https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/151f54d5f79f8f102f27d14dc61d9b1e.pdf 113deb3cb2b5241682a28a926e1ced1e PDF Text Text L.' . •·· ' ~· '. ... • '; ,.. . ··: ,•, .· o; ·.' WINTHROP. ' 00 'lOLl BELlEvt: IN '· THE' HERI54.FTER/ ·Dic:k Ca.vaUi . i .•.' ' ~ . WELL-,11'-IEY HAVE HEAVEN/AND . THEY HAVE lHE ~ PL.ACE:• AND,· ··WHAT DO ·'){?IJ ·· ·; 7H I.Nk ',115 :~ l't<e= . ' ' • '• 6POTLE5S~ · Four teams now have chance for XVJI Super Bowl H~VE~ 1$ · ~&\UTI.FU!-;:J5E:f<EN~··.: 1 · OVER ·Tl:IERC~ '. l \ Southern, Pirates claim weekend wins • ' ' I •r Getting rid of · holiday leftovers Page 7 Page 6 .• '.' e Vai.31 ,No.18 1 • • ,at y enttne ,_, Copyr.jgt,ted 1982 , 17, 1983 )' ' .. ' ' ~ •' " DO 'yOU THINK TI-lEY HAVE '60100L5 IN ' ~l . co;. ..n-u:v .;, ' HEAVEN~ ·"' ·~~+'..,._. ' •· ·, t • ~- ·euRE" · . • '• ' •'~ .: ,!,,,I OH,IM ; ' ." , I, . ,I '' - ~ - _, .:l .' ' . ... . . -~ '· ' - ' Priscilla-'s Pop ' j, . ..'' ' I'M TOTALLY UNARMED ANI7 ·I/EFENSELE55.' .ANI7 f..'f'Jo A ,..,,-c.,· '." A.TOTALLY UNARMEI/ .AND · I?EFEI'tJ-SELE'55 GiRL/ . 1 ___, . ~ • ,-' : ~·.· ·=,.....,...- -... ·Ed Sullivan I WHAT KIND 9f 17ATHETIC,UNCARING, INSENSITIVE-, CLOD V.OULO 5rRJKE A DEFENSI:t£% GIRL WITI:l A PILE OF. 5NOwBALL.S~ . ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Drafters of a $169 billion plan to rescue Soclal Security concede It th:as~~~~~ for ahno$t eve- I ryone to dislike, but they say the reluctant supjlort of President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr. should help it pass Congress. Organizations representing retired people, government workers and sm,all business already have served notice they will try to pressure Congress to change or drop the package, which would affect nearly all taxpayers and retirees, some as early as this summer .. It Includes a speed- up In scheduled Increases in the .payroll tax, taxing benefits received by upperand middle-Income retirees , a one-thne six-month delay in this July's cost-of-living Increase and an expansion of Social Security cover!· ._age to new federal employees 1 beginning ln 1984. ·' 1n addition to generating $169 . billion In new revenues and savings over the next seven years, experts said that, barring severe economic _ condllio!li, the compromise also would help keep the Social Security system In the black for at least 50 years. The package was approved by the Social Security reform commis- sian on a 12-3 vote Saturday night following days of negotiations with White Hou~ officials. · Reagao and O'Neill, D-Mass., who had communicated only through Intermediaries, publicly · endorsed the deal after tbe commts~ sien vote. But, as ihe president noted, he, O'Neill and other congressional leaders were backln!l the plan because they saw it as the best deal that could be struck on the politically sensitive issue. Republican economist Alan Greenspan, the commission's chairman, said, "All of us swallowed very hard and accepted Individual notions that we personally did not actmilly support." Eighty-two year-old Rep, Claude Pepper, D-Fia., a commission member whose suppori was crucial to the deal, said Sunday that he had not thought it would be possible to get a settlement with the White House that included no benefit cuts. Sen. William L. Armstrong, RColo., who cast the dissenting votes with Rep. Blll Archer, R-Texas, and former Rep. Joe Waggoner, D-La., said, "This is a package of tax increases" tha t would do nothing to restore the public's confldente in the system. Rep. Dan RostffikowskJ, D-ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, has announced that hearings on the reform package wm begin Feb. 1. He also has said he exi>ects the fUll House to ' consider Social Security legKiallon in March. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole, R"Kan. ; said '' ', Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press" thai the legislation must pass Congress and be signed into law in early May so that the government can make the changes in benefit tables to reflect the proposed delay ln the July cost-of-living increase. But Jhn Hacking, a spokesman for the American Association of Retired Persons, said his group would fight the cost-of·llving freeze, payroll tax hikes and taxa tion of benefits. Even before the commission had finished · its work, organizations representing small businessmen had said they would work to oppose an acceleration of the payroll tax. Mo Biller, president of the 320,00J.member. American Postal 1WO ·DIE IN CRASH- Two GaiUpoUs Ferry, W. victims were identified as John W. H:ghes, 27, and / " "· Workers Union, vowed a strong ':'a., men were killed ·in a two-vehicle head-on Marlin F. Meeks, 40. lobbying campaign to drop the collision oo Rt. 2, tw.. miies south of Henderson. The provision bringing federal workers under Social Security. "We don't want to give anybody the Impression that we're 'corning down to clobber the Congress over the head, but they need reHENDERSON (0VP) - Two enforcement official at the accident, education," Biller said Sunday. Ferry men werekll)edina Gallipolis "Their staffs have been totally the two bodies were found shifted to ofPauldlng; Glendale Glass, 56, and hiS Wife; Rosemary, 52, bOth Or the driver' s side. · unfamiliar with this and the two-vehicle bead-on collision on The pickup truck received heawy Antwerp; Louise Underwood, no commission has ... looked and said, Route 2, two miles south of age available, of Antwef)l; and damage. It susta ined an esthnated 'Where cao I grab something to Henderson, Satunlay night. Janice Goshia, no age available, of Dead at the scene of the7:25 p.m. $900 In damage . The vehicle patch up this Social Security Defiance, wben their cars plunged accident were John W. Hughes, ?:1, system?'" received approximately $1,200 in off a collapsed bridge on a Paulding driver of a Ford Pinto, and damage. County road three miles east of passenger Marlin F . Meeks, 40. The Antwerp. driver of the second .. vehicle inCLEVELAND - Dorothy F . Meanwhile , Ohio's weekend trafvolved, Ronda! M. Cornell, 26, 59, of Brook Park, in a Lavelle, fic death toll more than doubled Gallipolis Ferry, was treated and two-car accident on a Cleveland cicy released at Pleasant Valley Hospi- ·Sunday night after five people were Qatned. street. Paulding County when lour killed in Satuiuay night. . tal on Dennis . Shawhan, a spokesman The Mason County Sheriff's cars cr'ashed into a dry canal bed for "Operation Snowbird,'' the city's SATURDAY • Department reported Hughes 'was after a s mall bridge collapsed. code name for the division of streets The Highway Patrol said the five traveling south at an apparent high NORWALK-ThomasG .Leitz,22; ln 'bad weatber, reported that most deaths brought toninetMnumberof of Norwalk, In a two-car crash on· rate of speed as Cornell, driving a €ity streets were snow-covered but U.S.20 in Huron County. . pick up truck, was traveling north . people killed in traffic accidents in passable. He said rush-hour tralflc Ohio over the weekend. Hugnes apparently lost control of his MARIONMark E. Webb, 18, of moved very slowly and that the The patrol counts traffic deaths Marion, in a one-car accident on a car due to the icy road conditions. volume of cars on the road Friday until midnight from 6 Marion County road. His car traveled into the path of prevented salt tnicks and plows I Sunday . . FRIDAY NIGHT Cornell's vehicle . The vehicles then from keeping with the falling snow. The dead: CLEVELA,ND- Frederick Wilson, ~lllded head-on, the s heriff's de· "There's plenty goingon here," he SUNDAY partment said. 54, of Cleveland, in a one-car said of the operation , which has ANTWERPSamuel E. Smith, 75, accident on a Cleveland city street.: The car had heavly frontal three shifts of seven people each damage. It was positioned with its handling trouble calls and dispatchfront facing west off the s ide of the Ing the city's 45 working salt trucks northbound lane. ACcording to a law and snow plows. "We're doing tbe best we can." ,. .' I· • By The Associated Press subul'bs had placed parking bans in Snow fell · across much of Ohio effect, and schools not closed in today, s lowing traffic in Cleveland observanceofMartinLutherKing's and Cincinnati. birthday found themselves forced to The National Weather Service close because of snow. caUedfor2to41nchesofnewsnowln At Cleveland Hopkins 1nternanortbeastern Ohio, where total tiona! Airport, a spokesman for the accumulation by mid-morning was Federal Aviation Administration up to 6 inches. A traveler'sadvisory .said planes -were. moving close .t o was in effect as tempera tures were schedule. expected to remain in the low 2Qs. ,• "We're not in too bad a shape. Across the rest of the state, the . Traffic is moving at an average snowfall totaled 1 to 3 Inches, the pace. We're not into any stop or weather service said. ,no-go situations. I don't believe we In Cleveland, rush-hour traffic ~ be because I doh't think our was slowed by snow-covered roads, weather is going to deterorlate any reported to be slick In some areas, worse than it already has,' ' said the Pollee In Cleveland and several who declined to be I p.m. . _:.- . HAG I~ADL.'{~RWEST oi:d~D ·Two die in Saturday wreck a Snowfall slows traffic flow HAH! AND 'rPJ.I ~ C:l(:f"rrU THINk ~U CM,I .STAND n-IE~E GIBBSRING BEFORE I'~CUT L()();;E IN A ' · HAIL QF . FURY? DUSTY CHAPS IS C:.nh • ·Art & Chip Sa.n som • .. . . ' ••• j .... - First snow falls today The first accumulative snowfall of the winter was taking place Monday morning. · Schools of the county were ,closed in observance of Martin Luthec King Day so operation of. schools was not'affected by: the snow which was creating some dangerous driving conditions In Meigs COunty. Offices of the Meigs County COurthouse were also closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther King Day. Meantime, Middleport street department worke rs were on the job distribution snow contl\gl m aterials particularly on hills of the community. Pomeroy trucks were lo~ded with controL materials and workers were standing by ready to begin action as the "unpredicted" snow · continued to fall. · · · coMF'ttifrto.J ~ WHO's 00\Nb TO t=1 LL IIJ FOfi!. HIM WHILE ~~·~ qJ . '.JAGATio.J Three storage tanks catch fire : Rutland's Fire Department was three tanks kept the fire under on the scene of a fire on Hysell Run control. Bradford received minor Road Monday m orning 'when oil · injuries but did not require hospitalifrom three storage tanks owned by zation. No homes were seriously theJ . D. Drtlllng Co. caught fire. threatened by the fire, firemen Firemen reported that Anthony reported. Firemen were on the Bradford was working on a tank scene for about two hours. Each of when a valve broke. · Somehow the three tanks holds about 100 escaping oil caught fire. Firemen. barrels of oil , using foam 1\eeP oil leaking from the Weather forecast Partial clearing tonight. Very cold with 30 percent chance of snow 5-10. Winds norihwesflurries . ·terly lOJ:> mph. Tuesday, mostly sunny but quite cold. High In the upper teens. . Exleladed Ohio Forecast Wedne8day lhroogh FridaY: ' Cbanc:e of snoW llunies northeast Wednesday. Fair and not so cold 'Thursday and Frlday. JDgbs In the :ms Wedne&day and In the 30s 'Thursday and Friday. Eal'ly mom- · lnJ! lows ~11 Wednesday, 111-• 011 · 'Thul'lllay and In the 00s Friday. LoW GRIOO>OPJCNJII!IO-Abrtef rtllboa ~cerem­ w• held at the 'Kropr Store, E. Main st., ony Pomeroy, Sunday momhtg to mark the grand openmg of the remodeled and flll¥pd ltore. Qlltlng the riJbon ml the OCCIIlon WU Rebecca Bowen, dauiJIXer of Mr. and Mn. Roberi Bo11eo'a. Bowen, also plcCured II unit mailager. Othen In the photo Include Mike lames, ull!llanl unit Jack Amb~We, IPW€1)' lllllllll&'el'. and Harley Sanders, · zone 111811age1'. 'Die lltore's Jll'lllld open)q Included lavon and aome free food lleml for custoinen. Special prlcl!t wUJ be In effect for aeveral weeks 'Ill a pan of l,he ,celela atbt for lbe lnqmJved facility and weekly prize!~ wUJ be awarded. · . . (! " ·r 1:\ MEIGS COUNTY was hamg lis first accumulative 8110WfaD ~Y momhtg. Jim Ritchie, janitor lor Bank Ohe of Pomeroy, Is one ol'mluty residents who took to shovels and brooms to clear walks olthe while stull. ·. • • . �' • ; !l ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ~ • l , •• '"Page-2L The baily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-;;-Middle,.Nt1 Ohio ~ 1 .' I- '. The Daily Sentinel 'I •' Ill Cuurl Slrn-t Pnmt'rll\', fJhlo IJ.~Hi-2151 DE VOTED TO nfE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARF:A. ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiiNhrr !'AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A s~ Is bini Puhlish~r/C nntrullt·r •• • DALE ROTHGEB, JR. •' ! •• •• ,· " A Mf.r(IBE:R ul Tht- Alt!itM'iMlrtt Prt"!ls, A m~ka n Nt>~·spaptor l~bllstwnt A!istwlaUnn. Pn-"' ~ A~ sn4'iatitln wnd tht> I.F.TTERS OF OPINION, MIT ~A't:it'nmrd . Thry 11huuld br l~s ttu.n 30G • .,1rds hml(. All lt'llt•rs are- subjrt'l W @ditii'll( and mUJt bt- sl~nt:'d wlth namr, addrl."l'is end trlt'phuue JIUIDhrr . Nn ulll!if!(ned li!!llrN ,w ill bto puhllslwd. Ul~l'll shuuld bt' in l(u•ld ll!IJOI.e, addrt'till"'il.:~uell, not prrwulilies. · ' \ ' lnhtnd Dl.lh: · alone $:m billion, and the estimates WASHINGTON - The federal ol prospective deficits are mostly budget lately has !aDen Into a conJect~fe anyhow. Sufllce to say lrustratlng class with the· weather, ihe 'common cold and the spread of that the.flgures are 501!erlng, !I not crabgrass. Evecyone talks about actually as "terrlly!ng" as Sen. the budget, but no one seems to • Paul Laxa!t describes them. It's a mess. know exactly what to do about the How did we get Into this fix? budget. · My own pessimistic thought Is that nothing much will be Some.of the 'underlying causeS are done about the budget, but we wlU rooted In human nature and .In partisan poUtics, and beCause these muddle lhrOU!;h anyhQw. Let's talk sense about these causes never can be dlspeUed we · things. The problem, simply put, Is will be a long time gettlrtg out ol the · .. a problem laced In mlUlons of mess. It Is sheer human nature that households all the time: Our government ts spending more than prompts aU of us lo say, "Don't cut It Is taking ln. Never m!nd the my benefits, Just cut the other guy's dellclt ligures. No one can accu- benetlts.''Jt!sthesamethlngonthe rately perceive even $1 bUUon, let revenue side. When there Is • Berry's World ' ' • • • • 0 '.. t t 1 • •·: :t.,.., . . t .1 J;a~~S:.t' K~w!!f.rick 0 ! '•\ . Talking sense Q * ·MEIGS . MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES Mond~y, Ja"ua~'f7)198~ ' • J ..... ... ,... .I political advantage to be gained by~• 1 01\. the debl, ,, blilnlllt~ ~~ that lmjJeUed high price suppotf.S aad a handing out ~s. polltic!ans wtU devastating incre:ase . In seek to gain It. How do you suppose unemployment . ,., Social Security got so out . Ql It Is wrong, though !t"ls pOUUcaUy balance? In election years the Inevitable, to blame aU this on Congress couldn't say "no." President Reagan and 'lhe Con· Other underlYing causes ·. have gress that supporled h!s lJiogr,am contributed to the problem, and ·ol redUctions · In both ta11es .jmd · these causes also are Intractable: An overvalued doUar has playro a. spending. For ~ 1!112 f!sc"al YJiBr. Uhe consequences of the Reagan - part. Worldwide recession has program were almost a wash: ·H!s contribqted to the stagnant Amerl· tax cuts reduced revenues by $26 can economy. A year ago . we bUllon; his spending cuts reduced anticipated a deficit of $45 bUUon outlays by $27 billion. If there had for the fiscal year that ended last never been a Reagan program we ,. Septembi!r. The deficit turned Ollt • would have begun this·· current to be $111 billion, but three factors llscal year In about the same alone accounted lor most of the lamentable fix. . swollen figure- high Interest rates What to do about !t? For Uhe past two weeks the talk around town bas bene of a "lreeze." );:rnest F, 0 Ho!Ungs ol South Carolina Is .the · leading advocate In the Senate; Newt Gingrich of : GeOrilta is pushing the ld!!ll in the !;louse. in • theocy the al,'proach has great appeal. Let us .put lids on current spending levels lor defense, Social Security, health, educatiOn and the general expenses ol gov@mment. At the Ofllce of Management and Budget, ihe cheerlul word Is beingspread that the president wtll otler "a credible package" when !tis budget for 1984 Is unv.eUed on Jan. 29.s We are assured of reaUstic · economic assumptions. The ~ quest for national defense wtll be less than M,r. Reagan would like. •• The pra<~pective de!lclt wlU be bad, but In the perspective of economic ~ recovery · It · will not be unmanageable. . Eventually these conlllct!ng lor· ces wtll work themselves out. This strong and generaUy prOsperous republic Is not about to go bankrupt. What is needed, both Oil Capito! HID ana !n ,our own sell-Interest, Is a sense of restraint and a sense of sacrli!Ce. That Is the 98th Congress!" common sense. and !t !s ~rarest commodity around. , ·p . *SOUTHERN -TORNADOES • • 0 . b! • ' ' I \ . \ . \ 'I r MEIGS vs ~ JACKSON-HOME-JAN. 21 WAHAMA-HOME-JAN. 22 IRONTON~AWAY-JAN. 28 FEDERAL-HOCKING-HOME-JAN. 29 .• ,J I • • ' ) ... .. .' ..'. ..•' "Make way for the 98th Congress ... all hail ' ' Reaganites .squirming"-'-'______J_ac_k_An_d......,.~r_so...:......n : ...' .... .... ..... ..' .••' .....· ... : ~. _ " His mom and dad are really neat! No form of behavior is considered unacceptable!" .I:.....·:,.. ~ ;~ , I, o-ml.£tters to the editor ' .. ' .. Extreme disappointment ••• I •• :' . I'• ' '· this kind ol cooperation. Each developmental center In Ohio has estabUshed a Citizens' Advisory Board (Section 5123.002 of Revised Code) composed ol parents ·or relatives ol Institutionalized per· sons; community leaders; proles· slonal persons In relevant fields; non-service providers; and others · who might be knowledgeable or interested !n the field of mental retardation. The primacy purposes ol the Citizens' Advlsocy Board (CAB's) are to lnlorm the Director of the Department and the legislature of slgn!l!c;mt issues that have Impact upon the Center or Statewide service system; to review the records ol applicants lor specllled positions within the developmental center; review and evaluate the employee training and continuing education program of the developmental center; submit an annual re(iort to the Director ·ol the Ilf1partment and the leglsla ture on matters that allect the developmental center; review the developmental center's budget, programs, services and planning; develop community relationships; and tp parUclpate In the formulation ol the developmental center's objectives, administrative procedures, program .PhDosophy and long range goals.' 'Fhe · Gall!polls Developmfllltal Center C.'A~B. 11as been regularly At the January 6 meeting the apprised by the admln!stral.ion of ; C.A.B.. revlewro the written rethe lil.cll!iy ol major develop: ports of the three prevous tnvesti· ments ·~at G.D.C. AU s!gn!f!cant · gating' colllflllttees who have reprograms and policy changes are : viewed Issues at G.D.C. As reviewed and approved by the : Indicated In earlier public state• board belore 'begun, A recent • ments through press releases by example !s the response lo Gallla : the C.A.B., the Ohio Association lor County regarding their· request to : Retarded Citizens and the Ohio use Cottage 11 on the campus. ol : Department ol MRVDD these G.o.c. lor the .confinement ol lmproprie: reports aU show that people convicted of DWI under the • tieS whatsoever have been lound In new State Statute. The C.A.B. ·: the operation ol G.D.C. reviewed and approved the request : . While the. C.A.B. has. lully a~~!l ' ~ with statem-· ma~ · endorsed the manner I~ which thf! . adm!p!stration G:D.C. has · ~Representative Ron Ja~JM~S · and : hanclll!d Its programs of delnstitu· · othet:l .tllat the coriunuiiiW &hoWe! be oflered the use ol abandolled • tionaltzatlon, job abollshments, buUdtngs If their use would be : etc., they wanted an opportunity to compatible with G.D.C.'s training : dlscu.ss speclllcaUy with Senator : Collins and ~ntadve James• and eriVIi'iiunental obJectives lor the JII!Qiile who regulari)!.Uve there ' the purpose and ratiOnale lor a and 'make G.D.C. their llcJme, : Senate-House Panel Investigation . EUgenia Fi~ : o1 the lacWty. Any C.A.B. In the C.A.B. Cba1rman '.State ol Ohio has a right to expect : ' ' The Citizens' Advlsocy Board of ! the Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ; fer announced extreme disappoint· : -tnent and discouragement that no legislative representative . could • manage to attend the board'.s i meeting on Thursday evening, l Januacy 6, for a discussion of i G.D.C.'s purpoted problems, even ; though Invitations had been sent to !I both Senator OakJ!!y Collins and " ) Representative Rori.James well in i advance. , i In !etters dated 12·21-82 and : 12·23-82, respectively, Senator Oak· i ley Collins, Chairman ol the G.D.C. ; Leg!slat!ve Review Panel, and ' Representative Ron James, Vice: Cha!nnan of the Panel, were . .Invited to the Citizens' Advlsocy ; Board Meeting which was held in : regular session on Januacy 6, 1983. ; Neither legislator ollered to send a : representative !rom their olllce. : Representative James' non· . attendance could have been attrlb: utable to his leaving the legislature : and recent appointment as the · Deputy Director of the Depariment : of Natural Resources. Representa; tlves present from the Ohio Depart· · ment ol Mental Retardation and : Developmental Disabilities were ' Mr. Ray Anderson, Commissioner o1 MRIDD Programs, and Mr. Normllnd A. Trembley, Deputy : Commissioner ol Region VI. au np o' . ' WASHINGTON - Is Hency Kissinger, the self-styled lonesome cowboy ol Richard Nixon's lore!gn policy, riding the comeback traU? Some Reagan administration oHl· clals say he Is, and they're not pleased at the prospect As a protege ol the late Nelson RockefeUet, Kissinger was regarded with open hostlllty by ·Ronald Reagan and his conserva· tive backers. The dedicated anti· . communists around Reagan saw Kissinger, ihe principal architectol detente with the Soviet Union, as the person!f!caUon ol what was wrong with American lore!gn poUcy. In fact, no one could have been farther out !n the political Wilder· ness than Kissinger seemed to be when Reagan took over. Besides wanted his old Job back. the ld~log!cal dlllerences, there was personal animus. The pres!· But the situation has changed dent's national· security adviser, dramatically since then. Both ADen Richard .ADen, had no love for andHalgaregone, replacedbytwo Kissinger, who had !Ired him !rom men with little experience In the Nixon administration. foreign policy - WUUam Clark at Even Secretacy ol State Alex· · the National Security CouncU and ander Halg, who studied h!gh·!evel . George Shultz at the State Intrigue at Kissinger's knee .In the Department. Shultz !s not only an old lrlend ol Nixon White House, was carelu! to keep at arm's length !rom his old Kissinger !rom the Nixon days, but boss, a !least in public. White House he's not the type to worry about Kissinger's ambitions. sources Insist that Ha!g kept In toucl) with"Kissinger, but always on The result Is that, whUe Kissinger the Q.T. hasn't exactly been Invited back Aside !rom the obvious risk of Into the State Department bunk· seeming to be close to Kissinger In _ house, he has at leas) been tying up the Reagan era, the sources said his horse at the hitching post. In Halg was also deeply suspicious of fact, Shultz has been quite open the man who never mll£k: any about his reUance on Klssin~r and secrl!t ol his lust for power, Halg bas Invited him for weekend reportedly worried that Kissinger huddles on the Middle East. • . \ Those who dread the ·rpurrec· t!on ol Henry Kissinger point 1o other associates !n the lorelgn· policy establ!.sllment: Under Secretary ol State Lawrence Eagf: bluger, ~!siNI,t. t~ PI State Thomas Enders' a'ndi.Robert McFarlane, Clark's deputy at tile National Security Council. ~r old Klsslriger budd!~ who~cl* to the administration, !I oot ott!· ciaUy part ol !t, Include Helmut SoMenleld, WOllam Hyland and Gen. Brent Scowcroft. Kissinger, observed one administration source, "!s everywhere .;... and vecy lnfluent!a!." : Op!n!ons vary on the ,Que:;tion ol Kissinger's u!tiinate hopes. Most Kissinger watchers assume he's . working up brownie points against Uhe day when George Btlah rruly need a secretary of state. ' .EMP IS biggest threat Has your favorite hawk or .anything meta!. The longer or nuclear war monger explained wider the coUector, the more EMP to you recently? You can bet energy ls Induced. A wire the length . your bottom doUar. he ~ .;not! To , .ol a footbaU field could catch do so would reveal the utter tutU!~ enough EMP energy to power a 100 of spending bUUons ol doUars In the watt bulb for an Instant !n 1,500 nuclear race, something that Prest· homes. A transamtinenta! power dent R.eagan and Defense Secreline would pick up enough EMP to tary Caspar Weinberger don't want Cl!use bOnding arcs between trans· you to know. They know all about II mission cables." but would have you belleve that MX AU right, so what? It makes more mlssUes, B-1 bombers and ClvU . work lor the power Une people who . Defense can save your l!le. Don't are proud of their 1ell!c!ency !n believe It. keeping the juice !lowing through EMP Is the sclentlllc abbrevla· your electric meter. HawaU came tlon lor the electromagnetic pulse ·, out of !tall right In 1962 so w~t's to originating with nuclear blast. worry about IIOW? Plency! In 1962 Within the world's atmosphere the Hawali was part ol the vacuum· radiation is rapidly absorbed but In tube society. Vacuum tubes, how· space It Is not. Instead !t knocks ever lnelllc!ent, have thick metal el~ns out ol air molecules and parts which can survive high · the electrons spin down to earth as voltage surges. Vacuum tubes are an Invisible energy pulse. Tlxi scarce as hens' teeth these days. results, as explained In the current Instead, we have the electronic Issue ol · Science Magazine, !s chip, sol!d·state .semi-conductors · enough to scare ymi witless. Here !s which •are ·bunon times more how Uhey described It: · · likely to be destroyed by EMP than "A single Soviet warhead deto- the vacuuJ:J~ tube, Elel!tron!c, chip .nated 2:iO · mUes or so above ~Its mel~ and out.~ aU the Nebraska would blanket the nation radio and television \sets and With EMP having peak llelds on the stations, aU the computers which order of 50,1XXl volts per meter run our COI"I"!lJil!I'Ce, eoverythlng that almost certainly enough to shut !s electronic would be useless. We dQwn aU power and cornmunlca· would be a 'soiMt)F ~ Is stopped lions. Though the pulse would do no dead In Its tracks and .for God only direct harm to humans, !t would knows how long. Heck, even the throw the .United States and Its president would .be unable to armed lorces Into confusion.'' communlllate with command cen· The nuclear priesthood bas ters to otder a nuclear salvo In known aboUt EMP since July 1962 . retaillit!on.; Jb,me¢Jier this when ~ an atom botnb was llxploded you ~ the piercing signal lor a 248 miles above an laland in the "test" which !s supposed In comfort . Paclllc. Within III!COIIdi pandernOyou •'!IW! 1 V~s~"111111 ~ busy . ctvll nlutn strllck Ha'waU !!OJne lUI mUes Deleale1 ~l'k4!n..-}Yhen . the real BW!IY· 'Tralllc lights 1fiDklld out, lhlnlt hippeni wUl be no fuses blew, lJuralar !llannl became 8 can do raucous 8lld poweriiDes went 'dead. Science Magaztne explains It 1h111 tbllte~~twl8',.rtwecto.•same way; , ~~ • totlliedi~~blft'aot\t\thiUCII "EMP ·can be picked up by ,__ .u--11. , ilfF, """" .,.....,... !11'4! airplane huUa, radio ulelulu, not u lel!ll~'""' illy~ 11MiaYI!yblto telephone Unes, · car bodlel .we a vacuum tubes which have .proven that particular rat hole. I don't know when the admln!S. resistant to EMP so their dama&e would not be as great as ours. in tration wiD get smart· and quit this.CSSI',we are. the'vlctlms of our talldng Utillted nuclear war, pea~ ­ own superiority. Why can't the big keepers and other such norisense. :1 brainS In the Pentagon get us out bl do know If the present cour.e Is nOt the box we are In? They can't changed, aU hell could break 1oosf! although they've tried. Remember any time. Just that llrst·war head the antl·baUlstic system (ABM) we exploded over Nebraska could set spent billion.? on in the Nixon-Ford us back a generation. We would he era. It never beCame operaUonal governed by chaos! . because the Pentagon f!naUy acI know columns such as this are cepted the certainty . that such . dry readlrlli bull thought you oug)it space explosions would paralyze ' to know. U you would ~Elto&et till,' the United States. Even the Soviets whole stocy, get the· ; ~ence have Junked the ABM. I don't kltow Magazine and read i.tp ~ on It how much !t cost them but Ule yourself. • ~ United Staes put $5.7 blU!on down Then join the freeze .movemenV: i '. Berry's World ,·.! . . ~ASTERN vs. WATERFORD-HOME-JAN. 18 HANNAN TRACE-AWAY~JAN. 21 SOUTHERN-AWAY-JAN. 28 MEIGS MARAUDERS Greg. Drummer-Coach DATE Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 All I1S8IVe aames OPPONENT Jackson Wahama At Ironton Fedellll Hockirt Wa\'lfly At Nelsollville-Yort Athens At Wahama Gallipolis start at 6:30 p.m. MICK CHILD5-ASST. COACH r SOUTHERN TORNADOES Carl Wolfe-Coach OPPONENT DATE Jan. 18 At Wahama (6:15 p.m.) Jan. 21 Kyger Creek Jan. 28 Eastern Jan. 29 At Logan Feb. 4 At North Gallia Feb. 5 Ceredo-Kenova Feb. 11 At Hannan Trace Feb. 12 at Huntington St. Joe Feb. 18 '' Southwestern (6:15 p.m.) HOWIE CALDWELL-ASST. COACH EASTERN EAGLES ' Dennis Eichinger-Coach DATE · Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 OPPONENT Waterford At Hannan Trace At Southern At Alexander , Southwestern North Gallia At Kypr Creek DON EICHJNGER-ASST. COACH . • ~ .' i ...~· . ,. .: ~ r ' j I ; j ··• ? 1 '1 ·' · . ·~ · ·. ;, . ~ .•JOi ·=-· .,_. . . • --·' ~ -:~ ......~. ' ~ · --~ I .II I. ~. 'tliet'e ~·l1,.r.j}'t~';k;.!ans \. WAHAMA-AWAY-JAN. 18 KYGER CREEK-HOME• JAN: 21 EASTERN-HOME"':'""JAN. 28 LOGAN-AWAY-JAN. 29 ' : a am."Tiii!i8l:lt!U SOUTHERN vs. · . "Oh, - .. .. ... " 'f ' " ~"srerltly, ' I've lsndBCJ .._.,. ,L:;. l- ,If! ' ,. I , ~ 1. In one 'of • lhON ,cit~-~ .!1."' ~PA ~t them ,re(8'! stsnd-:ds." .~ 1 ' 1 • I lI l!fr. .. -. ~ •••, ,, - -- ~ -··~· ·• �I j 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Page- 4-The 'Daily Sentinel ' Ohio M'bnday, January 17, 1983 t Marauder wrestlers • post wm ' Viking~~ 98-~9 an I · SouttEm (98)- Bostick 2-0-4; Deem3-4-10; 8r1nager 4-1-9; CUrfman &-1-:l,l : Bostick 0-0-0: Teaford 24-8; Beegle U!>-Z7 ; Connolly J.l-7: Littlefield 10-1-20. Totals .0-16-!lt Synune§ Valle} (49) - Btirchem oJ-4-12: ··uulks 4-5-l:t Robinson 4-2-10; Well 0-1 -1: MJUrr O.Q-0; Bowling 2-6-10: Bowen 2-&10; Clark 1-1-3. Totals 15-19-49. By quarters: Southe-n Symmes Valley 24 21 7A 29-98 , ~16 7 ·14--49 St ... LITI'LEF1ELD JUMPER- Rod Littlefield ( 12) the night. ;rite VIkings' Rodney Bureham had 12 junior guard for the South~m Tornadoes, lets Oy with · points for the Lawrence Countlans. Southern easly won' Its loth game, 94-49. 'nm Tucker phllto. a jump shot during Saturday's non-league victory against SY!_IUlles Valley. Uttlefleld had 20 pobtts for ' Six area youngsters advanced to the 1983 Dlstrtct Hoop Shoot Contests, to be held at noon on Feb. 19, in Ironton, foUowing triumphs in Saturday's Tri-County Area playoffs In the Gall!a Aca<Emy High School gym. More than 50 ·schools In the Melgs-Gallla-Mason County area were represented ·in this year's locai contests, sponsored by Gallipolis -Elks Lodge No. 107. . . Lou Bush, chairman of the 11th annual MGM Hoop Shoot, released names Of Saturday's winners. They were: -· Girls ~ s-9 Dtvhion - Diana Mark, Harrisonville, 15 of Zi, Runnerup - Mandy Eblin, Arkansas, Nevada-Las Vegas By ~iated Press With the No. 1 ranking up for grabs, Arkansas and Nevada-Las Vegas stand as the nation's only unbeaten college basketball teams among the na lion's Top Twenty. No. 7 Arkansas is 13-0 and No. 8 Nevada-Las Vegas 14-0 following weekend action that was marked by upsets, Including the toppling of third-ranked St. John· s from among the unbeaten. No. 2 Virginia , No. 6 Kentucky, No. 10 Alabama. and No. 18 Tennessee and No·~ 200hioStatealso lost Saturday. Top-ranked Memphis State began the week of upsets by losing to Virginia Tech last . Monday night. Arkansas scored a 63-56 Southw· est Conference victory over Southern Methodist at Dallas, giving Coach Eddie Sutton his 200th career . victory. Darrell Walker helped make it possible by scoring 13 of his 17 points in the second half. The Razorbacks, the defending SWC c hampion, are 3-0 in the conference. SMU Is a0-5 and 2-2. Sidney Green's 116 points and Larry Anderson's 14 paced NevadaLas Vegas to its fourth Pacific Coast Athletic Association trilimph, 5648 over visiting Fresno Slate, which was l)eld scilreless for the last two minutes. Ron Anderson's 21 points led Fresno State, 10-4·. SaturdaY's upsets included No. ll · Nort h Carolina, the defending national champion, scoring its ninth · straight victory, 101-95, over Virg!- ' nla, Boston College trlpping Si. John's 68-64, Auburn downing Kentucky 75-67. Georgia topping Alabama 67-&1, Mississippi State upending Tennessee 75-74 in over- ~ at 25. Age 10.1J Dlvtskm- Pete Anderson, Rio Grande, 17 of 25.' Beat Joey J onei, Clay, also 17 of 25, lh a tie-breaker. Age 12·13 DlvBkan -Daryl Martin, North Callla, 18 of 25. Runnerup - 8111 Evans. Washington. 16 of 25. (Winner of each age-division advances to lrontoo Dl.strk:1 ). Nalbml R~~hall A.!HICiaUon &\S'IF.RN CO~CE t\tl..ntk• DIV~Ion \\' L ~ :L GB 31 :; .llil Ptllladt'lplllll 28 9 . ~'1 .11-j ~ton 'li 14 . ,641 ' 'l Y1 Nrw J l?rSf'.\' W•hk1Won New York 17 19 13 24 .412 14 ~1 1 R~ Portland """''"' Sf>at!k> GoJt-.•n Slatp San 24 I~ .6:2!1 .615 2-1 L'i .615 16 Zl 10 .II .:ro ~ Dl<10 L"i .410 13* 'b) Cage standings WLPOP . 11 1 883 fl/7 11' 2 912 726 · 4 2 442 413 7 5 731: '705 7 6 9*1 '701 6 5 llJ7 !iGO 7 7 fOl 781 6 1 775 757 5 7 721 761 4 6 6.11 670 Logan 4') Minford ~ Jackson 56 Wheelersburg 71 lr(llton 54 Milton B6 Pt. 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DOES ' NOT AVOID PENALTY & INTEREST PHONE: (Ohio) 992-2178 . OFFICE HOURS 8:30 TQ 4:30; PHONE 992-2004 MEIGS CO. TREAsURER, .GEORGE M. COUINS . SAVESl70oo Ke.nmore® Permane~t press ·large-capacity laund pair handles big I · CLOSING DATE FEB. 14, 1983 FIRST HALF PENALTY 10% OF UNPAID CURRENT TAXES SECOND HALF IS 10% OF TOTAL UNPAID CURRENT TAXES· ' Plus Sears 50 CAR BATTERY II PubUshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Ul Court SITe<'!, by the Ohio Valley PUblishing -Company · Muldmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S7W. 'ilf'2·2156. secood dass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. . l. On first day of month following second hi~~ing interest is · · · charged on unpaid balance of delinquent . frOm -previous '_ years for period of time from preceding December 1st to that day. . · 2. ·on December 1st each year Jnterst is charged against the full un- . ' 1 paid balance.of taxes for·peri~ of time from daY esiablisfled in , (1) above to ,date. ··· . · ~ . . . ·. ' . $27995r.. "Heavy Duty Plus" '" EXTENSION GRANTED Soiunllll"•r-= : Vintoo O>unty at Jackson Bui!Bio at Pt Pl<oMnt PtJOadPiphlA .i!.I·Cie\:t'land Oeftver at San An'torOO Bo6ton at lncUana ' FIRST HALF 1982 REAL EST ATE tAXES Nei!DivDie-Ycrk at Alex:ander. Atlanta "at New J tr:aey ~- -niiiY•. Gallipolis Northwest48 5 8 71Jl 766 2 lO 674 79'1 I HI 504 706 . Bo~ Colll)ty at Ironton ' . •Utah 107. q& llas 105 , f1!ocnlx 114, San DIEMO 10'). • .. Mell!o'l Tumd,a y'• pmeo: Ml\w!iukct> l211, Chlc3go 126, 2 dT Denver 131 ,. Houston U1 Mllwau~ Alexander JacklDl Washington CH I Helps you make professional results with convenience and economy. This set includes r;~tchet, %-in. and V.-in. sockets, tool box. · '. ' .u.L GAMES TEAM Wheelersburg Portsmouth Pt. Pleasan\ Athen.'i lrontoo Gallipolis Northwest , Portsnooth 81 Marim·Frlll!ldln Los Aneeles tal, Atlanta 101 N<'W Jersey 100, New York 96 CI~Nelan d ~. BOstoo 86 San Antonklll7. Wastw~Rion ~ ~llSa!l ~¥.! 5~ Satunll\y'll Gamef Philadelphia U4 1 lhdlana 105 Porlland 121, ~ 1 . ISJ earner or Molor RoWe . Sears 48-pc. home handyman's tool set with carry-all case - · ~­ Waverly 'NBA Results 9•~ '' • DOORSTEP SOON! • Call 1-800-624-9080 .• Boys 8-9 Dl•lslon - Robby Skidmore, Washington Elemmtary, 19 of~ . Runnetup Baer, Syracuse, r ·- time and Illinois beating Ohio State Carolina's victOrY over Virginia. The Atlantic Coast Conference ~ 63-55. In other games involving Top game marked the Tar Heels' l)inth ; Twenty teams, Memphis State , straight triumph, 12-3 overall,! and • snapped the Cavaliers' 34-game : rebound!'(~ with an 80-63victoryover Cincinnati; No. 4 Indiana stopped home court winning streak. P)illllp Haynes' 21 po\Jlts helped • Purdue 81-78; No.5 UCLA crushed Oregon State 99-77; No. 9 Louisvnte Memphis State, 12-1, past host ' Cincinnati in a Metro Conference • defeated DePaul 63-58 on Suncjay; game. Derrick Phillips added 18and ~ No. 12 Iowa routed Iowa State73-56; Keith Lee 16 for the Tigers. ~ No. 13 Syracuse beat Seton Hall Randy Wittman and Ted Kitchel 92-81; No. 14 Missouri. topped Dayton 78-64; No. 15 Villanova each scored 23 points, including lOof , defeated Providence 70-61; No. 16 Indiana's final 14 points, in Its Big • Ten victory at Purdue. the first time •• Houston cruised past Texas 77-52; the Hoosiers have won there since i No. 17 Minnesota edged Michigan State69-67 and No. 19NorthCarolina 1976. Indiana Is 12-1, while Purdue Is I 11-3. . State dumped Georgia Tech 81-61. Sam Perkins scored a career-high •• 36 points, including four three-point • · The Dail,y Sentinel field goals and helped contain (USI,'S 1 - ) 7-loot-4 Ralph Sampson in North A I l l - ol Mulllmeclla, Inc. ON YOUR ~II" Andy • . remain unbeaten SPECIAL OFFER! Age UHliJI\IIslon-AmyShrtver, TUppers Plains, lJ of 25. Runnerup - Lisa Bickle, Rio Grande, 12 of 25. Age 12-13 Dlv!olon - Llo!a PuUins , Meigs Junior High, 15 of 25. Runrerup - Betsy BergOOII, GAHS JuniQr High, 14 of 25. ~-- - I - 1·· on the tour. from a closely bunched pack that LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gil They perched on roof tops . They had seven men either leading or Morgan won the golf tournament climbed trees. They hung from the sharing the lead at some point and hardly anyone noticed. wire fence surrounding the driving durtng the day, They were still cheering range at theRanchoParkMun!clpal , He got ln positionwithconsecutlve cheering thankfully and gratefully course. birdies on the 12th and 13th and - for Arnold Palmer, who gave And Palmer, at least for a time, nalleditdownwithacritical,l5-foot them a moment of Camelot, a brief gave them what they came for . birdie·putt on the 17th. and shining moment of a joyous Slarting one shot back, he birdied The victory, the sixth of his , past. tied for the career, was worth $!>1,000 from the the first hole and was He was out of it when he came to lead. A 4-!ron shot to one foot gave t t 1 f$:nl 000 d hedhi the 18th. By that time Morgan had ' him tap-In birdie on the fifth. And, 0 a purseo '-· an pus s earnings for a 2-week, unbeaten the victory locked up. But the for that moment, he had the lead season to $lffi,OOO. ga!lery was still Arnold's. He received a resounding ovation a lone. But he 3-putted for bogey on the r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,~ from the crowdsurroundingthe 18th sixth and never led again,,._ • green, standing a dozen-deep.and The dream was over. CABLENTERT~ENt: announced at 26,890. ."Just terrible, thatbacklune,"he They'd come .to see Palmer, the . said after finishing_.off a 1-<Jver·par most popular player the game has ever know. Old friends who had • 72 that left him at 275, nine under par .' butflve back of Morgan, who played watched him in . the glory· years, In the gr_oup behind Palmer and youngsters who couldn't honestly claiffi to remember his last Profes- 1 enjoyed something approaching solitude. sionai golf tour triumph, now 10 Morgan . added this title to the years IJ<Ick, ail came to watch the Tucson . Open championship he 53-year-old Palmer make a old to acquired a week ago with a become the oldest man ever to win back-nine move that seperated him Sallo!blry, n or 25. · The Daily Sentinel- Page-S -~ a Six advance .to district in hoop shoot contests . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 17; '1983 . ROCK SPRINGS- Raising !heir record to 8-1, the Meig$ Marauder :: · wrestlers carved another ooll:h in : an Jmpress!ve Ust of wins with. a . dual vtotocy Over Galllpolls and Pt. • Pleasant here Saturday. . Overall Dna! score was Meigs 81, Gallipolis 71, and Pt, Plea$111\ 47. , . The lndlvtdual team smrtng saw Meigs defeating Gall!poUs39-24 and Pt. Pleasant 42-27. , Mike Willford, 145 pobnd claSs, raised his recod to 18-1 with two wins. Brut King (126 pound) and Doug Priddy (119 pound) upped their slates to 16-2 each with dooble wins. . Other dooble winners for the : Marauders were James Snyder (98 : pound), Robert Sisson (112pound), · · andTroyBauer(138p()und).Sisson \ and King \ron via pins ln ,both of ~ their matches. ' • WinJiing one match for Coach ~ Larry Grimes' Marauders were 1!15 :• pound Dave Averlon and heavy- ' . weight Danny Davis. . ~ One ol the more crowd-pleasing • matches d. the evening was ~ Bauer's 4-3 decision over Point's ·,' Scott Smith, a West Vlrg1nlan slate • finalist last year."!lnnith had beaten i Bauer 3-2 a week ago, ; Meigs' Larry Rome, a n d.ten ~ winner this year, sat oot the match : With torn ankle ligaments. Romlhe ': will probablybeoutunt!Ithe!eague ~ tournament next month. · ·1 · Meigs' next match is Monday, ~ ' Jan. 2l, a,t 1 p.m. against Logan at ' the Larry Morrison Gymnasium. '· Morgan captures Los Angeles Open ADVANCE IN HOOP SHOOT - These six area youngsters advanced to the Ironton District In thls year's Elks Hoop ShootContesL First row, left to right, are Diana ~lark, 9, Rutland; Lisa Pullins, 13, Mel~, lind Ary Shrive~~u. Tuppers PlainS' Eastem. Rar....!:"'Pete Anderson, II, Rio Grande; Darryl Martin, 12, Vinton North Gallia and Robby Skidmore, 9, Gallipolis. .,.. '" Southern blasts By SC()Tl' WOLFE I ' ' . RACINE - Before a full house at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine Saturday evening, the Southern Tomadlles blasted away from an early 9-9 <Eadlock, then skyrocketed to undisputed 98-49 non-league basketball triumph aver the Symmes Valley Vikings. The v;!n pushed coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes ·to a 10-1 record, while keeping alive Southern 's home winning streak that dates back over !our years. Southern rematns on top in the SVAC league with a · perfect 5-\1 record. . .. , Zane Beegle and Rod Littlefield agatn led the ctfenslve brigade with Tl and 20 points respectively as four Tornadoes reached the double-digit , plateau. Beegle sank 11 of 17 field goal tries, Including a torrid ou tsideshoOttng barrage, while at the other guard sbt Littlefield was keeping pace with a fine 10 of 19 night. In other outstanding efforts juniors Kevu. Curfman and Tony Deem .btirned the nets for 13 and 10 points. Despite a first period shelltng that stunned Coach Paul Petit'sViktngs, tt.c Lawrence Count ians were able to muster a lightning quick fast break . of their own tha1 placed five men In double figu res. Paul Fulks led the Vikes with 13 markers, Rodney Burchem added 12, and Todd Robinson, Scott Bowling, and Scott Bowen each added 10. [I) the initial moments of play the " Purpl e Tornadoes" looked razor sharp ~ ittln!!j the scoreboard first when Tyrone Brinager cashed in on the. scorillg end p! a patented SHS fast break. A Littlefield steal and resulting lay-up, coupled with a Beegle jumper brought about by a sticky Southern press gave SHS a 6-0 lead In the initial , ' minute of play. In the next couple of mi!lutes a draft of arctic air slowed the Southern force s. Symmes Valley took its tum in t he scoring parade and locked the score on a Paul Fulks' jumper at the top of the key, the score 9-~. During its ensuing possessions, SHS set a quickening pace that resulted in a :M-12 setback for the Vikings after just one frame. Southern emptied its hench by halftime, but matntatned its bountiful ~arch to · victory, 45-28. Time afier time Symmes fabricated a successful fast break that split an intense Tornado defense, however, at least live costly misses and hasty turnovers added to the flow of Southern' s momentum. Third-quarter action produced much excitement for SJ:I:'l fans, as its favortte team shell-shocked thE! opposition, 24-7, torpedoingitheeventual wiimers lnto a 6!),25 advantage. A 29-polnt finale allowed .the hosts to near the coveted <tntury mark, but despite its chances SHS settled for the 98-49 triumph. I The winners hit a g!oflng 46.5 percent on 41 of 88 flelq goals, while hitting 16 Of 271ree throw tries. Meanwhile, SV managed just 15 of 32fleld goals for 32 percent and canned 19 of 26 at the line. Southern ~on the battle of the boarqs by an overwhelming 51-23 margin, utilizing Its speed and quickness to gain valuable Inside position. Dennis Teaford pulled in 11 caroms .and Littlefield nine. . Curfman collected five steals among 20 team thefts, lO 'turnovers, 15 assists, and 21 fouls. SV had 27 turnovers, five assists, and l19 fouls. In the reserve match Southern scored 48-39 come-from-behind win over the Vikes as Darin Roush netted 14, Scott Schultz 10, an~ Greg Nease 10. John Thompson had 15 and Bill Millman 12 for the lai rs. Southern plays at Wahama Tuesday. , ' ' ''•I .. " •"• Ohio __________________________ .... . . (W. va.)n3-95n .· -.: .HOURS: • '.,' ' ' Mon., Tues., Weds Fri. 9:30-5:00 Thurs. 9:30-12:00 Sat. 9:30-2:00 • ::'·,. •• �I .• \ Page-6 •, . ' ,( r' Pomeroy-Middleport, 'ohio Monday, January 17, 1983 • ' ___ Monday, JCi{luary .17, 1983 Sets U.S. record SIX MORE - Miami Dolphin quarterback David Woodley (16) goes In for Miami's final six points as Tony Nathan (22) celebrates the score In the fourth quarter against the Dan Diego Chargers Sunday. The Dolphins defeated the Chargers 34-13 and will play the New York Jets In the t\FC championship game next Sl\flday In Miami. (Al' Laserpholo). 1 North Gallia Pirates ·d11op Falcons., 59-56 Accurate shooting from the free· throw line by M a tt Kemper and Mike Mays lifted Nonh Gallia to a 59·5() non- league basketba ll victory ·over the Waha ma White Falcons on the P irates coun Saturday night. A charity toss in the final seconds of play gave the P ira tes a 57·56 margin , and followin g a another foul by Wahama , the hosts garnered two insurance shots at the line. It was a l"elicf·filled climax in a narrowly·pl~yed battle between the Pirates . now 3· 7 overall. and Lewis Hall 's White Falcons. who lost their seventh s traight encounter. NG came out with a quick lead) n ffie opening minutes of the game , outdistancing Wahama- 14·6 mid· way through the period. The Bend Area team fin ally found the range, and narrowed the deficit to 18-14 by the end of the quarter. Des pite an a nkle inju ry received in friday' s '>~·50 'loss to Hannan Trace, Kemper went on to score a season high of 30points on12baskets and sLx free-throws. Adding to the Pirat e lead was guard Mike Mays, who scored 13 markers. The White Fa lcons' best weapon proved to be a stubborn defense, but WHS com mitted several cost ly turnovers on both ends of the cou n . Ron Bradley led his tea m' s scoring with 14 points. Teammate E ric Embleton cont tibuted 11. With the first half ending l1·28 in the Pira tes favor:Wah ama began battling back. North Gallia led 4440 going into the final stanza. A series of North Galiia foul s allowed Wahama to catch up: With 3:41 remaining, the White Falcons W~ns tied the NG for the first time. Wahama la ter reduced t he count -to 53·52 on a free throw. The.game remained nip-and-tuck until the White Falcons began fouling Kemper and Mays. The Pirate aces then won it at thefoullinefor NGHS . That the game' s drama was determlned by the foul line perfor· mance is shown in the percentages, as Wahama sank10 ofits15attempts for 66 percent. while the Pirates were good on 12 of 23 tries for 52 percent. . From the field, NG scored 23of60 attempts for 39 percent, with 35 rebounds. Eight of those rebounds were recorded by Kemper and Larry Lee. with Mays contributing seven. The Pirates a lso had 20 turnovers and 12 assists. Wahama 's small (six -member)· but tenacious reserve. coached by Tom Cullen, handed the junior Pirates a ' 9·34 loss ptior the varsity lilt. Bill Clendenin led the scoring with 21 and Boyd Northrup chalked up 20 for the visitors. For NG , Jack Glassburn was high point man with 15. The Pira tes return toSVACaction F riday when they host Southwest· ern. Wahama plays Southern at home Tuesday and travels to Meigs Friday. \\'AllAM A. (56)- Rous h 3-3-9: Kim es 1-{1-2; Bradl('V 6-2-14: G\ll and 4.0.8: Emtieton .~5- U : ·Mitchel l :W-6: Sp radlin~ 3-0-6. Totals ZJ-IG-56. . NORTH GALLIA (50) - Mays 4-5·ll: Pe nick 0-2-2: KemJEr 12-6-30; Blackburn 2-04: Neal <1.()-8; Lee 1.().2_TQtals 23-13-.59. Sl'IJ ru by quarters: Waha ma 14 14 12 ll)- 56 North Ga lll a 18 17 9 15-59 College scores l'n , ., lnWil ;:\. Jov.•a S1. t:,\..,T . SOI I111 m. N. lll!nol'l t\J, Bowling \.m'n ' ,, Norlh C.u-r.ll no St . ~1. C.('(lq.,ria Tr<"h til NE Lou L~i an :.t IJI:i, L;ou Lo;ll.\na Tr<"h .Jl ' NW l .v U I.~IHnn 1).1,, Hardln-Simfl'X)ns Ill Rldlmond ()(, E<tsl C11rollno, 56 South <;"i1rollnn !11 , Cro r~ht·. St . ~ . South 1-i urkl;t .lOti, N.LOlarlottf' 9-1, 01 SO...tlll'r n U. ~J. Gramhiiii J'l 79. OT s. Mlssl-.s lppl ll2, Tu\an£' 1\1 · St('fJ OO !IJ, Siunfnfll 7fl Tn .chaU UmJOCil 71, Da ~·i<L<;OO ti.1 T~O('SS('(' T(l!•h g!, N!ldak> Tr,-m tl7 van~bll l ffi. Flllrlll,, ,lf\ · Va . common•Malth ~. South Alabama 11 Vh·glnla Tf'l·h 711 Flor!d:r .St ill Wake.> f 'u 11 ...,t !(! tkm~ 7ti nFA~T Ball Sf. 91, W'-"' 1. Mll·hll(:an lit\ Bl'l~ Tl. Nt'W Me:d co St . 6:1 a..w 5G 1 St. J..oum !'it E . IIHnoll 91 . Val Jl"f<J iso 71 Jllin06l 6.1. Ohio St . :n 7:1, Ry Th• 1\.-bllod Pnso; Sidtll"du,y '... ~uJt., !\ria -lit. Cor>·-Rawson :F AKrnn Cr•ni ..Hu"w ~- Cll'\i>. St IJ,!· n.11ius !li Mnu ti'2, Pa r kwa~· :\'1 t\ shtaiJJla Edf!l'l.l'ood m. .l('ff{'l:!;(lfl ~ Canton McKini!"Y Bar ti2. ~9 Au.~t\ n Pi-<1\' sm ''RIWt<l\T l ~ l~ ~· lllr ~ ~ li(, ~1 ndla ~ :\11 Canton S . 71. Marllnglon 4~1 ran ton Tlmkt>n fi7,, Mi:lSSillon .!ark'IOn :}j Olaroon fi'l, Twln.~ burg ~7 Cln . ~H 19-10 lead in the first eight minutes behind the hot shooting of JOhn Maisch. They stretched ltto46-36 at the haH on four baskets by Penrod. Rio's shooting cooled off a blt in the $nd half, but held off a late Mt. Vernon drive to preserve the win. Jerry Mowery led four Redmen , in doubl~gures with 18 points. He also hadi nine assists. · Dan .Curry added 17, Penrod 16, and ¥alsch 14. Maisch topped all rebounders with 11. Terry Hawes led the Cpugars with W while Wayne Warwick added 17, Steve Ward 12 and Scooter Kennedy 10. Warwick had .15 rebounds. .High school scores Ctmt<;m C<llh. R Orn·llli' Ii-I Hu~hi:>N Tl. Dayton Whlil' ~1 Cln. LuSL!ill' 57, Chi. Hu;on !iii NO! IT' DamP :il. Milt-,que!tl• :,; Tolf'do 1'1. E. Mlrhll.:an Iii Wichlt:t S!. ~- Drak f' 59 X.t\'!1'1 ', flh lu R.'i. l·~~·ansv lll f' fi.'l You rogllllM'n ~ - By SCOTT IIIILLER MT. VERNON - Guard Rick Penrod broke out of a slump to score 16 points off the bench Saturday night as Rio Grande College's Redrnen upended the Mt. Vernon Nazarene Cougars by a 78-73 score in Mld·Ohlo Conference play. The win moved the Redmen to 14-6 overall and 3-0 in the MOC. They're tied with Walsh College for first place in the league. "Any time you win on the road in the MOC you have to be pleased," said Rio Grande coach John Lawhorn. " It was a very physical game out there tonight and we' re happy to come out with a victory." The Redmen opened up a quick. Cant on (;)pnOtrk fl.l. 'lOT p n. M r,....- l chola.~ ;~. Ande'r1m :Jii Clri. Pf~ · rotmln ):: Art~ i 1. Cln. Coonlf)' D.t \'~111 i' ln. Summit )11. Lockland ~ Cln. Taf1 ft l. Moni RUfT'I('f)' Coo nl y. K ~·. "C'ln Wlttt·o•·•: Iii. Indianapolis •\I HIC'ks -IS CIJ r·l...,•lill' 54 , Aloom-CarroU <19 Clf"o'{' , Cro t. Cnlh. Kl. Mt'ntor l..a KC'· C;~ th. i:J Coldw,th'r frl . Lima Cath fi.l OT Cnl. Watlf't'SOn ~. Gm nd\•IN.• ~ C'onnuu on Valli'\' ~ 1 . Gu('r ~ Cath. ;).! f'on tlnrntal -15. Alim f.~. -n · · Convov Cl'r'!ltvle'Y.' :,7, Wa vnl' Tl'UC'C" Olfl (0\'ln~un !10. Arcanum <( TPXHS·EI Paso til . Colorado St. 4;, 'ff•xas Sool hern ~ • •lackson St. 78 TC')(llS :rOC'h ~. Pan Aml,.·k ;Ul :.2 FAll WEST Arlzorm St. 72. wus hln~on 6R lbiM' Sf, ?.i, N. Arizona 7'2 Brll{hWTI Yoo~ llli. llawall62 Colorado 81 , Wls.·Mllwauk(l(> 66 ~blo , Calif. 10!1, Poln1 Lorna 94 • Mo ntanu II.~ . Idaho St. 58 NI"'\\.·Ftcno 73, IdahO M , OT Ni'W Mt' XICO 76, Wyomtn~ 71 • PtlppC'rdln£' 9'1, U~q · Intl'rnat kmal 70 51. Mary'.\. Cal if. ~. DmiW 4.'i SB!Il1er n Clll li2, ~n !l-1 · UCLA 9!( Onw:+n Sl . t7 Utah &f. San J::>koJ1o St 5T Utah St. 91, Pacific U. 7!1 WMillnl(ton St. flli, Arizona ft4 Wt!ber st. 87. Montana·St. Th games I ' l ' I The Redmen were 30 of 57 from the floor for 52.6 percent and were 18 of 21 for 86 percent Mt. Vernon was 33 of 70 from the floor for 47.1 percent and seVen of 10 from ·the charity line tor 70 percent Mt. Vernon held a 43-31 margtn on the boards. Rio turned the ball over 11 Urnes to the Cougars 14. Meanwhile, Coach Curtis Wool· en's Rio Grande College junior varsity Redrnen evened their record at 1·1 on the season Saturday with an 84·72 victory over Mt Vernon Nazarene. . , The Red men led 44·30 at the halt Brad Rivers led the Red men with 23 points while Ron Fumier added 18, Rick Fritz 13 and Steve Johnson and John Walters 10 each. The Redmen held a 34-29 margin in field goals and were 16 of 22 at the line. Mt. Vernon finished 14 of 16 at ihe line. By Dale M, • Varsity hox soore: Rio GI"IUide (78) ~~ wnkrort - l I I By Mrs. Fnmclts Monts Nicky Ling and Julie MellOn of London, England, Donna Brace anll Scott Plggot of Davisville, W. visited Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace a recent Sunday. · .MF. _.,Mrs. Bob Birch, Jane~ and friend oi Bellevlw 'Yislled their parmts, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch .and Mrs. Emma Salser recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edlsal Brace visited Mr. and Mrs. James Brace and famUy at Crown Oty recently. Mr. and Mrs. M;elvtn Wmver of .Franklin, Ohio were recent guests of hlil sisters, Mrs. Edison Johnson ,and Mrs. Pearl Adams. l ' Mowery 6-6-JB; Tolalo:tll-111-711. Veman (TJ) - Warwick 8-1-17: Smith 1·o.2. TotUI33-7·13. All 4 Sizes 9 $89 ~A.PC. ,, ' , b" ' good. '" 1(11 f.. . ' ,, ', .L ., ' · Mary Belli! ~harpnack ofColum· bus spent New Year's weekend ~th Mrs. Nondus. Hendricks. . : Mrs. Dottie (Wilcoxen) Brown was a guest rt Mrs. Ulllan ijayman. Mrs. Brown and son will · aoon Join her husband. who is ... stadaned tn Germany. · Mr. and 'Mrs. Leo ·Mitchell and ,Mt'. and Mrs. Orland ~~hell of Parkersbura visited their aun~ · Mrs. Crltt Bradford during the hollda~. Mrs. Sheridan Ruuell Jr. or MuOn and Mr. and Mrs. Sberldan au.u m and chlldreu rt Rutland 1 I I 7 mg. "'ta(, 0.5 mg. nicoline av. pet cigatette by FTC melhod. ' · Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.. spe~t a recent Sulttday wttbMr. and Mrs. Kl!nbetb .'nlrley, w11o have lllOV8(i Into _ their new ~. \ j • It not ~ly tast~ fr~er while you smoke. It even leaves you w1th a clean, fresh tast~. ' Sold In Seta Only Grease a loaf pan and sprlitkle the brown sugar in the bottom. Add cloves (I use 10·12 or more). Pack the meatloaf mixture on top .of the brown sugar. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour. This meatloaf can be prepared in a ring baker In the microwave. Be sure to turn the dish several times. The meatloaf could also be prepared iri smaU cups for faster baking. I like to serve this meatloaf with twice baked potatoes, and a green vegetable like broccoli. A fresh fruit salad using oranges, bananas, pineapple and grapes. would also be good with his meaL .~ Hart. I as you use it. Date the foods, too. · Use leftover ham In this unusual and delic!ous hamloaf. This recipe can also use leftover or stale bread, too. It's doubly thrifty! SUPER HAM LOAF 1 pound of ground ham 1h pound lean ground beef 5 slices of bread 1\4 cup milk 1h teaspoon salt 1h teaspoon dry mustard 3eggs One-third cup brown suga r WJllle cloves . . Smik the break in the milk. Add meats, ~ggs, sali and mustard. Afresh new ~aste experience · ·that outshines menthol. Mrs. Nancy Prater and son : • Jasm and da\1811ter Connie Mont· ': llomery ~ ·'Hamden vlillted her •mother, Mrs. Edison Jolm!llln a .t .recent ' weekend. . 1 Mr. and Mls. Melvin Weaver or . l\ :Yranklln, Ohio were recent guests · ~ Mr. and Mrs- Edison Brace. . · ,. Mrs. Edison Johnson was a · ChriStmas guest of her son, Mr. and · Mrs. Roy Johnson and f8J'llily at . ¥orntng Star heights. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and famlly of Newark spent a cou pie days .with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald I EXTRA FIRM I so-o-o . I l Low Price suck out all the air before sealin.g 'the bag. I have a super handout on' refrigerator and freezer storage· which I wUl send to you If you wlll contact me, Dale Stoll, County Extension' Agent, Home Econom· ics and 4-H, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call992-6696. This chart can be taped to your refrigerator and gives storage times for a variety of foods. Your 'freezer should have some type oftndex taped to It that will help you keep track of the foods Inside. Write down each food as it goes into the freezer and check it off I i''' . TWIN, FULL, QUEEN & KING ,\dt>na -&.1. Ralnbrlc!J;{£' 41 The soup jar Idea is · great for small amounts of l~ftove•s. Larger amounts of food should be stored in moisture and vapor proof contain· ers in the freezer. You may notice that some plastic bags may state that they are specifically made for freezing. Others may claim that they're best used for other types of storage, like storing sandwiches In a lunch box. Check the boxes of packaging materiaL Moisture and vapor are enemies of food when stored In thre freezer. A neat trick to ·try when packaging a food for freezt1lg in a plastic bag Is to place a straw In the opening of the bag and 'va. Rldlanls 1-1·3: Shaw 4-0-8; Maisch 4.0.14; Cw:ry 11-1·17; WoHe 1).2·2: Pmrod 1·2·16. . Mt. style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mothec-daughter answer- In care of this hewspaper.) Here comes I lI . Connelly 2-M: Hawes ~2-lll: Ward W.ll: Kenneey 4·2·10: Arndt :1%; J . Ward 1).2-2; much as I enjoy scattering bread· cruritbs to our chicken flock or ' tmprovtilg the soil ~ugl) com· posting, I really p-ef~r to freeze food for my famlly to ~~~t later. Use the "soup jar''ldea for small amounts of food. Get a plastic container with a lldorglass jar with a tlght·ftttlng ltd and designate It as the soup Jar. Store It In the freezer and add bits and pieces to It as you accumulate them. When the j~r Is full, m.ake soup. I love soup from this kind of conglomeration. The soup Is always Interesting and so absolutely thrltty that I feel terrific all (hrough the meal. Racine Social. Events ' . GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation ~~~~c ez::antotsge~~: follow a frustrated husband's ram· page in the refrigerator or precede a mother·ln·law's overnight visit. , When storing leftovers, make some decision 9ght away about their use. Will you serve the food, as Is, as a side dish the next (jay? Perhaps the food could be served for lunch or breaktfast. 1'hf1se plans would call for short term storage. Place the cooled food In a container 'and cover tightly. Store In the refrigerator: Storing food uncovered In most modern refrlgera· tors may cause the food to dry out. If you can not think of any Immediate use for a food (Hke a 'casserole, soup, vegetableormeat) that wUl occur within the next two or three days, then you need to think about freezing It, adding It to the compost heap or feeding It to the local animal population. As l FRIDAY lltru THWI$D.IIY I Stoll ~ Ecoaornl8t One of my truly pleasurable activities after the holidays Is to think of Interesting ways to sneak leftover foods Into . my , famlly's meals. Tile word leftover usually brings a chorus of moans and groans, but unique and creative food Ideas may completely fool even the m~t avid leftover hater. Rather than eat ham or turkey for da)(s .and ooys, I freeze portions to be lise<;! in other meals. I sneak these foods into recipes as respecta· ble Ingredients Instead of using theni as lowly leftovers. The same principle applles 'to bread, vegeta· bles and crackers. Save the foods, dress them up and reintroduce them to your family. The key ~ this idea Is to store your leftovers properly so that the quality wUl be preser\led. Lots of refrigerators are full of minute smldgeons of who know what kind of food lovingly wrapped in aluminum foU, encased in a plastic bag or dish, or left on 11 plate to wither I ~NUARY 14 thru ~ - you'll have not only a mature and appealing figure, but also the strength and self.confidence that comes when you see a "problem" turn into .an asset. - . AN EX· PARTY ' Mella County Extension I i ·breasts that were being teased. I'm 16 now and have sllmmed down a bit. Like "Missy," I'm5feet 1, and If I weighed only her 101 pounds, I'd jump for joy, rather than call myself a " monster" as she does. I am not fat, have a pretty good flgure (except for a little excess In the rear), and a boyfriend who loves me both physically and otherwise. Hang In there, "Missy!" Your friends wlll outgrow their teasing, and by the time you're a teenager, Ways to sneak holiday leftover foods into the family's meals f. Thunnan Intercepted three passel! to help Ids learn to a 37-26 victory. . Holding Thurman Is satety Michael Downs. (AP Laaerphoto). divorce and then everything would Face tt, ''Friend,'' ~hances are at started "developing" and gained a be lovely. least W to 1 that Dan wants a considerable amount of :.vetght. I Should I send her an anonymous mistress, not a second wife, and' his was taunted and teased by boys and chlldren are convenient excuses for · girls al!ke. I was called many letter. or something? I hate to see my friends suftertng. - TIWLY ma!ntalnlng his nice, cosy double n~mes and didn't go throu~h a day CONCERNEP . life. without my bra being snapped. DEART.C.: . Either resign yourself to the title, Many times I came hoJne crying, Let your friends manage their · ·"Perpetual Lady in Waiting" or Mom always said the same things walk· away. (And not Via the post owri affair. Even H an anonymous - that I was· mature for my age office! ) - HELEN letter hastened Dan's dlvon:e (and tx,th mentally and physically and that's doubtful), there's .no assu· other kids were too immature to DEAR HELEN AND SUE: rante he'd marry "the other deal with my early development. woman.'' - SUE . This is to "Missy" who 1s upset She was tight. By the time I was DEART.C.: because she is developing early. 14, It was the girls who didn't have When I was in fifth grade I Meaning (am I light?) you! ·what's cookin'? · . ~ THURMAN DOES rr - Cowboys' comerback Deonl8 'lbunnaa bolds out the ball after his secoad lnterceptloo during ~ C)1Uifter · • action wllh the Green Bay Packers In lrviDg, Texas Sunji&Y afternoon. 48 F't . Jcnnln~ 7li. Mendon Ur1lon ~1'1 F't. Loraml£> 77, Ft. R('('()YM;.' b"i Stay ori sidelines, friend; it ·is ·their lives to live, not yours .. =· Ill, af Okl:1hrtmu St. iN, Ct'111f'l'!ai~ ' 6.'1 P l':t lrt!• Vlt'l'l t)'l, Miss. v a n(').· St . ~~ TI~Xafj A&.•M, !\B.' Btl ~ lor !f1 • TI'XU !\' A rll ro~ o n ~ N. Tl'X3S St . Kl Trxa.~ Ch t·l.<,!lan 57. Rl('(' 4R , bulldozer conlJng 'at you," said Vlklngs wide ' receiver Sanuny White following RigginS' efforton37 carrtes,oneshortoftheNFLplayoff · record. "That was some serious running." f • '' Runnin~ bel!fnd an offe~;~slve line that has nlcKilamed Itself· "the Hogs," Rlgginshasgained304yards In two playoft after finishing the nine-game, strike-abbreviated regular season with 553 yards: "John Is running as well now as anyfime · since he· came into the leag~,~e 'll years ago," said Redskin running back coach Don Breaux. , Rlgglns' running set up two TO passes by Joe .Theismann, who · completed 17of2Bfor213yards. II F'all'l M. RiiM' 4~r ' Dl.l,v. Chum.Jul 7ti, Tw!n Va ll~ N. ffi Om· Dunbar fO. O:.t\', Stf'ttltn.o; 9\ i)(ofi an("(' ffi. B•;.·an 4i F:aton ~rll. Edi.'(V.'CIXI -H • F. rlt• 1 Mldu MJJson 4i, F.manur>l Rapil<i1 ~; ' f JJ!rOOrn Iii, iit-Hbc-ook fJI" F'lilrftPid !'VI, Radin 4.1 ' ~. I ru~·a ho~ ,\rk:tn "'U" t\1. Suuttvrr1 Mr>!tndl!\1 T'Ji Hou,too 77 'f1•xa" ~1 l~ mar !'t l. Al'k.IUl~HS St. ~ 01\lu hn m ;~ 1\1. Sl. Maf)''s. T~ts tll ·") ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ( •: By HELEN AND SUE BOI'l'EL .: ' DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I have these two close friends · ' vllQ Jove e;~ch other. Dan Is ' ,emJ·separated trom his wife, but can't make up his mind about -' Jlvorce because of his chUdren. My woman friend has swallowed her pride many times, hoping she'll someday be Dan's wife. But when it comes down to the wire, the children win, and she's left waiting again. 'If "Mrs. Dan" knew abouto the affair i'm sure she'd ask for a Rio Redmen defeat Cougars llock,.Yf" C!"11 tra l 74. Col. rr<~llfori:l :n 64 . Cin . C h rl ~ !la n 1-1 !17 M lnroi'SOIU Mi('h lf!all Sl. Iii' M is~oul'l ~. Da 11oro t>l NPIJrtrs ka ~~. ~w M!.~~nur· l ~~ ~ .C .w HmUrg1nn 1\4. \\' 1~_ -G rn•n ~1.! , 1 1 ~h.tll !'8 \\' l~ n.~ln l\11t'hig.tr1 li;!, Tile Jets' defense stifled the high-powered Raider. offense especially rookie seilsatloq Marcus Allen . AlthoughAllendld5CQreaTD for the Raiders, hewashe!dtojust35 yards on 16 carries. : • ••1111s had to be one .of the most physical games .I've ever played in," said Allen, · a unanimous selection as · the NFL's Offenslye Rookie of the Year. "I just c~'t think about.what happentld, it really hurts." John Higgins was a one-man wrecking crew for the Redskl'ns in_ their ·victory over the VIkings, rushing for 185 . yards and one touchdowp. ' . . "He's like a Mack truck or a .. Helen help us .,• .• ' a ' Ctth· m~· ('hrl.~ t iH n Miam i. Ohlu -;:\. Ohio l 1• m !14. !\ lm rn Sl. ~I ,\uburn 7!i. K!'nl ur kr h7 1\ q >!L~I ti~ . S ~ : L illi I ~ lan a_'l2 . , 1';t m!l/.l'li t~'i. nn rJK I~ n { ull. &!. (11 Dulo:l • AA. Ma r:.-l;md Iii [·: 1\!'lll ll('k\' 'i'r1, MorrtU>:tcl ~1. 7'! 1·:' T<>nn· ~~i(• Sl. 7R !\pj~t llll' hian S1. :~ l1nrltl.1 ,\/iH•I !11. S. r',Jli>ll rut .S1. li!l l'w man Hi, \'Ml :,..: <ri~u·pr :'1 \.t.," n 71. !Urlfu11l n:l_ (~ ·nq_,1.1 ljj \l.tb.t_lll,o I>! ,,, ,1, 1m'"' \l,~th~t l!1 hl. +lid IJomLnlon 'lJJlll'-l,tn,t "\t il. \ll ~w....ippl till il ( 't Lt!\d i'fl ;..l,•roTI '>2. ( "' Sl)tilht-nt Jl;, (f]' ;\lh.~t--•II'PI S! i"' '!'Pt11l1''-'i• · 71 OT ~"' '" l it b .m~ l-11, S.W l ,l'llli~l. m .t 1~ 1 ~tth C.u olml + 1111. \ 'il gini: • llfi jl.; CIIIYJiin.+ ,\& T liT. & •t l+t•n.•t ' ra;•km. tn ~Jii Mnlrw ~ 1--:a nsn~ St ftl. t\ _ 11111" 41-1 K1•n1 St. !fl. ('(•n l Mkh icW1 li7 I.O\'oi;J, Il l. Kl Om l Rut.-rts n7 :1-l t.• m phl~ St. Pil l. fl ndmmtl ll.1 !\t~tllam a ~"t SCHRUNS·TSCHAGGUNS, Ails· trta tAP) - Austrian Anni Kron· blchler captured her first women's slalom event in a race that sa w World Cup leaders Erika Hess and Tamara McKinney disqualified for . fault s. Kronbichier gained the first Austrian victory on the women's World Cup circuit since 1979 wh101n she finished just ahead of Poland' s Malgorzata Tialka and Italy's Marla Rosa Quarto. &-lll'fonta ln£' liX. ' Indian l.ukf' -l/1. llml i.lfl1in Lo ~ R'2. Pf'rf)· Ill. :.!tlT lli'l'lln W. Rl'S('J''~' til, Prtf'rsburg Sprlllg. 5!'i • Bl e Waln ut til. J otU1s t ~· n ·tiU Botkjn-. 7-1. ltii'I'I'SIIi:' !'iii ilucki'\ 'P -17. ("'o\'l'rll•ar 4fl k::1 n ~:1 ~ ~· . 11o~roy Cull. iR Sl. .I n~ ·~ tN , £1ollton U. Itt Tm~: -.r m S1 . T. BnAA'n .rl fo'u lrfid cL i>pd·: -.~ >t• But'K tu •U liii, Amf'r1C<i11 l.i . h! firsl evenl 1\.n'ht:rl on lOR. Akron Garfldd 61 Bc>ctford Chant'\ ti."i, GUmour Ar;1cl. llllnol'l Sl. ~lli, lndlllr1a S!. !1:! 1 lmll: mu R1. Puuluo• 'il'\ Sulurtla)''s Rt••.ult ... U)•nll' ,\~• ·iatl'd MIAMI (AP) -Three-time New York Mara thon champion Alberto Salazar ran away from Greg Meyer and Bill Rodgers in the final mUe and sprinted to a U.S. record as he eas ily won the 10.kilometer Race of the Americas . Norway's Grete Waltz, the women's world record holder at 10K. beat , Dorothy Rassmussen of ~nmark a nd Wendy Smith of England in the women's divisi0n . beatthe Packers. Dallas built a :!).7 halftime ·Jead . and still led 23-13 at the end of three periods before Green Bay made things tnterestlng. Included was a tricky manu ever. in which wide receiver James Lofton dashed n yards for a· ) ouchdown on an end-around play. But the Cowboys had some !licks of their own, as Pearson, a former high school quarterback, unleashed a 49-yard pass to Hut and Raben Newhouse plunged the last yard with 4: 24 remaining alter the Packer~ had pulled within four points at 30-26. The Dolphins 'took advantage of an early wave of Sail Diego turnovers and rode David Wood· ley's two touchdown passes and a 1 relentless ground game to victory over the Chargers. Wt;Xl(jley compietljd 17 of22passes for 195 yards, while San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, under pressure from start to finish, hit on 15 of 34 attempts for 191 yards, He was intercepted five times and sacked three times for 23 yards in losses in his worst game of the season. The J ets got good work from receiver Wesley Walker and a stout defense to upset the Raiders, the top-seeded team in the AFC. "Wesley is an All-Pro, he justdld a great job, " said New York quarter· back Richard Todd after complet· ing six passes to Walker for 179 yards . 'Til challenge anybody who wants to bump and run with wesley." The final Todd ·to-Walker pass was 45-yarder that put the ball on Los Angeles' ].yard line. On the next play, with 3:45 remaining, Scott Dierking scored the game-winning touchdown. Although the Raiders failed to · score after Dierking's TO, the Jets went through some anxious moments. It looked as if New York had c!inched the victory when linebacker Lance Mehi ·intercepted a Jim Plunkett p;l,SS and returned it to the Raiders' 27:yard line with 2: 49 left. But 23 seconds later, New . Yofk's Freeman McNeU fumbled the ball away. The Raiders then moved to the Jets' 42, bul Mehl intercepted another Plunkett pass with 1: 371eft to end the Raiders' last threat Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Cowboys, Doip».ins ~~XfoM~~, in Super Bowl XVJ.lT~~ament By ASsocli\U'd Press Talk a bout a classlc!f!atchup, it's the Cowboys a gainst the Redsklns in the National Football Conference's championship game . "WeknowWashingtonwantedus, and now ,they have us," said quarterback Danny White after Sunday's 37·26 victory over Green Bay sent the Dallas Cowboys lnt? next weeke nd's NF C Iitle game against the Washington Redsklns. The Cowboys were the only team to beat the Redskins during the regular National Football League season and after Washington de· feated the Minnesota Vikings 21·7 in the playoffs Saturday, Redskin pia~ers expressed a desire to pay Dallas back for the earlier defeat. The· New York Jets and Miami Dolphins will meet in the Ame,rica n Confer'ence finale on Sunday. The surprising J ets advanced with a 17-14 victory over the Los Angeles Raider s Sa turday and the Dolphins made it with a stunning . 34-13 triumph over the San Diego Chargers Sunday. The winners w ill play in Super Bowl XVII in Pasadena , Calif., on Jan. 30. Dallas st ruck for 14 first-half point s in 14 seconds Sunday b\lt needed White 's fourth-quarter touchdown pass and Drew Pear· son' s surprise bomb to Tol)y Hill to '1: • d, �Page - 8 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepcttt, Ohio Monday, ' Janua~·(17, . Monday, --~--------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------~~~--------~--------------- ~ ~y to do. Dete~; th~ cause o(, . a of FamDy Medicine clogged ·sfiittY nose means cheekOhio University CoUere lng several pa;slbUities. In children of Osteopathic Medicine with thls problem, often the QUESTION: My nose has been adenoid tissue at the back of the plugged up tor ~vera! weeks. Last nose Is enlarged. I1 this Is the case, year lt seemed like It was plugged surgical removal of the adenoids for most of the winter, would be considered. Allergies are have a cold. also a common cause of stuffy Wh a t · s m y noses In children. The challenge In problem? this case Is to determine the ANSWER: A allergen . (substance causing the stuffy nose Is a reactlon) and try to eliminate It very bothersome ,. from the child's environment. problem for a Inflammation and swelling of the patient because .the nose Is an nasal tissue, a condition called ImpOrtant str\jc!Ur!'. It heats and vasomotor rhlnltls, Is also a humidifies the air we breathe. It common cause of a "clogged tms to bring air up to body feeling" In the nose. Prescription temperature and. to Increase the _ nose drops taken according to the 'llumidlty of the a ir entering the directions usually clear up the body to 100 percent. On a cold, dry, problem In these cases. wintry day, the nose has quite a job . Edward Schreck, D.O. A•••atant Pmfe880r Several juniors were Invested and several adults recognized for service to the troop in a ceremony held Monday night at Reedsville Methodist Church by Junior Girl Scout Troop 1015 and Racine Brownie Troopl259. ptvested Into the junior troop were Susie Kimes, Brenda Holter, Christl Adams, and A,manda Bissell: Susie Kimes was also given special recognition and presented a gift for perfect Sunday school attendance for 10 years. The toddler merit badge was presented t.o Brenda Holter. Jayne and Donna Good presented appreciation awards to the Rev. James Broome, Middleport First Church officers installed at service Nazarene Church, a church plaque in appreciation for sponsorship; Leo C. Hill, troop sponsorship; Monty Good , treasurer for Troop 1015;. Lucille Kimes, a pin for serving as a helper, and Judy Broom for work with the tnxip. The program opened with the flag ceremony with Jayne Good and Lorena Bissell as Oag hearers and Deana Good !!Jld Rose Monson, color guard. ·T he pledge of aDeglance was led by the junior troop. Hill had the prayer with the scouts singing "Part of Being a Girl." Ja)'Jle Good read "What Girl Scou.tl!lg Is All About" with leader, Donna Good giving a poem, "A Girl Scout Leader" provided by Mary . Ash, Racine Cadette Troop leader. The new girls were sworn Into the troop by Jayne Good, cadette. and received by Donna Good, the leader. The song, "Part of Being a Girl", was sung by the juniors again with the cadetles doing sign language. Refreshments were served by the cadettes, Jayne Good, Carol King and Lorena Bissell. Usherettes were Brandl King, Rebexa Stobart, and Michelle Stobart: Rev. Broome had the benediction. often Members will take slides or photos to the Jan. 24 meeting for consideration for .the exhibit. The theme will he late fall scenery, snow scenes, and l;indscape. New officers elected were Randy Houdashelt, president; Susan DarUng,reconl!ng vice president; 'Susan ler, secretary, andFra1:r Pat schaekel, treasurer.. Debra Spencer was eJected· as public relations and press officer, and Randy Houdashelt resigned · as trustee with Roger Randolph accepting the post. Discussed at the meeting was the club's Involvement In the prject of filming the bouslng heritage of Meigs County. The project to be done In conjunction with the Meigs County Historical Society woukl · consist of a slide presentation of old homes In the county. Meigs testdents are asked to watch for an announcement regarding photographY on the project. At the Jan. 24 meeting, 7:30p.m. at the Museum, there will be a contest held featuring pictures or sUdes of children and animals. Membership In the club Is open. Officers of the Administrative Couricll for 1983 were Installed at the worship service of Racine United Methodist Church by Rev. James Clark. lnstallect were Betty Roush,~ clerk r1 the counc~; Harold Roush, . An exhltlt at Farmers Bank and · lay leader; Ruth Smith, church .· 11n1 schOOl superlnten~nt; Marlene Savings Co. In February was Flsber, pliSl<n!nt ol United Metbo- planned during a Jan. 10 meeting of dlsf Women; Michelle Johll.On,:· · lrrl8ge.,Seekers· C,.mer,a Club held president of United Methodist at Meigs CountY Museum. Youth. Ruth Wolfe, chairwoman r1 the nurture and membership commit· tee; · Virginia Rees, chairwoman of outreach; Allee Wolfe, chairwoman r1 finance; Margaret Wes ~ Janutll')' 18, 1983 flnancla,l secretary; and Martha This coming year you may be a little restless, but It will actually. Dudding, treasurer. Also Installed work tD your benellt. Instead of sitting on Ideas, you'll find outlets and were Herbert Shields, ch!llrman of ways to put them Into action. · trustees; Bill Stewart, local church CAPRIOORN (Dec. ~an. 19) Because· you have an Inquiring historian; Loolse · Stewart, corn· mind, eager to seek new lnformatloo, yw'll acquire knowledge which munlcatlons; Maxine Wingett, could be quite beneficial to you In the tu lure. chairwoman of the bicentennial AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today Is just .the opposite from committee; Marli!ne Flshe.r, secreyesterday. The methods . or means for acquiring material gains tary of church council; Ruth Wolfe; r1f-llmlts to you then are now within bounds. chairwoman of educatk>n; Jackie PISCES (Feb. 20-March :II) 11 you 41re where there are a Jot or Wagner, chairwoman of worship; strange fares today, don't be shy. Meeting new peq>le with fresh Ideas LouiSe. Stewart, chairwoman of could be just the llrt you're looking for. membership; and Ruth Stearns, ARIES (Mardi :n-AprD 18) Ambitious Ideas and concepts will be Lee Lee, Emina Jane McClintock swimming around In your head today. Develop them. Theylre not as and Marlene Fisher, music far-fetched as yw may first think. -• committee. _ TA~~ (Apoti ..May 2!1) ~ wi!)l '~"'·~·tj~~ Inslajlfd ¥: fEPt:esentatlves to tot!aJ' eould bnpress you with their thinking w ~ the county councD were Frances mi!Qh ID gain by adjusting to thelr plillosoPhies. Roberts. . Betty Roush, Maxine ·••-~>"GEMINI (May 12-Jtme:ll) Clever.you! You'D know how to put Into Wingett, Ruth Smith and Martha •' action what others are merely talking about wanting to do, leaving Dudding. Others Installed by the them standing In awe. pastor were Jackie Wagner, Paula CANCER (Jtme 21.July _:t!) 11 there is so~_ you want to find Sayre and Ralph McKenzie, WI· out about, don't just sit there and ·stew. Talk Ill tbose' ~ID'll gtve yw · reach committee; Mabel Shields, straight answers. · Donna Rose and · Rose Grindstaff,' LEO (July 211-At~~. :!!) Tasks which require br&tnwom or deep famDy rnln!strtes; Jackie Wagner, conrentratk\n should lie a piece of cakeforyoutoday.Nowls lbetlmeto Betty Roush, Etta Mae Hill, John tackle such proJects. ' . . Duddlltg, Dorothy McKenzie, Ray· VJBGO (Alii. 2S)Sep. :t!) Owing to your optimistic attitude, every mond Fwtlee, committee opnoml· place you 1!10 today you'll tum all deaUngs with oUiers Into fun affairs. nations; Gall Rowe; J.R. Lee and 'They'll welcome your presence. · . "' . Betty Roush, committee on pastor LJB.RA (Sept. !S;Od. :el) You shwi!Jiie In a ~ptlve mood today relations; 'Herbert Shields, ·BIU tor suggestions concerning what you can dotomakeyour llime a better Stewart, Paul Sayre, Dorothy place In which to live. Ask lots of questions. McKenzie, Margaret West. How· SCORPIO (Oct. It-Nov. 22) This Is one of those days when ard Roush, Fred Smith, J.W. Lee, soclallzlngwill not Interfere with yotlr pulll09f!S. In fact, lunch dates for Bob Hill , trustees; and Grace business reasons are recommen4¢11. Furbee, Della O'Brien, and Nancy SAGrrr.utrus (Nov. :ZS.Dec.ll)Seekwaystobetteryourlotln Dfe Ervin, communion stewards. and there's a good chanre you'll find tl!em. Once you pqt your mind to. A potluck dinner was held In the the task, you'll come up With some great Ideas. ' , church social rooms following the · worship service. · Image Seekers Ufi"i\. ~ MbND.'\Y POMEROY - Meigs County Church of Christ Men's Fellowship wUi m,eet Monday al 7: 30 p.m. at Zion Church of Christ. POMEROY - Meigs County ......... A&soctatlon or T~hlp' and CJerka will Trusm•· t .·• ~:---~t'. K'liO. Mollday at 7:30 p.m. 111 Sa. .. , bury EJeme8tary School. POMEROY - Meigs County AIIOCiatlon or Township Trustees and Clerks will meet Mollday at 7:30. p.m. at Sallsbury Elementary School. Refn!IIUII!eDts will be IM!M!d IUid all county elected offtclals are Invited to be guests. . _._ _ l'OMEROY - Winding TraD Garden Cub will meet Monday ·at 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Museum. Margaret Parker wUl !Mi. MONDAY -CHESTERPTO . hostess. ' willnol meet due to the schOOls being closed In obliervance or . Martin Luther King Day. The • nex~~i:zt,l~~u: will~ be ,,< ' · " 1 ··•.•! I ESDAY F" <J ll• m~g · .,..t..,;;, ·.'"'! -J ' 1-:J . ' ; .. ,,,....__.. .. , . MIDDLEPORT mt POMEROY ~ Group D ~PIIIfewlonafWDIIEI's CJtib wtU Middleport First Unlll!d Prelby- . 1neet Mbnday at 7: .Jl p.m. at terlaD Otqrcb wtU meet at lbe . Middleport Library. The proborneol Catberllll! Brillm,... gram will be on the toundalloo . day at 7: .Jl 11Jn. Alllltlni.Mrs. with Farle ,;__....,. · BroWII will l·be Glady~ ,Qim. • · ·""''"'I"".Y• c~ · ._,...., ..._ ...._. wiD be ...._ ud ber CO!Jimlttee 1n ch&lll. , , , "-· ,_.......,. ...by Dorothy Mon1l.. . 1• .. - I"' j Bi.smJi' ru · 1-(6141-992-3325 . ) c1aaid by a phySician, says ·Michael. U you have a personal or family history or breQt cancer, never had children, and had your first child after age 30, your chance of getting ·breast cancer Is higher. Ways to protect yhl>urself against breast cancer recomI!U!IIded by the ACS are as follows: monthly practice of breast self. examination (BSE) by women of all ages, lJeglnnbqf In the high school years; 11 you discover a breast lump, or other changes, see .!l!ur doctDr proniptly; get a Just $26,000. ' '} \ $38,900.00. .. I I ~ ::C .! Offtee YOU CAN AFFORD ONE OF THE ABOVE. CALl HElfN, Housing Headquarters ~ . Public Notice r;::==============:;====================~=:, The . Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Ill Write Ooillr S..tilol Cluslliod Dopt. ) W . H. BERD!I\IE, ET " DEFENOAIIITS Deed Rocords Al ann thP prayPr 15 tho! thP abov(· NO. B3CV 2 NOTICE BY ,.c_..,,......,.t,_.i. --•1 A--• 2·1n...,_, :I· 1...... 1.. .._.1 !1 -h.._.O,.,...,IfiOity !!· 111-,oo~• JJ ............ . _. .. ~- 4-Gio<Mwrr ___ ___ ........... . ... .......... n._......, 11 -tt... ....... o..k U -CI. W&fll . . . l............, ,,.,,..._ ·--·-- ,..,Mite_............ ~-·....... l'l-~t:. . . . . . . . . J...... . . . . , . _ .. ,____ ,._11 .,_....., .._... -· .. ,.,_ ......... ..... ,~~............ ... ...... ... """'· ··~ ......... ... ...,,.........., ....... ... ,_ ... ··- .. J .. . . . . . . . . . , ........ 11-lii ....... W-M ·~·'·~ ~ 11-khoolo 11-..._.. TVICI ....... UM" ck uc 41-W... ..<IIolll• ......... ,.o. Real Estate General .,.,..,...... ....... 11·'-·······" ......... ,..,..... ar-w........"' roy. Ohoo 45769 · • Sect•on 36 Town 2. Range 11 . be•ng tl:fe north part o' NVY o n e Quarter conta1n•no ·, ... acres more or tess · 1114-593-5571 Public Notice and the prayer 1S t ha t the abovf! dr.scnbed o•l and gas nghts be part•tJoned and htle thereto be IN tHE qt.aeted aS aga•nst all delend COMMON PLEAS ants. ·that the •nterest be COURT• . d etf!r m1ned and Set off. or MEIGS COUNlY. OHIO ordered sold 1f 11 cannot be JAMES W. SUTTlE pantt•oned : lor an allowance of PLAINTIFF a11orney lees here1n and costs. vs YOu are reqUired to answer WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND the compla1nt w1thln twentyPAPER CQMPANY, ET AL eight days after the last publ•caDEFENDANTS , . NO.S3CV3 · uon of th1 s not1C1'! wh1ch wtl l De published once each week for NOTICE BY s1x consecuuve weeks The last PUBLICATION w1l1 be made an fo: ROY IIUSH. II living, i)ublica!lon February 14. 1983 and the twentv·etght days for answer will commence on that date. tho u.sn•lilaaiOta. - hoh, -exec.......... In case of your · failure to , _ . and/or llligt1o of Roy answer or otherwiS'e respond lulh tf dl snd. as reQu•red by the Oh•o Ru les of EDWARD BUSH, If living, Ctvil Procedure. 1udgment will lo unknown; be rendered aga tnst you l or the t h o u - hoh, - - re l•ef demanded 1n the · - · odminlobelcu, OMC· Compla1nt." utoR ond/or ouigm of f_d. l arry E. Spencer Buoh, If ... d. ClerK of Courts --·"'·-; . EDRA BUSH. If living!\· .. unknown; tho unknown · - . ,. legllteM. adl•i•oiabaiOnl. exec-. · .--. ond/ or !llligno of Edrlo. Me•gs County Pleas Court - a.:;.~::::-~. wt.o.leoi known .. 30020 V......... ROMI,III!cino.Ohio 46771' If living; 1he unknown heh. dovl-. logOIII od· minilb&ttwl. executon M d/O(OIIignsof Moy ole* 1. a -.11 c;:om mon (1)10. 17.24.3 1!217. 14.6tc 11-o.-•....... U.,loll-• 11-M.M. fll.... u, .. u_.. IH····~ U,lc11W..... 1•7 '--"- ' - l oU ,..,_ ••7 c.- ~ no.......,__ Iii...,-- ERNEST BREWER. .... known !lddl-. .. 30020 Vrlrolt Boll RaMI, R - . Ohio 46771, If living; 1he unknown hairs, devloeeo. legotoeoadmlnlatraJora. executor• and/ 111igno of · Emoot for heanng be fore .said Co~ r1 on the" 17th day of February: 1983. at wt"l•ch ttme sai'd accounts wtll be consi dered and con tinued from day to day unt1l f1nallv disposed of. Any Rerson mterested may fJie wnn en except•ons- to sa1d . accounts or to matters pertain ~ lng to the e•ecl.ltton of the trust. not less. than l1ve days· pnor to the date set for l:leanng. Raben E. Buck JUDGE COMMON PlEAS COURT. PROBATE OMS/ON. MEIGS COUNlY. OHIO 111 17. 1tc Public Notice WINTERS. If living. lohoh, unknown;- tho ........... dN-Iogo-.odol•liotro10<1. """"""'ond/or ooolgno of Bloncho Wil}toro, If approval and settlement: Pecutofl, end/ orodminio· Nligns -oator..· Rem Long, If .... d. NONALONG. K!Mng. Rt. 3, MMy. · ~10,1983 ~ lfldors, IJDICOtors .00/ or ...tgns of Nono long. ij . . ..... ~ Y011 [Ire het f'by n011 11ed l h<ll V0\1 75 . 99~ ·- I . 6.744.00 147 .885.18 1 J Dec. 31, 1982 General Fund Motor Veh• cle L•ce nse Ta:.. 5.94 7 52 Fund GasOli ne Tax 4,533.66 •I " 33.615.90 I 1,548.00 6 1,743 .15 F~nd · Gaseline Tax . Fund flood and Bridge Fund 'Cemetery Fund l Fire Prote ction ,n 11 . 8~4.07 ." lltl ....._. 11oft. dtlvll I I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i,a.3- uin ......... oiW. H. .~.=: ==:E. II Mtg .._. ..... II WAatJwn; theW ..WMi' ....... hllrl. ...., L •••••IU&a.IIIIIC-ntar.....,..oiJonnle . You are ·notified thal Ia1 • hereby ~u h...., boon named defend· ·«nts on • leaal ac!•orJ entitl!ld ' ·James. W. Sunle. plaintiff .""· . 'I of Weslev G. Gi!ilan. Deceased. • CASE NO : 20242 Fifth Currem Accaunt of Bernard V. Fultz. Trustee of me Trust Created under the Will of Edna K. s-.rt. Deceased. CASE NO. 23906 Filltl) Account of Harley E. McDonald. Administrator of \ lhe · E11111 of ~lctoiol E.w,ett McDonald. Dic:Nt!od. CASE NO. 23744 Final Account of '*- L. Slmpaon. AdminiltriiOr of the Eat•o of I ' J _Add COLOR tit JOUr dliiJ !ll"tilt!! ; ~ With ere-catdtma ltolden! · •·• .. , '· fish ~d PlllOI Ill loldawrs, ' 1 ' • > :11.~~=- --:~;·: ' ·~:!~~~~ !I•,.,. .. aftDipL ; hv rlPi nul l W,ll h,.. r~n rlNPcl an <-un~t vrn 1 101 thP rflhPI rlP!, \i'lniled 1n thP Cnmpt;~1nt 0,Jt.;d J;~nu o11y 6. 1983 L<mv E Sp('n cPr CtP•k ol Courl s MM~s County o~~~d~!~r !v ;. coupon . cance/ your ad by phone wh'en you get resultS. Money ~ot r~fundable . a;;. r .............. • ! f\Jnd 109.616.60 1.. • 1 t Failtlal 1- • 1• 1• .... · Federal RIMinue Shonno Fund 8.292.09, . .ISM llll..., ' ' ' I ·I one . )Announcement ' 4. 18, 19, 20 . Georgeo Crook Rd .' 448-0294 .. Mlddlaort. Ohio Calls j.J3-Jfc 22. ---.,----- -.! 5. I 6. 7· ~----8. I 15. I u. I II t ---......,~-- 23. 24. 2~. - - - - - - 2~. St. Rf. 124 Pomeroy, Dt AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ' Also Tran·s misslon 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Farm Equipment o,al~r Farm Equipment Parts &Service Singera~The Church. -~ , 3-24-lf( .PUBL. IC ACCOUNTANT N · I a... KEN'S APPLIANCE .SERVICE OW ,..cepting New Cl'1e111S L- Rates ""' 15 Years Experience All Woro _.. Guaranteed 'I' D 10 . one Right and . On Time CALL 992 6273 985 _3561 All Make · s B ' e ~amlttanca The Deily Sentinel .. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, ~· 45769 Mllll .! hls CI!Upon IIIIth 1 · 11 I J.,.:-'·~~--------t----~--~~ Gold. liver. at arlin g. jewelry. rings, old coins & currency. Ed Bwkett Barber · ' • Shop, 3478. Went eel-good uaad electric : •. · . 1213011 4 Antlnna ..._.lltiDn Houw ~ll and lhop urvice IV....,.. 4-S.1fc li l I: I' 1· · 11 Jl 1·5·1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION RACINE I fiRE DEPT~ '~ r.r. New Homes re~_linc Bash an Building · home In Southeut Ohio. - ..:, Salary comensurated with · • 1 exp•ltnce. Send resume to. not offer or attempt to any oth« thiftg for 1al• m.,- P..ce .,. Mf ln this , column. 1"heN wil ._ no SHMC. P.0.8o• 1088; Gol- . · llpoHo, Dh 46831. ch•rge to the 8dv«tiler. DIRECTOR for Sheltered . ., ~ Workthop, Gollla Co. Board "· ' -Part Terrier part CoiHe dog, i extensive & Garaps ofloofill& Worlc oo\lumilliRI & Vinyl Sidio(IS 15 Y•n Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 or 992-2282 ' 6:30 P.M, Facto!t;Choke 12 GaugeS tguns Only. THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9-5 CLOSED THURSDAY p omeroy, Puppy, girl pert Gormon Shopt.rd. Inquire looololo G,..n Gololeo In greon a. Retorclotlon and Develop. '' ' ,.ntol diHbilitieo. BA de- · . '·· grM 1 mutt, experience end• .. ckground in bu1inn1, in- , dultrial production and •leaman8hip is agential.' Ap- ' 1 plication• may be obt•lned white tr•il•. 7 wk. old pupo, hevo boon wormed, 3~tan me.... 2 !Mnlln. Con Cllooloiro, 114· 3117· 7508 · Mother Cot orod 2 klttono. 448-23HI . OH · 12·241 mo. u :n .tfc l -3-l mo. ---------- PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Check Our $paciell For Tllo Month of Januory DABBLE SHOP · 25m,W. Main St. .Custom Pole Bltlgs. of MR-DD. Must meet certi- : ,..,. fication requirements of the. • ~ Ohio Department of ·Mentel ..._ 1343 · 1' oEiectric work EVERY SAT NIGHT '--,---------""'1 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING . COMPLETE RADIATOR BISSELL SERVICE from the Smallest Heater Core to the La-st Radiator. ·•· Radiator Specialist ' SIDING co "Bae~i~:~~1;;gue~t.;m ::---:--:-------- .. , ", Need lady to live in wh:h· llderly lody. ,Colt 814· 268- Pupploo. Pm Hlgltlond Tor· rilr • Poelc-o-poo. 4 montloo old. S·14-982-lli'13 . . call 3:~~A~:~~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · for free siding estimates, 949· 2801 '· 949 2 - S.O. -.PoP . hmert1J• 011 . . 992 . · 2174 No Sunday Calls 3·11 · ffc • ,. . , ,, ..D-t--- \An-..a-~ ;;-;;-~~ ""~ FREE ESTIMATES . -:-:-A-·:-:--:--·--~~- -P~P. .-.. piH, mother 11 amall, Lther unknown. 304.a... 11:;4 .., 885-3a07 .---,-~..,------ r 1751. . ·· · """' 112 ' 95 - 15.95 NOW -&· "'"' cw ln/11111111 . e•rn good $ e $, meet nice poople . Cell 814·843- ' •', 2982, 814·388-9046 , 814-- ·· ' ( 992-31190. •.' ... Housekeeper for elderly · · ~ malo . Do light housework a. cwer•• medication . • '•· 304- ·, • , 882-24611 or 304-882. 2810. • . ·. ·--.. ~ group. Mu1t have car. We ~NOn who Is 1Hking maxi· ·' -~· mum income far minimum •' · ! hou ... Must be able to meet . ~ the public: ond talk lootore · :. groupa. For imeNiew call "' ·· 1-1114-428·3030 or ~ - 304- ,. .428·8805 end leave name, , , ol oi phone number end besttime • to .. 1'811ched. J. ,', r ' ·~ ... L 0 8 T · 8 TRAY ED 0 STOLEN. Mole Colllo dog· Th W V BENJI. III.DW!I. white. Joe • oot lrginla Deport· I '· ~t;;~r,,ltory Run Rd.. :::i~O::~ HH~~hh~~ ~:~~~~ "" • · •, rotor for Ito Fairmont Emer. ' ,_ Found· •._. tom 0111 on ncy Hoopitol, located 1·n ,•, _,.. Wehe T - . But! Windon. o1r mont. WutVIrglnil . Ro- • ' st 4 "II ca•73 quiNmonto: Beocalou,..ti' ::, -~. ,' ": .' I'Ogroe pkla two voero of · ':: Lo·sr·· · ' ' · · li ooxpwience in hoopitool or , , ·, ., . n '!OC or with ~alth I uphol-.r '" , 8tl. loll on , · .--. serv eta, or buaina11 h llocl~ · p 11 d R eclrniniltration. Thlo 44-bed "': L 1oe R·-clno. O<l,f ""f dd. foolllty provides long-twm .'{i -pfNoo coli0 814• 149 28~ oun -••1•-~ h -...,nursing oorvlcoa 'on d o• .>. ~... outpotlont clinic oorvlcoo. .: " . r · . 0 .. Applicllntl should aubmlt ." · rHUmuand eppli::ationato: Yerd Sale 10B P"ekt to North........_. Ant. furni· luN floor l o -" polo lorrtPo. I' petlo MdOidtecilo,gloe-•.... 1 ,loto~~~nrnonJoynot1 1w 2 10M-Jano .....:t.-- • 1."""'- NYLON CARPET 1 -~·. HAVE ' fUN paying your ' ....• Holiday billa. Sell Awn ond, , . are looking fOr: an aggralliVe ~· · '. ~ 7 BEST s' ELECTION IN' · . TRI-COUNTY AREA . ,. ~~''"''II''" ri.lo hot,.../Or, ,Jfl.-.~711; Lecturw fOr nowweigbt, I~L•<IIQI :I. 12·31·1 SERVICE where you wolf<. Call 448· 3368. Colle; fothor lo unltn-n. .PuaP.Ioo ore long holrod. Con ne of home on MHton Rd. in . Comp Conley. COlli 304- ~a=- " ' ·~ Sell Avon where you live or · , , t' VINYL & AL UMINUM SIDING 6 ,, ... 1690, aalary negotiable. J&l &•10·OWN 'INSUlATION 5 1· writing ~.0. Box 14 Choohlre, Oh 46820 or cali ·' 814-3&7-0102. . · :; 1114 992-621111. EIGHT cute puppleoiD good ~ - Mother 11 block. 'oli . • •• by t-----------1r-----------t---------l 10 l;)uctatoglvoo_w..,. ' Coli L. Clerk Honaloo!'llor, M. D.. Dlr•ctor of Hulth, 1800 .., Waahlngton Street. Ellt. Ch•••ton, Wall VIrginia ' 1 '"' \ 2113015. lov Decomtoer 16 .. . ... Sotory n-tlablo. Equol 0p: · • ~~-M'1~H Em~loyer- AA ~ ,. " ~-. .•• 19. 1 •• •• • . ~ • flOW $1(1.95 • ' OTHB CARPET As..,. As , "4.99 l'rl.. ...... ot Cou ._ , of- 01 742-2211 DltMA A IDT -· · o!td • .. ''. . • ' S... Y4 RUTLAND FURNITURE 1 DtE8EL --leo, no u - I • periMoe 'n ece11ary. For in- . formetlon Coli 919-227 ona. 919-227-111~. 9 ' ' o.m. to 9 p.m. Mo!tdoyr I d'. o y . A d e· m a '""' \ l!nloorprl-lno. · ~ .. ·. ·• .. . . ..... ~ \ / , - $}!J9.95 ,. Ucensed Adminis1retor fo'r ' . 100 b'!d tkillod nursing' · · · 3 mGI. ok:l. Call 814-268- GUN SHOOT Prices Shirt At 1 .' .• · Gl vaawey offer · SAL£ ON 30•.000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU I does I1-:::::=====+.::;:==:::::=====4~========~- In cas·• of your failura to qr. otherw •se respond c~~ ~~nidgyth e _O~ioRutesof d 17 ont ure, /U gme""lt by eaultwill be •.,deradagainst you for the reloef demanded .n the Coro~I~~AY E. SPE NCER . Clerk of Coun; f. Meogs County, Ohio (1 .3.10, 17.24, 3112)7. 61C 1.-,~~___,,..... I .• •' ANY PERSON who hH any..ing to give ltWay and All malt• .nd rnodMs •Dryers •Freezers PARtS,and SERVICE mo. ' .-.. 71542. ~;==::::;;====== D\iV •Rangea •Refrigerators wathWI or 992-6206 '• anytime. reon lnclud•• tlnlportation & motel. Cll Luce1 Toura, Chorteton, WV. 304-348- ·•·- Smith ,_ S. ft-ttio •WMhen •Dilh- - -, typ-ritor. Call 949-2690 ~ jaclopot · plua 4 Middleport . 992- Dew- Wlllo- V. C. YOUNG Ill SPACE: HEATERS . ..•,.. . •·" ' Unroe ~~o;;•·1 ~e3~et'J&.22Pin~.~~~~ s&W JV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chestflt', Oh'o I Ph. 985-426901'~38! FOR ' CFUUTUT ORUTEUSE" :J::':-·N 31. - - - - - - · ·· ~s. M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7780 . . ' .,' LONG 1 DAY SALE JANU. ARY 22, D • D EQUIPMENT, ALBANY OHIO. $6,000.00 Deed 11ecords. 1 · 64 Mise:. Merchendiaa '' ., . -'33. ic. 1•"· Family, The Gabriel Quortet. 1 _ _ _...:..___ 1 ' ... :----;;-- 1~ BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old fumiture, go~ . lilver dol- ' 1' lar1, wood ice boxes, atoneantique1, ate., Complete houuholds . Write:'· Bongf-Jon.22, 7:30p.m. Bllvor Run FrN WMI Boptiot PH . 992·5682 ·o r 992-7121 : Rout81 Long Bottom. OH. 45743 986·4193 or 1191!:~•? 1·3-lfc trapping supplies. Rt. 2, Athena .. Oh. tllxea. ·auerterly ,.porta, W· GARAGE Barns. New Holland, Bush ttog wMkenda 12 noon to 9PM: ' deer hid•s and ginaeng and 2 forme . Done by appolntment. llt4-992-2272or•• Won de Eblin ot 41000 Laurel Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy. a to 21. ---~-2B. 29. 30. 32. Buy raw fur end beef hldea, INCOME TAX SERVICE. Federal · end ·St•t• In come Roger Hysell modeling - Custom Pole 1', Georgo Buckley, 814·81144781 . Weokdoyo & to 9 only. inc - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidftalk$ New Construction - lie- . ·'' . 8 14-367·0138 . Coli answer 21. 1 I u. lr 1 17 · · II . .12. 1 i3. t Sunday or inliuranca ,. Old ltonaware jara. juga, · · , crock• & milk pitchers, al,o ., old wicher baskets. Call delivery, D•via Ve~uum CIMner, one half mlle up 992-2196 L----------t-;__--'------,....+---------1 6 Lost and Found rods and links to post I thencn north 86 rods the place of begonnong containong PULL·INS vo·UNGrS AUTOMATIC LOST MonUio envelope with t......entv .Jeres. per.onal .-pera, R.w•rd 448 ·1278 ° 448RE F EAENC E DEED: Vol EXCAVATING TI!ANSMISSION CO. Coli 40 80 129. page 516./ Meogs County CARPENTER __ _·-~--~ ten . 1. J'. -·· .. ... ;,o[~~~n~~~:~::::·::s~•neof • • I,:•; SWEEPER ond towing ma· cl'llne repair, parta. and oupptin. . Pick 1.up end post thence east 1h.rty seven I I '; ber~ mmng to con tam .Two (2) soul"hwest S.yV. German·s lot 1n reu I 9. 'I 10. - - - - - - •'• BOGGS thence sou th along side line of Mrs . .Jones' land 86 rods to a , 1 ... :· descnbed .r eal es tate. to-wit ' The fofl owmg descnbed real ~~state Situ ated •n l ebanon Townsh 1p, 1n t he County uf Me1gs and State of Oh•o. tO·VYit Being 1n Range ~ 11 ). Town 13h Secuon (27) of lhe Oh10 wesl line 37 rods and ten links ( )For Ren! I ••• • •'" ' ~ • ," ,... • •'• •••~ ~ · escnbed , .. 1 es 1a1e. 1o-w•t: 't .• 0175 . 1 ( I ~ }~ . Case No 17.865 dempnding qu•et IItie of the follOWing · ' ---~------ ' for answer w111 commence on that date 1 •· .. c our t a f Meogs c ounty. Oh oo. tu a stake at the southeast corn.m of Mrs . Jones' lot; I 2. I ' 3. ~,. ' Ph ' "• ....!'.!" Add t "J .nu ees. executors. a mtn iStrators. and ass•gns. whose addresses "' e un k nown: You are hereby nottfiOO that a Complant to OUtet Trtle has been t11ed 1ri the Common Pleas the \:enter at Long Run: thence wesl along saod S. W. German's . I. I ' .,.,~ ' s;;~:es," he";· ~·d;v.,';;s, nl~";,n : ; 4411-0089 repoaaed out radiators. We IIIIo repair Gas T enks. PAT HIU. FORD k 1 car~ . claim• considered. Call446. -Dozers . ' - · 011• The . dem and· a / 1he cam· -Backhoes plaont " that the mle IO /he D T k above ,described real estale be - ump rue $ -Addonl and ramodelilg qu retoo' on the names of /he =~~~~:er ::~~work Plaont~ff s. Patrick'E. McDole and -~· OP£191D 5 11011. tilt! SAl Emerro n Mc oa 1e. -Water - _~~ AI~ of At* • •· You .•re req w ed ta ar>Swer -Sewer ....... 11t., (Freo Eodmllleol ' T•·~· the Comp laint wrthon twenty-Gu Lines sPECIAL , e•ght 12' 81 days after the last · -Septic Systems : 1'AANBMIB8lON ALTER publ ocato n of this notocewhoch LARGE or SIIAtL JOBS •·AND FLUID CHANGE 99 2·6215 or 992-7314 wo/1 be Ipubloshed once each Only '31 .8" PH" 99~ 2478 Pomeroy " week fq r sox 16 1 consecutive · · 12 • weeks. The last publocatoon wo/1 t.~======'·::·l:•:'-:::J.!::======~~~.!::=:::;:=======1 be made on Februan• ., 7, 1983, and the twenly-eoght (28) days I ' s.w- h 1 ·, · Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Oene Johnaon 12-IJ.I mo. can repair ·llld radieton and heater cores. We cen eleo acid boil and lOCI word In each l space below. Each• in· filial or group of figures I countsas a word. Count ·I name and address or I phone number If Used 1 You' ll get better results vou deocrlbe fully, I rf!live _prlce. The Sentlne' Tol5 I reserves the right to• ~ clualfy, edit or reject 1 any ad. Your ~d will' be I' put · In the pro perT1~0~3:'1.-~~~~~~~~;· If you'll h k th · I cclassification ec e proper · box These cash rates 11 I below. include discount 1 I III I ( )Wanted 1 UKA; hlltzwl Qef111 d bethesame fjlare FIEFERENCE DEED. Vol I 12 ~. Page 476 . Meogs County I Oeud Records. ~ real I . Th e fa 11 owong descn b~ eStolesotualoo on theCounty o1 I Meo gs, townsh'P ol Lebanon II · and Slate a/ Ohoo. to-wot· 8eonq a pao'f' ol 'Sect•on 27. I ' Town ·3 . . Range n Ohio !au· with this dean uaed or 94~3055 d resses un knoyo.'n •f 11vmg. · an d 1f d ' We pay cuh for late mode·t 0 II h V L k B L "a · ar ons. ert aw· t------~---J----"------+-----...._-----1 BINGO trip, Chorokoo, ren ce. Aoscoe Lawrence. ad · North Caroline. 20 n•mea, il l 1 ·' ~ PH, 94~2182 K~chen Guys11ille, Ohio Authorized John Deere, · TO: Charles T. Taylor. George· Conle. Cora Cott le. Charles A. Baker. B. A LaWrerlce. Andreij Pullms. LUCinda Pullins. John Pulltns. Gilmore 0 . Lawrence. You are hereby not rt• OO that a Campi alnt to Ou•et Tttle has been filed rn the Common Ple<Js Court o f MeigS County. DhiO. Case No. 17.86 5 demanding qutet 1111 e of 1he follow- 1ng 111domf'nt CONSTRUCnON Gun ohoot, Roclne Gun Every s ... ctoy ••rting t---------""1!-'----~-----f----------~ 1Club. p.m. foctory choked guns SALES &SERVICE CHARLES T. TAYLOR, ET AL Defendanto. . No. 17,86& - NOTICE BY PUBLICA110N - romrn,.,nc:P. on t h;~t ri<Jte In <:J<;t' ot vou1 fa111rrc to.1n~".-Vf"'r or oth('r'M<>• ' lfl;.I)Or,rl as •ec:~tru fld t11vIhe Oh•o Alllf's at Crv1t Procf"dur p •NEW IIICORI 1·5·1 mo. U.S. Rt. 50 Eitst d 1 ( )For Sale a.t 'i), ' ; ~· ·,t._,_ ·~ •'-! ~i end I•B Cll l!l-l'ldftl ,._... ....... Goneral Fund · 34.059.32 121.,.. Motor Vehicle UK 111 i1 t1t111 ~~~~se Tax 11 86967 117- II I II fit . 1 ·Gasoline Tax · · I 1 .,.._. ·Fund 28.17679 l~fl...._...~_._. R!>od and Bridge Ill- I - -P- Fund 16.464.95 I if: · Cometoty Fund 1,15~0'0· , ......... ' .. Ofl 1 Print one ......._~,. . ' 50. eacll pall.. .. . i .;•' • 5,7!1M21 ond hendlina ha• ,-it, ·· ; ·Toto! ..........""- Fire Protection I .• r- •01 lan, AdministratriK of the Estate ''· < •. . •, r ' ...._...._,.. .....,_,, fntJd.-. No 7-lHc ' I thP.IWRntye l\lhtr ttlys loranswerwoll I I I'I ... ,' -:· cw::.- SIA con<;flc~rt1ve pubhc <~t,on Will tu~ F~'biii(Hy 24 1983 ;m[j wr11e your r t 1'1 ' '"l .. : --·- fo r 11 I I ruffled flower is sincte. All tb~ r ~ 110 standout Jilts, built sellerS.·. . ., • 6,0EI5;J,BI . bsy embtoitlery toi!Cbes. Plio \ • • tetn 7426: transfer. directions ' • ~ I .963.1 w f' f'k w Rf'l s Th(' '" " ' I . 1I: •I. . The Dally Sentinel • FUnd 28.182.27 II. 113. ON C1t11111 S1L, 1tw 1 Total 46..532 94 Yn, IIi 10113. Priot .... CASE NO. 2348 7 Final Toto! ROI>IIPto ...... liJ, hllorti lie-.. Account of Edison Hobstener, General Fund 27 .9 73.96 Yes!lwanttoseemoreCIIfts,send EAIIL WINTERS. If living, Executor of the Estate of Allen Mota• Vehicle me rour new 1983 NEEDLECRAFT W. Hirtlev. Deceased. ' License Tax CATALOG. ISO tlesicns. 3 free CASE NO . 23374 Final ~ untcnown ..... da\11111 Fund . 9.906.50 patterns. Only_ $1.50 teg tMa. •••liabaiiWI. euc-· Account of Hilton Wolfe. Sr .. Gasoline Tax IU j:UFT IIJOIS..$2.00 .tt ·.--. ondlor !llligno of EM! Administrator of the Estate of Fund 22.468.37 1111 . . . Mil Ca!llea ... 58$ Wlntera. If . . t. . Guy H. Neigler. Deceased. Road an~ ·Bnoge _ . r. .. ... CASE NO . 23442 Fino/ EVERm MOSIER, If liv'Fund 12. 13 1_. 23 I. . . ~1 Cemetery Fund ., Di1MI .--.950 0 0 Ing. wt.o. od I m 1o un- "Account of Joyce .A. _B_Iake. Executrix of the Estate of Fire Protectoon IHJ:.a:t'f ·~ Fund, 81.433.33 de\1 . • ...... Edwa rd M·. Blake, Jr. , hoh, Federal RevenUe liZ. . . GNil* orid ....,. ol Deceased . Sharing Fund ' 8,292.00 .IJI.f!M 1 . . Q1i11 CI<SE NO. 21322 First and EVMitt , H dl I UK d. Total 163.095.39 IZ1411G 'rl ElitJ Ttlllllln , W. H. IN!, II ...... Final Account of Mil~red Gilli Final Account of Jack Walker. Administrator of the Estate of Roy Gorbv. Oecei:lsed. I .• .••., , Fund License TaM IP.Q tu r(ld TO ,_mswN lhP. Co n,pt,Jrnt wiltlln tv..Pnly roroht dilvs illl r r the l<1st oubloculton ol .thoo; not1CPwhrc h \., 111 hr• puhl1 shflct o ncP 1 Nam. 61.743.15 General Fund Motor Vehicle '~· II . Deposi tory Balances (Active and Inactive) , . S 73.57122 llr • I •.'' "• Gloota Huttan Jan, 1, •' • • •' I Handy-Dandy Hits! ... ~v•il•l• . Also coina a cain oupplln· for Hie. Spring Voloy Trading Co .. Spring Voley Pine. 448-8026 or 44!1-8028. We PH. 992-3194 or 992-3305 Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 Public Notice Curb lnfla fion _11. ~:·1:~~1/and. Pay Cas h.· f Or , . ' cIassifle d s and I I II •• 2.809.35 750.00 Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund · Total ar~> 1 I '·~· 12.538.72 •Painting FREE ESTIMATES Common Pie" Coun 10 17 2• 31 121 7 14 61< Company's Pu rchase and desc nbed as lollows: Begonnong a1 tt"1e .South East corne r of ln nds Public Notice lo •ma.ly ownl'<f bye H Sloters Tht' ObjP.Ct at lhf' cornpl;;unt 1s ~~ land. thence West woth South 1)<1[1tiiO!l Jt liOn C(lnCI!If\Jil q Oil a n d IN THE l•ne of sa id land ten rOds. (~S undeily•nrt thl! tollowtnq rl~ · COMMON PLEAS Ihence Nonh 10 ti» lone ol t: rdJP.d re<ll P.S!.11e COUIIT OF Davod Jones b t. thmce Eastten SrttJ ;:n"<i tn Lf'b.1ncm townsh iP. MBGS COUNlY, OHIO MPoQS C01.mtv. Ohoo d•"'ltullfld as mdsto the corner of saod E. H. PATRICK E. McDOLE, ET AL tollows Onr, tourth ot thr 0 11 <~nd Sl<>ter and Oavod Jones' land Plointiffw. 1en •ads. th ence South w~h the , _...,- - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - . . . , Davod Jones hne to thep!aceol f 70 Federal Revenue Shanng Fund Total · ffl:lnprats f Yn u enhl!f'd Jumes W .al. df!lendants rhiS aclton has hef'n aSS!Ql'\P.d CasP. NQ tJ3 CV 2 and 15 D,f'nd1ng •n the f Common Pif't.l5 Co urt o1 M(>1os C~t mtv. Ohro i 13,655.60 140000 aC I IO!"' lo r qn Edlowcu u:e til ""o'""' '""' '"" '""' ''"""'·"'"' to Qll11lt 11tle to o;;a od r~ · a l estJh ' anrl Su ll ie . pt,unt1ll vs W H B~rd1nf' e1 1 15.638 07 Fund . ptlrtJ t• r~ nerl have IJrlen named rn:lenctmts .., n l er~al Road and Br1dge Towo01hlp Cllllt .,.. CASH BALANCE . • +,.w.Jf SHEET o - i - 31 . 19a2 Aoollo: s1and1ng Total Assets ....._novom . 7.336,d1 Cemetery Fund . F~re Protect• on whoso · llddrea il unknown. the heirs. dMaeea. ....... admini• L1cense Tax Fund LONG, • /Mng, whoso FLEM thot the •nlf'tt!sts bt1 lhillthf> lniP.Itl 'i f ~ be Sf' I ol! or orrl' 'lf'rl sold d '' cannul be 1".1r: h ij (:If (1)17 . .1tc ,.,._'11 IDbo-. eaignl of M o to r Vehicle Gasoli ne Tax Fund · logos-. .......... J...... - · "---28.111 .80 Cemetery Fund F•re Protect1on -...County 0111!> 1.-llfy ... uoilmown ...... - edminlatmors, executon ..,.;1/ or General Fund Fund if . /Mng , wMII' lddrell il unknown; the 209.628 .33 ., Fund c......... townohip of CASE NO. 23491 Amef)ded ~Tota l w. . H. Berdine. II -·...........,""' ......,_ .. 00 of nd. JENNIE BERDIIIIE. • l .1- uoo · Fund .1 Road and Bndg e FINANCIAi. REPORT 'OF TOWNSHIPS F"' Floi:ol vEnding Dec. 311 . .2 the 1ollowing named fiduciaries have been filed -in 1he P'robato Cou.rt,. ¥eigs Countv. Ohio. iqr tJ OO t7 ..V. M P<lrlill(med d() t ~rmme(j ..-. ~-.-~Orw. uecuton lnd / or I. , au " 'l ..... U7 -~- •• O...Uy_,_ .wl- Public Notice Elmer Johnson, Jr .. Deceased. Unless exc'epttons are fi led there to. said accou nts will be M:8sBA~=c:o IN lHE MATTER OF BETnEMENT DF ACCOUNTS. PliO· BATE . COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO . ClloeU• ._..G,_ m- !Iolii l A_.... _ , _ . . _ , Less: Checks Oul· 'rtl' W. H. BERDINE, K !Mng. odd- lo ...nown; ""' I' lit,.,._, II& •u - :1171 .......... Llololl!iao ' 61.143.15 .. 8.ala n<;es Pu bile Notice .. . To1a1 ~~----..-~~.;;:· · Uabililies 61.7 43.15 IUMMARV'Of CASH BALANCES, IN'IliE RECEI'TS AND COMMON PLEAS EXPENDrt\lRE8 COURT. IV.FUND ., Accounts and vouchers 1• Public Notice S11uated tn l ebaNon Town sh• p. Me•gs County. O h 10. In Call: RCS REALIDRS ......., 1:11-E_.... The ob1ect ol the complaint •s a PartH1on and Qutet tnle acuon. concern tng 011 and gas underlyIng the lollow•ng descnbed real es tatf:l immediate OCCIJPIIICY. A lease ll1d or opti011 tel purtllase can be am!Wid. I m.. --,. -0.- ...._ ... .,._, ·-- ., .._c •....... c.-.J04 - - - - - - - - -- - - --1 ' . .... Dlctfiu6_. ......,....... L r • ,.u...... ........ Ck.l. West V.rg1n1a Pulp and Paper Compafw. et al. dr.fendants Th• s acttori has been ass1gned Case No 8 3 CV 3 and 1S pend tng 1n the Common PletJS Court of Me·g~ Cpunty, Pome - ~ ..... Jocaed llllr Pomeroy is millble for . IM o-Dwl M3 ..... Oioo II - ~ Public Notice EX£CUTM HOI£ Rent- Slle This cootemponry 4 bedroom. 2 bath, honw llilh finished llmily room, Ill- --.w BlANCHE .,._ l'4-llht..,..... .......... ,.... ..... ·-· -·"''""' f•JfutdftJl l••l••t,"'"~~' to.u ·IIIW/f''" . .. 7~'11oo•a•wo lo7-M..uc.liollo-o 7 -'1'...-4 . . ,..... - -. . 1 - ........ ..... ~2-r .. ,.... ......... 11-H · -L•I..,<IF....... ' l.'l•uiJit ••4 , ../(''ll t '~> ! 'N Ill •• }'I .. _ . . . .. ctesc1100d ntl ann qns mterr-,ts be PUBUCAnoN 1 •Naltv or Repair W Public Notice 10-6-Hc Weekly trash pickups in Middleport, Bradbury, and Leadina Creek Area. "You Call, We'll Haul." •Downspouts ' .................................................. .......... 992-2259· SIIU.11P.0 II} Se..Mn 26 Town 3 Ranq e 1 3 lout'ler lv l(no,•;n <lS I he H€n!y Ou rs larrn Oil ot the sou !h hall of the sou! het:~st quarl,m ~I S,1r;110n 2d6 fl).Cept I 5 arr..-.s as desc,nbed [l'l Volun1•• 86 paqP 372 Mf!I'JSCoun lv : PlAiNTIFF vs . ~utters REALTORS Q<JS under 65 aCffl S !Ill THE COMM0/\1 PLEAS COURT, MElDS COUNTY, OHIO JAMES W. SUmE . 111 eo.~ St., ........ Oitia 67Q . .A BRUCE OR VIRG. INSUlAnON •SIDING *ROOFING liZ81, Henry E. Jr.. Gill ................................. 992-6191 .INn Trussell ........................... .. '..................... 949-2660 · Dottie Turner ... :, .........................:..... .............. 992-5692 $21,500. ' J Cleland, ' ·num. old cOinl), scrap ringl 6. .Uverwere. Deily quote.& to-buy Square Oanc r~---========+=========:t========::~f:=========l Wanted lng OUtfitl. All men ·· · I ?. end women 's. Coli 448 4637. ' .r• ROOfiNG MANLEY'S RADIATOR .. Will pay c.,h for uaad '· It.L WRITESEL . SERVIa mobile homes. · Damagea, .. , TRASH SERVICE $22,500.00. . Rt. 3. Box 54 Raclna. Oh. Pn. 614-843-2591 Buying Gold, Silver, "'>loti- *BU)WN For all you.r wlorlna IJ needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential . . . & ~om'mercial Call · P&S BUILDINGS TOM HOSKINSPh. 742-2134 Or 94!1-2160 carpeting. Separate di ~ ng ·room, nice kitchen with range, Insulated, storms, free stjmding fireplace Secluded, quiet! Just MIDDLEPORT - Small block gravel Hill home. Nat gas FA fumace, basement mal. kit, and space fol: smaH garden . ' zoy.,.~ minera~. . Conomertill 'Stonn Wind- & Doo!s FREE lSIIIAT£S The Ri&lrt Home For You! - POMEROY - 3 bedrooms wnh $18.500. " • ._... UTILITY BUILDINGS . Si1es from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. lnsuloled Doc Houses Rosldontiol &. . NEW LISTING - RUT'IANO - A nice ranch home with 3 bedrooms, ·basement forced air furnace. insulated. Deck RACINE ~ Renovated 6 room reside~e next to store and !i:lut~: Modllm bath. nat gas Ileal and large flat lot for only Sizes still from 12'xl6' • Roofln• of 1111)111S NEW Lls'IING - RUTlAND :- Modular with acreage. Plenty of . garden space plus a 3 bedroom, 24'x58' modular. 2 batll~ tully eQUipped kitchen, firepl'ace, central.air. FA Electric heat Rear enclosed potth. Approximately 5-6 acres. $38,225.00. · SYRACUSE - 1975 Kirkwood 14x65, tumnure, equipped kitchen, 2 level kits and ~ock ga[il!f'Silop. Natural gas FA Furnace, NOW !28,500. · n!jjular health checkup from your physician and ask 11 you need further studies - Uke low-dose manunogram (a special x-ray examination). Remember, most breQt lumps are not mallg!Jant, but only a physician can make a con'ect diagnosis. U you find a lump see your physician Immediately. The key to saving more lives from breast cancer Is earlier detection and treatment. For further treatment call 9927531 or come l1i the otflce on Mulben-y Hts. and · get .a free pamphlet on breast cancer:. NEW LISTING - 30 acres of vacant land wnh all Excellent hunting. Sollie timber. $7,000.00. ' the even lnga. MIUER ELECTRIC ' SERVICE ALL STEEL & POLE .BUILDINGS AND HOIIE'IIAINTENANCE NEW LISTING - lllmiOlfPORT- Thin! Ave. - Neat home in good location! 3 beqrooms, bath, range-ref., fireplace. As~ng $37.500.00 . RUTlAND - Reasonable 2 sl!ry, nice size, 3 bedroom home. III ba~ fireplace, 2 porches, dining and 21eve lots. •I VALLEY ROOFING NEW (ISTJNG - 'lc~·~ rate available. This 2 bo:lllilll11 home . ' tn .l'tlmeroy can be you~·with $2i100down. llaymeritsof$92.66 ' monthly for 20 yeats: Good condition! Tolal price $12,000.00. street Has rural water attd modem ltitchen. Only $13,500. j { .Protection suggestions·for -b_reast cancer Breast cancer Is. -the major cancer killer of women over 35. Approldmately 110,001 new cases and 37,100 deaths were reported last yem: by the American Cancer Society, says S. Michael, public Information chairman of the Meigs County Unit. About one out or 11 women will develop breast cancer at some time during their lives. Breast changes lhatperslstsuchaslumps, thicken!no swelling, puckering, dlmpUng, skin Irritation, distortion or scallness or nil'Pies, nipple discharge, Jl!l!D ~r tenderneSs should be • ' Wanted To Buy klnd1,lnd call Antique• Kenneth Sw1in turt of 111 4411'3169 or 268-1 9811~ . PH.992-2Z,59 1 NEW USTIJ«l - 3 bedroom home with large ~ on qtiet "'~ Astrograph Calendar Phone ) v• Organization members gather for events Troops 1015, 1254 • ha"' 11 VIRGIL B. SR. 211 E. 2nd St. ·, sure It's helping. What do you nose may use the spray more a llarct · frequently than the manufacturer . time breaking: heorlheoverusesa recommend? !Pray to relieve the stuffy DOlle, the ·' ANSWER: Paradoxlc8lly, the · directs. Each time he lnlull(!ll the · spray cauaes the tissue to sweD, the use of topical nose sprays some- spray, the medication causes sweUing makeS the Patient Sutter . : times can prolong rather than seJs In the 11011e to constrict. This more so relief Is again sought from ' · alleVIate your nasal stuffiness. constriction, which Is beneftclal jn the spray. 1 The Antthlstamlne and decong· helping to reduce ilasai swelling at Obviously, over-thiH:OIUiter na• ) estant nose sprays available In the outset, sets up a complex chain sal sprays are designed to provide ~ drugstores are easily misused by of physical reactions when it occurs only temporary relief to a stutty the patient, and often result 1!1 over !\rid over again. The end result nose. If youarehav!Jigacontlnuous somethlhg scientists call a rebound Is additional rather than reduced problem with a clogged nose, see , phenomenon. A · patient seeking swelling of the nasal tisSue. Conseyour doctor to find the cause. jmmedlate relief from his stuffy que!JIIY, a vicious cycle begins Vasomotor rhinitis Is also common In adults, and the II:eatrnent Is the same. Adults' sometimes· also suffer from polYIJ6 growing In the nasal passages. These usually· can be easily removed surgically. Deformities of the Internal slnlcture of the nose, which are birth defects, usually call for surgical treatment as well. Sometimes a stuffy nose in adults Is a side effect of taklng medication for another condltlon. Drugs such as Reserpine, a common prescrtptlon , for treating high bloOd pressure, can bring on a clogged feeUngln the nasal passage. Usually a decrease In the dosage or a change to a different medication can relieve the problem. QUESTION: I've been treating l'IY stuffy nose with an over-theC\)Unter nose spray, but I'm noi 9 WANTEOTOBiVOidfurnl:·- •\ ' which the patient may Th e ~· Stuffy nose can be bothersom€; ·cause of the problem var1es Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Raal Estate General' ..,.. • 198l · s e . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~==~~~~~~~~~::::~~~~::~:;::::::--------~e~~:rily~Se~nt~i~ne~I~P~a~g~e~~9-;B USiness ~ - ei'Vlce8 608 E. MAIN lt--:-------.,,..---------,...--..,.;------...--•-------1 POMEROY, bHIO 1983 ··• Family medicine ' Janu~ry ~p. ,~ ., �' ' I 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 42 Mobile Ho~!l• for Rent . Help Wanted 48 censed Practical Nuree (29 Hours) tQ dis pen,e medica- ' tact John Lehew at 446 - 1642. ext. 332 . Buckeye Communi'ty Service• ia a equal opponunrty employer . food service sional ~ 44 paraprofes - c las•9Qm t raining . 51 ' I ' Viewin~ · ' 1/1 71/83. ' ' ' ' • :~ 8 :0() Cll Tic Toe Dough (]) I I I 11711 VW Bootie, _ d_ condition, 304·112-2718.~ Income It 110,000 or I•• HUO eveilabhi. A-One Real Estate1. Carol Yeager. Real· 72 Trucka for ~APfAN EASY -' .1 t LAYNE'S FURNITURE 7P~ . Sofa, chair, rocker, ottO· men, .3 tobln, ·(extro heovy by Frontiorl. *8815. -Solo. choir and lovoaoot, t2715. Solos ond choirs priced from U86. to 1895. Tobloa, t415 ond up to t126. Hlde-obodo.t440. ond -up to , *1211 .. Rocllnon. 1175. to ueo .. Lampl loom 128. to 176. 6 pc. dinmeo from t99 .. to 1436. 7 pc .. 1189. ht. floor part. furnished apt. Utilitkta paid, refemce required. Inquire ot 631 4lh AVo .. Golipolia. Piano leasons. Call Mary 12 luceo Situations _ Wented 44~- 9787 . PERMANENT Furnioted opt. $146 no utllitiee pd, 3 roomo. 701 4th Ave.. Golllpollo. Coli 448-4416 ottor 7PM . HAIR REMOVAL- Profe11ional Electrolysia Center, Inc .• GINGER BREAD STUDIO . A,M.A. Approved. Dr. Ref- Art lessons . Joni . Carring - errals. Gift Cenificates, new hours. By appointment, ton. 69B· 3290. 304-675-6234. and up. Wo~ table with lix Gl1'11111 Apartment. 3 rm. & 36 AcrosotRodneyonW. T. both, furniohld Including no peto. Call 446-11119, Will Cllre for elderly woman or man in my private hon\e. 21ota in Ohio Volley Memory 1 bod room Apartment lor Gordon. tJOO . W~l pou tor rent. Coli 448-0390. 1-----------'tronoter. Col 446-1391 . Unfurniohad apt .• 46 Court Two ec,. lott-160 ft . rood St. GeiHpolio, $110 mo., frontage. city wat.-. behind $100 aec. dep. l;w,ire at B4 lumbor. Col 304-676 - Ducley'o Roriot or call 44116873 or 876-3818 . 1777. Good experience. resonable rate1, call anytime . 667- 6329 or 667-3402 . -lcWould like to do houl8work, will work Muon or Gallia County . Phone 304-6766874. 31 Homes for Sale House for sale on land contract, Cheshire, Oh. 7 13 rmt ., basement, . garage, workshop. gas turn., ce. Insurance 614-3BB-B276 . SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered aerv i: ea for fire ina!A'ance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are available· to meet individual naads, Contact Eugene Holley, agent. Phone 3BB-B690. 3 bdr. home in town, basement, large lo t: many 1res, woodburrwr. quiet neigh· borhood. 832 .600 . Call 446-4999 . 36 Reel Estate Wanted Wen ted : Form ol100to 160 Apt . for rent. Half double-2 Acr•, roHing land. Reply to Box eooo. in C· O Golllpollo bd.room ·Apt. Adulto pro· . No polo. 614-982Doily Tribune, B263rdAve .. forrod 2749 . GalllpoUo 46631 . 3 bedroom houl8 for ule. New carpeting thro~ghout. locat.e dt on Bashan Rd . and 1its on 3 .:r81 of land. Excellent terma to right Furnioted Apt.. tully cor.-ted bedroom. living room. kitchen. both. Gorogl . t186 . month. 614-992 2382 after 4 p.m . party. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 15 year financing available. Schools Instruction Contoct Bank One of Pomeroy. 614-992· 2133. Karate 1he ultimate in self detenCII ell privete lessons. M.,. women. & children. lnst:Nctton thru black belt . Al10 available Karate uniforma puching and kicking t.ga, and protactive equipment . Jerry Lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio. 143 Burtlngton Rd., Jackson. Oh . Call 614-2B6-3074 or 614-384-6160 . 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable .,d dopendeblo. Cal 4463159 alter 6PM _266-1967. Special Window Tinting. Auto, re~idential, commercial 8a R.V. windowa. 812..500, Coli 949-2890 . 32 Mobile Homes TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446-7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GAUIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 446 -7274. For sale or rent 1 2x60 mobile home, gas ~eat, rural water, close to town. avila· Plumbing Service new ~ork 4 Iota. Cal .4 46 -1240. 01 ropairo. Very low service rata., over 1 5 yrs. experi-'ce. Reliable Plumbing Co. Coli 614-379-2700. Will keep p re-ochool children in my home. Spring Valley area . Call after 5. 446-8326 . 8abyaitti1g in my home or will do house cleaning . Call 448-6221 . : Dry woll hanging end finiohing. 1 3 years experience, . Free e.tinatea. Reuoneble · notea. Coli 614-3BB-BBBO. 'BABYSITTING in my homo. Have referen~»• . 304-675- Call 446-9682. B221 . Very nice 2 bdr. duplex 2 room efficiency apt. 1 • 54 Misc. Merchandise REPOSSESSED SIGN! N<•· Fronldln frMotondlngwood tiling dQwl11 Toke ov.- PIV· monta 1158.00 monthly. 4 x or coal burrwr with bultt in 8 fleshing arrow eign . New B· B-Q grlllond heouover(b, lower). t160. Coli 814992· 6285. bulbo. lottoro. Holo Sign o. Coli FREE 1 -800· 1211· 7448. onytlrno. New 1ix· piece living room Hoovyduty weoh• & dryer• 1815. 30 ln. el-ric reng,o . tal. Konmoro wo-·1811. Eloctrlc dryor-1100. 30 in. LP 1111 range. 1811 . Coli 614-742-23152. homo. furniohld. Main St.; 304-8B2-2566 cw 1-614· Cheohire. • Oh . Call 614 · 992-7208 . 246-6B18. UNFURNISHED oporlment I--------- ouko. '304-676 -6162 otter 6 :30p.m. 6 room home & bath no . for rent. 1 bedroom. pets. one child accepted, S180 .00 Call A~rtomotivo THREE place sectional couch, 8 months old. Phone Bob McCormick Rd. Coli Supply, 8-6. 304-6752218, 8715-87153. 446-2660 . 304-876·60118. TOBACCO quoto for sale, 304·876-1 128. FURNISHED 4 room oattogo. adults. no pota. 304176-1463. Mobile home 1981 2 bed- room 14•601 with 21ft. rOll out. extras in,cl •• e14,000 or $3,000 down & toke over poymento. Call 448-2082. 78 Nashua inobile home 14x70 oxcollent cond. Coli 614-367-7469 after 8PM . 1981 Fairmont mobile home. 12x62 on lotet Quail Creek . Cai1614-246-92B3. 1 2x80 two bedroom· Yindele, two large awningt. very good, partially fur· niahed. will help finance. Coil 446 · 7384 or 446- 0B22 . Pomeroy-2 bd .10om unfur· niohed hou•. t196. mo. Secu_rltydopoait. t100 . pluo utHitieo . Alter 1-coll 614992-228B . USED oppllonce/ Frlgldolra !root , _ rofrlgoator 1100. Speed0uHnw..,...l100. Sp..- Ouolln .dr\'or 1100. Aloo other ulod opplloncoo . Pt. Pleeoont Appllanoo. 407 lth St. Pt. Plo.-m. wv 304-fi75-210B. 1---'-------~ OPTIONAL 2 or 3 bodroom oponment. otl>ve & rofrigorotor fumilhod. Noor Flo· trod<. 304-676-124B 4 room houoo. Prlforably t~iiii~imilt~IR~oiCoumrus edulta. no peto. 614-992- 4 5 3981' 1---~----Sleeping rooni- 11215. utiliIn Pomeroy -.2 bd .room tiH pd. oinglo mole. aharo houoe. Equipped kitchen, both. 979 2nd Ave.• Gollipocarpeted. fo reed air furN ce. lio. Coli 441-4418 oltor Call 1114-992-2918. 7PM. FIREWOOD. 1115. your pickup, 304·6711· 201 0 . TWO grove loto ot Klrklond Momorlal for oolo. 304-BB2· 2419. 7 ovolloblo for Golipolio. t Rec"slon proof health re - · ~ *Provef'! 10 year track record •*Unlimited eerninli potential *Worldng in health related market for details aens;l resume to : 1871 KowollklliOD : blko . Runa good, looko · IJeo. for quick oolo. ' 14· 742-21102. : I . Rox rebbl~ oil wl.. cogoo. Coli 4441-2004. ---------lcReglot-d , llilortor H'lrMRuth Re-1. AIIO greclo . Boddloo, brldloo, wlntor horM blankete. .79 Moton •. .. -.. boo to . 111 4-'llfll· 3290. FOR oolo or trod a: brown loylng hono . 304· 1813319. ' 84 Hay • Grein 81 ' puppy love. IRl Home ordla~ gru1: big Mlft. STUCCO PLASTERING • t~•tured •ilnge conwi..C .. clol ond r-•ol. , . .: oetlrnotas. Coli 114-2-. 1182. l iI RON'S TolevloiOfl lorvlco.• SpecloNzlng In lionith ....t Motorola. Quazar, ••ul houH Cillo. Coli 1171-2381 1 ..1n- & Second Mort· gogo loeno. Equity Ra- - - In Ohio 1·800992-2311. out of Ohio 1-111 3-2111·0112 . .,_,nlc ...... llrlnd- _,.Coil or 441-2414. •r. I · . •. ..' .. .. . ' . £. 1711·7111. --~-- '• West Pass t+ Pass PaiS Il I l i C1J Frontline 'An' Unauthor· ized History of the NFL .· Jes- sica Savitch looks at tho close ties between the Na- on. tional Football League and ..1 the nati9n' s legal and illegal Wotor Wolo. Conwn_.. ...d Dom-la. T. . holoo. Pumpo loloo Oftd Sorvlco. 304·118-3802. - I'LL SIMPLY HAVE A TALK WITH MOTHER AND TELL HER BILL AND 1 DON'T APPRECIATE THE CHANGES SHE'S .MAKING IN OVR HOME. llARNEY VOU BE EXTRY CAREFUL a t t 13 leo. Ave.. 4111r.'lo. ; 11711 CllrYI1or N-JIOit t111141 1aond. for oole '•Ill• for tot11e or hor.._ Coli 441-4211. 441·7833 ot 441-111 • • ·: IIOWIIIYI u.hcllollry IlL < t • • 124. Pt. P'loo-L ' 304-171-4114. ~ . '· 6£MJ-~·IIf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . 1 Precipice JUST PO~ THE CHAII~ ,AHEAD OF 'I'Oih ..THAT'S 1liE WAv'.. YOu WON'T FALL . ZOne and only 3 Immediately 4 Favoring 8 Including 10 Integrity 11 Campsite 5 "The Pathfinder" residue 6 Squander 13 Between (Fr.) 7 Ism follower 14 Unyielding 8 This is it! 15 Alkali • Ballyhooed 16 Witticism 1% A baseball coloring 40 "-of Athens" a la/S" Yesterday's Answer (Shakespeare) 1....-1---1-- lPop~r songstress DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _:_Here's how to work ll i . Ia MOVIE: • A X V D L B 'A A X R . LONGFELLOW · One letter simp)f stonda for another. In this sample A 1o lhr~ L's, X for the two O's, etr. Single letters, aPQIIi-ophea, the length and formotion of the won11 ue -oil hint.. Eerh doy the rode letters ore dllferent. ' used for the Dogo' '·12:00 Cll !;-;:-+- +-- 41 Tarry 42 Set right DOWN • Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 U (f) NCAA Jlaketllall: -- Floriclo it KentuckY Cll Another IJfe (I) MOVIE: 'AI.. Force' (I) Bonny Hill Show (!) Tonight Shciw D (J) Trapper John M .D. Cll Sign Off ® All In tho Family • I]J Nlghtllne .. . . • Motlome's Placo 11 :46 (IJ MoviE: 'Sleeping . -~15 IS A PERFECT WAY FOR VOU TO ~eARN TO SKATE, MA~CIL. " ' CRYPTOQUOTES 'Swinging Che•ulsadera' (I)B~&AIIon (]) EBPN SpomCenter i • :=~818ak Ounn' ()11.-t Word MW LYZ MX D xzz SJRI YDFFZE , LSSR IS A IS A VDBZ LZJQ LS ZBZEI CESVRZF _ ,. Gunemoke · DX 0 ' 12:30 Cll JiiCk Bonny Show ()) NCAA lleoketball: ' JDMR . - DVEDYDF FDXRSK VI.... 8t Georvla Tech (I)LMtWonl (!) !Me Night w1t1t Dllvtd Yealertley's Cryplequole: A MIND IN MOTION IS LIKE A 1.-....n' ' ROWNGSNOWBALL.-EDWARDO'BLENIS . .. ------ .....:--..:..~,------,.------'----_j--~------~-- ·I 39 Hair ® Eyowltnosl News : , : I. Oswald: "What do you suggest for this week's theme' " Jim: "Let's show examples of times to break the normal rules of defensive play. Today's example I]J American Music %'1 Discolored · Awardo · · %8 Abstract Ill INN Newo being 'Gimme 1 0:30 (I) MOVIE : %9Skin Shelter' apertures (I) Groot Performance• ·A Ring for Television.' To- 30Without night's program looks at the (comb. fonn) maKing of Richard Wagner's 31 Wonder 'The Ring of the Nibelungs.' 32 That (Fr. ) (60 min .) liD Enterprloa 'The .Selling 35 Fetter of Terri Gibbs.' Tohight' s program follows the career 31 Nautical pin (!) Nawo/S~/Weather '' Pass 3•1• Ill • In Search of.... 11 :00 U Ill NoWICtlmer (I) AU In tlie Family (I) (I) I]J News -(. ~'\ Pass Pass 18 11Bali - " · "Duke" %5 PriesUy 34 Watch 19 Dwellirig 17 Unusual headwear over %1 Antiquated . Z8 Swiss city 2'1 HUmble 36 Actress %2 Endure Z2 Stops 29 Philippine Balin nator' %3 ill-mannered the flow 9nd (]) NCAA Beokatball: 36 "It Must Be Syracuse at Boston U Marsh bird %3 Nomadlze 33 Esau's " Collage %5 Ship's wonn U Oration father-in-law ( 1967 Ill (I) 1D Cagney & Locey . %8 Piece of glass ...-~..,.......,..........,,..... T""1'!"""T:'-.rriD Newawotch liD Sign Off ·P-f}ANUTS .i'rf' '• South t+ shows when it is proper to lead low from Q,x or J -x instead of the normal top of a doubleton." · Oswald: ''South is in a proper four-heart contract. In a duplicate game, three out of four pairs would get there and two of those three would make it." Jim: "East wins the first trick with his king of diamonds. There is no reason to continue the suit and he has an automatic shift to a spade. If he is a normal ~ood player he will lead his JOCk. South will cover with the queen or king. Then there will be no more spade tricks for the defense since South will be able to draw trumps and set up' dummy's clubs for discards." Oswald: ~ ·If East ·Is an expert he will lead his three of spades. South will play his king or queen. West will take his ace and lead back a low spade. Now East's jack will force ~uth's other · spade honor and West will collect the setting trick with his ten spot." Jim: "Note the same result if Ea5t held the queen instead of the jack. The low lead would beat South. The queen lead would let him make the hand. gambling industries. (60 ,. min.) 9:45 (I) TBS Evening Newo 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'The Extermi- of singer Ttirrf Gibbs. WALKIN' ACROST THAT j)L: FOOTLOG, JUGHAID •• .><IT'S FROZE " SOLID - - - - - -·· Till STATE UPHOLITEIIY IHDP _. I]J NCAA BaoketlJ,all: D_uqunne at West Virgi· nia News This show promises to b,e everything the current news is not. B (f) (jJ Newltart East By Oswald Jacoby and Jamn Jacoby min .) Ring for Television .' To- !• Norlb 14 2'f 1• Opening lead: +s tional Football league and the natian·s legal and illegal gambling industries. (60 night's progra'T' looks at the making of Richard Wagner's =========·. .100-. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Wesl Korean pilot . (AI ' 441-: . . _ , . IIX-10 +AKI512 •s s 3 4107 liD Great Performances 'A ------------------"' lnatrurMIItl ·~2 SOUTH .KQ9 .KQBH • Q84 ' 'Tho Ring of the Nibelungs.' (60 min .} 9:30 (I) Not Necessarily The - Mualcal .10 6 +10 7 6 Awards . · (f) ID M•A•s•H A visit· ing Army officer tries to make a hero out of a NOrth client hasthe rtnf,t to visit her own childt .'-· .. 117 llAST .J3 D ·. ' GENE'S CARPET CLEAN · lNG. Doop o•oin alo.,lng. lcotchgourd. Froo ootl· , mo180. Low rew. 114-912-· 1309. ' RINGLE'S SERVICE ox.... rienoed roofing. lncludlnil hot tar -lcotlon, - oloatrlclon, ... c.. 304-171· 2011 or 871:41110. 1171' Fold G-odl 302 , V·l, outo, PS. Pl. -olr, ex. oond. Col 44e-OIM "lift• WEST • A 10 ~ 4 2 4A84 NCAA . Basketball: VIrginia at Virginia Tech 8 :30 llJ (I) ® Filthy Rich 9 :00 II (f)(!) MOVIE: 'Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home' CD Bottlo for 1he Family (I) American Muolc Got your C8rpot In ahlp ; 1974 Nova good cmd .. lhopo. Woter ra-ol. FR!E , '14,000 mi.,- tlriO (10,' 1 ~STIMATES, FURMTUq. • 70'•1 ohocko. o•ro ev• . CLEANING . CA'll~tr tom, upholotery ond • - u • STEAMER 814·441·210~ . oy•om. Prico •1.1100. Cfl 448-0827. • 58 Pete for Sale 82 Plumbing 12 poo-or -ford & Heating 1178 rnoclol, -outo., ' 1•ro·redlo, 12.011. HILLCREST KENNEL • lloordlng oil b-dl. AKC 44e·411... CARTEII'I ' PW~81NG ~ Reg. Dobormano pup01 ond AND HEATING ~ 11715 Corvotto 18,200'1r"'' ' . ·Dobormon S1Ud Bo-rvlco. Cor. Fourth ond ,.,. Coli 11711-7&47 otter 7. Coil 441-7785. ' Phono 4441-3811 or POODLE GROOMING!. Coil 1181 Hmdo Clv .. Mlto .. olr 4477 . Judy Toylor ot 11 ... -387- oond., AM-FM otero . Col 114·2415-152171ftor IIPM. 7220. 84 Electrical • Refrigeration 11711 Buick Eloctf8 2 bdr!, P9. PS, AC. 'AM-FM ot•o -'. 11,9eo or'tFedo for cottlo. form oqulpmont. or m~'e &EWING Moohlne . repelra. horrio of oquol volue. Coo ......co. A~ Slngor ..... I lorvlco Bharpon 448'41137. lcinoro. Fobrlc Shop, , eo Moclol Pinto Rolley lpolt Pomeroy. 112-2284. 1 with ovorythlng. good o.. po. Coli 448-1210 lift., ED'I APPUA.NCE IIEPAI~': 4:30. 8!RVICE o.. City Fuonlt.... 304-178-HOe. • 1188 Monoury Cougor comlttely Nflnlehld. 2 ..... eetllor builllot - t • ond lt. 811 ~enerel Heullnc> blue motillc finish. Col 448-4274. i'~ JONEIIDYS WATER Sl!.'il PUBUC IALE 1877 Ch• VICE. Col lt4-317-747.t vo•t Cot> rico w..,~~, or 814·317-0111. No. 1N:IIIL78211711. wll 110 oo1c1 tor ..-h ot pullllc Jllll WATER IEIIViCE. Nlo Novomboi1 0.1 HZ, ot Coli Jim Lanier. 304-17111 1:30AM ot Gollpollo llo- 7317. ··~1001 ...... G!lllpolls. Ohlo.1 ' QMAC - · 1111 right to _,.,..,.WII t .. volllolo from1 ' 87 Upholatery tho..... . 33 Ferma for Sale tJ Ill C'.ASOLINE ALLEY 1-17·11 .KQJ92 sica Savitch looks at the F • KTroo Trlnwnlll8, ......: ..move!. Col-871· 1 331 . ' NORTil • 8 76 • AJ9 3 close ties between the Na- 12.00 per bolo. 100 boloo. PhOfiO 304-8815-3871. ' ~ When to break rules ized Hi~tory olthe NFL ' Jes· lmprovem·enta vra-: Spout-: HAY. - t . ootl, otriW, 304-176 -2817 or 17113827. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby liD Frontline ·An Unauthor· PAINTING - lntorlor and: oktorlor, plumbing. roaflne.· 'Hoy for aloo. 400 boloo .,.,. remad1llng. 20 orchord grou ond clo- It · oxp. Col 114-318-88152. • . Coolvllo. tBOO boloo timothy "rchlrd gr- & Mercum Roofing a clov• ot Rutlond. Coil COol- lng. 30 ye.. a-loiloe.. villi 1··114·187·383IO¥on- -lolblng 111 bull up ooa(. • lngo or W..k·cloyo. · Coli 814-388-1117. ' Hoy-woed 1-. 715 coroto, 11 . 715 per bolo. Glonrldgo Fonn, Redrno rll Rldgo, o.l· llpollo Forry. 304-11711· 1970. BRIDGE Special ·~ife is a (:ircus, Charlie Brown.' Snoopy gets collared with his first case of .. 10 ' CD I Spy Weltern RIDING honeo & oocldlot. 304·1171-2283. 178-21510, 1578·2821 . ' (]) NCAA Beoketball: Virginia at Georgia Tech (I) Thet's Incredible B (I) ® Charlie Brown l 1'0 L.IKE' A 516 6HOT A1' THE' OFFICE? Jumbll Book No. 1t, contllnlng 110 puzzln,ll IVIIIIbll for IUS POl fn)m Ju....... </o thil ·- p o r, llox 34, Noxwood, N.J. 07Mo. lncfUO!O your NIIM. edclnM, ztp COCit and make checkt peyeble to NIWipaJ*boc*a. Younger brothers . (60 min .) W MOVIE: 'The Men Who Saw Tomorrow' (I) MOVIE: 'Thio Sporting Ut.' 117fl Motor h - . " ' -' , _ rnloogo. oolf contalnoot; MJIOmotlc. B trook. 31M,. 182-2730. AI...WA~"mYINcS (""-"'-I wards has a run· in with the ' •c•mpen~ 0 Setu!day'al Jumbles: SMOKY OXIDE HAGGLE STUCCO : What to keep In older 10 avoid blllng lnaecta - YOUR MOUTH CLOSED (]) ESPN SportaCemer (I) NB,A Basketball: · Atilnta at New Jersey (I) 8 (I) Fomily Feud Cll NCAA Ba1ketball: Marshall at Furman liD Inside Buoineos II I]J Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 II (f) (!) Uttle Houoe: A New Beginning Mr. Ed- . Home~ ~ derneath the basement of an eccentric inventor. I . 22 Money to Loan .. Motorcycle• •r1o1 Will looao PennzoH Stotjon on buoy Rt. 7 in Golllpollo. For InfO< motion wri1e: J . Siner, p.o. Box 1946. Par- · keroburv. wva. 26101 . ., Liveatock 83 _ _ __;:,.__ _ __ r. Dr. Akooloen, P.O. Box 1810. Chillicothe , Ohio 45601 or call 5-1 :30, 1114774-1949. I 19715 Molco 1211. 11 IIO:il : 304-ll7a-13eo,coll lftor · p.m. ~~ 1971 MG Mlgot 42.000 mleo. Muot aoil. Coli 448· 7414. ' Expending National Company hes unique opponunity HOME LOANS 12% fixod roto. Leoder Mortvoge. 1814-182-3051. Buildiryg Supplien Chevy 11. 1110 HONDA Cueto"' 304·881-3012 . .•· Bulldl,;g motorlolo block, hooter, 1111000 BTU. oloctrlc brick, _ . , plpoo, win· b)owar. 0200. 304-773" dowa, llntlio, otc . Cloude ' &3411. Winters. Rio Orondo. 0 . c:ell 814-241-15121 . Business Opportunity "lotod field 55 ' 'SORNLOSER 88 Yo11, cyl .• gooot; 11-. runo g - . ahort wha.,... bo. .. Coli 11 4·112-1072. • 1881 Yomlf1o Mlxlrn 8eo. • lhllft drlvo. u.. ,..,;. Exool·: lont concltlon . 1.Miootuol , mloo. 114-M2-MiJ4. • HAY, 1100!1 aooond cutting, ------1 WARM Momlng notu01l gu rural water, set up with 2 or 21170. · 21 Clil814-992-6738. 3 bdr., total alec. house in homes. houaea. Pt. Plauant Henderson, WV. e22s mo. snd Gollipolio. 614-446- piece living roqm t 1- - Queen olu woUorbed Mko new wMh peel, •'-ot• & piU-o, *400. Coil 814317•7462. Fl,._od dollvored teo. 1 ouke. 0300. Coli 448-0898 . cord. Cool clollvor..t t415. ton. Coli Tom HCIIklns 814-Whirlpool waoher 2 opd .. 4 949 -2180 or 814 -742 -cycle oloo Whirlpool dryor 3 2834. temp .• •8o •· Coli 814266-1207. Flre-od for eolo. Split & dollverod 1315. pickup loed. Coli 114-247-2192 or 1114949-2029. . 2 bdr. house unfurnisfwd on Apart menu. 304-676 Lower Rt. 7. Dep. req. Call ,5_11_4_8_._ _ _ _ _ __ 614-266-1413. ,APARTMENTS. mobile ble Jan . 111. Call446-1240. Llndscaping . , Seven ment in Mlddloport. 1160 por month. Cell 614-992 · ,6_6_9_2_._ _ _ _ _ __ ,- Efficiency 1partmen1: with 4 bdr. house. fireplace, full ~Wtiea and cable p1id. basement. 3 miles out of Ground floor with eeparate town, city school. Coli 448- 8ntn1MC81 and tw9 porchel. 1616 or 446-1244 . for Sale Mobile home & loll for oole 1067 Buddy mobile home 12x60. 2 bdr .. goo heat. eatlmateo. 446-3100 or 446 - 7122. Kotolic ~ Foi- Sale-house and gera9e on · one acre in country. For rent· a 3 bd. room apart· Good loootion f1'26 mo. A· One Real Eltoteo. Carol Yeager Realtor. 676-6104 or 675-63B6 . I tTANFUL WI-'<AT HAPP'I!NI!C' TO THE 6UY WHO WAS Now arrange the clrclod lorm the ourprloe ..,._, u goaled by the above cartoon. (]) ESPN's Hono Racing Wldy. (I) Bob Newhert Show (I) News 8 (I) ® CBS Nawo (I) Dr. Who liD Over Eaoy . Ill I]J ABC News 7 :00 U W P.M. Magazine (]) NFL Filma 'Super Bowl ·m· Highlights: Now York Jets vs. o,ttimore.' . (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight (!) • Charlie' a Angels B (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) liD MacNeil-Lehrer Report :®_E_yewltneas News 111 I]J P'eople'• C:Ouii 7 :30 D W 1D You Asked For It W Fraggle Rock Visit the world of Freggle Rock un- { b ~DANGIR ~ 1o1ter1 oug-. ] K). I I Prlntanswerhel&: HEr I I ] r I I I I ) ple and evente thot made l I JOGIN I KJ ) I I the news. · (I) MOVIE: 'The Scar' ' ~~~~~~~~~ : clollveo:.Col We1114-218·1245. eccopt HEAP cerdo. •-'"a POMEROV-2 bedroom unfumilhod apt.. $180. 2 , bodroom houoe t186. Depooit 1100. Coli 614-992· 228B. 1178 K-1 Bl..or. ua. oond.. PS. PB. 1'11dl0. 14,700 or boot Coli 882-1938 . 74 '. ...... _-... · . .... Fi,.wood epllt . cut to length, you pick up. Wo - cholro 1425. 1o 1745. Dell< t1 10 up to t226. Hutcheo, t550 . end up, moplo or pine ,8 ft. dill ceoo ond gondo· finloh . Bunk bed complote lo•. Produco c- • 8 ft. with mottr-o, 02150. ond troozor & IS ft. f-zar. up to 1396. Boby bodo, Conboct 317-0378. 8110. Mottr-• or box oprlngo, full or twin, 161., GRAIN FED BEEF . Coli firm, tfiB . ond 178. o-n ,14-218-1518 . •••• t1915. 4 clr. ch0111, 142. 6 dr. chms. $154. Bod 1 wolnut china cuplioerd fromeo. t20.ond t25 .. 10 1160. 1 Seero froot·troo gun - Gun coblneto. U60., f8frlg. 11 110. traodlo typo dlnetta choirs 120. and 126. machine tliO, 1 Gas or eiiiCtric rengea. 1326 ~prlght plono *100. Coli 446-4274 . up to t375. Baby motreneo. 126 & 136, bod !romeo 020, 126. & taO. T.ndem axle car tr.ttw. ldngfrome 1150. Good oeltc- fend••· ramp a, apel"' t:lre • tlon of bedroom auite1, carrier, electric· br1k11. Cacllr che1t1, rvck.-a, metar 11,000. Welkin topper. II ft . cabinets, twlvel rockers. fteetoldo bod; 1100. Coli UMd Furnhure -· bookc11e, 61.4-3B8-8803. ' rangee, chair~. end tlblea. wa1her1. dryere. refrigara- Tobocco Poundage. Coli tOI'I and TV'1 . 3 mil81 out 614-441-4437. Bullville Rd. Open 9om to 8pm. Mon. thru Fri .. 9om to Flre-od, 036. trucK loed. 6pm, Sot. 166. o cord. Split end 446 -0322 delivered. 814-843·31Q3. Wa11on Ad, Owner Finane· washer A. dryar 1 adults only. ing available. 446-B221. For oalo lump cool & tiro· 19711 Buick Eloctl'll 2 'bclr .• wood. Zl11n Cool Co .• Inc . Pl. PI!. AC , AM-FM - o Coli 448-1408 . t 1 ,!~150 or tiodo for cattle, foron equipment, or mpbllo Houae cool U4 ton. Higher honno of oquol voluo. Call If dlilv-d. Will occopt Ohio 441J-4137. HEAP Vouchon. Coli 114. 2511-181 IS. In This show recaps the peo- l Furnisted apt. 1 bdr.• 920 4th Avo.Gollipolio. Adulto. wotor & electric pd. 1200 mo. Coil 446-441 6 oftor People (I) liD Powerhou.. ® Eyowltnoos News • Wonder Woman &::iO U (I) (!) NBC News W Y- Thet Wao: 1982 • S.le • tor. Cell 304·671i-li104 or 676 · 63B6 . Pony'o Sparta (I) Carol Burnett (I) 8 (I) • I]J Newo (!) Ne.../Sporta/Weether 1174 MERCURY Cor. good 110 ndltlm, AM-F I troc*, ~04-8711·11 .17. , Apartment for Rent U W Nowocenter (I) MOVIE: 'Julfo' CARS t1001 trucka ·a ?iil Avolloblo ot ~go-~ ....,t ooloo.C . . (...tun-Iii) 1-811·1188·0241 . Household Gooda· rll ·J •:n.=-..t::""' .,_., ... EVENING -. 2 bdr. Relioncy Inc. Aportmenta 1200 per mo. or if AN EQUAL OPPORTUN.JTY EMPLOYER . P.O . No . 26040 . Television· . c..; program. Unemployed per- son should contact the local Bl.!n•u of Employment Services for further datah and to arrange for !1M interview. Ohio HAIITI Uoed . NH-n Woot VirtJ ..... QYiio 20 , _ oxponolve Clrl "' . . . ..... . .. . ..---· ....... on Bob McCormick Rd. *166. woterfumi .. 160dop. Call 448· 3617. 19S3 .&>ICK TRACY Autoa for Sele. etook. .2 bdr .• unfurn . mobile home . The Rio 'Grande· College C .E.T .A . office Is currently seeking twent.y -tive (25) persons to par1tcipate in a 71 77FoniGMnodo . l~· with on. tho lo.. UIOO. oloor·olhlor col•. C..l814-742·23112. ; Bockhoo enclood• clgo · 8 ft .. ilrgo bod pick up houlo· blo, - r • • youroelf. •so. per doy. '304-8811· 3841 : 12xfl0 fumiohed • convenlen1 locetlon• .Uppar River Rd . Sec. dep. NCI · Call 441-BiillB. diapenood . $6 ,76 hr. Con- ' by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE "" . ~ondGy; Januarv 1.7, \ 4 'f"d -Eureka · .• bdr.. !umlshed. riverlrOflt .ot. rof. &dop . Call 114-843-2844. tion to residents of an " inte rmedia te care·fa cility tor t~e mentally retarded. HQurs vary, ltepending on when medication needs to be Monday, January 17, 1913 Equipment for Rent WANTED : Part -ti me li-( --~ .I \ Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel " \ ,, -· ... ~ �,. \ L Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, Janua,Y 17, 1983: Five· killed iri bridge collapse ~·. . · AN1WERP, Ohio (AP)- FJ,_ . got out or her car and beard people Three or the ~ars were ~adoo east: and one west.. • people were kllled and four others screaming and calling for help,'' she Flaugh blamed thede$thsonhead· were InjUred When a bridge on a said. She said she did not 'know the and Internal Injuries. · • rural road collapsed and four cars woman's name. dropped one by one from It, the The bridge was on County Road 'lllere is no water thelO.footwld~ . Highway Patrol says. 00, a straight, blacktopped rural canal, known locally·as . ber Ditch.: The cars were left where they road, about tbree mnes east of During period of big water, It· crashed Sunday night, one on top of ,Antwerp near the Ohio-Indiana dralnsotftheMaU~Y~ee ver, which: the other, pending InvestigatiOns by border. Antwerp Is about 60 mlles ls about a mlle south. state and federal officials. souihwest of Toledo. Gertrude Rister, Whose house Is Highway Patrolman Daniel Har· ~~~~~~~;;;;;~;;;;~ about 50 yards Jrorn bridge In rural , deman said the bridge may have 1 northwestern OhiO, 'said she heard collapsed before the cars were on it. "It's speculation right now," he the q.rs topple off the bridge. . · "Ellery time one went In, It said. "But they believe that It had • I sounded like a big blast, just like collapsed and thecarsdrovelntolt.'' dynamite,'" she said. "We don't know· for sure wllat Mrs. Rister, 70,saldallofthecars happened yet. we beUeve the cars crashed within a few minutes and just went through the bridge, one by that she could hear cries for help. one, on topofeachother," said Jerry She said she lives alone and that a. Flaugh, a Pauld!ngCounty sheriff's passerby stopped at her house and deputy. .called pollee. He said aU four cars toppled from the bridge withln a span of about 15 " I was getting ready to caD and a 'woman came to my door. She was minutes, dropping .about 20 feet. P(JJ(e8 .e SPECIAL OFF'fR! ON YOUR Voi.31,No .182 Copyrighted 1982 DOORSTEP SGON! Ohio collapsed late Sunday. Five people died 111111 four, including a six-week-old baby, were injured. (AP Laserphoto). I -I Area deaths Bertha May Dailey ' Bertha May Dailey, 89, Hartford, died Saturday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born AprU 29, 1893, Hartford, she was the daughter of the late W!l!!am and Martha Gibbs Fields Sr. She ls also preceded In death by her husband, Henry W. Dalley Sr. who died !)119ffiandason, HenryW. Dailey Jr. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn M. McM!ll!n, Hartford; two granddaughters, Carolyn June M¥ey and Nancy A. Anderson, Hlil-tford; one sister, Dorothy Peep\eli, Hartford; one brother, William Ftelds Jr., Letart; six great· grandchUdren and four great-great· . ·grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be held on Tuesday, l::Jlp.m.at theFogelsong Funeral Home with Revs. Dave Fields Jr. and Clyde Fields official· !ng. Burial w!U be at Graham Cemetery. Friends may, call !he funeral home today. 2-4 arid 7·9 p.m. RU_ey B. King Riley B. King, 53, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, died Saturt• :• f\'ening at Henry Ford Hospital, · Detroit, Mich.! Mr. King was hom March 1, 1929 at Pratts Fork the son of Gerald King.- Shade and the late Mabel Dixon King. Hewasalsopreceded!n death by one sister. He retired In 1975 tram Great Lakes Steel Co. He served with the U. S. Army during the Korean confllct. He was a member of the American Legion. He is surived by his wife, B!rch!e King; his father, Gerald King; four daughters, Cheryl King, Rhonda Kb.g Kathy King and Mary Buntze, all of Detroit;· four brothers, Larry King, Shade; Carl King, Wiley King and Gary Kin& all of Athens: three sisters, Ruth Farmham, Battle· creek, ~Mich.; . Marjorie Carter, Lomal da,CaUf.,andJanetB!ddle, CO!u bus, · and seven grandchUdren. · Funeral services wUI be held -Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing ~Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Rothem!ch officiating. Burial wiU be In Burson Cemetery, Shade., Friends may call at !}le fllneral home 'JW.esday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Tuesday. Clifford S. Morris Cl!tford S. Morris, 91, Rt. 2, Racine, died Sunday evening at Vetenns Memor!al Hospital. Mr. Morris was born Sept. 5,1891 In Meigs County the son of the late Benjamin and Fannie Smart M~. Mr. Morris was a farmer, member of Sutton Uulted Methodist :Church and attended Racine United Metrolst Church and was a member of Lodge 461 Free and Accepted Masons. Racine, Racine Grange and Order of Eastern Star, Racine. He ls.survlved by his wife, Letha ..Jewett Morris; two sons, Earl · Morris, Morning Star and Carl )(orris, Long Bottom;..one brother, Delbert Morris, Athens; two sisters, Elsie Roush, New Orleans and Marie Chapnan. Pomeroy; six grandchildren and . une great gnmdchlld. . F'uneral services wiU be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Ewing F\mel'al Horne with the Rev. Mark Flynn o1flclating. Burial wiU be In .Burton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday tram 2 to' 81111 7 to 9. Masonic services wiU be condUcted byLodge461F&AM at 7: l) p.m. Tuesday at the funeral . home. . ~_,E. Spencer Mrs. Mary Elta Spencer, 76, West Shade Road, Chester, died Sunday morning at Holzer Medici!! Center. r~~~~~~~==~~~~======~~==~ JANUARY /QEA~ANCE' I let her do the caU!ng. She said she dr!vlngbyandshewantedtocall,so had seen that the bridge was out and Emergency squads kept busy SAVE 30~o · Oxford Cloth 'j ruffled blOUSe$, and casual wear Reg. s13.00 to '33. SALE PttiCED ~ $909 TO $23 09 Cancel meeting Rev: Rober! Sanders officiating. with the Rev. Carl Radcliff and the Burial wUI be in the church cemetery. Fu~~:t~~:m~~M~~~~ ~~~ CONGRESS WANTS A PIECE OF YOUR SAVINGS. Mrs. Ora M. Bacon, 64, Route 1. Racine, died Saturday night at the Holzer Medical Center, after becoming mat her home. A housewife, Mrs . Bacon was· horn Aug. 7, 19)8 at Millwood. W. Va., daughter of the late Jerry and Clara Snyder Graham. She ·was a member of the Auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans and !he Aux!llary of the Racine Fire Department. Surviving are her husband. Judge John C. Bacon; four daughters, Ramona Roush, Minersville; Wanda Lyons, Racine; Rita Bog· gess and Agnes Boggess, both of Racine; two sons, Franklin Brinker, Point Pleasant, W. Va., aild Harold Brinker, Route 4, Pomeroy; five brothers, Robert Graham, Antiquity; John Graham, Atlanta, Ga.; Jerny Graham, Jr., Parkersburg, W.Va.; Douglas Graham, Lapine, Ala., and Allan Graham, Sandwich, . Ill., aild 15 grandchildren. Besides . her parents she was preceded m death by a son, two brothers and a sister. Funeral services wUI be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at !he Ewing Funeral Homewlth the Rev. Stanley Merrifield officiating. Burial will be In Letart FaUs Cemetery. Fr!e12ds may call at thefuneralhomefrom21 to4artd 7 to9p.m . Tuey!ay. · a hoard ' L By Jell Grabmeler . , OVP staff The Gallla·Jackson·Me!gs &l8 board met for nearly two hours Monday night behind closed doors, but still reached no decisions regarding the controvers!al report d! the Conununity Service$ Review Group. Chairman John Rice said the board studied the review group's 32-page reJx>rt "In detall" tiu t said members !flade no conclusions and would make no comment at this time. Most of the hoard's regular monthly meeting was spent in the secret session. Reporters were not allowed In, but raised voices were heard several Urnes tram the meeting room. Board members set a special meeting fornext Monday to further discuss the allegations and recommendations contained In the panel's report' The review group recommended significant changes In staffing and operations ·at the 648 board and called for the resignation of executive director Maxine Plummer. The board voted not to allow Plummer and her staH to take part In the . ' Services .Review Group. The board wDI NO DEmSION, NO COMMENT- After two hilum Community secret session. -of discussion, members of the GaUia.Jackson-Melgs meet again Monday to contlntie studying the review Rice said after the meeting the hoard needs more time to study the 648 hoard decided they needed more timll to reach any group's report. Seated facing the group Is John Rice of report. decisions regarding the conti'\Werslal repori of the Meigs County, board chalnnan. Members want to consider evidence not presented In the document, he said, and ·weigh .the "positive points" of the agency. During the special meeting, Plummer <md the stalf wUI be able to pre!;ent their side oi the story, Rice.said. He said he did not know whether any decisions will be made at that meeting. In their report, the review group said 648 hoard rryembers should decide e within two weeks after. the release of ·the report whether they will c . mp Implement the recommendations. . When asked if the hoard would meet !hat deadUne, Rice said "I hope so, asls bUt I sure wouldn't guarantee it. " ' In addition to seeking Plummer's resignation; the review panel also . • called !or Bernard N!ehm, executive director of the GalUa.Jackson-Me!gs Commulilty Mental Health Center to give up his position. The mental health center's hoard has rriet once since the report was a g·a i n s l p h o .· · n e released, but has also made no decisions regarding it. The center hoard is . · scheduled to meet again Wedl)esday. . Fonner ~ntal health director Myers Kurtz formed the revtew group in tiona! parking tickets needed to be c9mpared to · $2,010.55 that the By KATIE CROW October In response to the bitter confl!ct between the 648 hoard and the . ordered. vUlage Is presently paying.·, An Sentinel staff mental health center. ·. Harienbach also reported that he Pomeroy council Monday night Increase of $20. The panel concluded that the 648 board was "extravagant" and spent too had received a check from the approved a resolution giving Ohio'£ It was Indicated that po~slb!y ' Insurance company (for meters much money on expenses and staff. The panel cited several problems with Consumer's Counsel permission to some of the downtown Ughts ~uld that had been destroyed) In the the center's programs and recommended it use competitive bidding-tor rue a co. m plaint for the v!llage with be ellmlnlated, thus reducing ~rchases. · amount of $1,286. PUCO against General Telephone monthly costs. A rate reduction wUI Harienbach told councU that Company for Inadequate service. take 'place In five years Russell double meters cost $338.60 and BUI Young, councUman, said the explained. single meters $171.40. CouncU reCouncU asked that a cost analysis commended double meters be Consumer's Counsel Is presently doing research concerning phone sheet be sent to them for stu<!y and purchased and to phase out the service. they would make a decision by mid . single meters. Hartenbach was Young ·.reported that peOple February. granted permission to purchase 10 wishing to file a complaint may call Also meeting with counc!l was bags of cement to set meter poles. Tom Reed and two members of (w!tholit charge) l·!m-282-M48. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· and the lamb lying down together. . Bruce Reed, councilman IndentReagan,seeklngtosmooththe Toavoldcontroversy,let'saUsayus Young advised that if people are Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249. formed council he had co;>ntacted.31 Reed requesled counc!l consider way for congressional passage of a liOns are standing together. " qnable to get through to dial the businessmen lndowntownPomeroy $169 b!ll!on Social Security bailout Speakes added that Reagan operator for assistance. allowing the scouts to utUlze two concerning upgrading the downrooms on the third floor of the new plan, is offering nothing but praise thanked the lawmakers for their Young, sa!d the phOne company town area. His responses were City Hall. Reed pointed -out elec· for the deal that he and CIJ!Igres· cooperation and told them: "Our has ~year old equipment that positive. slonalleaders have struck. joining. together on this.matter wUI _ won't be replaced for another five tr!cty and cleaning would be Betty Baronick. council woman, provided. "President Reagan. told me tOday provide a real bciost to the American years. Council Informed Reed it did not announced Charles Legar, fire that he wiU actively support and people in these tough times." Counc!l re-emplayed Fred Crow . work for the passage of this The tone of the rhetoric was In . as village soUc!tor by a 5 to 1 vote have any plans for remodeling the chief, would like to meet with the third floor, pointingouttherewas no safety and finance committees In bipartisan agreement,'' Senate Fl· sharp contrast to the partisan blasts with Young sustaining. the near future. · heat or electr!cty on the third floor. nance Committee Chairman Bob over the past 18 months during Meeting with counc!l ~ere repreIt:Eas also reportedameetlngwill Counc!l did agree to allow the Dole, R-Kan., said Monday. Dole which Democrats have accused sentatives of the Columbus and be h ld today all: 30p.m. with EPA also predicted f!nal congressional Reagan of trying to wreck Social Southern Ohio Electric Co. scouts to ·use the space requested rep entatives, members of the when remodeling Is completed. approval of the package In early Security and the president has The company had earlier been Board of Public affairs and counc!l. May. responded that DemoCrats were asked tort.Jakeasurveyofthe.street CouncU . agreed to have the building committee look Into the. A gas coal!lion meeting will be held In another development, It was turning the Issue Into a ."polltlcal l!glltlng lh the downtown area as Feb.26. learned the package may be football." well as the entire village. situation. Following the meeting, council amended as it moves through On Capitol Hill, however, law· B. Russell, spokesman, said !here Jack Krautter, street superln· went Into executive session. tendent, asked counctl for a tmy Congress to add a 'provls!on gradu· ., makers st!ll are approaching the are24-400mercuryvaporllghtson chain, sign posts and equipment to ally biking the retir~t age from sensitive lsslie with caution and the parking lot and Main Street. install a guardrall. Krautter also Lottery winner 65 to 66. withholding all-out support for the Russell suggested that the 24 reported that a cement slab was Dole lssu'ed his statement alter coinpromlse that would rescue 400 mercury vapor lights be needed to cover a manhole across CLEVELAND (AP) The the president made a round of Social Security from Its current changed to :m Wl}h high pressure the street Pomeroy Elemen· winning number drawn Monday congratulatory telephonecaUsMon· flnanclngcr!sls by·a variety of steps, sodium. He added that the sodium tary School. At the present time, the night In the Ohio Lottery's dally day to key legislators Who had a Including: lights would give 50 percent better manhole coyer ls broken and game, "The Number," was 248. hand In fashioning the pact that was -Delaying this· July's cost-of- lighting and a reduction in costs. The lottery reported earnings of Russell alSo noted there are 253 .dangerous according to Krautter. approved Saturday night by the .l!ving benefit hike until January. $463,761 from the wage~lng on its Council approved the requests . . ·. National Comm!ss!Oil · on Social -Increasing the payroll tax in lights, 175 watt mercury vapor Steve Hartenbach; meterrrian, daily game. Earnings cameonsales Security Reform. 1984, 1988 and 19ll9. l!ghts, within t~ vUlage. He reported that during the first llalf or of $944,899, whUe holders of winning InaddltlontoDole,Reagancalled -Taxing half of benefits fop-, suggested that they be changed to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Ne!l! middle-and upper-Income retii_I)~-;· lOOwatth!ghpressuresod!ilm. Total . .January he . Issued 486 parking .tickets were entitled to share tickets. He also added that add!· $481,138, officials said. Jr. ; D-Mass.; Seliate Majority -,Bringing '!ew federal workers cost would be $2,0.ll.6'( per month Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., _ and1aU non-profit groups into .the · R·Tenn.; 'and House Ways and sysfemslart!ngin1984. Means Committee Chairman Dan Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa.,chaimuln Rostenkowskl, D·IU. of the Senate Aging Committee and Whlte House sjx.kesman Larry a member of the reform commls· Speakes said Reagan !old c;>'Neill, sion, said Monday he felt "strongly CobUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . - A theworkfarepnJ!tamtbrOUghJune !are rec!p!etlts to worjc in pubUc or Baker and Rbstenkowskl In a joint that there are parts of the package private jobs. An original starting program I'E.'Q!J!rlng ableo-bod!ed wei· 30. The ,federBI government prowhich could be Improved upon: call: "Some may call. this the Uon date of Jan.l was changed to March fare recipients In O)llo to work for vided anotller $7.5 mUllan. "Nothing as such has been 1 by theGeneralAssembly last year. their benefits may l!e delayed . determined at this point. We ari!; Ms. Sale. planned to give GoV.. becauSE' or state government's however, making long lists o! What Richard Celeste a list this week of. money shortage. Ohio~8 Delaying workfare ts one Idea kind or things have to .be ·scrutln· . possible steps to erase the flOod of . ·red Ink forecast bytheJune30endof . proposed to deal with a projected !zed," Ms. Sale said. · Clear and very cold tonlgllt. Low O.S. ilgbt and vm1able. "Workfare is ooe of the thingS that the fiscal year. cleftcit of nearly $500 miUion, Chris · . Sunny and continued cold Wednesday. High around 20. Celeste is expected to send his is on the option Ust as are many, Sale, direCtor of the O!flce of Budget E:rtaMW Ohio FGn!CIIII& proposals to the Legislature next many, many : other thingS. And and Management, said Monday. 'l1lundll.v u.oup llldurda.Y: • . . . "It is not a value Judgment about beyond that It's reallY still sort of tn· month. ...... ~ ... Fl'IIIQ. Showetl ~gSUurday.lllp. tile governor' li decision process," Legislative leaders say exll!nslon the~. either," she said. ~•.Winning to . . . P'riiiQ and SaalfdaY. Lon li'-111 . .· of temporary tax Increases is Last year, the General Assembly Ms. Sale said. 'l'ltunldaY.tnllderatlq to .... Frlda,y and Salurda,y• unavoidable and that this wUI ~e!Y appropriated $17.8 million to pay for · Worl!tare requires el!glble wei- I will Recently, Congress quietly passed a withholding law that cost American savers and investors the use of 10% of their interest and dividends. . · In simple terms, effective July 1st, 1983, this new law requires banks and other financial institutions to deduct 10% ·of tne interest or dividends Yi~u earn on your savings and investments. That money then goes to the Internal Revenue Service in much the same way as payroll deductions are now handled. · The sponsors of this law have told us it was designed to .catch a small minority of · Americans who evade taxes on their interest and dividends. But the truth is the law penalizes the great majority of America's savers and investors who pay their taxes faithfully. What's more, the federal government is,now receiving all the necessary information to curtail tax · cheating. . . . · Though the law does include exemptions for some low income and elderly,Americans·, if they go through the red tape _Qffiling an application, most savers and investors will forfeit some of the money they could earn in cotnpounded interest. We urge you to join our efforts by Writing letters to your representative in Congress and to the two senators from this sta~e. Thll them you want the 10% withholding tax repealed, because it would impose an unfair penalty on savers like yourself. For assistance in contacting your representative and senators please ask any of olir ·bankers. If we all act now, Congress will get, a clear message from the .voters back home, and . they will work to repe~lthis needless law. , · · · · . $30Q taken in nite club theft · The Meigs County Sheriff's De· partmeilt is investigating a break· !ngandenteringthatoccurredearly · Saturday morning at The Cove Night Club on SR 7 at which t!Ine approximately $:D) was taken. According to Mike Roberts, owner, entry was made by knocking out the glass and heavy screen in the smaU window of ~ front door. The Intruder reached In and turned the lock on the InSide tO gain entrance. A•picnic tal!le was overturned, Items knocked otf the county and the • taken, No ;1lcoholic bever: ages'w ere reported missing. .. ' from "We think this raises some serious questions of accountabll!ty and conflict of !ntere!;t despite what the governor says," Nancy Duffy, a league vice president, s;lid Monday. •'We think !!needs at the very least to have full publlc hearings and not the 'rush-through it appears to be getting." Th~ League of Women Voters of Ohio planned to testify against tile proposal · before a Senate committee. Celeste wants senators to OK an amendment to a housing measure that would aUow the private sector ~.::::::::=· ' I bus Area Chamber of Conunerce and reportedly makes more than $00,!XXlayear.Thecurrentllm!tfor cabinet members is $63,500. Under the Celeste plan, Dietzel's salary would be paid by the Ohio Q I Farmers' ·Bank weather forecast , W'!nds. .' Member FDIC •• - . .. Your Community Owned Bank • GUimor also questioned the plan. "There are going to he some serious questions I suspect about the ethical question In the appointment of Dietzel," Glllrnor said. "It's · · basically an exception to the ethics laws of Ohio for one guy." GUtmor, R-Pori Clinton, did not expect the matter to hold up the House-passed revenue bond housingb!l!. . Senate President Harry Meshel said he hoped work on the housing measure would be completed in the Senate toclay. · The bill would aUow the state to ralse$:mmUilon by selling tax-free bonds, then turn the money over to private lenders. They would loan it to home buyers at Interest rates 2 percent to 3 percent below market rates. Across the Statehouse, House committees were getting ready to work on the legislation of the 115th Genera! Assembly. · The Public Utilities Committee planned !o hear testimony to change rateo-making policies of the PubUc UtU!t!es Commission. It would place new limits on construction costs ut!l!t!es could pass on io customers before a plant Is built. It also seeks to block . purchases of out-of·sta te natural gas when less costly gas can be bought from Ohio weDs. . The Economic Affairs and Fed· eral Relations Committee was to ponder a bll!ahoUshlng the Ohio Rail Transportation· Authority and givIng Its duties to the Development Deparl!nent. The Commerce and Labor Com· m!ttee planned to hear a report from the Legislative Service Commission about Oh!o'sdebt·rldden unemploy· ment compensation system. Money shortage could ·delay.workfare program ~ mon,Y WA ~f ,~DS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's League of Women Voters and some lawmakers are objecting to Gov. Richard Celeste's idea of using private funds to boost his development director's salary allove the limit allowed cabinet members. . Reagan praises Soc Se~ effort. . Ill!' 1 Section, 14 Page1 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Celeste's plan now under fire . t ent1ne company~:~~~::r!:h::::SPa:: OraM.Bacon I• at y 'Inadequate service' .h • £ . 6 Iaint Or 4:45 p.m .. Po"f .. for Clifford =~D~a~y~. heldFeb.21. r~f~el~d~'s;S~to~re~to~V; e~te. ;rovr~an~s~M;e~m~o~ria;l~; ~N~ex~t~regular===m~ee~t:ing~wU~':l:beJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .• from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and a !.the Ewing Funeral Home from 3 to 9 p.m . Wednesday. The body Wiillle In state one hour prior to the service at the church. Burial wUI be in the church cemetery. • On ·findings ~LOUSES ' ~. fails to act JUNIOR Numerous calls were answered Morris, E. Main St., to Veterans Mrs. Spencerwasa housewife and ·over the weekend by local, units, the Memorial; Racine, at 5: 54 p.m. to "' Medical Bowman's Run for Ora Bacon to was a member of the Trinity Meigs County Emergency Veterans Memorial; 6:51 p.m., Christian Assembly Church of Service reports. Coolville. Monday morning calls included Syracuse, for Thorllef Bentz, from She was hom In Chester Town· Middleport Unit, 12:45 a .m., Floyd Third St., to Veterans Memorial; ship, theMt. HermonCommunity,a Reynolds from 490 Grant St. , to 8:10 p.m., Pomeray for Jeff Reltdaughter of the late William and Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy mire from E. Main to Veterans Lucinda Pooler Wolfe. Unit, 4:31 a.m., Shelia Curtis from Memorial; 8: 17 p.m., Racine .to Surviving are her husband, County Road 35 to Veterans · scene of an accident near the Penzoll Qw!ghl E. Spencer; two· ·sons, MemoriaL Hospital; Middleport at . Station for Michael Huddleston and ~ussel!Spenoer,Route3,Pomeroy, 7:50 a. m ., for Lucille Casto, 636 Sue Davis, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Racine and Gilbert E . Spencer, Tuppers Plum St., to Veterans Memoria!. Plains; three daughters, Mrs. On Sunday at 11:16 a.m., the> Unit, Frances Roush, Injured In the Willard (Lois ) Ebersbach, Chester; transfer unit transported Sue Davis same two- caF accident, taken to Mrs. Donald (WUma) Marks, . to Holzer Medical Center; at 12:40 Holzer Medical Center; 9: 59 p.m., Belpre, and Mrs. Robert (Linda) p.m., Rutland took Veda Smith to Racine Squad, B!U MlUman tram Southern High School to Holzer Lute, Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Edna Holzer Medical Center; 7:21 p.m., Syracuse took Leota Cooper to Medical Center. Stalder, Route 3, Pomeroy; two ' 1 brothers, Glenroy Wolfe, Olmstead Veterans Memorial and at 11:48 Falls, o., and Alfred Wolfe, Route3, p.m., Tuppers Plains too!< Richard Pomeroy;· 14 grandchildren and Roberts of Reedsville to St. Joseph eight great·grandchildren.She was Hospital in Parkersburg. preceded In death by a grandson, a Saturday runs included Middle· CHESTER - Regular meeting of brother and a sister. port at 7:30 a.m., for SaUy Price.. the Chester PTO scheduled for Funeral services will be held at 2 Riverside Apartments, to Holzer · Monday has been cancelled tlue to p.m : Thursday at the Mt. Hermon Medica! Center: 1:35 p.m., .Pomeschools being closed Monday in . United Brethren In Christ Church roy for HaUie Robinson at Elber· observance of Martin Luther King . - • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue~day, January 18, 1983 G-J~M Call 1·800-62 9080 Repeaters capture . annual music award~ Page 10 Page 4 CABLENTERTAINMENT FIVE KilLEDtwisted wreckage <I four cars stacked one atop another Ues at the bottom of a culvert alter a bridge m a oounty road near Antwerp, Meigs SWCD ladies auxiliary selling tree packets••. Southern ranked , ninth in AP poll .' • • NO - - - - be accompanied .by spendlnii'cuts: . Celeste 'also is grappling with state government's budget for the biennium starting July 1. "He .ts going on site to depart· ments and agenc!~ and part!c!pat· ing in the'_&dget hearings tha! are part of.. , the biennial process,' Ms. . Sale said. Celeste began with visits to the Department of'Educat!on, Board of Regents, adjutant general and the · Natural Resow'!:e5 Department. He is to attend more agency ~~~~~~1111sweek. .\ ~ I. . \I I '"' . I •. ·~ ,{ � 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 17, 1983 bacon dailey fields graham king morris