https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/582a3426f73ffc8856b727ffd85c3557.pdf a74c7319b0da55f7224a099b0719ec57 PDF Text Text 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 . • �. -4 . ) W•dnesday, Janaury 12, 1983 .Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · · Wednesday, .ianaury 12, 1983 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio * .Senatorial .moonlighting The Daily Sentinel lli CnurtStrt•t'l . i Pnmcr11\', Ohiu ,Jt.-Hi-!156 UE\'(lTED fO THE INTERF..S'F.Of' THE MEIGS-MASO~ AHF:,\ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publishrr · BOB HOEFLICH I'AT WHITEHEAD A..:ooisbl••ti'Lihlish~rJt..:"ntrullt·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>"'!i Edi1or A MEMHF.R uf Thl' Assuol'iHtrd Prrss. lnJctnd Daily Prrs:-o i\:oo.~ud:.~liun :wd lht'. Aml'rinm NriUfJ<tprr l>ublisht'l'liAii sudllli••n. LETTERS OF OPINION »re "t>ll'llm~ . Th ..y should bto Its~ \hint 3tO 'A"IIrds lmll( . All lrUrn an• ~ubjr•·l lu .,dilinK »nd mu11l bt- si,cnrd 'A'ilh ru~mr •. addrr1ui and lt'lrphlmt> numbtor. Nu unsi~ned lelknt 'A"ill bt- publishrd. ~~~rs shnuld bt- Ill ~nud lad!:', ;a~dr~sl.._ iS!oUt"!i . d ill pt~nulilit$. . States struggle in their own ,red ink. : While President Reagan wrestles with budget deficits, state governments are struggling in their own red Ink, a product of recession compounded by cuts In federal aicj. That two-way stretch signals the end for the "new federalism" program Reagan proposed a year ago as a way to begin reordertng American . government with a single, bold stroke. Governors won't bargain to take over federal programs without federal revenues, and Washington doesn't have any money to offer. The National Governors' Association estimates that city and state governments lost about $17 billion In federal funds under each of Reagan's first two budgets. There are further cuts in prospect, if the administration can get Congress to make them . ' The White House has been considering a reincarnation of "new federalism" that would lump as many as 30 to 40 federal aid programs · together, ·then turn them over to state and local governments. The idea, as in the original version, is to send along federal revenue sources to cover the cost. . But with $200 billion federal deficits in prospect this year and next, Reagan needs the revenue In Washington. Indeed, In order to .keep the , deficit from soaring even higher, the administration a)ready has had to tap some of the very tax sources Reagan had proposed turning over to the · states as part of the federalism plan. Reagan plans to propose another $30 billion to. $33 billion worth of domestic spending curbs or cuts In the budget he will present to Congress late this month. Even cuts that don't go directly to federal aid programs will have an Unpact on state and local budgets, because they leave it to states and cities to do things Washington won't. So when the governors convene in Washington on Feb. Tl for their midwinter conference, they wlil be seeking to hold onto what they've gotand they certainly will not be looking to take over any more programs or expenses that now come out of the federal treasury. It isn't a partisan matter. As Reagan's dilemma shows, budgets and · deficits do not respect party or philosophy. No one In American pOlitics denounced deficit spending more consistently than Reagan, and the deficits he now faces are more than three tUnes as big as any recofded before hUn. But any time the governors vote on a policy statement, they will vote . Democratic. Thirty-four states are governed by Democrats now, only 16 by Republicans. The governors association says state deficits totaling about $2 bllllon are in prospect for the current budget year. By law or tra~tlon, states cannot end the year with budget deficits, so governors and legislatures are tooking for solutions Jlow. . Not nece~sarily the best of·news War -against feds The word from those who clairil to kitow is that if oil prices collapsed It wouldn'tnecessarlly be good news. This is so, as you've probably heard, because an economic collapse In oil exporting countries would almost certainly spread to other countries and soon threaten the International monetary system. The word is also that if you seek to pmtect U.S.Industries from low·cost foreign competition you won't bolster till' economy very much because foreigners will retaliate against American exports. No matter which way you tum, there's trouble, say the "experts." If you-decline further loans to nations that can't even afford to pay the Interest on their debts you'll just make matters worse. The word from those who know Is that you'll destroy the world economy. Tax policy is styinled. You can't raise domestic taxes because that wlll slow any recovery. But you can't let them remain 'where they are either. because then tl\e budget de!lclt will grow larger. And monetary policy too. Those who know say that If Interest rates get The five-cent surcharge on gasomuch lower they'll release Inflationary demand and be self-defeating. But line Is supposed to be used to repair they also say you can't let them remain high or you'll thwart recovery. brtdges and roads . and flrovlde On defense policy; Some of those In the know say you can't spend so 300,000 jobs. I imagine the states much on defense and expect to run a productive economy. A(ld others In are starting to hire people to do the the know say If you cut there might not be any economy at all. work rtght now. The trouble, as I And executives worry that If they spend for expansion they might find see It, Is how will they select which themselves too big lot the market, and if they don't they might miss an ones to do the repairs~ opportunity. · . · . They probably won't have any Those who study the mind have an insight into such behavior, explaining trouble finding qualified people that when progress Is thwarted the patlentlurns In on hlmrelf in search o! from the construction fields, but answers, disregarding the possibility that the answer might lie In action. does this mean the white-collar Rather than test Ideas, the patient worrtes his mind about nuances that . · unemployed can't have a crac]! at bear less and less on realities, and eventually comers himself In mentai· the jobs? .They need the money as trap from which escape Is almost Impossible. ' badly as the blue-collar worker. "You'd like to work?" "Yes, slr." "What did you formerly do?" "Vice President of an advertising agency.'' . , "Then I don't Imagine you know much about brtdges." ." That was my specialty building brtdges between the ad- · verttser and ·the consumer." Some of the local )llgh scmols 'o'clock High School." Would you "I'm not talking about that kind allow mid-term graduation. East• believe that someone made one of of . bridge. I'm talking about one . em Local Is one of them;Jthasbeen. the graduating seniors type an that spans a body of water." decided that It would cost too much Insert of cotrec.tlon? · "I'm sure I can do It, Would you to bl!at the gym for lhls very special . We Concerned pare!lts ate In a · like to hear me sing 'Bridge Over occasion. Instead the graduation ltustratlng state of mind. l would Troubled Waters' ?" will be held at the Cllester like to thank Mr. Hut!, the senior ~·Do you know anything about Methodist Church. Here Is Of class· advisor, because I think he plllng?" the buiTII!II!I'S: the annOUilC!!ments has truly ttled to do more for these ,"What advertising man doesn't have 81ready been received and kids. After all there Is only ONE know something about piling?" they reed "The Senior Class of 1983 way at Eastern High School. "You may have tocllinbspims.'' Darlene Newell, Long Bottom. . rt Ea$tem Hlgb Scl)ool BIIJlWIICeS "You got the rtght lillY. In the ad eornrnencement Exerdses S!Jftday Ohio 45743. businesS I wask nown !or my aflemOOII, January alxt(!enth 2 - such private functionaries as could be hired on the free market. For an awful motnent, she made some progress In the backtooins. and a cruel uncertainty clouded the atr for the Coo.st Guard careertsts. But they rallied quickly- with the · support of aluinnl 8!1d lrtends and rescued the venerable service. Undismayed, Anderson charged off In another direction and assailed the creaky U.S. fl!llrltlme Industry - which manages to stay afloat only through loan guarantees and subsidies from the taxpayers. Supporters of maritime subsidies argued that an Amertcan mer· · chant J118rlne was essential to our worldwide mllltary commitments. As evidence, they pointed to the Fl\lkland Islands conflict; the Brtllsh commandeered 70commercla1 ships, lncludbig the Queen Elizabeth II, to transport men and supplieS to the South Atlantic. But the flag waving did not impres~ Anderson, who set (orth Any jobs toda a Letter to the editor Someone goofed! one ' EASTERN [II!)- Dailey 5-2·12; Wllltlatch 3-2-8; (){1.(}: Spencer G-1-13: Relbelltl-2: Ambrose wuson 1).{).0; Mankin ().().(). 'roi'AUJ Eastern comeback faDe short, 58-53 By sOOrr WOLFE Meadows 4-2·10: Crooks 0.3-3; Swisher 2-0-4; Reeves 0-0-0; Dean 0.0.0. TOTAL% 14-1149. • By quEU1ei'S! • Eastern 7 7 13 Ml!lgs 9 u 10 ~ . 8--35: ,..,.,, . t ' ·• The Daily Sentinel Tl-IE SUNSTREAM " !USPS 14~9601 A Divi•lon uf Multlmt'diJI, In I'. For the most part Eastern played EAST MEIGS - A fourth even with Its larger foe In third . quarter comeback bid by Eastern's round, but the latter stages of the Eagles !ell short here Tuesday stanza added live more points to . evening as the hlgh'llylng Miller the Miller margin, the score 48-35. Falcons swooped Into victory lane, Early In the last round Miller 58-53, In an exciting high school went up by 14 points on two basketball contest. occasions, bui then tlle Eagles A well-balanced, double-digit at- sliced away at ·that · lead and tack by Jay l.un!ng, John Harvey, eventually knocked It down to !our, and Rodney Burgess, who scored 5147. The visitors then went up by . 15, 14 and 12 pojr.ts respectively, seven, 58-51 In the final stages. Ignited potent Miller ollenslve With 30 seconds remaining attack that made Its claim on EHS's Jimmy Newell canned two victory midway through the second· of his 10 fourth quarter points to pull quarter, when it outscored the hosts the Eagles closer. Another steal ].5.,1!, gave EHS a chance to score again, ·Mlller, now 8-3 overall, has but It wasn't to be as Miller opened quickly proven Itself as a· strongh· up Its offense to run out the clock on pld among class "A" basketball . the 58-53 triumph. ,teams In Southeastern Ohio, how· · Eastern hit 19 of 421ron:! the field l!ller, the local Eastern Eagles for 45 percent, and hit 15 of 22 at the ~re eager to share a part of that line for 68 percent. !glory, coming close at the end with Miller saJ1k 26 ol61 !leld goals lor ra hustling' team effort. The loss 43 ·percent and hit four of 12 at the :drops EHS to 0.11 on the season. line. Miller won tbe battle of the ·Junior sharp-shooter Jimmy Neboards 3S-30 led by Luning's nine. ;'Well had his smotlng eye focused on Collins and Carpenter had eight i'a 17 point eflort, pivot man Mike and seven respectively for Eastern. Collins durllPfll in 10, whUe Rob EHS had ·nine aSsists, 10 ste'!ls, Malson and Jay Carpenter ea~h and 16 turnovers, while Miller had sank eight points. eight, 11 and six In the same Mlller controlled 'ihe opening tjp, categortes. ' but after a fruitless posSession Reserves Win Eastern broke the·scoring lee on - n Eastern enjoyed a big victory In Inside jumper by Rob Malson. the· reserve contest as Coach Don After another scoreless posses· Eichinger's little Eagles rolled to stpn by fhe Falcons' Malson again an Impressive 49-36 trtumph. Two banked one oil the glass after outstanding oflenslve perlorman· recovering a loose ball near the ces by Johnny Miller and Royce Eagle goal, the score now 4.0. Bissell paced the win. Miller netted Rod Burgess shifted the MJIIer 18 and Bissell 15, as the two offense Into gear with their first Increased Eastern's narrow 24-W seore of the night before Jim hal(tlme advantage. Mike Ross had Newell. swished a 15 footer to put eight lor Miller. _, • EHS back on top by !our. Eastern varsity player Roger Luning, Burgess, and Tom GaltBisseU was absent from the EHS ten took turns on the scortng line-up, but was on the sideline In merry-go-round to gtve Miller an uniform after a lour,day stay In the 8-6 advantage, after three costly hospital alter a sertous back Injury turnovers by the Eagles washed sullered last Saturday in practjce. away their early momentum. Bissell, who owns a 16 point scoring Wl;en time expired In the opening average, Is out Indefinitely with round Miller claimed ahard·fought three fractured vertebra. 1!>-14 advantage. Eastern hosts Kyger Creek In an During the second canto Eastern Important SVAC contest this Friseemingly split Mlller's full court day, beginning at 6:30p.m. \ press, but a panicked EHS offense EASTERN ~U) - COllins 3+1~ Probert 1.().2; GuthHe 3{Mj; NeweUS-1-17; Carpen ter made a sertes of costly turnovers 1.&8; Malsoo 3.2-8; Gaul 0-2-2 and Grlllith on Its end of the court midway ~. TOTALS 1&-U43. MILLER ~:ill) - Harvey 6-2-14; Spencer through the frame. As a result, 2-3-1; Humphrey ~ Burgess IHI-12; Miller flaunted a »22 lead at the LunJng 7-1-15; Galtlen H-9; Lanning 2-3-1. TOTALS 2'1-4-48. lntermlsslon.ln ,that half Muter ace Score b7 qlUU"tenn: John Harvey zipped 12 of his 14 Miller a 1 ·' )fi-J-35, 1 MEIGS 139)- Stegall44-12; Horton4 -2-10; ...../ ~·· Publisht.>d t'Vt!ry ttftt-rni.Mm. Mon~ y thruugh Frid<t)", Ill Court Str~el, by the Ohio Vttlll')l Publishin~ Cornp,!lny • Multimt•dia , Jnc.. Pmneroy, Ohio 45769. 992· 2156. Second da~ ~Uij.tt! pj:~hl ii l Pomt>roy, Ohio. , . 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"Check Our Price" Llml• 2 CHAR GERS AVAILABLE UP TO 300 AMPS C RANKING POWER • SPRAY REPLACE WORN FRAYED BATTERY CABLES WITH LOCK Unfreezes frozen locks ,201 Eastern BOOSTER CABLES 'EKTRON' BATTERY CABLES DE-ICER 99~ #B016 •ass #1200 71NCH • • 12 FOOT LONG • 10 GAUGE PURE COPPE R CABLE •TANGLE FREE • FLEXIBL E TO 7QO BE LOW oo TERMINAL ENDS TOP MOUNT .. SIDE MOUNT .. ~----------------~------------------------~---------------------.,, former VICe President of an • degnees you have?" upward mobUlty." "You don't seem to have many callouses on your hands." "That's because I had the 'Flighto' account lor the R&F Soap Company. Your hands were always smooth as a baby's skin. Lopk, man, I need this job." "There are thousa:itds of people lined up for employment. We only wani skilled workers who are knowledgeable about brtdges." "! thought Bonzo wanted everyone to go ~k to work.'' · "! wish you· wouldn't talk that way about the President. II he hadn't signed the gas tax bill you wouldn't be here today applying lor a job." The Meigs reserves ladles eked out a 15·l3 win over the little Eagle ladles. Sherry Russell paced the winners with five and Margaret Horner led Eastero with six. The : Melg'\. ladles will host the Logan : girls at home Thursday at 5:30p.m. · Now a·Kero-Sun·Heater••• as low as· MIKECOUJNS fH, Jr. C Art lJuchwald . .:. • advertising agency?" "Just a B.A. from Dartmouth." "I hav.e one job open, but It's a ! "I'm sorry we're only hiring backbreaker. '(ou have to feed a• Ph.D.'s to fill potholes." "What about spreading tar. What concrete mixer with a shovel every.• kind of education do you need for ten minutes." "I'll take it. I'm not proud." : that?" "I'm sorry I can't gtve It to you." "A master's In engineering, orR •why not? '' ~·~ · · : doctorate In geology." "We've taken on 'quota of ~ "You IIUYS are really going !or unemployed men, and I have to , the heavies to repair your roads. " "Why not?" We may never have hold that position ~ lor a • •woman:• -t a choice like this again." "So you have nothing for ·a ' WATER PUMPS ' 5 J 1 ywr I . Berry s World "I'm not Interested In applying for work; I'm Interested In getting some. I know I'm overqualified, but -I'm wUtlng 'to take anything to get off unemployment." · ''Perha!lfl you qught ·to try lor road work. I understand they're .taking .0 n college gradl:Jates as lahorers. Go and speak to the man at \he other counter." . · "HI there. The man In charge ol brtdges told me you were looking for IJE!OPie to' repair the ·s tate highways.'' ·. "Have you · ever run , a l'lulldozer?'' · "No, but I knqw wliat a pothole lOoks alike." . "May i ask _you . IJOI\r ~IIY DIESEL FUEL CONDITIONER GlJ'l111UE ,.aD AWAY Troy Gulbrle (12) leU lly wllb. a lea& jamp llhoC .durlal Tuellday's -~ colltest aplnst Miller. 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WADE, M.D., INC~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ProfesSionally rebu il t & tested AS LOW AS .I '"So you broke your Nft Year's resolution a/Jout getting Involved In assassinations. So .what! C'mon, comrade, nobody's perfect!" · STARTERS & ALTERNATORS REMANUFACTURE ' ' , IHO, Sr. G her views In a comprehensive treatise Intended lor official eyes only, but Intercepted by my associate Donald Goldberg. She made these contentions: - "Most of the major arguments advanced In support of assisting the U.S. merchant martne for national securtty reasons are sertously flawed ." - "There Is no evidence that relying our foreign shipping poses a significant rtsk to the United States' In times of peace or war." -''There tsnobaslslorbellevlng that non-U.S. flagships would not be available In an emergency." - '"Economic Nstlllcations lor federal assistance to the merchant marine Industries are weak." These dogma tic statements . caused Instant trauma In maritime circles. With the allocation ·or funds · In Jeopardy, the ·Industry's powerful friends In .Washlngton engaged ' Anderson In mortal combat. - DAVID GAVL &-0, Sr. C ROGER BISSELL . lack Ander5on - added 12 and Kelly Whitlatch eight. Meigs converted on 14 of 46 from the field lor ~percent and a flpe 11 of 18 from the foul line for 66 percent. Eastern made .15 of 53 from the field for 28 percent and five of 12 !rom the free throw strtpe for 42 percent. The rebounding battle was as close as the final score with Meigs holding a 35-31 edge. Meigs had 11 turnovers compared to only one for Eastern. Eastern was whistled lor . 17 personal fouls to 14 for Meigs . . , &M--~ her views regarded her as a Trojan horse lodged Inside the federal command post, Itself. Anderson proved equal, alas more than equal, to the bureau· era~· apprehensions. She blocked a proposal that would have required federal Identification cards for every man, woman and chUd In the country - a bureaucratic dream that would employ more bureaucra~ to keep a closer, benevolent watch upon t he citizenry. But she galloped Into the fray, assailing the Idea as an Intolerable Intrusion on the prtvacy of free Arnertcans. The victory and the glory wew hers. Next she did battle with the Coast Guard. She wanted to scuttle It altogether and shut down the CoaSt Guard Academy In New· London, Conn. II there were functions that couldn't be elimlna ted, she suggested, they could be distributed among. the Navy, the Army and ROCK SPRINGS .- The Meigs ·Marauder girls' varsity cagers posted their lo~rth win against eight losses bere Tuesday night With a ·close 39-35 win over the Eastern Eagles. • Sophomore Denise Stegall paced the Marauderettes with 12 points and 13 rebounds. Paula Horton and ' Jenny Meadows added 10 apiece for Coach Ron Logan's lasses. Angle Spencer paced the lady Eagles with 13 while Dee DaUey William F. Buckley Jr: Something called the Democracy value of ihese gentlemen's votes. to the gove~ · mme~=nt;-..-;:Oth=e::rts=ha=v=e-::to::-"'-;:ha=:d=bee=n-:p-:ald=$500=~by~the::-N:':""atlonal-;:--; · Project, wbose charter can be And I !lnd this presumption about worry whether the bank will lend •, Assocl8tlon of Manufacturers, one summed up as wtshlng to make elected representatives, made by them the money necessary to pay would need to face the likely fact . America unsafe !or capitalism, has ostentatious civil libertarians, quite the school bill !or children In .that subornation had happe!led. come out through Its founder aoo extraordinary. . . prlvate schools (because Congress This Is.· not a plea lor stmpte. president Mark Green ·iJi strident Pause, !or a moment, at the othE!r and ·the courts made It all but .rnlndedness In · assessing human opposition to a recent move by the end of the question. Last year, ImpOsSible to patronize the public mqtivatlort. The thing about Con· : Senate. In l!m, the Senate excongressmen were expected to get schools) . That such men are In gress Is that maiJy men are. changed a pay raise for a pledge to along on about $60,001 per year. to search of supplementary Income disposed to accept Iiower as a limit to $8,000 per year the Income drop that statementan a crowded should not surprtse. desirable substitute !or I!Xlney. The ' · that could be earned by its theater is to touch off a canflagra· The question naturally arises excitement, the adulation, the members for work done outside tlon of resentme!lt along the Hoes whe.t her the acceptance of money privilege, the roar of the crowd, election night-~ of this counts. It government. (That measure was of: "What's so tough about getting paid In the·form of a lecture fee Is a backed by a public·interest group on with $60,001 per year! My presumption that one's vote Is !or Is, so to speak, legal tender. That Is with which 1 was mistakenly husband earns $20,000 per year, sale. It would appear to me that If the kind of brtbery that most often ·associated.) and we make out all right! " To this Is so, we are porbably ready affects democratic legislators. Not What . then happened was that which the answer Is that we are simply to give up·on democracy. It the money In band, but the roar of Inflation set , in; but, also, that supposed to have In Congress, Senator Cr~ton can be got !or 00 the crowd. · And that ego trip Is resenlments matured. I remember though of this we are not lrequen!]y thou, and Senator Lugar for under absolutely free. Untaxed. Stand listening to tlie complaints of enough reminded, extraordinary nine, we have elected to high or,tce before a targe crowd and denounce senator Moynihan, freshly elected men of extraordinary talent -: on men who are humiliatingly cheap poverty, talk about a Hiroshima and looking back wistfully at an whom extraordinary demands II! the practice of prostitution. survivor, summon the vision of a · Income of over $100,000 he had (two homes) are made. These are Annual public disclosure of the starveling In Appalachia over made during his last y.ear out of men, many of whom In the open sources of revenue would appear to against the opulence of Walter market wouj.d command higher provide a prudent guard against Annen berg' s hou~ In Palm offlceirom lecturing. In addition, pi course, Mr. Moynihan had been pay, whether as lawyers, doctors, · brazen graft. Springs- and you see1n action the i>ald by publishers, for whom he businessmen or what have you. real graft of the American political wrttes books and magazine art!Somecongressmenareprtvately II, for Instance, It were estal> scene. But 'his Is the kind of thing cles. Mr. Moynihan Is known to wealthyandcanbeaslndlfferentto llshedthatSenatorLaxalthadbeen unlikely to be denounced by the wrtte for everything save possibly their official remuneration as· paid $100,()()() to address the Democracy Project, ~~~!cause, unthe Pollee Gazet~. !or which, 1 . Herbert Hoover or John F. truckers, one might legitimately happlly, it Is an attrlbute of assume, he wrttes under an Kennedy were, both of whom suspectthatsornethlngwasup. Ill! democracy. assumed name. So, gradually, the re\W11ed their salaries as president were established that Tip O'Neill restriction was liberalized to $25,001 In 1979. And In October of 1981, · the limitation was finally repealed . The Democracy l'rojectlles (sic) foresee the satelllzatlon of Congress by American business. Congressman David Obey of Michl· gan Is quoted as saying, "This Is the single most dangerous thing that's happened since I've been here." Lest he be suspected of exaggera. tion, It s])ould be noted that Mr. Obey was.elected to Congress after Hiroshima. What are they all afraid of? Mr. Green Is, let us face it, afraid of brtbery. " Steven D. Symms, Idaho Republican, personally netted $47,200 (In 1~ ) . Alan Cranston, California Democrat, earned $30,600. Richard•G. Lugar, Indiana ~til 111'1 Republican, made $8,500 speaking ~, to live special-Interest groups In 00 ~~~.,_.~.---·''J-4 hours In Mtonesota. Alfonse M. ~ d' Amato, New York ReP\lbllcan, made $25,250." I cannot see the ~' , . relevance of the emphasis put oil these figures unless It Is to suggest that that, roughly, Is ·the market WASHING'rON -In the back· . rooms of the White House, an undaunted Donna ~!xote has been waging a one-woman war against the federal establishment. Her name Is Anneltse Anderson, and she has trted to dismantle just about every governn1ent agency that has come within her purview. She took sertously Ronald Rea· gan's campaign speeches denounc· lng the evils of big government. Through her political zeal, Ander· son wound up as an associate budget director. She mounted her swivel chair In the White House complex with all the majesty of a noble knight astride a charger and began tlltlng with the Washington windmills. _ As a dee!Kiyed, determined libertartan, she believes devoutly that the less government Interference In people's affairs the better. This Is at odds with the creed of the bureaucrats who man the bastions of government. Those familiar with Marauderettes post fourth victory Meet the Eastern.Eagles..• . The Daily Sentinel· Page-3 ' . i. . INT PLEASANT AUTO .515 Main St. 675-1520 ,. •• I, �,. . .. WedMscfay, Janaury 12, 1M3·:. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .-Vanderb.i lt upsets Crims.6 nl Tide, 81-79 W•dnesclay, Janaury 12, 1983 •• Wolfe leads .,R io. over Malone team· ...•• . ' ' -/' .... !i 131 KC posts· 'lOth win night, Boll!: Score KYGER CREEK ('10 ) - Wahama --~ Reserve swre - KC 49 In'\..J.:it~niounted 'to a ooi>-slded ~ affair, North GaUia added another wrn to its rec<iro by handlrig visiting the visiting Hannan (W.Va.) Wildcats a 77-33defe)tTuesdaynighton ..the Pirate court. The non-league game began with the Pirates taking a strong 194 lead over the Mason countians and maintaining It lor the rest of the ' ,. I " ,J ,, ~ game. After finishing a strong first haU with the lead 35-14 in Its favor, NG then moved ahead In the thlid period tocompile2'ipolnts, based on strong performances by three of Bruce Wilson's starters. . Matt Kemper, who racked up 24 points in last Frlday'sSVAC victory over Eastern, led Pirate scorers with 19 against the Wildcats. Eric F'enick chipped in 15 points: while Anthony Blackburn had 11. .. 'J.. ...•• lJ ,, I .. ",. Paul Mayt\ard's Wildcats continued trailing the Pirate lead for the remainder of the game, getting in only 13 points while NG sealed the win with a 77-33margln at the end of the final period. For Hannan, the lead scorer was Holley with 13 points, while Dexter contribuled 10 to the Wildcat cause. 1be record book shows NG took 70 ..·'• .."· ••' j . . ',;. / ~ Maisch had 19 points and Mowery 17tolead theRedmen. Mowery also pu.Ued down seven rebounds and dished out seven assists. Wolfe and Curry joined a duo indoubled@tsol lOeach. Zeigler paced the Pioneers with 21, whlle BrentSkogenaddedl1. Rio Grande held a 30-25 margtn in field · goals, while the Pioneers connected on 14 of 20 free-throws to tbe Redmen's 8 of 14 card. MALONE (II) - Zetglfr 9-3-21 ; Pordue 4-2-8: crawford 4-1-9; Lillo 1-J.5; Hulsman 1.(>2; Shutt 0.2·2; Skogen 1·3-17. Tolalo 2J.1Ht. RIO GRANI)E (Ill) - Mowery 7..).17; Richards 0-1-4; Maisch 9-1-19; Shaw 4-1-19; Curry 4-2-10; WoUe !Ml-10; Penrod 1.(>2. ToUIIIIMtll. lblfUme .8CGI'e: Rkl Grande 37, Malone 36. RIO GRANDE GUARD Kent Wolle (12)teDsteammalesto"set it up" dlll'lna Tuesday's Mid-Ohio Conference game against visiting Malone College. 'lbe ~ won their second straight league game, &Uf, at Lyne CeNer. WoUe scored 10 points. - Keith WUson photo. . shots at the b.asket from the fietu, sinking 30 for a 43 percent mark. From the charity line, the performance was stronger: 17 of 29 tries · for 59 percent. Kemper also recorded 21 rebounds and ·Penick, 18, for the evening total of 64. There were 11 turnovers and 10 assists to the Pirates •credit. ' Amy Littlefield scored 33 points Hannan was 42 pereent on to pace Southern's girls to a 66-54 free-throws, sinking five of 12 attempts on the basket The team non-league basketball victory over visiting GaiUpoUs Tuesdlly night. also jotted down 46 total rebounds . Further statistics were not The tr:tumph left Southern 10-1 on available . the yeai. Gallipolis dropped to 6-3 overall. To help things, Ron Twyman's · reserve squad also gave the junior Southern led 18-9, JG.o26 and 47-40 at the quarlermarks. Wildcats a rougli time on the floor, with the Pirates recording a 57-19 Tonja Salser added 12 markers win. Tim .Smith scored 16 points, tor the wtnners. Mel Weese chipped In with ll. with Thurman Holliday tallying 15. For Hannan, Robbie Ray was high Nancy Evans led Gallipolis' point man with eight. . The Pirates gear up for league Sponsor tournament play Friday when they host Hannan Trace. The Eastern High School Athletic NOII'l1l GAU.IA ('1'1) - Mil>'! :1,1-9· Boosters Will be sponsoring 8 girls' Penick 7-1-15; Kemper 1>3-19: lldlttoc*ad 4-l ·~ lllockbum H -U: Neei2.J.7; Lor 3-1-7. Junior High Basketball tournaTo~Ut•nm. . ment at ·the high school on Feb. 11.\NNAN till .,. Powers 2<H; Dexter 34-1~ Holley 6-HJ; Waugh 1.(>2; WU""' 14-16. EntrY deadline will be Feu. 7. 2-04. Tololo IH-31. . The da~,;. confirm an earlier . Soorebyqe!l~ North Gailla ,. · · 19 16 2:1 ·rr.:.rt scheduiirig' coliruct: · ' · r' S.~uthem girls whip ·Gallipolis, 66 to 54 Hannan I W 6 13-JJ •' '' I Old Dominion h1, Va. C'omrra~~'fla l th 62 Sl. AndrrY.·'! 69. C'ol'Or"llla Sl . &7 SoulhW<"SfPm . T('M . Al. Mill'lilpR 61 StC'ISOO 6.~. UtiCa ."AJ 'IUtHdaty'"' CIIUrJI• ~ So!.'Uf't'!oo By ..,.. .....,. ~liolk'd Prt~ ~ron Coli. 9.1, Rink' JsLund 77 DartrtnJih 72. W\!llafn"; 711 I • Vandt>rt)il! Rl. Alabama 79 W_ J\pntU['ky 00. J ackson\i hl' S2 W"'>t Gfoot"Kia I«T, Moll'hOuS(' ~ Lon_ot Island U. ~ F"al rk•l!i[h Dk·ki11"0l HI I Niagara 14. Corrvoll ~1 , Sl . Jotwfs lfi. ConnrMiru! T.l DIIOCII.~ """"' Appabt'h!an Sf. 60, Dol\'ldSQfl ~. aT FbftSa 92 . Sou1h norlda 79. vr · C'~a Tr>dl 71 . C'k>rmon ~ l..ror~tM·n . K.\'. ·ln . Unlorl . Ky 9! J iJmt'5 Madison fit Malnr ~ Mc-rrcr Kl, Samford U Murray Sr . 84 . f.". llllnoll! 7fl ' I • I• . ~! -- T('('h r.'l. St. Xa'-·IN· lil Tf'x a~ "'Fm' FAR Colorado Coli. 74 Hu mbOklt St. Rl. S. OrNron . S!. Martin ·~ i 4. Pa <'llk' Luthl'ran l:i'l WarfK'r Paclfl<' !1-1, l.c"'."hl & Clali< i2 W. Montana i!'i, Carroll, Mont . ti-1 flliu C"ffk'~ Bwolu!thnll Mid-Olio f..anl Adal'nS Sl. ~ Iowa Sl . 73. N. Iowa :"11 1l!11n 7-1. Ccdarvll)(' W. :nT Mankato SL ft'i. N<'b.-Qmal\a 72 M.1rquM r.- R'i. Jona 7!'l sF: Lool.slana \1, Housron Baptlsr -H SW l<an!lOI:o; Iii, Slc>rl!nR !i9 X<l\·ifor , Ohio 70. E . IU.>ntuci:'' .t1 Thh:-1 1'11 , H iram~ Sllt1I1IMl<l' . c:JIIaOOma Sf , Ull. 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THE .. ~ ' NEW NABISCO APPLE BARS .· • I I I I ' I ' ' .I I® AND 20t ON·NEW NABISCO APPLE BARS II I I I I I I I MULLEN INSURANCE 992~2342 Langdon,19, a righthanded pitcher. He attends Brevard Junior College t Cocoa Fla here he had a 4 2 a ·· ·• w · record with a 2 "" earned run ·"" . average. He struck out 49 and • watked 141n 40 Innings. . Jones said he was an all-around high school athietl' in the CaUfornla Interscholastic Federation. . "I was aU-CJF ·1n - ~sketbaii football and baseball, rn;t In col~ · · they 'd only let me pay 1 ba seball," Jones said._ "Loyola-Marymount .has n? tootball team, and they felt the basketball season would CQnfUct . with the baseball season that starts In Febru the ;, ary ou re. Jonessaidhisbrother,TI;'rry,isa first baseman at San Diego State. "My dad, Jim,piayedlntheRedSox , -----"'-----,; , :. - - , - - - - : . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o:.:r.:::g=anlza=:.:tt:.:.o;;.n;;fo::..r.::se:.:v.:;er:.:a::.lY,;.;e::::a::.rs:::._ _ '.•· Young Marauders remain undefeated 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY . CALL 992-3381 Reds. draft ·pitcher, ·slugger_ attack with 29 points. Renee Halley added 10. •· GaillpoUs had 29 rehounds,12 by CINCINNATI tAP) _ Tracy Evans and six by Jodi Adams . The Donald Jones, a 21-year-old third Blue Angels had nln~ steals, three baseman from Hawthorne, Calif., assists and 21 turnovers. was dellghted to•.IJe drafted by the Ga!Ua Academy· shot 36 percent Cincinnati Reds. · ' from the field, sinking 22 of 52 _ . ' Jones was the first player attempts. The Angels were 14 of 22 selected Tuesda y In the secondary at the foul line. phase of the major league draft for Gaiipoiis resumes SEOAL play players previously drafled but at Ath~ns Thursday. unsigned. Box score: Jones was orglnally selected In GAUJPOIJS (54) Evans]-2-29: Dodson h · 0-2.2, Cook n 7, Halley 4.2.10: Miller 3%: t e 1ourth round pnmary phase of Adams (H)(}; Amsbary (H)(}; Elllngson !1<).(): the draft last June by the New York T~~~ ~~.;., ,_ 1.11, Salser Mets. But he planned to continue ~12: Llttlelleld 15-3-33; wolfe 1·24: c. going to Loyola Marymount College Evans 1-<>2; Bentley (H)(}; Johnson !1<).(); and did notsign. However,hedidnot Mlc'-11.0.2; Adams ()11.1) ; Houdashelt MO. return to sc ' hoo ._llast fall. TCJrALS--ByqiWiero: TheRedsalsohadflrstchoicein ~~~~ baseball's amateur free agent 1: ~ ~ :~ draft. They chose Leroy Ted results j I 43. DOWNING-CHILDS b~r. NEW. YORK; (AP) - Alfred leaguehlstOry,sourcesclosetoboth Manliel " Billy" Martin and George ' the Ya nkees and Martin said. · M. Steinbrenner ill, two of base"It's a tremendous· rontract - ball's most celebrated antagonists, longterm and a lot of dollars," are friends- again. . Martin said. "It's a regular con· And thatcanf{leanonlyonethtng. tract. No ifs, ands or buts, I will get BillyMartl!lis manager of the New paid." York Yankees- again. Which prompted another quesRumored for months, the an· !ion. Considering Martin's track nouncement that Martin would record - seven jobs In 14 years ol manage the Yankees for a third managing, and one scuffle after time came Tuesday at a news another with boss George - how conference during which both men long will he have to work for that promised ta lay aside their Punch & money? Judy act. Martin's two earlier hitches with With that, Bulldog Billy became the Yankees came from Aug. l, only the fourth man to manage the 1975-July 24, 1978 and June 18, samemajorleagueteammorethan 1979-0ct. 29·, 1919. He was forced to twice and. Steinbrenner had made resign the first .time when he said of his lOth' managerial change since outfielder Reggie Jackson and buying the club 10 years ago this Steinbrenner: "One's a born liar; month. • the other's convicted." It also was Steinbrenner's fourth Four days after the resignation, change.of leadership 111 a year. Boj) Steuibrenner stunned baseball by Lemon staried the 1982 season for announcing on Old Timers' Day at NewYorkbutwasreplacedbyGene Yankee Stadium that Martin would return as manager in 198l. Stein· Michael in April. Michael, In turn, was replaced by Clyde King in early brenner's timetable was stepped August, .. , " ·.. up, howeVer, whentheYankeesgot King will stay with the club as a off to a bad start in 1919, and Martin tDp adviser to Steinbrenner. Con· returned in June. The second time tactedathisGoldsboro,N.C.,home, Martin (jlt, he was fired outright King said the Yankee boss "wants {;liter his now-infamous fight In a me ID be upstatrs with htm to make Bloomington, Minn., hotel bar with marshmallow salesman Joe decisions and evaluations. Not ordinary scouting, but special work Cooper of Lincolnshire, m. where I'll be close to him." The 54-year-old Martin said part · - Under terms of his contract, of the problem in both those earlier • $000,00) occasions resulted from Martin will receive about per year for five years, making him misunderstandings. the highest paid manager in major .. ' .... U 17 ,13 8--49 The Meigs Marauder eighth graders remained undefeated with their eighth straight win 8344 over Eastern at . Middleport Monday night. !l.iey Eason paved the way for the powerful young Marauders with 18 ·points and 14 rebounds. Jesse Howard, who coach Rusty Bookman said played a tremend· ous aU-around game, had 17 points and six rebounds .. J. R. Kitchen added 10 points and seven rebounds while Steve Musser had eight points and seven rebounds. Other Marauder scorers were Don Becker with seven, Tim CaseU had six, Rex Haggy five, Phil King lour, ahd Scott Powell, Marty . cune, Brian Tannehill, and Jeff Nelson all had two each. Eastern's fine athlete Eddie Collins led the young Eagles with 17. Eastern taUs ID i -6 on the year. Meigs, which has averaged . 60 points per game while giving up but 36, hit on 53 percent of their shots from the field . three-point play and WoUe hack-to- · back baskets for a 10-point lead. The margin stretched to 14at the ll: 01 mark, when Wolfe sinked In a jumper from the corner. · Sonie deadeye free-throw Une by the Pioneers In the closing minutes . took the difference to four at the Pit~-tes~rip Wildcats '-tE: /-/,'~~5. Cl"'k 34·10; Waham~ . pair. of Oasl\ets. Bob Sha~ netted a Moles 14.Q-28; Bradbury 4-0-8: Love 3-6-12; Stroud 2·2~ : D. Manln 2-0-4; Waugh 1~2 and R . Martin 0-0-0. Tolals 21H2-1'0. WAHAMA. __ {f9) - · Rous h 2-3-7: Kimes 2-7-11; Bradley 1-0-2: Gllland ~2- 12 ; Em- bleton ~J.-13 ; Mlt che\11.0.2; Spradling 1-0-2. TolalslH!-49. By quarters: Kyger Creek 10 16 ~ 22-70 . Wolt~d~OfftoDanCurryfora !lo ' . · Rlo . Grande started fast, s(feak· lng to. a.l2-4 lead in the first five mln.~tes btihind lOpoints by forward John Malsch. Forward J tm Zeigler bro\iiillt the Pioneers back to within. to tme' within seven ·consecutive markers. ' The game remained close until the ;1.4: $ jnark of the second half when;WoUe keyed a surge that put the Redmen In the lead for good. . With ~ Redme" leading 41-40, ' Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats posted their ' lOth victory of the season Tuesday night, 70-49 over the winless Wahama White Fal~ns . Down 28-26 at the half, the Galllans put together a strong second half outscoring the hosts, 42-21 to win going away . With junior center J . D. Brad· bury on the bench most of the evening in foul trouble, senior forward Jeff Moles enjoyed his best game this season canning 28 p&fllts on 14 field goals. Brent Love, the Bobcats' 6-2 junior forward, who has been coming on strong lately, had another productive night with 12 points while guard Keith Clark dumped In 10 points. Moles also collected 15 rebounds. Eric Embleton led Wahama with 13 points. Deron Gilland added 12 points while Scott Kimes connected for ll. . According tD the charts, Kyger Creek sank 29 of 75 Door attempts and 12 of 18 at the foul lines. · Wahama hit 15 of19 at the charity stripes. Kyger Creek won the reserve contest, 49-43 behind a 20 point effort of SOPhomore ChucK Vogel. Sopl\omore Steve Waugh had 10 points. Clendenin and Dawson led the Little White Falcons with 13 and 12 points respectively. Kyger Creek, 10-2, goes to winless Eastern -' Friday. . . --~----~~~------------------~------------~-----·' 5 . Martin rejoiJ!S George's circus . Fortner" SOuthern ·guard Kent · WoUe brOke open a clQse game with six points al)d assists on two other baskets durt,ig a .four-minute span of the llecond'lialf Tuesday night ID lead tile·Rio Grande Redmen ID a 61H)or'-~ory over the Malooe Pia~ In Mid-bhio conference ' play; The·\;ictory moved the Redmen to 13-6 on the season and 2-0 in league play; They will play at Mount VernonNazareneCoUegeSaturday . a ENJOYS GOOD OFFENSIVE NIGift' - Jeff Moles, forward lor lhe Kyger Creek Bobcals, enjoyed his best nighl this season with 28 points and 1~ rebounds Tuesday against the Wabama White Falcons. Kyger Creek overcame a two point deficit at halftime lor a 71J.49 victory. Moles Is guarded in his Tim Davis pholo by Waharna's Scott Kimes (34). Also shown Is the Bobcats' David ~ (23). The Daily Sentinel-Page • wllllaim 9CfX'8d 2:1. ; • r-----...---.._-.;;..!' By A.!osocla6etl Press . only chip away at the lead. Ennis · BWy Goodwin scored 16 points lor C.M. Newton spent many years Whatley, Bobby Lee Hurt and Er:tc St. John's while au-ts Mullin added · tiylng to build up the Alabama Rlchard."!ln contrlbuled mostly to · 14. For ConnectiCIIt, Earl Kelley basketball program. , the eomeba~k. The Crimson Tide had 24 points and KUczenskl had 13 Tuesday night, he worked at managed to whittle the lead to twp points and 11 rebounds. . tearing it down. points by the buz:ler, !he ctosesi EISewhere,DanRuland9cored17 "I thougllt we played asweUaswe Alabama had come since the tlrst po\ntsandi:>atTeUJacksonaddedH could play," said Newton after hls eight mihutes of the game. as James MalliSOn rolled past surpriSing Vande•'bilt CommoSanderson blamed himself for the Maine 84-59; Old Dominion's Ron· dores upset the nation's lOth-ranked defeat. ' nle Wade hit four free throwS In the team 81-7\tat Tuscaloosa, Ala. In theonlyothergamelnvo!vtnga . last 26 seconds to ice a 67-62 victory Newton had roached at Alabama ranked team Tuesday night, David over Virg1nla Commonwe!llth; Ron · with some success for 12 years Russell scored a game-high 29 Harris, Barry Stevens and Ter· before lea~ for Vanderbtlt last · points and grabbed ll rebounds as renee Allen combined for 59 points season. Newlon's 1!1!1·82 team had a No. 3 St. John's beat Connecticut tD lead Iowa State to a 73-50victory · modest 15-13 record, but this year 85-73 to improve Its record to 14-0. over Northern Iowa; Andy Black hit the Commodores are off ID one of The victory tied a 72-year-old three free throws In the ftnal1: 16 of their best starts In years with anll-4 school record for consecutive victo- overtime to lead Appalachian 'State mark. ries at . the Start of season. . In to a 00.58 victory over Davidson 811!1 _ "It was an awwl!Y good win •. to 1910-11, the Rromen won au 14 Bobby Jones' 25 points paced' say the least," Newton said. "I've games they played. Western Kentucky over Jacksongot to compliinent Wimp (SanderSt. John's took charge early and ville 66-52. son) and his team for coming back. led at haHtime, ilJ.23.Connecticut Also. John Salley and Mark~ A team with lesscharacterwiluldn't center Bruce Kuczenski scored led a second-baH rally that erased have been able to come back the eight straight points for the Huskies an 11-polnt deflctt•as Georgia Tech way Alabama did tonight." in the first of Coruwcticut's two brief trimmed ClemsOn 71-66; Rlck Alabama jumped out to an early second-haU rallies. nie Huskies Townsend and Joe Alexander each seven-point lead, but a series of came as close as three points, 32-29, scored 17 points tospari(Niagara ID missed shots took its IDU as early In the half and later four at a 74-63 victory over Cornell; John Vanderbilt dosed the gap. Phil Cox, · GarriS siX>red 31 points and grabbed 65-61. who scored 24 points for Vanderbilt, However, they could come no nine rebounds In leading Boston then reeled off six straight to putthe closer, as St. John'sforced Connec- College to a 93-77 trlumpll over Commodores ahead by as many as • ticut into a successiOn of turnovers Rhode ISland; Bubba Jennings 23 points ~rly in the second half. and scored eight of Its last 10 points pumped In 16 points, all but two of Alabama recovered In the last 10 on free throws to put the game out of . them in the first half, as Texas Tech ·minutes, buttheCrimsonTidecouiq reach. · · overcame Texas 59-51; Ronnie Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·I • StOp br any BANK ONE office foralllhccletalh. . I BANK ONE., -FDIC I I I I . . II BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROYtRUTlAN)el\JPPERS PLAINS . . .~ . lf4000 10,''34 STORE COUPON II . ··-. ~------------~--------·------~--------~ . - ---,,- --· - - -· :· -- -- ~- ----;::-- -~- ... ---:- ; .--- ~ - - .:.....--- --~-·-- I . J �.. . ' ·~ Page-6- The Oaily Sentinel ' Meigs personals . ' · 12; 1983 "· Wednescla.y. Janaury 12, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan.have returned lo their home tn Middleport after holiday visits in Springiteld wtth their son, Danny and his family, and In Lorain with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell. While there, Mr. Bryan became . iii and was admi tted to CommunitY Hospital in Lorain on Christmas Eve. He was hospitalized there for a week. holidays wtth her four children and grandchldren. She also visited her sister and brother·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan. · ' Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lue)teydoo entertained recently wtth a holiday dinner party at their Letart home. Decorations Included lighted tapers on the dining tables room. Attendii)g were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach, Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Shinn, Leon; Lowell Shinn , ·Ailsa Shinn, Huntington, Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom, visited in Columbus over the W.Va.; · Mr. and Mrs. LaiTy Luckeydoo, Larry II and Phillp Luckeydoo, Point Pleasant, Mr. . and Mrs. James Brewington, Mrs. · Esther KisseD, Roger, Sandy, Amy and Lee Luckeydoo, Middleport. · . . · , Christm'ls Eve and suppergues~ of Goldie Wolle at the home of her daughter and son-In--law, .r-tr. and Mrs. Henry H~rtman were Mr. and . Mrs. Gene Van Meter, Granville; Marlene ·Thompson, _Columbus; , Mr. aild Mrs. Howard Wolfe and and ~. Wolfe were dinner gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Colllll¥. son, Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank PanneD and daughter, Kelly, Belpre; Marcella Casto and sons, Joshua and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Klrr)es, daughter, Jessica, and Mr. ail(! Mrs. ErroU Conroy, aU local. Others visiting at the Hartman home were Mr. and Mrs. H:arolq Hawk and daughter, Tuppers Plains. The ·eene Van Meters and Mrs. Thompson were overnight guests of Mrs. Wolfe. On New Year's Eve Mrs. Thompson · · !.. y .' WEDNESDAY Margaret Jurado and he£ SOil) John, East Manhattan, N.Y., spent a week here wtth her mother, Heled Handley during the hol!days. s~ · was joined here by her husband; Orlando, a few ::leys before N~ Year's and the family drove back to · New York over the New Year weeken(j. POMEROY- Regular meet., ·bigs or Pomeroy Chapter ttl, 1 . RAM, and Bos\yorth Council 46, .1 R&SM; wtll be held at 7: lJ p.m. Wednesday at the temple. Comr: mandery tun-form practice will be held 'ihe meet~. e 1 I' STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm after Sunday 10 am·IO pm -; of Syracuse Church · of the Nazarene will be Wednesday at '. . POMERO)'- Regular meet· GIGANTIC , r \ ' lng, Pomeroy Chapter fl) RAM and Bosworth Council 46, -'.. R&SM, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday; • ~ . commandei-y fuU form practice after meetings. • • u.s. EAST MEiGS - Eastern Band Boosters, 7: lJ p.m. Wed· ne!iday at ~ school. ., - .. ;, f~'JIIed to reedily ava•leble !Of saMI in aach Kr()981" Store , ucept 11 ~ nrJBt .., h .:1 . H wt do 1'\lfl 0J1 of ~ ed\Mtiaed rtem , we will ot1er you your choice o1 a c::ornp.rable rtem. E.och ol """""""' ' '"" KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS when ava ilet*l, raflecbng the Ntme aavingl or I raincheek ....t'IICh will ar1titMt vou to purchase !lle &<Jvenised nem at the ad\.tettiled price within 30 days . TOTAL SATIS FACTION GUARANTEE Ev&f'Ythtng vou bvy at Kroger 11 guaranteed lor your tot61 CO PYRIGHT 1983 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES .41e Carolina SUced Bacon GOOD SUNDAY . JAN . ' · THROUGH SA TU RDA Y, JAN . 15 . WE IUSUVf TH E RIGHT TO liMIT QUAN TITIES . NON!: SOLO TO DEA l ERS . 1-lb. Pkg. TIIURSDAY .: · RACINE - r POMEROY - Revelators of McArthur wtll be featured at Hysell Run Holiness Church, 7: lJ p.m. Thursday. Theron Durham, pastor, Invites the public. . CHOICE POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 5: lJ p.m. spaghetti ~er. at t~ Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan . .;• ~. ~-. • Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk Boneless Round Ti Roast Kroger Orange Juice 88 Gal. Ctn. CHOICE Pkg. • RED BARON SUPREME PIZ•ZA 22-0Z. PKG . , , $3.29 Kroger -Saltines ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. ALL FLAVORS KR<)GJ:R ~:::~~ . ,~~$119 KROGER . GI'Gde A Large Eggs .. _..... Do•. 79c · KROGER COUPON REGULAR OR SUPER CRUNCH ' FRIDAY ANTIQUITY - John Jesse. burg, mtsslonary from France, , ~=~~~~i~ ¥ellow ·onions . Ch~PP~d Sl79 . Ham .. ...... .......... .. lb. . . ~ •• ••••• . . . 59 c H~i~. 89¢ WHERE ., PORK STEAK OR . Pork Roast.... !~. $ SUPERIOR'S FRANKIES ¢ . . Wieners~ .. ~ ..1!.0!·.~K:•• BALLARD'S PURE $ 4·9 ·Por k Sausage ..... 1-LB. ROLL or 12 OZ. LINK ' ORANGETOWNSHIP-Speclal meeting Orance rownshlp Trustees, 7 p.m. Frtday at home of clerk, Nina Robinson; bids ori truck to he opened. Bananas.......~........L~. --- FRESH Delicious Apples F RACINE - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughtersolthe American Re~1utlon, meeting · Friday, 1: lJ p.m. In social room of Racine First Baptist Church; members to take cancelled commemorative stamps for veterans; hostesses, Mrs. Robert AShley, Mrs. Marla Foster, Mrs. Lillian Henderson, Mrs. ;,Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Gene Yost. Boxes JUMBO SIZE U.S.D.A . EXTRA FANCY . WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN MIXED to begin. ' Kroger l·lb. · Th~y. wtll speak at Antiquity Baptist Church, Route 338, Frlday, 7: 30 ~ p.m. Public Invited. • RACINE Fire Departnient's Ladles Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at the fire department, «ames parties FROZEN PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE Red Baron - 22·01. $299 • P1zza .... _... .... .... : •. RAClNE - Southern Band '•. Boosters will meet Thursday at ' _7: 30 p.m. In the band room. ' • POMEROY - Shade River I · LOOge 453, F &AM, wt11 meet In .: · reg\!lar session at 7:ll .p.m. $. 99' USDA lb. . .. FROZEN (3-CT . PAK) - BEEF TRIMMED . $ 48 .; NEW IDEAS COME TO . UFE SATURDAY POJ'.1EROY - Star Grange ·will meet Saturday for Its _ January meeting. The rltujlllstlc • team wtll practice at 7 p.m. • preceding the regular meeting. AU team members are urged to attend the practice session and all mern'bers are asked to attend the meeting. Vegl!table and chill wtll be .s erved and those attendIng are to take Ingredients. Luncheon Meats ~~: ·~~· LIMIT 4 PIIGS. Hymn sing set at J.ong Bottom c~urch ,. COINI ;' Mt. Olive Con'ununlty Church at • t.ong Bottom will have the Unroe Harmony for a hymn 'famlly lng at 1and p.m. Oil Jan. 23. • · Meet8 Thursday JiHy Meat Entrees . f. S'J 88 . ..... UIIT 4 PIICS. &.. . '' . . FLAVORITE Margarine.. ~ ... WAGNER'S 54 ¢ oz. Orange Drink... FLAVORHE . • · . )land room. Maca ron 1•.•••5.~~~0!... ...•'• ,, ..• '. !, . • ' \ ,' "' oz. PKG. 29 BORDEN'S ELSIE 3LB. BATIHROOM nSSUE 6 ROLL FAMILY SIZE . $}' 49' $669 ,,.I(,'• ~. -~ 12 .COTTONEUE COFFEE <. .1.,:' $ • ·cheese s11ces .... FLAVORITE INDIVIDUAL . ' t. ;t~ 8~ ; $ 69· Ice Cream .... :~~~~L~_.. 29 $ . Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, JIP!.13,at7: llp.m: In the . .. 49 Cube Steaks....~.~ day at 7: 30 p.m. In the band • room. USDA ·u.s. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , ·BUCKEl Southern Local Band Boosters wUI meet Thurs- • 18 $ 9c 198J , IN GALLIPOLI S AND POM£ROY STOR£5. 19 Ground Beef ... ~;~ RAClNE Jlllllor Hlgl! Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday at the junior hlgh Immediately following school. ..'' Boneless Top Sirloin Steak . setiSfacbOn 111011dle-. of manufacturer . If vou are not NtilI( roger will rep&aca vour Item wit h the aame brand or a txand 01' refurld your purchase pr1011 POMEROY - Gallia-Melgs Lodge FOP 95 wt11 meet Wed. ne!lday at·7: 30 p.m. at Pomeroy Clty Hall. ~.S. GOV'T GRADED CliOICE, fled , oom~i 1~ 298 SEOOND ST. 7 P-111 ' ' KROGER·lOOth. ANNIVERSARY ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Sen'tin Calendar : ' SYRACUSE- The N.W.M.S. . The ' '. I ' ulnit One Per, Customer . Good Only At POwell's Offer Expim Jan. 1&, 1983 ,. • .. HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 25LB. BAG Limit One ~ 2 J $ 99 Per Customer Good Only At Polll(ell's Offer Expilas Jan. ,. 16, 1983 •• •• �12, 1983 Ja Ohio . ' 12, 1983 · 'Rising t9 Greater Heights' theme of 1983 Girl . .Scout··.cookie sale,. . ' . ' . . . ~ It's Girl Sco11t cookie time again! The theme this year Is "Rising to Grea ~r Heights' • ilnd · In Meigs County, the county chairman Is Janice Ha~. Grt.:.U~~k-1 ,o!~ f4\'C.I.tt .w.«< , ' COOKIE TIME - Troop cookie rallies are · fllembflrs of Pomeroy Junior Troop 1276, !rOOt, popUlar as the scouts look toward the annual cookie Jeanie Anns, Jenny Buck, Greta RHDe, and Deanna sale which will bring 25 cents In the troop treasury for ilaggy, and back, Aim~ Mitch, Jennl Werry, Monica every box sold. The money Is used for special events, Turner, ;JennHer. Newman, Amanda Roush, · lind l'roop camping and trips. Plctilred at their rally Tuesday where each girl tasted the cookies are thes«: Nancy Baker. Janice Baggy, troop leader, Is the ci)Uitty cookie chairman. Orders wDI he taken from Jan. 21 to Feb. 5, with delivery In March. Tax purchase of prograin and resource for the required bond and ipce!ltive maten.JB, silch as tents, . We . program. Jackets, sports equipment, tlln\ Whllethesroutstakeordersfrom strips, and · books: as well as .Jan. 21 through Feb. 5, they do not · thivugb support sefvlces of the. . collect money untll the cpoktes are H dellver~. March 7 to 18•. s•• ........ 'l'roops use their profits l<)'fl!lance Girls In the Black Diamond Councn of which Meigs County 1$ a part wlli begin taking orders at 4 p.m. on Jan. 21 and .will continue through Feb. 5. Tile sate price again this year wlli ben. 75 per box and there are 9even llavors from which to chOOSe. The Girl Scout cookli! sale Is a major source of funding for Black Diamond Couilcn with the profits helping subsldlze summer day camps and also provide part~of the financial assistance to girls who activities they plan for themselves c1ur1ng the year. Many ioeat girts spend weekends ;tl the Center of Scle!lCe and IndustrY In Columbus and the cook.le money partially fundS. the trips. Troop camping trips and spectat tocat events are also many times funded through the cookie sale prollts. ' the $1,75 per .boX paid by purchasers, 73 cents goes to' tbe cook!e company, 76 cents to the :Black Olamond Girl Scout Counctl, r;:=======::::::::::; · • . Shaeffer, trained by the lnler1lal Revenue Service, will be .staft!ng the counseling desk from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Appolntmen~ for be made by contacting service Leafy Chasteen at the center or by pljonlng 992-2161. · Tile · Tax·Aide/ TCE . service Is designed to help older taxpayers understand the various tax forms and take · advantage · of special provisions In the tax laws for retirement Income. · Counselors are advisors who OPEN 9-5 REST OF THE WEEK • have been Specially tra,ined b)! the · .IRS to prepare returns for older taxpayers. Tax·Aide Is comrrnmlty ANN'S c· A.K.E DECOR.ATING SUPPLIES Tu. pp. ers Plains ~25::cen:ts~to:th:e~tr:oop:~·a:nd~o~ne;·ce;·;n;t~~~·~~~~~~~;~ otherWise be unable to ..· . mlgltt participate In Girl Scout Pl'OI!l'ams.- service .program of NRTA-AARP, the nation's largest organizations of older Americarls. returned to troops through maintenance of carrtpbig fatUities, train· lng .courses for adult volunteers, ~, EXCAVATING -Dozers will GUN SHOOT Bashan Building. SERVICE EVERY SAT. .NIGHT • 6:30 P.M. facto!Y Choke 12 985-3561 st. Rt. 124 Pomeroy., OH AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR . Also Transmission · PH. 9.92-5682 ot 992-7121· 3·24:tfc Preceptor Beta Beta A Christmas brunch for members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma P hi Sorority and .their husbands was held a t the Meigs Irtn recently . E ach of the meml:ler s was presented ·a necklace by Grace Eich, sponsor. Husba nds rece1ved boxes of cand y. Attending were Mr. a nd Mrs. Edward Eaer, Mr. a nd Mrs. Virgil Erown: Mr. a nd Mrs. AI Crow, Mr. ~rid Mrs . Bob Freed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mr . •and Mrs. F e rma n Moore , Mr. a nd Mrs. Don Mora. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Mr. and· Mrs. David Ohlinger , Mr. and'Mrs. Tom Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Mr. a nd Mrs. Wiliam Swatzel, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas, (14r . and Mrs. Ha!'Vey VanVranken, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton and Mr. a nd Mrs. John Werry . Chester UMW Goldie Reed, Jim and HelenQuivey , and Rolland and Doris Eastman taking part. .. . Refreshments were served by the Rock Springs Grange with Colum· bia tose!'Veat the Marc!) meeting.' Shrinettes A school of instniction to beheld in Athens on Jan . 18 was announced when the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Easte!Tl Star, met The annual holiday dinner party .of Twin City Shrlnettes was held recently at LaSalle B2staurant. After the dinner the group went to the decorated home of Mr. and'Mrs. Jarries Clatwortby for a social hour a nd refreshments. Attending were Donna and Guy Morris, Mary and Tom Bowen, Mary and Walter Grueser, Beulah Ewing, Cora Beegle, Laura and D . A. Byers, Shirley Beegle, Jean Moore, Gertrude MitGhell, Carolyn Dailey, Edna and Arthur Slusher, Emma anci Jim Clatworthy, Paul and Pat Barnett, and Kathryn Hysell. . ) Pomeroy OES . Tuesday Temple. night · . at the Masonic · Pam Massie, worthy matron, and James Soulsby, worthy patron, Rreslded with the sunshine offering being tafsen by Kathryn Oliver , and Chloris Gaul, conductress read the landmarks. Obligation wa s &~ven by Soulsby who also presented a 25 years pin to Mrs. Oli•Jet. Mabel . Goegleln reported on 'c ards sent to shutlns. . 1 LB. SUPERI~R VACUUM PACK . Pomona Grange A request for old hearing aid batteries was made by Elizabeth Jordan at Meigs . County Pomona Grange meeting held at ROck Springs Grange Hall recently. The 45 members attending were advised that annual Inspection will be held In May. Arth\lr Crabtree, lecturer, conducted the literary program using the theme "The Challenge of a New Year." He had several readings and a truth or consequences game with Bob and 4-H news notes The E!ght fs Enough 4-H Club niet on Dec . 14 at the Chester United Methodist Church with eight members and two advisors in atteOOance. . · Gift !terns were made by the members ·were exchanged. DeCorative bells ffi!l,de .of gum baUs Wf'n' hung in the church windows by the members. · · Trlsha Spencer was In charge of rPtresh· ments and she served cheese ball, mars luna!· low treats and punch. The next meeting of the club will be Jan. 11, frorn6 to 7: :llp.m.At thai ilme snowflakes wtti be made outotpeiOn and Jallet Koblentz wUI give a demonstratlOn on hOw to mane piCtures. - Susan WoUe, reporter. 1 CAKE DECORATING ClASSES STARTING SOON SIGN UP NOW o 0 0 0 0 0 I .... 0 0 Ill. lEU.QUEER · •Wu~Ro!lilh- w!:r."~..i:'." L_ · •Drven """""'"" · Part Garman Shephard 3 puppieo. Call 614 · 246 · ,9.277. PART$.ond SERV~~·tlc Newspaporstci'glvoawoyto _ _._..:..._ _ _ ___._. any Qrgai'lization or individ1 ual Wh_o wou'ld like them . Lots and lots . Call 986 · 4327: J.3.l mo Kitchen Cabinets -l!oof· ing - Siding - Co!lCret. e Patios - Sidewalks New Constiuc:tion - •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting Re- modeling ...,. Cu~orn Pole .Bams. ' CH~:~E~J:Y.RE · FREE ESTIMATES Roofing &Siding Co. Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 Route 1 Long Bottom. OH. 46743 9B6·4 t 93 or 992·3067 . lHO·tlc J.l4.ijc ONE cutelltlle puppy, 304 · 675·21 08 . AKC Wollt Highland white female, Terrier, spayed , 304·675·4114. FREE block & white call, 304·675·5150. 6 lost and Found LOST Manilla envelope With personal,. papers . Rewafd . Call 445 ·1279 or 4060 . 446. MARGARINE CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Licen,ed Ohio·WVa. _ 1·,,·-···,,...._,"'_" 11.1-....e• I ,,.... ,. ' '• ' CHOCOlATE .....""--., , . .. . . . , .. Do, POT PIES vs .Ctlllord Longen-. et al Derendentl . PurSua'n t to an ORDER OF 12 OZ. PIG. ••••••••••••••••••• 2/894 10'12 OZ. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP .... ~ ........ 2/69' 4 ROLL PACK GENERIC TOILET TISSUE ' • • • • • • • • • • lEi·••• 894 30 COUNT JUMBO BOUNTY ,TOWELS Two different shun forms and new deductlona make shon form filing more complicated this yaar•. Our preparers ~now the naw t11x laws and fonils. We've s.t udied them for months. · ••••••• .RP~~ •• 994 15 OZ. LUCK'S PINtO BEANS ~ •.•. 2/$1.15 OPEN WEEKDAYS . 15'12 OZ. CHEF-BOY:AR·OEE 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 PIZZA w/CHEESE ......s~~-. s1.49 ' 3 OZ. ARMOUR POITED MEAT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 61 8 E. Mai" Street Pomeroy, Ohio · . • CAN ' • • • • •• • • • • •• • 2/60¢ ;;J. 46 OZ. HUNTS TOMATO JUICE ~··~ ....w... $J.Q9 -- ·~ S~IFF'S SAL~i of .Common Pleas. Meigs County, Ohio caoe No. 18222 . F.,..,. Bonk -Savings Co .. .and Mary Lou ~ Plein· MILK .•..••••...•• ~.~-~ ... bgc CRANBERRIES ... f!~q. . 99' Two different short forms this year. H&R Block can uncomplicate them for you. . Public Notice . LEGAL . NOTICE . .I.epAL NOTICE 3 lB. lAG YElLOW ~· . . Public N!)tice 1.17 CELERY ..... :..... P!t .. 69' · •, SHERIFF'S SALE COURT OF ·Cj)MMON PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO. CASE NO. 18221 fMm_.. a.·n k - Savings Co .. Plaintiff "' Charles F.· Johnson e1 al ~endants Public Notice The tollow1,ng were received / prepared by The Oh10 Environmental Pra t.ec110n •A-gen cy (OEPA) last week. Effect 1ve dates of tmat acton s · and 1s~ u a nce dates ot pro m sed act tons are stat !II : F1nal act1o ns m ay be appea led. 1n wnllng. w thtn 30 days of the Gat e of th1s na.t •ce. to The EnVIfon men: tal Bo ard of R ev•E~"N~.Am .' l 0 1. 2 50 E To>M1 St. Columbus. OH, 432 15. Noti ce Of any appeal shall be fi led wrth the d ~r ec t or W1th1n 3 d ays~ Proposed a: t•onswtll become f1nal · unless a writt en . adjudication hearmg _ reQI;JCSt IS sub,m itted w1th1n 30 da ys of th e tssuanc e d at e: or the d1rector rev •ses/ wllhd raw s the Pri:lp:JSOO actiOn. Any p erson may s'u bmtt co mme nts and /or 1'equest a · mee ting rega rd tn g any no nfinal act10n w1th•n 30 days of the date tnd•cated . "Act10n." as used above does not 1nc lude rece1p1 of a ver if•e:j' oanplam t If s•gniftcant publl(:' 1nteres1. ex•st s, a puQitc meet1ng may be held. As to anv act1on. •nclud,ng rece•P t of Ve nf1ed co mplamts. any perso n may obta1n no t1 CC of further act1 o ns. and add tuona·l 1nfor mattan. Unles s oth erw ise prov1ded 1n not1ces o f par ucular act1ons. all co mmu n• - · cat•ons shall be sent to: Heanng Clerk. OEPA. P 0 Be• 1049. Columbus. OH. 43 2 16 Ph (6 141 466, 60 37 Consut ORC Chap 3745 and OAC Chaps 3745.47 and 3746~ 5 for requ 1remem s. . F1na1 1ssuance of permtl to ins tall Southern Oh 10 Coal Co. S.R. t 24 . t .25 m1. So o f Salem Ctr.. Salem Cen ter. OH. Effec tt11e dai e 0 1/07/ 83 Fac• litv.descnpt1on: Alf App hca110n No. 06-900 Th1S f1 n al act1on not pre ceded by propo sed acton' and 15 app eal ab le to EBR. Magnette Storag e-Bins & Dust Collecto rs . Pursuant to an OROE R OF SALE 1SsuP-d by the (..:oun at SALE 1ssue d 1n the above Common ·Pleas 1n' the · abo\'e named cause. 1 w111 ex pose lor named case. I wdl expose for sate at PubltC Auct1on on the Sale at publiC auct10n on the. front steps ofj1:he Cou rt House. !font steps of the Me1gs Coun ty Meigs Cou nw. Po meroy. Oh to., Court House, Pomeroy, Oh10. at Bt 10:00 o'clock A:M on 10 ·15 o'clock A. M. on Sa turSaturday. the 5th dav bf day. the 5th day of Feb rua·ry February . 1983, the foUowmg 1983 . the follow1ng lands and lar)ds and ten ements. to -ww tenements. to -w11 Th e followtn g real estate S1 tuated 1n the County of Sttuate H'\ th e Townsh1p of Olive. M e,gs ~ 1n the State of Oh•o and ·County of M ~• gs and State of 1n the Townsh•P of Salis bury Oh 1o. and be1ng 1n Fract•on 36. and bOun ded and deScnbed as Secuon 3 4. Town.4 . Range 11 fo llows , at the Oh10j Com pany's PurBeg1nn.ng at the South l1ne chase. an d beg 1nnmg at a pomt of One Hundred Acre Lot No. almos t 1.004 feet South tram 306 and on ·the East S1de ot the the Northe ast corner of sa1d Rutla nd and M td dlepoJt Road. Frac1 10n 36 \hlh 10t:l p()lnt of thence East on the Sou th l1ne of beq1n ntng IS on the E~ st L1ne of Lo t No 306 about fl tty-one sa1d Fra ot• on 36 and at rods to John Russell's l1ne and Southwest corner of a 4 50 land. thence 1n a north erly ac re tract of land . a pan of th e d1rect1on along John Russell's properw conveyed to Cli fford line about ten rods. thence L6ngene ne by deed recor ded W est Parallel w•th the sa1d 1n Vol 236. Page 397 of th e Sou th l1ne of sa1d Lot No. 306 Deed Records a t M e•gs , to the East s1 de of satd Rutla nd County. Oh1o: th~nce North and Midd leport Road : thence 1n along the Eas t hne of sa•d a Sou therl y d1rec110n along the Frac t1on 36. 300 feet: (henc e East s1de of sa1d r.oad about t,en West 350 feet to _the cen ter of rods 1o the place ot begtnn•ng . the publ• c road . t h~Qce Sou' contatntng abou t Three acres. th easterly along the center hne more or less of th·e public road to a P<Mt hceptmg and re servmg to 'h'htch ,001nt IS due Wes t from forme r Grantor. her he 1fs and the place ol be,g•nn•ng: thence as s• gns an easement to use the E a~t 190 feet to th e ~lace ol presen t anveway. whtch ex beg1 nn 1ng.' conta•n•ng 1 85 te nds across the n ortherly acres. more or less Th1s be1ng a portion Of the re a! estatP. here1n part of a 51 acres and l05 rods conveyed to th E! adtacent lands tract o f land descr1 bed •n Vo l of th~ Gran tor Th1 s nght ·of223. Page 207 ol the Deed w ay $hal l be 1 5 fee,t w tde an d Records of Metgs County. shall.ed end Qen erally 7 111 teet OhiO on ell her s1d'e of the cen te'rlm e SubjeCt to the n~hl reserved of the ex1s11ng r1ght of w ay The by former Grantors. thetr helfsl ngh t o f way shalt be used.by th e · and asS1gns. to use the water Gra ntor herem . her hetrs and .from th e well Situated on sa•d ass1gns. 1n common Wi th· Grantract of land 1n co mmon wuh tees. and ne•ther party shal t at 111 12. 1tc these Gran tors. th e1 r hetrs and· any time obstruct the use ol th e ass• Qns. The nght of the fo rmer same by 1~1e other Grantors to use the ~at er from h-a-nd-;:-iae­ The property 1s ijppra•sed at 1-::-::-:M-;:-isc-.-:M-:a~r-c7 the w elt , shall cease an d S35.900 00 and cannot "be· term1nate• when the pub li c sold for lesS th an two -1h1rds of 1--~---:-:-'-­ water suppl y 1S f!vada b!e to the t,h e appra 1sed pr 1ce. property descr1bed m deed Terms Cash •n hand recordeQ 1n Vbt 223. Page 207 JAME S J. PROFFIIT of the Oeedt Record s at Me1gs SHE RIFF County. OH1o No new users of Metqs Co uhty wAter from the well VVIII be (1 15 12. 19. 3tc perm1tted 'w•thout the consent of the former Grantors and these Gra ntors. th e1r h R1rs ~ an d SPACE HEATERS 30.000 BTU . 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU 1. '· Get two greot ta!;tes in our Fish f. Chic;:ken -\ Ohmer. Each dinner has a crispy f[sh fillet and two tender whit.emeat Chicken Planks:'\ served with fresh cole slaw and golden fryes. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES NATIONAL ADVERTISED B.RANDS · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. SAVE The pr operty ts appratsed at S33.900 .00 and cannot' be sold for less than two -t h•rrJs ot ' th e appra1 sed prtce. Term s: Cash 1n hand on day ot sal e, JAMES J . PROFFIIT SHE RIFF M e1gs County 3cc Real Estate-General J&L BLOWN INSUlATION COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUC NOTICE SALE ON. . Auction every Fri. n•ght 'at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads bf new merchandise every week . Consigments 9f new and u~ed merchandise always li · ~~NN~. tv• c •ll- CHEESE ........ rM. •.• 51.69 ONIONS ...........liM .. 6~ QUAllS Of BROUGHTON'S PH. 992-6342 • 317 N. 2nd Middleport Prices Start At 5199.95 ··"POMEROY LANDMARK VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING olnou!ation · VIRGIL B. SR. ' 216 E. 2nd St. oStorm Doors .Storm Windows ofloplocement Windows Phone -Roofing FREE ESTIMATI!S 1-(614)·992-3325 PH. More or bedroom 100xl19: carpet, ll!nge, retng· erator, disposal and furniture. Vinyl & Aluminum . SIDING Excelent Cond Only $11.900. BISSELL SIDING CO. Near Pomeroy stores. Small lot 3 . N()W $13,000.00 - '. ' "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages'' Call for · free sidi ng . 949·2801 .9 49·2860. FARMERS - 80 acres oear Racine. Lays well for crOjJS. gQ«Xj 3 bedf110m oome. A cheap place to live. No Sunday Calls 3"1 Hie Sale & Auction Antiq._.es of all kinds. call K·a nneth Swain, 446 ·3169 or 266· 1967 in the evenings. - · & Ga~ps <Aluminum & ~nyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 11 · \1 -tl c n6·Hc . MANLEYS TRASH SERVICE ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start·!rom 12'xl6' Weekly trash pickups in Middleport, Bradbury, and Lea.ding Creek Area. "You Call, We'll Haul." UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up Io 14'x36'. ' Buying Golc;t. Silver. Plati~ nu~. old c~ins, scrap rings & s•lve.r were . Daily quotes available. Also coins &: .coin supplies for aale. Spring Valley Trading . Go.. Spring P&S BUILDINGS PH. 9~2-3194 or Rt. 3, Box 54 . Racine, Oh . 992-3305 No . Ph. 614·843·2591 Sunday Calls We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co .. :. · . Bill Gene Johnson 445 ·0Q69 ' . 1 Wanted to buy Square Dane· 'ng ~utfits. All sizes, men's and women's. Call 446. 4537. Insulated Dog Houses · I0-6·tfc 1'5-1 mo. pay cash for uSed mobile homes. Damages.: repossed or - insurance claims considered . Call446 ~' Will 0175 . Olc;t stoneware jars, jugs·; crocks &. milk pitchers, als t.; old wicher baskets. Call MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Now .Accepting New OPPORTUN(lY - lld country oome and 2 acres near Meii!S H1gh. Rural wa~er. bam and pasture. $14,000. AUCTION J.D. 450 BULL DOZER INTERNATIONAL 3400A BACKHOE INTERNAflONAL 1600 · DUMP TRUCK 10 ION LOWBOY TRAILER RACINE - Modern one bedroom home. Gas furnace, bath, lot 62xll9. Only $14,500. liiE SEU 0000 HOMES AT REASOIIABI.E PRICES. THE PEOPLES BANK OF . PT. PLEASANT Housing Headquarters 10 A.M. JAN. Real E.tate - General Clients Low Rates 15 Yell$ Experience All Wolk Guaranteed To Be Done Right and On Time CALL 992-6273 or 992-6206 12/~/ i Buy raw fur and befit hide's . George 8uokley, 614-6644761.. Weekdays 6 to 9., weekends 12 noon to 9PM. dear hides and ginseng and trapping supplies. Rt. 2,' For all yo11r wiring . needs; lurnaces repair ser.v ice and installati~Jn . . Residentia 1 & Commercial · Call742·31 mo. BOGGS .SALES & SERVICE 3 Announcements u.s. Rt. so East · GUysville, otlio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm EquiP,ent 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 SWEEPER .and sewing ma · Farm·Equipment Parts & Ser~vice Georges Creek ild. 4411 -0294 .. t ·3·1fc NEW LISllNG - MIDDLEPORT - Good starter home - cute 2 bedroom, one floor plan home'Wilh hookup for wood burner, gas heater, dinio~ room, utiity hookups. Chaio tink fence around lot Some insulation. $24,500.00. , NEW LISfiNG- IIDillEPOI!f "- BeiutihJ new carpet in tllis 3 bedroom home. witl1 prage IIIKl worksliop ·in basement Central air - Willi mainillined 81l11!ril!r. l:loi location. Just $25,900.00. MIDDL£POIIT - 3 bedroom home, quiet street new forced air ~ f~rnace. Hardwocxf fleor.l. 50'xl32' lot Just $18,900.00. 1 LETART - Owner wil self this property seveial ways! ~ acre lot wi!h one bedroom cottli!! - wei maintllined beautiful 3 yr. old double wide - liiUSUil features, 3 lledl'OOrns, dining room, 2 large baths, fireplace, carport, melal ~1111! buikli(lg. Buy all aAd {el1t !lie cotla!l1l. Buy ct(lage aAd lot for $15,000 ~ Double Mde, cai'oort and lot for·$32.000. Mow double wide, carport from let for $30.~. Cal for' shiMilti . . · . . RAC.INE .:...1211 fixed rile i-VA or f.HA'on this beal4ilul 3 bed mom spltleYel home wit~~ I~ baths, fully insulated, ps forced air, palio, carport summer kilthen, rec. room, nice moderJj !citcl1en firelllace. Outstanding at PLA$TEA CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE . Chock Our Spec:ialo For The Morith of JonUOfY DABBLE SHOP 251 l'z W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. IUI.toll ' . 1 . 8EDS·IRON. BRASS , old fumiture , . gold, silver dol· _. Iars. wood ice boxes, 1tone . jars, antiques, etc ., Com"' plate households . Write: · M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· 7760. Wanted To Buy:Several co! pies of Edgar Ervin ' s 1949 History of Metgs County, Please quote price and con. ditiQn of book . Box 146, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769. Help Wanted Licensed Admihistrator fo~ 100 . bed skilled nursing home in Southeast OhiO. · Salary comensurat8d with , experience , Send resume to SHMC, P.0 .8ox 1088 Gat· lipolis, Oh 46631 . ' DIRECTOR lor Shellored INCOME TAX SERVICE. Workshop, Gallia Co . Board . Federal · and State income tiQI. Quanerty reports, W~ fication requirements of the "' Ohio Department of Mental : Retardation and Develop- • ·mental disabilities. BA de- .. gree a must. experience and ~ background in busineu. in- ' du1trlal production lind sa- ~ leamanship is assential. Ap. ·• plicatlons may be- obtained ~ by writing P.O. Box 14, -:- · Wll babysit In ~---------' 304·773·6540. lt:========:j s&WTV 11 Doc.11. 814·742·2763. 2 forma. Dono by appointment. 814·992·2272 OFIH Wando Eblin at 4t000 Laurel CAff Rd., Pomeroy. 12·24-1 mo. I'll. •$-4269 or 98$-4382 lH an yo nt who k~owa who ahot 2 goats on the Jim Lucas h rm Saturday CLOSED THURSDAY Dolllt Tilmer .................:......... ,..........,.......... 992-5692 lfALTORs REWARD OF 100.00 to THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9·5 · Henly£: C!Nnd, Jr.. GRl ........................... ,..... 992-6191 · . Call Club. Every shoot.Sunday Racinestarting Gun 1 p.m. Factory choked guns r.~=======~ Gun only. · AND APPLIANCE SERVICE . 1\thana .• Oh. chine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and dellver.v..,.,~.. Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Delilef '. 'T tu i-e and <Roofing Work ·PUBLIC ACCOUNTA~T Ollie• .....:........................... :......................... 992·2259 . . Wanted To Buy '. WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni· oEtectnc worl >Custom Pole Bldgs. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 9 614·367-!)138. 8 .... ,,..1 ................. ;.. ,.: ....... ~ ................~~ ... Mf-2110 . exten5ive Valley Plaza. 446·8026 or 446 ·8026. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, . all elec. 1974 Sch~ and lot LARGE. FAMILY - 3 or 4 bedrooms, ~ furnace, carpet· . ing, lots of closets. S'Mmming pool, new 2 car garage and 2 lot nea-r Middleport !Chool. $51,500. ~tmodeling 35 Yrs..Experience 12·31·1 1110. bedrooms, city utilities, bath, furnace, and ·basement · CONSTRUCTION New Homes - NATHAN BIGGS Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 Welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275·3069. - .ROUSH RADIATOR SERVICE from the Smallest Htilter Ccle to the Largest !ladiator. Radiator Specialist 992-2772 equippe<l all rninera~ls:.·$i9;500liJ, .. HARTLEY SHOES COMPLETE JAMES KEESEE NEW. with dishwaSher. Also healalalllr. $49,500,00. ' ·20°/o .. S0°/o .. 75°/o 304 ~ 773·6786 or 304-773· 9186. 121<1-IHW- 30 COUIII flORIDA t OZ. KRAFT SHARP WEDGE Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion ·A ucti oneer Rick Pearson . Estat8s, antiqUes, farm, hou~&holda. .1.1,t .. 5 Fish &Chicken <Dinner &2.59 \. \ co.lumn. There wiD . .!;HI no ·charge to the advertiser. I I as ~1 g n s . POMERO.Y, OHIO PH. $92-5272 does not offer or enampt to offer any other.thing f9r Sale may place.' an . ad in this I Coun • STORE HOURS : I!ION;·Thurs.-Sat. 9-5 Friday 9-1 ANY PERSON ·w ho hao . SLICED BACON . H) 2.29 HOIIEIIADE · $ . HAM SALAD ............ n... 1.59 ECKRICH n~ $1.99 PICKLE LOAF ECKRICH JUMBO BOLOGNA ...•. n ... $ h89 I . I •• I . r-;:===========;1 $ .. 8 OZ. BANQUET OR MORTEN · The annual blue and gold banquet for Rutland Cub Scout Pack 2«1 was ~~ for Feb. 11 at Camp klashuta when the pack committee met rec'ently at Salem Street traller. The committee discussed past projects and .future activities for the pack. Parents will be notified of plans for the banQilet. The next meeting of the committee will be Feb. 3 at the trailer. :: 7:;: 22 : :8::.::::;:::=::::::;::::;:::== 4 Giveaway 8 while Ma~l ¥oore reported on Christmas remembrances. . A . commarldry•dlnner will be served on Jan . 15 and assistance was requested . . . , The 'Inspection committee of Soulsby, Sylvia Midkiff, and Mrs. Gaul will function at the next meeting with Lois Pauley to take blood pressures. Joanne Kautz and Dale Srriith presented a kitchen clock. Mrs.KautzandMrs.Masssie ~ll provide pinons next month. Rutland scouts "Sholom" ·was the title of the program for the $<'!Vice of prayer and self-denial held when Chester United Methodist Women . met recently aHhe church. Bertha Smith and Betty Roush were leaders for the program with Mrs. Smith explaining that the offe ring for the Quiet Day service will go to the Deaconess and Home Missionary Pension Fund and the World of Peace with Justice Fund. Mrs. Roush explained that Sha .. 1om is a word of greeting which mea ns " peace" and can be defined ~s cessation from war, friendship beiV.;een individuals or with God, conte ntrrient. almost everything which m a kes for welfare and happiness. . The group sang "Ta ke My Hand, Precious Lord" led by Daylene Bahr. Mrs. Smith invited the group to join in a time of meditation atter which the members brought for· ward contributions of money to the worship a rea . Prayer closed the . progra m . · Ninety·seven sick and shu tin ca lls were re por:ted . Kathryn Windon read a list of activities performed a nd contributions made by the society during l982. Bernice Bailey tha nked all who had helped with the canteen at the bloodmobile visit. A discussion was held concerning proj ects for the new yea r . 11 was noted that the group has jelly flavoring and seasoning for .1 · sale. Canned goods arc still bemg collected for the food bank. New officers for 1983 are Mildred Gaul, . president; Kathryn Mora, vice president; Bett)i L. Moore, secre tary; Ma rilyn Spencer, treas· ure r ; Ka thryn Ba\lm. program resources; Altona Karr. Christian personhood; Bertha Smith. suppor· tlve community; Ethel Orr, Chris· · ttan socia l involvement; Helen Wolf and Daylene &\hr, Christian globaJ concerns; Jean Roush, Ethel ' Orr. income tall!.' service. Feder•l & State. Wallace Rl.la.,ell. B111d~ury. Oh . 614 · 992 · IIi Courl St.. Pomeruy 1Ohio 45769 Meigs club members gather ·for meetings Ruth Karr, Jackie Frost. commit· tee on nominations; Esthe r Mays, Clara Conroy, Eva Hollon, mell'l· bershlp; Elizabeth Hayes, Marie Probert, Clarice Allen, public relations; Betty Rolish, assistant :;ecretary; aJill Kathryn Windon, assistant treasurer. Announcements anything to give away and All Makes Gauae Shotg!ln$ Onl}t. Or Write Dlilly.Sentinel ClasSified Dept. '• APPLIANCE· FIRE DEPT. H. L WHITESEL GARAGE PHONE 992-2156 FOR, FKE~~SUSE" ROOFING Roger Hysell • 'tUT OUT . RACINE faces multiple charges '. . The Daily Sentinel I PULLINS . . An ·Income tax school for area Getting The Most From YO\Ir farmers be held Tuesday' Jan. · Records; Review of ACRS (Aceel· 18, from 10 a .m . to 2" p.m. at the erated Cost Recovery System) -Trencher Meigs Inn in Pomeroy, according Depreciation; "Expensing"; ln-lllater to John Rice, County Ext~slon V.e$tment Credit; and New Tax . ~Sewer -Gas .Lines Agent, Agriculture. ·Law Changes. -~eptic Systems Subjects to · be. cove red ·Include:. Everyone Is Invited to attend: LA~GE or SMALL JOBS The ·onlY costs lnvqlved will be · Middleport tnotorisl · PH. 992' 2478 lunch which' .s hould be around $3. · Money re<:efved bytheCoimcnts 3 l';:::::~::::=;:::::;r;::::::::::::::::::~::=:::;::;~::=::~ -Bac:khon . -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy Bruce H. Gheen, MiddlePOrt, was cited for driving while ln(()Xlcated . · and driving while under sus!Jenslon following an accident on North Second Av,.. at 1:45 a .m. Tuesday. Middleport Police ret:~Prted !hat Gheen struck a utility pole on North Second Ave. ca.ustng extensive damage to the vehicle. . ·B usiness Se:nices · Farmers ' income tax session set can . Rt 7 the elderly Center, Mulberry · Hts.; Pomeroy: from Feb. 1, through Apr!) 15,11 was announced. · Tax·MierrcE Is a tree .Income tax c61111setlng service tor older persons sponsored'by the National . Retired Te~hers Association and the American As,soclatlon of Reilred Persons In cooperation with 111e rns. Francis CLOSED SUNDAY, . MONDAY, THURSDAY MORNING AND SATURDAY or counse.llng for will be offe1ed at the Senior Citizens The . · Tax· counseling offered for .elderly " . Ohio · my homo. of MR · DD . Mullt moetcerti· • Song foot Jan.22, 7:30p.m. Cheshire, Oh 45620 or col • • &IIv•r Run Fr•·Wll Boptlat 814·367·Q102. Chun:h. Slngort· The Unroe Family, Tho Gobrlal Quortet. ~---------------'Rock Drummer wanted. : LONG 1 DAY SALE JANU · ARY 22, 0 & 0 EQUIP· MENT, ALBANY OHIO. Must have own kit. Cali ~ 814·245 ·9303 osk fO< Tim t Or Kevin . • ., driver wanted· or sell • a.ester, Ohio Call446· 1279or, t. &--· -·-Olio• Dowayne Wille,.. HAVE FUN paying your •' Holldoy blllo. Sail Avon and : ' Alrriok••dmodela earn Qood ••• , mHt nice ·a- poop to. Coli 1114 · 843 · ' · 2982, 614.·388·904& , 81.4· , •. 992-3899 . Hou• calli ond ohop ·~""- f .. ,. �: 12, 1983 -- !P~a!g~e~~~~O~~T~h~e~D;a~ily~Se!n~t~in~e~l::~~~~~~--::--------~~=i~~~~~lr~~~Oh~i~o~~~~:;::~~::~----------~~::::~r:~======1:2:,:1:9:8:3 · 44 KIT 'N' 11 Help Apartment for Ren t They'll Do It Every Time NHd lady to live In with elderly lady. Coli 614·256· 1 690, s alary negot iable. P1 rt t ime 61 HouHhold ·s oods JACKSON ESTATES APARTM'ENTS (Equol Housing Opportunity! hoo .1 bttdrQom ap~~rtmenta. rant atartJng et t157 per month. ma intenance wo rker f or Syracu se Water Coli S yllem . Appro ~ti mately 30 hour monthly at $4 .60 per hr. S end ' appliCatio ns. including e~tperi ence and referncet. to Board of Public Affairs, P.O . Box 323, Syra· CUIO, Oh 45779 . 446· 27411 or l•vo meaaage. Unfurnished no children , no peto, f150 per mo. piuo utilitiea.~ aec. 446· 21~9 . dep. req. . eli Bradbury_.· effic i ~cv apt., 2nd. floor. adulte only, 729 2nd. AVe., Gallipolis . Cal 446-0957. Fwnished apt. · 1 bdr .. 920 4tli · Avo.Goliipolls. Adults, woter & oioctric pd, $200 mo. Col 446-441.8 alter 7PM . GOOD USED APPLIANCES . · woahoro, dryoro, relrigoro· toro, rongoo. SkoODI Ap· pHonceo, Upper R..._, Rd., bnklo Stone Creot Motol. Sofa. chair. rocker, ottoman, 3 teb..., (extra heavy 73 87&. ·6 pc·. dlnenea . tra., · tor . Adults, 8150 month plus . utilities. 614-3848309 . Apartmenta. 6548 . TRUCK IN G. no experience neceslllry·. For information call 919.227-6140 or 919 · 227-6159 . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday . Adama Enterprises Inc . For sale-Repossessed 3 bedroom hou• 600 block of Third, *200 mo., d8potit & refenmce required. Cal 446-3497 . 304 · 676 , APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses . Pt. Pleasant ond Goliipolis. 8221 ' 81 4 -446· - 6pm, Sat. 446-0322 washer dryer 81 . . Kemore washer GE dryer like new Whirlpool auper Cl · pecity washer like new f130. All guaranteed 30 days . Coli 614·266· 1207. Sofa • Ch•ir, dinette eeat. color TV. 2 bedroom suite. waaher 8t dryer. Selling cheap leaving ltete. Cell 1~ ~ dryer. 2 air conditionera. .. rge ldtchen with all built tn epplilnces. with built in dishwasher. new carpet & . ootimateo, 446 -3100 or draperies. excellent con446 - 7122, Kotaiic dtlion . 4th Street. M•aon, Landacaping. WV. 304· 773-5713 oltor 5 Special Window Tinting. Auto, reaidential . commer· dal • R.V. windows. Free 81 4·643-21144. 2 bodroom 1Ox50 . Adults only. Brown'a Trailer Park . tWM INA !IUT THE MONK!> IN THAT PLAC!: TALKED. THEY WERE Ffl: IENDI.y, PLA CE I.IKeTKiS. ONC!; . i/IHE'N I AUDITIONED FO~ we GOT ALONC> ''THJ TEN COM+t!INP- SO WHY DON' T WI! TAI.I<. T . 'feS, WH Y NOT~ YOU STAilT. ~lt-..:.T.:.;::4L_I<_!...-~ Queen size waterbed like new with pad. lfhMII • pillows, 8400. Coli 614· 387-7452. 18 11. Low boy 2, oxie traHer and a new 1 ~ 3 HP Myefl pump '& tank Iilla now. Coli 448-7504. Firewood, $311 . truck lood. $86 .. a cord. Spfit and delivered. 1114·843· 3603 . 57 A(II)(lll] 1 ln:::.~:~t• NOTICE DF PUBLIC SALE The .following doocribod item wilt ··be offered for public 11io to tho hi~heot bidder on tho 24th dov of Jonuory , 1983, 11 10:00 o'clock AM. 1 Lowrov Gonio oreon moclol TG44K ond bench. Bole of tho oecurity listed e - wHI bo hold on tho promiaas of tho City Loon ond Soviftge Company. 358 Second Avo., Gollpolio, Oh. Torms ol ooie: Cosh. S.llorrONrYn tho. right to bid ond tho right Firewood delivered ,UO. o cord . Cool delivered 846. ton . Call Tom . Hookino 614' 949 · 21 10 or 614 -742 ·- to r.-t~t lny end 1111 bide. Prior to tho doto of 11lo, 2B34. errangementa mey be mada G.E . No !root relrigorotor; 2 10 inspect this merchandiH chaira. kitchen teble & by coiling 4<48· 1973 bo· chairs, end tablea. 814-992· tweon tho hours ol 9:00AM end 6 :00PM . 8881 or 614· 992·5017 . FHzpotrick Orchord. Stor· 8 pioco ludwig drum 101 includ.. all cymbals end atanda. 11 &00 firm . Phone 304-675-5295 . ' .. -.. · BUILDING MATERIAL. Flot metal sheet• porcalan - :1.00 enom"! c011ted, 4ft. by 8ft. thru 4ft. by 1211. to 19.60, odd oizoo 3.00 to • 15 .00. 614-867-3085. MinerovHie , Oh . 814· 992· 3324 . 58 Pets for $ale Nice 3 bedroom mobile home near Hanisonvlle. Un- 1---- - -- - -- •: Used Auto QUIT MOPIN6! 'r AM·FM Dollun PU rodio, ioto modtl Chevy Dollun PU bod, 8ft , otool flotbocl. VW 15• snow tir.. • wheolo • other 1II' tirll, II holo mag whHil lor PU'o, Mlllor'o ~'1, I'l-L BE:T I.DTS OF PfCA..E:'~ AlaSTRI~ Ra3ABI.'I ~I..'I W, H~HA,~ 1 HA-~A.1D,~­ ; · • • ~ HAAAHAHAAAHAH.A.HA .•. ' Parte·. :• Ademoville·Horrioburg Coli 614-245-8102 . tion' Rd . ·: , (1) ESPN SportaCenter (I) Andy Griffith Cll Family Feud (I) Buolneao Repon @ Hhch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy D (jJ Entertainment Ton!llht · · 8 :00 II (2). f1) Reol P-Ie To· ' a ()) --~~--~~------' 79 Motors Homes - --------- . S. 1973 cam~r Campers Bononu 30 ' lt. treiler Park model. Con bo ' " " Wodneldoy Jon. 12. 1983 ot Southern Voloy Mobilo Homo Pork Chuhiro , f3,000. ' , . • · night's program features a convention of college cheer· leaders, a pianist who performs in a van and a profile of a narcotics agent. (60 min .) _ Ill MOVIE: 'BHe tho Bullet' ())I Spy til NCAA Bnketboll: Mlnneootoo 11 Michigan (I) MOVIE: •The Reven· •• CHI LOHOOO 15 A· PIFFEREtiT COUtiTRYI'IE'RE Oi'ILY 155UEI/ TEW"RMY 1979 MotO< homo, cloon, · low mileage, Mlf contaiMcl. : outomotic, 8 trock. 304· . 882-2730. l'tj~ ~Tales of the Gold ----------~------- · ________ , 81 MB Ford trl01or. f1,300. Call 614-388-9818. Home Improvements • • '< textured ceiUnge commer· Uveltock . ciol ond rooidlentiol. lrw eotimotas. Coli 614-256· • ·..: '10 Cowa 6 1 bull for aale~ 1182. Hetivy Springera mhr;ed . Call PAINTING · Interior ·• 446-0871 . . - -- - - ·lcRegietered Quarter Horse. Ruth RHYOo. Aloo grodo. Saddles. bridlea. winter horae blanketa . Weatern boots. 814-198· 3290. exterior. plumbing. rooflnt: .; oomo remodeling . 20 yro. •, oxp. Coli 614·318· 98112 . ·: RIDING horoeo • 10ddleo, 304·11711·2283, 676-21110, 578-2821. Coil 614· 388-9857 . 2"1.1 v•r old pony atallion. Call304-875-7772 . Scotchgaurd . Free eatl - :mates. Low ratn. 814-982~--:· . -::-:---:-:--::--:::---:-- 64 Hay Grein a. 1- - - - - -- - - - Clover hoy, 1200 wire tied . 12.50 bolo. Jackson, Oh . Coll814-286·6340 . Allollo hay 13.00 304 -6711-5064 . bola. Hoy- weed frH. 75 oants, 11 .711 per bolo. Gl.,ridgo Form, Rodmond Ridgo, Gol · lipolio Forry. 304 · 675 · 8970. .-. .. ' 71 '' a Marcum Roofing a Spout~ ~ ing. 30 y~~ars · experience. \• opeciolizing in buRt up root:.: • a GENE'S CARPET ·cLEAN· , lNG . D - 1110m cloonlng.' 6309 . . . CARPENTRY, WALL PANELING, CEILING TILE IN· , STALLED. Reduced retn for months of No dol.lbt Pert has a abollt it! In a biq warrant out car with a driver! for her arrest! Jan1.111ry. Fobruory, Morch. 814·992· 27119. She's in his office riqht now! St. RON'S Tolovision Service. Specloili inlf- in Zenith onol ' Motorola. 1 Ou•zar. anti~ houso oollo . ~II 176-2398 or 446-2454 . Auto• for Sale ' 19B2 Buick Regal 25,000 miles, A·1 condition. PB. Ps. cruiae, tilt ateering. ·AM· FM otoro & co10etto plover. Col448·1211 . F a K Tree Trimming. stum• 1977 Mercury Monorch 4 · dr.. AC. PS. PB . Aaking 12000 . Coli 614 - 379 · 2320 . 1878 MG Migtlt 42,000 mHeo. Muot aell . Coli 448· 7414 . 1978 · Coowanh Vogo II opel., oU orginol, ,446·9378. 1974 Novo good cond .• 114,000 mi., new ti,.,. (60'o & 70'o) olloch.. o18ro tom, upholoto,.Y ond oxhoult aylltllm. Prico f1 .1100. Coli 4411-0827. 304-6711-2088 or 1175· 4~80 . Watar Wollo . Cornmon:lol . end DomMtlc . Teat holM . . liP ANP AT :EAt, 1 ALWAYS SAY. Pumpa Sa'-• end Service. ,' I . .. 1 DIDN ' T EVENTUAI.LY. WAK£ YOU , DID 1? ' <. ahl. ,~ ' Get yoUr carpet in ahape . Water rem"oval. FREtt ESTIMATES. FURNITUIIf; ' CLEANING. CAPTiotiN-< STEAMER 614·448·2107:: 82· ....·:• Plumbing a. Heating Cor. Founh and Pine 7 a. Electrical Refrigeration DOODLE, ------~-.:._:_ ,. TATER •• SEWING Machine IT'S TOO NICE A DAV TO BE COOPED UP . IN TH' HOUSE UPSV- •.,.' repairt:;'·' • HOME LOANS 1211 fixed rete. Leader Mortgege, 1· 614· 692· 30111. Bueineaa • Second Mort· gage lo•n• . Equity Re ~ oouraeo •.. in Ohio 1-800· ·992· 2361 , out of Ohio •.. 1 ·1113·258·0112. OPPORTUNITY KNOCK · lNG with this 149 ocro garage, minorell, and Much more. If you have inter..t in 1 good cou~try farm or minerals. don't p....up your opportunltyli . Coli R.C.S . Rooltoro. 1·1114·1193·61171. ·as Profeuional Services PIAND TUNING & REP,.IR Coli Ill W.rd lor sppoint· , ment; Worcl·s KoybO.rd, 4411-4372. homo, gorogo an ,.rge t; 4 ·aareo. remocloled houoo, Forma,._ Homa' F,lnoncing ovailoble. Col J.H. "Joko" Sa-rvilo, 8711-3030 or 1175 . 3431 . 1----- ---40 ecret. 2 bedroom•. al olactric, HUD Approwd, 44 ApertiJI&nt for Rent . ~- r•t. HUD profll'lm ovolloblo. A·OIIo Roll Eototaa, ·e oral Yuger, Roollor. Coli 304-11711· 5104 odl711-11381. F.. niihod opt., U211, utli· tiao pd., 243 Joclloan Pitt, Oollipolio . • Adulf•· 441 · 4416 .m.r 7 p.m. Daboimon tuil bloodld, pop· ••· bled<. 140. .con ·4411· 1824. AKC roglotorod Irish Setter puppl01 no . . 304 ·" 3· 11138. 57 Mualcal Instruments =.::":= ·.::.del~ ' GillON . Leo Poui . (T-· CARl 110111 trucko .711 Avolloblo 11 locol govom· -nt ooln.Coll (relundible) 1·118-N8·0241. -------------··- 77 CHEVROLET COJ)rlce Cloooic, 4 ·door. cio.,, N· ADA lluo look 13. 300.00 ftrm. Col 304· 1711-344&. 1178 M11111ng. 4 cyl. turbo, 4 speed. oir aonclltlon, aun roof, 1-trocll. :liM· 875·78111. ••fm 1810 Flot X11. Coli 104· ' . oomothlne houlod away or 10metlling moved7 LOOK AT JIMS. WATER SEIIVICE. Coli Jim Lenior, 304· 11757397. ' TillS! 'fOUR II.II).TEf( DISH 15 FROZEN 1!~;=~:;;;=:;::= • Upholstery . • . -~ WHEN A 140RSE'5 · . WATER ~OU6H IS . FROZEN, l-IE USUALLY THE ICE WITH ~EAKS HIS NOSE ... I MEANT FO!i:·VOU TO TRV rr; NOT ME! 31M·I71·3874. '· operiiiiOn w..t Pass Pass Nortb Eesl Soutb IY Pass Pass Pass 3NT 2~ Pass I+ Opening lead: +6. By Qowald JacC!!Jy. IUid Jamn J•callr · The Ladies Pairs was won by Carol Sanden of Naah· ville, Tenn., and Betty Ann Kennedy of Shreveport, La. Carol arrive in Biarrltz with her husband Tommy, one Of ti~•at•"t.f loy THOMAS JOSEPH 40 English ACROSS . 1 Philippine §Chool 23Surmount 25 West Indian .: ·' ,., !&Agree 37Reclined •38Puton ' 39 Shield .. " -. ,.,.,.. ([)lu!fta & Allen . CD ESPN lportaCanter JB .. .Preecher' . .. ,. r ' RDOYXQWlRERDH ([) Nlghtllno . (I)BignOff ()It MOVIE: 'liuelt ond tho --· ' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North • Moldorne' I Piece . j1 1 :45 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Big Knit.' : t2:DO ([) MOVIE: 'The Extormi· MOWIIEYS Uphololtry Rt ; · 1100124 ........ ' ~04-1.711·41 S4. · lint, ~ +QIO 5 . TRIITATE I!PHOLITEIIY SHOP 1 1113 loa. ·Ave .. Goillpolio · 4411·7833 ar 448-1133. .. • I ' PEANUI'S Wo'll doh. C.I144I·:J119at , 614-258-1117 ott.r 1 . · 87 Y52 t K52 tion of al political foes. (60 · min.) border ClD Eyewitne10 Newo (llJ lien Off . • Benny Hll Show DAILY CRYPTOQU01E - Here's how to work {t: 11 :15 (I) All In tho FMIIIy AXYDLBO\AXR . 1 t :30 • (I) f1) Tonltlht·8how II L 0 N G F . I! L L 0 W (I) Anather,'Ufe (I) Benny Hll Show · One letter oimply itondl for another. In thio sample A 11 • ()) Hilrt tv . Hort A pi~ used for the th"" L's, X for the two O' s, et~. · Single leiters, who works lor Jonathan atapoetrophel, tho leneth ond formation of the wordo ore all tempts to kill Jennifer 10 . blata. E..,h day tho oocle lellen ore different. · . ' ~ have Janothan lor herself. (R) (80 min.l ()It AU In tho Fomily • lD Nlghtllne . CRYPI'OQUOTES General H11ullng : ,11_7_•_-3_o_8_8_... _•_4_:oo_._ _ twin 12 Peivy amJI. IIHt •· efflr. hat o"-r. 304-1711- 1171 CHIIYILIII 1171. 3428 . .· Nood brutal Humming Bird. · the eli mine· JONE8 BOYS WATER SEI'I VICE . Coli 1114-387·7471 or 1114·3117-111191 . ; 304~372- 8489. H AI R lo o . I(EMOVAL- Prolooolonol 3 li ts .. Acreage Eloau-alyolo · Con1ar, Inc.. 1.~--------A.M.A:..!.!£;;;t~~ Rot· 31 A.,.. ot Rod• - on W. T. I - - - - - - ' - - - • •• ..,.. ,. - · nn., 2 bdr. unlurnllhecl opt. in lloun. ly appointment, W - Rd. Ownor FinOF1C· . Crown City, Coli 814-218· 304-871.e234 . . ing ovoileblo. 441·822 1. 6120. p E R M A N E NT Hitler'. ~ Ferry.I .:~~=;:::~~E ond 1 • 2 bdr. houaa; madam Gallipolla 2 or 3d ~roolom Greene uacea the events of ·: - - - - - --.:' \ 79 oc-. 2. borno. omol 23 . WEST +843 Y7 .A983 t1074 +K8762 +J93 SOUTH +AKJ87 m Scluora . Filbrlc Shop " Pomaroy. 992·2284. tQJ6 +A4 .EAST +Q95 'KQ9 4 volcano 28-ball (enjoyed) l7Rosary and coming comics. piece (I) Stoor Time (llJ Guitar 28 Urge {Scot.) • In S..rch of.... Z9 Mocha, e.g. 1 1 :00 II ()) Newacenter . 3Z My {Lat.) . ()) MOVIE: 'Tho Damned' 33 Gaelic John (I) D (I) • fBI NIIWII N~~wt~/Sporti!W""""' 3t English (I) HHior'o Night of tho · river Humming Bird Sir Hugh Phono 448· 3888 or 448· 4477 ; . 84 1·12·83 II (I) f1) Quincy Quincy in· Brothero (llJ--ch . 10:15 ()) Sc....,lng Room . (I) TBS Evenina News 10:30 ()) Seventh Annual Young Camedlano Show Alan King hosts this look at up CARTER 'S PLUMBING ,. AND HEATING '": NORTH +10 2 Y AJIOI II America's top players, their six children and two -sons-in· Jaw. Jack Kennedy, also a life master, and the Kennedy children didn't get to go, but Jack was in dally touch by telephone. . These days women seem to like to play no-trump as well as men and here we see Carol at three no-trump. She won the club lead with her queen over East's jack and led a heart to dummy's 10 and East's queen. East feturned the nine of clubs to dummy's ace. The 10 of spades was led and covered by East's queen. Carol won and led her last heart. · West discarded a diamond. Carol played dummy's ace and gave, up on hearts. She could only come to eight tricks even if spades broke 3-3, ·but she wanted nine. · She led dummy's queen of diamonds and when West let it hold, Carol went out for everything that wasn't nailed down. She led the jack of the suit. West took the ace and led a diamond back. He was sure that Carol still held the 10 and three of club$. Now Carol scored an overtrick , Making three would have been a near top, mak· ing four -was a top. 41 Fuss over knife 5 Levantine DOWN vestigates his own chief fire I Rolls of goods boat inspector after the inspector 9 Russian city 2 Bay window bobbles on inqui,Y. (60 min.) 3 Was poorly Ill Making Love Better IOim~e legally received Compare your Views with the experts on this HBO spe1% Londoner's t Danube cie!. · Yeslerday's Answer tributary elevatOr (!) NCAA Besketboil: 14 Understanding 25 Hymn of Virglnle at North Carolina 13 Coral islands 5 Arctic ship State , 15 Vietname$e 6 Michaelmas II Thought (Fr.) praise . ()) D (jJ Dynaoty, Bloke's holiday daisy It Lopez's %7 Vanquished conviction that Stephen ·s 7 "Quincy II 29 Jargon theme ·spirit is COI'Jfirmed and Mark II O'Neill play co-star 17 Billy takas advantage of Alexis. 30 Banish song !Closed Captioned) 8Hank Williams 2% Pulsale 31 Reswne (I) National GeogFIIphic 18 Calwnniate williams 23 Jewish 36 Conswne Speclol 'Rain Forest.' A a Hoosegow classic benediction 37 Spanish close-up look is presented · of plant and animal life in en 21 South 11 May I? Z4 Fondle article • .,....;;.......;,....,.,,... environment that has 100 ·African inches of rainfall. (60 rnin .J 2Z Dithers, (Closed Captioned) to Bumstead · (JD Sovon llricleo for Seven .1 0 :00 romovol . Coli 675·1 331 . 304·195· 3802 . f1) Family Ties Mal· wants to get close to her . brother. rienced roofing. Including hot tar application. carpan.Z ter, electrician, maeon. c.n .. ' Women play no-trump • 1o1y is 'used' by a girl who RINGLE' S SERVICE oxpo-i: .... .. I II (l) 9 :30 aarvlce. Authoflzod Singw, S.loo & Service Shorpell Rutland farm . ~nxioua sel haa priced accordingly. lncludea rurel home. bam. Monkey (I) Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (I) MOVIE: 'Nicholas Nlckleby' (jJ NCAA Besketboll: Minnesota 8t Michigan (llJ National GeogFIIphlc Special 'Rain Forest.' A close-up look is presented of plant and animal life in an environment that has 100 · ihches of rainfall. (60 min .) !Closed Captioned! Newt That Rocked '82 9:DO • (I) f1) F..,. of Ufe Blair decides to do anyth!ng to • keep her new boyfriend. ()) 700 Club . (I) ~ Fell Guy Colt is rescued from car ·thieves by some f8f110US Westem" heroes. (60 min.) Ill()) MOVIE: 'lnveolon·of Privacy· lllJ B,..ilian Connection Brazil's first free elections in 18 years is examined. (60 min .) • NCAA llasketboli: Virglnio at North C11r0Uno a { STUCCO PLASTERING 63 BRIDGE ·iii - •v•· furnished . 2 children, no inoide poll. Heat lurniohod . 61 4· 742-3033. BORN LOSER a. Accusories " --~· ·-~··--· · 1970 VW good cond., boot offer. Coilll14· 2411·8322 . 22 Money to Loan '!Y' . Now arrange lho c:lrded lllloro to ·(1) Warnen'o Merathon form lho iurprlae onawer, aa ""'l· · ~ 'Road to the Olympics.' gaited by lhe above cartoon. (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) • (jJ ABC News Print 8118wer here: D (I) ClD CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who . (AniMFOIOmorrow) (llJ Over Euy 7 :00 D (I) P.M. M-Ine : Yasterday'ol Jumbles: KEYED SHAKY FOIBLE BRONCO Ill Video Jukebox · Anowor: Whalthal dumb skeleton musl have been (1) 1 983 A011 Bowl HIIHeo A BONE HEAD (I) Gomor Pyle ~ look No..11, conta~ 110 puzzln, 11 available for 11 .15 poi!IJ*d (I) Entertainment Tonight lwam ,umble, olo th6l MWIPIPI'• Boll 34, Norwood, N.J•.07M8. ·Include your f1) • Chartie'o Angelo u - . addrMe, zfp codt and make check• Dl!w•ble to N1wapepttbooks. D (I) Governor Rocke· feller (I) State ot State ClD Eyewl1neu News (ljJ MocNoll·lelver Report ~Mirocle Revival Hour 7 :30 D (I) (j) You Asked For It Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Ill MOVIE: 'The Compotl· . 4 Merchandise WHEN HIS (!;II'I:L 1N$16TED THAT HE FiloJ~ A .JO~ ii-115 15 WHAT HE vECIDEC' TO L.OOK FOR. w..,... GO AHEAD. TALK TO ME ••• t860. 304-773· ,6009 . ~~~~==;;==~==~~~~==~~~~====~~~on~d~be~c~k~n.~t,~ ~~·~•~n=•=w~. 1---------- apllt. cut to .CAPTA N EASY THe PART OF HEROD. 2,000 miiH. klgpge reck , 1---------- Firewood a , M/iNT6. • I. WA6 R!ADIN6 . FOf<. 81 Honda CM400. looethon ; bo~room 1 -.:=========- length, you pick up. Wo deli-. Wo ICCopt HEAP cordo. con 814-258·8245. .•.,. W. ~ !- - -- -....::.....::.....::.__ E~M"eka 2 bdr., furnished riverfront tot. ref .• dep. cai a. 4 • O"tiiUytEA. IIIC. house. 3 bd .rooms. all refin- USED MOBILE HOME . 7_ 11 _ ·- -' - - -- General Houling and Trash 1_5_7_6_·_2_ removet Servic8. Reliable 14x65 TWO bedroom, Holly end dependable. Call 448- Pori<,' with 100ft. x 200 ft. 3159 oltar &PM 256-1967. lot included. Washer • D (I) Newacanter (I) ,..OVIE: 'The Turning Point' (I) Tic Toc Dough (1) Ski School (I) Corol !lumen (I) (I) • (jJ Newo f1) News/Sporti/Weathor (I) Firat Day Coverage ClD Eyewltneaa News (llJPowemouoe • Wonder 6 :30 D (I) f1) NBC News .• (I) MDVIE: •God' o Coun· ·&:DO t-1 ~ age cleerance 11le. Some 446-8116 . var•dea aalow.as t2 .25 per 2 room efficiency apt. 1Good iocotion $125 mo. iahed. new carpeting 2!llb . beg . Get youro ·new ot :304·882 ·2868 or 1-614· New craftsman solo . To11 through out. Sits on 3 acres. A·Ono Reel Emtn, Carol 992-7206. our orchard on St. Rt. 689 . cushions and arm covers board plus other fringe be· Located on Boohon · Rd. Ylljjer Raoltor, 675-5104 included. General .. ectric Phono 814-8119·3786. or 675-5386 . nefita. Send resume and Excellent term1 to right UNFURMSHED oportmont automotic woohar runs will 1---~-----­ availability to P.O . Box party. Price reduced to for rent. 1 bedroom, l')eed' s minor rapair. Call Heavy duty waaher and 4 bdr. ~ouse. flrapiece. lull 8745. South Charieoton, $30,000. 30 veer financing $180 .00 Coli Automotive 614-245- 5685 oltor &PM, dryer·$186 . Heavy duty available . Contact Bank One . baa.-nent, 3 mi~l Out of Supply, 8 · 6 . 304· 675 · o_n~V1_im_•_we_e-;-h-nd_o_.___ woohor-$65. 30 ln . goo wv 25303 . town, city school. CoM 446· 1 of Pomeroy. 614 -992 2218 , 675-6763 . ronge· t65 . 30 in. electric 1· 1615 or 446· 1 244. FUU time babysitter needed 2133 . . .12 cu. ft. Hatpoint rolrlgero· range. eB&. Coli 614-742· to come to my home during 1- - -- ----,...-FURNISHED 4 room cot· tor, gold guoremaad , e110. 2362. ' tho day. 1 child . light 6 bedroom . 21h betha. elec- 2 bdr. house unfurnished on tage. adults. no pete, 3!J4· Whirlpool automatic housekeeping , reference re· tricity, restor•d victorian. Lower Rt. 7. Dep. req, Cal •75 -14&3. washer. like new. Gu•ran- Firewood for •ate. Split & quired. Phone before 6, wall to w.-H carpet, ac gas 614-.256-1413. dlelivared f35 . plck~p load . tood. Coil 448-8181 . 304·675 -3797 . Alter 6, heat . 304-675 ·6804. Coll· 614·247-2192 or 614· Unfurnished upeteira apt tor Pomeroy-2 bd. room unfur· 949·2029 . nmt, goOd location, 304Nearly new GE harvest gold 304-676-6803 . 1:;:;:::;:;:=:::::=.==~= niahed houae. t1t6. mQ, 675· 1302. w01hor with mini waah & SecuritY deposit. t1bo. piua 32 Mobile Homes ooltner dioponoer, 1 8 lb. freezer bMf, all airee. 304utllitial. After 6-call 61 4· 12 Situations for Sale . Guaranteed 30 882 · 2537 ·or 304 · 882· ONE bedroom apartment in 992-2288. Wanted 50. Coli 814·256- 2213, Henderson. partially furnished, 304-875-1972. McDANIEL CUSTOM BUT· TRI-STATE MOBILE 4 room house. Preferably CHERING, cutting & wrap· GINGER BREAD STUDIO . HOMES. USED· . CARS, oduits, no polo. 814 ·992· MASON WV, 2 pi~V· 6 deya • week. phone Antiques Art lessons . Joni CarTing- TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . 3981 . apar~ment . unfurnithed. 53 3~·882 - 3224. CH .E CK O.UR PRICES . carpet. 'air, 81 eo ..plua utili ton. 698, 3290 . CALL 446 · 7672. •tieir, 304·882-3366. 6 rooms and bath, unfur· MAHOGANY SEnEE SET; V. horaepower Myers SubWill care for elderly lady in niahed, depoait required. settee, arm chair. lnd mergeable pump and Ot.fdit. my home . Reasonable rates. CLEAN USED MOBILE New paint and carpeting. 45 Furnished Rooms rocker. Oak cabinet letter 2 v•ra old, excehnt condiEXP,erience and reference.,., HOMES KESSEL'S ·QUAL· 614·992·3090 . . file . Victorian fainting tion. 304-176-2207 otter 6 ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, . Call304-773-9186. 4 Mi. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. Houae in Racine. 2 bd.room. Weakly rates, ana - peraon couch . Coli 446-1171 or p .m . 446-2573 . RT 36 . PHONE 446·7274. fully furniahed . $200 . 860, 2 people f70 . Circta' o Whirlpool woahar ond dryor. 13 Insurance month. Deposit required. Motol. Coli 446·2601. 1 yeor old, almond . 1400. For 11lo or rent 12x60 814-949 · 2801 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 304-675· 76110 . mobile home, gas heat, rural Sleeping room $125, utHi· SANDY AND BEAVER In· water. cloae to town, availa· Small 4 rm ho.uu, unfur- ties ~. lingle male. share 3 drawer buffet tor ..... can surance Co. has offered bleJan. 1ot. Coii448-1240. nished. Racine Aree. Adulta. both. 979 2nd Ave .. Gallipo· For sale lump coal • fire- bo ooen ot 2815 Jockoon services for fire inaurance 1- - - - - - - - -$125 end depoolt. 949 · lio. Coli 446-4416 oltar wood. Zinn Cool Co .. Inc. Avo. or coli 304-876-2123 . Coll448 -1408. cOverage in Gallia County Mobile home &lot• for aale 2619. 7PM . 126. for almost a century . Fann. 1067 Buddy mobile home Slobo cut·up $151uii length home and personal property 12x60, 2 bdr .• gas heat, In Pomeroy-2 bd.room no PU load, round wood, New aix·piece liVing room coverages 111re available to rural water, set up with 2 or houoo. Equipped kitchen, 46 Space for Rent Iorge truck lood. Coil 614· ouilll, 304-675-6162 oltor meet indivktual needs. Con~ 4 lots . Call 448 ·1240. carpeted. forced airfumace. 6:30 l!_.m. 245 -5B04 . tact Eugene Holley,· agent. Call 614-992 -2918 . Phone 388·8690. Mobile home 1981 2 bad· room 14x60. with 21 ft. roll 5 bedroom, reatored Victo- Large trailer lot on Buteville- For lale Reateurent · ASHLEY wood burner . out. extras incl., t14,000 or rian, AC. low heat. beautiful Addioon ·Rd. Col 446-4738 Cerryout equipment. UMd. • 1 110.00 304·1175· 3184. loweat prices . RADCO, $3,000 down • take over corpet, $550 mo.. 304· or 446·4286 . 15 Schools THREE piece aectional 304 ·6.2 3 · 1 378 . peymanto. Call 446 -2062 . 675-6804. Instruction COUNTRY MOBILE Home couch. 8 months Old. Phone Rou11 33, North of 1983 Necchi sewing me· 304-675 -5066 . 78 Nashua mobile home HOUSE Maodowbrookaddi· Pori<, Pomeroy. L•rge Iota . Cal chine. Dioi·A·Motic with 14x70 oxcellont cond. Cal tion, 3 bedroom•. reftlrence 992 -7479 . Karate the ultimata In aelf 614-387-7469 after &PM . free erm equipped to zig ug. required, phone 304· 675· defence all private lasaona, monogi'Bim , over celt . •uw 55 Building Supplies 1542 . • Men. women. • children. 1 979 unfumiahed Windsor on but1ons • moke button lnatniction thru bleck belt. Trailer with tot . . t 18.500. 4 rms. & bath unfurniahed . holeo. Reg. price f439.95 Alto available Karate uni- 614-992 · 6345 Middleport. located at 26 Central Ave .• 48 year in cl. .rMce aale 1126. Building material• biock, Equipment forms puching and kicking Coli 614- 385·8918. Out ·ol brick, HWer pipes. win for Rent bllgs. and protective equip· Sx2!) . Mobile Home. Remo- Galipolis. C.ll448-1473. town coli coiioct, trw d.Uv· dows. lin1el1. etc . Ct.ude . mont. Jenv Lowarv & Aooo- deled . 8800 . 614-949 · THREE bedroom houae for ery. TheH machine• are Winters, Rio Granda. O, Call ciates Karate Studio. 143 2646 . brend new. ule in orQinal 814 -246·5121 . rent. nice location . 304· Mica endloader digs 8 ft .• Burlington Rd., Jackson, 1 - - - - - - - - - - 675-1090. fraight box . large bed pick up hauloble, 0h . Col 614 -286·3074 or Good ueed 2 bedroom mooperate youraelf. t90 . per Houoe coel f24 ton. Higher Build your own garage or 614 -384·6160. bile homes . · Furn;ahed. born, 24x24. 1695. lumber day . 304-8911·3841 . if delh1eNd. Will accept Ohio furnished . Can deliver . Brown's Trail• Park. Rt. 42 Mobile Homes HEAP Vouchers. Coli 614- Other lizes. Coli 1 -614 · 124, Minoroviiie, Oh. 614· for Rent 255·6118 . 992-3324. B811·7311 . . 18 Wanted ~o Do FkJrida resident desires mature female to care for 10 year' old girl. Room ilnd EVENING Motorcycles ~::~~~~!r~c'r!~o:~:l:i. 64 Misc. up to *376 . Baby . mo· troues, 826 " us.• bed quiet neighborhood in Mid· dlepon. Stove & refrigera- Vans Baby bedli, tion of bedrOom suites, cedar chests. rockers, metlll cabineta. 1wlvel rockera. Uaed Fumiture ·- bookcaae, ranges, chairs, end tables. washers, dryer~, refrlgera· tors and TV' a. 3 mile• out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9a.m to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 1/12/83 19711 FORD Van for ·aole or ' trade. aiiO Ford . van Pt~rta " 3~875-1607. ·• 8560. and up. maple or pine finish. B~nk bed complete with mattr••••· e2&0. and fromos $20 , $25, & 130, king frame $50. Goodsalec ~ WEDNESDAY • 1978 K· 5 Blo-. 4·WD .~ uc. cond., PS, P8, AM· FM radio . H. 700 or bolt oHor. Coli 992·59311. 199., to 1436. .7 pc .• t1 89. and up. Wood table with aix choii·s $4211. to f74&. DHk f110 up. to $2211 . Hittchoo, fremoo, 120.and e211 ... Bod 10 t42.&dr. cheoto,f64 gun · Gun cabinetl, •3150.. • ; . U85. to •895. -Tobloo, $46 ond up to •126. Hido·• · bodo, U40, a net up to t526., Reclinoro, t176. to $360., Lomps from t28. to t1 96 . 4 dr. cheats. • ' phono , Sofa a and chaira priced from aets, ' An-ow ~ by Frontiorl, t885. Sofo, choir ond lav-t, 1278. opringo, full ·or twin , fl8.. firm, $68 . end 118. Quaen .Television Viewing -~ Truch for Sale - The Doily Se nt i ne i -- Pag~~ -- 11 MiddlepOrt, Ohio 1971 Dodge 4 wh•l drlvo ; trud<. Coil 446-7504 . , LAYNE' S FURNITURE 8110. Mattrea•a or box Pomeroy- • • 72 1171 Dodge PU 311 Stoond· 0 n1 1 hilt t22• Col 814 ; • u. • 3 88·936 7 . . 446 ·7398 . up to $396 . 1 bedroom Qaraga apt. in by L.airy Wright CARLYLE '" r---....::~-----..:__;__:..., - •'-• . ..J HAR • ORDBXQR WPHRQ BXD WPHRQ ·' W BAY~RQ .- LYRHAR . Yestenla.)''111(:ryploqllote: INORDERTOOOGREAl'THINGS, 1 ' , ONE MUm' BEEN1'HUSIAST!C.->-SAINf SIMON �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~ • Wednesday, Janaury 12, 1983 • - ·Local briefs..•.-- Assault charge brings probation period Fire loss totaled $1J4,300 The Middleport FITI' Department answered a total of 593 calls Juring 1982, Ftre Chief Jef1 Darst rej)ortS . · Among the tota l were 11'7 fire calls and 476 emergency runs. Of the fires, 30 were structural, 171nvolved vehicles, 15 were brush and trash, four were mutual aid, 22 weT!' rescue missions and 29 were false alarms and ser\ilce calls. . . Est~ ted los~ for !Ires totaled $114,300 Inc luding $108,600 on structural fires and $5,700 on vehicle fires. Firemen put In 1,345.9 man!Jours and spent 607.5 manhours on fire training. There was a n average of 13 men per fire call. All vehicles were driven a total of 13,666 miles for the year. December calls totaled 45 Including seven fire calls and 38 ' emergency runs. All vehicles were driven 844.7 miles In December. February WIC schedule given The schedule for r esidents participa ting In the WIC program to pick up F ebruary coupons at the Meigs County Department of Health offices includes: Initials, A·G, Wednesday, Jan. 19; lnltials H·N, Friday, Jan. 21, and O.Z, Wednesday, Jan. 26. Hours of pickup are 9 to 11 a .m. only. Those who cannot m a ke theappointeQ day are to pic kup coupons on Feb. 2, again 9 to 11 a.m. only. ' Police investigate nine accidents The Middleport Pollee Departmenf made 42 arrests during the month of December, Pollee Chief J . J . Cremeans reports. Nine accide nts were Investigated; merchant pollee collections totaled $70; parking meter collections, $365.72, and there were 188 parking ticke ts wrttten. Robert L. Kuhn, Middleport, was and costs, no operators license. fined on three c:·• rges, Including Keith Musser, Middleport, and· assault with a deaJly weapon, and George McDanJe~ Middleport, put on six months' probation whe n were each sentensed to five days In he appeared In the court of Mayor jail ondlsorderlyconductcharges. Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Meanwhlle,one personwasflned • Kuhn was find ,$200 plus costs on and 19 others, Including seven on the charge oi assault with a dea_dly · speeding charges and five on weapon and placed on slx months' c harges of open flasks, forfeited proba lion, $50 and costs on disor· bonds in the court of Pomeroy derly m a nner, and $50 and costs on Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday littering. Also fined were James D. Priddy, night. Fined was Paul Steinmetz, Sr., Rutland , $250 and costs plus three Rutland,$63andcostsonachargeof days In jail on a charge of driving . failure to regiSter his motor vehicle. while intoxicated and $50 and costs •, Forfeiting bonds on speeding on driving under suspension; Bruce c harges wer;e Terry MsNickl!1. H. Gheen, Middleport, $350 pius Route 1, Racine, $48; Gregory A. costs, plus three days, driving whll~ Winebrenner, Route 1, CoolvillE:, Intoxicated: Cha rlie Geary, Mlddle$46; Donna K. Hy~ll. Pomeroy, .P,Ort, $10 "Jld costs . no mUmer, $10 $46; Jeffrey S. Smith, Hartford, W. and costs. no safety gear; and $50 Va., $43; Leroy A. Johnson, Chester; W. Va .. $45; Larry Hunt, Columbus, public Intoxication; James Alief. $52; and Earl E. · GWlsple, New Route 2, Racine, $513, driving w~ Haven, W. Va .., $47. intoxicated; John C. Calllenter; On the open llask charges Bellvllle, W. Va., $63, failure lli foifeltlng bonds of $88 each were · transferhlsUcense; JuanltaH. W~ Allen K Partlow, Pomeroy; Keith Pomeroy, $63, failure to reg1ster1; J . Gilmore, . no address; Parrell Thomas .E. Molden, Pomeroy, 543.. May, Jr., Pomeroy; Larry Richard stop sign violation; Kelly J. ThO: Hill, no address; and Douglas mas, Rollte 1, VInton, $513, drlvlnJ Rollins, no address. while Intoxicated; and Wllllarn El', · Others forfeiting bonds were Morris, Pomeroy, $513, drl~ r~RI;c;hard;;;:;;:::;::::·::$113;;··;;;w;hll;e;;ln;to;xl;c~ated~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~' .JANt!AWO&RANCE CONTINliiES!! 1 Gallia-Meigs CAA meets Thursday The Gallla·Melgs Communlty Action Agency will hold a special and organizational meeting of Its board of directors jointly with the Head Start Policy Councll on Thursday, Jan. 13, at 7 p.m. at the Cheshire centralofflce. . · OFF ALL . 2 SALE SHOES CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Meigs schools closed Monday . Couple applies for marriage license A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jimmie Ray Snider, 20, Pomeroy, and Albena Lynn Richards, 16, Pomeroy. Youth meet slated ]an. 19-23 ACCENT TABLES Quality wood components. 20 inch. diameter. 25 inch height. Perfect for any room. Reg. $11.49 BATH SETS . $919 SALE . • . ' ·~ . The board accepted a c ha nge ' Colwnbus on F e b . 14; Gordon · order on the renovation project of Ftsher, athletic director, to attend . the junlor high school eliminating the Ohio State Basketball Tourna· new seating for the a uditorium. This · merttin Columbus on March 25, and April Smith, Pomeroy Elementary will decrease the cost of the project secretary, to attend a n elementary by approximately $22,00J. The school secretary conference In Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrtc Co. was given an easement for Colwnbus on Jan. - 25. Substitutes the lnstaUatlon of underground will not be needed In any of the three Instances. cable for service to the high school and a contract with E. C. Babbert, Inc, for service on the Meigs High The board moved into executive School's aeration system was session durtng the meeting to hear a approved. HenryEbllnwasglvena student expulsion a ppeal and followIng that heartng the board affirmed eontract to provide transportation tor a handicapped student ;from the expulsion action which had been lakeh by Supt. Manis. At the close of Rutland to Meig); High School. · Added to the substitute teacher the regular meeting · the board list were Patricia A Chapman, moved Into another executive Betty Hutchison and Jelffl'y Werry session to discuss personnel, flnan· arid restgnations accepted Included ces a nd exempt employes. During the regular session, Clerk· · those of Rita Hamrn as clerk· custodian of the student activity Treasurer Wagner was authorized to negot!a te with .a le nding ·Institufund at the high school; Marla tion for borrowing $300,00J for a slx Grimes as clerk-custodian of the · month period should an occasion student activity fimd at the junior· ar1se whe n the funds would be hlghschoolandDav1dL.Sheetsasa needed before moneys arrive substitute custodian .. The student activity funds are being placed Into through regular channels. Approximately 40 ,residents atone account in aecordance with a ·new lawand wlli be handled through tended the meetlrig held at the junior hig h school cafeteria In . the otflce of the c lerk·treasurer, Middleport. Also present for the Mrs. Wagner. meeting In addition to those named Leave requestS granted Included earner was Asst. Supt. Janies · · John Blae~r 'to attend a DECA ' district chalrpetsi>ns confe~c~ In Carpenter. ' DELTA ® BY CORONET · REG. 18.99 .................. :............... SALE fJ 19 REG· I fl·99 ............................ ..... SALE '9.59 . REG. 13 .99 ............................ SALE '11.19 . REG. 117.99 ................................ SALE '14.39 PAPER TOWELS •. 125 Sheet Ro ll • Soft imd Absorbent' backmg. Machme washa ble. Many colors and sizes. 20°/o OFF RAG RUGS Assorted Colors and Sizes REG. 13.49 ................ SALE '2.79 REG. 15.99 ................ SALE 14.79 TOWELS Bath Towels - Hand Towels .- Wasil Cloths. Quality Cannon Royal family. Large selection of solids and prints. • • • • Extra Abso rbent 24 's Toddler 20's Form•Fit Tapes No Pins Needed WOODBURY 2.0°/o SOAP • 3oz . • Lotion mild soap YOURCHOitE • 28 Ounce BIC® SHAVERS 8 COUN, PACK Protect your furn iture with quality foam·backed throws. Sized .for chairs, sofas, loveseats and hlde·a·bed s. Solid s-Prints·Piaid s. . LIGHTBULBS CUSHIONS ~ • 40 Watt • 60 Watt Sale includes all of our · flloor cushions and toss cushipns in corduroy, velour and prints. 20% • 75 Watt • 100 Watt Reg. 14.49to 116.99. SALE PRICES S3 59 to $}359 F 0 R LADIES' & GIRLS' FANCY JACQUARD Bed Spreads 20% . TABLE COVERS Cloth and vinyl sQuares, rounds, oblongs and ovals. . Some with .matching napkins and placemats. 20°/ooFF BLANKETS Electric blankets- Vellux blankets - thermal blankets - sheet blankets . . Twin, Full, Queen and King Sizes. : SHEETS · !o~ . quality Cannon Royal Family sheets. Solid colors or .Prints in Twin, full, Queen and King sizes. Save2()0A, 2()0/o Off ., FOIL • 100% Acrylic r' YOUR CHOICE ' ' ALUMINUM KNIT GLOVES Our entire stock of' quality bed spreads including quilted throw styles and famou.s Washington spreads. Twin, Full, Queen and King . . REDUCED PINE .OIL CLEANER • 8 razor s per pack • For close comfortable shaves FURNITURE THROWS Save NATURAL DIAPERS ' Save ' • DISPOSEZE ® DISPOSABLE AREA RUGS I00% polyester and nylon piles. Rubberized Meigs board rehires clerk... :continued from page 1) SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 12TH 2, 3 and 5 !ieee sets. Many different ooicJ's and pnn1s. Mach..... washable. Emergency squads have six calls of Mason County would mean By JUDY OWEN m aintenance of the highway would POINT PLEASANT ,.Point Pleasant City Council revert to the State of West VIrginia. The state is currently receiving Monday went on record in opposi· tlon to a plan endorsed recently by federal assistance in maintaining the City of Ravenswood to abandon ·· that portion of Rt. 33, he said. "We are receiving vital financing · U.S. R t. 33 from .Ripley through for a Mason County road ," Wedge Cottageville, MI. Alto and New said. "We would he foolish to give It Haven to Mason, where it crosses up." the Pomeroy·Mason Brtdge Into Co\lnCil unanimously passed a Ohio, as a federal highway. Point Pleasant Mayor J. J . motion authorizing City Attorney Wedge told , council t~e plan Carroll Casto to draw up a endorsed by the Ravenswood coun- resollltion opposing the abandoncll calli for Rt. 33 to cross Into Ohio ment of U.S. Rt. 33 In Mason over the new Ra'(enswood Bridge. County. Wedge salil he will take the The plan is being promoted by the resolution to other county govern· Clty of Athens an(! ~ the nnld·Ohlo mental agencies, ·including the Vall ey Mayors ' Assocla.tlon, Wedge said, to open up a direct County Commission of Mason route from Ravenswood to Athens. County and the town councils in The mayor said abandonment of Mason a nd New Haven, and urge them to adopt similar resoluilons. U.S. R t. 33 through the Bend Area 1 113.49 Admitted, Gail McHugh, Pomeroy; Robert Alkire, Pomeroy . Discharged, Robert Williams , Roger Bissell, TI. Council opposes 33 action . Satislaction Guaranteed 11.49 S1andanl Size w/polyfil .•. ..... .. Sale.19.19 Rea. S1andanl Size WlfOIIII fill ..... Sale 110.97 Rec, 113.99 Queen Size w/polylil ........... Sale 111.19 Reg. 117.49 Kine Size w/polyfil .....•.........Sie '13.99 Reg. Veterans Memorial information Slx calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday. At 4: 12 a.m. lhe Pomeroy unit went to theMeigsMemoryTraileron ,Route 7 for Gail McHugh, who was transported tO Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12: 50 p .m. the Middleport unit took Gerald Overturn from Bone Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial, and at 1: 41 p.m . the Pomeroy unit transported Carl Gheen from his Starc:her Road residence to Veterans Memorial. 1 The Tuppers Plains unit went to the home of Sally Poole r , Pooler Road, and transported her to St. Joseph(lospital in Parkersburg, a nd · a t 9:50p.m. answered a call to Eastern High School for Ray Maxson who was taken to Veterans Memorial. GENERAL.STDRES . BED PILLOWS Youth week Will be observed a t the Rullimct Church ofthe Nazarene Jan. 19 through Jan. 23. . The youth of the c hurch will be In charge of the 7 p.m. services on Wednesday night a nd on Thursday at 7 p .m . the youth wi~ be calling on members of the church followed by a pizza party in the fellowship hall at the church . A Mini revival will be held on Friday a nd Saturday at7 p.m . a nd on Sunday at 6: 30 p.m . In charge of the services on Friday, Saturday and Sunday with be the Rev. and Mrs. William Groves. There will also be special services a t the Sunday morning services which are a t 10: 30 a.m . The youth of the church cordia lly invite the public to attend . . SHOP&SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST DOLLAR GENERAL STORE Schools of the Meigs Local Sc,hool District will be closed a ll day on Monday, Jan. 17, In observ~nce of Manin Luther King Day , · M~'S, BOYS' AND YOUTH'S VINYL GLOVES o 100% Acry 11c pi le-lined • Leather look vinyl .. YOUR CHOICE . PAIR PAIR � 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 12, 1983