https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/444e0bec1e83a254784d63551c3e530a.pdf 18530d61e6882e3fa45809779f74605f PDF Text Text ,. \ 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 •. ·~ ,{ �J Commentary WASHINGTON - Jam!'s G. Watt , th!' !'temally !'mbattled s!'Cr!'lary or th!' int!'rior, tumed up _ II " \ !!TEll TO TH £ INTERt-1'TUFTtlt' Mt..: l('~'i-~ASfJ\ ,,~F:A rec!'ntly on "Meet lh!' Press." His purpoS!' was to defend his A~ stewardship, and to insist that ttl!' · ~ m~ n""'L-1._-.-, r-T"""E&&' d•t==~ nation' s parks an.d public lands are ~v h!'tter managed than ever. before. It may be so. Then, again , 11 may . ROBERT I,. WINGETT not be so, but it is not necessary to buy every puff and boast in ·Watt's PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH annual report to suggest thai he is \ "1' lan l Puhll:-hl•r / ('nniTnlkr entitled to be heard. For the past two years he has been on the DALE ROTHGEB, JR. receMng end of an unremitting barrage d. vilification from environmentalist groups. Such ' wellA MEII1RER nf Th t· ~~..,~~· IUtt'<t JJn-s:., lttland Dwih· Prt" :..~ AsStN'iUiiun und tht" heeled outfits as the Sierra Club, llmt•rwmt "' t·~ spa pt•r l~ubl iKh t•rs AS!it""lat iurl. . Audubon Society, Friends of the I.FTTERS OF OPINION a l\' "'l'it•nmt'd . Th~\' sht.uid lw lt>:OK than 300 .,_·urds lnnj.( . All Earth and the Wilderness Society Ll'lh'r" un· ~uhjl'('f h• t'ditin~ 11nd must bt"- sittiit'4 with 1111m~. 11ddrt'!i!li 11nd triii'J»flllnr retain skilled publicists; they· have numhN !l, n ull)i)(nrd lt'tti'N will bt- puhii ~ Dt-d . l.AtWrsshnt.!ld bt- in Jt:tHid task. a:~ddrt'l! s in«. IS~UP•. nt•l pt'l"lolllfl» fi ltt'l>. easy access to sympathetic media. Watt has taken a terrible beating. Looking back over the past two years, I am·incllned t0 theviewthat Watt has been drubbed more for the things he has said - and the way in which he has said them than for the things he actually has done. It Is an interesting fact of llfe that some women (and, I suppose, some·men) are just naturally sexy; they exude a certain attraction. In .:~ · the same way, atleastln the eyes of the professional conservatkmlsts, Watt Is just naturally obnoxious; he works the kind of )nstant antagonism that produces apoplectic palpitations. Richard Nixon had There are some changes being made In Ohio's new Democrat-controlled the same dubious glit. govermnent that could crimp the flow of Information from the StatehouS!'. Thus, when Watt sounds off about Gov. Richard Celeste's office wlll be more removed from the media than "taking the padlOck elf the resourthe office of fanner GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes. And there has .been some ces owned by all Americans,'' he minor tinker ing with the informational status quo in the Legislature. raises apprehensions that he InSenate President Harry Meshei, D-Youngstown, moved, reporters' desks tends to give away the national in the front of•the chamber farther away from S!'nators. For decades, at store. When he takes a poke at "the least, the desks have been aligned a long the front rail adjacent to thoS!' of privileged few" who want to front -!'Ow senators. preserve wllderness areas solely Meshel said some senators complained a bout the abHity of reporters to for those with money enough and · overhear private conversations of the members. . . t time enough to hike around in tll!ir The Senate leader did not identify those who complained. But the former Gucci boots, he gets the s<lllva finance committee chairman, before being !')evated to his party's ler,dership, sat on the front row ~ nd talked freely with reporters without indicating he was annoyed. · . Meshel's announcement came on the heels of one by Paul Costello, Celeste's press secretary. that any questions for members of the governor's senior staff will have to go through Costello. . WASHINGTON - The · SovEt A former assistant press secretary at the White House, Costello sa1d the KGB has found a convenient, purpose is to assure continuity and consistency of information coming economical way to expand its from the governor' s office. worldwide espionage resources: It Costello said it would not impede the flow of information. He said that if It uses its Eastern Europe allies to do doesn' t prove satisfactory \he rules can be changed. an Increasing amount of the dirty "I'm not a fool. I'm not an idiot ," said Costello, who was assistant press work. secretary of former first lady Rosa lynn Carter. . Last May, I broke the story of the No one In the media has pushed the panic button yet or been led to believe · KGB's susp~rted compllclty in the that any thing is afoot that actually threat!'ns freedom of Information. But attempted assassination of Pope s ince the Democrats are In control lock , stock, and barrel, it may be John Paul d. Since then, the tempting for them to regard .their success as a mandate that can permit a !'videnc!' has been mounting. lessening of public scrutiny . . In fact, Western Intelligence Celeste, who won the governor's office In his second attempt by a sources now believe that the new resounding margin of almost 700,CXXJ votes, did so without telling voters Soviet dictator, Yurj Andropov, except in the most general terms what he plans to do about the dismal was at least a knowing accomplice economy and many other critical Ohio·problems. in the pope's shooting, If he dtdn't ·' The people close to him are going to be In on someofthosedeclsions, and actually orchestrate the wbole a policy that shelters them from the public is viewed by some as one of thing when he headed the KGB . questionable mer it. The nearly successful "hit" In addition to the governor'sofflce and both houses of the Legislature, the certainly fit the pattern of the i:JE.mocr a ts won all of the statewide elective offices in November. They also KGB's murder-by-surrogate techcontrol the Ohio Supreme Court by a six-to-one margin, and both of the nique. The confessed gunman, state's U .S. senators are Democrats. Turkish terrorist .Mehmet Ail Agca, · was working with the Bulgarian secret pollee, Durzhavna Slgurnost (DS): He met with assassination planners in Bulgaria, Ill C1'llri Slrt't'l r.,mt'ru\ , Ottin CI4-~·!I SC , Changes made in· information flow at Ohio statehouse flowing. Wati has been berated unmercifully, by way of example, _for opening up large areas of the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) for on and gas leasing. In one view, the allegation li absolutely true. Over the past two years the department has leased a Uttle' more !ban four mHilon acres of OCS tr,cts to petroleum prospectors ; !t' is an Immense increase over prec!'dlng years. But the OCS comprises one billion acres, of which only 13 million acres are actually under lease. The tracts leased under Watt's administration are a tiny patch on the whole, and .the ieaS!'S have produceqS17 .5 bllllon In sorely needed revenue. · Recent leases of federally owned coal deposits ought sl!nilarly to be put in perspective. The past iwo years have seen 118,1ro acrys leased, more than double the acreage leased In the preceding nine year.s put together . But In the days of Lyndon Johnson, when Stewart Udall was secretary, the . department leased 98,100 acres in 1967 and another 164,200 acres In 1968. The charge that Watt haS been reckless and irrespOnsible Is not easUy sustained. Another flap develoPed over Watt's decision to stop buying additional land lor the national parks· and '. t> concenfrate Instead upon repairing and modernizing the pat k properties we have oow . . Watt concedes that his moratorium may result in hlgher oosts lor future acquisitions on down tl)e road, but there !!; much to be said for a policy based on the homely precept that an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure. Far from destroying til! Wild Rivers System, says Watt, he has asked for tlle addition of 245 liver miles: He Inherited 523 National Recreation Trails; he has deslg- nated another 192 trails for Inclusion. Watt's critics have blasted him for "cJeclartng war" on the National Wilderness Preservation System; his response is that be has added 21,000 aqes to it. On "Meet the Press" he pledged !latly not ·t o approve leases In wllderness areas. ·Watt contends that he has strengthened the program · to preS!'rve endangered· species; last week he ·added a caribou herd in the Pacific Northwest to the protected list. Uke most annual reports, Watt's glowing record of accomplish, ments Is subject to critlcallnterpre1tattoo. ·His frosty relationships with major environmental groups have not warmed up. When he remarked that he was getting input from ~ other conservationist groups, he was equating the Ea5t Ipswich Rod and Gun Club with the Audubon Society -'-\ an unimpressive defenS!'. e~itor " Rock and roll for heart soon This yea r, the Pomeroy Health Care Center is preparing for the third annual Rock and Roll for Hear l Your support and donations In prevlou s years has helped the Care Center raise rroney for the American Heart Association, Meigs Cou nty )lranch. We all kno>y someone, or have relatives whe suffer from heart attacks, strokes, and othe~ cardiovascular·diseases. We like to help as much as possible thmugh our Rock and Roll, to provile doUars for research and education, to. help the American Heart Association fight heart diseases. : On February 14, the Pomeroy Health Care Center will hold our Rock and Roll. You are cordially Invited to attend. Our resld!'nts are looking forward to this event, and they iov~ to see their family and frlends visit. Please help us conduct a successful Rock and Roll for Heart. Our goal this year is $1,000, and we need your financial help to achieve this goal. You may call me here at the Pomeroy Health Care Center for further information, and your suggestions as to how to Involve the community and more families would tJe greatly appreciated. Mary Coates, Activities Director, 992-ffil6. . roday in history : Today is Tu~aY,. Jan. 18, the 18th day of 1983. Tliere are 347days left in the year. · · Today's highlight iii history: . · On Jan. l8, 1968, the United States and theSovietUnlonagreedonadraft treaty to control, nuclear weapons. • On this date: In 1534, SpaniSh conquerer Francisco Pizarro founded Lima, Peru. In 1718. English explorer James.Cook discovered the Hawaiian islaOOs. In 1788. the first English settlers arrived in Australia to establlsh a penal roiony. · . • In 1919. the World War I ~ace conference opened In Versailles, France. · Ten years ago: A farm~ boss, Juan Corona, was found !i;uilty in his first trial of murdering 25 ifllgrant workers whose bodies had bt!en found · . · buried near Yuba City, Calif, Five y~ars ago:. Middle East peace talks in Jerusalem broke ·off abruptly a8 Egyptian President Anwar Sadat ordered his foreign minister · home ahl:l said the talks would resume only if Israel changed its position. : One year ago: A U.S. mHitary attache was shot dead outside his Parts 1 borne. · • ' •. .I ~ a II l I 'I ~ 'THE ~ WIU.5 as1'~11C- G00t> Cl1 CAP WS Rl.6Kr HIS WAY 1U~ Wml OOl ~~ RAISE!' Jack tinderson and obtained his gun,' hls false identify documents and a large amount of cash there. Thrre Bulgarians have been arrest!'d as accomplices. The Bulgarian secret pollee have always been the cloS!'st a,nd most wUllng of the Soviets' su rtogate good squads. As far back as 1978, Bulgarian kUlers were fingered as the one~ responsible for the murder of a defector In London by means of a polson pellet fired · from the umbrella. And it was definitely An!ifopov who reorganized the KGB and decided to make greater use of satellite manpower. So the attempt on the pope can be traced indi· rectly, if not directly , to him. Here's how Andropov's worldwide net· work operates: Killings, known as "mokrte dela" or "wet affairs," because of the blood that Is shed, are planned in Departtnent V of the KGB in Moscow. If the Soviets want to put a little distance . between themselves In the· sheer nwnbers of agents aval!abie to work for the Kremlin by adding su ITOgate ~ies to the Russians' own undercover operatives. A top-secret inte~ence review notes that there are more than 90 different d.llctal and quasi-official mlssklns from com- · munist countrtes in the United : States alone. Of the 2,001 or so personnel attached to these missions, there are a !least "544 known or suspected intelligence officers," the review .states. But the number Is actually much higher, intelligence sources told my associate Dale Van Atta. T)le CIA reckons that roughly 40 percent of . communist·mission personnel are Intelligence agents. That means800 foreign agents the FBI has to keep : track of - and it can take as many : as eight 'G-men to keep a single agent under proper surveillance. • And the Bulgarians are valued by; the KGB "because they like the ; Russi11ns and support them enthusl- : astlcally ." and an assassination, it wDl be turned over to Department 11 of the KGB 's foreign- division, once known · as the "Adv lsers Departtnen t. " More than 100 KGB supervisors ~:d~:;"~~~ ot:he~r:;f~'::::~ lite governments - . In ' Sofia, Prague, East Berlin, Budapest, Warsaw, Bucharest and Havana. These KGB "uncles," as they are eal!ed, approve or veto ihe Sat!'llltes' spy O!>eratlons. They monitor Incoming lntelligenre reports and pass along the most important to· Moscow. In some cases ..:.. at the Direccion General De InteUigencia In Havana, for example - the Russian supervisors even draw up the budgets and provide the funds for covert operations. The advantages are obvious. For one thing, foreigners are less likely to be 'on their guard when dealing with, say, an East German Instead of a Russian. Perhaps the biggest advantage is 'bearish?" · "Because the bulls are betting u~fFed is going to looS!'n up on tight rhdney, and interest rates are going to' come down." "The feeling here in Washington Is, even if the Fed lowers the interest rates, the$200billiondeficit will suck up any available invest· ment money." " The bulls aren't watching Washington." . "What are they watching?" I asked, "They're watching each other. When one of the big bulls starts buying, the others have to foilow suit, or they'll be left back in the stampede. The word out op the street now is If you sre a red !lag, bid on it. " "Don't the bulls read the papers? . They're closing manufacturing plants all over the country." sophy is solidly grounded In on what he learned under his old coach. ''Ourprogram.nowisprettymuch the same as It was back then," Farmer said. "We do a lot of the same drills. Our basic philosophy is that, while w~. j]o try to prepar!' for !'ach opponent, we believe it's most Important that we do wha,t we need to do. We spend a lot oftime on what we want to do, not what we expect the other team to do:" · Farmer laughed and added, "I would Imagine if you went to a Lousvllle practice, or a BYU practice, they would look about the same as ours. After all, It worked pretty well for Coach." Louisville is coached by Denny Crum and BYU by Frank Arnold, tioth of whom ~rved under Wooden at ucla. College ratings TheAPToph.~ty B.\ "A.!I!IOl.iil&ed Preowl '!bE> Top Twenty teams In I be AS50C.'IPress COU£1Re basketball poll. with ftrst-pl.act' votes In parmtheses, records and total p:>!nts. Points baS«< on :l)-~ 18<~ ted 17·16-15-14-13-12·11·10-9-8- 7-S.~l-2 - l : 1.Ua.A 1221 11-1 1.009 2.1nd1ana (291 .12·1 Ufn 3. Non hCarlna l3) 12-3 lll5 4.ArltanSa.ll 121 13-0 850 5.Nev-LV 140 815 6.Memphis St . ( l ) 12-1 · 810 7.Virglnla 12·2 lll5 S.St. JoiTI's - ~ :tH; 8H 9.Lol.llsvilll' ]3.2 750 lO.Iowa ll.Kentucky l2.Mlss<J.Ir1 U-2 11-3 12-2 m1 518 4.'56 13.VUL.ahova 10-2 450 14.Hooston 13-2 435 · 13.Syro~cuse 16.Minnesota 17.VIrglnia Tech 12·2 U ·2 14-1 249 184 171 18.0klah0ma Sl . 19.Ge:lrgt>to.Vn OO.Auburn 1.2-1 U4 10-3 126 U5 96 · ROD LITl'LEFIELD ZANE BEEGLE Guard 5-11, Junior Guard NICK BOSTICK ~.Senior ~.Senior 1 Berenyi may seek arbitratioit CINCINNATI ( AP) Rlgh· . !bander Bruce Berenyi Is unhappy with the Cincinnati Reds' 1983 contract offer, buts;~yshestill wants to play here. To resolve thecontractdlspute, he wm turn to an arbitrator. Berenyi said Monday as he reported for earlY pitcher workouts for the Reds, who lost 101 games last season. Bereny!, 9-18 with a 3.36 earned •run average In his third season with the fulds last year, said he was paid $00,000. . Monthsago,hesa!dhe wasfurlous when the Reds' contract arrived, offering him $115,000. "1 told them, 'If you think this is what I'm worth, then trade me to someone who'll pay me what I'm really worth,"' Berenyi said. But he's calmed down since sending that reply. "The last thing I want is a trad!'," Woodward , who conducts m ost contract negotiations with players he said during the workout. at Riverfront Stadium. "I'm happy In for the Reds. "But I'm not going to Cincinnati.. I · want to stay In comment on the figures ." Cincinnati. I want to be a part of this If Berenyi goes to arbitration , tl\e team. arbitrator can pick eith!'r the Reds' "One year Uketheqnewe had last low figure or Berenyi's high figure. year is certainly not enough reason There is no com prom iS!' a llowed under the baseball regulations. to ask for a trade. I do want to pitch " I don' t see any quick signing," for a .500 team, but I feel this team definitely can be a .500 team." sa id Berenyi. "I'd have to say we'll ·81Jrenyi figures he's worth about probably go to arbitration." r;f_ _ $245,000. r -_ _ _ _ ~ · o l --~:.;.:___::_: "I think that is my fair market value, but I don't think I'm going to get it," he said. i Woody Woodward, Re<!s assistant general manager, said he expects to meet with Berenyi and his agent later this week. "There is a large difference In their request and -my offer. " said . ~-: Morgan, Hayes happy Phils ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - 'lbe and sliders, contrary to changeups pant in nine All-Star g11mes and I . . I I : : Philadei~hla Phillies' two newcoand slow curv!'s," he said. . · three World Series. 11S111 BT1MN JD1D lAIIZ n:ll WI mers. outfielder Von Hayes and Hayes said he was startled at first l st WEEK! 7: 15 S 9:30P . M. SAT & SUN MATI E S 1:15 & • second baseman Joe Morgan, say that the Phillies thought so highly of they are looking forward to playing him that they traded second with the team. baseman Manny Trillo, outfielder However, the players promised George Vukovich, infielder Julio no miracles when they were Franco, catcher.Jerry Willard and introducetl at a Veterans Stadium pitcher Jay Baller to make the deal preSsconferen~onday. possible. ~ Morgan, 39,' signed a two-year "Theh, I reaJiz!'d I was with a contract Monday which reportedly team that is a contender," Hayes · wUl pay him $ID),(XXJ ~ year. Only said. "I think Cleveland Is a few the first year was guaranteed. years off. 1 think I can fit light into PHONE NUMBER Hayes, 24, said i:Je was optimistic the program they have here." he eouid reach an agrement this Morgan talk!'d candidly about his S_HOULD HAVE BEEN week on a one-year contact. age. . "I'm not looking ... to be MVP or "I guess people question the fact anything like that;" said Hayes, who that I'm a young guy who plays In an was obtained from the Cleveland old body. But I feel thafJoe Morgan Indians in a five-for-one deaL " I can play very well this year. So, If hope to at least have a year like last people are wondering beea use of my Nobody can protect your yearandishouldbeabletodothat. If age if I can contribute, I can only , 1 I do the same kind of job I did for , look at the record and note that any better tha n .w e cant Cleveland, I think it wlll really help you're only as good as your last Look to us for ·quality Homeowners Insurance. including Renters the team.'' performance." and Condominium Package Plans. We feature very attract1ve rates. . The rlghtfieider said he expeCted !Vlorgan's last per.formancewas a . discounts. and valuable addihonal1tems such as Inflation ProtecIt would takeayearortwo before he .289 batting average with 14 hom!' tion. Call us todavt · ' · had a good "book" on National ruds and 61 RBI. It was his best League pitchers. overall season in five years. He OGAN "I had a good book on American credited San Francisco manager , League pitchers, and I think this Frank Robinson, who Morgan said lnaur&DOe Services . Shlte Auto year would have been an improve- 'hlade him lose 14 pounds and ment for me in that league,'' said convinced himhe could still play. t UI'IIIICe Hayes, who had a .250 batting Morgan was acquired frOm the average with 14 hom!' runs and 82 Giants for pitchers Mike Krukow RBI last season. and Mark Davis and a player to be "Now, I've got to go out and learn named later. au the pitchers over again. I think "I look forward to playing with the they're going to be more aggressive Ph!Uies for a lot of reasons,'' said type ' pitchers, a lot more fastballs Morgan, a two-time MVP, partlci· ' "It is a crap game: But as1ong as there are enough guys roHing dice, nobody ts gcing to close down the table." "I thought Wall Street was supposed to reflect the economy of th!' country." " It US!'d to. But now It's a game ' _,_.._.._- HOME .~ rf.,,••~nring ~, RNER~ #t:;_] I ¥ ' I . \I I 985-3307 "It's not their business. As long · as they can buy low and sell high, they look like geniuses." "But surely they must have some faith the economy Is going to tum ar0Uj1d or they wouldn't be investIng their money in all the companIes llsted on the stock market.' ~ "Of course they have faith in the economy. But they don't have time . i> walt for it to tum around. When . you're sitting on $500 mllllon of · somebody else's money~ you want .: · results now." ! · "So the market is gclng · up · because the money managers have : no choice but to buy stocks in the ~ bull market whictl they made : themselves, so everyone woukl • iook good?" · ~ . "It Isn't that simple. When things ~ were gOOd most company stocks · . ~ere overpriced. Now that things ' are l'l'lsy, most of them are : underpriced . So everyone wan.t s to : get In oo the fire sale." "Well, I guess If Wall Street Isn't·: worrtl!d, I sllouldJt't :be. Alter all, :. you guys seem toknowwhatyou're ; doing." . . "Of course we l<oow what we're : . doing. If we paid attentiOn to : everythlngtbat was going on in the · country we'd all be jumping out!~ : . windows.,, I IN FRIDAY'S PAPER RIDENOURS GAS SERVICE AD STIHI.: Tools Not Toys. on or over?'' me." F. . · ;·..- .....: CORRECTION all unto itself. We're oo a ron now, . and as long as everyone Is making : money, we're going to keep hettlng ; no matter what the rest of tre • country is doing. The only ones who : have lost their shirts in the last year ' are the bears because they helieved what they read in the newspapers." "Does this mean the bulls on Wall Street. don't care if the recession Is: "That's why Wall Street feels it's the time to buy. If the plants stayed open, st<rks would not be a bargain." "But If the plants are closed, earnings wDI be down and there will be no dividends for the stockholders." "The bulls are not looking for dividends. They're looking to malce a profit on their S\OCks. The hlg boys can get In and out ina few days a nd make millions on th!'lr investments." "It sounds like a crap game to • Today's birthday~: Actor Cary Grant Is 79. Entertainer Danny Kaye Is 70 Former heavyweight boxing champ Muhanunad AIJ.t.s 41 .. Thought for today: "Eat to live, and' do oot Uve to eat." -BenJamin: , Franklin, U.S. statesman (170&-1'1!10) . '.· . It seems every time there !s b.id ecooomlc news on evening tel!'vlslo n, the stock market goes up another 10 points. The only thing I've been able to figure out Is that either . Wall Streeters don't watch televisl:m, or they're living In a world of their own. . I have cousin whciworksforone of the larg!' brokerage firms and 1 called him the other day to find out what was going on. "I can't talk to ,ou now,'' he said. •'The new unemployment figures came out,and I have to start buying stock.'' "Why? Is unemployment going down?" "No, but It only went up slightly compared to last month, so the bulls have gone into action again." "Why are the bulls acting ·so bullish.wren all the indicators are Nicklaus, Trevino prepare for Hope's Desert Classic I A lot of bull..______-.,...-___A_rt_Bu_ch_wa_ld 1.... LOS ANGELES (AP) - UCLA when the Bruins· went 89-1. He still basketball, the most successful calls Wooden simply " Coach. " program in COllege sports history, The school's fourth head baskethad been in a relative dectine since ball coach since Wooden retired, Coach John Wooden retired in 1975. Farmer said his coaching phtloBut the Bruins are back. With an 11-l record under ,s econd-year coach Larry Farmer, UCLA juJ'llped from fifth to first in The Associated Press Top Twenty college basketball poll this week. It · marks the first time since February of 1979 that the Bruins, who won 10 PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) NCAA championships in a 12-'year Jack NicklauswUi be starting a new span during the 1900s and '70s, have year and Lee Trevino wUi be been ranked No.1. starting a new career at the $375,000 UCLA became the fourth team to hold the top spot this S!'ason and the Bob Hope Desert Classic th~ week. . For Nicklaus, it's back to business r~pid move up therankingscameon as usual in thegamewhere he's been tl)e heels of losses by last week's top a major Ioree for 22 years. three teams - Memphis State, For Trevino, it's a brand new, Virginia and St. John's. entirely . different game. He wUI The Bruins received 22 first -place rriake·hls first appearanc!' as a golf votes and a total of1,099 points in the weekly balloting by a 57-member commentator for NBC·TV, which is natJonal panel of sports writers and scheduled to provide network coverage of the tournament on Saturday · broadcasters. In the extremely close balloting, and Sunday. Trevino, whose fast-paced patter UCLA finished only eight points and endless string of one-liners has ahead of runner-up Indiana, fourth _ helped make him one of the most last week after being No.1 ear tier in popular players, will not compete in the season. The Hoosiers, 12-1, tournaments NBC Is televising. collected 29 first-place votes seven more than UCLA - ·but only · Trevino, 43, suffered from back trouble most of last year . It was the 1.091 points. first time he'd gone through an UCLA replaced Memphis State as entire season without a victory since the No.1 team alter the Tigers were he wori the U.S. Open in 1968. -upended by Virginia Tech 69-56 last Nicklaus, on the other hand, broke Monday night. Memphis State, 12-1, a two-year winless streak last bounced back with an ~ victory season when he won the Colonial over Cincinnati, but sttll slipped to National !nvilation. He lost anoth!'r sixth in this week's poll with 810 in a playoff and appeared to have a points, including one first-place record fifth U.S. Open title in his vote. grasp until Tom Watson beat him Rounding out the top five this wlih a dramatic chlp·in on the'llst week are No.3 North Carolina: hole at Pebble Beach. · which is 12-3 and was No.l1 last Among the other major figures In week; No.4Arj(ansas,l3-0;'andNo.5 the 136-man field .are Masters Nevada-Las Vegas, 13-0. champ Craig Stadler, PGA winner If the 1983 Bruins resemble the Ray Floyd, five- time Hope winner Wooden-guided teams who domiArnold Palmer, defending chamnated- colle!;e basketball for [!lOre pion Ed. Flori, Cal Peete, Johnny than a decade, it's no mistake. MUier, Hale Irwin, David Graham, Farmer, 31, played under Wooden Jerry Pate and Tom Kite. at UCLA during 1970-73, a period I I ,i Andropov connection Letter to the UCLA becomes fourt~ I MOOt Southern's Tornadoes I team for No.1 position Jaines }. Kilpatrick Jim Watt's side The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 18, 1983 .P age-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 18, 1983 . 'IUGH'LEVEL CROWNING -Joe Morgan, recently acquired from San Franel&co, Ulle8 a stepladder as be places a PhDUes cap on Von Bayefl, traded from Cleveland, as the two were lnlrocluced at a pre1111 conlerence .In Philadelphia Monday. Hayes, 25, stands 6-5, and wiD play In the ootlleld. Joe Morgan, 39, stands 5-7, and wiD play at aecond bue. (AP La8e.,hoto). FREE _HEARING TESTS SET . ·For Middleport-Pomeroy Area ·_ Thurs., Jan. 20-9 A.M.-12 .Noon I l H&R Block preparers have received special training to help you this year . Did you know there are two different short forms.' Increased deductions for an IRA. and increased child care credits ... and many more changes? We'v~ dona our homework on the new tax laws, so you don't have to. .. ~nderpowered trimmers \ · Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have .a hearing test u~ng ·modem electronic equipment to · detBmline if his loss is one which may be helped. Some of , the causes of hearing lose will be explained end diagrams of how the ..- works will be shown. · We Also and Repair All Makes- o* Hearing Aids. Semee 8aHeriH and Supplies ""' All MakM For Sale• IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT PHONE 992-3629 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M; SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAilABLE 618 E. MAIN ST:, POMEROY, OH. up jUSt. WOn't cut it when you're agarnst heavy weeds and ' brush. That's when you need a S~ihl FS-80 Br~shcutter with a high-powered engine and exclusive Polycut"head. When you have work to do, don't play around. Get a Stihl Brush (< utter And get the job done. See a · demonstration at: FREE BlCTRONIC HEARING T.ESTS Will Be Given By H. William Mattingly BELlONE Consultant Who Will Be At: Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio . ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO' · ' 505 E. PH. Me~in . ~2-2094 �Tuesday, January 18, 1983 . .I Page-4-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel- Page- S I Pomeroy-Mi'd dleport; Ohio · Tuesday, January 18, 1983 Vande~bilt, Southern, Portsmouth ninth iD: state ratings /(entucky post Monday victories ByGEORGESTRODE · AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Loralri ' King, Willard and St.Henry show no signs of letting up In their quest for The As<;ociated Press' Ohio hi,gh scbool boys . regular season poll titles. All three schools have led the ranldngs for three weeks and maintained solid leads again Mon- · day in the balloting by a state panel of sports wnters and boradcasters. King, the Class AAA frontrunner with an 11-0 start, faces two hurdles this week. The Admirals play Cleveland John Adams torught and travel to Lorain SouthvieW Friday night. K!;lg collected 278 points with second-rated Dayton Dunbar (1().0) earning 238 and No. 3 Warren Western Reserve (1M) 19(!. Willard, once beaten In 11 games, passed one of Its biggest tests last week by nipping Bell<'V\!e 58-55 to stay atop the ClassAApoll. Bellevue wasrankedelghthtDthestatebefore · the loss. The Crlmson Flashes play at Norwalk Friday night and against visiting Bucyrus Saturday · night. Tile No. 1 Class AA team piled up 247 polhts, 34 more than secondranked Coldwater (13-0) and 42 ahead of No. 3 Columbus Whitehall By Associated Press Cavaliers with 18 points, driilep in. The Auburn basketball team was six free throws after that, a nd Yuck playing Vanderbilt , but thinldng · Carlisle also added six points as the "Kentucky," according to Coach Cavaliers won handily. Sonny Smith. " ! think in !he second half we "We left our game In Kentucky in played great defense," said Virginia the !list ha lf,'' Smith said, referring Coach Terry Holland. "I don't know to Saturday's upset of the Wildcats. wha t the final was, butthey couldn't The poor first ~ha U play Monday have had much.more than 22 points night put the Tigers into a hole from in the haU." which they never recovered and the Actually it was only 20 as the Cavs new Top 1\venty team lost a 64-62 took advantage of a 6: 06 scoreless decision to Vanderbilt as a result of drought by the Yellow Jackets. It. Mel Turpin scored 17 of his 23 The Auburn comeback fell short, points in the second half as however, when Vanderbilt 's Ted Kentucky came from behind to Young sank a 15-footer with 57 defea t Florida. Turpin had four seconds left. Auburn actually led, at points during an 11-0scoringrun that 58-55 witl1 about seven minutes gave Kentucky a61-:>6 lead with 5: 02 remaining on a field goal by Odell , remaining. Mosteller. Clyde Drexler and Michael .·oung The Commodores l>att led back to scored 18 point s each and Akeem tie the contest at 60 on a basket by Abdul-Olajuwon had 13pointsand l2 James Williams and a three-point rebounds to lead Houston to a play by Phil Cox with . 3: 20 runaway victory over Texas Tech. remaining. The teams · traded Making 60 percent of their field goal baskets before Young put In his shots in the game, the Cougars were gam!'-winning s hot. in command virtually all the way. I Cox led four Commodores in Erich SantUer scored a carecr-=·double figu res with 17 points. high 30 points, and Tony .Bruin DarreliLockhart, Charles Barkley a dded 29 as Syracuse built an and Mosteller each had 16 points for 11-point ha lftime lead and rolled Auburn. past Boston College. Winning 37-26 In other games involving the at haUiime, the Orangemen scored nation's ranked teams, No. 7 the first two basket s qf the second Virginia tripped Georgia Tech 66-52, half and held leads of between 13 to No. 11 Kentucky stopped F1orida 24 points the rest of the way. 7().63, No. 14 Houston walloped Others Texas Tech 9&-73 and 15th.mnked Elsewhere, Brant Weidner scored Syracuse rolled past Boston College 18 points and pulled down 16 102-85. 1rebounds as William & Mary burst Ricky Stokes scored five points to a 19-point lead in the first half and during a 13-0 spurt that erased a went on to a surprisingly easy 80-63 six-point, second-half deficit and victory over Wake Forest. helped carry VIrginia over Georgia Also, James Banks scored 21 · Tech.Georgia Tech, riding a 20- points as Georgia took the lead in the point flurry from Mark Price, held a first half and held on for a 75-59 40-34 lead with 15: 12 remaining victory over Mississippi State; before the heavily favored Cavali- Dave Brooks scored a career-high ers made theiF move. , 28 points to pace Navy to a 69-57 Othell Wilson sank two free victory over Lehigh; Troy Lee throws and Craig Robin!;On scored Mikell scored 18 points, including a off the baseline before Stokes gam!'-wlnnlng layup with 11' seconverted a three-point play on a conds left, to lead East Tennessee driving layup with 11:51 remaining State past D~vidson 67-66 and John to give Virginia the lead for good at Paxson scored a gam!'-high 19 41-40. points as Notre Dame downed Ralph Sampson, who led the Lafayette 51-40. coasted to their fifth straight victory and ninth consecutive win this sea8on at Lyne Center. Mowery and Wolfe paced the Redmen with 17 each, while Maisch added 15. Curry and Penrod had 11. Allen Gray paced the Yellow Jackets with 19 points, while Mark Dettling added 10. The Redmen connif ted on 37 of 60 shot attempts for 61.6 percent, 've (11-0). St.Henry, the Class A leader wltli an 11-0 record. faces only one asslgrunent this week, playing visiting New Knoxville Friday night. · St. Henry .(11-0) had 264 points to 248 for runnerup Delphos St.John . (11..(1) and 219 for third-ranked New Washington Buckeye Central (1M). In Cla5s AAA, Canton McKinley was. fourth, Akron Central-Hower fifth, Cincinnati Mount Healthy sixth, East Cleveland Shaw seventh, Alliance, Columbus Northand eighth, Alliance ninth and unbeaten Wintersville lOth. It was the first appearance in the Top Ten this winter for Wintersville. In Class AA, Oak Harbor dropped . one position to fourth, swapping places .with Whitehall. Akron St.Vincent-St.Mary was !1fth again, Columbus Bexley sixth, Youngstown Rayen seventh, WellsVme eighth, Portsmouth ninth and Nelsonvlll!'-York · lOth. Wellsville and Portsmouth were· new members to the Top Ten. InCiassA,Ottavllleadvancedone spot to fourth with Old Washington Buckeye '!'rail up three positions to fifth, dropping Mogadore from fourth to sixth. Kalida was seventh, Anna eighth, Racine Southern ninth and Bucyrus Wynford lOth. I .( ..... I High school ratings <;'QLUWll)S. Ohio I !\Pi - Hw· a ~ hi I<' of SJXlrl~ wrltC'rs and broadrasiC'Ni nmk.~ 01\lo hi~ M'hoot ba.~I«>>OOII \f'ams 1. Nt"Vo' Washinr;!'on "''''>!<; ttlls 1 namr-- for 1lll' ~. of J;chools. ...."011·IMI IY'<'OI"d.~ and li. Mo~udol'f'. 1HI. ( " IA.~ .\AA m II.Anna .1 J.I. H ~- fWclrw Soolt.•m. 11H Il-l · lit. B~.\' l"ll!i W~' nford . l().J. 62 Ot!'rr SC"hool~ l'\'{1'iv lnt: 10 or rnon:o , pointS: 11, Glou~ l <'t ' 1'rimlllr .\ I. 12. Chilli· roUW' F1:¥:COI l1 . 1:1, Pt>l' lMl~ .11. N . Jlron· ''t'l' F.a!<lt.,·n :n 1~1. Cor1land Mnp~·ood :.!.1. l fi •llrt . Mldd~own Fm~o~• k'k and M\l11'1" (:"It\' 19.»1 tllel . Bri~ and ~~­ C'rf'N: Gm";.~wav U . :J), Fm:-,xrt Lakf'land 1:1. 21. Colum~s Arudeom.V t!. :.!2. San-ns· \'HIP Sh.1ianlbaJ1 11 . 2:1 !lk't , V('llO\I.• ~rlri ~ and Sprlr11!fiC'Id Cat!W)Ik' 10. ~ ~- 10, Wln!N"S\'111<'. 11-(1. ~ Olt.-'1- ~ I»:!Lo< rn'f>l\'lrl~ 1U nr mtli"P polnl!i : 11. l.!m11 Sm\ot' J:t 12, Sprln2fk'\d ~onh :!1. 1:1. M unsr!C'Id Mul:tD:Ir !JJ. H ltk' l, 't'.-ol'lhin)!lon and Ba~ · VIII~~· Bay lit. 1n. MJ.:klll'!nw.·n 17. li. Canton Timkt'fl lfi _ 1M tlk'l. XNtla nnrl Tol£'do S1. F'r<~.nds 1'1. 1l rtK-1. You!WiiUt'o·n SouTh und Oxford Tala...,'anda 1~ . 21. Lor ain Srnlor L1. '.Z:' n1t•1 . C\1'\'f'land ~t . . h~'P h. .Tolroo Mu· romtn. Man.,.l'll•ld 1::!. _.t:r..-!i t7 ~k:Jr ;.~ncl , \, Willard. 10·1. :.!-1';' :t. ColcM•alr--.-. 1:1-0. 2\.1 .1. Columbu.'l Whltl'hal! . Jl ~t. :Jfl Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45189, pa~tage -t. Dak !!l'l-2:156. So<ood class Pomeroy, Ohio. !t, Pon:-;rnouth.. ni Member: The AssociatEd Press, Inland Dally Press AssoctaUOO and the American Newspaper P\lblisheni J\.ssoclatioo., National. Advertising Representative, Branham New!!paper Sales. 73.1 ~ AVi"flue. New York. New Ycrk 10017. Hartn". l2·1~ :.m 5, Akron St . V \11('('f!I ·SI. M at;~• , !4-1. It=.! 1\, Columbu." IX-llk-v. 1:t.1. l.fl 7. Ywnst"hJ•••n Ra; ·t'fl. 14-:l. 1~ II.. Wr\h\"lll<'. 11-H. !i.1 _ ~· Ill, .N('\<;Qm'lllt" Vorlt 14).1. n , Olt•"l' sc-hool" l't'C'II'i\'ln J: Ill or mo Jillrit!i: 11. C\!"C'k"\"\111" ;fi. 1:.!. AC'Ik'\w :!tl t:t Loruln CuthOik· :!'>. 1-1. \ ,u nt~.. !>ll'l" J.· ah·· MC'Id Un](ln :!1. \~1 lllf'l . Ham\llon Ru-..oo~ and Y.M•Ii,"Sb.ill! 11\. 17 ll iPl, "Us..,illon 1\l."law. 7..anl'!'i\'llk• Mii.V!'i\"llll'. MUif'r.Obura: WP.il H olm ~. WNit M illon ~t!ll nn · l ' n lon , r.trurd nnd Mm1 1ns Ft'I1"Y li. :.tl. Slrut.•n· v U\r lf1. :N Hk'l, P<~ln C'!"\' !111 · llal"'\'f:'" tmtl MC'('onnri..wl\k- Mor~an 1-1. :!li, CIP.rlund Unh"C'I'!I\TY 12. 'li. Nrw Paris Nutlonnl 1'1<tl1 11. ·')1, ()t luwu-C iantb•1 ltl. · paid al • ;.,, f .~ • .•: .: l . ... ..· POSTMASrER: Send address to Tile Dally Sentlnel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, I . . Ohio 457W. SVBSCIUPI10N RATES By Carrier or Motor RoWe ·' One Week ·" ........... ~ ......... ... ....... 11.00 One Month ...... ~ ...... ~ ................... 14.«1 One Year ...SINiili 'roP¥ ......., .152.111 ('~ ,, ·. 1 1 ~ 1, '~ , . •lom·~. ll ~ f. Share the spirit Share ths refreshment PubUs~ every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court s,....,, by the Ohio Valley Publishing C<>mpany · nA.._~M State 33. i <VSJ'S 14UIO) A lll\'lolon of Multimedia, IDC. Tok"-00 Ro- 1111">1 . CII'H"Inrutl Taft and To- -II( ..' The Daily Sentinel IC'do Bov>·shrr· 10. compared to West Virginla's27 of75 second shopping spree being for 36 percent. The Redmen were 20 awarded. Linda Russell of New of 32 at the .line for 53 percent to the Haven won theOO-second·shopping Yellow Jackets's 12 of 21 for 57 spree. WEST VIRGINIA STATE (Ill)- Wade percent. 4-1 ~9; Burotne3-J.7; Gray9-1-19; Gentry2-2-6; The visitors had a 29-26difference Tribble 2-2-6; Williams 1-6-2; P<>acock 1-1-3; Tr1P!l J.0-2; Peterson 2-6-4; Detttlng 3-4-10. on the boards and turned tlje ,ball • To<als rl-12-68. over 21 times to the hosts'19. RIOGRANDE(tfi )-CUrryt-3-11; Maisch The game also marked Ohio ' 6-3-15; Shaw 2-2-6; Mowery 8-1-17; Richards Valley Foodland night with a cas h 1·1-3; McNlchols 2-2-6; Penrod 5-1-11: Wolfe 8-1-17; Frltz0-6-6; Arnold 1-0-2. Totalo37--. scrambi'e food giveaway and 90Halftime score: Rio Grande !50, W. Va. tm ~ 7. K:illdo.l, 11-1, I. \.omln King_. 11 -n JXIinls 2. Day_hln Dunbor. lfl.fl. ZJi ,l Warr«~ Wrstrrn RNi'f"\'{'. 1!1·11. 1!1!1 t Cunton MC'Kink'\•, II 1. 19.1 5. Akron C"t'fllf"'J I·HO\A.'rr. 1o.t, 1-14i fi, C1 nctnnal l Mwnl HPallh'. l.'Ul. l.W i . F:a..\1 C"lc-\•Nand Shaw . lfi.{\. lffl PUUJNG THE OL' FAKE- Kentucky center Melvin Turpin held the basketball momenWIIy faking out F1orlda's Ronnie WIWams and Eugene McDowell ( 40 right) who tried to block Turpin's attempt on a first hall basket. Kentucky won the Southeastern Cenference game played in Lexington Monday nighl by a score of71Hl3. ( AP Laserphoto). Cm trul \{). Old W u~hl ng~ o n BlJ{"k ~·t · 1'ral\. ln.rl. m pOints! : ~ Btrli.~"l' I -1. Ot!O'I"i!k'. \flU, 1>12 A.••o."'C'Iatrd Pr~!i H. C'olumb..ls Nnr1tllund m-1. 9, Alllanet•, IJ.:.!. ti:l j n. ~ 19 p.~nf'l Hot-shooting Redmen romp W.Va. State RIO .GRANDE - Shotting a sizzling 61 percent from the floor, Rio Grande's Redmen~ led from start to finish Monday night in recording a 94-69conference victory over West VIrginia State College. The victory made the Redmen 15-6 on the season, heading into Wednesday night's bout with Urbana College at Lyne C.enter. The Yellow Jackets fell to 4-8 on the season. Guard Jerry Mowery and forward John Maisch connected for six points each during a flvl'-minute span as the Redmen butlt a23-10lead at the midway mark of the half. The Redmen took a 50-33 lead at the intennlsslon. Mowery, Kent Wolfe and Rick Penrod Ignited the Redmen In the early going of the second half as they ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohia . '!-IR ..·, .· . . :·· .. PRICES ·., : Dally ......................... ~ ........ .. 15 Cents . ' :·~ ·. ~ ·.• . ,, twms where available. • ON YOUR Four SVAC teams will play tonight ' may rem11 In ad vance dln!ct to 1be Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will ~ gtven canier each month. ~· .,· . .. .',,!· No subscrlp!Jons by mall permitted In carrter servtce Is SPECIAL OFFER! ,• ;.· Subscl1bers not deslrtna: to pay thecarrter CABLENTERTAINMENT .'· ·.. ..·, nyme MAIL SVJJSCRIPJ10NS lnolde Ohio L1 Weeks ....... ........ ........ .. ......... 114.01 -26Weeks .................................. $27.30 52 Weeks .... ~ .............. ~~-·····--·-~-~ 151.-18 OullldeOhlo L1 Weeks ................. ... ~ ............115.2:1 26 Weeks ............ ~ ............... ~ ...129.&1 52 Weeks ............ ,..................... $!56.21, DOORSTEP SOON! Call 1-800-624-9080 'ON NEW LOW COLOR I • 6K Standard BASIC Color Computer Cut '100 On '1982' And '83' Model AMC • Jeep • Renault Automobllesll I SV AC STANDINGS ·ALL GAME'! W TEAM 11 Soulherq n ·KYI'!' !l-eec 6' flanMn Trace . SouthWestern t North Gallla Eastern L P OP 1 • (£!; 612 2 891 n2 6 621 158 7 603 lil8 t 7 6ll 618 0 11 5:19 642 SVACO!ILY &>uthern K)'ll!l' O'eek SOUtiiWstern ~Traoe ; Noi-th GaiUa Eallern - . , . . adled•s 5 0 JOO m t 1 353 268 3 2 293 :110 2 3 247 315 1 4 Z7t llO *OONCORD *SPIRIT *EAGLE *EAGLE SX/4 *LeCAR 18-1 *FUEGO * *JEEP CJ-5 *JEEP CJ-7 *SCRAMBLER *CHEROKEE *JEEP TRUCK *AUIANCE (Wagonee; ·Excluded) C.t. No. 21-3004 Was $399.95 In Cat. RSc-a Models For High-Re~lution Graphics LOW AI ~-- - -- . . . ., . . . . . . n . . . . . . . g ................ . g ............ _. - ~UP-·lll·llll···- LIMJTED TIME ~PFERU Call or Come In Today For Further Details. 39995 ' -. .......... -.... .......... . .... ·-·········-· -·. ····-···- - . :~~:~:::;~a~:: 0 5 231 ll6 A DIVISION OF TANDY COAPOAATION PRICES MAY VARY AT Hannan Tr.ce and SoudM'eltem at NoJ1h ., .. Charta; Engineering 'Drawings, Animation Wn t4ei.95 In Cat. RSC-8 . • Up to 258 x 192 ReaoluUon 32K Exttndeci ·BASIC Cut $100..Now Only $549.95 (26-3003, wla $649-95) IlK .• . : . ' (211-30021 SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE. COMPUnR CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEllER ......... . TV ~ s100 Off Extended K)'ll!l' a-..11: at Southern,· EU..m at Gallla. LOll . . . ,· ..,, .. . . .'· ., • Great Games .•. Useful Prog111ma-All on Our Instant-Loading Prog111m Pakm Certrldges • Educational-Helps With Math and Reading • Learn BASIC Programming In Color • Easy to Expand • Attl!Chea to Any TV Southern at WallOma; Waterfanl at Ea-.. Oak HW at SoutiJwoolem and Syzrm. VaDey at Hannan Trace. ~ . 9 95 29 . . Warning: Th·a Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.. ,. 11 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine av. par cigarena by FTC method. STORES AND ·1 ·.. .' .. .. .- '·.:•, • . ' ·' f' .... ' ,. •:... • :. I. .t.' • _.1 . :. • • , ('-~~~- "~ ', .· - . ·.J i. �Page-. 8-The . - Sentinel· I , ' NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK JAN. 16·22 .----.... ' 1929-1983 ., .·•' • ' , of five vartetles and sell for $11. Small packets contain 10 seedlings of the same vartety and cost $6. There is a f~ood special this year and that contains 50 black 'locust and 50 white ash seedlings for $12. Ground cover plants in 50 crown lots available are ·crown veich, $13; English Ivy, pachysandra and winter creeper a't $12. . Small bundles of single varteties such as white pine, red · pine, Austrian pine, Sco~ch pine, black walnut, Norway spruce, Canadian hemlock, black IOCljst, Colorado blue spl'l!ce, Manchu cherry and white- birch may be ordered In varying quantities and piices. ·All plants are small seedlings only. Orders may be placed by mall or in person before March 3, this year, and must be prepaid. the call Is made by 6;15 a.m. Bus drivers wt11 contact WMPO Radio of any route changes or of any areas that they wiil be unable to pick up students. An students wtll be delivered home at the normal times. Any student .whose bus does not run the route In the morning and who c.omes to school must be prepared to provide his/her own transportation home In the afternoon. Early Dismissal - !n the event bad weather arrtves alter school Is In session, It may be pecessary to dismiss school early. It the decision to dismiss school early ts made, the radio stations Will be called to notify the public of the early dismissal and to communicate how many PERONAI. GROWTH AND SUCCESS••• WHILE WORKING TO AID OTHERS THROUGH ' COMMUNITY INVOI. VEMENT. . ' Their drive and enthusiasm has in· spired us to make our community the best ever ... and their unending dedica· lion to hard. work has given us · a chance to accomplish many things. We proudly applaud their fine efforts: We' ve a future we can count on ... because of the work our Jaycees ·are 1 'doing today . Their .role in civic affairs has enabled us to glimpse the tomorrow that could' be .. . filled with realized goals and bright promise . • ' MILL ST. WEDNESDAY · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club wUI meet at 7: :JJ p.m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mz's. Horky will also have the book review . . . ,,- ~yAACOSE -Third Wednes· day 'Homemaker's Club of Syra· cuse will meet at the municipal Sunday. Services will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday conducted by youth. Thursday youth will meet 5 p.m. to call OJ\ members, followed by a pizza party. On Friday and Saturday, serVIces Will be at 7 p.m; and Sunday at 6: :ll p.m. A mlnl-l'I!VIvai will be held !blday featuring Rev. and Mrs. Wllllam Groves. fl'he public Is Invited. . . ·at 126 E. MAIN MIDDLEPORT • 106 BUTTERNUT I RACINE-SYRACUSE, OH, Member FDIC HEADQUARTERS ~ EWING RJNERAL HOME - .• .BANKONEN . 108 MULBERRY AVE, . ..,., " BANK ONE OF POMEROYPomeroy. Rutland .Tuppers Plains .~ ...·" I • W. 2ND 113 W. 2ND ··- ' " N. 2ND AVE. • Twenty-three Meigs Countlans attending Ohio · University have been named tothedean'sllstforthe · fall quarter. A grade point average of 3;3 or higher on a four polnt scale Is reql!lred for listing. - The group Includes Barbara Jean Thomas, Cheshire; Lester Albert Green, Jr., Dian Bialle Weaver, .Cheryl . Lynn Williams, Coolville area; · Katrena Hale, Dexter; 'Cynthia Sue Pitzer, 'lbomas Richard Spencer, Long Botlorn; 'Deborah Ellen Danner, Bruce Robert Fisher, David Paul Hoffman, Sheila Edna Horky, Steven. · Lee McGuffin, Helen Sibley Slack, · all · of Middleport; Linda Rae Eason, Jayne Lee Hoefilch, cutford J. Kennedy, Lynne Dee Oliver, Gregpry Todd Tho~s. Pomeroy; David L.· DUes, Route 2, RAcine; Jani. Kaye aanon. Route 1, Shade; Harry Fn:deilck Kaue, Caml1le ... POMEROY 113 E. M~IN ' Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea .. ·I . . Crow's - · Family Restaurant ' 228 W. MAIN .. . \ ' Farmers Ba11k. \ . POMEROY, OHIO .· . Sull!tte S~ll. Shade, aild Julll! : \ ,·· . . POMEROY \ \ \ .' \ .. • '•· 108 MULBERRY • . .. POMEROY . ,, · \ SALES & SERVICE ' ' 1100 E. lAIN. Member FDIC M~l LLS.· :· KINGSBURY HOMES . · · POMEROY ,. ' .The Daily:·Sentinel ' 111 COURT Sl .. \ ·;SUGAR.'RUN • 4' Anna Byer, Syracuse. ! .. - ,. .......-----'--.,.-- .POMEROY --·~ ~- .",. ··-=' POMEROY . - .AN~ RNER- - ~ luuiaDoe Servia. 214 E. MAIN " " ' ., POMEROY . ' SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN ".,' • ' ., > ' POMEROY, Oh , · -- RALL'S BEN'" FRANKLIN -- ·-· ........ N. 2ND ,,. .... .... -- We Believe: That faith in God gives meaning and purpsoe to.human lif.e; That the brotherhood of man transcends the __ sOvereignty of nations; .· ·· · · . That ~conomic justice can ~est be won by free , men through free enterprise; That ~vernment should be of laws rather than of men; · That earth's great treasure lies in human · . personality; . : . .· And that service to humanity is the best work ·· of life• \ \., .. '· ~ CREED . SWISHER-LOHSF: 'PHARMACY COMPANY • ", l·'l'l .. ." I MIDDLEPORT ~-: d VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL -·••. YOUNG Pt1EN·WORKING TOWARD THE BETTERMENT OF THE COMMUNITY . MARK V . THE CENTRAL TRUST POMEROY •\) !)j Meeting every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at the Jaycee Quarters at the Old County Courthouse, Chester Meigs Auto Parts ~. '·~ ' SHADE RIVER JAYCEES .· . POMEROY ' o• POMEROY MULBERRY HEIGHTS ~ Member FDIC N. 2ND AVE. POMEROY G&J AUTO PARTS ,d 'I <0 heritage house/ LOCKER 219 Meeting every 2nd and 4th Monday !»t the · Jaycee Quarters, Main St., Pomeroy afld t ·I POMEROY POMEROY MEIGS COUNTYJAYCEES . ,, FRANCIS FLORIST . 352 E. MAIN Jaycee movement beganin 1915 in St. Louis . ' - POMEROY ,. ' POMEROY 210 E. MAIN ST. TWO LOCAL CHAPTERS . . " -~ HISTORY A full time stall of 90 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, provides wide range of ser· vice. POMEROY 570 W.. MAIN c<, t ',, ' HARTLEY SHOES Nearly 8,500 local chapters with 37S.QOO members in SO slates and the District of Columbia. Persona I development through com munity service for young men 18·35 . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . . t.· POMEROY 210 CONDOR MEMBERSHiP PURPOSE MIDDLEPORT POMEROY R.OWER SHOP - ~ GRAVELY TRACTOR ·SALES & ·SERVICE JAYCEE FACTS POMEROY S. 3RD AVE. ..·'--·, • IL", PAT HILL FORD a child must go to a place other than his/her normal delivery point durtng an early dismissal, please advise the school by letter or phone. The school will make every effort to allow children to call parents/letters to make special arraligements if time permits. · The normal dismissal times are as follows: Bradbury Elementary, 2:30 p.m.; Hari-lsonville Elementary, 3::ll p.m. ; Middleport Ele-mentary, 3:30 p.m .; Pomeroy Elementary, 2:45 p.m.; Rutland Elementaiy, 3:30 p.m. ; Salem Center Elementary, 3:30 p.m.; Salisbury Elementary, 3: 25 p.m.; Meigs Junior High, 3: 10 p.m.; Meigs High, 3: 15 p.m . 1 'I' '· - PLUMBING & HEATING 232 E. 2ND ST. ' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE OHIO.VALLEY I ~ --~------------~ On dean's list building at 10 a.m. Wecmesday. Each member Is to bring a POMEROY - Group n of covered dish and material such Middleport First United Presby- · as thread and scissors on a quilt. tertan Church will meet at the home of C;ltherlne Brown Tuesday at 7: :ll p.m. Assisting Mrs. RUTI.AND - Young Week Brown will be Gladys Cumwill be observed at Rutland mlJli!S. DeVotions wlll be given Church of tbe Nazarene beginby Dorothy Morrts._ . . nlng Wel!nesday and ending . ·' . '..1 • Service to humanity is the best work of life. ROYAL CROWN BOTTUNG CO. - Today's Young Men ... Building A Better Tomorrow. . ' By ED BLANCHE• two-reelers 1n lb months. There also reestablish Charlin' s reputation as a Assoolated Press Writer is Ulurninatlng footage of the later cinematic master. LONDON ! AP) - British televi- Chaplin, bythattlmeastar, working "His reputation has suffered," he sion Is broadcasting thi-ee hours of on such classic features as "Gold said, "particularly in Brltain, partly out-lakes, rushes and other film shot Rush" ,and "City Lights." due to sort of revisionism which by Charlie Chaplin but kept hidden The footage provides a unique ·selected Buster Keaton as the In a vault by the secretive comic Insight into how the actor-director supreme comedian, partly because genius, some of It for six decades. honed his art, usuaUy Improvising Chaplin'.s films were hardly seen.'' Kevin Brownlow - one of two as he worked, sometimes shaping . He and Gill lucked Into the tum British movie buffs .who culled the his inspiration only _at the end of a through Chaplin's business manprogram from 300,000 feet of (lim- movie and then ·shooting the whole ager, Rachel Ford, while . doing called the discovery of the collection thing again. ' research for a TV series on early at Chaplin's Swiss home "the "He was a dervish, " recalled a Hollywood. Describing the first tbne equivalent of nndlng Rembrandt's colleague from the early days. "He they viewed It In theprojectlonroom long-lost sketch hooks.'' did eVerything. He was like a god .'' at the · Chaplin home on Lake Chaplin' s widow, Oona, allowed ~plin, who died on Christmas • Geneii-a, Brownlow recalled: Brownlow and David Gill to produce Day 1917 at the age of 88, was .. "We · found ourselves watching three one-hour programs as a secretive about .how ·he worked and superlative,quality prints of Chaplin trlbutetooneofclnema'smastersof often said that If people saw how It footage never before seen in public. comedy. The series, entitled "Unwas done, the magic .would be We reeled with the Impact of It all , known Chaplin," Is being shown by 1 spoiled. suppressing the desire to I'UJl for the Thames Television 9n .Britain's But the two movie buffs argued, street 'with the cans under our commercial network and marks the , andCbaplin'swidowagreed,thathe 1 anns. first public screening of the footage. woUld have recognized that tbe raw Much of the fl!rn dates from materials of his art belonged to 191&-17, when Chaplin directed and posterity. starred In 12 of his "Little Tramp" Brownlow believes the trtlogy wUI TIJf:..<;DAY . THE ·JAYCEES ~ I 1 11 Hidden Chaplin film to be released Calendar .. .. . . ' ., ' • ...- .• , hours early the dismissal wt11 be. If \7" .. .. SERVICE TO HUMANITY OHIO JAYCEES Detail school cancellation policy Supt. Dan Morrts bas announced the following procedures to be followed this winter II\ the event of bad weather: Cancellation - If a decision Is made necessitating the· canceillng or calling off of a day of school, the local radio stations Will be called to Inform the public. Generally this decision Is passed to the radio stations the morning of the day to be·cancelled and usually the call is made by 6: 15 a.m. · Delay In Opening - It a decision Is made to delay the start of a school day, the local radio stations will be called to inform the public. Generally this decision is passed to the radio stations the morning of the day to be delayed and usually .' . SWCD auxiliary sells· tree packets persons and anyone needing planting slock is eligible regardless of · how large or how small their tract of land . Because of the low .costs ·of the plants, . replacementS cannot be. provided nor can the packets be mailed or delivered. Packets cannot be altered to suit Individual preference. Purchasers will receive their packets at planting tbne, about · AptU 1. They wt11 be notified by phone or postcard where and when they may pick up their packets. - Large packets containing 10 different speclos of trees are $21 for 100 seedlings; small packets of the same species contain 50 seedlingsfor $12. The auxiliary thls ·year bas . two sizes of song bird packets. Large packets contain 25 seedlings .. YEARS ,WJNNER - This black and wlllte photO by Jeanie lhe Cincinnati Post's sumnler snapshot ~Oiliest and as , SchneldCr Boggs ol ,'\thens, a former Pomeroy . such was sublntited lo lhe lnlernatlonal 1compellllon. resident, won a certHicale of merit In the 1982 Kodak Mrs. Boggs Is the daughter of Mr.i. Charlotte WoHe, lntematlonaiNewspaperSnaapshotAward<iwlththls near Tuppers_Fialns, and has studied at Ohio bnageollourchlldren sitting on a sidewalk In front of University. a wall lllled with !ll:Bffitl. The pholo was the winner of Planting packets of trees and ground cover plants, are being offered for sale thi s year in Meigs County by the ladies auxiliary of the Meigs Soil and Wa terConservatlon Dlstric.t. These packets can be used to provide food and cciver for wildlife, erosion control for crttlcally erodlng areas and also for the establlshment of a windbreak around the home or other buildings. Such windbreaks are. considered quite bene(lclal as energy savings measures. Those wishing technical assistance in designing a wind· i break may cohtact the Soli and ' Water Conservation Service, 9926647, or stop by the service office on the second Ooor of The Farrners Bank Building, 221 W. Second St. The packets are available to aU • • ....._...... ' ' ,, i MIDDLEPORT RAWLINGS-COATS . BLOWER FUNERAL HOME 264 S. 2ND . MIDDLEPORT ), '' ,,-' . .. . .,.• ... !' 126 E. MAIN POMEROY DOWNINGS-CHILDS MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. ·POMEROY {' .,' . I'' ' I :·. I' I '' '. I ' '" SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHM, Inc. 308 E. MAIN ,. POMEROY •' ,. I I, MEIGS INNPIZZA SHACK ·'' .. I, ' __ ___-· - MIDDLEPQRT Craig R. Mathews, D.D.S. ·· 205 N.D 2ND ' .! i,,l .. l " ' :' �• Page - lO ~The Daily Sentinel PomeAiy-Middleport, Ohio Tue5day, Jan\.ary 18, '1983 F;pniliar faces, repeat ·· nlusic award winners • ~-.i. I ,. COMPUCATED TURN - A caravan of heavy equipment headed for Middletown, Ohio, makes a Zl-foot payload of equipment fo~ Annco Inc., a steel finn. It lnchesalongatabout6-mph, pollee saki. (AP sharp turn In a naJTow Cincinnati Intersection. Cherry-picker lifts are used to hold wires above the Laserphoto ). Disruptive Soc Sec reviews blamed for several deaths .' / WARREN, Ohio (AP) - Goverrunent reviews meant to rid Social Security rolls of people wrongly collecting benefits have dis rupted the l!ves of thousands of people and are blamed for some deaths, according to a published report. Felix Wllliams of Loveland had been on Social Security d!sab!l!ty for eight years after a heart attack. Three months after he lost his benefits, he died Oct.l2 of a mass ive heart attack at ~he age of 55. A doctor told Will!ams in 1974 not to work because of heart and kidney problems. After a 10-mlnute exam In July 1982, a Bureau of Disability Determination doctor told him he could do medium work. "As soon as he lost his d!sabillty, I could see him start ing to go downhill," said his son, Lenton. "He seemed to lose all will to live." Williams' doctor wrote on his death certificate that major depression, loss of. his benefits and "severe psycho-social stress" were "significant conditioris (contributlngtohis death)." · The (WarrenL Tribune Chronicle on Sunday published a review of. Social Security cutbacks and their effect~. At least 44 people, nine of them Ohio residents, have died of their disabilities after being told they no longer would get Social Security disa bility benefits, the office of U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum said. "The intent was to save money," said Jeanne Connelly, a legal assistant to Metzenbaum. "But the · results have been horrendous." In some of the 44 death cases, doctors and relatives sa id the stress of losing the benefits was a factor in the death. Other recipients committed suicide, It was .reported. Congress and President Reagan have lrted to lessen effects of disabillty review. Reagan last week signed a b!li to let people who lost benefits continue to collect them while they appeal. U they lose the appeal, they must repay the benefits. Several years ago, government officials became alarmed at the growing number ofpeopleond!sabillty rolls. One study showed the number increased by .seven tinnes in the last two decades .because many people were being added and reiatively few taken off. · Part of the reason for the growth was lack of a tinneiable for reviewing recipients' disabilities. Some continued to receive benefits, althOugh their conditions · improved. The General Accounting Office in 1981 estimated that as many as 584,000peop!ewhono longerql!alif!ed were slil! getting benefits, at a cost of more than $2 billion a year. The Carter adm!n!stratlon enacted a law requiring review of most non-permanent disability cases every three years, beginning Jan. 1, 1982. · After President Reagan was elected, the Social Security Adm!n!str.i.tlon stepped. up the process. In March 198i, it beg;rn giving states anextra30,00Jcases a month to be reviewed. Also, from 1979 to 1981, · the executive branch changed some regulations and pu! more emphasis on legal documentation of a medical cond!tlon. The cases of about 676,00! of 2.8 rnllilon Social Security disability recipients were reviewed between March 1981 and September 1982. Nearly40percentlost their benefits, butaboutone-thirdof th0$Cpeople were reinstated. A total of 184,175 people actually lost disability benefits during that period, saving the government . about $773 milllon. Thousands of people who believed their benefits were mistakenly tenninated began complaining in the fall a! 1981. Rita Culver of Warren learned in May 1981 that her benefits were being terminated . . ' Ms. Culver, who bad been declared totally and permanently disabled, w,alted almost a year for a hearing before an administrative law judge in Cleveland, then waited 10 more weeks for a decision. She learned that her payments were being reinstated With back benefits. She had to pay her atiorney $1,450 and sbe must pay back the$l05a month pension she received from Packard Electrtc while she was appealing. Also, It took three months for her monthly Social Security checks to resume. "If! lost my benefits, Iwouldn 'tgo through it again," said Ms. Culver. "I couldn't." Anthony Leanza, chief administrative law Judge at the Cleveland office of appeals, said he is saddled with a backlog. "With 35 cases a month per judge, you can't really give the claimant a true hearing," he said. ·The average hearing lasts one or ·two hours, but •'some judges have been known tobave hearings every lQ minutes. I don't believe In that, and I won't do th&t," he said. Leanza said he reverses close to half of the terminations that are ,appealed to him, but tl)at he sympathizes with reviewers at the Bureau of D!sab!lity Determination. :'They don't see these people- we do," Leanzasaid. ·'They had an onslaught to review With certain criteria to follow, and alotofthemjustflipped acoin, !guess." lforse disease spreads to livestock BOISE, Idaho (AP) -A disease that sapped tne strength of horses during the Civil War has spread through livestock in Idaho, causing millions of dollars in losses, officials say. The viral disease, called vesicular · stomatitis, has appeared in Idilho and other Western states before, but agricultural officials ~Y the current is the worst the state has outbreak .. suffered. It has prompted the quarantineof dairy and beef herds at 35 1ocations involv.ing up to 3,500 head of cattle. Dr. Greg Nelson, the .state veterinarian, last week .threatened to halt livestock marketing in Idaho if the disease isn't controlled ·by the end of the month. Already two states ~ California and Montana - have banned 1the import of Idaho cattle or dairy cows because of the disease. Industry officials estbnate that beef cattle and calves created income of about $580 million last year in Idaho while dairy cows brought in hundreds of rnlllions in ·receipts to dairymen. Nelson says the quarantine has helped, but he fears if the virus Isn't halted the worst is yet to come. "U it isn't stopped we're going to lace a disaster this spring, ... he says. The disease is carried by insects - such as fl,ies and mosquitoes but usually subsides in winter. Idaho's outbreak began late last summer and has spread. That leads people like Nelson to suspect It was brought Into the state byothercattle. Nelson says there is no specific estimate of the economic loss1 but "I LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kenny Rogers, Willie Nelson and Lionel Richie headed a llstotfarnlllarfaces who were repeat winners on the lOth annual presentation ·of the Ameri' can Music Awards voted by JO,OOJ record buyers nationwide. The exceptions were Daryl Hall & John Oates, named favorite pop group; John Cougar, favorite male pop vocalist; Alabama, favorite. country group, and Marvin Gaye, favorite soul single winner for "Sexual Healing.:' Rogers won as favorite male country vocalist and for the favorite country single ''Love :W!l! T!,lrn You Around" at Monday night's nation: ally telecast ceremonies. He also was presented a special Award of Merit for hls contribution to the entertainment of the . American public. .'l,'he b!!arded singer, whose country hits have also enjoyed tremend· ous success on pop charts •.Jent a homey note to the ceremonies by bringing his wHe, Marianne, and their 13-month-old son, Christopher Cody, With hlril as he accepted the merit award. He also was the subject of a singing and, spoken lrtbute by several artists, lncludjng Richie and show co-hoSts Melissa Mancii!!Ster and Mac Davis. Not Including the special merit award, which is given by a commlttee of music InduStry fig· ures, Rogers' !().year total now stands at 12 Arner!CIIJI Music . Awarils. The winners are detennlned by a poll or :JJ,!XXI record bpyers selected to reflect the age, sex, ethnic background and geographic loca· tlons of record buyers nationwide. Nominees are drawn from year-end charts of music lndustly trade publications. Riehle increased hls total to six by taking favorite male soul vocalist and favorite pop single for "Trui;Y." He said he was surprised lo Win the award over SuiVivor's "Eye of the Tiger" and "EbonY. and Ivory" - · the Paul McCartney-Stevie Wonder duet. "I like surprises," Riehle added. W!l!ie Nei,son'shitLP "Always oil My Mind" won 111 two categories, favorite country album and favorite pop album. ~countly singer, wbo accepted via satellite from !jan Diego, said slnnply, "All of you wbo • :voted forme, thank you. 1bat'salU can say.'' Olivia Newton-John brwght her total to nine bywlimlngas this year's favorite female pop vocalist. She accepted via a satellite transJnls.. sian from HawaH. · .B arbara Mandrell took her fourth award by being named favorite. femalecountry\locallstforthethlrd straight year. Aoother repeat wlnner was DlaDa Ross, voted favorite female 9WI ~allstfora~nd tlnle: Last year she had won two awards tor "Endless Love,' her .duet wttb Rlcble, andln198lsbewonafavortt.e. sool single award for "Upside Down.'' Kool & The Gang were declared favorite soul group for the second f year in a row. Aretha Franklin, another cohostess of the ABC telecast, got her third American Music AWard, winning tavoi1te sool album tor "Jump To It." She had wonfem8Je soul vocalist honors In 1976and 197/. ,.-. Tuesday, January 18, 1983 AN'IWERP, Ohio (AP) -People in 'tour cars that dropped off a dark rural road one by one after a bridge coDapsed probably didn't have any Idea the b<idge was out untU it was too late, investigators say. Englneerstryingto figureoutwhy the bridge collapsed Sunday night, causing crashes that k!l!ed five people and Injured four others, say it could be a week or more before they reach any.concluslons. Meanwhile, a resident of this northwestern Ohio area said the bridge had been given new coats of asphalt as it slowly settled. The Paulding County engineer, Dan Stouffer, said ·Monday the 10-year-o!d bridge was inspected annually and tbat he had no idea why the span on County Road 1M buckled. Four cars plunged into the ·gap and landed on top of e;lch other on the dry creek bed about three miles east of Antwerp. A partner in the engineering consulting firm that Inspected the bridge last February said Monday that nothing in the evaluation foretold the collapse. . know it's up into the severa• mllllons.'' The disease has hit da!.--y herds especially hard. One rancher suf· fered between $70,000 and SIJ),OOl in losses because he was forced to slaughter some dairy cows for meat. • The disease causes sores "the size ofgoHballs"lnthemouths. teatsand · hooves of the cattle, Nelson says. They have a hard time eating, drinking and even walking when they are infected. It is seldom fatal toUvestockandlt doesn'taffectthemeatormllkofthe I animals. Butitcausessevereweight . I· loss, and .dairy cows ·can dry up because of lt. Once the lesions rupture, the cattle heal ln. about a week, says Nelson. .sive care center, said sending the drugs to community hospitals gives hope !o more patients and allows a better llial for the med!eation. "Most cancer Is t~ted In corrununlty hospitals by cornrnun· lty (cancer speciaf!sts)," Neidhart said. "By the tlnne patients woold come to University, they'd be on their death lieds." Neidhart said official$ o! Mary r 1~~====~=====·~-~-~~H~t~~~~~~~~====~t=============::::~ , A nnounce b. . h Astrograph =- ' El~~t-grandparents are Edward r~===::~==:;~~:=========~;:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:;-1 -:6,.--,L,_o_s_t_a_n-:d-:F~o-u_n_d:-- -n•·, today with persons with whom you have strong emotional ties, but business contacts mlght .not treat you as kindly. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) I! a project you're planning is In Its early stages, talk about !t only. to those friends who wUI encourage you with constructive suggestions: · I oday ~or rna terial PISCES (Feb. 211-Marcb m) Your poss!bill test gain are greater in areas where you can operate independently. You 1 might not do as well In Joint ventures. · ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) It's important today to operate In accordance with your high standards and !deals. Do not let th~e with whom you assocIate entlce you to do otherw1se.· TAURUS (AprU 211-May m) Because they are your friends, pals wUI overlook your shortcomings today, but those you deal with In the workday world might not be as tolerant. GEMINI (May 2l.Juue 20) Your possib!Ht!es for successful ~·· w.va, Easter Gooselln. Harper, The great-great-grandparents are S mo -· .- ·The Daily Sentinel r AUTOMATIC TAANSMISSION CO. m . Main B'ams1i"' - Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Middleport, ani) Mrs. Ida Cook, Toledo. 'CHARLES SAYRE 1·. AND SON · Rooting& Siding Co. k. }i . mg c rue '""'""· OH. 5 pECJtilTRANSMISSION FILT£R AND·FWIO CHANGE Only •at.ss YOUNG'S BOGGS -~. '::1' 1·5·1mo.IJ<j. r PULLINS EXCAVATING TRASH SE.RVICE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE PHONE 992-2156 or i - .....••, ..... ......... ..)·--· .__... ·-6,,_ ·La·-·.... ,.... 1 c_. , ,_,,,...,~- ( ~ J J ...... • near any buildings," said Schottelkott.e. Schottellrotte said the pilot believed the helicopter had~ mlnulf ' of fuel before going down. . ......... ............ -~­ ~-- Di~ ..·--....... . ,,.,...._.. _ ··-·'·-... •I handling the aircraft. He never got 52 Cl . T'<l &IIMICI (,.,._.., 5]. ..... _ UM-rU>lo... ...... ......... ll .. _ ...... , ... UM.WoM-H I..,S ole 7'f_ .... ,..., .. -... .. . . to.--.,.. ,, . ,...~Qoo<llo Jll-u0..•"-"" ~ "" u .........,,,..,..,."' ........ ,....... )I,_ ..... l .'ln.uifi••d 1Ht)! •·~ , ..,,,,.r th•• 72 '"'"' ... ..... J.. ll..,,.;,. p. ··....-.....-. ..... . ..... .............. JJ v ...... wo 1&·-••• Motwo " 11 ...... ....,_ ~ l l·Mw..uiiN. ... .,.~u ... l ac.,.... E...,_... sa.,, ..,. a. "-••"'-' ll t ·fot s.r."' r.. ... l~l ....... e. ..... ll"l lllll 'f"••• w.o,.,.., ~~~rs.t E~ l ,. ft . . - 4,,.............. . . .......... .......... 4,........................ ...._. .......... . I•·E-- .... ,,...... 1J . ........ . _ .. ·:::··--------.. . . ..- . JVA C I , . . _ ,, .._.,.._,. 111t<mEq-t nw..... .,,. ,.,.. 12 ..._............... . 1aJ. ~._.,... 4 lltcu•al• fll.r.... .,,_ IJl_o_ u !bfl c..,,. •• a-... ....... ' ' s...ot • '••"'•• 16·MM 1 1 - l lWM•<II1<1- ~ . ... ... l . . . . 17 Uplo.rtl<orJ II- lM \llooto~ •• c~oo c;"'.., Dto t , . , · h10n l.rh 341 """- • .., , ., 11...:•.... l71 141 ""''-"" ....-.o;. l w.r ..... ... ll!t 4!18 PI P'--1 l ...... ~~ ·""'"" c;.,,.... 8~ lr.lorl 931 8ullo~• 1-- - - -- -- - - - - - ---J u,••••-• ,_,., o...,...,..,,_.._, u,oo15-n _ "" ""'""w ..!...n_...,. s....._ , ....-ID .. _ ...... "" .... o'Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting Public Natice --------PR08AT£ COURT OF ,,, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ' · ESTAT£ OF VIOLET HARnN- tr,;. GER. DECEASED Real Estate-General HOBSTETTER REALTY. GecJrge S. Hobstetter, Jr., Blllker CMeNo. 239e6 NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL OFFICE and HOME - 992·5739 215 Mulbe"Y Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45760 VELMA NICINSKY CHERYL LEML£Y Associate Associate Phone 742·3171 Home Pit. 742-3092 SALE ON SPACE HEATERS &4 Misc. Merchandise Pu bile Nptice • : ' LEGAL NOTICE .. Not1ce is hereby grven that ~ the ·annual meet tng of the · stockh olders ot The Farmers Bank -and Savrn g~Co mpany ol 21 1 West. Second Street. Pomeroy. Oh10. Will be held al the offi ce of said Bank tn Pomeroy. Ohro. accordt ng 10 tts bylaws. on the third Wednes- day ol Janua!Y. 1983. at 4:00 ., p.m. for the purpose of electin g di re ctors and the transact ton of such ot h er busrness as may , properly come before satd meet tng. ., •• Paul E. Kloes, Secretary, ,; 1121 27.111 10..16. 18. 4tc · SELL OUT. OF WOOD & COAL HEATERS ONE ATlANTA-REG. 1229.95 WOOD HEATER ONLY SllOOO 3 2-HOLE-REG. . . 199.95 LAUNDRY STOVES 'ONLY S6400 "' '• LAFF·A·D!Y 1 WARM MORNING WOOD OR COAL 100 LB. CAPACITY~REG. 1699.95 . HEATER With BLOWER Now$49995 H4·Uc rcot*• .. donbatdMendtQCIIa.........,anmpto•l' I .. '71. J'edenl IIIYW!pMn 1111111 111e fUel taiiiJa were "' Sizes from 6'>6' Up to 24 '•36'. Insulated Dog Houses pleeso coll614·949-2828. 8 Public Sale & Auction wva State Champion Auctl· onoor Rick Poaraon. Eototeo, antiques, form. houaeholdo. ~~~~e_;' oh~o;~~-~;: . 9186 ~----:--Auction every Fri. night at the Hertford Community Cantor. Trucldoada of now morchondioo ov~ wook . . ·conoigmonta of-.;_ and ulod merchondloe alwayo welcome. Reynoldo Auctioneer.Richard 276-3069. 86 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO Buv Oldfurnlture end Antiquea of ell kinds, call Kanneth Swain. 446·3169or2511-19671n tho evan in go. ---~----- Buying Gold. Silver. Plotl- num. old coina.Dally scrapquot rings & .oilvarworo. 01 oveiloble. Atoo coina & coin supplies tor sale. Spring VoRoy Trading Co., Spring VoUoy Ptoza. 446·8026 or 446-8026. · We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnaon 446·0069 Wonted to buy Square Doneing outfits. All slzeo. mon'o 10·6·11c 2-26-rtc 614-992·2181 Call for estimates, 949·2801 ' 949·2860. No Sunday Calls Real Estate General f o~ . l ·!Hic 608 E. MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 ' Remodeli111 ' Stonn Windows & Doo~> FREE ESTIIIIATES 20 YOI'S Experionce. TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 Or 949:2160 .l0/25/"c ~ ROUSH New Homes o[~ri~ 8 uilding EVERY SAT. NIGHT pM 6 ·30 • ' ' Factor/ Choke 12 Bashan . · ... ·- · · · ·- ······· · · · · ··· fii 111ttry £. Cltflntl, Jr.. GRI ................................. 992-6191 Jeln Tllllllll ' " ....... ..... ' ................... ~ ... ' .......... 949:2660 Dottle Turner ......:..................;....................... 992-~92 . . ~lOR . ,, ll ·li ·Hc· RACINE FIRE DEPT. 1he Ri&ltt Hotne For Youl - POMEROY -:-- 3 bedrooms wth car]Jtlli~ Separa111 dining room, nice ltitchen with ralll<l!, . insullted. smrms. free standitg fireplace. Secluded. quel! Just $22,500.00. . . c;:on Gun ahoOt. Racine Gull Club. Ev8ry Sunday ataiting 1 p.m ." Factory choked gun1 GUN SH()()J · , $38,!100.00. Oh. Or 992-7760. Gold , silver. sterling, Jt· Welry, rings. old coin• & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. Middleport. 9923476. Wanted-good used eleCtric typewriter. Coli 949-2690 " anytime. · Buying old and new comic - ---- only. r~~===========~INCOME NEW LISTING - RUTlAND - A ~q! ranch home wi!h 3' bedrooms. basemen\ lun:ed ~ir. furnace, nsulated. Deck. jars, antiques. et~ . . Complete household• ~ Write: M.D, Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, SWEEPER end oewlng mach.lne ropolr. porto. and 11 Help Wanted oupplioo. Pick up .and - - - - - - - - delivery, Davia Vacuum GeoflJ&O Crook Rd. 446·0294.. . y,.., PH. 992·7583 Of 992·2282 weekends 12 ·noon to 9PM . deer hides and ginseng and trapping supplia1 . Rt. 2. ~ Cleaner. one hatf mile up oRoolilll Work ..Uuminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Exper~n.. GREG ROUSH NEW LISTING - 30 acres of vacanl land with aft minera~. Excelent hunting. Some timber. $7,000.00. REALTORS 'Mlrk Pole &GIIIfi!S . NEW LISTING - RUTlAND- Modular with acreage. P~ntv of garden space plus a 3 bedroom, 24'x58' modular, .2 baltt~ fully f!llipped ki1chen, fireplace, central a1r, FJ Electnc heal Rear "'dosed porch. Appro~mately 5-6 acres. :· '25.00. extensive .Custom Bldgs. . NEW LISTfNG - MIDDLEPORT- Third Ave. - Neat home in . (!OOd location. 3 bedrooms, bath;" range-ref., :fireplace. Askmg Buy r11w fur and beef hidn. GIIOflJO Buckley. 814·~644761 . Weekdays 6 to 9, 3 Announcements ·CONSTRUCT! ON remodeling Old atoneware jara, jUga, crocks &. milk pitch••· alao books altar 6 p.m. 304·6766239. ........ ' .......... .......... .. _, .... ...... NEW LISTING - 11J16 fixed rate ava>lable. This 2 bedroom rome in Pomeroy can be yours wi!h $2,400 down. Payments of $92c66 monthly lot' 20 years. Good condition! T~l price $12,000.00. inauranca fumiture. gold, silver dol- Commen:~l free.· sidinr or cloimoconsidorad. Ca114tl8· 0176. lars, wood ice boxea. atone AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' RoolinJ of all types ReSidential &· "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" repoued BEDS·IRON. BRASS, old OHIO VALLEY ROOFING SIDING CO. POMEROY LANDMARK Will pay calh tor ulld mobila homo&. Oemog01, Athena .. Oh. .BISSELL $}99.95 Call 448- old wicher boaketo. c,ll 614·367·0138. ' P&SR~~!~~JNGS Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING A NEM111BD CIUIIIl - 'l1lere wwe ., IIIJ-Ietl UTILITY BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 omeroY· Oh · Ph. 992·2174 Start At $37,500.00. Sizes start from 12'd6' P 30.000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU Prices ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 I "There's no w~" said MeAvoy. "The gauge Will! only reading nve gallons. That helicopter bums 15 gallons per hour, maybe~ - " · McAvoy said the lnvl!fltlgallon should be completed In about :JJ days. COMPLETE RADIATOR From titeSERVICE Smallest Heater Core to the largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience 1t. L WHITESEL 113 ""'""~ au N~••h •~~ urc:- the Racine t~~nd Portland Rd . beloe Racina. If found end woman's. ROOFING •. '",...,...,,., __..,., LOST· Wooden rocker with upholstered Hlta. Loat on r1;=====~1~·5-~l~m~o.~~====~l·~"~·3~mo~.~··~t=====~J~-7~-t~fc~ 4537. r,.,,.,,,,., '" ' ••u ·lt ""I!''' . ~· CM - • 2u ..... a ... .,. ., r;.,.. ............. . 42MoWoM-Ioolll...,o I Ill 11 18 25. J 11 b 992-2196 Middleort, Ohio J.13-rtc ing the "Five-day Planbeginning To Stop 1[:;~=~I==:z==~l2~-20~ ·tlc~-~~=~~~~g1· ~14~-rt~c~fF==~~~~===~ Smoking" to be held ~ , Sunday, Jan. 23 through the T7. S&W TV The live sessions will begin at 7 AND J 23 he p.m., Sunday, an. • at t CARPENTER Pomeroy Seventh-day Advenllst AP.PLIANCE Church, Mulberry Heights Road. SALES & SERVICE o'CSERVICE SERVICE Advance registration may be made U.S. Rt. SO East -A · ddona =".nd ntmodoing Guysville, ~ Che s1er, Oh'10 by calling 992·7260, and Gallla i Authorized JohnOhio Deere, - oofimg ond guttlfwo.. County residents may call367-0204. New Holland, Bush Hog =Plumbing Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 There is no charge tor the service. FarmoEquipment oi8ctJical work D.owaScvn _!_Wi 1 ~~ ;, a ·~ 5•1mitia11111h 0 The Five-Day Plan was deveea er I (F""' Eatimal8l) All mokoo and models. Farm Equipment V• C• YOUNG Ill loped by Seventh-day Adventists Antenna lnstatlatkm more than 20 years ago by a Parts &Service 992-6216 or 99'2·7314 l'loo&e c,.l• and •OOt> physician and a minister. Films, I·J·Ifc · · Pomeroy. Ohio · · """'ic:e available :· · 11 ·26·tfc · group therapy and personal control I';:=====~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;;~~~~;~~ booklets are used to help the smoker quit. Multiplied thousands MANLEY'C::y across the nation have lllcked the bablt using the Five-Day Plan. -Dozers Weekly trash~pickups in -Backhoes Middleport, BradbuJY, -Dump Trucks ' and Leading C1eek Area. -Lo-Boy For all your wiring ·. • Trencher need);; furnaces "You Call. We'll Haul.' -Water Or Write 01illy Sentinll Cl1nif.,d Dept. -Sewer repair service and Ill Court St.. PoMrow. Ohio 45769 PH. 992-3194 -Gas Liqes installation . 992-3305 - Septic Systems Residential LARGE or SMALL JOBS & Commercial No Sunday Cails PH . 992·2478 Call742·3195 Clm ~ wbea lbe Owme' .. WCPO-TV,- RADIATOR SERVICE . · We can repair and recora radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rtid out radiators. We also repat·r Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD OPEN 9 to 5 MON. ttvu SAT. AILflrlkes, Types Tune-Ups, ol Auto R""ir, ott .. - Route 1 Lo,ng Bottom. OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 Smokers w!l! bave a chance to break the nicotine habit by attend- achievements wUImake be lessened today It you bring persons. Into the picture who can't a conllibutlon. CANCER (June UJuly 22) What might be advantageous for you I .· ~ today may not be equally so for your mate. Before surging forward, I • consider bow he or she will be affected. '"'O(July""A 22)Do otl titbesaidtodaythatyouareanlfty ' person is going your I' ~..-~.> ...,only when --allug. n eway. ShOuld adverse developments i r, • take them in Strjde . . · arise' ' ~· i ~:H VIRGO (Aug. ~pt. 22) Something advantageous could occur t:i.· today to offer you the promise of profitable pos~!bUitles. However, don't spend It before you get !t. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23. ) You are noted tor fairness when dealing •• with people, but today you might show P~!!ferent!al treabnent to some . whlle disregarding others. . "' SCORPIO (0 ~. ••Nov. "") Cover the bases today and look out for " " your own Interests,...... but don't be overly concerned as to whether others might end up getting more than you do. SAGrrrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Unfortunately, not everyone wUI subscribe to your ethical standards today. Steer clear of any individuals who have unsavory reputations. L...;;~.;;,:;;,:;,.:;.,;.;..,.;.;,;;_.;.._,_______________ Ji,, I K~chen Cabinets- Roof· ing - Siding- Concrete Patios - Sidewalks rNew · Constructi odel' C' on st _ pRe· u . om o1e ( Howell, Flushing; Mrs. Betty Templeton, Pomeory, and Mrs. !1 (1 / ),1 1< • .l ltl ill •' "Some people want anything that's available. Others don't want . tobegulneapigs,"hesald. 1 Hospitalized .• 239()0 M.u .., l tl BIK tf] 'i II{)!) r.,; rnt S tu"lflt. M1ddiPp01 j OI P• 11!)760 w;r s !lPPO Ulll"'ill\dn iHII~ It .t ! lt\ Ol lhf' ~ l.t!f' rl l Vu>lt11 fl.r iltl lltl"'r •lnn•I ISt •tt 1. 111· fl l 3 8 ~ [Jc··· h Sh t•P! Mi<ldh· pt11t Ohu, ·1:) 7HO Ro t ''! It £ 01rt ~ drugs. Giveaway ANY PERSON who h11 .,y1hlng to give owoy ond ilooo ony not offer ottempt to offer other or thing for oolo moy piece on od In tt-41 column . •There will be no chorgo to tho odvonloer. Roger Hysell GARAGE KEN'S · .APPLIANCE SERVICE Announcement O n J ,ulUdl y d . 198 3 ur tl r••Mr>rq •; Ct•unty ·P10I"\I1i' Cn w1 (.v; , . No RutanHospltalapproachedUniverslty with the Idea l(lr d!strtbut!ng the drugs to a wider area. Dr. Ralph. Roach, a specialist at St. Anthony Hospital, sald.about ~ percent l.t his patients are being treated .rwlth the experimental ~-----Vett~rans Memorial--,.-----Saturday Admisslons--Olan Hy- Cunnlngbam. sell, Racine; Virgln!a ·Covert, Sunday Admissions--Ora Carsey, Pomeroy; Clifford Moms, Racine. Albany; Allee Plantz, Shade; Saturday Discharges--Mary Duane Longenette, Long Bottom; Francis, Joseph Zwlllinfl, WOOdrow . Leota Cooper, Syracuse. Hall, . Cathy Carleton, Nonnan Sunday Discharges--Annette Grueser, ~~Meadows, Pauline Boyd, Lincoln Bwisell, Katherine Weaver. .... . ~~~ No one hurt in 'copter crash CINCINNATI (AP) - A local the National Transportation Safety television statlon' s news helicopter Board, saidaprel!nnlnary !nvestlga· . set down "hard" on an interstate t!on sjtowed "no fuel aboard the freeway ramp, missing the down· aircraft. I don't think this is a ·town business dlstrtct, because It renection on the Jet Ranger as was apparently out of fuel. much as its operation." There were no injuries but there PUot Bernard Ellerbroch, reporwas damage to the Channel 9 ter Dave Lane, 29, , and photo"Newsbird" which clipped a light grapher Mark Helton, 24, were en pole, bent its rotors and hit the route to the station's downtown pavement Monday of the downtown · launching pad when it went down, Fifth S~t ramp to Interstate 75. according to AI Schottelkotte, news E .J . McAvoy, air safety Invest!· director. gator with theChlcagofieldofficeof "He did just an excellent job o! 4 • rernln!sclng about Rock Springs 50 a quiz years ago wqeli the grange was onEthel MeigsGrueser County conducted and displayed all ~==:::::::::=::::=::::::;r;::=========;-r:-========y1 hJ h · "CUT OUT hlsto books organized with 54 members. The the new ry w c are FOR FunJRE USE" Thursday night at the hall . grange's golden anniversary w!l! avaDabie. THE DABBLE SHOP ,,n A cornmunt~atlon was read from be observed in September. Refreshments were served by OPEN 9-5 Reported ill were Grace Whaley, :.;:;. the newly elected state master, Lottle Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. CLOSED THURSDAY • :~:r,;,r,tr1 ,,':t~':, G~~~: · · Howard Caldwell, along With a Ann Fry, and Mary Shaeffer. Ruth William Grueser anll Mr. and Mrs. PLASTER CRAFT · St. Rt . 124 Pomeroy, OH Groon Gobin In greon & •t+t>." " . . I thank you note from Dorothy Harold Blackston. C~RAMIC BisQUE AUTO &TRUCK white traitor. Roberts. Pat Holter gave a leg!sla985-3561 Chock Our Speclola For REPAIR -7-wt<. o-ld-pu_p_ o_-.,.-v-o~b-oo-n The Month of January ... . tlve report. All Makes DABBLE SHOP . . . ll wormed. 3-tan ""''•o. 2 ,.,, ' The ....,.,.,.,..m entitled "The New y ........ - •• •Waoheni•Dilh· n W. Main St. Also Transm 1s s•o temoloo. Cell Cheahlre, 814· 25 2 . Ruth Ann Fry, daughter of Mr. · · _ ~ •. Year, Another Year" was given by w..hers •Rangeo PH . 992· 5682 · 367·7608. 1 and Mrs. James Fry, Pomeroy, is .. • HUda P. McDaniel, Rt.l, Mlddle•Relrigeraton Pomeroy, OH. or 992·7121 .; .• Lottie Leonard. Readings Included Mother Cat and 2 kttt.,a. •Dryoon •Fr...... 12-24-1 mo. · 3·24-lfc conilned to the PleaSant Valle~ port, is confined to Room 820, t •·• "Ten COrnrnandmeniS tor the New PARTS.,ond SERVICE . 446·2316. . Year" by Helen mackston; "Reso- · Hospital, Point Pleasant, for medl· Rhodes Hall, University. Hospilal, cal treatment. Her room number is lOth Ave. , Columbus, 43210 and wUI 10 Oucko tQ·glve awoy. Cell · • . t Ions'' by Roy Holter; "The New •'l\ t' ~ " b N M rrls 614-992·6266. 134. Cards may be sent to her at the he undergoing heart surgery later '· ..ar y ancy o . hospital. this week. Cards may be sent to her ~ 1 ·•·• The grange also spent time . . Wantad.Good homea fqr J&L BLOWN at the hospital. four beautiful ktttena. Orfly PUBLIC AcCoUNTANT INSULATION .-.-.:;:: alncere pet lovera nMd Now Acceptine New ' •rf·,apply. 3 moloo . .1 female . ......._, ·' r--------------~~--------------------------------, Clients VINYL & Suitable for indoor pete lrt Low Rates ALUMINUM SIDING only. Would prat.r acceptance in pair1. Phone 114Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Evans, the 15 Years Experience •lnoulatio~ -- ... ' 992·2631 alter 6 p.m. . "'·"' !ormer Patty Lee, 41591 Edgehlll All Worl! Guaranteed :~:::;:: .,;,. 1 male hamotor. 304·676· January - 19, 1983 Drive, Elyrta, announce the birth of To be Done Right and . •Replacement Windows 1768. . a son, Wllllant Phllllp, Dec. 21 at On Time •New Roofing · Opportunities could present themselves this coming year which Allen Memorial Hospital, Oberlin. CAU • FREE ESTIMATES 992 6273 6 month old blllCk German Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. or H20S JAMES KEESEE ..,,~ •';.~ wUI enable you to make some beneficial changes for you and your Shepherd. oxcoflent hNith, 99 tamlly. Lady Luck wUI trigger several happenings. Gary Lee, formerly of Pomeroy, mil. PH . 992·2772 good with kida. 304-67111213011 1679 . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You ~hould have a good rapport and Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Evans, !2·31·1 mo. ' Engineers and federal investiga- believed to be followlng the last car tors looked through the rubble to plull81!down, stopped at the home Monday and the National Transpor- 'of Gertrude Rister, · a 'l'l).year-old tation Sa!ety Board was called in, Widow who lives about 50yards from the Highway Patrol safd. the bridge, and called for help. Stouffer said it will be "maybe a Mrs. Rister's son, RObert Rista', week or longer" before experts 48, of Antwerp, safd the bridge know why the bridge coDapsed into slowly had been settling. Road Zuber Ditch. · crews, wruld apply asphalt from · The demolished cars were re- time to time to brlngli level with the moved Monday (Tom the debris o! road s~ce. he said. ttie bridge, which was buUt o! Stouffer refused Monday to com· corrugated steel with crushed rock ment about the asphalt. and dtri in layers above the metal, Henry Hollinger, a partner In topped with asphalt. Kohl! and Kallber Associates Ltd. of The span broke into pieces and fell · Linna, said Monday after an about ~ feet and tbe four vehicles inspection of the rubble· that one dropped Into thecrevice,authQritles year ago "the structure was good · and we had observed nothing that said. · "We're working the theory that would bave led us to believe because of the datkness and the anything j lllte this could have speed of the cars, they probably bappened! ' HOllinger, whOsefirmworkedasa didn't see the hole untll it was too late," said Chief SherUf's Deputy consultantforlhecountyenglneerln Jerry Flaugh. The speed l!rnlt tor making the Inspection last year, the straight, two-lane blacktop road said accumulated layers of black· top, as seen on the bridge, were "not was55mph. · Highway Patrol Sgt. L.R. Hoh· too uncommon. The bridge is 10 man said no skid marks were found years old and! don't think that would · ' bave been someih!ng that would at the s ;ene. A n Jtorlst, unldent!f!ed but Jead•to thls accident." The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Busmess Services The charter was draped In memory of Sherman Roberts when the Rock Springs Grange met _.B ridge victims ·-ttidn't know · situation until itl was too late . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Memory service held at meeting • • . Distribution gives patients more hope CDLUMBUS, Ohi• (AP) - Uni· · versity Hospital ;.,; d!sllibutlng · experimental drugs to · four other cent ral Ohio hospitals ·so the ' medication will be available to greater numbers of cancer patients. ' University. Hospital is one of 10 cancer centers around the nation given experimental drugs. Unlil • recently, it was theon\Ycentrr•.· ·hlo hospital' that had the dru~. · • Butslncesummer, University has allowed Grant and St. Anthony hospiuils 1n COlumbus, Ross County · MedlcafCenternearQtiliicotheand •• Mary Rutan Hospital in Bellefon: talne to adrn!n!ster the drugs to · cancer patients. Dr. JameS Neidhart, deputy . dlrector.ofUniverslty's compreh~~ . ' .." Gall8! Shotguns Only. mo. Ucensed Administrator for 100 bed skilled nurolng home in Southea•t Ohio. Salary comenaurated with experience. Send resume to SHMC. P.O.Box 1088. Gal· lipoli&. 0~ 46631 . Tha Rio ~rande College SERVICE. federal andTAX State income C.E.T.A . office is currently taxaa. Quarter'y reports. W- &ooklng twenly-t1ve 126! 2 forma. Done by appoint· mont. ~14 · 9~2- 2272orooo Won do Eblin ot 41000 Lou· rol Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy. · Song foot Jen.Z2, 7:;JO p.m. Silver Run Froo wm Boptiot Church. Slngoro-Tha Unroe· Foinny. The Gobrlol Quonet. LONG 1 DAV SALE JANU ARY 22. D & D E(lUIPMENT, ALBA NY OHIO. persons to participate In a food service paraproteaslonal clauroom training PfOgrarll . Unemployed pereon ahould contact the local Bureau of Employment Servk:aa for further detail• and to arrange for en int.-view. AN EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. P.O. N.o. 25040. The Gelliai COO nty Junvenlle Court ia ' in need Of totter homea for unruly you1h. Theaa youth need love, strong guidance, •nd • p11Ce BINGO trip, Cherokee, North Caroline. 20 gomas: ~~~~~~~~=i gomeo. t&.OOO.OO pluo 422nd jackpot Jonuory . & whore they con oott outthelr Urd. ' 1983. 175. per po· Uvea. Become 1 folter par· reon lncludea tinaportatiQn OIJI ond holp Golllo County•o yoll' & motet. Cil~ Lucu Tou,.. fu1ure . For mo,. lnformaChorl.oto.n. WV. 3!14·348· tlcin, c't the Ju.. nllo C!>Uri ot 448·3842. · 7!142. · ~laue ~ J.J.I �,I Tuesday , January 12 11 The Sent i nel Help Wanted OIR ECTOR for They'll Do It Every Time Sh eltered Workshop. Gallia Co. Boat d of MR · DD . Mus t mee t cert if i ca tion re quiremen t! of the Oh io D ep.a rtmen t o f Ment•l Ret ardation an d Deve lo pmen tal dis abilities . BA de· gree a mUst. experience a nd backgr ou nd i n business, in - dust ria l product io n and s a lesman s hip is es sential. Applicati ons rnay be obtained by w r rt ing · P.O . Box 14; Chethire, Oh 46620 o r c an 6,14-367-0102 , Need l·ady to live in w it h elderly lady, Call 614 -25 6 1690. salary negotBble. WANT ED: Pa rt · time li cense d Practical Nurse (29 Hou rs l to ditpense medic atio n to resid ents of an inte rmediate care fa cility for the mentally retarded. Hours vary , depending on when medic ation needs to be dispensed. $5,76 hr . Contact hn Leh ew Buckey at 446·e 1642,J oext. 332. Comm unity Servic e• . is e equlll opportunity employer. ~=~~==~~=~~~~~~~S~~~~~~l-=-:::-:-:-:----:---=--- 18 Wanted to Do · W.\\N] EO : Someone to ra ze ' --~-~----­ and"himbve a concrete block 1 house. by contract . Located on Teen 's Run Rd . Write to General Hauling and Tra sh Hixon . 663 Allen Ave .. removal S,rvica . Reliable Chillicoth e; OH . 4560, .or and depondable. Call 4463159 •Iter 6PM 256-1967, call 61 4 -772· 4296 . Sell Avon Where you live or where you wo.t(. Call 446- 335a . HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills. Sell Avon and SI!'rn good $$$ , meet nice people . Call 61 4- B43 29a2. 614-3BB-9045 . 614 992-3690 . 32 Mobile 'Homes for Sal~ Mobile homo 1 9a1 2 bedroom 14x60. with 21ft. roll out. extras incl ., $14,000 or $3 ,000 down & take over Plumbing Service new w·ark · payments. Call 446-2062 . or repairs . Very low service rates, ower 15 yrs. expe- rience. Reliable Plurribing Co , Call 614-379-2700 , 1- - - -- - - - -Will keep pre-school child - ' ren ~n my home. Spring Valley araB . Call after 5 , 446-a325. 18, 1983 Oh i o 78 Nashua mobile home 14x70 excellent cond. Call 614-367-7469 after 6PM . 12x60 two bedroom Vlndale. two le ~ge awnings, very good, partially furnished, will ~elp finance .. Call 446 -7384 or 446 0822 . 41 44 Houses for Rent Apartment for Rent KIT 2 bdr. house unfurfliltMtd on ! ~-~--~~~~__;:.. Lower Rt. 7 . Oop. roqu , Cal Apt. rent, Hell dauble-2 614-266-1413 , bd,room Apt. Adulto pr., mrod. No peta. 814-8925 rms, YJ double, alllitilitils 2749 . furnished, $360 a month, J -:::--~:--~--~----~160 clop , Coli alter 4:00PM. Furniohod Apt ., fully cor446·9760. potod bedroom, living room, kitchen •. bat.h . Garage. Duplex 2 bdr unfurnished, $18~ . month. 814 · 992$1 96 mo, water paid. $ 160 2362 oft• 4 p:m . dap , Coli 446-3949 . 1-~-----~-For rent-a 3 bd .room apartPomeroy-2 bd . toom ,..mfur- ment in Middleport. *150 nished houoe . $196, mo, per mon)h . Coli 814-982Security deposit . $100 . pluo 6892 , utUitieo. After 6-call 614- l -------~~----992-22aa , Efficiency aportmont with utilities •nd c•ble peld. Ground floor with separate 4 room house. Preferably entrancea and two porches. . adults. no pet s, 614-992- Call 614·992-6738, 3981. Apartment&. 304 - 676 6 bedrobm hou11 . Equipped 6548 . kitchen. carpeting·. Respon- 1-':'-::--:---~--~~~--­ sible pertiea only, Phone APARTMENTS. mo-bile 614·992-3489 after 5 p.m. home•. housa1. Pt . Pleaaent and Gellipolis, 6i4·4466 bedroom, resto·re·d Victo- a221, rian, AC. low heat. b.eautiful J -:~-~~---~-carpet, $650 mo.. 304- 2 room efficiency apt. 1· · 67,6 -6804, THREE bedroom house for ~e ~·- 3~~. location, 30 4 - 304-a82-2666 992-72oe . 1-614- ~o~Fur~~!~H;o ::~~0~~ 7 1 8180.00 Coli Automotive Supply, a-6 . 304 -675 2218. 675-6763. 2 houses for rent, 1 in town, 1 on Crab Crook, 304 -676 3224 . . 3 bedroom house unfurnished, within walking disl •nca. North ' Point Grade ochool. 304-676-2931 , Of FURNISHED 4 room cottege. adults, no pelt, 304· e75-1 463. 1-~~---~~~~--­ Unfurniahed upotalro aptfor rent, good location ~ 304876-1302, Small house on Unco!n Ave. ~ 04-675- 1~64 after 4 p,ni , 1 ---'------~~MASON WV. 2 bedroom apartment. unfurnithed , carpet. air, $180 . plua utlll42 Mobile Homes tieo, 304-88:2-3366 . for Rent LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB tha1 has good pay, life insurance, retirement plan, that will teach you a valuable job skill , plus help with a collage or Vo-Tech education? Thera' s only one around! High .. School Seniors or gradu; Jtas, you may even qualify for a cash bonus. Contact · the West Virginia Army · National Guard. For more . tnt ormation call Sargeant f Sergeant Lutton at 304, 676 -3950 or call toll free ; 1'' 800-642 -3619 . . .. t~ESEL mechanics, no ex· ~pllrienoa necessary. For in•formation call 919 -2270636. 919-227-6115 , 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. MondayAdams : F_riday . Enterpriseslnc . AVON Representatives n98ded . Help pay your Christmas bills . 304· 6751429 , ' !4'@--,.-situations Wanted Eureka 2 bdr.. furnished , 1971 14x64 Fleetwood mo- riverfront lot. ref. &. dep . CaM bile home, 27x7 ft . frorlt 614-643-2644, pqrch, awning, front win dow awnings, central air, · 1 2x60 fvmishad · , convegas heat. A-1 co nd .. price fient loc:etion, Upper River $7.000 . Call446-4644. fld , Sec , dop, req . Call 446-8668. 1975 Partially furnishell Windsor. 14x70, central air, 2 bdr. , unturn . mobile home washer & dryer . fully on Bob McCormick Rd. S 165, water furni., 860 dep. I --------~-­ Expending National Com- s.kirte.d. 245-9143 or 446Call446-3617. Slooping room 1126, utili· pan.v hasrunique opportunity L 0-:: 4= 0-:: 4-: , ~----~ti" pd, single male. share available; for Gallipolis . r both, 979 2nd Avo,. Gollipo2 bclr. trailer in counb'y. •Receu~n proof health re- 197.4 Sc hultz mobile home, lio . Call 446-4416 alter lated field 2 bdr. exc. cond .• 12x65 614-266-6a13 , 7PM . • Prbven 10 ye8rtreck rekord with 4x 1 0 expando , 9x24 ·unlimited earning poten.tial awning. central air, dis2 badroom 10,x 60 , Adults. -;;=;=== :::::::;;:::== only . Brown ' s Trailer Park. •worMing in health related hwasher, range, refrig ., inMinersville. Oh . 614-992- 46 Space for Rent .market eludes new carpet. drapes. 3324 , ' For details send resume to : $8,700 . Call 614- 367 · w KOUNTRY MOBILE Home Or. Akselsen, P.O . Box 0691 . 2 bd.room fum ilhed mobile Part<, RouiB 33, North of 1860, Chillicothe, Ohio 1 --~~------­ home. We pay utilitiee. Pomeroy. Large lots. Cali 45601 or call 6 _6 :30. 614 . 30 ft . 1973 Bonanza mobile 774 . 1949 . ~ home set up in Southern Adults only or family wirh 992-7479 • . one child. No pets . Deposit J ~-------~--Valley mobile home park required . Located 2 miles Will lease Pennzoil Station Cheshire. Oh. May be seen Equipment b R Mon-Thurs. noon . out on SR . 143, 614-992- 48 in Gallipolis. on t . 7ion 3646 , for Rent For usy informat write : J . ·~ -Go~-;;;;;;d2"b;d,";;;;;;;;-;;;;;: Sinar, P.O. Box 1946 • Par- Good used 2 TWO mobile ho mas for rent ker .. burg, WVa . .26101 . bile homes . Brown's · Trailer Park, Rt. on Rt. 2 about · 5 minutes Backhoe endloadtr diga 8 124 .. Minersville, Oh. 814from town . Call after 6 . ft .. large bed piclc up houla304-676-6277. 22 Money to loan 992-3324. ble , operate your~etf . $90. ~ ~-----~-~- 1 -~-------­ por doy, 304- 896·3~1 , Take over payments for a 76 2 bedroom furnished treiler.l ~::::=~====== 2 bd .room mobile home. 8175 . mooth plus utiUties, HOME LOANS 12% fixed Academy, Call 614 -949Deposit Required , 304- 49 For lease rllte. Leader Mortgage. 1. 2300 or 614·949'-2091. 676 -4622 or 304- 676 61 .4 -592 -3051 ' 1080. USED MOBILE HOME , Bu!liness S. Second Mort- 576-2711. . PERMANENT HAIR gage loans . Equity Re- 1 -::-::--:-:-=:--::-~,--~­ REMOVAL- Profeuional sourses . in Ohio 1-800- 1 ~x65 two bedroom, Holly Electrolysi1 Center. Inc., 44 Apartment 992 -2361 , out of Ohio Park. with 10011, • 200ft. A .M .A. Approved, Or , Rof· for Rent lot included . Washer & 1-513-258-01 12. errolo. G~t Certi~coteo. now hours . By appointment. dryer, 2 air conditioners 304 -676· 6234. large kitchen with all built i~ 2 bdr. Regency Inc, Apart23 Professional appliances. with buiit in ments $200 per mo . or if Services dishwas,-.er. new carpet & draperies. excellent con - income is 81 0,000 or less HUO available. A-One Real dtiion . 4th Street. Mason, Estates, Carol Yeager. Real C&L Bookkeeping WV , 304-773 -5713 after 5 tor . Call 304 -676-5104 or Bookkeeping & tax service p.m . 675-53a6 or 676·7786. for all types of businesses. ' ; ; :; : : = : ; = ; = ; = = Corol Neal 446 -3862 I· 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in 33 Farms for Sale Crown City , Coli 614·266PIANO TUNING l!o REPAIR 1 ---~-~---­ 6620 . Call Bill Ward for appoint· ment, Ward's Keyboard , 25 ac . farm . fenced. toBradbury efficiency apt ., 446 -4372 , bacco base, pond r 1980 2nd. floor, adults only, 729 Windsor trailer furnished. 2nd, AVo,. Galllpollo. Call PERMANENT HAIR barn, good wall . off Rt, 775. 446-0967 , REMOVAl - Professional $26 .900. Call 61 4 -446Electrolysis Center, Inc., 0844, F.. nis~ed apt, 1 bdr., 920 A.M .A. Approved, Dr . Ref- 1 --~-_;_-~--­ 4th Ave,Gallipolio, Adults. errals. Gif1 Cer1ifica1os, new water & electric pd. 8 200 hours . By appointment, mo . Call 446-4416 Iller 35 lots & Acreage 304 -676-6234, 7PM , Aval ·' GINGER BREAD STUDIO, Art lessons . Joni Carring· - . ton , 698-3290 , ~·~--------------,;, ' Will care tor B4derly woman Or man in my private home. 1 \ Good experience, resonable ... ,etes, call anytime . 6676:i'29 or 667-3402 . :-- - . -lc• wo1uld like to do housework, ~ "' wil l wolk Mason or Gallia : r:ounty. Phone 304· 675• 6874 , :======= ·: 13 House for sale on land contract, Cheshire, Oh. 7 rms., basement , garage, wo.tuhop, gas furnance. 614-3BB-8276 . 3 !:>dr. home in town. base ment, large lot, many trees, woodburnar. quiet neigh· borhood, $32 ,600 , Call 446-4999 , Insurance 3 bedroom house for sale. New carpeting thrOUQhout. .,...:· , Located on Bast-en Rd . and ·V SANDY AND BEAVER In- sits on 3 acres of land. ..: ~ suranoe Co. has oflered Excellent term s to right -· ·tervices for . fire insurance party. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 : coverage in Gallia County · year financing available. .. for almost a century . Farm , Contact Bank One of Pome' home and personal property roy. 614-992-2133. ~ coverages are available to ~ meet indiv~ual needs. Con For Sale ~ house and giuage ~-ta.ct Eugene Honey, a,g ant. on one acre in country . 812,500 . Call 949-2690, Phone 388·8690 . 35 Acres at Rodney onW. T. Watson A.d. Owner Financing available. 446-8221 . 1st. floor part . furnished apt. UtUities paid, refernce required. Inquire at 631 4th AVe., (;allipolia.· Two acre lot:a-1 50 h . road frontage. city water, behind 84 lumber. Call 304-6766873 or 676-3618 , Furrjohed apt. o 1 45 no utilities pd. 3 rooms. 701 4th Ave. , Galllpolio. ca• 446-441 6 after 7PM. 36 Garage Apartment. 3 rm. &. bath. funWilhed including wast.r 8a dryer, adutts only, no peto, Call446-1 619 , , Real Estate Wanted Wanted: Farm of 100to150 Acres, roBing lend. Reply to Box 6000. in c-o Gallipolis Dllily Tribune, 825 Jrd Ave .• G•llipolia 46631 , 1 bedroom Apartment for rent. Coli 446-0390, Houses for Rent ..1Karete the ~ltimate in self -detlnce all private leeaons. !;M.n. women , & children . lnltNction thru black belt . ·1 AI8D available Karate uni· forms puching and kicking b-u•. end protective equiptnent. Jerry Lo\Wry Allo_c:jiteo Karoto Studio: 143· Burlington Rd., Jackaon, . Qh. Coli 814-288-3074 or 111 4 -3B4-e1eo. a. ' 18 Wanted to Do . Dry w ..l ~nglng ond flnioh- 'lng. 13 yeoro oxperl-. FrH eotlnwtol, RHIIOneblo -.t•· 814-388-8880. c•• • TRI - STATE . MOBILE HOMES , USED- CARS, TRliCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7672 , CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, !IT 35 , PHONE 446 -7274, For aale or rent 1 2x80 mQbill home. g~s hNt, rural water, clo1e to town, evelleble Jon . 1 11. Cell448-1 240 , EVENING a 1 978 VW IM11o, good condition. 304-882-2716 . '7B Joep w.gpnoer, '7& Pontloc Cotollna. ' 80 Chevy Chevono. '79 Dodge Omnl '73 Chevy 2 ton truck with hydroullc lilt. Mobile Homes-'72 Crown Haven 114d6 with 'ax 10 tip out, Peoploo Bonk. 304-1761121 . 61 Household Goods 55 Building Supplies SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St.. Gallipolia. King coal • wood hootero with fan 14119. oet box aprlng & manre11 e1 00. flnn 1120, oofa-loveooot • choir 1199, love oeoto 170. new coal • wood heaters •• low to 1399 with bloiO(ero. Ul8d coal wood heater~. new dlnot 11to 1711 & up. , refrigerllton. ranget, bunk bedo completo 1179, bun· ttle• rNttreues *40, cheltl. drooooro, TV'o. Cell 4463159 . ' a. BUILDING MATERIAL, Flat meul 1heeta porcelan · enamel coated , 4ft . by 8ft, thru 4ft. by 1211, 17.00 to $9 .60, odd elzeo 13.00 16,. 00. 614 -687-30a6 , Pets for SaiB ' HILLCREST KENNEL . 8o1rdlng all breedo, AKC Rog. Dobermono pupo old Doberman Stud Service. Cell 448-7795 . Whirlpool ,..sher 2 opd ., 4 cycle olao Whirlpool dryer 3 tomp .. 190 oa. Coli 614266· 1.2 07, POODLE GROOMING , Cell Judy Toylor Ill 814- 3877220 . ORAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL, AKC Chow pup~~81. CFA Himalayan, Per••n end Siamese kittens. Cell 446-3a44 alter 4PM , 54 Misc . Merchandise For aewe lump coal & firewood . linn Coal Co., Inc, Call446-1408, Englilh Setters, Regiatef'8d, 20 mo . old, fomole, $100, Coil 4411-91134. Firewood apllt,tcut · to length. you pick up . We dollver. Wo occoPI HEAP cordo. CoH 614-2116-8246. AKC Doberman pupa, 8 weeks old, 4 male, 3 females black • tan. 11211.00 & 1150.00. Coll448-1089 , Oueen size waterbed like 2 niolo AKC Rooloterad Garman Shepherds, 3 mo . old. ahot1 6 wormed up to dote. 1100 • · Cell 814- new with pad, sheell • pillowo. 1400. Call 614367-7462 . 387 - ~12 , 8 ft. dali ca• and gonde· loH. Produce c8M & 8 ft. freezer .. ft. fr'Mzer. Contact 3117-03781 e Regil.. red English coonhound puppies for aele. 304-8711 - 81131 or , 304· 176-7277 . Cell Tandem ax~e car trailer, fenden. rempa, tpere tire 6 carrier. electric brekea. t1 .000. Welkin to_pper, 6ft. fl-oldo bod, 1100. Call 814-3a8-8803, Tobacco Poundage . 614-446-4437, Build your own · garage or workohop, 24•24, 18110, Lumber furniahed . Call now, 1-614-8a6-731 1' 56 ------------- GRAIN FED BEEF, 814- 288-8818 , Building motoriolo block brick, aewer pipeo, .;,indowo, llntelo, etc,. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 814-246-6121 , 59 For Sola or Trade 1975 Buick Electra 2 bdr .. PS. PB, AC. AM-FM otero e1 ,9150 or trade for cattle, filrm equipment. or mobile home of equel value. Call 446-4837 , Call 1 7 ft. tandem axkl trailer 7 11 . wldo, extra good cond. 10 ply troller tlrea. wood floor ramps. light. Muat sell. Cell 614-3a8·9060 , a (]) (])Dr. woo (ill Over Eosy 1979 Volkowegen Rob bit , excellent condition. 304 675-4327 . 7 :00 ---~,.-~~----_,,1 1916 ,Ford. F-100 PU true~< Cell448·41a5 . KIDS A~ 73 Vans . ··---I ....... . II•••11-a•••••• 63 Firewood, 1311 , truck ICNid, 118. 1 cord , Split end delivered. 614·843-3603 , ' livestock Flex robbito. all wlro cogoo. Cell 4411-2004. Firewood delivered 160, 1 --~~----- lc­ cord. Coal dellwred 145. Registered Quarter Horse . ton. Coli Tom Hoaklna 614- Ruth Roevea. Aloo grodo. 949 -2160 or 614 · 742 · Soddloa. brldloa. wlntor · 2834 . horae blenkatl . Western 814 898 3290 REPOSSESSED SIGNI No- boota, " " · thing d-nl Toke over pay· RIDING honea & 11ddleo, menu 158.00 monthly. 4 x 304- 578-22113, 676-21110, 8 fleahlng orrow algn. Now 878-2a21, bulbi, lllltora. Hole Slgno. 1 ---------~~~~~­ Call FREE 1 -800 · 1128- FOR taio or trode: brown 74411. onytlmo. loying heno, 304 . a95 3319 . . Franklin frae ,at:anding wood or coal burner with built in B-8-Q grill end heataavtr(b- 64 Hay & Grein lower), 11150 . Coli 614992 -5265. Hay for liae, 400 beloo orchard gre11 end clover et Coolville. 1800 bolea dmothy orollord grua & dover ot Rutlond, Call Coolville 1· 1114-1117·3838 ovonlnga or week· deya . 7:30 74 Motorcycles 1 976 Kowotaki 500 otroot blko . Runo good, looko good. f360. for quick tale. · 61--7:'2 -2602. . blower, 13411, .. BY GOLLY, YEilRKiHT.1 5TAYAT THE IT'5 TH' GROUND51\E'EI'fl\'! CONTilaE; ... AN' HE WP6 KIPNAPPIN' EZRA! I'M A~NIE'5 LITTl-E PAL! GOING OUT 19711 Kawotaki 500. Cruh boro, Hddlo boga. fairing. very good condition . 1700. Fog llghto. Coli 814 -9927a1 1. p.m. TWO grove 1011 Ill Klrklond Memorlel for tale. 304-8B22419. 1978 MG Mlgot 42,000 mUoo. Muot oell . Cell 4411 7414 , Block Bert wood burner otodolo Jacket. all quarter Inch ltlel, voi'Uiblo opoed lan, uoed 1 winter, Al110 110 McCullough choln oow, u•d 1· win••· 304-773'1079 oltor II p.m • a 3 .bdr. farm houae, ·Pt. Pleaunt arn, cell for additional · 'inform•tlon 4484602. 12 paiHfteger 'ford van 19711 model, outo,. olr, ·otoro-rodlo, · 12,0911 , Coli 441-41154. 1818 Corvette 18,200flrm, Call e71-71147 otter 7 . Home Improvements "IOU GO AHE!\1), ' MY GOSH, 80NZO, SORRY. WHERE'D Vl:'i\lCH ooP! I THAT WHOPPER? PROMI€: EP STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings cofnmer· clal and reaidentlal. free oltlmotoa, Call 614 ·2561182. GUZ! I 'LL BE ALONG IN A Fl-od, 11 B. vo• plclcup. 304-178-201 0. 1881 Honda Civic auto., olr cond,. AM-FM otero, Coli ~14·245-1217 otter tiPM , GE 30" oloclrlc'/-n otovo. 304·171-331 or 304171·21:10. ~ Chol- Rem....-. 11" ~ duty mro Chain •111.00. alor IL-4. 304-171-1111. Mobile home & Iota for aale 1087 Buddy mobile homo 12•80, 2 bdr,. .gio hoot. rural Wiler. aet up with 2 or 41o)l. Cell 446 ·1240. 1871 Bulall E-re 2 bdr., PI, PB. AC, AM·FM 11tro 11.110 or trHo for oattlo, MYSELF t M INUTE f r•o suRe LIKE T' FISH THAT S!'OT! \OOULPN'T TELL A>JVBODY! Morcum Roofing & Spiiuting . 30 yeer~Mxperience. ipeeiellzing In built up roof. Calle14-3BB-IB&7 . GENE'S CAJPET CLEA,N · INQ. Deep ateem cleaning, Scotchgaurd . Free ,e•timates. low r1te1. 81"·992 : 6309 . '. f 4441-4137• r Prlntanawerlle/8: THAT'S ( I I l I I I ) U 1D P, M . Mogazlne - I Yesterday·a G 1D1 People'• Court II 1D ®You Asked For It '• (Anoworo lllinOmiWI Jumbleo: OCTET JINGO FLAUNT DARING """-' What happened to the guy who was always trying to act like a big aho1 at the ofllce?HEGOTFIREO BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Unlucky expert misses (I) Hiotory of Pro Footbell (!) ESPN SportoCenter Now South r an olf the rest Cll Andy Griffith of the tricks to tnake five CIJ Iii (I) Femily Feud odd, ,, I]) Buslnoas Report NORTH 1-1 8-83 In ,the subsequent heated (ill Thio Old Houle +K864 argument betwe en the 81 1D1 Entertainment 'QB62 unlucky expert and West the Tonight • U ,E, pointed out lhat if West B:OO II 1D (D Return ol the +KQJB had just led a second heart Doberman Gang A priva1e the UK would win, lead a WEST EAST detective uses rr8ined Dobthird heart and establish a · .Q 10 erman pinschers in solv ing trump trick for West 's dqu'A K J 10 3 crime s. IAI (60 min .l bleton queen- 10. +986 3 tJ 1074 (I) MOVIE: 'The Cannon West wanted to know why + A i06S3 baH Run' +742 the U.K couldn't have simClll Spy SOUTH I]) This Week In the NBA ply played the ace and king .Aii7il Cll MOVIE: 'Somethin9 of hearts at tricks two and '9 4 Big' . three and established that KQ5 2 CIJ • I1Z Happy Days Fonsame trump trick? · +9 zie hires an ex-convict as his · ' It would have done that Vulnerable: Both new mechanic. [Closed Capbut the club trick wouid . tioned! . Dealer: South disappear, South would rulf · 0 (I) When Will the Dying with his ace , lead a trump to West · Norttr. Ea!lt South Stop7 dummy's king and discard Pass Nova ' Hawaii : Crucihis club on the queen of Pass t+ ble of life .' A special view of hearts. If East led a low Pass 3• Pass 4• ·· Hawaii is presented . (60 heart South would just dis· Pass Pass Pass J· min ,) (Closed Captioned[ card his club right then and '1: GJ Wl'li Dloney · , there, ; Ill MOVIE: 'Flying Leath Opening lead: The U.K had missed a ' emecko' play , that would false-card B:30 I]) NFL Filma 'legends of have insured the set as long the .FaiL' as West held a second heart. ([) Gl (l2J laverne • Shirley By Olwald Jacoby Laverne poses as a pregnant He · should win the first aod James Jacoby woman to enter a contest. trick with the jack of hearts [Closed Captioned) The unlucky expert , won to deny possession of the 10, 9 :00 II Cil (D Hill Street Blues the first trick with the 10 of West would then be sure that The Hill Street cops play a bearts after dummy played South still held that heart 10 team of gang members in a low , He thought a while and and would lead a second charity basketball game. (R) led back a club, West took heart to insure defeat of the 160 min.) the trick with his ace and led contract. I]) MOVIE: ' Uar'a Moon' · a club right back. Cll Battle for the f•milv (!) NCAA Baoketball: Alabama Ill T onneoHO I]) 8 (l2J Three' a 'I Company Jack and Janet are angered when Terri passes along some neighborhood gossip, !Closed by THOMAS JOSEPH Captioned! 0 I]) (j) MOVIE: ACROSS UOneofthe ' llluolons' 1 Aptitude Scotts I]) American P(eyhouH 'The Skin of Our Teeth: A Plutocratic 43 Cubic liv~ performance of ThornII Printing meter ton Wilder's play is pretypestyle DOWN sented . (2 hrs,) 11 Son of Jacob '!Fuse (ill Jackie and Roy Jazz artists Jackie Cain and Roy .13 Simpleton · 2 Waterproof Kral perform some ol their 14 CoiWM fabric· music . (60 min .) 15 Egypban 3 Cookie ,. 9 :30 ([)•~9to5 Yestenlay's Answer deity 4 Universal 1 0 :00 II ID (D St. El~twhere A late night poker game is in11 Roman language 12 Submit 28 Electric. terrupted· by some emerbronze 5Employs 17 Woman's unit gency patients and Or. 1 18 Building & Chinese name 30 Pw!ished Samuels tries to revive a extension past romarice with Dr . Paxcivet 20 SeiZe ina way t on . (60 min .) 19 Indigenous 7 Follower 23 Confined 31 Less risky (I) MOVIE: 'The Turning 21 YoU getit? (suff.) Z4 Sheep cries 35 English · Point' .22 Turner 8 Fluffy 25 Bomber 's rivet ([) Gl (jJ Hart to Hart The Harts ' .dog comes to their Z3 Robert ~ dish attack 37 Second name aid in sniffing out an interna- . Warren 9AGreek 26 \l{oreover 39 Hgt tiona! drug . smuggling ring. Z4Stands r.-~~~r~~~ (60 min .) [Closed Captioned) behind (ill N-IWIIICh 26 Attack 81NN News 1 0:1 5 I]) TBS Evenilig Newt 27 Italian coins 10:30® KLAN Z8 Nevada • In Seorch oL,. city I 11 :00 II (l) Nawocenter (l) MOVIE: 'Oalllpoii' Z9 Generation I]) ESPN SporiiCenter 38 uGunsmoke" (]) Iii (I) • 1D1 News character (!) Newo/Sponi/Wellther 'I! Jeanne (]) Firing Line ® Eyewitnnl Newa d' ®Forum 33 Asian • Bonny Hill St.>w river . 11 : 15 (I) All In the Family 1 I :30 (l) (D Tonight Show 34 Qlrpulent Cll Another Life 38 Occupied · (J) NCAA Baokotball : 38 Cartoon Nebrallca Ill Iowa State , (]) Bemy Hill Show 1 Duck II (I) Quincy Ml Kitchen (JD All In the Fomlly utensil ® Slg~ Off 41 Actress · • IDI Nlghtllne , Madame'• Place Terry 11:45 (I) MOVIE: 'Paooage to . MtrseHin' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here•s how to ~kIt·: 12:00 Cil Sc-ninu1Room AXYDLBAAXR (J) Bumo • Allen Is LONGFELLOW (]) Nlghtllne (f) Sign Off 'One letter ,almply otands for another. In .this sample A 1o (JD MOVIE: 'Two Mule• for used for the three L '.s, X for the two o ·;, etc. Sin gle letters Sitter Son.' , apoolrophea, the lencth and formation of the words are oli (jJ Lnt Word hinta, Each day the code letters are different Oun1mok• " · 12:30 (I)(!) Lillo Night with CRYPTOQUOTES .2 'H here, a Pert? RINGLE' S SERVICE experienced roofing . Including hot llr application, cerpen· ter, electrk:ian, mason. Cell 304 -676 - 2Q88 or 876 41180. . ' Water Well1 . Commercial •nd Domeltic . Teat holea. Pumpa Sale• and Silrvice. 304-895-3802. Get you r kerpet In ship shape . Weter remov1l, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEA~ING , CAPTIAN STEAMI;R 81 4-4•6·21 07. 82 PARENTS 1Ti5 NOT YOUR HAVE TAKEN FAULT. AND OVER ... WE'VE BESIDES, WHERE EI.SE LOST OUR CAN PRIVACY. •• WINNIE, 15 THAT YOU? WE 'RE UPSTAIRS •• • PACKING. THEY GO'? Plumbing Heating & wOa CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING . Cor. Fourth and Pine . Phone 441-388B or 446 .4477 ------------- 84 & Electrical Refrigeration 'I i HAR I'IF.V LOOKY, PAW·· IT LOOKS ALL DONE TO ME MV PATCHWORK QUILT IS e ALMOST DONE e General Hauling : JONES BOYS WATER SER· " VICE. Collo814-387-7471 · or 614-387-01191 . , ' Need aomething hauled away or 10methlng moved1 We'll dolt. Coii448-3159Dr 814- 266- 19~ oltor 6 , JIMS WATER SERVICE ..: Cell Jim Lanier, 304-11711- · 7397 . Upholetery TRISTATE ;r., UPHOLSTERY 8HOP 1r.· 1 1 83 SIIC. Ava.. Gallpollo. ; 441-?833 or 4411-1133. , • 304-875·4154, 1• 1• dl~,;•"ts' What's qoinq on RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motor.ol1 , Que,lar. end houoo colla, Coli 676-239a or 448-2.64. . M;;O;;;WR=~EY::s:-:-u:-p~hol~o:.:t.::ry:::_R_t : , . , oqulpment. or 1111111118 -; homo of oqual ...... Cell 1 Box 124. Pt, PleaHnt. "'*-• r •7 ltXJBAD,, PAINTING - intortor ond exterior. plumbing. 'l>Oflng, aome rem.odellng. 20 .,._ up. Cell 814-3aa -9862. 87 6AVI! HIM A ZE~ F'Ofil: H I ~ WOI{K. IYINJETj I. ([) (}]) EO'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE coli City Furniture 304-175-2608. A\ltol for Sale WHA'T HE SA I!7 WHEN THE 'rEACHER 1 HAY, good Mcond cuHing, orchard grau, big belli. U .OO per bale, 100 boloo. 71 ) I· I I 85 I 'tTAIGEY + 1976 Molco 126. 1160. 304-876 · 6360,coll otter 6 HAY, wheat, oatt. ttraw, 304-8711-2817 or 1783927. UOO, 304-773- tX) .... 1981 Yamahe Maxim 860. Shaftdrive.like new. Excellent condition , 1 .e45 actuol mHaa. e14-992 -5a64, 81 () ( PIPNY ~~~li!itm.oa News 992-693&, SEWING , Mochlno repairo, , aervice. Authorized Singer Seln 6 Service Sharpen Scluoro , Fobrlc Shop. ' Pomeroy , 992 -2284, ~ ~Ph:;;on~a~.~30~4:;;-B~9~5~-3~a~7~9:,;:;;;;: WARM Mor,nlng natural gas ..... - ... . .--·... ...... .... . -· llaotor. 66000 BTU, oloct~c OF ~~.IIJ *'«JJZ. GA9iE-, I'M Nor ~IJ!:.\1100 ?Uii?~ '{a; ~OW! 1978 K-5 Blazer, 4'-WD , txC ~ cond •• PS, PB. AM -FM radio, 14.700 or · bel1 offer. C•ll F & K Tree Trimming. otump • ~movol . Coli 675-1331 , Truck lood ol opllt ...ooned will cherry firewood , Coli 814-387-7419 , ?Vf'Fl?oSJ:.'D 'P BE: '7~~ AND lOT ..~~0 I & 4 W.O. I ' (I) Making Love BoHer Compare your views w ith the experts on this HBO special . I]) NFL Fllmo 'Super Bowl 'IV' 'Highlights : 1<ansas Ci1y vs . Minnesota .' I]) Gomer Pyle CIJ Entertainment Tonight (D fill Charlie' • Angelo 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough CIJ (fi) MacNeil-Lehrer -;;::;; : == : ;::;;:::= 72 Trucks for Sale ,:. 304-876-1 1 26,. 6 room home bath no ,,..._.,,, pet a, one ch ilf;l accepted, Bob McCormick Rd. Coli 446·28110. .1 Cll Tic Ttc Dough (!) Future Span [I) Cerol Burnett ID II Cll iD1 Newe (D News/SporU/WHther (I) ® Poworhouae ill Eyewltnl.. N•w• • WOnder Women 8 :30 8 (l) cil NBC Newe (I) All Summar In A Dey A yOung ·girl becomes the viclim of a prank. (I) MOVIE: 'The Con Artlota" ell MOVIE: 'Loot of the Bodmen' I]) ESPN'a Sportoforum Cll Bob Newhart Show (I) • 1D1 ABC Nowo ® cas Newe 1974 MERCURY Cougor: good condition. AM -FM . a tr•clc. 304-676 -1117. r~~=========::;=========~ Sent i nei ~ Pa e~ 13 1/18/Bl CARS 11001 trucko 1761 Avellable at · local govern · mont aoloo .Coll (rofundoblol 1 -·19-1189-0241 . ' us. I'~ ur.t Ot! Dail Television Viewing · Autos for Sola, 1:00 B 1D NtWICllnttr TOBACCO quota for lllo, 3 bdr., tOtal alec . house In Henderson. WV. •226 mo. Call 446-9662 . ---~=--~ qoOB Very nice 2 bdr. duplex 11 Vll~n home, furnished. Meln St. Chaahire, Oh. Coli , 614: 246-681 a. · lkl'i!r-.:. The ItO~ - THREE _ piece sectional couch, 8 montha old . Phone 304-875-11088, ' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Schools Instruction 71 ' D ICK TRAC Y Ohio HARTS Uoocl Coro, Now He""n Weet Vlrglnlo . Over 20 leaa expenalve cera In New alx· piece 11\fing room oulta, 304-1176 -61 82 ol1or 8:30 p,m, '!;' ---~----~--·· 15 1 5' black otoroo. om-fm. 8 track. record ployar. 1150, Chllda rocker-recliner, brown 11 II . 814- 742 27011, ~·,_,~-------------l 41 by Larry W r lahl FURNISHEO one bedroom apartment in Pt. f'leuant . Extra nic&, no peta . Phone · GOOD USED APPLIANCES 304-676- 1 388, - weahers, dryers, refriger• OPTIONAL 2 or 3 bedroom tora. r11ngea . Skaggs A,papartment. Stove 8a reti-iger· pllancea. Upper River Ad .. ator fumiahed. Near Fla- beoldo S.t one Creot MoteL 448-7398 . . trock. 304-876-1 248 I~4;5;:::~F;u:r:n:i:s:h:e:d:::::Roo=m=s The West VirQinia Department of Health is seeking a full -time Hospital Admin isO'ator for its Fairmont Emer· gency Hospital. located in Fairmont , We!lt Virginia . Re quiremant!l· Bet calaurellte degree plus two years of experience in . hospital or heah:h services, or bu!liness administration . This 44-b,ed facility provides long-tef m skilled nwsing services and outpatient clinic services. Applicants should submjt resumes and applications to : L Clark Hansberger, M. D ., Director of Health, 1800 Washington Street, East. Charleston. West Virginia 26305 . by December 15. Salory negotiable . Equal Opportunity Employor - AA P\an -M -F-H 'N' CARL YLE •• Pomeroy~ Middleporl , 18, 1983 PF.ANUTR ' ' ' SO HERE I AM A6AIN, RIDIN6 ON TJ.lE BACK OF MV MOTHER'S BICYCLE ... W~AT HAPPENS? SHE MEETS A FRIEND. AND WE ,sTOP TO TALK ... JN TilE MEANTIME, I'M e ee Devldlllttorrntn (J) MOVIE: 'Love For llenl' (J) .leek Bonny Show STAAVIN6 TO DEATH (]) Lnt Word • (I) MOVIE: ' McMillen • Wife: Reunion in·Terror' 12:45 (l) MOVIE: 'Vice Squad' 1 :00 (I) I Married Joan •llJNows 1:30 LCD Off NIC Cll My~e Ma!llio News XL MZN CBJ •RZRJFP ZL JUKCEJ c ' ECPXJF P ZFJ C F W J B . · : M ZN QNFG BJG ' oxvv GCMU ZL . UZBBZO . ~ KQXFJUJ EBZYJBI Yettterday'l Cryploqaele: IF THE ONLY TOOL YOU HAVE ~ HAMMER, YOU TEND TO SEE EVERY PROBLEM AS A N~L.-~RAHAMMASLOW . IS • • ,, �Tuesday, Janva7 18, 1983 Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Global oil cuts · Delay in pension, pay raises being proposed WASHINGTON (AP)- Ameri· ideaovertheweekend,andReagan cans drawing federal pensions or and House Speaker Thomas P. disability pay couk\ have their O'Neill Jr., endorsed it. cost-of-living (aises delayed for six Reagan continues to oppose months this year under a proposal major new tax Increases for 1!!83 the Reagan administration Is con· ' and 1984, other than changeS tn sidering to lower budget deficits. Social Security, an already apYet,evenwithaproposeddelayin · proved nlckel·a·gallon tncrease In cost-of-living raises, President Rea· the gasoline tax, and a limit on the gan wUi be hard-pressed to keep the tax-exempt status of employer-paid projected deficit below a record$700 health insurance premiums. billion for ftscal1981, according to Although Reagan has not apadminlstra t!On sources, who did not proved a tax package yet, admlnts· want their names used. tration officials said he is expected Tl)e president's proposed budget to endorse a contingency plan this · for ttTe fisca l year that begins next week. Oct. lis to be delivered to Congress Under the leading plan, a 1 on Jan. 31. percent surcharge would be tacked In addition, the so11rces 'said the onto Americans' iaxable Income administration ts considering a plan and new fees would be imposed on to raise taxes after 1985. Under the crude oil, the sources said. '!he oU "contingency" t:l.x proposal for fees could raise gasollne prices by12 fiscal years 1986 through 1988, taxes cents a gallon or more. ·· totallng $40 billion would go Into Sources said the Treasury Deeffect if needed to keep budget partrnent has not yet settled firmly on the speclflc tax package, but an deficits under $100 billion a year. On the spending side, admlnlstra· .oil fee and surcharge of taxable tlon sources said Monday that a Income topped Treasury Secretary proposed six-month delay in cost-of· Donald T. Regan's list. living raiSE'S this year-would affect Meanwhile Americans' total per· pensions for millions of veterans, . · ..sonal income rose 6.4 percent last Civil Service employees, and. raU- year, thesmallestyearlygainstnce road workers, and dtsabll!ty pay for 1963 but still enough to more than veterans and for coal miners with keep pace with inflation, govern· bl ack lung disease. ment figures Indicated today. Congressional analysts said the In December, income rose 0.6 delay would save $1 billion in the percent while personal consurnpcurrent year. tlon spending rose 0.3 percent, the A proposed six-month delay in the Commerce Department report cost-of-living increase for load said. stamp benefits also is possible, said Personal Income rose gradually the sources, who did not want their throughout 1982, despite the recesnames used,~ slon, but the yearly gain was far A six-morlth freeze In the autobelow the 11.8 percent of 1981. The matte yearly inflation triggers just-finished year marked the first would parallel a proposed move to time total Income had grown less rescuetheSocialSecurttysystem.A than 10 percent since 1975, also a na tiona! commission suggested the recession year. Eight hurt in ac~ident Eight pecple were injured In a three-car wreck on Ohio 7 tn Gallla County, the Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol reports. Four persons were treated at Holzer Medical Center and released and one person has been admitted. The others were not treated. According to the pa trot, Lionel Bruce'Gilmore, 22, Rt. 1~ Cheshire, was northbound on Ohio 7 at 11: 10 a.m. when he lost control of hls vehicle and went into the opposing lane of traffic, striking two south· bound vehicles. The northbound vehicles were driven by Thelma J. Smith, 49, Reedsville and John Evans, 38, Rutland. All three cars sustained heavy damage, troopers report. Patrolmen cited Gilmore lor going left of center. Smith was taken to HMC: where she is listed i!l good condition thls morning, a hospital spokesperson said. Evans was treated for contusions and lacerations and released. Three passengers in hls car were also treated: Bonnie Evans, 35, Rutland, contusions; Jason Evans, 6, Rutland, laceratlons; John Evans, Jr., 9, Rutland, muscle strain and 1 contusions. According to troopers, tWo passengers in the Smith vehicle also had visible injuries but were not immediately treated. lnjured were Thresa Smith, 24, Reedsville and Melissa Smith, 1, Reedsville: GUmore also had visiple Injuries but was not Immediately treated. Large cold mass heads toward·Ohio By The Associated Pr<!ss A large cold air mass heading toward Ohio will bring another drop In temperatures Wednesday morning. WE$1esday tnorntng tempera· tures are expected to range from 5 below zero to 5 above across the state. The chllly air !s pari of a system centered Tuesday morning just jorth of the Minnesota border and extending as far south as the Gulf Coast and northern Florida. Moderating temperatrues wUI R?egtn in Ohio during the later part of the week with daytime highs back toto the30s by Friday and Saturday. Applications sought . .f may aid rf1covery JACKSON ' WAVERLY POMEROY WELLSTON McARTHUR GEORGETOWN NEW LEXINGTO By 'lbe Assocletffl Press on exporters may cut their prices to Output at U.S. facto~ barely prevent any further erosion In their topped two-thirds of capacity last oU sales. . year, the wonit on record, but the Robert Wagner Jr., eXecutive posslbUlty of price cuts In the global .vice president of the energy dlvislol) oil markets might help recovery at Ffnst City National Bank tn1 with cheaper energy. Houston. says, that could lead to The Federal Reserve Board .s lmllar price cuis around the world, reported Monday that AmeriCan thus reducing energy costs to factories operated at just 67.3 American consumers as well as percent of capacity iJl December, a Industry. record low for a month. The average 1n other economic developments; -Beginning today, savings and ratefor.l982was69.8percent,down from 78.5 percent ·the year before !Qall assqclatlons may pay as much and well below the previous record as 8.374 percent . Interest on six· low of 72.9 percent tn the recession month savings certificates, down year of 1975. from 8.468 percent the previous TheDecemberlevel,downjust0.1 week. The rate at commercial percentage potnt from November, banks drops to 8.124 percent from was the !;;west recorded by govern· 8.218 percent. The rates are· ment figures that go back to 1948. It pegged to the average discount ratemarked the 15th decline In 17 of Treasury bllls auctioned by the months. government each Monday. On the other hand, government -Reagan administration sources and prtvate economists say rising say the Whlte House is leaning auto output probably means overall toward tax increases ln flscai1986U.S. Industrial 'p~uctlon is In· and beyond ~ that could boost creasingtnJanuary. gasoline prices by•an additional 12 Most analysts expect only slow cents per gallon and tack a 1!iercent Improvement In the economy this surcharge on the Incomes of all year, although new developments in earners. At the same time, the the on market could provide an administration ts likely to seek a unexpected bright side for U.S. six-month delay this year tn consumers. cost-of-living raises In pensions for The Arab members of the Civtl Service employees, veterans, Organization of.Petroleum Export· and railroild workers, as well as In tng Countries are threatening to cut the disability pay ior COal miners their aU prices unless other with black lung disease, the sources memllers S\OP cheating on the said. Congressional analysts said group's price and production agree· that would !;aVe $1 billion In the current year. ments. The · 13 ministers said Monday they would hold an emer· -About2,4t))workersretlii'I1E!dto gencyconferencenextSundaytotry their jobs Monday at International to settle· their dWerences. If they HarvesterCo.plantstnRocklsland, . fall, Saudi Arabia and other major m., AWARD -The Melp Cowdy Fair received a "a:rll""ate of achievement" award at tile annual lair managen cooveQtloli held In Columbus recently. Accepting the award lor the Melp Fair Bqard Is Gerald "Hank" Douglas, right, from John M. Stackbeuae, who has served as the Ohio Director of Agriculture for the palt 18 yean. S!ackhouse credited Ohio's lair with playlug an Important role In the growth of Ohio's largest lndU!llry, agriculture. - ) Pomeroy resident faces charges GALLIPOLIS - A Meigs County resident, Steven W. Potter, 21, Pomeroy, Is being held in the Gallla County Jail awaiting a . Municipal Court appearance in connection with several counts of burglary and thefts tn both counties. Potter was arrested last Friday by Gallia Cour.ty sheriff's deputies while he was in a vehicle on Ohlo 141. The Meig; sheriff's department says Potter Is wanted In connection with a Jan. 7 break-In and theft at the Glen Enslen residence at Hemlock Grove. Items were recovered by Investigator Gary Wolfe. The arrest came as the result of a joint lnv~tlgatlve effort between both departments. Gallla County wlll hold Potter pending filing of charges by Meigs authorities. Meigs CQunty happenings ••• Squads kept busy Meet ,this evening· Eight calls were answered Monday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Calls. after 8 a.!:YJ. Monday included Tuppers PlainsUnitat8: 20 a.m. for Marvin Darst, Tuppers Plains, iaken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, 9:03 a.m. for Bernard Milhoan, Taylor Road, Chester, taken to Veterans Memor· Iat; Tuppers Plains Unit, 10:45a.m. to the scene of an accjdent on Texas Road for Tetry Pooler and Irene Morris, no trealment being required; Racine Unit, 2:05 p.m. for Fern Dolbee, Oak Grove Road,. taken to Veterans Memorial; Ra· cine at 4:38p.m. for Chrissy Snyder, Third St., taken to Veterans Memorial; Middleport Fire Depart. ment, 6:29 p.m. to the Middleport Elementary School, a false alarm; Pomeroy at 7:08p.m. to Nye Ave., for John James, taken to Veterans Memorial and Tuppers Plains at 9: 38 p.m:, Success Road for Rick Wilson, taken · to Veterans Memorial. 1 The Meigs, AthletiC Boosters will tneet this evening at 7: ~p.m. at the high schoo;>l. The Meigs Local School District fully, a more effective educational program can result from this wt11 hOld parent-teacherconlerence exchange ol Information and day on Thursday, Jan. 27, from 8: :ll ideas," Supt. Morris comments: a.m. to 3 p.m. Further questions regarding the Students wlll not be attending conference day should be directed classes on that day and parents wlll to the children's schools ol receive a brochure d~rtbing the ·attendance. conference scheduling procedure along with Information on the .---~----,---­ conference Itself. Students wlll be given that lnformat!Qn to take home on Thursday, Jan. 20. The purpOse of the conference Is to allow the parent and teacher to discuss pupil progress and to keep parents and scbx>is Informed about student activities as they relate to school behavior and , performance. Supt. Dan Morris encourages parents to take advantage of this opportunity to communicate with their children's Instructors. "Hope- • OUR 60TH YEAR • i STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. i! l CABLENTERTAINMENT BE HERE EARLY! SPECIAL OFFER! Meets Thursday A meeting of Meigs County Democrats wW be held at 7::ll p .m . Thursday . at Carpenter's Union Hall, E. Main St. , Pomeroy. ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON! / Call 1-800-624-9080 Veterans Memorial Admltted..Shella Curtis, Pomeroy; Mary Casto, Middleport; Ruby Halliday, Rutland; Marvin Darst, Tuppers Plains; Bernard Milhoan, -Long Bottom; Edward Ramsburg, Rutland; Fern Dolbee, Racine; John Jatnes, Jr., Pomeroy. Discharged..Wilbur Hanning, Dora Roush, Robert Hysell, Myrtle Murphy. WinteroDrapery Sale SAVE 20°/o ON •SHEER DRAPERY •VALANCES . eSHADES •CUSTOM DRAPERY •BEDSPREADS •1" MINI-BLINDS Deadline nears . Gallla-Melgs Community Action Will or~nize soon The regular Home El)ergy Assist· l\.gency (CCA) isaccepttngapplica· ance Program (HEAP) appllcatlon Southeastern Ohio Residence As· period wUI end Jan. 31, according to lions for low-Income weatherization soclatlonwill hold an organlza!Ioria! Gallla-Melgs Cotnmunity Action services. The program Is designed meeting In the 'basement of the Agency. For help in paying home to reduce heating-energy waste and United Campus Ministry, Athens, ilea tlng bills or for further lnfonna· cost of home heating. The services will be provided at no cost to Jan. 21, at 6: :ll p.m. lion,' call or visit the former Thaler Purpose of the meeting Is ·to . Ford buDding, Gallipolis, 44f>.O;ll; low-Income Individuals and fmal· lies. Each eligible home will be · discuss problems arising as the Cheshire ·central office, Cheshire, llispected and provided appropriate result of oil and gas drilling. The 367-734lor992-6629; orMeigsCounty weatherization services in accor· public ts invited to attend. Courthouse, Pomeroy, 992-SIJ(f;. dance with priorities established by ..--------------------~_.,.---1 the state. Ellglb!Uty for the program is based on Income and family size. Applicants are required to furnish' proof of Income, such as check MASON, W.VA. copies and wage and earnings statements. Utllity bill copies or the 00 utility bill number should also be provided. ~ . For further information contact the former Thaler Ford building, Gallipolis, 446-IXil.J.; Cheshire central office, 367·7341 or 992-6629; and Marilee, Connie, Diann or Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy , 992-5605. PLUS FREE 1NSTALLATION 1 .FURNITURE GALLERIES CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE STS. ·, ANY PERM. THIS MONTH. PH. n3-5404 ' WEEKLY REVIEW, DAILY SENTINEL Date set for parent-teacher talks PERM SPECIAL-$5 Off •' SUPPLEMENT TO: new JANET'S ELECI'ED PRESIDENT Paul Barnell, president ol Bank One of Pomeroy, was recently elected president of the Twin City Shrine Club, Racine. Barnell, active In civic ·allaln, Is active iD various Masonfc bodlea as weD as the Shrine Club. He ill a member of the Pomeroy GWI Club, Middleport-Pomeroy fto. · lljry, serves on the board ol dlrooiors of the Pomeroy Chamber ol Conunerce, oa the credit committee of the Ohio · Banlan A~atlon aad chaiJ'. man of Dllirlct seven olthe Ohio Banlan Allloclalon. He Is treuurer and board member of Big Brotller!l IUid Blr sr.ten IUid v1ce prealdem o1 111e Help EldetV Ho1181ng Corp. l LOCATIOIS: l Janet ' .'·SAVE HANG TEN 30o/o . I All 4 ~sizes . • ,, I TWIN, FULL, QUEEN &KING I low Price 9 $89 ~~.PC. ' . SPORTSWEAR Fleece jogging sets, sweaters. knit tops, jackets, baseball pants, aviator pants, . pleated pants, sweat shirts and skirts. Jr. Sizes 5 to 13. Reg. '22.00 to '42.00 · ~LE PRICED $1540 '.I' to ., 'I . ' ' ., ' I .~1 '. � 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 18, 1983