https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f024aa2f1ddf2b774be56fc5e484e547.pdf 97f6a060ab4caaf8b4fbfa44b34d29ea PDF Text Text .. . SCGJUIIAID FOR 'IIIPEQ ' ..as ffii'ZP ~ · 1111• . . IM..-a, • £~ra~ byCia1rol .... Page 4- County Agent's Corner Page 6 Page 6 o Versatile , heated. stvam ~tyling brush helps . ' .~· 1'' ' Features son , remova~le brtstles . • Curl release mechanism permtts easy unwrndtng ol hair • ·Swivel cord-.ready dot. and coq Up.tor.comt9rt- • . _ ,~, able handling ·. ModeiCB-3 . .,...-........ e .... • ... ' Price ' .... ' .· .... " ... ... ' .... n2.tt tmiOIIIt'IM NILSON'IIIO· liM tl.49 '· '.' .... .... .. :.. . .. ... .. ' ''-- Mfl. Dou~le ...,.,•... •. · • • . • • · · · · · · · · · • Your Colt After Rolleto Voi.31 ,No.l72 , , CO,yrighooc( 1982 6.00 $299 pomeroy Council Monday night approved Its annual appropriation of $925.9'n.50 and reelected -·Larry Wehrung, council president. The appropriation ordinance, which was given the three necessary readings for passage, is down from last year approximately $400,00) because grant funds Included in last year's budget have since been spent. The annual appro(llatlons included general fund, $44,240; pollee, $133,00l; community envirorunent, $124,500; parks and recreation, $3,500; street, $103,tro; state highway, $4,500, utilities, S(n(XX); cemetery, $32,tro; water, $29<1,700; sewer, $96,700; general bond retlrement, $17,&TI.50: revenue shar· ing, $!2,1XXJ; fire department, $19.!00; city hall. capoclty with Nay. flO'!" tpout. ' .. •Exclualw atocklnt lldt .. $249 HD" ,. lCSACWJ :J'\'' " . ~ • ~ 1ce - ' · TMIG!'a•u 111i•"" lwtfl41• tl ..... AM; .... !Db· . . POST ' TOASTIES CORII ., .~~ NBsoWs .... 11 .... I ..... BIC SHAVER PLI!III 0111 SET 51Ubjeet . divided hOiebook ot.\o1t01 8oK . ·~ Dock• al Cards ~:& .Oleo . •l"Scoro Pad •1 Pencil ,.~ KORDITE PLASTIC COVERS • ..... .... • -~. .,29 -·· ~liOO~ .•· "'•.,...... tila. ,.-' ' r ' DOllAR. DAYS:$ ~ -~ -~ M1r' - ;:.:;~L~II:;io ______ ..... - ,, ~~a;·~~~ ·--lf.\f~ ~· ~· ··-·· . BIRO . } 10 ·. . . .$,79 : ' '''· .... u.a• &Ott pens lightweight round . barrel. smooth wrltlnQ , 1?"9 lasting. as~ Jumllio Pltte4 PIMtlc eaw'.,. · NILSON'S RI!G. S1.19 NELSON'S' DRUG STORE' . tiANCARROW'S PHARMACY ' . . 'I ,I ' ' •. Street will be made available for tax! service. Donnie Ward reported tWo foods of limestone are needed at Beech Grove Cemetery. Council approved the purchase. A letter from the Meigs County H~alth Department was read Informing council that it will now have to provide the solution needed for the intoxlca tor. In the past the solution was purchased by the health department. The cost to .the village will be $100 per year. Betty Baronick, councilwoman, said she still would like to see downtown Pomeroy cleaned up. Young Stated that welfare workers could be scheduled when needed, The Mayor's report totaling $2,998 was accepted by council. . Reagan seeks $30 billion in domestic cuts . CLOSED - 1'hlll buDdbig has been vacated by the Kelly Manufacturing Co. which closed Its doors Saturday after operating In lbe community of Middleport lor the .,..t 2"1 years. 'lbe large structure, owned by Phil Kelly wUI be placed on the market lor sale. KeUy Mwmfacturing at Its peak hired some 50 employes. Kelly, who operated the finn, and his wife, Lois, plan to mvoe to Colorado next summer. The finn was down to two employes when It closed Saturday. Economy top priority under new congress WASHINGTON (AP) - The hal,'der for members to attach to search for solutions to· the soaring spending bills legis Ia lion on issues like abortion, school busing, or unemployment and swollen federal deficits will dominate the new 98th military and foreign ald. Republicans complained they Congress where Democratic House leaders have gained more power to will be muzzled by the changes, but control what happens In the Derrtocra ts say they Will make the House run more efficiently. chamber. • Democrats also removed Rep. Although the economy is the No. 1 Phil Gramm, D-Texas, from the priority, other difficult problemsCommittee. Granun was Budget many lingering from last year one of the so-called "Boll Weevils," still must be solved. a group of Southern Democrats who • The unfinished work Includes Frank Cleland was elected presiProPPing UP. the SoCial Security - frequently supported the Reagan dent of Racine VIllage Council system, settlrig new air pollution administration's economic policies. Monday night. standards, investigating natural In preparing for business ahead, In other appointments, mayor gas pricing,' and adjusting farm congressional leaders quickly Charles Pyles named Glen Rizer support payments. • made it clear that·no matter what street commissioner and appointed Congress convened Monday to issues are unsettled, the economy the following committees. begin a two-year session. The would be addressed first. Finance, first name listed to serve opening was mosily ceremonial. "The time for waiting for jobs has as chairman. Frank Cleland, Dan wtth Utile real work scheduled until · passed," sai(j House Speaker ThoSayre and Scott Wolfe; street, after Preslilent Reagan makes his mas P. O'Nelll Jr.; 0-Mass., who Robert Beegle, Carroll Teaford and State of the Union address Jan. 25. was elected to his fourth term as een Petrel; flre-P.Pilce, carrol_l But. Democratic House leaders speaker on Monday. :·the tllT)e.for . Teaford, Scott- Wolfe .and ·Rob¢rl · sucCeeded In getting the liouse to action -tor jo~ Is at hand) ' · Beegle. approVe · ~vera! ,rules changes; Senate Majority Leader Howard Meeting with council were included one which will make It H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn. , said he plans members of ihe Board . . of Public . to develop,. a legislative ~genda Affairs. · aimed ai tackling economic prob.The members requPsted cduncil lems well In advance of Reagan's raise water rates from $16.50 a speech. New judge announces quarter to $20 a quarter. They With unemployment at 10:8 stressed an Increase was necessary support bureau hours percent In November, House Demod\le to the rising cost of electricity, crats are IUtely to renew their push supplies and other equiPIIlent. Judge Charles H. !(night has lor a public service JObs program, An ordinance regarding the ann~ the Common Pleas with support In the RepublicanIncrease WUI be dra'\YD. up andCOurt arid Ml!igs County Bureau of · · controlled Senate. Baker has voWed presented at the next meeting of Support wUJ maintain working that "there Wilt' be a jobs pr<igram" council for Its first reading..Councll · will meet on Monday, Jan.10. _ ' bouts from 8 a.m. unUI 4 p.m. In the 98th Congress, whether Water board members, . Bobby . Monday 'through FrfdBy during Reagan supports It Or not. , . ·, TheHouseapproveda$5.4billlon Roy; Lany Wolfe and Randy Pyles, 1981 The pliblic ullllzinS the servlce5 jobs program In the closing hours of Informed council tl!at the aerator had been scrubbed. ellarcoal re- of the Meigs County Bureau of the 97th ~; the Senate placed and hydr~nts nush!!d. Hy- Support Is in!onned that all . adopted a more modest $1.2 billion drants will be Oushed again this payments must be by cash, money version. IJ9th were drojiped in the order or certUied check made, face of a veto threat. . week. Congress also must star! over In Council announced that Christ· payable to tbe. Meigs Cpunty Bureau of Support. writing a federal budget, this one for (Plntlnued on page 10) Cleland heads Racine council NII.IOti·s 110. -'·" Bill Young, councilman, suggested that it · be increased to $35 not $50. Council approved Young's suggestion. Steve Hartenbach, meterman, reported he had issued 543 tickets during the month of December. Hartenbach told council meters were in fairly good working order, but he needed parts for the newer meters. G€orge Stitt. police chief, reported 48 arrests were made during December and $820 was collected from the parking meters. ·Stitt announced there would be a meeting of the · pollee department this evening. Jack Krautter Informed council that limestone was need for the Naylors Run area, a tow chain was needed. and one of the vllla~e trucks needed repair. It •,vas also reported that a parking area on Court • CALLIPOLIS - The Gallla· Jackson-Meigs 648 board has filed suit in Gallla County Common Pleas Court asking the county be required tocolltoct the board's .2of a mill levy lorl981. The 648 board names GaUia County and the three members ol the county's budget commiSSion in its suit. The petition· charges the l)udget . commission _acted Ulegaly when It voted unanimously in Sept. 1981 not to collect the ~ bOard's levy, the suit states. B_ecausethe taxing diStrict fort he levy InclUdes Jackson and Meigs counties, the suit alleges Gallla's budget commiSSion does not have the right to act alone. Refusal to collect the tax Is also a yiolation ol Ohio law, the board's attorneys argue. "The defendants (have) no authority to act alone and hact no authority to fail or refuse to collect the tax," the suit states. The 648 board is seeking a writ or mandamus requiring the county to collect the tax. If the court does not issue awrit or mandamus, the board asks for. a $00.1XXJ judgment against the county. AccOrding to minutes of the budget commission's Sept. 1981 . meeting, the levy was not collected because 648 board executive dlrec· tor Maxine Plummer had said the money was nol needed. Plummer denies she made such a statement. M Tho HD. . Ia a larger Yef'lllan of OUI' h DUO H0-91. Tho unit featu,.. a flw.lnct. N • ' - hiQd tor COCI·COLA $11,00l. Council members noted the cemetery fund was Increased since it was always In the red. It Is council's hope that the additional approprtatlon will make the fund solvent. • In other business, Atty. · Doug Little was reconunended as village solicitor. Following the actioris, Harold Brown, councilman, made a motion to go Into executive session. Following the executive session (approximately 15 minutes) council tai:lled hiring a village solicitor until the next meeting'. Fred Crow is solicitor for the village and has been for many years. · Council did name Jack Krautter as street foreman. Ellen Rought. clerk-treasurer, said the Board of Public affairs requested that guaranty meters be Increased from $25 to $50. 648 bo-a rd files suit for funds LAIITERI TOOL SET - 3 Sections, 30 Page~ 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 4, 1983 BY KA'l1E CROW · ' Sentinel !ltaff ' •Air tight coven •IY•, 2~, 4-. 5% Qt, Ql1 at y ·$925,977 appropriation is approved · I.PIECE 111'1 STOllE . BOWL SET . feature • ... • TUCKER HOUSEWARES .• Beat of the Bend AI IIIII CoineR',..,. ·• '. Redskins' Moseley chosen NFL's MVP , ' 120&< ' ,. the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. High unemployment, however, has cut tax revenues while forcing .federal spending up. . As a result, economists are predicting that the deficit in the 1984 budget may reach $200 'billion. forcing lawmakers to choose between cutting domestic programs or defense to narrow the ·gap. Congress also must worry about the financing crisis of t~e Social Security system, which it put off dealing with In the last session by permitting borrowing among the three trust funds for one year. WASHINGTON lAP ) - President Reagan plans to seek $30 billion In domestic budget cuts for flscal1984 but he still faces a deficit lll;ely to top$175 billion, administration officials report. Any further narrowing of the estimated red ink for the budget yearthat begins next' October depends on whethtlr the president w!U drop his opposition to riew tax Increases ana further cuts in his military spending plans, according to officials involved in planning the budget. The officials, speaking on condition that their names not be used, disclosed the proposed non-defense cuts Monday as Reagan launch~ a · wc>ek of Intensive .meetings with aides and congressional Republicans on ways to stem a deficit that swells with each new estimate. Administration budget planners now concede the 1984 deficit w!Uexceed $200 billion for the first time if no savlngs are enacted. Just a few weeks earlier, the administration was talking about a deficit between $150 bUIIon and $200 billion, and last summer, it was predicting a deficit or $93 billion. When he took office, Reagan promised to eliminate the deficit by 1984. Instead. he Is presiding over the largest deficits ever: $110.7 b1Uion In fiscal 1982 and an estimated $185 billion or more this year. The previous record ' was $66.4 billion in 1976. The latest red-ink estimate stems from a new internal administration forecast sho\"ing weaker economic growth for 1983 than pre\>lously expected. Reagan faces- a Jan. 31 deadline lor sending liis proposed budget to Congress. whil;h maypreferdefense cuts and tax Increases to further cuts tn: the same domestic programs it trlnimed in 1981 and agalrrln 1982 at the' president's urging. · · The$30 billion In non-military cuts Reagan has tenia lively approved Is up slightly from the total contemplated In November, when the president. •• ~uthorized budget director David A. Stockman to find $26 billion In savings. Officials said larger domestic cuts are now being sought because ol the more pessimistic administration economic forecast, which shows 1984 spending - and the deficit - rising faster than previously thgught. Budget officials declined 'to detail the proposed savings, but said they touch on a broad array of domestic:. programs, including Medicare and Medicaid but excluding Social Security. The budget cuts now under consideration would not represent actual reductions from spending levels expected for the current fiscal year. To the ' contrary, overall spending next year lssuretorisefrom thlsyea r'sestlmate of nearly $800 billion. , · Rather, the cuts amount to savings from what the guvemrrtent would spend next year If nothing were done to slow the automatic expansion of programs to keep up with Inflation, population growth and- in the case of social welfare benefits - Increased unemployment and other fallout resulting from a weak economy. lil'EAXEB.SWORN -AamembenultheHOU8e -L Whll&eo, D-MIM., the senior member of lhe ..,._, Gl Repreoemallws look oa, ·Speaker 'ft!omaa P. El&hty-GIIe aew memberli oftbeHowre were swoltHD O'Neil Gf )lfuq ct IIIII Is iWOI a-In by Rep, .Jamli! ID the 98th ConpeM. (AP LaSerphOto ). J .'' ( �I ,, Pomeroy-Middlepo~t, Oh,io Commentary ' • The Daily Sentinel lll ·C. ~url Stret>l Pumrrot~ . Ohiu 6lf.-9t2-215f 111•: VOTED TO THt: INTERJi'..~TOfT Ht: MEIG$-MASON ARF.A ' ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsl\tr fiAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH . '\ MF.MBF.R uf Tht' AsSt~ 'i.llll"<t Prr~~. Am~rit '1!11 ~ '' '"''SP<I pt•r l'ublilih~· n; Asstll• bltiu.n. ' ' lnlund Dully Prt'ss A:-...;udatinn and lhr . I.ETIERS Of OPINION It~ \4't'kumt!tl. The)' shou!d br l~tss lh~ti:a 300 iwrtls lmtl( . All lt'llt•rs urt· subjt'l't tu t'cJ,itinK and .must be! ~~~ned with namt:, ad~rr~s and b•lrphlllll' numlwr. Ntt uru>il(nt'.d lt'llt'rs will bt> publie;ht'd . ~ltt'N :~h•~ld bt> in Jl:t~tld Lask , addrt$1lill« is~Ut'li, nt•l prr!lllltillilit"s. 1 .,s· could never be diminished. WASHINGTON -It's not often The Constitution also provided that the whole machinery of our for Congress to enact a uniform taw federal government performs wret· on bankruptcies. In the course of chediy, but when these occasions events, U.S. district judges as· come along one Is reminded of sumed jurlsdtctlon over petitions in Mayor LaGuardia's farnous con· bankruptcy, but a practice .ctevefesston . "When I make a mistake," by which the judges turned loped said hts honor, "It's a beaut." these cases over to functionaries Behold, if you can bear to look at It, . known as "rererees." These ·rete- · . the great bankruptcy !Iasco of 1982. rees had authority to settle bank· The story goes back to 1978, or, if ruptcy cases and to . order a you want to take a longer view, the distribution of a bankrupt's assets, story goes back to 1788. Under but.theil' final orders always were Article of the Constitution, an subject to the approval of the · independent federal judiciary district judge. came into being. Federal judges In 1978, after almost 10 years bf were to h.ave what amoun~ to life study, Congress abottshed the tenure: "They shall hold their referee system altogether. In its ·offices during good · behavior." place, Congress created more than I · Judges could be removed only by 200 new United States Ba,nkruptcy impeachment on charges of "trea· Courts, but the former referees, son, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors." Their satar·, now elevated to judges, were not to If asked, Harriman will .have a lot to .say President Reagan has never turned to America's senior diplomat for advice. but if he does, W. 'Averell Harriman wt1t have a lot to say. · Now 91 and - for the most part- re~ired to his handsome Georgetown home, the man who knew world leaders from Winston Churchill to Leonid, Brezhnev has strong feelings about foreign policy, especially toward the Soviet Union, "I'm not going to criticize the Reagan policies,'' Harrim<!n said ..' Tm a Democrat but I don't believe in bringing partisanship Into' International affairs. I'm not going to criticize his policies. They're well known, and they differ from mine." While Reagan has portrayed the Soviets <15 aggressive, imperialiStic and untrustworthy, Harriman describes them as defensive, insulated and eager to make arms-control agreements with the United States. While Reagan advocates restricted trade with the Soviets and ·an American arms. buildup, Har.r iman calls for expanded trade and a mutual nuclear arms freeze. "I know during the war," Harriman said, "when Stalin used to talk to me about Poland, he said the plains .of Poland were the invasion route from the· , West. Stalin s;tid they want a friendly Poland. I don't think that means annexation; I thin~ It means domination. , 1 'I think they'll react to our attitude. I believe if we in.d tcate we're ready to have reasonable relations they'll respond to that. They will not take aggressive steps against us; they. don't want ·to rouse up antagonism. "I want to make plain I have no sympathy for their system. I don't llke it, but they are the second·strongest nation in the world and It is very desirable for us to be on reasonable terms with them and not to have confrontation." Harriman added: "I think we can negotiate with them. But then we must always be satisfied that we have ways and means of assuring that the agreement is kept. The subject is so serious that I don't think we should t rust anybody." The inheritor of a huge rail fortune, HaiTtman received a political upbringing that was old·money Republican. But his political attitudes were not hardened until President Franklin D. Roosevelt brought him Into the New Deal, beginning Harriman's run of 44 years as a supporting player · · on the world stage. When Ronald Reagan was broadcasting baseball games on an Iowa radio station, Harrilpan was helping run Roosevelt's National Recovery Administration. . By the time Reagan was a Hollywood star, Harriman had been .: America's ambassador to wartime London and Moscow, had served as · President Harry S. Truman's commerce secretary and had run the · Marshall Plan for rebuilding Europe. President Kennedy once said no American save perhaps John Quincy Adams held as many high posts as Harriman, and that was when ·Harriman's career was still going strong. . . . ~ . .., Berry's World By Associated Press · leigh Dickinson lll· 76. The Alabama basketball team Top Ten went Into ~ailed "Aillgator AI· KeiQ! Lee collected 22 points, four ley" -and got eaten allve. "Let's face It, Florida Is big and strong. We're not a )all and physical · team . We are more of a finesse team . It was their strength versus our finesse, and they won out,' ; Alabama Coach Wimp"&inderson after his fifth·rank;'d team . was upset · 89·ffi by the Gators in Gainesville. IJanLJnuptcy~._f~i~a=s~·c~o~·--~~~~~..k·m~-~~·J~·~Kt~·~~-t-rw~k m DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Gators upset fifth ranked Alabama team ' 'P age-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, .O hio ~ Tueiday, Januar( 4, 1983 . · ' "But you're dead, do you hear? Hous~ be like other judges. They were to Judges was too broad. serve for tenns of 14 years; they The court's opinion of June 281n could be remo.v ed by the judicial Marathon was hardly a model of counctt of their clrcutt lor "inconi· Jurisprudence·. Justice Brennan petence, mtsconduci, neglect of wrote an opinion holding the 1978 duty or·physical or mental dtsabli· act u.neonstitutional, but he could lty." Their salaries to be ·· sell his reasoning only to Marshall, subject til adlustment under the Blilckman and Stevens. Justices Federal Salary Act. Moreover, Rehnqulst and ' O'Conoor con· they were given much broader curred, however, in the judgment. authority than they ever had Justtces White and PoWell al1d enjoyed as referees. Chief Justice"Burger dissented. In At the time the act was passed in order to avoid "substantial injus· 1978, grave reservations were tlce and hardship," the court voiced ln Congress that these . ·· stayed Its Judgment until Oct. 4 so provisions violated Article m. That as to afford Congress ''an opportun· was when the fiasco began. Con· ,lty IJ> .reconstitute the bankruptcy gresdiucked the Issue and passed• co~ or to adopt other valtd the law. Sure enough, wllen a case means of adjudication."., known as the Marathon Pipeline Instead of acting promptly to case finally matured last summer, correct the situation, CongresS the Supreme Court. l!eld that -the coll~tlvely sat on Its hands. The authority given to the bankruptcy summer passed with no action. The Supreme Court again extended Its deadline, this time to Dec. 24. The issue · bogged down in partisan politics. Democrats, who three tears ago had seen nothing wrong · In authorizing: Jimmy Carte: to nominate 220 new Article III Judges for district courts, were horrlfied at the prospect of Ronald Reag~n's nominating .• 220 new Article m judges for reconstituted bank· ru{)tcy courts. Some members wei'!! wilting to go along with a minor change suggested by Chief Justice Burger, simply eliminating some o! the authority provided In the 1978 act, but the~embers got nowhere. The lame duck session did nothing, and time ran out. The ef(ect of this wholly lrrespon.' slble performance is to create clouds of confusion over 'lOO;OOJ pending bankruptcy cases. The bankruptcy judges are in limbo. Can they draw orders? Can they even draw salaries? It seems apparent that months or years of litigation will ensue. Meanwhile businesses large and small are trapped in the mess. It wilt be February o: t'vlarch before the lqcomlng 98th Congress looks at the situation. You wouldn't' think that 535 grown\ men and women could act with stlch total ineptitude, but Dead!!" on Capitol Hilt they sometimes do. were It wasn't just another victory for the Gators, • it was a program· builder for a Norm Sloan team that had its worst record in the school's history last year, 5-22. "I've always ·said. one game doesn't make a season, but this game has to help us the rest of this season," said Sloan. · Forward Ronnie Wlttiams scored 22 points and sophomore center Eugene McDowell added IS·pojnts and provided niatureptayunderthe boards to he lp Florida'scause. CONGRA'nJLATIONS - Dallas Cowboys' placekicker Rafael . Septlen, rlpl, gives teammate Tony Dorsett a congratulatory grasp on lhe head alter his recor~ settlng.99'h yard touchdown nm In the fourth ' quarter of Monday night's game «galn!il the Minnesota VIkings. The Vlldngs came out on lop, however, 31-27. (AP Laserphoto). Viking~ deieat . Cowboys, 31-27 . iAPl . MINNEAPOLIS - .The Minnesota Vikings came up with more big plays than did Dallas. and thus avoided another meeting with thr Cowboys next week i(l the opening · round of the National Football League playoffs. Dallas Coach Tom Land\)' said The Cowboys, who with the31·271oss finlshro second in the Na tional Conference and play host to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the piayoffs.Sunday. had nothing to gain by winning. "You have togive the Vikingsalot of crroit. they fough t to stay here and they llescrved It," Landry said after· Minnesota 's nationally televised Monday night victory. "We just wanted to play hard. We really had no incentive except the prestlgP of winning." . The Vikings l'arned the homefield advantage against Atlanta in the first round of the playoffs Sunday. · , !n.a game thaT featured big plays, the biggest was a 99·ya rd scoring dash by Dallas' Tony Dorsett, the longest in. NFL history . It came just after Minnesota cornerback John Tumer ran back an intercepted pass 33 yards for a touchdown io give the Vikings a 24·13. lead. On the .ensuing kickoff. Timmy Newsom<- fumbled the ball out of bounds on the Cowboy one. federal contracts. Wrong Coyqe: had offices in the antique Cannon -81111 had to be sent downstairs; Jim Democrats generally support House O!ltce Building -Bill on the estltnates that his constituents Davls·Bacon; Republicans gener· fifth floor, Jim on 'the first. Both logged iOO miles in mlsdlrected ally don't. The contrctors wanted were on the Banking, Finance and footwork during the 97th Congress. Republican Jim. · Urban Affairs COmmittee, as well The office staffs of .both Coynes Then there's Rep. Les AuCoin, as its subcommitt~s on economic got used to switching phone calls D·Ore. calls from ever·so-sllghtly stabilization and housing and com· from innocents who had called liestlant constituents of either munlty development. Both were on a~king for Congressman Coyne of Pennsylvania Coyne - "Congress· the House•Admlnlslration Commit· Pennsylvania. In !lie waning days tee on its policy group on lnforma· of the lame-duck Congress, for . man uh·Coin, please" would wind up with the Oregon member's tlon and comput~rg. Both were also example, Democrat BID got a caD puzzled staff. His name ts promembers of the Joint COmmittee from the Association of Building on the Library. nounced "O'Coyne." ~ Contractors expressing confidence Then there's Cohen - Sen. BID Mi.xups were understandably that he would vote to rescind the Cohen, R·Me. Both Senate and endless. VIsitors looking for Jtm Davls·Bacon wage law, which ended up in Bill's fifth;floor office guarantees union· scale wag!!s on · House have the same ' telephone Four Southern Valley Athletic Conference SchoOls resume action this evening In non·league affairs whlie a full state of league ·games is slated Friday. Non·league engagements tonight find winless Eastern at Waterford; Southwestern visit· ing Wellston; Hannan Trace at Chesa·p eake · and Kyger Creek hosting Crosslanes, W. Va. Friday's sch~ule llnds Hannan Trace at fiouthern; Eastern at North Gallla and Southwestern at Kyger 'Creeti:. Saturday night; the holding company business Instead?" "You can do anything you want, but you're got every newspaper· man and TV reporter digging Into our personal affairs. They have nothing ·else to do durtng the holidays. We'll be on PageOneuniU Congress comes· back !rom vacation," Southern visits MUier and' Kyger Creek plays at New Boston. "That's your problem. You can't push me around like some three star admiraL I'm going to resign· from the company. You can get yourself riew president of Abtngdon." "Why would you resign now?" "Because I'm not going to have you yelling at me every time you get a call from the 'Washington Post.' ~" · box: Today.· -in history 7 5 4 I 0 Soulhwestern North Calha Eas1crn 1 4 4 6 7 571 478 44J 366 Jal 444 541 444 t.'l Jill 3 0 22.1 3 0 IB'l 2 I 216 I 2 147 112 SVAG Only Southern Southweslern KYJ::ff .Creek Hannan Trace Eastern '· o J l59 161 :llli 132 163 North GaUia 0 3 1% 193 Friday ' !~ games: Hannan 1'raC1' at 89uthem: Eastern at North Gallla. and Southwestern at Kyger Crt>flk. SaturdaY's pmes: &rut hem at Miller and l<ygerCreek at New Brr!oton. T.., a W L P • " Undefeated Indiana remained. atop the Associated Press college basketball poll for the second consecutive week, gaining 52 of a possibll' 60 first ·piace votes. Indiana.. lQ.O. · received 1.191 polnts in the poll, which saw the top four teams maintain their positions and saw defending national cham· pion North Carolina .return to the Top 20after a two-week absence. Memphis State, 9.0. received fiw flrst ·place votes and .stayed in second place with 1.074 points, followed by !'Jo. 3 Kentucky, 8-1, and No. 4 Virginia. 11H.. Alabama. 8·0, got one first · pla~voteafter,beating . Southern Ca t a nd Gcorgl'town:·a nd · mpved up to No.5, replacing UCLA .' · 7·1: which slipped to sixth. I •:.! • ;,,. ,,,, ,~, m.~ •I • t: I ' 1 ' 1 ~ \ \' Team Tu.,...yTriptlc.,. 'l:lere:::;;~I!TIIl! Blue Tarlan Meigs .Inn Larry's Crocery l.IM~I ]U. 1 1.111-1 XII :o; Ill~ I 1'1~ I !•n i~ l IIIII Iii~ 111.,\ rk, tns.: t ~ ~ ~~ i;~ IIW -.~r. 11.:\o.,·:oll,o I ; 1-. \ '4~-~ 11 . \'i lla r~ ll <1 n .M i,.,.lllll \l i. '\ .1' "1<114 ' li f ;,,,ll:4'1• "'" Plo. 1.11"; 1 " · l llll'it !I.SII';II'\J"' ' J:l.l .!'ili.'l'iilo · . 11!•1 :Ill " " " ' 1 1\o •llii.Wh ~ I \ 'i•dni.• 111 -U " ., ;:J 1~!1 li<.! n~ r;',! :1111( !1:.! -~·· ~r; )\.:1 '.!Kl IX ."ion ·lhC n••lin, o, f\:1 !:r, 68 \~t.Jf,nr -.l l m fl.:! ~~. 67 ~~l.l.'llr \ I Ut ' ~I} ~I ) 9.1 SUgar Run Ashland 50 Wald Cross and SoJ!s 52 JBL Construction 38 High lndlvklual game -Carolyn Bachner 1'52; Nora Rice 147; April Hudson 1!16. High series --: Nora RJCE' 422; Caro lyn Bachner 421; AprU Huc:J,son 4111. Team high game - Meigs IM 404. Team high series- Meigs Inn 1168. Nobody can prorecr your HOME any better than we can! Look to us for quality Homeo.,ners Insurance. ~nclud10g Renters and Condominium Package Plans. We featu re very attractive rates. discounts. and val~ a ble· add1lidnal 1tems such as lntlalion Protec· t1on . Call us lodavll , · · R _ R£< oo::ER~ -_-wt! 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Cnltlit Complete System EVERY BATTERY IN STOCK 10% ' BELOW 1982 PRICES 84895 WILL FIT ·MOST STANDARD AND COMPACTS ..PublisJ'M.·tlt>vt·ry ilfll'rntJIIIl, MnmUty lhmugb F' riW.y . Ill Cuurt S!n·d. lry tht: Ohiq Ve~lh •y Publi11hin~ Cutnp.~~n)' • MultinwUia. lne .. Pmnc ro)'. Ohill 4S769, 992·21fi6. &.•t'Ono.l da~s ~~!1~1-:t' paiU 1H Pt>tnl•tth'. Ohlo, ... ' Ell IUSPS IU-!IIIt ............... ' ·1 ,;-,., l.lndl••rw '~'~' .. \ ~ To 'r lrll '~~ · · OP A Divhdun 1tf Mulllmedill. lnr. Da i l~·· .111<1 ltolal 1•oinl" l '•••nls 1 ~,..,.,, •-1 ~~ ll'tJ)o; li ,,; ~.·~ 11 n t ! nu ~ ·, . i(. , :1:.! 1· ~- St .IIJhn ' ,,:\ Local bowling University of Baltimore. The .vic· tory was the lOth for the undefeated Tigers, th~ best start in the school's · history. Baltimore was led by Jeff Churchwell with 20 points and six rebounds. Jim Master scored 23 points and Melvin Turpin added 17 as Ken· tucky rallled from 10 points down In the first half to trim Mississippi. Master had a pair of long baskets as Kentueky outscored Mississippi 164 in the last 7: 31 of the first half to take a 28·26 halftime lead. , Billy Goodwin scored a career· high 28 points. inctudi~g 17 in the second half, to lift st-:- John 's over Seton Hall. Goodwin'ssecond·ha lf binge helped the Redmen break away from a 31·31 halftime 11e. St. John's 12.0 start is the best in the school's history since the 1949·50 season. Alvin Robertson scored three . baskets and (ed guard Darrell ' Walker for another during a key two-minute stretch to ignite Arkan· sas over Nebraska. Nebraska had overcome a 14· point deficit to take a 50491ead when Robertson hit an etght·foot bank shot that gave the Razorbacks a 51·50 advantage. He followed with a lO·foot jumper to counter two free thro.ws by Nebraska's Lenard Johnson. ....,_ Robertson stole the batt and passed to Walker, who gave the Razorbacks a three·point lead. A 14-footer by Robertson capped the surge that gave Arkansas a 57·52 lead with three minines remaining. St.Henry, beginning with an 8-0 season loss in the la t two years. They were 19·1 last winter a nd are · record, edged Delphos St.John's, also 8-0. The top·ranked Redskins off to a 9·0 start In 1982·83. In 198), King posted a 23-4 record had 93 points, eight more than the and finished second in the state BluE' ,Jays, also a state tournament tournament to Akron Central· se,rrtifinalist last March. Bucyrus Wynford ranked third in Hower. The Admirals were runa· way leaders in the opening 1983 Class A behind St.Henry and voting, earning 142 points to 99 for St.John's with 65 points. Columbus Nort hland, The defend· second· rated Dayton Dunbar and 83 for No.3 Canton McKinley. ing Class AAA poll champion, was Meanwhile, defending champion fourt h this week with 79 points with Willard in Class AA and St .Henry in Akron Central·Hower fifth , Cincin· Class A own t he other sta te poll nati Mount Healthy sixth, Warren leads. · Western Reserve seventh. Lima Senior eighth', Alliance ninth a nd Willard was No. 1 in Class AA, East Cleveland Shaw lOth . ' despite a homE' loss to Class AAA . In Class AA, Columbus Whitehall Mans field Senior last week that ranked fourth . Akron· St.VIncent· snapped its sta te tecord 69-game St.Mary was fifth, Columbus Bex· regular season winning streak. The ley sixth, Youngstown Rayen sev· Crimson FlashPs are S.l. enth. Bellville Pighth. ' Ottawa Willard. a 1982statesemifinaiist, Glandorf ninth and Netsonvttie· posted a tota l of 13.5 points. 30 morl' York lOth. than second ·ra ted Coldwater and35 New Washington Buckeye Cen· ahead of No.3 Oak Harbor. tral. fourth in the final Class A state rankings in 1982. was in that position again this week with Mogadore fift h. GlousterTrimbtesixlli. Kalida Top T~t"nty ·and Anna tied for seventh, Ottoville Tlw Tt~• T\rj·nh lt ·;mb in lho · ,\.~~..u -1 ninlh and Sugarcreek Garaway . 11 1~ 1 1' 11•-..~ !'l liiPf.!l.' ~~~ ~ ht • ll~t ll JMIII. \\'llh lOth. lil~l · pl : u' ' •• •~t ·~ In ~m · nl~ ·--. .... 1t ~<•1'1b rr~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~;::;;;;;;;;;;l The Dail.Y Sentinel I GH·FLYING . DEFENSE - Cincinnati's Kevin Gallney (00) ght as he lrles to cut off a p~ by Louisville's Jeff Hall ( <12) Monday night's M~tro Conference basketball game. Louisville 58. {AP Laserpholo). won Stilll.e ads pack 7 1 510 412 Southern . COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl Lorain Kiilg, one of Ohio's most consistent big school boys basket· ball teams over tfieia5t few seasons, is No. 1 in The Associated Press state rankings for the first time. The Admirals, third a year ago in the Class AAA poll, moved to the top In tbe, first weekly balloting this season ''by a stateWide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Coach Mitch Gillam has guided the Admirals to only one regular SVAC Standlnp ADGame5 -Letter to editor Stay the course! .···. On the next play, Dorsett went off right tackle for his hlstory·making run. "There wasn't a thing wrong about the !defensive) play," Minne· sola Coach Bud Grant said of Dorsett's run. which broke the record of 97 yards set by Andy Uram of the Chicago Cardinals in 1939 and tied by Bob Gage of Pittsburgh In 1949. "He saw a crack and exploited it. I was in awe of the play myself." "I just saw a .lot of green," said Dorsett. who finished the game with 153 yards and wound up second to F!'e('man McNeil of the New York Jets for the Nt:L rushing title. "Til hold on to this one a long time." Later, Ron Springs' two-yard dash gave Dallas a 27·24 lead, but the Vikl~gs came right back and drove 80 yards. · The Vikings went to running back Ted Brown 'cor one of the big plays of the series. Brown, who scored twice and rushed forlOO yards.and caught passes for· 50 more, caught a 29·yarder , In the drive to get ·Into Cowboy territory. A little later, quarterback Tommy Kramer, who completed 18. of 34 passes for 242 yards and two touchdowns. hit Rickey Young with a 14-ya rd touchdown pass. Young caught the bail as he slid tp. the ground, regained his feet and ran it the remaining 10yards. • K ygE'r Creek Hannan Trace In other games involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 2 Memphis State walloped the Uni· · verslty of Baltimore 103·57; No. 3 Kentucky trimmed Mississippi 72· 60; No. 7 St. John's whipped Serbn Halt 79·62; No.lO Arkansas stopped Nebraska 64-58; 12th·ranked Ten· nessee clipped Georgia 87-7.6; 13th·ranked Louisville turned back Cincinnati 64·58 and No. 16 North Carolina State hammered Fair· Lorain King Four SVAC teams s~e action toni'g ht words from the Navyll(__~·,--~---.---num-berA_·r_tB_u_ch_wa_ld Secretary of the Navy John "A consulting firm consults. It sold our overseas business to I,.ord Lehman has a problem. He was gives advice to clients for a Ire. A Chalfont In England for$60,000, and accused in The New York Times of holding company holds things like we had a verbal agreement he'd not fully disclosing all the detalls of · stocks and bonds.and cash and real the sate of his consulting firm, estate." sell It back to me after 1 left the Abington Corp., when he joined the "So what's the blg deal?" government. It looks as If I plan to government. Mr. Lehman's clients "The blg dealls that as Secretary go back in the consulll)ig business of the Navy I am not allowed to after I leave the Navy." . included many defense conttactors such as Northrop, Boeing and consult, and I promised Congress I " If you don't stop yelling I'm TRW,andthereforequestlonswere would cut ali ties With the defense walking out of this bouse. Why raised at the time, as to conflict of establishment when I became didn't you have a lawyer !tle the interest when he became Secretary Secretary of the Navy. If Abington corporation papers instead of me?" of the Navy. is stilt listed as a consulting firm "Because 1 figured any dumb Mr. Lehman testified at his with you as president it looks as if wife should know how· to lncorpo. hearing he had divested himself of we're stU! in business." rate a ·holding company. What did all ihterest In the consulting "That's sUly. I don't ·know they teaoh you at college?" , business, and had made Abington a anything about the consulting "I majored 1n fine arts. J(\hn, holding company Instead, with his business. I wouldn't be able to tell why don't I just go down to the City wife as president. the difference between an F·18 and Hall and tell the man I made a a Boeing 747." , mistake and I don't want to be He told a press conference last week that unfortunately his wife, in "I know that, but the press president of a consulting firm any . " Let 's not have any accidents. We're carrying fttlng co'rporate records · with the doesn't. They dug up the fact that i mc~e. and I've decided to go into TOXIC CHEMICALS!" District of Columbia, had mistak· , eniy listed Abington as "a consult· CTfA@If}82. fmttl'tomiS'III~-~ lng firm" and not a "holding . HULME · . company" as he had instructed her · I\Ell to do. He was quoted as saying, "I ' . will have sharp words with my wife about that." · This.j.~ where he· got hlrnseit hi . sertous trouble. Whether Mr. Lehman is ln confllct with his job is not I just read Lowell Wingett's Let what pleases Mrs. R~agan. Maybe. for the press to decide. But anyone Thern Eat Pap. !don't know if Mr. If he keeps telllns us that things are who publicly announces he's going Wingett knows It or not but au the going to get better maybe we wilt to have sharp words with hls wife American people can <"xpeCt from finally start to believe that in 1984. over a business deal has really got Washington is a lot of bull. Mr. So keep It up, Mr. Wingett, I like a .Reagan hasn't time to see !!he can lllic'n who stays the course in the · himself In,a "Well, Barbara, you really made help get this country moving and right direction. - Amta M. ' Le(). a mess o! thingS." put' the hard · working poor man· nard, P.O. Box 63, Racine, Ohio. "Why are you· speaking to.ll'le as back to wor~. He only has eyes !or sharply, John?" ·, "Because ,of the stupk\, nilstake you mad«! when you filed the · . incorporation papers for your new company.'' "I told you I didn't know anything Toil~y Is Tuesday, Jan. 4, the fourth dayofl!&. There are 361 days left in about corporations when you made the year. me president of Abington." Today's highlight In history: "I didn't expect you to know On Jan. 4, 1974, President ·Riehard M. NlxC)II rejected the Senate ·much. Butanyslmpletonknowsthe watergate Committee's subpoenas seeking White House tapes and difference betweeb a consulting . d0cun1ents. . . ,1 ·llrm aJ¥1 a holding company! '' On this date: . · "Don't shbl!t at me. What's the In 1493, Christopher Columbus began his return trip from the New World : THE SE~I> CORN · difference?" to Spain. assists and a game·hlgh }:!rebounds ~and Bobby ParkS scored 24 points to lead Memphis State over the said operators happy__-_... ________.J_ac_k_A___.nd_er_so__n WASHINGTON - Older readers may remember a song from a few years back called "Three Coins in the Fountain." Hardworking tele.phone operators on the congres· slor!al switchboard are more likely to remember a two-year· struggle that could be called: "Three Coynes and a Cohen." Here was his proble · For two years, there was a Con named Bill Coyne, a from Pittsburgh. There w !so a Congressman named Jim Coyne, a · Republican from PJtlladetphia. Both were elected In 1~. Both The Daily Sentinei-!Page-3 · Reg. 998.95 NOW WAS 51.24 46.12 . 51.16 49..65 64.82 58.34 MT22F-4 MT24F-4 MT24F-5 Includes 16K Extended BASIC Color Computer (Cat. 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' "I didn't even thlnk kickers were .,. eligible," Moseley said UJX>n learning of the honor. Moseley was brilliant this season as he personally carried Washington to the top of the National Conference with an 8-1 record. Setting a new standard for accuracy, Moseley made 20 of 2l ~J~~JiJri } f /l EXCELLENT ROUTES NOW OPEN IN POMEROY. BOTH ARE VERY CLOSE, CAN BE MADE INTO ONE~ EXCELLENT PAYING CUSTOMERS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. OPEN 10 AM.-2:30 AM. . LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY CA~L: POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2259 .. ~SOUTH ERN ORNADOE'S He"rr E. Cleland. Jr. '"'""'"'""''""""" 992-~259 ArB . ' lfALlllt li•l•J•J ' r' . l .. ...... IISEO CAIS ...... tl' IMD CJIS MEIGS vs. 992-2156. GALLIPOLIS-AWAY......JAN. 7 VINTON-AWAY-JAN. 8 LOGAN-AWAY:-JAN. 14 'fOM) TIUCk$ PAT HILL FORD INC. 1.----- ---, '992-2196 SOUTHERN vs. you don' t have money to burn. ·I ' • M"BDJl HOME aRCVLATOR FROM US. STOVE OOMMNV INSWHCIClAIMS • WIICOME ....-- BANKQNE. ' HANNAN TRACEHOME-JAN. 7 MILLER-AWAY-JAN. 8 SOUTHWESTERN-AWAYJAN; 14 ' IOOY- MIOOUI'Oif, 0 . ~15 . Oecaus~ - GRI .......................... 992-6191 'li,l COURl ST. H O, Sr. F · ' .REALTORS . Dottle tumer .; ..... ~ .......992·5692 Trussell ............... 949-2160 THE D ILY SENTINEL SCO'IT PICKENS JAY EVANS &11, Jr. F ' 608 E. MAl N ST. *EAs·rERN. EAGLES ; ' ATTENTION ' .. \t·, LOUNGE . • •' . CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY 11 AM .-9 P.M . . FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 A.M.-10 P.M. f1«1f::lrr;,'l ~ . ! 1...'\ . .*MEIGS ·MARAUDERS said of the experience. field goal attempts this season. He points in a game. Last year, a new coaching staff '. scored 76 points, more than any Drafted in the 14th round by watched an injured Moseley limp · other kicker, and his field goals Philadelphia, Moseley was an through, by Mark MciseJey standprovided the margin of victory in Eagle for one year: then released. five of the eight victories. He went to Houston where hespenta ards, a sub-par year. The Redskin . , "Moseley is fantastic," CoachJoe little more than a season before he heirarchy drafted University of : , Mlainl kicker Dan Mlller. ' -Gibbs said. "It'salmostlikewehave was fired. · There was no qllestlol\ the'better a. patent on winning; just keep it · For two years he practiced alone, · kicker this summer would be a close and let hlm kick the field save for his wife, Sharon. "She RedSkin in the fall. goals." turned into a pretty good holder ,_ .' MOseley rose to the occasion. ' Until .he missed a 40-yarder on during those two years," Moseley Miller, who eventually wound up in Sunday, Moseleyhadmadegoodon · said . • a ·BaJtlmore Colts ·. uniform, was 23 consecutive field-goal attempts . ln 1974 , the Redskins signet! him over two seasOns. "I'll just have to as a free agent. He responded with released after !he final exhll)itlon start over," he said philosopl)lcally. · eight SQlid seasons, leading the game. Picking up .the pieces, !or<;ed to league in field goals three years. start over, h,as dogged .Moseley his two years ago, iragectY struck in .entire life. ,; the middle of the season as 1 Originally a quarterback at Moseley's sister was brutally raped Texas A&M, Moseley transferred to and murdered. Stephen F. Austin College, where he A man of deep religious beliefs, became a placekicker. Before he MoseieytumedtoGodtohelpcarry was graduated in 1970, he set Lone him through the season."That was Star Conference records for 'most the first time the Lord spoke to me ' field goals in a season and told me to be strong," Moseley LaSALLE REST , The Daily 1983 Ohio -The Daily Sentinel BILL HOLCOMB 6-4, Sr. C I .' OF POMEROY NA .' '- WALK-ul>. DRIVE IN 1\!JNDOW SERVICE ... CORNER Of E. COURT • 2nd ST. POMEROY f ··~ 992-2133 .' 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REG. 1363.00 SALE I S290°Q Legac.ji"~·The Hottestt~;i~i~ii~::l~~~ Name On The Market. Large Capacity Firebox - Provides up to 10 hours of heat with one load of logs. - - $59500 UNDERWRITF. RS LAROR ATOR I,~S. SALE f ! ' ·woNDER COAL Non -Eiec'tric Thermostat-·Gives . a utomatic comfort contrpl: Optional 2-Speed ·. Blower - Extends heat 'to oth er rooms. REG. 1'410°0 SAtE· Lift-Top...:... Provides auxilary cooking surface. B1,1rns wood .or coal. $33000' IJNITED SlATUI STOVE COMPA!f\' ,.0. HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. ' ' ·"""' ' "' '_, .~._$), -~;:~ ·; PH. ·~ ., ' -. I I I I MBGS MARAUDERS GREG DRUMMER-COACH OAT£ OPI'Ofj EIIT Nov19 , _ II Athons Nov. rT linton I ..' • ,I I Dec. 3 Dec. 10 . Dec. 11 Dec. 17 Dec. II ' l •' '' 1 '• Ft~ '' ' I I ••;.• OAT£ Nov ~ Dec. 3 Dec. 10 ~. 17 Dec. 22 Dec. 21 Dec. 30 Jaft. 7 Jltl. 8 ' ..... . WM'Iy At llotsOIMit-York Alherls At llltlomo Gill polis Feb. 21 All r.... ~llrt II 6:30 p.m. IIICK CHILDS-ASST. COACH .'' • I " I I ' .....•14 Jon. 15 Jon. 18 Jon. 21 Jan. 28 Jon. 29 ' Feb. 4 Feb. 6 flb.ll Feb. 12 Feb. II OPPOIIIItT Iiiler At KlfK Creli At Eastorn North GIHio -m• at Trimble Southeaslorn H..... l13Ce At Miller At Southwoslor nI . ' ~" Valley · At Waha1111 (6:15l'm.) KYIIr reek 11slern . AI '-"'n At North Golia I I ' OATE ~ ov. 23 < Nov. 24 · Dec. 3 Dec. 7 Dec. 10 Doc. 14 Doc. 17 Dec. 21 Ooc.28 .lin. 4 .lin. 7 .lin. 11 .lin. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Cendo-KIIIO'II At Jlo!NI l!JCI HaniWI Trace Fort frye Soot horn AI Minor At Soul hwesttrn Trimble At fede111l Hockin& AI Watortord At North Gltlia Mill.. KT,r Creek attrtord At Han11111 T~>te AI SOI'IIIern AI Aleunder Southwestern North Grlllia At KYIIr Creek FeU Feb. 4 et Huntqton $1. Joe Soutllwest1m (6:15 p.m.) Fe~ Fe~ .HOWIE CALDWELL.~ ASST. COACH OPP!rllltl Preview, Rio Gnode fede1>t Hockin& 11 t8 DON EICHINGER-ASST. COACH ' RESIDENTIAL '· COMMERCIAL . INDUSTRIAL . ."II You Wonl o Plumb« Bad Y~u Wont Him Good'' ILECIRI( EEl .I(WIR CLIANIR t IAI.: 992-2Wl 4 P~one- Cel l ~ & · ··•9 , Prompl C o v rt~o u~ 992-6611. ' t _., ·•1 I ' ·' M!DDLEPoRT, OHIO . .. . ' .' \ -..'' ' . 'I ·;... , • . .,j t' • p(Hnt't Oy,l Q , z · SAT. 9:00A.M. TO. 3:00 ·P.M. P.M. Sto rto . ' . ' . 4 EASTERN EAGLES DENNIS EICHINGER- COACH CARL WOLFE - COACH At ~!Ilion FodlillltOctin& Jan. 29 FtU Ft~ 11 Fib. 12 AtWMty At Athons At Gllllpolis At-n AI '-"'n Joc:Uon . .lin. 22 Jan. 21 I I •. - J(IIIIon ' NolsOIMit-Yark Jan . • Jan. 14 Jato: 21 I SOUTHERN TORNADOES IIJo= At Fodol31 lliJPlnr Doc. 21 lloc.21 Jan. 7 • j -· I '• ·- - . I . ·VAll •.,.,,~. · UMBER · SU·PPLY- · .555 PARK STREET . ,. NORTH GALLIA-AWAY-JAN. 7 ·MILLER--HOME-JAN. 11 KYGER CREEK-HOME-JAN. 14 .·- . • vs. .S37()0Q 241 0 , I' .EASTERN ·, ' ·SALE . Th erm ostat -contro lled, circulati ng, hea ter w ith glass w indow pr~v i des view o f f ire. Hi~ g.eQ tQp~j~es ,fo r cc;>oking . Bon denzed , baked-en am el fm tsh . C tron an d steel. 33 3/,Hx32 1!.Wx 19'!. 0 incttes. UL list e . ' ' - $34900 REG. 1:530.00 THE HOM.EsrEAoERm ·· WOOD-BURNING STOVE . - The 4027 is listed and tested by Und~rwri ter s Laboratories, Inc-. iorcompa tibility with most popular. brands of Class A "All Fuel" chimneys. RE'G. 143700 $57500 SALE WON DERWOOD "' AND W.ONDERCOAL<!Il - - The hi gh silicone, earthto ne . finish fits any decor, apd th e optional blower (requires electricity) extends hea t to other rooms. REG. 1726.00 I " 1£00f'• A heavy ·duty heat shield insta'ils on the back of the stove, blocking hea,t from the wail while cool air fro m ihe roo m passes between the shield and the wall. ' REG. 1755oo U.S. STOVE'S . Ail combustion air is drawn fro m th e outside through an intake in ~1he home's fl oor. enteiing the firellox t hrough a th ermostaticail y regulated vent in the base of the heate r. Versat ili ty makes t h e FORESTER as attractive as it is efficie nt, feat uring a choice of six different d oor styles. Capable of burning eith er wood o r coal, th e FORESTER is the versatil e freestanding fireplace. Versat il i t y makes th e FORESTER as attractive as it is eff icient, featuring a choice of six diffe rent door styles and either matte black or antique brass trim. Capable of burning either wood or coal, the FORESTER is the innovativ e fireplace insert. 'SALE The WONDERCOAL 402'J'H is the answer to the sa fety, spacesaving and energy de mands of a mobile or energy efficien t home. Burning eit her wood or coal, the 4027 can be safely instailed to within 7" of a combustible waH. 985·338~ -~ ·. I �' • : • Tuesday, 'January 4, 1983 -· . • The Daily By The Bend Senriri~l- Tuesday, January 4, 1983 ' Page. 6 Beat of the bend ·Thanks for thy}loliday season going a heart bypass operation at Cleveland Clinic. I understand he's sore, but doing well - and that's Before the. hOliday season gets gOOd. t too far in the bac kground, I want to Pomeroy's active Kermit Walton thank The Farmers Bank and was in University Hospital, Columlife. Savings Co. for bus, following ChristmaS for testing Aren't the bank's involving a heart problem. He got a holiday decoragOOd report and no surgery will be Uons around the necessary, at least-not at this time. bu il ding fa bu He has a few restrictions bu-t Kerm lous? Now that's can live with them. really "uptown" The Roy family also got gOOd stuff. news for Christmas: Bob Roy was confined to a Columbus hospital for The holiday season really testing and it was thought that brought good news for several local heart surgery might be necessary. residents - and I'm sure they're However. tests proved his heart to pleased. be gOOd and some other situation Easy-going Southern High School Principal Jim Adams became has been causing Bob to have chest unexpectedly ill just before Christ- . pains. His sister, Betty Pooler, says the report was a REAL Christmas mas; entered Holzer Medical ·Center and on Dec. 23 underwent present. major surgery. First reports before Add Carl and Betsy Horky to s4rgery were not encouraging. -<" However, surgery showed that your list of gracious hOsts. And things were not all that b~d and Jim by the way, I hope you saw that is now home where Jle's to attractive doorway at the Horky home in Middleport during tile recuperate for several weeks. holiday season. It was quite unique Jim's great family were inconstant and attractive. Small wonder, the support and that helps. The family entrance way was awarded first had several Christmas observanplace in the community's annt~al ces - a couple at the hospital and a couple at home. The Adams home lighting contest. children, Todd and Kim, were The holiday season does seem to permitted Christmas visit~ with bring folks home and I; for one, am their Dad. At any rate, Jim's on the glad to see them again. mend. hope you got a chance to see I Jim Vennari has been returned to his home in Pomeroy after under- Frances Smart. who was In for Christmas with some of her family. By BOB HOEF'UCH Daily Sentinel Staff Sarah Winters of Gallipolis will be the speaker at the Jan. 13 meeting o! , Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship to be held at Meigs Inn. . Reservations are to be made before Jan. 11 for the dinner-which will be served at 7 p.m. The Program will start at 8 p.m: Is there a photograph of the Sugar Run School building in captivity? Donna · Carr at the Central Office of the Meigs Local School District, 992-2153, would like to borrow a photo pf the former Pomeroy schoOl to have copies made. If you can help, do give Donna a ring. TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 40 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers are asked to wear their chapter dresses. WEpNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local )3oard of Education wiil hold its organizational meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the high school. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, Thursday; 7 p.m. in the band room. All band parents. urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 30 p.m. Thurs~ay at Middleport Masonic Temple. Officers to wear chapter dre}ses. Special work on temple to be planned and memberS are urged to attend. SYRACUSE - Meigs AsSociation for Retarded Persons, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Carleton School, Syracuse. Astrograph h nna 5 ). Bashan Building EVERY. SAT. NIGHT SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED C Al Ph 742 2328 . res ' PHONE 99.2-21,56 ______, "·. ----.....,----..,....:..------...,..,..-_::_ ........... I know it's tough to !ake down aU of those beautiful holiday deCorations and get back to·a plainer way of life, but keep smillng anyway ... CONGRAmLATING DAUGifl'ER'S DEBUT - Eddie Fisher roagratuJates his daughier,'tarrle, backstage Monday night at New York's Music Box i 2·"'"""""""" .....,...... _.,,til••• ,.......u r 1 - l~•·~•u Opp~ll~r><l¥ l l .,..,,... 10 loon l l lloO'-too<>nol lio,.lf:oo • "•ll¥ofildo I · L•I.,df""<>CI ll · N-Mioo 'I!Wo I Theater lifter 1ter debut In :•Agnes of God." Canie's mother, Debbie lteyDolds, who was also In the audience, left the theater wlthoul meeilng her fonner husband. (AP I Pse!'Photo). Co tdoiT•••~o ( p.,,,.,,dv u u l ] •. a .. ••t~~ =~r~ 7 -Y•d l· l ~od ln o ohl<~<ll I ·I'IIIMc:hll ,,. ,. ."""'"'" ~~··~ 43 44 '"'"'"'"'"-"' A- lm on t lor lhn t . , -. ........... 415· F"I"Oikod ll oo'"' II khHio 41~ulo• "-"• 47 17-M•oc:eU.nuuo ' • •..., .... ~Too.. a ..... IJ AIOIII!I""I tA. MIK M•ehlld tn lw11111i_, ll , .... h ,.,. ,,,. 7l ll'an•••wo f,..,,, • ~., Sot- "' 1 7t·•utu ................... . ,.,ll _.,._ -----~... 1 •• li-,.. o..... •• s..a • , ..,~ .... ....... . No 23932 . 10~ Public Notice Ail lHn lou" IU "'""'".,.., folio IU (I ... Fire House Improvement Fund l!eii ordainodbytheCouncil ~~~:~logo of Middlepqrt as Q,, .. I 71 J7J Apple ........ l!t~ , ..... UJ htto to O~ • .S.ronoatUon Up oo IS Woo do r~ .... .., ,... ,,.,,,. I< ~''¥"""'' "'" ( WO<dop..-ljlll) ""' ""' 1982 be despostted 1n this Public Notice LAFF·A·DAY AUTO & TRUCK PA R RE I , fu11d . ~. Buck (12) 21. 28. (1)4. 3tc '---------------·------....I Curb lnflatiQn Pay Cash for ·Ciasslfleds Gnd Saiv•lll own Write yo~r ad and order oy mall ' wilh ,this .coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get day, JanuatV 22. 1983, the folloWmg l ands and ten~ments to-wrf Parcel No. 1: Th e lollow1ng real es tate Situate n Rutland Townsh 1p. 1n· the County of Mergs and State of Ohto . and oundEd and descnbed as follo w s Beg1n n1rrg 3 7 rods and 1!ii lm ks east from the center of Secttcin No. 26 . Town No. 6. Ra nge No. 14 ot the Ohio Company's Purchase; thence east 79 rods to the Center o f Btg Lead rng Creek; thenc~ up the center af sa td Creek as follows: .North 42 112 d~ . west 14 rods; then ce nonh 81 112 deg. west 4 4 r~===~===~fr==~~~~==;Fr====~=~)-~l~-tt~c~. rods: thence south 79 deg . west 28 rods: thence west 22 rods: thence north 75 deg . wes t 8 ro ds and Blinks: th ence south 46 'h d eg. west .11 rods and 11'h l tnks ro place of begtn nmg . j:;:Onta in•ng 3 1h acres. more or lesS. and bemg the same real estate conveye d by W . P_ Stevens and ' Joe. Stevens to J _ C Vanzant by deed beanng date of Jar;1uary 24th, 189 3. and recorded m Phon•------------------ SPACE HEATERS · Property 1s appra•sed at S53.200.00. and cannot be sold for less than t..-..o-th1rds of the appra1sed value. Term s· Cash tn hand o n day o f sale ' Prices ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS LANDMARK Sizes start from 12'xl6' 614·992-2181 UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Doc Houses Real Estate . General P&S BUILDINGS I 1 I ( )Wonted ( J For Sole < ) Announcement '( J For Rent 17. - -- - - - 18. 19, _ _ _ _ __ 1· I· 1 1. --,-...,----,..---7- 2..• _ _ _.....:..~__.:.._ 3. _ _ __ __ A -~----­ ----c----- ~- _ _ _ _ __ 6. 7. _ __ _ __ 8. __ _ _ _ __ 21. · ~~-'------'---"- of the Ohto Comoanv's Pur- 22 . - - - - - - ' - 23 . ' - - - - - - 2A. - - - - ' - - -- Chase: thence,n9rth one rod to 25, ~----- .26. - - - - - - ?1. ~'-----':.....-- 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. __ _ _ _ __ ,28.. _ _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ _ __ I u. 1 12. - - - . . , . - - - 30. _ _ _ _ __ 1 13. - - - - , . . I u. I . tL .. -'-----~- 116. -- -- --'---- 31. 32. 33. --~ ·-~-- 34. - -'- 35. - - - --- - - 1' Mai-l T.hli Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 1M Court St. Pomeroy1 Oh. 45769 I 1 \ . JanuatV ft . !881 . and recmded .tn Vol. 53. Pages 242 and 243 of the Records of Deeds '" the Recorder' s office of Meigs County. Ohio. The following described real · estate situate in Rutland TOINn ~ . . Ph. 614,843-2591 ' ' .Approximate~ 79\? acres of !lee PULLINS EXCAVATING =~r~oes -Dump TruckS -Lo-Bov NEW USTING - POMEROY - One of the best homes in the county is now offered lor sale. Historic home leatu~ 9 rooms, 21\ btl\llS, basement aoo ail the other fe}tures you wan~ bui~-in kil!;hen, large formal dillng room, ~akfast noolt, large fal)li~ room and a 32xl6 iving room, large lot with river frontage. Only serious in9uiries. . " · ·- · · ' , I • ~:~her -sewer -Gas '. ' ' NEW LISTING- MULBERRY AVE. - -Convenience- Older 3 bedroom home with Ofigilal woodork, fieplace, and a built~n booltcase. Front porch on stree,t and back porch to a 2 car garage needs some work. $25,000.00. ! PH 992 2478 Route 1 . . PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT • Now Aeceptin& New Clients Low Rates hou~e that has a huge i~hg room, with flrepace, dining-kitchen, and 3 bedrooms. Frmt and rear porch. $26.000.00. . . ' REAltORS HltlfY E. CWintj, Jr.,' GRI .}\ ,-_ , rn- 10-7-ttc 12-20-tlc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING FRYE'S TRUCK & AUTO · BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" i Call for free siding 1 estimat~s. or~ 949·2801 ' No Sunday Calls 3-11 -lfc CONTRACtrNG 15 'feelS Experience ·All Wort Guaranteed ·To Be Done Right and On Time CALL 992·6273 or 992-6206 c 1213011 mo. ... , . . ' ,.,.!)!A ~ ' N£W & USED HARlEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIAlS CHROME PRIMARYS Reg. '107.50 NOW 187.50 Complete Kicker Assembly Rea. '189.9> NOW 1147.50 leather Vests Rec. 1 149.95 NOW 179.95-189.95 Harley Jewelry-Harley Pins Rea. 13.9> ·16.95 NOW 2/15.00 lea!her Hats, T-Shirts. Accessones & much more. Hrs. : 9-5 Closed Sun. & Mon. Beechcrove Rd. Rutland. Ohio DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY 12·8 l mo D!l SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 -AFTE.R-5 P.M. . ' 12-2-1 mo. S&w TV AND APPLIANCE SERViCE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-.4269 or 985-4382 Dowayno Wlllamo a. Scottie Smith All mok•.and modlllo Antenna lnotollrtion House calla and shop sarvlcil·ayeitabte 12-3-1 mo. pd ~~--------l----....,..--=----1 ~ . .... Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12· 0-1 mo. d. ~~==·=·=~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · DEXTER - Approximate~ 6 acres with a I II !mry fnt!M bkJck . :.. ,., ...... ,.................... 992-6191 Dottll Tumer .. :.......................... :..... ,............. 992-56!2 ·- TiUssel .................... .............................. 949-2&&0 . 'OIIIce ............................... :...... ,. ................... 992·2259 unes .. : -,Septic Systems ., . LARGE :or SMALL JOBS .· · ' NEW lisTING - IIIDOLEPOIIT - Bu~ness buiiding with 2 aparlments abow 2 bu~nesses. Gross inoome now $500 a mooth. . $26,900.00. 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &.Siding Co. Guaranteed - I0-6-tlc ·' Barns. - excavating osoptic systems .< dump truck oervice ._.ing and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse 58Yo'8rhookup Work Insured and ' 949-2860. Racine, Oh. NEW USTIIIG - Salem Twp. ia~ng land, moslly cleared. Apond and a 2 story brick home, with 4 bedrooms, dining room, soo room. and a fuR basement with $3,000.00 down, financing avai,lajje. $54,500.00. .~ "----·-------------------r:~ . I th e center of a publi·c roM : then ce north 71 degrees west 26 rods , along said roat 1 th ence s outh 8 rods to section hne: then ce east ' 25 112 ro ds to the plac;e of beg1nnmg. contatn ~ · tng 100 sq. rods more or less, and being the same real estate conveyed by Cassius Vanzant and Florence Vanzant' 10 J . M . Stout by deed bearing date of Rt.' 3, Box 54 r .608 E. MAIN )I()MEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling ·- Custom Pole I POMEROY Dec 21 . 28. Jan 4 1 ~0. K~chen Cabinets- Roofi~g - Siding - Concrete Start At $199.95 JAMES J PROFF ITI SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY 12-1-1 'f • Re corder's offrce o f Metgs J --·- ll-8-1 mo" the Records of Deeds in the County, Ohio. .. Parcel No. 2: Th e following real estate situ ate .Q. Rutland Townshtp, tn th e County of Me1g s and State of Ohio. and boundOO and descnbed ·as follows: The southeast quarter ot SectiOn No. 26 . Town No. 6. and Range No. 14 of the ~h10 Co mpany·s Purch ase. Wlth the e.:ceptton therefrO m of four acres. ·mare or !ess. 1n the northeast corn er north of Lead•ng Creek and wilt) the further e)(cepttoo therefrom of the two follow-ing descnbed tracts of land, to~wit: The lollowmg d escn bed prem1ses srtu ate 10 Rut13nd Townshrp. tn Meigs Coun_ty, Oh1o: ar:rd begin~ n1ng arth~ sq uth.east corner of SG'et iO.n 2 6 ~ Town 6; Aange· 14 J&F CONTRACTING · We Honor Golden Buckeye Specials. SCHEDULE Wed.,Fri.-Sat. Nichts 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas he Closed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Qpen New Year's At~~itable for Privott Parties Ph. 985-3929 or 985-9996 3-7-lfc cards Except on Perm. 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU . 150,000 BTU SKATE-A-WAY For all your wiring · needs; furnaces · repair service and insiallation. Residential & commercial Call 742-3195 ·· SALE ON Vol. 76. Pages t 93 and -194 of 1 ·MILLER · ELECTRIC SERVICE' I County Deed Record s. or 949-2263 12-24-1 mo. 3-24 -tfc ' fund be!1L used for mon1 ft re h·eouse Sec. That s m and thts shlo. '" th e cOunty of Metgs . eq uipm ent improvemen ts as and Sta te of Oh10. 10-Wit: designated by Vt llage co un c1L Beg1nn1ng one rod north of the· Sec. IV. That this ordt nance IS southeast corner of Sectton 26 . declared to be an emergen cy Town 6. Range 14·of tt:'te Oh10 measure necessary lor the Company·s Pu rc hase: thence im medtate preservatiOn of the ft. north 65 rods and 2 ltnks t o a pu bliC peace. heal th and safety New Homes - extensive stake; thence 1M'!St 23 rod s and of th1s Vtltage. and for the • remodeling 8 1-3 linG to a stake; thence f urther reason that the tmme-Electric wort south 57.. ro ds and 16 "l1nks io dlate establiShment of thiS lund -custom Poli'Bidgs_ . &Garaaes the ce nter of the P1-1b hc ro a:L. 1S necessary to protect property -Roofing Work thence south 71 deg east 23 and persc;ms w11h1n th e V illage. ~Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin~~~: rods• and 16 2-3 links to the Sec. V, Th1S ord1nance sh all ... plac~ ol .Pegth n tn g, con ta1n1 ng take eflect and be'" f orce lrom 15 Ymrs EKP&~tence 10 acres more or tes s. and and afte, Dec. 27. 1982 GREG IHlUSH be•ng · th e same real es tate • Passed the 27 th day of PH. 992-7>83 . co nveyed by Cass1us vanzant Decembe' 1982 or 992-2282 11 -II·Hc and Fl or€flce Vanz.lnt to Wilson Thoma s by deed beanng Attest: d ate o f A!1nl 12th. 18 90. and Jon Buc k reco rded 1nVOI. 70. Pages 221 ·Clerk and 222 of • th e Record s of Bring This Ad Carl Horky Deeds tn the Re corder' s office Pres rdent of Good For of Me1gs Co unty Ohm. Counc11 15% OFF Ref erence· Deed Vol 257 . ON PERMANENTS Page 531 , Metgs County Dee d (1)4. 11 . 2tc Records Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Hazel Wrtgl)t. who reserve d a Now thru Dec. 31 life estate tn deed reco rded rn KAYS BEAUlY SALON Volume 257 , Page 53 1 of the Deed Record s· of Me1gs 169 N. 2nd County, Ohto, hereby released .Middleport, OH. her nght th ereto. PH. 992-2725 Deed Referen ce: Volume 266. Pag e t 13 of the Meogs . FREE ESTIMATES Ph . 992-2791 DABBLE.SHOP 251 Y, W. Main Sl Pomeroy, OH. CONST"'UCTION Pro bate JudgeClerk I The .Month of January ROUSH Ma rte ·-Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting Check Our Specials For est.bltshed on the vollage. AlsoTra,n smission ' Sec. II That all tax montes receoved by the vollage fromthe . P.H • 992-5682 two-mill fo re levy passed onJune or 992-7121 ""' H. L WRITESEL CLOSED THURSDAY PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE . St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, 0" Sec. I That a Ftr e House Im provement Fvnd 1s here by ROOFING THE DAB , OPENBL9E-5SHOP GARAGE. An Ordinance to establish. 1'1 I'IOHI<II h"lond 74l llluUolltl 117 C~hllll<! (.llwooo~o Addreu·- --------------- ,, I 11 ' lill1 Upoo lS ..o!<ll Upro ''"'"'~' P1ckens. P 0 8o• 19 6. Cheshi re. Oh1o 456 20. was appo1 nted Executnx of the estate of Eloda 8 Webb. de.c eased , late 'o f 304 Syca more Street M1ddleport . Oh1b . Robert tn Mitlc!t.. .., PO Mit"' ... ., .. c,...... , C~doJOA ' -- -- - - - - - - - ----j NOllCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Case a,., JA] A<IINI Dr II .,......u . On Dec. 13. 1982. ui the Metgs Counrv Probate. Court. She .wants outy navel cut out of her life ·I AAJ JJ'!t C..No.23932 , RiverView · Garden Club II ~OIItli"'CC""'" ...."\1 12 l'lumllo"1!1a ~'"'" l l Eoc .. ot.ng II flouoo: otl ll.t•-·•- I 41 ~ ... l .... Nam•----------- Meigs organization members. hold meeting · c.......... 318 Vlnoo" PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Helen help us ' 317 '" ..... a...... 2" a .., ... o •• , II G..,.,. .. H....'"l II M H llop•• 17 Upll<>lot""" res,ults . Money not refundable . ( - - 141 Goi•Polll A••• CPdoll d Roger Hysell oRDINANcE NO. 1127-B2 Muon Co , WI/ M•oo COYIOI I GolhoCoun.., At .. CodoiiA 11 ..., .. "···· 71 c .... E~"'""'"~' w............... · Public N ot.ice • {ul/;.,,.j 1/J( '"'' 'flllll/11' f ',\ o'llfii!J'I'' ., 71 .............,.. f••• 11 F.,mlq.._nr 11 Wai!IIII IO IU¥ •Ill "'"""'oc~ 0 74 Motorctoln I I , ••• ,........ ~ 17Mu-MIM1rum.. to 51 v...,tol*o II Public Notice l .' ln•.• il'il'lllmll''·' r·r •n·r r lu • 71 Autoo lo • lalo ll"'n-"ald G1>0do &l c• . "''•'•~ ~t~ l ct"'ltl"""' lll· lll~dong dl H<IIJMII otfl . .t 4l /ollo~ol'l""'"'"""""' ' . . ........ Jlo' .. Cl lttpO II creosote buildup. model. A. small siove with an least 350 degrees F. at this point. 5. Starting with.a clean chimney, actively burning fire will produce Rapid formation of creosote lndiall a1r inlets In an airtight open less creosote than a large stove cates that the stove should be 15 to 30 minutes every day . stove for . damped down ' to restrict rapid operated at slightly higher hot fire will safety The resulting burning. Even though a smaller temperature. burn the small-amounts of creosot.e stove more frequent loading, the forriied in the chimney. Do not get wOOd burns mor.e efficiently be3. Do not try to increase the time the pipe or stove red hot. 'Follow cause the fire Is hotter. · between refueling by restricting this practice da,y after the chimney How to Reduce Creosote Forma- the wOOd's air supply and-or by Is clean; an infrequent hot lire can lion . filling the firebox as full as possible. start a serious £hlmney fire. 1.. ope'n the air inlet to establish a Add a partial load (about one-third The preceding steps encourage · hot fire quickly;. then close it to the capacity) when refueling. Loading you to maintain a hot fire ·and desired position. Remember that more than one-third of capacity chimney so that combustion Is heat Is absorbed by the new tuel to cools the stove so combustible nearly complete and creosote heat the wOOd and drive off water gases driven from the wOOd are not cannot ~ndense on the chimney . and combustible volatiles. Leave · ·•ignited and are lost up the chimney. These practices will sometimes alr inlets open until the new charge Generally, plan to refuel every four overheat the rom, particularly in of wood is burning well; then inlets to six hours, depending on the stove late spring and early fall. To can be restricte<j to allow continued and how it is operated. Lengthening maintain a comfortable room active burning instead of a roaring the tlme between refuellngs tel)ds · temperature and make the wood fire. · . • to increase creosote buildup. last longer· , wood stoves are 2. If you have dilllculty deciding 4. Learn how to burn all types of operated at reduced draft; so they how well cembustlon Is proceeding wOOd. Air dried hardwood burns produce creosote in gr~a ter within your stove, you may wish to best. However, when you must use amounts. For better results with attach a thermometer to the green, wet, or softwood, try to get moderate outdoor temperatures, stovepipe. Install It close to the the same heat output from the stove try burning small pieces of wood to thimble connection to the chimney as with air-dried hardwOOd. produce ll quick, hot fire. Then let it and at least 18 tnche• 1way from Remember to open the air inlet bum out instead of mallitaining a the stove. Conscientious deposits when adding wOOd to get a brisk fire slow, smoldering fire. will help you operate your stove to burning. Then close the Inlet just Next week I will mention other minimize creosote formation. As a enough to maintain gOOd t;tames. to consider. factors guide, keep the temperature to ~~ This proc~ure helps minimize ·~- !; I ll·lltll ..., .... f 211'1Hifllo,.Won"a ,,_, .,,..,. .. T'"'"'"' ' -·= -· J2 , MMWION...,.Ml .. Solo l l ........ "" ..... • w.... .,.,.,"' By HELEN AND SUE B<YITEL hail an hour by a plastic surgeon at married) will take all responsibUity sorry but he knew I'd unqerstand. I'm wtiting \his for two reasons: of , for raising it, leaving her free DEAR HELEN AND SUE: his office laciUties. I'm a 20-year-old female with an Cost? Probably well under $500 motherhOOd. 1. Don't count on what ari emotional embarrassing problem. My navel total, and you won't rnlss any How could a woman deriy life to father-to-be promises, aitd 2. Don't ' -1-.. January 5, 1983 sticks out! school. (Cosmetic repair, by the her child knowing the father wants be surprised II your. own emotions Conditions In gene~ai will be considerably Improved for, you this change. When Terrllea was born, I All through high school I had to way, isn't covered by medical it this much? She only has a few coming year. In fact, you may now start getting the breaks denied you hide my body wben getting dressed • ,.tnsurance. l · · months of pregnancy and a little · knew I could never give her up, and in the past. pain at birth. Then she'll be ",a s for gym. I'm lncollege'now and still Consult your regular doctor first I was so tremendously glad her CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) You m-e likely to be luckier In but she will have given the was," hidl~g. I dread shopping because to determtDe whether or not you father ha!J, disappeared and achieving your objectives early In the day than you will be as tlme Infant he helped produce. wouldn't ask it of me. She's the best man the I'm afraid a clerk or !rtend will see have a hernia. ~ HELEN AND wears on. Obstacles might pop up toward evening. this gross deformity in the filling SUE .~ "CFL" who seems to have a thing in my life and we'redoing just AQUARIUS (Jan. 28--Feb. l9) You may be a trifle Impatient today. pathological aversion to childroom. Naturally bikini swim suits NOTE FROM SUE: And don't be great as - SINGLE MOTHER In your urgency to get things done, you might create problems lor bearing and kids, adds that she'd · AND BABY are out. I even feel conspicuous in surprised if he says your "outy'' is yourself _wttlch could easily be a voided. ·"· kill herself if she got pregnant and DEAR SINGLE MOTHER: . not the big embarrassment you one-piecers. PISCES (Feb. 2&-March 20) ,You are in a gOOd achievement cycle, I can't understand Why my "see" In the mirror. We sometimes . was denied an abortio,n. - N,B.A. Ah, happy endings - how we but if you bring people into the act who qo not belong there, they might havlitg my belly turn small defects into major love 'em. Especially il.lhf"Y happen parents neglected hamper your progress or get you off-course. / RAP: , . bUtton clipped when I was a baby. worries but if an operatioJl will against the odds! - HELEN AND ARIE'3 (March 21·Aprll 19) Don't attempt to do things in unison · I discovered I was pregnant just • Is there anything I •can do now? make. you feel more secure', then, SUE with another today unless he or she is in complete aecord with your after Ron and I broke up, He How much would It cost and how like other cosmetic surgery, It's aims and purposes. Avoid uninspit'fd allles. begged. and pleased wltl) me to (00'1' A PROBLEM?· Or a long would I be in the hospital or out worth the -expense: TAURUS (Apr11' 28--May 20) Your enthusiasm for work could be - - · · . · . · , - · ~--:-\- · ~v.e the baby arid .he'd ta~!-lit to - '\;u.bject ·for _\IiscussiOQ, ' twoshort-Uved today. It'sbest to get'done whatever n~ doing i1S early as - · ol:· schO()I? ~ D.M:· DEAR D.; DEAR HELEN AND SUE: raise .. I · felt I couldn't aeny him - generation style? Direct · your possible, while you're full of steam. . · --- · YoU: may have an umbllical ·I don't agree with. "Childless tot fatberqood, so went ahead. questions . to either Sue or Helen ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Just because something turned out Bottel '--' or both, if you want a · hernia, ~i, since you mention no Ule" and Ollll!rs who tnslst that • · When I was seven months along, ·fortunatelY for somebOdy you l<now, it doesn't necessarilyJollow you'll physical discolllfort, the problem Is abortion is the woman's right even left town. I received a letter, no combination mother-daughter .,_ he reap the same rewards with a simUar gamble. address,saylnghecouldn'tfacethe answer In care of this Ukely a mere "outy" which though the man involved longs lor more CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll work well today provided you responsibility at. a child. He was • newspaper.) • can be reconstructed in ·perhaps the baby and (If they're not ~ !)on't have too much supervision, or someone looking. oyer your shoulder telling you what to do or how to do it. . ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extra-patient wilh subordinates today · even II they have trouble follo)>VIng ihrough on your dh~tives. Use commands, more·example, · ·-· fewerVIRGO ' (Aug. 23--Sept. 22) Normally you're rather skllllul and donatiOn irom the Olive ToWIIship Mra.Hju)n.tllfllised a candle iigtl!ing went to Mrs. Whitehead. prudent' ir;' managing your resources, but today these qualities A gilt exchange was hl!td around Udies Auxlllary on the projeCt was ceremony entitled '"The Light Qf the desert you. You mlgh t take unwise rislcs. the deconited tree. Mrs. Mary Allee · presented by Mrs. Marlene World." A responsiVe reading was · , LIBM (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't let lt be said today that you are a .. · used.with Mrs. Frank as the leader. . Blse was in the role .of Santa to . Family Christmas tradltldns - Putman. nice guy orrly as 'long as everyone does things your way. Even When distribute the gifts. · It was reported that gifts and Slides were shown by Mrs. Maxine were related In response to roll call ppposed, be tolerant and understanding. . .Refresiunents were served by the cards fur!rlendSweietakencareof · Whitehead who a~ led the group in when Riverview Garden Club met SCORPIO (Oct. 2«-Nov. 22) Others want to be helpful today, by Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery and hostesses lo those named and Mrs. siJiglng Christmas carols for a hollday party at the home o! provided you don't make demands or them. Let t)!em determine tbe Mrs. 1;31UWJ). Recipe booklets made Janet Connolly, Mrs. Cathy Games were condqcled by Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Brown. Mrs. Nola ways in which they wish to assist you. _ Spencer, Mrs. Janlee Young, !Vlrs. by Mrs. Marilynlflmnwn and Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Margaret GrossYoung, and Mrs. Pauline Myers. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll have just'l~s good a time Delores Frank were glvm to each Opal H'arris, and Mrs.Ruth Anne nickle, with prtz.es gofnl to Mrs. Mrs. Grace Weber presided at the t¢ay with inexpensive activities as you will in being involved in things member. · Balderson. There will lle no Brown and Mrs. Mar: Margaret meeting during which time bills for which cdst you money. Be easy on yPUr purse. For the program, Mrs. F11111karid meeting in January. _garf Cauthorn. The door prize the tree Ughtlpg w~re paid. · A eould RACINE FIRE DEPT. . The Dailyj Sentinel l:t• ltlllO...,Wo~>tod Calendar GUN SHOOT *BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING *NEW . CONSTRUCTION G&W Smoldering fires may cause build up creosote ui ·chimneys • s:J~~R~~~~ New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer ::::::,c;:, '::!' vc 1 • I BOGGS Ha !3·1no..!IIICI Extension Agent Agriculture Four-H and FFA Steers Weigh-in wiU be at the fairgrounds. Date: Saturday, Jan. 8, time: 9 a.m.-12 noon. Ali steers must be weighed and identified. Corn School - Monday, Jan. 10, at Meigs Inn, (9: JJ a.m.-3: JJ p.m. ). Update - new chemicals, economics on fertilizatiort . Get the most for your dollar - variety s.election. Come join us. Oh, by the way, the ;::::::====:::::J;::======::; YOUN 'S David and Betty Ohlinger had a lovely observance of their 40th wedding anniversary staged by their three daughters Sunday. So · many old fllld neW friends showed up to ·pay their respect to the couple. Family members were really busy ones, serving refreshments, and performing many little chores to make everyone feel at home ... a nice affair. • parts (by weight) of llquld molasses, two parts magnesium oxide and one part salt. · 2. Provide a mixture (5().50 by weight) of molasses <1,nd magnesium oxide; but in warm weather, this mixture may harden. 3. Conunerclal mixes containing magnesium oxide are available. Creosote and Chimney F:lres The best way to deal with a chimney fire in your house Is to prevent it. Some creosote will form even under the best of conditions, but you should do everything • possible to reduce it. Creosote forms rapidly when: 1) combustion is not complete, 2) flue gases are cooled below 270 degrees F. A low or smoldering lire tends to ~uild up creosote. When there is no flame or only a very small flame to ignite the volatiles, these unburned combustibles go up !be chimney. When a fire is first started, the chimney surfaces are relatively cool, so creosote accumulates rapidly. When only burning coals remain, little creosote Is formed. II you are buying your first wood-burning stove, choo,se the smalelr rather than the larger She is presently the president of the Aglow Chapter, and is• a past 1tr==;~~===tt=====:::::=;,:;:-~-;r, trea5urerandho$tess!orthegroup. l COMPLETE She holds a bachelor of science 1 RADIATOR \ and master of education degrees 1 SERVICE !rom Rio Grande College and Ohio I· From !be Smallest Healtr SALES &SERVICE Unlversity;-8nd is employed at till; - Core to the larpst Radiator. u, s. Rt. so East Gallipolis Developmental ,Center , ~~JrA:'ft:~st Guysville, Ohio as program director. 35 Yrs. Experience Authorized Jehn r)eere, ·1.J ames 11 .... ...,..... .., ' meal is courtesy of companies participating. · Grass Tetany - feed to prevent grass tetany now. II feeding-grain, include it in the grain (onlwo ounces per cow per day). or mineral mixes include 15 pe nt magnesium oxide. Grass tetany is more of a problem from Dec. 1 to June 1. II you have had trouble before and fear your cows will not get enough (especially beef cows) here are alternatives. 1. Provide a mixture of three Reservations are to be made with Gaynelle Lynch, 245-56m; ·Diane Harrison, 742-~;,Joyce HobaCk, 949-2325; or BUlle J. Dawson, T73-9123. • . -Reared· In the Baptist Church,· Ms. Winters has beeil active teaching Sunday School, Playing the organ and directing the choir. Busi.riess Services 6:30 P.M. Farm Equipment PH. 949--2182 David Hudson II cele-- . Cunningham, Mlc~alll Hudson, Factory Choke 12 Parts &Service or 949-3055 brated his third birthday on Jan. 1 · Shirley Stephenson, l<fm Gerlach, ~~~gg~2l'j'4 1-3-tfc Gau&e Shotguns Only. with .a ·party at the home ·or his. Linda BE!aver, Gera1<Jine ,Mowery, 2-26-tlc 12-13- 1 mo. I·J. l mo parents, James and Barbata H'ud- Fred Hanel, . and 'Kenneth and son, Middleport. TriJui Mays. ; A Smurf tlieme was carried out Others sending g!Jts were Rose for the party: Refresh'!'ents were Holley,RobertT!tusiandDougand J&L BLOWN served and games were played. Suzanne Eblin. INSUlATION Gilts were presented to the honored ;,; · CARPENTER VINYL & guest. SERVICE . ALUMINUM SIDING Attending were his maternal Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hannahs, - Addona and nmodeliilg etnsullit;on grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Route 124, Minersville, are an- R........ ..,., • .,. 1111d. gutter work •Storm Doois Cummlngharn, Gallipolis, and his nouncing the birth j>r a daughter, Public !llotice •Storm Windowa paternal gran(lmother, ~- Clara Ashley Nicole, on Dec. W at the afactrical w<>ric ~ll •Replacement Windowa Landers, Minersville. . O'Bieness' Hospital/ Athens. The lfreo Ertimatesl •N7R~r:s¥tMATES Others presen t were David· Eb- Infant weighed s'l' ,,_ pounds ' 10 PROBATE COURT OF YOlfNG Ill MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO •, • . _• ~ . . JAMES KEESEE lin, Jamye Hudson, Sally Beaver, ounces and was 19il)cheslong. It Is ESTATE OF JOHN MELVIN 992-6215 or 992-7314 113-1 mo. P!i. 992,2772 · ClaUdllle Eblin, Augustina EbUn, their first chUd. WELLS . . JR., AKA JOHN Pomeroy, Ohio 12 _31-1 mo. • MiChael Beaver, Donnie Stephen.Grandparents.,..; MARVIN AKA JOHN · M.. · ~~====~1~1-~.2~6~-tfc~-~~~~~~~==~t===;.:~~~=:~ - ~ Mr. and Mrs. DECEASED son, Raymond Landers, Tony Paul Hudson and oMr. and Mrs. eaae No. 23989 Hudson, Charles Landers, Annetta Victor Hannahs, Po!fleroy. Charles NOTICE OF ''CUT OUT OHIO Hudson, Colena Mowery, Marilyn Wise of Columbus Is a greatAPPOINTMENT FOR FUTURE USE" Hudson OF FIDUCIARY ~ VALLEY grandfather. On Decembe' t 5. 1982. in KEN'S - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - _ . . : : ;·-::;.:•:·;___ · ·---+-~----!the Meigs County Probate PlASTICS APPLIANCE ROOFING Coun. Case No_23969. John' & SUPPLY ANb HOllE MAINTENANCE s Wells. Route t. Nelson~lle. SERVICE "Roofin~of all '. .. Ohio 45764, was appointed Adm nistrator of the estate of -<>RANGE GAS PIPE Res dential ' I •BLACK GAS PIPE 985-3561 Commercial John Melvin Well s. Jr. aka John •REGULATORS oRemodtU/11 Marvin aka John M .. deceased. DELIVERY All Makes ' Storm Windows & o..n · Or wiite Dlill' Sentinel tlassified Dept. late of Route <, Box 2~8. •Washers •DishFREE ESTIMATES 111 Court 51., PoMt.Oy, C*io 457&9 Racone. OhtO 4577 1· · PH. 985--3892 washers •Rahges 20 Yoors Erperilnco ! Robert E. Buck or 985-3837 •Refrigerators · . - HOSKINS Probate JudgeTOM •Dryers •Freezers Clerk 12-10-1 mo. p<i. PARTS and SERVICE Pfl. 742-2834 , ' 11 212 1 28.11 14.3tc 45-~c Or 949-2160 10iisii!i: H ds U On County agent's corner . By JOHN C. RICE The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Reservations taken for ·Aglow meeting,. .Residents· rec6rd births ahd pirthdays Frances, who now lives In Columbus, was on her way to Florida for a Visit with more relatives. Ffances , maintains a busy schedule and never changes from her kind, genial way. ~ -And speaking of never changing, neither does Edna Maxine Coats GaskilL Isn't she something? For a lifetime, Maxine has had that easy, pleasant manner - never excited, never angry - always the same. She's a bright spot, to say life least. - - - .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ 3 Announcements SWEEPER ahd oaw.,· 0 ,.:8 _ hi ,., supphos . Pick up odehvery, ""· repair. porto, and ond ' Davia V1 cuum CfNner, ono h6H milo up Goo rges Creek Rd. Coli 4.46-0294 .. Gun lhoot, , Recine Oun Club. E""ry Sundov lflrtlng 1 p.m. Factory cholttd gUno only. REWARD OF 100.00 to anyone who knowa· who •hilt 2 goato on tho Jim luca• h rm 4 Giveawa\1 Slturd•y Doc.11 . 614· 742 -27&J . • Malo cat, 1 year old, block Alao 4 mo. okl kitten. gold color, fM~alo. Call 814- end white. P1n SIMntM. 74~-2328 . ,· �• -- ---·-- - - - ___ . • ,_.. ' ' -' \ \ The Da i Tuesday , JCU~uory Sentinel ~ -4_ __G_i_v_ea_w_a_v _ _ They'll Do It Every Time 35 Lots ~NY PERSON who hn anything to give away and & Acreage . offer any other thing for • •'• Eight acres bottom. Five Points arp , $4,000. per acre or t30 .000. for all. 814-992-5344. CoCker ·spaniel with papers. Two acre lots-160 ft. road frontage. city w1ter. behind 84 Lumber. Col 304-676 · 6873 or 675 ·3618 . don not offer or anempt to may ptace an ad in this column . There w ill be no charge t o the advertiaer. Cell 446 -9743. 32 Acre1, 3 bedroom house, barn. minera.l rights. three bedroom brick. 2 baths, bes8fflent, lerge corner lot . 304 -675 -3030 or 304 675· 3431 . J .H . " Jaka" SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE . Part ·Minature Collie. part German Shepherd, female , 10 wks. old . Call446 -8129. 6 Lost and Found ·osT . Bl ack & grey pan Cocker Spaniel Part Poodle pupiJV an1wers to name of 36 PUPPI' · No collor . Call 446 · 4710 . 8 44 Apartment for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" by LilT}' Wright 71 . Pomeroy- -Middleport, Ohio and 1 • 2 bdr. apartment• for rent. HUD program ovllloblo. ~ - Ono IIIII Elt81e1, Corol Yeog•. Rooltor. Colt 304-875· 5104 or 8711-11388 •. TUESDAY HARTB Uood Coro. 1\few Hoven Wilt Vlrglnio. Over 20 lou .oxpor111ve coro In stock . · Furniohld apt.', 82211, uti~ lin pd .. 243 Jockoon Pike. Gellipolio . ~dulto , 441· 4411 lift• 7 p.m. The Doil EVENING 8:00 CARS t1001 truckl t751 Avlilable et locel govern· · mont uln.Call (refundable) ' 1-818· 1119·0241 ' • • 2 bdr. unfumithed apt. in Crown City. Cell 114· 2111· 6620. · 1~BO FI~T X11, call 304· ; . 676-3089 after 4:00. · ' . 6 :30 1989 CAMERO. white :wlth black otripoo , 304-882· 2230. ' Real Est~te Wanted ARE- THERE P6-YCHIATRI5T!!O IN NEPAL' 74 MUSTANG, onow tires, t800. 304-875-2814. . Publ i c Sale & Auction \---~ f• r4·~· ONE PIECE: 1 THINK AFTIOR ONE HA7 $ UCH A CLO;E CALL WITH Ot=ATH, Ol'lE 5 HOUW OF MOUWTAIN FA~L. OTHeR 7m• 50"D· DEFifo/IT~~V C0~5ULT Afol ANALYST. ' . 1979 Plymouth Horizon, : autO . trens., good cond . • 304-6711-2217. ' DOfo/'TYOU f 7:00 1978 M•cury, XR7, 304 · • 468-1823. ' ' : .. 72 HAVE FUN paying your Au ction every Fri . night at Holiday bills. Sell Avon· and the Hartford · Community . earn good $$$ , meet nice Center-. Truckloads of new people ,· Call 614 - 843 - merchandise 2982, 614-38B-9045 . 614Consigments every of newweek and. 992-3690. u sed merchandise always 1 -::-::-:-~-:----;:--:-:;-:---~ welcome. Richard Reynolds AN -LPN or C.M .A . with Auctioneer. 275-3069 . pharmacology training wanting to work shon hours No sales at the Hartford on Saturday only. Call Mark Community Building on the, Harvey at 614 -992-7271 , Friday night sales till Jan .7 . . 1983. Hope 8\leryone has a Merry Christmu Reynolds. 275 ·3069 . I I. Wanted To Buy ' SW~IN cle8ning , can also give references . $4.00 hour. 304676-6874 . iiiii~iiii 21 Business Opportunity Earn $700.-$1 ,500 mo. OP,· erating your .o wn part time. in-home business. Qualify for company car, travel. retirement program . Repeat profits on consumable PfO· .ducu . Doesn ~ t interfere with present employment . Weekly training class will stan in January. can. 4461988. and a Happy New Year. Rjchard .9 WOULD like to (lo house· 2 bdr. modern home with fireplace, 3'h: mi. out 160 past Holzer. Coli 614-246· 9170. Smell furnished opt. 3 roomo, 701 4th Ave. GolliNice small3 bdr. home 4 mi. polio. $146, utiHiiu not from Holzer on Hwy 160. •included . Colt 446-4411 Sec:: . dep. S. ref . $~26 a mo. ofter 7PM . Call 446· 7322. ' POMEROY-2 bedr-oom un· 2 bdr. house unfurnished on furnished opt., $160. 2 Lower Rt. 7 . Oep. r-eq . Cell bedroom houao •185. Dep614-266-1413 . . osit •100. Clll 614 -9922288 . Pomeroy-2 bd . room unfur· l--------~----nishad houoa . $195 . . mo. 1 bd.room furniohed opt. Security deposit. $100 . plus 614 992 5434 304 utilities. After 6-call 614· • • or • 992-2288 . 882-21188 . LOOKING FOR A PART WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni· TIME JOB that has good ture and Antiques of all pay, life insurance, retirekinds. call Kenneth Swain, ment plan. that will teach 446 -3159 or 256· 1967 in you a valuable job skill. plus the evenings. help with a college or Vo-Tech educatlon7 There's 22 Money to Loan Buying Gok:l. Silver. Plati- o.11y one around! High num. old coins, scrBp rings School Seniors or gradu& silverware. Daily quotes ates, you may even qualify available. Also coins & coin for a cash bonus . Contact HOME LOAN...S. 12% fixed supplies for sale. Spring the West "Virginia Army rate. leader Mortgage. 1 Vane-.. Trading Co .• Spring National Guard. For- more 614· 592-3051 . Valley Plaza, 446-8025 or information call Sargeant 446 -8026 . --s=ergeant Lutton at' 304- Bus iness &t Second Mort675-3950 or c ell tOll free gage loans .. Equity ReTrailer in Syrecuae end ·Apt. sourses . in Ohio 1 -800We pay cash for late model 1-800-642-3619 . in Middleport. 814-992· 992-2351, out of Ohio 4 room house. Preferably clean used cars. . 12 . . adults, no pets. 614-992- 7511' Frenchtown Car Co. DEPENDABLE , upe - 1· 61 3·258 · 01 ' . 3981 . Bill Gene Johnson rienced dairy hand, non446 -0069 drinker . Write · Box P30 in peted, 6 roomt on bath near kitchen, care of tfle Point Pleasant .23 Professional Racine . 614-992 -5858 . Wanted to buy Square Danc- Register . Services month . 1 ~-, • ing outfits. All sizes, men's 1_"'__ 4 _P_.m 6 bd.room house . Equipped __. _ · ----:-:---------: _ and women 's. Call 446· DO YOU HAVE ENTHUSI· , C& l Bookkeeping 1 4537. ASM?71 That! the key to the kitchen, carpeting . Reapon· Apt. for rent. Hllf double-2 Bookkeeping &: tax service dollars you want to seelll for all types of busin'e sses. sible parties only. Phone bd.room Apt. Adulta preWill pay cash for used Call Wanda Girten, 304· Carol Nool 446 -3862 614-992-3489 oftOf 5 p.m . ferrod . No polo. 614-992mobile homes. Damages, 675-7601 after 9 a.m. 2749 . repossad or insurance ~ . O . E . PIANO TUNING & REPAIR 6 rooms and bath, unfur-1-:--------~-=-~~ claims considered. Call446- 1 ---~-'-:---:-~-- Cell Bil Ward for appOint· nished, deposit require~. Ap•rtments . 304-876 · . New paint and carpeting. 6648. 0176 . Fhlrida res~ent desires ma- ment, Ward•s Keyboard, •614-992-3090. ture female to care for 10 446-4372 . ·Wood Ban Saw: phone year · old girl. Rtio m and APARTMENTS, mobile 446-9729 . boird plus other fringe be- PERMANENT HAIR House In Racine. 2 bd .room. home•. houwes. Pt. PJea..nt ne Its. Send resume and REMOVAL- Profel:sional fully furnished . 8200 . ond Golllpollo . 61 4-448 · BEDS · IRON, BRASS , old availability to P . O . Box Electrolysis Center. Inc.. month . Deposit r-equired. 8221 . fumiture. gold. silver dol- 8745 . South Char-~ s ton. A.M .A._Approved , Dr . Ref. 614 -949-2801 ' lars. wood ioa boxes, stone wv 25303. errals. Gift Certificates, new 2 room efficiehcv ept. 1jars, antiques , etc ., Comhours. By appointment , 5 bedtoom, 2'h baths, alec- 304 -882-2616 01 1-114.' plete households . Write: , Baby sitter needed in Meson 304-675·6234. tricity. rest.c.-ed victorian. 992-7208 . M.D. Miller, At . 4. Pomeroy, area. New born, ref . re- --:-- -- - - - - ---Wal! to wall carpet, ac gas l-:---::---:--~------Oh . Or 992· 7760 . qulred . 304-773-6081 . haat. 304-675 -6804. UNFURNISHED oponmont . for r..ent. 1 bedroom . Gold. silver. Sterling. je - Someone to stay weekends FOUR rooms, bath, 2502 •180 .00 Cell Automotive welry , rings. old coins & with elderly man, in SouthUncoln Ava. 304 -675-5034 Supply, .8·1. " 304-.876 ' c~o~rrency . Ed Burkatt Barber side area . 304· 676-3534. or 675-4389. · 2218. 876-6763 . 31 Homes for Sale " -· Shop, M\ddlepon . 992 · HOUSE Meadowbrook addi- l-4~r-oo __ m_a_p_t-. f~o-,-. .... ---,.-:1-:or-o-n3476 . tion, 3 bedrooms, reference ces required, 304 -675 House for sale on land Old book, diaries, etc., and raquirod, phone 304-676- 2946 e126 - · cont1111ct, Cheshire. Oh. 7 1542 . · · mon~. old oil paintings. 1-614rms.. basement, garage, 593-8915 . Fwn. ilpt. downtown Point workshop. gas furnance . Pleaunt , al utiHtiea plid. 61 4-38B-8276. WANTED -locust posts, 42 Mobile Homes deposit required 304·895 304-675 · 1197 after 6 p.m. for Rent 3450. For aile - Repossessed 12 Situations house, 3 bd .rooms , all refinWanted FURNISHED 4 room cot· ished. new c·arpeting through out. Sits on 3 acres. Eureka 2 bdr .. furnished. tege, aduhs. no pets. 304Located on Bashan Rd. riverfront lot, ref . &. dep. Cal 676-1463. WANTED-Someone to tear Excellent terms to right 614-643· 2644. THREE room furnished reduced to down old 2story barn for the party . Pric 11 Help Wanted $30,000. 30 yaar financing 14x60 2 bedroom mobile apartment. clean, 703 Mein. lumber . 61 4·992-7782 . available. Contact Bank One home Vi acre. fenced lor. 304 -671-1691 . GINGER BREAD STUDIO. of Pomeroy . 614-992 - $200• mo . 8100 MC . dap· osit . Unfurnished, kide & Unfurn . 2 bedroom garage Licensed Administrator for Art lessons. Joni Carring- 2133. pa.Jo" welcome . Call 614· opt . Adults Only . No Peto. 100 bed skilled nursing ton. 698-3290 . 304· 676 ·1055. 3 bd.r oom ranch , 2 acres. 246' 5291 aftllt' 5. home in ~theast Ohio. Salary co nsurated wi'l:h Wilt Haul - Limestone , must sell, consider lease 1-:----------------. experience. nd resume to Gravel , or Dirt. Phone 614- purchase. Near Chester. 2 bdr. unfumiahed mobile Unfurniahed upatairs apt for 853,900. Call 814-985· homo, 12•60onRt. 35 . Call rent, good locotlon. 304· SHM C, P.O.Bo• 1 OBB, Gal· 992-3410 or 843-2924 . 4321 . 446 -42.29. 675-1302 . lipolio, Oh 45631 : . 1----- - - - -- .I r----------:--------- 1·----------------- LOVE CRAFTl Earn money. Artcraft Con· ,_ cplpts is ~•king 2 people • who would like to change ~- Jheir hobby to a 5 figure ~ income. Full time postion L training S. benefits . Call 614-256-9348 . 1 I, l· :. ' ~ M•chinist lathe. braze, me": talizlng . experience nacear sary. etc . Send reauma to Box 8000 in care of the r- G•llipolis Dailey Tribune, ' 826 3rd. Ava .. Gallipolis. Oh 46631 ' .------------~---­ ' DIRECTOR for St.ltered ... Work.lhop. Galli& Co. Board ~ of MR -00. Must meet certi· flc.tion requirement• of the ,. Ohio Oepanment of Mental ' Retardation and Develop' nwntal di11bilitin. BA d• gree a must, e~~~:p•llf.nce and bl etc ground in buail181a.)n; 'd'u.trkll prOdUctibn and ' 'leimen.hip Is ·euential. Ap~ - pRcotlono may bo obtoined by writing P.O . Bo• 14. Cheahire, Oh 46620 or call 114-367-0102. 13 15 Insurance odeled , carpet. 1 4-928-44 1 7 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES ~ washers, 'dryers. refrigeratoro, ,.ngn. Skoggo Ap· piiiJ)CII, Upper River Rd .. ~side Stone Crest Motel. «6-7398 . TROYBILT TILLERS. now o special price on 1982 modelo. Whlletheyloot. Swlahor Implement. Opper River Rd., GoUipollo, OH . •eo. o Firewood delivered cord . Cool delivered •45. ton. Call Tom "oskina 814· 949-2180 or 614 · 742.· 2834 . . ' . Norge heavy duty wash~r 8811., Kenmore 30" electric ronge •1 00 .• 30" LP goo rongo t86 .. 30" blue LP or N.G. rongo tll5 . 814-742 · Z362. NEW, 8 piece living room suite, 304· 8711-6162 oft.er 5:30p.m. FIREWOOD 1111. pick up truck load, you haul, 304· 576-2010. lAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 table•. featra heavy by Fronliort. $886. Solo, cheir and loveaeat, *275. Plenty ttom.grown pota : Sofn ond cholro priced from toea. Delmar Gainea. Letlrt, *285. to t895 . Tobleo, f46 wv. 304-885-3400. end up to t125 . Hide-abodo,$440 .• ond up to FirewOod, split and deli t621 .. Rocllnero, •175. to varod 8211.00 o load. 304, *350., L.ompo from t28. to 676-3847. 176. 6 pc. dinettes from '99 .. to *435. 7 pc:., •189. Fro•n b..t. all tizes. 304· end up. Wood tab'• with six 882 -2537 or 304 · 882 · choiro •425. to 87411 . Desk 2213. *110 up to 8225 . Hutthoo, t1160. and up, moplo or pine flnlah. Bunk bod comploto 66 Building Supplies with mattres~s. $260. and up to 83911. 8oby bodo, 1110. Manru•s or bo~~~: Building met••ls block. lprings, full or ·tvwin , 168 .. brick. aewer , ptpea. . Win finn, •ea. ond 878. Oueon dows. ilintela, etc. Cleude oeto, *195. 4 dr. chitto. Wlntoro, Rio Orondo, 0 . Cell •42. 5 ·dr . chooto, 154. l!od 8.14-2411-5121 . t ..mu, t20 .ond 1211., 10 gun • Gun cabinets, 1360.. Build your own rrage or dlnono chllro 820. ond 1211. bem, 24x24, *88 , Lumber Gaa or electric renge1, 13215 furni1hed . Can deliver. up to 1376 . · Baby · ma ~ Other olleo. Cell 1 -614· trwoooo, U5 8o 135, bod 8811-7311 : ,,.moe 120, f21!, • •30. king frame $50. Good ulec· NEW SHIPMENT Motol tion of bedroom auitea, sheets for aH building purcedllr chelts. rocken, ritetll po•s- Flat porcelian enarMI coltold. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Clbineta. swivel rocll.en. Used Fumitu,. ·• bookc.... Pric11, •'1.00 to 19.50. rangea, chain, end tllbles, Odds aizes for trailer underwuhors. dryoro. refriglfo· pinning. 614-187-3086. tors and TV's. 3 miles out Bulovfllo ·Rd . Opan 9om to 8pm, Mon. thN Fri ., 9om to 66 Pets for Sale llpm, Sot. «1-0322· HILLCREST KENNH · Weotlnghouoe 3 temp . Boarding Ill b .....o. AKC dryor, -1 ctoon GE Reg. Doberman• Pupa and wesHer also reel 'lice *11 0 . Oobermon Stud Service. Guaranteed . Call 814-268- Cell «6-7795. 1207. POODLE GROOMING . Colt USED FURNITURE . 6 pc . Judy Toylor It 614-317motol dlnotto. oofa bed. 7220 . ' quMn cannonbell bed. twin bed outfit, refrigeretor. liv· DRAGONWYND CATTERY ing room tebles, swivet • KENNEL. AKC: Chow pup· rocker. Corbin end Snyder pies. CFA Htnialeyan, PerFurniture. 441-1171 . allln •nd Slam... kittene. Cell 446-38« otter 4PM . Color TV like now $195, RCA table model color TV t125, 2 toblocolorTV'o U5 59 l'or Sale o t Trade ee., TV-,.dio combination *71. nice bedroom suite *195, relrlg. t711, 2 bdr For aele or trade for livesfrostfrH refrig . coppertone tock. 1 971 Chavy pickup *1110. Fronklln wood burn- truck, runs. good . Celll14iltG 11ove e95, 30 in electric 258-1871 . ronge •11~0. 30 in oloctlc c::oppertone ,.nge *91. Mllytog wooher dryer lot *1110 . ' - ·••• - •..•" •oo•• Skoggo Applilnco. Upper River Rd .• Golllpollo, «I· 7388 . 63 Llvenoclc · 64 Miac. Merchandise -lcRoglotorod · Ouorter Horae. For nle lum~ coel & fire · Ruth RHvoa. Alao grade. wood . Zlnn C!J11 Co., Inc. ,seddlea, bridles. winter horte · blankets. Weatern Cell 4411-1408. ~to. 114-08-3290. •eo, - .. -· Schools Instruction RIDING h - • • ooddloo, 304-171-2283, 1171· 2510. 117t-U21 . Brown chickens atill layl;,g, Larry Soyre 304 -886-331_9. gency Ho1pltal, lOcated in f.elrmont. WestVi~_ginil. Re - qUirements: 8eccalaureate 1978 Ford F:iiiO. 814-985 · 3506 • • 1 ,200. 73 Chivy dump truck, 2 ton, 304 -571-2437 , mornlngo· and w ...ends. General Hetilng end Traih ;llll'novel Setvice . Reliable lfld dependeble. Cal 4483159 ofter 6PM 268-1987. o-·- ond ho ' UH cl•nlng ""'" woeidy. Coll448-2427: Will do 01wtng ofonyklncl In mv homo. Call 448-4851. For s1le or taka over PIIY· mon11 1880 Schultz t,.M., 1'4 ' by 70' . 304-895-3438 or 304-675-3000. .-. .. .. .-. .... --.. ... 1970 HOUSE troller. 2 bedroom, 12 ' x60', '2500.00. phone 304-1178· 2754. .__ 1981 Elcono 10x66 fur· nished already set up. good condition uaoo.oo. 304675· 34118 . 36 'Lot• a. Acreage ' ' 1983 Nocchl -lng mochlno. DIII·A·Mitlc with fNii orm oqulppOd to 1lg 10g. monogw.m. over ~~~. HW on buttono • mokl button h -. Reg. prloo t439.tll l n - - .....121. 114-311·1818. Out of IDwn coli colloct, frtl delvery1 n.... m1chlne1 ,are brond n-. ulo In orglnll fNight box. 1 ti-. 71 ==-=--:-:-=---- . ' 74 Auto• fOr Sale 1973 Ford G,.nd Tortr,o, rune good, UOO. Colt 441 00118. . ' 18n Chlvelto MoUbu toko over peymonto, 18)10 Hondo Cl 810 culton motor oyclo, .,,100. Colt 1114-388· 1812. ' . ' 1878 4-dr Olde Dolto-18 low mlllogo. loot ollor. Colt . 4411-0070. ' ' Motorcycles ARE YOU ALL \ RIGHT, toll% 1982 !'Iondo ATC 186 8900 . 304-675-257·1 ANN IE?! Cll ® Walt Disney Cl)(fi) No•• 'The Making of a Natural History Film.' NOVA celebrates its 1Oth anniversary by showing its very first prog ram . (RI (60 min.IICiosad Captioned] fJ) MOVIE: ' Memo' 8:30 Cll 01 IW Laverne • Shirley 9:00 IJ CIJ (!) TV's Cenoored Bloopers Guest stars Milton ·aerie and Marlette Hartley join Dick Clark at some of the fu'n'niest flubs never intended for the ·public. IRI (.6 0 min.l Cil700 Club Cllai!W Three's Company • Janet and Mr. Furley believe Terri's date is a convicted "murderer. [Closed Ceptione.d ] CJ Cll (D MOVIE: ' Lioten to Your Hoarf Cl) Myol81yl '0\li!!.l ,. as a · Nun.' Jemima searches for tt'le missing student only to ha•e tho black nun catch up with her. 160 min .l [Closed Captioned] (fi) World Special: Lomped of Ball The life and career of Balinese artist Gus~i Nyoman lempad is pre. filed. 160 min.t 9:30 Clllll W 9 to 5 Dora lee is stuck in the office with Mr. Hart during a blackout. 9:46 (I) TBS Evening Naws 10:00 IJ CIJ (!) St Elaawhore Dr. Morrison endangers his career by making una~­ thorized house calls and Or. Craig's lecture give Dr. Ehrlich a complex. 160 D 78 Camping Equipment . . •' ' 1972 22 ' Storcroft com per, • 304·176 · 2504. ...... ·, Home Improvements _ I, STUCCO PLASTERING C.JCtured ceilinga commerclol rwoiclentlol, f -. ootlmttoo. · Colt 81 4·258 · • 1182 . PAINTING · intor!or end roofktg. aorML ...,.odtltng. 20 yro. OKp . Clll814-388·96112. e~~~:terior. .plUmbing. Morcum Roofing a. Spout. ing . 30 ve•s e~~~:perience , specielizing in built up roof: Cell 814-388-9857. ' GENE ' S CARPET CLEAN· • : lNG. DMp oteom cleaning, Scotchgaurd . Free eatl matea. Low ratet. 6.14-992 1309. CARPENTRY. WAlL PA· NELING, CEILING TILE INST~LLED. Roduc:od rotos . for montlla of JanUIIry, February, Morch. 614·892· 2769. You robbed me woman! ,---.r ~-"'""""'l RON"S Telovtolon Service . • Specielizlng . in Zenith • _n d Motorola, Quaur •• end hoUH ca••· Colt 576-2398 or 441-2464. mjn.~ ill MOVIE: 'On Golden Pond" CIJ F • K Tt;M Trimming, aturnp removol. Call 675-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE IXP'!· rienced roofing, including hot mr 1pplicatlon. cerpenter. electrician, mason . C .. l 304- 676-2088 or 6711 4680. LUCKY FOR 82 Plumbing & Heating THEY DIDN'T THROW OUT MY OLD Water Wells. Commercial 1nd Oomntic. Test holea. . • Pump• Sale• and Service. : 304-895-3802. ROCKIN ' CHAIR. 1 FOUND IT IN THf " '"'_. WELL:, THE DAMAGE CAN l:lE UNDONE. A OF •ouR THhVGt>"l ,ARE STILL IN THE :~~~~lk, ATTic! CE'LLAR. ' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND 1tEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 441·3888 or 448- «n 84 Electrical · Refrigeration & 'I CAN'T PLAV . BINGO WEDNESDAV. ELVINEV-· . PAW 5AV5 THAT'S MVDAV TO PAINT SEWINC';) MaChine repairs, '. : service. Authorized Singer . · Soleo & Service Shorpen • : -Scisaon . Febric Shop, Pomeroy,. 9,92-2284. TH'BARN . CHIRK UP, LOWEEZV · • · NOT EVER'' GAL IN THESE WOODS H.AS HERSELF A . APPOINTMENT SECI<ERTARY . · General Hauling . : JONES BOYS WATER SER- • • VICE. Colt 114·367· 7471 : or 81 .. · 3117·0591 . Noed obmothlng houled aw.y or something moved? We'll do it. CoU4411-3159or l14-258-)98?,ofter .8 . . PF.i\NUTS JIMS WATER SERVICE . Colt Jim Lenior, 304-1711,, 7397 . 7 er-y-.-,.- ; -;8;:7:----:U:;-p--:h-o-=-ln TRIITATE UPIIOLSTERY SHOP 1183 lee . •Ave., GoiNpollo . 4411-7133 or 4:41-1B33 . THOiriAS l-IARD'(~ 61RL ON A BUS ONE .DAY... I: HE SAID 51-iE HAD ''ONE.OF THOSE FACES OF MARVELOUS BEAUT'( WHICU ARE SEEN CASUALLY IN THE STREET5, BVT NEVeg AMONG ONE'S Flt1END5 '' • . MOVIE: 'Gimme Shelter' CD ESPN Special: NCAA Footbell • 1 983 Rose Bowl from Paoodena, CA . Clllll 1W Hart to Hart The Harts are lured into tho jungle by a big game hunter who wants revenge on Jonathan. 160 min) [Closed Captioned] Cl) Firing Line (fi) Newswatch fill INN News ·10:30 (]) Ster Time (fi) Inside Woshlngton Mark Shields hoots this behind-the-scenes look at the nation's capital! fllln Search of.... 11:00 IJ CIJ N-acenter (I) All In tho Family CllliJ Clllll W News (!) Newa/Sporto/Weather (I) Dave Alton at Ll'l• ® EyewltnMI News (fi) Sign Off • Ill Ben.!!Y Hill Show 11:30 IJ CIJ llJ Tonight Show CIJ MOVIE: "Confeoaiono of e Pop Porformor' . Cil ~nother Life rCJ) MOVIE: 'Nona But the Lonely Hurf Cll Bonny Hill Show G Cll Quincy . Cl) Sign Off . . ' ® All ln'tho Family · ..... W Nlghtllne fl) Madome'o Piece 11:46 CIJ MOVIE: 'Knlghtridori ' 12:00 Cil Burna • Allen Cll Nlghtllne @ MOVIE: Wild In the Sky' . • tDI Loot Word •Gunomoke 12:30 ill(!) Late Night with ,David Lottonnan Cil Jack Bonny Show Clll.llot Word . GCil MOVIE: 'MoMIIIan lo Wife: Terror Tlmll ·TW..' 1:00 Clll Married Joan ff)l Newt . · Sign Off 1:11 CIJ MOVIE: 'StripeS: . 1:30· CIJ NBC Nowo Overnight , · Cil My Little 'Ma'lla (1) Thll W01k In the NBA Cll Sign Off (!) Nawo/Sign Off • 9 CNN Hoadllne Ntwl 2:00 Cil 118oholor Father I e ' , ' WHEKE DO TilEY ICOII\E F~M?WIIO IMAI{RIES THEM? l KNOWS TIIF.\11"7 e WONDEREP MOWREY& Upholstery Rt. ' 1 lox 124, Pt. Ploount, 304-876-41 11.4. ' ' : ' , I . ... Cil Tic Tee Dough (1) Future Sport CIJ Corol Burnett Clll!l Cll OIIW Nowo .CIJ Nawo/Sporti/Woother (I) (fi) PowerhouH ® Eyewltnlll Newo fJ) Wonder Woman 1J CIJ (!) NBC Newo Cil MOVIE: 'Loan Shirk' (1) ESPN's Sportoforum CIJ Bob Newhart Show CllO!J!W ABC News D Cll ® CBS Newo Cl) Dr. Who (fi) Over Eaoy IJ CIJ P.M. Magazine CIJ Yootoryoer... 1927 Dick ca.en hosts this took' at the evants of 1927. (1) Thlo Wook In tho NB~ CIJ. Gomer Pyle Cll Entertainment Tonight (!) fll Charlie's Angelo Iii Cll Tic Toe Dough Cl) !Ill MocN,II-Lohrer Report · ® ~ewltneso News Gl W Peoplo'o Court IJ Cil ®You ~eked For It (1) ESPN SportoCentor (I) NB~ Buketball: San Antonio or ~tlantt Clll!l Cll Femlly'Foud Cl) Buolno10 Report (fi) This Old Houoo Gl !W. Entertainment Tonight 1J (i) (!) It Only Hurts When You l,aug~ CIJ MOVIE: 'Pennies from CIJ MOVIE: ' Blow Ouf (Ill Spy (1) NCAA Basketball: Notre Dame at Davidson Cll Gl iW Happy Deyo The Pfister family reunion collapses as Ashley gets drunk from too much champagne. [Closed Cap· tioned] : .~ 1978 Ford 12 pesung•r Yin, air, 1.uto. good tirea. U.2911. Colt 441·4&&4 . IJ CIJ Nowocontor CIJ MOV.IE: ' Dayo Qf Fury' Page--9 I I I .... I J --I DYPUG t .·· , . ,.,,_~- ·. I I I _1 J ISOUBL~ (] [ I .I ., ' ~E I 'THAI WAt.ITTO Sf 1'HI5. Now arrange tho arclod loltn to . gealod by tho llbovo c:onoon. THE ( I I I J( I I) CAnoworalomon-) Jumbles: BIPED LlAMA DEVOUR BEHEAD Answer What the pig became after Satan got hold or him - DEVILED HAM Jumble Book No. 20, cont•lnlng 110 puul", Is n•11lblt lor $1.15 po~lplkt from Jumble c/o this newspaper, Box :W, Norwood, N.J. 07648, Include~ name, addreSs, !!~!_code and make chKks P.!l_•ble to News · . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Go for sure profit NORT!J . +AQ6 1·4-83 .9 4 tKQ93 +Jto43 WEST EAST +to 7 4 +9 53 2 .Q6> • A 10 8 3 2 tJ • 10 8 612 +as +A 7 2 SOUTH +KJ 8 . 'K37 tAn +KQ9> Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East South 1 NT Pass Pa.ss 3 NT Pass Pass Opening lead: \'5 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby • The toughest opening lead is the blind lead against a no - trump contract. In today's hand . West had no real information. North had raised South's opening no- tr,ump right to game without use of Stayman to check lor a major suit lit. West was also looking at one queen and a bunch of spot cards. Most Wests would still open their fourth· best diamond, but West did some high-powered thinking and pjunked down h,is five of hearts. Let's tune in on West's thoughts. He said to himself, 'My partner is marked with some high cards. Say ei'ght to 12 high-card points. If his suit is hearts, my queen will help him . Even if he can helP. my diamonds , it is most unlikely that I can ever get in to run the suit. " S!>uth didn't like that heart le.d and liked it even less when East produced the ace and returned the three. II South had been looking at all the cards he could have played · his king, but . South could only see his band and dummy. He finessed his jack. West .took his queen and cleared the suit. South entered dummy with the queen of. spades and led the jack of clubs. East knew enough fo take a sure profit. He rose with his ace and took the last two hearts for plus 100. ~-~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 8 - en point 9 Open ACROSS I Facts 5 Cut into - J)olicy small cubes 11 Funny! 10 Mennonites 14 Wind gauge 12 Maine town 17 Impairment 13 Planning 18 Wages 15 Advocate 19 Brazilian of new tree 16 Dog ~how 20 Bang into participant 22 Amphibian 17 Be in mid-air 23 Mayor's 18 Along title (abbr.) with (prefix) 24 Complete 21 Pick one ll5 Spanish king 20 Disunited 21 Worldly 23 Nota soul Yesterday's Answer 30 Shoal 33 Astringent 37 Rarefy 34 Request 35 ?oker term 36 Andrews 39 Exhort 4G Bar order 38 Chaste . 42Knight film of1V 29 Chatter 31 - Griffith • 32 Scan 34 Spendthrift 38Bar USomeday 43 Splotch · H Anullgamate 45 Ruhrcity 46 Cervine · DOWN . 1 Daybreak ·· !French girlfriend 3 JOBip Broz 4 Residue 5 Defeating 6 All worked up 7Hood trr+--l--t-+- ~ ~-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- ' Here's . how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR b ·L 0 N G F E L L 0 W I . One letter oimply •lands lor another. In this somple A ta used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Sinllt letten, apootropbeo, the len&th ond lormalion of the words ore all blots. Each day the code letters are dilferenr . CllYPTOQUOTES DSK KM .K GXHO XN XN UEXHO x·Q · DSK • YUNKHD . YGKLli:TYH NYMXHR Yesterday'• Cryploquote: GIVE POWER To MY . GOOD RES0Wl'IONS, THfS COULD BE PART OF THE LORD'S PRAYER~,C.UCin'ENIIERG , I • WITH C~OOKED HIGH WI"E AC.T 8ECA~E HE CIIC'N'T form lho oulprioo . , . _, u aug. Prlnt8nswerhere: Yesterday's iU fi:II/E17 DO'IVN in-IE JOI!I IYUCLODI () I Heaven' ' onow GOQ<Iyeor 078· 14 •otucled, T o - lot El- · 1974 Novo 380 haichblok, ooniono. Coli 114·381· low ' " ' - · v.ry good 1841. CIDnd. Colt ol4t-otz7., Plre.,ood. Ul. truok food. t i l. o cord. Split 'ond dellverod. 614-143-3803. 8:00 ;7;3;=~V;a=n=a~&~4~W;,;:D~.= '' • a·s . 18' Wanted to Do 7:30 48 Chevy 1 Y, ton truck. G.C. $2,700. 304-937 · " 21143 . ' •groo plus two _,. of up•llnco In hospital or hlllfth 11rvtoea,'or bualn..l Special Wlne(ow - Tinting . odmlnlalrotlon . Thlo «·bed Auto, rllidondol, commer.fociHty provldos tong-t•m dol • R.V. wlndowo. Free lklllod nutolng o.v,cn ond utimotoo,' 448 - 3100 · or ~>ulpetlont clinic oorvlceo. 4 411 - 7 1. 2 2 , K o t 1 1i c Applicants ah(Juld oubmlt L.ondocoping , rooumn ond •r.:lcotlonsto: I::--:---:-: -- - - - - - : 11 k .Honoorg• . L. ,Cr . M . D .. Typing. 12 yrs. exp. Cell DlroCIOI o1 Hollth, 1800 446 ·$1224 or «8 -4271 , WHIIIngtDn ltrllt, Ell!, Charlooton, Woot Yi'llnlo 211301, by Docomblr 111. BtltrY -tlobll. Equll Qpponunlty Employor· AA Plln-M.f:H Trucks for Sale 1972 GMC truck 3110 outo, PS, PI, good tlru. ••oo. Coil 4!'8 · 7357. 81 .a-· The Welt VIrginia . Oepertment of HMith is aHklng 1 full ·tlme Hoepital Administrator for itt Filrmont Emer- I 2 bdr. unfumiahad mobile 1....,::---::---:-:---:-:::---86,500 . home, 1 2x60 in Cheshire. 46 Furnished Room• Call 446-4229 . Weekly rates, one penon '60, 2 people t70 . Clrde'o Motif . ·c olt 446·21101 : House in Harrisonville , rem- ~VCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St., Gollipolis. King 'coel ·• wood haa,tero with !on t419, 001 box oprlng • monreoo •100. finn •120. aofo-loveaaot 8o choir •199, love aaoto •70, new coel & wood heaters as tow u 1399 with bloworo, uMd c011l & wood heaters. now dinet 1111 •'75 • up, refrigeretora. r1ngea. bunk beds complete •179, bun-tc.iee mattreues 140, chest1. droooars, TV's. Coli · 44131119 . . Sentinei- Television Viewi_:f:'g Auto• for Sale 7' <10' olum. truck body. Bern type dOors, eKC- condl· tlon, $800. CoH 446-0224 or 614-387 · 76117. Ho~sas . ' A, 1983 �• Page--10--The Da Schoo tricts sure to. cuts due to budget deficite . By 'nte "-ssoclat.ed Press Ohio school officials are listening for word from Columbusonjust how tight their budgets will be this year. Because of a projected state budget. deficit ranging from $267.9 million to$469 million , thestate's615 school districts are a !most certa In to face some cuts. ·,: t~ow much can we take?" asked Daniel L. Wilson, Canton schools treasurer. He said his district was planning to delay building repairs and curriculum improvements. "In a sense there have been drastic reductions because of the last two years of cuts in state aid ." · Wilson said. "At some point , it's going to_~atch up with us. lnsteadof having a leak in a roof to fix, we're going to need a whole new roof." Irene Bandy, an assistant state school superintendent, said depart -' ment officials don't know yet what will happen. "It will depend on wha t the ne1" administration finds and how they wish to deal with it," she sa id. State Sen. Oliver Ocasek. D- Northfie ld, chairma n-elect of the Senate E ducation Committee, said money to schools probably would drop about 5 percent. • Hugh Caumartin, superinterctent of Toledo public schools, sa'ld any cut in state aid to public · schools "would be disastrous. That inclbdes not renewing the Increase in the sales tax. lfthere's anythlngthatthe education a I system needs , It ls some stability in funding ." . Some school · of)icials said. they are preparing budgets that account for between 3 percent and 1Opercent less a id. Akron school treasurer Robert Lewis said he first figured on a 3 percent cut, but recently he began expecting mQfe of a drop. Orrville Superintendent Richard E. Thomas sa id he was accounting for a 10 percent reduction so that if the subsidy cut is less. his district can avoid budget problems. "Depending on what ha ppens, the ra nge we have been told will be between 3 percent a nd 10 percent in further cuts by the end of the fiscal I Area deaths• • Leo. Clarence and Or.11le. a nd threeDana E. Welch sisters , Marie Barnhart. Louise Dana E. Welch, 78. 41119 State Thompson and Ethel Glenn. Fu neral semces will be held at 2 Route 62, Albany, died Monday · p.m . Thursday a t the Bigonya fternoon a t his reside nce fo llowing Jordan F uneral Home 'in Albany a lingering illness. with the Rev. Cecil Cox offic iating. Mr. Welch was bam in Meigs Burial w ill be in the Wells County. a son of the la te Emerson Cemetery. Friends may call at·the and Mahala Sutton Welch. He was a funeral home from 7 to 9 this Meigs County farmer and a former employ!' of Columbus Plastics evening and from 2 to 4 a nd ito 9 whic h later became Borden p.m. Wednesday. Lusterware. Sumving are his wife, Alice Sue Ann Starrett Haning Welch: two daughters, Sue Ann Overturf Starrett. 3.1. Anestine Butler, Marion, a nd Ga lena, Ohio, and sister of Mrs. Pat Evelyn BricklE'S, Groveport; four sons. Everett. Circleville: Hetman, !Kitt:'o•l Whitehead. Pt. P leasant. Commercia l Point: Gaty, Albany, died Sunday in Doctor's Hospita l, a nd Ronnie. Canal Winchester; 17 Columbus. Fune ral services will be held 11 a. gra n dch il dre n . n g re a t m. Wednesday at the Ferguson •g randchildren; rwo brothers. Fran Funera l Home iri P la in City. cis, Texas.and E mr r.Fostoria; two Friends may . cal! at the fu neral sisters, Hazel MIC'llolas. Curt ice, home from 7-9 p. m . toda y. Burial a nd Anna Griffith. Pomeroy. will be in P lum wood Cemt'terv. Besides his parents. . he was Mr. Whitehead is as!i.istant preceded in death by rwo grand publisher-controller of the Ohio daught e rs . on e great Valley P ublishing Co. grandda u ghter, three brothers. year," said Mark Stevens, supertntendent of Groveport-Madison Local School Dlstrfct in Franklin County. "And remember,. when they implement a cutin' the second half It really doubles the cut because It ls applied to the total for the entire ' year." Laura Eckler, a spokeswoman lot Columbus city schools, said the district is·expecting cuts, even If a temporary state tax increase ls kept in place. "With the economy where It ls, there's not enough (money) being brought in. We don't know how much of an impact it'~golng to have, " she said. Robert Brown. adminlstra live assistant in the Sandusky schools system, said It's too early to predict whether state aid will .be reduced . . "~ think the change of jlolltic;ll a dministration will be an important factor ," Brown said. "New pe._ople are •going to be appointed, a nd I think it will take them a while to dec ide wha t will be needed to meet the costs of education.'' . Weather forecast Mostly clear tonight. Low 25-30. Winds southerly a bout 10 mph. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday. Hight0-45. Extended Ohio Forecast Thursday throogh Saturday: Fair and mild Thm:sday and Friday. Chance of showers SatUrday. Highs 45-55. Lows In the 30s. Meigs County happen.i ngs .. Emergency runs Three calls w<'re a nswered on Mond a~ by l<ical units, the Meigs County E mergency Med ical Service reports. At 12:51 p.m .. the Rutla nd Squad took Jennie Williamson from county road 7 near Rutla nd to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital; at 1:3.1 p.m .. Pomeroy went to the Swisher-Lohse P ha rmacy for Thelma Grueser , Pomeroy. taken · to Vetera ns Memorial Hospita l a nd at 5:53p. m .. the Pomeroy Unit took Sara h Ramsey from Powell 's Super-Valu to Vetera ns Memoria l. LoCal olflclals try to agree on w ho was responsible for Meets lonight Me igs Athletic Boosters w ill meet this evening at 7:30 p.m . a t the high school. Tree pickup sel Pickup of Christmas trees in the village--of Racine has been set for Jan. 12. · Residents are asked to place their trees at the curbing ln fron t of their homes. Public session set Marriagt' licenses Marriage licenses were issued In Meigs County P robate Court ta Jeflrey Lynn Hoschir, 22, West Columbia. and Rita Kay Hayman. 21, Rt. 2. Pomeroy; Larry Earl Curtis, 40. Long Bottom, a nd Julie Arlene Rose. 29. Long Bottom. SAVE ON BEDDING . . off EXTRA FIRM o..... :1 Pc. S•t ' ' .. Wo Reserve The Right toLimit . Quantities. . 41~ Thru Jan. Or Until Quantities On Hand Are EXhausted. Prices In EHect Jan. . · 16th Not ResflOIIsible For Printing Errors. PUREX oz. · LAUNDRY DOERGENT 3 . • · 99with · Coupon Family Size 147 oz. Reg. 14.99 · Save 11.00 '399 With This Coupon 111111111 CLEARANCE 1I 3 2 Large . . . :RACKS <t~··•··; .••..•• ,~ ............. All REMAINING FALl & . . wiNTER MERCHAND1se .. ~ •••••• !' Y4 ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAV.S · A WEEKI FREE PARKING "THE EVERYTHING STORES" 1/2 PRICE . . to Yz PRICE :.~ . -ONLYI SORRY--:- ALL · SALES ANAL NO LAYAWAYS •• • .SILVER BRID£ PL,aza r CLIP COUPONS . AND HAVE READY FOR CASHIER. FAMILY SIZE . • 147 Reg. 14.99 - SAVE 11.00 0 ! . STOP - OUR BIGGEST '. SAVINGS EVENT OF THE YEAR! LAUNDRY UMITED s109ao ~2S4oo . ' I The second resolution stated as of Jan. 1, 1983, a ll Lebanon Township Cemete~es under the supervision of the Lebanon Township Trustees will be clo~ to the publlc each day from dusk to dawn. The last resolution stated no tracked type vehicles wUI be ·operated over Lebanon Township roads. Straight across road cross-' ings will . be ·m ade only ·when old tires or timbers are used to keep cleats of the township roads. Tbe trustees are Denver Curtis, Eugene Long and Elson Dalley. ....___ -- . TIME - SPENDING i TOO MUCH ON . ' NECESSITIES? SAVE DURING FRUTH'S COUPON • DAYS . Must purt>hase tags Owners of dogs in Racine are to purchase dog tags by the Jan. ~ deadline a nd are to keep their dogs on thelr prem ises and under control af all times. Offenders will tX- cited Into mayor's court . . . ...-----liE ·. moved to a hazardous wastes landfill, Lafser said. NeltherLafser · nor Breheny was a ble to estimate · costs. As the officials were meeting. the first of more than 100 famiUes still homeless from last month :s floods began moving Into mobile homes p rovided by the federal government. l_lnder a disaster declaration made Dec. 10 by President Reagan, 15 counties in Mis.<;Ourt are eligible for federal flood-recovery funds. About 300 of the town's residents have retul'l,led to their homes fo llowing the flooding. ANNUAL . REDUCED -u;us.. STIP SIIPPIIG _Waterlogged debris presents healt~ h~ard ·~ community TIMES BEACH, Mo. (AP) officials met Monday to discuss the Waterlogged debrts from recent cleanup problem. · floods will be prom ptly burted In a Al.;o a t the meeting were officials • la ndfill - even though It may from the Environmental Protection conta in deadly dioxin - because It Agency, which pla ns later this week is alrea_dy "a sure heaith hazard," to conduct tests on the flood debr is officials say. as well as further tests on city Patrick J . Breheny. regiona l streets. "We can't delay moving the director of the Federa l Emergency Management Agency. said the · debris," Brehenysaid. "The mayor stinking trash from flooding of the has told me that people are really Meramec River last month Is a gettlhg hot a nd are ready to move m ore immediate threat to the the debris themselves." community than soU co• tamlna ted. Piles of the junk, comprised by dioxin. mainly of soaked furniture, bedding "The fa ilure to move the existing and household goods, have left a solid waste is a sure health hazard. stench over.the town and offer new The other is a possible hea lth hazard homes to-rodents. officials said . that can' t be determined for several Fred Lafser . . director of the weeks." Brehe ny said Monday . "So Missouri Department of Natural we're balanc ing a sure health Resources said debris from the hazard against a possible-health , • .l)ood-stricken town will be hauled to hazard ." " a sa nitary landfill and buried ln an . isolated area beneath l2to24inches Tests conducted along roads in th is community of 2.200, a St. Louis of soil . suburb, showed dioxin contaminaIf the trash later is found to be tion to be at levels of up to 100 parts contaminated by dioxin. it will be per billion before December's devastating floods. Anyt hing above a level of one part Lebanon Township trustees reper bUlion is considered to be cently a pproved two resOlutions, hazardous. The dioxin, a byproduct of severa l chemical manufacturing one pertaining to right of way processes, was in waste oil sprayed easements and the other to tbe on unpaved Tim es Beach streets closing of toWnship cemeteries at dusk. more tha n a decade ago. One resolution read as of Jan. 1, Although the effects of d ioxin are a revised easement or right of 1983, disputed, certain types have been way will be required by person or proven to cause cancer, birth defects and liver damage In persons crossing or using the IDwnshlp roads for utilities such as animals. water. gas. telephone, or electric The · announcement on trash lines a nd for timber cutters, etc. removal - possibly beginn ing as Speclflca tiDns will be furnished by early as thisweek-wasmadeafter about 25 fede.al, state a nd local the township trustees. FRUTH p RMA-CYI . OUTERWEAR SPiNE Full the clean up and how It should be done. The dioxin-plagued toWn was lloodecl early In December. (AP Laserphoto ). Resolutions given trustee approval A public meeting will be held at 7 p.m . Monday a t the Torch, OhiO · community building to discuss customer complaints against poliVeterans Memorial cies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Attorneys fl·om AdmittC'd--Martha Anderson, Ru· Consumers' Counsel will be prestla nd ; E dith Spencer, Pomeroy; ent. Anyone wishing further InforWiltiam Maynard, Syracuse; Jen- mation may ca ll 667-3717. nie Williamson, Rutla nd: Thelma Grueser , Pomeroy; Nellie Perry, - Marriage d issolved .-~ > Long Bottom. Discharged--Charles Bush , HatIn Meigs Co~,LQ.r:nmon Pleas tie Frederts~· JVI_artin Roush. Murl .Court the marriagi- of").ifred Ray Douglas. B€rnard Milhoan. Lee Smith, Sr .. a nd Sue Ann Smith was Rudisill. dissolved. ·-. RE AL DILEMMA .:.... Trash and debris continue to pile up in Times Beach, Mo., as Federal, Slate ami · : ~~ Jnkson Ave. ' Pvl"-1 Ple,. .. W. V• : n,, . . 1125 M81n Strtet :,_.,. Millan, w: v•. :164 Jackaoil Pike · • , '"'m;ous. Ohio . . . . ·..now. 2nd st . . · Wetlaton, OIIIo , . ' . � 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 4, 1983 overturf starrett welch