https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0d77b7fe237d6a1a7fd5c2fd7495762f.pdf ff6da4e5f5c4dea96608f9625bcd35ea PDF Text Text 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 �. $'. -1 ~ .Com · m·.e·n', ta·r y ·· · · ' . ----------------------------------------------------------------------------~---_-The Daily Sentinel lU Cuurt Strct'l Pnmt'rnv, Uhiu 114-992-2156 DF.\'OTEOTOTHF.INTERF.ST OF Till: l'tiEIGS..MASUN ,\RF.A ' ~~ ~ ....... --,.-, I"'T"'ES! 'qjv =·""'. ROBERT L. WINGETT 1!08 HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A-.:o;isbt ul l'ublbltt'r/Cuntrulh•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nl'W~ Editor A MF.MBER nl Tile A,,stH"iah."Ct Prrlis, Inland Dail\' Pn-s:; 1\Ssi'Jda\hln und thl' · Amt>rinm Nt"W'!i_JIOI(k'r l'llbllshrrs Asst~lalhm . · U:TfER.~ OF OPINION are w-dt-.,mnt. The)' should tw 1~s than300 " 'urt.b; Jnur.: . All l~tUI"rl\ u.rt' subjt"t'\ tn edltin~ and must bt' sl~~:m:d with namt", address and lf'l~pbtmt' namtlt'r . Nu ullllil(~d k'tkn: will bt" puhlislk'd . l..t!\11:!1'10 shuuld ~in J:tlud lask , Hddn:ssi~ i~~>:o;Ur8 . nt•l pen!Unllllli~ . Not all ·fanners face fiscal crisis Wasteful Whq~ s No input provided . _______.__________:_______ ~T~u:e:~:a~y~,~J~a~n:ua~·~1~1~,~1~9~8~3~· ; . Willwm .F. B~,ckley ]r~ . JIM NEWELL 5-10, Jr. G PAULCOLUNS 5-11~ Soph. F PHILADELPHIA (AP) - . A teary-eyed Dick Vermeil, saying he was ·"burned out" after seven seasons as head roach of the Philadelphia Eagles, ended weeks of speculation Monday by resigning. Leonard Tose, owner of the· National Football League franchise, l!nmedlately named Eagles' defensive coordinator Marion Caf11.pbell, former head coach of the Atlanta Falcons, as Vermeil's replacement. Tose also firmly den!El!J rumors that theclubwasfor sale. . "I'm my own worst enemy," Vermeil, 46, said at a hastily called news conference. "I'm far too mtense, far too emoilonal and I put too much Into trying to get things together.'' ll'ls decision to quit came at the end of a season In which the Eagles, one of the contenders in Super Bowl XV two Years ago, compiled a ~ record. · ' Vertneil, standing at the same lectern in the Veterans Stadium · press club where he usually sparred with reporters at Monday post .. game briefmgs, appeared pale. Tears gllstened in his eye as his 'l'h\ "Fb 'M ~tGAL SCMCES ~ON -vm ·~ IT '((l!'R£ IN ~ rJ AlA\WfR, .. ' arlll~S~------------------~---J_a_ck_'~A~n_d_er_s__ on Foundation's llndlngs, which are now tlrculatlng inside the White House. Here are just a few examples: . - The Anny's next malar weapons system will be. DNAD, the Division Air Defense gun. It will be aimed by radar and computer. "But the radar and computer Will be hard pressed to withstand the rigors Of lleld opera !loris oo a tracked vehicle," .the report warns. The Anny ligures DIVAD will be "successful" If It lmncks out a stationary hellcopte~ at treetop level -hardly your typical combat situation. · -TheNavy'sclalmof Increased : abillty _to rule the waves Is based partly on the Tomahawk cruise missile, whlc h Is supposed to be mounted on Nary ships. Yet the Tpmahawk - ·which carries ooly a single 1,®-pound bomb - "has experien'red only moderate Olgbt success ... and can only be aimed at predetermined statiOnary targets" - again. haroly a typical combat situation. emotions forced him twice to stop while he made his announcement. "I've made a lot of mistakes and probably the most vivid mistake Is I've set a pace for 23 years that It may not be possible to keep through the 10 years of the professional contract,'' the former UCLA head · coach said. "That's why I say I'm burned out ... I 'think It's tlroe. I have never coached football for a living. Coaching football has been a way of life for me and my family," Vermeil added. Tose, 66, the businessman-owner of the Eagles who once described Vermeil as his "last coach," firmly denied that the end of Vermeil's reign meant the end of his ownership of the club. Vermeil, whose contract ran until 1985, said he would work in the club offices for several weeks to help Campbell get oriented and lndl· cated he might also serve the • Eagles as a scout. Otherwise, .Vennell said, "I don't have a job,'' although he added that he would be interested in offers to serve as ,an announcer for NFL network broadcasts. Clj:mpbeU 53, said he planned to They have added the two million neighbors are out of a job or when a members ofthearmedfon;estothe !Iiend Is forced Into bankruptcy. A number of those employed. This is Pittsburgh sheriff gained nationthe first month thfY ltave used the wide aoclalm when he removed 42 new yardstick and the ):Jbless rate homes of jobless workers from the for December remained the same sheiiff sale list. Groups of farmers althou~h there were .02 percent in Madison County, Ohio, and more . people unemployed in De~~- · ;t'.eld, Colo., have held highly cember than In November. As ABC publicized demonstrations overt~ Ne~ Commentator Frank Rey· sale· of land · and equipment of nokls pointed out In his news bankrupt farmers. The5e but broodcast Jan. 7, the rate for forerunners<>fthlngstocomeaswe December was 11 pi!'cent, meabead into the most discouraging sured by the traditional method. year since the Great Depression. The Reagan administration has A few weeks ago I told you of been marked by deceptions such as some of the campaign promises d this. They have never willingly • Ronald Reagan. Olie was that we called a spade a spade. Remember were to have a \13lanced budget In "revenue enhancement," the ad- 1983 a_nd a surplus In 1984. Those ministration's code name for a tax were the kind of promises he made Increase about a year ago? Or to win electkln but let's look at the "users fee" last rmnth · for the lbrecast made by Feldstein, Treas· nickel per gallon gas tax raise? · ury Secretary Donald Regan and Every news conference I have Budget Director David Stockman heard since he has been In oflice who prepared the glo<xny forecast has bo>en an exercise In deception. released for publication Jan. 7. Whom Is he fooling except himself? Unless the president abandons his Everyone knows when 'they or their opposition to tax lncrases and military spending, the budget . Uft~\1{~118 ·'Ill DllofrAUI I • TROY GUTHRIE; . 5-10, Jr. F continue Vermeil's policies but added. ''There will be some things I will do ... It will be me.'' He declined to say how many coaches he would retain and decllned to discuss his contract, other than to say he has signed for five years. The former Eagles tackle, who played in the championship team that won the 1960 NFL title, was reluctantly thrust into. the head coaching job in Atlanta in mid· season in 1974. After a 4·10season therein1975, he complied a H record In 1976 before being fired. During the 1!1\1-82 season, the Eagles defensive squads under Campbell's direction allowed only 221 points, the fewest in the NFL. But this season, the Eagles defense finished 12th among the 14 NFC teams, allowing opponents an average of 326.4 yards per game.- In their conference, the Eagles were . ranked ninth against the rush and . 12th against the pass. Campbell, a native of Chester, S.C., who now lives In MedfOrd, · N.J., said he will also continue to the Eagles -defensive presidents Chub Feeney and Lee · MacPhail. Seleetlons begin today and end Wednesday. The regular phase Is made up of junior college players, players who are withdrawing !tom !O!U'·Year colleges and January high school graduates. Secondary phase players are those who were drafted previously but did not sign. .. Following the Reds In the regular section are the Minnesota 'Pwins N~w York Mets, Texas, the Chlcag~ Cubs and the rest of teams as they rotate by league In reverse order of last year's won-lost ~rds. Oakland has the second pick in the secondary phase and will be followed by the Mets, Milwaukee and the Cubs. A record 399 players were chOSen In this draft last year. The No. 1 choices last year were outfielder Kash Beauchamp, son of ex-major leaguer Jim Beauchamp, who was picked by Toronto In the regular phase, and left-handed pitcher Danny Lynn Jackson, picked by Kansas City in the secondary drafj. Three SVAC schools return to the hardwood engagements. this evening in non· conference Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats take their overall 9·2 recQrd across the river to battle the winless Wahama White Falcons. Kyger Creek suffered Its second loss of the season Saturday night at New Boston, 59-52. Wahama was beaten 79-60 last Friday by arch rival Point Pleasant. In other.Tuesday games, Hannan plays at North Gallla where the Pirates seek their second straight victory and Miller visits Eastern. The Falcons were a 61-52loser to Southern Saturday evening. Friday's schedule returns to loop action when Kyger Creek visits Eastern; league leading Southern goes to Southwestern and North G~llla plays at Hannan Trace. , On Saturday night,. Wahama visits North Gallla and Southern hosts Symmes Valley. are ~.,1'-l'\ IIIL'•"' Kyger Cn:>ek Hannan Trace Southwestern North GalUa { Eastern Kyg"' Creek Southwestern Hannan Tract' North GaWa I ARTCARVED SILADIUM® H.S. CLASS RINGS :$89~."~ . I ~j;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~ Two different short forms and new deductions make short form filing mora complicated this year. Our preparer& know the new tax law& and forms. We've studied them for months . . .OPEN .WEEKDAYS 6 6 6 9 4 3 J 1 I 0 323 218 1 219 1 240 233 J 193 ~ .1 224 246 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 L P OP 1 661 510 2 758 614 570 7111 500 571 444 '524'll!i 427 APPOINTMEl'!IJS AVAILABLE m 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio - hama: Hannan at North Gallla and Miller at . H&R BLOCit .._ The new tax laws. ;.;;-.,;;.;;..:;.:,.;:;,.:;.:,: .._ Hannan Trace. SMunla.J's !JChedule: Wahama at North This year's number one reason to go to H•R Block. Gaitfa am Syll\ll"'eS Valley at Southern. NEW EAt!OLI!:S' •• I Eastern. F'rida)' 11 pmes: Kyger Creek at Eastern; SOuthern at Southwestern and North Galli a at left, defensive doon!lnatnr lor lhe Pblladelpbla Eagle!! for the past six years, answers questloil during '! press conference In l'lllladelphla Monday. ' 'I PLUS up to $26 worth of custom features FREEl ··Bring this ad to get super savings on your ~ • ArtCorved Si ladium<> c lass ring , Every ring Is b~cked by the ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. Thrs offer expires May 31 . 1983 and is to be used only for the purchase of ArtCarved Siladium • Closs Rings. Eastern o 4 1&"i 24J Tollt_.'s p.mes: Kyger Creek at Wa· Look What Has Happened To Prices At PAT HILL FORD Leonanl Tolle, renter, owner nf-the team, announced Campbell to succeed Dick Vennell,' right, who resigned._(AP Laaerpholo). YOUR CHANCE AT GREAT SAVINGS 1981 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR. Air, PS, PB Eagle junior high boys, Meigs gals unbeaten • • ·~ ,a W 9 9 5 4 2 0 .f MIDDLEPORT- VIsiting EaSt· ern Ol(ercame a 9-7 first period deficit to score a convincing 47; 39 win over the Meigs Marauders here Monday night in seventh grade basketballI action. , The win .k~ps Eastern perfect with a 7-ll record. In a nip and tuck first period Meigs came out on top 9·7, then maintairled a four · point lead through most of the seCond period. In the latter part of the frame, however, Eastern's young Eagles piB.yed a scrappy man to man defense that proved to be a major (actor In overtalng the Marauders. The half ended at 19·15, Eastern's favor. Alter Eastern quickly went up 23-15, Meigs fo!'ght back to stay close at the conclusloin of the third !tame 27-23. A hanl·fought , battle deVeloped early in the Jut round, but fine play by Jeff Caldwell, Brent Blisell, and Steve Ro!:khold plished Eastern's lead to 3 With less than a minute ID go. At the end EHS held on to )be 47..19 victory. Jeff Cal(lwell led Coach Scott Wolfe's Ea,les with ·13 points, . Bren~, ~ · added 12, Bryan . Air, PS, PB . Was '4895.,00 .......................... ,............................................. NOW 19n BUIQ( REGAL 2 DR Air, PS, AMiFM . Was '3594.00 ......:........... .. ............ .... ....... ... .......................... NOW . 1974 OIEVROtiT IMPAlA 2 DR. Air, PS, AM/FM Tape. · · ~as 1 1495.oo ......................................... ............................ NOW 79 MUSTANG 2 DR. V-6, Auto. Ttans., PS. , • Air, AM/FM; PS, PB. SHARP. · W01 '5195.00 .: ................................. :......... ..... ...... ............... NOW 1979 OIEY. WI'ALA WAGON . Aif, PS, P8, ~an Car. High Mileage. . ·W ra '3695.00 ........................................................................ NOW 1980 FORD F-150 PICKI.P . · $4350 $3795 . $2595 $1095 · · Was lo4595.00 ............... ,........ .-............................................... NOW 1978 Ot.D5 C\ITLASS SUPRIME 2 DR. .· $3395 $4000 $ 2295 ·. ~:e:5=~.~~:.~:.~.~ ~~.~~-.~~:~~~~:.~a~~_r.'............... NO~ $5595. Nobody can protect your HOME . WAS '5594.00 ...................., ........................... ...... ................ :NOw 1980 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. · , at 5:30p.m. Durst ' poured In eight, Steve Meanwhile, the unbeaten Meigs Rockhold six, Jeff Johnson four, girls' lunlor high basketball team and Tony Hendrix four. Bissell led Eastern with 16 rebounds, Rock· .· captured Its eighth straight win, 26-12 Monday at Mlddieport. boid had nine, and Durst seven. • Jenny Miller ' Jed .Coach K!nda •Kyle · Davis, Mark Griffin, and Williams' Young Marauderettes Tony Hendrix were credited with .several key plays In the EHS with 12 points. Jullll Miller; Tammy . comebaCk. ' Wrlgtll and Jennifer Couch added . Billy Brothers l«;d Meigs with 13 four points each. Marie Musser had · two points. points, Scott Williams had 10, Mike T. Savoy led the Eagle Lasses Bartrum nine, Joey Snyder three, with five while J . Werry, E. Paul Melton two, and John Sisson Kissinger, and K. Hawk each had two. Eastern, 4.0 in the SVAC, will twowith,B. Wlga!addlngonepolnt. play league foe Kyger Creek at Meigs visits Galllol!s Wednesday at Tuppen; Plains Thursday evening 5p.m, · ' .WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS APR On All 1983 · Model cars & Trucks any ut~~ than w• calli Look to us lor quality.Homeowners insurance. ·includillg Renters and Condomiriium Package Plans. We feature 1181'J attractive rates, di5counb, end valuable additional items such as Inflation Protection. Call us tQdav! · . ·. • ·PAT HILt .· FORD, INC. . 1 S. 3rd Ave. ,, . ' I r-----I· SVACONLY Southerri .,. ' ;;; !I.LLG~ ·, ; ' r-;:;t;~~~~~===;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj Three SVAC teams play this evening TEAM Southern ' deficit will grow from $al0 bUllon In 1984 to~ billion Incoming yeprs. .. The 1984 budget Is to be pf~!sented •. Congress by Jan. 31. To allow one • man, even If he is president of the United Slates, to run the country and Itt citizens into bankruptcy, Is against all the · traditions of a , Democracy such as ours. Perhaps · the !1\th Congress will have the guts tocallahaltinsplteofvetothreats. ' The administration pollcy Is tO , accentuate the positive and turn a deaf ear to the negative. While : J:7esident Reagan Is constantly : referring to pages of newspaper · ads seeking ·empklyes, he has • consistently opposed the government spending any worthwhile ·: sums for training -workers for the ·: new jobs. Instead he prefers to ,• focus on cUtting funds for food :: stamps and scooal lunches. My -: ..concern Is for the 29 to ~ mUllan who . are unePtployed or underemployed. My sympathy is for the ' two rnillloo hungry and homeless. ' Those woridng can iake ~are of themselves! · w 3, • clile Hat, made the Pi9neer League Spokane of the Pacific Coast All-Star team and batted · .318. · League !astsea 5on, will report to the Jackson was 17-3 at Charleston and Indianapolis Indians of the AmeliJacksonville. . 'can Association tbe Reds' Class Meanwhile on Monday, the Cincin· AA.A farm team,' .. nat! Reds traded minor league O'Beri'y, 28, who played for the ca~her Mike O'Berry to the Reds and thelndians )as~season, hit Ca'1fomla Angels for first baseman .1~ at Indianapolis and .221 with JohltHarris. Cincinnati i1 21 games 28, who hit .221 with eight · SVAC STANDINGS minding""_t_h_e___s-:-:'t-:--o_re_:·_-:-? _ _ _L_ow_e_u_w_ing_e_u Page II!~! ,~a!e !!'!~,!!~!J~~~~w. wm•,;: .Vermeil resigns,· Eagle post Billions have been lavished on armaments that shoukl have been scrapped or never should have been built in the first. place. A conservative brain trust, with close ties ., President Reagan, haS now reached the same conclusion. The Heritage Foundation, as this group is called, is deeply troubled over the btillons that have been squandered on super·sophistlcated, ruinously expensive weapons that are Ineffective, If not inoperable. My associate indy Badhwar bas obtained a copy of the Heritage The Daily Sentinel Cincinnati ~shad the lirst pick in both p~a~~• of rna lor league baseballs 18th annual winter free agentdratt. . Cincinnati got the first choice in regular phase after posting the worst record in the Natll;maiLe,a gue last season.. The Reds got the openlngpickinthesecondaryphase in a draw conducted by league I ' Proud of Israel ~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I. Meet the Eastern Eagles... 'f away elsewhere.', . •J!e point here, ,. to be lost by making the ellort? plague, because to do so would surely, Is that a f<>ncern ilr the·. For what It matters, my personal ackn<m:ledge the hyp<thetlcal pas- · living cahnot ever, In tne real ' · position In the mat1er Is thatl pra:r I slblllty that bubonic pleague !'(light .. world, besubordinatedtoaconcern < would be a victim, not a Sllrvlvor, <1 return ID haunt mankind. for the abstract unborn and · · any masslv!'J nuclear attack. But I Now the difference between unconcell(ed. The roncemforbe!ng _·. pray aloo that every means be bubonic plague and nuclear warts morally supersedes the roncern for taken to diminish the Ukellhood d that nuclear war is Initiated by .nothlngess. , such an attack, and If one d those human will. ~ governing idea Is .And then, of courSe, there is the' ". means Is to proceed toWard civil to lnfiuence that will. To the ex1ent ultl.mate question. What are we· · defense, I do not .begrudge the that we can Influence that will by supposed to dQ about the develope • dollars allocated il ~1 eftort. minimizing the potential damage ment of apocalyptic weaponry? Do· ; The editor at Harper's, the done,by such a war, we rna~ not ask Mr. Schell. "I have oot ·; ultrallberal Michael Kinsley, deals our Influence. The approach ofthe soilght to define a political solution ; rather Irreverently with this con· nuclear abcllltlonists begins by 111 the nuclear prectlcardent. I have ·• cern. "I shudder to think how I'~ saying, In effect, that the force <1 left to others those awesane,' ·1 failed. For that matter, I ' shudder nuclear war is so great, it is urgent tasks.'' But, d course, It for Jonathan Schell for every Irrelevant to seek to !111n!mlzelt. To comes down to disarmament. moment he's banging away on his Which the appropriate answer typewriter, instead of · What Is surely is: Why? And There's no doubt that Ohio farmers are caught in an economic drought, wt an economist says only a small portion are in crisis situations at the moment. Allen .E. Lines, one of 17 members of a farm crisis panel appointed by Gov . James A. Rhodes, said agriculture overall has a strong balance sheet but faces mounting cash now problems. He said the situation ranges from a family farm heavily in debt conaid the situation ranges from a family farm heavily in debt confronted by the prospect of foreclosure and bankruptcy to another family worried about being forced to borrow for the first time. "In my best judgment, after talking with numerous fanners and lenders, It Is only a small portion of our farmers that are in this 'crisis' situation at the moment," Lines said in 11 report to the panel. "To rationally deal with the problem we must alSo be cognizant of the fact that while some farmers are electing b8.nkruptcy or being served foreclosure notices many others are weathering the storm and some are simply depositing less In their savings accounts," Lines said. The agricultural economist at Ohio State University said statistics suggest !hat roughly 50 percent of farmers would report rio debt on a current balance sheet . Of the other 50 percent with debt, he projected that ~ percent will survive itcurrent conditions persist. Another15 percent will be in difficulty ·" WASHINGTON - President If price problems continue beyond the 1983 crop. Reagan's 'stubborn drive for mil· He said 3 percent are in unsalvageable situations t'ven with good prices; ltary superi>Iity may cost . the 2 percent are In difficulty and unlikely to be carried by creditors; while 5 United States Its ecooornlc super· ·percent in trouble are likely to be carried by creditors. ' iority, unless the reckleSs spending "These numbers are guess-timates to be sure," LineS said. "These are on dubious weaponry is brought judgmental figures as a resul~ .'>f talking with farmers and creditors · under control. throughout the state. We do have a dlf{lcult situation." For years, I have warned that the "Farmers are in fact short of cash and using up their reserves," Lines people in the Pen tagon are hope. said. . , lessly infatuated with complex Don Meers, a vice president with the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank, weapoos that either don't work or offered a similar assessment in a report to the committee. have only marginal usefulness. The bank funds the Production Credit Association, which has about The sll€1!fllltg orgy is promoted 28,00! borrowers in Ohio. by the. milltary·munlthns lobby, Although Meers said current conditions are "probably the most serious and the stakes are staggering. situation we've been in since . the Depression," he said 81 percent of borrowerf were in a "satisfactory" category. "That doesn't mean theSJ percent! talked about didn't lose some money last year; they did," Meehl said. He said another 7 percent were in a "problem" category, while 13 percent faced "serious ·problems" ranging from liquidation to a major The Reagan administration has restructuring of their business. linally succeeded In completely Meers said foreclosures and bankruptcies together totaled less than 1 confusing the American people. · percent of the group's borrowers in Ohio. The evening of Jan. 5 the president "Lenders ... are not Interested in foreclosures. That's purely a last resort held his usual optlmlstlc press ... when there are no alternatives left. The Image is terrible; the public conference telling the world that relations is terrible," he said. economic re('Overywasjustaround the corner. The next day the White House released · a gloomy report ,that everything is going to bell In a hand basket.No'"\onderpeopleare confused. theywonderwho'smind· ing the store! . I don't know just exactly what a president's time is worth by the hour but It seems to me much of his time and the time of some highly This letter is to correct what way meetings of the review committee paid journalists coukl be saved by be a misunderstanding in the news except the two meetings in Gallipoeliminating the press conference. Item printed In the Daily Sentinel lis where the complaints were Just take any: press conference in on January 3, 1983, regarding a heard. the last ~o years and release a final report by a state review · I would like all area 'i'esiden.ts to . monthly transcript with ditto committee appointed to bear com- know that we were not permitted marks. Every one Is alike. There is plaints about the Galllpolls Devel- any input Into this "final report" the usual hedging by the preslden ~ opmental Center. ' and If the news story is intended to the usual unanswered questions by Senator Oakley C. Collins did not Indicate Senator Collins' approval the ' media and the usual dis- · at any time indicate that he agrees Of the report, this Is a misrepresengruntled audience waiting for their with the recommendations submit· tation of the facts.- (Mrs.) Molly next preempted show to start. They ted in the report. In fact, neither the H. Mortensen, Legislative Aide to mess up an evening'~, television senator nor I, his aide, was ever Sen. Colllps, The Ohio Senate, schedule, force newspapers to notified of or Invited to attend Statehouse; Columbus, Ohio 43216. m~ headlines when there Is no ._,. headline news to report and break ' up or postpone all the media poker games. A few dittos would do just as Well. . However, when the White House There Is a small country over walk through the streets and hear · issues -what the new chief economist M.trtln Feldstein Insist& Is an there In the Middle East - the ditferent languages, such as Hehonest forecast to regain economic country that I came from -Israel. brew, Yiddish, Latin; and Arable. Unfortunately, Israel Is sur· credibility, that Is NEWS. It Israel has different kinds of deserves the headlines It got in the languages'. In th~ norih are bios· rounded by enemy countries; and Jan. 7 newspapers. In It he • somlng green mountains and val· we have to have a s.t rong army to · defend ·ourselves. After the boys Ioree asts a recoyery In the econleys. In , the south there is desert · _ and girls graduate from high , . omy a:·only an anemic 1.4 percent with wild gray mouniains, palm school, they join the service; boys, for all d 1983. By comparison, the trees. blue sky, and blue water of ·three years and girls, two years. llrst year recovering In the seven· the Dead Sea, the lowest spot on The army gives much to the ·· po$-war recessions have shown earth. growth rates of frur percent or It Is flat In the west side, the soldiers, both mentally and physl· more. In hiS' press conference the length of the quiet Medlte'rranean cally; It does not just teach them It teaches them . president sald the ecooomy "Is how to shoot a gun. shore. Go to the east, and there Is morals, · ethics, and attitudes · of getting better, not getting worse." lowland; And a little farther you'll . loving and helping yrn.if fl:lend. According to the forecast, the find yourself In Judah and Samaria , In this letter I wanted to show you lobless rate will 'remain above ~0 Mountains and Jerusalem, the city the other side of Israel, the country percent thrrugh the fall of 1983 and tor the three religions: Jews, where I was born, lived, and shall above nine percent through the tall ChristianS.' and Moslems. ·· live again. I'm proud of her, love <1 1984. The jobless rate . for When I go to visit Jerusalem, her, and love the ·people wbo live Deoembet" Issued the same day there Is a special holy feeling and wa5 10.8 and thereon hangs a tale. smelliD the atmosphere. Even the there. . My dream Is to see the day that . In their usual style <l wanting to mountain air smelis clean. I can be In peace. And to make the news p~ture roster than this country will bear cburcb bell8 ring, prayen; yau I say, as we say II} Hebrew, It Is, the adrnlnlstratlon has trom IJlyagogues, and the leader . "Shalom!" Efrat Mort.. . · changed the yardstick by which the wbO calls the people to,the Mosque . · rate of jo~sness Is measured. for the evening prayer. I like to Letters to editor · Page-2--:The Del ly Senth,el . · Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio · : Nuclear nonthink Running ami's finger over the prdlle of the recent literature deallng with nuclear defense, you bump into a number Of Interesting . dilemmas and anomalies, worth the effort to presclnd and contemplate. Consider, for instance, the mal· ter of civil defense. We all know . that during the 19Ws, the evolution d nu~lear strategy took a tum whlc h many now ba ve reason to regret. The Idea was to ensure that lhe Soviet Union should, in the . event It launched a nuclear attack against us, so to speak die with us. A inutual, If involuntary, suicide pact. It was called M(utual A(surred) D(estructlon). An effor't to climb out of the embrace of that doctrine was made by President · Nixon when he . proposed an an tl-balllstlc missile. But this car· ried so marginally (by one vote in the Senate)' that It was abandoned on the bargaining table of SALT I. · There we agreed to Hmlt, to two, areas we were prepared to defend by anti-ballistic weaponry. This we later reduced to one. The Soviet Union proceeded to. defend Mos· . cow, We never got around to defending Washingion. · Now the question before t he house is: What is the !nielleCI\Jal,.qthe moral, objecti>n to attempting to reduce the damage, in the event of a nuclear war? Reading Jona· lhan Schell's "The Fate ·of the Earth" leaves you with the feeling that such a venture'l s,lnsome way, sacrlleglous. Why? Because in order to plan contingent defense against nuclear attack, It becomes · necessary to ackrowledge that nuclear attack Is conceivable. This is the Intellectual concession the abolltlol)lsts refuse to permit. It is as If medical doctors refused to stock up on serum for bubonic Tuesday, January 11, 1983 ,. PH. 992-2196 ' ·' . �' ' Janua • Number I Tigers upset by Virginia·Tech Georgetown stopped No. 13 Syracuse 97-92, No. 16 Houston edged Southwestern Louisiana '79-78 and No. 18 Tennessee turned !lack Louisiana State 59-58. \ TopTen Rod Foster's long jumper wfth 15 seconds remaining lifted UCLA over Arizona State In a 5ee'saw game. Foster finished with a game-high 30points, withl4comiJ.Ig in the second bait. · Paul Williams' jumper with 47 seconqs left had given the Sun Devils an 86-85 lead before Foster drtlled home his game-w!Iu:!lng shot. ·Afte~ ·a timeout, AriZona State tried toworktheball toByron~tt. •but he was heavily guarded and Shawn Holiday's missed a despera· lion shot at the buzzer. Kentucky used the free throw in overtime to tum back Mississippi State. DetTick Hard and Melvin Turpin each hit two free throws ina · run of four straight Wildcat points. After Te!T)l ~s hit a layup for Mississippi State, Drckle Beal hit two more free throws to give Ke'ntucky a 5349 lead. Butch Pierre hit an 18-looter with . 35 seconds remaining in overtime to pull the Bulldogs within two, but Beal answered with two more free throws. Overall, the WUdcats hit 19-of-19 from the line. . "It was nlce to get break, especlally on the road, and we did tonight," said Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall of the foul shots.' 'We d!Qn't play well against . Mississippi floor." The defeat was the first of the year after 11 victories by the Tigers, who were ranked No . 2 behind Indiana when they took the court. Monday night against the Hokles, but were pushed up to No. 1 in the latest rqnkings as a result oflndiana'sloss Saturday night to Ohio State. "Virginia Tech played exception· ally well," said Kirk. "We didn't handle the ball like we f\ave been. . We really sputtered in the spread offense (which the Tigers went to when slar Keith Lee got in.to folll trouble) . If you don't execute In the spread, it can rea lly hurt you, and it did tonight." According to Virginia Tech Coach Moir, "I've had teams play Charlie GOING FOR THE HOOP - Meinpltls State's Bobby Parks (22) better, but I've never had ·ohe play drives for the basket agalnst Virginia Tech's J.ohn Dixon during than this team did." · harder first-half action of their Metro Coitference basketball game in . Perry Young's tipin with 7:59 left Blacksburg, Va. , Monday night. Virginia Tech beat the second-ranked sent Virgtnla Tech, 13-1, ahead for Tigers 69-56. (AP Laserpholo). good a'nd the Hokles used a foul-line parade down the stretch to hold on. Reggie Steppe came off the bench to score 21 points for the winners and Keith Colbert pulled down 10 rebounds and held Lee to six points. "I thought Keith Colbert. did · a magnificent job on Lee," Moir said. "He's giving away a lot of height, but he really stayed with him and COLUMBUS, Ohio !API ~ The · Admirals defeated Fremont dij:l the job.'' · Lorain King, Willard and St.Henry Ross64-52. Elsewhere in the Top Twenty, No: all posted victories last week to Willard (9·1 1trimmedTiffin5441 5 UCLA beat Arizona State 87·86, retain their leads today in The to keep its Class AA lead. The No. 6 Kentucky defeated Mlssis· Associated Press' Ohio high school Crimson Flashes earned 214 points. sippi State 58-53 in overtime, boys basketball ratings. Coldwater (11.0), second rated in The three frontrunners owned Class AA, had 190 points while substantial leads q~er their closest third-ra nked Oak Harbor (11-0) pursuers in the voting by a posted 179. statewide panel of sports writers In Class A, Mogadore was up one By The Associated Press and broadcasters. spot to fourth, Ottoville up four to For the third time this season, · King, unbeaten in 10 games this fifth Kalida and Anna tied for sixth, there's a new No. 1 team In collt>ge Old ' Washington Buckeye Trail winter, paced the Class AM poll basketball: Memphis State. with 2"J4 points to 195 for second· eighth, advancing frOm No. 19 a The Tigers, No. 2 last week, rated Dayton Dunbar (7·0) and 187 week ago, and Racine Southern and supplanted Indiana today .in the for No. 3 canton McKinley (9·1). Zanesville Rosecrans tied for lOth. nationwide voting by sports writers and broadcasters after the Hoosier.; were upset over the weekend by Q N'r lsoovllk>-\'ork. !1-0. 7~ Ohio State 70-67. High school nilings 10, Dl to•wa-Giandmf . 9-1. 6ii --·I Other sc hooL~ l'f't'\"1\'i/lJ! \0 or molT' Memphis State received 42 of the COLUi\ffiUS, QhJo (A P I - How a Slll! f' pom1.!i: .11 (111"1 , SlruiX'nvillr and M.lllC"'"'ll p;lnPI of sport!< wriler" fl nd br0tldf'as 1('t'S 60 first -place ballots and 1,164 poilits ~ - 1J. WcllWillE' ".!6.· \4, l.a ncastC'r Fair· r,mks Ohio hl,gh .'W'iw:ol b.:1!\kr>lball lf•a ms riC'Id Union 2.1. IS. Pon stllOIJth 22. 16, Mllfrom the voters, who made their lhls wf'f'k for Thf' Associaled f"rr>s,., ll!rsbu ~ Wl>s1 lfutm!'S 21. li. Girard W. selection based on last week's 1naml' of ~h<Xlls, ~'IJ n lost l'f'C'Ords and lA. I..om_ln CMhollr 19. 19. Martin" Fe rry.· poln!s l: 17. 20. Wh«'l£'r5burJ< IG. 21 itlri. , Ma s..~ ll· results when the Tigers routed the CIA'SS AM Jon Tu."la w and MrConnrlsvl lif' Morgan 1. Lorain King, 10.0. ?» polnls · University of Baltimore 103-57 and 1~ . 2:1, Wf'St Mil1on Millon-Unlon H . U 2, Da,v10n DunOOr . 7-0. J!r., !liN. Marlo n Pk.>asanl anr;t 0C'V<'L3nd Uni St. Louis University 78-64 to '1. Ca nlun M c K inl~·. ~l. IR"I \Ws!T'' 11. ~'fi . Pa iiii'!WIIIC' Har'\'('V 11. 27 improve their record to 11·0. .t. f'o lumbu.~ Nm"lhland . !1-0. 177 d ll', , .C'Irt:: I{.'\'Uil' arxl Hamilton RoSs .HJ. 'i. Warrrn Wcs!crn R('ser.·f' , R-11. 1!)2 ,, Monday night's 69-56 upset by 6. Akron ('('n!ffii ·HOWf'f, 11.-1, 1-12 1. Sl. Hf'm:-.·. 9-(). li7 7, CirY"Inna! l Mount HC'a iTh.v, IJ.(I, ll'l Virginia Tech was not taken into ~- Delp hos St. John 's. 10-0. 211 ~ F:asl Cll'vt'la nd !'i haw. 9-n 111 l Nl'W WashlnA:too Buckr!'<' Cc nlrnl. !lconsideration. !l. Mansfield Ma'I1100r. ~- 1. 42 n.~~ 10, AUillllCP. HJ.'l. -+0 The Tigers held a 54-point margin 4.' Mof{adol"f'. 9-0. 17-1 Other '>E:'hools n'N'i,·ing 10 or motT' '•. Ottovllif'. W, 11 ~ for first place over Virginia, No. 2 ~1111~: 11. Lim;1 S<->nior :ft. U!. Winlrr:; 6, Kalldil. !'1-1. arld Anna . 9-1. AA ,,Jllr 25. 13. Wonrn Hilr dlng l!o!. J.l (!lei, week with 13 first-place votes · this R. Old Wash\nplOrl Burkt•.>l' 1' r;til. R.fl. Tokd o St. Vrn nel.~. Tolroo Maeo m ter :~ nd and 1,110 points. The Cavaliers, No. WOr1hin!<IOII 17. 17 llif'l . Bay V Ill a~{(' Bay 9, BU<'_\TU!i Wvnford , 9·1. 5:1 and Mldd!riO\'.'Tl 15. !9 11ir1 , ('a nton Tlm · 1 untO they were upset by tiny JU 111<'1. Ri.rdnl' SCiuthr m. M·l . and Z.a · lwn and Sprl n~.:fk'l d Nn11h 1~•- 21 1 1~' 1 . r ont •s\t\11<' R()s{t(>rons. i -2. 11. Chamlnade of Hawaii last month, lumtJUS 8.-'('('hrmft ;md llilrbet1on 14 :!..1 Othl•r S('hool~ n>t'f.•h.·Jn,~r 10 o r mot'{' moved up two spots in this week's \'andnll" Bulll'r 12. 24 011'1. Xrn ia. Ck'\'1'· (JI Jints 1:1. C iuos tt •r 1'rlmbK• .11. 1.1 t1iet. land St .IOst"'Ph und SprinJ('fiC'lcl ~ l h 11 Suga rt'TT'('k Garawa.\'. r ort La nd Maplc>voting. . '!1. Krt!C'rin~ AJI C'r lfl. wood and Yellov.· Sprln,gs ~ 161tlc t . . ('IA•iS ,\,\ Virginia, 11·1, whipped Maryland Sprinf..' flf' kl t'a lhOIIc a ncl. ~~!'('('pori Lake'· I. Wil l:11'd. !1-l . 2\.J lilnd 19. 1~ !lil'l. Br1dJ..>cWrt and Middll'· 8:1-Gl last week, but has a tough week '!, Coldwa lf'r. JJ {l. I!Wl tOV.'n f(lll wll'k 18. ll, Oak Hill 17. 21. Co'1. Oa k ti l.lrbor . II .fl. 1 ~ · ahead with gamesagainsttwoother • lumous Acaclemv 15. tl lik>l . Bea ver 4. rn lumhus \Vhh,..hll!l , !l-0. 17:\ Eil stPm, Bluffto~ and Columbus WrhtiP Top 'l\venty teams - No. 11 North '• Akmn S1. Vlnceni ·SI. :-o1tu-:-·. R-1. 12'1 14. 25. Miller Cit;.· 13. :?1i 01(' 1. Chilll<-o! tu.• h Columbus 13'' .-.;lf'\', I'll. 115 Carolina and No. 19 North carolina FlaJ<C'I and Pc>!:blcs 11. a Southern 1Oth in lastest AP ratings State." " · crowd In NCAA basketball history, AkeemAbdul-Oiajuwon, theCou· surpassing the 27,318 that watched gars' 7-f:jinter, blocked 11 shots, Ole St. John's·Syracuse game In thebest · nnanceofhlscareer. Syracuse last year. "They gave us a: great sc~ GeorgetoWn blew a 21-point lead toward the end," said Young. "We early In the second' half before weren't mentally ready as we ha~ comingbacktowln.Thelosswasthe been In ·the past. •'Teams like this second straightforSyracuse, which can beat you If you're not ready." opened the season 11(1th 11 consecu- · others · tlve victories. In other action, Dave Clement "We never l\)tally lost our tippeq in his own missed layup with comPc>sure:' said Georgetown three seconds left to lead Gonzaga to Coach John Thompson. "During a a 49=48 ",upset win over DePaul; tlmeo1.1t, I told them they were Georgia reeled off10straightpolnls phiytng Syracuse, nolthe crowd." in the second half, lncludlng tiiree "We played only 15 minutes of baskets by James Banks, to beat defense, and that wa~ almost MissisSipPI 68-53, and Duquesne, enough ·to win," said Syracuse rtlaklng 44 of 60 free throws, beat Coach Jlm Boeheim. Penn State 94-82 as Andy Sis!nniand Dale Ellis scored 23 points, Terry Teachout each scon;!d 21) Including a four-pointer in the final points. nnlnutes. jo rally Te1)Jl!'SSE!e over l.SU. Ellis came up with a loose ball and scored a layupwith2: 23toplay, and when,a flagrant foul was called on LSU's John Tudor, Ellis added · The Daily Sendnel two free throws to give· the Vols a 59-58 lead. IUSPSI!i-... 1 LSU had the ball several times in A Dlvl.,.on tJI MuiUmedla. Inr. the final two nnlnutes, but either Publ isht....t t'vt'ry l:lft~mlMm, MUI'Idlty throo~h . turned it over or missed Its shots. Fridci.y, Ill Court Strt>.,l , by lh.. Ohio VaiiL'Y * Mlchael Young scored 24 points Publishln~ COmpiln)' • Mullimt'\lia. lne., • p,,tnl'f'UY. Ohio 4576!1. 992·2156. &>t:ond dasa~ ' and Houston came up with clitical ~):)~~e prttitl ut Ponwroy. Ohio. ~ defensive plays to beat SouthwestM.,mber: The A.ssocilllt!tl Pr~. Inlunt.l D•l· em Louisiana. ·ly Pr~ss Assuciation anti _tht> Amerkan The Ragin' Cajuns scrambled Ncw.s~~ r Publishers .USu..'iation, Nation~~ I ... Atl vt!rli.sin~ R~prt'st'nlalivtc", BrMnham "' back from a nine-point deficit with Nt>wspapt!r SMies, 733 Third A.llt!rlUt', Nt>w just over five minutes left to get York, Nt>w York 10017. within 79-78 with a minute remal· POSTMASTER: Send ac.idr..ss to The Dliily nlng.But George Almons missed an Sentint!l, Ill Cuurt St., Pomt!roy, Ohio4576!1. 18-footer and the Cougars' Clyde SUBSCRtPTION RATt!S Drexler rebounded with four se8)''C.11.-rieror Moktr' R.ufto 0nt• WL't'k . ... , ..... .... ...... ..... l $1.00 conds left. Qnt· Month Second Ten Michael Jackson scored 31 points, including four In thefinal68seconds, as Georgetown withstood a furious second-half rally by Syracuse for a Big East victory . before a record crowd of 31,327 at the carrier Dome. It was the largest on-campus ~ You ngstown RavC'n. 7 :!. lrfl ~. 13c-IIM'Uf\, !1-1. RIJ State. St. John's, 13-0, holds down No. 3 11·2 1-I.Mi s..o;ourl 10.1 1 5. VUia001.·;,~ ~2 16.Hou.\TOil 11-2 17.Minncsota 18.Tf."f11K'W'{' 19.N.C. Sl olC' ~~· 16-2 JlOtLIO S!a1P 7-2 9-2 BEGINNING ' KARATE CLASSES Beginning Jan. 11 At 7:00 P.M . .. , At Carleton School In Syracuse. - CORRECTION ·GREEN 'I1IUMJI WORKER - V1rJ1a1a Kidder IIIla 1be nubtltoa aide In the Meigs County Green 'lbwnb pmgram at lbe Sealor Citl2eD8 ~r1ter. She works 00 hours a week for mlnlrttum wage In the community NEW 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE SAVE ' '90 POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi ·Chapter of Beta Sigma · Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at ·• 7l 30 p.m. at Meigs Inn .. Patty · F'tckens and Darla Kelly will have the program, and Patty Circle and _Lynn Crow the refreshments . """" "" 411 :,.; "" ,., "" ., 2:14 • COMPUTER CENTER . OR PARTICIPATING DEAL{R _____________......_.... ' . A DIVISION 446-1830 GALLIPOLIS, OH. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees wUI meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at Chester Town Hall. -. , Diamond Paid The HICHEST Rate In The State On IRA'S. Andln EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday at high school. THURSDAY ' POMEROY - Meigs Vocal Music Boosters, 7: ll p.m. Tuesda}C at high school. RACINE - Southern Local Band BQosters will meet Thurs· day at "7: 30 p.m. In the band room. POMEROY - Revelators of McArthur wlll be featured at Hysell Run Holiness Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Theron Durhap1, pastor, Invites the public. POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma WEDNESDAY Phi Sorortty 5: 30 p.m. spaghetti POMEROY- Regular meet- . dinner, at the Riverboat Room · ings of Pomeroy Chapter Bll, of Diamond Savings and Loan. . RAM, and Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, will be held at 7:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS Grange; Wednesday at the temple. Com· Thursday, 7:30 P·fl!· at the bali. Winter Drapery Sale· - · -- Diamond has converted all existing FREE Checking Accounts to the new ··supercheck Checking'' • It's still FREE • Pays Money Market Rates on balances-of$· 2';500 .or more -· . - ,_,.-. . What Has Your Bahk Done For You·? Call our Investment H.otline·For current Rates . 1-800-472·9588 or stop By vour.Nearest Diamond Office For Details. SAVE· 2-0o/o ON •CUSTOM DRAPERY ad'EDSPREAOS . •1" MINI-BLINDS •SHEER DRAPERY •VALANCES · ..•SHADES PLUS FREE INSTALLATION ·' OF TANDY CORPORATION "'tCES MAY VAAV AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS 992-2691 POMEROY- Regular meet· ing, Pomeroy Chapter 00 R:AM and Bosworth Council 46, R&SM;, 7 ~ 30 p.m. Wednesday; commandery iuU form practice after meetlngs . RACINE - Work wUI be In the entered apprentice degree when Racine Lodge 461, F&AM meets at 7:30 p.m. '1'uesday. MANY MORE STYLES IN STOCK- SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. COMFORTERS ..__ SHEETS - MATTRESS.PADS OPEN MON. & FRI .., MIDDLEPORT SYRACUSE - The N.W .M.S. of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will be Wednesday at 7.p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Vocal Music Boosters will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. liD HEADBOARD- FRAME- DECK- PlAIN .RISER ...... FULL.WAVE MATTRESSLINE HEATER - FILL & DRAIN -WATER CONDITIONER- PATCH KIT- KING OR QUEEN SIZE. SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, 82 MILL ST. mandery fuU·fonn practice will be held alter the meetings. TUESDAY Includes all this: ·• L•m to Program wllh Our Model III 1r' BASIC Instruction Tapas (26-20151 MIDDlEPORT BOOK STORE • Calendar RACINE - Regular meeting, Racine Lodge 461 , F&AM; work In EA degree, 7:30p.m. Tuesday • Budget Management P~::;.1603) Keeps Track of Peraonal , ' • ' . ~-~ W1'l.'ks ".. .. .. .............. ~1.4$ Oubiklt>Ohin 1.1W• ·• · k.~ . . . . . $15.21 2fiWn·h . . 129.64 ~2Wt•, • b . .. ....!1 •' • DMP-1 00 Dot Matrix Printer (26-1253) for Letters l[lnd Reporta • CCA 81 Cassette ~ (26-1208) To Uae Our Ready-to-Run SOftw- · .I MAIL SUBSCRIP'J'IONS lrlllidt< Ohhl IJWL~ks ..... . . ..... .. . , , ....... $141.04 26Wt>t•k.~ . ......' ... ...•.... , .... 127..10 ' Reg. Separate Items 1581.80 . SCOFfiELD NEW AMERICAN THOMPSON-CHAIN STANDARD. OPEN BIBLE .. , LIVING BIBLE NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION· . $199Set95 Up Free In Your Home Keypoard and Monitor (26-1 062) •••• WE HAVE A .WIIlE SELECTION OF BIBLES IN STOCK . Nu ..ubSj.: ripllunl'i by n~Mil pt•nniUL't! tn lowns • wllt.·n· holllt'l' <tl'l' i.,·r ~t>rvln· i:s li Vait..blc. : ' . • SCaJPSIT'" Word Proceealng Progrsm , (26-1505) for Correction-Free Text APPROVED 1 t-~~~~~~~~~~~~~L-============:; 241 THIRD AVE. .129900 SHQW~THYSELF ~2 For lnfonnation Call 992~5421 or 992-5896 ' • TRS-80 Model :III Col):lputer with The Green Thumb program Is operating In 45 states, Puerto RicO, and the District of Columbia, having groWn from Its 1965 begin· nlngs of operations In four states. STUDY TO Funding for the Green Thumb program is assured through June, · 1983 and it is expected that additional funding will be made t6 continue the "Program. Diamond Brought YOU FREE CHECKING. WAYS IDE FU RN ITU RE SALE! SAVE S28280 ON THIS E SYSTEM ' hiring Is handled by Wolverton as slots 'for jo~ . open. Wolverton's philosophy, according to Wooten, Is to ·hlre the oldest and poorest of the available applicants. Subst·nbo.·rs nut tlt>sirii'lJ! tu JlHY lht· t.:ii'rricr : U\Cty remit in tid\'ann· d irt.'l 'l ln Tht.• Daily S..•ntil'k'l•lfl u J, 6. ur 12mnnltl bisas. Cr~jl • wrll b1•>! l ~'cn curncr t'IH'h tl mnth. • ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I thisweek-the highestrankingln as The program's original purpose was to utilize the skills of retired farmers who had little or no income, to beautify America by planting trees, cleaning highways · and building recreation areas, all "green thumb" actlvitirs . Today, the program has been expanded to Include finding jobs for · senior citizens. in a variety of tax exempt agencies. The nnlssion of Ohio Green Thumb Is to recognize the impor· tant fundamental philosophy for all older Americans, that is, the tight and the need to work, accorcting to Wooten. · He said that the program is to demonstrate that older Americans carl and should work , decreasing dependence on public assistance as ··well as contribullng to a mature American's renewed sehse- of . physical value. Green Tll'umb provides better community seh(l· ces and facilities through work projects which support communi ty needs. Wooten's role as a Green Thumb leader is to take applications and locate host agencies. The final "I '' t.1.Syra<'\I!W' ongoing. In fact; you'll lind Wooten at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy, the second Monday of every month takiJ!g applications. · . Ctlrrently eight Meigs Countians are working In the program -one . as a kjtchen aide, another as a van driver for the !ienlor Citizens . Center; one a bookkeeper for Mental Health, another as a receptionist at tbe Meigs County Health Department; two for the VIllage of Pomeroy going general malntena)lce and housekeeping; and two at the carleton School, one as a teacher's aide, the other In the woodworking department. • ..•... . .. . ........ .... ·$4.40 PRICES nw APThpTwenry ' ,. By CHARLENE HOEJ!UCH Dally Sentinel stall 1 Abllitles are o! little value untll you use them, and getting the bpportll!'lty to use them IS what the :'~ reen Thumb" program offers l)lose over 55 years . of age with lrico.m e at the poverty level. '· Whlle the unemployment rate continues 'to rise, some senior citizens in rural areas are being given the opportunity to work in community agencies and receive the federaJ innln'l mum wage for 20 hours a Week to supplement whatever other Income they may . ·have. ' As explained by Gordon Wooten, · Green Thumb leader in Meigs Counl)i, under Penny Wolverton, area supervisor, recruitment Into the program· fund~ by the Depart. ment of Labor as part of the Title five Older Americans Act, is ~tttzens Daii)' ........... ............. 15C~.:n~ By A..----lall'd PmW>i Tiv> Top ~·f'nty 1Parru t In 1hr ~1atrd Pn:>ss rollct<' baskt!ttall poU. with f!rst-pi<K'(' \'Oil'$ In parrntlrSf'S, r"«'<rd5 a nd total points. ~lnt s oosro on :al-l'-1817· 1f>.1~ 14l.l-1H1 ·10-9-S- 7-6-54-l-2-t :· l .Ml'fJiphls St. 1'121 11-1 1.1&1 2.VIry::lnla t l:l\ . 11-1 1.110 .lSI. Jolu.l '" t:l l 11-11 l .fml .. -&.Indiana t:l l 1()1 9!M ~. un.A !1-1 IJfi 6.Kcrll\l('k\' 11-2 lfi7 7. Arlwnsa.~ 11·11 764 f' , . a v ,. N d :t · L I<( a ~ 12-11 7:11 9.ln1fs\·i!W"11-2 111.Aiabama !1-2 I!J.,l li .Nor1h Ca rolina U.lowa 9-2 :m .. ~ . • SINGLE COPY the school's history. The New York school was awarded three votes for first place and 1,028 points. The Redmen, since tbe 1!110s,offtotheirbeststart moved up four places as the result of (l '79·62 victory over Seton Hall and 76-67 triumph over Georgetown. Despite its loss over the ~kend, Indiana, '' 10-1, stlll received two votes lor No. 1. The Hoosiers dropped three places to the. No. 4 spot with 994 points. fJreen Thumb Program · provides opportunities for se' n tor •, , I • Sentinel OrwYe.11r ....... ... .. .'........ . ... "2.111 Memphis State chosen No. I ('I.A."!.~ The Dai Ohio 11, 198=! Ohio By Associated Press While voters In The Associated Press rollege basketball poll were moving Memphis State up a notch, the Tigers were being taJ<en down a pegtiy the Virginia Te<'h Hokles . "! _give Vlrgtnla Tech credit, " Memphis State Coach Dana K!rk said after the 69-5£ upset Monday night by his team's Metrn Conference opponent. "They made things happen tonight at both ends of the 11, 1983 · ' DIAMOND . ' .SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY FURNITURE GALLERIES . ·21 8 WEST MAIN ST. ' . POMEROY, OHIO 992-8666 TUES.-WED-THUR.·SAT. 9-5 \ . . ·, .. •• .I 0' �. .. ' . •j The Dai 1983 Sentinel '. II, 1983 ·Meigs subject of cancer study Cancer P~vention Study II. sponsored by the epidemology depanmen t of the American Cancer Society, Is bi>ing launched in Meigs County . · Delores Frank, executive dlrec' tor, reports tha t 300 Meigs County families wiU be requested to participate in the cancer prevention study which Is geared to help Identify environmental factors in huinan cancer. The director said the forms are confldentkil. TheyaJtto befUled out · i!'_the privacy qf one s home, sealed in an envelope. and will be.malled by the Meigs County caneer unit to New York. They ~eal with lifestyle, personal histories. habits and !amUy Cancer Prevention Study I was carried out In the Meigs area !n1972. The goal ls to tcy and determine causes of cancer . Meigs has"been selected as one of severalcounties!n Ohio to participate In the program because of a lllgh cancer incidence here. · Too many breaks,.for juveniles? DE AR HELE N AND SUE : when I was growing up I was _ with a plenty bad street gang. But I was lucky. After about a year of stealing and selllng dope, I got scared. The older guys Wanted me to take all the chances because I , wasn't 16 a nd · wouldn't make · anything more· than probatio_n or :. light time In a juvenlle correction • center. ·. But I could stUl get kllled, I .; figured, and so I listened to" a teacher who probably saved my life. He aimed me at hls youth · group. I started hitting the books, found out I wasn't wonhless, and with a lot of help from many places, I fin ished college and became a politician. Most of my former gang are ~. either dead or in prison. Maybe a few could have changed, but the 'm ajority only wanted to get tougher and bigger in crime. ·· .. Some of the worst were 14 and 15 .: years old. Why'> Because they knew they'd get away with literally murder. Our courts couldn:!, try , them as adults. At most, they'd do to a "redemption center" untll they ' were 21, and then they'd be free to rob and possibly klll again. And I . with what they'd learned whlle "detained," they . would ... they would! Sure, Tm all for helping young people go straight, but not for coddling the vicious ones. In our state, anyone under 16, matter what his crime, Is tried as a "minor," and he's out on the street when hf,' reaches 21 or iong before. Some states, I understand, send '1&- and 17-year-olds to juvenUe court, which Is fine If It's a "minor" offense, but not when he or she commits felonies. I hope you'll print this. Maybe It will stir up enough interest to get laws changed. I'm tiredoftaklngln these murderous young punks only to have them laugh at me, and taunt, "!fey, man, I'm a kld them judges ;~ln't gonna bum me." . - JUAN DEAR JUAN Jeff Martini, a central Calltor· nlan, shares yoar feelings, and for · tragic reasons. On November 11, 1981 his pregnant, 24-year-old wife was brutally raped and murdered by a neighbor, aged 14. Them 0tlve, prosecutors said, involved a dis· pute over $20 for yard work. Although the "boy" was found gullty of first degree murder, present s tate law decress that he. oo can be held at the California Youth Authority faclllty only until he Is 21. Had he been \tied under adult laws be could face life Imprisonment: Martini has organized a group called "ATAC - Adult Time for Adult Crimes." Its main thrust Is to" call for changes In legislation so that younger violent criminals can be ttied as adults. Those Interested may write to ATAC, 3332 Deodar, Cannlchael, CalU. ~; telephone: (916) 9443878. ,; And when you contact Founder Martini, Juan, I think you'll discover a great many others feel as you do· about juvenlle "adult" crime. - HELEN AND SUE PERSONAL TO ANONYMOUS whose one-llne note blows the whistle on a New Jersey bar he clatms serves liquor to minors: Contact your local law enforcement ol!lcers. Living 3,00J mUes away from the scene. we can't do much with an unslgn~ "Up." HELEN AND SUE Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over In her column If you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. . HORSE AROUND- 'Ibis hone areund the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blrchfteld, Ru&iand R4ad, Is a source of lasdnation for lliGiorislli. 'Die "animal" was created by Howard Birchfield as a yard decoration. Its eyes are from a deer (Birchfield Is a taxidermist) and the ears were made liom au old ·pair ol ,.,... booa. Oilier artlcle8 were piCked up here and tbere. BlrcldleJd made the bead using a chain saw, hatchet,h hammer and other tools. To :. avoid escape, the hone Is lied io a small tree In the ' ... yard. · Cherokee ·-Homemakers · · Acandle llghtingservlcehlghllgh· ted the annuat·hollday dinner party of the Cherokee Homemakers Club · held ·at the Letart home of Mr. and · ·Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo. ·,· Sandra Luckeydoo made the candle favors which decorated the tAbles. The Christmas program followed the dinner with the members singing "Sllent Night." -Ruth Lautermllt read the Cluist· • mas story from Luke 2 and "One ' Solitary Life." Readings Included, • ."Now .Is the Time" by Ollie · · Browning; " Memories of Christ· mas Past" by Juanita Clark; "The Plight Before . Cluistmas" by Joanne Fe~son; "An Old Fashl· oned Chnrtstrnas" by Nelle Casto; • ;"Christmas Reflections" by Sandra Luckeydoo; "One Wish for Christ· mas" by Sharon Gibbs; "Open the Door for Christmas" by Sally Goldsberry; "A Christmas Tree" by Etta O'Dell; "A Personal · · •Experience" by Frances Brewing· • ton; and "A Long Ago Christmas" ··by Kate Stone. - Velma Luckeydoo made and gave Instructions on "Let A Star Be Fox Chasers New officers were elected at the Friday night meeting of the Meigs County .Fox Chasers Association held at the Eagle Rldgecabln. Elected . were Mike Kincaid, Portla nd, president; Robert Clonch, Middleport, vice president; and Oprlotte Kincaid, Portland, secre'4iY·treasurer. · Troops 1271, 1276 Pomeroy Brownie Troop lZ71 and Pomeroy Junior Troop 1276 held a hou,Jay party at the Meigs County Infirmary for the residents there. They sang carols, played Cha· rades ilslng Christmas songs, and Xi Gamma Mu Canned goods for a needy famlly were collected at the .~n t meeting of the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl Sorority held at the horne of Mrs. A.R. Knight. Mrs. Carolyn Grueser presided at the meeting and anoounced the next session t> he held at Veterans Melnortal Hospital. Carol McCul· Iough, sockll ~airman. an· nounced plans for a skating party. Refreshments were served by Ronnle Ritter and Iris Payne. Adult Class Chert Severs reported on plans for women's activities at the Bradford Church of Christ when the Young Astrograph . l conducted other games. The Brownie Troop presented eacn resliient with a small box of candy and a gift certificate .. The junior group gave two fruit · baskets. From there the girls went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center to sing for the residents there. The annual Cbrtstmas party of the Brownies was held at the home of Deb~! and Julie Buck. The girls made and decorated cookies and prePared cards for the lnflrmary visit. They a!sQ enjoyed a gift exchange. January 12, 1983 · , This will be an Important year for you o/here !rlendshlps are concerned. Your inner circle will be enlarged, and even pals who dropped out of sight will re-enter the picture. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Normally you have a rather good sense of timing, but today there's a chance that you might try to push Issues or projects forward before alliS ready. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. 18) Success in your endeavors Is likely today. provided you stick to your original game plan. When you begin to make departures, all may go awry. PISCES (Feb. 211-March 211) This Is not the day to offer unsolicited advice or counsel to friends. Even U your opinion Is requested. be careful what you say or how you say lt. . ARiES (March 2l·Apr111B) You are Ukely to have things_under control tqday. but there's a posslbUity your companions or associates could make mistakes affecting you. · . TAURUS (April 20-May 0) Unless yi>u~ instructions are explicit today, people are not apt to pedorm ta~ks-as you would llke them done. 'Don't blame them. ·· • GEMINI ( May 2hJWJe 20) It you have something dlf!lcult to do today It's best that you schedule It as early as possible. Yourdeslre!Dbe. productive could wane quickly. . .· CANCER (June 2l.July 22) Resolve any disagreements you and your mate may have today In private. Matters could get worse If they are discussed In the presence of outsiders. ·LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be sure to show adequate appreciation to persons who go oui a! their way to help you today. A failure to do so wl1l lose itte1r assistance In the future. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You coUld he more adroit at managing things for others toda:JI than you will be In handling your ow11 affairs. Take pains to do a good Job In each area .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-()d, 23) YOI!l' posslbWties for personal gain look · . good today. Uneharactertstically, you might not be too wl1ling to share that which yOU get with others; · SCORPIO (Oct. 2f.Nov. 22) Try not to take yourself orwhaty?u do 100 seriously today. You 'll pel1orm . well, provided you doll t let lnslgnlftcant !actorS get to you. · · · SAGrrrARRll (Nov. ~&Dec. 21) This 1a not a llood ctay"to talk aboUt matten you Wtm to keep secret. Even )1l.u r close8t confidants may, unintentionally, .Jet the cat out of the bag. . ·y Adult Class met there Jan. 3. Mrs. SeversdlscussedaWomen's Colincll along with a Bible study survey. Several projects Including the purchase of a mlneograph machine were discussed and It was noted that the chlldren's chairs for the church have been delivered. Steve Pickens opened the meet· ing with prayer with Blll Amberger glv!ng'llevotions using "Forgetting the Past and Pressing Onward" taken from Streams in the Desert. Next meeting will be held on Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. with Carol and Jim AndE:rson to have devotions. Others · attending were Nancy Morris , Mark Severs, VIcki Smith. Danny . Harrison, Becky Amberger, and Dreama Stefani and Christopher Pickens.' D of A Installa tlon of the 1983 officers highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Coll!lCll 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Installed by Betty Roush, deputy state councllor, were Penny Smith, vice councllor; Dorothy "Ritchie, junior past councllor; Alta Ballard, associate vice councllor; VIrginia 'Newlun, associate councilor; Vlrgi· nla Lee, warden; Fern Morris, conductor; Margaret Tuttle. recording secretary; Ada Bissell, can be shown that these agencies !Continued from page 1) provide services "relevant to men· ''The 648 board should establish a tal health clients with designated completely new policy restticting mental !lea lth 'problems or to · travel beyond day-t<Hlay operating ,. targeted , high risk mental health . needs to clearly defined trips for recipient populations." specUic purposes, and should reThe panel specified the contracts quire advance board approval for for the following agencies should he non-emergency trips outSide the reconsidered: Jackson County operating area. When one person Councll on Aging; Jackson County can attend a session and report back YMCA; French Art Colony; RSVP; to.the rest oftheemployees,onlyone . Chlld Development Center. person should be permitted to travel. . The review group's final report "It Is recommended that the 648 also makes the following recom· board establish a definitive policy mendations concerning the mental relative to attendance at conferen- health center: ces. Such attendance shOuld be for CENTER PERSONNEL · - speclfic reasons and should be The center board should request grantetl only with prior approval of. the res1gnatlo!1 of executivedlrecto~ the board. Such attendance should Bernard Nlehm because his em· also tie restticted to orily those ployment Is " not In the best interest number of people required for the of public supwrt for mental health· stated purpose. It Is further recom- programs or the efficient use of mended the board ciosely scrutinize public funds for mental hea lth , such expenditures to Insure the services. · . · conservative use Or pubilc dollars. ' 'The table of organization should 648 EXPENSE'! be revised to reduce the number of According to the state panel's" directors a nd pro g r a m report, "the general spending coordinators." posture of the executive director CENTER EXPENSES, TRAVEL and certain staff has been that of "The conference travel of the extravagance." directOr of operations should be It made several recommenda· curtailed by the board to attendance tions IIJSurtng "the conservative use only at conferences which pertain to of public money. · center.business management. Pro"The 648 board should establish a gram conferences should be at· written policy requiring all pur- tended by the executive director, chases at the lowest possible cost cllnlcal director , clinic chiefs and-or · through a competitive bidding · program coordinators. process. "The community mental health "The 648 board should est;~bllsh a center board of directors should 'purchase order' procedure. Initiate a written policy requiring " It should be clearly outlined in competitive bidding... " board policy that the use of ,public The center should also use a money for the payment of any "request for proposal" bidding expenses for friends or relatives pf\X.'edure and use the "bid review" sHould be prohibited.·' . process for major purchases. 648 CONTRACT AGENCIES 'In their meeting agendas, center The. review panel recommended board members should receive a tliat the contracts for several minimum of thiee cost estimates of agencies not he renewed unless It any major purchase of materials, , Elizabeth Baumgardner, de· ceased, 1\da M. Harper, aka Ada Baumgardner, deceased, Brenna K. Martin, Affidavit, Salisbury. Larry E . King, Gloria K King to Centrex Oll Company. Right of Way, Bedford. Kathy Jean Reed to David Allen Reed, .80 acre, Salisbury. Edgar W. Ellis, Glenda M. Ellls to Everett Crow, Jr., Parcel, Salisbury. Noel Herman, Edith Herman to Ash Street Free wm Baptist Church by Trus tees , Lots, Pomeroy. Unley Martin Hart, Mlldred Luava Hart to Estella Jarrell, Dallas Jarrell, Parcels, Racine. Sec. Ill. That mo n1es 1n th1 s fund be used lor ft re house anQ equipment Improvements as desrgnated by v1 llage ·counc•l. 'Sec. IV, That th1s ord1nance rs declared to be an emergency measure necessary for the 1mmed1ate preservat10n of the - -·· ,•...a......... ,.._ li1 · 1US~Ut0- .. uM· ll ll M..,. v oolo M 1 3- ~~- . ...... ... . •~ ..... __. , [...... ... .... ....,... ¥""' ... !1 ,_ ...... .., ~ "_ , ,,_ ·--· 7 , •• - && ..... ... . . ._ 1 l:l - .._. Ill"'" .._.. ...... 31 . ~ -.. ~... & l. . I M.fOU M .. ,.. ..._ J:J. J ........ . ... 1 1-Heu-..w ,.._ U ·CI . TV. l l....... _ . o_.,, AM ~ - ~ ,.. ....... 1....... f ..U.. ~· i n~ ,,.,,.,,Jw.,r•r·.u ·h"'' !!'"' 73-\l..,olo.l. WD 7.............. 1 o·ll-··--· . .. .....,.,.. . .. ............. ·~I I ·I'MI .IIH S IM ~ . . ., . . ] 11··c•-"...,_,, ll·M ~IIINW-"U I I ·'"''" • , _ , _ 11 , , ., . 1i. . .. ,,_ AIEl C<I<Cit )0<1 E- " ' " I Itt ·~ 7 13 117 ....,............ ...... Card shower on 9 111....., ..,............. Up lt t l - < k U p oo 11 _ , . Up ,,.,If; I l l - "_ 4 4. S!M<'t ' "' - .......,.DD I I·E -- "' IIH 1'11" 1 17 -lti- . , 00 S•• oLoy ' " - '"'" >0 00 T~· - , ._ .... .. _ .,,.,.. ,,... 1 lot-Sew+ In~ (lleic tiut ind) Warm Crochet Socks! iOS,l- Cllldlel IOZ·M-11 Quilts 101-QuiH W CelliC!ion I -· ' . ~ ---------------------~I I Curb Inflation . Pay ·Cash for Classlfleds and SaveiJI '· Write vour own ad and order by mau ··with this coupon . Cancel vou1 ad by phone when you get results. Money not refund~ble . •' . Name·---------- I' I· I· I, I, I I I I I I I PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VIOlET HARTIN· GER. DECEASED Case No. ! 396& NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 0 1 /itnl•ll \'<'1 19fl3 ollll 1t · M P I' J'i ( 1 <\111 1\ f'll•l l. ol/• C•Hit l. r: . l·~ I o:; ,,,.,., M ll l•ll•• jhHf 01 ··· ti !J7 f:i() I \•\'.! 1 .lj'j\lllll h •il 1\f h nHII'ill,lfl l • lli Jh (> o 1 ~~~~ ~ o'''" -lrllhO (lf·r k tt,Aeu EM&~ Thick, warm, wonderful' Crochet socks for sport or storm' Great for skiinK. skating. cam· pus or juil cold days. Crochet knee socks in smart wave design of synthetic worsted in 2 colors. Pattern 7470: gauge'adjusts one size to all. $2.50 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for postage and handlint. Stqd tR; .j 1 • ..... Retdltcrlfl Dtpl The Daily Sentinel al Jllllr palllll Ill Ill, Old Clltliu Sll. Rni YM, NY JOIU. Prill N-. ...... Zip, Pllllnl RM..... Yes! I wantt01ee more crofts. send (1111111 - I I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I : ~: 1 4. . L -" .. 1111!111 • ...... ' IJMIIII I CIIIIMI Olt Pllldl JJ4.14 flltlllt lllldllllt Qlllll UUIIIIlll 111111 Qttilllq llt::>= b31-H 1 16. '=···...... . I l~'*llillllQIIIb · 124-lltt .,:,.. O...Mb J!J.SII!Cit 'rl hldl~ Ill::~..-. . r I' I 1 1 v. : 30. 31 . ":_ ~~: . __ 34. _ _ _ _ 35. _ ~-. Mall This COUpon with R,emlttance . • The Dally Sentinel . 111 CourtSt. Pqmeroy, ~h. 45769 · II , delivery. Davia Vacuum woahen•Ra•Rofrigemo,. Goorgea Creelr Rd . 446·0294.. Gun 4-5-ttc H.· l WRITESEL oGutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992•27,1 l Or 949-2263 shoot, Cot! Racine Gun lhot 2 goats on the Jim Lucu form Saturday Dec.11 . 614·742·2753. INCOME TAX SERVICE. Fodllraf end Stote Income taxea. Quaner1y reports, w. 2 forme. Done by appoint· i mont.' 814-992·2272or•o Wando Eblin at 41000 Lou· rei Cliff Rd .. Pomoroy. 7-IHc income tax aervico . Federal State. Wallace Ru110t1. Bradbury, Dh. 814-992- & -be -bya-ft--ln_m_y--ho~ .m - o. RADIATOR SERVICE Song feat Jan.22, 7:30p.m. From the Smallest Heater COft to the latpsl RadiatOf. RadiatOf Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Exjllll'ience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy. Oh. Ph. 992·2174 mo. BOGGS . SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rl. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bu•h Hog Farm Equipment Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc . Family, Tho Gabriel Quartet. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who ...,, On Time CALL 992-6273 or 992-6206 Dealer Sitvar Run Free Will BapUat Church . Singers-The Un roe anything to give away and dou not offer or •ttempt to offer any oth• thing for eale 1 may place on ld In thia column . There wUI be no --:-"1 charge to the advertieer. Kittwne. Female 4 monthl . PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now Accepting New Clients LoW Rates 15 Years Experience · All Wort Guaranteed • To Be Done Right and · All gold. 614·742·2328. Malo 2 year old S~ophord . Good with children . Free to good home. 814·7422016 . 6 Loat and Found L'DST Moniita envelope with paraonal papers. Reward Coil 448-1279 or 4464060. 12/30/1 mo. 8 S&W TV' AND .. THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9-5 CLOSED THURSDAY PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Check Our Spociela For Tho Monih of January DABBLE SHOP 251 'I• W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. & Sc:ottfe Smith Al1 mok• end modola Antenna lnltallation House collo end ahop . 12·24-1 mo. • service available , Public Sale & Auction WVe State Champion Auctl· oneer Rick Pear~on. Elt•tea, entiquea. farm, hou~eholda. Licenaed Dhlo·WVa. 304· 773· 6786 or 304-773· 9186. Auction every Fri. nig~ at Hertford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigments of new and uaed merchandi11 welcome. Rich•rd Aevnolda the •tw•v• Auctioneer. 275·3069. 1·5·1mo, pd. ..... TMtel .................................................. 949-2MO I · Offjce ............................ ..................... .......... 992·2259 )...~--------------------•_..,..tL pane, and Pick up end Cleaner, ana haH mile up PA~~~F;~~ce Devveyn• Wili•nw 1 i------------j---- - ..,-- - -4 IB _________:.:________--' J• IWTOII . 446·3169 or 258· 1967 Jri' t~ St. Rt. •stonn Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES Also Transmission · Corrtmetl:ill · R-ei~ ... Oh AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR .• • . PH . 992·5682 or 992·7121 20 Yoors Elptrionct TOM HOSKINS Pit. 742·2834 3·24-lfc Or 949-2160 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING "'--otion o&torm Doors "Be1utiful, Custom I num, -old caine. acrap rinis • eilverw•re . OaHy quotes available. Alto coins 1: coin "" auppllea lor aote. Spring Valty Troding Co .. Spring Va~ey Piau, 446·8021 · or 448·8026. . We· pay cash for late mod•l clean used car~ . Frenchtown Car Co. ' · Bill Gene Johnaon 446-0088 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Buill Garages" Colt for free · estimatos, 949·2•01 949·2860. . No Sunday Calls r.ter. :ngs. Buying Gold. Sliver, 'Ptoti. AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roolin'of oil types flesidootial & 124 Pomeroy, 9 Wanted To B_uy WANTED TO BUY Old furni ture end Antiques of all kinde. c•ll Kenneth Swain, Roger Hysell GARAGE ·. VALLEY ROOFING Do!tit r- ................................................. 992-5&92 A . I repair. tupplleo , f------....;.----lf------...,.... Hlnry E. Ciellnd. Jr., GRI .. .-.............................. 992-6191 1 1 SWEEPER and eewing ma· chine · Q'fJ'NG RQ 1 -~ i REALTORS I 3 Announcements •Waaharl •Dilh· No Sunday Calls RACINE - 12%.fixed rate inleri!St VA orF.H.A. Qn lhis beautilul3 bedroom spin level home with I ~; baths, tully insulated, gas lotted air, patio, carport, summer kitchen, rec. room, nice modern kitchen wi11t dishwasher. Also heatalator firep!ac;e. Outstanding at $49,500.00. . I I I 1 ("._. 985-3561 All Ma"es ~ PH. 992-3194 or 992-3305 L£TART - Owner wil sell this prOIJjlrty sever.Jf way~ \l acre krt with one bedroom cottage - well maintained beautiful 3 yr. o1q double v.ide ~ unusual features, 3 bedrooms, dining room. 2 large baths, fireplace, carport, mellll storage building. Buy ~ and rent ll)e cottage. Buy cottage and lot for $15.000 - Oollble wide. carport and lot for $32,00J. Move double wide, carport from Itt lor $~.001. Call for showin~ . , I 1 'I I 29. II 15.~!: __ : 23 . 24. 2s. 26. . ~. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Weekly trash pickups in Middleport. Bradbury, and Leading Creek Area. "You Call. We'll Haul." MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom home, quiet street. ~N forced air gas lumace. Hardwood floo~. 50:xl32' Lot. Just $18,900.00. I I ~;: 1 s. I 6. I 7. I 1 1 20. 1. FOR FUTURE USE" MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE NEW LisnNG- MIDDLEPORT - BeautiltJ new carpet in this 3 bedroom home. with garaf!!! and worllshop in basement. Central air - lflji f!l&intained exterior. Good location. Just $25,900.00. I In memory of our mother Myrta Schafer who pa11ed away Jan .11 • . 1980. Tho she' s gone, her memory livea on. S1dly mi ... d by 119;,.7:314 Po~. APPLIANCE SERVICE NEW UsnNG - MIDDLEPORT - Good slarter home - cute 2 bedroom. 11f1e floor plan !)orne with hookup for wood bumer, gas heater, dining room, utiity hookups. Chain ink fence around lot. Some in su~tion. $24,500.00. 1: I' I· 17. 18. 19, 1 me your new 1983 NEEDLECRAFT I ~ CATALOG. 150 desiKRS, 3 free I 10. patt.-ns. Only $1.50 . I II . AU CUR .$2.00 lldl 1 12: · All . . . IIHE' I Md SOC -S. f >Wanted lFor Sate )Announcement l For Rent V. C. Y UN Ill 992-82115 or r~=======;4~;;;:::::~=-=-~="~~~ -Wi-11-1 7228. COMPLETE 304· 773·5540. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 give price.the Theright SentJne~jT~o~1f5tj§~~~t=i! reserves to classify. edit or re)ect To25 any ad. Your ad will be put In the properTl~O~l:'L..J~~~~E:.:'j l I. 1 ctassiflcetlon if you' ll ' check the pr9per box These cash ratos II I ~tow . · include discount ·. In Memoriam (Free EOGI Chest•. Ohio Pit. 985-4269 or 985-4382 --+-~l--"-t---1r-i 1 2 wolk 1 · Real Estate - Ge{leral Circle Ad Wanted - 12·13-1 mo. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 · Cheryl Lemley. Assoc. Phone 742·3171 flnllo•Jl f Rll( k P1r•h. th • ho•l•t•· l •' - Concrete work - Plumbing .,d $27,000. t '!-; 1,11 " t .1 Vo11l !-f l·l. 11'!IH II "I d1•o ''"' S"d 1.11• · <~ I .lK'I R1• •• h S111 ·P1 M1•k ll1 • 1 Address--------- You' II get better resu Its If you describe full ~, Nr1 ? J'HII ) M ,ll\ !11 llw1q· 1\ 0 !"1 r o1. 1111 ... ....... ' .. ' .. .., ............... _,.,' - Roofing and gutter work 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON . Roofing &Siding Co. PH. 949-2182 or 949-3055 HoBSTffiER REALTY Georae S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker Office: 992·5739 RUTLAND - Nice 3 bedroom home, inside city limit> on St Rt. 124. Lot &hlOO'. An affordable home, $20,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED to $40,000 on th~ like new 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace. Beautifully carpeled throughouL Wood burner in basement Nice level lot. COUNTRY LIVING - Remodeled 4 bedroom home. living room wtth woodbumer, mod· ern ~!chen. Sits on 1 acre. VA assuma ble loa n. Asking $32,500.00. . POMEROY - Main Street Comlortable 3 bedroom home. modern kitchen, gas lumace; detached carport. Asking SERVICE CONSTRUCTION , J !l fl>l l UM • CARP~NTER' . - Addon 1 ·~ ntmOdeRng *BLOWN INSUlATION *SIDING *ROOFING *NEW .. oo day on- I on Barns. vo'UNG'S Club. Every Sundlly ltllr~ng ---'------'-'1 1 p.m. Factory choked guna ~::::::::::::::::~l.=::::~:::::::::::;j ~•-nt_Y_·_ __________ REWARD OF tOO.OO to anyone who knowo who N o,..lto·~~ 0'!1d•• -"'""' K~chen Cabinets - Roofif'll - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Constructt' on _ Remodeling - Custom Pole f.J.J mo. Real Estate-General 4 &., ..................... 161iclo_ , .. _ _Nio CI I t -· Ph. &14-843·2591 10-6-lfc ll · ll ·UC Gauge Shotguns Only. 614·992·2181 4 :J.F.,..,.I., tlll..,t counts as a word . Count nam~ and addrt!SS or phone number if used. Pizza orders takeri ' ~-· Rt. 3, Bo• 54 Rocine, Oh. SAT. NIGHT 6 ; 30 P' M ' fact()fY Choke 12 ·~ l ~• !1 37 e..... ~. Print one word In eac~ space below. Eac~ In· IIIia! or group of ligures Songfest planned , lo:un 5n ""''"Cl•u- <11 - - •l'•'""' ' Aont 4JI. " Mot.ilt l -.. loo 12S.o......,.,..,.,.,. lllol-- POMEROY LANDMARK -.oonCo . wv C~u~" • ••• c...,•••• l l ·l <>lt ..... . . . . . li~ · - E • • .. -.., • • .. ......._... ,..._,,,_., $}99.95 For all your wirin,a \1 needs ; furnaces repair service and installation . R esidentla 1 & Commercial Call742, 31 P&S BUILDINGS EVERY 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150.000 BT.U .;. v.,. Bashan Building SALE ON SPACE HEATERS f:louifio •ol IHI ~ ' ' ' mn •r 1h 1• , 1 1-Auo.,. lao l . . 1l1 To..eh . . SM E.,._.,o o\fumioom & Yin,! Sidinp 15 Experienct GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 or 992-2282 RACINE fiRE DEPT. Prices Start At fl•-• I..... Sizn from &'1&' Up to 24'136'. lnsulattd Do& Houses GUN SHOOT necessary lo pro1eCI property and pers ons with1n lhe V1llaqe. Sec V. Th, s ordonance shall rake effec1 and be on force from and afler Dec. 27 . 1982 Passed the 271h dav of December 1982 54 Misc. Merchandise ca", : , · ,olloolifll Wort & d8ughter1, grandchildren Nora. Dorothy & ~ ·It~========;II;:===-=~~===~ Chartone. & ''CUT OOT great-grandchildren . OS 21c UTILITY BUiLDINGS oorl: 12·20·tfc- · dtate establ1 shment of th•s lund I I) 4, I I . Sizes start from 12'116' extensive 986-4193 or 992-3067 public·peace. health and safety funher reason that the omme- Ca rl Horky President of Cou nc 11 CONSTRUCTION New Homes - MILLER , ELECTjtiC SIRVitE ALL STEEL & POL£ BUILDINGS ROUSH . Route 1 long Bottom. OH. 46743 of thrs Vill age, and for the PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Clnsified Phone·- ------------ County and regional happenings • Property transfers. ' The annual report ~ contrlbu· been 19 exhibits with 15,544 pieces ment and provlskln ol some basic proolems, and •'kicking" the smok· tklns and services has beo!b re- r1 literature being distributed and services, ·and preventing · cancer · lng habit; helping people Uve with leased by the Meigs County Unit~ 385 adults and 1,2Jl youth have through research. cancer with guidance, encouragethe American Cancer Society, ~n reached with progra • s. Delores Frank, executive director. The report states that ;1 news Total contrtbutloos were $12,325, anlcles, 22 cancer answer llnes, 11 with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Brien 1 photos, two edltortals, 43 radio -serving as crusade chairmen. programs, and 11 national spots Special .fund -raising events In· were used In the public lnfr rmation eluded the ''Send a Mouse," cheese r1 the society headed locally by and .wine party, Mr. Cartoon, ' a Sharon Michael, R.N. · A songfest will be held at Sliver swim-along, ~er's clay, and a As lor professional services, · Kenneth Harris Is recuperating at Run Freewill Baptist Church Jan. rummage sale. Rhonda DaUey. R.N., reports three borne foUowtng surgery at the 22 at 7: 30 p.m. The Unroe Fa mil¥ The allocation for the 198U3 year rllms have been shown to about ~ Holzer Medical Center. · and The Gabriel Quartet will be are as follows: Natiooal programs, persons attending each one, and . featured. ' research, Prdesslonal and publli! tha.t literature has been distributed edUCi\tlOn, $4,931; stale-wide pro- to 1he"nurslng ·personnel. grams of service, education lind Teresa Colllns, R.N ., notes that research, $1~; 1111d unit opera52 patients have been assisted this · Mrs. Elta Spencer, . wife of ltlns and program ·activity, $5,546. past year with medication, transOrders lor 'pizza. will be taken by Dwight Spencer, well-known in Expenses of the pilst year portation, loaned equipment and the Meigs Athletic BOosters through Pomeroy lor his sidewalk sales of included public education, $1,885; Jan. 31 for del\very on Feb.13, it waS dressings. . gardf,!n produce, li; a patent at pntesslonal educatian, $-m; pa· : otflcers for the ~2-83 year are· Holzer Medical Center. Cards may atUX>unced today. tlen t services, $4,492; community Jeanie Wltrerell, president; Judy . It Is anotror fund raising proJee) be sent to Room 400.• services, $735; fund raising, $1,563, Martin, secretary; Erma Smith, lor the boosters. The orders mat lil;: and management and ge~eral, treasurer and offiCe secretary, placed with any Boo5ter memb,er, SUSZ, tor a total r1 $10,5.1). basketball player or wrestler . or by Wilma Mansfield, medical ad· According to Pat Arnold and ytser; Wllltam Mlddleswarth. carnng Barbara Riggs, ClncM Ruth RUDe, R.N., the county baa Clei'JlY, and Dr. and Mrs. Craig · Evelyn Lewis, Middleport; a Harris, or Judy Crooks. :; bad an aggressive public edUCat!oo Mathews, crusade chairpersons. resident of the Pomeroy Health 'lbe 14-lnch cheese and pepperoni prcgram. Four tree cancer clinics · Empbasts r1 the proaram Ia Care p!nter, wW celebrate her 93rd pizzas wm cost $Ul. ~ BoosterS were held wltb an average 6r 18 aimed at teaching people to protect birthday Jan. 13. A card shower · are 8Jso planning ari aliunoi attencilageachone, with Dr. Wllma wl1l be" Jttlld. Per8ons may send · basketbl\ll game In March, and are themselves through recognlzbig Mansfield at the Melp Coonty w.arnlng stanaJs, environmental · cards to her In care r1 the.PI:llneroy stf1l collecting botlle eaps td;i Health Department. Tbere have Health Care Center. · redemption. · \: r -;,;,-been Dept ·M~igs ~ounty Unit of American Cancer Sqciety tallies ~ontributions . for last year · Hospitalized. "The Speech and ~fearing Program should be discontinued effec· tlve June 30, 1983... Some support by the center, such as the provisionof space, could be continued. "The Title XX c;ontract with \her .. n;-;n.g~ Meigs Councll on Aging should be · compl~into · that terminated effective June 30, 1!183. I!IJ'IIdwotes can't fill out we~fareJI ! .. ,"The Senior Friends Program should work with the 648 board In planning for better coordination Public Notice with other area ageing programs .. ,The center should concen· trate on service to the mentally lll ORDINANCE NO. 1127·82 aged in direct service delivery ... Ordinance to Olltllbliah a . "The progra m committee of the F.inoAnHousolmprovamanj Fund · center boa,rd should more actively Ben ordained bythoCounc:it participate In and review center ollhe Viltllge of Middleport.. programs. The program commit· Iollows: Sec. I Thai a Fore House tee should develop a plan for lmprovemenl Fund 1s hereby working more closely with program establ1shed 1n the village. Sec. II. That all tax monres staff and their 648 board program rece"ed .by the VI llage from the committee counterpan. " 1Wo·m1ll fore levy passed.1nJune f~~~2 be ·des posited .n lhiS 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 t CM o l ll ............. . Business Services CENTER PROGRAMS '· ,.'• assistant financial secretary.; Mar· ris, mjscellaneous committee; garet Amberger, assistant record· Enna Cleland, E thel Orr, Lora ing secretary; Esther Smith, treas· Damewood, resolutions commit· urer; Charlotte Grant, ~tee; tee; Dorothy Ritchie, Ihla Fae Ruth Smith, outside sentinel; · Jo Klmes, Goldie Frederick, Al!JI Ann Baurn, Inside sentinel; Char- . Ballard, Doris Koenlg, Eva Robson, lotte Grant, representative tD state Thelma White, flower committee; session; Inzy Newell, alternate and Keith Ashley. Helen Wolf, representative to state sesslo!l. Clartce ~en,, pianists. Mary K. Holter. the 1!183 councl· Hostesses for each month of t~ lor, was ill and unable toattend. Her year were named. co~ttees for 1983 are Thelma It was reported that Eva Robson White and Darts Grueser, color and Mrs. Holter are Ill. that Darts bearers; and Pam Davis and Julie Karshner Is a patient at University Rose, assistants; Esther Smith, Hospital, Columbus, and that Hattie team captian with Dorothy Rltcl)le, Fredertc!LJdlscharged from Vete assistant; Mary Showalter, councll rans Memorial Hospital has been captain, with Zelda Weber, assist· returned to the POmeroy Hea lth ant; MaryK.Holter,newsreporter, Care Center . with Charlotte Grant, assistant; The auditing report was read by Lora Damewood. Esther Smith, Erma Cleland, trustee. . Ada Bissell. delinquent conunlttee; Attendlng we r e Cathe nne Erma Q eland, Marcia Keller, Weaver . Charlotte Grant, Leona Ellz.abeth Hayes, Ethel Orr, lnzy Hensley. Mae McP~k . Doris Newell, Thelma McMannis, Cora Grueser. Ada Bissell, Alta Ballard, Beegle, Eva RobSOn, ways and Esther Smith, Betty Roush , [)o. means committee. rothy Ritchie, 'Carolyn Holley, Carolyn Holley, Betty Roush, Mary Showalter. Penny Smith, Jean Frederick, Vlrglnla Newlun, Thelma White; Margaret Tuttle, Eileen Martin, Catherine Weaver, Ruth Smith, Margaret Amberger, gocx1 of the order committee; Inzy Newe ll, Kaye Kirkhart, Mar· Dorothy Ritchie , Mary Showalter, cla Keller, Erma Cleland, Ethel q Ruth Smith. Faye Kirkhart, and Orr. Zelda Weber, Sandy White, Sadie Trussell, home and orphans VIrginia Newlun, EUeen Martin, committee; Penny Smith, Zelda VIrginia Lee, Jo Ann Baum, Fern Weber , VIrginia Lee, Ihla Fae Morris, Ada Neutzlng , Iva Powell, Klmes, Evereri Grant, Fern Mor- and Elizabeth Hayes. Recuperates . !Jersonal service". or other major expenditures undo consideration. The Daily Sentinel .. .. ·~_Meigs organization members hold meetings; various . club events Your Guide" with an 18 inch star, caJI(IIe glsses, and yule angels In the center.. Shella Curtis, Middleport, deem· onstrated candy making showing bow to make suckers, chocolate covered cherries, bon-bons, a chocolate boot, and an angel. Each member wa5 glVf n a small plastic basket to decorate wjth lace and ribbon for the holiday season. Attending besides those named was Attarah Dewhurst. / Significant changes s~ught ·H elen help us BY HELEN BOTrEL Ohio o&torm wtndowo •Replocem.,t Windows , · •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE- PH. 992·2772 Wanted to buy Squ1re DI'J-C ~ ing outfita. All ab:es, man'• and women ' a. Call 448· 4637. Will pay coah· lor ulld mobile homea . . Cam-e••· rapoeaed or tnaurance clefma c:Onalderod. Call 448. 0175 . Old atOnawere jera, . jug1. trocka e. milk pitch era, aleo old wicher b11keta. Call 614·367·0136. Tobbocco poundoge, 30 cent\ • lb. Coil 446·0373. �- ---~ ... I I, I 983 Tuesday, Januar 10 Page The Pomeroy~ Middleport, Ohio Sentinel ~-_j Wanted To Buy They'll Do It Every Time Buy raw fur and beef hidea. George Buckley. 614· CS8ol4781 . .W..kdayo 6 to 9 . wiekondo U noon to 9PM . daer hide• and ginung and pleu households . .,Writ-.: M.. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 -7780 . .. . 72 1/11/83 .~ Trucks for Sale EVENING '" 1978 DODGE E•preea, ox...-· cellent condition, n.w drea, , 13500. 304-171-8475. ;: / Vana. 4 Gold, lilvler, Jterling. je welry. ring&, old"" coins 8t 6:00 W.O . 40 acres, 2 bedrooms, all electric, HUO Approved. 304 -372-9499 . . currency. Ed Burkett Barber 992· Wanted To Buy :Severet copies of Edgar Ervin 's 1949 44 History of Meiga County. Pte ..e quota price and con· dillon of book . Box 146, Pom8<oy, Ohio . 46789 . • NOT ~NOW, 1.!0 ONE WHO EVER MAKE IT SAO< TO Apartment for Rent ..... .......... .. -...... .. ' ' Ucensed Adminiatr'ator for 100 bad skilled nuraing home in SoutheU1 Ohio. Salary comensurated with eXp•ilnca. Send r11ume to SHMC . P.O.Box 1088. Gollipolla, Oh 46631 . Window Tinting . Auto, residential. commer· clol .& ' R,V. windows. Free estimate• . •46 - 3100 or 446 - 7122, Kotalic Landscaping. Special OPPORTUNITY KNOCK· IN G with thia 149 aero 1-,-----------..,-Rutland farm. Amciou• 1811 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in hu pri~od occordingly. In- Crown City . Cell 614-266• cludea rural home. barn. 6620 . garage, miner•la, and Much 1---------"--more. If you hove intorel1 in JACKS 0 N ESTATES 1 good country farm or APARTMENTS !Equal minerals, don'tpaea up your Housing Opportuni1y) h11s 1 opportunityll . Coli R.C.S . bedroom epartmenu, rent Ralltora. 1-614-593-6671 . starting at $167 per month . Coli 446-2746 or l•ve 79 acrea. 2 barna. amen m&lsage. hov••; Gallipolil Ferry , 1------~--­ modern 2 or 3 bedroom Small furnished effiency, 1 home. garage and lerge lot; professional type male only. 4 acres, remodeled hou1a. central air lnd heat. 446Farmers Home Financing 0338 . available. Coli J.H . "Joke" 1- - - - - - - - - .Somerville. · 676-3030 or Unfurnished no children , no 676-3431 . poto, $160 per mo . plus - - - - - - - - - utilities. sec . dep. req . Call 448-2129 . Rock Drummer wanted . Mu.-t Mve own kit . Cell 614-245-9303 'uk for Tim 01" kevin . · Truck driver wanted or aeH nice trLN:k . Coll446 -1279or 448-4080. HOME LOANS 12% fixed rete . Leader Mortgage. 1 614·592-3061 . HAVE FUN poying your Holid1y billa. Sell Avon and urn good •••· ~;neet nice people . Coli 614 -843 2982, 614-388-9045 . 814· 992-3690 . B..ln•• 1o Second Mongage loana . Equity Reaour•s. in Ohio 1- 800 ~ 992-2361, out of Ohio 1-613·268·0,112. Part time maintenance worker for Svr•cuae W•tar Syatem. Approximately hour. monthly at ••.60 per hr. Send applic::ations, including e•parience J~nd ret.nce•. to Board of Public Afflllra, P.O. Bo• 323, Syro· CUIO, Oh 45779. 23 The Wa11 Virginia Depart· ment of HMhh "Is seeking 1 ful·timo Hoophol Admlnil· trator for ita Fairmont Emergency Hospital, locat!ld in Fairmont, Wast Virglflia . Re qulrementt: BllccaleurNte degree pk.la 1wo yeeu of exp•ilnce in hospital or health MNIDIII, or butinnl edminlauotion. Thlo 44-bod facility providoa long-torm akllled nur1ing 1ervlc11 an.d 35 Lots Professional Services 8o Acreage 35 Acres at Rodney on W. T. Watoon Rd. Owner Finaneing availeblt. 446-8221 . C& l Bookkeeping Bookkeeping • tax tervice for all typ .. of buain81~;&1. Corol Noel 446 -3882 Two acre lots-160 ft . road frontage. city water. behind 84 Lum .. r, Col 304-6766873 or 676-3618. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Cell Bill Ward for app oil'! tment; Ward ' • Keyboard , 448-4372. 36 Reai Estate Wanted Director of Haelth. 1800 L. Clark Honab1'9or. M.D.. WashiRgton Street, Ee1t, Ch• .. •ton, Watt Virginia 26306, by . Docem .. r 1,5 . Solery nogotiobla. Equal Op· port unity Employer - AA Pl8n-M·f -H 31 Homes for Sale !:~~~~~~!~~~ Houae for sale on lend 41 Houaea for Rent oontract, Cheshire, Oh. 7 ' - - - - - -- - - - rm1., · buement. garage, 1workshop, gas furnenca. 3 bedroom hOU18 600 block ' of Third $200 ~ LOOKING FOR A PART 814-388-8276. • mo.. depoa .. TIME JOB thot haa good GREAT BUY lo reference requi111d. Coli 44 7 pay. lifo lnouronce, r.Cire- 2Y• ocrea, 6 rma, recently l-::-_6-:-3:-4-:9__·~--::::'::--­ ment pl111, that will 181Ch remodeled, wall 10 wall Good location e126 mo. you 1 voluoblojob •iN, plua carpet. forced oir. et3,000. A-One Raal Eltotea. Carol help with o collage or Crown City, Oh. Coli 304· Yeeger Rooltor. 676-5104 Yo-Tech oducatlon1 There' a 736-B439 . or 676-6386 . only one aroundl High School Sonloro or grodG· F 0 sale . R • p OS ae Is e d 1-4-bd_r_._h_o_u••-.-fi_r_e_p-lo_c_e__-fu-11 ates, you may evan qualify houM, 3 bd :room1. Ill refln- basement, 3 mi.., out of for • c,aat'! , bonUs. Conte~ i1h8d , new carpeting town. cityachooi. Call448tho WHt Vl'111nlo Army through out. Sita on 3 ecree. 1616 or 448 -12•4. Natiorlll Guard. For mora LOcated ·on Baohln Rd. informetion c ..l Sergeant Exc~tent terms to right S•goant Lutton ot. 304- party. Price reduced to 2 bdr. hou1e unfurni1twd on 875·3960 or coli toll froe e3o.ooo. 30 year financing Low• Rt. 7 . Dep. roq. Call 614· 256·1413 . 1-800-642-3819. available. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy . 614 - 992 · Pomeroy-2 bd . room unfurTRUCKING. no ..porienco 2133. nilhed hou•. $196 . mo. McnNrv. For irifonne.tion cal 919-227-6140 or 919- 5 bedroom, 2V:z betl)a, elec- . Security deposit. •t 00. plua 227-41169. 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. tricity, · relt.orad victorian, utHitloa. After 6-coll 614Monday through Friday. wall to wei carpet, ac g11 992-2288. Adem• Enterprillalnc . heat . 304-875-8804. r Floridl re1ident d11irea mature female to cue for 1 0 yaer o!d gi~ - Room and lioord plu,a· other fringe be· nett1. Send resume and •vailability to p , 0 . Box B746, . South Charleston. wv 25303 . 12 Situation• Wanted 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1------- - - - TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572. USED MOBILE GINGER BREAD STUDIO. Art le110na. Joni Carrington. 899-3290. Wil care for eklerty lady in my home. Reaeonable rete1. Experience Snd refwrenc.••· Coli 304-773-9186. / 13 Mobile home & Iota for aale 1067 Buddy nobile homo 12.110. 2 bdr.. goa hoot. ru rei water. 18t up with 2 'Or 4 Iota. con 446·1240. lnsur.ance SANDY AND BEAVER lnaurence Co. has oflarad Urvk:e• for fire ln1~ance """v•ogo In Glllo County fOr almoat e cantury. hrm, homo ond peraonol proparty covw-a•• ,,. avlll8bl• to mo.C Individual n•da. Cont"''t Eugano Holloy, ogont. 'PIIona 388· 8890. · 16 Mobile homo 1981 2 bedroom 14x80, with 21 ft. roll out. oxtrol Incl .. $14.000 or 83,000 down lo bike ovor poymante. Coli 446-2082. 78 · Nuhua mobile home 14x7(1 axcellont cond. Clll 814-387-7489 oftor 8PM. 1979 unfumlahad Windsor Troller with lot. t1 6 ,800. 614-992-8388 l\'lkldlopon. Schools lnstNction K•111 tho ultimate in allf dlltnca oll ' prlvofo leaaono. Mon. -man. a. children. ·lnatNction thN blocic t..lt. Alao avllloblo Korote unlforml puclllng .,.d kicking .. ,,, end piO•ctl'(e monl. J..., LOwwry • AoaoKlorete Stull41, 143 . B...lngtDn lid.. Jacbon. Oh. Call 814·281-3074 or 114·314·1180. -lp· 18 Wanted to Do ' For Nil or rent 12x80 mobile home. Qoll heat, rural water, cloae to town. available Jon. lat. Col448-1240. ' G - ' Haul111 oriel Trull r-vtl .......... llollollle .,d.,.ndolllo. Col44f. 11U ..... IPM 211-1117. Sx20. Mobile Homo. Romo· dalad. •900 . 614-949 2148 . USED MOBILE S78·2711. HOME . 14xl8lWO bedroom, Holly P... wit11 100 fl. x 200 ft. lot Included . Wooher lo dryoi, 2 air oondltlonora. lo11Jo kitchen with oil bUilt In oppllanoeo, with built In dllhwt1oher. n - carpet l dnper~l. excellent eondillon. 4th St-. MalOn, WV . 304·773·6713 otter 8 p.m. 1177 mollllo homo 1 2xl0, S . . ._ . Cantnll llr. :104·878·3888, Gllllpollo ......,,wv. 2 Charloi1 b"'Us. e•m corn, It firewood . Coll448-2813 . Firewood, $36 . truck load. $85 . o cord. Split ond delivered. 814-843-3803. cord. Coal ton. Coli Tomdelivered Hoaklna 814· 949- 2150 or. 614-7422834. . 1 st. floor part. furnished apt. Utili1ies paid, refernce . required . Inquire at 631 4th" AVe .. Gallipolis. 1 bedroom garage apt . in quiet neighborhood in Middleport . Stove & refrigerator. Adults, $160 month plul utilities . 614-3846309 . includea an cymbala and acando. •t500 firm. Phone 304·178·5298 . .. · .... ..... 146.~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 - - - - - - ---., Furnist.d , Apt. fully carpeted bed.room . living room, kitchen. bath . Garega. $186 . month. 614· 992-2.362 efter 4 p.m. Musical Instruments SPINET·Conaolo piano bor· gain. Wonted: Roaponalbla party 10 taka over low monthly peymanu on aplnat plono. Can be - n locally. Write Cradl! Manager: P.O. Bo• 33, Fri1dan1. PA 18541. I.--.--. -.,.-L-u_clw_lg_d_ru_m_aa_t Firewood dlllverad UO. 1 Fumiohed apt. 1 bdr.. 920 4th Ave.Gallipolis. Adul11. water & electric pd. 6200 mo. Call 446-441 6 after 7PM . . In Middleport 2 bdr. furnished opt .. 304-882-2566 or 992-7206 . 57 7'x10' olum. truck body bam-type doors. ~xc. cond ., 8500. Cell .446-0224 or 446·4271 . 1--------- - Apt. for rent . Halfdouble-2 bd. room Apt . Adults preferred . .No pets 1 61 ~ - 992 2749 . 1\i: Cord hard wood, deli· vored t&O. Coli 814·38B· 9930. atond, two whHI with lomp $75 . Call 446-2079. efficiency apt .. 2nd . floor, aduh1 only, 729 2nd. AVe., Gallipolis. Call 446-0957. aarvices. j'~~~~~~~~~~ API>Iiconta clinic should submit outplt.-nt reaume••nd appllcetionato:· AKC 18gillerad lriah Sottor pupploa teo. 304-7736538. :lA HP bench Qrinder with Bradbury PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Profellional POMEROY -2 bedroom ·un · Electrolyai• Center, Inc.• fumiohed apt.. $180. 2 A.M .A. AP!>roved , Dr. Ref· Wanted: Farm fA 100to160 bedroom house $ 1 86. Oeperrol a. Gilt Cenlflcotes, Aprea. rolling lend . Reply to oolt liDO. Call ' 614 -992 hou'n . By appointment. Box 8000, in o-o Gollipolla Doily Tribuna, 8253n1Ave .. _22_s_B_._ _ _ __ __ 304-676-6234 .. 1 Gallipolia 46631 · Trailer in Syracuse and Apt. in Middleport. 614-9927511 . Buck atove ftrepl•ce lnHn or frH otondlng. Cell 814379-2116. Whirlpool washer & dryer $90 ea., Kemore washer $100, ~ GE dryer like new $110, Whirlpool super Capacity washer like new $130. All guaranteed 30 days. Call614-266- 1207. Sofa S. Chair, dinette seat . color TV. 2 bedroom iuite, washer & dryer. Selling cheap leaving state . Call 446 -8115 . New craftSman sofa . Toaa cushions and arm coven included. General electric automatic Wl!llher runs well need'• minor repair. - Call 614-245-5686 after 6PM . anytime weekends . 53 Antiques ' 61 ' ~.. -~ Farm Equipment G.E. No frolt refrigerator. 2 ch1irs, kitchen teble • ·choirs, ond tobl... 814· 8926881 or 614-992-6017. MS ~ord tractor, $1,300. Cell 814 -388-9816. Fitzpatrick Orchard. Stor· age clearance 11le. Some verietiesaaiOw 11 *2 .25 per 20 lb. bog . G.c youra now et our orchard on St. Rt. 189. Phono 614·869 · 378~ . 63 8 cu·. ft. chest freezer, e•c . cond., $176 . Apt. 1ize uas range, goodcond . 814-B926610. Worm Morning LP goa11ovo . 8500 8TU . 3 yoara old, llko naw. 814 -742-2889 aftor 8 p.m. 'i• AM · Fh1 Dobun PU rodio, low modoil Chevy Douun PU bod , Bit. atool fletbed, VW 16' a.Ow tlrea • whoolo l other 1S • tlroo. 8 hola mog whoala for PU'a. Mlll.r'a Uaed AU1o Part1, Adamovlllo-Horrlabu'11 Rd . CaM 814· 2411-9102. • aq.,~ I M.A.'AiA; LET'-S AAVE m_ DRIVER!; LILEN5fi. I \HOIJtlHT '/OU'D LIKE 'SO\\ETIIIN6 TO~ WHILE rM. LOOKINb. 111111111~ • ' Campara •' ® . This Old •• MAYBE I 5HOUL()'VE lDLO ABOOT ALL THAT MONEY IN DAM LYON'S GUITCASE,.. AN' A&OIJT TH' INITIALS 6EIN' 0/FFERENT ON HIG I'IALLET AN' 5UITCA5E "' .• 1 MEAN, IT ISN'T ...BUT THERE'S SOMETHIN' 01</'>IT I TATTL//'(q IF Y' REPORT SOMEONE MR. (.YON THAT... I .0011'1 ' GOMETHIN ' DON'T KNOI'/ •• I 'O FEEL IIWFUL I'IRON6IF l EiOT HIM IN TROUBLE- Home lmprqvements ------- · Firewood for aala. Split S. delivered 136. pickup load. Call814 -247-2192 01' 1114949 -2029 . Clover hoy, 1200 wil8 tlod . $2 .60 bolo. J..:kaon. Oh . Coli 814·288 -8340 . 64 Hay • Grain Alfelfo hey 1~. 00 304·875-5064. bolo. 1-,,.---,-----Hay--,weed free. 76 cent1, t1 .71i per bolo. Glanridgo Form, lleclmond Ridge, Gll lipolia .Ferry . 30•· 675 8970. ~ LOOK! ITS S TRETCH ANJl 1-115 MUSICIANS! 1 • GENE'S CARPET CLEAN · lNG. DHp ateam c..anine. , ·• Scotchgeurd . Free lati · ; mates. Low re1ea. I 14-9928309. · Ci\SO U NF. A I.I. F.Y CARPENTII¥ , WALl. PANELING, CEILING TILE IN - . • STALLED . Reduced rotH for montha of January, : February. Morch. 814-9922769. f..SYKAH , KX j ... Now arrange !ho circled lo!lera to lorm.!ho IUf!lriM anawor, U aug, geolod by !ho above conoon. PrlntiJMW8fhere: A( - .... .. . . .. . .. WINNIE I THINK YOUR MOTHER. 15 VACUUMING . -.,...--------... ... ... Ht\RNF.Y AUNT LOWEElV-GtJESS WHAT If - LEGGED A Lf-LEGGED VARMINT? VARMINT CAN GO 7 DAYS I KNOW A 2. -LEGGED ONE THAT SHORE CAN WITHOUT< WATER '"" "'WJ. ,. -------------------- ,,.,. ' PEANUTS ' GO SEE IF IT'S COLD OUT AGAIN, WILL 'I'OU? • . I]( I I I) '· \An-. tomorrvw) Yesterday's' ,..,_, SOGGY JOKER FIESTA OUTCRY · ~: What they said ebou! !ho Grand CanyonJUST "GORGES" .. --No. -lnlng110 - · li '"lloblol« SUI poo_.lcl frwn Jumble, oJo thle ,.......,.,.., Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07MI. Irdude ,our name, cade lllind mate cMclr:1 able ta N a. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby" Testing real champs House Entenainmant was showing at least a little more . than his actual four high-card poinls. Hence, when Chip doubled one no-trump Lew felt it necessary to rescue. He was correct. East would have made at least his contract. East doubled two • diamonds and Lew redoubled to see if Chip couldn't find a better spot in one of the majors . Chip tried two hearls and East, who had started his career as a doubler, doubled once more. If West had simply led ace-king and his last heart even Chip wouldn't have mote than six tricks; but he got his hand on the nine of diamonds. Dumtny's gueen was -covered by East's king and Chip's ace. At this point Chip could get out for down one, but he saw a chance to scrounge home with his contract. He led the spade 10. Once more, West bad a chance to beat the contract, but he missed the simple play of th.e spade king followed by trump lead. He ducked! Now Chip played ace of clubs, club ruff, spa~e to his ace, second club ruff and jack of diamonds. Seven tricks in and a sure .trump Irick and top score sure ·to .. . '' ( ..• :: .. ' i; .. • rI ~~~- Exactly five thousand dollars in the baqr MAHOGANY SETIEE SET; RON 'S· Television Service. 1 - - - - - - -- - Specializing In Zenith settee , arm chair. and • Apartments . · 304 -675 - rocker. Oak cabinet letter Motorola. buazar, end 5648 . .' ' ..... .. file . Victorian fainting 6 cu . ft. cheat type dHp houee call. Call 5711-23118 " col,ich . Call 446-1 1 71 orJ freeze. Saara. 304-875- ~~~==~=~~~~= or 446·2484. 1• 7832 . I· APARTMENTS . mobile 446-2573. 71 Autos for Sala homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant F a. K Tree Trimming, otump · 3 and Gollipolia , 614-446A horsepowar Myen Sub- 1----:----- - - ramovaf. Call 178-1331 . • 8221 . 54 Misc. Merchandise mergeeble pump •nd Ot!tfit. 2 year• old. exceHent Condi- 1982 iluick Rogel 25,000 RINGLE'S SERVICE ••pe- ' tion . 304-$76-2207 aftor 6 milea, A-1 condition , PB , rienced rociflng, Including .•.: 2 room efficiency apt. 1 · 3.0 4-882-2566 or 1-614- For sale lump coBI & fire- p.m. PS. · cruloo. tilt ot;:::J~~J hqt tor application, corpon· 992-7206 . ter, electrician, meaon . Cell wood. linn Coal Co .. Inc . 8 ft . white formic• kitchen AM-FM atero & .~ player. Col 446·1211 . 304 ;875·2088 or 876· Call 446 -1408. 4 room house. Preferably counter. wood or coelltove UNFURNISHED apartment 4580. edulto, no peto. 614-992- for rent. 1 bedroom , pipe hoot e•chongar. 304- 79 Suburban Silveredo. Slabs cui -up $15 full length 3981 . t180 .00 Coil Automotive $10 PU load, round wood , 675·1780 . trollorlng pkg . t6,800. Coli W•ter WeUa. Commercial , 8 -6. 304 -676 . large truck load. Call 614 448-3400. and Dornaltic. Tilt 1\olel. 6 rooms and bath, unfur- Supply woaher end dryor, 2218. 676-6753 . Pumps S•lea 1nd Service. • 245 -5B04 . ' Whirlpool nilhed. deposit: required. 1 year old, elm ~:;d. 1400. 1977 Mercury Monerch 4 - 304-888-3802. New paint and carpeting. FURNISHED 4 room cot 304·876-7660. dr.. AC, PS, P8. Asking for ·nle Restaurant614-992-309,0. tage, adults, no pets. 304- Carryout equipment ~ u..,d , 12000. Cell 1114 -379 - Oet your cerpet in lhiP , 3 drawer buffet for sale. Cen 2320 . 675 -1463 . ahe,.. Wetor removal, FREE lowest prices . RAOCO , House in Racine, 2 bel. room, be aeen et 28115 Jacbon ESTIMATES, FURNITURE fully furnhhed. $200. Unfurni1hed upstairs apt for 304-523- 137B. Ave . or coll304-676-2823 . 1979 Dodge Coft hatch - CLEANING . CAPTIAN month. Oepoait required. ' f26. rent, good location, 304beck, 11,800. Coli 446· STEAMER 814-441-2107.. 1983 Necch,i sewing ma · 614-949-280) . 676 -1302. chine. Dial -A-Matte with N- llx-ploco living room 4880 . 3 bedroom down111iri apt. ONE bedroom apartment in free arm equipped to zig zag. IUIIOI, 304·675·11162 affor 7B Dod. . Moglum PS, PB, 82 Plumbing monogram. over ca1t, sew 6:30p.m. Reference•. t12&. month "o; 'llr, AM-FM rodio, good plua depolit. No pets. Svr•· H ~ · ·jdenon. panially fur- on buttons & make button • Heating • n••hed, 304-67!i-1972. oond .. $2,001). Call 4411holeo. Reg . price t439 .96 CUll, 614-992-5511. 01128 or 100 at 410 Sm~h year in clearance saki $126 . 55 Building Suppliel Dr .. Klonauga. Sm .. l ~ rm houN, unfur- 45 Furnished Rooms Call 614-385 -8918. Out of CARTER'S PLUMBING town call collect. free delivniahed . R oclne Aree. Adulti. AND HEATING '• MG M18et 42,000 et21i · end · dapoait. 949· ery . · These machines are Cor. Fourth and Pine Muat aell. Call 448· Week~y rates, one per10n brand new, tale in orginal Building meteriala block. 2619. Phone 448-3B88 or 448· brick~ aewer pipea, win$60, 2 paople"$70 . Circle's f~ight box . 4477 dowo. llntelo. etc. Cloudo . In Pomeroy -2 bd.i'oom Motel. c111 446-25ot . Hou1e coal e-2 4 ton . Higher Wintera, Rto Onnde. 0 . Cell 1978 Coawonh Vogo ' li houae. Equipped kitchen, apd .. oN orglnal. 448-8371. -::8=-:4:-"'-::E:-Ie-ct-:-r-:-ic-a71 - - · :: qrpeted, fon:ed air fur .. ce. if delivel8d . Will accept Ohio 614-246-6121.. ., 46 Space for Rent c 'oll 614-992-2918. HEAP Vouchers. Col! 614Build your own gar .. e or 1974 NoJa good cond .. 8o Refrigeration ~ 266·6818 . born, 24.24, 189&. Lumbar 64.000 mi .. now tlrn i80'a l5 Mdroom, re1tored Victorian, AC. tow heat, beautiful COUNTRY M081LE Homo Fire~ood , 1plit. cut to iurnl1hed . Can deliver. It 70'1) ahocka, otero •v••' •' carpet, •610 mo.. 304· Porl<. Route 33, North of leng1h, you pick up . We Othlr alreo. Call 11-814· t•m. upholatery end e)lheuat SEWING Machine rapoira. ,. 886-7311 . oyatem. Price •1.500. Coli aervk:e. Authorized Singer 875-8804. Pomeroy. Large lots. Call deliver. We accept HEAP 448-0827 . . . Se..1 Ia Service Sherpen cordi. Coll614-266-6245. 992-7479. BUILDING MATERIAL •.flot Sclnoro. Fobrlc Shop . <• •• HOUSE Mudowbrpok lddi- I ::::::::::::::::::::.J.:::::=======~ metal 1he1ta porcelaft :oft 1970 VW good cond., boat Pomoroy. 992-2284. tion, 3 bedroom1, ref•ence tenamel coated. 4ft. by 8ft. offor. CoH 114-248-9322 . '• required. phone 30~-876 thru 4ft . by 12ft. H .OO to '• 1642 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE wit~ Major Hoople 19.80. odd aizoa 13.00 to 12 . peuen.. Ford ven B6 General Hauling · :· •6 .00 . 81(-887-3085 . 1978 modll, euto.. air, . at•o-rodlo, 12,09&. Call 42 Mobile Homes 448-41154, JONES BOYS WATER SER- . ~ for Rent 56 Pets for Sale VICE.• Coll 814·387-7471 " HARTS .Uoed · Coro, Now 01' 814-3117-0191 . --· Haven We_. Virgillil. Over E&8'ekl 2 bdr., furniahed, HILLCREST KENNEL - 20 Ina OXJ>Of\llvO Cll'l In NH~ eomething haul•~ riverfront lot, ref. lodep. Coli Boarding all breeds. AKC atocic. away or aomathing mqved7·' • 1114-643-2644. Reg. Dob4irmane pupe and We'll cio it. Coll4411-3181 or Doberman Stud Servk:e. 814-216·1817 otter e. . ,( 2 bdr. fu01iahod adultaonly, CARS •1001 trucko '751 Call 4441-77911. ' u' 'Now Hoven. Coli·304-SUAwllablo .c local govern- JIMS WATER SERVICE. ·: •: 1-"""111 2488. POODLE GROOMING; 'coli mont loloa.CIIIIrefunclablol CaM Jim Lanlar. 304 -875- ~· 1-818-818-0241. Judy Taylor et 814·387· 7387. . ,. urgo troller lot on 8ulovll• - - - - - - - · i c7220. ....... Addloon Rd . Coli 448-4738 77 C.HEVROLET Cor,rice or 448~4286 . Cle•ala, 4 door, c een, 87 DRAGON~ND CATTEIIY Upholster'y • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· NADA .Biua look 2 ..droom 1 Oa&O. Adulto $3,300.00 finn : ·c•• 304· piN, CFA Hlmoleyon, Por· •' pniy. Brown's Traler Per~ 878·34411. alon ond Slom- klttona. TRISTATE ~ • Mlnarovlllo, Oh. 8.14·992· Call 4411· 3B4;4 lftor 4PM , . 3324 . . UPHOL.TERY SHOP .• ,:: 1 81S Dodge Polorl, chaop. 1183 Soc. Ave .. G•lllpollo ·•.•' RegioiOtrod Doberman pupa 304-111·3411. 4411·7833 or 446·1S33. · ·.•: Nice · a. bedroo"' · moblo eauet4-37t·Zit7."· t ,l, homo - r Herrtoonvllo. Un· 1879 Muotant. 4 Cyl. turbo.l-:;:=::::=--::--:-:-:-:'-:fumlollad. 2 alllldriln, no 4 oiiHCI. 11r oondltlon, aun MOWREYS U~oloWry lit. AKC LhoM Apao puppy, lnoldl pota. HOlt furnlohed. . Ploaaant. fllmolo, I wluo. oltl. UOO. root, -fin 8-frack. 304· 1 lox 124, 114·742-:1033. ~71,71.S!" 304-1711·4184. \ Call 446-0706. er ·~~- 2' . PAINTING • interloc. ond RIDING horaaa • aeddleo. extedor, plumbing, roofing, 304·578·2283, 676-2510, aorna remodeling. 20 yn. 678-2821 . ""P· Coli 614 -388·94162. ' M•rcum Roofing • ·Spout· ing . 30 .years e!(pe,...nce. epecielizlng in buHt up roof. Call 814-388 -9857 . rl Gl (W NORTH Hl-03 Tonight +J815 8:00 0 (I) (!J MOVIE: 'The .109 6 Return of Maxwell Smart' • QJ6 4 2 ffi MOVIE: 'Piece of the +7 " Action' '" WEST EAST (I) I Spy +K94 2 • 73 ffi Gymnastico: USGF .AK> "Q 43 Single Elimination Cham• 98 t K 10 7 3 pionship +JB64 + K Q 10 3 Cll Gl (W Happy Days Flip SOUTH believes drinking is cool unti l +AQ 10 a carload of pais run down a .,JB72 chil~. (Closed Captioned] tAS 0 Cll@ Walt Disney ' The 4A9 52 World' s Greatest Athlet e.' A jungle boy becomes the .• Vulnerable: Neilher greatest track and fietd athDealer: South lete in the world . (60 min.) Cll MOVIE : 'Nicholas West North Easl Soutb Nickleby' t+ ., (jj] Nova 'Salmon on the Dbl. It I NT Obi. Run .' Tonight's program Pass· 2t Db!. Pass looks at what the human Pass Redbl. Pass race is doing to the s almon . Pass Pass Dbl. Pass lA) (60 min .) !'posed Capf'ass Pass tioned] · Iii MOVIE: ' Will Penny' Openin~ lead; +9 MOVIE: ' Smash 8 :30 (I) Palace' • · CIJ Gl (W Leverne & Shirley '•' 9 :00 (I) 700 Club By Oswald JaCGioy ffi NCAA Basketball : and James Jacoby Vanderbilt at Alabama CIJ Ill (W Three's The test of real champions Company Larry sets up is their ability to scramble Jack with his kid si!Mr . out of trouble. Here we see (Closed Captioned) Chip Martel turning a bot0 (I) @ MOVIE; tom into a top with a little <, 'Kentucky Woman' help from his opponents. · ffil American Original With come. · When Lew Stansby, sitting Gordon MacRae . 9:30 ED Gli:W 9to 5 Violet. oo'r:'l· North, bid one diamond he alee and Roz perform in the company's talent show. r--~----------,,.-----" 9:45 I]) TBS Evening News 10:00 IJ (I) (!J St. Elsewhere Dr. Westphal! tries to guess the identity of the phantom phyby THOMAS JOSEPH sician and Dr. Paxton rekindles the· affections of Dr. ACROSS DOWN Samuels. (60 min .) I Way I Outdated Cll Gli:W Hart to Hart Jen nifer transforms a getaway 5 Intimate 2 Mine r oo f weekend into a murder in8 English poet 3 Pilgrims' vestigation . (60 min.) "' 9 Slip by festival (Closed Captioned] ()) Nova 'Salmon on the 13 Preeminent 4 Possessive Run.' Tonight's program 14 "Streetcar" · pronoun looks at what the human role 5 Provoke race is doing to the salmon . 15 Felt by touch 6 Modify 1 \R) 160 min.) (Closed Cap17 Of course 7 New Guinea Yeslerday's Answer ·; tioned] ' ® Newswatch 18. Wapiti town 22 Dance step 30 Liable fiiiNN News 19 Celtic deity 10 Pilgrims' 2.1 And not ' 32 Spantsh 10:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Gallipoli' :ro ·Encountered site 24 Royal abode province 10:30 (I) AFI Showcase Cil Star Time 21 Boxing II Gal'ment 25 Tarzan · 33 Pr inciple .. · (jj] Inside Waohington match feature, 26 Diana 36 Old musical Mar!< Shields hosts thi s look 23 Anew I Lat.) l Z Town in Ma ss. or Katharin e notes .. at behind the scenes in the nation· s .capital. 24 Heathen 16 Hunting dog 28 Hlgh-schooler 38 Hint Iii In Search ol.... 26 French 1 1 :00 1J ffi Newsceo1er city ffi .MOVIE : 'Blow Out' 27 Sacred bull I]) ESPN SponsCenter [I) All In the Family %8 Civil wrong CIJ 0 (I) Gl (W News 29 Bulgarian (!J News/Spons/Weather coin (]) Everest in Winter Eight 311 Footlike mountain climbers test their courage as they attempt to part climb the world's highest 31 Chapeau mountain . (R) (60 min .) 34 Friend in ®l Eyewitness News (jjJ Sign Off . ~Across g) Benny Hill Show 35 Set aside t1 :30 0 (I) (!J Tonight Show 37 Chinese (I) Another Ufe city (1) MOVIE: 'Action In 'the Nonh Atlantic' 39 Cui of beef Cll Benny Hill Show Iii (I) Quincy Quincy and 40 Dynamo 41 Ironwood Sam are taken hostage bv a 42 Apiece group of mobsters. (R) (60 min.) 43 Germ811 ®Allin tho.Family card game · Ill CW Nighdlne <Ill Madame's Place .II 12:00 il) MOVIE: 'Hell Night' (I) Burns & Allen · I]) Boxing: Beat of ESPN's Saturqoy Night at tho DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how. to work it : . Fi11hto ()) Nlghtllne AXYDLBAAXR Cll Sl n Off . II LONGFELI, QW ® ::foviE: 'Assignment K' ,. One letter aimpt'y atands for another .. In this sample A.1 Gl~ustWord used lor lhe thre~ L's , X for the tw o O's. · e! c. Single l eiters,. eGonomoke apoatrop~es, .the length and forma!ion of the words are all· 12:30 D (I) (!J Leta Night with .hints. Each day lhe code le!ters are dilfere nl. . David Letterman CRYPTOQUOTES (I) Jacic Benny Show Cll uot Word D .(J) MOVIE: ' McMillan DY QNJWN GQ ' JQ MNWR G GUOY MF , & Willi : I.Alve. Honor and Swlnclo' QYW AEFG TW WYGU EFDRFGDP 12:4& CIJ MOVIE: 'Tihe DovUs' 1:00 (I) I Married Joan · ·' FRDYG FDAQY • OI~Newa 81 Sign Off i :30 8 (I) NBC News Ovomlght (I) My UUle Margie . Yesterday's Cryptoquole: . EXERCISE IS THE CHIEF Cll Sign Off SOURCE OF IMPROVEMENT IN OUR FACULTlEs ..,-HUGH , CD Nowo/Sign Off BLAIR .• •• 1979 Motor homo. cieen, • low rnilaago, aalf contained, < automatic, 8 tr~tek . 304· , 882-2730 . • Sentihei-Pa e - () m Business RepOrt •• STUCCO PlASTERING textured ceiling• commercial and reliden1ial. free estimotoa. Cell 151 4·2861182. I () 0 il)@ You Asked For It · (I) Year That Was: 1982 This show recaps the people and events that made ~: 1973 Bononzo 30 ft . umper tr11Uer Perk model. c'an bo • - Wednaadoy Jon. 12, t9e3 at South•n Voloy Moblo Homo Pork , : Chnhlro. U.OOO . 81 7:30 Cll 0 (I) Family Feud ' 1 0 COWl l 0 bull for 1111. Heavy Springara mixed. Coli 448-0871 . .. -lcReglat.,ed Ou1rter Hors.e . .Ruth Raevea. Alao grade. Soddloa, bridles. winter horae blankets. Weatern boola . 81 4-89e-3290 . il) Newscenter (1) MOVIE: 'Heanbeepa' il) MOVIE: 'Geordie' (I) Tic Tao Dough I]) Future Sport CIJ Carol Bumeu Cll Iii Cll OJ ~ News CZl News/Sports/Weather Cll® Powerhouse ® Eyewilnesa News IIIJ Wonder Woman , 6:30 0 il)(ZJ NBC News (I) MQVIE: 'Tho Unholy Four' I]) ESPN' s Sportsforum (I) Bob Newhart Show Cll OJ ~ ABC News 0 Cll ® CBS News • Cll Dr. Who (jj] Over Easy 7 :00 IJ il) P.M. Magazine · I]) This Week In the NBA (1) Gomer Pyle Cll Entertainment Tonight CZl fJ) Charlie's Angela 0 Cll Tic lac Dough Cll (jj] MacNeii, Lehrer Report ®I Eyewitness News Gl (W People's Court Philadelphia at Atlanta > ;::;:::;:;:::=;::=== ';• 79 Motors Homea • 8 the news. I]) ESPN SportsCenter . (1) NBA Beakelball : Livestock 2 Y.t v• r old pony etlllllon. Coli 304-878-7772 . McDANIEL CUSTOM BUTCHERING. cutting 1o wrapping, 8 day a o weelt . phono 304 -BB2-3224. Auto Pans • Accessories ---~------ .,, Heavy duty w11her and dryer- •186. Heavy: duty Wllhet-$86. 30 in. g11 rongo-$86 . 30 in. oloctric range. $86 . Coli 814-7422362 . Freezer beef, 111 Ji111. 304882-2637 or 304-8822213 . BORN. I.OSF.I1 7.6 Oail TUESDAY 43 Farms for Rent -~-------- Middleport . '; 19BO Flat X19 . Coli 304· •: 11711·3088 after 4 :00 . -~ ONE bedroo, mobile home, deposit & reference , $160.00 . 304-676-4t'54. jera, antiques. etc., Com· ' The Television Viewing .•,, . / lere, wood ice boxes. stone t Middleport, Ohio 1983 KIT ' N' CARLYLE'" ....... . -····· ........ BEDS -IRON , BRASS , old furniture. gold. silver dol - Shop, 3476 . 48 Traiter for rent in Middle- Mtco endloader digt 8 ft., large bed pick up haulable. pan. 992 -3690. operate your•tf. $90. per lWO mobile homes for rent dly. 304-895-3841. on Rt. 2 abOut 5 minutes from town . ·call after 6. U' . "" I' 304-676 -6277 . tr11pping supplies. At . 2, Atheno .. Oh. .. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 11, Pomer oy- .. . IT'S A '' FOU!i: ' IT SVRE 15... , _ 1.1 SIOCKIN6 CAP " DAV ~;=:;:;:::;=::::=== ...~.. ,. noo. •· ·- • ·1. I ,. ' �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rebellious inmates release hostages Area deaths . One by one, the hostages, some NEW YORK (AP) - ~lllous Inmates at the Ossining Correc- dazed and looking tired, walked out _tlonal Fllclllty released unharmed ofthecellblock,greetedbyapplause theif 17 hOstages early today and · !rom coworkers. Cheers were !Ieard !rom the 5814 they received amrtestyfortheir as the siege drew to a cellblock 53-hour takeover. but prl$>n otfi· close. ctals ~led making · such a The Inmates said they would lock promise. ·· Th~ siege at the prison ·once themselves In their cells, and atl: 40 a.m. special stale troops reoccupied known as Sing Sing Wa$ declared over by the lrunates Monday night the five-story cellblock. Gov. Marta Cuomo, who took after local televlsion stations broad: cast 10 points of agreement. tha.t office Jane 1, had refused to deal prisoners said they had reached with the Inmates until every hostage with state cotTeCtlon officials. was freed. He praised prison At 12:28 a.m., the watch coni· officials for resolving the crtsls mander at the prison announced without serious Injury to any over guards' walkie-talkies that the hostage or Inmate. "Dozens, maybe hunpreds of last ho$tage had been freed. Except for some bumps and bruises, all hard decisions were made and most were reported In good condition. were made without time .for ' Ethel C. Hein Floyd Farra Ethel Clark Hein, 60, of ROgers City, Mich., a fanner Middleport resident, died Sunday afternoon at the Munson Medical Center in Traverse City, Mich. Mrs. He\n was ·born oh April 3, 1922 In Middleport, the daughter of the late Clarence and Amy Y(!auger Clark. She was also preceded in death by one brother, Charles Richard Cla rk. · A graduate of Middleport High School and the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. she spent her entire U!e in the nursing profession. She was a member of the Westmln· lster Presbyterian Church. Rogers City. Mrs . He in is survived by her husband, Jack, and three daughters, Mrs. Scott (Pamela ) Sinkuleof Traverse . City, Mich.; Marlene Hein, Dearboni, Mich.; · and Mrs. Charles (Kay) Hein, of Raleigh, N. Floyd Farra. 1!7. Broadway St., Racine, died Sunday night at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. He was born July 25: 1898 · at Belisvllle, W. Va., a son of the late . Issac and Catherine Milhoan Farra. He was a retired farmer and riverboat employe and attended the Racine Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mona Heiney Farra; tht'ee sons, JQe, Rome, N. Y.; Floyd, Jr., Columbus, _ and Ralph of San Antonio, Tex.; a daughter, Laura K. Bod\)Y of Fort_ Walton ·Beach. Fla .. and 15 grand· children. Besi~es his parents, he was preceded In death by two daughters and four brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Racine Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be In the Letart Falls · Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home !rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Thursday. The body will be taken to the chllfch to lie in state one hour preceding the servi~- c. Also surviving are three brothers, Clarence Clark, Tacoma, Wash.; Harry K. Clark, Minersville; Walter Franklin Clark. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. Kay Cable. Livonia, Mich.; Mrs. Florence Tedder, Kerrville, Texas, and Mrs. Jean Null, Middleport. . In l!eu of nowers, friends may contribute in Mrs. Heln's memory to either the Westminister Presbyterian Church or to the Emergency · Room Equipment Fund, Rogers City Hospital, in care of Pamela MacFaldn, Director of Nursing, 555 Bradley Hwy .. Rogers City, Mich .• 49TI9. Friends may call at the Gatzke Funeral home of Rogers City until 1: 30p.m. on Thursday at which time th~ body will be. taken to the Westnilnister Presbyterian Church for services at 3:30p.m. The Rev. Stephen E . Morse will officiate. Burial will be In the Rogers City Cemetery. . Una M. Curtis Funeral services for. Mrs. Llna M. Curtls,ll7, Racine, who died Friday at Washington. , C. H .. were held Tuesday morning at the Ewing Funeral Home with _the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Surviving Mrs. Curtis are her husband, Harry E. ·Curtis of Racine; a daughter, Mrs. Walter . (Marcia Ann) Wells ofWa\!hlngton, C. H.; threesons,RichardandTom, both of Houston, Tex., and Sam of Lorain; a sister, Laura Riffle, Racine; two brothers, Harry of Racine and Merle of Pennsylvania; seven grandchildren and six great· grandchildren. Burial wm -In the Greenwood Cemetery. Mason woman gets jail t~nn · Sharon R. Denney, 20, Mason, W. · His name isbeingwlthheldas not va .• was sentenced to a term of one · to impeded the apprehension of the to five years In the women's · man, who earlier entered a volunreformatory at Marysville when tary plea of guilty to grand theft. she appeared before Meigs County according to Paul Gerard, prosecuCommon Pleas Judge Charles H. tor Investigator. Knight Monday on a charge of Donna Malone, 30, Racine, and breaking and ent~rlng. BUI Foster, Jr .• 18, Stlversville, both Denney plea~ guilty to the charge did appear for final sentencing upon contained In a bill of informalfon their prior pleas. Malone was charged with grand prepared by the office of the prosecuting attorney. Fred W. theft In connection with monies she Crow, m. whlchcameasaresultof had fraudulently received from the an Incident last Oct. 15 at the MeigsCountyWelfareDepartment. The money was repaid and Judge Rutland Furniture Store. Two Rutland men who assisted Knight place Malone on probation Dermey 1n recei'(ing and disposing for a period of two years. Fostenyas of stolen property had earlier been charged with two counts of grand theft. He also was placed on sentenced to terms in prison. Denney was . remanded to the probation for a period to two years. custody of tbe sheriff for execution Wednesday meeting of the Judge's decision. · The Gallla Me!gs FOP Lodge 95 · A 25-year old Pomeroy man failed will meet Wednesctay, Jan. 12, at to appear for his sentence hearing 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hail. Monday thus Judge Knight ordered that his bond be T.€\\Oked and that a warrant be issued immediately for Clo~ due to death the man's arrest. The office of Crow. Crow and Porter and the prosecutor's office will be closed Tuesday and Thursday due to the death of Eleanor Crow. (Continued from page 1) $2,224,866 Councilman Dewey Horky sug· gested that any property given by the village to any business or industry in the future revert back to the village. Mayor Hoffman asked the street light to committee to Investigate llghtJng•conditions at severalloca· !Ions where, he said, new street lighting does not seem adequate. Arnong these locations were Mill and S. Third, Brownell Ave., Oliver and DewSts., BeechSt.,andHooker St. · Mayor Hoffman also asked councilmen tocomeupwithldeason how village lneome ca,n be In· creased during 1983 without any Increase in taxes. He suggested that pavement conditions on Logan St., and the drainage at Logan and ·Broadway Sts. Attending the meeting were Mayor Ji~n. Clerk·n-easuret Buck, and Councilmen Horii:Y, Horton, WJ111am Walkers, Gllrr\Ore and Satlelfleld- MEMORIAL SERVICE.'! Memorial services for Mrs. Eleanor Crow, who died Monday '!'oming at Holzer Medical Center, wiD be held at the Grace ~pal Churc_ h 'l1lursday at 1:30 p.m . Private graveside riles were' held today at Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev. AI McKenzie offlclatiDg. Admitted: Gertrude Gray, Ma· son; Cathy Carleton, Racine; Paris -Hess,• Pomeroy; George Green, Albany. Discharged: Franeis Luikart, Stanley Bass, Nellie Perry. Lillian. Schenkle, and Irene Roush. The Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday by a 3·1 vote rehired Mrs)ane Wagner as clerk-treasurer a salary of $20,931.76, but only for another year after It moved Into executive session to discuss several questions which board president Bob Barton had written on a piece of paper, apparently regarding · the clerk-treasurer's post. When the vote was takeg on rehiring Mr-S. Wagner following that executive session board members, Lan-y Powell, Arland King and Robert $Jiowden voted to hire Mrs. Wagner, bbanl member, Rlcl\ard Vaughan abstained from voting and Barton voted against the rehiring. · Barton was reelected president for 1983-84 and a temporary appropriation of $312,092.88 was adopted when the Meigs Local SchoOl District's Board of Education met for Its organizational session Tuesday night In Middleport. 'The temporary appropriations resolution adopted by the board Is In lieu of a pennanentapproprtations QEARANCE SALE MEN'S COATS & JACKETS. All of our Man's Wintw Jackets. Vasts. Dre11 Coats and AIIWeather Coats. Regular and Extra . Large Sizes, Good Selection..of Style and Color. $14 95- $5990 oo r~wlnn~~ing~~tl~c~ke~ts~w~e~re~e~n~tl~tled~~to~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ share $536,594.50, officials said. BENSON &HEDGES ~~ '\ I . .,..__~ '.11 1 ecHO [_I~~ r • tA ....612 For MT22f-4 t-•nH;EOM __,______-:::;::-'--:""-1 TilE Nl( 1!'1'&1'11' MI[V u" Only 6 mg yei rich enough to tx: cal Jed deluxe. _ . Regular and Menthol. .1 P215/75Rl5 Fillstone DLC Radial BW ~ $Sl 95· Open abox today. ' . ' ' POMEROV1 HOME , ' PH. 992·2094 l'ome-v. So .-.lea ,. 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Nflwspaper placed on higher interest drawing accounts. Supt. Dan Morris was designated as agent of the board to receive, expend and account for federal funds. It was agreed to purchase bonds for the board president, treasurer, superintendent and assistant superintendent. Supt. Mol}'ls.served as temporarychairmanforthe organizational session. Following the speclal.organizational meeting, the board moved Into the regular January business session. · During that session, the boarq purchased three new school buses, with the approval of the Ohio Department of Education, and those buses may be available for service as early as next month. . Supt. Dan Morris reported thatonlyoneacceptable bid was received on bus bodies and only one acceptable bid on chassis. The acceptable bus bid on bodies was received from Edwin S. Davis and Son and the board agreed to purchase the three bodies . ,..._J_ ' from that firm.at a cost of $8265 eac h which Includes options. The only acceptable bid on the chassis came from the Gibson Truck Parts Co. of Athens. The bid of the firm was $14,!l;8.92 for the chassis plus $3684.88 1n · options for a•total cost of $12,930.80 each. Supt. Morris Indicated the buses might ~delivered as early as February, a fa st service compared to the normal walt that t,akes place between the time buses are purchased and•delivered. There were four bids submitted on the plumbing work required at the Meigs Junior High School In conjunction with renovation of the bulldlng which Is taking place. The board accepted the low bid of $15,430.41 submitted by Karl Grueser and Son of Minersville. High School Principal James Miller and Fenton and Jeanie Taylor, faculty members, were named junior class advisors for the current school year and at their request the stipend for the advisors post wiD be placed in the junior class fund . (Continued on page 12) Elderly man dies in blaze Prinie rate drops again FOlNTPLEASANT (OVP ) - A Wood said this morning that the fire By Associated Press apparently siart.ed In the basement Weinberger recommended an Point Pleasant man ~led this Interest rates on consumer $11.3 btlllon cut In proposed of the home, made contact with the morning, possibly as a result of loans have fallen Uttle In reCent ceiling and spread to the living military spending next year, a smoke lnhatatlon, when fire gutted months although the prime -rate step that he and Reagan had room. his home at 301 Staff House Road. . continues to drop, but a governUpon arrival, firemen began once resisted . Weinberger said Woodrow W. Kapp, fJl, was ment ·report Indicates Ameli· · the. cuts reflected savings from pronounced dead at the.scenebyDr. extlnquishing flames at the front of cans are becoming mtirt! wi;.ing the house In the living room area. the drop in prtce Inflation. John Grubb. Mason County to borrow li)Oney. . · , Will\ a hose, they then went to ·....:On Wall Street, _the stock coroner. .nie Federal' Re5erve Board market failed to sustain the rally . The Point Pleasant Fire Depart- Kapp's bedroom where they discosaid Tuesdily that Americans that had carried the Dow Jones vered the body lying on a bed. The ment reported It found Kapp's body · took on $2.52 btlllon more In new average of 30 Industrials to bedroOm Is located on the southern In the bedroom of the one-story Installment debt In November record highs for three straight side of the house. home around 6:13 a.m. The bed•than they paid off: That was a Although the house was gutted, sessions. The Dow closed Tuesroom had heavy smoke damage, a switch from October, when the day at 1,00.79, down 8:56, on a the extent of the damage Is still fire deparirnent spokesman said. amount of outstanding debt volume of 98.25 million shares. Th!! Point Pleasant Pollee De- · be ing Inves tigated . Fire men dropped $324 million. -A group of 35 senior bankers brought the blaze under control In partment notified the Mason Ted Gibson, an econoinlst at approximately 30 minutes. Twenty· from North and South America, County Sheriff's Department of the crocker National Bank In San two firemen , taking three trucks, Europe and Japan met in fire at 5:33 a.m. The sheiiff's Francisco, said the report shows Washington and fanned an went to the scene. department is cooperating In art "a very gradual restoration of Point Pleasa nt EMS a lso International institute to moniinvestigation of the blaze with an confidence by the consumer." responded . . tor world debt problems. The Investigator fl'9m the State Fire Consumers generally had organization will serve as a ,. Funeral arrangements for Ka pp Marshal's office. been Jess willing to take on new private institute for the bankers, Cause and actual time of the fire will be announced Ia ter by the debt as the recession deepened bringing together Information Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point has not yet been determined. this past summer. depressing about borrowing nations' needs, Pleasant. Point Pleasant Fire Chief Jim retail sales. economic .conditions. and plans Any pickup In consumer for repayment of loans to the spending In 1983 Is expected to world's banks. help revive the economy. The November Increase In the :"•••• _Lending Rate -amount of outstanding Instal· Jment debt was due mainly to a big Increase In auto loans. Car At the Tuesday meetlng, the Election of officers and commitsales jumped In November as 15%-commissioners approved a force tee appointments highlighted Tues. the domestic auto companies · year 1983, when account for the day 's meeting of the of the Meigs offered a variety of financial \ competitive biddiJig is not req_ulred County Commission. Incentives. 14%for work consisting of the general David. Koblentz was elected Whlle consumer loan rates • bOard president while Manning . cons truction, Improvement, main· have fallen only. gradually. the tena nce and repair of roads, bridges Roush was named vice president. prtme lending rate that applies and culverts at various locations The other board member is Richard 13%to commercial loans has directed and enacted by the Meigs Jones. Mary Hobstetter was reapdropped 5!6 percentage points County Engineer. pointed as clerk. since July. . Orion Roush and --Herbert E. Other appointments were ClarBanks across the country 12%Shields were reappointed to threeence Taylor, dog warden; Jim reduced their prtme rate Tuesyear terms on the Me igs County CorneD courthouse custodian; John day by one-half point, to 11 Planning Commission. Stahl, courthouse janitor. and percent, the lowest piime since meeting. County auditor e lect. William Everett Holmes. apiary Inspector. · 11%August 198). .. It was also brolightoutdurlngthe • Wickline and Judge Robert Buck Ell2abeth Hobstett was named The ·prtme rate is a base from discussion on water rates that some were each appointed to two year clerk of Meigs County Court and which banks figure Interest on of the water connectlorls are not terms on the Buckeye- Hills· Donna Boyd and Linda Bentz were loans to corporations. It has no being billed. 10%Hocking Valley Regional Deve lopnamed dep\Jty clerks. · direct bearing bn consumer loan Council suggested the the Board m ent District. Reappointed for two Named to the' Community Imrates. Rates on consumer loans of Public Affairs present an updated IJIAISIOINIDIJI years.was Eleanor Thomas. provement Corporation were David now average between 18 percent list of customers who have not paid The Meigs County Commission1112 •13 Koblentz, Bernard Fultz, Howard · and i9 percent. for water connections and present Frank, Katie Crow, E . F . Robinson, ers wil~eel in executive session Other economic developthe list to the clerk for bbilling and PRIME LENDING RATE Friday . l4 ;~ 11 : 30p. m .a ttheir and Vernon Weber. ments Tuesday: payment. <;tfflce th I he Meigs County · Major commercial banks . Named to the Public Assistance -In Dallas, President Rea· Council· meet on Monday, IIC1'0811 the nation 'l\ae8day Ic.members of the Gallia-Jac kson-· Examining Committee were David -~ gan ' unveiled ·a plim to give Feb. 7. at 7 p.m. . . Meigs648 board. wered their prime leading rate. Koblentz, Robert Buck and Howard fanners surplus grairl for Idling Attending were Mayor Charle_s Purp<>se of the m eeting Is to Frank. · up to half their fields . Agrlcul- · from U.5 percent to U perceat, Pyles, Margie Wolfe, clerkc. The commissioners will meet reaching lhe loweat level of the discuss the community service . t ure Secretary Johll. Block pretreasurer, Alfred Lyons, chief, each Tuesday at 1: 30 p.m. review group report. key corporate lendlllg rate IInce dicts the plan will save the Robert Johnson, fire chief, Glen Aupat 1980. The fll"aphlc shows $3 billion to $5 government Riser, street ~lssloner, Larry the declne ollhe prime .lending btlllon In storage costs and loans Wolfe and Bobby Roy, members of rate from 1.5 percent bt July 1982 over two years, whlle adding the board of public affairs, Robert to l1 percent Tuesday. ( AP . little to retail foOd prices . . Beegle, Frank Cleland, Ben Petrel, . LllserpbQto). • • -Defense Secretary Caspar Dan Sayre artd Carrol, Teaford, council members. . WASHlNGTO!'I (AP) - .Presipresident's State of the Union dent Reagan plans to propose this address to Conl\fi'SS, according to month a major,long-tenn overha'ul the sources, · who asked that their · · ' Clearing and ·cold tonight Low around 20. Winds westerly to of the federal Income tax· system names not be used: .· Spratley · said he had been · southwesterly 10 mph or Jess. Mostly sunny 'Thursday: High 35-40. that would Include lowering tax The thrust .of the revisions Is approached about taking a Job on Extended Ohio Forecast In exchange for narrowing rates similar to what has become known the panel last weekend. · Friday through SUDday: . . current deductions, administration as the "flat-rate" tax plan, under Spratley conceded he was lnte~· ·Chance ot rain or snow Friday and snow flurries SatUrday- Fait sources said today. · which personal Income tax r ates ested but said he refused because Of Sunday. Jll&h8 In mkh'I08 to mkl-401! Friday and Ill the 301! Samrda)' The lnltiative, which one official are lowered but the amount of . the number of pending cases bef9fe and Sunday. LoW!! In the 2118 Frlday _and Saturday and ln .the teens described as "major taxref9rm,"ls lncQme · subject to taxation is the commission In which he was. ~· . . to be disclosed on Jan. 25 In the , lncreasec:J beclluse of a narrowing or Involved. ellmlnatlon of tax deductions. Koblentz heads M'eigs commission . .. wm l ' Reagan plans majo_r income tax overhaul ,_Spratley won't get appointment ' F 505 E. Main --:;. nre .,. "" ollllllft enttne • WASHINGTON (AP)' - The Social Securtty refonn panel Is edging toward tentative agreement on a rescue package that would Include higher payroll taxes aixl a delay of up to six months In cost-of-living Increases, sources say. Despite few public expressions of optimism that a compromise can be fashiOned before a Saturday deadline, members of the ·panel and administration officials met privately Tuesday night for more than two hours and agreed to gather again this afternoon. Tuesday's talks convened after White House Chief of Staff James A. -Baker m lx1eted President Reagan on the outlook for a compromise. --: Baker talked with Reagan aboard AlrForceOneasthepresldentreturned . from a speaking engagement In Dallas earlier In the day, sources said. A source fatnl!lar with the talks among panel members and administration officials said Tuesday night the group was "pretty near to a tentative agreement" on a solution for _the retirement system's deficit, which the commission has estimated cbuld range up to $nl bllllon by 1900. The source. who like the others asked notto be quoted by name, said the possible compromise could ralse' $168 btlllon to $18l btlllon. A second source said, "We are talking abOut 25 things, among which we may finallY agree On 10 or 12." Among the strongest possibilities are: . -Expanding Social Security coverage to all new federal workers. -Raising the 9.35 percent payroll tax on the sei!"Cmployed to 13.4 percent. · -Accelerating some of the scheduled Increases In the payroll tax between now and 1990. along with an offsetting Income I'IX deduction. -Putting off this July's cost-of-living Increase until October, and thereafter delaying the scheduled hikes by one month for each of the next three years, or simply a one-time six-month delay. -Taxing half the benefits of some retirees If tliey l)ave a tot&llncome exceeding $20,!nl for Individuals and $25,!nl for couples. At the conclusion of Tuesday's session, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., t'lld reporters: "We have reached agreement to meet again ." Alan Greenspan, the panel's chairman, darted Into a waiting White House limousine saying, "I have to catch a plane." '~:he refonn panel goes out of business Saturday, and the COillll!isslon's 15 members so far have agreed only that the Social Security system needs to save $150 billion to roJ billion between now and 1990. Members have . been unable to agree on a mix of payroll tax Increases and a slowdown in th~ growih of benefits to achieve the savings. Racine Vlllage Council Monday night approved Its annual approprt· atlon ordinance totaling $S6,roJ. Funds appropriated were: Gen· . eral fund, $35.~; fund, $3,500; street fund, $9,!nl; state highway, $4,(ro;__ revenue sharing $3,200; water department operation, $29,!nl. Council. In other business, approved 'the first reading of an ordinance Increasing residential · water rates $1.50 per month.- The ordinance also provides for term!· natlng service of deUnquent customers who are more than two quarters behind .In payment and requires a depoSit for water service to be restQred. The Board of Public· Affairs, following a study, will recommend to council rates for commercial users and ~port at the ·March ' Batteries in stock Sale Priced. at ltvll. OfF ...._rtiriaU71Jat olll • Racine council okays annual appropriation ~~~-;::::-::-;:----.~~~;;;---~, · ALL A service fund of $500 was established for the board · and regul_a r meetings were set for 7 p.m, on the third __ ·Tuesday of each month except In December when the regular meeting' will be held at 7 on the second Tuesday. • . Membership In the Ohio School Boards Association was renewed and llabUity Insurance was purchased for board members. Clerk-Treasurer Wagner was authorized to secure advanees from the county auditor when funds are available and payable to the school district and she was authorized to Invest inactive funds at the mosl productive Interest rates when Inactive funds are available. Mrs. Wagner reported that checking accounts already have been nears accOrd FOR THE NEW SPRING INVENTORY .. reSolution which Mrs. Wagner reported must be adopted by Aprtl1, but It can be adopted before that time. · The boanl elected Powell to serve as vice president for the next year and salaries of board meetings were set at $40 for each regular meeting. · ' ' Three calls were answered by . units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 4: 12 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Memory Gardens to transport Call McHugh to Veterans Memoi1al Hospital; at 11 a.m. the Middleport unit took MilQred Ziegler from 226 South Third Ave., to the Holzer Medical Center, and at 11: Tl a.m. the Middleport unlt was called to the 70 North Second Ave. residence of Veirna Siders who was not transported. •-" r~ at ss committee SALE PRICED CLEVELAND (AP) . The winning ntiD:Iber drawn Monday night 1n the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "TheNumber,''was348. The lottery reported earnings of $500,500.50 from the wagerting Its dally game. Eamlngscameonsales of · $1,037,007, while holder:; of • • • Regularly Priced *24.95 to "99.~ Lottery winner • 1 Section, 12 Pages ar and a third was granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Marriages dissolved were Linda K. Wyatt and Loyd D. Wyatt, and Gall Frances Yarbrough and Harry Sanders Yarbrough. Florence A. Shamblin was granted a divorce !rom George Michael ShambUn on charges of gross neglect of duty and·extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was restored to her former name of Florence A. Swick. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Janaury 12, 1983 Sentmel staff ROOM RIGHT NOW we'rnellil1 at CASH ONLY M1Y ECHO Chain Saw and Trimmer in stock at 15% OFF last yea(s . prices. Page 8 By BOB HOEFUCH WE NEED TO MOVE STOO< TO MAKE 11--------- Page 5 Meigs board-rehires clerk-treasurer L.OUNGE OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 -A.M. Wayne Thomas Cleland, 26, Racine; and Margaret Ann GQfflth, 24, Middleport. Emergency runs Pages 34 Vol.31 ,No.178 A marriage license was Issued In Two marriages were dissolved Girl scout cookie drive underway••• Copy•ightod 1982 M~ County Probate Court to End marriages Eagles beaten; KC tops Wahama Fonner Southern ace paces Redmen to MOC victory e Ask towed • able . to actually earn the amount year. In real life. we have not been granted." He noted that Ohjo Power rates traditionally· have been either lowest or among the lp'\'est In the state and well below the national average. The lrunates seized 17 hostages when the siege began about 7: 00 p.m. Saturday, released one almost lmmedtately to'take mesages to the prtson admlnlstratlon.. tlien released a second Monday morning. Meanwhile, two guanls .who had tried tohlde!romtbeprtsonerswere found. after the s1ege began and herded with the other hostages. The.lrunatesrepeatediYsald they did not want ''another Attica," referring to the197lrtotattheprison In upstate Batavia, ·N.Y., where pollee stormed the facUlty. The Insurrection left 43 prisoners and guards dead. Veterans Memorial Ohio Power requests new · • rate Increase Ohlo Power Company today announced plans to file a request with the Public Utilities Commls· sian on or after Feb. 28 seeking $84 million In additional rev~ues. . Charles A. HeUer, company president, said the request, If granted in the full amount, would raise 'tlie typical residential customer's bj]] for 750 kwh by 16 percent, or $7.38. He pointed out that an increase Is unlikely before next November "more than 16 months after the conclusion of our previous case." ' In Its previous case, HeUer noted, Ohio Power received only twothirds of the requested amount. "Thlscasewillbeadirectresultof the previous one," Heller said. "Had tvereceivedwhatwerequested,and in fact justified last time. we certainly would not be filing another one now.'' HeUer said the return on Invest· ment allowed Ohio Power In the 1981·82case "was the lowest allowed any electric utility over the past reflection," Cuomo. told a news conference at his Manhattan office atla.m . ~~~:::::::::::::::::;:;;,;:;;.;;::::;::::;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~ meetings he will the · the finance and commltlee holdjoin several meetings to discuss additional Income posslbllltles. A study by Reiser Architects of Athens on the revamping of the business section Is nearing complelion, Mayor Hoffman reported, and will be unveiled at a publlc meeting on Feb. 3. Copies of a .letter froril congr-eSsman Clarence E. Miller on river bank erosion were distributed to council. A Jetter !rorri the Ohio · Department of Natural Resources to BUJ Durst who headed the summer youth Utter program was ___ read. The Jetter commendl'l) I>ur.jt and the program. Lltte_r was picked up over an area of 1QI miles, there · were 703 bags.of Utter resulting and . 1264hourswe~putlnontheproject, the letter stated. eouncu discussed Tuesday, January 11, 1983 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .6 mg "rar: · 0.6 mg nicmine av. per c1garene. by FTC mPthod . ' \ COI.UMBUS, Ohio (AP) Consumers' Counsel Wtlllam Spi'a· tley awarentJy won't becomeQneof the new members of the Ohio Public Utltltles Commission. Gov.RlchardCelestehasalready appointed twocommlssloners since taking offtce Monday and mwlt name three more bv AorU 10. --~--'J ' . .~ Weather forecast . • � 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 11, 1983 clark curtis farra hein