' I.I-------+--­ ...Rlodel on a lot in the Country ~ Mobile Home Park . This :.borne has a front dining . room with wooden bow ' window, a circular kitchen : With lotiS of cabint;~tl, 2 ~ bedrooma, iarge luxury bath · ...With garden tub. Price of by Frontier). f885 . Solo, balge, S170. Call 614-3888400. . For rent. furniahed 3 room ! 12x63, Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tabllll, (extra heavy 1 ot. floor adulto preferred. air, all new furnitUre. ex. · required . 614 -698-1036. cond. on rented lot. Call :~venings 446-2076. 6 room houae with hallway, ' 1970 Vindale upando LAYNE ' S FURNITURE groom suite 8t end table quired. Call at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolil, Oh. Nice 2 bedroom house on black top road in Eaatern 4 rooms and bath, aome bdr ., furnished. good cond .. . furniture. Suitable for one or $6,300 . Call 614 -266two women or huaband and 6618 . wife. 12 miles south of 1979 Bayview 12x60 with " 12x8 expando, AC. axe. cond. Call 446-9416 or I 446-2217. 3169 . Utilitieo paid. Share bath. 607 2nd, Gallipolil. Call 446 -441 6 after 7 PM. utilities furnished, ref , re- 1 977 1 2x6t' mobile home, 2 1978 Shultz 14x70 central ! Apartment for Rent Small furn . house 1 or 2 For rent or lease 1 floor. 2 bdr. home whh carport in lot. Rose Hill. Pomeroy. city, gao heat. Call 446Excellent condition . _1_9_4_6_ . _ _ __ _ __ $32 , 900 . 1 - 614 - 678 - 1 Fantastic home at the edge 2613 . of Gallipolio . Largo in - Houae for saht or rent in Middleport. 6 rooms and piece dinette set •ss. used bedroom suitts, refrigera tora, raoges, chest. dreaaers. wringer washers, TV' a, dry""· 8o ohoeo. Call 614 -446 - nished trailer. convenient chair and loveaeat. e276 . location. Upper River Rd. ' So faa and chairs priced from after 6 weekdeya. Call 446-3176 . $14,600. Call after 4PM. 614 -266-6413 . Vena . The Daily Sentinel Ohio auite with 6 inch flat arms entron llvingroom suites Middleport, clean home. Priced very. very reaaona blell Includes alot of furni ture. Cell614 -992-6941 . 73 23, 1984 Monday, 1179 Ford F1SO 4 wd, ll~o now, 23,000 ~nllo1, loaded ..1100. 1 ·1114·4411-1387 or 446·8084. Household Goods BACK··· A!LL~~-. finan cing huge gorgeous family with fireplace. al so a room fireplace in the living room. 3 bedrooms, game room , 2Y2 baths, plus a beautiful view of the river. 2 acres of yard for outdoor living. Will sell on· land contract with approved credit for just $6,000 down payment and assume land contract wrth payments of $400 a month . by Larry Wright For ulo, ullld 2111n. Queur T.V.'o, f100. end up. Horrl1on'o TV, 992-112119. 63 3 bedroom , Superior loca tion , 10 % down , 10% Fantastic home at the edge of Gallipolis . large inground swimming pool, KIT 'N' CARLYLE '® MI! n:hiiiHII sI! ity room and kitchen has a .. 62 CB.TV, Redlo Equipment ~eNI7Me ..au~ PEIICit- built -in range . A ssume pay ments with a small down payment . 858 ,900 . Call 446 -3176. 32 For Le11e For laue, Chovron Station, M11on area. Good location. 304-878-2982 after Jlpm. l"ei'ICIL Ranch on 6 acres, beautiful aetting with tall pinu around the hou ae. Spacious llvingroom which overlooks the pond . 4 bedroom s. util- HOUSE 49 Monday, January 23, 1984 . - .......,._. __. . . ...J. --- -~-· . . . .... - - . -. �,,;.o4oo;,• f Monday, January 23, 1984 Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES .. *SOUTHER·N TORNADOES . Road priorities lncest:The unspeakahl See Jetter on Page 2 Story on Page 5 Reds' brass optimistic Income tax help Story, photos on Page 3 lnfonnalion on Page 6 aily en tine I Section, 10 Page. Voi .32,No.199 Copyrightod 1914 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 24, 1984 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. News,poper Small business center gets approval By BOB HOEflJCH Sentinel staff The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission Monday afternoon voted to support the establishment of a Meigs Countyofficeasapart of a four-county srnaU business enterprise center. Action by the comrnlsslon, which was holding Its annual meeting at the agriculture center of the Farmers Bank BuUdlng, foUowed a presentation by Ron James, former Meigs County representative to the General Assembly, who Is now serving as executive director of the Lawrence County Economic Development Corporation. James said the Ohio Department of Development Is anxious to establish some eight to 12 of these small business enterprise centers before July. Mliktngup the center along with Meigs County wUI be GaUla, Vinton and Lawrence Counties. Groups lnothercountleshave been receptive to the Idea, James said. He pointed MEIGS vs. Trimble-Home-Jan. 24 Belpre-Away-Jan. 27 EASTERN vs. Ravenswood-Away-Jan. 24 · Hannan Trace-Home-Jan. 27 Fort Frye-Away-Jan. 31 SOUTHERN vs. Kyger Creek-Away-Jan. 27 Wahama-Home-Jan. 28 Southern 50 Gallipolis 47 Southern 49 Southwestern 36 Southern 58 Kyger Creek 45 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Southern 71 Miller 57 Southern 68 Logan 57 Southern 62 Ross Southeastern 57 Southern 62 Wahama 53 Southern 81 North Gallla 51 Hannan Trace 48 Southern 45 Southern 86 Ravenswood 60 WON 10 - LOST 1 TORNADO SCHEDULE Jan. 27 .................. :..... at Kyger Creek Jan. 28,WVahama ........................ Home Feb. 3 ........ ......................... at Eastern Feb. 4 ...................... at Ceredo-Kenova Feb. 10, North Gallla ......-............ Home Feb. 11, Huntington St. Joe .. ....... Home Feb. 14 .........................at Ravenswood Feb. 17, Hannan Trace ............... Home HEAD COACH - CARL WOLFE RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWELL EASTERN RESULTS Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 48 Kyger Creek 44 Eastern 42 Hannan Trace 49 Eastern 39 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Waterford 44 Eastern 34 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 37 Eastern 61 Wlrt Co. 49 Wahama 68 E11stern 40 Southwestern 51 Eastern 44 Ea•tern 5.1 North Gallla 52 (OT) Eastern 72 Wahama 68 WON 3-LOST8 EASTERN SCHEDULE Jan. 24, Ravenswood .................. Away Jan. 27, Hannan Trace ............... Home Jan . 31, Fort Frye, Away ........... Away Feb. 3, Southern ........ ................. Home Feb. 10, Southwestern .. .............. Away Feb. 11, Fort Frye ...................... Home Feb. 14, Waterford ..................... Away Feb. 17, North Galtla .................. Away HEAD COACH-DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON EICHINGER MEIGS RESULTS Meigs 62 Federal Hocking 52 Meigs 49 Miller 33 Nelsonville York 54 Meigs 48 Vinton Co. Meigs 51 Trimble 70 Meigs 69 (OT) Belpre 64 Meigs 61 (OT) Alexander 69 Meigs 66 warren 55 Metgs 54 Meigs 73 Wellston 53 Meigs 51 Miller 41 Meigs 73 Nelsonville-York 53 WON5- LOST6 MARAUDER SCHEDULE Jan. 24, Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 27, Betpr.e ........................... Away Jan. 31, Alexander ..................... Home Feb. 3, Warren ........................... Away Feb. 10, Wellston ........................ Home Feb. 11, Wahama ................... ,... Home HEAD COACH -GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - MICK CHILDS WASHINGTON (API - Consumer prices, restrained by acrossthe-board moderation, rose a modest 3.8 percent last year to give the economy Its best performance since 1972, the government said today. Just three years ago, prices had soared 12.4 percent. They rose 8.9 pe~t.ln 1!1!1 and 3.9 percent In 1982. . Detatllng the good news for last year, the Labor Department said energy prices feU 0.5 percent while food prices rose only 2.7 percent, their slowest gain since 1976, and medical care costs gained just 6.4 percent, their smaUest rise In 11 years. Last month, prices overall rose0.3 percent, the same as In November. Some analysts hailed the economy's performance even before today' s report was released and said they expected prices to behave just as weU this year. · One, consultant Michael Evans, said, "It's great lfwecankeepltup. I think we can do as well in 1984." Another, Ted Gibson of Crocker National Bank In San Francisco, said, "We've seen no noticeable pickup In Inflation." As for energy prices, the depart ment said home heating oil costs were off a sharp 10.9 percent last year, their steepest plunge since 1945. In 1982, those prices had faUen just 0.7 percent. GasoUne prices fell1.6 percent to put them 9.1 percent below their peak of March 1981. Prices had tumbled 6.6 percent In 1982. Natural gas prices rose 5.2 percent, virtually one-fifth thelr25.4 percent gain of the previous year. Looking at food prices, depart ment analysts said beef and veal c<ists feU 1.6 percent last year. Pork prices plunged 11 percent, their sharpest decline since 1976. Egg prices, however, soared35.7percent and poultry prices rose 10.2 percent. Prices for fruits and vegetables wereup5.4 percent. wbol~ price measure area good b&rcmeter 01 how food, energy and Other priCes will move at the retail level. 1be reiaU price Index, though, Monitors prjces for a broader range of aoodl and services, Including medical care and hoUsing. · · · Analysts attrlbut.e the bright price picture of 'last year to the lingering ' Funding Funding will be handled through state and local funding and the cost toMelgsCountywill befrom$1,000 to $5,000 for the first year, James said. David Koblentz, The state would provide some $45,000 for the operation of the four office center during the first year. Each county will be expected to provide office space and telephone service. James woold head the four office operation In addition to his work with the Lawrence County Economic Development Corporation. Other counties are coming along In their efforts to form regional centers, James states. During the discussion, It was pointed out that the Meigs County employe might be secured through the Jobs Training Program which would mean that one-half of the salary would be paid through that program. t James, In answering questions, said the expertise of employes In all four counties would be used tor the benefit of each county and that threeresldentswhowill be named to the 12-member board from the four counties would have Input as to the problems of Meigs County and what actionsneedtotakeplaceforthegood of the county. Industrial sites would be noted and updated being plugged Into the Ohio Department of Development. Koblentz Indicated that Meigs County at this point, Is going to be In the center program. The planning commission went on record supporting the county commissioners and their efforts tor the county to become a part of the regional center. A report was given on 1983 finances of the commission showing that appropriations totaled $3650 while expenditures for the year amounted to $3,475.45. Appropriations for 1984 are $4,4!1!.Z7. (Continued on page 101 License tax ordinance gets third reading streets In the long run brick streets last much longer. Mayor Fred MlddleportVUlageCouncll,meet- Hottman reported that Athens Is lng In regular session Monday night, presently fixing brick streets under gave final approval to an ordinance a federal grant and said Middleport providing for the establishment of a VUlage can look Into the possibllity $5 permissive motor vehicle license of doing that also. tax In th'e community. Harold Chase was reappointed to Several times over the years the vUlage planning commission for attempts have been made to a six year term and CouncU establish the tax, but efforts were President Carl HorkY was reaplost In referendum measures. pointed to a one year term on the However, village officials said last planning commission. Judy Crooks night that they have received no was reappointed to a live year term complaints against the tax since on the Middleport Recreation Commeasures were started several mission. CouncU agreed to request weeks ago to put the tax Into effect. no hearing on the transfer of several Officials say the tax will generate D type liquor permits from the about $10,000 annuaUy for the street Riverview Lounge to the LaSaUe. maintenance fund which will relieve Mayor Hoffman reported that the general fund of the community Diane Allen, the vtilage's represensince funds have to be taken from tative with the Ohio Department of that fund for street maintenance at Development, had visited Middletimes. port last week reviewing projects of Council approved renewal of the the town and discussing the road slip fire contract with Cheshire VUlage on Middleport Hill. at a fee of $2llXJ plus $75 a caU and Hoffman said the Office of renewed a fire contract with Surface Mining representative had Salisbury Township for $1100 annu- visited the town to view the road slip ally. Contracts are at the same and indicated that there might bean figures as last year's agreements. air shaft close base. The Ohio Grant pennlsslon Disaster Services also visited the Council gave permission for slip site and video taped It along with Mayor Hoffman to apply for a the traffic pattern on the hill. Mayor community rural fire protection Hoffman said that AUen Indicated grant which would provide protec- that everything looks good towards tive coats for firemen worth $2400 the vUlage receiving help In the with the village to pay half of the repair of the slip. However, he cost. A second reading was given an Indicated that with so many ordinance providing for the place- agencies Interested this could be the ment of interest from thewatertank reason that a decision on help Is so fund Into the village general fund . long In coming. The action has been recommended Street Ughtlng by the Middleport Board of Public CouncUman Bob GUmore disAffairs. cussed street lighting on Beech St., Councilman AUen King brought between Ash and Park Sts., and up again the repair of brick streets In councU will look at that area for the community and stressed that he possibly adding a light. Council hopes money from the new license agreed to provide a free parking tax will be used at least In part for space for Dr. James Conde on Coal those repairs. The discussion St., r.atherthanonRaceSt.; to mark brought out that while It Is cheaper a spot at the side of Ingels Furniture at the time to apply blacktop to (Continued on page 101 By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel staff HAPPY REUNION -JeffRussell,center,ai-4, 170 Vennarl of Pomeroy. Ru8sell, who posted a 5-5 record pound righthander for the Cincinnati Reds, was reunited with tbe two scouts who helped sigJI him to a Reds' contract Monday night In HWIIIngton. At left Is Gene Bennett of Wheelersburg, and at right, Jbn the last two month!i ol the 1983 season ls expected to be In the team's starting rotation under new manager Vem Rapp. See Reds' caravan story on Page 3 of today's paper. Alcohol-related fatals lead to additional patrols in Meigs A majority offa tal accidents In the state highway pa trot's coverage areas In Gallla and Meigs counties during 1983 were alcohol-related. Six of the 10deaths Invest lga ted by the pa trot involved drinking drivers, noted Lt. Dan Henderson, patrol post commander at Gallipolis. In ~ review of the grim statistics complied from the deaths, Henderson said the average blood alcohol test on the drivers was .185. 31ood alcohol concentration of .10 In a driver Is a violation of Ohio's new DWIIaw. Eight of the 10 fatals occurred In OveraU, the consumer price rise last year was the best tuU-year Meigs County, which prompted figure since the 3.4 percent recorded Henderson to order extra pa trois In In 1971 and 1972, when wage and the county following the deaths of an elderly couple In a coUislon with a price controls were In effect. truck near Pomeroy In September. Today's report · was the second · The first fatal In GaUla County offering good news on the economy · occurred March 26, when Larry K. In thelasttwoweeks.OnJan. 13, the Frasher, zr. Rt. 3, GaUlpolls, died of department announced that wholeSale prices rose only,0.6 percent last year, the slowest gain since 1964. PriCe changes that show up In the ,. need. Meigs County Commissioner, said the board of commissioners Is Interested In the program and feels the person employed could also serve as a county planner. Koblentzfelt thecountymlght beabletocome up with $5,000 since the person would be also serving In a planning capacity. Inflation rate dips during'83 ~ SOUTHERN RESULTS out that chambers of commerce, community Improvement corporations, regional development groups and others Interested In community progress should agree to work with and support such a center operation. Under the plan each county will maintain an office and local residents, In Meigs County probably the Meigs County Commissioners, with Input from other groups, will be responsible for naming the person who will staff the Meigs County office. The four offices wm work together In helping expansion of smaU businesses, providing Information to them on where they can secure various forms of aid which they might Injuries In a head-on collision on Ohio 7 near Cheshire with a car driven by Paul D. Greer, :Jl, Henderson, W.Va. Greer was reportedly drunk at the time of the crash. Charged with vehicular homicide In common pleas court, he was later handed a six-month jaU sentence and a lifetime driver's Ucenserevokatlon. Timothy A. Gore, ~. Rutland, died Sept. 13 In a crash with a bread truck on Ohio 325 near Rio Grande. Henderson noted In his statistics that eight of the fatals were left of center crashes, while two vehicles were' forced off the roadway. Six deaths were caused by head-on collisions, two by sideswiping and two by strlklng fixed objects. Five accidents occurred on right curves, one on a left curve and four on straight roads, Henderson said. Six happened on state routes, three on county roads and one on a U.S. route. Nine drivers were killed In the accidents, Involving six males and three females . Three passengers werekiUed, twomalesandafemale. Ages of the victims ranged from 3 to &1, but seven of the victims were In their 20s. The peak time for the deaths was In March, when four occurred, followed by three In September, two In July and August and one In May. Three of the deaths happened on Saturdays, with two on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays. The time most of the deaths occurred were at 9p.m. The economic loss created by the deaths has been estimated at $2 rnlJUon, Henderson said. This was based on damage reported to five tuU-slzed cars, three Intermediates, four compacts, a ~ub-compact, six trucks and a van. Principals rehired Southern's Local Board of Educa· tlon Monday night reemployed three principals on three year Refugee employment fund approved~;~~==::.~:: COLUMJ3US, Ohio (AP) - The state .Controlling Board. has approved an agreement under which $84,1X'Xlinfederal funds will be spent to provide statewide employment services to refugees In Ohio. Nostatemoneylsprovldedforthe · program operated by the DepartmentQfP.ublic W.e)farel!nc! tl!e011io . Bureau of Employment SeiVIces. ControUers were told Monday · that the contract was to encourage self-support and to minimize the need for public assistance by refugees plilced In Ohio by human service organizations. The project wUI serve about 2,500 adult employable refugees. ControUers also agreed to waive competitive bidding and approve a ~uest frOm the_I!ehabi!IJation ~~!id • Corrections Department to buy graphic sheeting used In the manufacture of license plates by Inmates In the state's prisons. The $3.2 mUllon contract covers purchasesofthereflectlvematertal over a one-year period. Prison oftlclals said the license plate factory provides jobs for 123 prisoners and 12 clvUlans. In other action Monday, . co.ntml!ers; _ -Approved the release of $178.4 rnlJUon In state subsidies tor January to local'school districts. Beegle, junior high principal, and Robert Beegle, elementacy principal at Racine. The board accepted the bid of Edwin H. Davis for a bus for the handicapped and a 66 passenger bus from Gibson and Edwin H. Davis. In other business, the board hired Deborah Harris as a subsltute teacher, approved Tamara Clark as a tuition student and approved the contract of OAPSE 453. The board declared December2l, January 11, 18, 19 and~ as calamity days. Members of the Portland PTO met with the board In regard to the purchase of a duplicator and blinds tor Portland Elementary. The PrO agreed to contribute half the cost of the duplicator and blinds pi'O\(Idlng the board paid half the cost. The board agreed to purchase the duplicator and the PrO Is to purchase the blinds. Attendlng were Denny Evans, Sue Grueser, Don Smith and Joe Thoren, board members, Bobby Ord, superintendent, and Dennie Hlll, treasurer. � 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 23, 1984 lieving phillips wells wise