https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af61a447521f4ea0de078fdb9e865be3.pdf 17c045186b630d394fe251c73e093ec7 PDF Text Text ' WINTHROP ·b Dick Cavalli ·' , MY UNCLE .JAK~WON 50 THOLJSt\ND DOL..!.ARS IN 11-lj; STATE L.Oi"TERY LA5r WE:E::K. I · Meigs encls streak; Southern triumphs . ' . ~~~ND HE(~YEO:n-11:: 10Tf\L ... ~' HE~ ~h-415 3/RrHI DATE 1 ' ' .. ' · 1'V MY AWNT ELLA 5 ... I , l'l/ AtJD.' $/2/34. :. I 85:77. .. ~N TI-lS LOTTEI<~ AND WO>J 50 ltl0LI6AND DOLLAR6! t• ' \ :' . ,. Page 3 I. ., .......,.enttne "I . ,' • ,. {\ f e ,• ' Page 4 J ' ' ' Is snuff dipping dangerous? No Bengals in '83 Super Bowl . Voi.31 ,No . 176 • at I Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 10, 1983 · Copyo;ghtod 1982 UMW offers . l:.ILJ,.. . UNCLE NOf6377... WRONG-.: ""'" IJIMC>E' A I HE M15TAK~. .' ,~ By KEVIN KeUy OVPstaff • I'! ' •.' ' \ \ • rr . . Priscilla's Pop ,• .. .. . ,,A; . \JUST A LITTLE I • WHILE~.ITS SO 8E'AUTI FUL .' ~Y '. t. Ed Sulli.v an WElL·"ALL RIGHT.' JUST ONE NORE '· WEEK .I WILKESVILLE- United Mine Workers of i\rnmica officials have offered their assistance In narrow· ing a cominunication gap between Southern Ohio Coal Co. and Citizens Organized . Against LongwalUng, the group protesting property damage caused by the ·mining technique In Meigs and VInton .counties. The union also maintained that longwalling is the best means Ohio's coal Industry has now to stay competitive. Ed Bell, president of UMW District 6, and Gene Oller, Local 1886 chief, assured COAL members and other area residents Sunday the unlon would help In getting fair settlements made for those people who either suffered damage or lost their water supply•through mining beneath their property. . "I th!nl< we can get together with America n Electric Power and put pressure on them to . settle with you," Bell said. Oller offered to arrange the meeting with COAL and company - ' ofl!c"fal s ·to straighten · out d!!ferences. • t ''W..e~~ sUre aslt for lt, '~'· ht] sa~;· 1'·' P'·~· they .!lon't want to mee! l"iuf,Yo"\1, we'D let you· know what the reason is.·· Oiler pointed out to the group the company instituted the longwaU procedure, which allows forupto90 percent recovery of coal mined, to stay competitive against non-unlon productandcoalnowbe!ngmlnedln •• TAKE Af\:IOTHER .WHACk AT THE.. --F-UMI?K!INS<' · ·, . . Ed Bell Second . unit working .. help to COAL BETlER TI=I,;..L ·' NUMBS<.5 1sCents - A Muhimedia Inc . Newspa~r the west. "One block of coal pays for a. longwall - It's a good product," Oiler said. A possible way of mln!mizlng any further damage done to property Is to install arches under homes where the longwall machine Is operating, the local president explained. Although production at Meigs Mine No. 2, near Wilkesville, has temporarily ceased t:ue to a coal stockpile and layoffs, he said the completion of a new, $55 miiUon NOW OPERATIII!G - 'l1ds aerial vieW" shows 24,000-kw units are visible at lower center. The plant, preparation plant at MelgsNo.l will lhe Racine Hydro Plant, shortlY before It went Into owned by Ohio Pclwer Co., Is the first of Its type to be soon eliminate the stockpile. ·operation, and tbe U.S. Anny Corps of EDglneers used on the Ohio River and among the first to he used "If you'veseen that stockpile, It's ,Lock and Dam near Pomeroy. The Inlets for lite two In lite United States. , I' ' ·~, ~w, imperative for them to get It out now , becauseii's burning up," Oiler noted . COAL members were Informed by their attorneys, Jon Sowash and Jay Wamsley, that the best way the group can force some changes and prevent further damage is to make their sentlrnenls known at a public hearing slated for the first week of other reason. He urged his a~dienceto "shape a March to discuss a permit appllcaCOLUMBUS, Ohio iAPl swearing In took place strategy for our basic , Industry Celeste's t!on by Southern Ohio Coal to Richard Celeste was-publicly sworn amid the backdrop of an Ohio lnnova~on ahd which emphasizes cont!nuelongwaUingatMelgsNo,2. In as Ohio's 64th governor today, unemployment rate of more than 14 aims at global fair trade ." "It's a good'pos!tlon to be In now andthe45-year-oldDemocratasked percent, the ~tate's highest since the Celeste said Ohioarui should not be because the rompany is existing . Ohioans to join him to "ease today's overcome by the realities of the Great Dep~ion. under a temporacy pennlt, whi~pls,~';>-sli'a:~ P!l.in" qt joblessness. In his Inaugural address, the new state economy, but should work to subject to change," Sowash · i'lf':, · Cel!ls~"llook the public oath on the drew on· that statistic. "relndustrlallze Ohio." governor plalned. "We also have proof • west steJ]il;of ~Statehouse shortly In his ' speech, Celeste-·· "Iwice ''We know the pain of those'three something is wrong, •wrtli-'lbe after [na~l ceremonieS began quarters of a million of our brothers referred to the state slogan, "With process." • ,, at 11: :.1 a .m .,The swearing-!n was and sisters who have no work," God, all things are possible,'' saying Sowash noted the Ohio ·Depart· ceremonial because Celeste pri· Celeste said. "We knoW the pain of he planned to reaffirm that motto as ment of Natural Resourpes;· which vately took the oath Saturday and those 2,00! people who walt In the governor. Is processing the corri(iany"s per· · assumed the governorship at 12: 01 cold for :nJ minimum wage jobs at Celeste beat his Republican mit, lias received more protests on a .m. today. , the new store In the' maH. There are challenger, U.S. Rep. Clarence granting the permit. scheduted to · OutgoingRepublicanGov.James many who seek a simple reason ... Brown, by 600,(00 votes In the last five years, than on any other A. Rhodes sai\1 Sunday his aides for this pain. There Is none. ' Novemb.!r general election. hamproject handled by tl1elr mining and were told of the early swearing-ln. . Nor, Celeste said, Is th. e re a quick mering on his theme of "jobs, jobs, reclamation off!<;e. Rhodes. who left the governor's solution. jobs" and linking Brown to Pres!· otnce alter serving longer than any He and Wamsley ortglnally reason for our pain, and the "The dent REagan's econofl'1!c policies. · COI'$idered seeking an injpnctlon In other Ohio chief executive, a total of Is. the Throughout his campaign, Cechallenge for our future, MelgsCountyCommonP!easCourt 16 years In office, said he was not reality that the world has changed In leste stressed the economic issue angered by Celeste's decision to against ·Southern Ohio Coal, but profound ways, thatwenowUvelna and vowed to Institute a "buy Ohio" · have abandoned the Idea for now to take the oath early. But he said he global marketplace on this tiny blue policy, which would give preferred concentrate on complllng evidence thought the early swearlng-lnwould planet and we will never return to status to Ohio products, bids and tor the public hearing. detract from the Imparlance of past simpler times," he said. contracts. He refused to back down today's Inauguration. Sowash revealed that West V!rg!· promiSe despite warnings from the Although he blamed federal nla geologists have created a Celeste said he took the oath of that" the action could result In otnce In a "very small thing with the . policies "Which shun our region" for formula by which subsidence, the retalfation by other states. some. of the state's problems, he fam!ly" a nd that the oath was sink!ngofgroundduetom!nJng,can Celeste takes the office held by · said Ohio's faltering economy be predicted. administered at the Columbus Rhod~. 73, who was the nation's stems primarily from "the conse"If we can predict how bad Sheraton Hotel by Supreme Court , oldest governor. quence of historic chan~e." surface damage can bE.'. the Justice Frank Celebre22e. was first e lected to the Rhodes He said state leaders "must prediction can put you In a better "! took the oath of office early, In 1962 and state's hlghest office repair Ohio ... for global competition which Is a customary thing to do, " position on how to fight this," he served two, four-year terms. which Is unrelenting." Celeste said. He said there was no sa ld . , Ohio unemployment situation . subject of Celeste inaugural RACINE - The second of two 24,000-kllowatt units at Racine Hydro Plant, located on the Ohio River near Pomerey at the U.S. 1\imy Corps of Engineers Lock and Dam. has begun generating electricity. Cons tructlon of the Ohio Power Co. facUlty began In 1977, with the first unit completed last September. Completion of a public recreation area that will Include comfort stations, parking, barbecue grUls and . picnic tables is scheduled for later "this year. · A fishing area. consisting of a JOO.foot co~rrete .walkway along the liver bank, now Is open for public use.Rac!ne Is Ohio Power's only hydroelectric generatong station.lt Is capable nf producing enough electr!c!(y to meet the needs of 23,400 averge residential custo- • mers. Elecl!tlty generated at .Racine Is Jed Into the company's power network which serves as a pool of energy for customers of tiP American Electric Power System. For comparison, Ohio River owns 8,342,00! kw of coal-fired generating capacity to serve tiP needs ri 6ll!,<XXl customers. Racine, which cost about $9o . million to bulld, will be economical to run. It utilizes water, a renewable resoult!e, to generate electricIty, and It requires only a small maintenance crew to keep It running. I . Checks forB& E The Meigs <!ounty Sheriff's DeInvestigating ari at· tempted breaking and entering that occurred sometime Saturday Rlgnt at Betty's Carry Out on SR 7. An attempt was ·made to force open a side door. partm~nt is Leads Chesler trustees George Alfred Wolfe was elected president of the Chester TownShip Trustees at the organizational meeting held 1-ecently. Elected vice president w~s Ralph Ours. The trustees will meet Tuesday, Jan. ll, at 7: :.1 p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. I'I!INlfD IN CANADA . -~ Art & Chi DUST • llOLD I-IlM ].IE -~ AAHl·CEADi..'/ ~~EST'LL KEVE.~ 00 ,AWI'Jb WIT" IT,, "E 1S BeaJ ~t-Jtl WAT · we·~ WA'Y Review report ·cites 'inefficient' program ma11:agernent Sansom concentrates on a llegations of •or emotionally disturbed and are .-;,.,Yintl of a S..ri<•., "lnetnclent" program managenot being treated In other Center In ·its 32-page final report, the .. ment at the mental health center. programs for mental health proCommunity Ser.y!cesl Review The following Is an edited blems ... Unllsofspeechandhearing Group called for the resignations of summary of the major "consensus billed to Title XX (a (ederal grant both Gallla·Jackson·Melgs 648 opinions" and observations of the program) may bE.' violations of Board executive directOr and G-J- review group roncemlng the men· f.:egulatioris Inasmuch as speech M Community Mental Health tld health center. and hearing Is not normally Center director Dr. Bernard Review group opinion: Tlie reimbursable unless It Is an Integral Nielun. execullve director has not wJe. component" of another service, and, The seven member review group quatel.vierfonnedhlsroleresponslas noted above, most clients are not was fomied In OctoilE.'r by former blllllellu clqijc dlrector.lle has not receiving any . other center services." · · state mental health director Myers exhibited ~ or adml-The Adult Activities Program Kurtz, who established the panel to Ilistnldve lnltlallve Ill" leaderahiJI " ... review allegations and make wllh1he .....wtllli!hnany Pf'DII'BIIMIs simply Title XX reimbursement recorrunendat!ons to resolve the and some administrative to the MeigsCouncUonAgingforhot lunches and recreation for senlor conflict between the... (648 boar- 'manageinent pt'O( are dy&d ... and · the ... (mental health _fwlctlonal, fragmenled,lnelfecllve citizens. The Center did not preduce a signed contract although It was center) ... " and lnelllclent. The action was prompted by the Review group.observatlons: requested tWtce ... cllent eligibility lnab!I!IY of the I:Jilard and the center -The most positive remarks for Council on Aging services IS not "to resolve long-starullng disputes ·from many program staff about the contingent upon being mental centertngon \heconu :and funding executive director were that he health center clients; .that Is, these ofpubllcmentalheal!hprogramslri leaves al<me '-'to do their own clients would be entitled to the the three county area." . ihlng" lind that he doesn't get service anway, without having the The report- w}llch was fiQallzed Involved with "thlngsllkeprograniS center pay for them. ' In late December and diStributed to that he knows liOthlng about." -The Ja,ckson County Clinic area couniY officials on Friday- · -Director's staff minutes state Chief openly stated !bat the clinic's states l'Viclence "clearly shows both that he wants "complaining from relationship with other Jackson managers"tobe"donebldlrector"s executives (Plummer and Nlelun) County agencies was "not as good . were Intent on laylpg blame and staff .meetings only." HCJ\\'I!Yer, as It might be" and that he was not assigning resjlonsjbWty for 'r'' '.lS· there Is no Indication In minutes of even wllling \O tJy to negotiate a ter' and avoid being 'at fault' r. ~~er Jime lhrou8l) November 191p that better . relationship with some than (maldng) 81\Y ronstructlvel these meetliJ&s were stnletured to agencies. etrort toward compromise or con· . discuss or resolve Intra-agency -A JUly 19111 NIMH Site VIsit ruct resolution." conflicts. . · ~ was ' not familiar to key .In asking for his resignation, the · -The $264,937 per year speech · . PI'OIIfari'l staff. The large majority review group charges Nlelun "has · and hearing program Is not of recommendations It made were mt adequately pe1 funned his role primarily a mentall!"lth ~· . not 1mplemented by the executive respQIIIlbllltles as clinic director." The iaJ11e majority~ clleata served dll~tm ' aU It thl! dellclencles and · Much of the panel's tina! report . bYthlsprqramaremtmentallylU problems cited In .the report still B~ 'The OVP Staff W16S0 LON, ~ C.OUL.Dt-l'T ~Fuse. AF$J~E ~ 1ELL· 1\-\E lt;tt::Mr l'LL 0\IE~ . ' ~Tf stat! ' .00 I 1\-\A.T; v;N'T N~E~... lEar ALL· ·w&! ~ Jl«lE.,," ~K.E~ .~ ~,·t.~D . ' "'"~ 1;) 1141: ! •. .· ··~ ;~ ~·roll ···~7t;o~ ·· .. I - I exist and some other services and programs have deteriorated since that report. -The Director of Opera lions travels extensively to mental health conferences. There is little docU> mentation that this travel benefits the agency programmatically. -The Chlldrens Residential Treatment Center has been a less effective program than It would be, due in pari, to the continuous squabbling between the executive directors of both ai:encles. Further, the program has suffered from rapid turnover ln leadership and, . thus. the degree of supel'v!s!on, oversight and direction needed in such a program has not been provld~. · Group opinion: Allhough for the most part the technical aspects of the htunan resources area of the cooununlty mental health center Is aeceptable, fiome items need . further concentration. Group observations: ·-Agency "span of control:' Is, In some Instances, entirely too broad. -Some agency staff have spent great deal of time gathering and throW!ilg "dirt" on the 648 \J6afd .. · Group opinion: Under the status ul a "private non-proht corporaUon," the Center's purchasing pradlces do not require competitive bidding...'lbe review grOup notes wltlt Interest that on two major purCii.es; lbat ol a~ ter syatem and a modular olllce lluliOig, competitive bidding did a· not take place.. .ln the case of the modular office building, th~ purchase was made from an In-law of the center's operations director. Group opinion: 'The' lnabillty of the two parties to reach ap-eemenl on a f!scal"year '83 contract was due 19 the existing animosity between the two entitles and the &18 board'~ ln<!ens!tlvlty to the Center's concerns shout being taken over by the 648 board-As weD as by a lack of Widerstandlng about each agencies legitimate role _and control In the funding and service areas of mental health. "' Group observations: -One could reasonably expect the Increasing hostility and animos· ity (between the two agencies) to continue. -The Center staff and board members do not express any fam!l!ar!ty with requirements placed on boards relative to public fun!ls which pass throughtheboanf . The followl!ig Is the conchtd!ng "General Opinion of the Review Group": Both directors ( 648 and Center) have !riled to deiiiOIIIikate leadership In conflclt 01llnagement and resolution. Both occupy pol;idon8 of public trust and ~ he expecled to utilize 'basic mental h!lBith principles and concepts In their work. . .. Nellhel' of the boards or directors made lillY major elloii to schedule such thlnp as joint meellnp, OOard re1reata. or 111e of oullllde f~M;wta- tors to directly attempt resolution of the many issues which divided them and the cornmunlty. It must he reluctanUy ~'OIIcluded that they cannot and do not practice what they preach. Most ofthe docwnentatlon, boanl minutes, !n~rvtews. sl~ vi<llt repo~, correspondence, etc ., yields an oveiWhebnlng body of data that · clearly shows both executives were Intent on laying blame and assigning responslbUity for disasters and avoiding being nt fault, rather than any constntt.11ve efforts toward compromlo;e or conflict resolu!lon . It seems apparent that for Ill least (Continued o';, page 10) Wealher foreeast Sixty percent chance of ra in tonight. Low 38-43. Winds southerly to southwesterly 10.20 mph. Cloudy Tuesday with a !ill percent chance of rain changing to snow flutT!es and turning colder. Hlgh 40-45. Extended Ohio Forecast W~ay through Friday: Chance of snow flwTies Mrtheast W~y. Otherwise moslly fair WedMwlay and again Friday but a chance of rain or snow statewide 'lburaday. Highs mostly In the 3lfi Wedlie!lday and mld-308 to mld-40& Thursday lind Friday. lDws 15-25 Wl'JilneJiday monilng and &enerally In lite~ 'Thursday and Friday. ') ) ___.____._ --------- ----- �. • '. . ~omrnentary The· Daily Sentinel 111 CmulSlrt'~'L l~um t'ruy , Uhiu 5J4-HH156 n EVOTEO TOTHF.INTERFa~TOt" THE MEIGS.MMiON ARF:A ROBERT L. WINGEIT PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrws Edi tur A MF:~·lBF.R 11f Tht' A ss~>d:ut'tt' Prt·~s. Inland Du ih Pn·~~ r\~s•wiutinn artd lht· Amt>ri•·lm !\lt· ".~ P:.tpt"r l)ubli.~oht•rs Ass·~ · iwtiun . · ' LETTERS OF OPINION lin- ~o~t>knmrd . The)' shoold bt· lt"Ss than :JOe "'i•nls lun~ . All lt'ltt•rs an• s ubj~· t tn t>di li n ~ and must bt' signt'd with namf. atidrt's~ and M l'phnrll'. numlk'r. N" unt~ i!(~ lt>ttns will b.:- puhlisht'd. Lt>Ut'n> should bt• in It'"~ task'. addr~ s tn( i!isUI"!ll. nut p.or~malltin . . ' Page.:.....,2~ The Daily ~ntinel "' Monday, January 10, 1983 Pomeroy-Middiej;ort, Ohio Monday, January 10, 1983. Meigs·snaps 3~ game losing streak Kind word for Helms. . .______;__J_am_·e_sJ_._K_ilp...._a_trlC_·k WASHINGTON - Not since the day of Joe _McCarthy and the earlier day of Theodore Bilbo, so far as I can recall, has a member of the United States Senate suffered the kind of vlllflcatlon an(l personal attack that Jesse . Helms of North Carolina has had to endure In the past two weeks. The abuse is utterly undeserved . The klndesl thing that his critics have said of l:lelms ls that he Is "an obstructionist." Sen. Eqward M. Kennedy, D-Mass .. charged Helms with "gross abuse" of Senate rules. Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., In .a sorry breach of manners that did the senator no credit, at one point refused to shake Helms' hand. Leading newspapers, notably The Washington Post and The New York Times, have assailed Helms. The·Post termed him "an outcast" alone delayed a vote on the gas tax In the upper chamber. , bill Is equally false. Look at the },.nd, pray tell, what exactly was 1'l74 record: Democrats no less than · Republlcans pushed amendments, It that the senator did? He led a engaged In discursive remarks and f!llbuster against the gas tax blll that prevented some of his colgenera_lly took their leisurely time. leagues from getting home a few ' At' one point In these revolttpg days earlier for Chrtstmas. That Is proceedings, so few senators bothe sum and substance of lt. thered to turn up that twice the Several points ·deserve special sergeant-at-arms had to be ordered to round up absent members. emphasis. Througliout this whole regettable affair, Helms scrupuThird: From tllne to time Helms lously observect the rules of the spoke srarply In debate - so did a Senate. Helms ls a parliamentary dozen . others - but a careful master In the old school of Richard readlpg of the Congressional Record shows no lapse of courtesy oil Russell and James Allen. He the senator's .part. Helms ls quite probably has forgotten ·more about Senate rules than other members simply lncapble of· the rudeness that characterized other exchanges have ever learned. Olarges that during the lame duck session - tor Helms "abused" the rules are patent nonsense. example, 'those that occurred be· Second: The noilon that Helms tween Ted Stevens. R-Alaska, and Fighting • conservation In a series of administrative actions which defy rationality, the Department of Energy Is waging a determined campaign to discourage energy co115ervation in the nation's 83.5 million households. Ignoring Its mandate to promote the efficient use of energy, DOE flnds Itself Isolated from scores of state govel"ll!Ylents, consumer 'organlzatlons and Industry groups which oppose the department's Indefensible position. At Issue Is the proVision of the National Energy Conservation Polley Act of 1!n8 which requires that DOE formulate mandatory nationwide energy efficiency standards for more than a dozen household appliances. The appliances Include furnaces and space heaters, central and room air conditioners, clothes washers and dr)-ers, humidifiers and dehumidifiers, ranges and ovens, refrigerators and freezers, water heaters, dishwashers and televisions. According to the General Accounting Office, four of those Items furnaces, water ht'aters, space heaters and central air conditioners- are responsible for almost 15 percent of the country's total energy consumption while the remaining appliancesaccountfor an additional flve to seven percent. OOE began the elaborate rulemaklng process r€\juired to Implement the congressl<lhal mandate In 1979, but the process was suspended In l981 after two House Republicans warned President Reagan that the proposed standards "threaten to create multl-bUllon (dollar) havoc In tne appliance Industry." Most appliance manufacturers would lndeed--,prefer no standards wha lever but they" already are confronted by energy efficiency standards for some or all of the appliances IIi 41 states and would rather deal with uniform national requirements that disparate state standards. Moreover, at least one progressive firm -the Carrier Corp., one of the country's leading producers of home heating andcoollngequlpmentbelieves that establishment of energy efficiency standards for central air conditioners, furnaces and water heaters ls imperative. '-'Anything less than Immediate promulgation of minimum standards for this type of equipment Is simply not In the nation's hestlnterests," says Edward A. Baily, Carrier's director of Industry relations. Establishing readily attainable mlnlmum efficiency standards only for central air conditioners, Carrier notes, would prodUce annual savings for consumers equal to almost 44 million barrels of oil- valued at more than $1.3 billion at current price levels - by the end of this century. In addition, Improved efficiency would reduce the summertime peak demand for electricity by more than 26 mllllon kilowatts, Carner says. Since It costs utilities about $1,500 to provide each new kilowatt of generating capacity. they 'could save an additional $39 bllllon In construction costs. But the Department of Energy, bllndly accepting the Reagan administration's narrow•mlnded philosophy that no regulation ls good regulation, cites "the Inherent diseconomies of governmental regulatory lnterierence In the marketplace' ' at Its rationale for resisting Impositions of any standards. · To justify that position, DOE relies upon,the provisions of the 1978 law which waive the Imposition of standards If It ls found that they are not technologically feasible or economically justified or that they would not result In significant energy conservation. But the General Accounting Office, In a scathing report, concludes that OOE reached these conclusions through a "highly qilestlonable" declslon-maklng process In which data was blatantly manipulated to reach preconceived conclusions. · States wh)ch have Imposed their own efficiency standards wUI have those Initiatives automatically negated by DOE's "no-standard standard" and wUl be able to gain reinstatement only If the department acts favorably on their petitions for special waivers. The gepartment already has rejected any standards for clothes dryers and gas ranges and ovens. Later this year, It probably wUI take the same short-sighted action with regard to aU of the remaining appliances. Pentagon's WASHINGTON - For years I have been crying out against the prodigious waste In the Pentagon. Uke others who believe the best hope for peace Is a military deterrent, I have warned repeatedly that giving the Pentagon brass hats a virtual blank check for arms • expenditures really produces less bang for more bucks. I had high hopes that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger would rein In the runaway spenders In the Defense Department. Some conservatives sharetl this hope . In fact, less than two months after President Reagan was Inaugurated, a rockrlbbed conservative group called the Committee on National Security compiled a report for me which pinpointed some $32 billion that had been wasted on i ·~ .. • " Today in history various mllltary programs. Now, after two years of SUP" posedly tightfisted management by Cap the Knife and his cost-cutters, another eminently conservative group has Issued a stinging report on the Pentagon wastrels. The report, produced by the Heritage Fo_undajlon, ls now circulating at the highest levels of the White House. My associate Indy Badhwar obtained a copy. ' The Heritage analysts' alarming conclusion Is that the $1 .6 trtlllon Reagan will spend on defense over the next five years will give the United Stales neither superior hardware nor better fighting capability- nor even combat-readiness - unless the Defense Department Is overhauled from top to bottom. Thls grlm warning represents a slinlflcant break with the traditional conservative view that the generals and adnnlrals know best. Indeed, to question the brass hats' wisdom was to rlsk accusations of disloyalty . Now, though, tl!e Herttage Foundation has concluded painfully that the megabucks· thrown at the Pentagon have often produaid a mini-bang: Most surprising or all, they have faulted their favorite administration within memory with allowing boondogglE.>-as-usual at the once-hallowed Pentagon. · The conservatives' somewhatembarrassed dlsiUuslonrnent with the defense • establishment was expressed by Heritage Foundation spokesman Herb Berkowitz. thls way: "For years the liberals threw Jack Anderson money at social problems hoping that they would go away. They never did . So they asked for more money- each year. The same applies to defense. We keep saytn,g we're falllng behind and kilep throwing money at the Pentagon. The public has already soured over defense spending. If things continue this way, we wlll only destroy the ~tiona! consensus behln~ a strong deiense." The foundation report says bluntly: "Our defense establishment has stagnated." . Footnote: When the Heritage Foundation speaks, the Reagan admlnlstra tlon listens. White House Counselor Ed Meese Is expected to advise PreSident Reagan to endorse the foundation's recommendations publicly. Worst TV commercia.._I_____A_rt_B_uc_hwa_L_d If there were a prize for the worst TV commercials, the Prudential Life Insuranre Company has to be a contender. In the past, Prudential simply asked you to "buy a piece of the Rock" - the rock being the ''Rock of Gibraltar," which has -been a symbol for as long as I can remember of a very" solid Institution. But lately, either because the Rock of Gibraltar Isn't as strong as It used to be, or someone _sledded just owning a "plere ct the Rock" wasn't selling enough llfelnsuranre policies, Prudential ls using hard sell In Its commercials by scaring the wits out of you . They have two men dressed completely In while picking up . people off the streets and · taking "them away on an escalator, ' preSumably to heaven. I probably wouldn't object If they • tbok away people whose time had come, but the advertising people at Prudential have their two "agents" snatching people In the prime of ~ their lives . ~ The other night I was watching ~ · one of the bowl games and during a ! time out, the two white-suited men picked a meter maid who was " Oh, dear! 1 suppose you 'II be another vote tor writing out a traffic ticket: She the Democrats in '84!" . couldn't have been more than thirty, and seemed In the best of health. bne of the mea, It JrecaJ1, had a cllpboll)'ll and apparently the meter maid's name was on lt. They Today Is Monday, Jan. 10, the t~nth day ofl!fl.l There are 355 days left I!} gently escorted her away from the the year. car, and 1h the next scene she was TOctay's highlight In hfstory: riding on the -escalator above On Jan. 10, 1946. the Unlt_ed Nations General Assembly convened In London. . studio-made clouds; happy as a lark that her time had come. On this date: The Idea. had obvilualy been In 1776, American revolutionary Thomas Paine published his Influential stolen !rom the movie "H~yen pamplllet ."Common Sense." , Can Walt." I believe what I 1n ISIJJ, the League of Nations was established as the Treaty of Versailles went lilto effect. · · objected to rmst of all was that the 1n 1928, the Soviet government ordered the exile of BOlshevik ploneer- . meter maid clld not protest wllell these two stranaen came akill Leell Trotsky. Berry's World va~t. waste Howaro Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo. He ~ spoke trom beginning !0' end In paruainentary speEch. . ·. Fourth, the most Important. Helms was exactly right In . his crttlclsm of the Indefensible pi'()O(lo dures thai led to the fillbuster in the first pla<:e. Helms' attackers should read the senator's speech of DE.>ic. 10, beglnnlngonPageS-14353otthe Congressional Record. As helms properly noted, the Iallie duck session had been called for one major purpose - to pass appropr!. atlons bills. An Important bankruptcy bill also was to he considered. There were a few other serious matters. A gas tax bill was never mentioned. "Yet here we are," said Helms, "about to consider · a · gas tax.: Increase and highway authorization all rolled up Into one little piece of legisIa tlon, which I daresay not over five senators understand or can begin to descrtbe the contents of. Thls Is a bad way to operate, If you wlll pardon t!le expression, a railroad." ' Hellos argued forcefully that the gas tax blll Is not likely to proVide many new jobs; Indeed, as such authorities as Martin Feldstein and Alice Rlvlln have suggested, the bill may provide no new · jobs, net, at all. Feldstein Is chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; Rlvlln heads the Congressional Budget. Office. They deserve to be listened to. ' Helms argued ihe complexities of the blll. Anyone who supposes this Is a simple I'll old Increase or five cents In the tax on gasoline has no\ done his homework. The act has far-reaching implications for the economy, for the principles of federalism and for Its Impact upon low-Income work~rs. Why the haste? Helms raised the queStion repeatedly, but senators would not stay for an answer. Christmas wsa at hand. Members of lxith hOUS<."S out of sorts. ticket." and dragged her away. She seemed quite content riding on the "We're sorry, you have to come with us." escalator. • 1 "In· a pig's eye I'm coming with It was not only In bad taste, but you . I have 12 morecarstotlcketon smacked of false advertising. I this block. " have known many meter maids In my time, andl'veyet to run Into one "Your name Is on We llst and you have to go now." of them whO would be. taken In by "What list ls that? " two wacky guys In white I'Uits wbo told them to stop wrltlng parking "The Prudential Insuranre llst. It tickets and come with them. Meter wa!> made ,up by our advertising maids have heard every story In agency." . " You have to be joking. My · the book. The first thing the meter maid policy Is with Metropolitan Life. would say to the two guys Is, "Is this Now beat It bef9re I give you botli . tickets for loitering around an your car?" The men would deny It and then expired parking meter." "You have to come lnimedllltely. · she would say, "Well, then, don't bother me when I'm writing out a Our TV cornrnerclal goes on In a minute." "I've heard some nutty stories In my time, but thls takes the cake.' Now~ off before I dump sand on your pretty white suits." "But you're dead ." "The person who didn't put two quarters In thls meter Is dead. And If lie dOesn't come back In 15 ·minutes I'm going to call the tow truck.' : "You'll never get to heaven lfyru don't come with us now." "Where are you weirdos parked? '' "Our escalator Is over there.'' "I might have known it. You're: right In front of a fire hydrant. That· will"cost you each $2i.'' The Daily Sentinel -Page-~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • By KEI111 WL'IECUP words of a jubDant Dnirrimer. McARTHUR -After 32 straight Although Dru~J~mer S8,1d allofhls · , games gloomed -~th darkened Marauders . played well, he was storm clouds, the Meigs Marauder extremely pleased with 64 senior 1 cagers cleared the sky Saturday center BUI Holcomb's play. night enroute to a 49-44 win over Holcomb led the Marauders with host vinton County. 10 rebounds, Including five In the The Marauders' win was the first · fourth quarter, played tenacious slnoe they defeated Wahama on defense, and dived after several February 14, 1981, It also marked loose balls wheil possessk>n was the first varsity win for first-year crtticallate In the game. I:ioloomb head coach Greg Drummer. added four poln ts tn his finest game "We played very well defen- thus far. sively and played a $mart floor Junk>r Nick Riggs, playing huri game. We stayed In ·our man-to- with a hlp bruise the entire second man the entire game. I told our half, led Meigs with 18 points and men earlier that whenever we play along )VIth guard running mate good defense and shoot 70 percent senior Rlck Edwards, had a fine from the free .throwline, we'll be In floor game.' Edwards chipped In most- of our games," were the nine markers. six point" spread at the !mit. The Marauders made but two of 17 shots In the first eight minutes. ·Tied heading for the last period, Meigs made nine of 12 fourth ' quarter free throws for 71 perrent vinton County, coached by exEastern' Eagle Bob Caldwell, con- · nected on 18 of 53 two-point tries for 34 percent and eight of 13 from the .fo\11 line for 62 percent. The Marauders outrebounded VInton 30-26. Meigs committed but 11 turnovers compared to the VIkings 21. The Drummer-men upped their season mark to 1-9 overall while reai'nlnlng 0-6 In SEOAL play. .VInton County, who lost to Federal- Senior Rlck Cha ncey nailed the VIkings' coffin shut with four consecutive free throws to up a 4140 Meigs lead ID five at th~ two minute mark . Chancey ended with 12 tallies . Senior f01ward Greg Tayl:lr• grabbed nine rebounds In turning In another steady periormance. Steve Hayes, VInton County'·s fine 6-2 center, was the game's leadlng srorer with 24 · while 1 teammate Roger Mace added 13. 1 The "remainder of the VIking squad managed but seven points. Just as In the first meeting between the two schools which VInton won 61-46, the VIkings jumped out to a 6-0 lead and held a Hoc]<lng on Friday night, dropped to 3-7 overall. · All was not roses, however, as the little Marauders manage9 but one point In the final quarter to drop a 35-30 decision to the VInton C_ounty reserves. . Meigs, which at haUtlme led by eight points, was topped In scoring · by Mike Chancey with 17 while Rick Wise ·added seven. Bolendar and Botthe led the little Vlkes with nine apiece. Coach Mlck Childs' reserves dropped to 2-7 on the year. ' Meigs hits the. road for the finale of a _ long ffve game road skein when they invade the warpath at HUltop Stadium against the Logan Chief- talns this Frtday. Logan won the earller match-up, 4942. Box score: MEIGS (191 - Ri ggs 74-18; E:dwards2·5-9; Holcomb 2-04: c;ha ncey 4-4-12; Tayler 1-3-5: Evans 0-1-1; PICkenS o-o-0. TOTW 16-I'J-41. VINTON (X)UI'/1'\' (4t) - Hayes 12-0-2>(; Ma ce H -13; Radc!On 0-2-2; Rem>' 1-0-2; Doclri.UI-0-2: Bolcn cr r 0-l-t: Ham m:m0-0-0. TOTALS IIHH~ Soo re by quarters: Me igs Vinton -Co. 6 16 12 1'>-49 10 18 6 10--44 fiest1' Ve6 M~GS (:ti l - Wise 2-3-7; Qumcey 8-1-11; Gheen 11-0-0-, Fisher 0.0-0; Welker J-0-2; Bush 0-(J-{}; Thomas 2-04; Cassell 0-0-0. TOI'ALS 13-4-:11. VINTON CO. (35) - Bci~ nd er 4- l-9: BOOthe 4-1-9; Allman 3-0-6; Arganlrlght 1+6: Hammon 2·1·5. TOl'AUi 14-7·3 ~ · By quarters l7 4 8 1- 30 9 4 17 5-35 Meigs Vinton Co. . Southern .defeats Miller crew . . By SCOTI' WOLFE The tlrtng Tornadoes started to sl\lmp In the second round, wli!le the HEMLOCK -The hlgh-fiylng Southern Tornadoes repelled a serious fresh Falcons started a scoring spree of theti- own. The hosts worked the foulth quarter challenge by the powerfUl Miller Faloons, then continued to ball successfully Into big Luning, who scored 10 points In the frame, pull~ roll to a 61-52 triumph over the hosts here Satw'day evening before the the Falcons to within two points, ~28. after hls successful shot at the largest crowd tJ ever Witness a high school basketball contest at MUler - buzzer. ' High School. Uttlefleld and Kevin Curiman gave Southern six point tead by scoring After overcoming a marginal· deficit early In the game, Coach Bruce the first two buckets of the second half. Starner's Falcons slowly battled t~ a 42-40 advantage with 5:20 lEft In the Southern shifted Into a zone defense as did the Falcons. game. Southern held a six point lead through most of the frame, but with the Not to be ouldone, Southern created Its own "comE.>-back" heroics at the . score 38-32 Luning grabbed a steal and powered,in for a slam- dunk that ilul Une, hitting 12 of 14 attepts the lastthree minutes to regain the lead and rocket the Miller gym with excitement. This shift In momentum pulled secure the coveted non-league win. Miller close at the buzzer 4240. Southern. 8-1 record overall, ls ranked 12th In the state AP poll, and Early In the last round two Luning buckets greeted the shocked remains the undisputed SVAC league leader with a perfect 4-0 mark. Tornadoes and Miller took Its first lead at 44-42. The Southerners than Miller, flaunting a fine season of Its own, Is now 7-3 overall. awoke on a crucial Curfman steal and feed to Beegle that resulted In a A victory by Miller <Ner sixth ranked Trimble on Tuesday evening and three point play for the event1,1al winners and a 45-44 lead. 1 RICK CHANCEY revenge for an earlier 10 point losS tJ Southern ear ller In the year IJ'<Ned to With 4:041eft Littlefield grabbed-a steal and drove It In for a 49461ead . . be quite a "crowd-drawer" as the contest rere!ved to!l"bllllllg among Following a missed Falcon shot, Southern started to hold the ball and run a games played In Soutll!'astern Ohio. · conservative offerlse. running the clock to 2:43 when , Miller switched back When the sparks frOOl the opposing forces Involved In the clash faded tJ a man-to-man defense. away, the standing room only crowd departed, satisfied with the Mlller clxise to go · for the foul against Southern's slow-down game. hard-foug)lt exhibition they had witnessed . Several, Intentional two-shot fouls 1:€5Ulted, along with a string of 12 of 14 In a ~-hot first perild alone, sill Tornadoes broke Into the scoring crucial free throw attempts.ln that stint Beegle sank five, Olriman four, column, ' but when all the chips had been counted, Zane Beegle and Rod and Dennis Teaford two. MUler sank a goal at the buzzer to account for the Littlefield headed the attack With 18 and 15 points respectively. 61-52 finale. Big Steve Brunli:tg, shaking the In another all-star '.~ormance. Falcon ace Jay Luillng produced a SHS hit 22of67 for 35 percent and 17 of 2~ at the lln«:for77percent. Miller effects of a linge~ing Ulness, game- high 30 points, complemented by senk>r guard Rodney Burgess, who . canned 23 of 61 attempts for 38 percent from tlje floor and sank six of nine conducted a clinic at Waverly netted 12." · free throws for 67 percent. . . · Saturday night In leading . his In an exploslvefirstquarterthatCoachCarlWolfedub'lesas, "one r1the Southern won the battle ofthe' boards 41-381ed by Littlefield's 12. Luning Athens,Bulldogs toanSJ-61 triumph best overall performances any of ll)Y Southern teams has produced at a had 12 for Miller. . over the Tigers. given tline," SHS gained toul:l - domination both defensively and The winners had nine steals, 14 fools , and 10 turnovers, while Miller had ' The 6-5 senior, wbo Is headed to ofi!nslvely. 10, 17 and llln the respective categories. · Ohio University . next season, A rapid running game and Intense pressing game by the hustling Another excel~nt outing by Coach Howle Caldwell's reserves gave the scored 25 points, Including a pair of Tornadoes boosted the visitors to a 16-6 advantage midway through the fightlpg funnel clouds a 51-28J,rlumph, after spotting the Falcons 21-71n the slam dunks, grabbed 11 rebounds, round. Mlller grabbed the openbtg tip, but_ Callie up empty llanded, first round. Scott Schuitz led Southern with 19, whlle Todd Pierce had 11 for blocked two shots. anci stole the ball allowing Beegle to notch first scoring homrs. Giant Luning knotted the Miller. twice . score -at 2-2, but at this point the Tornadoes started to smoke. Southern ls on the road at Southwestern on Friday , then trl~ to defend As a result, the Bulldogs enjoyed • Consistent sharp-shoot!!!' Zane Beegle sank another bucket, along with Its home-winning streak Saturday against Symmes Valley. Miller plays at . a 50 percent sbootlng night (30of60) Eastern Tuesday evening. · Nick Bostick's first scOre to give SHS a 6-2 edge. Rod Burgess pulled the and took over second place In the hosts close at 64, but Bostick canned two stniight buckets to send the , ....,-....,=~-~~ SEOAL standlpgs with a 5-2 record ; Whirlwinds on a scorlpg tear. • Box score: Miller <••t- Galtten 0-00 Harvey 1-Q-2: The hos t Tigers built a 10-7 lead When the buzzer had sounded SHS enjoyed a convincing 24-121ead, but S...hem C81l _ Uttlelle ld Hl~; Beegl e ~~~ ~- ~~~'Luning JJ-4-II: with 3: 15 left In the first periql the efiects of Its rllpld pace began to take a negative effect on the SHS ~18; Tealord Ho: De"em 0·2·2; Curfma n Smre hy quarters: before AHS tallied 12 straight 24 6 11 ~61 2·5-9 ; Bostick 3-%1: Bostick 2-1- 5; Brtnager SoM. " 1erhern qu intet, who had played In Friday night's hard-earned win over Hannan 111 12 16 12 1-52 ~- Tolalo 211-17-61. points for a 19-10 lead. Trace. By halftime the Athens lead was NICK RIGGS Athens rolls over Waverly five, 81-60 -------------=-.... Logan take~ Gallipolis Invitati~nal meet Logan caplured the fourth annual Gallipolis In\ritatlonal S8tu rday before a good sized, "noisy crowd. Making a strong bid with 10 wrestlers making It to the finals, the Chieftains accumulated 171 total pobtts. Meigs finished ~ond with 126 points, Gall!pollsthlrdwlth 122~ points while Pulnt Pleasant had 117 points: Fa lrland led the second foursome with 79 points, Coal Grove had 73';:2 points, Chesapeake, 30 points and , North Gallla, ~. Taking first place In various weight classes for Meigs were Priddy, 119 pound class; King, 126 pound class and WUlford, 145 pound event. Snyder of Meigs took second In the 98 pound class. ·Gill, Frasure pace Logan to . 62-5~ win over Gallipolis . SenlorfOiwardsJ~GUlandJeff Frasure eomblned for 41 points and 16 rebounds to pac~ best Logan to a 62-55 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory overGalllpolls In Hllltop Gym Saturday night GUI tossed In Tl pobtts and snagged five rebounds while Frasure tallied 14 markers and grabbed 11 caroms for Kirk Hardman's Olleftalns. Gallla's Lynn Sheets held the loop's top scorer, Jell Morgan, to six points, but costly GAHS tumovers, plus a three-for 18 shooting periormance from the field In the second perbd kDied the Blue ,.. Deylls' chanoes for a road victory. Gallipolis never led In the contest. The score was tied at 2, 4, 6 and 8·before Gill's long jumper at the 2: 31 mark put LHS ahead to stay. ' I GAHS traDed 16-12 after one period and ~21 during the hal!tlrile Intermission. Logan held a 44-35 advantage golpg Into the final stanza. Galllpolls pulled within five polnts twice In the last period, 48-43 on a tllree-polnt play by . James Lane wtth 5:41 left, and 5045 on Lynn Sheets' layup with 4:28 to gp. - BPrh~Cookman ftJ. Md.-E. Sllor'r 00 Cm!PI'IBI':I' " · Nf: Loubrlllna 85 CP,nt. F'b1da (1), ~ 88 Clladrl &1. Campbe-0 !ill Da\1IIQI !'18. F\annan ~ OPkttwart> Sl. 1'8, S. CliroUna St. T1 E.•r CanXIJII 43. Jarrw MadiiOn t1 F'lol1dt 92, A.-.,. 7!i F1ortdl AIM T•. ~ St m· F\U'man 'iO. Wolford ~ .IIK'IIIOI'IYWt a. li. N. Allblmli 1D Loulllonl St. II. Georoto "' ~Tail !II, Pan Amt>rtcan JJ LouJovltp II. """"' ... "' MMI'Iftaii!8.VMIII I) crden: 98 1b6. - Cassday CLI ; Sn)der (Mt; Wen tz Back-to-back short jumpers by ·(41 percen)) and seven c:l. 14 at tllfi Frasure and Morgan at 4: 15 and foul line (50 percent). GAHS had a 3:35 aU but sealed the victory for season-high 24 personal fouls, 33 . Logan. rebounds and 13 turnovers. The Chiefs' biggest margin was. • Logan wUI host Meigs Friday. 6049, with 1: 17 remaining. . Gallipolis will play two hOme The defeat dropped GAllS three games thls weekend. Athens, an tun games off league-leading Iron- easy 80-61 winner over Waverly at ton, a 4847 winner over Jackson Waverly Saturday, comes to town Satw'day night Five con!ietence Friday night. Northwest visits games remain on the 1982-83 GAHS Saturday night In a nonsc~Ie<~ule. league contest. The Blue Devlls are 5-i overall Box score : and 34 Inside the conference. GAWI'()LIS (55) Madison 311-l;; Meanwhile, Logan, playing Its ,£Uc~r 5-1-U ; La ne 11·3-25; !$heets 448; ().0.(1; Skidmore 0-0-0; WoUe Q...O.O; best game of the year, kept Its title Carter Clark 1-0-2; Edetmann0-3-3. TOT..U.S2+7·5l hopes alive by upping ltll conferUIGAN (62) - GUI9-9-27; Frasure 1-6-14 ; ence marl< to 4-3. LHS Is 5-7 on the VanVorhls 1-24; Morgan J-0.6; PatterSJn 4-1-9; MUIB"• 1~2; Dickens 0-M. TOTALS year. 1:'1-!HZ. GDI was ,nine of 14 from the field llY-n: Ga1Updis 12 9 14 and nlneof12at'thefou1Unetopace · Logan 16. 14 II all scorers. The Chiefs were 22 <147 irom the .field (47 percent), mostly from Inside, and 18 iJf 29 at the foul line (62 percent). Logan had 15 personals, 34 rebo!lnd$ and 15 turnovers. Lane paced the · lceers with 25 , points and a season-high 18 rl'bounds. Chris Ellcessor added 11 points for the Galllans. GAHS was 24 of 58 from the field <Ffci; Ill;, _:_ .MB!!IIe (PPI: Fields cCG I: Young {F ). McComas (F) ; Ba!To.v ILl; 112 lbo, - Blankenship <CG ). 119 lbo . - Priddy (M) ; Vllnblli>B" (L ); AUen iC GI. I:ai ltB. - KJng: (M); McComas (Ch. ); Blytlle (L) . 13211B. -Gelgfl' (L); Ralkell'\') ; S)VIsher '· (GAHS). I.'E lbs. - Smith (GAHS) : McBride (L ); . Atkinson IPP). 145 lbo . - Wntford CM); Holm"' (CG ): Freeman ( PP) . I 55 liB. - Lahman (GAHS); Mc1n!Cl!h (L); RallOOII*! (Ch .) , . 167 lbo . -llennett CGAHS); Ross (CG); Kullman (PP ). - 175lbs. - Keller IL) ; Maddox (Ch. ); Lang (Ch .) . 185 lbs . - Korab . iGAHS) ; Whalon CL): Ba.,- (M). HWf . - Galloway (F); (PP) . FebeS <L ); Doss ' (bampions- Logan, 171 pc:ints. RuMEr-up - Melg1;, ~ pdp!>. . . Ga1Ua Academy, 122\i point~ Pt. Pleasant, 117 pdnts; Fairland, 79 pants; Coal Grove, 73~ pcjnts; Ou:sapeake, :TI points; Nonh Gallla, zr points. 'ANNOUNCING! WINTER ·HOURS: ' MON., TUES., WEDS. & College scores , Alubama 7-1, KmhK'k:\' hi Ala. ·Rirmlnaham r.t. S. Alabama 67 .\lrom Sf. 711. J«luon Sl . 6' A~ttn Pray 72, E. KcrlfUl'll)" &7 Final Besula {FLrst, secorxl and third , listed ln that 38-24, enough to stave off a hot shooting Waverly in the third quarter, which ended with Athens atop a 5545 score. Bruning had recorded a routine one handed slam dunk In the third period, but In the final quarter his magnanimous score brought everybody, including the Tiger fans, to their feet. Bruning stole an errant Tiger pas s, flipped It to a teamniate, who i'd him perfectly as he glided· toward the unguarded Waverly basket. His dunk triggered the crowd into cheers, and the score became 70-56. In addition to Bruning's 25po!nts, Woody Mpyle chipped In 19. . · Robbie Lewis canned 14 and big Ed Sharienaker 13 to pace the Tigers, now 4-3 in league play. · New Sealy. Quilted Top, Innerspring FRI.: 9:JG.5:00 Ml'm"t' Rl , Stelson!:! Mllllaan fl. Appalatlllln Sl. n. 2 OT Mlal.appt ~ Ten!Hil'P M..Cif Mltalalppl St. 64 , VanderUit II Murny Sl. !IJ, Akron 79 North Caro&IM tf'l', SyraC'Uit' 64 N. ~rollftl M:T TJ, Howard U. liO Otd llclnlnQI •. RltrJdp bland 81 Somlm!OI.llanltn-llrnmMo" s. .,.,_ 7). J - 0 1 . SE Loulaia1111 19, C'ammlll fll , SW........,. 1111, E.,_ Bapao( ·10 'hi . ~ ,._ E. , . , _ 10. 7J - - ...... Ill. ~ v.., ., s. Mm··· • va.-eo ••,..,..Nilh ~ Rk~umn~;t .. MATTRESSES SAT,: 9:30-2:00 TWIN ag. Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs . 108 W. MAIN ST.• POMEROY, OH. · !II Vbpdl 'n!dl 7&. WakP Fblftt _,, Gc.><ll'f:ta 'hdl U Wll1lom • MarY " · """"" Maul_.. YOUIWifOWn St. 73. MlddW Tt'lllt. 86 FIRM THURS.: ,9:30-12:00 PHONE: (Ohio) 992·21 78 (W. Va.) 773-8671 HOURS: Mon.-T-.-Wad.·frl.- 9•30 1o & Thurs. 9:30 1o 12 . $5995 e..Pc. The Tigers finished with a 31 percent shooting average on 25 of 80, made 11 of 15 at the line, and claimed 39 rebou nds, 12 by Sharienaker. Waverly ·Na~ called for 27 personal fouls resulting In the loss of Sharfenaker and Jerry Miller with Rusty Conley and· Tom Thompson each collecting . four personals. The lxix score: ATUENS (80) - BUI Fln~art y 2-2-6; L eo n Allen 5-0-10; Brad Baker 0-2-2; Marc Whaley 0-2-2; Mike Williams 1.0.2; Sean Harter 1-0·2; · Kevin Conz 1-Q-2; Carl Matheny4-2-10; Woody May\e!)-9-19; Steve Bruning 11-3-25. TOTALS oo-~ -111. W1\VERLY Ifill -Jerry MUler 5-2-12; Tom Thompson 1-0.2; Robbi e Lewis 4-6-14; Jlm TOOmas 2-0-4; Ed Shartmaker 6-I-lJ; Jlm Trimble 1-0-2: Tim BMetenbach 4..0-8: Rusty Conley 1-2-4; And re Pu rsell 1-0--2. TOTALS ~11-61. Score by qtlal1ers: Athens 19 19 17 25--111 Waverly 12 l2 21 16--61 Reserve score : AIhens 46. Wa ver~ 33. SatUrdu,\-'!IC fitllt· ~o · Ry Till' na...ltelhull S.~on •.s ,\.,.,~ M ·iakd l"n ~.. tA"iT B11smn Coli. !Vi. S11on lt:J II 7:l C"anl~tu~ ;'1!'1, N~·~~o· Or lf'a n.~ r:~' lii" '•H' P ~..~ . 4!1 N<tl!\' f(l Dukl' til. J.u S<JU~,'liO rttll"lf'IJ;:h Dk·kin.'il'ln 1->-1. MtuN .7!i 1/;uv:ml 7:1. Oitrlmllultl flf1 Holy C ros.~ 7i, Ma~~-.;w hust•H.~ Tl lona 11 ~. Ptu'' i.l l i>hl ~ h fll , LoMolil , MeL .ar; Northt-a ~PrTl ~1. Malll£' ~,7 l'r'fln !fl . Hro.,.m Iii Pmn Sl. 71. St. [lona\'t•nlun' iii PI1T ~hUJ ~h ' 'f. Ulfli,VPIH' l i:l l'rlnC'f'lon ~~"•. Y;llo• :~ Pr'O\fldc-nrf' ~~ ~- Dit,VI un li:l IWbt·rT MrJI'rls 7.1. rJA.•d.:~ ntl ~t . R1 RutJ!I'I'S 70, St . .IO~'Ph ·s n'i St. John's 71i. Gl'(]l',ll:r>town hi1' St. PPit•r's <t'o, !\tunh:nmn ;m ToM' ~ Ill Sl. ."o"o. fltK·k nl"'ll f'oJ Vo•rmont 67. St Fm ncL-.. NS lf1 VlrJ:iniu K'l. M;u;,·lund &I Virginia 7:1. Tt•mpiP 71 W~ l �• · Page- 4-· The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, ·Ohio Monday, January 10, J983 Bengals, .Steelers, Falcons · lose in ·Super Bowl Tourrtey , By AssociaiOO Press "I was blessed," McNeil said of his performance. " I was In the right time place at the right time." · New YOrk, now 7-3, also got a playoff-reCord interception return from Darrol Ray. He spar ked a three-touc hdown outburst In the last period by pic king off a Ken Ahderson pass and streak!1lg 98 yams for the touchdown. The Jets also got ttrree field goals from Pat Leahy . . The Jets' Richa rd Todd com ple ted 20 of 28 passes for 269 yards, which included eight receptions hy Wesley Wa lker for a career -hJghl45 yai1!s. Anderson , who had two first· qua rter touc hdown passes to slake the Bengals to a 14-3 lead, finished with 26 completions in 35 attempts for 354 yards. Chargers 31, Steelers 28 Dan Fouts' third touchdown toss didn't com e a minute too late in leading San Diego over Pittsburgh. He hit Kellen Winslow on a 12-yard flare passwithone minutetopiay to · rally the Chargers. Fouts, who completed 'Zl of 42 passes for 333 yards, also !)it reserve tight end Ertc Sievers on a 10-yard strike and Winslow with a nS-ya rder to overshadow Bradshaw's 28 of 39 for 325 yards . · Chuck Muricle rushed for 126 yards as San Diego improVed its record to 7-3. The Steelers finished The New York Jets fired their qannon, Ute San Diego Chargers attacked by air, the Dallas Cowboys struck from all fronts a11d the Minnesota Vikings refused to fold in the first weekend of play of the National Football League playoffs . • The NFL's revls€<:1 and expanded 16- team playbff format , necessi· tated by the 57-day players' strike that wiped ou t seven weeks of the season, also ·produced a ·few surprises and guaranteed new finalists for Super Bowl XVII on Jan . 30. . The Jets, behind Freeman McNeil's record-breaking 211 rush· · ing yards, crushed Cinclnnati 44-17 Sunda,y afternoon, elimina ting the defending American Conference c hampion .Sengals from a return nip to thechampionsl)lpgam e. Last year's Super Bowl \\1nners, the San .Francisco 49ers, didn 't reach the pla yoffs. In Sunday's other playoff ga m es, San Diego edged Pittsburgh 31-28 in the AFC and Dallas trimmed Ta mpa Bay 30-17 and Minnesota eliminated Atlanta 30-24 in the National Conference. In Saturday's first-round ma t· '· chups, · the Los Angeles Raiders ousted Clevela nd 27-10 a nd Miami eliminated New EJ'lgla nd 28-13inthe AFC and Washington blasted Detroit 30-7 and Green Bay whipped St. 6-4. Louts 41-16 in the NFC. Cowboys 30, Buccaneers 17 Next weeke nd's games will have Danny White overcame physical New York a t Los Angeles a nd Minnesota at Washington on Satur- ailments - an infected tooth and day a nd San Diego at Miami and , swollgn thumb- to lead Dalla~ over Ta mpa Bay. He completed 'Zl of 45 Green Bay a t Dallas on Sunday. passes for 312 yards and two J ets 44, Bengals 17 " When you've got a cannon, touchdowns. Rookie reserve safety Monty you're supposed to shoot it, " New York Coach Wa lt Michaels said . Hunter returned .an Interception 19 "Today, he · (McNeil) was our yards to give the CowbOys the go-ahead touchdown In the fourth cannon." McNeil, w ho a lso rushed a nd quarter. •· passed for two touchdowns, gave · Tampa Bay quarte rbac k Doug the J ets the ir first playoff victory Williams completed only eight of 28 since ·Joe Na m a th led New York to passes for 113 yaf!ls as the Bucs victory in Su per Bowl III. finished 5·5. Rio humbles Panthers 71-54 in loop opener io \W':'r a ... ., '• Pt. Pleasant Portsneuth Irontoo L P 1 7:!; 1 315 2 751 Ncw1bwe!lt Athens Galllpdls 7 5 691 6l5 6 ~ 681 657 5 4 510 462 5 5 f«;. 611 5 7 1m ,6.'18109 Waverly Logan Jack!Dl Aiex&nder Washington CH 4 7 642 3 5 j94 !113 2 8 563 6l0 . 1 9 456 610 NOit-OOidermce reNt&: Gr {£Jivtew 64 Washington CH 54 Parkersburg SOutll85 Pt. PleASant Gl \Yheelenburg 81 Falnand 55 · lllelgs 49 Vlnlon Counly 44 MeigS IIJOOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P ·ap lrontt>t Athens 6 1 375 319 5 2 451 ll2 . 4 3 417 «16 Logan • Solunii&"•- 4 3 2 0 3 446 453 4 :m ·:r;s 5 376 Jli6 6 256 tl9 zt il :llllno Logan li'l Gallipolis 55 lrmton 48 Jackson if7 Athens~ .Wavt!rly 61 to 29-10 with 4': 19 to go In the haH on six straight points by Mowery. Rio opened a big 51-21 . lead midway through the tina! session unW Lawhorn cleared the bench. Mowery and Richards had 14 each to pace a balanced Rio attack. Kent Wolfe added eight, Rick Penrod seven and Dan Curry, Rick Ftltz a nd Bob Shaw six apiece. Brian Doughty paced Ohio Dominran with 12 points while Chuck McKnight and Tim Slekel added 11 each. '· Rio held a 26-W margin In lleld goals and went 19 of 22from the line to OD's 14 of 21. ,. Special prizes were gt n away at halftime as part a O'Dell Lumber Night. The Wa · Memorial High School Band der the directiOn of Jim Morgan rovlded entertainment. _, OWO DOMINICAN (II) - Page 0-2-2; Doughty 5-2-12; Crawley 2-2-6: McKnight 4-3-U ; WIUeke 1-24 ; Hlrree 2-0-4; Sutton W4: Siekel 4-3-11. Tolalo S.1444. RIO GRANDE (711 - Mowecy 5-4-14; Rldlards 4-6-14 ; Maisch 2-0-4; Curry 1-4-6; Shaw 2-2-6; Wolfe 4.0.8; P enrod 3-1-7; · F ritz 2-2-6; Walters 1.0..2: Aroold 1.0.2; Fumier 1~2. Tolala 5-111-71 . H~ e - RJoGrande 33,0hioDomtnlcan 12. Athellti Logan Waverly Ironte~~ W L P OP 5 2 284 278 4 3 2119 252 43322Dl 4 3 247 :113 4 3 2fi6 :!64 Jl\C!k!IOO 342fi62tl2 0 '6 2lj 29() Melli> TOTAU! 1JII8 111111 Saloon! I&"• f'I!IIUk GalllpoH s tl Logan 47 12 ,.,) Jackson :1) lrmton 32 Athens«) Wave rly :n u• "--aY• P"'"" Waverly at Portsmouth Fri.,. _ Alexander at Vinton County \Wmlngtcll at Washington CH l\lelp al Logan Athens at Gallipolis Waverly at Jack!JOI'I. , Alexander al Federat HOCitl~ CircleYille at Washlnglon CH Wheelersburg at Northwes t ~boursvD.le at Pt.· Pleasant a :n . MCJ180H Washington Detroit Jact.., - .. ,. PAT HILL FORD IlK. INSTALLMENT LOANS 992-30D7 Aost lowl. Pasadena J.111uarv 30 t ~ ~ 1 Washington Minnesota Dallas Tampa Say Dallas • 461 5. w .... MIDOI£1'011, 0 . --...- •HARDWARE CJHomt · Green Bay · 985-3301 c:JV•Sitors · playoff~ u the teams work lhelr Super BowL ( AP Luerphoto). hit double figures wlh 14 points. Two Bobcats, Keith Oark and Jeff Moles fouled out early In the ' fourth quarter', Kyger <,'reek hit 23 ct 00 field goal attem ps and just six of 16 at the foul eire les. The loss left KC with a 9·2 overall record: it was NeW . Boston's seventh straight win. Coach Keith · C;>rter' sBobcats travel to Waharna Tuesday and Eastern Friday. The Little Bobcats f1 Coach Mark Hartman captured the reserve contest, J6.3l. Box score: Visiting Kyger Creek trailing 36-20 at the end of the first hillf came on stro11g the !ieCOnd half but still fell srort at the end losing to a tough New Boston squad, 59-52 SatUrdiiY night. The Bobcats finished the game with a strong 21 point fourth period but It turned out to be just a little late. • New Boston, now 10-2 for the &eason, was led by the double digit scortng of Brian Bowling \11th 19 points; Dave Tolbert added ·16 while Dale Holsinger canned 13. Pacing the BObcat attack was . junior center J . D. Bradb\lry who had 20 points and nine rebounds. Brent Love, &-2 junior forward , also ~unbly',; ~ft. KVGERCIU!EK(tii )-Ci ark ~ Moles 2·2-6; Bradblo l)l 9-2·:1!; Love 6-2-14: ·slrolld 1.0:2; R Mariln 1~2. , . _ IH& NEW liOS1'0'i (.) - llc1NIN! 7~19 ; ' lt.Mlll!o l.o..li!(ViJk> w.,- Kygor ens 16 :IJ 12 ("m.f\'IN' 7l Rlark RlWL !W A Dl116du. .t M•lt&lnedll,llt, vs. SOUTHWESTERN.;_ AWAY.:....JAN.14 SYMMES VALLEYHOME-JAN. 15 'WAHAMAAWAY-JAN. 18 Mt!mtkor: 1'hl! ~i¥lW Prtsti. Jnl~Hid I>Mi-; ly Press Aoucllllioo and tht! An~ril'an Nt·•~pMpt:r Publ b.h.!n ~111.· t.lioo Nwtklnl l AllverU11i n~ Reprek'nt•ll vt, Br•nhaun Ne'!INPMI)6. Silt!s, 733 Third AYel'lle, New York. New Ymt 10017 , .._ ' Tiw PaiTMASTER : ~nd addrt.>U lu O..il.)' Ill Cour1 St. Pon-.croy, Ohiut$781.' .' 8Uli8CIIIPTION RATa B)'Carrlt-ror...._llulw ' A.·~\'t'r F1; lls. Pu .. R'l. Youn/.! . 1-~sl H7 ~ . Hud.'Oil W. n~r.-.. BEGINNING KARATE ClASSES !l(>r•k,t.;h\n• ..1. rlractl~'lnl ~i l'k>thr>l IW. Ou~-. No!1hrt.h.'f' :r. lll•x)r:.· tR 13~ Walnut 41 Blur!lon T.l, Mc·Comb ~ Roar dmun tiii. Sak'm 5i ~A,TIONAI. INE Plumb.ng & Ht atmt Supplies I "II You Wonl o Plum~r IIIII You Wont Him Good'' I BtK'kl'\'f' Val. '\1, M at'\.'li\ 'tlk• .'r;' C'adil i.l nurkf').·r W. :'J!I ( 'unton etnh, il . [}J\1'1' till Ct~ n tnn fik•nOak 711, N. Cant):'" ;~~o~ Cunl<m Swih ~. Ma~~lllon .Jac•k....an !111 C;mltm 'nmkNI ti1, Lnuts,·llll• .~ I ' t~ n lon Trinllr 1111. l.utlw'l11 n F:. ~ CHlna 1\'i, Sldl'lf'.' ' IJ9 Ol;mtm ;• ;, (iirdlnal ,-.; Cin. Ck, E.~ l r• 1>1.. Gm.•nh lll" 49 f"in . l'o k Nk·holas,.lf•. Amf'lill :."! ,_y Sui.ISI'riht•r!i not dt'!'l iri n~.t l11 U\4.• t·~rrit•r llloiiY remil in attl \'!tflt'l' din d tu Tht' Daily St·nlu'h·l t iD 111 :l. 6 ur IZ munl.h lwl$:;;. Cn-dit ···- wiii iJt• &.: 1\'CIIt'Mrrit·•· l'l:lt'h munth . 1:\ Wt.. ·k.~ jJi Wt'I'IL"' .... ' • "t . . SH.fl.l ()UIJ!Idt• Otlltt J:l WtTittoi . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . ·' Sl!>.21 iJi Wt't'k.'i . . . . . . . . . . ... . •...... . .. 129.li4 52 Wt "·k.~ .. . . . . . . , . . . .. ... , , , . . . 1$.21 WE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ' ' TOWNSHiPS I I ' u i •' 1i Eatarn CHESTER Eatarn ,MoiVO COLUMBIA •,'I • •• l •u 1. I ! DOWNING-CHilDS li! ANQ . 311.20 31.20 4.30 4.30 1.70 1.70 24.00 26.00 .40 .10 ~ 20 : 1.00 .40 .10 .20 l.ilO 2.00 t.50 t.oo .035158 2.00 1.50 1.00 .033114 .ottsts .014185 4.30 4.30 3.00 ' 26.00 3.00 24.00 .40 .10 • .20 . 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 t.50 1.00 .042259 2.00 1.50 1.00 .044513 .034182 39.50 .035913 . 37.50 4.30 3.70 .40 . tO .20 1.00 2.00 1.50 t.OO .271570 . t84549 '. 27.70 2.30 j 44.20 ORANGE Ellttfn 4.30 4.30 2.70 2.1o· 28.00 24.il0 .40 .to .20 · 1.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 .047637 2.00 UO I()() . 05~tll .027011 39.20 .028543 ' 37.20 4.30 3.20 24.00 .40 .to .20 1.00 z.oo uo r 110-;om .021803 37.70 4.30 3.20 26.00 .40 . tO .20 2.00 t5o 1.00 . .04&144 .o2sts'2 illl.7o Rulllnd Vil\oge SALEM · Mli11 SALISBURY 26.111 ' .40 .10 .20 1.00 ·4.30 4.30 2.30 1.00 4.30 1.70 ' . 4.30. Soothom Roci .. Vililtl Syroe.. Villoge 1.00 2.50 4.30 Moiio SUTTON > ' MiddiiPDn Villoge 4.30 Po-ov Villoge 4.30 SCIPIO .tO .20 1.00 4:3Q RUTLAND Mtill .40 4.30 . 4.30 4.30 4.30 2.00 1.50' 1.00 .041776 .020029 39.00 24.00 .40 .10 .20 . 1.00 24.00 · .40 . tO .20 1.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 .04t6911 5.50 ·2.00 1.50 1.00 .013221 .017823 .033998 36.10 4t .oo 24.00 . .40 . tO .20 1.00 2:00 1.50 1.00 .035158 ,012619 38.20 I 1.,70 .20 24.00· .40 . tO ,o 1.00 24.00 .40 .tO .20 ,1.00 24.00 .40 . tO .20 . 1.00 2.40 2f,OO .zo 2.10. .80 .80 2.10 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 .40 .tO .zO I I I . .o201ts .. 2.00 1.50 t.OO .038181 .014211 tO.tO 2.00 1.50 t.OO . 1Zl1~1 ' .064t00 5.30 2.00 1.50 1.00 .07t7J4 .087t43 '\ .. .· 2.00 1.50 1.110 .031715 .40 .to .20 1.110 ' .OlCZit i l - .: JockDI :Ill, 11'1111111 II. ., .. il1 ( 2n rl Pomt' f6y, 0 . MILLER--HOME-JAN. 11 . KYGER CREEK-HOME-JAN. 14 WATERFORD-HOME-JAN. 18 J : . .: ,I I I I I 3UO . " ·20 40.40 •, I ' OPPONENT AI Lopn .llckson. . At Ironton Fedentl Hocki!W Waverly At Nelsonville-York Ftb. 11 Athens F.tl. 12 At Wahama Feb. 18 Gallipolis All resetve pmes start at 6:30 p.m. EASTERN EAGlES Dennis Eiching-Coach I W.hlma - _. JIM'S GU~F I • SOUTHERN TORNADOES Carl Wolfe-cOach . I ; 1 DATE Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Fe_b. 4. Feb. 5 Feb; 11 Feb.l2 Feb. 18 OPPONENT At Southwestern Symmes Valley At Wahama (6:15 p.m.) Kyger Creek Eastern • FIIDAV 9:00 . 1!00 I SATURDAY lji:OQ . 6:00 1LO!ED StHIAY 1 At Lopn At North Gallia Ceredo-Kenova At Hannan Trace at Huntington St. Joe SoUthwestern (6:15 p.~.) DATE Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 . ·' HOWIE CALDWELL-ASST. COACH OPPONENT Miller Kypr Creek Waterford At 1tan111n Trace At Southern At Ale•nder SENIOI CmZIN DISCOUNT wt: ru .-u I'IIIK IIImllfft tMI AGtt wtu....- . wnUMAOM . ........ "" • ......,u_ .... "'"'"""" • MEDIM£T • Pea 110.1\ltit [ CJIUMYJM Southwestern North Gallia At Kyger Creek ' . DON EICHINGER-ASST. COACH EWING .I .. 38.90 envelop1. . · 1 1.... •·. · AlwopoumhiO your lax ....np& lo . . lhet itCOYmall yollfproperty. Office Houn 8 :80 A.M. tp 4:'0 1 • P.M., MODday t1uu Priday, Clo.d on •tulday. . ·' ·. · ' OIOROII M. COLLINS. Moip Co. 'l'nu. , DATE Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 . "HOME BANK SEE US FOR ALL ·YOUR GULF FOR . PRODUCTS HOME PEOPLE" ' AND YOUR f!llember FDIC QUICK STOP . .GROCERY NEEDS . ... 31.10 MBGS MARAUDERS Greg Drummer CDCich . 11oe1 lolal.o 1ax01 which paid at the cloao d~ each collecliOn carry 1 penally of ~en per Clht. TUn may bo paid at tho office of lhe county· ~,.. ot by mall. PI•- brt"l your laot lU ncelp~ · 111d If' you pay by mill bo oureto locote your pr<lpally by \Uin1 !IJoaict and onclooe olamped ..lf·adm-d I, . .... MICK CHILDs-ASST. COACH I .012611 ' J6,2Q .IMOm 42.90 .043413 441.50 z.oo i.so 1,.oo· .1144584 1.00 . .40 .to .211 t.oo .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .tO .20 1.110 · . havo not been 2.00 1.50 1.00 .035751 1.20 2.00 1.511 1.00 .071523 5.10 2.00 1.50 1.00 .087321 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992·3381 OR 992·2342. •' I ' MULLEN INSURANCE '' ·o Eootwn Mtit/ ' I LEBANON E•ttm Southern LETART SOUIItorn . OLIV.E SUTTON .., . .'• •ui hi • l BEDFORD Moip J il i i • I Pro"' p l Cou rff'OU1 Sr rv . .. " In pursuoiiCI ol law, I, Georga M. Collins, Tr-m of Moip CouniY. Ohio, in compl)lncf witlt Codo No. 323.01 at Stitt o.f Ohio, do htr1by giw notice of the Ratn pt Tlltttion lor the Tax Vw of 1112. Rtttstxp...t in dollars tnd cannon uch one thousand dotlan tu valuation. .~ • .• A Phon~ Call B•...g , vs. .. . ............ ' . . . . . . .. S27 .:. 62 W•~-IL"' . .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. . .. .. 151.3 ~ • 992-20361- EASTERN . Rates of Taxation for 1982 SC~OOL DISTRICTS IAL~ 992-345l MAll. SUIISCR1PTIONS •• '*Ohln . .. . . . . . . . .. ELECIRIC Ill IEWER CtfAN!R • TOWING . IEPAIIS . SERVICE CALL N•• s ub.oi. ·riptiun."' by nWtil pt'flnitlt'tl in tu'wns , wl-. ·n·.hunw n &rriN S!'r\' il't' is.11v• iLllbll' Beginning Jan. 11 At 7:00P.M. At Carleton School In Syracuse. For Information Call 992-5421 or 992-5896 ' RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL l'llilly ..... . ... .............. ... Ja Ct· nUi ,;. J'JN!fmd l'ht• nl'l AND CORPORATIONS ~ ' 985·3385 .· SOUTHERN PRICF.S ,\i hc>n.~ HI I, Wa\'t•r~· til Hav ~:!. l-:l\'t1:• .f!! TUPPERS PlAINS 9RA.NCH Saturday 7:30 a.ni. to 4:00 p.m. 1U8Ps1. . . . 1 On.;• Wt'l'k .. • .. , .. , , . .. , ... ........ 51!10 Ont! Month , . , , , , . , .... , , .. , .... , . •t:40 Ont• Yt•ar ..• . , . .. . , .•.. , . , ... , , .. , 1$%.10 SINGLE COP~ rtn. flo0,· Haron M. nn. Sl. xawr -IR 742-2888 .. t · RUlLANO..BRANCM .., Daily Sentinel The .992-2133 · LOGAN-AWAY-JAN. 14 JACKSON--HOME-JAN. 21 WAHAMA--HOME-JAN. 22 Mon, thru Fri 7:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .' 11-~9 CORNER OF E COU RT~ 2nd ST. POMEROY vs. HOURS: n 9 n 21-:12 New lboltlll MEIGS FIBERGLASS '& FOAM INSULATION • Tolbort 6+16; HolsJn&t!< 1-5-13: Jo~ 3-2-11 ""::Y~· TotalS :n-27'5~ WALK-UP l OfttVE tN WINDOW SERVICE I WHEEL HORSE lBwn & Garden TRACTORS.. lowiU'd lbe SenU~l. Cln . T'h~-"' - 'f:rl. ~ :d . !1\. Hllkmst .lfl Aqulr~;.~ s ~11 Amhr-1"11 SIN'II" ."12. Yr nnlllon 51 r\.~hlitnd CHESTER, OH. • New Boston upends Bobcats 1\lliarw;-t• ' OF P9MEROY NA "lour B•itdinc llottrlllllorket Pt.co" Team -- 992-2196 BAUM January t6 .. 1)13211--41 12 rr 10 ~· , . . . (Ill 9,92-6661 Minnesota Atlanta • ' • .....""' . . ' .- IISI!D CA1S Janua-y 15 Dlvllll-~21: FrankEdiiiWIOit~: JonCJay 1~:1; Joey Wyant~ Tim llolllllni'().J.J. - ·. . •. ·97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT San San (fl} - AI COWDI 7·1-15; Todd TOTAUI . .H1. letNbrC . tea ' lot · CENTER" January 16 Frank McClellan 2-1-5; Tony Kellll ~lD; 1\yan AIIIIWOrth 0.1-1: Jim 'l1lcmlu 1-2-t: Kevin Weol l0-2; l'lelft Tllmo 1-2-10. TOTAUIItH& . . ' Miami New Eagle gals · beaten 32-25 FORT FRYE - Donna ScUeppl dumped in 14 points and Cdnnle Teamsters, eight points as host Fort Frye defeated the Eastern girls' r~rve basketbaU . team, 32-25. After a 44 first period deadlock, Fort Frye took a 12-9 halftime lead. A second and third periOd press for~d several Eastern turnovers · and proved to be the Eagles' greatest downfall . In that third frame FF outscored EHS 14·8. Eastern had trouble the offensive boards and as a result only got one shot at the basket each trip <10wn court. · ·Eastern put forth a hustling, determined effi:lrt In the last game to outscore the winners 8-6, but their late game scoring bid fell short at the '11uzzer. Gloria Brooker addfd six for Fort Frye, Debbie Polk two, Melissa Dairs two, and Anita Slatter two. For. Eastern Ann Diddle had a . great game with 14 points, Margaret Horner had eight, Jodi Barringer two and Tammy Cape. hart 1. Homer hauled down 16rebounds, while Diddle and Barrin~;~er each had live. · Eastern, now 3,4, plays Tu,esday at Meigs ilt 5:00 p,m., then travels to Watelf\)nl' Jan. 13 to play Waterfonl . .. * ·MEIGS· MARAUDERS . ~ *EASTERN. EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES ~YOUR FINANCIAL New York High school cage results ••.. oo when Davis meshed a jumper. It was 4745. With just 17 seconds left, COllins again scored out of the corner to 'know the C!)unt at 47c45: This set the stage for Tlsmo, who . converted the first of a one-and-one for the victory. Davis led all scorers with 21 points for the Ironmen with Collins adding 15. Mark FieldS with 16 and brace r1. 10 point effi:lrts tram Tony Kelth and Tlsmo paced the Ironton · vic tory, their sixth straight triumph. Ironton made W of 55 from the field for 36 iJI!I'Cmt, eight of 141rom t he line, and netted rehounds , 16 by Fields. ' · ·. Jacksonsbotf4st35percentonW d 58, made seven of 14 foul shots, an<) clairried 34 caroms, 12 by Joey Wyatt. '!'he box score: , JROIIII'ON (411) - ~k Fl- 7-2·16: Cincinnati New York SEOAL RESEliVE$ TEAM Galllpolls '. January t 5<... THE ROAD TO THE SUPER BOWL - 'Ibis OP 565 :!67 612 > Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .. THE CENTRAL · TRUST . COMPANY • Los Cleveland chart shows lhe results of the llrM round games, 111111 lhe matchups lor the - d round, In the NFL 7 5 644 630 JackSCI'I. Meigs TOTAU! . Ironton wins tilf · in final 4 seconds ' ~ Pierre Tisrm's free throw with : • just four seconds remaining llfte<j the Ironton Tigers to a thrilling 4847 SEOAL v~ tory over the J ackson Ironme n Saturday night. The contes t mar ked the second time In two . nig hts the league leading Tig ers had to claw from behind. HIS rem ains a top the league with a 6>1 r ecord·. Sa)Urday the ba st Ironmen led 12-10 after one quarte r and carried a 29-~3 lead Into the Intermission. The Tigers erupted for 21 points In the third period to gain a 44-39 edge heading into the final eight minutes. In the fourth quarter, Todd Davis goalljd fa r J iickson to redu~ the mafiln to 44-41. but Jim Thomas cann,ed a pair of free throWs a t the 6: 29 r ark to III! Ironton Into a 46-41 lead. . · .: W{th 5: 13 showlilg Ryan Alrisrna~ free throwfi:lra 47-41 • lead.' : NQbody scilred durtng the next ~ mlnu~ as .I ronton rebounded a s~ 8lld then stalled the ball. l • · J~Jfkson replnl!d possessiOn and • AI q,wn. quickly drUied a cotner 1J10t with 1:48 left lb narrow tile • lead~ 47-43. . clodl ' I1,IQWed !56 seconds . . . Cage Standings W 9 3 9 - XVII Los StLouis TEAM WheelorobW'g . SUPER BOWL Trallinl1 24-2'3 with 6: 45 to go, Minnesota drove 72 yards with Ted Brown followiJ'lg a Rickey You11g block to go·in from the5wlth l : 44left for the winning points. "Rickey made a dyliamlc block," said Brown , who rushed for 82:Yards despite being knocked out of the game In the first fialfwitha shoulder injury. The Vikings' defense yielded only 115 yards passing and did not allow the Atlanta offense a touchdown . Cornerback John Turner intercepted ' two of Steve · Bartkowski passes. Minnesota improved to 6-4 while Atlanta finished 5-5. Raiders 27, Browm 10 Jim Plunke tt had one of his finest games, completing 24 of 37 passes for 386 yards In leading Los Angeles to Its ninth victory In 10 games. The Browns·finished 4-6. Rookie Marcus Alle n, who rushed for 72 yards on 17 carries and caught six passes for 75 yards, had touchdown runs of 2 and 3 ya rds and · Frank Hawkins seated on a 1-yard run for the Raiders. Waverly Galllpolls - RIO GRANDE - Coach John Lawhorn said before his Rio Grande College Redmen took on the Ohio Dominican College Panth· e rs Saturday night that his squad needed establish the te mpo of the game early and play saUd defense If they ere goi11g to wlp these Mid-Ohio Conferen~ opener. Lawhorn's Re'd men did·just that , outscorin g t he P a nthers 17·2 In the first 10 minuteS e nroute to a '71·54 victory before an O'Dell Lumber C 0mpany night crowd of 2,600atthe P a ul R. Ly ne Center . " We wer e especia lly pleased with the perfo rman~ of our freshmen," Lawhorn said. "They came in w hen .t hey had to and showed that they can play college ball. We're pleased to have opened the conferen ce In such a positive fashion." The win m oved the Redmen to · 12-6 overafl and 1-0 in the MOC. They' ll hos t Malone College Tues· day a t Ly ne Center. The Redm e n opened !he 17-2 lead behind four points ea ch from J erry :. . Mowery, Tim Richards and Ra· · · cine's Ke nt Wolfe. they stretshed It vnw,gs.30, Falcons 2t The Road to I . : :Monday, Januory 10, 1983 15.7 NYE AVE. 992-6225 ' IL. 608 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2259 REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr: "Your Athletic Shoe Headquarters" GRI ............. :........ :·.:.992-6191 Dottle tumer .., ............ 992-5692 J11n Trussell ............... 949-2660 Oftice ........ .................. 992-2259 SYRACUSE OFRCE 992-6333 II .' HOME. UDIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" ' ESTABLISHED 1913 Ben H. Ewing-Director PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. RACINE OFFICE POMEROY, OH. 949-2210 t . ',/ ,t.. ; FUNERAL . ., "COME GROW . WITH US.'~ Fo .... a t ;;.. FARMERS BANK .· .& SAVIl4GS CO•. , POMEROY, Ott .. 'PH. 2136. - ~ ' FIM....................... ' •' �-·- ~---_..._ .~· Page-6- The Daily Sentinel r· 10, 1983 none would be·an all·around agreement that relatives concentrate on biological progeny, and buy ODJy ineitp.,Wve gifts for the "steps." Thus each child would receive one or two nice ~ts from "real" grands, and ." remembrances" !rom the others. Another suggestion: Draw names. Above .all, don't 5p\lnd more than yo\\ can afford." Your sincere In erest and continuing love will be remembered' by the grandehUdren long after they've outgrown your gifts.- H. P .S. Ideas, any of J.UU stepgrandparents out there? DEAR HElEN: My husband's mother worrted about his 1!1/ery snllne. She bundled him off to the doctDr, relativeS tell me, wben most kids would settle for a few nose-wipes. So he grew . up afraid of germs and ·very ·alert for NO YOU'l1l - Andrew Hamada, age 2 of Columbus, appears to be woddng with the wrong fountain H be Intends . 01 quench his thirst. The bOy was at the GreyhotDld Bus Station where his moOter had brought him to watch t~ buses 111' In and out. ( AP . Laserphoto). • O'Bleness recetves cost-saving award A regular feature prepared by w<l'ds, he's a dariled llypocroodrlac! I have ,a djusted to this, but now be's raising our chlldren the same way his mother raised him, ~ sees a sore lbf<N!,t as "!rllbably'!lh;eP·" a little headache as, maybe a tumor, and heaven help tiiHtld If he !J!\s ari · ache · in his ' joints - juv"mUe . arthritis without a doobt! I'm not one to rnal!e fuSSeS, but ... How can I keep thi!m sane about Illness ~ he's a nut on the ' . · subject? -QUIETLY WORRIED DEARQ.W.: Speak oot! You should·ha"!!l'!lone It long ago. Accepting your , llusband's hypocrondrla may ·Only ' Intensify lt. Dlscussihg It' with him could yet lead to therapy which , might beter all your Jlva. - I{ . vs Whotl tdtf•- Ia ur*nown; -tagatw, urtl<nclwn .tmlnillntors. holrt. - exec-· · . . - ond/or llllgno of Roy BUih tf diet IIIII. I EDV!IARD •BUSH. if living, I ·"the ""'* 11U1. . e. ur*ncw"': ·uriknOwn~ heira. diM....~ le>,aa.... ldminilbltota. exec- . . - ond/or lllifln• of .Ed· ~nl Bush, If doe d. EDRA BUSH, whose addaDR is unknown; .the unknown heios. - s . !ega..,., adminilll'ltoos. exec· U10n, and/or lllligno of Edra Buoh:lf-"" MAY BREWER, whooelut k.-.n Got a problem! An aault subject tor discussion? You CWI talk It rJVer In her column If you write to Helen ' Bottel, care c1 thlll newspaper. J·---· .............. . ,_., ··- Calendar ...,........... .... .. .............. ...... ........ ..... . & 4- Moi!C , .._~.., n- •..u~.,. s-.,-~,. ERI'fEST BREWER. whole known 30020 Valley Bei.R<*I. Rocine. Ohio 46771, if living; 1he unknown heirs, devisees. legatees· administrators, executots and/ ·assigns of Ernest Brewor.ifctet-Md BlANCHE WINTERS. If living, whooe oddress is un· known; the unknown heiro. tors...ecuton and/"' IIS!Iigns devi-. of Blonche Winters. tkK ............ ,,.....,.__ ............_ ,._ . ~~~ lU~....-.l...- HIIU-Iot~ll.,.l ..... ..._ ....lf.. fego-. admillistJatota. O>IOC· umn,ond/or~of ·&~ EVERETT MOSIER. if living, whoM addreu is un· known. the unknown heirs. devi-. . - . - · ton. executon end ·"' aa of Hospitalized ... were j . ' y .... '• ' :! · ! : II I I bP. rnolhf: no rth Oljrl ol NW rin0 Hte ['J rnyr t IS lhrll !he ~ Jh Ov1~ : df "il.llht' lf od <~nd qns 11qhts b1~ 1 f')<H!IJIOI1N1 and 1111e th ~•P. t ll 11~) ! Qi HP.tn l r1S i'lfld lllSI Oil dP-InnrJ : ani!;, 111:11 ' !hi' 111lf!rP.S1 h• ' l d~t l•tiiH11f'rl <)1\d ~0! Or : O rdc>tf.d solrl 1! 11 can tl OI IJC 1 ptHIItHu tm l for ,111 i ltl ow rtn c~· nt 1 ::Htn tnP)• Ines hf: 1 1~1n ancl cos ts '"- You are reqUi red to answer the r omplrtrn t Wltl11ll twt•nty· : P-tnht d.IVS ilfl f' l Ihi" I<ISI pi r!JIIC:il · l fi(Jil of 1h1s no 11r.r whtr:h \viii he : pt •bl1shr , I r Hlt:(• f' dt:h w~k lot , S IX .c.;onsf!r r ttt vll wrP.ks ThP 1,151 ~rtnd on Will b fl n li:ldf' fJn ~ Ff'htu:'lry 14 . 1983 nml lh• • t tv\. 'llltO ISJhl (toy:; l!;t iHl SWPr 1 JlUI ) IIC. II IUil ' • th .1t dntP. J~/ il,"lS t~ n l yOI I) lillhHe !('). 1 •.m krl':f I or O t hi~• W I 5P. rr-s nnnd I, ~lS t " .t~rt_~tPd 'l '' hy l hf"0111r1 R tr!P.SO! : wt111oJhrnPI lCfl nn ~ I (I : b~~ i~ijf()cPdi ff l ', fllri{lrllPI)! Wtll r~M8•Bci ,:l(JOrn:;t y 01 1 lor lh ?. nel1e l l d ~nHl llrl NI ; comt,~,lrnl •' L:IIIV r 111 tlw Snf:rwm Cl.•rk of C01•rl 'l MPI!l ~ Cnunty ContmOrl Pl na:=; C 0 11!! I I 11 110. 17 24. 31i2 ) 7. 14.!itc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE . So co1y, pretty. it's an afghan granny would lowe to crochet. Colorlul '13-in ch octagons a1e joined wtth small squares to create a fascinating pattern Crochet alghan of synthetic worsted 1n 3 colors. Pattern 715J dilect1ons. co101 schemes. $2.25 lor each · paHem. Add 504 each pattern 101 postage and ' handling . Send to: Alice Braob J ·l, ::;• NHdlecraft lltpt day ol January . 1983 at 4 00 p .m fort he purpose bf elect tn g dtrecwrs a nd the transact1on of -su ch other bus1'ness as may properly come before sa1d 1 meefin~ • Pau l E Kl oes, Secretaryt (12127 . 11)10, 1.6.'18. 4tc .. REPAIR I 1 i --.-----..:.....---1I 1 All CRAFT 11001(5..$2.00 eacll AI llools ond Catliot--odd 5~ tiCh lor postlp 111d handline. 135-Dalb & Clothes On Por1do · 134-14 Quick Mocltlne Quilb ·133-flshlon Humo QuiHinJ l32·Qult Ori 'nils · I I I Wanted I For Sale 1 1 !Announcement' I For Rent I I include discount ~~·-- 17 I I I I I ' I I 1 I~ 19, 20. 1 I I : 21 . n. 23. ~. 6. 7' I · Also Transmission I, PH ; 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc I . 9. 1 1o. 1 n. I 12. 1· 13. I PlASTICS t -SUPPLY . oQ RANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULA TORS · YOUNG'S ~----~--- - Concrete work -Plumbing ..,d electricaf work (free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 992~2772 1110. Rec. us-'6.95 NOW 2/1 5.00 leather Hats, T·Shirts, A<cts· sories & mUch mGre. Hrs.: 9·5 Closed Sun &Mon. 8oec hcrove Rd. . Rutland, Ohio 12 8-l mo L,._ _ _ _:.._,_,31;.·7~·lllf:>,C.J ALL STEEL& . POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from .6'>6' Up to 24'>36'. Insulated Doc Houses Rt. 3. Box 54 Racine , Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 FtlnchtownCarCo. 8111 Gene Johnaon 448 0089 ' · Wanted to buy Square Dane-· ing outfits. All aizee, .men's and womon'o. Call 448· 4637. . . Will · pay cash for used· • mobile homes. Oamagea, reponed or Insurance claims con•ldered. Call44&, 0175 Old stoneware jars. juga, crodu & milk pitchera. alto· old wicher baskett. Call · 814-387-013B. . Fann tractor Good cond 'with equiplfl8nt a.' good· used pool table e. guns. Diet 814·379-2802. Tobbecco poun'dege. 30 . cents a lb. Call 446-0373. ~It tara, Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE r.n "li llllli l, rl l•l rJir '• r••, lr ·.) ,l)'.r•o l 11• · "'"nv :Jr·Jn• : 1.. .J,It'v ttl• • SJ, ·I oil ·. fJrq•. Hin,Pn t r•:•:• 1•d I''; 1lu· r;,,!JII nl Colllill 'll ll l'l• •d'· J', j)I III.•HIPd SI'I IIO II 2 q :f~ tll , ,, lll P I H• ·vr•:•!I C•K li •. I•NIII o·)(p•···• 1!11 · I , II jll ,j )l ll. . II II II • Il l I II 1 Tl lfl I I roll I II wo~d ice boxeo, atone anbquos, etc., Com· plato households. Write: M.D.OrMillar, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ' · Oh. 992· 7780. Gold, ·~ver, sterling. It· . welry, nngs, old coin• &. currency. Ed Burkatt Berber ' Middleport. Shop, 3478. 99,2· • · 1•! ll o•• Mo 11• "· (oll lll iV C ••lll tiii JI!S f ~ !'' •111•T•IV 0[111 1 . oi ' I ' !Otil lir.kAM 1111 S;! llil d. •v 11, ?/ 11rl r1 .1y o l J I)HI.Jl Y l 'JH'l lh• · in llo •WIIIIf 7 ) r1 11•,1•jll ,._,.,,' I ( 1 II • IP I I W-' v Ho iO 1 ,1 1•·' · M1ulr ·l fll 10 1'• Sl'liil N1 o !,ilf;:l 10 1l l••H010 IIIII H "'"" h• . , ••nloy I I ~ II I , I I 1 I 11 q I )II ' D· ·l l, UIIIII '' tt Jt,fv1f • 1 1· 1~nr f tn SI H HJff MII C~ ~ UllJNll' 111 1• • 11 Help Wanted ---'------;· Ucef'!led Administrator for 100 bed aklllod nuraing · home in Southearr Ohio .. Salary comenaurated wtth experience. S8nd reaume to- . SHMC, P.O.Box 1088 Gal- • lipolia, Oh 45631 . ' • ' Machinist Lathe. braze me- : talizing, experi~nce n~e 1 .. . aery, etc. · Send . resume to : ! 11 ID·6·11c Bo:c 8000 in care of the ~ · PULLIN EXCAVATING "CUT OUT FO~ FUTURE USf' KEN'S I 29. JO. I I 985-3561 31. 32. : -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer SERVICE · All Makes •Washers •oish· , washers •Ranges • Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS .and SE AVICE 4-5-ttc Galllpolla Dolley Tri>Une , B25 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolis Oh • 46831. ' • ................... .... u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 Announcements SWEEPER ~nd sewing ina - -Gas LJnes -Septic Systems lARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 12· 0·1 mo d. DIRECTOR fO< Sheltered Workshop, Gallia Co. Board of M~-00. Mutt meet certi~ fiC8tlon requirem.,tll of the OhiO Dapanment of Mental Retardation and Develop~ mental dlaabitities. BA de- chine repair, parts, and gree a mutt, '"Perienca and •uppliaa. Pick up and ' b.ck~round.. in butineas. in· delivery, Davis Vacuum dustnal production and 18 • Cl•ner, one hltf mile up lesmsnahip ia enential. Ap· ., Geo111e1 Crook Rd. Call plication• may be obtained by wr~lng P.O. BO>C 14 Cheshire, Oh ·45620 or coli · 814·367-01 02 . 4.,6.0294 .. ~a!lle4,grlll operator. Apply - 1 ~ person Bob Evans Steak House, THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9,5 CLOSED THURSDAY PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Check Our Specials For Tl1e Month of January · DABBLE SHOP . . 251 ~ W. Main St. · Pom111oy, OH. 12·24-1 1110, • J' Now laking applications far ·: new deal~ra for Fri.,dly Ho""\' Parties. Also booking partiea for June to gat extra ROOFiN(l Jt L WRIT~SEL ."Gutters - free glfta. Call 614-992 • 3661. . •Downspouts tiNew or Repair •Painting Sales penon needed at bcal business. Send reauma to P.O. Box 729 D.H. C·o The D11ily FREE .ESTIMATES Sentinel. Oh. 45789 . Ph. 992-2791 ·r _ . 6l O 949 22 Income tax oorvloa. Federal · • State. Wallace Ruooell, • · , Brodbury, Oh. 614-992 714 ~-;:.._ __:_ _ _..:.· .·.:::.: ·':::.'~ 7228. ' Pomeroy · ' ; HAVE FUN paying your Holoday billa. Soli Avon and earn good •••· m•t nice: .. people. Call - 814-B43 · . 2982, 614-3B8-9045 814 ' . 992-3890. • . '' Giveaway PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now Aceeptlt1& 'New Clients , · JIFS, LAFF-A·DAY ' Wo pay cooh for late model clean .\fled care. old mtture, gold,BRASS. silver dol-· j ~========:J fuBEDS·IRON, ·Res identia I . & Commercial Ca II 742·3195 POIMro'f, Ohio 28 . --------~ HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS ·Rae, '107.SO II OW '87 .SO Complete Kicker Assembly . Rec. '189.95 NOW 1147.50 leather Vests Rec. 1 149.95 NOW '79.95-'89.95 Harley Je"\'lry-Harley Pins P&S BUILDINGS 992-6216,or 992-7314 I 1 I I 1I 1 I I I I II TRUCK & AUTO NEw &.USED . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING olnaulation <Storm 00011 •Storm WindoWI •ROP,ia!:oment Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE Wanted To Buy Buying Gold, Sliver, PlatJ.: num. old coins. scrap ring• 8i allver~are. Daily quote• ovallable. Also cojns • coin ouppllea lor oafe. $pring. Valley Trading Co .. Spring· , Valey Pl1za, 448-8026 or 446-8026. FRYE'S -________:_-+-----'--....,---+ 26 . . extensive ll · tl ·rtc For all _your wiring needs; furnaces ' repair service and insta'llatt'on. 12·10-1 mo. pd APPLIANCE Mail This Coupon with Remittance T~e paily Sentinel Ill Court Sf. Pomeroy, Oh.' 457 69 '· 986-4193 or 992-3087 12-20-Hc MILLER · ELECTRIC SERVICE G&W I ·- ·- · · • 14. ~. 15. ~ ------ --34. - - - - ·- - - - , - , 16 . 35. ---~- - - - New Homes - remOdeling ofloctric work .Custom Pole B~gs. & Garaaes oRoolina Work ...lumi111111 & Vinyl Sidings 15 Y•rs Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 or 992·2282 long Bottom, OH. 46743 12·31·1 ?5 v a. Sidewalks - J&L BLOWN INSUlATION I Ql\le pnce . The Sent i ne~ To 15 I reserves the right to _,_'-+--+--+--+--i CARPENTER I classify, ed it or reiectT'!o~2:st--~~~~~-j 1any ad . Your ad will be 1 I put in the proper To 35 i · - Addona . SERVICE classification if you'll and remodeling I check the proper bQx These cash - Roofing and guttM wolk r·- Community WANTED TO BUY Old furniture and Antique• of all klndo, calf Kenneth Swain. 446-3169 or 268·1987 in the evening•. ~ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Route 1 DELIVERY PH. 985-3892 . or 985-3837 one' w.Q!P in each II below . every Fri. night at Hartford Center. Truckloodo of now merchandiao every w8elc. Conolgmento of n- and · merchandiM alwayt welcome. RIChard Reynofdo 12 'CHARLES SAYRE · AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. St. space below. Each in · I titial or group of figures I counts as a word, Count I name and address or 1 phone number .if used . w ••••.~ I You' II get better resu 1ts ---+--+_:~_:~_,;_: '', you . describe fully, The Daily Sentinel · I Box 163, Old .Chelsea Sla., New I YoR, NY 10113. Plinl N1me, I t Address, Zip, P1Hem Number. I 2 Ves! I want to see more crafts, send 1 3. me your new 1983 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. 150 designs, 3 free 1 •· I s. patterns. Only $1 ,50 . IJO.SwnterriShion•Siml&-56 N011ce · is hereby g1ven th at ~~~:::. Patdlwori< Quilb the annual meet1ng of the ll Doili• , s 1 oc~ho!d e rs at The Fa rmer s · Ba nk and Sav1ngs Company o! 211 West Second Street. I Pomeroy, Qh1o. w1ll be held at the offic e of sa•d . Bank In Pomeroy. O hio. accord tng 10 1ts bylaws on \he th1rd Wednes· I I 11,p rm . t ay I S Barns. Roger Hysell· GARAGE Phone.---------------- ilCftl5 w lr!S:'i .the ,~-::::::::::::::::r~::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::=:::;l. 614-992-2181 Address----------,.- .Auction PH. 949-2182"" or 949-3055 modeling - Custom Pole SAT. NIGHT . ' 6:30P.M. FactorY Choke 12 Wri1e your own ad and 'order by mall ' .;.,ith this I coupon. Cancel your ad .by phone when you get 1 1 Name Un Patios - EVERY LANDMARK I- CONSTRUCTION New Construction - Re- . 1·3 I mo. results . Money not refundable. •NEW in& - Sldin& ~ Conc~e RACINE FIRE -DEPT. Pay Cash for : • . I Classifieds and : Savel II :I I •ROOFING K~chen Cabinels- Roof- . GUN SHOOT Gauge ShOtgUns Only. T r· *~~~~~~liON N S d C II 0 wva State c;pion Auctlon . Eltatet antiques. farm ; houteholda: Ucenaed Ohfo-WVa. 304,773·6786 or 304-'7739186. on•r Rick Pe 9 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU lSO,OOO BTU ..;;; ·; Public: Sele & Auction ~:;::::::::::::::::::::4'=========mo=·~~:::::::::::::·1:3-:l:m:o:.~ Auctionaer. 27&-3089. ' ---___-:;::::~ !;'-----------:========= Au~o &oriiuct\ . Curb Inflation I· ~-- \ Stltli tlfll1 1n Lct tilnon T1 lWf1 · rnor c Parts &Service 1·'3·tfc . PH. 992-3194 or 992 •3305 Far'm .Equipment SALE ON SPACE HEATERS JAN. 15. 10 A.M. sh tr MP.11 JS Coun ty. Ohro. In Srw tHm 36 Town 2 Rnn qe 11 .- . .... """""""' ..,_ ....... " . ~ME~Y f'S iil lt' .... R.Oilert OF . PT. PLEASANT roy OhiO 4 5 7 !)9 . r · Thr. ohtPcl o lt hr, compk11nt IS aiPar tr\ron a nr1 Qlrll'lHU !o ncttOh. c o ncern1n(l 011 nnr1()a s l•ndr.rtylr lll th o ICJIInw: llJ rte:H :r 1t':il1d 1r.'qt I First birth $}99.95 Cowl ()I M nt ~ S C n t~nty . P o m +; ol · ~ THE PEOPLES BANK pe1 1d tno u\ thB Cornrnon P IPo~ S ___ _ -· --· - · Chester News Notes Prices Start At W est Vit{l tnt a Ptrlo a nd Paper , Cornpnny ~''I al di'IE' n<iH il\S Th1 s a ~ 11 0 n hn s huen ass1 nr1r.ct Ca~e No 83 CV 3- <~nd 1s ) --.d·" ..... -of,_ -. ·M Octagons-Squares INTERNATIONAL 1600 DUMP, TRUCK 10 TON LOWBOY TRAILER You arP- h e rr.by nolt f ~t: d that you hfiVI beP.II DamP.d d etend;mts In .1 l8f1ill' ilr l10n P.ntrlterl Janl f!S W Su tllf ~. pl(11ntttr vS --- ...__...,._ .... J.D. 450 BULL DOZER INTERNATIONAL 3400A BACKHOE fego..-. D-ealer Bashan Building Housing Headquarters LOST·At Duffaln GoiMpofia. 1982 Wah.na White FofCORI cta . . ing. Belonga to Vlkkl L. Hayeo. Cell n35993. Reword. *f!LOWN Middleport, Bradbury, and Leading Creek Area. "'You Call • We'II Hau 1... ·New· Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipnfent · REAl.TOR AUCTION whosO addtess is unknown; the uulcnown heirs, dtN · eas. _ , o n i , e•ec· uton and/ or a.igno of Jennie Berdine, if de! d. 1 ~~ ,::!-:i,!~ ~~~: Authori~ed John "eere, m REASONABL£ PRIC~S. Lost and Found ----'--;---- Weekly trash pickups In 5 Dean russell ................................................ .. 949-2660 ott;e Turner .................. ......................... :..... 992-5692 OffICe ........ ·· .. " "" ............ ·.............. ............... 992-2259 WE SELL GOOD HOMES AT 6 Willa me l!o Scottie Smith ·All mekes and models Antenno lnotallation Houae callo and shop o.-vtce evliloble Oowayno ·. MANLEY'S TRASH s·ERVICE SALES & SERVICE ·REALTORS RACINE Modern old bedroom home. Gas furnace, balh, lot 62xll9. Only $14,500. Chest111, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 ' Pit 742-2834 .BOGGS ~enryl Cleland, Jr., GRI ................................. 992-lil91 home and 2 acres near Me1gs High. Rural water, bam and pasture. $14,000. Klnano . .Female 4 momho . All gold. 814-742·2328. SERVICE ;=.::::::::~!::::;:~~==~O~r~~~2~lro~~~if~~======~t~·5:~I~mo~~~~ 8 RACINE - 12%lixed rate interest. VA or F.H.A. on this beautlfu l3 bedroom spirt level home with 1'h baths, fully insulated. gas forciid a1r, patio, carport summer krtchen, ret. room, nice mooern kitchen with d•hwasher. Also heatalator fireplace. Outstanding at $49,500.00, . OPPORIUNilY- Od country or 949-2101 949-2860 . . No Sunday Calls ' 3. 1J·tlc L£TART - Owner will sell th~ property several ways! lh acre lot . With one bedroom cottage - well maintained beautiful 3 yr. old double wide - unusual features. 3 bedrooms, dining room, 2 large baths, fireplace, carport, metal storage buildmg. Buy all and rent the cottage. Buy cottage and lot for $15,000 -Double wide, carport and lot for $32,000 Move double wide, carport from let for $30,000 Call for show1ng • LARGE FAMILY - 3 or 4 bedrooms, gas furnace, carpeting, lots ol closets, swimming pod, new 2 car garage and 2 lot near Middeport school. $51,500. . . JENNIE BERDINE. if living estimates ~ ' MlliDLEPORT - 3 bedroom home, qUiet street, rrew · f~rced air gas furnace . ~rdwooo floors. 50'xl32' Lbt. Just $18,900.00. FARMERS - · 80 acres near Racine. Lays well for crops. goo;l 3 bedroom home. A cheali'P~ce to live. ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'RoofinJ of oil typos llsidontial & I ·- • Cornmtn:iil 'Raw~ 'Stonn Wiodows & Doors , FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yws E.,..ionct - -- TOM HOSKINS "Beautiful, custom Built Garage-s" Call for free siding NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT -:- Beautiful new carpet in this 3 bedroom home. l'!llh garage and worf<shop in basement. Central a1r - well il!atnti11ned exterior. Good location: Just $25,900.00. NOW $13,000.00 - Near Pomeroy ·slnres. Small lot 3 bedrooms, city utilities, bath, furnace, and basemen! leptees. admini&baiUrS. e•ec· utoB ond Mligns of W . H. · Berdine, if deca r•t. ,,... -of equipped kitChen, large m, and al m111erao. $79,500.110. NEW LISTING - 9 bedrtJOm, all elec. 1974 Schultz and I 100dl9. Carpel range, refrig_eralnr, disposal and lurniture. Excellent Cond. Only $11,900. whosO edd,.. is unknown. the unknown hen, ,-de'Vi&!BI, J Extend period NEW liSTING - 97 Acres - 7 boautlut pupo. Llrto · breed. Mother io Reglot-d Doberman. 81 4·992-&482. VALLEY BISSELL SIDING CO. • NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - GOOd starter oome- cute 2 ~droom . ooe floor plan home w~h hookup for wood burner; gas heater. d1mng room , ut11ity hOokups. Chain link lence around lot Some Insulation. $24,500.00. · . . E-M.-.. if -lllld. W. H. BERDINE. if living. Ql •i"ltlfl . c,u nt;;unlnp 78 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ·I-( 614 )-9'92-3325 VVinteri. if d6tnud. ,, ____ d. the...._.,heirl, - I ""'·'·-·.......,_...,_.__ __ ................. if EARL WINTERS, if living. whole ldd1'811 is unknown: PHO.NE 992-2156 .. ..,.... ........ 30020 -· -is ·-·-11· . . . . . . .. is -rninistrotota, · devi-.exoc:utDr8 lega-. ad· an· d/"' llligns of Moy Brewer. If help save your llfe from cancer. QUESTION: Is cllewing tobacco or "dipping" snuff safeornon-hablt forming? ANSWERIIne: Smokeless tothat we've achieved results." . O'Bleness Memorial Hospital bacco doesn't carry the health The SWAT (Save Waste and has ' been awarded a certificate of hazard warning that cigarettes do, special recognition for outstanding Thousands) ·program alone re· but It'~ tobacco just the same and Is sulted In $70,000 In anticipated cost-saving achievements In 19132. habit-forming. The nicotine In It Presented by the'Ol'llo Voluntary sav!ngs In 1982, accordlhg to lifts you up first, then lets you down. hospital officials. Employees reEffort on .Health Care ·Costs, a That high-low effect..,..,..,.on your coalffion of health providers, busl· . ceived <!Wards for cost-sav!ug nervous system sets you up lor suggestions with the grand prize ness, consumers and others, the continued need. Thus habitual use canCer." going to Albany resident John . award recognized hospital cost The sOciety's 's tatement was ol chewtDg ·tobacco and snuff McClain. · containment me115ures that are tssued after the results were In causes Other health hazards. McClain's suggestion of a mopexpected to slow !be growth of from tbe five year Breast Cancer Among these are leukoplakia, the ping schedule for the-housekeeping irlpatient expenses by 21 percent Detection Demonstration Prolect leathery white patches inside the department saved 64 hours time over tbe last fiscal year. mouth caused by direct contact in which more than 280,«XXl women per pay period for an annual $6,200 The hospital saved $102,000 In with and continued Irritation liy were screened. It was jointly savings. He received a check for actual dollars as a result of a funded llY the Society and the tobacco jUice; less sense of taste five percent of that amount. number of prudent management National Cancer Institute.· resulting In the urge for more sail Savings achievEd by the product programs during the 1982 calendar QUESTION: Is there a blood test or sugar; receding gums and tooth year, said Executive Director .. standardization committee infor cancer? ~ decay. Approximately five percent ·c)uded $47,000 in nursing services Rlchafd Castrop. ANSWERllne: To date no ~lood of diagnOsed ' leukoplakl<l cases ~one in 19132, primarily as a result · O'Bleness was one of 24 Ohio develop lpto oral cancer. Besides · tests have been developed that can hospitals to receive the special , of ,opting for lower· priced supplies determine whether oite has cancer. these health hazardS It ll\!'ans more of. comparable quality. , award. An additional 13 hospitals There have been several tests bad breath and dtscolored teeth. The committee encouraged betwere· recognized by the Ohio which were thought tD be specific QUESTION: Does the use of ter bidding procedures for hospital Voluntary Effort fqr a lesser for certain sites of capcer but theSe talcum powder result in cancer? services and ' products, . renegodegree of savings. , proved to be unreliable. ANSWERI!ne: A study in1Boston, tiated contracts with vendors and ·O'Bleness ' savings were For iurther ,Information call the Mass. at Brigham and Women's went to primary vendorS.. in some achieved In part through the efforts 'Meigs County Cancer Unit of the Hospltlit showed some association areas, b,ringlng costS down over a of the hospital's Product StandardiASC at 992-7531. between talc and ovarian cancer in wide variety of products, Moffitt zation Committee, Central Charge said. · women who regularly dusted their • Committee and i!S'SWAT program, genitals or sanitary napkins. The The hospital's central chafge an. employee cost-saving suggeshygiene habits of 215 women with committee focused· on setting aption contest conducted In March ovarian cancer were compared to prpprtate charges for them or 1982. 215 women who did not have the . ' services that were purchased by According to Judy Moffitt, chair· It was found that 32 won'len disease. O'Bieness at considerable expense. person of the product standardizaOf .. ~. DoiiJ Sotttitool Closs~·· Dopl. 111 Coort St .. ,...,.,, Oloio 457" who did have cancer had used Moffitt said the product Standartion commit t ee, the cost· talcum, and that Only 13 of the dization committee has been recontainment efforts increased women Ln the control group_Used It named the cost containment com. awareness of the high ~st of that way: It was suggested that the mittee and is continuing . i ts study of liosp!tal care and of potential waste presence of asQe&tos in the powder ·.- it=. · hospital costs. A second SWAT throughout O'Bleness. "Everybody ;view of the might be involved, 'in program will probably be conf .'l tu•i/il'l/ /NIItl>• IJI 'I'F I,.,. has lumped on the bandwagon," 111 ---...o-.. ,nA--•• ., ,...,_, 1-•n..._.,l •z-c• tvafll..... t:.......similarity of the ovarian cancer to juUn11 i rllf I,.,,.,,,""' o· n ,.,. air.&:'' ' • . '!' ducted In the fall, she said. . ,,.,..... wo ~;iid Moffitt. "We're a!), very ., •:a••,. ._ ..... •o.........,. l'l)esothelloma or cancer of the , enthusiastic. It's exciting to see .. ... ,...._ li·L•t..,4F_,. 31 -tl ..... chest lining which has been deft. lY•4..._l,.....,. _ _ eool 76-·-~·----· U·MoWt.,;.;;;;,_,,. n•-....UF __ ... . . ,................., _.. &n. 11'1 .... _ . nltely linked to asbestos. , .-.;... ·~ 4111 lHII ... . H7 o..lw•. lli Lett .. . . ...,. QUESTION: Has mammoliN ..... G''"!"t ll. V•ll-fiiHihloWWo•IIOd 1n ........, 0e~. 2 . ll.. o..... IU ,.._..__ graphy proved tD be beneficial or 2.. 0...,..0... . . . L.... 1411 ........ .,.. •1 U7 Wlo.l. ' harmless In the )ong run when used 11f-E_.o ,,. 42M.W. .....MI• .....' ,,..,, ou.w ....... ..... 43-F.,-1,.. ....1 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in the !ietection <111d diagnosis of 11-Liwt- . ..... ,.._lfori\MII MONDAY 64-Kayli O••n , .........i,...... ...-11-· Sorority will meet Tuesday at ·breast cW!cer? ~··"'_ .. o.w-.llk"-h 411-.,._fDI .....I ., , ,,..,.._rvacl"RACINE -Bible study will be 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Patty u,. •• , ............. , ANSWER!Ine: Accordln~ to the 41·( ...... _ ......"' '7 Mlo=-a•o"l ,. ....... ho. held from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at 41-forLPickens and Darla Kelly will American · Cancer Society " ... the home of Mrs. Joan Wolfe. have the prugram, and Patty mammugraphy In trained hands Is Doris Snowden will be the Public Notice · -l Circle and Lynn Crow the Public: Notice a most valuable tool in the detect1on · Public: Notice Public Notice . I teacher. refreshments. ~i~~~d diagnosis of breast ca:ncer. Town ·3 . Range 11. Oh10-j Ba~er 8 . A LawrE:Ilce AndreVv -...SO\IIhe:JS1 q~m r iP- 1 ol Sr~· h0 11 266 Breast cancer Is the number one IN THE Company's Pur'chase. bounded 1 J. Pullins. Lucinda Pu llfns.Jbhn P.~cr.n t 15 a cr o•s .1s dr.sr uhf:!rl rr) ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs cancer·kiiJer of American women. . SYRACUSE PTO Monday at 7 COMMON PLEAS ' Pull1ns. GilmOre Q , Lawrence. as follow s: Vol ume. R& pm[l l 3 7 2 M"''\1 ~ Cr1r1111y COURT, VQ!!al Music Boosters will meet . Beg•nn1ng tn the West line ~ o f I Delilah V. Lark1 ns. Bert Lawp.m. Speaker will be .Cathy 1n the United States, one of every ll [)eP.d Rncord !> r MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • rence, Roscoe Lawrence. ad~ southwest S.W . German' s lot1n t at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the high .Blaettnar, district Title I Coord!· women will get breast cW!cer JAMES W. SUTTI.I: '• dresses 1.11k.nown 1f living. and if the center of Ldng Run: thence 1 3f"ll1 th\) 'prayPI IS lhU1 tlw .-ohovf: school. durtng her lifetime; every 15 nator. Students of Mrs. Shirley PLAINTIFF • deceased. · the1r u nknown west along sa1d S. W. German's d flSC IIhe0 O il itl ll f 'J<)S lll!Bf f!S\ 'i h f! ' Sayre will present )he program. minutes, '!hree women ctevelop vs spouses. he1rs, devisees, lega- west line 37 rod s and ten l1nks partr!ronfKI 1hat l h~ .111\t'lft'!SI!'o IIf' \) H. HEROINE. ET AL .tees, executors. administrators . to a stake at the so utheast RACINE ...., Work wUI be in d P:t 8rmin ed. tha t lhr>-lnl~ri'SI <; hf! St ·l breast cancer, and one woman dies W. ' OEFENOANTS corner of Mrs Jones· lot: and assigns , whose addresses oi ordl>fecl sold rl '' ca11nnt hP. the entered apprentice . degree of the disease. The appropriate use NO. 83 CV2 ott thence sou:th along side line of are unknown. · .,'' f)<l rll\roned. for an allowano e o l when Racine Lodge 461, F&AM NOTICE BY ·' Mrs. Jon es' land 86 rods to a· of mammography In conlunction POMEROY - Pomeroy PTA .:morm~ I P.~C·s a11d cns ts he1e1n nnrl '• You are hereby notlfiOO that a post ~ thence east th1 rty seven PUBUCAT10N meets at 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday. 'I with clinical examination ·and will meet M<,mday at 7: 30 p.m. at tO Qlllel lllif!IO •;ard 11 •fll (]~\[li t• ilOrl Complatnt \0 Quiet Title has T\): W. H. BEROINE. W jiving, mtnflfals rods and ten 11n1<s to a post : '• been ftled tn the Common Pleas then ce north 86 rods to th e Pomeroy Elementary School. ,WEDNESDAY Ynu arn rPqu1rP.d 10 ltnSVVP.r thP. Court of Me1gs County. Ohio, · ur*nown heirw. dllo ' I I - - . . place of beginning con.t<l!n lng Guest speaker will be Cindy Cornpl,lln\ W1th1n IWP. t'lly ·mflhl dayr. Case No 17.865 demanding twenty acres. POMEROY Regular meet8dmiliababNI. 8MCUIOrl aN:I/or Schneider of Meigs Juvenile altl'!r tho last pl)bl • ~:nt•on' ol th1 s Buckeye Hi\IS Career Center has the follcwing REFER ENCE DEED: VoL , W. H . -· M nOtiCe '•'-fHCh Wtll b • puhf,.-,hl)d OI ICf: qu1et . title ings of Pomeroy Chapter 8l, rea estate, to-wit Department. Plans will be . . eat:h week tor S•A cnnsec: u!IVfl described extended the registration pertod for 129. page 516. Me1gs County RAM, and Bosworth Council46, · You are hereby lio'tiftOO that a -D~ed Records. JENME BERDINE, H IM/.g, completed for the movie to be · the following courses: medical weflks The last pubhc11tron w ill he Complamt to Quiet T1tle has R&SM, will be held at 7:30p.m. The demand of the Com- , .shOwn on Jan. 16. madl' on Fubrr 1 ary 2 4 1983 , a nd clerk, medical term!ooiogy, bas~IC been ftled in tt.e Common Pleas · pla1nt 1s that the t1t1e t o the Wednesday at the temple. Comthe twer ~ ty er~ht day.;, to• onswo::r w1 ll Court of Meigs County. Ohio, . above descr1bed real estate be , environmental sys~ms. lntroducMltninilbators, IUCU10f'l lnd/or mandery full-form practice will commence Ofl thil t d ale TIJESDAY Case No. t 7. 86 5 demanding QU 18ted , the names of the t1on to electrlcity;-computer ·proIn casn olv our fa,lrJrf! to an!-oytP.I or qu1et title of the following , · Pl~mtiffs . Patnck E McDole and be held after the meetings. · · ·;· POMEROY - Ohio Eta, Phi .. ' ct. . Othmw1se rP.Spond flS rP.<tllrred hy gramming, aerobic dance, welddescy~bed real estate. to-wit: n McDole. Fl£M LONG, ·Mliving, the Oh10 Rules.ol Crv1l ProcP.dL,re. The following described real Emerro Ing ·, welding-arc and You are required to 'Bns.wer tudgment bv !l eli"iult ~~~~ bf! rP.~ ­ situated 1n Lebanon the Compla1nt wrthm t-NentV· oxy-acetylene, and small engine -.dov· ........ · dflrrxl agan·l'> l you lor the retrei estate Township, In the Cou~ty of' .,ght lntofl. P41G'! 10111- .nd/or 8lllgnl 1281 days a«er the ·last c:IF!IT 'anrled .n the Cnmplarnt repair. , Me•gs and State of Ohio. ro -.-;t pubhcaton of th1s noticewt'lich of film Lang. If c'l Jd. . Being in Range I t 1), Town ~II be . published once each Any lhterested persons have until NONA t.ONQ, W tilling, " ' - Dared Janu,"'ry 6. 1983 131. Section 1271 of the O,hio ...wek. for s1x (6) conoocutNe Rtdimour and john and Mr. and Jan. 20 to regjster. For further Mr. and Mrs. CI<IY!on Allen were ' Larry E Spo-111~er Company's Purchase and des- WJeks. The last publication will 1 ~ Mrs. Lowell Ridenour, all local. _ ClArk o l Courts Information caJI 245-5334 between 2 tnriOI'I. IXtCII &cct· 8ftd/or lllignt C)lrLStmas guests of Dr. and Mrs. crlbed 'as follows : Beginning at Me1qs C11untv the SoUth East corner of 'lands be made on February 7. i 983 Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Roush spent p.m. and 1~ p.m. Monday through Billy R. Alllm and Katie, Westerand the , ...... ntv·ei ght 128) days Corhmon ,Pieos Court formerly owned byE . H. Slater's for answ.er w111· commence· on You are h~r A by noiif1ad that .,.ou ThursdaY or 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. lin ville. Other guests were Mr. amf ;everal weeks in F1orlda with Mr. (ll 10. 17.24 31 ·(2 17 14. 6tc land, thence West INith South that date, ' havtt b11en named defelidants 1n a al!d Mrs. Larry Ro\lsh at Winter . Frtday. Mrs. P. E . SimmS, Allentown, Pa. line of said land len rods, legal ac tion entitled James w. In case of your · fa11ure tci Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Don . thence North to the line of answer or otherwise respond '\ Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Publ.lc: Noti~ Sullie. plmnllff vs , W. H Berd1ne. e1 Dav1d Jones bt. thiJlce East tan as r«~Utred by the Ohio Rules of ~ at. delendapts Thi Sact10 n has been abd ·Mrs. Robert Wood were Mr. . Matlack, Lake Worth. rods to the·comer of said E. H. Ci"l Procedure. iu~gm<>it by . _ ass1gned - Ca~ NO 83 CV 2 and 1S ·• IN THE and Mrs; VIrgil Wood, Sprtngfleld; . , Slater and David Jones' land default Will be r"'dered against PP. nd1ng m the Common ~eas CQMMON PLEAii ~ · ten rods. thence South with the MISS Sandy Wood, Belpre; Mr. and ,' ypu. for the relief dem~ded 1n '11 Mr. and Mrs. First an¥ Court of Me1qs Counl'(, Oh10 CDURTOf 08VId Jones,lin8 to the pl~e of i. TM ob,ect 61 the complamt 1s a the Complatnt. · MBGI COUNTY, OHIO Mrs. BW Beegle and sons, Gallipoannouncing the birth of a son, beginn:tng to contain T\W (2) , . par11110n ac tron concern mg ott and 1.,1\RRY'E. Sf'EN(:ER •' lis;: Bob, Charlie .and Amy Wood, Matthew Robert, born mt'Jan. 4 at gas underlytng the IOJiowm!) ,des· PATRICK I. MoDQLf. IT AL acres of land. bethesamemore ' . Clerk of c~n . - ·',. Plllnlllla. or 18S$. . . Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy · the O'Bienell ~tal In Atherui. crtbed real estate~ · Meigs County, Ofi>q '•' REFERENCE DEED: Vol. .11 ..3. tO. 1~. 24,31 (2)7 . 6tC '• cllllrtes Vroman, Belpre, son of S1tuated • 1n Leban011 tOwnship, and Letha Woocj, local. · CHARI.& T. TAYLDR, El AL 122, 'lbi! infant wt!labed lleml pouucia, .,,, Pege 476,' Meigs County M8igs CountY. Ohio descr1bed as ' o.lind' : John Vroman, Middleport, and . nine OUIICt!L Matemal IP'81111pu'Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Deed RecOrds. . · ' fQitows:·one ·fourth ot,thtt oil •nd. No.17,881 : The following described r eat Ridenour on Christmas Mr. son-in-law ol Mrs. Roma Hawkins; enl:l 8l'f Mr. 8114 Mrs, Jllick Pmy,' QfiS under 86 .ares s~U8114 ., •, '- NOTICE IV estate 11tut11ed in the Cour1ty of and Mrs. John Wickham, Mrl and Middleport, underwent heart . Wlnterllllllel 81111 tbe patemll Seo11oo 26. Town 3. Range 13 · PUaiCA110Nknown at the Henry Qn , TO: Charles T Tavtor, George Mtiga, township of Leb.,on l\lrll. John Ridenour, Jaaon and . sllrgery ThursdaY at the ClevelaDd · eraDdparenl:l are Mr. .and Mn. fdrrnerly farm. all of the lOUth hall of tl'li .Cottle. Cora Cottle. C~llries A. •nd Stt11e 01 O~lo, to-wit: Lowell Flnt, Serille. . . .. Jared. Mr. and Mrs. J~mes Cllnlc. BliinR a pan of Section27. ::t The Daily Sentinel - VallavBatt R<*l, AlCina. Ohio 46711, if living; the unknown January 11, IJ83 .. Several secret ambitious which you have .been·harhortng have an excellent chan~ of beJnk fuJOUed this coming year. Now Is the time tp bring them out Into the open. . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 2:!-.Jan. 19) Regardless of outward appearan· ces, think and ae~ positively today in .matters which affect your reputation or finances. You'U do the right things. . , AQUJ\BIUS (Jan; 20-Feb. 19) You have good leadership qualities today and this will be evident to those with whOm you associate. They'U find ways to ease you Into a commanding i'ole. PISCES (Feb. •Mareh 20) Continue to operate at full throttle regarding your Important obJectives and goals. Lady Luck \s sun In your corner, rooting for your success. ARIES..(March U-AprO 19) Thts 15 a day that shOuld be to your , liking because everything will be moving at a 'swift pace and you're not . likely to have any moments of boredom. l'AURUS (AprB •May' !ill) A matter which has been concerning you could suddenly take a turn for the better today and enable you to ' reallt.e your hopes. Be ready to act. GEMINI (MaY ZI..,June 20) YOIU'greatestasset today lsyourablllty ' to arbitrate touchy sltuat1ons so that all concerned feel they got the ,, better deal. · · CANCER (JUDe 2J.July. 22) Whatever you do today, stiive to <1o your very best.' Your accomplishments cOUld have flr-reacblng effi!C~ which you may not be aware of now. · ·: LEO (,July :IS-Aac. 22) Your optimism is easily aroused today and this will have a dellghtful effect upon your companions, It will be hard tO be dispirited In your presence. VIRGO (Aq.s.sep&. 22) Wayscouiddeveloptoclayforyou'madd to your resources through other than your usual channels: these will be Oeet!ng opportunities, so act qulcldy. I.JBAA (Sept. 23-0d. 13) You can broaden your schedule a hit today, because you will be capable of handling several situationS simultaneously - and do a 'good job on each o~. · SCORPIO (Oci. zt-Nuv. 22) You're likely to be more fortunate In financial matters today than you will be tomorrow. Whlle the breaks are going your way, do not whatever needs dotrig. SAGmARIUS (Nov; ZS.Dec. 21) Get out and circulate today If things have been a bit dull tor you romantically. Your poss!bllitles lor meeting someone to whom you'll be attracted are ~· · breast self-examination definitely offers to women over the age of 50, and perhaps to women aged 40 to 49, the promise of significantly iricreasing the cure rate of breast cancer. In most cases breast cancer can be ·diagnosed by mammography at an extrmely early and highly curable stage. The Society Is concerned that unwar· ranted fears about the danger of radiation associated with 1118JI11Jl0graphy may ultimately lead to an Increase in deaths from breast living. ~ I ·MOre oi lesS. Free ga~ good 3 bedroom home, 1 ~ balhs, mooern Mole Dog. friendly with ·r-=========:;r.:=======---::r.=======~==:::~kldo. e. chain. &14-949-2482 , Good WitCh dog . Bo• 608 E. MAIN ' POMEROY~ OHIO PH.992-2259 VIRGIL B ... SR. 2nd St. Phone 4 Business SerVices Real Estate - General 216 E. WEST VIRGINIA PULP . PAPER COMPANY ET DEFENDANTs' NO. B3 CV3 1 NOTICE BY · PIJBUCATION . To: ilov· BUSH, If living, Astrograph Dipping ·snuff dangerous? the American Cancer Society, to sYnlptpms. 1n other The-Daily Pomeroy-Mid.dleport, Ohio Real IN i'HE COMMON PLEAS COURT, . MEIGS COUNlY OHIO JAMES W. SUTTlE' 'PlAINTIFf c~mplicat:ions Cancer .Answerline FOUNTAIN• FOR 10, 1983 Monday, January Notice spent over ~ o~ each child at By HELEN BOT'l'EL , Christmas, around . $50 each for DEAR HF;IEN: ' I overheard one of my ~epgrand· their birthdays. We can't afford this sons bragging tD his stepbrother for 17, plus lilfts tor grown-uP& too! (my l*lloglcal grandson) that And. cheap; dinky pi'E!Ients are ·· .at all. having two and one-hall sets of scarcely better than Outside of going broke · liy parents meant over a doZen grWld: and greatgrand!laiJ!DtS- he's lost "stepS," I'm concerned with one track of the exact number- and more angle: Some of the other "Boy, that rakes In the lo<X on grands give only to their "own." Thus "ours" feel , short.Changed. Christmas and birthdays! " · Great for him, but how about us You can see hnw the "step" who stepgrimdparents who feel we has over a · dozen grands and shouldn't give tD one part of the gre!ltgrands might lord It over the · family -(our own grandklds) with· others. This cruld almost insptre young pmple to think dlv<l'ces are out giving to an? Four of our six offspdng have lucrative to children. ' 1\ts, hers and ours;' chiklren, a GRANDMA GOING CRAZY P .S. We'd appreciate suggestions to_tal of 17 youndsters, only siX of from you Wid others In the same · whom .are related to· us. Our boat. ' children are either raising their DEAR GGC: . -··· stepchildren or have them at This thoroughly modern problem hollday t1me. We're on ret! remen tlncome, not hits mom families each year. 11 large. Before the reman1ages, . grandparents 'lire evenly divided, when the family was still small, we the best solution. 1\ seems to me, ' t Helen Help Us' Grandparents vs. gift • " ~ Monday, January -; '. Pomeroy--Middlepor,, Ohio ____ -- .. low Rate$ 15 Yea11 Eiplri1111ce All Work Gunnteed To Be Done lli&ht and. Onnme · CAU 99H273 or 992-6206 ,Vll/1 COMPLETE RADIATOR . SERVICE Fmm the Sn11IIK! Heellf Core to the·!Jtpst Rl~iator. Rldialo! Specialist NATHAN BIGGS • . l5YJS. . . Experience . to the Mlvertlaar. olnd wlth'ofdor Cilfl 1114- SMITH ·NELSON MOTORS, INC. P-JOW. Ott. 1110). ANY ..PERSON who hao arwlhtllg to give oway and do• not otter·or attemPt to c>th• thing tor·oale lit ld In thlo wil be no . . Ph. 992•2174 2·26-tfc ' Do you heve room in homo for in I wk. old puppy. Coli 44&-81 98. \ • florida rooident dooll'es ma- · ", ture female to care tor 10 yoar old girt Room end · , -rd pluo other fringe be .. : Mlto. Send -ume ond · IYIIilblllty to P.O. , Box . 874&, South Ch•leoton WV .25303 . . . . �• Page 11 S- Th e Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- They'll Do It Every Time H e lp W anted 44 Middleport, Ohio Ajla.-.ment for Rent Monday, January 61 Household Goods ~----------------------~ The Wen Virgin.i a Department of Health is seeking a trator fo r its Fairmont Emer- Houaaa and 1 & 2 bdr. apef.tmanta for rent. HUD genc y Hoapital, locatect in FairmOnt, Wes t Vi ... ginia . Require m ents: Baccalaurea te degree plus two ve•n of Reol Eot otlo. Carol Yeager. Rultor, Call 304-6766104 or 876-63B6 . fu ll-time H o~ital Adminis· program available. A-One 8Jilperience in hospita l or health services. or business Furnis hed apt .• 82 .2 6 , utlities pd., 243 Jackaoo ptke. Gailipolla , Adulto , 446 · 4416 alter 7 p.m . ad m in istration . T h iS 4 4-bed fac ility prwldes long-t erm skilled nur sing service• and outpatient clin ic se rvices. App lica nts sho uld s ~b mit resumes and appltcatione t o: 2 bdr. unfurnished apt . in Crown City , Call 614 -2666620 , L Clark Hansbargar, M .D .. . Di rect or of Health. 1 BOO Washington JACKSON E STATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom "'' P!Irtmenr:s. rent starting a t $1. 67 p,r month. Call 446-2746 or loove Street. East, Ch arle ston, W ast Virginia 26 305 , by December 16 . Salary negoti able . Eq ual Oppo rtu n ity Emplo yer · AA Pla~- M -F -H mt~~aaga . --,r-.t;fi ~~AI'r. • teo/ \'tliOI<' N.V. SWAIN AUCTION Itt FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St,. Golllpolio , King cool • wood hoetero with fin t469. let spring Itt mettr-ce,1oo. fi iTn t120, ooto-loveo.. t • chair .199, IOYOSIOtl t70, new coal & woOd heetera •• low 1 1 8399 with ~owert, used coal & wood helltert, 12 Situations Wanted GI NGER BREAD STUDIO. Art lessons. · Jon i Carring to n. 698-3290 . Haul - Li mestone . Gravel , or Dirt . Phone 614992- 3410 or B43-2924, Will 6 bedroom. 2 1,;2 baths, elec- 13 , , Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered sitrvi:es for fire ins .. ance coverage in Galli a County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are availabJe to meet individual needs. Contact . Eugene Holley. agent . Phone.388-.8690 . 15 tric ity. restored victorian. wall to wall carpet, ec gat heat. 304-675 -6804. 32 Mobiie Homes , for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES , USED- CARS. TRUCKS , GALLIPOLIS . C11_ECK OUR PRICES , CALL 446-7672 , Schools Instruction 2 bdr. house unfurnished on lower Rt. 7. Dep . req . Call 614-256-1413, House. 6" rm• ,' & both located 681 4th Ave ., Galli· polis, $160 mo , $66 dop, Call 446-3870 or 446 134o, 4 bdr . 1'\ouae. fireplece . full b81ement, 3 miles' out of town. city ochoot can 446 1616 or446 -1244, 6 rm hou• et 10 Edgemont Dr ., 2 bdr. & bat h, !reohly painted, LR & DR now wall to wallcorpet, urge kitchen with plenty of a~blnets , Call Richard Carter . 446-1370 altar 6 , 22 Money to Sale Loan HOME LOANS 12% fi • od rate. Leadei Mortgage, 1· II 14- 692-3061 , . Businesa &. Second Mort· gage loan1 . Equity Reaour••· in Ohio 1 -800992-23&1 . out " of Ohio 1 -5T3-26i!-ot 12. ,23 for OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING whh this' 149 ocre Rutland farm . Anxious sell has priced ' accordingly. In· elude• rural home. b•rn. garage. minerals, and.. Much more. If you have Interest in a good country ferm or miner1l1, don' t pau up VDUr opportunltyiL Call R,C,S. Reoltora. 1 -614-693-6671 or 114-892 -1131 2, 1 bd.room fu rnished apt. 614- 992 -6434 or 304 882 -2666 . 1---------:--:-- Trailer in Syracuse and Apt . in Middleport, 614 -9927611 ' Apt. for rent. Half double-2 bd.room Apt. Adults pre· forrod , No pots, 614-9922749 . 1- - - - -- : - - - - In Middloport 2 bdr, furnished apt ., 304-882-26 66 or 992; 7206 , Apt . fully carpeted bed .room , living room, kitchen. bath . Garage. $18fij . month . 61 4 · 992-2362 lifter 4 p,m, Furnishe~ Pomerov· 2 ·lxt.oom unfurnlahed houoe, 8196, mo, Security deposit. 8100. plus utilitiea. After 8 -call 814992-2288, CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 roOm house. Preferably 4 ML WEST, GALLIPOLIS. eduha, no pet"a. 614·992Karate t he ultimate in self. RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274, 39B1, defence 'all private lessons. Men . women , &. children . For sale or rent 12x60' Instruction t hru black belt. mobile home, gas heat. rural Also available Kara1e uni· water, close to town. availaforms puchinQ and kicking ble Jan, 1st Call446-1 24~ bags, and protective equip· ment. Jerry Lo vvery 8t Asso- Mobile home & IOta for sale Houae in Racine. 2 bd.room. ciates karate Studio, 1 43 1067 Budcly mobile home fully furnished . 8200 . Burlington Rd ., Jackson, 1 2x60, 2 bdr .. gas heat, month . Oepoait required. Oh , Call 614-286-3074 or rural water, set up with 2 or 61 4-949-2801 . 614- 384-6160 . . 4 loto . Col 448-1240, 3 bedroom downatlira apt. Mobile home 1981 2 bod- Relerencu 8126, month 1 B W anted to Do room 14x60, with 21ft. ro,l plu s deposit . No pets. Syra· out, extras incl .. $14,000 or cuao, 614-992-5611, $3,000 d'own & take over . I Gen eral Hau ing a nd Tras h paymento. Call 446-2062 , removal Se rvice . Reliable and- dependable. Call 446- 78 Nashua mobile home 3159 after 6PM 266-1967. 1 4x70 ew.cellent con d. Call 61 4-367."1469 oftor 6PM . Spacial Window Tinting . Auto, residential, commercial & R.V.. windows. Free estimates. 446 -3100 or - 448 - 7122, Kotali c 8x20 Mobile Home. Ramo· Landscaping . deled , $800 , 614-949Will do s ewi11 9 o1 any kind in 2645 . my homo. Call 446-4861, USED MOBILE HOME , 42 Mobila Homes 578-271.1. for Rent 1961 Elcono 10x66 furn ished slre~y set up. good 21 Busin.e ss condition $2800,00. 304- Eureka · 2 bdr ., furnithld, 676-3468 , Opportunity ' riverfront Jot, ref. 8t dap . Cal 514-643-2644. 1 4x66 TWO bedroom, Holly Earn $700- $1 ,600 mo. op- Park, with 1 00 ft, • 200 ft, 2 bdr. mobile home comlot included. Washer & erating your own pan time. dryer, ·2 air conditfoners. pletely turn. at Kei-r. Call 446-9689 , in-home business. Qualify large kitchen with all built In fo r company car, trevel, appliMcea. with bultt In 2 bdr. tumiahed adults only, ret irement program . Repeat ·,profits on conaumable pro- dis hwasher. new carpet & Now Haven, Call 304-882aperia1. excellent con· 241111·, duct• . DoHn '1 interfere dr dtiion. 4th Street. Mason, wi1h p .. Mnt employment. WY. 304-773-6713 after 6 Large trailer lot on B•deviHt· Weekly training ciaaa . will p. m . Addloon Rd, Coli 446-4 736 awrt in J anuary. can ·446or 448-4266 , 198B, 33 Farms 1- - -- - :--:-:--:--:- 2 bedroom 1 Ox 50. Aduho only. Brown··· Trailer Park, Mlnoravlllo, Oh, 814-9923324 , Nice 3 bedroom mobile home near Herrisonvlle. Untumiahed. 2 children, no Inside pe1a. Heat furnished . 814-742-3033, Apa rtmen ts . 304· 67 5 6648 , ' APARTMENTS , mo bil e homea, houses. Pt. Ple asant and Gallipolis . 61 4-4468221 . FURNISHED 4 room cot· tage, edulta, no pet s, 304676, 1463, 1872 GMC bUdc 310 auto. PS, PB, good tlreo, . .00. Coll448-7357. , 448~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES · waaha r1, dr:yera, nrfrigeratoro, rangea. $kaggo Ap pliances, Upper· River Rd ., beside Sto ne Creat Motel . 446-739B . 448 -~72 . PERIIIIANENT HAIR REM,OVALProfoaalonol Electrolyolo Cent•. · Inc,. . A , M ,A . Approvod, Dr, Ref, orrolo. Gilt Certlllcas, new houro, ey oppointmont, 304-11711·11234, dinotte chairo Uo. and 126, Gas or electric ranges, 8326 up to $376 . Baby mo -trsoooa. $26 • 136. bed frames $20, 125, & 130, kin g frame 160. Good aoloction o1 bodroa,m ouhn. cedar cheats, rockers, metal cabinets. swivel rockers. Und Furniture -- bookcaoe. ranges, chairs, end table•. was he,s. dryers. refrlgeratoro and lV'o, 3 miloa out Bulaville Rd. Open 9a'm to 6pm, Mon, thru Fri,, 9om to 6pm, Sat, 446-0322 For oolo lump cool • '\ire· wood , ZInn CooI Co,. Inc, Coli 446-1408 , Slaba cut-up e18 lulll.,gth 810 PU lood. round wood, k load c~l e1• ~rgo INO · "' ~2411-6804. •- - ... .·- .... .. " 31 Homes fo r Sale HouM for · •I• an len,d oont-. Clleohlrw. 0~- 7 ..,o........,.,t, prage, _,....,, ,. u lum.,oo, ., ......2 I . I Two ocre lota-1&o It, road lrontoga. city wot~. behind B4 Lumber. Col 304 -11711IIB73 or 11711· 3111 B, I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 304-623· 137B, 19B3 Nocchi •-ing machine, Dlai-A-Motic with J!~~~~~~~~~ ~':,~""gro':'=~ =~~::!; on buttono • moko buttDn holeo. Rog , prlao e438.811 year In deoronce oole 8121, Collll14-38&-8818. Out ol town cd collect, lr• dalivery. ThiN mechi.... · are brend new, ule in orgiNII freight box . Hou• coel •24 ton. Hlvher ford tract..-, 81,30o, 111 4-318-&1118, :;;:=:;:;===.=== 1 I· 83 Uveltock 1---------10 co- • o bull lor aale, Hoovy Sprirvoro mlxod, Col ~11-0871 , Clow1r hoy. 1200 w lrw tied , t2 ,ll0 b!llo, Joclcaon. Oh . Coll1114-281-11340, 81 Toyoio i5 opa..S. · exc, cond, Call 448-1748 oftor II. 71 Pinto ·Wigc)n. good Con- dition. e1 .0110. 4-G 78 tlroo, 2 ..ow tlroa liko now. • BO, Coli 441-24118. Building motorlols block, , brick. _ . , plpoa, win dowo. llntalo. etc. Cloudo Wlntora. Rio Grilndo. 0 , Coli 814-2411-6121 , a•ra.. Build your own or bem, 24x24. e111 , Lu!ftb• furnished, Con dellvor. Other olzoa, Cell 1-114BB6-7311 , 1178 Dodge Colt hlltchbeclc, e1.aoo. Col 44114811o. 78 Dodge Maglum PB. Pl. BUILDING MATERIAL. Flot llir, AM-FM · rodlo, - d metal eheet1 . porcelan~ · cond,. U ,OOO, Call 4411enamol cootad, 4ft. by Bft. 0528 or 111 et 410 Smith thru 4ft. by 12ft. 17.00 to Dr .• K8naug1 .1 oi ,IIO, odd aizn n .oo to 011 .00, 114-187-3081. 1871 MCJ Mltlet 42.000 ' mloa, Muat eoit Call 44117414, . 66 Pets for Sale 18711 Co-orlh V. .o II opd .. oil orglnol·. 441· 8378, 43 Farm• for Rent pur· Roglater8d eobermen Coll114-171-281"' . • noo, 17 Mtllloal lnetrutnentl ' CARl UOOI - . '7111 Avolloble ot loCII go-nmont Hloo.Colllrwlun-111 1-1111-111-0241 : C= 1171 Ml.--y, X117, 304418·1121. . NINE pi- rwtl llrum .... '"miNto lnoludH, 1114· 17 CHIYROLET Cloolllo, 4 door. ·:..=: ...... .... ... :~a-a:= ....... ......,...:m=:·;..-:.: •. •. 171-1887. a . • =-=.. . . . . . . . N AD A· llu o I ook firM. Cell , • o- -' I I, -·.' . 79 Motors Home• & Camper• 8 :00 -• 1 OOWT 5EE 1973 Bononzo 3o It, comp• traitor fark modol. Can be ..., Wodnoorloy .Jon, 12, 1183 ot Southern Volley Mobile Homo Pori< Cheohlro. U.OOO, 50METHIN'5 BEEN :· 1114: I]) ESPN SportaCent• I]) Amarlcan ProfeHIGnals I]) 0 I]) FamHy f1>4d C1J Buoineaa Report ill) Inside Bulineu 01 ()21 Entertainment Tonight 0 CD (1) Uttle Houae on the Prairie Sarah' s r:eceotly widowed father comes to lveffb I KR~E :r ' IfATS~ 1 F'ROM "DAOOY',. Toni'ght's program features .some men who make who made 88 straight free throws blindfolded and a 'wom.an who caused a big drop in gang violence by bec,eming the gang' s mother. (60 min .) Home Improvements ,\ 1.1 .1-:,Y OOP 0 YOU M EOI'>N ,WE FlNI'>LLY GET TO EAT? ' agem is finally revealed. (R} (2 hrs.IICiosad Captioned! fi) Gunomoke Morcum Roofing • SpoutIng , 30 yo. . oxperlonca. opclolizing In bult up rool, Caiii14-31B-81117 , f;ASOLI NE ALLEY .. ,but it's your~r ,: f 40i.l drops that nasty ol' warrant fo' m arres'! You inherited It qush an oil mine both oil in Mexico? an' CARPENTRY, · WALL PANELING, CEILING TILE INITALLED, Reduced rotao for montha C'lf Jenu•ry, Fobruory, Mon:h , 1114-98227118 , F • K Treo Trlmmhtlll...... rwmovol, Cal 11711-1 331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE 'expartoncad roollng. Including hot tor oppMcotlon, corpon· •r. eloctriclon, maaan , Call 304 -1711-ZOBB or 8711 46110, Get your corpot in ahlp ohepa, W.t• -··FREE El'tiMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPT IAN STEAMER 114-441-2107. 82 YOUR FOLKS DIDN'T ,, Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PWMIING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Plno Phone 4411-3811 or 448- 4477 84 e l ectricel • ' BUTTER FINGERS!! . , ' & Refrigeration ·- IEWINCJ Mochlne ropolra, 'a..vioi. Authoriz..S Binger a.11o • •-co eu.,.n 8claaora . Fobrlc l~op , Pomeroy. 882-2284. 85 .- .'' ' Generel Hilullng ·- 1 JONES BOY& WATER 8ER YICE . Col 114-317-7471 or 114-3117-0111 , JIMI WATER IERVICE, Coli Jim L•ler( ~-171 - . 7317. 87 " ~·' PF:ANUTii . •I ,,' ' • 'Upholetery " ' • '' ' '\" . TRIITATE · UPHOLSTERY 8HOP 1113 Avo.. Oolllpollo. 441· 7111 or 4411-1833. a.o. fc:!'Ef2\ ~1;t"'.':: 104-1711-4114• '.:. 0 I])® Private Benjamin 9 :00 Benjamin's cousin transfers to Ft. Bradley . 0 CD (1) MOVIE: 'I Married Wyatt Earp' (I) 700 Club ill MOVIE: 'I Lova You ... .Goodbye' (I) 0 (DJ MOVIE: 'JUst You and Ma' 1J (I) ®I M• A• S•H Hawkeye and B.J. search for 8 cure to Winchester's s n() ring. fJI I'ICAA BasketbaR: Kentucky at Miaslsolppi St, 9:30 0 I]) ®I Newhart George Utley learns the truth about 'relighting an old flame .· 1 0 :00 CD MOVIE: 'Rollover' CD MOVIE: ' Fighting Sullivans' · I]) Gymnastic•: USGF . Single Elimination Championohip 0 I]) ®I Cagney & lAcey I]) Groat Performencea 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy . ' The ident ity of lha double agent is finally revealed. (AI (2 hrs.)(Ciosed CaptionodJ (jj) News-tch 10 :30 (I) St. Time I]) TBS Eveninv, Newa ill) Enterprise 'Tailspin.' Tonight's program· looks at the bankruptcy of Broniff Airlines . l!llln Search oL .. 1 1 :00 0 CD Newacenter I]) ESPN SportsCanter (I) 0 (I) Q ()21 Newa (1) Newa/Sporta/Weatller ® Eyewitneao News ill) Sign Ofl fll Benny Hill Show 1 1 :30 II CD (1) Tonight Show (l) Another Ule Ill · Portrait of AmeriClll : VIrginia (I) Benny Hift Show 0 I]) Trapper John M.O, Gonzo is concerned when rrapper's old friend' freezes ddring an emergency, (R) (60 01in .) ® All In the Family D llJ NightUne fJI Madame' o Pl_.,a 12 :00 CD MOVIE: ~ Buddy, Buddy' . CD MOVIE; 'Magic' m ·aumo & Allen I]) NCAA llooloriNIH: G-gatown at SI"BC""" . I]) Nifhtllne . CIJ Sign Ofl llD MOVIE: 'X !rom Outer NO ONE CAN EXPECT A TEACHER'S TEN·VEAROLD CAR TO START ON , A DAY LIKE THIS DGunomc>ke 12:30 D ()) (1) 'Leta Nlgin- Dovldletterman ())Jack Benny Show .:.. I]) MOVIE: 'The Adven'tureo ol Don Juon' (JJ Lut Word · D ()) MDVII: 'Oollitok R........ fora Filing at.• 1 :00 "4-f II ' ' 'I ' -.•" ., ' . , r 8:30 Splice' . II <B1 Lut Word THEY SHOULD CLOSE THE SCHOOLS WHEN IT GETS TH IS COLD,, · 1:30 ()) I Morrled ~ I L~ . ()) MOVIE: (J) OuentWcl I'III!C · - ' AeJOVT THE GF!:At.JP CANYON. Now arrange the cirded letters to · form the surprise answer, • • auggesled by lhe above ca~oon, -.:{X I IJ"CI Ill I]"·:·: liolurdoy·'· l (Answon1 lomorrow) J -: ASSAY PORGY DIVERT MAFITIN : Whot lhe two bedbuga who lell In lo•e decided lo do-MARRY IN THE SPFIING r:r-· 11, oonlllnlng 110 purzltt, .. avallablti lor 11 .85 PQ11PIId frolft .-....wltQ M 8oJt 3C, Harwood, N.J . 07841. /ncfudeyour NlfM, cadi a maka checkl IHIYIIble to NIWipaperboota.. Ne- 'They · All . " ·. ' ' GE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby \ A.~erlcans sweep p~ire Here are a couple of their hands." Vulnerable: North-lloulll Dealer: Solltb · Wetl Nor!~ Ealll Soalll •• Dbl 2. It 2+ l>asa Pass 4+ Pass . Pa" Oswald: "Champion players like to bid, North's double of one heart was for . takeout. Stansby bid two hearts to crowd his opponents, but South bid two spades wlth his rock bottom minimum opening, Needless to 111y, Nortlt took him right to go~~me," Jim: "Had Mat-tel opened the kilts of hearts, four ' Spades · would have been dOwn one alm08t automatically, but he led his singleton club, Even the greatest don't al"wavs flnd the best opening lead'' · Oswald: "litansby took the ace and king of. clubs and nonnally would have f.lven his partntr a club ruf , but Chip discarded his 1o of ' ' . hearts." Opellilll! lead: +5 0s11'ald: "American pairs really swept tbe World Pairs championships , in France this fall." Jim: "Lew Stansby and Chip Martel of California, , wl!o are CUIT1!Dtlr playing like the · best pall' ill !he world, won !he open pairs, Jim: "Lew looked at that ratlier astonishing diseard and figured out that Chip didn't want a club ruff alter alt He led a heart. The defense got their normal loor tricks and a &ood score since many North-South pairs had stoppe<J at spade part scores." Oswald: "Had. 'the third club been led, Chip would ruff, but declarer would probably have picked up the trump king and . scored a top," ~. - ...,lf, il titUtr. 'f)tr( b~ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I One of the Curies & Wltite poplar II Bedeck 12 Cicero's tongue 13 Terminate 15 Dutch commune 16 Chemical suffix 17 Peleg's son 18 German style cake 20 Snarl 21 Bantu hinguage 22 TurbuleRce Z3 Mane~ver 25 Valley !6 Inlet 27 Sty Zi'Sonof Jacob Zl Stars, to Pompey DOWN I Medieval war club · 2 Take for one's oivn 3 Lover boy 4 Provoke 5 Give a right 6 Wings !Lat I Yeslefllay's Answer 7 Interdiction 8 Unending 20 Cary of cinema 30 Gen nan poet 9 Ancestry %3 German wine 31 Revamp 10 Withstand %4 Extend 33 Birds U Grecian 25 Forsa kes as a class _ theaters 21 Lilaceous 35 Muslim prince' , 19 "Cry Me a plant 37 Singular " 27 Pallid 38 Farceur . 32 Debussy's .•" l.a -" 33 Beverage 34 Deer 311 Finished 311 Let (ignore ) CO Ringwonn · 41 Strews 42 Harsh . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - I f io Here's how to w ork It : A X y D L B· A A X R LONGFELLOW ' Oite ~tier ii"''>IY otando for another. In lhis sample A is used for the three L 's, X f?F the tw,o O's, etc. Sing_le letlers, ·aposlrephes, the length anij fo r malwn of lhe words 'are all hlnt1. Each day the code letlers are different -' - CltYPTOQUOTES G Z-G E J U C G HS UC NLG J L UG S UIA E HP G IGVN S K J li T N U G C . - Lfolllhed' . WHAT THEY 6AIP Cll ® Squore P11911 I]) MOVIE: 'Nioholaa Niclcleby' ill) Groat Perfonwm~cea 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. · The identity of the double . ' Patty is chosen ro represent Weem:awee High, on 8i TV quiz show. IT'S I'>LL '>'OURS , FEUAS! i3Q ON, OV.ER I'>N' >IELP YOURSE LVES I ' GENE'& CARPET CLEAN · INO, Deep ••om cleoning. Sootchgourd, Frn eeti motu, L - ,.. ., 11 4-892.11308. t) Walnut Grove . 160 min .) MOVIE: 'Convay' MOVIE: 'The Uhimete Warrior' (l) I Spy I]) NCAA B a - 1: Georgetown at Syrocuoe Cil Portrait el Americo: Virginia (lJ Gl <HI That' a lnc,..dible . . ! . beardS out of bees. a man ITUCCO PLASTER I NO , telttured ~illnp commercial and r - ..11a1. lreo eotlrnotu Coli 114-2511182, • • ,,.·I CD CD llHYTiftf!G OUT l'>Ut.ZIN' AROUND IN THERE,., WELL, 1 MY HEAO- MAYBE I WASN'T ASLEEP 5/fOtiLON'T HAVE BEEN AHYWAY H0/.0/N' Bf!CK MEANANY HARM. HARTl Uaod Cora, Now ,H•- Weot Vlrglnle. 20 two aoponiiVII o<ira In Unfurnished up1t1if1 ept for rent. good looetlon, 304w.. led: Form ot ·1 ooto150 171-1302. Acreo. rollng lond, Reply to loa 1000. In a-o Gallpollo · Dalt~buno,82Uo!Avo .. Gol a 45131 . ~~~ 9 :, = 11 Tal..,lalon lorvice, In Z.nlth .,d Ouez•r . and 571-2388 1171 AMC lplrh LHtbocli: Good botlv. In runnlnfl oondltlon. 31,000 mllaa . 02,1100 firm , 11 4·112· 11412, Reel Estate Wanted :., 8 \;"kit _ , 882 2234 ball Run' (l) Tic Tee Dough [1) Carol Burnett CIJ 0 (I) II ()21 News Cil News/Sports/Weather CIJ ill) Powerhouse · (l§l Eyewltneoo ~ Ill Wo.nder Woman I]) . NCAA .Instruct iona1 Series II CD (1) NBC News (l) MOVIE: 'Scotland Yotd lnopector' I]) Pony 's People 1R Sporto ril Bob Newhart Show I]) News 0 I]) ®I CBS News I]) Dr, Who ill) Over Easy GilD ABC News II CD P,M, Magazine I]) ESPN'o Horae R.ctng Wkly , I]) Gomer Pyli CIJ Entartoinment Tonight ,(1) 8 Charlie's Angels · . 0 I]) Tic Tac Deugll ()) (jj) MacNeil-.......r Report ®I Eyewitneso Nawa Q 1D P-Ie's Court II CD® You Aaked For It , CD Fraggle Rock Visit the world of Fraggle Rock underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor. .,~ 1 F rd for aolortor 197& -•· FORD 110 Van o Vlln PO a. lornel 1177 Mercury dr .. AC. , PS. 82000 , Coli 2320 . 66 · Building Supplla• Apartment far Rent 7:30 • PAINTINCJ - interior ond a!rl orlor. plum bin.g; roollng, aomo re-ing , 20 .,._. -ta p, Collll1 4 -388-11112. Firewood dallvonod tiO. o cord , Cool dolivor8d t45. ton. Cell Tom Hoakino 114- 1882 Buick Rogel 25,000 949 -21-110 or 1114-742- mloa. A- 1 concltlon. PI, PS, crulao. tilt ••ring, 2834, AM-FM atoro • couofto G,E, No frost refrigerator, 2 player. Coll44&-1211 , ' cha'l•· kitchon toblo • choirs, ond tobloa, 61 4·882 - 79 Suburban Sllveredo, •allertng pkg, es.aoo. Col 6881 or 1114-182-5017. 4411 -3400. ~~~h~4t1Btlih lOCI Ill 40 ecru. 2 · bedrooma. Ill oloctric, HUD 304-372-8481 . 1978 '10-n GMCbUdc, 4x4 ,.mpor apocjol 2 II, Auto,, loclrGutiiUba.op'*owheola. low ml•ge. good shlpe. 114-885-41-.1 , 81 firewood, U6. truck Iced, t66 , a cO<d, Split ond ~~~=~==::;==;~= daltve; ad, I 1 4-8~3- 31103, 71 A 11101 for Sale 8 eu, ft. chest cond,. t17&, rongo,good 111110. Whirlpool w a sher & dryer $90 81!1 ., Kamore waSher 81 00, GE dryer like new $110, Whirlpool super capacity washer like ·new · 19 " BLACK & white cabinet S130 . All guaranteed 30 nodet TV. e~~tcellent condl · lion. 876, 2 N - 16 " . dayo. Coli 614-266-1207 , studded ·1s now tires, Sofa & Chair, dinette seat, mounted. fit Chevy pickup, color TV, 2 bedroom suite, $30 , each. 304-678 -2762, waahar Itt dryer , Soiling cheap "leaving sta1e. Call 6 c u . ft . ch81t ty'pa d•p freez e, Sears . 304-876 · 446 -B1 16. 7832. White 22 cu. ft . aide by side refrig ., $225 like new. Call 448 -8181 . 1171 K-•v Bl-r. 4-WD. uc, con d., PS, PB. AM-FM roclo. •4.700 or beet olhr. Cllll 882-8831. 2V. yeor old pony atollion, Coll304-87&-n72. ..-.. ... . ....-.... . .... Plenty homegrown potatoes, Delmar Gaines, Laten , COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, RoutB 33, . Nor t h of w.v . ~4-896 - 3400 . Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Firewood, split .-,nd deli· 992 -7479 , voted 826 ,00 a l oad. 304675 -3647, McDANIEL CUSTOM BUT'CHERING, cutting & wrap ping, 6 days 41 week . phone 304-BB2-3224, 7 :00 . -lcH dollv8Nd. WllloccoptOhlo Raglot ... d Ouorter Ho_ _ HEAP Youchora, Call &1 4- Ruth ·Roovu Alao groda. 2116-8818 . Soddllio , brldloa, wlnt• horN blenkets. Weet.-n Firewood apllt, cut to boolo . 1114-881-3280, Motor honte. - · length. you· pick up. Wal - - - - - - - - - ,,1871 _ mlleogo, 1111 contalnod. dollvor , We occept HEAP RIDING horHa • aoddlw, outornatlc, B track. 304cardo, CoM 1114· 258-1245. 304-1711-2213. 6711-21110, 882-2730, Buck otove llroplaco lneort 8711 ' 2821 · Heavy duty washer and dryer - $186 . Heavy du.t y wash&r- $85 . 30 ln. 911 ranga-$66 . 30 in. electric rengo. $86. Call 614-742236 2, Fr&erer beef, all sires. 304882- 2637 or 304- 8822213 . 6 :30 304· 1176·1507, 1178 Morcury Couger XR7. Block • red lntorll>f. p ,o., 'p,b,. air. oi8No. many optloM, oxc. cond, 31,000 mloo. . 3o2 ong, t4,2811, AC!Itpt trade, 114-81730111, 44 36 SPINET-Conoolo plono bargoln , Wantod: Raoponalblo party to toke over low monthly poymanto onaplnet •·no c ~ ~-~~ P~ . on- aeon ~ Wr!W Credit MMoger: P. • Box 33. Frledono. PA 161141 , · Antiques .,_ 6:1 II 12 potMn:le< von 11111 mo~ • I uto ,. or, 1 ••ro-ladlo, '2.0811 • . Col , 441-411&4, Muaicel \. Instrument• For tile Reateunnt· Carrvout equlpmont, ueod, I : lowoat prjceo . RADGO. Color TV llko new 8196, RCA table model color TV 8126, 2tablocolor1V's8811 ea.. TV- radio combination S75, nice bedroom suite or free olonding. Coli 61 4$1 96, ' roofrig, $75, 2 bdr 379-2115 , frostfree refrig. coppartone S160, Franklin woq(l burn- Mouborg BOO with · ·- • • ing stove $96 , 30 In electric strop, 243, llka .,_, U2&. range $160. 30 in electic Call 448-2469, coppertone range $96, Mev· tag wesher dryer set $160. 1 V. cord hord wood. dell' Skaggs Appliance, Upper vered 18o, Clll 1114-381River Rd ., Gallipolis, 448- . 9930. 7398. % HP bond\ grinder with ·· ~and, two wheel whh lemp e76, Coli 448-2079. MAHOGANY SETTEE SET; sett ee. a rm chair . and ro cker . Oak cabinet letter file . VIctorian fa inting couc h, Call 446· 1 171 or 446 -2573, Trucks for Sale ~~~~~~~~~;:::r~=~;:~~~~~i~7~3~;V~e~n~s~lo~4~W;.o~. , & Acreage 3& Aero at Rodney on W. T. W1t1on Rd. Ownei' Finane. lng ovollable. 448-8221 , II CD Newscenter _ iiJ MOVIE: .'The Cannon- 117B [lODGE· Exprna. excel_,! condition. , _ tlrwa. n1oo, 304-175-14711, h di 64 Mise, Mere en H ' 8 :00 1176 Ford Rongor XL-2, '10 ton PU. e7oo. Call sa2111 - 11111 or 1114-2&11 · , 117, CBoL Bookkeeping • Bookkeeping 8. tax lervice for all typn of ~ualnn•s . Carol Nell 446 -3882 36 Lots ' EVENI NG 1180 Flet X1 I . Col 304171-3088 oft• 4 :00. Profeuional Services PIANO TUNING Itt REPAIR call Bin Word for appointment. Ward 'J Keyboard , ' roof. llm-fm · -· -· 3()4. 1711-7811, . 3169. dressers. TV'1 . Call Unfurn . 2 bec4room garage 54 Misc. Merchandise apt. Adults Only. No Pels. 304-676-1066. Warm Morning LP gas stove. 6500 BTU, 3 yoara old, like now , 614-742-2B69 after II p .m . 61 Household Goods Viewi;ng 1no;s3 72 53 UNFURNISHED apo~ m ont for rent , 1 bedroom, 8180 .00 Call Automotive Supply, 8 -6 , 304 -6'75 221 B. 675-6763, Television 1171 Muatong. 4cyt. twbo. 4 ...-. olr c""dltiDn. oun beds complete $179. bunklea mattreasas *40. chaste, a For s ale - Repouessed house. 3 bd .rooma, all refinished, new carpet i ng t hrough out. Sits' on 3 acres. Located on Beahan Rd. ExceUen1' terms to . right party . Price reduced to $30,000. 30 veer financing available. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy, 614-992 2133 , Middleport, Ohio new dtnet sets •11 a.. up, refrigeraton, rang... bu'* 875 , to 6 ~from S99 436dinomoo 7pc 818.9 and -~p , Wood 'table ~ith ,.; choirs 8426, to 1746, Doak 8110 up to 1226, Hutchn. • 660 , an d up, mapI oor PIn8 finioh , Bunk bed complete with mottre11ea, 126o, and ur to 1396, Baby bado, $) 1 Q. Mattreuea or box aprings. lull or twin. 868,. 868 d 87B f. sets. 8196 . 1rm., 5 dr,' chosto. an 4 dr.$114, · cheats. uaen $42 Bod frames. 820 ,ond $25,, 10 gun - Gun cobinoto, eJ60., necea ae ry . For in fo nnation call 919-227-6140 o• 919 227-6169 . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Mo ndtw t hrough Friday . Adams Enter pr ises Inc . Pomeroy- niCK THi\CY Autot for Sele 11 10, 1983 o.v.., box Sofia and chairs pric,pdfrom choir lovaoeu, 8275 $286 . and to 8896, Toblea. 846, and Up to • 126. Hlde-obods , $440 , and· up to 8626 ,. Rocllnero, 8176, to $360 ,. umps lrom e28 , to TRUCKING. no experience Monday, Janua r y 1181 Codlllac, 4 door Melon Juot ll<e new, 304: 1711-4384, . . Small fu rniihed effiency, 1 LAYNE' S FURNITURE professional type male onty, . Soli, chair, rocker. ottocentral air and h_,at. 446· man, 3 tables. (extra heavy 0338 , by Frontier), 8686 , Soli, FAYlll!iMANN, 1 by Larry Wright KIT 'N.' CARLYLE"' • 10, 1983 L_B Y L . U V C HB E J G - . ' HB E WT KUE ( �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page. 10-The Daily Sentinel I Monday, January 1-0, 1983 Meigs· County. budget figures released I Area delths Federal funds, $4,125.66; CETA 'fa iling health for some tlme, was Meigs County Commissioners County BoardofEducation, 169MR Sanitary revenue tunds, emer· · IID,$4.182.50; CETA&A,$1,271.41; born Jan. 22, 1915, the daughter of · have approved a budget for 1983 Board, $310,676.25; food sezylce, gency crisis program, $11); M. R. CET A PM, $8,2!16.41. These funds totaling $5,501,430.1i!. $3,191.81; public assistance, . gift fuild, $9U.89; waste disposal Funeral services for Guy V. the hlte Irving R. and Mae EchOI,s are carry-over balance of fl!n<ls Recapitula tion d tunds Is as $1,398,235.; Community Mental funds, landfiJJ, $40,149. Sargent, 9o. Route 2, Pomeroy, who Karr, Sr. She was also pteceded in not active ]ll'OIJJ'allli. Juvenile probation, $1.9; comdeath by'IWO brothers, Thomas and follows: Health 'il'ld Retardation fund, 648 died Friday night at the Holzer EMS transfer( n!,'1ti5.90; Fed• General executive, board of munity corrections grant, board, $2.!,3'(6.17; reill estate •8$Karr. Horace Medical Center, will be helq at 1 , eral Revenue Sharing Fund, was a graduate of . county r;Ommissioners, ~,8)U2; . $11,530.61; battered sp()uses. Mrs. Crow sessment fund, $35,069; rrotor p.m . Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral $117,617.46. Grand 1Dtal ofailtunds, county auditor, $'19,464.61; county $2,410; FMHA plannblg grant, Pomeroy Htgh School and Qhio vehicle and gasoline tax fund, Hom e. $5,501,W.68. treasurer. $67,580.60; prosecuting $935; juvenile court program, University. She was a school $1,33l,:ul.76; SoU and Water ConMr. SargentwasaFetiredfarmer, $104,815.90; bureau d attorney, . seryatlon special fund , $13,172.93. $56,'094 ,40; relief and welfare, teacher havingtaught in Cinclnnati, blacksmith a nd carpenter . He was inspection, $15,00o; county . plan$00,213.69. . ' · and at the Syracuse Elementary Bond retirement funds, general, born in Meigs County Nov.12, 1892, a ning commission, $3,ffi0; judiciaL sen;k:es number 50, Children R. · Bond retirement, $23,474.75; M. School. .. cSOn of the late George a nd Kate common pleas court, $64,250; do- special assessment , . Veterans $:.!1,979.19; T. B ., $57,(BJ,59; health She was a inember of the Grace · Cummings Sargent. mestic relations and juvenile cour~ Memorial, $8,843.35; revenue, M. department, $119,556.67; traller Episcopal Church and <!11 active Surviving are a son, Doyle W. $35,644 . 14 ; pr o bate court. member of Dloslan affairs of the parks, $19,50.69; EMS, $258,770.48. R. facilltles , $49,818.07. Sargent , Da rwin; a half-brother, church having seJVed with the $22;557 .08; clerk o I courts , r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ralph Ashworth. Columbus; a $71J,639.77; coroner, $1.3,950; county Vestry and National Board of half-sister. Golda Archer , Colum· and municipal courts, $45,392.48; Episcopal Church Women, . a bus; a step-da ughter, Mrs. Alton board of elections, $81,471!.47; buDdmember of Mortar Board and (Virginia) Douglas, Shade; a stepand grounds, $74,692; sheriff, Ing Chimes Women's Hon rary at Ohio 0 son, Cecil Welch. Shade; four $216,7!18.16; recorder, $41,Bro.84. University and PI Beta Sorority. grandchildren and three greatAgriculture, $55,103; bealth and In addition to her husband. she is grandchildren.· welfare , registration ct vital statisby one daughter, Unda survived Prec€ding hlmaJI death were his ti:s.• $100; charities and correction, Crow Beegle, Worthington; two first wife. Maude Hawk Sargent; county -home, $74,450; chUdren sons, Fred Crow, rp. Syracuse, and his . !;e(:ond wife, Bertha Welch "board and children's services I. Carson Crow, Rt: 3, Pomeroy; Sargent, two sons, five sisters, a hOme, $:!>,450; soldiers' relle~ three grandsons, Toby. Nathaniel brother and a step-daughter . $27 ,850 ; veterans services, Carson Beegle, Worthington, a and ot!iciatlng a t sen'ices will be the $22,961.90; · public assistance, granddaughter , Anne Lowry Rev. RogerWatson.Burlalwillbein $2.!,394 ; highways , plat 'map, Adams, Syracuse, and a brother. Burtlngham Cemetery. Friends $33,439; Insurance, pensions and IrvlngR. Karr, Mason. may call at the funeral home from2 . taxes, $140,620; contingencies, At the request of the Mrs. Crow, to4 and 7 to9p.m . Monday. $4,586.34; total · general fund, private graveside services will be $1,466,4!ll.73. held Tuesday at 2: ~p.m . at Beech Eleanor Crow Dog and kennel fund , $7,881.31; Grove Cemetery with the Rev. AI Mrs. Elea nor Crow, 67, Syracuse, McKenzie officiating. In lieu of well-known Me igs County •resident Dowers, friends may give con~bu· a nd wife of Pomeroy Attorney Fred Meets Tuesday !Ions to thelr favorite charltie!l in w. Crow, J r., died early this Mrs. Craw's memory. Memorial morning at Holzer Medical Center. The Harrisonville Chapter 255, services will be held at the Grace Mrs. Crow. w ho ha(! been In Order o! the Eastern Star. will meet :~· EpiscOpal Church In Pomeroy at 7: :.l p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Thursday at 1: 30 p.m. Temple. Members are asked to take The Ewing Funeral Home is In Items for,a white elephant sale. charge of arrangements. (Continued from page 1) the past year that lime, mooey, effort and energy have been freely expended III the effort to flpt each other. In this process both executives seem io have lost sight ofwhay it is they are for! (On Tu<'''/ay: Th<• . RPI ·i(' H' Group.o; u ~mmm(>rn/nlion .. ) Guy V. Sargent and Venneil resign8 coaching position Page J Vol.31 ,No.177 1982 . I. pool, $22,9ll; cemetery, $23,(8); m eter deposit , On hand for the third consecutive council meeting Monday night were residents of Hudson St., who have requested that their street be , improved and that more stringent measures be iaken by the police department concerning speeding and other alleged . violations. Cow!cllm;m Jack Satterfield reported-on a r ecent on site meeting· of several council m embers with residents of the street. Satterfield recommended that brush be ciea~ away in.one section to see what can be done about widening the · street and that a tum-around area be made by the village in one section on land owned by the village. Action would widen' the street some four to five feet, but residents clail)'led that this much widening will not help much. However, they agieed to go along' with council's plan to make some improvements to the street and to post ' By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP news staff . I , It not dnly tastes fresher while you smoke. It even leaves you with a clean, fresh taste. The Gallla. Jackson and Meigs county commissioners agree the support of . their 648 board members may be critical to Implement recommendations made hy the state 'panel which investigated mental health seJVIces In the three-county area. 1lle commisslonel's from the three counties met lri Galllpolis Monday to discuss the final report of the ·Community SeJVices Review Group. 1lle review group, which released Its report to the commissioners Friday, recorrunendtid "sweeping changes" at the Gailla-Jackson-Meigs -.MS~xllird and the Community Mental Health Center. . ·' The panel called for th.l-Testgnatlons of Maxine Plummer, executive director of the 648 board, and Bernard Nlehm , executive director of the mental health center. Meigs County commissioner Richard Jones said the 648 board members ·must ·he involved in decisions regarding the report because the commissioners have " no statutory authortty" to implement the panel's recommendations. " I'm not prepared to make any finn decision until we can discuss the report with our board memberS.'' he sai<l. By Ohio law, the commissioners in each county appoint some members to the 648 board. The remaining positions on the board are state appointments. Ja,ckson County commissioner Joseph Conger said the commissioners have some control because they can remove thelr appointees to the &18 board who c;to not support the panel's recommendations. Severa l commissioners noted that the state panel called for 648 and · center board members who do not agree with the panel's recommendations to resign their positions. . While the counties may have some control over 648 board members, tile commissioners Said they have no authority over center board members . because the merital health renter Is a private, non-profit corporation. Gallla County commissioner Verlin Swain said county officials must take some action to correct problems at the 648 board . ' " We can't condone this type of thing," Swain said. "We should go fotward and decide what should be done." . 1be cornmlssioners from each county agreed to discuss tbe report with thelr county's appointees !o the the 648 board beforil January 19. On January 21, the nilie commissioners will meet again to discuss what ' action to take regarding the report . .-----------------------.. .\';-"·1-, We,qther forecast Partly cloudy and colder tonight with 40 percent chance of snow · flurries. Low a round 20. Winds westerly to nothwesterly 1().15 mph. Wednesday, partly cloudy and continued cold. High 25-:.l. . Extended Ohio Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Fair and cold 'lbw.;day, Moderating with a chance of rain or snow Frida)' and Saturday. Highs from the mid-~ to mld-3081bursday and mostly In the 30s Friday and Satunlay. Lows 1D the teens Thursday .momlng and b1 the 20s Friday B!ld Satunlny' Meets tonight Racine Village Council will meet at 7 this evening at village hail to take actiop on 1983 appropriations introduce legislation on Racine water rates. Residents are Invited to attend . am . CEREMONIAL OAm - Ohio Govemor Richard Celeste takes the ceremonial oath of office 1\fonday from Supreme Court Justice Anthony Celebre'IZe on the steps of the StatehoUIIe in Columbus. Celeste became the 64th govemor ol Ohio. (AP La8erphoto )- . COLUMBUS, · Ohio (AP) Legislation taking effect today reshapes the Public Utllities Com· mission of Ohio, one day a fter Gov. Richard Celeste named a new chalnnan and two board members quit. Two Republican members of the board resigned Monday, clearing (he way for Celeste, a Democrat, to name a new five-member board as he had promised in his campaign . Michael De!Bane, the only Democrat on the panel, resigned as commissioner but was immediately appointed the newchainnan Nancy J . Hayes, Pomeroy and WIIUam !{: Hayes, Dexter, filed for dJIIIOiutlon of marriage and the · f'anners Bank Savings Co.,. llled a- foreclosure suit agalnst L. Harfonl, Charleston, eta! of the board . Celeste said he named DeiBane chaim1an because "I believe that continuiiy is essential. I believe that Mr. DelBane 's letter speaks for itse¥· as does hisrecordofctlssent on rate case after rate case." · In a· letter to Celeste. the former legisla tor irom Hubbard pledged to help ttie new admtnJstration bring utility prices under public control. · "I am grateful for· their coopern· tion," Celest!' said of the resignations of Dennis Pines and former chainnan Jon Kelly. During his campaign for gover · nor, Celeste promised to demand the resignations of the three PUCO .c omrnJssioners. De!Bane said he would follow the governor's "action agenda." prtncl' low-cost pies, which include buying Ohio ,fuel; ordertng an audit of Columbia Gas of Ohio; promoting the use of "clean" Ohio coal; setting rates to reward conservation by residential and small-business customers ; and protecting public participation in the regulatory process. " I fully support this mandate and 648 PERSONNEL strong leadership In Influencing and controlling the The 648 board should request the immediate activities of the e~tive director and the sta!f." resignation of executive director Ma:oiine Plummer, In addition to the resignations of both executiveThe review panel also qeveloped a plan· to ensure directors, theCommunttyServicesRevlewGrouphas the report says. ' that its recommendations are followed. She should be replaced with a person "who is not and called for other significant changes in the operation . · The director of mental health should app()int a has not been lnvolved .with the Gallia -Jackson-Metgs and slatting of the Gallla·Jackso!l·Meigs 648 board person to "generally oversee" the implem entation of and the Community Mental Health Center. . mental health system." recommendations: the panel wrote. ' The·reports says the 648 bOard has "too many staff The review group was formed In October by. former: This person should work up to forty hours month · mental health director Myers Kurtz to Investigate the for the duties for which it is responsible. until the recommendations are carried out , but not It calls for the staff to be reduced from nine to three 648 board and the mental health center. It released Its overayear. . flnalleyort Friday. . personsan executlvedirector. planner-fiscal officer · The review group said the appointee.should be paid arid an adminl!;trative assistant-secretary. ln. order for its i'eco1Tlll'\€ndatlon.i; to be carried out, by the department of mental health , but also the review group'hascaliedforlhecompletesupportof · "All staff positions should Ill: abolished and... posisanctioned to .w ork by the . three sets of county tion descriptions rewritten to consolidate tasks and . the 648 and mental health renter boards . . ·. commissioners and th~ 6411 and center boards. · functions," according to the report. · Board members o! the two agencies should A second Corrununlty Services Review Group · The panel wrote that these staff members should "indicate In writing lhelr willingness to Implement the should be appointed by th¢ state director of mental perform the functions assigned and Ctit down on the . feC9rnmendatlons In this report or resign their health "for the express purpose of determining positions as members tf the,b oard,'' lhe report states, use of consultants. . progress" In following through on the recommenda. "It is the opinion of the review group that this · Board members sMJid make their decision within tiOns, the report states. · · . staffing level should petmlt the 648 boaf!l. to rrieet the two weeks of the release of tlie report, the panel wr'Ote. · This group should complete Its work within a year . requirements of (Ohio law) ." _In the future, the review group saki the Galila, , Following are some of the important recommenda·. Jackson aoo Meigs county commissioners and the tlons the panel made regarding staffing . and • . • Staff members at the &II! board are "too highly paid and have received salary ·increases too freq~ntly Ohio Department of Mental Heelth should appoint &18 operations at the 648 board: without a major corresponding Increase in duties," board !lle!Tlbers "willing and capable of exerting I I. ure 7 mi. "tar". 0.5 mi. nicoune a-. penigarette bv FTC method. ' • Later Monday evening, more than 8,<XXl people attended Celeste's Inaugural ball, milled around In the crowd and consumed plies of food : "I amespeciailywanttothankall of you who had the (alth last spring" and supported hln\, Celeste said. The crowd, most In lonna! dress, was entertained with ja12, big band and disco music. A free public reu>ption Monday. at the fanner Halle's department store just south of !he Statehouse, drew thousaros o! PeoPle, who crowded Into the building just after Celeste's Inaugural speech. The new Democratic governor arrived about 2 p.m. and stopped on three floors of the building to make brief "I was delayed getting over here because I anhounced that I had received the resignations of three members of the Public Utilities Commission," Celeste said. triggerIng a roar of approval from the crowd. · The crowd was a mlic of supporters, with some weartng furs and others in T-shlrts. Even toddlers were evident. "I think we've had 4,00l people in and out of here easily," said MartY SWederlich, coordinator of public ,eception. speeches. New legislation reshapes Ohio's PUCO By OVP staffers Suits for dissolution of marriage COLtJMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov. Richard Celeste for the most part celebrated on his first day in office tnd was joined in the f~stivlties by lhousands of people. He told a gatherlngofDemocrl!ts, · however, that the public expects· them .to solve some of the state's problems and will hold the party accountable if they do not. "We understand that we must work together if we are to work at . all," Celeste told apartisan crowd at a $!50-a-ticket dtnner at the down. town Sheraton Hotel Monday evening. · Celeste joined fellow elected Democrats on a swakers' platform in· the hotel ballroom before more than 1,:m ticketholders. Besides Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker, Celeste was · flanked by Senate President Harry Meshel and House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr. Meshel was among several speakers to point out that the 1!R! general election resulted !9 Democratic majorities In both houses of the Legislature as well as Democrats in every elected state o!flce. Shoemaker said the Democrats' sweePing victories filled hlm with pride, but pointed out that pride · wouldn't solve economic woes that have resulted in a 14.5 percent unemployment rate. gratefully accept your request that! serve as chalnnan as this change is begun, " De!Bane told the governor. ,, Legislation goes into effect today which requires the goyernor to choose his nominees from .. a Ust drawn by a nominatlngcouncU. Tne new legislation also Increases the ' · sizeoftheeommisslonfrom'three.to five members. • Celeste said DelBane's appoint· ment would not be subject to review since he already was serving the agency. Significant changes sought by revtew group. Two fire calls . Actions filed . Kloes to another five year term on the planning commission was approvect by council. Council approved two fire contracts for 1983. One is with Cheshire Township for $4650 a year plus $'75 a call and the oth~r is with Cheshire VU!age for $2800 a year plus $75 a call. Mayor Hoffman announced councu· committees for 1983. ~ayor Hoffman w;ls authorlzetl to advertise for bids m\ relocating · the storm sewer and filling pro~rtY owned by the village on General Hartinger ParRway, across from theGeneral Hartinger.Park. A study on the project will be completed in about 10 days. CouncU discussed use of the plot of land with Councllrnan Robert Gilmore Indicating that he felt the land should be reserved for recreation to tie in with the present park. Howliver, no actions were taken, it being stressed that no plan for the land has been locked in yet. ' (Continued on page 12) • • TWo calls were answered by the Pomeroy_Fire Depart)nent 'Satur· day. At 1::Jl p.m ., the unit went to the William Morrls residence on CollltiSJW<Id due to a small !lash fire on a cook stove and at 5:26p.m. the department went to the Meigs Senior CitizellS Center when the fire alarm system maifu,nctioned. cominlsslo~ for i 983 and the appolniment of Manning 'Thousands _celebrate ·-·c eleste's festivities 1 Afresh new ~aste experience that outshtnes menthol. 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A_Multim.dia Inc . N•wtpaper a 10 mile ;m hqur speed limit on the street . Council agreed that the first primary action to be taken Is the cleanJng-up of the brush In areas along the street so that it can he studied more realistically as to what can be done to Improve the situation. Mayor Fred Hoffman will secure workers to get the cleanup processes underway . Council approved the December report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $4445 in fines and fees, · for the month . Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reported the Jaw has been changed so that village checking moneys can be placed In an Interest drawing account. He said !Je signed the necessary paper for that step to be taken and the checking account should draw for the village a mlnimum of $3400 in Interest during 1983. Council reelected upon the recommendation of Mayor Hoffman, Carl Horky to seJVe as council president during 1983. Horky was reappointed to serve as-the village representative on the planning Final ·d ecision up to boards ~ Saturday Admls.s lons -- Jo'e Moore. Rutland; Joseph ZwUllng, Pomeroy; Roger Bissell, II. Long Bottom ; Christine Pullins, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Hazel Thompson. Betty Archer, Pamela Stone, Clarence McDaniel, Jr .• Sally Canter, Sara Willis.- Donna Philabaum. Sunday Admissions --Dora Roush, Pomeroy; Jack Stivers, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Anna Col· bum, Thelma Grueser, Chrlstine Pullins and Walter Jones. Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health_ am neMn ily BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village CouncU Monday night adopted its 1983 approprtations resolution providing lor expenditures totaling $2,224,866.26 this year, certainly one of the largest a ppropriations in the history of the town. · Making' up a considerab_le portion of the appropriations is the federal HUD !uJld which will have a total of $1,300,00) for town projects in it this year. Appropriated from theothersfun~for .the yearare gen...al, $144,300; safety. $134,:.W; street maintenance, $99,00l; revenue sharing, $12,006.26; street light, $18,400; street levy, ~.600; fire equipment, ro,450; fire truck fund, $6,!nl; fire house Improvement; $114,9ll; bond retirement, $6,300; planning conunisslon, $300; sanitary sewer escrow, Ul,OOl; water fund, $146,270; sewage, $ll7,260; swimming $1 29 Veterans Memorial Court. enttne Pomeroy,- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 11, 1983 $3,300. Here~om~s Local unJts answered 10 calls on the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Sunday calls Included Pomeroy at 12: 32·a.m., to 628~ E . Main St., Donna Thomas to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 3: 12 a.m., to sheriff's office for Bill Morris, taken to veterans Memortal ijospltal; 11: 50 a .m., Pomeroy to 313 Condor St., Jack Stivers to Veterans Memorial; MiddleportFireDepart· meni to 432 S. Third St .. at4: 54 p.m. for a chimney fire; Rutland Squad, 10: 45 p.m. to Meigs Mlne 1 for William Jones, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Calls on Saturday Included: Pomeroy Unit at 12:52 a.m. , State .. St., for Joseph Zwilling, taken to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 2: :.l a .m ., to Pearl St. for Bertha Brickles, to Veterans Memorial; ~iddleport, 3: 22 a.m., Lisa Oiler from 674 Plum St., to Veterans ~emortal ; 12: 33 p.m., Tuppers Plailns, Eastern High School for Roger Bissf!il ll, to Veterans. Memorial, and Syracuse. 9: 19p.m., to Frog Blvd., for Eleanor Crow. taken to Holzer Medical ~nter. and a foreclosure were !lied In Meigs .CountY, Common · Pleas • $2,224,866 appropriation measure approved '-/ B:-: 5 kept busy Page 5 at Copyri~tlted SALE PRICED Squad~ Page 4 • e CHILDREN'S WINTER HATS, GLOVES and MITTENS Review••. Green Thumb program .participant "' . JA!WARY CLEARANCE SALE!! From Only . No.I Memphis loses-first contest .. '•. •, . - • \\o a according to·the panel. . 1bey recommend the board establish a "definltJve · policy on all salary levels. relative to position duties, frequency of pay increa.seS, and performance evaluations." , In addition, personnel' policies and procedures should be updated present policies and .. procedures should be followed . am . "TRAVEL · "The 648 board. should establish a written policy ' outlining guidelines lor appropriate travel relmbusement for both staff and board members. Such· guldlelnes should ~consistent with reimbursements afforded other employees at the county, state and · · · federallevel. "Tile &IS board may wish \oeQnsiderthe purchase of vehicles, cleary rriark the vehicles· as "public" vehicles and establish appropriate depreciation and maintenance schedules and not permit employees to use personal cars except under unusual . circumstances. "The 648 boanl should 'e stablislt a written. policy · · requtrtng car poo~. · Continued on P.9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 10, 1983 crow karr sargent