https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d404cabbefc7e65c7b5c03171e2b432.pdf 71b667999e30098e318794f8978080da PDF Text Text . Meigs plays Logan; AU SVAC teams in action Friday Reedsville couple has ye~r's first ·. baby in Parkersburg Page.~ Page 7 34 e • • Voi.31 ,No .. 17~ Copy•;ghte<i 1982 • at Livestock reports Page 12 ' . . . . .,. ·e n tine •. 2 Sections , 12 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 13, i 983 ·• No action taken on final report • ByJEFFGRABMEJER OVPs¥f Although they began studying the state review panel's final report, the board of the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs· Community Mental Health Center took no action on the docilment Wednesday night. "We spent over two and a haif hours going over the decisions and recommendations of the review group," Charles Howard, president of the center board sqld after the meeting. "We haven't finished yet, so no decision was m ade. ·• The m eeting was not open to the public. The 32-page final report of the state-appOinted Community Services Review Group, delivered to local officials F riday, called for significant changes at the center , including the resignation of executive director Bernard Nlehm. According to Niehrn, the board is ARM & HAMMER . .. GALVANIZED STAINLESS STEEL BOWL FOOT TUB . • 1801. • 65 Oz . , . 5 • 13 Qt. • Durable metal with bale '3 ' BEVERAGE GLASSES HANGERS Schwelker and the nomiJ!allon of Heckler to succeed him u secretary of Health and Human Services. (AP Laserphoto) NEW POST - Former Rep. Margaret lledder ol Mass., laces reporiers In the Eaat Room ollhe While HOUBe Wednesday, where President Reagan, rlpt, announced the resignation of Richard • 11 Oz . • Unbreakable • For wrinkle free drying • Perfec\ for wash and wear items • 300 Sq . Ft. 25 2&' FFV ®SNACK CRACKERS l • • • • Ham & Cheese _Snack Crackers 9 oz . Pizza Snack Crackers 8 1/2 oz . Cheddar Snack Cracke rs 9 oz . Wheat Snack Crackers 9 oz . • Heckler 1nomination receives • initial support In c.o ngress 5:'1 DJnck7iJ AUTO WASHINGTON (AP) - Margaret Heckler , whose nomination as 1 secretary of health and human services has received initial,support In Congress, seems likely to become the third woman In the Reagan Cablnet. Even grOUPs those who differ with her position on abortion are reacting favorably to her appointment. " In the final analysis , she Is going to be part of the Reagan administratiOn which has been quite hostile to family planning and the reproduc· tive rights of. women. But we are hopeful," said Blll HamUton, legislative director for the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. "We know her to be a reasonable person," he said. President Reagan selected Mrs. Heckler to succeed Richard S. Schwelker as head of the $274 bllllon government agency. Schwelkerwlll leave government .early ln February to become president of the American Council of Life Insurance. Mrs. Heckler will have to be conf!nned by the Senate Flnance Committee and the lull Senate before she takes office. No date has been set for a hearing because · \':ongress Is in recess un_tll Jan. 25. But Karn~ Small, a White House . SPONGE MOP • Rus t- resistant pla ted finish • Exclus ive Ce ilu i one ~ s ponge , always s oft , ready to use • Patented nylon ro lle r bearings action YOUR CHOICE EASY· TO-CHANGE R£FJW AVAILAIU BOXES, , FOR 1S C.nh A Multim•dia Inc . Newtpaper . ' LAUNDRY DETERGENT . .. spokeswomen, said she expected early confirmation of Mrs. Heckler, a Republican who spent 16 years in the House as a congresswoman from Massachusetts. Several senators Rralsed Mrs. Heckler, including sen_ Edward Kennedy, a Democrat from her home state. "Although I have disagreed with her on a number of Issues; .. she Is a responsible and talented public servant, who brings real strengj;hs to the largest domestic agency of the federal govennent," he said. Mrs. Heckler is a Roman Catholic who strongly opposes publlc financing of abortions, but she has supported the Equal Rights Amend· ment and other women's rights Issues, a• well as Issues affecting veterans and the elderly. While Mrs. Heckler was In Congress, she argued against an administration plan requiring parents to be told when minors receive most contraceptives. The rule may be one she would have to enforce at the health agency. Earller this week, Schwelker gave final approval to the rule, but Planned Parenthood has filed suit to stop It from taking effect. The· regulation must be approved by the Office of Management and Budget. reviewing the report point by point and got through about half the document Wednesday. Both Nlehm and Howa rd said the board gave no indication-whether they will seek Nlehm' s resignation. "Everyone is just Interested ·In seeing \Vhat the ·repbrt says," Howard said. When asked if any of the review panel's a llegations appeared valid, Howard said "some of them did and some of them didn't. " N!ehm said the board questioned him and other staff members about the report's allegations. " I tried to show what I think are fallacies In the report," he said. Niehm said he disagrees with ~everal of the review panel' s findings, but will not comment further until the board has examined the entire document. The center board wlll meet a second time wlth staff members Wednes~ to finish reviewing the document , Howard said. A third board meeting without the staff will probably be scheduled to determine If any action should be taken, he said. , ·In addition to Niehm's resignation, the review group's final report calls for changes in some center programs and the use of competitive bidding to hold down costs. The review group also lnvestigated.operations and staffing at the Gallia-Jackson-Melgs 648board and called for the resignation of Its execu tlve director, Max ine Plummer. Niehm and Plummer have been " intent on laying blame and assigning responsibility for disasters and avoiding being at fault rather than (making) any constructive efforts toward compromise or conflict resolution," the r eport says. The 64B board Is expected td discuss the panel report at Its regular monthly meeting Monday. Wreck leaves one in hospital One man was admitted to Veter ans Memorial Hospital and two other persons ·were treated there tor injuries received in a one-car accident near Ohio 143 Wednesday night. George Rels, 41, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , was reported to be in satisfactory conilltion this morning, suffering from cuts. A hospital spokesman said he was being held for observation., Rels was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Homer L. Welsh, 33, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, which was westbound on Scipio Township Rd. 282 at 9:15p.m. The car reportedly lost control, went off the left side of the r oad and went Into a ditch, causing moderate highway patrol said We lsh was cited for speed unsafe for conditions. The patrol reported it cited Charles R. Wolfe, 45, Rt. 2, Racine, for DWI following a two-vehicle dama~ . accldentonCountyRd.'l61nChester Welsh was injured, as was Township earlier In the day. Wolfe was eastbound , one-tenth of another passenger, Sandra Stanley; 33, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. All were taken to a mile east of0hlo7, at5p.m. when Vet~rans by a passing motorist, · he reportedly went left of center and where Welsh was treated for a cut to struck a westbound truck driven by the ear and released, and Stanley Larry Longenette, 23, Reedsville. Both vehicles were slightly damwas treated fo r a broken arm. The Gallia-Meigs post of the state aged in the accident. Some women said they thought Mrs. Heckler 's nomination was politically motivated. Mrs. Heckler, a 51-year-old attoriiey from Wellesley, Mass., was defeated by Rep. Barney Frank, 0-Mass., last November . The two were thrown into a race because of redistricting. She Is the second woman the president has named to a Cabinet job In a week. The president chose Elizabeth Hanford Dole to s ucceed ·Drew Lewis as transportation secr etary last week. Jeane Kirkpatrick Is delegate to the United Nations, a post with Cablnet rank. COLUMBUS -The Office of the Consumers' Counsel has announced it has received from Columbia Gas letters of acceptance for the gas rate orctinance of 28 communities that participated In uniform rate negotiations. The 28 co rrimunltes a re members 9! two different unllorm rate coalitions that negotiated their new gas rates under the guidance of Weather forecast Boster on four stan·d ing committees Mostly cloudy tonight. Low near 30. Winds southerly 1()-15 mph. Friday, cloudy with a 30 percent chance of s now, possibly mixed with rain, High near 40. Extended forecast Satunlay through Monday: Chance of snow Ounies northeast Satunlay. Otherwise, fair through the Jll!rlod. IDgh; near 30 Satunlay and In the mid-~ to the mld-308 SwiCI&y and Monday. Lows near 20 Satunlay and mostly In the teens Sunday and Monday. Columbia accepts negotiated rates State Rep. Jolynn Boster, 0Gallipolis, was appointed Tuesday to serve as vice-chairperson of the Colleges and Universities subcommittee of the Ohio House Education Committee. Boster was assigned by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, to serve on four of the 24 standing committees In the legislature. . Those committee appointments are: J udiclary, Civil and Common Law, Agriculture and Natural the legal and technical staff of the Consumers' CounseL The Consu- · mers' Counsel Is a state agency that represents the Interest of residential utility consumers, headed by William A. Spratley. Under Columbia ·Gas of Ohio's unique rafe.setting policy , munlcl· pallties negotiate their own gas rates Instead of having It set by the Resourses, and Education. Boster said Wednesday she was most gratified by the appointment as vice-chair to the education subcoinmlttee. Such a n assignmen't for a freshman legislator is consi· deredrare. "With Rio Gr a nde and Ohio University In my district," Boster said , "I look forward to wor king toward a greater understanding of the problems of higher education In the <'!lmmunlty. " . Whlle the education subcommlt· PUCO. This type of negotiation has found many municipalities at a disadvantrage because they do not have the resources to effectively negotiate the complex contracts. The coalitions, the North Central Consortium II, (NCII) and the Gas Rate Coalition, reached agreement wlth Columbia for their new rates In September and Ohober ' respectively. tee has no direct control over school funding, Boster said the position as vice-chairperson would allow her input into thegrowlhanddlrectlonof higher education. Boster stressed the tritportanceof re-allignlng eduational opportunities with industrial and · business errtployment needs during her successfui campaign for a seat In the 115th General Assembly . Boster represents the 94th Ohio District, which includes Gallia, Meigs and Athens counties. All Items Sold On A First Come 'Basis Energy saving money tips . . . ·p resented -· to sentor ctttzens ·. Early Sell Out Possible ' . '' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH ,. Turning your thermostat down five degreeS can decrease your gas bill ' by 15 percent, according to John, Clark, marketing representative lor Columbus Gas o_l Ohio. Clark was the guest speaker Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center, the firSt In a series of educational programs ~ared to help low. Income. persons with managing money. He was accompanied and assisted In the · program by John Koebel, Meigs · Gallla Col¥tnb!a Gas office manager. Clark jD eaented a number ~I low-roat, DO;CO&t ways to cut . ' energy bills displaying a flow make to the senior cltlzehs. , restrlcter for shower heads to The gas company representacut down on tbefiowofhotwater tive showed a film on haw to and loam backed receptlcle save gas and money which listed covers to prevent the cold air good maintenance of the furfrom coming in and the warm nace, lowering the thermostat, air from getting out . , and ·lnsta!Ung .il)sulatlon as .th~ He said every degree below 70 three best ways to get the that a thermostat Is set saves greatest return in the farrilly three percent on the energy bill. bud~t. ' Heat deflectors on registers, Clal'k suggested iowertng the · moist air through the ·use of thermostat by 10 degrees when hUmidifiers, repairing ductwork the house Is empty- or . the ·With leaks, cleaning and replac· occupants are sleeping If It can Jng fllters, using kitchen and remain at tbe lower level lor a J)ath vents sparingly, lilsulat!ng ' period of at least eight hours. He the -house and addlni another . suggested a clock thennostat as layer of clothbig were the main ..a good Investment since the suggestions which Clark had to (Continued on page 8) bt CONStJMER COUNSELING SEI!I8iON - Joltn ' ttpe oa how to cut · hea&lng bOis a COI18Uinel' 'OO"=e""g ~on lor llelllor cllbeDB Tuellday . aark, IIUII'kelllis reprea ••ttve, ud JGim Koebel, Melp • GaiDa llllllllller, Columbus Ga of Ohio, gave I• ' ' �• Thu,rsday, January 13, 19.83 Commentary . ·' The Daily Sentinel How miserable are· we? Reagan: his own writer, editor William F. Buckley Jr. Ronald Reagan gave us high' defense expenditures. But tbe responslbUity Is clearly hiis to lace the country and to ask whether:we do reaDy Intend to economize at~ expense of ·a mUitary judged to have been dilapidated by the end of Mr. darter's term of office. Two things have laid w;1ste economic projections of Mr. Reagan. Olll' his fault, tbe other Isn't. Unemployment has risen by about four points, and eVery percentage point of unemployment represents $25 billion ln 1 cost to the govenrtnent, a figure arrived at. 'by adding lost tax revenue to Increased welfare expenditure. Laying tbe blame lor thai Increase on the shoulders of Ronald Reagan Is pot easy to do. If the cause of unemployment ws high Interest rates, we need. only note that when he was Inaugurated, Interest was at 21 percent, now It Is at13 percent. So we are to blame for Is what? Tax relief? But lax rellells by almost every economic schoolo! thought held to be lbe proper thing In limes of recession. For what Is Mr. Reagan Wmsel! to blame? For permitting the ccuntry to assume that the great tax bill ol1981 solved, of came close to solving, the great problem. That problem Is runaway government spending and prohibitive taxation. Mr. Reagan's two grave mistakes were first to encourage the notion that the so-called safety net meant tmmunlty lor all entitlement pro. grams. It was obvious weD before Mr. Stockman adopted The Atlantic .Monthly as his ccl)tessor that Y.OU cannot reduce federal spending from 23 percent of GNP to 19 percent oi .GNP by attacking food stamps, and the half<lozen other little programs that account lor only 30 percent of federal spending. Mr. Reagan's second mistake was In falling to get to the root of the tax problem, which Is, V€JY simply, high marginal rates of taxatiOn. Kemp-Roth envisioned a reduction, . over three ye;ll's, to 37.5 percent top tax rate. Alter three , years, Mr. Reagan~s top tax rate Will continue at 50 percent. The reason these ligures are important Is that the · country contln~es to suffer fr9m massive neglect savings . and investment. And the redirection of sleeping capital is w~t Is needed to bring on the · rejuvenation Mr. . Reagan proclaimed. It Is by no means possible to say that. had he · ccnfronted Congress with a suitable program, Congress would have granted It to him. So how do we make the final adjudication? Why not use a Democratic measurement of the Misery Index? Remember? You add the unemployment figure to the lnfiat!on figure . Under Mr. Carter, the Misery Index . stood at 19.8. Under Mr.- Reagan, at this mo. ment, when the stetch of failure hangs over us, It Is 15.8. or BOB MAISON 6-1, Jr. F -· CLIFF GRIFFITH li-11, Jr. F . TIM PROBERT ~.Jr.o Meigs faces Logan Friday By KEITH WISECUP The Melgg- Marauders will at· tempt to have their say In the Southeastern OWo Athletic League title race Friday at Hilltop Gym against . the third place Logan Chieftains. The Marauders, fresh off their season's lnlttal win (49-44 over Vinton County). dropped a 4942 verdict to tbe Chiefs In the SEOAL opener lastmonth. Logan has since established itself as a bona !Ide contender with a 4-3 league slate, good for a tie with Waverly lor third. Coach Kirk Hardman's crew Is 5-7 overall. Meigs ts 1-9 overaD and~ 1n league action. Senior forwarcts Jim Gill and Jeff Frasure combined for 41 points In last week's Logan upset of Gallipolis, 62·55. A hot·shootlng guard Jeff Morgan cculd make things tough on the Marauders. Morgan did not play In tbe two schools first meeting. Meigs wlli counter with two fine guards In Nick Riggs IUid Rick Edwards. Both -average In double digits as the leading Marauder scorers. Rick Chancey. a senior getting stronger each · week, and leading rebounder G~ Taylor wUl start at forwards with defense · minde!l BW HolC<lmb running the pivot. In wrestling action, the strong Meigs_ ma.t men pair up with GautpoliS and South Point at Larry . Morrison Gymnasium Saturday at -5 p.m. MEIGS CAGE SOORING IVAIWI'Y) PLAYER G FG FT 1P AVO. Nick RJggs 10 40 29 100 10.9 Rick Edwards 10 40 26 106 10.6 Rick Olancey 10 l'; 9 19 7.9 Greg Taylor JO. 23 19 611 6.~ BUI.Holoomb 10 10 9 29 2.9 Jay Evans 10 12 4 211 2.8 Scott Plckens 10 11 I 23 2.3 Mike Kennedy 94191.0 George Hobson 8 0 4 4 0.5 Dan Thomas 20110.5 TQI'i\11! 10 171 103 45S tll.3 (RESERVE\!) PLAYER G FG FT 1P AVG. MIJre Cllancey 10 61 15 137 13.7 Rick Wloe 10 46 22 114 11.4 Scott Gheen 9 21 44 16 5.1 Dan Thomas 10 -11 13 J5 3.5 Ja ck Welker 10 13 3 29 2.9 Dave Fisher 10 10 3 23 2.3 Nick Bush 1048161.6 Bob Foster 91020.2 Trey Cassell 70000.0 TOT.' Wl 10 117 ill 40! 4U Aparicio (252). Hoyt Wilhelm (243). of election with(242). 269. Then came Luis and Gil Hodges Don Drysdale (237). It was Hodges' last year of OU Bobcats edge Kent State the pillar of U.S. strategic opera· informed of the plan, and they have tlons in the Persian Gull area. been sworn to secrecy. The intent it Here's what the Jordanian force to keep the project hush-hush and to would be used for: · finance It secretly. - Malntalnlng Jordan's own The reason for all the secrecy Is ·· stabutty:. An elite military unit not to suppress the congressional against both Internal would guard debate, which iS liegtnntng to threats to Hussein's regime simmer below the surface. Rather. It Is Intended to ·prevent a storm of · attempted coups or assassinations - ' and external threats from such protest In Jordan. WhUe King hostile. neighhors as Syria. Hussein reportedly favors the - Emergencies In friendly Per· project, it is doubtful that the sian Gulf states: 'fh4; is the main Palestinian majority In Jordan purpose for creating the Jordanian would welcome such close, active RDF. It could be dispatched cooperation with the United States. quickly lo put down Insurrections · Nevertheless, Insiders told my against regimes In Saudi Arabia, associate Lucette Lagnado that the Oman. Kuwait, Bahrain and the Pentagon Is convinced Hussein can United Arab Emirates. be a key U.S. aDy in the middle - Possible use In lnter·Arab East. Some of those who are wars: The Pentagon apparently pushlng the plan even see Jordan as sees the Jordanian RDF as a potential surrogate force to promote U.S. interests In the area, without need for Amertcan troops. -The use of friendly Arab troops would be Infinitely more palatable to Saudi Arabia, which has expressed displeasure over the JlOSS!btllty o! calling In American forces, even in a direct emergency. Needless to say, the Pentagon's secret plan has already ra~ concern, especially among senaIDrs who believe Israel, not Jordan, is better equipped to protect Amertcan interests In the Middle East. They fear It will damage our relations with our tn9St dependable ally ; the Israelis would understan· dably be ·concerned that a crack Jordanian mllltaiy force could be used against them . A setting....,_s_t_a_r________________Low_._el_l_W_in_ge_tt ment's s.crutlny from bootlegging In the '20s to bedrooms of tbe '80s. If the measure had successfully passed during the 97th Congress, Its results would have been far reachlng and dangerous. The theory that life begins at conception ~auld have made abortion a capital offense. It djd nothing more than protect the fetus from the moment of conception until birth. Then they were on their pwn! It made no . provision for the ntlll1ons of unwanted Infants that were thrusi on an unwilling world. It would have made it a crime to practice or teach birth control or In any way to retard tbe booming population explosion whlch would have resulted. In short, It was a gigantic hoax almost forced on the American peeple for the political or personal glorification of a few light wing extremists and television preachers . ., o doubt they will try again In the 98th Congress. . While Jesse Helms' prestige may · be fading with hiS peers and the public, he stlD remains a· potent power In' Republican politics. So potent, In fact, that President Reagan has not had tbe political fortitude Io publicly crttlctze him for almost putting the administration's "user lee" bill on the skids. The reason Is simple. Helms Is a 111ember of .Ome of the Senate's most Important committees and iS chatnnan of the powerful Senate Agriculture Committee. As chair· man of this committee, Helms iS In posltloil to keep a tight rein on legislation affecting the natlon's farmers and the farm voting bloc. So, If President Reagan is Indeed c0 nstder1ng ·running lor a second term, Helms' help In tbe Senate Is Important to him as he has already lost the backing of the consirvative New Right, the Moral Majortty and kindred souls. New Right activist apd direct· mall specialist Richard Vlguerte says, "You can read into thiis that conservatives are now golrtg their own way; they are not going to look at tbe White House lor leadership." Just where "their own way" will take them '· Is anyone's guess but mine would be that they will have · their own candidate for president in 1984. What readier candidate could they have than Senator Helnis who has already had more national exposure to tbe news media than any other they might consider? My guess would be 111at Helms would jump at the chance. When 19 candidates for House seats from North Carolina , personaDy endorsed by Helms were defeated Nov. 2, he knew Ws star was setting in the Tar Heel state. Helms' current term In the Senate expires In 1984 and he laces likely oppOsition by the efficient and popular Governor James Hunt, Jr. Even at the height of his power in the Senate, It iS unlikely that Helms C<luld have defeated Gover· nor Hunt. With his polltlcal fortunes ebbing, lie may decide that It is better to retire to prlva te life as a defeated presidential candldaie than as a defeated Senator. Either way be goes, It couldn't happen to a more deserving man! , . - --- him a Ball State record 1, 749 for his By Associated Press It was a foul night In the Mld·Amertcan Conference . Consider: Miami hacL 51. free throw attempts, making 36, as the Redsklfls romped over host Western MlcWgan 84-60 Wednesday night, even . though both teams had the same number of field goals. · Eastern Michigan bombed Ball State 89-75, again with both teams · •getting equal numbers of field goals. Kent State, whlch'has had trouble getting to the free throw line In several games - Including no ·attempts at Miami - outscored OWo University by three field goals but lost ss.s:l. The Golden Flashes made good on9of14 free throw trtes to~ of 33 for the Bobcats. Elsewhere In the MAC, Bowling Green knocked off Toledo 74-67 to remain In a first-place tie with OWo University at ~. and Northern Ilinols beat Central Michigan n.&'i. John Marx went 14for15from the foul line and scored 22 points lor Miami. WestemMichigan'sCorde ll Eley led all scorers with 30 points. Eastern MlchigancoMectedon29 of 37free throw attempls as two Ball State players fouled out, Including high·scoring guard Ray McCallum, as the Cardinals tried to light back from a 4.z.22 halftime deficit. . "That was the first time we've beaten Ball State since I've been , here," said Eastern . Michigan Coach Jim Boyce. "It was a real big ~ win because we were down and we needed it. I think Marlow McClain had as great game on Ray McCallum.'' McCallum's six points stW gave Transactions HASUIA.LI. AmerkiWII.A!..,.e ry His ~ . dl>slgnat!'d hlllr>r. for tt..> pur· 1»5e of ¢\'InK him his uncond!lk:Hlill re]{'BS(' as a pla,.ver. and namt'd him a SJPdal iMtructor ln thPir . developrnm! pn> gram. F00111ALL l.lftkeillbleN ~ Le~ ARrzONA WRANGLERS-Si!VIl'd C1ll· vtn Murray, ruhning back,' to a mul!l- ;,t>ar contract. OIICAGO BLrrz-SifUlt'd .Joll'l Fto1reto. kiCker. OAKLAND INV ADER.·~--._o;;!gned &bba &an. ruiVllnJo: bade WI\SHINGTON SlRJ!M ..Cral~ JamE'S. runnln~ bat'k, to a st'fil'S or OOI..J..,fXJE EASTERN ILUNOIS-Named PJ Malde !lead toocball roach . • SUI'PERY RO(){-Naml'd Broce Boll· Today In history var usoclate alhk11c director. CABLENTERTAINME~l ... --- .~ ~ seven misses with ~seconds left to cap the Bearcats' comeback effort. Dayton guard Kevin Conrad missed as time ran out. Bearcai Coach ·Ed Badger was not ccmpletely satisfied with hiis team's Intensity. b~t he did like the play of walk.On Tony Wilson, a guard attending Cincinnati on a track scholarshlp as a hurdler. Wilson came off tbe bench to score six points and play a major part In the defense. "Tony WlisoQ Is not a walk-on, I . 'be'sarun-on,"Badgersald. "I can't · say his play surprtsed me. I'm pleased with him and I'm sure be'll play aganst Memphis State Saturday." It was tbe ninth straight time Dayton iost to Cincinnati, whlch leads in the rlvalry41-24. In otber games involving Ohio colleges Wednesday night, Bowling Green beat Toledo 74-67to remain in aflrst-placetielntheMid-American Conference with Ohio Unlv.ersity, which knocked off Kent State.6!\.63. ~ bombed Western Michigan In the OWo Confernce, BaldwinWallace got by Ohio Northern76-63, SPECIAL OFFER! 55-53. Witmlitgton tximbed Defiance had26. 77-56 and Findlay whlpped Della nee The key to Clnctnnatl's 5049 77~21n theHoosler·BuckeyeConfervictoryoverDaytonwaswhoscored ence. In tbe PreSident's Conference, IUid who didn't. ' It was Allegheny over John Carroll Dayton's hlgh·scoring Roosevelt 63-54, and Washtngionand Jefferson Chapman, averaging over~ points ' over Case Reserve 78-61. per game, was held to 13. In non-conference action, YoungThe wlnnln!< polnts were scored stown State downed Oeveland State bysenlorgoardKevln Gaffney, who 65-57, and Wright State defeated hit his only.basketol the night after Indlana·Purdue-Indlanapolls 71>65. COPY PRI The Meigs ·Marauder frestunan cagers dropped their third straight game to GaUlpolis, 43-37, at the Larry Morrison Gymnasium · Wednesday. Coach Tim Saunders' ninth grad· ers, now 4-5, fell behind 164 aftertme quarter but rallied to narrow the margin to six by halftime. Chris Shank led Meigs with 14 while Shawn Baker added 12. Other marauder scorers were Lee Powell with nine and Chris Kennedy with two. Sean Call PaCed GalUpolls with 12 while Todd Slone chipped In 10 for Coach Gordon Baker's Blue Devils, whlch are now IN. · Meigs plays at home Wednesday against Kyger Creek's ninth grade. GallipoliS hosts Point Pleasant Monday. In a game played last Monday, Meigs dropped a 5345 verdict to the host Logan Chieftains. Shank aga:Iri paced Meigs with 15 while Baker followed with 12. O!her Meigs scorers were PaweD eight, Parker Long four, and Rod Hafr1son; Scott PuUlns, and Brian Houdashelt each had two. Waid IJ8Ced Logan with 16. . 0 No A lot of folks in town say it. And many are enjoying the benefits of GALUPOLIS ( 43) - Stralt, 4-!.9; Slone, Saunders, 2j.o4; Granl, 4~ Cal~. 4+12. ToOalo IN-43. ~10; FULL SERVICE BANKING MEIGS (3'1)-' Baker, W.l2; Powell. 9.(.9: Shank, 7·9.14; Kennedy, 1.0.2. TotaJo nn. Sco..byquarlenl: Galllpo~IS 16 8 9 11)..43 Me~gs 4 14 9 10-17 rr:=========~~ Home National. OLDER PERSONS Are You Depressed? Lonely? , COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH Services can Help. "992-2! 92' Bank SYRACUSE MEMBER FDIC 4 Regularly 59 ' look What Has Happened ·'·To Prices At PAT HILL F ORD • YOUR CHANCE AT GREAT SAVINGS ~:.::94.00 ........,.-,_, ....................................... .-........... .- ... NOW $4350 1980 laiD GRANADA 4 DR. 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NOw $3795 ON YOUR Call 1-800-624-9080" r;· liiij~~~~~ii· Marietta 66-58, 1 Musldngum Denison edgedbeat Oberlin 55-54, Otter1-~==::=======~-L!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bein scraped by Wittenberg fi3.62, Capital routed Kenyon 7349,Heldelberg whipped Mount Union 61-51, and Ohio Wesleyan got by Wooster MILWAUKEE BREWER.o;;..-WalvcG Lar· four one-year contracts. • career. The5-foot-9senior needs one more point to pass Northern llllnois' Paul Dawkins for fourth place in all-time MAC scoring and 100 more to pass Northern IUtnois ' Allen Ray horn and become tbe ccnference's all·tlme scoring leader. He's averaging over~ a game. . McLain led Eastern with 24 " points. Jon Mansliury h<id 18forBall State. OWo U. Coach Danny Nee was unhappy that his team didn't hit more free throws, as tbe Bobcats saw Kent State come back from a 14-point second·half deftctt to close wlthln three. Ohio U. missed the front half of three one-and-one free tlq:ow tries In the last llh minutes . . Guard Larry Robbins led the Kent State ccmeback effort with 14 points in a nln.,.minute stretch of tbe second half. Vic Alexander led a balanced Ohio University scoring attack with 14 . ·points. Kent State was led by Greg Cudworth with 16 points. The Bowling Green • victory marked the 50th time In 104 matchups that the Falcons had l;leaten Toledo In their longstanding rivalry. David Jenkins scored 23 points to lead Bowling Green, while Mitch Adamek had 17forToledo. Tim Dillon scored 25 points and Ron Lindfors 22 for Northern IUtnols. Central Michigan's Melvln McLaugh!ln, the MAC's top scorer, ellglbWtyintheBBWAAvote;After a flv.,.year period, Hooges' name will now go onto the Veterans ·Committee. · "I don't think any person on earth now Is happier than 1 am ," said Marlchal, who won 243 games and posted a 2.89 earned run average in 16 major lera:gue seasons, most of themwiththeSanFranc!scoGiants. "When 1 was a kid tn school, I dreamed of betng a baseball player, but I never thought of the major leagues. I loved to play haseball. I wanted to play every day." In 1958,at the age of19, he left his native Domlnlcan Republic to pitch 1n the United States. Two years later, he was in 'th.. majors with the Giants, starting a career that would produce six 2().victory seasons. Robinsmi growing up In Little Rock,Ark.,hadthesameblgleague dream as Marichal. "II was the only dream I ever had," he said . Rnblnson set the standard for defensive play at his position. He holds major league records for third basemen ln games played (2,870). putouts (2,697). assists (6.~5)', chances (8,002), double plays (618) GAHS freshmen defeat Marauders 51· free throws help Miami; Pentagon secret .._p_l_a_n_____~_J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n :· Mancuso's list ~ of brushoffs NEW YORK (AP) - B_rooks . Robinson has a ccnfesslon. When the brllllant Baltimore Orioles third haseman Is Inducted alongg with Juan Marlchallnto the Bas~ll Hall of Fame July 31, It won t be the most . memorable moment he ever has SJl€111 In Cooperstown,.N.Y. Robinson and Martchal were named to the · HaD of F8.1lle Wednesday by the Baseball Wrtters Association of America, both easUy passingtl¥?75percentvoterequlred In the annual election. Robinson. a peerless defensive genius at third base for 23 seasons with the Orioles, was named on 344 ofthe374ballotscast. He became the 14th.man In history to he elected in his frrst year of ellgiblllty. · Marlchal, one of the premier pitchers of hiS time, received .313 votes, well over the.281requlred. He had fallen seven vo.t es short of election last · .Year when sluggers Hank Aaron and Frank Robinson were named. Slugger Harmon Killebrew, whose573careerhomerunsareflfth on the all· time list, feU 12 votes short '-------------------------~--- U y(lu will lift your head just a 111 Cuurt Strt"!.'l little, you will sniff polltlcalcompulp,,mt•ru\', Ohiu . slon. It Is deflnltely In the air to go 614-99:!-:!:1.)6 llE\'tlTEO TO TI-lE: INTEREST 01-' nn: MEIGS.MASO' AREA after Ronald Reagan very hard. Wben Walter Mondale declares his raee •for president , which effron· tery is now scheduled for mid· February, he will hit Re~gan very ROBERT L. WINGETT hard. , In doing so,-.he iollows. of course, tbe popular fashion, which Publisht·r Is to assume that we live In a society BOB HOEFLICH I'AT WHITEHEAD In which all that happens Is !be r.t' IWI'BI Mll llll~ t·r dolng of the president of the United States. In the unlikely event that DALE ROTHGEB. JR. Mr. Mandate becomes the presiNr-..s Editor dent, he might someday regret this tendency. A Mf.MBER nl Thto As.~t~ · i~tlt'lt Prt·s~. Inla nd Daih l'rr~ ~ ,\ ~s1wiu tiuo and lhl' But for the tlme being, Blame Amt'rii':IJl NI'-.. Sp.tpt< r Publi.,.ho·r!i Anudstiull. . Reagan Is the signaL The lead , LEITERS OF Ofl:IN ION llrt' ¥ol•lr11ml"d . Thry shoukl tw le!S.~ than 300 ""rds lmtM, . All ed!tortal in the Sunday edition of lt•ll rr~ an• subjl'rl tn rdilin~ and must bt- s ii(Dt'd with namr, addrrss and lrlt'phmtt' The New York Times, imce labeled, numllt' r . N it u.nsil(nt'd lrttr n; ...-ill bt- publislwd . l.t-ttt'n: ~huuld b.> in W"od lasle. ~ddre~si~ issues. 11111 Jl('r:-t~.maiHi ~ . . properly, the Big Bertha of Eastern Seaboard Liberalism, gives us not only the tune, but the full orchestration: "The stench of failure hangs over Ronald Reagan's White · House." Missing only Is an excla· mali on point. There follows a list of most of the things that are wrong In this world_Deaths from cancer are the only thing Mr. Reagan Is not held responsible for . Now, most of the talk has to do · White House aides like to say that when it comes to speeches, President with the economy. And indeed It Is ' Reagan' is his own writer. He may be that -although he has a staff of not too early to ask: Whose faulfls speechwriters - but he is also his own editor. . It? When Reagan made a hastily arranged trip to Louisiana to view flood If we want to talk defense, then It damage on his way borne to Washington from a California vacatlon after Is half·correct to say \Us the fault of the New Year's holiday, his staff prepared a brief radio s~h for him to Ronald Reagan, because Indeed he give to the local citizens. · came to power after four years that Reagan set Ws hand to a typewritten text and smoothed out some of the can be likened to the years of more awkward language. Reagan's scratchy handwriting cculd be seen Defense Secretary Louis Johnson where he crossed out and rewrote parts of every paragraph of the speech. in the sleepiest days of the "I've come here today to tell the people of Louisiana that you've not been Eisenhower presidency. Reagan struggling alone," was changed by the president to read: "I welcome this . said he needed to rearm . . opportunity to tell you- the people of Louisiana, you are· not alone." · Now !be money voted for rear"Your homes and life's possessions may have been washed away, but mament Is of ccurse voted by your grit and mettle have not," became "I !mow many here have lost thell: Congress, and Indeed money meahomes and life's possessions." sures must, specifically, ortglnate A speechwriter prepared the text this way: in the House of Representatives. "The entire nation wants to come to your aid. And as in past national Which Is run by Democrals. So that (natural) disasters, the federal government will provide finn and it Is a little bit glib to say that . immediate support ... I have told Gov. Treen that I am ready to review hiS request that portions of Louisiana be declared a .disaster area. I Intend to speed the process.a long when I return toWashington, but I can assure you now that the federal government will provide every bit Of assistance possible, and without delay ." After the president got through with it, it came out this way: WASHINGTON - There has "As in past nat. disasters, the entire nation wants to come to your aid ... I been much agitated whispering on . !mow Gov. Treen is framing a request that portions of Lousiana be Capitol Hill about a secret Pen.: declared a disaster area. I !)ave told Gov. Treen that I approve that tagon plan to establish a rapid ·:: request. The federal government will provide ·very bit of assistance deployment force In Jordan. The · possible, a nd without delay. " . . secrecy of the project 'has pr.,. ', And, when \t caTtle to shaving iuSt a few words to make a smoother text, vented open discussion of an Reagan !mew what he was doing: extremely controversial Issue. 1 "I'm told that .. ." became 'I !mow." Basically, the secret plan calls ·• ,, ; "The people of Louisiana should !mow that the rest of Amertca is lor perhaps two brigades of elite \ · standing with them," became "Please know the rest ·Of America is Jordanian troops, who would serve : standing with you." ' as modern minutemen ready to respond Immediately to any crisiS Iil the Persian Gulf area. This "mint-Rapid Deployment Force," as It has already been nicknamed In the Pentagon, would be trained and equipped by the U.S. military. The details are considered so sensitive poUtlcaDy that only top When you hear the words "I'm sorry, Mr. Jones is in a meeting right congressional leaders have been now:: you mi ght tend to accept it as an unimaginative brushoff and vow . someday to return the favor. Joseph Mancuso, an entrepreneur whose latest bus iness is helping . others get into business, has endured his share of insincertty, as has any '"-. · other person who pleads for startup money and customers. In the vernacular of us old pigeon ' Operating from a combined apartment-office complex in lower f<U~ciers, Senator Jesse Helms has Manhattan, Mimcuso runs the Center for En!repreneurial Management, . fouled hiS own nest. Wben · the an organization that provides tapes and books and runs seminars for headstrong Republican from North would·be entrepreneurs. Carolina kept the Senate In session The center also offers the Entrepreneurtal Manager's Newsletter, a until two days' before Chrtstmas "source of useful information" but also an outlet for the philosophical with his gas tax filibuster, fellow tendencies of Mancuso, a Harvard Business School product and author of Senators were In the mood to shove many business books. him light out of the senatortal coop. What If you manage to walt in Mr. Jones' office until his conference is Helms, about wbom I have over? That is , suppose you sit in the reception room and outwait him, , written before, brags he was not forcing him to submit to your visit? ? elected by the home folks to Quite likely he will endure you, lfoniytogetridofyou. But thereisagood In a popularity contest participate chance, says Mancuso, that as you leave he will smile, shake your hand In the Senate. He needn't worry. and and inform you "so glad you dropped ln. " he had offended his Even before' And many a business can go broke listening to another refrain, often peers by. deprtving them . Senatortal conveyed In a tone of amazement by a customer surprtsed by your visit.; :1· of their pre-Chrtstmas cheer be just don't understand it, " the customer says, "the cbeck must have gotten was not exactly the most popular lost in tbe mail." Only one other thtngmatches it: " I never got your bill." man In America. Wl!h the excepAmong business acquaintances who have more relaxed relationships, tion of the New Right and the Moral the words " we'll just have one more drink" qualify for Mancuso's liSt of the he had little following Majority, world's biggest lies. He laments that "It's our pleasure to serve you" too even In his own state which turned often iS-found only: in those places where-you're having just on~ more drink. down !feims backed candidates In He thinks that "your money cheerfully refunded" often lacks sincertty, the Nov. ·2 electon. Because these since he !mclws of few entrepreneurs or other business people who ever groups had the professed approval part with a nickel cbeertully. Many might do so for ethical reasons, of of President Reagan, they exerted course. but m ost knoW that money is ~11ade by taking rather than giving. Influence on the 97th Congress far What do you think of the person who says "no problem?" Or theonewho beyond their' numbers In the rank tells you the shipment will be in your office tomorrow. Or the seller who and file of Amertcan politics. they day after day-says "we're expecting that shipment this afternoon?" were riding Wgh, wide and handAll qualify for Mancuso's list. All are as believable, he contends, as the some lor a while and sought dentist's attempt to .<;onsole you with "this won't hurt a bit." No more passage of legislation that would belieVable, he says, than lf the' words came from the Internal· Revenue have forced their narrow views on Service. abortion, school prayer and school busing on the rest of the nation. Helms' star was falling even before be tried to tie the Senate tn !mots over the nickel a gallon gasoline Today Is Thursday, J ail. 13, the 13th day o!Uil3. There are 352 days left In lax. I will admit to betrtg prejudiced the year. against Helms and his Ilk. It Today's highlight In history: probably steitls from my early On Jan.13, 1733, James Oglethorpe and 130Engllsh colonists arrived at years .wben slmllar groups had Charleston, S.C., en route to settling what Is now the state of Georgia. successlully foisted prohibition ori . On this date: the Amertcan people. For a decade . In 1419, the British captured the French city of Rauen. this country was treated to the most' In 1813 tbe Brtllsh blockaded the Chesapeake and Delaware bays during Indiscriminate law brealdng this the War ~11812: · • country had ever experienced untll In 1915, an earthquake In central Italy klliect 30,00) people. tbe present marijuana and cocaine In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt began a wartline conference with. age. It' Is Impossible for this or any British Pr1me Minister Winston Churchlllln Casablanca, Morocco. other country to legislate morality. Ten years agm Presidential envoy Heruy Kissinger lef:t Pari~ to report But Heln1s and his coborts came to President · Richard NIXon on six days ,of negotiationS with North dangerously close to trying OJtce Vietnam's Le Due Tho. , again. The Rlght to Life Btn would Five yeai'S ago: Fonner VIce President Hubert Humphrey died In have merely clianaed tbe governwaverly, Mlnne., at !be age of 66. The Daily 'Senlinei-Page· 3 Robinson, Marichal selected to baseballs Hall ·of Fame · Meet the Eastent Page-2- The Daily Sentinel · Po~eroy-Middle,,rt, Ohio · Thursday, January 13, 1983 .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ~;..~1:~::.~~: . $2595 . .- . .-. .-. .:. . . . . ,_,_ . . . .',_.,_,_, , _. . . . . .,_ . NOW $1095 • 1979 MUSTANG 2 DR. . . . . .-._. . _. . . . . . . . . . ,_ , ,,,,,,_, ,_, ,_. . . . . . . ~~A:s:::· ~· 1978 otDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. . NOW $3395 • . ~;..~~.~~:.~~~·........ _.......... ,_,,,_,,_.:................ _. ......... NOW $4000 1979 OIEV. IMPAlA WAGON ·. ~~~:s~~-~~:.~~~.~:., . . _. .............. :_. ............... _. ...... NOW $2295 1980 fORD F>l50 PIO<UP ~~5~:.~.~~:.~:.~.~:.~.~~..~.~.~~--~~~~·... _,._,., _,_,NOW $5595 WE WANT .YOUR BUSINESS 11.9o/o APR On All ·1983 Model Cars & Truck$ PAT HILL FORD, .INC. PH. 992-2196 �Page-4-The- Dai S~ntinel 1983 Thursday, Jan Eagles, Southwestern, Hannan Trace host tilts Cavaliers drop ~ Wolfpack, 88-80 Your . Station For High School Basketball And Ohio University Basketball. The Sports Leader · ' Trace Friday com1ng Coach Brucestrong WUtlnued entltuslasm as they travel tn FoiWard Roger Wells has been lng 54 per outing,· ,. Pirates· 011 The defending Southern Valley Southwestern for a bout wlth Coach sparking tlte SW attack,. last week Charts show that the Eagl~ have ~~~ a lopsided • . 33 Athletic Conference champion Lloyd Myers' Highlanders. hitting for 23 markers·. He Is canned 175 of 524· field goal · trlum' h Hallilan W 77Va Southern Tornadoes and cross Saturday Soutltern's purple and complemented by consistent attemptsfor33peroent. Theyhal(e ~=following' count county counterpart Eastern gold will return oome for a bout double-flgtire scortng from center ·collected a total of rebounds for Eastern last Frida • · Eagles return tn conference play with non-league Symmes Valley. Paul McNeal and foiWard Randy ' a 28 rebound per game mark. Matt Kemper ~ · this Friday evening as Southern Southern Is currently 8-1 on the Layton. In tlte absence of Bissell, Jim · bask Is In botlt ~ts He had season and 4.{) Inside loop play. ·Meanwhile, the determined Newell led the Eagles Into battle : lntse · t ~"wu~ats 8lld travels to Southwestern, and Eastern defends Its home court against Offensively, the Tornadoes field Eastern Eaglesareserlouslyeylng Tuesday night against Miller with ~~~ les Senl ~ 24 Kyger Creek. North Gallla goes_to another fast-breaking offensive a victOI'J' for Friday night, seeking 17 points. Ma also had ag · ht a t 8 ~annan Trace In the third league machtneaslnpastyears,currently tomaketheBobcatsofCoachKeitlt The Bobcats, enjoying one of - ~ c~~: contest. complllng 661 points for a 73.4 point Carter their Initial prey of tlte their best seasons ever, have been added l t nine lnts In tlte Saturday evening, Southern reclip per game. Defensively, the · · 1982-83 season. EHS Is .currently . led by a balan,ced attackwltltevery Wildcat ;!me Also~ttlng double 0-11. Kyger Creek Is currently 10-2. team member providing support. figures th West VIrginians turns home for a non-league Tornadoes have given up510 points · matchup with Symmes Valley, for a 57.7 average. Eastern continually has been Oftenslvel¥, senior guard Keith were ~~c Pent~k with 8lld hoping to protect a home winning Zane Beegle paces the Tornado coming close to a win all season, Clark who runs tlte KC offense 8lld Antho Blackburn had 15 streak that spans a four:year offense with 23 points per game. His but its main opponent_this season usually provides tlte baskets on the Coac~ Mike Jenkins' 11Wlldcats period. Wahama a lso plays at · talented counterpart Rod Littlehas been that of injuries. Last fast-break, senior forward Jeff ed Into Frida 's contest with a North Gallta. field has maintained a torrid pace weekend. the Eagles lost tlte!r only Moles, and juniors, J.D. St;ad~ ~overall ~ 8lld • slate 3 returning letterman and leading andBren(Lovehavebeentltemost lnst . ts 1In.~ lr A!ter a holtday loss to 'the of his own, sinking 17.4 points per 1 · · · rod u aga ealfUI! opponen . u•e T!imble Tomcats, the So ut hern outing. . scorer, Roger Bissell, to a serious P uc ve. Ia t tlng tlte Wildcats were 5 011 Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolte Southwestern, always a tough back Injury. Bissell hail .been Moles had 28 points against the the have been on a mid-season ramroad trip for the Tornadoes, has shooting at a hot 15 point clip W~ma White .Falcons In Tues. ~~dly Sou~~~~ page that Includes a string of four had Its problems tltis season, but besides anchoring the EHS days 7049 win whUe Bradbury IE;<' Bru~ld Jed the Wildcats ~tlt victories. .. nearly came untracked for a win defense. the KC offense In last Saturdays . while Mike "'~·iter had 15 12· · Last week the Tornados claimed last week at Kyger Creek. A!ter According tn statistics Eastern 59-52 loss at New Bostnn with 20 poll\ts ·--Hannan Trace (90-46) and Mlller le~dlng the Initial round 17-13, and has been outscored by . a narrow points. . n~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiifjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (61-52) as their victims. The free trailing by just four after three maiglnof5W-475sofarthtsseason. Clark and Love provided the big 12 FOOT wheeling Whirlwinds are looking to rounds, the Highlanders faltered t9 . The hustlihg Eagles have averaged scoring witlt 18 and 16 points this Friday's contest with eon· a 74-58 loss. 47.7 points per game, whlle allow- . respectively In_ last Friday's win over Southwestern. North GaWa will seek its !oW'th victory of tlte season at Hannan By ~QIT WOLFE . posted '78-53w!Ji m QV:C 0: :t atnst By A8sociated Press Nortlt Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano admitted it. Ralph Sampson was "absolutely awesome."But there was another matter to be considered. With a healthy Dereck Whittenburg, the Wolfpack had romped to a · "16-polnt lead, ~34. over VIrginia in the first halt. Witltout Whittenburg . In the second half, 19th-ranked N.C. Staie lost an 88-!ll decision to the & und-ranked Cavaliers Wednesa •ntght. "Losing Whittenburg the way he was performing Is akin to losing Ralph," Valvano said. "What can r say?" Whittenburg scored all 27 of his ·points in the first halt - Including seven 3-polnters from outside the Atlantic Coast Conference's 19-foot bonus circle. But early In the second half, State's m0$t prolific scorer broke. his right foot. The Hoot-4 Sampson scored 19 of his 33 points ln. the second halt and grabbed 21 rebounds as' Virginia averted disaster. VtrglnlaoutScored N.C. State 14-4 to close out the half trailing 5448. And, with Sa,mpson controlling play, the Cavaliers rallied twice in ' the second half to win. . ' "They had us back on our heels In the first halt, attacking on ooth offense and · defense," V!rg!nla Coach Teriy Holland said. Thurl Bailey added a career-high 25 polntsfortheWolfpack, 7-3and1·1 in the ACC, whUe Rick Carlisle had 14 lor VIrginia, 12-1 and 3-0 in conference. ·I n the Top Twenty's only upset, Michigan downed No. 17 Minnesota 63-58. In other games involving ranked teams, No. 9 ·Louisville defeatea· .Quke · 91-76, . 11th-ranked North Carolina , edged Maryland 72-71,14th-rated Missouri clobbered Northern Iowa 91-62, No. 15 Villan· . ova defeated Pitt 66-48 and 16th· ranked Houston beat Texas Chris· tian 54-51. goal attempts for 71.4 percent. Henderson led Duke with 19 points. SecondTen : Michigan recovered from a 43-34 deficit in the second half by outscoring Minnesota 14-4- getting slx points from Butch Wade - to take a 48-47 lead with 7: 261eft In the Big Ten showdown. Leslie Rockymore paced Michigan with 15 points, while Randy Breuer . had 20 for Minnesota , which lost fQr only the second time. In 12 games. Jim Braddock hit a three-point field goat with 10 seconds left to boost North Carolina over MaJY.Iand fu an Atlantic Coast Conference game. The Tar Heels,ll-3, won their eighth game In a row. Michael Jordan blocked an attempted layup by Chuck Driesell, Coach Lefty Drlesell's son, to preserve the victory at the buzzer. Jordan led Nortlt Carolina with 17. points, and Ben Coleman had 20 for Maryland. Greg Cavener scored a careerhigh 22 points to pace Missouri to an easy victory over Northern Illinois. Missouri outscored the Panthers 10-2 In the first three minutes of the second half to lead 53·28. Missouri, 11-2, also got 15 points from Jon Sundvold. · John Pinone scored 19 points, and 9·2 Villanova led by as many as 20 points to beat P ittsburgh in a Big East Cooference game. Villanova outscored Pitt 12-2 totakea 16·61ead early in the game, and t he rout was on. Pitt's Clyde Va~ghan, the leading scorer In the conference, was held to only 12 points. Michael Young scored 19 points, and Akeem Ot~juwon and Reed Gettys each hit'a palroffreethrows in the final :n seconds to lift Houston 'over Texas Christian. The victory, which gave Houston a 12-2 record, was the first for the Cougars at Fort Worth, Texas, in five years. Darrell Browder lei) Ttu with 18 points. · Unr;mked Teams · John Paxson S!:Ored 16 of his 20 points tti the second half as Notre Top Dame buried Csnisius· 78-47. ForMilt Wagner scored.21 points, and ward Bill Varner added 19 points for the Cardinals of Lou isvllle thwarted , the II'is)J, 7-5, while Ray Hall had 1.3 a Duke rally to post their 12thvictory· points for the Golden Griffins. . In 14 games. Duke cut the Louisville Alfrederick Hughes scored 27 lead to nine points, 73-64, on three points, and Loyola-Chlcago upbuckets by David Henderson. But ended'DePaul 82·76. Hughes scored two free throws and a .basket by 19 of his points in the second hail to freshman Bllly Thompson put hand DePaul its second straight Louisvllle ahead by 13. 7(-64, with loss. It was the first time in 179 4:44 to play. games that DePaul had lost two In a row. The Blue Demolls." now 8-5, Lancaster Gordon added 16polnts were led by Kenny Patterson wtth22 lor Loulsvtlle, which hlt40of56field points. otl Southeastern Ohio WMPO~FM beaten .. 92.1 BOOSTER CABLES The Daily Sentinel (USPS lea) $511 A 111-- ol-edia, Inc. . ONLY Published every alternoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Court Street, by tile Ohio Valley Publlshi!W Company · Multimedia, Inc .. POmeroy, Ohio <5169, !lr.!-2156. second class pc!!tap paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. SILVER CLOTH Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and tile Amerl· can Newspaper Publishers Assoclattoo. National Adventslng Represenlatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. DUCT TAPE 2"'1160 Yards POSTMASI'ER: Send addn!ss lo The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, $349 ONLY Ohio~. SUIISCRIPI10N RATES 8J canter or Mo&ar koute 38 oz. One Week ........................ .......... $1.00 One Month .... ......... ... ......... : .... $a.t0 One Y~ar ·············"·················· -$52JI) CREOSOTE REMOVER SINGLE COPY PliiCili Dally ... ..... ....................... ..... 15 C..nts Subscrtbers not deslring to pay ~carrier may remit ln advance direct to The Dally Senttnel on aJ, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wiU be given C'arrler each month. Ten $l99 ONLY No subscriptions by mau pennltted ln tOwns where home canier serv1ce ls avallable. . 1982-83 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE REDWOMEN - Members of the 1982-83 Rio Grande College women's basketball team Include (froDI row, from left): Sue Camp ol Swanton, Ohio; Kaihy Dettllton ol Beaver; Elaine Smith of Racine; Molly Feesier of Columbus; Robin Hagen of South Welx4er; and Tina Rio to host camp - for area ru ners RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande .College and Community College will host a cross-country camp for runnel'S and coaches next summer. According to Kevin Purcell, head track coach, the camp will he held Aug. 14-19 on the Rto Grande ' • College and · Community College · campus. He said the camp will Include dally lectures on topics such as training, racing, flexlblllty, and nutrition. Video-tape analysts of running technique will also be ··. provided. Cost for the camp Is $00. The fee Includes cost for room and board, physiolog ica l testing, a nd handouts. For additional information, con· tact the Rio Grande athletic office at (614) 245-5353, extension 293. Clark of ciarksvlne, Ohio. Second row, ~ .coach Jamie Ianni; e•tdshml COBCh Don Schul*e; Beth Sammons of Lucasville; ,Jody Beba of Stewart; Kim Curry ol Orient; Lori Bodnar of Blaine, Ohio; Kim Conley of Jackson, and asslslaol coach Kim Adkins. MAIL SUIISCBIPJ'IONS Imide Ohio 13 Weeks ........................ ..........$14.01 ' OuialdeOhlo 13 Weeks .. ..... ........... .. .............. $15.21 .. ..... .. .... SINCE 1929 PomerQy,Ohio M:s 8:00 to 5:00 110 W. MAIN ST. PH. 992-2811 26 Weeks ........... , ..................... $29.61 Sf Weeks .. ..... $56.21 WEEKEND SPECIALS AT THE MEIGS INN FRIDAY WHITE FISH (Choice of Deep Fried or Broiled) POTATO VtGETABLE ROllS SALAD BAR NON·ALCOHOUC DRINK $79 ~uaTax ·' HARDWARE EBERSBACH 26Weeks .......................... ... ..... $71.J) 52 Weeks .............. .. .... ... .. ...... ...$51.t8 13, 1983 • CARPET· '" Super ll>w Price • Dependable elect ronK: tun1ng with 14·pos1tion • • • • • .. ·wHIRLPOOL SUPER SPECIAL $79• RCA Black & White TV 12" .......... RO.II' 19" XL-100 COLOR TELEVISION XL-100 19" "*•aOt'lllllll ' RADIO TAPE DECK POWER WINDOWS POWER MIRRORS HEADLIGHTS DASH LIGHTS CRUISE CONTROl. SAVE $25.00 POWER DOOR LOCKS POWER ANTENNA WINOSHIBD WIPERS REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER Delco Fl'80dom:U:Baaerioo do all 11-. jobs superbly and, oh yeoi, one other: 'They ha\111 plenty()( power to start ~r car, time after time. And ~of"'~ ,\" they,_,_-· 0 L s4g· 95 WITH TRADE-IN ' : .REGULAR ............... PART NUMBERS: $74.95 49-50 59-50 81·50 87 ·50 55-50 71·50 85-50 89·50 8 16 8 11--43 6 · 8 12 11-37 25" . : • •• "· • •• ,.• G&J AUTP PART$ GALLIPOLIS 24D Third Ave. ' 446-1813 . 17M Eastern Avo. 446-4204 • POMEROY 119 w. 2nd ....... ....... -- 992·2139 MASON . Route 33 713-JSll ' 2611 J•ckson Ave. 675-2731 RANGE . $295 o=11 ~ . -=n~~ •• • WINTER '· < I ..•' . ~ 1 ......'"'. . . . ""' ....- 'fl' 515 Meln St. 675-1520 . •' A :r PT. PLEASANT AUTO PARTS Gas or Electric ..,.• ·~ SALE ENDS I ·B-83 diagonal WE ARE .YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTERN WEAR AND BOOTS. '· G washmg act1on • .2 wash/rinse temps built 1nto the timer .. . • Seii·Balancing Inner oal;Ke·• • Heavy-duly motor and pump • Automatic Sell-leveling rear leg s RCA •. AC-Delco Is the way to go WASHER Whirlpool Model LB3000XL Washer • New 24" Design 2000 Mo·d<tl • 2 Automatic Cyc les : REG ULAAIHEAVY r .an<j SkiORT • New Doubte~Duty Super SURG ILATOA ' Ag ita tor delivers a s honer. las ter stroke for high-frequency Whirlpool Model LE/LG3800XK • Choice of Heat or Air drying • Extra·large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft . drying drum • Push-to-start button • Automatic door shul~oft, , • Bac-Pakl Laundry lnformati Center .. . T1l 9:00 P.M. - LOT '• ~een Even it .,s ROll:...- ' By quarters: ·Meigs Gallipolis . RCA King, 2-4-8; l·M. TOTAI.S lll-1-37. In today's cars and trucl<s. the battery has many jobs to do: $247 • MOdll AFR120 Cassidy, 1·1-3; Jackson , 4-0-8; Holt, 2.().4; Meadows, 4.0-8: Wickline, 244; A. Howard, BATTERY ICROWAV OVEN DRYER MEIGS EIGHTH (43) - FREEDOM channel select ion · , Optional Remote IJ1deo Act 1on Control PlayOOcK Picture Soeed Search in forward and roverse . Feather-Touch controls LIMITED 24-hour auto record dmer Tape Counter with re: set and more! QUANTITIES 46 Years of Service Where service Counts Kitchen,'6-2·14; Easton. 6-J-15: Howard.04-4: Musser. 1.0.2. TOTALS 15-13-43. GALUA EIGtrnl (37) - rlanison, 4.(H!; ANDA VRBSOOPT • Deluxe Features ... . TWO COLORS TO CH. OOSE FROM points. Kitchen tallied 14. Gary HarriSon, Kirk Jackson and Tom Meadows led Gallla's attack with eight points apiece. Box score: .' VIDEO RECORDER . Sculpture<! Meigs eighth graders win, 43-3 7 SATURDAY 8 OZ. TOP BUTI STEAK POTATO VEGETABLE ROllS SALAD BAR NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINK CLOSE OUT CASH & CARRY NOW IN PROGRESS ' .. '"t, •• Booh & Shoes far Men, Women and Children ••• • •i • . ,.: MANY 1/2 PRICE . .,•••• ••..•• ... •• :;.· •. MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Sh"" St11re in the . . Middle . Bl«~ck" Pl:f 992-3639 . ·~·• I . POMEROY; OH • VfDEO .DISC SPECIAL PRICE ROll ~odel CiGC610 RCA 25'dl•gon8i Color TV with Signalock electronic tuning You get brilliant color performance. fi ne furniture . console styling, plus the convenience and reliability at electronic tuning- all at a value price. Deluxe features include: · ' . · • RCA Signa lock electronic tuning le ts y,ou sel'e ct .all VHF and up to 6 UHF channels with one convenient control. Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking . ·... .. ·. . ... ,,.... ·.. .. . . " . ••< ..,.... "' •,. "\ . ~ ' w' ~· ' .~ ".- .. ·~i­ �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Meigs County area Thunday, January 13, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio organiza~ion members .gather for meetings ,. ' TOPS 1383 Meigs County United Methocl~t Ann Story, Mildred ·Thle, Nina Pierce, Thelma Dill, ,and Betty Lynn Slater wlll go to the P ortS· Church Cooperative Palish held a! Roblnsc;>n, Thelma Henderson, DoChevalier were .appointed to the mouth dl,strlcl meeting In Aprtl, Pomeroy Church. rothy,Smlth, F1orence Henderson, auditing committee. . · Ne,q meeting will be held at the The charter was draped in Installed by Fay Sat~er were Edith Talbott, Vernon Nease, Mrs. Sauer, wboheadslheParlsh HeathchurchlriMiddleportonFeb. 0 I memory of Ada Root, long-tlme Kermit Wa lton, Chairma n; Thelma Dorothy Calloway, Rev. Robinson, committee, talked on her trip to the 14. Kermit Walton had the TOPS 1383 members enjoyed a member who would have been 101 He nde r so n , v ice cha ir m a n; a nd Meigs Col!llty seniorclttzens. · North Central jurtsdlctlonal trainmeditation which opened the holiday dinner party recently at the Mildred Ihle, secretary; Dorothy Winter evangelism convoca tion lng event In Wisconsin where the meeting. home of Mrs. Clyde Henderson, on J an. 15, whe n Evangeline Smith, assistant secretary; and in Marton, Jan. :ll to Feb. 2, was theme was "Governmental PoUcy leader, Cheshire.· . . Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Sla r, met Thursday nighI at Florence Smith, treasurer. a nnouJieed _by James Clark who and How It Affects Church Work:" .1' . Diet dishes were brought by the Middleport Ma_sonlc Temple. Rev. Robert Robinson, social talked. on education emphasizing She will go to theN aUey Methodist A surprise party honoring Nellie- members with Mamie Stephenson Kathryn Mitc hell , worthy ma- conce 111s chairman, reported that that the Bible should betheprtmary Church near Portsmouth on Feb. 4 Haggy, " Miss Christmas Time" of giving the prayer precedtng the he . had been to _Morgan County to . tool ot educational programs> to explain the work of the local · 1982 was held at the recent meeting dinner. There was a gift exchange tron, and J aflles Buc hanan, worthy patron, presided a t the meeting with give lnforma tion on starting a food -Floyd DlUlnger reJl!l~ for the Cooperative Parish. of Rutland TOPS OH 1466 held at. . a nd tile contests .including the one Emma Kay Clatworthy being co-op such as opera tes here. He communications committee and It was noted that ' the Rev. Rutland. .for " Miss Snowfla~" were won by Installed . as treasurer by Naomi noted that the Christmas order of the Rev Mr. Thomas announced Florence 'Smith Is cOndUcting a Mrs. Haggy lost a total of 87 Janet Thomas who was presented King, past ma tron . Euvetta Bechtle $3,100 was the la rgest ever 'tor the plans for the "Seven Nfghts of lecture on the book of <liscipllne at pounds. Members gave gifts to her gifts. • · of the c heer committee reported co-op. The minister a lso spoke on Wibjess" .to be held for a Uchurches · the Apple Grove Churcll every In recognition of her wieght Joss. Attending we re Catherine Little, the need for establishing a clothing in the county, April17 to23. He also second TUesday of the month. A Best loser of the week was Judy Freda Davis, Edith Gardener, that gilts have been mailed or delivered and visits made with bank . noted that the annual pulpit ~ report on youth work was given by Eblin, with Gloria Oller as the J anet Thomas , Betty Lemley, several of the shutin members. ·To recognize the workers In the exchange In the county will "lake . the Rev. f14ark Flynn who noted that runner-up: Mrs. Eblin was given a Theresa Prtce, Belva Schuler, RePorted Ill were Dor is Karshner, progr11 m, Rev. Richard Thomas place onAprtl24. , thenex!Biblequlzwllltakeplaceon ribbon and a dollar and members Mamie Stephenson, Shati . Black-. Vernon Nease reported on actlvi- . Jan. 1l at ~_.PomeroY Unlt.Eid sang In her honor. Rules of a new well, Nancy Whltteknd, and BarGrant Ear ·and E ye Hospital, 323 · gave certificates to Velma Rue, East Town St., Columbus; Beth Pa uline Roush, Ruby Burke, Gay . ties of the Methodlt Men. VIvian' Methodist Church. Itwasnotedthat contest were given. · bara Colmer. Cowan , at home, Roule 1, Mt. Alto, r---'----_;____:__--:_________.._____;________,;._____,____~,____________;___~-- Evangeline 0 ES Thursday, January 13, 1983 · County~s Meigs Stacy Renee Burroughs and her paJreniiS, Thomas and Karen Bur· roushs, · Rt. 1, Reedsville, near Tuppers Plains, are the winners of The Dally Sentinel's First Baby of ' 1983 Contest. A program on missions with emphasis on the work of United Methodist Women, its goal and objectives, was presented by NI\Jl Moore at the Monday night meeting of the organlza tlon a t Heath Church, Middleport. Mrs. Moore noted that the group changed from Women's Society of Chr.lstian Service to United Methodist Women at the time the Methodists and United Brethem Churehes merged. • The work of the UMW was discussed along with the places where funds are used. Mrs. Moore said that money for missions means helping people, and · several readers, J en Chesher, Grace French, Beulah McComas, Clara Crtswell, and Twtla Childs, talked of work in Zlare of Africa, the Carrlhean, Operation Garden, the Okalahoma CltyFOOCIBank, thelocalfoodbank, school funds and the children on free lunches. Mrs.MoorealsohadchargeolthE ' prayer and self-znial service. Funds go for the deaconesses work, pension funds, world peace and justice. After prayer, members presented their offerings. Mrs. Chlds had a plano preludl> with· Euvetta Bechtle welcoming the members with a poem, .:'l Am the New Year." Eltzaheth Mourning, devotional leader, gave scripture from John, had a reading, "How to Find Happiness Through the YearS" and "God Worked a Miracle'' and concluded with a New Year's Day pra ye r. During the business meeting it was noted that lnstallatls:m of the new officers will be held at a mornlngworshlpservlce. Reported ill were Mrs. Mildred Ziegler, Mi-s. Emma Wayland, Emerson Jones, Sandy Luckeydoo, Florence Horton, Gladys Moore, and Mrs. Cia!WOrthy. Mrs. Bechtle, Mrs. Lettie Yolillg, Mrs. Jessie Houchins, and Mrs. Fran c e s Bre win g ton were As winners of the annual event, . Crown from the Royal Crown ~~.:,;nd ~egifq~renrov!tswllldedrerelve a P by Big r o Bend merchants, sponsors of the contest. Stacy Renee was born at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, •w. Va. , at 10:35 a.m . on Jan. 2. She weighed seven pounds, five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs also tu.ve a son, Ja~n, 7, a second grader at the Tuppers Plains Elemenlary SchooL. , Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BurrotWhs, Sr., Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier, Parkersburg . Greatgrandmother Is Mrs. Frances Frazier, also of Parkersburg. Gl!ls to he presented the new arrival and her parents Include: a case of Gerher llaby food from Marks~J.. a pasckage of Pampers m uu•er's tore, Inc.; a,<;aseol baby milk from Vaughan's Cardinal; a bottle of champagl\e from the Pomery Wine Store; a baby balloon and cut flower arrangemen! from Francis Flortst; a $10 gtft certificate from Powell's Super Valu; . a baby cup _from Clark's Jewelry . Store; a $10 savings account from 'Central Trust; a three-piece !lieder set from K&C h I'd 'T1QPS l466 Heath UMW Elher!eld's; a free . meal to the parents from Crow's Steak House; ,WINNER - Stacy Renee BUJ'l'OUghs Is the · Contest. Sbe Is pictured with her parents 1111d brother, winner of The Dally Sentinel's Ftrot Baby ofthe Year Jason, at lhelr home near Tuppers Plains. a baby bunting from -Pomeroy Landmark; two Royal ciown PomeroyChurch of Nazarene classes hold;::ti;;;·Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson at Calendar THURSDAY RACINE - Southern Local Band Boosters will m eet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. In tfie band room: POMEROY - Revelators of McArthur will be featured at Hysell Run Holiness Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday . Theron Durhsm, pastor, Invites tl)e public. ROCK SPRINGS Grange , Thursday, 7:30p.m. a t the haiL veterans; hostesses, Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mrs. Marta Foster, Mrs . Lillian Henderson , -Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Gene Yost. ORANGE TOWNSHIP-Special meeting Orance Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Friday at home of clerk, Nina Robinson; bids on truck to be opened. POMEROY - Mary Shrine, 31, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. " RACINE - Southe rn Band Boosters wiU meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. In the.band room . . POMEROY - 'S hade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will meet In regular session at 7: 1l p.m. · Th_ursday. FRIDAY ANTIQUITY - John Jesseburg, missionary from France, wlll speak at Antiquity Baptist Church, Ro~te 338, Friday, 7: 30 p.m . Public Invited. RACINE Fire Department's Ladles Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at the tire department, games parties to begin. . . SATIJRDAY pQMEfl.OY - Star Grange wlll meet Saturday for Its January meeting. The ritualistic team will practice at 7 p.m. preceding the regular meeting. All team members are urged to attend the .practice session and all members are asked to attend the meeting. Vegetable and chill will be served and those attendIng a re to take Ingredients. POMEROY - Star Grange meeting Saturday with tituallstlc team practice at 7 p.m. preceding regular session; vegeta bie soup and chlll for refresrunents. RACINE - Return Jonathan · Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the SUNDAY Amertcan Revolution, meeting POMEROY - Meigs GeneaFtiday, 1: 1l p.m. In social room logical Society will .meet at 2 of Racine First Baptist Church; p.m. Sunday at Meigs Museum. members to take caneeUed A work session will be held. · commemorative stamps lor thelr home' recently for Sunday school classes at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. The .adults aJid young adults enjcyed a gift exchange . and desserts and beverages were served following prayer by Raymond Walburn . · Others attending were Mrs. Raymond Walburn, daughter, Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, sons, BUiy and Timmy, R. E. Henderson, Columbus; Nancy Whltteklnd, Tammy Johnson, Mamie Stephenson, Alberta Rlchards, Jlmmle Snider and Randy Snider. At the party for the kindergarten, prtmary, junior and junior high classes, where games were played and Christmas songs sung were Tammy Colmer, R. E. Henderson, Brtan, Rusty and Donnie Nltz, Shawn Whltteklnd, Daniel Whlttekind, Arica and Amber Blackwell, Scottie Johnson, J . D. Johnson, Tom . Van Cooney, Lonnie Van Cooney, Barbara Colmer, Tammy Johnson, Shart Blackwell and Mamie Stephenson. Each of the children received a treat from tne Hendersons. -;=~=:;:=======~ 1 heritage house Observe 23rd year ~ A surprise anniversary party was held Monday by Jerry 'Colmer for his wife, Barba ra, at the couple's --home. They were married 23 years ago .. Cake, ice cream, nuts, coffee and iced tea were served to Pat and Cindy Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Whittekind and sonS, Shawn and Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. David . Johnson and sons, J . D. and Scottie, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell and daughters, Amber and Atlca , S A L C E Q 0~ YOUR ) DOORSTEP SOON! ,.-- 30o/o QH . ! ! l - . l !-! ! ! l ! ! .: ~ TIMEX WATCHES $5.00 OFF Umit 1 Per Coupon Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Coupon Expire$1-17-83 VALUABLE COUPON FREE JEWELRY BUY 1 PIECE, GET 2nd PIECE ·OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE No Umit Wrth Coupon Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Coupon Expires 1-17-83 VALUABLE COUPON Reg. s15;99 60o/o ' Off heritage house ·of shoes ~Ca~l!~~-~800-~62~4-~90~80~~=M=ID=D=I.EPO:;:::::R=T=~ New officers were Installed, food c<Hlp workers recognized, and reports on planned activities given at the Monday night meellng of Pillow Arm Special Correspondence VALUABLE COUPON 1 GALLON ·.. I N U -- Rexall Cool Spray . HUMIDIFIER Meigs Co-op Parish a mnk T CABLENTERTAI NM ENT .·. NAVY OXFORDS N Jimrnle Snider, Alberta Richards, and Billy Colme r. SPECIAL OFFER! & 1 ! hostesses. ·chrtstmas·Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summet1leld, Candi, Wendy and Crystal of Medina, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad .• Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mauda and Michael, Bertha · Russell, Earl Russell imd· Carl Russell. : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma were dinner gttests of Mrs. Iva . JohnSOn recent Thursday (preCilrts~S dinner). Mr. and Mrs.· Charley Smith · were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall, •KeVtn and Charles. • · Mr. and Mrs . . Gary Jones and · sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oldaker and Gabtiel were Christmas Day . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury ' Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy artd Daniel of Daniels, W. . Va., Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall, Kevin and L.'harles, and Iva Johnson were reeent · · Sunday ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Also v!sltlng were Ann and Charlotte Lambert. Cross Sons Grocery· a $5 gift Bottling Co.; a baby planter from certtf1cate from Herl~ge House of the Pomery Flower Shop; a $i gift certificate from Village Pharmacy; a $10 savings account from MEN'S BOYS' Bank One of Pomeroy· three boxes · of Ne wborn Pa,rri,pers from Swtsher-Lohse Pharmacy· a case Reg. 129.95 to 136.95 of KrOger · canned from Kroger's; a pair of Pall Parrot OUR PRICE baby shoes, from Hartley Shoes; a $3 gift certl!lca!e ttoin the Fabric Shljl; a free meal to the .p arents $1295 - $1695 from the Meigs Inn; a $10,savlngs account from the Racine Home BAILEY'S SHOES National Bank; three caseS of Beech Nut baby food from Wald MIDDLEPOH1 OH ;-----___,;:.__ _ _ _ ____1, ·- -- fro Holiday parties were hosted by ! ! $8.99 Umit 1 Per ,Coupon Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Coupon Expires 1-17-83 VALUABLE COUPO,. ~ Russell Stover Candy cfu 1 .POUND lg ! ! ! $1.10 OFF , . Umit 2 Per Coupon Sw1sher & Lohse Pharmacy Coup()n EXpires 1-17-83 VALUABLE COUPON Saye~ Aspir_ins 100's Reg. $3.06 $1.69 Umit 2 Per Coupon Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Coupon EXpires 1-17-83 Rag. '550 39995 New 2 pr::. pillq:• arm livinl ,room saitl! with 100% nJioo tORr and 111JP1t trim. This it a bartain il there evtr was one. Fl NEWEARING APPAREL FOR MEN &WOMEN ON SALE .NOW ' . Get Coffee Table WOOD DINmE . ' ' 7 first baby born in Parkersburg; W. · Va. hospital ay party W. Va., a nd Evelyn Lewis, Pomeroy Health Care Center, who observes hef93rd birthday Thursday (today). It was decided to proceed with the complete rem6dellng of the ~egis­ tratlon, lounge, and dressing rooms, and !iJa t officers will wear c hapter dresses or business suits at all meetings liDless other pla ns are made. The m eeting closed with Bill King giving prayer before the members retired to the dining room for a soc ial hour with salad and crackers being served by Naomi and Bessie King. The Daily Sentinei- P.age Pomeroy Middleport;- Ohio REG. 1269.95 $19995 . SAVE s7o ' AT BAHR'S. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT ' "' ' • 'l �- ' ..__,__.. . ----~----- Thursday, January 13, ·1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday; January 13, 1983 Policeman,_ seven others die in ·3 0-hour h~stage ordeal MEMPIDS, Tenn. (AP ) - Police flrlngautomatlcweaponsstonneda houS!l earlY today In a shootout with members of a religious sect who held' a patrolman hostage for 30 hours, authorities said .. All eight people Inside were . found dead, inCluding·the ~tostage; · Several rounds of gas canisters were thrown Into the home as the predawn assault began, and auto- . tnatlcw~aponsftrecouldbeheardln .the backJlround. "The tactical unit, upon entering the house, wasflreduponbyseveral 'I!Jdivlduals. They · returned fire," ' said Boo Graham, administrative assistant to Pollee Director John D. Holt. "All the subjects (captors) were male black adults," Graham said. . Among the dead were Patrohnan ' R.S. Hester, a 10-yeai veteran oHhe force. He w;15 taken hoSfage Tuesday night by Undberg Sanders, 49, described as a religlo\!s zealot with a history of mental tllness whO thought police were ''ailti·Christ. ''. In good condition · at a hospital, Gra.hiun said. Police said Hester had .been dead fl'r. se¥eral hours · before the assault began. An hour before the assault began at 3:07 a .m., · negotiators used bullhorns In ' an unsuccessful at· tempt, to talk to Sanders. PoJJce who were eavesdropping with electronic listening devices !;aid · they were concerned because Hester's voice had not been heard since 6: :II a .m . \Vednesday . Pollcehadkeptvigllformorethan · 30 hours at Shannon Elementary ·SChool across the .s~t from the small frame house where Hester was seized In an incident thal atso Injured two other officers. As the · gunfire began today, relatives of several people fn!;idetbe house began screl\)lllng and tri€<1 to Jeaveasehoolclassroomwherethe)i and repOrters were being kept by pollee. . When officers blocked the door, some relatives tried to jump out the flrst·story windows. Pollee outside, stopped them. Graham said Hester WljS capOne. of the ~!fleers making the turedwhen he and his partner. R.O. assault suffered a cut )land and was . SChwill, were s\lmmoned Tue$day · BAD,NEWS- Pollee Director Jolm Holt (right) talks with Ids aide, Patroilnan Bob Graham (left) ' and. an unldentiUed member of the negotiating team. early Thursday after learning lhat Patrobpan Bob Hesler had been kllled w.hlle being held hostage by a BRATILEBORO, Vt. (AP)- A Mrs. Hilley disappeared from a charming, middle-aged woman hotel near Birmingham, Ala., on ;vho vanished from Alabama In 1979 Noy. 18, 1979, after she was charged after being accused of killing her with the attempted ·murder by husband and paralyzing her daugh· polson of her daughter, Carol, ter with arsenic has been caught by first-degree murder In the 1975 " a fluke," the FBI says. polscinlng death of her husband, Audrey Matie Hilley's true iden· Frank, and two bad check charges tity was only learned Wednesday totaling more tban $6,00J. because she was being questioned In Mrs. Hilley was released on bond another FBI Investigation, the after she was charged and was agency said. reportedly staying at the hotel to Mrs. Hill.ey had been living in avoid relatives who hadthreatene(l Mat low, N.H. and had job in to klJI her. Brattleboro, near the Vermont·J\Iew . AuL"'orltles said they never had Hampshire slate line, Investigators any clear motive for the poisonings . sat.d • The 49.year-oldwoman, formerly Her daughter, Carol Hilley, 22. of Anniston, Ala.,.was charged.with was paralyzed by acute arsenic uniawfulflighttgavoidprosecutlon poisoning In 1979, but later recoand was ordered held without bolld vered. · Before th~ year was out, at Rutland, Vt., pending arraign' lnvestigaiors discovered that Mrs, Hilley's husband, Fr.ank, had "l.edof menttoday. " ' Authorities said they were order· ing Miss Gruber out of the country because she allegedly collected "secret information" about military facilities. The 33-year-old reporter denied the charge. Miss Gruber, the only American .Village funds lotal $472,663 All Middleport VIllage moneys as of Dec. 31, 1982, totaled $472,663.42, according to the monthly 'r eport of · Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, expendill!nis for the month of each fund; respectively, · and the end of the month balance of each follow: · general, 30,060.04, $27,152.12; $32,664.72; street main· tenance , $13 ,692.23, $ll,330.18, $1,088.69; HUD, no receipts, $2G,937 .~. $4,153.28; fe:<)eral revenue sharing, no receipts, $640.88, $5,4m .81; s~t llght, $3,081.94, $1,367.19, $10,633.52; street levy, $3,081.95, "$75.35,, $13,747,32; fire equipment, $2,175, ~52.24, $112.02; fire truck, $2,054.63, $3,200.23, $36.836.93; general bo$nd retlrement , $1,027 .32 , · 5,362 . 62, $14,589.40; planning commission, no receipts, $5.04, $68.66; sardtary sewer escrow, no receipts,: $2,030, $136,717.39; water tank, $1,767.88, reporter- for the agency in Warsaw. was released from 23 hours' detention Wednesday evening. . Her Polish secretary, Anna Olszewska, also Was detained Tuesday; but remained in pollee custody Wednesday night, according to Polish television. The official · news agency PAP annou nced the e~pluslon order in a report Wednesday and Miss Gruber said it was theflrsto!flcialword·she had of the decision. It was not known whenshewouldberequiredtoleave Poland. a . night by an anonymous caller who tOld a pollee dispatcher that a /nan · Wanted In a purse-:,matchlng was there. The patrohnen. were attacked as . soon as theY arrived, Graham said. A radio catl for help brought several otherpcillce units to the scene, and a hall of bullets scattered the b;ickup officers: . " · SchwUJ, a 9-year pollee veteran, was shot In the face and hand. and . was reported In serious but stable · condition at Methodist Hospital here. Pat;rohnan Tommy Turner was struck In the head with a pistol but was not hospltallzed. -Graham said the ~all that bl'ought pollee appeared to have been l!\l)de by someone In the house, but could · not explain why Sanders might have wanted to capture a pollee officer. • Holt said Sanders' group cons!· (lered pollee to be :'anti-Chrlst, anti:religlon or the devJI." Sanders' wife, Dorothy, said her husband had been under treatment for a mental disorder and that he expected the world io end on Monday. She alsO said her husballd and others In the house with hlrn believed they could not dte. .... Since 1979, authorities have received reports that people have spotted -Mrs. Hilley In Alabama, Atlanta·, Florida, Louisiana, Arkan· sas and Montana. ' · Carol Hilley said last month that her mother probably moved frequently. Mfs. Hilley was an executive · secretary ,. for several prominent Anniston businessmen. ·JANUARY TV CLEARANCE SALE •• P. • r ' "'· • Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. BiJShan H. - thewlnds. ily Sentinel . The PHONE 992-2156 Write Dailly St!ltinel Dept. CIISSified .111 Co~:~rt St.. Pomeroy, O~o 45769 St. Rl . 124 Pomeroy, oH AUTO & TRUCK 'Rernod~irw ' Stonn Windows ·$ Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years Experl!nce TOM HOSKINS · Ph. 7...2834 Or 949:2160 10ti5idc ; . 21 ·8u-ooo,.....,.,_., H:;o ... al1~oi ...... •" M~o"<'ol , ~....._ 22 ... _., ... . .... l J -P. oloo...,...,tS....o:u ...,~....,• ) IA--1111,• •·a-.. •• ''"-·""" tl'a. ..... , _ 'l•ds.lo l...... io! - .... I P.-: SM. ,, -~ 3 1-H -.. tooi ... 1 1 -" - " ......... ...o:oel J•·•-···--.. "--·~"''"' ,..,... ,., ,_ 7!i-···--· ..... .....,..,,.•unwnu , .• ._,, ..... \l .....bloio. C/n.uijil't/IIU/{1".• n 72,.Y.......... SoH ju/luu·inl! , ,_ ..,. . . . . . 'i'J1) ,,,......... , ...,.,.,....... ......."....... ·I ' j ' · · AlSO Transmoss10n PH. 992·5682 o·r 992·7121 . 3·24-llc M•IIO C<>u"'' ArtaC:Oitttl'l :a• . ._ . t..-. , .. . ... a... "'" · -··- ·-" 1\ ·hrmf•.,.......,, u ...,..,.,.,., • ..., ..•. ....,.................... _till.., . ~ ..- ,.,, ...... ·~- ....,.. .... 13-bo.o. ....,. _ ... , ....,,..... " ..,.....- rI o... ~ U -s....t• hol;l;uo 41 · §CiaUIOI IIIMI 4 7 ,lfii'M-IIIfl41·1!--mfiN'fl..,l 41 -Foo l "" :1&1 C:lo.. lllol .. 1!1<0 Nltloll Ot ll •• ..,..:.o••• ln 82-Pivmllooot ......... 13-L•..• • - loflllftt " ttl 446· G......,., 26-lllwt [ ooo•W•<><o d 43 lh r• .. ! ..... .,., c.. _,.,., COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE from the Smallest Heater Core to the Larpst Radiator, Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience THE DABBLE. SHOP OPEN 9·5 CLOSED THURSDAY PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC ·BISQUE - Checlc Our Specials For The Month of January DABBLE SHOP 251 Y, W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. " 12-2~1 mo. "'• r• CCI<I e l O"' 71 •C'!f"-IIE__..r 5tf o rS... <>< ltodo 41 - HouMoloo 11 .. 1 42 -Mobilo H....,n let 111..,, ll' r•r 1r•/r•1•huru• r•. 1f'hiiii J!< ' ~ 74- M<~t"'cyc:!.o l &·l..c o lo Ac • - • 111 11 -1-ttoto,W-M lllii_W_N 1 31--• 14.1 - r . o......, • ,, ............. s ... 17 • l l·f--for!ial<o .. ·· - ~-a ·~ · CI . TV Ill -.lie r-~ U -AM;..i-.Mitc rM ..c "-"d"o !oi-luildoftO s.. .... wa~ M>lldlrrp"'t l'o ..... .., • c .... _ ]4) l'n>tlotwl 1n L•'-" hits ' "' ... c ... 74l " '-" lon<l 61!17 C~ •""' ..., G ~r; 4 !it! PI l"le•O<Or ~ .... ~ 1x ,.,...._c •.,nl I ll Mo...., G~ L•t ar1 lklllo lu 937 ~•w Haw .,~ ---...L.:----------1 uplol l'.i - d • 117 - U~u..-w U., 10 1 ~ ...... ,... a... ..., ,... ..,..,. __ .......... _....., Uptoll_..._ 1&-0...ooiH...... •a.MH .. .,...., . u ..... ...,, .. _ _ fioo u, onurt10 n noo uoo $ 7 00 SMITH N.ELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 . ' Curb Inflation Pay .Cash for Classlfleds and Savell . I ,_ mall ~ wrtte your own ad and order by George S. HobsteHer, Jr., Broker VELMA NICINSKY Associate Home results. Money no1 refundable . I1 Nam•---------- , I Address----------1 Phone-----~---------1 Print one word In each - I l For Rent MAGNAVOX 25" ·COLOR CONSOLE 5. --.--- -- 13. - - -- 14. ~ -----15. --~-'-- Real Estata • General ' 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 243 Third ~1/t : Gllli~liS . Ohio .45631", NEW LISTING ..., MiDDLEPORT- Good starter home- cute 2 bedroom, one fklor p~n home wnh hookup for wood burner, gas heater, dining room, util,ity hookups. Chain link fence around Jot t · , 0175 . Old stoneware jars, jugs, crocks & milk pitchers. alao 614·367·0138. Old wicher baskets. Call ·m· I I .t.-~---------.---~--------~·.,.,;, R(AlTOil · '· Call furniture. gold. silver dol ~ l~1r1, wood ice boxes. stone jars. antiques , etc. , Com . plete households . Write: shoot. · Racine Gun M.D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. Georges Creek Rd. 446-0294 .. Oun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. · PH. 992-3194 or 992-3305 Doc. 11 . 614·742·2753 . Wanted To Buy:Se'weral co'· Federal end State income taxes. Quarterly reports, W· 2 forms , Done by .ap,point- pieo of Edgar Ervin's 1949 , History ~f Meigs . County. · Please quote price and con dition .of book . Box 146, Pomeroy. Ohio . 45769 . . ment. 614·992·2272oroee Wanda EbNn at 41000 Lau· rei Cliff Rd .• Pomeroy. Bradbury, Oh. 7228 ; I 1·5-1 mo. ' WiD beibyslj i" 614·992· my ~ome . Song feot Jon.22.. 7:30p.m, Sliver Run Free ~ill Baptist Church. Singers~ The UnFoe _ Family, The Gabriel builrtet. VinYl & Aluminum : I I Gold. s~ver. sterling, je. welry, rings. ·alii coins & cunency. ,Ed Bt.kett Barber income ·t •x service. ·Federal & State. Wallace Au~~:ell, No Sunday Calls · BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old Shop, Middleport . 992· 3476 . INCOME TAX SERVICE. Weekly irash pickups in Middleport ,. Bradbury, and Leading Creek Area. · "You Cal~ We'll. Haul." Athens .. Oh . anyone who knows who shOt 2 goats on the Jim Lucas farm Saturday MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE · Buy raw fur and beef hides. _trapping ·supplies . At . ·2 , 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 3 0 4·773-6640. .. The Dally Sentinel . 111 court st. Pomeroy, Oh. 4576, '' Will pay cash for used mobile hom~s. Damages, repossed or insurance claims considered. Call446.· SWeEPER and se.,;ing rna · chine repair~ parts. and supplies. Pick _up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hatf mile Up 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1 REW!!RD OF 100.00 to $24,500.00. Mall This Coupon wl.th R,emlttance · 18", •I ••&·7086 Wanted to buy Square Dancin_g outfits. All sizes. men's and women's. Call 446 - w~ekends 12 noon to 9PM. deer hidea and ginseng ahd 10·6·11c PH.992·2259 Dottie Turner ...:.......................................... ...992·5692 Office :........................... ..... :.........:.:: ............ 992·2259 ' Bill Gone Johnson 446 -ooe9 George Buckley, 614·664· 4761 . Weekdays 5 to 9, 3 Announcements P&S BUILDINGS At 3, Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 "-"'Y ' 11·26-tlc' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes lrom 6'x6' Up • to 24'xl6'. . · Insulated Dog Houses · REALTORS E. Cleland, Jr.. GRl ......,.... ......... :............ 992-619i · Jteio Trusutt :................... :..... ........;............... 949-2660 16. _ _ _ _ __ Pomeroy, Ohio , POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from ·I2'Xl6' air, patio, carJX)rt, summer kitchen, rec. room, nice mildem ~tchen With dishwasher. Also heatalamr fireplace. Outstanding at $49,5Ql.OO. ' li. --~---....,- :, ~:a~"Js~~·:.:~.r late modal Ill I2·31-l rrni. RACINE ...: 12% fixed tatE inlerest, VA or F.HAon this beautifui3 bedroom spin level home with Ill baths; fully insulated, gas forced 10. _ _ __ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ __ Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza~ 446-8026 ot 4537 . V. ALL STEEL & . $30,000. Call for showong. 9. _ _ __ __ . service avaUable 1·5· 1 mo.· pd ... large bath~ fireplace, carport metal slnrage JUrtdinF. Buy all and rent the cottage. Buy cottage and lot for $15,000- DoubM! wide,. · carport and lot for $32,000. MOve double w\(le, ca11~rt from I~ for ,6. - ' - - - - - - ' 7. _ _ _ _ __ B. _ __ __ _ ' 1·12-lmo d C, YOUNG 992·6215 or 992·7314 PH. 992-2772 LETART - Owner wil sell this pfoperty several way~ II acre lot with one bedroom cotmge - well mai.ntainort beautiful 3 yr. old double llide - unusual featUres, 3 be:irc \, dining roOm, 2 4. ---,.-- -- NOW Buying Go!d. Silver, Plati· . num, old cfJina, scrap ringa S. silv&rware. · Daily quotes available. Alao coins & coin supplies for aa!e. Spring electrical work {Free Estima,.J J~~E::~~~~~E . Hoooa calls end shop gas,furnace. Hardwood floor.:. 50'xl32' lot. Just $18.900.00, 3. - -.,--- -- '679.90 the evenings . •Now Roofing AI makes and models Antenna. lnstalation MIDDlEPOIII- 3 bedroom, home, qu~ street. new !arced air L -'----;---~--­ . 2. - - r - - -- ' - - - call Kenneth Swein, ~Water - Cone~ work -~lumbirig end •Storm Windows · •Replac«h~nt Windows NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- Beautiful new carpet in this 3 bedroom home, with garage and workshop ·in basement. Cerltral · air - well mainlllined exterior. Good, location . Just $25,900.00. . ( )Announcement Wanted To Buy -Sewer . -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992·2478 r---------1-=========t~;;;~~~~~~~ · • ........... •• •• •• •••w ••• ''. ..... ''". _, . ....o.•·..... th!Jnks Wilt, Alice Welch & Family. )Wanted; IForSale Auctioneer. 276-3069. kin~•· ' Some'insu~tion. < < welco,e. Richard Reyti'olda used merchandise always 446·3159 or 256· 1967 in - Roofi1g and gutter work •Storm ·ooora THANKS ms These cash rates include discount merchandise every Consigments of newweek. and _.. to relatives, friends and ·neiahbors lor flowers, food, i:anls and their consoli~W of kindness duri,.the time of our sorrow. Special thinks to Rev. Cecil Cox, Tilt BiiOIIY·Jonla~ fun· nl Chlpel, and the Rutland . Eonerpncy SqUid. lily God lllo$s IICil and""' Qne who hilped in any lilY· '.:.::L.J~~~~E~j Auction every Fri. night at Hartford Commun~y Center. Truckloads of new the Frenchtown Car Co. ; etnsulatlon Chester, Ohio Ph. 985~269 or 985~382 Dewayne Wiliams & Scottie Smith Phone 742·3171 Card of Thanks sincere Tol! SERVICE Associate Ph. 742-3092 CARD ~~u==P~~~~=~ · To2S 773·6786 or 3 04· 7739185. WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni· ture and Antiques of 111 CARPENTER SERVICE -Addons an~ remodeling . VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING APPLIANCE CHERYL LEMLEY Tha Family of Dana Welch; wishes to express their space below. Each In· I, titial or group. o1 figures I counts as a word. Count 1 name and address or 1 phone number if used. I You' ll get better results -~+-'---11-'-t---t--i if vou describe fully, I give price. The Sentine~ To IS 1I classify, reserves edit the or right to reject 1 any ad. Your ad will be I put In the proper classification if you'll I check the proper box below. AND I • with this antiques. farm, househOlds: . . licenaed Ohio · WVa. 304· 9 -Dozers -Batkboes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher YOUNG'S J&L BLOWN INSULA·TION S&WTV HOBSTETTER REALTY RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL OFFICE and HOME - 992-5739 · Pqmeroy, Ohio 45760 215 Mulbony Avenue . WVa State Champion Auctioneer Rick Pearson. Estates ::================:L=================:·~::::::::====~t=::::::::::::::::~r:==:;~:;~;:~~ -4_4_6·_8_0_26_.~--------- coupon . Cancel .your.. ad by phone when you get .I PU LUNS EXCAVATING Real Estate • General SIDI~.G BISSELL LONG 1 DAY S·ALE JANU· ARY 22. D & D EQUIP· MENT. ALBANY ·OHIO. · UCensed Admiriistrator for 100 bod skilled nursing home in Southeast Ohio Salary c;omen.utated with experience. Send resume to , SHMC, F'.O.Bo• 1088. Gal . 'lipolis, Oh 45631. Rock Drummer wanted. Must' have OWn kit: Coli' '' 014· 245: 9303 . ask for Tim . REviVAL w~l start Monday · or Keilin .,; "Beautiful, cus.tom . Built Garages;' · · ·1 Jonuory 17th. ot the Church I::--:~-----:-...:.,­ Call for tree sidln~ 1 of Chriat in Chrl8tlan Union, . Truck ·d river wanttid or s811' estimates, 949-2801 or \ Hertford. at7:30 p.m. Evan~ nlco truck. Call448·1279or · g~llot lo .Rev. Denver 446-4060 . . . 949· 2UG. .. McCarty of Wllktyillo, OH . ~~---:---'---:._­ No Sunday cails Spe~leleing~r• are Mea- Need lady to lift in .whti 3-t'Hic · eongero, Wlllo C~opol, Well • elderly lady. Call 614·2511oton. OH . . 1590; slllary.negotloblo. · · J SIDING CO. . t.._ . 1. •. REPAIR ""' 11------..,-__.---' r-~~~~~--~~ifii~';j~~~;--j;;i~i~~r---~--~----~ ,,........ ..... '"'"·· ~~========~fr========~Fr~~~~~~==~ ·19" PORTABLE SUPER COLOR REG. H II oger yse GARAGE ROOFIN ,G AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'Roofin• of all ...... Residential&'"" Commen:ial SALES & SERVICE u.s. Rl, 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-lfc -~'-Dr ---------~I I I I I I ' R " > Newapa,pers to give away to . 2-26-tlc NOW puppies . .Call 614 · 246· 9277, ~==========t========:::j~=========~ 11 M 0 $279° Part German S~p~erd 3 FIRE DEPT. ~~~~:g 1i·W••ol1aDo REG . 5399.95 ~ything to giw• aw~y and does not offer· or attemPt to offer an.y other thing for e.ete may place an -a:d in thi1 cOlumn. Thera will be no Charge to the advertl•r. RACINE 985-3561. ANY PERSON who hoo ROOFING :R. • we can repair and racora radiatora and heater cores. We can. also aCid !Jjlil and rod out radiators. Wa alsl) ropair Gas Tanks. PAT HiLL FORD . GUN SHOOT Giveaway I,c:=======~~=========f========~ ·- Deputies checking stolen car report Ener,gy.. · SERVICE > ' !._boll._111• Cl f i - Meigs County happenings... ProP,erty transfers . {~~USE" KEN'S APPLIA.NCE SERVICE FOR 4 M1LLER ELE.CTRIC S'ERVICE ) Emergency.squads make 20 I runs · · The Daily Senli,n!'I- Page-9 RADIATOR Attend youth g.range , Ohio Business Services 1'----------,----------r"---------'1 noodles, green .beans, Jello salad, hot rolls and butter, milk. THURSDAY ...: Ch111 with crackers, one-half butter and onC' half . peanut butt.e r . sandwich, cheese sllce, cookie, milk. · FRIDAY - Cook's choice. . cnt, , any organization or individ· Several Meigs County grangers All Makes ual _who would . like ,Jtlem. LOts and · Iota. CBif' lfa&. recenfntly ·atte~ed aedgrabyngeUyoioitll •WuheroR•Piati· . January U, 1983 4327 . co erence s.,.,nsor . . . n ver· 92-2,96 washers • ongeo FactorY Choke 12 9 Don't tie afrald to involve yourself ln projects or ventures this . slty ~range In Franklin County. Middleort, · Ohio . .;~F':.'!,. Gauge Shotguns Only. ONE cute little puppy. 304· coming year which are large In scope. You are more likely to s.u eced Attending were Opal aild BID Dyer ).) 3.uc PARTS.and SERVICE 675·2108. · where. your anibltk>ns are grand in scale. and Carla and Becky Rife. 4-5-k H I mo. -~-~-.,---CAPRIOORN (Dec. 2Wan. 19) Cornpllcatbns may develop In There were sessions · ronducted AKC West Highland wMo areas which nonnally run smoothly, while you could be extremely Terrier. tema·le. on membership, 'ritualism, code · f-:==::;;;~;:==ii:::========t;.;;:::;;;;::;:::::;;::;:::;1 , 304-675·41 14. :spayed. 1 lucky .in matterS where Dame l"ortune somethnes Ignores you. · reading, literary . programs and '· Kitchen Cabinets - RoofFREE black & white cats. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Cllirlfy your objectives today so that publicity. ing - Siding ~ Concrete 304,675-5160 . you don't waste time gOing after something which might not be what The 1982 State Grange Prince *BLOWN Patios ~ Sidewalks . you want after you get lt. FOUR kittins, 3 cats, 304· and Princess .Kevin Evan5 and · INSULATION New Construction - Re675·5419 alter 5. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Early developments might oot be Kelly McClelland were present at . *SIDING modeling-'- Custom Pole . totally to your liking today, but don't let this upset you. Beloretheday' s 'the ~ession anvell as the National *ROOFING Barns. over you should get hoped·for results. . Prince Dondi Fitch, whO Is from For all your wirin!J \ *NEW 'CHARLES "AYRE .ARIES {Mluch 2l'AprB 19) It's possible today thatyou niay'not see 6 Lost and Found Ohio needs; furnaces " eye-to-eye with friends on specific 'Issues. Rather than risk any . A ~uare dance ende\1 the day's . , repair service arid CONSTRUCTION AND SON LOST Manilla envelope with unpleasantness, change the subject If things heat up. activities. installation . Roofing & Siding Co. personal papers. Reward TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Important goals are reachable today, · Master of University Grange is · ~esidential , PH. 949-2182 . Route 1 Call 446·1279 or 446' . but they may oot be attained ioo e11sily. However,lfyou are persistent PattY Dyer, a Meigs County . & Commercial Or 949-3055 Long Bot1Dm, OH. 45743 4060. you should enjOY substantial rewards. resident 11ttending Ohio University Call742·31.9r 7 -lfc , 12-13-1 mo. 985-4193 or 99~2~g:~ Loat·Biock and brown fe GEMINI (May ZJ.June 20) Do not make major judgments In haste tlday. There' s a poSstbUJty you could overlook some key points In your and agronomy. 3866.beagle . Call 614·992majortng in agriculture education male Initial evaluation. r-------------~--~-F~O-U_N_D_:~i-tMn ___a_t _P_I_ea-s-an- i CANCER (June 21.July 22) A situation presently oot to your best VaHey Hospital. Owner ideo · PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ROUSH • advantage can be adjusted today so that It will come out in a manner to tify and pay lor ad. 304· Dust lo dust yield you benEfits. ·· L WRITESEL m.555o. Now New CONSTRUCTION'! · LEO (,July 23Aug. 22) Be tactful and diplomatic when dealing with New Homes · extensive •(;utters MIAMI (AP) - How many Low Rates ,.modeling · · !-'(rworkets today. With a little extra consideration, you can turn those visitors to Florida ex~! I! taste of 15 Y~rs Exjlerien~ •Electric !M>rk •Downspouts who now oppose you Into aJJies. 7· Yard Sale the Sahara Desert when they ge t All Work Guaranteed .Cu!IO!Il Pole Bldgs. •New or Repair VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In areas where you are concerned about & Gara~s · oPaintinn ) there? To Be Done Right and afloofing w:i '"' Garage Sale (Warm 108 . only your own needs, results might be slim today. However, you should · be quite lucky when you try to help others. Recently, a giant dust cloud On Time -.lluminum & Vinyl Sidings fREE ESTIMATES ' ~i;~h$~r~~~:.olk~t~:~~~ swirled up from the Sahara In North CALt 992-6273 15 Y•" Experience Ph. . _2791 tu oe. floor lamps, · pole LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Social acttvlties ot fun dlversklns will be 992 • 5' patglio door, new Africa, traveletlacrosstheAtlantie. or 992-6206 ~~E~~~Ys~ lamdps what you need today to re!urbtsh your psyche. J:)on't be trapped by dull 1 Ocean and rained down on parts of or 992·2282 or 949-2263 an ° d too 1•· auware, gao routines. 213011 Florida. The dust doubled Miami's I mo. llll ·tl c J.I4·ttc \~g::.,~~i!:'n~~~~ 0~~;:~~~ ~RPIO (Ocl. ~Nov, 22) Your possibilities for personal gain look very good tooay, but potential returns might not arrive until the visibility by two-thirds. -------last minute. pollution index alld cui airport 19. SAGrrrARIDS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Thlpgs should go quite smoothly Scientists esthnated that more - ·------...,.....-; OHIO · -;;--~;-;:--=-:--than a million tons of Saharan grit -, 8 Public Sale for you today, provided you don't let self-doubts cloud your thinking. were carried across the ocean by BOG~S VALLEY & Auction You're a W!"ne~. so act like cine. · , Coolville resident pleads guilty; . awaits pre-sentencmg reports • ¥0NDAY- No .Schooi (Martin Luther King Day), · TUESDAY ..:. .Chicken pattie on b\lri, baked beans, fruit, bro'Wnle, mill<. · wEDNESDAY - Chicken ·and Astrogtaph arsenic poiscinlng. The investigators alsci found that both Mrs. RUley's mother, Lucille Frazier, and her motller·in-law, Carrie Hilley, had slgniftcant, but not fatal traces or arsenic ln their systems when they died. Alabama authorities speculated recently that Mrs. Hilley had taken another name and was llvlngquletly In a small town. r---------------..;,. _______ .,.-.....,--:-------------------Area deaths \ no disbursements, $175,327.93; wa· \ ter, $10,194.74, $11,896.64, $23,156.12; sanitary sewer, $7,378.43, $6,451.08, $7 ,058.01; swimming pool, $1,400, · .Salvation Army in ,P omeroy over $26.32, $1,306.80; cemetery, $2.362, Winona M. Overturf the past 10 years. $1,457.47, $1,007.00; water meter Services will he held Friday in lru$ts, $105, $322, $8,751'.65. Winona M. Overtuii, 79, RD, Prosperity, W. Va. Receipts for the month totaled Middleport, died Tuesday at Yete$1'8,381.16 while expenditures rans Memor·iitl Hospital. , , John F. Swisher amounted to $96,212.86. Mrs. Overll!rf was born July 19, 1903 at Fort Arthur, Texas. She was John F . Swisher, 78, Middleport, preceded in death by her parents formerly of Point Pleasant, died arid one brothe~ . Boyd Griggs. Wednesday at V~terans Memorial . . She was a member of the United HospitaL Pentecostal Church, Middleport Mr. Swisher was born Aug. 26, 1904 in Mason County, a son of the and worked as a waitress. Russell M. Cremeans, 19, Cool- , According to Paul Gerard, inves· She is survived by her husband, lateJQhn F . and RoseDellaHarmon ville, plead guilty. to a charge of tlgator for the · prosecutor, the Gerald J . Overturf; one brother, Swisher. He was a ret_lred mate for breaking and entering when he charge resulted from an Incident James Griggs and one sister, the Ohio River Co. His wife, Laura appearect before Meigs County that occurred just hours before at a Marynell Reams, both of Herrin, Simpkins SwiShe r , preceded .hlrn In Common Pleas Judge Charles H. houseonCallawayRidge.Thehouse TIL, and several nieces and nephews. · death on Match 23, 1975. · Knight Wednesday. was not occupied at the thne of Surviving are four daughters, Funeral services wtil be held · Judge:Knight ordered the matter e ntry. Friday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings· Miss Elizabeth Swisher, Mrs. of sentencing continued upon com· Cremeans .was arrested by Sgt, Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Yvorula Dennis and Mrs. Karen pletiQnofprE'-sentenceinvestigation Randy Forbes of the sheriff' s the Rev, Clark Baker officiating. Fahner, all of Middleport, and Mrs. and report. Cremeans was released department. All property stole n was Burial will be in Riverview Ceme- Viola Watson, Henderson, W. Va.; on a $2,500 bond and final sentencing recovered by Sgt. Forbes. tery. Friends may call at the funeral four sons, George, Middleport; was set for Feb. 14. ... Breaking a nd entering is a felony Carl, . Point Pleasant; Michael, home today from 2 to4 and 7 to 9. Thechargewas containedinabill of the fo\lrth degree carrying a Columbus, and Shellia of Jackson· maximum possible penalty of five of information . prepared by the ville, Fla. ; two brothers, Freelln Loretta Hayes ·.office of Meigs County Prosecuting years in prison and a fine of up to Swisher, Point Pleasant, and Do$2,500. Attorney Fred W. Cf9W lll. Mrs. Lor.e tta Hayes, formerly of nald Swisher, New York City. ; 18 Ash st., Middleport, died Monday at grandclilldren and seven great· a hospital in Avon, Oh., where she grandchildren. Services will he held had been a patieni for six days. at 2 p.n\. Frldday at the Crow· Mrs. Hayes was preceded In death Russell Funeral Home in Point Marriage license by her husband, George. She is Pleasant with the Rev. George survived by several daughters. She Hoschar officiating. Burial will be In . A marriage license was issued in was a member or the Ash St., Kirkland Memory .Gardens. Meigs County Probate Court to Freewill Baptist Church In Middle- Friends may call at the funeral Gregory Allan Winebrenner, 25, Rt. The Meigs County Sheriff's De· port and was a freqent viSitor to the home any,time after 2 p.m. ~ay. 1, Reedsville, and Ingrid Paige : partment Is investigatingthe theft of Hayman, 20, Long Bottom. a 19.7i7 Cadillac that was stolen from . a parking lot in lowe r Middleport between 1 a.m . and 4 p.m . . · Wednesday. Penn Central Transportation Co. Harry D . Holter, George . C. >' The vehicle was owned by John to Consolidated Rail Corporation, Holter to Larry It Wright, Inc., Hlgglnbothan , Lincoln . Heights, Corrective Stipulation, Meigs. Meigs County emergency 'medl· Right of Water and Meter Site PomerQY. It was reported th11t the Duckworth, deceased, Harold .cal service squads made a total of Agree., Sutton.· keys had been locked in the car. The 201 runs in DeCember. Blanche Easterday, deceased, to J1l,ola Duckworth, Cert of trans.; car bears the ltcense number , William Reed Easterday, John Syrac;use. The breakdown Is as lollows: AEH·743. < Lola Duckwprth to Max E. Pomeroy, 43 runs, 690 miles, William Easterday, Rose DeBrUhl, Duckworth, Lot 6, Syracuse. average 16 miles per run; Middle· Affidavit, Sutton. Alt)leers Oil, Inc., Right of Way, port, 36 runs,' 593.9 miles, average 16 ' Nina Theiss; deceased, Blythe miles; Rutland, 2.3 rups, 511.8 miles, Tbels, affidavit, Sutton. Rutland. Veterans MemoJial · Paul R. Johnspl), Carolyn E. average 25 miles; Racine, 25 runs, Johnson to Lotile L. Lawson, 981.6 ,n\lles, average 39 mUes; • . Admitted .. Helen · Engel, Pome · 0 Parcels, Oltve. .. Syracuse, 11 ru11s. 247.3 mUes; roy; Mary Jane F rancis, Portland; average 22 miles; Tuppers Plains, (Conilnued from page 1) Jlo!eutzling, deoeased to Clarence Wilbur Ha nning, Middleport; Ro· Ada M. Neu tzllng, Wilma Mees, bert H. Hysell, Pomeroy. 14 rims, 515.5 miles; average 37 temperature ' Is . autorpatically Cert .. of trans., Chester, ralseli and • lowered with a Dlscharged··Manley E . ChrL•ty. · miles. , Clyde.Scragg, Blanche Scragg to family's sclledule. TrahSfer squads made 49 runs, John A. Meeks. Joseph William Scragg, Trustee, totaling 1,888.1 miles, an average of Insulation was diSC\!SSed and Par.cels, Rutlalld. 39 miles pet run. · , . Clark said the attic ts the best Clyde Scragg, Blanche Scragg to EMS Administrator Bob Byet place to start. For Meigs County oseph wnlia. m Scragg, :rru~ee. several hours of training has he sald the R value (the hlgber said Two emergency runs Parcels, Rutland. · been ·scheduled for EM't's and the more effective) should be 30 ' paramedics. ,. for the roof, and 19.for the walls . Tho calls were answered by local . A 27·hour refresher Is slated to and floors. Caulking 'around the unitS on Wednesday, the Meigs start tn· Syracuse .Jan. 25, while ~ windoWs and doors, weather ·CountY Emergency Medical !)erstripping, · adding storm win· . .Meet$ l.onight .. vtce reports. At 5: 14 a .m., ·the · · 90-hour basic EMT training class is being hell;! at Veterans Memorial dows or Clear plliSt!c sheets as Middleport Unit twk John Swisher Hosplial. . · . . · . . · . well as closing, the drapes when · A spectal lnl)eting of ~. Meigs of · near Middlepoi:( to Veterans An additional therapy obeseiva, . the s11n ~down were among · Local Band BoosterswDI be lleJd at6 Memor1al Hospital and at 1: 12 p.m., tion Is . . now being conducted at thi!Iow-costwaysllstedasbelng this eVening ('l1nmlday) In ' tbe the . Middleport Unit . went . to 850 Veterans· for EMT, EMTP and . ef~tive 'In . reducing energy :.Meigs Junior' High Schi:lolcafeterta MapleSt.forBe~nlceBiakewhowas In Midd,Jeport. . . AD . V·EMT persrinnoJ. bil'given treatment. ~ . · The central office or Meigs Local School District, in accordance with Its policy of a uniforin lunch program · throughout the distr1ct, announces tbe menu ior the week of Jan. 17. · Arsenic po4oning .$Uspect arrested Poland expels American reporter WARSAW, Poland (AP)- Ruth Gruber, United Press Internatlon, al's Wars aw corre spondent, charged that the government order expelling her from Poland is " part of a campaign against the Western press" by the military government. · Meigs Local School District.lunch.menu . group of reHglous zealots. Seven .m embers of the group died when ponce rushed the house where they were holding Hesler In a rescile attempt. ( AP Laserphoto) Pomeroy-Middle ,. tJJ �• L Page- l 0 11 The Do i ly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Help W a nt ed 41 peraprofes · siena! cf aa .. oom trai"ing pr()(Jn!m. Unemj:l~yed per· son should contact the toetl Bureeu of Emp~ym<en.f Se r· vices for fltrthiJI' detah and Eureka 2 bdr.. furniahed, riverfront lot, ref. &dop. CoN 814·843-2844.· 10 arrMge f OJ an int tM'Vie¥W AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER . p 0 N<1 25040 12x60 furnished • convenient locllti~. Upper River Rd . Sac .. dfip. raq . Coil 446-8668 . DI RECTOR lor Sheltered . Worllshop. G allta ,co. Board of MR -00 . M ust meet certific• t ion requirem4!11"1 ts ot tht . Ohio Dep art m ent of Mental Retaf- duion end Develop· mental diaab l!ities. BA de· gree a must, iKperie nce and beckgrou nd in b usinMs, indt~ strill l pro duction and 11klsmanship is euentia l. Ap· plication s mity be obt8ined b\1 w ritJlg P.O. Box 14. 614 -36 7-0102 . Chaahirt. Oh 46620 or c al l HAVE FUN paying you r Holidoy bills. Sol i Avon ond earn good $:$$ , meet nict peopl e. Ca l l 614 - 843 2982, 614 -388-9045 . 614· 992 -3690 . Clotl'ling Store Manager, to superviu , manage in·van · tory end sell . MARCH OPENING . Sand resume with salary requ irements to · :GINZA , 2066 Braew ick Dr .• Akron, Ohio . 44313. The West Virginia Depart· ment of Heetth is1eeking a ful -tine Hospital Adminii· trator for its Fairmont Emer· gency Hospital, located in Fairmont, Wes1 Virginia. Re· quii"Bments : Baccalaureate degree ptu s t.wo y~rs of ex.periBnce in t1ospital or health services, or business administration . This 44-bed f.::ility provtdes long-term skilled nurfl>ing services and outpatiem clink: servlcas. Applicants shOuld submit resumes and applications to: L. Clark Hansberger, M . D., Director of Health. 1 800 Washington Street, East, 2 bodroom 1 Ox 50. Adults only. Brown's Trailer Park. MinersVille, Oh, 814-9923324: . ' " Ir~~~~;~~;~~~~~;;~~~~~~ 18 Wanted to Do Will keep pre-•!'hool children in my home, Spring Valley area. Call after 6, 446 -8326 . WANT to do houaa cleaning, 304-773-5226 . 21 Business 0 ppo rtu nity OWN your own Jean Spo<tswoar, lnflnt-Preteen or ladles Apparel Store. Offering all natio·nally known brands such aa Jordaehe, Chic. lee, levi. Van· derbilt, Calvin Kle.i n, Wranglor over 200 othor brondo. 67,900 to $16.600 includes be.g inning invantory, airfare for one to Fas'lion Center, training, fixturai. grand opening promotion1. Call Mr. Keenan 306-67B-3639. 32 1•h70 excellent cond. Call 614-367-7489 after &PM. 8x20 Mobiht Home. Remodeled. $800. 81 4-949 · 2646 , Good used 2 bedroom mobile homn . Furnished . · Brbwn's Trller Park, Rt. 124, Min-.ville. Oh. 8141 9_9_2_·_3_3_2_4_.- - - - •· 1979 Shultz mobile homo. Lindsey lyons. Tuppers Plains, Oh . 667·3303 . 1---------USED MOBILE HOME . 676-2711. 1---------- 1977. mobile home 12x:80, 3 bedrooms, central air. 304-676 -3866. Golllpolio Farry. WV. 33 Farms for Sale 1- Professional Services 1---- - -- - -- 40 acres, 2 bedrooms, all electric, Hl)D Approved. 304-372 -9499. 1979 unfumlohed Wlndoor Troller with lot. •16.600. 614-992-6366 Middleport. 1---------- 23 TWO mobile homes for rent on Rt. 2 about & minurtes 10.3 ecreo 12x60 mobile home with new carpet. partially furnished, tobacco base. Haooan Tree Rd.. $18,000 oil or 812,000 for land only. Col 814-2688704 or 614-268-1139. 2 bdr. unfurniahad apt. in Crown City. (:all 614-2686620. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has .1 bedroom apartments, rent 1tarting at 8167 per month. Call 448-2746 or l•va message. Bradb\Jry efficiency opt., 2nd. · floor, adqtt1 only, 729 2nd. AVo., Gallipolis. Call 446-0967. . Furniohod opt. 1 bdr . • 920 . 4th Ave. Gallipolis. Adults, water 8t electric pd. 1200 mo. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . 1st. floor ~ pert. furnished apt, Utilflies paid, refemce required. Inquire at 631 4th AVe., Gollpolis. 1---------- Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· ewance Co . has offered aervi:•• for fire inatWai1ce coverage in Gallia County tor almoat a cehtury . Farm, home end personal property QQv•.g•• are available to m.et individual needs. Conmet Eugene Holley, agent. Phono 388-8690. 16 Schools Instruction · . GREAT BUY 2112 acres. 6 rrnt. recently remodeled, wall 10 wall carpet. forcod lir, I 13.000. Crown City, Oh . Call 304· 738-8439. . Housaa for Rent 2 "h: bltha. alec· tricity, re•tored victQrian, wall tQ wal car.. t, ac gas hoot. 304-876-8804. 32 Mobile Homes for ,Sale Good locotlon $126 mo, A-0 ne Reol Elltotes. Carol Yaoger Ro111or. 676· 6104 or 676-6386. ---------4 bdr . house. fireplace, full basement, 3 miles out of !Own, city school, Coli 448· 18111 Or 446-1244, Pomeroy•2 bel. .uom unfurnlohod hou•. $196. mo. Security dopoolt. 1100. pluo utiUtleo. Alter 6-coll 614· 992-22B8. 4 room odult .. nohouoe. peto. Preferably 814 -9923981. . ·• eo. ••pe- 1------'-----UII'~'JRNISHED apartment for rent, 1 bedroom, $180.00 Call Automotive Supply, 8-6, 304-6762218, 676-6753. FURNISHED 4 room cottage, adutta. no pets, 304~ 876-1463. Unfurniohod uplltairo opt for rent. good locatton, 304676-1302. MASON WV, 2 bedroom apartment, unfurnished, carpet, olr, •1 60, pl_uo utili· Ilea. 304-882-3366. ••tr•• i" .... . .: Large trailer lot on Bulavlll• Addi..,.. Rd. Coll441·4738 or 448.· 4286. .. -'l'; .. , 'I ' ' 73 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Polic. Route 33. NO!'Ih of Pomeroy. large 1011. Coil 992-7479. 48 ft .• Iorge bod yourHII. pick up hMIIo· bit, operllll 190. per day. 304-B96-3841. Otttnyl!l+rc~ ~~~~~;;~~::::;r;~~;~i==~;;~ Undorpinnint for- 12x80 mobile home, 13&. Coli 814·3BB-9S09. . 51 Housahol~ Goods GOOD USED APPUANCES - wlilhars, dryers. refrigerators, ranges. Shgga Ap· pliancM, Upper River Rd .• bolide Stone Crtllt Mo101. 446-7398. · Q.-n oizo wotorbod Mke new with pod. 1heeto & plllo-, t400. Coli 1114387-74&2. 69 For Sale or Trade i97& Iuick Eloct1'o 2 bdr., PS, PI, AC, AM·FM storo t1,8&0 or trade for cattle, form oqulp.....,t, or mobHe home of equal velue. Call 44&-4637. - .. .. · . ... ., ,.,,_ a • "" 8:00 I \ 18 ft. Low boy 2 ulo trollor ond o n - 1·3 HP Myero pump • titnk 1111 - · Clll 83 446-71104. -------8 ft. doll co• ond gondo· 1 0 COWl • 0 bull for All, H011vy Sprlngere mixod. Coli loH. Contoct 387-03~S. 4411·0S71. Motchlngoofo ond choir like =! Heraford bullo. Lawrence now. Coll448·2318, Burdoll. Coli 614-245· GRAIN FED BEEF. Coli 11181. 81 4-2611-8&, s. llllfl~llt- Quorter Horoe, S fl. oluminum toppor for Ruth RM..i . Aloo greda. Ford pickup, fuM length tool Saddlas. bridlea. winter bo•. loll side. Coll61 4-4411- horee blankets. Weatern booll. 814-898;3290. 1420. -------lc- truck Firewood, 13&. lood . 1611. • cord. Split ond doliverod, 814·843-3803. RIDING hor- & ooddleo, 304·&78·2283, 678-2110. 676-2821. ),nJ: PART. WE' RE HOME FREE. SHORTWT... / I • BORN· L.OSER week 's games. 79 C!l ESPN Sponscenter liJ Andy Griffith . 1 i' t II I Motors Homes S. Campers YEP! 1 THINH I FINALLY GOT TH' HINK5 OUT OF 'Ef1, l'iARBUCK5! I 1979 "Motor home, c••n. low mileage, ..tf contained, automatic, 8 track. 304882-2730 . . / DU~NEO RIGHT IT OOE5! COME OVER TO TH' VIDEO SCREEN AN' WE'LL PUT TH' BABY THROUGH 'Ell PACEG! a .. ~0 ... 'A •• O» 00 I THEENK I GO BACK ••. BECI\USE I TD I'!VCAVE "YOU GET AWAY THAT EASILY! DON'T THINK THESE GALS ARE GONIIIA LEr EEN THE . JOIIIGLIO I n.. I a Houso cool 124ton. Hlaher POODLE GROOMING. Coli HARTl UIOCI Cora. Now if dollvorod. Wllloccept Ohio Judy Toylor ot 814-317· Electrical Ho- Woot Vlrglnll., Over B4 HEAP Vouch. .. Col 814· 7220. 20 leu o•ponolvo coro In S. Refrigeretion 268'8818. otuok. DRAGONWYND CATTERY Firowood opllt. cut to ·• KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· SEWING Mochina repeiro, length, you pick up. We ploo, CFA Hlmoloyon, Por- . CARS t1 001 trucko *7&1 oorvico. Authorl•ocl Singer dollvsr. Wo occopt HEAP 1ion ond Sl..,_ kilt..,.. Avllloblo lt. local govem- Solll & Sorvlco Sharpen cordi. Coli 814-258-824& . Call 448·3844 oltlr 4PM. ment uloo.Colllrofundlblo) Scluora . Fobrlc Shop, 1-81g·&ll9·0241. Pom-.,oy. 992·2284. .. fomole, II wb. old, I 00. 77 CHEVROLET Coprlce with Major Hoople Call 448-0708. General Hauling Cl11,1c. 4 door, cloon, 86 NADA Blul Book Dobermon fuU blooded,:::· U,300.00 firm. Call 304oro, block, e40. Coli 8· 875-34411. 1824. JONES BOYS WATER SER· 1179 Muotong, 4 cyl. turbo, VICE. Call 814·3117-7471 SiomoM ldaOrll. purobtocl. 4 opoocl, o!r condition, oun or 814-387-0691. Call 446·811011. roof. om-fm S-treck. 304Neod oomothlng hauled 178·7888. AKC roglotaNd lrl"" Iotter •-Y or oomothlng moved? pupploo no. 304· 773,.810 Rot X19. Coil 304- Wo'lldo lt. Coll448-31 &Bor 11831. 114·2118-1887 oftor 8. 17&-3089 oftor 4:00. liP . Mualcel Instruments 8 piece Ludwig drum lnoludtl oR oymbelo .,d otando. t 11100 firm. Phone . 304-8711-112811. 1117& CHRYSLER 304-875-3874. t17&, 11110 CHEVmE, 4 dOor, - - tnnomlllion, air oondltlonlnl. many oxtroo. Call :00. 304-176- office? the charqes? WI NNIE WINNIE, YOU NO SUCH LOOK LIKE LU.CK/1 HAD TO MAKf SOMETHING CAT >'";";, , •• fr BARNEY NOT ALL TH' MAGIC HAS GONE PLUMB OUT . OF MY MARRIAGE, LOWEEZY ..1 MINE!! ~ £ ~ MY MAN · SNUFFY DOES A DISAPPEAR IN' ACT EVE;R' NIGHT AFTER SUPPER t Ei:r.~~~~ ~ .---C.-!.~4 j ! ~~~~-_L_=..:::2.J =:::=::====== _e_7___ Cllop UP~o_st_;e_rv~~h 1 , CHop CHop . ., ,, '· ,.' ,,•' ,. -~· ~""'-\ REPO~TS,"ICV SIDEWALKS" . ~" '\ . ' _/.J 1- I J .. THE TRAFFIC IIELICOPTER Cf./op'JY · .;· . (... ~( ! ,' . ' PEANUTS JIMS WATER . SERVICE. Coli Jim lonlor, 3'04-6767397. ' 2718 . . 4ouqoinq to answer the phone, Slim? l =============== TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP . 1880 DATSUN ZOO 8X GillON ' 1'1'-· holdllloak, loodod, low mi· 1 1 83 Sec. Aw., Gollipollo. ..... Annlwnlry modtll. ...... nnllont -.dltlon. 448·7B33 or 441-1133. I'IIGod hunclrwdo undtt -k CMrry • ...._ • twin 12 ......, omp. .hot ......... otp,optMIIMk MOV,n!EYI Upholotory Rt. offer. hit offer. 104-171· 1o1 or coli Joi-1175-8427 1 loJI l24. Pt. Plouont, 304-8711-4114. lfter8 p.(ll : 3421. )1;11 Could she be sweeHalkinq him into droppinq Rover's mother is in Pert's l 1--------- -------------lc- I (J I I XI XJ BRIDGE Auto Parts Acce11ories AM-FM Dotoun PU rodio. lite modal Chevy Dotoun PU bed, 8ft. llteol flottoed, VW 115' snow tires • wheele & other 16 • tires, & hole meg wheel• for PU'o. Minor'o U eed Auto Pert e. Adomovglo·Hirrioburg Rd . Coll1114· 241ii-9102 . I WEHIN rI I I Motorcycles 81 Hondo C M4DO, laol thon 2,000 mllos, luggap rock end back rest. Ilk• new. 1860. 304-773-6009, [J ....... jMOHG~ () IF TH17 15- THE HAI':Pc7T HALFWAY ALOIICii THe . · 8 CD Newoconter Cll MOVIE: 'Dot and the ·m..=-~ -- Kang.sroo' Cl) MOVIE:' love For Rent' Cll Tic Toe Dough ([) Carol Burnett (J) II (J) II llJ Newo Fi(ANKEN· CD NOYYII/Sporto/Weather MONSTE~ D~AC· STE IN' S (J) Gil Poworhouoe U~A ANP A WE~EWOL.F CD Eyewltneu News (!II Wonder Woman ALL AT THE ~Air'\E TIME, 6:30 8 Cil CD NBC· News 6ETTSR HOP:!: IT'S TH 1$. Cll MOVIE: 'Plunderers of Painted Flots' Now a"an~ the elrded leners to (J) Bob Newhart Show form the surprise answer, as sug([) G (jJ ABC News QIIIad by the above cartoon . II Cll ® "CBS News (J) Dr, Who liD Over Easy Print answer here: 7:00 U (l) P.M. Magazine (!) ESPN's Sportsforum (Answoos lomorrow) · (J) Gomer Pyla Yeslorday·sl Jumbleo: SINGE DICED WINNOW BOLERO . (J) Entertainment Tonight . Answer: When his glrl lnslsled lha_ l he find a job , thi s CD g) (:horiio'o Angels Ia what he decided 10 look for- A NEW GIR L · 0 Cll Tic Tac Dough (J) ffi) MacNeil-lehrer Report ® Eyewitness News Ill l12l People's Court 7:30 1D Cil CD You Asked For It Cll Inside 1he NFL len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze this week· s NFL action and look ahead to next PAA6EJWJJ5> LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2Yi old ltal!ion. Sofa, chair. roeker, ott· · Firewood dtU..red 180. • 2. man, 3 tablet, l••tra he•'l cord. Coli dlliverod 141ii. Coli 304-11711· by Frontier), $6S6. Solo, ton. C.ll Tom Hooklno 114· chair and loveMat, e2715. 949·2180 or 814-74264 Hey 8t Grain Sofa a and chai111 priced from 2834. t286. to 1896. Toblll, 146 and up to 8126. Hide·•' Firewood for Hie, Split & Alfolfo hoy 13.00 bolo. beda,8440 . end up to doliverod t3&. pickup lood. 304-87&-80114. . . t626 ., Reclinera, $176. to Call 814-247-2192 or 8148360., lompa from 128. to 949·2029. Hoy-- frol, 76 conto, STUCCO PLASTERING 876. 6 pc. dinettes from • 1 .7& per bale, Glonrldgo ••tured ceilings commer· $99 .. to 843&. 7 pc,. 11SS. McDANIEL CUSTOM BUT· Form. Rodmond Rldgo. Gil· cial and residential, free and up, Wood table with aix CHERING. cunlng wrop- llpollo Ferry. 304·&76 - ottlmoteo. Coli 814-2511choirs 8426. to 1746. Dook ping, 6 doyo o 1182. < . · phone 1970. 8110 up to 8226 . Hutchn. 304-8S2-3224. 1660. and up, maploorplno PAINTING · interior lnd ' . . .. ' finioh. Bunk bod complete '14 horoepo-r Myero Suboxterlor. plumbing. roofing. with mettr••••· e210. iind mergHble pump and outfit. lOme remodeling. 20 yrs. up to 8396. Baby beds. 2 v•r• okl, excellent condl~ ••P· Coli 81 4·388-98&2. Autoa for Sale 1110, Mattreaaes or box don. 304·876·2207 eft• e 71 springt, full or twin, I 58., p.m. - - - - - - - - Morcum Roofing • Spout· finn, 168. ond 878. Ou•n ing. 30 yeart experience. oet1, 8196 . 4 dr. chooto, Whirlpool woohor ond dryor. 1982 Buick Rogol 28.000 -ciolizli>g In bult up roof. I yeor old. olmond. 1400. min, A· 1 .,..,..ltlon, PB, Coli 814-388-98&7. *42. 5 dr. cheot1, •M. !romeo, . uo .• 12&,. 10 304-87&-7880. PS. cNIM, tHt lltMring, gun • Gun coblnoto. 1360., AM· FM otero • CIIIOIIO GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· dinotio choirol20. ond U6. 3 drowor buffet for 111e. Con ployor. Cal 448-1211. lNG. Deep ateom cloonlng, Ges or electric rangee, 1326 bo ooan It 281& Jockoon Scotchgaurd. Free eatlup .to 1376. Boby ma· Avo. or coll304-17&·2823. 1977 Mercuiy Monon:h 4· miiM, Low rotn. 814-982· treuoa, 826 & $36, bod 12& . ·dr., AC, PS, Pl. Aoking 83011, fromos UO, $26. • 130, UOOO. Coli 814-379king fromo 860. Good ooloc- ·N - olx-pieco living room 2320. CARPEr,ITRY, WALL PA· tion of bedroom .suites. :oulto. 304-87& -&1 82 ofter NELING. CEILING TILE INceder chelta. rockera. metal · &:30 p.m. 11178 MG Mlgot 42,000 STAUED. Roducod rotoo cabineta, awivel rockers. mlloo. Muot •II. Coli 448- for months of Jonuory. Uaed Furniture -- bookcaH, ASHLEY wood burner . 7414. Fobruory, Morch. 814-992range1, chairs. end tlblea, *160.00 304-876-3184. 27&9. · wash.,., drYers, refrlgere19711 Co.Worth Vogo 6 tora and TV'1. 3 mile1 out THREE ploco ooctlonol opd,. on orginal, 448-937B. RON'S Tolovlolon Service. BuloVillo Rd. Open 9om to couch. 8 montho old, Phone SHc•lizlng in Zenith and 6pm, Mon. thru Fri.. Bam to 304-876-&0!ill. 1974 Novo good cond., Motorola, Ouazar. and 6pm, Sot . 84,000 mi .• now tlroo (80'1 houM coHo. Coli 678 -239S 446-0322 TOBACCO quoto for Ale, 70'o) ohocko, storo ..,,. or 4411·24&4, 304-87&-,, 26. tom. upholotory ond oxhou11 Solo & Choir, dinette 1111. IYIItlm, Price 11.&00, Clll F • K TrH Trimming, _,ump color TV. 2 bedroom Illite, 4411-0827. owrno¥111 . Coli 87&-1331. waeher & dryer. Selling 66 Building Suppllee cheap leaving ttate. Call 1970 VW good cond., boot RINGLE"S SERVICE oipe446-81,5 . offor. Call 814-245-9322. rioncod roofing. Including Building motorlolo block. hot tar •plication. carpenbrick. - r pipeo, win· 12 cu.ft. Hotpolilt refrigera- dowo, llntol1, etc. Cloudt 1 Z pol80nogor Ford von ter. olec:trlolon, maoon . Clll tor, gold guorantHd. 1110. Wlntero, llio Orondo, 0 , Coli 1976 modll, IUIO., air, 304·676-2088 or 67& · W hlrlpool. automatic 814-245-&121 . otoro-rodlo, t2.091i. Coli 4&60. . washer, like new. Gueran· 446-4564. t..d. Coli 446 ·8 1 81 . Woter Wallo. Commorclol BulkS your own QINOI or Corwtto tll.200 finn. 117& ond Domntlc. Tilt holoo. born, 24x24, " " · Lumber Neorly now GE horvett gold furnished. Pumps SIIIM and Service. Can · deliver. Coli 17&-7&47 oltlr 7. wooh• with mini wuh • 304-896-3S02. Othor olzeo. C.ll 1·814· ooftnor dloponoar. 1 B lb. BB8-7311. 1911 Hondo Civic outo., olr capacity. Guarenteed 30 cond.; AM·FM otoro. Coli Got your corpet In ohlp day1, I 1 60. Coli 614-268- BUILDING MATERIAL. Flot 1114-245-1287 lftor &PM. ohope. W.tor removol. FREE 1207. ESTIMATES. FURNITURE metal sheeta porcelan· onomol cootocl. 4ft. by 8ft. 11181 GTO. t210 . Coli 114- CLEANING, CAPTIAN STEAMER 114·446-2107. thru 4 ft. by 1211. 17.00 10 381-1707. 54 Misc. Merchandiee 19.80, odd oiZM 13,00 to 11171 Chevrolet L.oguono 111.00. 1114-887-308&. Plumbing good runnlnt cond. i300. "82 !Inn. C.H 814·245-9278 8t Heeting For aele, lump coal 6 "firelflor 8PM. wood. linn Coal Co .• Inc. 66 Peta for S81e I C.ll 448-1408, 111711 Bulok EljOctro 2 llclr .• itiLLCREliT KENNEL CARTER'S PLUMBING PS, PB, AC. AM·FM tt•o Slobl cut-up t16 IUIIIongth Boordlng oil broodl, AKC ,.NO HEATING 11,9&0 or trodt for cottlo, •10 PU load, round wood, Rog. Dobermilno pupo ond . Cor. Fourth and Pin• form equipment. or mobllo largo truck lood, Col 614- Dobermon Stud llnlll:e. homo of oquol voluo. Coli Phon• 448-388S or 4411· 246-&804. Call 448· 77911. 4477 446·4&37. ye)ar WHATEV5R IT WAS PAT WAS PL-ANNING TO SPIL-l.-... C'A PTAN EASY I 304-&711-1607. 8t I I EVENING . Vana& 4W.D. 76 • (t) 11113 LWied FHturl S'f'"dleale. 1111l . IIii I I II (J) NCAA Basketball: Purdue at Ohio St. 0 Cll Family Feud (J) Buajreos Report (jj) lasf'Chance Garage ' Gl l12l Entertainment Tonighl B:OO · 1D Cil CD Fame Leroy befriends a tough but talented youngster and Coco challenges a visiting celebrity. (60 min.) Cll MOVIE: 'The Great Caruso· (l) I Spy (!) NFL Story: Line By Line liJ NCAA Basketball: Wichita St. at Tulsa 0 (J) (jJ Magnum , P.l. The arrival by sea of a large crate leads Magnum into a situation with a Japanese business. (A)(60 min .! (J) . .MOVIE: 'Nicholas Nickleby' ® Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jef· frey lyons look at what's · happening at the movies . 01 l12l NCAA Basketball : West Virginia at Penn St. 1!11 MOVIE: 'They Died With Thair Boots On' 8:30 Cll MOVIE: 'Sleeping Dogs' ffi Top Rank Boxing (jj) Enterprise ·The Selling of Terri Gibbs.' Tonight's program follows the career of singer Terri Gibbs. 9:00 U (l) CD Gimme a Break The Chief catches Julie smoking. (l) 700 Club 0 Cll ® Simon & Simon (jj) Myateryl 'Sergeant ' Cribb." A group of people oppose the sale of a celebrated elephant in the London Zoo. 160 min.) !Ciosad Captioned! 9:30 0 Cil CD Cheers The de· mise of her cat puts Diane in a funk. 1 0:00 U (l) CD Hill Street Blues Capt. Furillo offers to turn In his badge during the trial investigating the police depanment . (AI (60 min.) (f) MOVIE: 'Two Weeks In Another Town' lil TBS Evening News (J) . . (jJ 20/20 0 Cll ® Knots Landing Mack proposes to Karen and Kenny can·t accept his firing by Gary and Abby . (60 min .} (jj) Newswttch .INN Newo 10:30 Cil Year That Wao: 1982 This show recaps the peo· pie and events that made the news. (l) Star Time (jj) Alpine Ski School g) In Search of., . 11 :00 0 Cil Newscenter (!) ESPN SportsCenter ([) Woman Wetch (J) 1!1 (J) 8 l12i News CD Newa/Sports/Weathor (f) Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jef· frey lyons look at what's happening at 'the movies . CD Eyewitnlla Nawa (jj) Sign Off • Benny Hill Show 1; :30 U (l) CD Tonight Show (l) MOVIE: 'Pennies from Heaven' · (I) Another Ufa (!) NCAA Bosketball: · Colorodo a1 Kanaao State Ci'J" MOVIE: 'Roughly Speaking' (J) Benny Hill Show 0 (J) Quincy Quincy tries to trace a mysterious toxin that is causing some mysterious deaths. (R) (60 min.) C1J ·sign 011. ®Allin tho Family . Ill l121. Nightllne · Ill Modlmo: a.~lace .11:46 (l) MOVIE: 'Gimme Shelter' 1 2:00 (I) IUII)I & Alien Cll Nlghtlina ® MOVIE: 'My Name lo Nobody' •. Gl (jJ Loot Word · g) Gunomoke 1 2:30 D (J) i1)lote Night with : David Lo~rmon (J) Jack Bonny Show (f) Lut Word . . D Cll MOVI,E: 'McCloud: Showdown ot tho End of !he World' · . J..,n · 1 :00 Clll Morriod ID (jJ Ne• SIJ.'1 .D ff . _ 1; 15. (f) MOVIE: ' Budcly. Buddy' · 1 :30 • (J) NBC NelJVII . Overnight , Cll MOVIE! 'The Ultimoto . Worrior' 0 l.d J b dJ b J , --=sw=a:.=...::.:a::C:.:o:::LY..:a:;;n:=...:::.:a:::m.::e:.:s;.;:;:a:.:c:.:o:::Ly_ _ Foes help out two no-trump. Like most experts she added a point lor her one 10-spot, or maybe because it w as a good day lor her biometrics. Jn. any NORTH 1-13·83 event, she found herself in a K94 very normal three no-trump. 93 She · could counl nine easy +QJ42 tricks alter the diamond +Q98 lead, but knew that she WEST EAST would need I 0 lor a good +ASH • 10 3 2 score and that 11 tricks •As .QI07542 would be close to a top. She +98653 got her 11 tricks with a little +4 3 J 10 7 2 1 help from her opponents . . SOU Til ·•. · ·Dummy's queen of dia+QJB 1 moods held the first trick •Ks and East dropped the heart +A K 10 7 live-spot. Obvwusly, it was +AK65 the start of som e sort of strength signa"!. Vulnerable: East-West Betty Ann l ed a diamond Dealer: East to her ace and East completWest North East South ed the signal'by playing the Pass 2NT heart deuce. Now she lea her Pass 3NT Pass Pass queen of spades. West Pass grabbed her ace and contin· ued with the ace and six of hearts. Opening lead: tg Betty Ann' s king had become a winner and she was up to I 0 tricks, trying By Oswald Jacoby for 11 . and James Jacoby She got them with no trouble. She simply took the r est It takes sklll to will a by cashing 11er spades and World Pairs championship, diamonds . On the last but the .winner needs some diamond; poor East had to luck also. Here we see Ken- chuck a club in order to keep nedy and Sanders picking up the queen of hearts over extra tricks for another top dummy's jack and ail four . .J + .+•.... score. . ' clubs were now w"iimers ~ . Note Betty Ann's 20-pof~t ~~~-~ by t:HOMAS JOShoH 2 Misplace ACROSS I Stonned 3 Wagnerian 5 Love seal 9 Task · • . 4 Tobacco heroine 5 Conductor 10 Hold it! (naut. ) 12 To be (Lat.) 13 Cook a certain way 14 Salt lake Caldwell 6 Eggs 7 Henry Fonda film s Besieged H3 Yesterday's Answer near Jordan 11 Unstable 21 Treason 16 New Guinea 13 Thrash 22 Pay dirt jlort 15 Brisk 23 EquivQCate 17 N .Z. fort 19 Star in Leo 25 Dickens 18 Perch 20 Part of a lass 19 Vacation cardinal's 27 Campus title. figure spot 23 Salubrious ,.......,....,,....,..... 24 Conmdum 25 Postpone 28 French author 27 Topicfor Neil Simon 28 Slng:le ( ~~refil<) 29 Cubic meter ' 32 Soho so-long 33 Inflexible 34 Chinese dynasty 35 Brink 37 Egyptian king ~Spanish composer 30 Give the O.K. 31 English ritual b-+-1----11- 36 Conjoined 38 Barren 39 Search tO Chinese society t1 Being (Sp. ) 42 Angel (Fr.) DOWN I Engendered DAILY CRYP'J'OQUOTE-Here's , • how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G ·F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A· is used- for the three L's, X for the two O's, et c. Single l eiters: . apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are au · hln!A. Each.day the code letters are diflerent. • .. CR1(PTOQIJ01,ES CE Y K M ' DAYJC UPKTD ZQYJMVA Y ·.S E J C ZYPZQY QKO Y M .J X. ' · ' ~- XPV . RJ.TTPC UP .. c:- SJQCYA IJDYEPC · 'Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ENCOURA:GEMENT AFTER CEN• SUREISASTHESUN AFI'ERASHOWER.-GOETHE ' • 11 Tel~vision 1113/83 1871! FORD Von for Ale or trade. also Ford v1n pana. 74 Page - THURSDAY . 77 Joep·nHdo pointed · 11,8&0. Aloo 71 JMP·hord . top-81.300, Coli 614-9492732. Wil trodt. 64 Miac. Merchandlee The Daily Senlinei - Vi~wil.lg 1978 K-6 Blozor, 4-WD. oKc. cond., PS, PB, AM·FM rtlclio. 14,700 or beat oHer. Coli 992'6938. Equipment for Rent Beckh01 encloader di;a 8 Pomeroy.:__Middleport, Ohio DIC'K TRAC'Y 18B1 PLYMOUTH Arraw pickup, like new. phone , 304·678·2873 . ............ ! Trocki for Sale 13, 1,983 1973 Ford llon.cher-o pickup, run1 good ,. body rough, Coli 814-286· 84&8, I~ R nt f I~=========:.l=========J~AiK~C~Lho~~~A~p;.oo;-~pu~m;;;· OUR BOARDING HOUSE TRI - STATE MOBILE 8 .Ooms and both. unfurHOMES. USED· CARS, . rilohod·. d.tpoolt required. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . Naw paint and carpeting. CHECK · OUR PRICES . 814-992-3090. CALL 448·7672 . Houooln Roclno. 2 bd.room, CLEAN USED MOBILE fully furnlohed, uoo ; HPMEB KESSEL'S QUAL· month. · Depoolt required. 18 Wanted to Do ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 814-949-2801' 4 MI. WESl:. GAU.IPOLIS, In Pomeroy·2 bd.room RT 36 . ·PHONE 448-7274. houM. Equipped . kltch.._, GtnM'III Haulng and Tr111h r.novel Sorvlco. Rollable For Nle or · rent 12x80 Cllrpeted. forced air fur,.ce. .,d. dlpendoblo. Col 448· mobllo home. 011 heat. rurol Coli 814-882·291S . . 3159 all• 8PM 2118· 1967. water. Cktaa to town, available Jon . lot. Col448·1240. & bedroom. reotorad Vlcto· ri.,, AC, low hoot. booutlful SpeQill Window Tinting . Auto, i'Hident!al , .c o mmer- Mobile home & Iota for sale corpet, 1660 mo.. 304cial • Ft .V. wmdow s . r. ree 1 QS,7 Buddy mobile home 875-8S04. ettlmate s. 4·45 . ~1 00 or 12>60, 2 bdr., gas hoot, 446-7122, Kot • l i c rural water, .set up with ~ or HOUSE Moodowbrook odcl· thin. 3 bodroomo, ,......,.. 4 lots, CoN 448·1240. · LondiCAping . required. phone 304-6711I'IIMI...,II llefvloo n - work, Mobile home 1981 2 bod· 11142, 1 - olfVice ' rooni 14•80. with 21ft. roll r8lel. fWef 15 ,,., out, Ind•• t14,000 or 4 nno.· • biJh unfutnlohod. rlonCI, llollobM Plumbing n.ooo do·w n • toke oVer locetod 11 28 Colitlll Aw,, GolllpoHo. C.U 441·1473. c111 814-379-27oo. peym.,to. Coli 448-2082. "' ......... v., 1•- .-,-oo-m-.a-ff-lc-lon-'cv-op-. - ,. 2 1 304-882-2666 or 1 -614992-7206. 3 bedroom houN for ule .. New carpeting throughout. Located on Beahan Rd. end sits' On 3 acres of land. Excellent tennlo to right party. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 year ' flnanciR{' lveilable. 2 bdr. house unfurnlatad on Contact Bank One of Po·m a- lower Rt. 7. Dop. req. Coli roy: 614-992-21 33. 814-266-1413. ·6 bedroom. Karate the ultimate in Hlf defence all private leaaons. M.,, women, & children . lnati\Jction thN blaek belt. Al10 available Karate uniform• puching and kicking b8Q1, arid protective equipmint . Jerry Lowery 8t AISociatet Karate S'udio, 143 Surtington Rd.. Jackson. Oh . Call 614-288-3074 or 814-384-61 ~0 . 41 46 S i' /I _ __P_ac_e_o_r_,_e_ _ 1 Thursday, January 197S Dodp 4 WhMI drive truck. Call 448-7&04. I ' 72 13, 1983 1171 Dodge PU 318 Stond· ord lhlfl. 122&. Coli 814318-9387, !-4ow Cdtl i ~ 'X> COI.O iN ~ ~ SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 44 Apartment STORE 62 Olive St .• Go ill· for Rent polls, King cool • wood hao10ro with lin 14&8, set box opring. mottreil 1100• . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. finn 1120. oofo-loveoeat • apartments for rilnt. HUO chair 8199, love Mltl 170. program available. A-One new coal • wood hutera 11 Reel Eltatet. Carol Yeager.. low u 8399 with blowon. Realtor. Coil 304-B76-. uMd coal & wood heeters, now dinot 1111 $76 & up. 6104 or 876·6386 . refrigerators, rangea. bunk · . Furnistwd apt., $226, utli· beds complete 1179, bunties pd,. 243 Jocl<ion Pike, kiea mattreaes 140, chesta. Gallipolis. Adults . 448- dre01ors, TV'a. Coli 4411· 3169. 4416 alter 7 p.m. C&L Bookkeeping' Bookkeeping & tax earvice Furni1hod opt. $146 no for all types of busin1111••· utilities pd, 3 room•. 701 Fk»rida resident desires me- I-C_or_o_I_N_••_I_4_4_8_·_3B_&_2_ _ OPPORTUNITY KNOCK · 4th Avo .. Gallipolio. Coli ture 1ema.\e to c•r• ior 10 · G with thla 148 · oore 4411·44 1 6 oft or 7PM, ' yoar old girl. Room and PIANO TUNING & REPAIR IN Rutland firm. Al1l<i_ ous oell board plus otl'ler fringe be- Call Bill Ward for appointhas priced accordil"lgly. In- Garage Apartment. 3 bdr. 8a netts. Send reaume and ment. Ward's Keyboard. cludae rural home, barn. t:N!~th, furnished including ovoilabllity to P.O. Box 446-4372 . garage. minerals, and Much washer&: d~er, adUlts only, 8746. South Charleston, 1- -------.,..--;_ If you have imer.. t in no pets. Call 446-1619 . WV 26303. . Bookkeeping Servi'cei· 1more. good country farm or .. . Begin 1983 with neet minerals. don't pan up your 1 bedroom Apartment for FU l1 time babysitter needed accurate records. Expeopportunityll. ~all R.C.S . rant. Coli 446-0390. to coma to my home during ria1ced in wide errary of · Realtors. 1-614-593-6571 . the day. 1 child. li~t systems including fund acPDMERDY-2 bedroom un· houNkeeping. reference re- counting and double entry. IUmiohed opt.. $160. 2 quired. Phone before 6, All phases of payroll and 35 Lots & Acreage bodroom hou1e $186. Dep304-675-3797 . After 6, rel111ted taxes. St;ictty confi· oolt 8100. Coli 614-992_3 04·676-6803 . dential. Excel•nt references 2288. ' available upon rtqueat. Call 36AcrooatRodnoyonW. T. l---~2.----~ AN OHIO OIL CO . offon Undo Viddish at 614-379· Watsoo Rd. Owrwr Finane- Apt. for rent. Halfdouble-2 high income, plus ca•h ,2_7_0_1_._ _ _~--ing ovoiloblo. 446-B221 . bd.room Apt. Adults prebonusn. be,nefits to mature •forrod. No pots. 614-992peroon in Pt. PlaiSant area. PERMANENT tl A I A Two acre lota-160 ft. road 2749. Regardless of experience, REMOVAL- ProfeSiional frontage~ city wet•. behind 1 - - - - - - - - -write M . T . Read, American Electroly1is Cent•. Inc .• 84 Lumbor. Col 304-875- In Middleport 2 bdr. furLubrlcanto Co ., Box 696, A ..M.A. Approved, Dr. Raf· niohed 11p1 .• 304-8B2-2668 Dayton, Ohio 45401 . errol,; Gilt CartHicotes. new 6B73 or 876- 381 a, or 992-7206 . hours. By appointment. 304-876-6234. 36 Roal Estate 1 bedroom garage apt, in 12 Situations quiet neighborhood in Mid· Wanted Wanted dloport. Sto.. & refrigora 1or. Adult1. 8150 month plua utilities . 614-384GINGER BREAD STUDIO. . 6309. Art le11ons. Jonl earring - ---~-----­ ton. 898-3290. Aportmonto. 304-8766&4B, Will core IO< elderly lady in rrrv ~me. Reatcinable rates. APARTMENTS. mobile EJIIperience and references. homes, housea. Pt. Pleasant - Coll304-773-9186. and Gallipolis. 614-446B221 . 13 Fumlahed RoomaK ri_T_'N_'_C_AR_L_Y_LE_'_"_:._ _ _ _ _._b.,;.y_LM_:ry_w_rtg__,ht 43 Farms for Rent 78 Nashu& mobile home I========== '-========== Nice 3 bedroom mobile home near Herrlaonylle. UnIUmiohed. 2 children. no inaidl!t pets. Heat furniahad. 614-742 -3033 . from town, Call after 6 . 304-676 -6277. Mobile Homes for Sale 14Jt66 TWO bedroom, Holly Park. with 100ft. • 200ft. lot included . Weahar & dryer. 2 air condjtioners, Iorge kitchen with all built in appliance•, with built in dishwasher, n8'N carpet a. draperies. excellent condtiion. 4th Stntet. Mason, WV. 304-773-6713 olter 6 p.m. Charlllston, West Virginia 26306, by December 16. !Salary negotiable. Equal Op- 22 Monoy to Loan portunity Employer - AA Plan· M-F-H HOME LOANS 12% fixed LOOKING FOR A PART rate . Leader Mortgage, 1. · TIME JOB that has good 614-692-3061 . pay, life insurance, .retire· ment plan. that will teach Business a. Second Mort· you a 11aluable job !kill, plus gage loans . Equity Re·help with a college or sounaa. in· Ohio 1-800Vo-Tech education? There's 992-2351, out of Ohio only on a around I High 1 -&1 3-268-01 12. SchoolyouSeniors or qualify gradu8tas. may even for s cash bonus. Contact the wast Virginia Army National Guard. For more information call Sergeant Sergeant LuttOn at 304. 876· 3960 or call toll free 1-800-642-3619, 46 W..,..ly · - · one poroon THREE · bedroom hot.iae for 180, 2 -pie t70. Circle'• rent, niCe location. 304- Motol. Call 448-2501 , 87&· 1090. SIMping room 1121. utili· . liM pd. lingle mole. ohore both . 979 2nd Avo .• Bolli po42 Mobile Homes lio. Coli 448-4418 eftor for Rent 7PM. . . The Rio Grande CoHttgl!ll C .E T A office is curre ntly seeking twenty -five 12:6 ) perwona: to parttcipate in • food service Houeea tOr Rarit Thursday, Jan_uary ,, . �·T.hursday, Jan~ary 13, 1·9a:f Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Page-12-The Dail Sentinel z -- Market reports • Ohio Valley U.-estock Co. Man.; Report Trends : Veal calves J5 tbs. 43-62; S00.700 tbs. 4().57. lbs . 53-63; m ro400 tbs. 54.so.Q;; 4lO"' 000 lbs. 52-64: n to soo 100. s1-m: oco to 100 1bs. so.GI : m to 400 tbs. 48.~; 400 to :;oo tbs. 42.50-49; 700 to 800 lbs. 46-48; 800 and over A !)eries of public gam es parH$ will be held at the Racine Fire Station beginning at 7 p.m . tomor· row night (Friday! under the sponsorship of the fire dep~rtmerit 's ladies a uxiliary. Cows utlUtles 36-41; canners and cutters 32-35.50. Vea l Calves choice a nd prime '79-~ ­ Baby Calves 35-a:l. Cows and Calves Combination 320-425. Top Hogs 210 to 230 lbs. 53.50-56. Boars 40-42 .~ . Sows 400 lbs. am up 40-50.25. Pigs by the Head 35-511 lbs. 44-64; -500-700 Jbs . 4U-:>M. Feeder HeUers: (Good aoo DloJce ' D).~ lbs. 37-57.50; 500-700 tbs. :JS.SJ. FURTHER REDUCTIONS 1/3 to 1/2 OFF ·-, SORRY- All SALES ANAL NO LAYAWAYS GIRLS' . OVERALL JACKETS LITTLE BOYS' AND GIRlS' JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! SWEATER SALE PANTS BOYS SHIRTS Junior and Misses sizes. Cardigans, crew necks, vests, cowl necks: V-necks . Corduroy jeans, denim jeans and sweat pants. All of our boys shirts, including westerns -II annels · knits and sweat shirt looks. Sizes 8 to 20. LADIES' REG. REG. REG. . REG. 111.00 114.00 119.00 122.00 .................... SALE 17.70 .... :............... SALE '9.80 .................. SALE 113.30 .................. SALE '15.40 REG. 17.00 .............. :.. sALE '4.89 REG. 19.00 ......... , .......SALE 16.29 REG. 113.00 ...............SALE 19.09 JEG. 116.00 ............. SALE 111.19 Model KV 1924 SPORTSWEAR SALE EXPRESS TUNING CONTROL Boys' Winter Jackets .Hats, Gloves and Toboggans $698 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! MEN'S DRESS SLACKS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Sizes S, M, L and XL Westerns ·.d ress flannels · s uede looks. Solid colors and patterns. MEN'S 115.95 SLACKS MEN'S 119.95 SLACKS MEN'S '29.95 SLACKS MEN'S 132.95 SLACKS ............................. '10.35 ...... :...................... 112.95 ............................. '19.45 ......................, ...... '21.45 1 13.95 Sweaters and Sweater Vests Velour Shirts Knit Shirts Work Flannel Shirts Quilt. Lined Flannel Shirts -, . - sizes '' LADIES SPORTSWEAR .JUNIOR COAT CLEARANCE All Wrangler coordinates, Devon , .Trissi, Bradley, Levi and Douglas Marc . Clearance prices on our remaining stock of Jr. winter coats and jackets. REG. '18.00 TO 197.00 REG 159.00to 1164.00 SAlE PRICED $1260 TO $6790 '• --~ SALE PRICED MEN'S WRANGLER '32.95 19. Solid colors and patterns. SHIRTS ...................................... 19.00 SHIRTS .................................... 110.35 SHIRTS ......... .': .......................... 111.65 SHIRTS .................................... 114.60 DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS to WASHINGTON (AP ) -Wholesale prices climbed 3.5 percent last year, the smallest rise in 11 years and less thanhalfthegainof1981, the government reported today. In December alone, the Labor Department said, p1ioes rose a minuscule 0.1 percent - markedly off from November's 0.6 percent and the smallest one-month change since prices fell 0.1 percent in September. For all of. last year, the depart· ment said, themocleration in energy and food prices actually restrained the overall wholesale price gain for conswner goods, which, if those two areas were omitted, would have' risen 5 percent. The department gave this break· down of specific changes In the price gain lowest .in 11.years Producer Prl~ Index for finished cent for the year, compared~w!th a goods, as ,_the wholesale price sharp 12 percent gain in December. calculation Is fonnally known: Beef and veal prices fell ·2.9 percent -Energy coSts: Gasoline prices last year, including a 0.7 percent fell8.6percent last year, helped by a drop in December.· Pork prices, 0.3 percent drop in December. however, skyrocketed 19.7 percent Natural gas prices, which had in 1982, although rising 1.1 percent in soared followJn& congressional December. Poultry prices · rose a price aecontrol in 1978, surg€d ~. 7 modest 2.2 percent fortheyear, even percent in 1982, althoughdlppingO.S though tumbling 2.7 percent last percent last month. Home heating month. oil costs ' were unchanged for the -Automobile prices rose a modyear despite a 0.4 percent drop in erate 1.9 percent last year, comDecember. pared with a 1 percent Increase In December. Light truck prices were -Food prices: The moderate 2.1 up 1.8 percent for 1982 and 0.~ percent yearly gain was helped by a tiny 0.1 percent jump in December. · percent in December. -Capital equipment costs rose 4 Prices for fresh fruits tumbled 11.9 percent for the year and 0.6 percent percent last year and were down 4 last month. Those costs are for percent for the month of December. machin~ry and transportation · Vegetable prices turnbl~ 12 per- LINEO DENIM JACKETS Sizes 38 to 46. Waist length stYle with corduroy collar and warm scherpa lining. Only. $1995 119.95 Quilt Lined Work Jackets ..................... 111.95 January Clearance! January Clearance! MEN'S WINTER COATS AND VESTS BIG BEN 139.95 Good style and color selection in winter jackets · vests · dress · coats and all weather coats. Sizes 34 to 46. by the June 30 end of the current flscill year . "We're in serious straits. The economy just has not .helped usatall," said Meshel, D-Youngstown . "Frankly I can foresee some reductiOns in' state spending ... in order to balance the books." ContinUation of a package of temporary taxes, Including a surcharge on the state income tax, past its March 31 expiration date already Is considered unavoidable. Meshel said extending it would generate less than $:.ro mUlion of the income needed to deal with what is projected to be a shortfall of almost $.'m million. Meshel said increasing taxes beyond the level of the temporary package "has not been seriously thought about ," raising theprospectof.majorcutsin the last half of the fiscal year to eliminate the red ink. Meshel said he expects Gov. Richard Celeste to outline his proposal for dealing with the problem next month. "I think during the month of February there'll be a proposal made by the governor to deal witfi'the shortfall," Meshel said. He and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. met with Celeste We<jnesday, but the Senate President said specifics were not discussed. It was thefirstofwhat is expected to beaseriesofmeetings. "I think we'll be meeting very regularly," Meshel said. S4130 TO $11480 MEN'S VAN HEUSEN 14\12 ~olesale ...... ._.,.. .............................. 19.00 ........................................ 110.35 ........................:................ 112.95 .....................................·... 114.90 January Clearance Sale MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS Zips from top and bottom. Brown, navy and olivewood. S, . M, Land *!.. Not all sies in all colors. limited quantity.· . .\ .$ Save 300AJ 1'" SHIRT.S 115.~$ SHIRTS 119.95 SHIRTS '22.95 SHIRTS January Clenrance Sale Han& Te.n, Wran&ler, Stuffed Shirt and other quality name brand~ . . Blazers, sktrts. slack~. coordlnatlna . tops and blouses. (614 ) 1146-7686 $419 JANUARY CLEARANCE! JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR 2113 Tnlrd A11e \ Gallloolis . Otllo ~ 563 1 . REG. 16.00 ......................SALE 14.19 REG. 18.00 ...................... SALE 15.59 REG. 112.00 .................... SALE '8.39 REG. '15.00 ........ ,.... .... . SALE 110.49 REG. 119.00 .................. SALE 113.29 29 to 34. EKcellent selection of solid 114.00 116.00 118.00 122.50 NOW TO According to assistant plant manager John Moore, the Gavin plant has enough coal stockpiled to operate 95days at full capacity. However, he said only one of the plant' s two genera ling unit s is operating because of the low demand for electricity. HUes said there is also a stockpile of coal at the mines. piece outfits, suits and bib overalls . Sizes New Born to size 7. REG. 11.89 TO 16.00 $} 29 OUTFITS Waist sizes 30 to 50 - lengths colors and patterns. Neck REG. '899.95 ..................................... SALE 111.20 ... ::............................... SALE 114.70 ........ ,........................... SALE 118.20 .................................... SALE '21.70 2 . workers on Dec. 29. AEP. also cited the poor economy as the major factor in calling for the first two layoffs. . ' The layoffs were part of a major cost reduction program at the Colwnbus·based AEP. The Meigs Mlnes are a major supplier of coa l to the James M. Gavin electrical generating plant in Cheshire. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -Revenue to run state government is far below • estimates, raising the prospect of massive spending cuts, officials say. Income major taxes used to fund state government decllnect in December, led by a $19.7million drop in the non-auto sales tax. . A Legislative Budget Office report shows that category yielded $144.6 million for December, compared with $164.3 million it had been expected to ,produce. Since .sales tax reporis lag about one month behind, the figures do not reflect the Christmas shopping season. Retail sales nationally during the period showed little improvement. Slight gains in some other tax categories helped to offset theOtilosales tax performance. The auto sales tax produced $3.3 million more than expected, while revenue from the public utUlty tax was $8.4 million higher than forecast. Total general revenue income I9r the month was $19.3 million below estimates, compared to a shortfall of $27.5 million for November. For the fiscal year-tO<:Iate, state government income was $66.3 million below expectatioils at the end ofDecembercompare!] to$45.2milllonat the end of November. Senate President Harry Meshel said Thursday that state government ''may very well'' face spending cuts of up to$.JXlmillion to balance its budget LITTLE BOYS' CHILDREN'S DRESS SHIRTS MAGNI(VOX 25" COLOR FULL REMOTE CONTROL 16;00 121.00 126.00 '31.00 1 JANUARY CLEARANCE! •Men's •Men's •Men's •Men's •Men's Reg. 1674.95 REG. REG. REG. REG. The mines will be kept in "standby'· cqndition and ready to reopen when needed, he said. . Company officials have not made a predictlon as to when employees will be called baCk t<i work, Hiles said. However, he added it is "unlikely" e mployees will be called back anytime. in the near future. The "continuing economjcdecllne" and Jhe resulting drop in demand for electricity and coal is to blame for the layoffs, Hiles said. The demand for AEP electricity dropped 12.6 percent from 1981 to 1982, he ~d . . Monday's layoff will be the first at the RaccoonMlne No.3. The first two layoffs had affected Meigs No.1 and No.2 Mines . The cOal .company furloughed 920 workers Nov. 2. and an additionallOO Cuts 01ay follow revenue. loss Winter blazers, slacks, vests. sweaters, blou~ and skirts. '5.00 ........................................ SALE 13.49 . '8.00 ............. ~ .......... ;............... SALE '5.59 · '11.00 .................................:,, ... SALE 17.69 '17.00 .................................... SALE 1 11.89 MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT Southern Ohio Coal Co. is affiliated with AEP. Hiles said 458 employees wiU. continue to work at- the No. 1 mine . preperation plant and in performing safety and maintenance tasks at the mines. from WINTER TOPS SALE PRICED WILKESVILLE -The layqff of 4~ workers at tbe Raccoon Mine No.3 beginning Monday will shut down the last of Southern Ohio Coal Co. 's three mines in the county. Since November, the coal company has furloughed 1,326workers in three separatelayo!fs. · The most recent job action will affect 350 union and 70 salaried personnel, according to Steve Hiles, a spokesman for American Electric Power's Fuel Supply Division in Lancaster. Sale Prices PRE-TEEN CLEARANCE SALE PRICES NOW · . - 19" Model . ' UTILE Gl RLS' AND BOYS' Sale Prices .. REG. 18.00 ..............................................SALE 15.59 REG. 112.00 ..................... ... .................... SALE '8.39 . REG." 118.00 ..................................... :.... SALE 1l2.59 REG. 124.00 ....................... ;.................. SALE 116.79 REG. 132.00 .......................................... SALE 122.39 '22.95 JACKETS & COATS ............. ........... '17.00 '24.99 JACKETS & COATS ............... :........ '18.70 '25.49 JACKETS & COATS ........................ '19.00 Sizes 8 to 20 - some with zip-out sleeves. Many hooded styles. Boys' vests included. .I and Sportswear . Fancy dresses, jumpers, blazers, skirts, slacks, vests and coordt· nating blouses. Carhartt and Big Ben hyWrangler makes. Not all sizes in button ~ front coat style or zipper front waist length style. REG. REG. REG. REG. JANUARY TV CLEARANCE SALE! • Dre~ses · c Sweaters, flannel shirts, knit shirts, sweat shirts; blouses, capes and velours. S\lVER BR\OGE PLAZA 1 Settion , 10 Pages 15 Cenr. A Multimedia Int. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 14, 1983 I MEN'S BLUE DENIM The courthouse will be closed Monday in obserVance of Mart in Luther King Day Judge Charles Knight announced today. • Voi.31 ,No. 180 Closed Monday Feeder Steers: tGood aOO Choice) Jn-!J)) • Page 3 at .y enttne e • • 420miners receive layoff notices Coi>y•lght~ t 982 Athelll!l Uve:stock Sales January S. 1983 CA'ITLE PRICES: Purdue tops OSU • UAliTY WINTER CLOTHING Game parties slated Bulls UXXllbs. a nd up '42-49.i5. . OU basketball. program improves _See Sportlight . Ul BUIChPr Sows 4246. ButchPr Boars 42-45. ·f'eroer Pigs: rBy' the Hea d) 28--45. ~. 50. SONY: Letters to editor Page2 tbs. 52·54.50, FEEDER BULLS: Good and c hoice 250 to llllbs , 48--57: D) to 400 roo. 49-62;'" 400 to5fD lbs. ,..58.50; 500 to GOO )J;)s. 47-54.7j; 1m to 700 lbs. 42-52: 700 to BOO lbs. 45.50-48; liXHbs. a nd over 40.5().48. ' Hol.stl'ln SteerS a nd Bull<; DJ to &ll liE . Sla ught~r (j 1~:::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;::=~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~===;;;;;;;;;;· Cow and Calf Pairs: (By the Unit) 3104~ . Veals: (Choice and Prime) 61-75.50. · Baby Calves: (By the Head ) 25-67.fl0. ~by Calves: (By the Pourx.l) 51-64. HOG PRICES: H ~ : (N<i. 1. Barrows and Gilts) 200-230 4&-!l.l50; 500 to 600 lbs. 45-52; 600 to 700 lbs. 42 · ~ . jr; Cuners 25-36. · Springer Cows: (ijy Ibe Head ) 250-285. 700 to 8)0 lbs. 51·55; 800 and over 48-54.50. F'eedf>r Ht"lfers: Good and Chok't> 250 to :nl lbs. 46-50; Cholc~) Slaughter Buns: !Overaqd UOO lbs.J 4547.75. Feede-r Bulls: · (Good .m5oo Slaughter Cows: Utlllties 35-41; Canne~ - higher; feeder ca nle steady ; cows $J.l.50 lower: Feeder Steers: Q'xx:l and Choice 250 to XlJ ft/'(//11/l/111/t;' LADIES WINTER ' who ltll(el llld ll1e paraphemaUa uaed .by ...... lhltr llludy 00 drug, alcohol and tObacCo abulle tile ' uae llllll'ljwuJa. 'lbey also loun!d the court'-. AI lllxtb fll'8de elMs of Darleae Anlolt, •pomeroy the oftlce of tile probate court the. operation o1 the l!lemi!lllary, Tbu!Wiay toured tile Melp Ooalay olllce "ffl explained by luqe Buell and otis Knopp, Shaill'o ~I and tile. COUIIIy COIUihouse. tn.nt olllcer. lbaeU made arragements lor a Sp kq !o the ciMe dadng the week were Carl brea&haltzer Ill be demolust111ted at the 8dloolloday JlyleiJ, Juyeale otllcer, Clnd.v Schneider, I I nt to by • 8t.ate Jllabway Patrolman. The liP""-its and . , . . , probate Judge Robert Bud! and Sue Zlrlde, Mn. Amott extead lhelrthanlra to U.. who •sw"'J R.N., medlcallechnldan who -..es lhe Pumenl) In the prop am. Pldured are 111e 8tudentl, Mn. Emerpncy !!qua4. llediJ Mobler, l1berllf deputy, Amott and 1\JrS. Zirkle ulhey apprOaehed lhe steps Tbunday let the children view marljualla In Vlll'lou8 to the sherlll's department '11mnday morning. TOVR SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT-As put ol HANDBAGS Leather, corduroy, vinyls, canvas and sweat bags all reduced 35%. Reg. 15.00 to 142.00 SALE PRICED - S325 TO S2730 ~--_,.... ......:...' --.---. ·--.- ...,, I •• equipment used by bu.s iness and industry. All the increases are adjusted for seasonal variatiOns. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for finished goods stood . at 285:1 in DeCember, meaning that goods costlng$10at wholesale in1967 would havecost$28.5~last month. If prices rose for 12 straight months at December's rate, tlle yearly rise would be 0.8 percent. In reporting its infl'ltior ·: "Ures, the department bases its compounded annual rate on a more pre<;lse calCulation of monthly changes than the figure It makes public for the one-month change. FACES MANY PROBLEMS- Ohio Governor Richard Celeste who IA!ok oiDce Monday faces many problems including a budget crisis. AccordiDg to officials the revenue to nm state govenunent Is lar below esllmalllS, raising the prospect ol massive spending cuts. (AP Laserphoto). Reagan may consider increased payroll tax Protests fail; auction today WASHINGTON (AP) - As a agreement."Hesaidinanintervlew commission struggles against a that he expected the commission deadline to draft a rescue plan for finally would issue "a list of options Social Security, a top White House and a statement of the areas of aide says President Reagan might agreement." LONDON, Ohio (AP) -Douglas consider speeding up the system's There would be little benefit in the A. Dalley's 191 acres of farmland schectuled increases in payroll commission submitting a repon )"ere going on the auction block taxes. which lacked brOiJd backing be· today to setile a debt after his court But White House Chief of Staff cause that would "simply crea te a action and protests by. fellow James A. Baker III said Thursday target· for political sharpshooters," farmers against the forced sale any acceleration in payroll tax hikes he said. failed. On another front, Sen. William L. would only .~ considered "If tied to Dalley, :rl, went tocoun Thursday reforms on 'tlie spending side." Anns!rong. R-Colo., led a group of in an llth·hour 't!ffort to block the The Social Security reform com- conservative commission members sheriff's sale of the land, which last mission is scheduled to submit its in sharply criticizing a plan under was planted in corn: Madison ·· report and go out of business discussion to accelerate paymll tax County Common Pleas Judge Satunlay, llut there are few indica· Increases schedu led for 1985 and Robert S. Nichols ruled that tlons the panel has been able to 1~ and to give workers an income appraisal of the land was conducted reach a consensus on a comprehen· . tax credit to offset the extra amount p~ly. · sive plan. they would pay. Dalley's brother Richard, a The plan would switch govern· The panel may' have to settle for member of the Family Farm little more than a "list of options," ment revenue from the income tax Movement who helped organize said Rep. Barber Conable Jr., account · to the Social Security efforts to block the auction, wouldn',t , RN.Y., a commission m,e mber. account, with no net cha nge in the say what protesters planned today. Baker, one of the top White House current tax structure. officials working with commission "The tax credit idea is a bout th~ members in last-ditch attempts to poorest part of this proposal, and 11 is Weather forecast forge a compromise. said Thursday also,ih my judgment the least likely that Reagan "might consider" to be ·adopted," Atmstrong told Cloudy tonight with 60 percent chance ofsnow,.Low In themld·20s. acceptingthespeed·upin the payroll reporters Thursday outside the Wit)ds becoming northeasterly!().~ · taxes H accompanied by changes In commission's headquarters a fter mphfSaturday, near 100 percent benefits. he met with four other conservative chance of snow. Temperatures "But he is firmly opposed to members of the panel. , adding Social Security.taxes on top In general, liberal Democrats nearly steady in'the mid-20s. Extended Ohio Forecast of those that are already sche· · have supported speeding up· th€' Sunda.v through 'l'ueoday: , duled," Baker said in a San payroll taxes while· Republicans Chance ol !luntes SUnday Francisco speech to the Common· · have fa vored reductions in future and In 111e nor&heast Monw. wealthClubofCalHomia. bene!itincreases. ·He added: "Even H the. commis· · Sources close to the pane.1. who OtberWiae lair ~· Chance of .raiD or IIIOW tla'ouflbout the etate sion is unable to reach agreement, asked not to be idenmied, said the "'-"··· u• .... tnlhemJd.!Oatolhe We have stronger hopes now that a payroll .tax increase-tax credit was bipartisall coalition can be forged in · also the sticking point with White · mJd.30a Sanclay, In lhe 3011 Monday and In the mld-301 to the ll1kWOs theCongressonSocialSecuri)Y." · House· negotiators who came to a Tue8day. Lows 11-lO Sunti!Q, In the ME:anwhile, Conable, the top deadlock Wednesday in lalks with. teens MOIII!af and 111 the ' Sis f!ewblican on the House Ways and key members of the panel. A final ..-......o.u, Codlffimmlittee, saidt it willfinbel . negotiating session is . set for . _&_.........,._;.._________ .· . Means "very cut to ge a a , Saturdaymorning. ~ ·· &...........,......... · · r ' � 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 13, 1983 griggs hayes overturf swisher