https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa647682e2d35cf283ce73004a9bc2a6.pdf 1ae040dcb8f9bfe442296d793e18238b PDF Text Text Southern wins; Eastern loses again Reds still seek long ball hitt,e r Beat of the Bend Page 10 Pages 3-4 PageS • at y e Vol.31 ,No. 183 Copyrighted 1912 en tine 1 Section, 14 Pagos 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 19, 1983 Rice pushes for 648 board decision By KATIE CROW . Sentinel staff John Rice, chairman of the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 board Informed Meigs County commissioners Tuesday he hoped a decision will be made concerning the controversial report of the Community Services .Review Group at a meeting next Monday. · No decision was made when the board met Monday night. Rice further said that If a decision Is not made next Monday he hopes one will be made within a two week period. Commissioner Richard Jones and Rice agreed It was very Important .· that the problem doesn't drag on. · Rice said it. will be hard to get a vote out ofthe board, but hewasgolngto have to get a decision. Also meeting witlj the commissioners were Stu Wilms and Jim Hartzler of the engineering fln:n of John David Jones and Associates. Wilms discussed a roadd to the new landfill. A tour of the area was made Tuesday morning prior to the meeting. Hartzler Informed commissioners the facUlty plan for the waster water facUlty In Tuppers Plains was completed. Hartzler asked commissioners to pass a resolution adopt.lng the waster water facility plan for Tuppers Plains. When adopted the plans wUI be forwarded to the EPA. Funding will be available following approval of EPA Hartzler Indicated. Hartzler observed that at the present tlnie, It appears the EPA Is behind the project. He also Indicated that the Tuppers Plains problem was high on the priority Ust. Jones asked If nothing was done at this point what would happen. Hartzler answered by saying the bulldlng ban woold stay on and Individual owners would receive nothing from EPA but would be under tlie control of the Meigs County Health Department. He alsO added that the EPA encourages the health department In such matters. David Koblentz, commission president, reported he had several residents from Tuppers Plains wanting to !mow what Is being done. Jones asked Is there Is a problem who has the final authority? He was that the final authority would be the health department. The commissioners did not vote on the resolution due to the absence of Manning Roush who was unable to attend due to the death of his mother-In-law. ·Bridge Inspections . Also meeting with the commissioners were Phll Roblirts, county engineer and Ted Warner. Itobert.s told the board the county highway department has completed It formal brtdge Inspection and as soon as their Inspection report Is returned from the state he will start doing another Inspection. Roberts asked for funds to replace a bridge In Rutland Township on Leading Creek. He noted the bridge Is over 100 years old and has been neglected. Total cost to replace the span Is $23,181. The commissioners approved the request. A letter was given to Roberis from Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman concerning a guardrall from the bridge on county road 21, In lower Middleport, to the Middleport Corporation. Roberts Informed the board that he had made a contact with Ben Tom regarding material. Weather permitting, as soon as he receives the material, work will begin on the guardrall. Possibly In two weeks. Roberts also stated he plans to do some resurfacing on the road from SR 7 Bypass to Middleport Corp. The road from the Sft 7 Bypass to the Middleport Corp., belongs to the county and must be.maJntalned by the county. advised 81~ received Four bids for an two ambulances for the Meigs County Medical Service were opened. Bids were received from RSVP Toledo for two 1983 ambulances In the amount of $00,850 and from Horton Co., Columbu& for two 1983 vehicles In the amount of $62,521. They also had an alternate bid for 1982 vehicles. One In the amount of $28,549 and the other In the amount of $Z7,619. Braun of Oakwood, Ohio did not submit a bid and a bid from Shoemaker Ambulance .Sales, Cincinnati, had all specifications enclosed but no bid. A blank page was found where the amount of the b)d would have been. All bids were tabled for study by the Meigs County Emergency Service and the' commissioners. Franklin Rizer, a board member of the GaUl-Meigs Airport, Informed the commissioners that he had attended an emergency meeting of the airport board, noting that a new. radio signal is needed for planes to land. He said the radio would cost $5,225. He also noted that the airport Is used dally by Bane Ohio for the Farmers Bank and a complaint has been made concerning the problem. . Rizer hoped that the county commissioners and 'the Gallia County Commissioners could meet and work out the problem. With the radio out, planes have to use vision to land. He was Informed that the Meigs Board will be meeting with the Gallla Board next week and the matter wlll be discussed. Wally Bradford of the Meigs County Fair BOard also met with the commissioners concerning repair ot the grandstand. A general discussion as held on the rna tter. ' Attending were Koblentz and Jones, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. Controlling board okays Meigs proJect Two more Celeste appointees COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. Richard Celeste appointed two Columbus residents today to posts In his administration. Gary Holland, 33, vice president of the Columbus BOard of Education, was·named Celeste's administrative assistant for special projects. L. Lee Walker was appolnteddeputydlrectoroftheofflceofbudget and management and president of the state controlling board. Ms. Walker Is a partner In the law firm of Epps, Heckman,. Walker & WUllams. Holland, a member of the board of education since 1979, Is a former director of government affairs for the United Way of Franklin County. Ms. Walker, former director of the Legislative Reference Bureau, also served as public Information officer for the Ohio Ethics Commission. Board continues report study GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The Gallla.Jackson-Melgs 648 Mental Health Board wUI hold a special meeting Monday night to continue studying a state review group's critical report on the agency. \ The report called for sWeeping changes In the agency's operation and the resignation of Maxine Plummer, its executive director. Reagan helping Sen. Percy WASHINGTON - To the dismay of conservatives, President Reagan Is helping Sep. Chari~ Percy raise $12 mUllon for his re-election campaign while Ignoring another Republican who may seek the llberalllllnols senator's seat. Reagan wasllylng to Chicago today to speak at the sold-out dinner for Percy, the GOP chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and to visit again a black high school that has fought off closing 'throogh private fund-raising. '· Conservatives are unhilppy that Reagan will not even stop by a dinner for Rep. Tom Corcoran, a conservative Illinois Republican who Is considering ru!Ullng against Percy, a three-term Incumbent, In 1984. Winning Qhw lottery number I CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the : Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''The Number," was 855. In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the winning number was 3434. The lottery reported earnings of $633,914 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnings came on sales of $8'77,175.50, while holders of wtnn1ng tickets were entitled to share $243,261.50, officials said. Weather forecast • Clear and cold tonight. Low 5-10. Winds variable less than 10 mph. Thul'9day, partly cloudy and not as cold. High 00-35. Eldeuded Oldo FOI"eC88It . Frlda3' Ulroulh Snnclef': . Cloudy wi&Jo a cJumce ol rain or mow Ulroulh the weekend. Slow wumllll with eaf'b'·DIOI'IIIq Iowa Ia theupperteenlto~-­ trend FridiQ',I'IUII to the upper. to ........ Somday.lflahlla the. to : IDw • Friday aad IIIOIIy Ia lbe . . So..,. - r . -'· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The day executive order. State Controlling BOard Tuesday , "The Ink on the executive order approved a Natural Resoorces was hardly dry before. a major request to use $54,6.ll for the West agency of state government has Shade river basin study In Athens asked for an exemption - namely and Meigs counties .. ·the Consume,rs' Counsel," Aronoff Despite claims that Gov. Richard said. "My question Is whether the Celeste's "Buy Ohio" order was action of the Controlling Board In being violated, the Controlling approving any such contract would Board has agn!ed ·· to let the be consistent with the executive consumers' counselhlreout-of-state policy just establlshed and whether consultants. this Is going to be a precedent for The Democrat-controlled panel other agencies." approved contracts with consulRep. Edward Orlett, D-Dayton, tants from TelUIS and Maryland said opponents of the request were Tuesday to help the consumers' ''being little picky .• ' counsel In rate Increase cases by Orlett said the governor, In Gerier!ll Telephone Co. and Dayton selecting his cabinet, went out of Power & Ught Co. state In some Instances to recruit. Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R · "The order Is not that specific and Cincinnati, questioned the decision It does not have theforceoflaw ... In In view of Celeste's Inauguration my opinion," Orlett said. a Celeste's order rEflulres depart- be released to districts which ments to give preferential consider- provide aid for non-public school ation to Ohio vendors where systems. possible. , Districts use that money for Controllers apprcived a $26,901 materlalsandserv!ces-textbooks, consumers' counsel contract with school nurses and the like - for Charles Land, Round Rock, Texas, puplls in the non-public schools. to provide assistance with quality of service Issues In General TeleThe Office of Budget and Managephone's $32.5 mUllon rate Increase ment requested that half the case. . _ payment be held back because of Also OK'd was a $21,963 contract budget problems. with Exeter Associates Inc., "BeTim Luckhaupt of the Catholic thesda, Md., to provide assistance Conference of Ohio said that regarding rate design In DP&L's withholding release of the rest of the $192 million rate case. money beyond March wOuld cause · In other action Tuesday, con- · problems. trollers released $192.1 million In Controllers also ok' d Mental subsidies for January to the state's Retardation Department plans to public school districts. spend S250,1XX!as thestate'sshareof But they distributed only half the a workshop to serve ~ people In $25 mUllon that had been expected to Paulding. · drop in 36 years Economy suffers- sharpest .... WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. economy, crippled by recession from start to finish, declined 1.8 percent In 1982, the sharpest drop since 1946, anew government report Indicated today. Moreover, the ' economy - as measured by real, or Inflationadjusted, gross national product was falling even faster, at an annual rate of 2.5 percent, In the just-ended fourth quarter after rlslngsllghtlyln the previous six months, the report said. The decline for all of 1982 was more than four times the0.4 percent drop during the 198) recession, the most recent previous national · business dow!}tum. Real GNP rose · 1.9 percent In 1981. The fourth-<juarter dip, though dlsCoiiraglng news on the surface, was mosqy discounted In advance by analysts who said the economy Is now growing again In the first quarter of 1983. They said , tpat rather than producing new products, many business managers were selling off Inventory stockplles In the OctoberDecember period, thus setting the stage tot production gains to come. Whatever · 1983 brings, today's Commerce DePartment figures capped a sour 1982 IIi which slow sales and high Interest rates cauSed companies to cut output and lay off mUllons of workers, pushing the nation's unemployment rate to a 42-year high of 10.8 percent. Administration officials have not yet made their official economic projections for this year. But they have been talking In the range ofl.4 percent grOwth, a rate much slower than In the early stages ot. previous recoveries. Most private analysts are es'tl- matlni at least a bit higher. Commerce Undersecretary Robert Dederick, SWIIding more optlmJsttc than some of his administration colleaRues. noted on Tues- day that the housing .Industry Is already pushing out of Its own long 'downturn. He said housing starts have rtsen 43 percent since October 1981, an Increase that "means residential construction will be an Important contributor to the general recovery which should be getting under way this quarter." Tuesday's reports on housing starts and Americans' personal Income were less than encouraging, showing 1982 starts at the lowest level since 1946 and Income rising at the slowest pace since 1963. But economists said both figures were likely to be better this year as recovery picks up strength. The recession, by most accounts, VOLUNTEERS-~ and village captains met In the OODference room a& Veterans Memorial llo8pMe' Tuellday DIP* to receive materiel needed for the I!IIIIUill campeip of the Melp CJJepter of the Americall Heart Ai.da&loa. 'lbere wiD be captains In the vlllape aad ~with 10 people 81111istlng the ~........ IICClOI'CIII!I to Rhonda Daley. cochelrmen of the en•Jal campalp. 'lbe villages of Syracuae. ~ Racine, Pornetoy, Middleport, end TJwenl'lelal wiD be IIOIIclted as weiiM the 11 liM........ II! the county. Le!l* year Melp R••""" began In July 1981. But growth early In that year kept real GNP moving · upward 1.9 percent for the year as a whole. : The figure had declined just Q.4 percent In 1!Rl, the year of the most· recent recession. It dropped 0.6 percent In 1974 and 1.1 percent In 1975 during the recession that spanned those years. County reclved end awero for having the large!!t rate of Increase In donations for Its size. F!'II011981 to 1982 Meigs County had an inCrease of $6.000. The campaign wm be held during the month of Feb. Pictured are !IOIIle 9f the captains and the area they wW serve, 1-r, seated, Carrie ~ennedy, Pomeroy, Karolyn Black, Rutland, Nancy Circle, Sutton . TownsNp, Doris Gnlellel', MlnersvDle, end Ginger Pratt. Hemlock Grove; standing, Rhonda Dalley and Gloria Jewett, co-chalnnan of the event. �~:;~~~1~983 ~~~~!!!!==~ '·' ' , me·n·tary ., Com High school cage results · ~ Page-2-The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, ~io J Wednesday, January 19, 1983 I , Ashtab.tkl 19. Erie IPa,) Mcllowt'IJ 1D .Atwf11!1' Chr. 73, Akron Olr. 32 Aun:ra 57, Strftot.5boro .S Austlrllown-Fttch £6. Wa~ HardlJ'~ t8 A\lUI 78, Cuyalq:a Hts. 6.1 A VITI Lake 62, Rcd:y River 29 Batavia 62. WWJamsbuf"R :'IS ' --------~------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------~------------ \l Crossroad The Daily Sentinel - IIICuurtSITI!t'l P11muuv, Hhiu lilt-992-!156 IH·: VHTEDTOTHF.INTF.RF'-~TUF' TJIE MEifi.."i-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT BOB HOEFLICH !'AT WHITEHEAD A .~~> i s ~nl C.rnl'"rall\obnagrr Puhlisht.'r/Cuntrollt·r The news stories are freighted with rumors about what Mr. R,eagan plans to do In his State of the Union address and In the subsequent budget. One or two rumors suggest radical surgery ("Reagan Considering Flat Tax· /Would Eliminate Deductions"). Most of them suggest a return to convention ("Reagan wm Ask/For Tax Surcharge" ). The pressure on Reagan is considerable, and en· t!rely conventional. Whatisconven· tionfl? It ts most easily. defined as: Accfpt just about everything the ahead"---~---------w_il_lw_m_F_ : _Boc __kl~ey_J_r. 1I -- Democrats have lilstitutionallzed under RQosevelt, Truman, Kennedy, Johnson and Carter, and let a Republican administration tlgure out a way to pay for all of It on the unders~ndlng that other· wise, the Republlcl!n Party Will be held responsible for the deficit and ensutng problems. Mr. Reagan faces a challenge well artlcula ted by Irving Krlstol, the godfather of the neo· conservatives, In The Wall Street Journal. There he said that there are two Republican parties, that of the establishment - so to speak t11e party d. Herbert Hoover; and the '()!her Republican Party that brts· ties with Ideas - so to speak the party of Theodore Roosevelt.' Mr. Reagan was elected as a repre!;!!n· tatlve . of the latter party. He is being absorbed by the former .party. Krlstolls COITj'Ct thatmostofMr. Reagan's Cabinet would have' worked as happily for Nixon or Ford. His perspective Is correct when he remarks that U.S. political history Is "mainly the history of the DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A 1\olEI\IRER n( Thr Assm·iaiL-d- Prr~s . lnJ and Dail)" Amt>rinm N t' >A"ttpl:lpt:r l"ubli.~ht' ni A,ss iM'iatiuaJ. Prrs ~ A~SIH · Wiitln I.F:'ITF.RS Of' OPINION "1m' "1' ir't1mrd. Thn should bt·lt:ss Uutn :100 " ·urtls l nn~ . All ldtrrs art· subj~:t• \ In ~:ditin~ and must bt' ~-iiJ(iJt>d with namt.', address and h•l•phmtL' IIUmtwr . Nu unsil(nt•tflettrrs willbt- puh!lshrtl . Li:tlt<rs sh•.uhl bt> in ~tlt.d l.aslt", t~ddrt•Nsinc is~tws , nul per:>flmalillt~ll. Canton McKinley n, Canton Soo th ro Cant011 Trinity 100, !Wal 1..11e Chr. :Jl Cardinal 49. Newbury 4.1 Carey 76. Arcadia 53 Carl.bk> lti. Franklin 64 ~an:kln 75, Rlcl\rtQ!d 1-k'!Jmts $ Ii Cln. Andenon 66, Cln. Col~ln M Cln, Ftnney!OWI"I 61, N. Bend Tay lor ~ . J(JJ' Ctn. Nortt»-esr 611. ctn . 1\.lrptn 56 C!n. St. Bffnard ~. On. Sl>l,...,. Hills !'il ~- Woodw-ard IM, Day. While n Ctn. Wyoming !"6, Rt'adln~ 58 Clermont NE 84, N£'W R.kttmorid 6t Cleve. Ben8:1k1lne '!17, Hudson W. RP- ""'•:1! ~eo. Collinwood 66, Clc\-1'. W. Tcdl 48 Ckve. East 49, Clt!Yf.'. Llnroln·W. 44 Cleve. Glenvill" too. ~- Hay m Q('Ve, Grtswald 6l. Elyria Klnlt'l 4.'i n Squeak first and.loud! Every year about this time I pause long enough ·to mentally balance my books on the year just past and view with apprehension the year ahead . I can't remember any year In the last 60 when the future has held so little promise. And , as years ago, I have seen some dUlles tn my time. PRa~ It will be 60 years this summer when I had my first job on public works. I was water boy for the T~e culvert crew of the Pratt Construe. tion Company which was building the brick road from Jerse:ivute (now Shade) to Athens. I e3J11ed$l per day and my noon meal at the road construction camp just north of Jerseyville. I was In the money. Slx whole dollars a week just to carry a few buckets of water a few miles a day to refresh the crew. The cooks at the construction camp never lost thetr amazement at my appetite. That old road is stut there, following the line fences to Athens. To be sure, It has been covered with asphalt and patched over the years but the baste brick highway wilh the same brtdge and culverts built for the Model T are still part of the Pomeroy-Athens highway. The road from Pomeroy to 1the Athens County llne was buUt by the Ebersbach Construction Company of Pomeroy. a couple of years before. The section from.the Athens County line to Jerseyville was bull!. a year before as a separate contract by the Fi-ed Beckler Construction Company, Athens. Because Athens Couny then had several brick plants, the portions of TCJ<1ay is Wednesday, J aq. 19, the 19th day of lffi'l. There are 346 days left what Is mw Route 33 in Athens tn the year. County was bricked and In Meigs T<X1ay's highlight iii history: . County was concrete. The roadway On ·Jan. 19, 1938, Generallsslmp FranciscO Franco's Nationalist Air was cons'tructed bji slip scrapers Force bombed the Spanish cities of Barcelona and Valencia, kllllng 700 drawri by teams of horses owned peopl!~. ' . . and driven by local farmers . As On Ihls date: there was no heavy eqUipment for In 1861, Georgia seceded from the \mton. road construction In those days, the In ~~18. the Bolsheviks dissolved the Russlah Constitutional Assembly In roadbed Jacked firmness and. Pe~d. . . within a few years a tnp from , Japan invaded Burma In Wor ld War II. In In 1 981· Ihe United States and Iran reached final agreem~nt on the . Pomeroy to Athens became an adventure. It still 1s for the high relea~e of 52 Americans held hostage 13 months by Irantan militants. speed cars of lnday for the road Ten' years ago: It was announced that the U.S. gross national product for i from Darwin to Athens still follows 1972 had risen 6.5" percent. . the same cowpaths and Jlne fences Five years ago: In his State of the Union message, President Carter said It followed more than a hundred his priorities tor 1978 were a strong energy bill and Senate approval of the · years ago. Panama Canal treaty. \' Now I LaY Me DowN To §Leep; . I "ff\QY Dot·fr cuT oFF MY HeaT. BuT iF I fReez.e BefoRe ! WaKe, uT;LiiY lile BLaMe Wit!- TaKe. ' Most of you. who live tn Meigs County know all thls. You know that when ·Ohio road money has been passed out in the past, Meigs County has come out on the little end of the horn. I write of 'It only to remind you and your elected officials that Meigs County people .for the most part are still forced to travel roads that were never surveyed or planned at all. They simply follow the old horse and buggy roads which were buUt .by, following the path of least resistance. According to the U.S. News and World Report, Ohio will get an Increase of 114 percent in federal road d<;>Uars from the nickel a gallon federal gas tax which goes into effect Aprlll. There wiD be a mad scramble by the 88 counties .for this a:1ldltional money • as highways aU over the state are In miserable condition. I don't think any counties In the state are more tn need of this windfall than Meigs and Athens Counties or any "' Col. highway more needed than the two sections Jlnking Athens with the Ritchie Brtdge at Ravenswood. Most people In Southeastern Ohio are sttll following the same trails their forefathers took when set!llng this section of the state In the early I!nls. Actually, until the last !ew years when roads were planned by highwayengineers.' most roads in the state followed old accepted right-of-ways, eliminating the need for land·acqulslt!on by the state. In Meigs County, tor Instance, Ihere have been only two stretches of highway bull! In my lifetime that radically departed irom thls prlncl· pte, the Route 7 By-pass around Pomeroy and Middleport and the section of Route 33 between Rock Sprtngs and Darwin., Even the section of Route 7 between Pomeroy and Coolvllle ke~a~e.'Blly lq: the old right-of-way, leaving It<*. to etimlnate the most dange~ hazards., When Route 33 Is COD)' pleted from Athens to the Ritchie " CorlhOcton 73, Jotn Glmn 57 !Aly. Cham.Jul " E. Clin!on Fairless 00. Akron C<wmtry ~ Failvlew Park 57, Olmstl"'d F'all~ ~ Faypttf' ffi, Hllllf\l ~1 FtrelanOs ?J. lndrpmdm('(' Qi ron Fry(' '!17, Plr"l(' GI"'(IVe t W. va.r Val- Superior's Frankie k'Y~ F'ostorla ~ . N<W Rk>jr:N 40 H7 , EmanlK"' Bapust ~ S)·lvania Nath... k-w Tl, 101. StarT ~ Tot LibOry Ort>t;:on Clay R1 . Tol. Waltf' 29 Fostoria 58, NN' Rk'al't 40 ElmwcOO 61. Genoa 57 0tsejt(l 7'.!. Kansas Lakota 65 Qlk Harbor 7!i, Eastwood !Vi .. · . . $ 99 USDA w~ ~. GlblonOO!'R 63 Col. Northlan~ 411. Col . Wanersoo ~ 01:-ill~A-ill"E' 66, Col. Wbt'tstone 51 Cot W('S1 79, HIIUW'd !l6 Col. Rt>ady ~ w..lfont'I'!IOfl ~2 G~ tit, WntervUk> N. -43 Whitehall 66. Gahanna 62 WonhlnKton it, Niow~rk 47 · Ok.>ntanr:.r T1. W01'1hJngton Chr. 62 SprlnR- Christian 8\ Ohio Dl>af 6t lanes. fkar.fn"an:s fl\, Canal Wlndeter Round Steak..... ~~ .. 6 USDA Choice-Boneless .. LynchWf"R.O.y 76, HillSboro 62 E. Oln1on f;r , Mlaml'l'racl' 66 Norltuncr Gl. l...oucklnvllle-ll Cald\1-'l"'ll 44, Ba.rnesviUt J9 Miller 75, PhUo 64 Sky\"Uf' 1R Gllll'rrllf')" C.th. 51 Gl't't'Mft '7l, SprinJ:. Nor1h 61 RJ. n. s. CharJP.o;ton Sf: 6 South 00. Col. Eutrmor Gl Day. JC'f'tersa~ r.. Yeb • Spei~ -r.; Gl'l"l'Detikw 6.\ &ollt:nJok 57 l<ftlt al ·~ Trtmf:k> 19, VInton Co. ~ l AU$1Int~~FIIch Nehoan•tik>- York R2. Ftdf>rai-Hockln" Iii Hannan Trn~ 62. Symmt.'S Val: ~ Oak HW 15. Patriol SIN 51 Racin(' Swthern t!l, Wahama , W. Va . .1i 86, Wllm>n Harding til &>t-Un W. Rivrvf> 66. LL'\lm 63 · Brist~ M.i, Souttllrlllon !14 canton Trirlil)' 109. Sak>m FWal l..ik> :n \ Chartbn ~. Rkhmond HC'Ights ~ I C)p.•f'. &onedk1~ !il, Hudr.on WRA :J( ['kl\'l'_ Hawltm 66. Pl>ny 41 Cardinal 49, Ntowbu.'ty 4.1 .. . .W1eners................ 12 OZ. PKG. $ 59 Chuck Roast .....~~ .. Bucket · . . • $ 49 Cube .Steak ....... !~·... · Ck:>\'l'. Marshall !B. C'Jco\'('. Ha... rs 71. I Srldge Is will also complete the two miles remalnlng of the by·pass · from tile Meigs High School to . Route 7. at Five Potnts as was originally Intended. I think this Is a good t1me to remind everyone interested In the Route 33 Improvement that the wheel that squeaks first and loudest j gets the most grease. All over Ohio • j there Will be squeaky wheels but none more deserving than ours. It wiU provide the most direct rwte between Columbus and Charlestml, open Meigs and Southern Athens County to tourist travel for the first time• and provide farmers ready access to the markets. I hope eaclt .J of the orglmlzat!ons and cities , represented at the meeting at' ' Pomeroy December 7 Will not let the gloomy predlct!ons of that· \ ineetlng discourage them. , Having watched the high expec-' ·' tatlons for the Pomeroy bridge fade , .away during the Great Depression, . I hOpe history ~ not repeat Itself. •<i . •-:r ClPIIf'. St. (Jrnatlull 61 , P:u1na Vat~· FC~f").'l' trJ , C<ipicy 84. Akron E.... l/1 . COI"'Iand l...akeoVk'w 64, Vk'nna M.atflliWs " E. Pak'Still' ~. l..f'<'1onl<t Elyria ()pr1l Door M.l, t lan ~1 ~ Mast~lllon C'l\115· Falrlfss 59. Akron Co\'mlt)' ,r,t Glrilrti-!H, Yw~lc:M'n Ututy 6:1 . Hubbard 7."\. Slrulhl'!1 ~ .Hfl"'r"IOO Unkln 91. llf'r~ll Sprlnp;fk>ld .. " Ktont Roosroi.Ttt \'\, Aknlrl Nonh !'t.l l..onl<;to.i.·n 61. F'ar mln,ltlon ·11 Map~rwroct R'l, Bklomtk-ld :fi Mc-Donald ti:ol, J aC'kiKtn-MIIton ); Parma Nonn0111~· 00. Parma Maine U. S. No. 1 Stmlna,.· II, BrookfiPid t6 Sak>m fl. W. Brandl ~ Stotrlil!: McK1nlf'y Rl. You~CM'n ~and 50 LB. BAG Tall~ '!II. Akron H~ 48 Wllm.'n Cham~n ri&, BitdRl'!' ~ OT WarrEn ~~lanl'l ~. Boai""O-nan 41'1 Warrm LaBr.tt' ~- N('Wton Falls 53 WoodridRf' :11. Mo~rt J6 VOUI'ftSIOWn tJrsullfM' ~ . YoonRStCM'n Moo~ !It Flavorite 1o· M 2 /( . ·I'I k. ° to Reds' camp • " ' ~ •',.. " ' t t: ,,• I i.lJ . h, " -· I f~) •, r ' 1) ,' •'~II '" rf~ • :jil ..... ''" ••14 ·~ O• •d I gg · • Five non-roster players invited ' CINCINNATI - Five non·roster players, Including three pitchers and two catcherS, .have b!en tnv.lted to the Clnctnnati Reds' 1983 sprtng. tratnlng camp at Tampa, Fla. They are pitchers Charlie Lelbrandt, Bob Buchanan ancl Brian Ryder and catchers Ray Corbett and Dave Miley. Batteryman on the Reds' roster have been tnvlted to report on Feb. , 18 with the first workout 9Cheduled tor the Roseland tratnlng complex on Feb. 19. The rest nt the squad Will report on Feb. 28 and begin work on March 1. Letbrandt, a 26-year.old Jef. thander, was with the Reds for the entire 1~ se11son, posting a 5-7 record. . Ryder, a 22·year-old righthander, was a member of the · IndlanapOII$ team that won the · American Assoctattori chllmpionsbiP, where he had a 6-8 record. Buchanan, a ~1-year.old let· thander, and Corbett, · 23, both played for the ~· Waterbury iarm ID the Eut.em League last season. BnchaMn had a record of 1Q.ll, wlille Corbett batted .283. Miley, :b;J, hit .252 for Tam"" of the Florida State League. . Potatoes ••••••••••••••••• CllrlsUan 4.l Sobn 89, Hudson 11 ., l $~ Holy Namt'OO ,, ' ~ Euclid G6. Gf'nloo.•a 57 ·'1 ., Bacon ..·........ ~ .... ~~·. ~ Ely ria Open Door 8.1. Massillon Chr. •• I • . 1 t'·\ Columbia li'f, Miami Tracl!' 66 E. Palestlnt> $. l.a>tonla ElmWOOd 61. Genoa '!17 I ' Day. Oakwood 57 E. Clt""Vr'land Shaw 91. Clf'V{'. Kennedy I .. . !JI. Dey. Jt'fferson 1T. Yellow Sprl nlt'l 75 Oelaw;are til:i. CoJ. \\'IM;'tstonc 51 !Aiy!e;town 91. Da ~ton !II as early as possible," and states that "the use of contract field : services ts Umlted to a period not to : exceed 12 months" after mtlltary : personnel are trained In how to l maintain and use a weapons l system. Despite this offlclal Utle, the president Will find, If he pur!l"es the, matter, the Pentagon is using scores of clvlllan technicians sometimes for years at a stretch- • to !reel> some of our most Important weapons systems tunctiontng. In shQI't, without civilian mercen· artes, our expensive weapons won't work. Check It out, Mr. President. ' ' Fryer Parts.........~!. Nathland 611. Col. wanei'!IOI1 ~1 Col. ~ady Sl, W. Jef11!11100 52 · Col. Wcsl '19, Hilliard 00 ~ 84 , Akron E~ 48 Crrtland l...akt"Vil>w 64, Vk>nna Mathews • l, Lowell Wingett Mixed Oeve. Souah 7S. Maple Hts. n Calumt:iana Cz'E'!itvleow Rl. Beaver l..u:-al ' !.-. Today ln history ' plus liaison between users · and equipment." · Next, the president might want to send out for an Internal Pentagon document, DOD Directive 1Ul.2, titled ''Management and Control of Engineering and Technical Services.'' My assocla te Lucette Lagnado obtained a copy, which I'll be happy to show the president If he can't ' locate it. I think he'll find It a little puzzling. It states clearly that the use of technical mercenaries should be kept to a mlntmum. It requtres the armed services to ''achieve ln·house self·sufflclency . Flrs"r Bapt. · <levl'. Mars,hall 00, C)(IV(.'. Hayes 7:! Oeve. St. IRJlatk.i s 6], Parma Valll')' ; ing him. First, the president should send someone over to Room 38915 at the Pentagon to pick up a report titled "DOD Use of Civilian Technicians." The report was prepared for the Pentagon by a Washlngton think tank called the Logistics Management Institute. The summary states: "The· (De!ense Depart· ment) forces rely heavily . upon clvlllans for technical assistanceadvice, Instruction and training of military personnel In the lnstalla· tion, operation and maintenance of weapon systems and equipment, CIPve. Hawkl!n 66. Peny i&J Hcr l~t' 00, ~lyrla Cleve. ,_II) I! WASHINGTON - President Reagan has taken exception to my report that the Pentagon's new weapons are too complicated for our mllltary personnel to operate, so clvlllans known as "technical mercenartes" must be hired to help keep them in working order. "I don't thtnk It's true," he lold,. a press conference. Now, I know the president can't keep track of everything that's going on In the federal government, particularly a military beehive like the Pentagon. So I'll be glad to help the president find out what his generals and admirals aren't teil· PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 22, 1983 . · Cln. Walratl Hills 76. Cin. Aradem)' !13 Cin. Vo'estm\ Hills 11!1, Cln. Purcell 51 I Civilian technicians. . . ._______J_ac_k_A-nd_e_rso_n 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Cardlf"IRion 62, F"l't'dl.>rlcktCM'n til I ptre Sunday 10 am-10 pm Buckeye Till II 83, Meadowbrook 41 CaldwE-ll H. Barnesville :D I Disarray is in the eyes of the beholders, and President Reagan doesn't what they say they see. · ' The proof, or disproof, of his insiste nce that the administration is proceeding In a planned and ordetW fashion will be in the procluct. He contends the press corps is in disarray, misguided by anonymous and inaccurate sources, and that the White House is in order. The first evidence points in his direction. It came with the bipartisan agreement reached by his Social Securtty reform commission on future financing of the troubled pension syst~m. It is a compromise in which the White House accepted tax increases while the Democrats agreed to long· term benefit curbs. Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. both endorsed the plan, which would settle' an issue Ihat has troubled Reagan for years - and a financial crisis confronting Congress with the need to act swiftly. · That gives both sides a way out, and it could be a model for eompromlse a nd progre5s on the tangled problem of the federal budget to be submitted to Congress Jan. 30. That already has been delayed a week. Talk of discord and indecision iii budget preparations led to reports of troublE' in Reagan's shop. They led also to the president's crackdown on leaks.of information . from his official family. · White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III said the Social Securtty settlement, which now goes to Congress, certainly didn't fit the notion of disarray in presidential leadership. Sen. Pete V. Domenlci of New Mexico, the budget conunittee chairman, said the compromise averted the posslhillty of ''a kind of pollcy paralysis." At the same time, Reagan has shown a willingness to bend on the budget, whiie insisting that he has not and will not sacrifice principle. A year ago, Congress balked at the budget he submitted, because tit a deficit only about half the $m billion· plus that now Is in prospect. It took tiaJf a year to sort that into a compromise budget. A repeat would be pOlitically intolerable for an administration heading toward a presidential campaign, and already facing the assertions of Internal discord that so angered Reagan. · Reagan said he called his news conference last Frtday to counter those suggestions. "That is why I came in," he said, "to point out to you accurately where the disarray lies, It is in these stories that seem to be, going around. because they are not based·on fact." Then came the Social Securtcy compromise, fashioned by a Jong·stalled commission late Saturday. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the settlement was an example of presidential leadership "because he. ·, . . , appointed the commission." Reagan propo~ it; he and the leaders of Congress appointed the members. Now comes the budget, and it is no less a challenge. No outside panel is Involved there; the calls a re Reagan's. If he can deliver a budget Ihat will meet' hts economic goals and stand the test of a deflcit·wary Congress, it will b€ persuasive ev idence on hls side in the argument about leadership. ~ Bristd 56, Southington s. Brooke, W. Va , 59. Ste\l.bE,'r!Vlll(> !'i7 I ' STORE HOURS: . Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm 71, N. ObMtcd 56 IJntdcsvUJe 76, Brunswick I Leadership Or disarray? t; Bay Beirllwwd 116, Kirtland :!) &iMormoek ffi. Falrbtt11 ~ Bcrli1 w. Reserve 66. ustm m Btiidfml 48, RUS$18 4.~ Democratic Party, with the Repub- 1 . llcans providing a series d. running I footnotes." And he asks the rete- : van! question when hewnltesofMr. t Reagan, "~ he really want to move the party forward, even at ' the cost of mtra·party tension, or even dissension? ... Is he a pollt!cal leader or merely another conventional Republican president?" 1 Consider the deficit. suddenly I lli!come the cause militant of presldent!al critics who have tradlt!onally worried about budget deficits about as much as they have I worried about being swallowed by whales. How to cope with It? The I need to straighten out Social ' ~urtty Is outrageoUsly . plain, so much so· that the failure of our ' leadership to come up with a ptan indicts self•gpvernment Itself. , But at tile other end, the division Is very clear. It Is a division between the orthodox, who would ' tax more; and the people with fresh Ideas, who would tax less. But less, In this case, does not mean 10 percent, less Inflation, less lndexa· tion, tess Increases in Social 1 ~ty. and no decrease In the 1 margtnal tax rate of 50 percent. Less would mean to slash the top · tax to 25 percent, to eliminate double taxation of dividends, to end taxation on Interest on savings. At thls juncture, In midterm, Reagan will probably have the last opportlinlty to associate hilll!lelf ll with the second Republican Party. That party Is the party o( George Gilder, Irving Krlstol, Milton Friedman, Wllllam Simon, ' The Wall Street Journal editorial page, and National Review. Those who know Mr. Reagan do not doubt where hls heart Is. Those who have never endured political office, let alone the presidency. ca:niwt e~Uy Imagine the pressures to conform visited on an Incumbent. I Ultd lht• The Daily Sentinei-Poge-3 , 59 GA~ $ ................ · PLASTIC Parkay ¢ Flavorite Margarine .•......~. Banquet . Mac .1Cheese· Suv~R · 5 LB. BAG $}39 Per Customer lV -oinners... !1.~z~ • 1 NSTANT COFFEE FLOUR ,. CAKE MIXES .. s 9 3 . LB.~G 79¢ ·1s.s oz. 3/S2 BETTY CROCKER. GOLD MEDAL ::11 .... li;MAXWill IIOUSE- 10 Oz. OR Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's SANKA-8 Oz. U~ One Per Customer Good Only AI Powelrs otter Expires Jan. 22, 1983 .. ·•. 5 Umit One Per Cusiomer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Jan..22, 1983 .. �l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4- The Daily Sentinel, Wednesday, Jan11ary 19, 1983 ~ildcats The non-leag\Je win boosts Wa· telford to 5-7, while Eastern dropped to 0.13. Three Wildcats reached the double figure plateau led by 6-4 pivot man Brett Arnold with 14 points, and 12 each !rom Myron Huck . and Mike Cramer. Sophomore Jay Carpenter again whipped the nylons for 13 points, while Jim Newell added 10 for the Eagles. TOUCIDNG HANDS - Eastcm's Mike Collins ( 42) and WaterfoJ'dl.s. Brett Amold go up for a jump ball during Tuesday's non-league action at Eastern. Players Unlng up lor the ball are the Eagles' Troy Guthrie (32) and Waterlord's Marvin Spring (41 ). Waterford won, 54-49. Scott Wolle photo. Oaks defeat Southwestern; Wildcats dump Vikings,62-59 Alter a couple of unsuccessful possessions by both squads, EaSt· en\'s Tim Probert tripped 'the scoreboard first to put his club on top 2.(). At the 5: 57 mark, center Mike Collins added two more. for the Eagles with a turn-around jumper off the glass. Opportunity was knocking at the door for the Eagles In the first round, as several missed shots by the Wildcats fell Into Eastern's possession, but also eluded the Eagles as a result of untimely turnovers. Southern tops ·Wahama, 49-35 dump Eagles 54-49 By SCOTI' WOLFE EAST MEIGS ~ After rolling to a spirited 23-19 halftime lead, the Eastern Eagles suffered a dlsap- · pointing second hall that resulted In a 54-49 triumph for the Waterford Wildcats here Tuesday evening. attempts for a hOt 48 percent. Eastern cooled down In the second halt to hit W of 66 tries for 33 percent. From the line the winners · sank 10 of W lor 50 percent~;~nd EHS claimed nine of 14 attempts for 65 percen. Both clubs had 17 personal fouls, Eastern had 15 turnovers, 11 assists, and eight steals, while Waterford had 10, eight and four In those respective areas. Waterford won the battle ot the boards 36-32 led by Steve Arnold's six. Jay Carpenter had 10 and Jim Newell six for EHS. · In the reserve clash Waterford claimed a 41-31 tdumph over the Little Eagles. Paul CoUlns led the winners with 10 points. Eastern plays at Hannan Trace on Friday In an Important SVAC match. · · EASTERN (ttl) -Collins 4-2-10; Probert 3-2-8: Guthrie 2-2-6: Newell 4·2·10: Cal'pO!Iter 6-1-13: Malson !.1).2: Gaul ().1).(1: GrllfUh ~. TolaloiiiH-I! . . WATERFORD Sprt~ 154) - Cramer 0.0.0: Arnold 7.{).14· Mcl.o.J ().().(): Drayer 2..1-7: Huck 5-2-12· 'Cramer 5-2·12: .C ramer 6-0-12; Huck 0.5-5. Score by quarters: Tot. 11-IJ.If. Eastem Waterford ' 12 ·n 12 14-49 10 9 16 1~ r;:==========:::: (USPS!-) A Dlvi&IGa <I Multlm..U., Inc. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;! CABLENTERTAINMENT every afternoon. Monday by tile Valley Publlshlng Company - lhrolll!h Friday; 111 Court Street, Ohio Multhnedta , Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. class postago paid at Ppmeroy, Ohio. !ll'l-215j;. Second Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclaum and the Amertam NE.'\o\l'spaper Publishers AssoclaUon. National A.dyertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sent1nei, lll Court St .• Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SVBSCRIPI10N RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. .............. ...... ............ $1.00 One Month ....................... . .,. ....... $4.40 One Year ......................... .........$52.1Jl SINGLE OOPV 2.Q-4 : I ' 'The Daily Sentinel Published PRICES Dally ................ ,...... ... ........ .. n Cents ~bst'r1bers not desiring to pay the carrier ma y remit In advance direct to The- Dally U'ITLEFIELD JUMPER - shoottng guard, lets fly with one ol his patent jump shots Tuesday night SPECIAL OFFER! No subscriptions by ma It pe-r mined in towns whew hoOlC.' carrier service ls availab le. against Wahama. Uttlelleld finished with 10 points. Southem, despite beiDg forced to play a slow, deliberate game, won, 41-35. Tim Tucker photo. ' ON YOUR MAIL SVBSCRJP110NS 26 Wf'l(>ks .. .......... ......................$27.;)) 52 WE'('k:S ... .... ...........................$51.48 Outskle Ohio Call 1-800-624-9080 • . L1 Wft'ks .......... ......... .... ......... S15.21 'ai W{'('ks ............ ........ ............ $29.64 $2 Weeks ......................... ........ S.~ . 21 By SCOTI' WOLFE RACINE - The red-hot Southern Tornadoettes rolle9 to a 35-10 halftime advantage over the Alex· ander Spartans here Monday evening, then stearrirolled to an awesome 104-21 triumph In girls' high school basketball action In Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. A -vibrant display or offensive basketball by the Tornadoettes lightened the Southern gymnasium, overshadowing the dim light cast by Alexander's meager offensive total. The stellar performance leaves Coach Connee Enslen's gals with a 12·1 mark, and ·:;.a ledger. within the SVAC. Southern's Amy Littlefield again turned In a more than spectacular performance by netting 37 points and collecting 21 rebounds. Besides Littlefield 's Impressive statistics, Tonya Salser clipped the nets for 24 points and. a fine floor game. Mel . Weese added 16 m arkers, and Laren Wolfe 15. Cindy Crabtree sank eight for Alexander, Shelly Hawk and Teresa Bartlett each had four. In the first round Southern exploded for 22 points and dornlna· tlon of a vital Inside game, controlled mostly by forward Amy Llttletteld. When the sparks had fizzled )n the first period fireworks display, Southern clu ng to a 22-6 lead . Southern's offense sinnmered through the next round , but held on to a 35-10 advantage at the half. The third period brought nothing but trouble for the Spartans as the rnlghty Tornadoettes unleased a sleeping offensive "monster." When the seoring giant awoke, It explocted for a 35 point scoring spree that sizzled' the nets and the . shooting Janes of the ·SHS court. Alter three rounds, SHS held an unchallenged 70.16 lead. What may be more Impressive Is the torrid pace tqe Southern gals maintained In the final round. Unlike theweatheroutsldeSouth· ern's mark was on ' the rise in blazing fashion, breaking the century mark In a record breaking performance. The final score was 104-21 . Southern hit 43 of 92 field goal attempts for a sizzling 47 percent and hit 18 of 24 from· the line. Alexander hit nine of 36 lor 25 percent and hit three of eight at the - line for, 38 percent. Southern won the battle for the boards .54-19 led by Littlefield's 21. Lare.n Wolfe's 11, and Cindy Evans' 10. Alexander ha~ 17 fouls and Southern 12. Southern plays Thursday night at Kyger Creek. FOR ANY HARDW~RE MINI UP · NEED, · SEE US! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. · -p;;;;;;;;;;~-~--;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ Young Eagletettes unbeaten ANDA Baseball writers honor Mario Soto Meet Southern's Tornadoes FREEDOM BATTERY SAVE $25.00 ~of"~ O'... s4·gg~ . Mo.-r (%1) - Bartlett 1·2-4: Hawk 2-!H: Raines 1.1).2: Crabtree 4.0-8: Burns 1·1-3. Tolrlls II-S;21 . Score by qtW1ero: TRAD~·IN Southern , Alexander $74.9"5· ·GALLIPOLIS 446-1113 1704 EJtstern Ave. 446-4204 . . 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' ' Stop by 111J BANK OMI .for Ill the details. - - - -- - - -.. - - - · - · . O"-- ..\ .BANK ONE._ Momocr FDIC BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROY~RUTlAND•TUPPERS PlAINS ol the Week• I . .' .. . The S:.foot-8 junior forward from Franklin Grove, ill., scored25polnts In a 71-65 tJ1umph over Central · Mtchlgwt and ·follO\Ve(! with 23 points ·In a 62-51 decision over Bowling Green. · 'Miami guard Linda Mallender ,was-selectedwomen'sMA.C Player • 261! Jackson Ave . 67S-2731 =· Pam PtU1 auloltonoa .... Week. SIS /Min St. 67S-IS20 MASON Route 33 173-5511 Zl IJ 35 3!1-104 6 4 6 1>--21 COLUMBUS, Ohio ' (AP ) - For helping Northern Illinois whip previously unbeaten league opponents Central Michigan and &; wllng Green, Ttm,Dillon has been named Mid·Amerlcan Conference men's basketball Player of the Genetaf Molooa Corporalion ' POMEROY lt9 W. 2nd 992·2139 . r--;:;;;;:;;;;::::::===========:;:======-: Player of week · SALE ENDS 1·28·83 2-40 Third Ave. According to t:oach Wolle, "This categories. is the type of game you just try to Coach Howle Caldwell's young win!" And that's what the SHS Whirlwinds ~!'hipped up a.43-32 win crew had on Its mind as It opened up In the preliminary reserve contest a 37·23 lead alter three periocts. · Greg Nease had 15, Darin Roush Southern started the last frame had 10, Todd Adams eight, and in a zone defense, but as Wahama Scott Schultz six tor Southern. Bill shot . more freely the visitors Clendenin had 10and Boyd Northup dropped back Into Its man-to-man eight lor Wahama. in the waning minutes of play. Southern plays Kyger Creek at Despite a dlllerent pace and home In what may be the SVAC different style, when the dust had championship game Friday night. SOt.1111ERN (18)- BostiCk I·:H: ~m oodlt ttled th Walla hard se on e rna w 0-U: Brtnag,r 4.().8: Curfman 3-(H;: Bostk:k was Southern who claimed the 1.1).2: Teaford ().1).(1: Beegle 6-6-IB: Connolly spirited 49·35 victory. ~ Uttle!leld 3-4·10: HUI O-M: Canlone 0-M. Tulolo IJI.IS4. Wa h ama eas 11y won the battleor Wo\IIAMA css 1 _ Roosh :~- 7 . 13 : Kimes the boards' as both clubs had low ().1).(1: Bradley 2-!H: GUiand 1.1).2: Embleton productions, 28·15. The winners had ~2-12 : Mlt£hell 2-!H: Troy IHJ.O: Spradltng ().0::0; Russeu 0-0-0; oawsoo 0-U.{). 'l'otal8 17 louis, five steals, and seven JU.:tlf. turnovers, while the hosts had 16, So~~;:"'"' 14 11 12 12-49 one, and 25 In those respective Wahama 6 u 6 12-35 NOW ·n YOU CAN . PUT IT BACK Hl-2: Jomson 3-(H;: Michael 2-!H. Totaltt G · G&J AUTO PARTS During the rnlddle two frames Southern Itself strayed a way from . Its man-to-man defense and exhibited several zone formations. Nevertheless, a highly contested battle had developed by halftime, with Southern holding . a 25-17 advantage. In the third round Southern changes Its offensive format as It also went Into a slow-doW!) offense. Throughout the final rounds both clubs worked for the good shot, :ovhlle at the same time ·e ating up large portions of the clQCk. BANK ONE's CHECKING THREE plan offers you all the services of a checking act:ount plus money market interest on all your funds. Since it's an account at BANK ONE and not a money market fund or repurchase-agreement, CHECKING THREE is insured by an agency of the federal government. Here's how it works. Open your CHECKING THREE with a minimum balance of $2,500. As long as you maintain this minimum, all your funds will eam money market interest. There are no restrictions on the number of checks you write, or the number of deposits or withdrawals you make each month. tl-1&-101. 49-50 59-50 81·50 87 ·50 55·50 71 -50 85·50 89·50 AC-Delco is the way to go had a good shot. ·Guard Darrell Mitchell first broke the scoring Ice with a soft Inside jumper to give the hosts a 2.() lead. The Tornadoes then went on the warpath as Beegle, Llttlefield, Bostick and Brlnager unreeled a string of 12 unanswered points, the score 12-2. During the stint Southern's sticky man-to-man defense played a big role as the quick-handed Tornadoes came up with several crucial steals. Meanwhlle, Wahama contlnued Its lumbering offensive tac tlcs, keepIng things clooe with a hustling effort,14-6, at the end otthe Initial round. · Throughout the contest Wahanna settled into a 1: 2: 2 zone defense of Its 2:3 variation. • Southnn (1M) - Weese 7·2·16; Salser 11-2·24: Uttlefleld 15-7-37: Wolfe4-7-15: Evans WITH REGULAR .............. . PART NUMBE.RS: By SCOTf WOLFE MASON- The hustling Southern TornadOes of Coach Carl Wolle won the second "Battle of the Bend'' Tuesday evening 49-35 over the Wahama 'white Falcons. It was a deliberate offensive performance at Wahama High School. Seeking to avenge an earller90-56 demise at tlte hands of the Tornadoes, Waharna went with a deliberate slow-down offensive strategy the entirety of the game, slowing the pace enough to take away Southern's main offensive Weapon - the "fast break ." The res1.1lt was a reasonably close high school basketball contest that left Southern with an 11·1 overall mark~ whUe dropping Wahama to 0-7. Zane Beegle again gained topscoring honors In the low-scoring affair by netting 18 points for the winners. Rod Llttlefleld sank 10, Tyrone Brlnager eight, and Kevin Curfman six. Mark Roush zipped' 13 for the Whlte Falcons, while Eric Embleton added 121n a fine duel effort. From the beginning, there was no secret as to what Coach Lewis Hall's White Falcon strategy would be. Wahama gained first possession and Immediately went into Its control offense, making no sertous movem ent towards a goal untO It Tomadoettes rip Spartans . Inside Ohio • 13 W('{'ks ... ............ .. .. ...... ...... ... 514 .04 DOORSTEP SOON! . Rod Uttletield, Soothern's hot· SE:' nUncl on a 3. 6 or 12 ·mon th basts. Credit Wi ll bP gtven rani{'r each month. Waterford fought back tying the score In the first round. but EHS won a nip-and-tuck batle, 12-10 at Ina bilit)· to score key baskets a nd Wildcats win ward , tying it up, butfouling allowed .the period's conclusion. . I he benching of a top Southwestern Despite a last ·ditch e ffort to HT' s Robbie Brumfield to bring the On several occasions unravelled player throughout much of 1'ues· ou tscore in the final period, Symmes score up in the home court's favor. Its fast break, putting the 'Cats on day's SW-Oak HiH m eeting a t Va lley was handed a 1;2-59 defeat at . The half closed 37·29 in !IT's favor: the run for most of the second Patriot Tuesday night helped lead the hands of backyard rival Hannan sv·s Todd Robinson · led all peri()(). At one point Eastern built lhe Oaks to a 75-51 .non-league Trace on the Wildcat court Tuesday scorers with 30 points on 14 baskets lip a n eight point lead In the second victory . night. and two free-throws. Following him round, but aggiesslve play by the Oa k Hill , picked for first piace in The Vikings outscored their hosts, . in double-figure scoring was Brum· opponent tightened the score, 23-19 Ihe Ohio Va Jley Conference, took the 13·9 in the fourth quarter, but only field, who made '18 points, and at the hall. Highlanders · a part in the fourth afterHThadbuiltcomfortableleads Barnes. who scored ,12. The only In the third round Easternle!tlts quar ter with a 30-point advantage, during the second and third cantos. other Viking to score big was Larry first half momentum in the lockerwhil e SW scored only 14. SV played the game tightly with Miller with nine. room as Waterford fought back to The Highlanders looked promis- Mike Jenkins' squad in the begin· ··· SV, coached by North Gallia's tie the game just ·two rnlnutes Into . ing in the opening, despite the los s of ning, but never regained that . 1900.81 rounaba ll mentor Paul the round. The score teetered from Paul McNeal during the first period ' advantage · until the last four Pettit . shot 49 percent from the field team to team, but Waterford took due to fou l trouble. They ended the (24 of 501 and sank 11 of20 tries from the upper hand and led at one point minutes, when they came wit hin two quart er bnly three 115-121 behind the free-throw line for 55 percent. 35-29. The hustling Eagles of Coach points of tying with !IT. Norm Pcrsin' s team . With 2:35 remaining. the score The Wildcats fared well on foul Dennis Eichinger again came to Both tea m s continued togiveeach 59-57 in !IT's favor and the Vikings shots -16of23for69percent -and Ufe after a time out, tying the score other a game. with the half ending reaching the possibility of getting less we ll !rom the field , establishing at 35-35 after three pertods of play. 31 -26 in the Oa ks' favor. 46 percent on 23 of 49 attempts. The opening minutes or .the last ahead, a Mike Rossiter jumper SW Coach Lloyd Myers took allowed HT io pull away to 61-57. SV There were 25 tota l rebounds for HT, fram e was highly contested, until reserve leader Steve Pelfrey off the scored shortly thereafter. but a foul with Jeff Barnes contributing 11. midway through the round. benc h, while RogerWells hadoneof on a Wildcat player gave Rossiter a The record also shows !IT had 14 · Waterford gained '\ · burst of his c ustomary two-figure scoring one-shot opportunity from the - turnovers and 17 assists. momentum tha t carried them on to nights for the Highlande rs. record- charity line . He made good, with the Earlier, the Viking l'li!S€rve .de· victory. In the waning seconds ing 15 points on four baskets a nd scoreboardreading62-59fortherest feated !IT. 36-22. Sylvester Bloom· Eastern m ade a desperate bid to seven free-throws. of the game. field was top scorer for SV with pull off the victory, but that effort J e ff Meek alSQ contributed to the During the first quarter. both seven. while HT's Terry Cline was fell short on the 54-49 final. SW scoring, making 10 points. teams played nip-and-tuck with credited with 11. · In the last round Waterford The fina l quarter told ihe tale. as each other, with the period ending The Wildcats are now 7-6 overall. canned .Seven of nine field goals, P ers in emptied his bench to leave 1W3·il1d3. In beg the second dquartber. the and seek to better their 2-3 SVAC :ovhUe on the night hitting 22 of 45 the HighlandNs in the dust. This was accomplished with top scoring the visitors' cats an poun to mglead, ackonly at record when they hostnight. Eastern. 0.11 . . - - - - - - - - - -- opposition on the season, Friday by s tarters J im Slone, who had 17 to have the Vikings tie 19-19. SYMMES VALLEV 159) -Burcham 1M: points. and Wendell French. who 'rhetie wasbrokenbyJeffBarnes' Fulkll ~ : Robinson 14-2·30: MUI•r 4·1·9: recorded 16 ·for the · nig ht. .Johnny connection on a pass. lie then threw BowUng ll-l-1: wau 2.0-4: llnw•n o.n aark 1). H Totals 24-1 Hill. Harrison paced his teammates wit h the ball inside to Hossitel'. who HANNAN 'I'RACE 16'.11 - Rossltez· 2-2-6: 12. leaped to make one of his two Bays 0-2-2: J. Barnes 4+12: Baney 2-H : StatL~tically, SW shot only 28 basket s from the field for the g":~!';~!8 'T="if';~' swalnJ-(H;: percent from thP field . s inking 16 of evening. Soore hy quartet'Jii: 1~ 16 17 13-59 56 tries at the bask!'!. On fn'<'·lhrows SV seored again shortly after- Hannan SymmesTraCf' Valley , 11 2416~ they were good for 16 o f 26 for 61 percent. There wprr 26 rPbounds , 10 contributed by Wells . and the te a m also had 16 tumovrrs and s lxass is ts . The Highlander rcscl'\·c. despite EAST MEIGS - Eastern Junior over the Watertord Wlldkittens. double-digit seoring b)' P r lfrc.l· tl 4t High girls' · basketball team re.and J OC' Ba ker il lt . lost to Oak Hill' s Coach Pam Douthitt's girls mained undefeated in league play overcame a 7-1 de ficit after the first B-warn , 58-4:!. Mike Fis hf'r 10Cl a ll here recently with a close 19-16 win period. but still trailed at the hali scorers for 1he Oaks wil h lR over Kyger Creek. EHS IS 5-0 inside 9-7. SW drops to .J·Ron the season, and the SVAC and 5-3 overall . In the last two rounds, ~lutch iield retu r ns to Jcagu<· acl ion Friday a t EHS rolled to a 7-0lead in the first goal shooting put Eastern in the · Nort h Gallia. quarter and held a 12·2 edge at the driver's seat. At the conclusion of Oi\K JUU. (75) - G rtoen 4-0-B; McCov 2-2.6; Slone i -:l-17: French 7-2-16: H a rrl ~i. ha lf. In the third round the tide soon three rounds the young Eaglettes 4-4-12: Half' 1-2-4 : Ra ynor 1-24 ; AdkJns 0-2-2; as KC pulled closer at 15-8. led 14-9, then rolled through the changed Taylo r I.U-2: Ruff HJ-2: Pou•r 0. 2-2. Total" \'11- I!J-75. . In the last round It was a race to the final round to the 21-15 decision. SOt..rl'm\'ESfERN (!U J ~ M cNea l 2 -2 ~ : • fi nish , but the y<;iung Eaglettes held WC'liS 4-7-15; Layton J.Ht Bak('r 3-2-R: Meek Margaret Horner led the winners . on for the 19-16 win. 2-f,-10; Carr 1.(}..2; P<.•lfwv 1-0-2. ToCals with a game·hlgh 15 points. Ann 1&-19-Sl. . Krist! Hawk and Tony a Savoy led Sco~ h)' (jUIU1A>~ : Diddle added five and Tammy the winners with eight each, Pam Oa k Hill 1!1 16 14 30-75 Capehart one. Eastern shot 21 Lawrence ·added two and Janet Southwt'SIC'rn 12 14 11 14- !11 percent from the field and 50 Werry one. The ~ Eaglettes are percent from the line. coached by Ralph Wigal.. Renee Ward had eight for KC, while Jill Horner collected 5 rebounds and Drummond had four. Kelly Roush Diddle had seven for the winners. two, and Krlsh Lemley two. Deanna Forrest had eiglit points In today's cars and trucks, the baRer)' has CINCINNAH (API - Fire bal· Eastern plays Thursday night at many jobs to do: for the losers, Beverly Hoffman ling Mar io Soto has been named the home before the girls· va rsl ty RADIO · POWE1t WINDOWS · had four, Darla Bowland two, and Cincinnat i Reds Mos t Valuable game against Hannan Trace. TAPE-DECK POWER MIRRORS Donna Offenberger one . Player for 1982 by the theC'~clnnati HEADLIGHTS CRUISE CONTROL Ea$tern, now 4-5, plays at Chapter of the Baseball :Writers DASH UGHTS POWER DOOR LOCKS ·In a non-league girls' reserve Fedetal Hocking January 25at5: :.1 PO~~ ANTENNA WINDSHIELD WIPERS Assocalion of America, lit was match Eastern claimed a 21-15 win [ REAR WINOOW DEFOGGER p.m. ', announced today. · Delco FreedomliBanories do al these jobs , superb!y and. o11 yes. one othef: They have plenty of reserve - r to start your car, time aftOf time. An<l they never need watet'. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S ----,-- - - ·- ·--- - - " I. - -- �St. John, Louisville post coll~ge victories By A,goclated Press ' St. John's is back 1n the victory column, and forward David RusSell says the Redmen now have reason to look forward to their Big ;East Conference game Satuiday at Syracuse. · Russell was lbnlted to four points - playing with a sprained. right wrist -In St. John's first loss of the season, 68-64, last Saturday at Boston CoUeg~. . ·· Tuesday night, he was listed as doubtful against Providence, but by thetlmetheshootlngwasover, there was no doubt he had recovered. He and Chris Mullin scored ~ points apiece as the eighth-ranked Red· men defeated Providence 74,54. "The loss to Boston College was good for us becasuse we didn't want to lose our first one to Syracuse," Russell said. "We take It very seriously when we play each other. We don't llke to lose to them." The game will. be played at the 25,00).seat Carrier Dome, home of the 15th-~ked Orangemen. 1 ' - -. Wednesday, January 19, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Russell said the wrlst still was Tulane. Wagner scored eight of his soreTuesdaynlgbtbutdidnotreally garne-))lgh 24 points during the bl)ther him. Most of his points were spree, whlcb gave Louisville a ~16 scored from short range. · · lead with 3: 42left In the half. "He couldn't shoot .from the · Wagner also hlt lii!Veral key free o~tslde;" Coach Lou Carnesecca tbrowsafterTulanehadfoughtback said. " It was strictly up to the to within three points, 52-49, with doctors whether Russell played. I 1:48left.LancasterGordonaddedl5 had nothing to do with It, but the points for the Cardinals, 14-2. doctors gave their OK" "Free throws- that's what hurt St. John's made . a romp of It me against DePaul," Wagner said. midway through the second half, The Cardinals escaped with a 63-58 outscorlngProvldencellJ.!totakea .victorylnthatgamelastSunday. "I 60-49 lead with 6:22 left. The wasn't concentrating, and I was homecourt victory gave the Red· missing the front end of one--andmen a 15-~record, 5-11n the Big East. ones." Ofls Thorpe had 17 points lor Unranked Teams Provldenee; whlchfe1Ho8-9and1-4 Tyrone Beaman ·hlt four tree ln the league. throws In the final 1: i.9, helping Tennessee hand Alabama Its fifth In the only other game Tuesday loss In six games, 73-li4, In night Involving a ranked team, No.9 Southeastern Conference action at Louisville defeated Tulane63-55. Knoxvnie, Tenn. Michael Brooks Top Ten . topped Tennessee witl1 22 points, MUt Wagner led Louisville on a and Ennis Whatley had 22, for 1&6 scortng romp In the first half, and the Cardinals turned away a Alabama. Tennessee now Is ll-3and TulaneraUyln thesecondhalftowln 3-2 In the SEC, while the Crimson Tide dropped to 9-5 and 1-5 In till! the Metro Conference game at conference. Glenn Rivers scored 15 points, and Marquette led by as many as 27 points In the second .half before beating Tennessee · Tech 78-59. years). His wife, Marla, said of her Freshman Dave Hop(len scored ~ poirlts to lead Nebraska over Iowa husband's salary demands, "Cleve· State, 59-54, in the Big Eight land would be crazy to sign Manny Conference. for what he's asking." Butch Moore hjt a jumper with 11 Trillo already has told the IndianS seconds left, then made a gamethrough his agent, Dave Landfleld, that If he Is not signed by the end of saving steal as Southern Methodist spring training, he wlll break off defeated Baylor 62-6111) the Southwnegotla lions with the 'American League c.lllb. He Is playing out his option and will become a free agent CLOSED SUNDAY after the 1983 season. Trillo, the MQst Valuable Player MONDAY, THURSDAY In the 198lNatlona!Leagueplayoffs, MORNING ANO SATURDAY has not ruled out Japan for his 1984 OPEN 9-5 season. He says he has an overwhelming offer from the Seibu REST OF THE WEEK Lions to play In Japan, even this year. ANN'S . - - - - - - - - - ----1 Wednesday, Janu.ary 19, 1983 · ----~--~~~--------------------~~~~~~~--------------------~~~~~~~ • Family 1JZedicine . est Conference~ Kelvin .Jolutson · scored 21 points to lead Richmond over Old Domlnlon, n-70. • PASSES OFF- Zane Beegle, playrnaldllg guanl fortheSoulhem .Tomadoes, passes the ball around during the slowdown olfenslve . !;truggle against :W ahama Tuesday night. Beegle led the Tornadoes to a 4~ vic!Dry. Tlnj Tucker photo. ~eds still looking for power 'hitter ; CINCINNATI (AP) - TheClncln· nlltl Reds have added Atlanta third ~enian Bob Horner to their growing list of sluggers they cauldn't obtain through a trade. Homer's agent, Bucky Woy : confirmed Tuesday that Horner had cOme to a $5.5 million agreement ,qtth Atlanta !for four years. But the B,raves have made no official announcement. ; "There's no secret we had discussions with (Reds President) Dick Wagner durtng the winter meetings in Honoluluu last month,'' said Braves Executive Vice Prest~nt AI Thomwen. • "We talked to them again a couple of weeks ago and dldn '!get very far . But I don't expect any deals to be ;iTiade for Mr. Homer. At this point, •W,e'renotpursulngany tradetalks, " ;~mwell said. ;. :· WoodyWoodward.Redsasslstant ;~neral manager. wouldn't respond ;~o 1'-nY questions Tuesday about . ltomer. But he did say the Reds :\vere still looking for a power hitter. :: "I don't think it's any secret we'd ':Uke to add some offense. We are · ·eonttnulng to talk to clubs. We are : still pursuing," Woodward said. . Other sluggers the Reds are believed to have have talked about and didn't make a deal for Include Texas third baseman Buddy Bell and San Francisco right fielder Jack Clark. The Reds had a 61-101 record last year and were last In the National League with 545 runs sclired, an averageof3.4 per game. · First, Bell became unavailable wh~n the Rangers were believed to hljve demanded Reds pitcher Marlo Soto In the deal. The Clark swap apparently fell through when the Reds' four· for-one · proposal at the winter meetings wasn't enough for Giants General Manager Tom Haller. Meanwhile, a number of Clncln· nail players are expected to file for salary arbitration, dlsllklng the By EDWARD SCimECK, D.O. A··w,.,. .Profeaaor " of FamiiJ Medlclne Oblo Unlvenlty Collese of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: Doctor, I have a sensation of burning · when I urtnate. I also feel like I have togo a lot, but I produce little llrlne. What could be wrong? AN~WER: What you descrltJe are. symptoms that Indicate a . pO.ss.lble urtnary· tract In· fectlon, also commonly called a bladder Infection. Urjnary tract Infections are the most common Infectious diseases experienced by adults, and they are more preValent In women than men. Reds' offers to them for the 1983 season. Woodward chuckled about so many playE'rs wanting raiseS. ''I do find It interesting that nohodylswilllngtostepforwardand take responsibility for the losses," Woodward said. "It's very hard to be generous coming off a last-place finish." ,. championship game, the, OaUas Cowhoys and the secrets . of a successful running back. On the Cowboys, Saturday's opponent In the NFC Championship ·game, Riggins said: "I don't dlsllke the Cowboys, It's just that they and ~ dispute . .(coach) Tom Landry are so 1; The 33-year-old Riggins. whose successful ye;rr In and year out YoU ::running has aimost s!nglehandedly want to beat them . .With Tom :carried the Redskins to the brink of Landry and just the uniforms they ;the Super Bowl, held court for could be tough to beat. Put some ;reporters for more than an hour. people In those unifonns and you ,, have some problems." •: He jolted them with a mock A victory Saturday will put ·~ttrernentannouncementandthen ' Riggins Into the Super Bowl for the •".plunged into a wide-ranging discus- • . fltst time in a 12-year pro career that ~i;lon wlllch touched <1mong other :thing ' son themeanlngofSaturday's began after his graduation from the ,. University of Kansas. ,. ...."' . .. ir' Girl Scout diary Big Bend Service Unit Plans for the observance of ~ International Thlnldng Day on Feb. 26 at Royal Oak Archery Building were discussed durtng a meeting of Big Bend Service Unit of Black Diamond.Girl Scout Council. With each of the troops to present a country in costuming, games, , ~kits or songs, and fOQds, Thinking DaywUlbeheldfr9m2to4p.m. The annual observance Is held to remind ~ ' scouts of the world·wkle scope of the rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The new tax laws. This year's No. 1 reason to go to H&R Block. ftrl Hickel .,. scouting program. Quilt blocks were distributed and a discussion held. on project of creating a quilt from the Individual blocks completed by each troop. The QSP materials have arrived, lt was noted, and will be distributed to the t mops soc;>n. · 1lie annual cookie sale will begin Friday at 4 p.m. and orders wlll be taken · through Feb. 4. Delivery Is scheduled for early March. First ald training Is being planned Smith :Iii .,. ............. ....... even a new entry for charitable deductions on the 1040A short form. And that's just the beginning! .............. fWINIIU We know every change on every form. OPEN WEEKDAYS . 9:00A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 AM. TO 5:00 P.M. · PHONE 992-3795 · J1UU 1111 P.RICE ••• .............. . .............. . . -= ·~ APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 618 E. Main Street v Pomeroy, Ohio" ..... ............ w OUBN 1111 ...ular Prict $599~95 Iiiii'\ PtiiC[ "149.97 • .• . . !!~!, *1M.97 W! l"ll.w; !!~!, -.-9""' ...-. ~6."'77 r I BEMCO TWIN OR FULL SIZED SETS $ INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ~~~~!""!!"!!!' -- ' - "• H&R BLOCit.._ '""- new tax laws. .-. .1.111 year'a number one NGIOIIIo go to Htlllock. 992·2635 . announced. A·skating party was set for March 12 from 11 a.m. to 1:·lJ p.m. and from 2 to 4: ll p.m. at the Skate--a-way Rink near Chester., "Piscover New Worlds", a program for sixth graders was explained. sev- session Include Rev. Tom Dooley, Hal Johnson, Carl Hysell, Sister Janet Rectenwald, Father Tony Giarmamore •. Rev. James Ki>esee, James Miller, Richard Jones, Robert Barton, Rev. Leslie Hayman, Rev. J!lmes Broome, R.ev. Ralph Butcher, Harold Johnson, Robert Miller, Thomas Kelly, Rogel' Stewart, DOn L. Snyder, Harold H. WilliS, Lewis (Duke) Kennedy; James Young, Mrs. Sandy Iannarelll, Mrs. Judy Crooks, Mrs. Marjorie Stone and Mrs. Nina Butcher. Hickel Tiffany Rene Hickel celebrated her first birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents. Benny and Brenda Hickel, ·' Pomeroy. Attending were her sisters, ShellY and Tara, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald . Michael, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickel, Hartford, W. Va., her great-grandmother, Susie Fischer, Morning Star; Carol Theiss, Stacey and Matthew, Roger and Dennis Michael, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, GalUpolls. Get two great tastes in our Fish & Chicken Dinner. Each dinner has a crispy fish fillet and two tender whitemeat Chicken Planks ~ served with fresh cole slaw and golden fryes. . Pomeroy Brownie Troop 12'76 Activities for the year, Including parties, folk dancing, a visit to Mr. Cartoon, andl)lkes, were planned at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1276. A visit to the Pizza Hut, a valentine exchange, and an Easter egg hunt were among · the. special actlvltles . B~en:~tlng opened with the flag Call 1-800-624-908() ceremony · Jeanie Taylor, Julle Buck, led and by Jennifer Barnhart. Bernadette Anderson, troop cookie chairman, spoke to the girls about selling Girl Scout cookies. The lnfonnatlon packs will be given to the scliuts on Friday, the first day 'C.. cookies are to be sold. ·• ', Several records of various types of music were played, Including disco and country, with the girls dancing to the music. Refresh· ·m ents were furnished by Jody Smith . OP CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY WINTER SAVING~ ; ALL WOMEN~S AND Smith JOHN A. WADE, M.Q., INC. . . VETERANs·MEMORIAL. HOSPITAL .I BCJTS 30°/o OFF ALSO INOlJDES EA8, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST WOMEN'S FASHION ·aooTS CALL (614) 992-2104 . o r (304) 675-1244 . ..., .CHAPMAN. SHOES NEXr TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . 'l ' . r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i=~~~ llB. CRISP-N-SERVE BACON . ~8••• S!.49 . HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .•...•.•...•• n .. s1.59 CITY HONEY LOAF • LB $2.59 LUNCH MEAT •..•....••.•• F~ENCH ~. AGAR ILED 'HAM 3 LB. BAG WINESAP I tB. KRAFT PARKAY ...........,,Ali 99' MARGARINE Q!Wlll' 79' · APPLES 16 Ol. CELLO BAG CARROTS ........... •AA 39'· 12 Ol. KRAFT 16 SLICE PIMENTO PROCESSED 30 COUNT FLORIDA • CHEESE .....t~l.97 CELERY ............. P!t 69'' 32 OZ. BANQUET Chicken Dumplin&s. SotisbufJ Stook, Turkoy &Gr1vy, Chicken Noo~lt BUFFET SUPPER .•••.•Y~~ •• s2.09 : .2's CARNATION RICH CHOCOLATE HOT COCOA MIX ··~···: JI»-.. s1.59 32 QZ. SMUCKERS WHOLE . SWEET ·PCKLES ••••.•••• Jn. sl.89 101\ OZ. CAMPBELL'S Chicken w/Rice SOUP ·... 2/79'- · 200's WHITE KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES •...••• JIJII .... 8~ ; ~ 12 OZ. HORMEL CANNED SPAM LUNCH MEAT •• J:~•. $1.79· ' 15 OZ. ARMOUR CORNED BEEF HASH ' .'~n. s1.09 10 OZ. TROPICA"A FRUIT .DRINKS . .......... ~3/Sl.OO. 16 OZ. DEL MONTE Office Houri by Appointment Only . ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON! GIILDREN'S SNOW . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA AlL .fEAJ3 12.00 TUfSDII!r •2.00 CABLENTERTAINMENT The· second birthday of Borine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith, was celebrated with a party recently at the home of her Winners In the essay colltest on Chester sixth grade, third place, grandfather, Larry Pickens. "Pioneer Schoollng"; and Trtcla the theme "Early Life In Colonial A Bugs Bunny theme was Wolfe, Racine sixth grade, fourth America" spbnsored by Retul'l! carried out In the cake and decorations. Favors were given.to . Jonathan Meigs Chapter of Daugh- place, "The Men of the Revolution." ters of the American Revolution, the children. Attending were The first place -w!nner will be were announced today. Bonne's parents and grandfather, presented a sliver medal, and the The contest was for fifth and Scott Pickens, Steve, Dreama, secant! place winner a bronze sixth grade students In the county. Stefani and Christopher Pickens, medal at a DAR meeting ~ Eighty-two students entered the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilt. Mr. and spring. Breanda's essay will be contest. · 'Mrs. Terry Pickens, Jill and Terry ·entered In the state·c ompetltlon. All were Brenda Zirkle, The winners II, Zanesville, and Becky and BtU those who entereil will receive grade, first phice; Racine fifth Amberger sent gifts. certificates. subject "Fashlons In Colonial Bonne's paternal. grandparents Judges for the essay contest were Times"; Jay Reynolds, Chester celebrated her birthday while the MrS. Ben Philson, Mrs. Ted Reed, sixth grade, second place lor Smiths visited In Charleston over and Miss Mary Virginia Reibel. "Pioneer Life"; Heather Flnlaw, the holidays. Presenting her with gifts there were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Rick and Tracy, and Mrs. Thelma Garten. Six Meigs Countlans were among degree and Mark E. Mitch, Pome-the 531 students of Ohio University roy, received. his .bachelor of who were candidates for degrees at science In electrical engineering degree. the end of the 1982-83 fall quarter. Graduating with honors were ,-----------~ Lester Albert Green, Jr .. Rt. ·2, Coolville, bachelor of science In CAKE DECOI'fATING education; Michael Bryan Way· CLASSES STARTING SOON land, Middleport, bachelor of SIGN NOW science In electrical engineering, and Donald Alan Dudding, Racine, bachelor of science In journalism. Susan Lynn Goe,llel, Reedsville, reeelved her master of arts degree; PH. 992·6342 John Mark HaggertY, Pomeroy, 317 N. 2nd . Middleport received hls bachelor of science Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. LarrY Jarves, Mineral Wells, W. Va. . eMOA• MATMfS SliT & SUW A~ ~I"Y .---------.:.._---1 along with a special outing at Camp Klashuta wtth the Pomeroy Junior ·troop and Investiture for the new Residents receive OU degrees ish &Chicken· . Dinner $2.59 . . . bY Mary Ash with the date to be DAR essay winners announced CIMI!ty ..... Thll year you're~ with over 100 chengM In the tllx lawa end forma. Did you know that worldng married _.pea mey deduct up to $ 1,600 for the flnt time 7 the conduit whlch goes from the bladder ' to the outside. Although chlamydia do not grow In a usuj!l culture med)um and are somelbnes hard to detect, the lnfectlopls easUy treated with the antibiotic tetracycline. QUESTION:' Are there other problems that have the same symptoms as urinary tract Infections? ·• . : ANSWER: Yes, there are eral other lllnesses thai can catise the same symptoms. Frequently, women with vaginal Infections may also have burning dur!Jig urtnatlon. Yeast Infections or trl· chomonas Infections, common causes of vaginal disturbances, can · hoth bring on this discomfort. U you have any disorders with urtnatlon, you should contact your doctor for further evaluation. SPECIAL OFFER! ~ Residents observe area birthdays ' ·There's Involved. Some 20 persons attended the meeting and suggested the establishment of parent support groups; development of peer group settings o~ support groups; providing edu· cation and guidance for parents· /peer groups; formulating a Fe!' lowshlp of Christian Athletes Association, and continuance of open forum discussions. · The Feb. 7 meeting \VIII be held at 7 p.m. In Meigs High School library and the Initial group Is seeking more Involvement bY Individual parents, educators and church members. Members of the planning committee and those attending the first Area Thinking Day activities and outings planned· JANUARY CLEARANCE 113"SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 . 992-2342 II THE Jtedskins' Riggins ends sn~~n~:e :· WASHINGTON !API - Wa·&hlngton Redskins running back :John Riggins ended his 18months of :media silence on Tuesday as he :ipoke to reporters for the first time 'Since returning to football tn 1981 ;!allowing a year· long contract FASIDON .BY TORRENTE- Two modele dlllplay • pari of lbe 1983 Sprbil'8ummer IDgh Flllhlon CoUedloll8 from French coulurter Torreate, a sabnon, left, and grey silk Unen IIUII, wllh jacket 111111 sleeves ll'lmmed wllb python llldn worn over allllk Oneil skin. Ia baclip'oulld, Des ' tile Madeleine Temple In Paris dty cenler. (AP Wlrepho&o). Tuppers Plains MULLEN INSURANCE Mike Olejarz, southwest Ohio · regional coordlna tor of Fe~~~?wshlp of Christian Athlefes, will meet with Meigs Countlans involved In a Meigs County Ministerial Associa· tlon task force on Feb. 7. Olejarz at the February meeting will dlscuss with residents the setting up of the Christian Athletes Program and how such program would function. The Initial meeting of the task force was held at Meigs High School recently through an Invitation extended bY the ministerial association for the purpose of discussing marijuana, young people and options available to con· front or deal with the problems a AND ' ' VALENTINE'S DAY CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Rt. 7 ANSWER: Doctors usuaJ.ly ask When diagnosing a urinary tract Infection, we must first rule out the patients with symptoms · of a posslbWty of kidney infection, a urln!ll'Y tract Infection to give a . much more sertous t11ness than urine specimen, which is carefully bladder Infection. Your doctor will collected and examined for pus check to see if you have a hlgh fever cells, red blood cells or bacterja. To (103 to 104 degrees), chllls or low do a urtne CUlture, a few drops of back pain. ln conjunction with your urlne are placed on a special other symptoms, any of these signs growth material and put Ina warm could Indicate a kidney lnfecUon, Incubator. If there . Is bacteria which frequently requires hospital· causing Infection In the bladder or lzatlon with fiulds and antibiotics kidneys, the germs \VIII usually grow on the special material Within given through the veins. U ypu dcr not have these ·43 hours. The urine culture can also symptoms, your doctor will llkely help your doctor determine the treat you for a ,bladder lnfecUon. type of bacteria causing the . This can be done as an Outpatient, problems. This, In tum, will aid In with ·antibiotics like sulfa-based '· selecting the antibiotic most effecdrugs given orally. Usually you Will tive against your infection. Onetypeoflnfecttonthatmaynot · begin feeling better within a ' few days. show up In a standard urine culture . QUESTION: My doctor spoke of Is caused bY chlamydia. This organism often infects the urethra, a urine culture. What's th:ll? Ministerial group meets next month ORDER NOW ' FOR ..-----------"-1 DOWN lNG-CHI LDS . Bladder 'infections 'more.common in women Trillo demands huge contract MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) -Manny Trillo says he's asking the Cleveland Indians for such a high salary because he doesn't want to play baseball In the Ohio city. In fact, the three--time all-star second baseman was stunned over what the Phlladelphla Phlllies gave up to get Indians outfielder Von Hayes lnaDecembertrade.Besides Trillo, the Phlllles parted with three other players. " As many players as they (the Phlllkis) traded tor him IHayes). It's llke I was a nohody. It's llke we were all nobodys In that trade," he told Knlght·Ridder News Service. Trillo· was preparing to play a gametheothernlghiwith.hiswlnter team, the Zulla Eagles. when he said: "I really don't want to go to Cleveland. That's why I asked them for so much money (an estimated $5.7 million for six guaranteed The Daily Sentinei-Page~9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SLICED.PEACHES .... ~. ~~~ ... 6f 17 OZ. STOKELY ·SUCCOTASH • I • I I I I I I I ... I .1.19 �,. • ,. Page- l 0- The Dail ' Wednesday, Jan Pom•roy-M!ddlepart, Ohio Senrinel I • l Until the past couple of day, I had forgotten what cold weather Is really llke , hadn't you? We've had a great winter to thls point In time and this too shall pass. At least we have n't had two or three feet of snow dumped on us - and each da y gets us closer ·~ spring. E.J . Hill, a F latwoods Road resident, found one of those deflated balloons a lso - but with his came no note or address - only a name. Tara Gri!fleth. The writing appeared to be tha t of an adult and the Grif!leth Is not spelled as It Is In Meigs County so a pparently the balloon came !rom outside of the county . The Kiddie Shoppe, whloh has oeen located on West Second Street, Pomeroy - · originally It wa s begun ' tn Middle port - has closed Its doors. Another sign of the times, no doubt - and these signs we ca n do without. High school graduates a re pretty bl)i a ffairs these days with lots of gf!lds. However, It hasn't always been tha t way. Time was when completion of the eig hth grade was goOd enoug h for most folks and they by · c hoice or necessity gave up education to go to work. In the late 1!ms, P omeroy High School ha d only sb< or so graduates each spri ng . F or example, making up the class of 1895 were Phllllp Felger , F ordyce C. Geyer., F rank L. Hood , E dward .L. Morton, Arthur Pfarr, Abby E . Glaneg!n, Alma F1anegin and Luella L. Barnes. Mem bers of the class of 1896 were E lmer F . Da vis, Harry B. Robertson, Carrie L. Geyer , J ulia H. Hum phrey, E stella Hun· !ley a nd Sophia M. Schmlttauer. The re were seven graduates In the class of 1897 and the se Included John F . King , Arthur D. Morton, Homer H . Sparks, Anna B. Evans , Lucy M. Harver, Emma Neutzling a rid Ma rgaret Williams. Moving lntn the next century, the cla ss of 1903 had only three members , M.M. Lasher, G ifford Meyers and Lillian Stander. Quite a change !rom today when an attempt Is made to provide a high school educat,lon for everyone - whether they want It or not - and le t's face It, some don't. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lite rary Club will m eet at - 7:30 p.m . . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Hor ky. Mrs. : Horky will also have ·the book . revlel!'. .' SYRACUSE- Third Wednes· day Hom emakers Clul? ?f syi-a · cuse will meet at the municipal building at 10 a .m . Wednesd~y. Each member Is to br ing a "covered dish and material such as thread and scissors on a quilt. RUTLAND - Young Wee\< :will be observed at Rutland .Church of the Nazarene begin· ·n1ng Wednesday and ending Sunday. Services will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday cond.u cted by youth. Thursday youth will meet a t 5 p.m . to call on members. followed by a pizza party. On Friday and Saturday, services wU! be a t 7 p.m . a nd Sunday at 6: 30p.m . A mini-revival will be held Sunday featuring Rev. and Mrs. William Groves. The public Is invited. TI-IURSDAY POMEROY - Magnolia Club at 7: 30 p.m . Thursday a t the home of Mrs. Ka rl Grueser. P OMEROY Willin g Workers Class of E nterprise United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30p.m. a tthe home of Dorothy Long. POMEROY Episcopal Church Women wtll hold a luncheon a t 12: 30 p.m . Thursday In the Meigs Inn. Hostesses will be Grace Elch, Margaret Dutton, Helen Hayes and Nellie Brown. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Child Conserv~tlon League wlil meet at 7:30p.m . Thursday at the home of Peggy Hanis, who Is have devotions. Janet Duffy a nd Peggy Houdashelt will be hostesses. FRIDAY DORCAS - There will be a soup supper at Bethany United Methodist Church, Dorcas, Friday a t 5 p.m . Soup, sandwiches, and dessert will be served. Member s are to take their own container s for carry-out order s. SATIJRDAY MIDDLEPORT Delta Kappa · Ga mma will have a carry-In dinner Saturday. at Middleport Church of Christ at 12: 30 p .m , Hostesses remind m embers should take their own table service. Astrograph • January 20, 1983 More travel for pleasurable purposes than In the past is llkely for you thls coming year. Now Is the time to begin to plan where you wo1,1ld like to go and with whom you would Uke to travel. AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Guard against tendencies tOday to blurt things out before thinking them through. You could say something which might embarrass yourself or others. . PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Be optimistic regarding ways to Improve your material position, but don't be a dreamer or wisbful 1 thinker . This could lead to dlsapP<!Intment later. . ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) Normally you are rather self-assured, but IDday you might have unrealistic doubts pertalnlr]g to your ablllty. . Don't underrate yourself. TAURUS (i\pri120-May 20) There's a possibility your feelings and logic could he In conflict today and cause you to think along unreallstlc lines. Make practical evaluat!Qns. · GEMIM (May 21-.June 20) It might be dltflcult to withhold things you wish kept secret !rom an lnqulsltlve-frlerid today. Don't give her or him any openings tn'launch a. probe. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Weigh your alternatives carefully IDday, but don't let this cause you to.be totally Indecisive~ If you can't make up your mind, you'll remain on dead center. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) More time may" be spent today In finding excuses why tasks should be postponed than In actually doing the work. Spend your energy being a doer as well as thinker . . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you'~ In a position to exercise . authority, ' be very careful how you conduct yourself todl!y. Subordinates you rub wrong won't be !Orgivlng. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. !3) It's best to say "No" up front today If a family member requests something you don't think you can dellver, because she'll be depending on you. S()ORPIO (Od. '24-Nov. 22) Unless you have something complll)lentary to say abollt cq-workers today, It would be !Jetter ,t<i keep yow: thoughts ID yourself. Avoid crltlctzlng·. SAGJrrARIUS "(Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're likely to handle your maJor eiqJendltures prudently today, but there's a chance you'll not get value received lor your smaller purchases. CAPIIICORN (Dec. 2Z-Jan. 19) Making !Do much over trlvlal 1s1ue1 could cause family problems today. Should minor lllti'act\ODS · occur, try to look the other way. ·'l eon.-. Inc. Uti1111es Comm1ssion of Ohio on October 13. 1992 an ap plicati on requesting on increase in' rates and charges for services ren d ~red within its jurisdiCtiOn. Po!l'e roy's newly expanded and remodeled Kroger Store ·marked the grand opening of the Improved !llclllty Sunday with brle! ceremonies a nd favors and foOd Item gifts tO customer s. The Improved facll· lty Is attractive and new featureswhich we're not really used ID In this community ~ Include a Ooral shop and a res13urant facUlty. The case number before the Public UtilitiOs Commission of Ohio is 82-1339-GI'<·AIR. · A copy of the app l1cation is available for inspection at the office of Syracuse Home_Uti lities Company, Inc. on Ma1n Str eet, Racine. Ohio 4577 1. Additionally, a cbpy is a-.ailable for inspection at the offices of t he Public Utilities Co m m ission Of Ohio at 375 ~ou t h High St r eet . Co l u m bus . Ohio a·or '43215. In its application. Syracuse !Hom·e Uti li ties Company, Inc. alleges th()t based o n currem expense levels. the existing rates do not provi de a rl;lason a· ble leve l · o( co mpe nsat1o n for ·u t1l1ty seivices . Based on t his all egatio n. the Applicant re· quesis the Public Ut ilit1es Com · m tss1on of Oh10 find and ~ utho rize the Apphc anl to c harge the rates and charges set fort h below as .. Proposed I ' 1.... A BIRD IN NEED - Debbie McCreleM examines an illlured sandhill craae, the oecGDd largest member of the crane family, ¥ loflt bcMb 118 feet In a coyote trap near Corpll!l ChrWI, Texas. Die Ra tes". biJ'd wiD be deattoyed 11111- lll'&lllclal fed can he obt•lned llllCl attached tp. the Cl'elle. Mc<JreleiB, who takes care o1 many Injured blrdl, illonkfnl for tielp to • Any - save aDd care for the crane. (AP Luerplloto ). It's great weather to wear a frozen srnlle ... do It! onu• toryaru-. I Rfi c o rn me hd at10 n s w h ic h d1 ff~r fro m the applic ation m ay DEAR HELEN: When I was 16 I. viewed these out-of·fOCUS ads of pregnant women with romantic illusions and misty eyes . Tnen I majored In art at a school torgt!tedyoungpeople. WehadUve drawing (of the human figure) lor four hours a qay, five days a week. One modet ·was a mother o! five who moved like a cat. She was great fun to draw, with her Rubenesque figure and smooth, · fluid movements. Then she got pregnant Artists are trained to see accurately and record movement quickly. As our model's pregnancy progressed, she became stiffer and slower. Her caWke Ouldlty was gone and the body which months before had a dancer's grace now moved like a hippo. We had ID render her out.(}f-focus because her shape was ~ut.(}f-focus In reallty . . In the ensuing ll "years , I've noticed this same change from grace to gross In many pregnant women. For one "pg." who retains her ease ·of movement and grows more attractive, dozens don't. Our model's " old self" returned soon after delivery, and we were delighted to draw her baby too. However, the experience chaliged my romantic notions of pregnancy. I wonder If most of the sentimental· lty about It Is really societal conditioning of the same sort which decrees little girls must play with dolls and little boys with cars and trucks. I'll bet there'd be fewer population prOblems If everyone was forced to draw a !Ially record o! pregnancy from the third month through the ninth. Meigs club members gather ·for Syracuse PTO Fund-raising activities at Ute basketball tol!rnament to be held at Syracuse Elementary School wene planned during a meeting of Syracuse P'IO held recenily at tre school. Betty Van Meter, president, thanked all those who helped With Christmas parties and ball games conresslons and reported that the football trophy had been engraved. Room mothers were adviSed to make plans for the valentine parties to be held on Feb. 14 at 2· p.m. Approval was given for a party for the basketball players . Purchase of new wet-dry vacuum cleaner was approved. It was ritted that the parent-teacher conferen· ces wUI be - held Jan. Tl. Mrs. StearJ:Es IntrOduced the student teacher, Debbie Pickens. cathy Blaettnar, dlstrlct coordl' nator, talk!!d on · ~ reading program with Shirley Sayre's reading studenls presenting tre program. ROom count was won by the first grade. . Philathea Women A craft fair wltll demonstra tions on llow to make several of the crafts highlighted the January meeting of Phllathea Women of Middleport Church of Christ. Showing various Items they had made were Rose Reynolds, Clyda Allensworth; Sl!aron Stewart, Mildred Riley,. Phyllis GOkey, Becky Loving, and Cathy Cooper. Dorothy Roach presided at the meeting which opened. with the Phlla!hea Song and prayer by Debby Melton. Devotions were given by Martha Childs who used the ~h Psalm and poems by Helen Stelrier Rice from her booklet, . "'l ReportswereglvenbyFarleCole, secretary-treasurer, and Grace Hawley, flower lund. Reporle W were MJ1clred Hawley, ~ McGee, ,Debbie Malden, Ken ijar· r!s, Car.! Nelson, and Evelyn Lewis. Nora Rice reported on the"Thlnk• ' . · firm, COfJIOfll· publicmion CXMI ..... PIICP t11ot ... diocrimin.l- By HELEN BOrl'EL DEAR HELEN: , I get furious at people who say a pregnant woman loses her looks and becomes gross and repulsive. Are these the same ones. who say age Is ugly? My husband and I enJoyed each stage of our three pregnancies. Perhaps because he seemed to love rrie more as I grew, I really blossomed - friends say I was at my prettiest when I was expecting. Now that we're older, we've added a few pounds, and f!IY man's stomach Is no longer fiat. I'm not tumed.(}f! by his "changes," We love each other lor the persons we are, not for eXternal appearanCes aione - NOT SKIN DEEP DEARNSD: . I share your attitude, but many. disagree. As the saying goes, "It's all In how you look at it." Read on: "Someone.Cares.~· . liOn or m.y flo, - - ' to 8oction 4909.18 of the Codo. "' 'objection to MICh IUCIIAII which lll8y llhge .... ouch be made by the StaH of the' Pu b1 1c UUI!t1es Com mission of Oh10 o r by tnterven tng part ieS and may be adopted by the Arguments on beautifulness of pregnancy POMEROY - E vangeline Cha pter, Order of the Eastern Star , will hold officers' practice at 7 p.m . Thursday to include work practice. LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE ~OURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, CASE NO. 18221 F- - S.vlngo Co.. p any. In c. fi led w!1 h th e Public Helen help us Calendar NOncE TO CUSTOMERS s.,_Home Not1ce IS hereby g1ven that Swacuse Home U ti~i tles Com . C stamps lying around around and wonder how much they are worth on sending out mall? Tom-Reuter of the Pomeroy Post Ot{lce says the A's , orange In color, are worth 15 cents, the B's , purple, are worth 18 and the C's, brown, are 20-centers. George Collins, Meigs County These stamps were printed Treasurer, has a nice Valentine's · quickly · a t the . time of price Day g1!t for you. Rear estate taxes Increases as supplements until we re due on Jan. 20- an extension stamps bearing the prlee could be has been granted and now you can put onto the market. Incidentally; hang onto your ready cash ll!ltll the A, B and C stamps cannot be Feb~ 14. used for International mall. It was recently re ported that P om eroy VIllage bad been advised Public Notic' Utllhloo PROPOSED RATES · reco-...ry IGC RI rate will be to all co nsu mption. Howeve r. the GCR 1S not a part of th1s rate proceec:l1 n g appl1ed -H. . . Got a problem? An adult subject for diScussion? You can l.alk It over. In her column If you write to Hek.n· Bottel, care of this newspaper. • 2 ,• To think you eowld not say J !Iefort you' elosld your eyes. FO< til OilS,.. did your bnt; 011, God, l"nl yOU tltrllll rest! . Sodly misstd b:f hiurifo. ehllchtn and Irion s. : .. ' ~ Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE ISSued by the Court of Com mon Ple as 1n the above • ''·There - used to be a rnah<>rnl ,_,, n amed case. I will ·expose for ' there, but with the.governineo•tl sale at pubhc auctiOn on the , front steps o f the M e1gs CoU nty pinching pennies... Co u rt House, Pomeroy. Oh1o. at 1S. 15 o'clock A.M on Satur· day. the 5th day of Febr uary. Public Notice 1983. the fo liO>Ntng land s an d tenements. IO· Wit: · S1tuated 1n the Cou nty of REVENUE SHARING M e1g s. In the State of Oh1 0 a nd PUBUC NoTICE 1n th e Town sh1p af Sahsbu ry Th e Boa rd of Trustees ol a nd bou nded and descn bed as Columb1a Tow nsh1p ha s sub fOll ows: mitted 1ts Fo rm OH·3 to State o f Beg1 nn1ng at the South l1 ne Oh10 Aud ito r. o f One Hundred Acre Lot No. A c op y o f the report and the 306 and on the Eas1 s•de of the suppo rtin g d oc umentation are . Rutland and M 1ddlepon Road: Bvatla ble for pubhc 1nSpect10 0 t hen ce East on the Sout h hn e of at hom e o f townsh1p clerk At Lot No. 306 abOIJt l•fty-one 3. Box 82 . Albahv. Oh19 ·rods to John Ausselrs hne and . January 17. 1983 thrOugh l and. thence 1n a northerly February 5. 1983. d1 rec11on along J ohn Ru ssell's l1ne atx>ut ten rods; thence 111 19. ltc W est Parallel Wi th the sa1d Sou th t1ne of sa1d l ot No 306 to the 'EaSt side o f sa1d Rutland a nd Mld dleoo n. R oad~·the nce 1n Public Notice Southerly dtrec tt on along the East s1de of sa•d road abo ut ten LEGAL NOTICE rods to th e p lace ol begmn1ng. SftERlFF'S !;ALE cont emmg ab o ut. Three acres. Court of Common Ptoaa. m are o r less. Moiga County, Ohio CUe No. Excepting and re serVI ng to 18222 fo1mer Grantor. her he1r s and F...- Bonk - S.\Iinga Co .. ass •gns. an ea sement to use the p re sent dnveway . w h1oh ex· ' ond Mary Lou longonotte Plolntlflo tf nd s acrD.$5 t he nortn~rly VI . r port10n of tt)e real estate here1n Clifford Long..-, et II c on veyed r-a the ad1acen tl ands Delendonu of th e Grantor Th 1s n ghl ,of · Purs uan t to an ORDER OF way shall be 15 fee t w 1de and SA LE 1ssued 10 the above shall extend generally 71!, feet nam ed c au se. I w1ll expose fo r o n e1ther s1de of the centerline sa le at Pubhc Auct ron o n the of the extst1ng r1g ht of way The fro nt steps of the Cou rt House . ng ht of way shall be used tw the Me1gs Co unty. Pomeroy. Oh10. Grantor here1n . her he•r s and at 10 .0 0 o 'cl ock A.M . on ass1gns. 10 common Wl lh Gran· Saturday. the 5th day o f 1ees. and hell h er party sh all at Febru arv. 19S3 , the foll ow1ng any t1 me obstru Ct t he use o f the lands and tenements. !O-Wit same by the other, The follootn g real estate The property 1S ap pra 1sed at .; sold !or l ess than two-ltw ds of the appra tsed pr1ce. Te rms. Cas h m hand I ~~~tocc:!;~h~=;:~~:e JAMES J. PROFFITI SHERIFF as Hart. Pack 245 Pomeroy UMW Mr. andMn.Robert~. Sbtillo . lnng Bottom, OH. 45743 986-4193 or 992-3087 12·2Q.rtc ! 2. - - - - - - - . 3. - •. 5. --"'---- 17. - a 7. B. . 26: 27. Real Estate General 9. 10. ~. 29. 11. 30. :~: ~~· - 1~ 33. 34. 35. - ·- _ _ _ _ __ Ij j· Mill This Coupon with R.tmiHance The ~lillY Sentinel . 111 Court St. lj' 1 ·I" I· ~~ L... ----~!~-:.o.!:..~:.~~-~--~-.J OPEN 9 to 5 MON. tltrio ~T. An TY!IIS of Auto Repair, llnbs, Tune-Ups. etc .. sPECIAL TRANSMtSStON ALTER AND FLUID CHANGE Onty 31 .915 1 " Beautiful, Cusrom Built Garages" . Call for free siding 1 eslimates, 949·2801 or ' 949·2860. N'o Sunday Call• J&l BLOWN INSUlATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Oit11Uirtion oStonn Doont ""'""""*" oStonn Wmdows •R Windows •-Roofing FREE ESTIP,1ATES JAMES KEE~'EE . . minera~. rn PUJ!LIC ACCOUNTANT Now ~cepting New· Clients Low Rates 15 Years Experience All Work Guan1nteed To Be Done RieJrt and On Time CALL 992·6273 - or 992-6206 12/ll/1 mo. ''CUT OUT FOR FUlURE USr' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes · 1OOo/o NYLON CARPET RLILTOII . walhen •Ranges •Ralrigonlton •Dryan •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-rtc - - ' -'-'-- -- -_,;,l 112.95 NOW $16.95 ' As tow AI Roger Hysell GARAGE · Also Transmission · PH. 992-5682 Dr992· 7121 3·2Hic_:_ HUNIJIBIS ·· Wit1t Pod Installed '4.99 0!' 5~ TO atOosi- RUTlAND RJRNITURE THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9-5- CLOSED THURSDAY PlASTER CRAFT CERAMIC -BISQUE Check Our Spedn "for Tho Month of .Jan-v DABBLE SHOP 251 ~ W. lllin St. Pomeror; OH. 12·24-1 .... 742·2211 . DillY! A LIT1\I-SA111 A lOT chine repair, pan1. aupplloo. end Pick up and delivery, Devil Vacuurn Cleo ner, one · hiH mit• up 448-0294 Georg .. Creek .. Rd. thoot, Coli Recine Gun · Club. Evary Sunday l'tltrtlng 1 p.m. Foctory choked guno only. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair- service and installa.tion . Residential & Commercial INCOME TAX SEI\VICE. Feclorol and State income taxe•. Quarterly reporu: W· 2 forma. Dono by 1 p.,.iint-· mont. 614-992-2272 or-·. Won~ Eblin at 41000 •rei CHfl Rd Po ~u-, " meroy. Song foot Jan.22 , 7:30p.m "• Silver Run Fr• Will Baptlat ; Church. Sing•ro·Tho Unroa . Family, Tho Gabrial Quartot. : LONG 1 DAY SALE JANU - : ARY 22, D • D EQUIP- • MENT, ALBANY OHIO. · 4· Giveaway ANY PERSON who has : anything to give away and • do• not offer or attempt to ' offer any oth., thing far aole ; may . place an ad in thia · column. Th•e will be no ~ charge to the adverti•er. : • Mother Cat and 2 klnen1 . " ' 448-231 B. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE four ._autlful killona. Only Weekly trash pickups in Middleport, Bradbury, and Leading Creek Area. "You Call, We'll Haul." apply. 3 maleo, 1 female Suitable for Indoor pet~ only. Would prefer accip. tance in palrw. Phona 814. 982-2631 after 5 p.m. PH. 992·3194 or 992·3305 No Sunday Calls 1·5·1 mo. All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start !rom 12'116" · UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. home• for Wanted-Good 'incere pet loverw n ..d 26" Zanlth conoolo TV In wood cabinet. Noedo pic- .• tu"' tube. 814-992-30711. Dog, male, pan collie. To good home. 814-9923"988. 8 month old black Gorm.on Shepherd, excellent heolth good with kida. 304·676: 1879. TWO cor bodioo 10 junk, no motora, 304-675-1248 or 8711-IIB38. 6 Lost and Found . Insulated Do& Hovses P&S BUILDINGS R). 3. Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-1143-2591 LOST white • "liver colorod Englla~ Pointer. Loot on Bob McCormick Rd . Call 44621B1 or 814·367-0664. 10·6·tlc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Snt1llest Heater COfe to the Larpst Radiator. Raciator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 VI$. Experience Public Sala • & Auction WVe Stete Champion Auctl .. onwr Rick Pearson. Eatetea. entiQUII, term, houeeholde. Ucenelld Ohlo·WVo . 304773-5785 or 304-7739185. Auction avary Fri. night at tho Hartford Community Center. Truck! oad• of new merohendiae every week . · - ~ Con1jgm1nts of new and uMd merchandise elweya ~ 1 walcomo. Richard Roynoldl AuctionNr. 2711;3088. Pomeroy, 011. Ph. 992-2174 2·26-*c L-----------~·· ~ ~~~---9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Oldlurni· lu!" and Antiqueo of oil • ' klndl. call Kanneth Swain ROOFING H. L WHITESEL -Gutters 448·3159 nr 21if·1967 In the eveninge. · Buying Gold : Silver, Ptotinum, old Coins, 1crap ringe •Downspouts & silverware . Deily quotea IYiilabte. Al10 COin1 & coin •New or Repair oPainti~ FREE ESTIMATES , Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 ' ' . 7-14-Uc aupplin ·lor 1111. Spring Voley Trading· Co., Spring .Valay Piau, 448-B0211 or 448 -8028. We pay caah for late model ciHn tiled car•. Franc~toWn Car Co. BJU Gone Johnaon ·1---~-----------r--------------~ ~4-411_-o~o_ll_a_. Sq. Yd. 4 3 Announcement. · Gun lnstaletl a~. ~ illlstant. - OTHER CARPET MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE r---------~tl AUTO& TRUCK ., REPAIR •1 ' Witlthd .... .... ...... .. .... ... ...... _,.,~ SWEEPER and oowing ma- ':· Middleort. Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. •Wom.o•Diah- Office ............................... ........... .. ...............992-2259 BEST SELECTION IN TRI-COUNTY AREA ·.... '11;95 992·2196 i-l l mo. . 8 St. Rt. t24 Pomeroy, D~ mlsiottt. SERVICE We can repair end I8COI8 radiators end heater cores. We can also acid boll and rod out radistors. WB aiao repair Gas Tanka. PAT HILL FORD J.l3-11c PH. 992-2712 12·31·1 mo. REALTORS ' Henry E. Cleland. Jr.. GRI ................................. 992-6191 .leon. Trussell ............ .......... ..........,.............. .... 949-2660 Dotttt Turner ..................... ............................ 992-5692 64 Misc. Merchandi.s e Sell mlstant. RADIATOR heir. 1 yr. old, had all•hot• ' . A ~ EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6 :30P.M. Factolv Choke 12. Ga!JII! Shofi,Jns Only. t::::========t==:--======::;1 4411-0718. opoyed, and clodawlld. Coli ; • The Rieht Home For You! - POMEROY - 3 bedrooms w~h carpeting, Separate dining room, nice kitchen wrth range, insulated, storms, free standing fireplace. Secluded, quietl Just Housing Headquarters Bashan Building Hou18 cet grey with long : · $38,900.00. YOU CAN AFFORD ONE OF THE ABOVE. CALl HELEN. BRUC£ OR VIIG. I ·I1 AUTOMATIC TI!ANSMISSION CO. m W. loin " -· OH. 1·12·3 me. ' NEW LlmJIG - RUTLAND - A ~ce ranch home with 3 . bedrooms, basemen~ forced air fumace, insulated. Deck. ' 1 li Antennalrwtel.tlon Houaac•ll•ndahop •ervic•ev•a. 1:5·1 mo. pO , .PULLINS '""CAVATING . $22,500.00. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Scottie Smith All mok••nd modolo • EXECUTIVE HOME Rent - Sale 3·11 ·1fc Call 7~ 2 • 3 l 9f7-tlc · This contemponlry 4 bed- • , room, 2 bath, home with ~========~:::=====:::::::::::::~ finished family room, attached J1011¥ located near PoiiiiiiCIY is · available for ROUSH immediate occupancy. A tease and or option to CONSTRUCTION u purchase can be amrwed. New Homes - extensive -Dozers Call: ttmodelinc -Backhoes JAMES J PROFFITI ' SHER IFF RCS REALTORS o£1ectric "'ttt -Dump Trucks Me1g s County 1-614-593-5571 .Custom Po~ Bldgs. -Lo-Boy 19. 3tc & Garaees - Trencher· otloofina Worl! -Water ~uminvm & l'myl S~ings - Sewer 15 v... Expeoience -Gas Lines Real .Estate General GREG ROUSH Pit. 992·7583 -Septic Systems or 992-2282 LARGE or SMALL JOBS. II ·II ·UC PH. 992-2418 NEW LlmNG - MIDDLEPORT - ' Third Aw. - Neat home in e:lOd location. 3 bedrooms, bath, range-ref., fireplace. Asking --- 1 I I I· , .II 992-621601'992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL SIDING CO. NEW umNG - 1006 fiaed rate ava i~ble. This 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy can be yours with $2,400 down. Payments of $92.66 month~ for 20 yeatS. Good condition! Total price $12,000.00. RACINE - Renovated 6 room residence next to siDre and schools. Modem bath, nat gas heal and large flat lot for only _ __:__ _ _ I "21. ~----- I 22. --~---- I Ir • a 1 V. C. YOUNG Ill SIDING PH.992-2259 Reasonable 2 20. L 15. 16. - tFrw Eltimetel) Vinyl & Aluminum POMEROY, OHIO NEW USTIJIG - 3 bedroom large lot on qLiet Has rural water and modern ~1£hen. On~ $13,500. GUN SHOOT ... 1---===----,-i;:::=======~~-==::::~~~==::;1 I 18 . - - - - ' - - 1 19, - - - -- 1 .,. .,. 1 Nam•---------- 1. -- - -- - , · Rnuta 1 NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - Modular with acreage. Plenty of gartlen space plus a 3 bedroom, 24'x58' modular, _2 bath~ fully equ1pped kitchen, fire(:Uce, central a1(, FA Electric heal Rear enci!Eed pon:h. Appro~mately 5-6 acres. $38,225.00. ) X AND SON ·Roofing & Siding Co. SYRACUSE - 1975 Kirkwood 14a65, lurn~ure, equipped kitx;hen, 2 level lots and bloclt garage-shop. Natural gas FA Furnace, OOW !28,500. I 1 'CHARLES SAYRE NEW LlmJIG ~ 30 acres of vacant land wrth all Excelent huntint Sorre timber. $7,000.00. I I I I I Oh' 10 Ph. 98< •269 or no< •382 ~ N....:-a \IIIDI«, DIYIIIVM Wlli•rna WVfJI. Barns. coupon. Cancel your ad bY phone when you gel resul tS. Money not refundable. I !Wanted I J For Sale 1 )Announcement 1 J For Rent 1 " ing- Siding - Concrete Patios _ Sidewalks _ Ne C struct' R W on iOn - emodeling - Custom Pole porches. dining and 21evellots. .kiSt $26,<XXJ. These cash rates Include-discount APPLIANCE SERVICE 608 E. MAIN VIRGIL B. SR. JULTOR 216 E. 2nd 51. Phone 1-1614)·992-3325 $21,500. - COnc:ret* wodc. -=a:J -~ ~:0TV ~~;;~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~E====~~~~j K~chen Cabi' nets- Roof· Real Estate General EAFQRD{H -Add!~!~!£LeBng· . - Roofitg and~ work 11 -~8-tfc ' Real EstatB GBnaral MIODLEPORT - Small block Hill home. Nat gas FA fumace, basemen~ 11100. kit, and _space for small garden, 11er da~;Mr. arl'hJirs.~ ~ A. J . GouldatN~ · } . . 614-992·2181 ~vel will! vl$lted POMEROY LANDMARK $18,500. Chrlstmaa l ·J·Hc MOBILE HOME - with large add-on building, also asphalt driveway . Locatd on quiet, clean street out of high water in Racin~ . The living JOom is extra large . There is a cement walk and large covered porch, also a metal storage building. You can be in this .one in two weeks for only $16 ,900. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843-2075 Sl99.95 Phon•------------~--- ·I Parts &Service Rentals: $115: $220 - Racine 1200· -Middleport Prices Start AI Addren--------- Jean Brunslde of Florida spent l ,over the Christmas holiday with '• • her children and her parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Ward Sayre. , l Mrs. Edna Pickens and son, ! Hary Pickens, and Mrs. aild Mrs. Terry ·Phllllps spent Chlistmas j with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Im-' t baden at Mlddlepprt. 1 Robbie and Eddie WU!Iarns or'; i Columbus spent. Christmas vaca- " l tbn with their grandmother, Mrs. ' ' ~ Edna Pickens and ~. l\lld Mrs, '' ~ ' Bllly Cozart: l Mrs. Francis MQrris returned >' ; home after Bpeadjng ~er~ days \ with beilii"andson, ~ t • over Mr. and Mrs. BIULakealld(llhjlty, ~ Atlels area, ~ In ~ '! sever":~ days l!er da~, 1 Dealer Farm Equipment CENTRAL REALTY Residentia I Investments 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU Write your own ad and order uy rnli\V with this . Correspondence Farm Equipment $37,500.00. conducted the meeting with Polly •• . Eichinger giving devotions. She ~ used the poem, "Talk It Over With .' God" by H~len Stetner Rice, and, , ( had prayer. . ''· ~ Officers' reports were given and · ~ Ada Warner collected the of!erlng : of the least cob\. " • Mrs. Dill had the program · : entitled "God Speaks In Many ·, l Ways." She saki that several ways ,· : ~ In which God speaks to us are• ! sUence, wounds, dreams, an!! "The : , Unllkely." • A dessert cour5e was served by ' VIrginia Edwards. Graci! Wha le y t was co-hostess. Walk-In Garden Ciub Ill 5 12. ·SALE ON SPACE HEATERS RUTLAND - ' New Holland, Buoh Hog sby, nice size, 3 bedroom home. l'h bath~ fireplace, 2 . Betty Baronlck, vice prellldent, IDwn. 1115. 12. 19. 3tc 1 \ . noting that orders can be placed on l Thursday afternoons at the Senior 1 Citizens Center. A hundred orders! 1 are required to have them dell- 1 vered to Pomeroy. Otherwise, ~ \ food orders must be picked up out of ( Racine FDA 223. Page 207 ol the Deed Record s o f M e1 Qs Cou nty. Oh1 0 . Sub1ect to th e rt.Qht reserved by fo rm er Grantors. thetr he1rs and a ss~gns . to use the water fro m the well Situated on sa1d tract of land 1n commo n w1 th these Granto rs. lh e ~r he1 rs an d a SSIQf'lS . The r1 g ht of t he forme r Grar'! to rs to use th e water from th e well sh all cease an d te rrnrnate w he n th e p ub li c w ater suPp ly :s av a1la ble to th e pr operty desc r•bed 1n deed recorded 1n Vol . 2 2 3. Page 20 7 of the Deed Reco rd s of M e1gs Cou nty. Oh 10. No new use rs of wat er fro m the well w 1ll b e perm1tted w •tho ut the con sent of the former' Grantors and th ese Grantors. the1r hetrs an d. ass1gns The prop erty 1!: appra1sed at S33.900.00 and can not o e so ld tor less than two- th1rds o f the appra1sed pnce. Terms: Cash m hand on d ay of sale home ~ Authoriied John Dee:re, West 350 feet to the center of the publ1c roa d: thfln ce So u · th e~ste rl v al ong the ce nter lf!lE ol th e publ1c roa d to a p on11 wh rch po1n1 rs du e West from the place of beg 1nn1ng; th ence East 190 feet to th e plac e of beg1n n•ng. co nt a1nmg 1.85 acres. m ore or less. Th1s bemg a part of a 51 ac res and 10 5 ro d s tract of land descnbed •n Vol &4 Misc. Merchandise Curb Inflation JI; l Pay Cash for . 1 with street. :· Classlfleds and ! I II Savell I . I' • property conveyed to Cl •fford Lpngenene by deed recorded •n Vol 23 6. Page 397 ol the Deed Re cords ol Me•gs County. Ohoo. thence North along the East lme of sa•d Fract•on 36. 300 leet: thence S35.900 00 and cannot be II · U.S. Rl. Sli EaSt Guysville, Oh io ac re tract t6fcorn l and· oarta of4 the Southwes er. a of 50 a ~~------~-------------~I ~ sotuate •n the Townsh• pol Olive. County o I Me1 g s and S tate o I Ohio. an d beu"'Q 1n Fract 1a n 36 . S.ec1100 34. Town 4.·Ran ge l l the Northeast corner o f sa1 d Fractron 36 wh 1ch· po rnt of begm nmg IS o n the Eastlme of sa1d F r a c ~1 o n 36 and at Ch- F. Johnoon t1 II ·IOodbrt ~ CARPENTER almost 1.004 feet south lrom Ill lo.n wllo passtd owoy Jan. 19. 1911. Sod ond sudden wos tilt tall. til one so dtorly lovod •w oil. A •ittor &ritf, osllocluvoro, It •s to part with ont so door. Wo olton sit and ttoinl of you, And speak olltow you dltd, . SALES &SERVICE c base. a nd beg 1nn1ng at a pornt In lovioc lltMOIJ of Doony E. '' l' noted that 11~ sick and sbut·ln c~ were ·made by the members during the past month. Special prayer tor the Rev . Robert McGee, confined to the O'Bieness Hospital In Athens, was held . Thelma Dill gave a report on th!! meeting of the Meigs -Cooperative Palish !Rltlng that the food bank Is In Memoriam Public Noticto at the Oh iO Co mpany's Pu r , Ploin1lll 111 19. 26 1212. 3tc PERSONAL to " Lacking ' Strokes": ActresS Ruth Gordon, · who will never grow old, says, "If I go long enough without getting a compllment I compllment myselt, and that's Just as good because at least then I know It's sincere."· Have ·you "loved yoursel!'' today?· . 1466 l husband YOU~G'S ~~ - M e1gs CountY program. Openings for several lng of You" box which is being sent monthly to a youth from the church Officers we re V,!lted on and plans for thebowl·a·thonattheSkyllneLanes · attending Kentucky Christian Col· In Galllpolls on Feb. 19 ' were . lege. For roll call members gave a discussed. snow remembrance. Hostesses were Francis Roush, Clara Gilkey, Lula Mae Quivey, ~OPS MarthaChllds,andLoulseMcEihln· J. ' ney. Tl1ey served refreshments to those na med and 'Gertrude Miller, Shorty Wright was the top loser at . Helen Reynolds," Mary Bailey, the Wednesday morning meeting of Margaret Lallance, Oara Conroy, ·T OpS OH 1466 at Rulland. She was Eleanor Lohse, Beulah Roush, EUr-Pcesented a dollar, a ribbon and Mae Daugherty and Nina Bland. nlembers sang In her honor. . · The pledge In unison opened the meeting cOnducted by MrS: Wright. She also read an article entitled " Diet Isn't Necessarlly 'a Bad Word." H~arts were added to the A :sax> donation was made to the board In the current contest and Racine Fire Department lor a new calorie ch;p1S.were revjewed . walkletalklewhentheauxlllarymet Tuesday nlght at the hall. Beulah Auther son presided at the meeting with Teresa Jolmson lead-)ng . In the pledge, and Sharon A dlscu"Sslon ~ seed catalogs and Johnson leading In the Lord's new flowers was held members of· Prayer. A $10 donation from the Walk-In Garden Oubtook a look Marllyn Powell for the Christmas t()lfard spring at a recent meeting. treat was acknowledged . · Participating In the discussion It was noted that the unit began were Leota Smlt,h, Helen Carper, the NeW Year wit!IOqt bills. A soup BelvaWutard, Ruth Francis, Ola St dinner was planned tor tonight Clair, Naomi Reed, Yvette and (Wednesday), with vegetable soup, Yvonne Young. chill, bean soup, hot dogs. chicken Mrs. Carper was the wlner of two salad sandwiches, pie, cake, coffee quizes. . • and pop to be served. Mrs. St. Clair gave a New Year's It was noted !hat the game parties thought to open the meeting With will be beld every Friday !rom 7-10 Mrs. Francis reading a verse on p .m . "Getting Along with the Weather." Refreshments were served by Sandy Patterson. The door prize . For devotions, a poem l)y Helen Stefner Rice was read entitled "God was won by Jean Johnson. Attend· Gave Man the Earth tri Enjoy Not to lngbesldesthosenamedabovewere Destroy." Ruth , · aln, Mae Oeland, Agnes A letter of thanks was read from Bogg• .,, Sandy Patterson, and the Senior CitiZens Center for the Thelma Walton. donallon made lnmeinoryotEdlson ' Customer Servec e Ch arges. 55 00 per m onth Custo m e r C o nsumpno n C harge, S1. 35 per md In ad d it1 o n. a gas cost Is an artlst phot~grapher specializing In equine portraits. Even the discomfort of very pregnant mares makes him cringe. Artists are highly sensitive to the distortions of the female body. I am one who no longer thinks It would be wonderful to be pregnant! - M. K. My meeti~gs Thecommltteeo!CubScoutPack · 245 met recently to plan the next . A donation to the city hall lund of Pack meeting to be held Feb. ll at the '' Middleport FirSt' Baptist Pomeroy United Metbodlat Olurcb as a memorial to EulaiJJ Webllter Chiii'Cb. The Webeio ceremony wU! was made when the United Met!» · be held at thllllme and patches will dllt Women met In the church be prtlllllllld to the clubl!COOII. . Bob Smith opened the meetlni IOCial i:'OOm Tuei\IIIY I!VfliiiDI, Memorial' aervlcel for Mrs. with prayer. Joann CcJuncl), Cllb Webltw win be ~ by, the cornmiiiiiDIIet, pn!lellt and umt at tbe next lll!dnl· It was · 8II8WI!l'i!d ·qulStloaa about the CommiSSIOn . BOGGS LAFF-A-DAY Public Notice Business Senrices -. 111 Court St.. POIItiQY, Ollio 4S769 by the Meigs County Health Department that the department would no longer provide and solution needed tor an lntoxlcator used by the police department. In the past ihe solution was provldeq by the Ohio Department of Health that has Indicated that the village will not he provided the solution and nat the Meigs Health Department. Do you have A, PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Oaillp Sentilttl Classtfitd Dtpt. l Pomeroy High School didn't used to have as. many graudates The Daily Senti nei- Page- 11. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel j Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFIJCH . Dally Sentinel Staff Wednesday, January 19, 1983 ry 19, 1983 HIO VAUEY ROOFING ________ •' ' Wanted to buy Square Dan·c - :· ~ ing outfit•. All slz••· men'l - :· - ond woman'a. Coli 4411 41137. AND HOME MAINTENANCE ~~1:.~2"' ............ Cottintlrtill 'Stonil ...-. & Doon FlEE ISIIIIATO . 20Y-E.,- flill HOSKINS Pll. 742·21l' . Or 949:2160 'o/251 Buying old ond . _ oomlc booka oftor I p.m. 304-8711231. l •I . '' ~ �• e 9 12 The Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Wanted To Buy 41 Houses for Rent 44 · Apartment . for Rant . KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• 72 6 rm, hoU" 'In Country' 2Y.r 1-----.:..__ _ __ Old stoneware jarl·. jugs. crocks & milk pitchers, also old wicher baskets. Call mi. from town, eat In kitchen, l.Room. w -wood burner, 3 bedrooms, utility room "ond both, c•upet1hruoyt, minimum 1 yr. lease ond deposl1. Coli 446-3046 days. 446·2602 evenings. 614 - ~67 - 0138 . Buv raw fur a_nd beef hides. George Buckley, 614· 6644761 . Weekdays 5 to 9. weekends 12 noon to 9PM . deer hides and ginseng and trappi ng s upplies. Rt. 2, BEDS· IRON . . ·BRAsS. old tumiture, gold. silver dol· Iars, wood ice boxes. ·stone jars. an tiques. etc ._. Complete hQuS8holds , Write: M .D . Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy. Oh Or 992 -7760. THREE bedroom house for rent. nice ·location , 304675-1090. Gold. silver. sterling , je welry , rings , old coins & r.u rrency. Ed Burko1t Barber Shop , M id dleport . 9.92 - Help Wanted 15 Licensed Adm-inistrator for 10 0 bed skilleQ nursirig home in Southeast Ohio. Salary comonsuratad with Mobile h.orOe 1981 2 bed· Karate the ultimate in self room 14x60, with 21ft. roll defence all private lessons, Out, extras incl. :S.$1take 4,000 or Men. woman. & children. $3,000 down over Instruction thru black belt. paymonts. Call 446-2062 . Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking 78 Nashua mobile home bags. and protective equip· 14•70 excellent cond. Call rnent. Jerry lowery & Asso- 614-367-7469 after 6PM. cLUes Karate Studio, 143 BUrtington Rd., Jackson, 1971 14x64 Fleetwood mo· Qh . Call 614-286-3074 or bile home. 27x7 ft . front 614 -384-&160 . porch , awning. front win· :::======~== dow awnings. central air, gas heat , A· 1 cQnd ., price 18 Wanted to Do $7,000 . Call 446-4644. experience. Send resume to S HMC . P.O .Box 1088 . Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . The Rio Grande College C.E.T.A. office is currently see king twent'l·iflv e (25) persons to participate in a food service peraprofes -" sional training programclassroom . Unemployed per- 1 son should contacl1helocel Bureau of Employment Ser· vices for further details and to arrange for an interview. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY General Hauling and Trash removel Servicit. Reliable EMPLOYER . and dependable. Cal! 446 P 0 . No. 25040 . 3159 after 6PM 256-1967. 1---------- The Gallia County Junv&nile Court is in need of foster homes for unruly youth. These youth need love, strong guidance, and a place where they can sortouttheir lives. Become a foster par· ant and help Galli& County' s future. For more information. call the Juvenile Court at 446-3842 . HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn good sss. meet . nice people . Coli 614 -843 2982, 614-38B-9045. 614992-3690 . Will keep pre-school child · t'en in my home, Spring Valley area . Call after 6 , 446 _8325 . 1---------- Dry wall hanging and finish ing . 13 years experience. Free estimates. Reasontlble rates . Call 614-388-8880. 21 Business Opportunity lecturer for new weight loss group . Must have car. We are looking fo ran aggressive person who is seeking maximum income for . minimum hours . Must be able to meet the public and talk before groups. For interview call 1-614-428-3030 Of 1-304428· 8805 and leave name. phone number and best time. to be reached . Will lease Pennzoil Station on busy At. 7 in Gallipolis. For information write: J . Siner , P.O. Box 1946, Parkersburg, wva. 26101 . The West Virginia Departmant of Healtl'l is seeking a full -time Hospital Adminittrator for ru Fainnont Emergencv Hospital, located in Fairmont, Wes• Virginia . Requirements: baccalaureate degree plus two years of experience in hospital or health services. or business administration. This 44-bed facility provides long-term ~•.. skilfJJJ nursing services and ·~·- outpetient clinic services.. ' Applicants shou ld submij ~~ .,esumasand applicatiOns to: l. Clark Hansbarger, M . 0 ., Director of Health. 1800 Washington Street, East, Charleston. West Virginio 26305, by December 15. Salary negotiable . Eq·ual Opportunity Employer - AA · Plan-1\1-F -H 1---------"'--- LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB that hes good pay, life insurance, retirement plan . that will teach you a valuable job skill, plus help with a college or 22 Money to Loan HOME ~ LOANS 12% fixed rate. leader Mortgag~. 1 614-592-3061 . Business & Second Mortgage loans . Equity Resouri8S. in Ohio 1-800992-2351 , out of Ohio 1-613-268-0112. ' 23 Professional Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of busineses . Carol Neal 446-3B62 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward '• Keyboard, 446 -4372. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Professional Etectrolysis Center, Inc .. A.M .A . Approved, Dr. Referrals. Grft Certificates, new hours . By appointment. 304-676-6234 . There's~~~~~~!~~~~ Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance C9. .has ·offered teNk:ea for fire inaurance oover~e in Gallia County for almost 1 century. F~rm, home ond P«<Onol property cover-c~•• are 11'18fleble to nwet lnclvidual needa. Contoot Eug.,o Hoi loy, ogont. 318-8190. -0 1974 Schultz mobile hom&, 2 bdr. axe . cond .. 12x66 with 4x 10 expando. 9x24 awning. central air, dishwasher, range, refrig ., In ~ eludes new carpet, drapes, $8, 700 . Coli 614-367 0691. 30ft. 1973 Bonanza mobile home set up in Southern Valley mobile home park Cheshire, Oh. May be seen Man-Thurs. noon . Good used 2 bedroom mobile homes . Furnished . BrOwn's Trailer Park, Rt. 124. Minersville, Oh . 614992-3324 . Taka over payments for a 76 2 bd.room mobile home. Academy. Cell 614-9492300 or 614-949-2091 . USEO MOBILE HOME. 676-2711. 14x65 TWO bedroom, Holly Park, with 100 ft. • 200 ft. lot . included . Washer & dryer, 2 air conditioners. large kitchen with all built in appliances. with built In dishwasher. new carpet & draperies. excellent condtiion. 4th Street, Mason, WV. 304-773-6713 after 6 p.m. 33 Farms for Sale Vo-Tech education? only one around! High School Seniors or graduates. you may even qualify 31 Homes for Sale for a cash bonus. ContBct 1 ----~-----­ the West Virginia Army •National Guard. For more inforfJlation call Sergeant House for sale on hind Sergeant Lutton at 304- contract. Cheshire. Oh. 7 676-3950 or call toll free rms .. . basement, garage, workshop, gas furnance . 1 -B00-642-361 9 . 614-388-B276. DIESEL mechanics. no &Ill · peri"nce necessary. For in ~ 3 bck home in town, baseformation call 919-227 - ·ment, large lot. many trees, woodburner, quiet n8igh0536 , 919 -227-6115 , a.m . to 9 p.m. Monday- 'borhood, 832,600 . Call Friday . Adams 446 -4999. Ehterprlsealnc. 3 bedroom house for tala. AVON Representatives New carpeting throughout. needed . Help pay your Located on Bashan Rd . and Christmas bills. 304-676- sits on 3 acres of land. Excellent terms to rjght 1429 . party. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 year financing available. Contact Bank One of Pome· 12 Situations roy . 614· 992-2133 . Wanted For Sale-house and garage on one acre In country. GINGER BREAD STUDIO . $12,600 . Call 949-2690. Art leuoris . .,foni earringto~ . 698-3290 . 32 Mobile Homes Will care lor elderly Woman for Sale or man in my private home. Good expe'rience, resoneble rates. call anytime. 667T R I - STATE M 0 B.l L E 6329 or 667-3402. HOMES. USED- CARS, - - - - - - - ' ·- -lcWould like to do hou•work, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. will woltt Mason or Gallia CHECK OUR PRICES. County. Phone 304-676- CALL446-7672 . 6874. 13 1975 Partially furnished Windsor. 1 4x70. central air. washer & dryer, fully skirted. 246-9143 or 4460404. For lale or rent 12x60 mobile home. gaa he••· rural water. clo1e to town, availa· blo Jon. 1ol. Coll446-1240. 10.3 acres. 12x60 mobile home, tobacco base, trailer partially furnished . Hannan Trace Rd, $18,000 or S12,000 land only . Call 614 -266•6704 or 614 266-1139 . 35 Lo,ts & Acreage 36 Acres at Rodney on W. T. Watson Rd . Owner Financing availa~e . 446-8221 . Two acre lots-150 ft . road frontage. city water, behind 84 lumber. Call 30\t-6766873 or 676 -3618 . 36 Real Estate Wanted Wonted: Farm of 100to160 Acres. · roliing land. Reply to Box 6000 , in c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis 46631. 41 Houses for Rent ' Good location $126 mo. A-One Real Estates. Carol Yeager Realtor, 676·5104 or 876 -6386 or 676-7786 . d4 bdr. houl8,fireplace, full baten:'lent, 3 milea o.u t of town. city school. Call 4481816 or 446-1244. 3 bdr .• total elec .. house in · Henderson, WV .. $226 mo. 446 9662 Coli "· · Very nice 2 bdr. duplex home. furnished, Main St., Cheshire, Oh . Call 614· 246 -5818 . ALL electric home, very reasonably 'priced , 30467.5-6711 after 6 p.m. ! =~======== 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 0 NE bedroom, unfurnished, $176 . . All utiNties Included except electric . 304-676· 1371 or 676-3812. 46 Space for Rent Eureka 2 bch. , furnished; riverfront lot, ref . & dep. Cal 614-643-2644. 12x60 furnished . convefient location, Upper River Rd. Sac. dap. raq . Call 446-8658 . 2 bdr. trailer in co~n try . Call 614-256-6813 . Mobile home 5 mi. from town. no pats. Call· 4461158. ~-----~-lc- 2 bedroom 10x50. Adults only. Brown ' s Trail&r Perk, Minersville. Oh . 614-9923324. 74 2 bd.room furnished me6te home. We pay utilities. Adults only or family with orie child . No pets. Deposit required. located 2 miles out on SR. 143. 614-9923646. 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Approximately 5 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. 614-992-6868 . TWO mobile homes for rent on At. 2 about 5 minutes from town . Call after 6. 304-676-6277. 2 bedroom furnished trailer, 8175 . month plus utilities. Depos~ Required . 304 675 -4622 or 304-6751080. 1-----------..;.i 1--------~-- 44 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. King coal & wood heaters with fan $469, oat box spring & maltreu $100, firm $120, aofe~ loveseat &. chair •199, love teats 8170, new coal l wood heatera ea low •• 1399 with blowere, used coal & wood heaters, new dlnet aets $715 • up. refriger· ators. ranges. bunk beda complete •179 , bunkiea mattresses $40, che1t1. J,;i;&;l.t~: TV'a. Call 446. 69. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - waahers. dryers, refrigeralors, rongao. Skeggo Appliances. Upper River Rd., be1lde Stone Craat ,.,otel. 448-7398 . Apartment for R8nt LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. 'o ttoman. 3' tebles. (ex"a heavy by Frontier), 16B6. Solo, 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart- chair end lovellltit, •275. ments $200 per mo . or if Sofas and chairs price.d from income is S1 0 .000 or less 1286. to t896 . TabiH, 146 H UD availabte. A-One Real and up, to t126. Hide·aEstates. Carol Yeager, Real- b&dl, •440 . and up to lor. Coli 304-675-6104 or $626 .. Reclinoro, •175 . to 675-6386 or 675-7786. 8360 .• lampt from $28. to $76 . 6 pc . dinettes from 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in 199., to 1436. 7 pc., 8189. Crown City. Call 614-266- and up. Wood table with lix 6520. chairo 1426. to '746 . Dolle 1110 up to $226. Hutchos, Bradbury efficiency ap1 ., $660. and up. maple or plne 2nd. floor, adults only, 729 finish. BUnk bed complete 2nd. AVe .. Gallipolis . Call with mattreaMa. t260. and 446 -0957. up to •395. Baby be<' ·, $1 ·1 0. Manr•••• or .•:A Furnished apt. 1 bdr., 920 springa, full or twin, _*&8 .. 4th Ave.Gallipolis . Adults, firm, 168. ond 878 .. QOoon water 8t electric pd, $200 sets, 8196. 4 dr: ch'nta. mo. Call 446-441 6 attar 142. 6 dr. cholls, $64. Bod 7PM. friomeo, UO.and 821!.. 10 gun - Gun cabinets. •3&0., 1st. floor part. furnished dinette cheira •20. and *25. apt . Utilities paid. Ufernce Gaa or electric ranges, •326 required . Inquire at 631 4th up to U76. Baby maAVe ., Gallipolis. treoses, "1 26 & 836, bed framoo $20, $26, & 130, Garage Apartment. 3 rm . & king frame e&o. Good Mlecbath, furnished including tion of bedroom suitn. washer & dryer, adults only, cedar cheats. rockers. metal· no pets. Call446-1619 . cabinet,, swivel rockers. Used Furniture -- bookcaae, 1 bedroom Apartment for rangea, ·c halrt, end tablea, rom. Call 446-0390. Washera, dryers. refrigera· tors and TV't. 3 miles out Middleport upstairs 2 bdr. Bulovlllo Rd. Opon 9om to apt .. $180 plus deposit. Call &pm, Mon. thru. Fri .. 9am 10 446-1788 . 6pm, Sat. 446-0322 POMEROY-2 bedrl>Om unfurnished apt. , $160. 2 Whirlpool washer 2 spd., 4 bedroom house $1 85. Dep- cycle also Whir1pool dryer 3 osit $100. Call 614-992- lomp .. 190 eo. Call 8142288 . 266-1207. Apt. for rent. Half doubl•2 RAY'S USED FURNITURE bd.room Apt . Adults pre· Refrigerator •126 , gaa forred. No pets. 614-992- heater t86. gill range *75, 2749 . 2 piece bedroom suite t!126. couch •2&. dinlnEfficiency apartment wtth groom table and four chaha utilities and cable paid. $8&, coffee tablo ·$10, pelr Ground floor with nparate Harp .. end tablta •26 ea. entrances and two porches. Open 9 to 6, coli 614-361· Call614-992-6738 . 0637. .with Major Hoople bdr. farm house, Pt. Pleasant area. call for additional information 446 · 4802. Small unfurnished houl8 in town. 2 ~R's , pay own utilities. No pets. Dep . Roq .o$160.00 mo. 446.7886, altar 6 446-4046. . Unfurnished on Lower Rt. . Dep. requ . Call 614-266-1413 . m Motorcycles ' CAPTAN EASY MEAl/WHILe' !lACK AT THE' M()NI\j;TeRY,,. .. Round king tlze 'bed red velvet headboard and cuttom opr..d, $600.- Go II 814' 1182-7184. 54 Misc. Merchandise 17 ft . tendem axle trailer 7 ft. wide, extfll good cond. 10 ply tr•il•r tlr••· wood floor rempa, light . Must sell. can·&14 -388-9060. HILLCREST KENNEL • Boordlng ~II b....di. AKC Rog. Dobonnono pupa otd Doberman Stud Service. Call 446-7791. POODLE GROOMING. Coli Judy Taylor· ot 814-3677220. DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppin,. CFA Himalayan. Per•ian end SiamaM klnena. Coli 446-3844 after 4PM . AKc'· Doberman pup1, 8 weeks old, 4 male~ 3 fl)ma.les block a. lon, •126 .00 & 8160 .00. Coll4411-1069. boro, uddlo bogo. tolrl~ very good condftion. •J Fog lights. Cell 814-992~'. 7811. . . 1975 M.oico 125. •1150. ,.. 304-67&-6360,coll otter II'~ p.m. ''":~ ,, ~~==~::::::::~~ Auto Parts ~ & Accassorlaa _-~ 78 78 FORD % tQn truck.~ ~; 304-676-3024. • Tit~~ AR~ ~0 MOI/I !:''7 liU< WJNCM'I OFFENHAUSER crooo ram ' duel quad manHold for amell block Chevy. New. never • UHd, 880. ~04-882 , 288~ . . -~ ' ''•. c' . j 59 For Sale or Trade 19711 Buick Electro 2 bdr., PS, PB. AC, AM-FM 11oro • 1,960 or trodo for cottlo, farm equipment. or. mobile home of equal value. Cell 448-4637. Truck camper, oven, refrig., __ & furnonco, oloop 6.1•• now cond .• •1.100. CoH 114- ; 388-8319. -. ., TillS Tlf· THI/(6 lfl ~Mil WAH8UCIIS?! Wfi· Wif!IT IS IT?.' ALL ffi6HT. F1DO! IIELEASE til~! 1979 Motor homo, - n . low mileage. self co nUll ned, outomotlc, 8 trock. 304B82-2730. TMAT~ L'itlN! Firewood, 835 . trUck lo1d. t66. a cord . Split and delivered. 814-843-3803. Firewood delivered UD. a cord. Coal dollwrod $46. ton. Coli Tom Hoskin• 814949-2160 or 614-7422834 . REPOSSESSED SIGNI Nothing downl Taka over PIYmenJa. asa.oo monthly. 4 x 8 "flashing 1rrow sign. New bulbi. letters. Hale $igna. Cell FilE E 1-B00-626 744&, anytime . s~ black atereo, lm-fm, 8 track. record play•. •160. Childt rocker-recliner . brown •16. 814-742 2706. White French Provincial chest, nice antique :1..4 size [rope) bed and manreu. 614-986-3847. Home Improvement• 61 JOHN OooroiiO, 3 pt. hitch, live power, good condition, 304-882-3243. 63 Livestock 1-------'---Ru rabbits. all wire cagea. Cell 446-2004. Purebred Poland Chine boar•. br ...lng age. T.J·. Farmo Crookovlllo, Oh. , 181 .4 -342-2034. . ·lcRegllterid . duarter HorM. Rutlt R•ves. AltO. grade. Soddloa, bridloo, wlntor horae ba.nketa. Western boots. 814-898· 3290. RIDING honea II 1acldl11, 304-678-2263. 678-2610, 6711-2821. SIX woek old pigs & chickens, 304-B96-3488. Now six-pioco living room . 64 H_a y S._ Gra~n­ suite, 304·676-61 62 oftor ·:.:·_ _..:::._.:.__:-: __.:...:_"_ _ 6;30 p.m. TOBACCO quote for solo, 304,876-1126. ----------------1 WARM Morning natural gaa hoa111r, 66000 BTU, oloctric blciwor, UOO. 304-7736346. 7 Black Ban wood burner stove double jacket. all quener inch · ateel, varible speed fan, uHd :1 winter. Aloo 610 McCullough choln nw. uHd 1 winter, 304· 773-6019 aftor e. p.m. Firewood . e16 . yourpickup. 304-876-2010. GE 30" electric green stove. 304· 876-3388 or 304876-2930. --· Chalnsaw Remington. new 18" heavy duty extra chain •175 .00 . Automatic ollor Sl-4. 304-676-681 9." W.T. RAWLEIClH Producta. For hulthler. nicer looking pets. Wllluggnt Mr. Groom animal care productt. Dele . & Wilmo Wood dlotributoro, 304-878-1090. BABY IMioolnott with oklrt. boby clothes, pumpkin •ot, ma11rnity clothet . 304.. 876-3848. -~----"'--- , . STUCCO PLASTERING -~l tutured celllngt commer- ..~ clot ond rooldontlol. fno • ootlmo111. Coli 114-211111182 . . ALLEY OOP IT'S REAP'!' AN' WAITIN' FOR "'IU, PAINnNCl - lntorlor • • exterior, plumbing, rooting, 10m• nmodeling. 20 yq. oxp. Coli 814-388-9112 . )' 001'! DIG RIGHT IN! I - ~) · Morcu,. Roofing & SP<>utlng. 30 VMrs•xperlence,,_ "' \ specializing in built up roof. . :J Coli 814-388-98117. '{ i GENE'S CAJPeT CLEANlNG . Deep Iteam cleaning, ~~t Scotchgaurd. Free eati_, "'~ m1t11. l,.ow rat••· 614·992 .. 11309. "' ::i t RON'S Tolovlolon Sorvk:o.• ...., Speclollrlng in Zonlth ond · ' Motorola. Quazar. and~:~ houso con.. Coli 678-2398 ' or 4411-24&4. · ·' ' ' F & K Troo Trimming, otump romovol. Coii67B-1331 . He could've .starved fo.r all ~ou cared! • ~-~ r . . , I RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpo- · ~ ~ yr· . ....... ... .. . ~ •••• 71 ' ·'. 4 ' ... . -~1 · Auto• for Sale 82 1978 MCl Mlgot 42,000 . mil ... Must Mil. Coli 448w08 7414. CARTEI!'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 12 pa.....gor Ford von Cor: FOurth and Pine 1971 moclol. outo .. air. atero-radio, t2,096. Coli Phono 448-3888 or 448· 4477 448-4514. ---------:- 19711 Corvotto•l.200 firm .• Cell 878·7547 oft8r ,7. 84 & 1981 Hondo Civic outo., olr cond., AM-FM 11110. Coli 114-245-1287 oft8r IIPM. 19711 Buick Eloctro 2 "bdr .. PS, PB, AC, AM-FM lloro •UIIIO or trodo for cottlo, farm equipment, or mobile home of equal value. Cell 448-4637. Electrical Refrigeration .·' . .t.. ·- J~t9 SEWING Machine rep.tlirs, .\ HrVice. Authorizeet Sing•r Salea & Service Sharpen ~ Sclaaou . Fabric Shop . .... ' Pomeroy . 982-2284. : \ l :::::::=~==::;210 I, ' ........ . . . . . ... ~ ,... . . .. r .~ BARNEY I MADE THESE PAPER FLOWERS "fOR 'IE IN SCHOOL TODAY, AUNT LOWEE2.V AIN'T THEY PURTY!! ALL BUT ONE·· MV REPORT CARD .. -1 t 111,.-...;~ ,.,. ------------~----~ "~ I I .. night's proQram featUres an All Ame rican Male Beauty Pageant, a look at hibernating bears and a man's sports museum . {60 min .) (l] MOVIE; ' Dead End' (]) I Spy I]) NCAA Basketbalt: Illinois at Purdue CIJ Ill {l2) Tales of the Gold Monkey 0 CIJ Anne Murray's Caribbean Cruise Anne· s gul 1ts are Eddie Aabbin, Ri.chard Simmons and Jose Luis Rodriguez, (60 min.) <ll ® Skaling Speclacular Carol Fox and Richard Dailey lead an all-star revue in this special ice skating performance . 160 min .) · ®! NCAA Basketball : Illinois at Purdue fJ) · MOVIE: 'Sergeant ,...._ York' 9:qp 0 (l] (IJ Facts of life The girts decide to lie when Mrs. Garrett's car is stolen. (l] HBO Rock; Air Supply In Hawaii This Australian pop rock group performs all ' of their top hits . (]) Battle for the Family 'CIJ Gl (D) Fall Guy · 0 I]) MOVIE; .'Another Woman's Child' Ill Kennedy · Center Tonight 'My Father Stravinsky .' Igor Stravinsky's son, Soulima , g ive~ a . performance/documentary of Stra- · vinsky"s family life. l60 min .) (fi) MOVIE; 'Monlgomery to Memphis' 9 :30 IJ (l] (IJ Family Ties Alex finds out that · Elyse·s brother is wanted by the FBI for embezzlement. (l] MOVIE: 'A Piece of the Action' 9:41 Cll TBS Evening News 1 0 :00 0 (l] CD Quincy Quincy asks his psychologist girlfriend to perform an 'autopsy' to determin,e a .murderer . {60 min.) (l] MOVIE: .'Neighbors' . I]) NCAA Basketball: ·: North Carolina State at North Carolina CIJ (D) Dynasty (]) Information Une ® Anne Murray's Carib· bean Cruise Anne's guests are Eddie Rabbitt, Richard Simmons and Jose Luis Rodriguez. {60 min) fill INN News 1(f'aO 1111 In Search of.... 11 :00 IJ ~ Newscenter (() All In the Family (]) 0 (I) Ill ~ News Cil News/Sporta/Weather CIJ DIMI Allen at Large ® Eyewitness News (jj) Sign Off 1111 Benny HHI Show 11 ;30 IJ (l] (IJ Tonight Show (l] Not Necesserily The News This show promises to be everything the current news is not . I]) Another Life (]) MOVIE: 'Edge of Darkness' (I) Benny Hill Show D ()) Hart to Hart <ll Sign Off ® All In tho Family 8l G) Nlghtllna Ill Madame· s Place 11 :46 (I) MOVIE; 'Tho Ultimate Warrior' 12:00 (l] MOVIE: 'Fort Apache. the Bronx' I]) Burna & Allen I]) ESPN SpartsCentar ()) Nightline ® MOVIE: 'The 0.-ra- e ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR ',; LIVING room 1ntique bar~ SERVICE coli City Furniture ; nice condition . at Flo- · ·. 1 gency apartment 14, Sand· 76 Gronodo · II cyl., oxc. 304·876-280.B. cond., low miiMge:, eeldng U.800. Coli 814-2415 -:: 9861. 86 . General Hauliri'g 66 Bulldln·g Supplies HARTS .U11d Co.W. Now • Hoven Woot Vlrglalo. 0110r JONES BOYS WATER SERBuilding motorlolo block, brick, •-or plpeo, win- 20 '"' expenatve : cera In VICE. Collo614·367-7471 or 114-367-015,1. dow•. lintels, etc. Claude -ck. }'· Wlntaro, Rio Clrando, 0. Coli I N..d tomathlng _ hauled t 814-2411-8121. CARS 81001 truokt' 8751 away or aomethlnu mond? ·, t Available It local ·govemBuild your own u•ra.. or ""'nt soiii.Colllretun•blol Wo'lldoh. Coll44"·31119or ~· ; 1114-2118·19!17 oftor II. ---' wo~hop, 24x24. 8850. 1-119-819-0241 . Lumber furnlohod. Coli ndw, JIM& WATER SERVICE. 1-814-881!-7311. '78 ~-p Wogon..r, '75 Call Jim Lenior, 304-878- •' 1 • P~ntloc Cotollno. '80 Chevy 73117. Chevotto. '79 Dodgo Omnl, 1 -~---------..-.....;. ,..,._ . I '73 Chevy 2 - 1truok ·)IIIIth I I hydroullc llfl. Mobllo ~=-~~~~~~---- ·~ I H--'72 Crown ltevon 87 Upholstery ·· ! ~ 114xll5 .wf1h 8Jt10 tip out. Poopl11 lonk. 304-1711~ I 1121. TRt STATE , 1 68 Peta for Sale ' · UPHOLSTERY IHOP 1971 Robllh. 11 U loc. Aw., Golllpallo ...,..lem oondt-. 304· 4'¥·~33 or441-1133. · 171·4327. Ilea"*-<~ ........ hound pupploo tor lllo. MOWREYI Upholo-.y :Ill. , f 304•171·8113 t or 304· ; 1172 PONnAC, 304-171- 1 lox 124, Pt. Pluanl ' 2771 • . 171-7277. 304·171-41154. ': a. Yo1.1 has no idea o' th' pain I has suffer rienced roofing. including • Hoy for ofoe. 400 bolu hot tar lflpllcotlon, i:Orpen• orchard gr1u end clover at . to<. oloctriclon, mooon. Coli Ci:Jolvlllo. 1800 b1llos ti- 304-e7B-208B" or 875· ' mothy orcherd gr111 e. 4610. • I clover ot Rullond. Coli Coolvlllo1-614-867·3838 ovon- Wotor Willa. Commerclol -"' inge or weelc-daya. •nd Do,nutlc. T11t holn. "'' . Pumpe 1'8eles and Servtce. : ..~ HAY, wheat and oateatraw, 304-891·~'!0~. 304-875- 2817 or 176I I'._ 3927. Get lhlp oliope. romovol. FREE ESTIM.II , FURNITURE !' CLEAN! G. CAPTIAN ' " STEAI\'E , 14-448-2107. 1•. - HOT YOIJi' COHC~ IT'G ME YOU )j\Vf OORffY AroJT! AND TIE C~AR6E OF KIIJNIIPPIN6! PIIT LIIIBY Truck load of spirt HISOntd will cherry firewood. Call 614-387-7419. Slabs cut-up 115 fulllongth $1Q PU load, round wood. Iorge truck lood. Call 814246-6804 . t THI!IItE'WEFlE. A ~RONCA! ~T OF VVHEON HE FELL THII:Olii!IH "THE ICE. Now orrange the circled letters to form the IUI'pfiae answer, as gostod by tho above cartoon . J I I suo· Print answer here: "K xxrxx r !Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's- ~ Jumblas: TROTH NIPPY ' GAIETY JITNEY Answer: What he said When the teacher gave him a zero for hi$ work -:-THAT'S NOTHING Jumble ·~ No.: 19, containing 110 pUzzles, Is available tor $1 .85 poe,tp,ld hom Jumble, clo thl• newspaper, Box 34, Nonwood, N.J. Q11Ua. lncludt your naiM, Mldrna, zip coda and make checks payable to ,.ilwsoaperbookl. BRIDGE IJ (l] lla) You Asked For II I]) ESPN SportsCenter (]) Basketball Game (]) 0 ()) Family Feud Cll Business Report · (j]) Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy Ill {l2) Entertainment TonighiB:OO IJ CII (IJ Real People T a- Ax8 HEAVY dUty utility . • t trollor.. good tor houllng j.. firewood, phone 304.882- 1 3238. ' 7' ' 79 Moton Homea r· ISTRYVE . I () ) 7:30 I ____&_c_a_m_pe_,.___ I I Hour J ,, LISTE-N TO"ME ... I PIP YO I) A FAVOR! THAT WAS T~E; WOR:ST WINE I'VE ~AD SIIIICIO THE STUFF HANI< EIAVE ME FOR PLAYI>te THE DIRI518LE PILOT IN THAT AIRPORT MOYIE ... . -1976 ------------~-~ KIWINkl 600. Cro~ Pets for Sale [ CUPANb e ··o 1981 Yemehe M1xim 815Q,;7 ..,t, Shaft drive. Uke MW. Exceh ~ lonl condition . 1;841octuol , , rna ... 814-992-88&4·. v-.... 6 rms. y, double, all utilitiet furnished. •3&0 a month. •so dop. Coli otter 4:00PM, 448-9780. 8 Cil Newscentor I]) Tic Tac Dough ski School (]) Carol Burnett ()) Iii ()) (D) Nows CD Newo/Sports/We()) (j]) Powerhouila ® Eyewitneu News • Wonder Womon 1:30 8 (}) (IJ NBC Nows Cil VIdeo Jukebox I]) MOVIE: · 'Torpedo Alley' (!) This Week In the NBA (]) Bob Newhort Show ()) • (D) ABC News 0 ()) ® CBS Newe (l)Dr. Who ®Over Easy 7 :00 IJ Cil P.M . Magazine (l] MOVIE: 'The 1111agic of Lassie' I]) NFL Films ·super Bowl 'V' Highlights: B81timore vs . Callos .' . Cll Gomer Pyle Cll Enlertainment Tonight (IJ 1!111 Charlie' a Angels 0 ()) Tic Toe Dough ()) ® MacNeil-Lehrer Fie part ® Eyewitness News Ill G) Miracle Revival 11:00 • 3 Mobile hom• & Iota for ule 1087 Buddy m""llo homo 12x80, 2 bdr., 111 hoot, Duplex 2 bdr un~urnlohod, rural w.... Ht up with 2' or •195 mo. wolor pold, U60 4 Iota. Con 441· 1 240. dop. Cell 446-3949. EVENING '. 1'-----------.1...--------~ :;h~III~R;d::·~·;::;:=~=:::;= OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1!19/83 1976 Kow-kl 1500 .,.._. ' · bike . · Runo good, . look•~ · good, •310.- tor qulc' Nlo." 114-742-2602. 51 Household Goods· .56 Santi nei -- Page~ 13 Pall WEDNESDAY . -=-:--:-::_;-.,--- For aewa lump coal & firewood. Zinn Coal Co .• KOUNTRY MOBILE Home Inc. Cell 446-1408 , Park, Roulll 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call Firewood spllt.acut. to 992-7479 . length, yOu plc·k up . We deliver. We eceapt HEAP cards. Call 614-268-6.246. 48 Equipment 8 ft . deli c111 and gondefor Rent 108s. Produce. case & 8 ft. freezer &. 8 ft . freezer. Contact 387-0378 . Backhoe ilndloadBt' d.igs 8 ft. , large bed pick up haL!Ia· GRAIN FED BEEF. Coli ble, operate-yourseH, $90. 814-266 -6618. par day. 30 4-896· 3841 . Tobacco Poundage . Call 614-448-4437. •••ret11nrllww . The Television Viewing -,,'' u . s. ~ 'r~o~011 utili·l~=========:;:::;::;::;::;::;;===::::::!J FURNISHED one bedroom apartment In Pt. Pleasant. EKtra nice, no peta. P'hona 304-676-1386. Ohio --------~-------- · MASON WV, 2 bedroom apartment, unfurni1hed. 11 t . I • FURNISHED, 4 room cottage, adults, no peta, 304· 676-1463. . ties, 304-882·3366. carpet, air, $160. plua , ~omeroy· Middleport, 19, 1983 : 1171 ~T Chevy truok, goo'd t . tjr11; now bllttory. "!!tl on front fondoro, gocid fo . form uoo, 81,010. Coll441-i · 1700. ·- • 2 houses for r:ant. 1 in town. · Unfurnished upstairs apl for 1 on Crab Creek. 304-676· rent. good location, 304676-1302. 3224. 3476 . T ruck• for S1le - Wednesda 1878 Ford F-1 00 PU tru~ CoH 441-41111. , Apartmenta . 304 - 675 · 6_6_4_8_._ _ _ _ _ __ _ 1 APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant ond Gollipollo. 1114-4488221 . PomeroY·· 2 beL eoom unfurnished house . $195. mo. 2 room effici•ncy apt. 1 • Security deposit . $100 . pfua . 304-882-2666 or 1-614utilities. After &-cell 614· 992-7206 . 992-2288 . u·NFURNISHED apartment for rant . 1 bedroom , 4 room house. Preferably 8180.00 Cell Automo~vo adults. ·no pets . 614-992- Supply , 8-.6 . 304-676 2218, 876-6753. 3981. Athens .. Oh . ,- '. 1983 Wed Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Finessed by finesses NORTH • Q 10 9 7 1-19-83 .Q7 • QJ 2 +AQ83 diamond finesse for down EAST WEST +42 +63 .10 6 3 2 .AKJ9 t K 10-83 7 62 t96l> K 10 9 4 + + SOUTH +AKJ85 • 8 54 .A74 +J s Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Weir Pass Pass Pass Nortb. I+ 2+ Pass he led his jack of clubs and let it ride for a finesse. East· took his king and led back the 10 to dummy's queen. South could discard one of his diamonds on the ace of clubs, but still had to try the East Soul~ Pass Pass Pass 1+ 4+ By Oswald Jacoby _,and James Jacoby West took his ace and king of hearts and shifted to a trump. South, a man in a hurry, won In dummy and led a second trump to his hand. Then one. "Finesses work for every- one else, but never for me," moaned South. South had lost two finesses and his contract, but he had also chucked that contract right into Lhe gutter. He should have started his finessing procedure by leading the three of clubs from dummy. If East rose with his king, South would get to discard · his two small diamonds. If East ducked, South wouldn't have to lose a club and could lose the diamond finesse with impunity. If any readers would like to point out that South's actual play could only lose to the actual position of both minor suit kings and that our suggested play would lose if West held lloth those cards, we can point out that West dealt and passed and had shown up with the ace-king of spades. If he also held two kings he would undoubtedly have opened the biddipg. 1-----------------------...:. tSS~,,.".,(' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Venezuelan to Skidded U copper center 5 Cage SOWld ' Sphere 10 Rose essence 1% Tolerate 13 Trifle Interpret DOWN 1 Rock group 2 Vituperate 3 Ancient t Brew 5 Thin slice of bacon Yesterday's ADBwer 111 Wing (Lat.) 6 Aquatic 11 Haggard animal 21 Portuguese %9 French tenn novel 7 N .Z. tribe explorer · oflove 17 Moslem title 8 Wear and tear 22 Moslem 33 Olive genus 18 Bullock 11 Habitual 34 Still water Weapon 14 Fi-oglike 23 Songstress 36lndiao !1 Stringed 16 Observed . tw:ner · cymbals instrument 19 Muscle; 25 Strike 37 Jordanian :ea Z3 Low caste sinew HiJ!dU mountain 24 Pale 25 Concerning Pilla 2& Blustered Z7 Lady in .. The Raven'' 28Stadiwn cheer 2t '~Turandot" hero 30 French friend 31 Hwnble abode 32 Apex _3_5 Rejoiced 37 Hawaiian city 38 - Boothe Luce 39 Foreshadow 6-+--1-- doeo' 8l ()I Last Word · PEANUTS THIS IS A l-IMP ONE, ISN'T IT, Address important? ' SIR? NOT IF I(OU THINK ABOUT IT, MARCIE •Gunomoke 12:30 D (l] CIJ Late Night with David Letterman (]) Jack Benny Show Cil , NCA/o Basketball: Illinois at Purdue ()) Last Wlll'd lit ()) MOVIE: 'Premonition' __;.,. 1 :00 (]) I Molried Joan · 1111 (II News • Sign Off 1 :30 D (I) NBC Nowe Ovemlght m MOVIE: 'Loose ShcNis' · ()) My Uttlo Maitl• (I) Sign Off. · Newo/&kln .IIICNN Heodtlne News 2 ;00 l])llachalor Felher 9 NeW. m a ()) ~~h DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how t o work i t: A- XYDLBAAXR II " LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. ! n this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the 1wo O's, etc. Si ngle leiters. apostrophes, the ,length an~ fo~mati?n of , t he words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differen t. CRYFrOQUOTES GCNNC 'T · JSABBAJ GWCMVAB. BATBA FT SHWQV FB FMB ZHWJC IATFPB ZCSYFTI ANASBCT on cas Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: IF YOU ARE PATIENT IN ONEMo- MENT OF ANGER, YOU WILL ESCAPE A HUNDRED DAYS OF SORR()W.-CHINESE PROVERB .. �-- . Pomeroy-Mi.ddleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 19, 1983 ~~!,!"~e ~,!~..~~~ ~~~~ I ) HEAJ) OVER WHEEU! FUN - Nancy Snyder wo·re ber roUer skates to a Marietta park with fuD Intentions to enjoy herself standing up. But a look at Mayors end the other kids enjoying lhe sledding caused her to Invent a new spori - roller ~edding. (AP Laserpholo). . . l~ court cases Six defendants appeared before 10 days jail sentences on disorderly Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman manner charges and Paul E. Clark, Tuesday night. Middleport, was fined$~andcosts Charles D. Jones, Middleport, and was given ttu'ee days In jail on a was given a $10 and costs, charge of driving while Intoxicated. suspended, fine for driving left of center; Lance T. Herman, MiddleThree defendants were fined and port, was given a five day jail nine others fOrfeited bonds In the sentence for driving without a court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence license and a 20 day jail sentence for · Andrews Tuesday night. driving while intoxicated; Joseph Fined were Mike Hewitt, PomeM. Powell, Middleport, was fined roy, $100and costs, Intoxication, and $15 and eosts, speeding; William T. $50andcosxts,disturbingthepeace; Reeves, Pomeroy, and George Chartes Whittington, Pomeroy, $:nl McDaniel, Middleport, were gtven and costs, destruction of prope~. r-----~----------------. Are·a death's·· Clara B. Shuster Mrs. Clara B. Shuster, 87, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a llnger!ng Illness. Mrs. Shuster was horn Feb. 17, 1895 at Wade, a daughter of the late Henry and Loretta Yonalley Whetstone. She Is survived by a son a!ld daughter-In-law, Gerald and Mildred Shuster, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and a granddaughter. Preceding her !n death besides her parents were her husband, Nolan Shuster, and two sisters, Myrtle Miller and Emma Louderback. The large lighted cross which overlooks Pomeroy VIllage is located · on the former Shuster property on Lincoln HUI and Mrs. Shuster for many years untll 1979 lighted and extinguished the cross for the church. Due to her relationship with the program and church, In lleu of flowers friends may contribute In her memory to the Trinity Church Cross Fund. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Frtday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark McClung omclatlng. Burial wUl be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends maycail at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Wednesday. .... Investigate accidenl The Gallla-Melgs post of the state highway patrol Investigated a two-car accident Tuesday afternoon in Meigs County. The patrol said Mark W. Grossnickle, 23, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was eastbound on County Rd. 43, two mlles west of Ohio 681. at 2:40p.m. when he pulled off to the lefl side of the road. This was followed by a collision with an eastbound vehicle driven by Harold E. Smith, 39, Reedsville, causing slight damage and no citation to be issued. Cited to mayor's court Three cars were damaged and one driver was cited to mayor's court In an accident on E. Main St., at11:43a.m. Tuesday. Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven by Annie Chapman, Pomeroy, had to make left hand turn. A stopped car following and adriven by Kenneth =.:~:~~~c:~~~~~ from the rear by a third vehicle joblessness hit both the South and the Sun Belt besides the industrial MidwestfromNovember1981tolast · : November, according to new stateby-state unemploYment figures released by the government Tuesday. In five states - Alabama, Arlzona,IIllnots,MichlganandWest VIrginia- the jobless rate jumped by 4 or morepercentagepointsover theyear. WestVIrginla'sunetnployment spurted by 7.4 percentage points over the year, according to theBureauofl..aborStatistlcs. In November 1981, six states had double-digit . unemployment, according to the figures which are not ad!ilsted for such seasonal varia· tlons as weather and school closings. By last November, the ·report shoWed, 19 states.and the DIStrict of Columbia had unemployment rates I Rev. Robert McGee at or above 10 percent of their labor forces. The national, seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate was 10.4 percent In November. The adjusted rate was 10.7percent. and $:nJ and costs, giving beer or Uq\10r to a intnor; Roy Buchanan, Reedsville, $100 and cos Is, Intoxication. Forfeiting were Charles Lewis, Veterans Memorial Pomeroy, $43, posted on an assured clear distance charge; Bobby Admitted--Harold Ha.ger, RaHerdman, Middleport, $46, speedcine; Norman Grueser, Syracuse; lng; Lori L. Guinther, Syracuse, $45, Perry Mitch, Middleport; Harold speeding; Mathew Weaver, Middle- · Triplett, Pomeroy; Clara Shuster, port, $43, left of center; Arthur Pomeroy; JudyGUkey, Pomeroy. Smith, Leon, W.Va., $45 speeding; Discharged--Robert VanMeter, Fred Burney, Pomeroy; pos- Allee Plantz, Gregory Jonnson. session of a eontrolled substance; Blaine James, Mundry, W. Va.,$50, ~peedlng; Tim Crites, Pomeroy, s.m. allbutthe10IargeststateswUlnotbe experienced by ' FIInt, Mich., 23.4 available from the Labor Depart- percent, Yopngstown-Warren, ment untU mid-February. For 40 Ohio, 22.5; ROck!ord, Ill., 214; states and the District of Columbia, JohnstOWJ., .Pa., 2(1.7, and Duluththese figures are gatliered from Superior, Mimi, .~.3. The lowest state employment ..services and rate was 3.9 pecimt in Stamford other sources and their disclosure Conn. . lags that of the national rate by The bureau said all but 10 about six weeks. rnetropPlltan areas had higher The seasonally adjusted national unemployment in November than unemployment rate In December . atthesametbneayearearUer. stood .at 10.8 percent of the 1l1 Among the 5Q states, Q!lly Ma~ mllllon-member tabor force, with had a better emp(oyment picture at more than 12 mUlion people out of the end of the lyear. That state's work. . . . . .jobli!s$ rate sUpped from 7.1percent T!le state and metropoliU!Jl ~a in November 1981 to 7.0 percent las~ employment report released Tues- November. · daysho\¥edthatjoblessratesin91of· The highest jobleSs rates Ill some 220 areas surveyed equaled or November occurred tn Mlchlgali exceeded the natlonall0.4 percent · andWestV!rglnla,16;4percent,and unadjusted rate In November. Alabama, 15.3. l· GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, JAN. 30th DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY 5:30 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5:30 A.M.-11 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.-4 P.M. DAILEY'S COUNTRY RESTAURANT (FORMERLY STEAMBOAT INN) 949-2515 17" COLOR PORTABLE ~ ONLY $19995 REMOTE CONTROL ZENITH IDEO DIRECTOR o.':: ff simullled =- I. Tlna Stewart. ,. ./ Vol:3t,No.lB4 1 Sect ton , 12 Pages 15 C.ntt · A Muhlmedlo Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, thursday, January 20, 198.3 Copy•ighoed 1982 Shorter work week, layoffs under revieW $59995 $64995 National Product Billions of Dollars Based on 1972 Oolats TWO ONLY Hoffman to seek reelection Middleport Mayor Fred Hof- government and services, and In Initiated and completed by thts capital improvements by both fman today announced his candladministration Include: aacy for re-election as mayor at the· public and private businesses and -A new 200,000 ga 1. water organl2atlons. There is still much to June 7 primary election. Hoffman storage tank was recen11v put Into be done, both In new programs to be has been rnayor of Middleport since service which will vo·•>Vide adeInitiated in the ~tear future and the October, 1974, When he filled the quate water storage •:•pacity for continUing of some of the good remaining portion of the late John the village for many ~·ears In the programs whiCh have been started Zerkle's term. He was subsefuture. This, along wi\h substantial during the past few years . •• quently elected to successive four .... water line improveMe nts on Vine, In order that these programs can ···Grant, Beech, Powell c1.nd Page St .. year terms beginning Jan. 1, 1976 · be continued at a level whleh I feel and Jan. 1, 1!8!. was made possible l'y the use of has benefitted the majority of In announcing the candidacy, approximately $900,000 In HUD Mlddleort residents, 1 have decided Hoffman issued the following funds which were made available to seek re-eleetlon to anoth~r statement: to the village through the efforts of four-year term." "During the past utne years, I this administration. Some of the improvements In the feel that many improvements have -Sanitary sewer ;lnes were village and beneficial programs for been made in our community, both installed on Powell, Page, Broad-· ln.. the operations of the village . our residents which have been (Continued on vagP 14) ,n SEO grants total $600,@00 , CO~ORTV 25 CoDsoleTV mlstattheConferenceBoardinNew, Wednesday that they .fear Interest how, could be brought down," -The president r eared compteYork, said he thinks a recovery rates could be pushed higher In 1983 lion oi a 1984 · :!get plan as Greenspan said. way and that the already is under unless the federal budget deficit is . Treasury Secre. Donald Regan Many economists are looking for a will grow much faster lhls . economy trimmed from the current projec- . promised deficits of under $200 After the steeep drop In economic turnaround from the 2.5 percent tlons of billion. billion for each the next three years activity last year, 1983 ougllt to be a drop In gross national product year than the Reagan administra"On lhls course, we could not and another senior aide vowed a year of steady, If modest, improve- durtng the 1982 fourth quarter. The tlon'sforecast of a 1.4 percent rtse. Commerce Department reported expect either sustained economic return to bla~k Ink by the end of the ment for businesses and consumers, Sommers estimates ~Wth for growth or genuine prtce stability," decade. Other admlnistatlon off!Wednesday that the fourth-quarter many eConomists believe. thegroupsqldinaletter to President ciais said next year's deficit will be retreat ended a year In which the . the year of2.4 percent. By historical "The turn is at hand," Alan GNP dropped 1.8 percent .L the standards, both percentages would Reagan and congressional leaders. about $190 billion, a record budget Greenspan, chairman ·of the ecobe extremely small for the first year In other economic developments: gap. biggest decline since 1946, when lt nomic consulting firm Townsend- fe!l14.7 percent. of a recovery In business conditions. -Martin S. Feldstein, the pres!-Japanese Prime Minister YasuGreenspan & Co. Inc., told a forum Somers also sees no significant , dent's top economist, said Wednes- hiro Nakasone ended talks with "This ts a year of reeovery," said In New York on Wednesday. · Malcolm Baldrige, the Commerce decline In the unemployment rate. dilY that ll)e ·administration Is President Reagflll at an Impasse "There has not . been. any ~p­ Secretary. He add,ed that he expects TheConferenceBoardlsaresearch consi~rlng a "major tax ,reform over U.S. requests that Japan Uft seated, permanent damage In our the recovery to pick up speed as the group supported by business. ., lnillatlve." He said one approach frnport quotas .on key agricultural economy which would preyent It year roUs on. In Washington, a groUP,, of being discussed was to move from _ products. "We got no promtses ·on · frOI)1 really movingupverysharply •• business and financial executives the existlng income tax to a tax on that," Said -Commerce Secretary provided that interest rates, someAlbert T. Sommers, chief ecpnotold the · Reagan administration consum!Jt!On. Baldrige. . s:ro 1410· 1470- 1450- Modei8Y2517E Beautlf!ll Country Console in simulated AntiQue Oak finlah. FHtureaQuartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning; t12 Channel CepobUtty; Chromatic One-Button Color Control; Z-1 Challis and Tn-Focua Ptctwelllbe for outatancling Picture Sherpne11. Remote Control with uptclown channel scanning ancl direct channel acceae. All lheH great features for only • FREE GLASS DOORS! • WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE BUCK STOVE YOU'LL GET THE GlASS DOOR Kll($54.50 VALUE) ABSOLUTELY.FREE! NOW . Zenith Quality Meana 0111ter Value ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE DELIVERY .. ,.114?. ., ~ . . j The qv,liry goes m be lore the name goes on· ' INGELS FURNITURE &'1 JEWELRY MECHANIC ST., POMEROY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MIDDLEPORT Celeste receives bond·proposal for new housing COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Des- bill added by the DemocratL:';.;:4P:..----·__9.;;.,_ _ ..... · pite sonie ptilltlc'al flri:'WOrks, a bDI controlled Senate at Celeste's bidGNP DIOCUNE "" Chllrt olthe ---'-- creating a bond Issue, program to dl ~~s." "repr:ehensible and u.s. OroM Na&lonal ProciUct boost housing construction has been u...,wu llhows ·in die loud~~ quarter of sent to Gov: Rlc:hard Celes!efOJ: his Involv~ ·was language which 1li8Z, a cteeUne from lhe previous . · expected approval. . . . · apparently clears the way for uarter to SUll triJion, 'lbe 'I'lle House completed legislative ·· Celeste to go ahead with his plan to ~ by rece11111on action Wednesday when It accepted . restructure the state Department.of q ~totlnlllh,decllnedl.8 Seitateamendments, 70-26, after a · Economic and Community """"' JIE' ceitt In lll8l, lhe llharpeiJt !loor ........ .Development"-Iince 1948, a new P"el'DAsslstantMlnorttyLeaderWaldo . Speaker Vernal · F . Riffe Jr., _..,. 1 di 1 d Bennett Rose, R-Lima, triggered 0-NewBoston,warnedRosehewas men I replirl n ca e !heftghtwhen hesaldasectlonofthe violating a rule limiting a speech to We6leld1Y. , 011 '2895.00 $24950° IV 1981 • 1112 (AdjuSted for lnflatiorl) ReWted Fi 1688 . $7, -.. WAS BUY YOUR BUCK STOVE NOW! FREE DELIVERY TOO! 0 . 1430- IH · IV I II • EconOmists see recovery dui-ing '83 . By ROBERT BURNS AP B11"'ness Wrher 1510-:- with Computeo Space Command 2400 Remote Control 992~3671 at y """"" en t 1n e Gross-· -----, CONSOLE COLOR REMOTE CONTROL abftl""' WJined lll'lt hill. ANt:* ihKnOO VHf/UHF EllctCI'IIC Vdeo Guanll~ . . SPECIAL· ' • Winning Ohio lottery number ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY End marriages • Weather forecast ONLY $49995 Ir;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====~ TheCOOoencarwasrammedlntothe back ' of the Chapman vehicle. Damages were moderate. Lewis was cited to mayor's court on an assured clear distance charge. Page6 . 19" B&W Pomeroy police chief seeks public assistance ,Pomeroy Pollee Chief George Stitt today asked pu bile help to solve a wave of thefts in which cllr batteries and car radios have been stolen. Chief Stitt said Simmons Motors, Smith-Nelson Motors and residents In the nearby areas have been victims of the thefts. It Is obvious that the items are beb)g peddled to purchasers, Chief Stitt said and he asks any person contacted In regard to purehaslng a car radio or a car battery to contact his omce at once. AU Information wlll be kept confidential, Chief Stitt said. Pag(• 9 Center chairman unconcered about group.,s decision JANUARY \CLEARANCE Court actions r.Jed A j11dgment lri thearnountof$2,600 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court along with three dissolutions of marriage and a suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act. J. Wllllam Lowe, Middleport, filed suit in the amount of $2,600 against Stone WOOds Ltd., Marlet\3, et al for damage to a water line that deprived theptatntlffandhistenants of water and use of sewer and for rent for stored equipment and materials. Marsha Aline Batman (Payne) flied for support against Thomas Edward Payne. Page 2 Livestoclc report Consumption.tax studjed by Reagan drtven._bY Charles Lewis, Pomeroy. Flllng for dissolutloll of marriage were Ralph E. Searles, Rutland and Bernice R. Searles, Vinton; David Lewis Chase, Middleport, and Allee Jane Chase, Middleport; Bobby Lee Kul!n, Rt. 2, Cheshire, and Dessie Mae Kuhn, Rt. 2, Cheshlfe. In other court actlon five marriages were dissolved and another was granted. • Granted a divorce was Mary F. FreemanfromJackB.Freemanon charges of extreme cruelty. Mary F. Freeman was restored to her former name of Mary McAngus. MarriageS dissolved were Barbara Kennedy and Perry Kennedy; Cathy Ann Swartz and Jerry David Swartz; VIvian Ellzabeth Jones and Ayward Curtis Jones; Larry David TucJcer and Janis Suzette Tucker, and Robert Thomas Stewart and RACINE and Mark address each onnoopen flask recorded, . $88Roush, charges. ' Five calls were answered Tuesday by units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. . .At 10:27 a.m., Pomeroy took Jos[)ua Davis to Veterans MemorIal; at 11: 53 a.m., Rutland, took Clara Shuster to Veterans Memorial; 1:57 p.m., Tuppers Plains took Eleanor Riel to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; Racine at 2: :a! p.m. took Dennis Hart to Veterans Memorial and Middleport 111 5:49 p.m. took Shirley Herman to Veterans Memorial. Letters to e~itor COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Four-day work weeks and layoffs of state employees are among optlons under review to cope with state government money problems, officials say. Both steps are among many options being considered as the Celeste administration grapples with a budget deficit proJected to exceed $500 mllllon by the June 30 end of the fiscal year. .Gov. Richard Celeste's top fiscal o!!'lcer, Chris Sale, said Wednesday that a four-day work week was .one item that might be illcluded on a long llst of !li~YOR HOFFMAN options she is to submit to the governor. Legislative sources said, the layoff of state government emplqyees, perhaps 5 percent to 7 percent, was being reviewed. Paul Costello, press secretary to the governor, said Celeste would have no Immediate comment. · WASHINGTON (AP) - The investment while taxing personal Wednesday night the admlnistrn· anything etse that t: not kept for it.• "Those are options the governor has not responded to yet because they Reagan administration is studying spending on consumer goads and · have not been presented to h1m as a package," Costello said. tion " is considering a major tax lasting value. Ms. Sale said she expected !he list of ·Options. to be submitted to the a revamped income tax system that services. reform Initiative," and a SCH!alled The Idea behind a <''JD'Umpri•m ·would exempt savings, stock and President Reagan's chief econo- consumption tax is "one of the governor this week. tax, Feldstein said. '' !hao mdividu mist, Maitlit S. Feldstein, said approaches we have been ais would pay feder ,olra:-.l's onl\' i•li Arthur Evans. executive director of the Ohio Civil Service Employees bond purchases and other fonns of Association, 'which ·represents · many state workers, was asked about . ttllscusslng." 1 that portion of InC{'• • Thp;· S!Jffid •m "The consumption tax approach pen,onal consumpti•J•: shortened work weeks and layoffs. is appealing ln a number of ways," · "We're faclng a $500 mllllon bUdget deficit. We all recognize that when C'ash savings, · v.m·hases ,f you ()ave that kind of deficit ... there are going to have to be some Feldstein said in a speech prepared stocks or other ,,,,..ts. and rc•pay· .for delivery to a tax conference. reductions somewhere," Evans said Wednesday. "(But) one lhlng we will ments of loans",., uuld be subtracted be doing is protecting the interests of our members." from that par. ·•f a person's income Feldstein emphasized that ad·Records · in the Department of Admintstratlve Services placed the ministration discussions on a con- subject to laxi•tlon, he said. . . number d. state employees as of last month at 57,265, down from 58,254 in The present tax code ,e ncourages sumption tax are preliminary and December 1981. Excluded from those figures are state university and "no specific or final decisions have people to bcri'O\v by allowing them county Welfare pepartment employees. to deduct Intel ffit costs from their been made." ~rt Brlndza, president of Ohio CouncilS of the American Federation ·· But he said a consumption tax ·taxable Income, and discourages released Jan 7, according to ' 111<. of State, County and Municipal Employees, said he would not comment on ByJEFFGRABMEIER "removes the distortion In the them from. saving by taxing panel. OVPstaff shortened work weeks or' layoffs ·" until we get something substantive." present iaw that favors current Interest, dividends and capital The deadline falls on this Friday, The chairman of the Gal!laImposition of a four-day work week was considered and rejected ·last consumption and discourages sav- gains, he said. but Howard said he Is not wonied. Jackson-Me!gs Community Mental Critics of a conslimptton tax yeill' by fot;mer Gov. James A. Rhodes. ing." Without an increase In savings ''That two week business doesn't 'Ibestlite faces a sea of red Ink because of recesslon-spawna:l declines In Health Center board said he \s riot and investments, the economy approach have a.rgue9 that It favors mean anything to me," he said. tax revenues and Increased expenses. . . concerned that his board has taken wealthy people, who a1le:llla better cannot expand, he said. "With as much Information as we Through December, the Legislative Budget Office said, general revenue no action ·yet on a state report Feldstein, chairman of the presi- position to save a. have to go over, you .can 'I do thts · fund 11tc0me was $66.3_zyllllon below estimates, while expenses were $76.3 critical of the agency. dent's Councll of Economic Advis- large proportion of thllli- money Charles Howard said the center type of thing (qulck)y )." mllllon over estimates. ~ . · ers, did not describe ln detail the or Invest it In stcx;~··alld ~In the past two meetings, the board , is studying the 32-page Spending for general relief as of Do;>c: 31 was $41.2 million more than had consumption tax he had in mtna, but Lower-income peop~ critics say, been forecast. Expenditures under the Ald To Depen(jent Children document wrttten by the Commun- hoard has gone over the repOrt's economists usually apply the term often have little to savE\Wter paying findings Concerning the center Ity Services Review Group "at a program exceeded projections by $11.9 million. consumption to food, entertain- for housing, energy, fold and other pace where everyone has time to polnt-by-polnt, Howard said. Extending a package of temporary taxes due to expire March 31 is ment, tobacco, clothing, rent and necessities. . Members wlll•meet again next considered unavoidable, but such a step would still leave a gap of more understand it." ·~ .~ The center board met for nearly Wednesday to "assimliate" the Information, he said. three hours Wednesday night to However, he is unsure if any continue reviewing the report, Howard said. The review group's action will be taken then. "I will not predict when a decision --report was also the topic of a board WASHINGTON- Grants totalllng more than sf>.~ have Increasing cloudiness tonight. Low near 20. Mosll)r cloudy tonight. will be made," Howard said. meeting a week ago. been awarded to four Southeastern Ohio agencies for the Hlgh35-40. The 648 boaid has met once to "We don't want tomakeanyhasty contlnuatlon of programs assisting the elderly, according to Rep. ExtEnded Ohio Forecast discuss the report, but has alSo decisions," he said. Clarence Mlller. Samrday through Monday: . . . In Its final report, the seven- · made no decisions concerning it. A The funds, approved by ACTION, were approved rcu- ·the Chance of rain or !lllOW Samrday and Sunday. Cloudy and tumlng person review panel recommended second meeting far them ts schefollowing: colder Monday with a chance of snow IJurrles northeast. Highs mlbe significant changes -at the center, duled Monday. -$507,300 to the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development" m~ to rnlfl-:lfi'l. Lows In upper ~ to mid-80s. The county commissioners from Including the ·resignatiOn of execu(GOAD) of Marietta, Ohio, for the continuation of a multl~tillty Gallia, Jackson and Melgs ,countles .tlve director Bernard Niehrn. Foster Grandparent prngram. plan to meet in Gallipolis Friday to -$32,900 to the Meigs County Council on Aging for the continuation The report also calls for the determine what course of action of the Meigs County Retlred Senior Volunteer Program. CLEVELAND (AP) --7 The winning number drawn Wednesday resignation of Maxine Plummer, they should take. -$41,600 to the I. 'hens Senior Citizens program for Its RSVP night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 711. executive director of the GalliaThe review group said state and program. The lottery reported a loss of $821,166.50 from the wagering on Its Jackson-Melgs 648 board. comm\lnlty offlclais should meet -$37,000 to the Washington County Commissioners for the · dally game. The loss resulted from sales of$S83,573.50, while holders The 648 and center boards should two or three weeks after the report's contlntJation of the Washington county RSVP outreach program. nf 'WPrP I tn •hArP $1.704. nffl~l·is said. act on the recommendations within release to discuss how to proceed in two weeks after the report was the situation. Emergency runs The Rev .. Robert McGee, 51, 211 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church tor the past five years, died Wednesd~y morning at O'Bieness Memorta!Hospltalln Athens followIng a brief illness. The Rev. Mr. McGee was born at The Plains, a,sonofOscarMcGeeof The Plains and the late Mary McCialnMcGee. Hewasagruadate of The Plains High School, Ohio . University and the Methodist Theological School In Ohio. He was a navy veteran of the Korean Conflict and formerly was employed at the · atomic plant in Waverly, Battelle Institute In Columbus and a I Ohio University with the computer sclene program. He was a former pastor of the McDougel and The Poston UnJteil Methodist Churches and the Jacksonville Charge. He was a member of Amesville Lodge 278, F&AM. and the Pomeroy Middleport Lions Club. Besides his father, he is survivect by his wife, Janice B. McGee; two daughters, Mary (Jan) Fowler, Beckley, W.Va .. and Christina Gay Fultz, Hllllard; a stepson, Allison Rorick, and a stepdaughter, Nanette Rorick, both of The Plains; his stepmother, Beualah McGee, The Plains; four grandchtldren; two sisters, Mrs. Russell (Shirley) Tinkham, The Plains, and Betty Harrison, Columbus; two brothers, William D. McGee, Kissimmee, Fla., and Thomas G. McGee, Sarasota Springs, N. Y. Besides his mother, he was preceded in death by astster,Donna Jean McGee. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with the Rev. Benjamin Edwards and the Rev. Wesley Clarke omciat!ng. Burtal will be In the New Marshfield . Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hughes Funeral Horne, 168 Morris Ave,, Athens, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, and at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church from 10 a.m. Saturday untu time of services. Mothers March of Dimes drive : scheduled ]an. 29-30 ' r;:=====================::;-:OPEN FRID W, JAN. 28th ... I PH. 992-2635 Alfred Dietzel to head Ohio's of Dietzel's pay, reported to be the questloQ then.before the House. Finally, he slammed his gavel and development program~ chairman . S!ll.O!J0.$100,000 a year. The maximum allowed by law for the of an advisory coii1'Cll. is illegal. shouted down the veteran Allen director's post is $63,500. - . ~ . County laMnaker. He said an arrangement fot . The · bill originally passed the . chambers of commerce around the' . That idea collapsed when some . Senate Democrats raised questions · House Jan. 12 by a lopsided vote of state to pay the six-figure salary of ·abOut' coofllcts·of Interest, and the · 88-9. Some Republicans said they Dietzel, head of the Columbus senate adopted What Celeste called swltthed their votes to protest the chamber, runsafoulofOhlo'sethJcs ·. a good compromise. · treatment given their as$1stant taws, claims by Democrats to the Rose said Dietzel .In the council · lead.er. · contrary notwithstanding. , post wlll be considered a public R.osesaidCel~te'shandllngofthe Celeste lnltlaiiY proposed naming offlclalsubject to the ethics laws and developo~ent department matter, Dietzel developnient director and that he could be "criminally liable" . speclfic~lly the recruitment of having the chambers pay all or part If the chambers pay his salary. ' . � 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 19, 1983 mcgee shuster whetstone