https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb5e3af1ca57f2058e0038992fb6176b.pdf ca005660f59b4a6b1e883649391b2d21 PDF Text Text -- . 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. ' . �• Thursday, January 20, 1983 Commentary The Daily Sentinel eover). uenns .the descrtption of employer thatwascontrlbuting6.7 one ·refonn, as given by The New percent, why then she really Isn't Y(nt: Times: "Make the seli· paying aU that much more, and employment Social Security tax noW she Is getting a deduction, rate comparable to the combined which she didn't get before. Are you employer-empioyee rate, effective confused? That's the Idea. The 1/1184. Allow . one-half of the !Jottom line Is that self-employment combined rate to be deducted as a Is· discouraged to the tune of $18 MotherDay . ~twasWTOngwlth business expense." bUllon. . Social Securtty, we are encouraged ~I this means Is that Mrs. The major victory lor Mr: to . forget, Is that too much r;noney Jones, who has a one-woman Reagan Is held to be the shllt was going out. In such situations, stenographic service, will now forward by six months of the the Democrat quick fix Is: Well, get Increase her Social Securtty payaJLA, which Is the cost.of-living more money coming In - tax mentto twice what she Would pay If adjustment. The value of that more. The Republican solution Is concession ls held to be $40 bU1lon. supposed to be: Reduce the amount Mrs. Jones were working for Kelly Glrislnc. Havtngdonethal,shewlll · The wonderful tiuny here Is that' of money going out. The 1963 lake 6. 7 percent of the Income and any rise In the cost' of living breakthrough Is very nearly a total subtract It from her taxable annual p~upposes a oonttnuation of victory for the Democrats. gross eamlngs . .• But since Mrs. lnflatlon.So thatwearesupposedto Consider,; for a moment , the . Jones Is now assessed over nine anticipate continuing lnflatlon. It's means by which ttie breakthrough percent on the grounds that, after not hard to~eewhy. Another'wayof proposes to raise $18 billion (during all, she will be getting the same putting this Is that Mr. Reagan's the 1983·1989 period the break· antl·increased-spending provision · through Is specifically designed to benefits as If she worked for an The Great Social Security Break· through ol 1~ may be a political triumph, which is the name we give to measures satisfactory to Ronald ·Reagan and Tip O'Neill, and should be limited to declarations ol war . and resolutions c)ecreelng We Love 111 COllri Slrrt'l P.,mrror\1, Ohi01 11'-99i·U51 iJF:\'OTF.OTO THE JNTERF..STOFTHt-: MEIGS-MASON ARF.A .,....I"'T""E!!! c::::t IF=I r"T"'L...... ......_ . . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Pub li ~ ht'r P.AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ,\ ,.,i~ Wnll'uhlisht>r/{.'unlrn l l• · r r... n~nd MmiiiJ!:I'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR, Nr ,~osE d i1ur A MEMRf~ R nf Thr Assul'iulrct Prt'SS. lnhmd Da il ~ Prt"ss AsSHt'iiUiun und lhl' A mt>ri• ·;m Nt·ll· ~ pll~r l'ub lis ht•n.: AssudMtiun. l. f:lTERS Of' OPINION art' "'dt·nmed. Thry 10 hoold bt· Jes..; th'a n 300 .,.,-urd~ Inn)( . All h·llr rs art· s ubj ~c· t lu rdilinl( a nd musl bt- ~i~~:nnl with namlt!. addrt'S!i a nd lt'lt'phmu.• numh.-r. Nn unsi):nt'd ldtt'rS 'will b4- publisht>d. Lt·U~no shnuld bl- in~t;uud Ui,o; lr . u ddrr!lsl~ issut·s, nul ~r~llil:l lili t!S. Letter to the editor Finding fault... To the gentleman that Is always finding fault about t!te appoint· ments Gov. ·Celeste Is making. Now he has started trying to tell the governor how to run the state of Ohio. I win say one thing If he wants to know how Ronald James got that job, he was appointed to It If he woiJld write to Mr. James he would be glad to tell him. I have written to Mr. James and also Oakley Collins aRd they both answered my maiL Tile time has rome we a U better qJlit finding fault and pray to the · Lord to save our country. :11 Russia takes our country they ' . Wants would see he would quit spouting off. Some times people act like they . .. have a real education and other times It looks like they are pretty dumb. 1 wish the man at Portland would · pick up the Bible and turn to St. Mark. It tells the life of Christ, and see If he can find fault with It I wish everyone had a feetlng like Bob Hoeflich, we would have· a real,.. cQuntry to live ln. I say, Bob, you will get yo11r reward some day. " God bless you." · Ben Batey 992-6368 expan~ion • • ln past weeks we have seen a big expansion of Veterans !1'1jiny ston es about our local Hospital. The county will only help ltseli by hospital and the great care they doing It It means more jobs gi;,~. Well, the time Is here for our building It, jobs filling the personnel loCal hospital to expand . We, the spots when It's done and In around ~le of Meigs County, should · have a hospital which delivers · about way, our county has helped WASHINGTON - Things were · b:ibles and will do more operations Its people out very much. So come pretty grim over at the Pentagon on Meigs let's push lor the around Christmas. The lame.<Juck aOd all of thiS' takes room. 1'he county has all the land expansion of our local hospital to · Congress was kllllng funds lor the better serve our people. bf~d the hOspital and our county MX dense-pack. And there were Floyd H. Cleland his seen fit to buUd many buildings signs Utat the new Congress might IQ}': the elderly, so now let's push for even dO the unthinkable: Cut the defense budget. Under these trying circum• stanes, It's understandable that the brass sought reUef with some :i have a complaint against Meigs schools. But do aU ol our kids use holiday partying. &boo! Spirit. I feel the parents of dope? Surely there Is some way to So many office part! as were M-1f.S. should pull together and help the ones that are clean. · scheduled that even the most · I hope you parents help your ~tlfy It dedicated wassaUer couldn't possl· ·the bathtooms have no·doors on children .. Contact the school and bly keep track ol th@m all. Dallying uie Individual stalls. What kind ol ask about this . I also hope you have too long at the auditors' punchbowl, better luck than I did. pnvacy do our kids have? say, might mean missing the Dan Mortis wouldn't talk to me. ;the girls have per.<onal needs to catered bullet at procurement or taKe care of. Besides that, would we The first time I talked to him was systems analysts . What was a poor as : parenfs llke to he In that last year. He said he wasn't aware colonel to do? ol the situation. That was last year. stluation? .The Alr Force solved this little Last week, his secreary told me ;:Ct has to be degrading for our problem with typical flair. It kids. Do the teachers have doors on he said to cali the principal at M.H.S. tlietr bathrooms? I called and tqey were out ol their l feel our kids need prlvacy just offices. I left my number. I haven't a~ i he adults do , after all , they are h•tnan beings, too. It's not right to heard anything jet. The big question In defense this So parents, I urge you to help our p~l)lsh the kids because of a few. week Is not whether the country can kids. They also have to leave the main afford guns and butter - but Karen Brown dq<ir of the bathroom open. They It can afford guns and whether Langsville have mirrors so they can see in. military salaries. J;m aware of the dope In the • Nobody was more surprised that ' the military brass when Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger annoul\ced that he intended to cut :ram an exchange student lorm ways to Uve in peace and .hannony. the Pentagon budget by rescinding When someone visits Egypt's Egypt I'm living right now In wage hikes for the armed forces. capital, Cairo, he · finds a large P~meroy. Unofficial Washington, which Is •I'm enclosing an article about Industrialized city with a populaalways suspicious when It comes to Ei:'YPt which I wish you can print In tion of 8 million, living on the banks defense spending, has two theories of the great Nile River, which flows t1ie Daily SentineL on the Weinberger announcement. 'Here I'm enclosing my address 1,000 miles ·South to the country One Is that by announcing a ~ my telephone number too, In Sudan providing life gtvlngwa ter to freeze on mUitary pay, the Defense ' ca$e you might have any questions both couqtrles. Secretary Js sure he'll be oveiTllled Next to Cairo Is Giza, which Is oi need more Information. by Congress, and they will restore :i really do appreciate your known lor Its three pyramids and the cuts, leaving him wjth the . the sphinx standing there from effOrts. he originally asked lor: budget thousands of years ago. Farther ' In Love with Egypt The other theory Is that If the :6n the other side of the world South Is Luxor and A$wan, the land mWtary feels the defense cuts are tll&re Is a country whlch eldsted of the Heroglyphlc's monuments. going to come out of their salaries thOusands of years ago; there Is There Is the world's greatest tomb; they may take another hard look at Egypt. . . . King Tut's Tqrnb found In 1940's. their requests, and find ways of In the very south, there Is .the :Egypt; with Its great past, Is In saving money on hardware that Ill& Middle East on the Medlterra· main resource of hydroelectrtc they swore they couldn't do power which is Aswan High Dam, neim Sea. It has 43 million people; • wlthout 1 · whenever someone looks he sees 436 feet high and 2 mlles long. It wouldn 'I surprise me If at this In this country I was born; I tJielr laces IDled with Love and very moment a group of Army, Pliace, he understands that when learned·hcnw to love, share and care Navy and Air Force generals were. tMir last president; Anwar El for all the people. And as we always say in Arable; . meeting to go over lh\!lr hew ~dat, made the treaty ol peace· weapons budgets right now. ~ih Isra.el In 1978, he made It I say "Salam". "Admiral, the Air Force Is Assem 0 . Kabech ~aue the Egyptians prefer al· willing to give up Its antisubmarine all·weather laser-directed Snail Darter Helicopter If your people will cancel your nuclear Satelllte Missile Program." !!We're willing to deal providing ~ roaay Is Thursday, Jan . 20, the 20thday ofl!ll3, There.areil45days left In ~ we know what the Army Is willing tilt year. ·• to cut out of Its budget." · .. ;toclay's highlight In history: "Gentlemen, "I've talked to my R ·On Jan. 20, 1981, 52 Amertca ns held hostage at the U.S. embassy In & D experts and we've decided we Tetu-an were set tree after more than 14 months ·tn captivity. ' can do without the M, 112 :0., this date! . . ' ·Bom:nwracker." •In ll!li5, England's Parliament met lor the first time: "What the hell Is that?" . :Jn lB)l, John Marshall was !!Ppolnted chief justice of the U.S. Supreme "We're not sure yet bec!luse It's Court. ,ln 1887, tile Senate approved the leaslngofPearlHarborlnHawaUasa · stili on the drawiDII board, but It was ruppolled to' make a helluva naVaJiiase. Goo~-times . '.:- Meet Southern's Tornadoes blamed for ~incy's collapse Upset parent CINCINNATI (AP) _:_By' most accounts, the Cincinnati Reds' lack of run production .led to their 1982 collapse.· But pitching coach BU1 Fischer says the hitters aren't the only players to lllame. . only yields dollars and cents pro~ed we have Inflation. The more inflation, the rnore we save. Get It? · But Tip O'Neill got what he wanted by - raising taxes. Social Security will be In 1984 rise to 14 percent, seven percent · each · for employer and employee. Andltwlll . . rise progressively to 199o, whe n Ills scheduled to reach 15.3 percent. Meanwhile, the raise In the taxes Is ·scheduled to bring In $40 ml1llon during the period under discussion. Now If oriewere prepared to raise taxes as required to continue the present schedule of Social Security services, then thequestlonofbowto proceedWoul,dendrtghtthere. Just keep raising the payroll taxes. There Is, however, a problem In doing this. It 1s a problem of what th!l economists can the "wedge," whlcti 1s the difference between ' ' what JohnJoneSkeepslnhlspockel . and what you have to pay out to get John Jones to work for you. The bigger the wedge, the more expensive t1 Is to hire. The more expensive to hire, the larger the unemployment Wh8.t we have done under the rubrtc of the breakthrough ls simply to add to the wedge, during a period when we shall be subtracting from It So: No matter what, Tip O'Neill gets what he wanted. And Reagan gets bali ol what he wanted , only 11 there Is tnnaUon In the future. Oh yes. If you are on Social Security and you have outside Income ol $20,000 or more, one-hali ol your Soclal Security bene!lts will be taxed - which, up to a point, Is fair enough. What point? Well, suppose you died before you had earned back what you actually paid into Social Securtty? Wouldn't you then have been taxed twice by the government? Yes. But consider yourself lucky. Under the Great .Breakthrough', you might have been taxed thtee limes. ' · · Fischer, who .belleves pitching Is the most Important part of baseball. said Wednesday .that the Reds' mound corps was largely responsl· ble for the lOllosses last year. a team record. sufficiency ol cuisine and Jlbatlons Asked lor official comment on will be evaluated." Translated the go.go goings-on, Capt. John from Pentagonese, this meant that Whittaker, and Air Fo!'C€ o;pokes· no cash contributions would be man, said: necessary unless the load and "We have inquired Into the booze ran out. matter and detennlned that there As any sertous holiday reveler was a professional dancer at that knows , some parties arc more . Christmas party. It Is somewhat worthwhile than others. There's no contrary to A1r Force policies· point wasting time at a mulled· regardlng"eeltertatnment 'for· parwine affair If good Scotch and hot ties. The pollozy requires that hors d 'oeuvres are available a · entertainment be in good taste, not corridor away. , be offensive to the people pretent The prize Alr Force party was and not be an embarrassment to held in .a basement room In the the Air Force, so . It was not Pentagon. The guests were colon- · cbmpleu!ly In keeptltg . with that els and senior civilian bureaucrats. policy ." , The entertlanment was a topless Excessfve partying often brings dancer (female). , acute of regret the morn"Some of the colonels were lng ~r. At' a time r'!'ihen budget standing two abreast on chairs to deficits are soaring oil of control, get a good view, of the gyrations," yet the rriWtary ins!~~ need one ainusedgu,est confided. every penny they'v~iked . for. By SCIYIT WOLFE Welcoming back the familiar confines ol the Larry Morrison Gymnasium this weekend, the Meigs Marauders play host to Jackson Friday and Wahama Saturday, the first home games lor Coach Greg Drummer's crew In over a month. During the past month, the Maraudel'll picked up thlr first win of the season In five outings. And with a good bounce or two, they stand a good chance ol adding to their 1-10 record. The first a! the two weekend games sees the Jackson lronmen come Into town. Jackson defeated . Meigs '1240 earUer In Jackson, probably the poorest perlonnance ·- by the .Marauders this year. "We're looking forwaict to play· m"llngs \ '\) made a mistake." "You did in your budget." "We've almost rqade1 enough "Don't believe everyihtng you raises read .in the budget. We can do the . c4ts to have our restored." , . job with 52ti. '' "Good, Now I don't want It ·to · "I'll offer to cancel 5!j cruise • missiles lor the carrier fleet." leave this room, but the A1r Force "Put me down for two B-1 doesn't need bali the AWAC:s It's bomhers we don't need tomorrow." . asking lor. We 'were just being "You can have the money we set redundant In case Congress balked aside lor the ovevrun on the at the price." · polson·tlpped Comanche rocket." "The Army Is willing to sacrifice "That should do it. Let's go see Its investment In Its Densepack Weinberger and tell him we Anti-Rocket Personnel Carrier." overestimated our defense hard"I thought you told us an ware needs·, and we'll take the Armored Division couldn't move money for pay raises Instead." without it." "Suppose he gets mad?" "The damn thing failed every " Why should he get mad? Irs test, but we, went into production, coming out o! the services' pocket because we couldn't admit we · - not his." sa1a7 I· I HuLME !iliA '. r ROCK SPRINGS - Both the seventh and eighth grade Meigs Marauder cagers suffered a disappointing one-point loss to the Logan Baby Chlels here Wednesday. SUFFER FIRST LOSS Coach Rusty Boolanan's little Marauder eighth graders lost lor ihe first time In ten outings, 36-.'!5, to Logan. . Metgs· missed two lay-ups and twQ fnlllt ends on one-and-ones In · the tlnal minute of play with Logan College cage results. .... foday in ·hisJory Kenyon fi:'l. Baldwri-Waii3C'l' 5R MlllldriJZUm fl. Mount Untln «J {)hk) NOI"'hfrn 111. OIX>rlln n Ot1l"""ln '18. Martena rr7 Wl"enbt'ra 54, Ohio' W~il 51 WOOl!« 751 lll'llllon 72 ('.eld, n : I I' I t ,i "Hey,· this th)ng really works- It's already lost track of my New Year, ' I .1 · • · • · 1 , ' ~) sooner: ..-----,.----+-...--;' HIKER .BOOTS S}79s_sgggs BAILEY'S SHOES "If you go through our drUls, you're going to Improve,': Fischer ing them again. If we get fired up and play like we're capable, I think we can wtn," said Drummer. Jackson w1U take a ~ overaU record into the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League <;onteSt with a 3-5 league slate. Meigs Is sWI looking for their first league $ In seven outings. The Ironmen have a good 1111-around athlete in AI CoWns and · an outside net-Hamer In Jon etay. Ab<lut Jackson, Drummer com· ments, "'They're talented, good· Shooting, and give good man-toman pressure .. They're not overly big, though. I think we're better than the ·first time we played tllem." Jackson comes otl a 59-56 loss to Minford last Saturday and will play at Vinton County this Saturday. Agalnsl the cross-rtver rtval White Falcons, the Marauders will lace a hungry Wahama live !halls winless In eight games. Coach Lewis Hall's Falcons are . coming oil their best game of the year as Iiley. gave the powerlul Southern Tornadoes a good go.at-lt, 49.:15, last Tuesday. "They're not to be tak!m ljghtly. They have a deCent team and the team that makes the fewest mistakes wlllprobably win, " stated Drummer on the Falcons. Ron Bradley and Ertc Embleton have been the Falcon main sparks this year. · Starting for the Marauders will be double-digit scorers 5-9 senior Rick Edwards and S.ll junior Nick Riggs at guards, 6-0 senior Greg Taylor and 5,10 senior Rick Chan· cey at forwards, and 64 senior Bill Holcomb at center. holding a one point lead. .r auders went down to their third .o\ccordlng to Bookman, Meigs one-point loss in the season, 40-39, to · played well enough to win but just Logan. Meigs Is now J.6on the year, couldn't buy a basket. They lour of their losses by a total ol ten points. managed only 15, of 41! field goal attempts for 29 per cent and made Michael Bartrurn paced Meigs with 17 points, his season-high, and live ol15 free throws lo~ 33 per cent. Scortng for the little Marauders 11 rebounds. Billy Brothers had.10 were J. R. Iqtchen with 13, Huey points and seven rebounds while> Eason and Jesse Howard with nine • Paul Melton added five points and apiece, and Phil King and Steve seven rebounds. Melton was Musser had two each. Kuhn led awarded the "defensive player of Logan with 10. the week" wlthhlssparkllnl{hustle. Coach Bookman has awarded Other Meigs scorers were Scott the entire team the ''defensive WUllams with five and Bllly Snyder player ol the week" award· with had two. J. Meedlng led Logan with their win over Gallipolis and looss ll and J. Gabrlal had 10. to Logan. The Mejp Junior High teams 7l'll GRADE • play at home against 'Jackson next Coach ROn Drexler's little Ma· Wednesday at s·p.m. r -=+"'I" F..arlhiiTIII8. Blutnun • HallfJYIII' II, W1lmillRtOI\ 10 Tllylor !II, Fl'ldlly !57 ........ltv.it. Hiram Ill. JoN~ ca.~ !'II CanoiJ 'JI. ~MHJon «1 -Coorj Rio Gn1nc1P 71. Urtana 10 'NoH DIYton 1!1, ltidfrm a w Wrtahl !J. ;t. IJdMa "'Centr•l 1$ ~ MIDDLEPORT OH ... ® CMN105' , · RACINE -';!be Southern Torna7, Charle~ Holland 4 and PeaY . doette reserves recently staked Edwards 2. · claim onanexcltlng31-29overtlme Southern's young gals trailed s.6 victory over the Alexander Sparafter the first stanza, !lien feU to a tans here during girls' high school . 19-12 deficit at 11»! half. Dur!Jiithlfd basketball'actloo. t qu~ actiOn Sout!tern edied . l Jenny Ben~ led the' winners, cloler at23-:ln, then "caught Dre"ln with· aa excellent noor pme and a lhe.' lalt round to knot the at game'blgh ll points. Lort Adams 29-29. . added 6 points, Alana Lyons 5, In the overtime extenslonSHShlt · Tonya CurninJDs 2, ,Iodl Harris 4. paydlrt for the only score and lhli · ·JuB Houdashelt2 and~ Hill 1. 31·29 trtumph. · . Clu1sti. Beatty· U41 Donaa Payne SOutheni hit 12 of 40 field goals . shared top llo!IOn for Alexllnder . and 7 of :In at the lt!te for 31l'and 35 with 8 points each, Jodi Burson had' percent n!lpi!Ctlvely. SHS had 27 rebunda led by Mandy Hill with 10. . score \. '" . ; OMNI,5. RADIANT36 ' Safe, Efficient and Sale Priced! The Sa~ety and EHiclencJ of thla type of heater 11 been proven 'I more than 20 yeeq of uae In J11pan ·where thll type heater Ia often a famlly'a only heat aaurce. And over 3 million Kero~Sun® hHtert are being used In the u.s. toda'J. The Record shows that no heating appliance of any type haa a beHer safety T&Cord or Is more ecQnoinlcal than the new generation of U.L. listed Kero-Sun ® Heateq. Why settle for less . .$ w~ ~can buY a Kero-Sune heater · as low as~ .. · • .LIMITED TIME SALE AT••• Tomadoette ·reserves post Win "~"' Mld-A.mfric• Cenf. fkM·linlil: Gl"''m ... ~I Sl'. Mi Ot\10 t:. R2. W. Mk"hlran !iri Toledo~. &'Ill St. 61 Miami f!l, C. Mldllgan lli, (Yf' OW.Conf. Capital flO, lhiPibPrR fll . excellent team e!!ort On the other hand, the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolie depend upon speed, quickness, consistent shooting, and an intense defensive game by the entire SHS contingent lor Its·winning combination. No matter what the outcome, this week's bout Is certainly the ~er among aU contests in the area. On paper the outcome Is lOP close to call, and perhaps . a more hungry Bobcat pack will redeem Itself ol an earlier lB point loss to the Southerners. Meanwhile, In the lar end of Gallla County the Eastern Eegles will meet Hannan Trace's WUdcats, who downed the visitors by 12 In first round action ol league play. Eastern played an intense first hali Tuesday and a credible second hall, but never-theless dropped Its l3 straight contest' ol the season without a win, 5249, to the Waterlord Wildcats. Jay Carpenter and Jim Newell have picked up the . offeilslve slack, while Troy Guthrie, Tim PI obei t, Mike Colllns and Rob Malson have product!d consistent outings. Tuesday ~nlng Hannan Trace tripped the Symmes Valley Vlklngs to push Its overall record to 7-6 and 3-2 inside the svAC. Coach Uoyd Myers' Southwestern Highlanders will be out to snap a seven game losing streak against the lmprovtn,g North Gallla Pirates of Coach Bruce Wilson. North Gallla defeated Wahama, 59·56 in Its last outing. Meanwhile, Southwestern suffered a 75-51 loss to Oak Hill Tuesday night. RlJ!ier Wells continues to pace the Highlanders offense. At Vinton, the Pirates' two bjg players, Matt Kemper, 6-5 junior center, and Mike Mays, 6-3 senior forward, continue to lead the Pirate attack. .OHIO Crown CII'J Landon's Hdwe. At. t 286-un O.lllpoMI Empire Furniture 842 2nd Ave. 441-1405 O'Dell Tl'ue Value Lumber Vine. & Third 441-1278 WEST VIRGINIA Jeckeon Energy Center, Inc. Rt. 93, No_rth 286-2715 CHS-T\1 & Home Supply 188 Main .S.t 286-1110 Mddleport Vallela Lumber . 555 rk St. ft2-1111 . '\ ' .' ' However, Cincinnati pitchers "walked 570 batters -100 more than r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ opposing pitchers - and uncorl«'d 50 wfld pitches last year. Opposing runners stole 149 bases 1n 201 attempts - a 75 percent success rate. Pitchers and catchers are to report to spring training Feb. 19. earlier than usual. And Fischer . ; promised more attention to such bastes as holding runners on base · . and throws to first. (llli ('t irv a...Juehall lly .... ~........ ...._ . I resolutions." The Reds compUed a 3.66 earned run ave~:age last year - ·an Improvement over the 3.73 staff ERA ol 1981, when the neO.s complled the best overall record in the major leagues . · Marauder junior high cage round-up 6l'IJII®II8'3 fOiP;f- S1. . ~.Sr. F ' Wednesday· that In light of last; year's dlvlslonllnlsh, the Reds could• change back Into a contender than expected. t "Atlanta won ltlasfyearwlth the! fewest number of victories sinci;! 1900," Wagner said. "So we don' .:; haveasblgahlllto cllmb.'' · l . By KElTII WllQ«:lJP I ..Whoever saki we did? " CIIRIS 110811CK said. "We'regotngtoworkonmoves to first ~. along with the catchers." The strategy Is to try to cut down on runs allowed to win more of the ·closer games this year. "Last year, we lost 29 games by onerun.WealsoloSt29games bytwo runs," Fischer said. ."If we could eliminate half of' those one-run losses, and one-third of the two-run losses;lhat's25morevtctorles. That would put ~s·rtght in the battle." Twenty-live more victories would give the Reds !l6 this year, three fewer than the Atlanta Braves notclled In winning the National League West last season. The Braves' 89-73 mark ' gave them the fewest victories by a .Western Division champion since division playstartedln1900. The1979 Reds and 1m San Francisco Giants took the division with 90 victories, but every other champion needed at least 93 victories to claim the IItle. Reds President Dick Wagner said Meigs returns. home for two games . Salaries vs; gurL._'_n--'._s_',~-~·-·_~.. .:. _._:~_:___.. :_ .,_;··.L,." ~'·_·__•.,,_, _' . . :·.~-~·~-~~-;~-'~_Ju_.,~:~~-r.~.·---ld .I - Loves Egypt . Friday evening, the Southern Tornadoes aDc! Eastern Eagles return to the local hardwood after mid-week bouts wtih non-league opposition on Tuesday evening. In what could be the dectstve game going down the stretch lor this year's SVAC .championship, ; Southern hosts powerlul Kyger Creek, while Eastern · travels down the pike to Hannan Trace for a rematch with Ute WUdcats. · In a race lor the best class "A" record In Southeastern Ohio and a quest lor the Southern Valley Athletic Championship, the Bobcats of Coach Keith Carter lrivade Southern's home turl Friday 1n an attempt to unseat the long-reigning Tornadoes. Kyger Creek, 11-2 overall and 4-1 In the SVAC, dropped lis opening league Wt to Southern atter' leading early in the g&ll)€. Since that point the scrappy Botrats have blasted opponents along the way, winning Its remaining league contests to remain In the hunt lor this year's championship. · While reigning I!S league champion the past six years, Southern continues Its · winning basketball tradition this year with an ll-1 record overall, a perlect !HI loop slate, plus a n'lnth place ranklrig in the . Ohio AP roll. The state-runner up Tornadoes alsci will be eyeing this week 's Wt with extra Intensity as It hopes to keep alive Its home winning streak of more than four years. 1 SIZe; stamina, and a potent, but a controlled ottenslve game has been the niatn ingredient to · Bobcat success this season. A well-balanced attack that often places five men in double figures also plays .an trnwrtant factor as well as . complement an "We didn't pltch ·aggres&lvely," Fischer told sportswriters as part of · a seven-city media caravan. " In· steadoltaklnglt to them, lheytooklt to us. We served up bases on balls llke they were jelly beans.'' .. ·s ·o uthem hosts . Kyger Creek •m SVAC showdown Friday I bang for a buck." "Okay, If we give up these~ . program, how short are we lor military pay hikes?" "I figure we need 40 bUlton dollars more in cuts before I can afford to send my kid to college.'' "You think you have problems. I've got a $100,000 mortgage hanging over my head and I'm going to lose my house If I don't get a pay raise." "How would you llke to be a two-star general and have the bank threaten to take your car away?" "There's still a lot oflat here we cim cut out. Admiral, does your s.ecvlce really need 600 lighting ships?" .JASON HILL. IH, Jr. G TREVOR CARDONE ~1, Jr. C Penta'""'g'--o__,..n_____-:-1_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n computerized the whole operation. . There really was no alternative. True to Its tradition of "eat, drtnk and be merry, for tomorrow we dle," the Air Force had scheduled 42 parties within a nine-day pertod at 42 different locations In the Pentagon. There were even cham· pagne brunc~es during duty·hours. To help the partygoers stay the course, officials fed time and location data Into a computer, which collated the lnlonnatlon and produced pr~~ttouts for. distribution to selected personnel. My associate Indy Badhwar obtained a copy ol the computer printout. The list ls -utled unabashedly: "Chrl~tmas Party Ust." It Is signed, in computer print, "Santa Claus," and It is jolly Indeed. ''Offsets need not be tendered, " the schedule said. "ijowever, T·he Daily Sentinei-Page-4 j.Lack of prod~ction, pitching; Great breakthroug"'-'r!;_h_·_ __;___::--·:--:w:-::--u_lia~m-:-:F~.B-:-=uc_k__,tey,_J-r.:- ' ~v . ' Page- 2 -The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohlq . Thursday, January 20, 1983 J ~~~ ~m~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Melon Pickens Hdwe. · 103 S. 2nd St. n3-5513 ' PI.PietiHnt Hardman Home Center At. 2· Bypass 875-4ell2 Craddock's County Gardens 1111 Viand St. 17&.2702 ' �• Thursday, January 20, 1983 . Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio 20, 1983 Urbana·.gives :Rio scare before losi~g· 7IJ- 70 Mid-Ohio C~nf~rence cage battle: Guard Jerry Mowery connected on a pair of.free throws with 38 seconds remaining Wednesday night to give Rio Grande College a 71·70 basketball victory overvlsiting Urbana College in Mid.Qhlo Confer· enceplay. Urbana bad cut tile Rio lead to one, 6%8, witll1:.J) left in tile game on Jump shot by Mark Vaughn .. Rio worked the clock down to tile 38 second mark when Mowery was fouled, setting up a bonus free throw situation. Mowery canned both shots(glving him 11 straight for tile night. Dean Curtis tossed in a despera· tlon shot at tile buzzer for the Blue Knights. a ~ey Ohio Sportlight By George Strode ~rmgr~oro. ~ • 12 fOOT BOOSTER .CABLES ONLY $_ 577 111 OOURT ST. ONLY . 38 oz. SUPER SPECIALS FRI. & SAT. ONLY . * 1 ONLY . MEN'S PALM BEACH GREY HERRINGBONE ~ TOP 1 Size 42 Reg. Reg. '175.00 * O~LY $19~ EBERS~ACH 110 W. MAIN ST. PH. 992·2811 COAT $4995 COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S LEVI DENIM WESTERN HATS Reg. '23.00 $795 SPECIAL! * 3 ONLY MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS $4995 Reg. ' 180.00. SPEClAUl . Sizes 42-44-46 1 ONLY JOHNNY CARSON HARDWARE SINCE-1929 Pom.roy,Ohio M·S 8:00 $3950 ' CREOSOTE REMOVER to 5!00 ' ' ~ ~ Rlo wfil nowface'I'ttfln University ; at Lyne Center on Saturday. Tipotf : ~for that MOC encounter Is 7: :II · . ' .• p .m . BoX score: l.lRBANll. <lil -Curtis, lW; l)avls.~; : Jut>e, 0-:1-2; McC!uslley, 4-IH!; Jo~. ~1-11; : V,auglm IIH-24; West, !-11-2; Knecht, 3-5-11. TOTAU . .U.'ll. RIO GRANDE (n l - Mowery, t-11-19; Penrod, 1-11-2; Shaw, ~2-12; Cu1Ty,.&4-16; , • ' · TOTAU tHI-n. .' H~ 8CGl"'e - Rio 34, Ui-bana :W. Your Station For HiJh School Basketball And Ohio University Subscribers nor: deslrlng to pay 1~ can1er The Sports No suboaipUons by rna~ permitted bt towns where home carrier set'\1ceo Is avAua·ble. . . Ofl Southeastern Ohio WMPO-FM 92.1 :~: C0Lffi.1BUS, Ohio (AP)- A movement, spurred by horsemen, Is w reduce exotic betting at Ohio's racetracks. ' "Wbat we're doing Is breaking the pullUc," Chairman George Smith of the Ohio Thoroughbred Race Fund Advisory Committee '15ald. . : Smith Is leadlng a group to reduce the ni.lmber of dally doubles, qulnellas and trtfecfas - where a bettor must pick multiple winners - at state tracks. ' The Centerville horseman, speaJUng before tile Ohio Racing . ~mmlsslon Wedriesday, cited Beulah's curren.t practice of . conducting straight betting In only one of nfue races. "The maximum ·. ;or exotic races should be four on one program, " he said. · Lou 'Madonna of Grove City, president of the Ohio Chapter of the Horsemen's Benevolent and Prot~ive AssOciation, says the 21\) percent takeout from exotic betting is too much. In straight wagering, only 18 percent comes off the top. . George Jones, general ~ger of Thistledown, says his track favors fewer exotic betting races. "What we're ftodlng Is the public Is tapping out (gnlng broke) much earlier In the day. The more exotics you have, the quicker they leave," he told the commission. Smith also says stable entries should be permitted to race In Ohio qulnella races, permitted in other states such as New York and llllnols. "If we have horses owned by different people with the same trainer, we can't enter both In the same (exotic) race. One must be . scratcb!!d. That works a. hardship Ol\ horseT!len," he said. :, Commission chairman Henty Gurvls says he plans tD call together : representatives from the tracks and horseT!len in.the spring to solve ,, the exotic betting Issue. :: "I've been against It," he said. "We were reluctant to grant even !· that first trlfecta. The horsemen wanted exotic betting. The tracks , wanted exotic betting. Now they're coming together and saying this after a ll." under wa-Y \ r-;::==========. 992-2182* Open, Evenings Til 9:00 P.M. ROll~ "' ' l RCA's amazing VideoJ)isc Player may rm'llt tn advanced Ired to 'The DaBy Sentinel on a 3. 6or U mon th basis. Credtt will be gtven earner each month. Watch what you want, When you want. with the most ,excit ing innovation in home entertainment si nce telev iSion itself. 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You get a • . ll'$. .1\t• sharp .. bngh t picture with the rel ia bili ty of 100% SOli d lv I I ID .. . RCA 25" Super value on RCA's best-selling 13'~.... portable RCA Roommate portable c~lor TV has all tbe advanced feature~ plus .the convenience and reliability of single-k .b electron1c tuning . no ~ \fill • DIXIE LINE by . MQgic Ch,f. . . 30" Gas or Electric . -~ ,• 18th-rantted Oklahoma State 84-63, By Alo;oclated Preis added 21 points for UNLV, which three inches taller than any of the. No. 13 Villanova romped over Seton That's why he felt the Razorbacks' increased Its PCAA record to 5-0 and Delta State player s, also had 13; game against Texas ·Chttstian Hall 75-59 and 19th-ranked GeorgeIs now·15-0overall. rebounds for tile 13-1 Tigers. Virginia opened a 10-point lead Wednesday_night was so Important. town beat Pittsburgh 62-54. Second Ten Texas Christian trailed by five, midway through ·the first half and "This game was bigger than tile Seven -footer Steve Stipanovlch had little trouble beating Virginia one at Houston Saturday," Sutton 58-53, with less than four minutes scored a career -high 32 points to but a steal by Walker led to a Tech. The Cavaliers, 14-2, were led left, said after Arkansas wore down a boost Missouri over Oklahomna by Jim Miller, w.ho scored12ofhls 18 top-flight TCU squad, 69-55. "We layup by Alvin Roberts, and Walker State in Big Eight Conference points in tile second half. needed a victory to keep the Jollowed with a dunk to get Arkansas action. Leading by only six points, out of trouble. With Tech ahead 20-}8, Virginia . Missouri scored 131n a row, elghtof pressure on Houston. If we lose, HornedFrogsCoachJimKilltngs• ran off 12 straight points. Ralph Houston has11 free game." them by Stipanovlch,.to take a 42-23 Sampson added 12 points for · The fourth- ranked Razorbacks, · worth said he felt poor officiating lead with 2: JS.Ieft in tile first half. Virginia, and Del Curry paced Tech; Missouri, 13-2 and 1-0 ·in the Big one of two major undefeated teams, helped ruin his team's effort. TCU went to thi! line just five times, 14·2, with 17 In tile non-conference got 15 polnts and some big plays Ia te Eight, also got 12 points from Jon compared to 20 for Arkansas. game. In the game from guard Darrell Sunavold , while Raymond Cren"It's hard to . play with one Matt Ilpherty paced North CaroF shaw had 19 for Oklahoma State, Walker to beat the Homed Frog:;. referee," Killingsworth said. ina over N.C. State with 21 points, The victory, at Arkansas' Barn12·2 and 0-L "Denny Bishop was good, but the and be and Warren Martin helped hill Arena, gave the Razorbacks a Ed Pinckney scored 15 points and the Tar Heels abort a Wolfpackrally John Pinone had 13 to lead Villanova record of 14-0, 4-0 iri tile Southwest other two should be selling insuIn tile second half of their Atlantic over Seton Hall. Vlllanova led Seton Conference. Houston, r;anked 15th rance. I'd love to be able to play karate defense and have my Coast Conference m i!ichup . N.C. Hall24-8 In the early going and 48-32 nationally, Is 5-0 in the SWC, while opponents shoot 12 free throws to our State pulled within 55-46 before at the half. TCU dropped to3-21n the league and two in the first half." 12-4 overall. Fifth-ranked NevadaNorth Carolina went on an 8-2 burst - getting four points each by . TopTen Las Vegas Is the nation's other Jeff Collins and Sidney Green Doherty and Martin - to lead 63-48 unbeaten major college team with a spearheaded a strong second-half with 15 minutes to play. 15-0 record after beating Long FEELING BLUE? effort to lead Nevada-Las Vegas · Jim Braddock added 18 points for Beach Sl<!te 95-83. COUNSELING CAN HELP!! over Long Beach State in a Pacific · the Tar Heels, 13-3 and winners oUO In other games involving ranked CALL Coast Athletic Association game. in a row, while Terry Gannon had 18 teams, No. 7 VIrginia defeated 0 Pacing the Rebels, who led only· for State. The Tar Heels are 3-0 in 17th-raled Virginia Tech 7~. No.3 42-41 at the half, was Collins, who conference. North Carolina clobbered North COMMUNITY Keith 1.,ee poured in 29 points as scored 'J:l points and added"¥ven Carolina State 99-81, sixth-ranked MENTAL HEALTH CENTER Memphis State beat up on Division rebounds, while Green had 23 points Memphis State whipped Delta State II Delta State. The 6-foot-10- Lee, and 12 rebounds, Larry '1\nderson 100-62, NO. 12 Missouri defeated SEMI-ANNUAL SPE,CIAUl . $349 . · orsemen start actton Razorbac~s post 69-55 victory over TCU · aga~nst exotic betting t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~;;;;;;;;-.;;;;ii~;;-.E Size 42 Reg. . Reg. *111i .00 2"x60 Yards rilght. ; • • SPORT COAT DUCT TAPE . : said Cey had agreed to terms in and a player who has playoff and The Doily Sentinel prlnclpleforfiveyears, butdetaUsof World Series experience. It gives us (!lsr8IIHIII) • the agreement were not announced. . a very good Infield." A Dl¥111iin ol M.-edla, lee. Cey was In the ftoal year of his Cey has played more games for PubUshed every · afternoon, ' Monday contract with the Dodgers and the Dodgers at third base than any through Friday. 111 Court Street, by tho Ohio V&lley Publlshlng Company . reportedly wanted to renegotiate for player in club- history and he holds Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4511l9, four years at an average of about the fielding record with a .977 im2156. Second dass p&lllge paid at .' $700,000 a year. · . percentage • Pomeroy, Ohio. ••· .• . , The Dodgers refused to 1:0 a long r~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IJ Member: Thfo A.ssoctated Press, lnland with the proposal and Cey agreed to Dally Press A$Soclatlon and tho Amert· can Newspilper Publishers Assoelattm, · waive (he no-trade clause so a deal Natkmal Advertising Representative, could be made. .Branham Newspa~r Sak.>s, '133 Th1rd Cey Is the Los Angeles Dodgers' Avenue, New York. New York 10011. all-time home run hitter with 228. POSTMASrER: Serxl address to The The 10-year veteran hit .254 In 150 Dally Sentlnel, 111 Co>!rl St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4571l9. . games last year wltb24 homers and 79RBis. SIJBSCRIP110N RA'IE! "First of all, It (the trade) gives us By earner or Molor RoWe One week ...... ... ......................... $1.00 ~ an outstandlng third baseman," One Mooth ................................. IUO ~ Colletti said. "Second , It gives us One Year ... .............•....... .. ........ $52.110 ~ another right-handed power hitter. Third, It gives usa great competitor Dally ... 15 Cenb THE DAILY SENTINEL - 992-2156 * SILVER CLOTH traded to··Chicago Cubs· B.EAT UNEMPLOYMENT! EXCELL_ENT WALK ROUTE NOW OPEN IN SYRACUSE AREA. . EXCELLENT POTENTIAL TO BUILD. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY~ WE TRAIN. DON'T PASS THIS UP ... CALL NOW. It was upset Friday in · a State Fairgrounds Coliseum tripleheader. Colu!flbUs Brookhaven stunned Columbus Northland, No.4 in Class AAA at tile t ime, after Columl)us Linden had surprised Columbus Beechcroft . · The lasers were previously unbeaten. Zanesville won twice in the final seconds last week. The Blue Devils beat' Lancaster 49-48 after wiping out a three-point deficit with 30 seconds left. They overcame a t hree-point Linden lead with 35 seconds remaining, wining 65-64. · Larry Allen, son-in-law of long-tlme Hamilton Coach Marv McCollum, . has Miami Trace on a winning tear in his first season. The Panthers have won four of their last five games under Allen after their losing streak hit 24 games earlier this season. Marc Streeter scored 40'ofhis team's 51 points and took all but 17 of its 59 floor shots in a 51-45 overtime triumph over Fremont St.Joseph. Randy Slocum's 45-foot shot at the buzzer gave East Clinton a 71-69 victory over Blanchester, which led by 22 pbints after three quarters. Football - Stanford flew Xenia quarterback Scott Phillippi to the West Coast school, looking at him as possible replacement for Joho Elway. Phillippi holds all Xenia's passing records. Wrest ling · - Lakewood St.Edward whipped Michigan powers Temperence Bedford, Rochester Adams and Montrose In a quadrangular · meet at Temperence last week. The Eagles arechasingtlleirslxth straighl Class AAA state tournam ent title. Lorain Southview has reached 100 victories in only its 14th season. The Saints, coached by Dan Ternes, are 10043-l. Girls basketball- Edith Spivey has coached 100 winners in five seasons at East Cleveland Shaw. A 73-42 victory over Parma Normandy gave her a 100-8 career recoin. Lisa Bradley of Lima Bath. a 5-9 senior guard, had 1,684 career points through 13 games tills winter. a peramt. The Redmen were 21 of :II · • Rio held a 39-32 advantage on the boaJ'ds, The Redmen had 29 turnovers while Urbana lost the ball 26tlmes. · The game marked Hotz.ei Cllnlc ror 70 percent. Maisch, 0-4-12: WoUe, _ , Richards. 2<H; CHICAGO (AP) -The acquisition of Los Angeles [lodgers third baseman Ron Cey In a trade for two minor league players will give the Chicago Cubs · a much improves) infield as far executives of tile National League baseball team are concerned. The Cubs, recently thwarted in · efforts to sign free-agent Steve Garvey, announcedlateWednesday that the 34-year-old Ceywould waive his contract's no-trade clause and join the Cubs .. And General Manager Dallas Green said that obtaining Cey "more than made up" fortllelossof Garvey. "It means I don't have to m 0ve Bill Buckner off first base, " he added. Team spokesman Ned ·collettl WOLFE DRIVES - Rio Grande Guard Kent WoUe (with baD) drives down court in Wedriesday's Mid-Ohio Conlerence basl<etbaD game against visiting Urbana. The Blue Knights lost a 71· 70 decision to the host Redmen. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Fran Vall , the girls basketball coach ·;It three-time state champion Delphos St.John 's, is philosophical about his school's first league defeat. "Every ~treak has to e nd some time, " Voll said over the telephone. "We'll just have to start a new one." Maria Stein Marion needed an ove rtime to pin a 46-45 Midwest Athletic Conference loss on St.John's last week, ending a 57-game league winning streak stretching over eight seasons. St.John's girls won 5!1in a row In seven seasons In the Western Buckeye league before switching conferences. Vall has coached the Blue J ays to s tate titles in 1977,1979 and 19~land a 168-14 career record going into this week. Arou~d Ohio: Wellsville's boys teams, from the seventh.grad·e through the varsity . have a combined 52·1 record this year. The reserves lost to Steubenville last weekend. · Peebles boys own a 57-game regular season winning streak. Warren Western Reserve's winning spell ha.S reached 29 regular season games. I!leeler!ia' s ~laHJi.a 10440 thrashing of Bergholz Spriitgfield set a school The victory left Rio Grande with a the second half. Repeated turnovers 16-6 season mark. Inside 'the MOC. . and. missed shots prevented Rio ato lmprovedltsflrstplacerecord to from blowing the visitors out. : 4-0. Mowery led all scorers with 19 Urbana.· dropped to 3-13 overall polnts.DanCurryadd!!!l16andJohn and 0-41nslde the conference. · Maisch and Bob Shaw each had 12. Rio Grande built up a six point MalsiCh picked off 12 ·rebounds l~ad In the first six minutes.of play while Curry and Shaw _e ach had behind John Maisch. The Redrnen nine. were up by nine, 27-18, witll6: 07 left Vall!lhn· earned game-high scarin the first half following a goal by ing honors with 24 points while ~ Kent Wolfe. Rodney Jones and Tim Knecht each . Vall!lhn connected ori lhree added 11. . straight goals In the closing minutes Former Rio ace Tom Jutze paced of the half to knot the count at34-all the Knights in rebounding with 13. just before the h alftime Thevlsltors~29ol74fromthe intermission.field for 39 percent. Rio was :5 of77 . The Redmen were on top by four for33percentfrom !!!!!_field. Urbana polntsonthreeseparateoccasionsln was 12 of 19 at the fDI!lllne ror 63 Sentinel-Page-S Ohio ) - I I ' ,, .. .I • �Sentinel The Po Thursday, January 20, 1983 Cancer answerline Meigs Mothers March of Dimes begins next week ; A regul8r feature prepared by : · the American Caucer Society, to : • help save your Ufe from cancer. • · QUESTION: Is It true that : ·. tlum'elceut light has been found to · cauae skin cancer? • • ' · ANSWERIJne: A recent Austral~ ian stildy of women oltlce workers : , • did show some assoclaUon betweel : · : malignant melanoma and expo- '' -'. ' ' '., -' ' ' ' . ' ' Gratitude in need of ·reward: But who is the helper? I would shower gratitude and a liberal reward on anyone who returns my purse which disappeared while my grown children were treating me to a birthday dJnner at an Atlantic City casino. They'd gone together and collected enough money for a lovely trip for !lie. which, when you're a band!· capped person with very little Income, would have been the occasion of a lifetime. It was In my purse. ATHENS - Southeasmrn POMEROY _ Magnolia Club Ohio Residence Association will at 7:~ p.m. Thursday at the meet In the basement of United home 0 I Mrs Kar G Cnmpus Ministry, Athens, Frl· · I rueser. day at 6:~ p.m. Purpose of the - ~- meeting ts to discuss prol\lems arising from oil and gas driU!ng. POMEROY Willing Wo~1\ers .Class of Enterpflse United Methodist Church wiD .SATURDAY meet at 7::.1 p.m. at the home of . Dorothy LOng. . MIDDLEPORT Delta Kappa Gamma wll! have a carry·ln dinner Saturday at POMEROY ~ Evangeline Middleport Church of Christ at Chapter. Order of the Eastern 12:31 p.m. Hostesses remind Star, wiD hold officers' practice members should take their own · at 7 p.m. Thursday to Include table service. work practice. ' .• . Your "Ewtra Touch" l'lorlst Slnce1Q7 wlll at least return the pictures of my grandchildren and my Medl· care card. But I think I should sign myself - HOPELESS. DEAR HELEN AND' SUE: I owe an awful lot to Jerome, my older brother. He raised the family when our parents died, and his money put me through high school. He gave up an awiul Jot for me. · He's never married, and he doesn't want me to ever get involved with a man . You see, he remembj!rs many bad things about our mother and lather and their life together and wants to "save me from that." (There were lots of fights, beatings, etc. They died In a 1\rurik driving accident.) Jerome says he'll finance my college educ.atlon 11 I promise to remain single, preferably be a virgin, all my life. He has dreams of 1HURSDAY • Helen help us I stili keep hoping the "frnder" my coming back to the old home Bottel - or both, 11 you want ,a place anC~ sharing it with him. combination mother-daughter I owe him so much, but Isn't this answer .....: In care of this asking more than I can give? .newspaper.) Especially since I've met a guy and am -FALLING IN LOVE DEARFlL: Yes, It's asking far too much! Don't let gratitude push you toward !'JI agreement you can'tkeepwltha ' MASON, W. VA. man who has an abnormal fb<ation . -SUE ' ~ST '• •• POMER,OY Episcopal Church Women will boli:l a luncheon at 12:~p.m. Thursday In the Meigs Inn' Hostesses will be Crace Elch, Margaret Dutton, Helen Hayes and Nellie Brown. • •• • PH. 992~2644 ,_ JANET'S MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Child Conservation League will meet at 7:31p.m . Thursday at the home of Peggy Harris, wbo 1s have devotions. Janet Duffy and Peggy Houdashelt will be hostesses. PERM SPECIAL-ssoo 'Off DEAR FIL: And very possibly more than one fixation. Your brother should spend his money on psychiatric help whlle you work your way through college. - HELEN (GOT A subject for PROBLEM? discussion, Or two·a generation style? Dln>ct your questions to either Sue or Helen ANY PERM. THIS MONTH. · PH. 773-5404 ...• Marilee, Connie, Diann or Janet FRIDAY . DORCAS - There wlll be a soup supper at Bethany United Methodist Church, Dorcas, Friday at ~p.m . Soup, sandwiches, ·and dessert wlll be served. Members are to take their own containers for carry-out orders. I I1~~~~~~~§~~~~§~=~~~~iiii~ Meigs organization members hold meetings Friendly Circle Areviewoftbepastyearandearly spring aetivitles were discussed when Friendly Circle of Trinity Church met Tuesday. Marie Hauck, president, repcrted on Christmas projects and thank you notes were read. Program books for 1983 made by Norma Louise Jewell were dJstributed. The annual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour to be observed on Wednesday, Feb. 16, was noted with Maye Mora to be program chairman. Erma Smith is chairman of the breakfast. Each member contributed to the program witlt inspirat ional thoughts for the New Year. An original poem on the alms of Friendly Circle by Evelyn GUmore was of special interest to the group. A story, "Wnen it Hails, Make Ice Cream" and prayer by Mary Virginia Reibel concluded the program. . Preceding the meeting a covered dJsh dinner was enjoyed by 12 members with table grace being given by Mrs. Mora . . ' ·'" ., .Lydia Council Officers were elected and projects · · of assisting the needy were adopted at the first meeting of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ. Meeting at the church parsonage with Cheri Seevers as hostess, the grolip elected Mrs. Seevers, pres!· planned during a meeting of the dent; Jackie Reed, vice president; · Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of TUlle Rowley, secretary, Nancy Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Morris, treasurer, and·VIcki Smith, Diamond SavingS and Loan Co. news reporter. · recently. A "pack the pantry" project will Donna Jones presided at the be started With members to take meeting which was preceded by a canned food to the church each spaghetti dinner hosted by Mrs. month. This month canned vegeta· Jones and Vera Crow assisted by the bles are to be brought In while next social committee. month, members are asked to take Judy Wells presented a dem on· canned fruit. stration on Aloe Bera Products from Another project will be to collect Cher Bell Creations dlsplayirig s kin , money .e ach month to buy white health and food products. sheets and hand towels for Dr. David Grubb who is leaving in two years for the mission fields of Africa. · Wanda Stafford received her 20 The third projectwlll be to select a pound weight loss ribbon and needy family of the area to assist. certificate at the Monday night Members set Feb. 24 and March meeting of the Five Points Sllnder· 29as workdaysatthechurch. Plans were made to begin a monthly study ella Class. Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Mary of women of the Bible with Nancy Wayland tied for the mosf weight Morris to have devotions at the next lost. A tthe Mason Class, Dixie Short meeting. Meetings were set for the lost the most weight, and Sheila third Monday of each month. Norma Russell will have the Feb. 20th meetl!ig at her home. Members were reminded that every Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Seevers is conducting a study of the Bible for Interested women . She noted thatthereisstllitlmetostgnup for the ' 1read the Bible through In a year" program. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Slinderella .. Profitt, He le n Grirrun. and Linda Clark tied for runner· up. At the Wednesday morning Five Points exercise class, Joan Vaughan showed the most weight l6st, with Cathy Workman as runner·up. Information on classes may be obtained by ~;alllng JoAnn Newsome, lecturer, 992-03382. Xi Gamma Mu · ' :• t :-. CARDS ' .,'· ~ .. ' . '· • t .. \ ... . • ,.'• ' • i•' .• ·.• •'•• • •' ' •• ....•• ••.. • •.. ..' ••.. REG . '840.96 $649 __ ....... .,.. •5 h ..dbo•rd • w/dr•w.... loud::a:lrd. ' -. Here are the shoes women in white love for style. conlfort, and durat/ility. Our great White Sale only comes once a year .. . And now it's here! So take advantage and ...........get.Y.QUF.I.paira NOW! ....... , .. .. , ,, .. .., . ............... . . ~·~· ~ • ALL . • • *ladies' S~ters · . *ladies' Dress ·Slacks and Casual ~ • ; Pants ..• ~. *Girls'·Tops ·•Lee Cord Jeans, •Carhart ·Vests · . e ~~ •• ••• heritage house Jliddllport. ·Ohio MIDDLEPORT ,·•. . •' '• ss &'6 Off DAN'S BOOT SHOP. •• ••• • OF SHOES Gilmore A famlly 1arty using a Strawbery Shortcake theme was held for Robin .. Both girls recelyed gilts from their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs. GUmqre, their uncle and aunt, Mr. .and Mrs . Frarik lhle, a great.aunt, Louise Gilmore, great . gr3nd· mother, Nora Gilmore, and cou· sins, Seth, Jodie and Joshua, · Pomeroy, and Mrs. Georgia Weh· rung, a great-grandmother, Middleport. Garey The first blrttlday of Patricia Ellen Garey was observed recently at the home of ner grandparents. A clown cake wa.s served with . lee cream·, chips and pop. Atti!ndlng , were her grandpar· ents, EarlandPatrlctaBossman; a great·grandmother, Anna Mohler, her parents, James and Sandra Garey, and sister Jennlter, Amy Might, Randy Might and Juanita QUESTION: Why is early detec- ·Barber. tion so lmpcrtnnt? Her grandfather, Clair Might, ANSWERllne: Because many ' and Wand a and Carl Findling sent cancers are curable when caught gilts. before they have melastaslred or spread to other parts of the body. For further lnforma tion call the A party honoring Bobby Ray Meigs County cancer unlt of the Mitchell Jr. on his seventh birthday ASC at 992·7531, Mitchell Robin Louise Gilmore Kasey Jo Glmore, lour, and Robin Louse Gilmore, one, daughmrs of Joe and Linda Gilmore, ·walworth, Wisconsin, and grand· daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy, celebrated their recent birthdays with parties. A Pink Panther theme was · carried out for Kasey Jo's party with her guests Including Jeff and Kasey Jo Gilmore . •.. Nutritionist will lecture at Top of the Stairs salon Linda Aikman, nutritionist, will speak at 7 p.m . Monday illgbt at the Top of the Stairs, Main Street, Pomeroy. CABLENTERTAI NM ENT Aikman developed a course in nutrition and taught classes at Ohio University lor two years. She 1s currently involved In nutritional counseling with monthly lectures at the University Inn. sheholdstiireemaster'sdegrees one of which 1s lnooimsellng, and has . 1 Theprogramonnutritionandhow it affects weight Joss and keeping weight off 1s open to the public. There 1s no charge. County and area correspondence ·;o!~! Racine Social Eve. nts By Mrs. Francis Morris Here for the funeral services of Mrs. Llna Curtis were Harry Micky, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marietta; Mrs. Cindy Meyers of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bowers, twin girls and son of Columbus; Mrs. Voyonna · Thlidore, Columbus; Mrs. Erma Vurge and . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hudson, Millwood, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers and Mrs. Sherry r- SPECIAL OFFER! ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON!. :g:~= ~:_j~~ca~U~l~'-8~00-6~~2~4-~90~.~80~ Parkersburg, W.V~ .; Mrs. Gladys . _:::ci:ated:_:w:lth:::ba::dn:u:trt:tlo:n·:.__ Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Beaver of New Matamilras, Ohio; ~ ~ri:,!r~:~~·a~:;:::a~: ::':ct~~:;~!~~ • l~~~~~MJ Curtis and Sherr! Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curtis and Tina Ann, Mr. and Mrs. SamCuitl.sandSueAnneand their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fee. Mrs. Garnet Ervine and Dixie Smith spent Sunday w!th. Mrs. • ' 50 m~:.CL:e;::~t~1=~ he~~eE~~~r==%n~!~ spent Sunday and overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mrs. Meadle Long returned home after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long at Minerva, Ohio. Relativ~ from a distance com· lng for the funeral of Floyd Farra at Racine Baptist Church Included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E . F;arra of San Antpnlo, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bodily of 'Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; Joe Farra of Rome, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs· ·Floyd Farra Jr. of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. C.E . Hendershot of Hartwell, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson of the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. The meeting opened with the group • ' · WE ALSO HAVE A FULL UNE OF.. •, . VALENTINE PARTY FAVORS • • M'ddleport, Book Store cha~. CONGRA TULA liONS To Dailey s Country Restaurd'nt Slmpsmi. Jrd St., Racine (F~rmerly Steamboat Inn) ,·· · GRAND OPENING SUNDAy I JANUARY 30th OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 ' HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY-tl:30 a.m.-8 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY-5:30 a.m.-11 p.m. SUNDAY-I -.m.-4 p.m • Your prescriptions are as Important to us as you are. we make sure they're filled exactly to your doctor's speclflca· · tlons at all times. You can depend on ItI stop In, see us for an your drug needs. Limil I Coupon Per Person • ~~------~----------- SUJISHER LOHSE l'har rnoc y KeftMitlli McCu........... P'tt. Clllrltl aiHII, l.l'ft. ..... HUIOI,O.PII. . Mlft . •....... Slit. I :.......... ,..... ~ ' .._Y 11:•ttn:••"''"'·"'· , I"H . '"·ZfU Pr..,.ly hrwk1l ..,..._,.,,o. 0,_ Nllllfl tiH t ..I.SCII"IDNI I,;., · .· - - -...·- - - - · - " Good For HOT DOG, FRENCH FRIES and SMALL COKE -Offer Good Jan. 2s, 29, 30 Depend onus I.Milft ' singing "Uv!ng lor Jesus" with . Gretta, vice chairman, In '• I She gave devotions with a topic ' U'ddl' ' "Some Guides for the New Year" 82 Mill S~. •••1 eport, with Scripture, Isalan 6:8, Romails • 992-2691 8:28, John 13:35, . Romans· 13:8, · Luke 18:1 and prayer. "Have Thine tr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;: OwnWay,Lord"'wassungfollowed I' by a busmess .session. Mrs. MarJe Roy presented a program. A love gilt offering was ·taken. ''Give or Your BeSt to the MaSter'' was sung and prayer closed the meeting. 1 Eleven members enjoyed delicious refreshments served by Mrs·:· ) · ' · • ' .. -oN T,HEIR • • • WE HAVE All SORTS OF VALENTINE • GIFT GIVING IDEAS AND • • VALENTINE CARDS . • • ~~~~ !;:;:.:~b;;: ~!~~ ~~~a; o~ ~~::;.s;"~: '• birthday. Shumway of Ripley, W.Va. 300/o Off ~ I' ' POMEROY - Country and Western dance class Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. at Royal Oak Park recreation bulldlng. Gerald Powell, Instructor. Interpreted cautiously unW further relevant. data accumulate." QUESTION: Is the consumption of alocbol related to cancer? ANSWERllne: Excessive drinkIng is related to cancers of the mouth, thrOat, and esophagus. The combination .of ale<!4ol COllSI!llli>' tion and cigarette smoking Is associated with especlally high rates of esophagi!a\ am throat cancer. QUESTION: Why does a person who has given up cigarette smokIng go bck to the habit? ANSWERJ!ne: A major reason Is . doubtless the habit factor. In addition, a psychological need has been established, based on the oral and manual gratification of handling a cigarette, lighting it, putting it .between the lips, etc. QUESTION: What are the chances of being cured of lung cancer? ANSWERI!ne: About one In 10. . Most cases are lncuralole at the moment of discovery. QUESTION: Do chest x-rays cause lung cancer? ANSWERJ!ne: No. Diagnostic x·rays, as utilized by physicians today, do not cause lung cancer. ~ ~ ONE WEEK ONLY POMEROY - Baptist Men's Day will be observed at the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy Sunday, The men of the church will have full charge of the services with Roger Turner to speak at the 10: 30 a.m. service, and Herschel McClure to speak at the7: 31 p.m. service. The public is Invited to attend. !hat "the findings should be .. I' 2Ml OFF UJO SUNDAY was given af the hOme of Elaine Janet Beran, Bryan and Rachel Mitchell recently.. Attending were Milligan, Scott llej:l, Dereck Paul and Peggy McBane Jr., his · Bosma, Jennlter Baxter, and Shan· graridpatents, Roy and Unda oon and Robin Gilmore, stsmrs. Brunty and Brenda White. Yellow and pink rosebuds ,decorated the angel food cake which was served with other relrestunents. Garey ..• . ~U ...~\f Rt.m.AND - Dance Satur· day, 8 to 11 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center; singles $2, coullles $3; music by Itomlc Sounds. JanWU)' 21, 1883 Be alert lor oppOrtunities thlscomingyearwhlchcould takeyouoll Into new tlelds of endeavor. These openlngs may come through . lrtepdshlps you already have estabUshed. AQUARIUS (Jaa. •Feb. 18) Look out lor your own lnteresttoday, but try to do so In ways others will not think are too self·servlng. Be fa!r mall~rde~. . PISCES (Feb. :!DoMarch 110) Be crelul today, but also be careful not to let others palm oft onto you responslbllitles they slx>uld be tending to themselves. ARIES (March 21-April 18) Be doubly careful yow you handle your financial affairs today. Carelessness could lead to costly, hard·to. correct mistakes. · ·.TAURUS (Apdl 5-May 20) It's lmportnnt today to be realistic regarding goals and objectives you set for yourself. It you strive for ihe unobtainable you 'U be disappcinted. G~ (May 21.June 20) It you discover obstacles In your path today, there s a strong poiSlbllity they may be of YOUI'OWD making, due to faulty planning. . . , . CANCER (.JUDe 21-July 2!) Try to avoid situations today where you · could !eel forced to takeaposltionoppos,lngthemajortty. You won't like being out on the Umb by yourself. · LEO (.lulyii-Aq. !2) You are llkelytohemoresuccesstul today in Independent ventures than you will be In those reqlilrlng a team effort. Associates could hold you back. VIRGO (AIJI. zs.&pt. 22) Dltflcult tasks will be made even harder today 11 your attitude Is negative. Try to find pleasure In what you hope to accomptlsh. · . UBRA (Sept. ill-Oct. 28) Try to maintain control of your Involvements today. In situations where too much is left up to others, things could go awry. SCORPIO (Od. U-Nov. 22) You might notbeln the mood todoso, l;lut It would he advisable to pamper your mama bit today, rather than to tal«' an opposing position. SAGrrrARIUS (Nov. 2S-Dec. 21) This is one ·or those days when everythlitg could pOe up and squeeze you Into a corper 11 you !all to keep pace with your responsibilities. CAPRIOORN (Dee. !Waa. 11) Your normally cautious Approach could desert you today. You might be mmpted to take chances where you shouldn't. Don't .step out of character. ' 'i JANUARY 21 THRU JANUARY 28 .. · PH. 992-6669 ' .: .. ' Middleport, OH. .. '.• ' . Vlu.AGE PHARMACY '.. MID.DLEPORT Professional Footwear From... · ' ' theemerg~cy ~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;~~;;~~ mirror VALENTINE ·' ' Dr. Rantz talked room service andonthe urgent care center. Carol McCullough announced plans lor a skating party to be held Sunday from 5 to 7:31p.m . at the (continued on pageS) •Triple ~~ " -· huloh From Our Complete Selection Of ' I ,• BAHR QOTHIERS Dr. Liz Rantz of Veter&ns Me!llorial Hospital ·was guest . speaker at the Jan. 18 meeting of XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the hospital. Introduced by c;arolyn Grueser, nonball , ' A l!Jncheon at the Meigs Inn on Jan. T/ and a Valentine social were . ' ''.... ' SAVE $190 ' ' · CONTINUES ON J)fE WEARING APPARiil(FOR MEN & WOMtN: . DISCOUNTS FROM 2~ TO 500/o POMEROY - Songlest at Silver Run Freewill Bapilst Church at 7: 30 p.m. The Unroe Famlly arid the Gabrtel quartet will be featured. Astrograph ... Preceptor Bera Beta SEND ASPECIAL VALENTINE GREETING .... The ~dy Compared T/4 women with melanoma against 549 women without disease. The Incidence of mela· noma among those who said they worked under tluorescent light was double that of the women who did not The study was reported In the British medical journal Lancet. The · Investigators silld bowever .. .. . ----~~-------------. c ·alendar· .....-. saving my life. If, by any chance, he reads this now, he'll know I'm still - GRATEFUL . HELEN AND SUE: · I guess it takes all kindS. Your correspondent reports he risked his life to retrieve a duffie bag from a busy freeway, then mailed it to the owner with a letter of explanation - but got not one word of thanks, BIU'I! to tluorescent light. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Meigs residents record birthdays Lighting and alcohol related ·to cancer ; The Mothers March of Dimes to collect money to educational Interviews on the hour from 1 to 5 p.m . of fight birth defects will be he ld In Meigs County on 10 to 15 minutes each. Pamela Lagodlch, Regional Jan. 29 and 31, Marian Michael, chairman of the CordlnatorofChapterServtces,willpartlclpatealong Meigs County Chapter of the March of Dimes with local chapter members In discussing slx topics · announced today. during the day. Plans are being made for a hOuse..to·house They ~ "General Prenatal Care", "Women, campaign 1n communities of the county on those two Infants and Children Food Supplemental Program of days by volunt~rs. TJ!ose not visited by a volunteer the Meigs Colinty Health Department", "Meigs are being asked to send their contributions to the County March of, DlmP< Birth Defects Foundation", "Adolescent Pregnancy", "Effects of Cigarette March o( Dimes to Janlce Fetty, 18 VIllage .Green Smoking and Aloohol Consumption on the Newborn", Apartments , Pomeroy, treasurer. Posters to promote the March of Dimes and and " Dad, It's Your Baby, Too." cann!Sters for donations have beeh plaCed In the··•· .. , AlSo planned In conjunction with the radio programming Is an auction of Items donated to the villages of the.county, and dime coin cards have been chapter. Quarterly projects are being planned to dJstrlbuted to the elementary schools. Mrs. Michael points out that nearly halt of the raise money for the group. money collected In Meigs County 1s used for .health MOI'IIERS MARCH OF DIMEi -The posters care schola rships for local students and for educating are going up and the cannl•ers In busloes8 places of people in ways of preventing birth defects . the cOUDty are going out as the officers prepare lor The balance of the funds collected 1s sent to the the 811Dual fund chive which beglas on Jan. :rl with a · national chapter where it is used to finance medical radlothon and on Jan. 29 and 30 with the Mothers research. MBI'()h lor the Meigs County Chapter of the MBI'()h of In addition to the Mothers March, the local chapter has planned a March of Dimes Birth Defects Dhnes. Marian Mlchae~ seated, Is chalnnall, with · Janice Fetty, left, treasurer, and Nancy Ackennan, Foundation Radio Day for Jan. 27. This activity will begin with an Interview on secretacy. Kaleidoscope at 10: 34 and then continue with By HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I can't believe the ingratitude of the person whose duffie bag (with $308 and other valuables in It) was returned by mail at considerable expense to the f.lnder. Not even a word of thanks! May he not be so lucky next time. . Here's a reverse situation: Sev· era! years ago our Rochester, N.Y. , apartment house literally ex· ploded, because of a gas leak. !was thrown out the window, landed dazed and burnJng on the lawn. An anonymous someone beat out the fire on my clothes, and comforted me until the ambulance came. Next day , while I siill couldn't receive visitors, he stopped by the hospital to see how I was and lett a box of candy. But no name! If only I could tharik him for Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .SYRACUSE· MEMBER FDIC ' ,. ,. �-------j Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 8 - The Da il y Sentinel Thursday, January 20, -1983 Thursday; January 20, 1983 i What's cookin'? .- Stretching small food budget to feed family tricky By DALE M. STOLL Melp Counly Exten.lon Home Econornls&. Alter the Christmas holidays, many tamllles experience a real strain on thelr budgets. ·The amount of money allocated for food often gets rerouted to other areas: Stretching a small food budget to feed a family for a whole month Is a trtcky business. Here are some Ideas for choosing and using food to make the most of your food dollars. When choosing. foods , pick the ones that will offer nutrition at a low cost. Pop, chips and other snacks are not good choices as they flU you up with the wrong things for a high price. Be ruthless' Offer popcorn for snackttme and save money for foods that you can use to make wholesome meals. Ha mburger Is a great standby for mealtime. Use ham burger io create this ve~lon of chopped steak. Cheap Chopped Steak 1 pound ground beef 113 cup (lour Salt and pepper Make hamburger Into patles, roll tn flour , place tn greased skillet and fl)• until done. Make a flour and milk gravy, or use 1 can cream of mushroom soup diluted with \1, cup milk and pour over hamburger. Simmer over low heat for 15 minutes. A green vegetable or salad and fruit would be good with this meal. Try. substituting cabbage for lettuce In your meal plans. Cabbage slaw is nutritious and goes well wit~ variety of foods. This recipe Is called Calico Slaw because of the flecks of colorful vegetables. Calico Slaw ~ small heag cabbage 2 medium size carrots Green pepper Radishes :y. cup mayonnaise 2'T. sugar 2 T. vinegar Salt and pepper Clean and wash vegetables. Cut vegetables tn small pieces and place In a bowl. Combine mayon· nalse, vinegar and sugar. Pour over vegetables, mixing well. Add salt and pepper to taste. A small amount of gratect onion may be added, If desired. Chill in relrlgera· tor. Note: You can vary the colorful vegetables In this recipe to suit your family's tastes. · Try eggs lor Inexpensive good food. Hard-cooked eggs can be chopped and mixed with mayon· nalse and pickle for quick egg salad. Serve egg salad sandwiches or toasted whole-wheat bread along with vegetable or tomato soup. Try french toast or scrambled eggs for a quick supper. Use small amounts · a of leftover bam or cooked.hotdogs · mtlk. Coolt 5 murutes, stirring tn the scrambled eggs for extra flavor. Prepare whole grain muf· fins with scrambled eggs and serve fresh fruit for a good supper. When shopping look lor meats that have been reduced. Many limes, grocery stores . will mark down their meats in ordel' to get rid of them . on thelr pull-date. If purchased by the date stamped on the label, they will be fine to eat. When I I:JUy meat this way, talways prepare It that njght or freeze tt for future use. Pork chops can be combined with potatoes for a sttck-to-your-rtbs meal that can be low cost. Buy pork· chops on sale or when the meat Is reduced. Pork Chop and Potato Scallop 4 pork chops (1 pound) 1 can.cream of mushroom soup 1 cup white sauce · 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 4 cups thlnly sliced potatoes Salt and pepper In skillet brown chops. Blend soup and white sauce with parsley. In 2-quart casserole, alternate layer of potateos, splnkled with salt and pepper, and sauce. Top with chops. Cover; bake at 375 .degree for 1Y. hours. Thin White Sauce - Blend 1 tablespoon flour with 1 tablespoon fat. Add 1 cup reconstituted dry and deUclous iwlpe that uses ham 2Bake cupsIncooked ~rc:=~~~··;;"· tn an WJSusual way. Try this one as buttered, It Is popular with kids, too. role for <10 mln11l!il NoocllyBam Add more milk U >n pound ground left-over bam' 4 fuU cups of c1r1e11 >n pound sharp cheddar cheese 2 cups of (ground or grated) If you wou llkecoples 1, ~spoon harseradlsh recipes for 1 can condensed cream of dinner, mushroom soup thlnned with % Meigs ' Box32, cup mtlk 1 i:reen pepper, diced 992.fliii96. constantly to make the sauce smooth. SeaSon to taste with salt and pepper. Note: 2 cups of white sauce can be substituted for the soup and the white sauce called tor tn the recipe. Try buttered carrots and brcJc. coli, a fruity gelatin salad and a bran muffin with thls dish. One of my very favortte "end of the month" casseroles Is an easy HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 19 A(lalyn Babcock, ,Mrs. ~hll Baird .and daughter, LtlCY Bonecutter, Jason Clltton, Ola 'Cohen; Mabel Costoq,DonaldFarley,CecUFerguson, Jessie Fortner, M. tin Gibbs, William Hatten, VIcky · Jialdr!!n, BObby Holt, Gary Kazee, Sari) Kerns, .Jessie Landrum, Judy Lanham, John Lioya, Usa Long, , Robert Love, MarY Martin, Nancy Mayes, Hallie Robinson, Charlene Skaggs, Tony Taylor, Evelyn' Treadway, Helen Waugh, Mary Willis. Meigs organization •••.___...:.;:(CO="t=lnu=ed:.::.from=page=6)~~ . . ~ . borne of Mrs. lcta Mll@y. · . Six months were represented and • materials used Included dried flowers, dried weeds and plants, silk flowers and crocheted ones. Mrs. Kalhryn.)ohnsonpresldedat themeettngandled theclub.coUect. Devotions on "Opporlunltles" were given by Mrs. Marjorie PurleU. It ~was pointed out that as the New Yearbringsopportunitleswesbould use them not as an advancementfor ourselves but to help others along life's way. The tree sale was discussed and the club decided · to purchase dogwood and redbud trees for ·the rnembers. A discussion was held on two spring tours, one to the Arboretum lnNewarkandtheothertotheGiass HouseatStewart. Skate-a-way Rink. The party Is for members, thelr larntlles and friends. The group voted to stage a holiday gift shop again this year. Lynn Shuler and Maurtsha Nelson, ser·· vice. co-chalrmen, announced the Mother~ March of Dimes to be lleld on Sunday, Jan. ll. Members will canvas Middleport from 1 to 5 p.m. CoUectlon folders are to be returned to the home of Mrs. Nelson. Coffee and cookies were served by the hospital following the meeting. Fernwood Garden Club Arrangements uslngtheflowerof thelr blrth month were displayed by members .a t the recent meeting of Fernwood Garden Club held at the ' Gardening tips by Mrs. @.1•. Murphy InclUded developing on · paperaplanforsprtnggardenlilg.a study of plants which thrlv~~ - .!bel soU available, and also cons ' new plants. She said !hatttus: :· of year, houseplants need lotsci'Hght.; She also said this Is a good ttltie force bulbs to bloom and to \l1ing In shrubs wblch can be brought to:, bloomearly. Mrs.M;urphyalsosaid that the cold frame needs to be .., wa tclied for prOper ventilation, that -, poinsettias should be cut back and allowed to rest, and that potting ,\ supplies should be gotten out and· \ prepared for spring planting. -· Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Suzanne •. Warner, Mrs. Helen :Johnson, Mrs. ' ', Evelyn Thoma, and Mrs. Thelma"' ' GUes. , ': ..... OPERA~ON - Jullan Thurlow, center, S.years-old, sits with his mother, Jane, and Dr. Fred Epstein at New York University Medical Center, Wednesday. Jullan was brought to New York for an operation on a spinal tumor that will eventually cripple him U It cannot be success!uDy removed. ( AP Laserphoto) By SCOTf KRAFT An Associated Press spot check Associated Press Writer Wednesday indicated that blood Blood banks nationwide say they · banks were not going along with the won't heed theadvtceoftheNattonal foundation r:equest. Perkins called It Hemophilia Foundation, which re"an effort for us to take action lor corrunended asking male donors If emotional rather than scientific they are homosexual to detect reasons." possible carriers of a mysterous Some regular donors "may take disease found most often In gay offense" at being asked whether men. they are homosexuals, said Mike "We are not about to try to bar aU Tregellas, director of laboratorles gays from donating blood," said Dr. Herbert Perkins, research director at the Arizona Blood Services in for the Irwin Memorial Bloodbank Phoenix. The foundation has ''a real tn ,San Francisco, where an estl· mated 15percentoftheresldentsare problem but they're asking a bit much ... It's just not realistic," homosexual. Tregellas said. The hemophilia foundation recommended Monday that blood The country's three major blood banks ask male donors If they are homosexual and then ban all blood collectors - the American Red donations from gay men, It alsosatd Cross, the American Association of blood collection should be halted tn Blood Banks and the Council of areas heavily populated by gay Community Blood Centers- said In men. a joint statement that they would ·Homosexualmenhaveahighrate suggest blood banks avoid recruit· of acqulred lnunune deficiency tngspeclflcgroupswlthahlghrlskof syndrome, or AIDS, an apparently AIDS. lrreverslble breakdown of the But excluding donors because of body's abillty to fight disease. AIDS lhelr sexual preference alone would alsodrug has been diagnosed in lntraven· ous users, Haitian lnunigrants and hemophiliacs. CINCINNATI (AP) - Seven black pollee officers cut from the pollee force because of budget problems had their jobs back today while a judge decides whether the layoffs were disq;lrntnatory. U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin on Wednesday issued a 10-day order reinstating the officers for two weeks while he decides whether the layoffs violated a court-ordered minority hlring plan. The seven, four of them women, were among 23 police officers and non· uniformed personnel laid off on a last·hired, flrst-jired basis thls week. The layoffs are among 59 in various city departments to balance the $155 million, 1983 budget. The NAACP argued that cutting officers by seniority results in a disproportionate number of blacks losing thelr jobs. No white officers were teinstated. "If It (the court order) becomes permanent, ~e·u have to flrewhite officers" or other city employees, City Manager Sylvester Murray said. The NAACP said the black officers were hlred under a consent agreement with the fede,ral court that forces the city to Increase the percentage of black officers. : 'Defe~dants have never met their goals under the decree," the Students want locked door policy' resci~ded CONCORD. N.H. (APJ- Merri· ask to use It again. walt three hours to use the mack valley High School pupils say Another time, she was forced to bathroom, sho;! said. they must wait up .to three hours to use bathrooms, and have asked the school to reconsider a locked-door policy aimed at preventing vandalism,· In two weeks, .320 pup(\s- about one-thlrdof the student body- have signed a petition asking lor another look at the 4·year·old rule. The doors were locked as adminls· trators tried to stop vandals from wrecking the bathrooms by break· tng sinks and clogging toilets. Now, STUFFED FLOUNDER 6 OZ. PRIME RIB there are closely monitored "ba· .POTATO throorn breaks" for lolir minutes POTATO between clas~ and lln1ited ba· . VEGETABLE VEGETABLE throom openings before and alter ROLLS ROLLS . schooL SAlAD BAR Frustrated pupils say the breaks SAlAD BAR are too short, and that often people In DESSERT DESSERT . ' line to use the faclltttes are shooed NON-ALCHOLHOLIC . " back to class by teachers. NON-ALCHOLIC "I think they should at least let us BEVERAGE BEVERAGE llnlshgotngtothe lialhroom," said a seventh-grader. Principal Jonathan Russell said If 9 the student counctl approves the · TAX TAX ·petition, he will conslder.reopentng the bathrooms lor a two-week triaL DINNER SERED 5-9 EAOI EVENING our!rig clasSes, pupils must get a . keyfrom 'thetrteachersorthescbool office to use the bathroom. Eleventh-grader Chris thurston, whO drew up the petitiOn, said she · waited 25 minutes to use the office , key, but had toretum to class before her turn and was tooemj)arrassed to S7 P~US $7'L~S NAACP said tn arguing for the officers' rehtrtng. "Defendants are , prohibited by the decree from acts that have a dlscrlmlnatory effect on blacks and women. The challenged layoffs and demotions ,., clearly have a dlscrtmlnatory effect on blacks and women." The Fraternal Order of Pollee matntainsthecitydldnothavetocut any city workers. In addition, the FOP says the city must comJ,!Iywlth Civil Service law in all personnel reductions - aJ!ll make cuts based on seniority. FOP President Elmer Dunaway · demanded that all the layoffs be cancelled. · w, I . ., 'I 1 .. '· '' 1 , l!. !hll!l- ln -...Col " 151<- . , I H C111oo A..,l 4 7 w.. tood ' " " - s• .,.,.., Mioo c,..NI•o• 1• ' Moooo-e,c1 .. !>!oil~• ...... 7!1 . - l o l l Md lll" ~JA"'"'""' I .......... L !11 "' "lOCal lnin u unenn 11 AII IO AUtfl !> 8 ,, ...~ ....~ ...... . ~~ ... ,.,,, .,.,... . THE DABBLE SHOP . OPEN 9-5 CLOSED THURSDAY PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Chocl< Our Specials For The Month of January DABBLE SHOP 251 y, Main St. Pomeroy, OH. Song foot Jon .22, 7:30p.m. Silver Run fr• Will Baptiat : Church . Singen-The Unroe Femity, The Gabriel Quartet. LONG 1' DAY SALE JANU· ARY 22, D a. 0 EQUIP· MENT, ALBANY OHIO. . ln~ome Tax service. Fod~ral a. State. Wallace Ruuall. Bradb ury, Oh. 614·992· w. 12·24-1 mo. " J&L BLOWN INSUlATION VINYL & . ALUMINUM SIDING • RACINE FIRE DEPT• Bashan Building . EVERY • ' 6 30 ,; M : r'' VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roofing ot all types Res" went'• 1 & •Stonn WindoWs column . .Thera will be no charge to the advertiser. "Remodeling 'Storm WindOWS & Doors fREE ESTIM TES 20 y Ex A. · •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 12·31·1 mo, 12 ANY PERSON who hlia awa~ end does not loffor or attempt to offe1 ·any othe< thing for sale may ploco on ad In this anything to give Commercial •Replacemant ·Windovn ' ., --'f-""'---- etnaullltion •Stonn Doors SAT, NIGHT Factory Choke House cat gray with long hair, 1 yr. old, h1d all shots, sn.yad, and declawad. Celt 4'46-0768. P". 742-2834 " App rox. 20 chlckano & 3 Or 949:2160 \012S/~C geese. Call614·388-8710. 1 Chow Chow. puppy to good home. Call 614·256· 1531 . 25" Zenith Consolo TV in wood cabinet. N""ds pic· lure tuba. 61 4·992·3076 . . - - - - - - - -·lcSt. Rt. !24 Pomeroy, OH Dog, malo, port collie. To 614 ' 99 2 ' AUTO & TRUCK good 3988 . home. REPAIR 2 pupptes . 8 Weeks old. 1 female, 1 mota. 814·992AlsoTransmissior. pH. 992- 56B2 3047. or 992-7 121 6 month old black Garman }·2Hfc · Shepherd, excellent h,.lth, good with kldo. 304·675· TOMr~OSKlNSce PIC ups tn Middleport, Bradbury, and Leading Creek Area . "You Call, We'll Haul." .., .,.. Qewayne Wiliarra PH 992 3194 &Scottie Smith · mak• and moofolo AntennaiMia.lltlon House ellis and shop sa'VIr:o avalabla I ·~ · I mo. ))d. . AI SHEEP PRICES: Slaughtel' Lambs 50.52 • - 992·3305 0r No Sunday Calls 151 mi> . Co mo"'ll f OUIIImonl ... o•..,.. 111 Vino~n 246 ... """'"'""'""'"..,.nn 60 -·O••• 6!1 S.ecl 8 ft<UhtM ,..,_ C- ..._... ,_ 16MHAtp•• Up 1<1 I II Wou lo 17 Uplo<llol..., •t l_..,..., ..,. "'""' ... , ... lot.. Public Notice Public Notice catrons and Con tract docu· ments maybe obtarned or examrned at the offtce of Floyd Browne Assoc rates. Llm• ted Co n sult 1n g Planners. So• •v , _, _ South reJurn o f same wrthm thrrty !301 days after the bid bpen1ng The successtul brdder may retarn hrs Drawtngs lor further us£!. and hrs deposrt refunded Chec:ks shall be ma_de payable to the V1llage of Middleport. Oh1o Each 'b•dder must 1nsure that alt employees and apphcants for employment are not d•S· cnm1nated aga1nst because of ra ce. color: relig•on. sex. or national ongrn. ' ,7 1 . 14.~, extensive Yard Sale Of 991·2282 Champion Aucti· Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques. farm. houeeholds . Licensed Ohio·WVa . 304. 773·5785 or 304-7739185. . All Makes •Washers •Dish· washers •Ranges --------..,~ •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers ·PARTS .and SERVICE 11·11 rtc 4·5·~C ·. ---------------,· BISSELL SIDING CO. Mavor 20. 27 George S. Hobstetter, Jr., Broker RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL OFFICE and HOME - 992-5739 "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free · siding 1 estimates. 947-2801 or ,' • ' 949· 2860. ' No Sunday Calls . ;9=;w;a=n~ted =;:;T=o~B;:u=v= SMITH NELSON ' MOTORS, INC. num. old coin a, scrap. ringa & silverware. Daily quotao WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni· ture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 446~ 3159 or 256·1967 in the evenings. Buyin{J Gold. Silver. Pletl· available . Also. coins 8t coin supplies for sale. Spring 1-----------ir----------1 -::-:------:-We pay cash for late model clean used cars. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Associate Phone.742·3171 . Home Ph. 742-3092 new week. Valley Trading Co., Spring 2·2G·tlc i Valley Plaza, 446 · 80~5 or ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' 446-8028. ' --....,..-~--" CHERYL LEMLEY . Associate Auction every Fri. night it the · Hartford Community Cente.- . Truckl oada of merchandise every Consig111ents of new and u•d merchandise alwaya welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276·3069. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From tne Smallest Healer_ Core to tne largest Radiator. Radiator-Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. EKperience Pomeroy. Oh. Pn. 992·2174 3·1Hfc P-eroy. Ohio 45760 VELMA NICINSKY , ; Public Sale & Auction WVa 985-3561 &Garaaos -Roofing Work <Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings IS Yo1rs Experience GREG ROUSH . PH. 992-7583 ' Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING HOBSTETTER REALTY . - oneerState 1----------J----------+----------1 Real Estate General Moving Sate Past Centenary 8 APPLIANCE SERVICE .Custom Pole Bld&s: Fred Ho ffm an 21 S Mulbotry Avenue ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S e£1edric wort< THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT. OHIO A twenty·f•ve dollar !$25 00) ments ta~en from tjle above oH•c;:es, thP. full amount of whrch wrll be refunded upon New Homes - !!modeling Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-3· tic The Owner reserves the nght to re1ect anv or all bids and to wa•ve any •nlormal•t1es 1n Street. Manon. Ohoo 43302 l or 949-2263 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Ohio State of Oh10 . M am depos •t Will , be req urred for each set of Dr aw.ngs. Spec1 f1ca trons and Cont ra ct docu- Ph. 992-2791 .. Engtn eers - 1-------:--:--:---::---7,..----- 181 ! ' McCormick Rd. Cal! 4482161 or 614·387·0684. white trailer. 19th to blue&. 3rd . • left. GUysville, Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog · Farm Equipment Dealer of employment as ascerta•ned and determ1ned by the Depart· ment of ln dustn al Aelat•ons and prov•ded fbr rn th e laws o'l the Jan FREE ESTIMATES ~ SALES SERVICE u:s. Rt. so East , Btd ders . to the Spec• at Req uire ments lor wage rates. the hour s brddmg . tM l .. ... U1 lutlolft Public Notice ' S53,000 00. Coo•es of Orawmgs. Speclfl- Phon•------------------ .l 712 ~ 17 ...... o< 1 - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ---j 14 fiiC ifOC: I Ill fl .. ._.,..,n_ U111GI5-do 0....,.,..,.. ,;.., I !I Oen.,.. Houlmy u.,,.,H;_,. ,.,... ....,_...., llll!'o UIIOI"'9 Addreu·--------~-------- :1., l?ol 713 Mo..... ~ 2•7 ' - - ' .." tU Roeo,. I'l l I'I~MI>o"98 IIIIO)Iflll t J •· -•oxo Write your ad and order by mall' with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you got I results. Money not refundable . · .. '" ... ,..._, ...,...G.. _ ., .. ..... . , . . CM11• 2&1 6U A>-o.,;o.Oio, 111 Wei"'" -Water on . LOST White &. liver colored English Pointer. Lost Bob · .... -_ ~~====~1~1-~2~8~.-tfc~- · fr::====~·~·l2~·'~""~'-"'~'~·j~==~;;~~~~ Town House on BOGGS ,..... .. & . ._..... , .. ..... c..... Jo• "-•Of o..... ,. , o.., ... o... Jta 6 Lost and Found -::-::-::---: - - : - - - • utters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painling -sewer -Gas Lines ...:.septic Systems LA.RGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 !F... Eatlmateot V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 PomBI'oy, Ohio Mo1onCo , WV ...... c-•u ' ''a ,.;~..., .,, .. coGetu -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy -Trencher -Concn!la Work -Plumbing .,d atactricol wort< ,.,., ••r tlu• ..,.._.eoum., lioii .. CIIWIU'II Jtl Cr..tM• l l ............. .... SavaiJ I own 1 .• 1 .,., PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT .Now Accepting New Clients Low Rates 15 Years Experience All Woltt Guaranteed To Be Done Right and On Time CALL 992-6273 or 992-6206 12/30/ l oro. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson 446-0069 Wanted to buy SquareOanc. ing outfits. All sins, men 's and , women's. Call 446 · 4537. Arint one word in ~tach;- · For all your wiring · space below. Each In· Will pay cash for used ~ needs; furnaces ' t1tiol or group of flgurn Anenuon ot tt.o Bo dder '' Raul Estate General mobile homes. Damages, , , counts as a word. Count repair service and r~possed or insurance . I; ""me and address or ' dt rected the spectncl •al uded con- !.==================~ • installation. stru ct• on to regulauons · 6 claims considered . Cal1446' l'ptlone number If used. 1 ~··•~•u• d ld••• herer n.. rCiat1 ve to spec1at re0175. . Residential I You'll gwt better results 1 -~· t•-•• , •ys ~_--·- Qurremen ts for procure ment of . 608 E. MAIN if you describe futly, .' & Commercial labor. the sp ecral rnformatr on Old , stoneware jars, jugs, I give price. The Sent1ne~ Tot 1 u ., ' 7.04 Call742·3195 gtven •n th e ln!ormatron to crocks & milk pitchers. also I rese.Ves the r lght to · POMEROY, OHIO 3·7·tlc ~ wicher baskets. Call I classify, edit or reject To 2S ... ~ 11.00 ·· • 1 2 In Memo;iam 1 any ad. Your ad wttl be 1----'------+---------1 614·367·01 38. P,H.992·2259 · lTY ,put In the proper To 3S 1.. ""iu .. " uo"" Buy raw fur end beef hides. classification If you'll . ' fixed ·rare available. Th~ 2 bedroom nome George Buckley, 614 ·684· NEW LISTING- IOOU check the proper box These cosh rates AUTOMATIC 4761 , Weekdays 5 to 9, IN10VING MEMORY in Pomeroy can be yours with $2,400 down. Payments of $92.66 btl! OW. , include discount weekends 12 noon to 9PM . T~NSMISSION CO. monthly for 20 ~rs. Good condition! Total price $12,0QIJ.OO. OF DALTON GROvER deer hides and ginseng and I . ( )Wanted He his been Jllll trapping supplies. 2, I sixteen NEW LISTING - IIDDL£Pt11T- Third Ave. - Neat home in •. ( )For Sate Athens., Oh . lana Y'ltlrs . . I · ( )Announcement goo:! lotatiln. 3 bedrooms, bath, range-ref., fireplace, Asking sad day we·n..t7. -----,-~--- I I )For Rent $37,500.00. . BEDS-IRON, BRASS. old 18. ~---' --- 1 · fum iture, golj:S, silver dol· .cannoi express t9, I Iars, wood ice boxes, stone NEW LISTING - 30 acres .of vacant land w~h 'an minerals. OPEN 9 to 5 MON. l!vu $AT. ,1, --".· -:-~---c.7"", 20. . ·• I how/much, · ExceHent .hunting, Some timber. $7,000.00. . Al_lTypes of Auto Repair. . I ~wmgqnwttiiDIE;; ·jars, antiques, etc.; ComWe still low llld miss Brlkls, Tune-Ups, eto.·, •' • · I = = ; ; : ; = : = = plet.e hou·seholds. Write · ·2. 21 . I M.D. Miller, At. 4 , Pomeroy·: him yet, NEW LISTING RUTlAND Pttldular with acreage. Plenty of sPECIAl· · 1 Card of Thanks Oh. Or 992 -7760. 3. - - - - - -- 22. I. ' TRANSMISSION ALTER 113rden space ~uS a 3 bedroom, 24'x58' modular, 2 baths, fully Wife llyrt!e; Children II 4. _ _. . : _ _._ _ 23 , AND FLUID CHANGE eqlipp!ll kilt:tien, fireplace, central air, F.A Electric neat Rear and Grandchildren: ~ Gold, silver. sterling, je Only '31 .95 , Wa would to express welry. rings, old coins & ; 5. 24. 1 enc(osed porch. Approximately 5-6 acres. $38,225.00. Si511rs lnd Brother ...,' ·Y 6. H 7. ' J. • 9. 26. Winter Clearance Still In Progre11 ·n . :13. ~·· '1s.' . v. I 54 Misc. Merchandise 29. I' I I1 30. 3f: _ ~l2 . _ 7 1. 28. '10.. · _ ·· · B2. - -, ' ' ' 33. _ _ 34 . .. ___ ' ..::_ . .' )6. ., 35. _ -.·c 1 •. I ~: •. . I I'~ Man·Thls Coupon with R.emlttance I ,The111Dally sentinel Court St. ~; •• 1 ). • r I Pomeroy, 011. 45769 ~·-~----- .. • 1 1 I I I I· · I ~-----------~ NEW USTIIIG - !IUTIAND - A. nice ranch llama with 3 bedtoorns, basemen~ forced air lumace, insulated. Deck. $38,900.00. ON E HEATERS S lllt,Rl&ltt llotnl For You! - POMEROY - 3 lt!!drooms with cal]lBtins. ·Separate . dining room, nice kitchen with range, insuiltlld, mrms. tree stall!lin~ fireplace. Secluded, qliet! J~¢ . $22,500.00. ' . .. . . 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,QOO. BTU RWTORS . Henry E. Cleland, Jr...GRI ,. .... ::.... ,. ................... 992-6191 Je1n TIVIIIII ............................................ ...... 949-2660 Dotttt Tumer ................................................. 992·~92 Ollie• .................... ............. ;......._. .. ,. ............. 992·2259 SALE .PAC. Prices Start At • Sl99.95· 1 I I · CIIB:K Rt. Ike ation appreCi our elncere for the many cerde. flo'Nirl and 1-14-ttc I - POMEROY LANDMARK 614'·992·2181 IT.J . LJ3 A . I £lA . 'JUOI ' i currency. Ed Burkett Barber Middleport . 992· prov-ro received while Bill Shop, 3.476 . Wll o patlontlil St. Joseph's Hoop Hal. Wanted - ~od used electric Bill t!o Corrlo K•n!'odv typewriter. Call 949·2590 1-----..,..,~-,--l anytime . RADIATOR We 3 Announcements , SEAVI~ $WEEPER and sawi1g m•- and ~~~~~ie~~p~lrPi~:a~~ =~~ !I~:::;;=:;:=: ~ ~I!,"!'U~I'v!tt~ll~l~li~~ one le&IYif: Ooorgoo Creek Rei. '-18r cores. We can also acid boll and rod out radiators. W. also n!plllr Gas Tenlcs. . . PAT HILL FORD ' 992-2191 Mlddleort. Ohio 1·13·tlc Buying old and new comio books after 6 p.m. 304·675· ·'· 8239 ,· ' ... can repair . an~ IIICOra radiators L__...:.~~----~ ~--------~----~----------~ t~------------~ ' old · T~" ·. J¥ ~s ',''.... ment. 614-992·2272 or see Wando Eblin ot.4.1000 lou· rei Cliff Rd., Pomeroy. ..,---'-,.,-----,. 7228. ..: 4 ,.,~lveaway , GUN SHOOT . J.,fl..,,.;,.,z t. ·l• •1•luun- , ., d~rrrt~' ' ... "' ,. ....... 5:.1• Nam•------------------- ·-.. Federal and State incOme. · r~;~~;·~~~~~~~~~2;o:·20~;·H~c~t==::=====~~~~~;;~~=~ ·OHIO , 54.ffi. Butcher Sows 41-46. Butcherlloars41 .3543.50. Fe«ter Pip: (By the Head) ]3.:J!. n v...•••wo 115 .ti.111 Mf'tJU. ACUII<Iflll I.I Curb "lnflatlon I Pay Cash for . · !: Clas,lfJa·d s and '.'• INCOME TAX SERVICE.· ~· ~~~~~~~==~·fr==~===~~~r.=======~~~ MANLEY'S Roger Hyse II --------TRASH SERVICE GARAGE Weekly trash · k · l.lrr .uifi • • tll"'l(''-~ 71..r.wtotlo• hlo 72 ,, ......... , ••• .. ...,. ..••·'•• . , Fe<der V1llage Hall. M1ddleport. OhtO, lMPRDVEMfcN1 S · un ul 2.30 P.f\11 . Februar.y 8.. CONTRACT NO. 8 Sealed proposals w1ll be 1983 . ·and then publicly The proposed work under recetved by the Vtlla g~ of opened and read aloud for the th rs Con tract cons•sts of the M rd dleport. Me1gs Cou nty. co nsuuc!lon of Construot10rl of approx1mately Oh1o. rn the off1ce o1the Mayor. STORM DRAINAGE 825 lrneal feet of 30 .. p1pe. manh o les an d a ll appunenances The est rmated constr uction _,.-..-....:--------~---·------""" cos t for thr s pro1ect rs Prices In·Effect fhur.•, Fri. & Sat. Only New Haven 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. . R··- 1 ~Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 ·I Gaul! . . Shotguns Only. and Choice) :J10.500 lbs. 49.(.6.00; !ro1!ll tbs. 4~59. , L.------1·_3·_1_mo...,. . lbs. :1).50; Heifers: 5fD.700 tbs. 37-5100. (Good and Cookoel Ololce) mooo :m.rooo Feeder Bulls: (Goal and ,. tbs. 47-63: sm.700tbs. 42-!17.75. S&W TV Slaughtel' Bul~ : !Over l.tlXllbs.) :1!.00-46. • Siaughtei'Cows: UtDIUesiM-39.25; Canners AND"· and Cutters 2;>34.!10. · Sirlnl!'r Cows !By the Head) :00.320. APPLIANCE Veals: ICholceand Prlmei5&76.50. Baby Calves: I By the Head)2251l67.00. SERVICE Baby Calves rBy the Pound! 37.50-m. HOG PRICES: Chester, Ohio Hogs: (No. I, Barrows-Gilts) 21»2.11 lbs, Ph.'.985 '269 or 98< '382 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ._ .~ · ALL STEEL & · POLE BUILDINGS Sim start from 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizeslrom 6'•6' Up to 24'•36' . . Insulated Dog Houses · P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3. Bol 54 .Pn.Racine. On. 614_843 . 2591 10·6·tlc CATI'LE PRICEs: Fe«ter s.....,: !Good ,, JEANS R~ i2p : '3]00 '1800 ' 182-1312 """ .... .-•c-... .,.f................. I O< - Public Notice ·LEE & UVI THE fASHtON SHOPPE & 2 M-ot;- .l ,............... II w-•<'lf•O. POMEROY, OH. 30·% - 50 %'0ff ihc - Sidine - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeli~- Custom Pole Rams. SERVICE - Addona and r&modallng -Roofing ond gutter wort< U Cli ._fV a A...... Eq '"l'"'•"' ~, ~· ..... ........, ... ,..,..,_, _,_, 11 5....., . . . . . . . . IJ ....... _t :~- ~~~··-, . Save ,.,.s ... J!I IOU 8 a c• '""9<1 l lllultlllloloWo lllod •• ..._.. ,,_1>11 We're Overstockedll . · - .., • l tloo~ool..,.. •,. - ,, '• '· . '. ......... 7 ) "'""'' ....... 1 , ••,..., • • l1M.....,,,..,..., .. ......._... ,,',, t._ . ~ Jf .......... , ... ,...,_ ... ,., ..... ' ~. SIZES ~ taxes. Quarter!'( reporta, WI~;~:;;;::;:=;:::;:~-::========lr========:::;i .Z forma . Done f,y appointKitchen Cabinets- Roof· AI~~~-Saleo ) ~I li""''"" OppmhM) 21 ......... , . .. l l ............ .... .. ,....., ..... Boots & Shoes for Men, Women and Children & MISSY ,...,~, a.t. LMIJ~df"'"'" I '. SALE PRICED -..1 • ·a..""'""'' NOW IN PROGRESS ..'•.' F~ 992-3639 a l , , _ . . ...... ......... ' WINTER "The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" c ~·d 2.............. ,, ...... ~""" • ""' • 1 JAn.-•O'IC,_,., "We're trying to assure privacy and assure that people are not dlscrlmtnated against," said Dr. ' Johanna Pindyck, vice president of the center. "But just like In a blood shortage, It's the public's problem . as well as ours." ;; ------------------· MARGUERITE SHOES ... . '• The New York Blood Center, the largest center tn the world, was drawing up a policy Wednesday to screen donors. Among the options: devtstng blood tests for hlgh·rlsk groups and asking people who constde'r themselves high rtsks not to contribute. 3 Announcements Business ·services· Sows tOOibs. and up 46-~),25. Ptgs By The Head Z).48. daughter, Ravenswood; Mr. B.lld Oblo v.u.,. U v - Co. J'4rs. Thomas Campbell, daughter, ~~~.., VInton; Mr.andMrs. Wallace Smith Feeders....,: 'Good and Cholce,1!51 to :m ill, daughter, Point Pleasant, lbs.52-ti0: :mto400 .tbs,~.roo: 400to500tbs. ·· 50-59.50; 500 to tiOO ibS. 52.6(),50; IIXl to 1!lllbs. Va. !IIJ.:l8.50; 100 to IIXllbs. 48.!11J.56,60; l!!lOand over 47.!11J.55. . FEEDER HEIFERS: Good and Cb:llce, Fox hunters organiZe 250 to :m lbs. 4fo.53; JXl to 400 Ills. 46.!11J.52; 400 to 500 Ills. 45.~.50; 500 to 11Xllbs, 45-~2 ; IIXl A new fox hunting club, "The to 1!lllbs. 47,5Q.5Ul; J\!l to IIXIIbs. 4.H8.75; ·Great Bend Hunt Club" was IIXI and over 42:511.49.50. FEEDER BULLS: Good and OIOice, ZiO to orgasnlzed recently tn Racine. JXllbo.!G«l; :ulto4001bo. 51~1; 400to:!Wlbs. O!flcers of the new group are 48-56; 500 to IIXllbs. 49-56.50; «XX to 1!lllbs. Corbett Cleek, presl~t; Elson 47-53; 100 to 80l lbs. 45-51; 800 and over Dailey, vice president; Chester 42.5(l.t)i Holsteln Steers and Bulls, :m to IIXl lb8. Rose, secretary; Harry Richards, ~roo . . Bulls l,IXXIlbs. and up 41.5046,50, treasurer, and Mrs . Nancy Cows, uUUtles 37·39.50; canners Jaspers, Mrs. Genevieve Richards andSlaughter cutters 32-36. Veal Calves, choice and prime 76-84 . and Mrs. Ann Dalley, trus~ . Baby Calves, :IJ.Ii'i. Anyon«! wishing Information may Cows aixl Calves combinatiOn JZ).4(f,. contact any of the office~. Top Hop 210 to 2lllbs. 53.!10·M.75. Boars 4()42.25, .. No one knows what causes AIDS, but some researchers say It may be transmitted through sexual contact or blood products. A l~member task force at the federal Center'S f9.J' Disease Control is studying AIDS. r Market .reports .21 be "an Invasion of privacy that can :• be justtlled only If (the foundation) :• demonstrates clear-cut benefit," · ;; the statement said. The three blood '' collectors receive 95 ~t of the nation's voluntarUy donated blood. - MANY 1/2 PRICE ments, compliments of Refresh· Jlrnmy cond\ICted the meeting. Allen, · southeastern , Equipment representatlve,wereservedfollow· lng the meeting. The Daily Senlinei - Page-9. .---------~-----------------------~------------------------------,·~::::::::::::::;r,::::::::::::::~;:=:::::::::::~-1-67_9_.___________ The Daily Sentinel PHONE PULLINS r---RO_O_F_IN-G----1 ~J~~~~F~~;;~~~~~~ :~ 992 _2156 I. -- YOUNG'S OrWriteDaillyS.•tinoiCioss~io<IOtpt. · CARPENTER -DEXozeCrsAVATING H. L WRITESEL 111 Court St., Pontoy, Ottio 45169 G '•., '• - the Utter control program and what they hope to acc;ompllsh If the grant goes through. They also talked a'bOut the duties ct the trustees wben the litter control program ls Put Into effect. Retiring Auditor Frank talked aboutthechangestnrecelptswhlch the townships can expect In the ·next year. He com11ltmented the tn~rees and clerks lor having !lntshed the year with bal,ancect budgets .and extended his thanks for cooperation over the ye~s. Mrs. Johnson, retlrjngpresldent, w: We Need To Sell Jeans JUNIOR Other 'officers elected were Leo Morris, vice president; and Shirley Johnson, secretary • treasu,rer. PreSldlng over the election was Rep. Jolynn Boster, who spoke briefly at the meeting on ber concern about the 'problems of her constltljents and her wUUngness to serve the people of the district. Attending the meeting besides the trustees and clerks, their husbands and wives, were ,Mrs. Boster, honorary members, Larry Spencer, clerk' of courts; David · Koblentz •.. co.unty · commissioner; Phil Roberts, engineer; Howard Frank, auditor; and Carl Hysell · and Roy Miller at th~ litter control program. Hysell and Miller both spoke on BIR'DIS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boyce, r•-----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i''. :; Judge's order puts officers back on job Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio leads Meigs County trustees Robert Pickett was elected pres!· dent of the Meigs County Assocla· lion of To.wnshlp Trustees and Clerks at the annual m~ttng held Monday night at the Salisbury Elemeniary School. Blood banks won't questjon men about sexual preference IN TOWN FOR P~ckett I ~' delivery , Di ' a Vacuum · Cleaner, ~•tf mil• ' up 446-0294,. Colt ' Gun ohoot, Recine Gun Club. Ewty Sundar •••ling 1 p.m. FRtory choked guno only. ,. 11 Help Wanted Sell Avon where you live or where you 'INOik : Call 446 · 3358. I I. �10 11 Sentinel , The Thursda Help Wanted They~ll Ucanaod Administrator for 100 Do It Every Time 42 Mobile Homes 44 for Rent Apartment for Rent by Larry Wright •• KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• Eureka 2 'bdr., furnished, riverfront lot. rfllf. dap. Cal exp•lence . Send r_esum~;~ to SHMC. P . O . Bo~ 1088 . Gal· llpolii, Oh 45631 . 814-843-~844 . (26) p1:U10na to participate in a food aervioe paraprofes- 2 bdr. troller In country. Col 814-268-6B13. sional clas•oom training program . Unemployed per· Warm mobil home for rant. Call 448-1052 alter 6 . ton should contact the local Bur•u of Employment Ser· vicea for further details aod to arrange for an interview. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. P.O. No. 26040 . The Galli& County Junvenile Court is in nied of fQrt~r homes · for unruly youth. Thue youth need love. strong guidanc~. and a place where they can sort outtheir lives. Become a foster parant and. help Gallia County's future For more informstl on, coli the Juvenile Court at 446· 3842. HAVE FUN . paying your Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn good$$$, me.et- 843 nice· eople . Call 614P 29a2. 614-388-9046.614992·3690 . The Weat Virginia Depart· mont of H.. lth is seeking o ful~time Hospital Administrator for its Fairmont Emergency Hospital. located in Fairmont. Welt Virgin fa . Ra qulrementa: Baccalaureate degree plus two years of exp•ionco . In hospital or ~alth services, or business admlnilllration . This 44-bad facility provides long-term 1kiUed nursing services and outpadent clinic servicea. Applicants ahould submit rooumoaandopplicotionato: l . Clark Hons~argor, M. D., Director of Health, 1800 Waohington Stroot, East. Charleston, Welt Virginia 26306. by December 16. Salary negotiable. Equal Qpportunity Employer-AA Plon-M-F -H LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB that has good pay, life insurance. retirement plan, that will teach you e valuable job •iH. plua help with a college or Vo-Toch education? Thore'o only one aroundl High School Seniors or graduates, you may even qualify for a cash bonus . Contact the West Virginia Army National Guard. For more Information call Sergeant Sergeant" Lutton et 304875-3960 ~r call toll !roo · 1-800-842-3619 . AVON. Representatives needed . Help pay your Chriotmas bills. 304-6761429. SALES AGENT WANTED . NatioMIIy known c'alandar manufacturer and specialty adv.-tlaing company offara an opportunity for an industrious lelf-uarter for full or pert time work. We Reed 8 · aalea orien tad person to preaent our excluaive calltndara, buaineu gifts and extenaive advertising spacialty assortment to firms .Mthln the buliness com- : munity . The Thos . D . · Murphy Co. is a pioneer in the advertt.ing field tWice 1888, so you know we 're hafe to stay. If you can organize your own time and determine your own succooa. wr"o: Pat Murphy. P. 0 . Box 382. Red Oak. Iowa 61688 . ,.20 . 8 usmess Mobo"le Homes Opportunity for Sale mobile home. Will ·lease Pennzoil Station 1974 2 bd r.Schultz· ox.c . con d.• 12x66 on busy Rt. 7 in Gallipolio. ~With 4x10 o•pando. 9x24 For information write: J. awning, central air, dieSin&r, P.O. Box 194-6, Par- hwaaher, range, rafrlg ., in~ kersburg, WVa . 26101 . cludaa new carpet, drapes, $8,700 . Call 614-367Own you r own Jean - 0691 . Sportswear, Infant-Preteen at Lldiea Apparel Store. Good uaad 2 bed~m mo1l 01fering all such nationally n' • hod e h omTrailer ea. F ur known brands as Jord- b' Brown"s Park, Rt.· ache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Van- 124 . Minersvlle. Oh. 814dorbilt , Calvin Klein . 992 _3324 . Wrangler over 200 other bran do. $7.900 to 118.900 Toke over payments lor a 78 includas beginning inven- 2 bd.room mobile home. ·tory, airfare for one to Academy . Call 614-949Fashion Center, training, 2300 or 814-949-2091. fixtures, grand opening promotlono. Call Mr. Kolllocky USED MOBILE HOME . {601) 327-8031 . 676-2711 . OWN your · own Jean Sponswear. Infant-Preteen or Ladies apparel store. Offering nationally known brands such as Jordacha, Chic, lee. levi. Vandorbilt. Wrangler over 200 other bran do. 87,900 to 118,900 includes beginning inven· tory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr. Dickson {601) 8B2-6164 o~601) 288-1361 . 33 Farms for S .a le 10.3 ac,...s. 12x80 mobile home. tobacco baae, t ..ilar partially furnished . Hannan Troco Rd. 81 B,OOO or 812,000 lend only. Call 814 -266-8704 or 814· 268-1139. 207 acre farm. langsvlle. Mlnerol rlghtl Included. No houoo. 812,000 down. Will carry rest. 6.1 4-388-9348. 22 Money to Loan 35 Lots 8o. Acreage HOME LOANS 12% fixed rata. Leader Mortgag·e. 1814-592-3061. Business & Second Mort~ gage loans . Equity Aesour•• · in Ohio 1-800992· 236t, out of Ohio 1-613-268-0112. 23 Professional Services Cl!oL Bookkeeping Tax Returno l!o bookkeoping for lndhtiduala &. businesaea: Carol Neal 35AcresetRodneyonW. T. Watson Rd., OwMr Financing available. 448-8221 . 36 · Real Estate Wanted 45 Mobile homo 6 mi. from town. no peu. Call 448· 116B. 3 bedroo~ . furnished or unfurniahad at New 'Haven, 46 Wanwd: Farm ol1 00 to 160 Acree, rolling land, Reply to Box 8000, In c-o Gallipoll& Daily Tribuna, B26 3od Ava .. Gallipolis 46831 . 446-3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward's Keyboard, 44.6-4372. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL- Professional Electrolysis Cent•. Inc .. A.M.A. Approved. Dr. Referrals. Gift Certificates. new houra. By appointment, 304-676-8234. 0 74 I!:~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-:__:- MIIC . Merchendlae Backhoe andloador digo B ft .. large bed pick uP hauloble, operata yourooll. I 90. For uwe lump coal • per day. 304-B96-3841 . firaw-. Zlnn Coal Co .. Inc. Coli 448- t 408 . 41 Houses for Rent Good ' location $125 mo. A-One Real Estatn. Carol Yooger Reahor, 676·6t04 or 676-6386 or 676-77B8. d4 bdr. hll!JIO, firoploco, lull baaement, 3 miles out of town, city ochool. Ca~ 4461816 or 448-1244. Very nice 2 bdr. duple• horne, furniah&d, ~ain St., Ch8ohire, Oil . Call 614· 246-6B1 B. 3 bdr. farm ~ouao, Pt. Pleaaant area. call for addltiorial information 446 4802. 3 bdr. home in town. basement, large lot. many trMI, Small unlumllhed houao In woodburnor, quhrt neigh- . town. 2 BR'o, pay own borhood. $32 ,600. Call utilities. No pets . Dap. ~6-4999 . Req.ol180.00 m.o . 4487B88. alter 6 448-4046 . 3 bedroom houea for nle. New carpeting throughoU1. 2 bdr. houH unfurnished on · 13 Insurance located· on Beahan Rd. and lower At. 7. Dap. requ . Call oits on 3 acrH of land. 814-268-1413 . Excallant terms to right SANDY AND BEAVER ln- party. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 6 rmo. 'h doubla,,all utll"lo• IIA'ance Co. haa offered year financing available. fumlihed. 1360 1 month, .. rvlcea f~ fire inaurance Contact Bank One of Pome· 16Q dop. Call off,.; 4 :00PM, 448-9760. covetege In (J.allia County .,..;y, 814-992-2133 . for almost 8 centwy. Farm. home and per1onal property For Sele-houM and garage Du~ex 2 bdr unfurnished, oov•aue• ere available to on one acre In country. 119$ .mo. wotw pold, .,60 dop . Col 448-3949. meet lndlvklual needs. Con- 812.600. Call 949·2890. tact Eugene Holley. agent. Phone 388·8890. 32 Mobile Homea for Sale 15 Schools lnatrl!ction 1---------- 56 Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pupplea. «;FA Hlmailya'l. Per· · alan .and Blorn- klttlruo. Coii4411-3B44 otter 4PM. · For Lease ~-.,---- ·. a. l GAA'r ~AD IT, 8LAD'-15, 1-:::=:======== Pl::R\00. . <: • :. sad-. • " . • 0 A • ' ... ! ; : • ;.. fT SEEMS TIJAT OAH LYON ¥1A5 H/ONIII'Pifll5 YOUR FRIEND LI86Y, AHNIE! ...... ' .. ... .. .. . .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ALLEY OOP •. LOOKS LIKE IT'S GONNA. BE A GIUiAT DAY 1 THI'-JK I'M KNOWIN' IT'S FIS~IIIi' 'IOU'RE SO HEAR MY PLEA .. .WAlT UP FOR ME! ~ FISHI~'! • ...,, • ... ' _;,... .., . r'"''k, . '•' .. ~ =---110ft· CMI . 448' HARTl Ulad Cera. IiiHaven Wilt VIrginia. o20 leu e...,..olve ,.,. In . .clc. bedroom houae unf•n'nlihed, ·within walking dlltanc,.. North Polnf Orade ' school . 304·11711·2931 . ................. c.r"-fio'!:.,,..., ... "" ,.,..,_? .'""" -~ ..-"""- l· lC (]) Screening Room CD Bania lor the Family · ~; (I) (fi) Mystery! 'The Choir Wherea5the child. Rover, is K...n,,." it off! uneqLHvocallll and ir refutabll.l Has come the leqal issue of Mrs.Beulla to take Bump, and whereas .. Rover? .' · ·~ WE KNOW YOU'LL MISS US, BUT IT'LL ... ONLY ~E FEW FOR A DAYS• ~- 'I ' ... ' ' I " · a. U1ru. tl7 •.000 mllee. 73. 4 room houoo. Prllfarably eduhs, no peto. 814-992· 3811 . (]) ESPN SportsCenter Cil Andy Griffith Clli!J Cll Family Feud (I) Busin ~ss Report ® last Chance Garage .Gl ~ Entertainment Tonight · B:OO D (1) Fame Bruno is embarrassed by his father's attempts to recapture his youth and Doris dreads her grandmother comi ng to live wilh her. {60 min I CDI Spy (]) NFL Story: Uno By Une (l) MOVIE ' ' last Train Fmm Gun Hill' Cll (l) NCAA Basketball: Michigan at Ohio St. I!J Cll ® Simon & Simon (I) (fi) Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jef· frey lyons take a look at what's · ·happeninQ at the movies . Gl ~ Greatest American Hero Ralph becomes involved in a scheme in which a news anchorman tries to take over a nuclear power plant . {60 min.) fil!l MOVIE: 'Air Force' s:30 (1) MOVIE: 'The Man Who Saw Tomorrow' C1J Top Rank Boxing from Adantic City , NJ (I) Good Neighbors (fi) Enterprise 'The · Dia· mond Game .' Tonight 's prograrp looks at the intensely secretiVe diamond market. 9 :00 IJ (1) Glmme a Break carrs · sister-in-law decides .that she doesn't want Nell to bring up the girls . oO 66 Pate for Sale HILLCREST KEf!INEL 8olrdlllfl all · AKC Reo- Dobonnana pupa llfd D,...man Stud lorvloe. Col144t-77M. ft-ll P0 0 DLE.GROOMlNG . ... Ju~y Taylor Ill 1114-317· 7220. Doberman pupo •too. 1114· 371·211'1!. lletltttred !ngllah -nhound pulllllaa tor ..... 304-871·. . 31 or 104&71·7277. ' CAliS t1001 trucb 1711 Available 111 loeaf , govammont aaiOI.CalllrelundaloleJ t-119·1181·0241. l--------71 J01p Wog-. '71 , _ Catallne, '10 c..-., Chav.ne, '71 Dodge Omnl, '7' Chevy 2 1011 truck with hydraullo lilt. Mobile H""'""''72 Crown Hnen 1 14xll with htO tip out. Pooplaa lank. 3104·871tUt. 11ii1t"";;;;;;;;;;;;Ri;i;'i;i, 11178 Vol...,....., Rabbit, uaallant aonclltlool. 304171-4127. ' I;_. ___ _ ___ 85 · General H~ullng JONES BOYS WATER IER· VICE. Calloll14-387-7471 or 1114·387-0881. ., JIMI WATI!II SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier. 304-1171· BARNEY '' LISTEN t ~ J CHUCKLIN. IN HIS SLEEP •· · .: ill • .. j ' .. ·•• ,,' PAW MUST BE GLAD MV BROTHER BUBBA IS COMIN' TO VISIT, US FOR A WEEK ~: ~ ~:1 i' .....' -' I ,., I 0 Wl-lAT DO YOU DO Wlfl.l - , i A ~EPORT TI-IAT 6ETS. A ,, D. MINUS II? DO I(OU Upholatery I ...· . SAVE .IT OR WHAT ?. TRISTATE . · UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 leo. Aw., Oalllpatlo. 448-71313 Of 441·1833. r ~ - MOWRE.YI llllhoioMry Rt. 1 · loa 124. Pt. Ploaaant. 304-1711·4184. . 1-20 " ., I' Thai Wouldn't Sing.' The village knows of a man 'who is hunted to death.' but no one is willing to tell who the 'hunter' was . (60 min.) )Closed Caplioned) Gl ~TBA 9 :30 ·IJ (1) Choero Carla reveals that s.he is pregnant . (1) MOVIE : 'Whose Ute Is It Anyway' 01. 1]21 Too Close For Comfort i 1 O:OQ D (1) (l) Hill Street Blues · Two underground radicals · from the 60's are arres1ed .on a murder charge and a rookie officer helping Balker is slain.' {60 mi n.) (1) MOVIE: 'Pennies from Heaven' Cil TBS Evening News ill Ill !lZ 20/20 0 (I) ® CBS News Spacial (I) Avengers (ll) Newswatch fi)INN Naws 10:30 Cil NCAA Basketball: U.G,. L.A. at California · (ll) Alpine Ski School fJ)In Saarch ot .... 11 :00 D Cll Newoconter (]) ESPN SportsConter (I) I!J Cll Gl ~ News (l) Newo/Sports/Weather (I) Da~o Allen at large · ® Eyowitnoos Newo ® Sign Off f!l!l Benny Hill Show 1 t :30 D (1) (l) Tonight Show (1) MOVIE : 'The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith' CD Another llle Cll Benny Hill Show . I!J Cll Quincy Cll Sign Off ® All In tha Family Gl !lZ Nlghtllne @II Madame' o Place :11:45 (1) MOVIE ' 'Convoy' 112:00 CIJ Bumo & Allen (]) FIS World Cup Skiing · Coverage of the Men· s Downhill from Morzine, France--is presented . Cll Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: ' The love . Mechlne' (]I last Word eGuMrnokl 12:30 (1) (!) ,Late Night with David L.attermon CD Jack lenny Show Cll MOVIE: 'White Heat' !1J I.Mt Word G ())' MOVIE: 'McCloud: Murder Arona' i:OO ClliMarrledJoe n R I (]) Auatra1len u es · Football 'Ca~tQn vs. Hawthorne .' a e ' PEANU,TS · ' 8~ TO HIM-· ~:.f. Noad aomothlne haulod IWIJ or ao-lna - 7 We'll doh. C.K441-3119or · . It 4-21e-18117 alter e. () etlJ.News · · e Sign Off · ~ :30 e (1) NBC ond trump. This time East ros~ " NORTH 1-20-83 the ace and returned • Q 10 8 7 trump to dummy . • A K 10 4 South was now in a dilemt7 3 m a. He coulct take a simple: +QB 3 doamond Jmesse, retur n to dummy with the queen of WEST EAST clubs, repeat the di amond +63 +A 54 • 9752 .QJ 83 fin~sse and score t he slam . t8 54 t K962 The alternate play would be +1 0762 + 94 to play four rounds of clubs to discard one of dummy's · SOUTH diamonds and t hen take a +KJ 9 2 ruffing finesse against the 'U king. t A Q J 10 South decided on the lat+AKJ 5 ter line because East had Vulnerable· Both shown up with one more Dealer: South trump than West. The play losl and so did South . Wesl North East Sou\h South should have thought It Pass Pass 2+ a little longer at trick one . Pass · 4 NT Pass Then he would have found a Pass Pass 6+ dummy , reversal play · to Pass Pass Pass a void a ny diamond problem. Here it is. Cash the second high heart , ruff a heart high. Opening lead : lead the deuce of lrumps to dummy's seven . The best defense is for East to win and lead a trump back. By Oswald Jacoby South wins in dummy and and James Jacoby ruffs dummy's last heart South studied• the ha nd high . Now he comes to dumbefore playing a high .heart my with the queen of cl ubs, from dummy. The stud y, plays mit dummy's las t two such as it was, . didn't work . trumps and makes the last out the winning line of play. four tricks - the diamond He led a trump a t trick two. ace a nd t hree top clubs; East ducked. South led a sec- •z .' . ,, ~~-~-.1" 1 . by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS ....., 1 Competent 2 - pigeon 1 Soreness 5 Slovenly one · 9 Newspaper (sl.) 10 Esne 12 Volcanic spew 13 Indian city 15 Watch 16 Willy of 3Sow .. wild oats 4 Greek letter 5 Protection &Lotte 7 Superannuated Yesl\'rday's Answer 8 Merry rocketry fame friend 11 Prospective G.I. :17 "Brandy-" 18 Florida city U Uncut 16 Swedish ZOTownsman !1 Falsehood man's 19 Manx and Persian 21 Judge's chamber 22 Texas city 29 Cease-fire 33 English river 34 British farewell 23 Dolt 36 Spoil 25 Shofar J7·Anclress filnl ,.....:;nam;;:;;e:;.,.....,.- 27 Wann 23 Actress Anderson 24 Encourages Z5Winslow Z6 Fail · Z7Wig 28 Sprite 29 Italian cake 30 Electrical ·. ' . ~ ., ., . ' unit 310perated 32 Late Cole 35 ill will 37 Hindu · deity 38 Legislate 39 Owl's cry 40 Lady Jane 41 Sicilian city ,• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia Here's how A J1: Y -D L 8 A A X R· LONGFELLOW to work ii: One letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A Is uaed for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single letters, ' apostrophes, the length and formation of the words 'are all hind. Each day the code letters are differe nt ." CRYPTOQUOTES, SE PA lEE. U LWMYEUSTZA, H News =Jt'lt 'GIIOI'dle' (I) My Utile Mervle · Cll Sign Off •' .Dummy reversal does it · week's games. (1) MOVIE: ' Meatballs' 51, ••' ~ ' I () . 0 ·~~~- BRIDGE I'M Fr6T Tit~ 1~6ATIC)I - l::· •u. • ' "(IXliXIT' . N-. · TAFOO OK 'with me INARREBj ( ) K 18711 Molco 12&. t1110. · 0: 304-8711· &.3IIO,call alter 11 • ;'. p.rn. , -····-· • TAK~I\I WIIVIS! •100.:·~ g- 7i Chevy Suburban loti of 18 Wentad to Do 'IOU~ T~RRIE!LE:- 11- oondhlon . F111 114-992· ben, lights. •delle Call bagl. felrtng, '• •• 781 t • •· 76 Auto Parta Firewood opllt.ocut to Acceuorles length, you pick up. Wo. TWO mobile homes for rent dollver. We accept HI;AP AKC Do ........n pups. II on Rt. · 2 about 6 minutea Wanted to •••• ' tobacco cardo. Call 814-2&e -8241 . w01ko old, 4 male. 31omolu black a tan. 11211.00 ·a 71 FORD ..,. ton trucll. from tOwn. Call aher e. p • . ndago. Call 814-3792146 . . 304-875'-&277. . GRAIN FED BEEF. Call 11110.00. C.i144&-10&8. 304-11715-3024. 114-268-8618 . 1---------~ :~~~~~~~~~ 2 bedroom turnl~od OFFENHAUSER croao rom •• trao'ler. 59 For Sale or Trade dual t7 11. tondom axle tnllar 7 t176 . month piUs utilities. quad monllold lor am-'1 11. wlda. utra good cond . Dopos~ Required ' 30451 Household blpok ce-y. nawr 875 -4622 or 304· 675 10 ply trailer tire&. wood uoad, IB0.- 3114-882·211114• I _,o _ 8_o_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 - - - - - - - -..:ol..- floor rampo, light. Must nil. 18711 Buick Elactra 2 bdr.. PB. PI, AC, AM-FM otaro 4ll8 HEAVY . duty utHity C.IIII14· 3B8· 9010. r t1 .810 or trada lor cattto, troller, lor hauling SWAIN AUCTION & , FUR~ITURE Truck load of aplh -aonad firm equl_..,, or mobile firewood. phone 304-88262 Oliva St .. Galllpollo . Kfr!g• will cherry firewood. Call -home of equal val.... Call 323.. 4411-41137. coal & wood heaters whh 614·3117· 7419 . 1-:7"--:------ALMOST now 4-G7B·111 Apar+ment tan 8469, oot box oprlng & · '• r...,lar tireo. UO.OO '304· mattreas $100. firm 8120, Sloba cut-up 111 full length :----:: ~· for Relit 871·4038. . . aota-lovoooat & chair 1199. 11 0 , PU load. round wood. .... lorga truck load. Call 1114love seats $70, new coal • wood heaters a1 low aa 2411-6B04. · 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart- $399 with bloworw, uood menta t200 per mo. or if coal 8a wood heater•, new Homeltte 160 chalnMw 61 Farm Equlpma11t 79 Motors Home. Income io 810,000 or loll dinet ooto H6 & up, rllfrlger- . HUn bar exc. cond .• and 2 lo Campara HUD avolloblo. A-Ono Real ators; ranges, bunk beds 151n. Chevy truck - ·- JOHN D-. 10. 3 pt. hhch. - - - - - - - - Estates, Carol Yeeger, Real- complete •179, bunkleo Coli 4411·3400. live - · g- condition, tor. Call 304·&75-51 04 or mattNIHI t40, cheaft, 304-182-3243. Truck compor. ovon, refrlg .. 875-6386 or 676-7:786. dr11oero. TV' o. Call . 446· John D-• hammer mHI, TORPEDO haalaro, Aluma,_,aleopl,l.enew UIIO. Coli &14-371-2817. 3159. ___,~ .... oond .• 11,100. c.. 1114· 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in 1 - - - - - - - - - --ptlce. 17.000 - - a318 Crown City. Call 814-268- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Firewood, 135. truc1c load. BTU 1410. 90.000 ITU 1---·-·- - - - cord. Bplh and 138&. 113.000 ITU 1300. 6520. ~ weehera, dryers. refrigeraK..,_. lllfVIce Center, St. toro, rongn. Skaggo Ap· delivered. &14-143·3803. Rt. 17. 304-BIII-3174. Furnished apt. 1 bdr.• 920 plloncoa. Upper River Rd., 4th Avo.Galllpolis. Adults. betide Stone Crelt Motel. . cord Fi,...wood .... redredeso: • 1'. Coaldall dall 1411. water & ele.ctric pd, 8200 446-7398 . 81 Home ton. Call Tom Hoaklnoll14· Uveltock mo . Call 448·4418 affor I mproVll!mel)ta 7PM . 949 · 2180 or 1114·742 · LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sola, chair, rocker. ono~ 2834. 1 at. floor part. furnished man, 3 tobias. {extra heavy Purebred Poland China opt. Utlltlos paid, ralornco by Frontlarl. 1886 . Sola. REPOSSESSED BIGNI No· boera, bNodlnt.. . age. T.J . STUCCO PLASTeRiNG • required. Inquire at 631 4th chair ond loveooot. f-276 . thing downl Toko over pay· Fanno c..-a\lll!t. Oh .. 1· textured collings commar· clal and realdontlal, lrM AVe .. Gallipolis. Sofas and chairs priced from monto •111.00 monthly, 4 X 814· 342-2034;' oetimatH. Call 814· 211 · 1286. to IB96. TabiH. 145 8 lloahlng arrow olgn. N- ----~~-lc Furnished apt. $145 no and up to 8125. Hldo·l· bulbo, lattaro. Hale Slgne. Roglmred a....... Horea. 1,1B2. utllitleo pd . 3 rooms. 701 beda,-$440 . and. up to Call FREE 1 -BOO· Ut- Ruth - - · AIIIO grada. 4th Ave. . Gallpolis. Call 1{;26 ., Recllnero, 1176. to 744&. onytlmo . Boddleo, b~dl11, wlnwr PAINTING · intoriclr and 446-4416 altar 7PM . 8360 .. Lampo from 828 . to horae blenJr;ete. Weatern oxt-r. plumbing, ~aomo romodallng. 20 yro. om-lm. B boots. &t4-188-3290. 876. 6 pc: dlnoneo from 6' black axp. Caiiii14-38B·BIIIIZ. Garage AP.Brtment, 3 rm . &: 899., to 1436. 7 pc .. 8189 . track. record player. 1160. bath# furnished including and up . Wood table with six Childs rocker-recliner, AIDING h.,_ A waaher & dryer, adults only. choirs $42&. to 1746. DHk ·brown •111 . 1114-742- 304-1178-2213, 1711-2111 o. Marcum Rooting a Spout· lng. 30 yoa-.....- -. no polo. Call446-1619 . $110 up to 8225 . Hutches. 2706. 117&-2121 . IIMCfallzlng In bull up ~ . 1660. and up, maple or pine 1 bedroom Apartment for llnloh. Bunk bad complew White French Provincial IIX weak old ~IU a C.II.-114-38B-8867. rant. Call 446-0390. with monrosaao. 1260. ond · cheat. nice •ntique 't4 ·alae chickens. 304·11111· 11. GENE'S CAJPET CLEANup to $396 . Boby bods, {rope) bad end mlltreaa. ING. D- atoam c:loanlng, Middleport upstairs 2 bdr. $1 10 . MettreaMs or box 814·1815-3147 . • Scotchgaurd. Fraa aatl· apt .. 8160 plus deposit . Call t!prings, , full or twin. 858., 84 Hey .Gral11 motH. L- .-&14-882448-1788. firm . 86B . ond 17B. Queen N- alx-place living room 11308. oets, 8196. 4 dr. 'chesto. lulte. 304-875 -IIU2 olter 2 bdr apt. in Rio Grande, 142. 6 dr. cheoto. 164. 8ad 5:30p.m, Mlxad hay tor oale. Coli RON '8 1Televialon BoNica. acro11 from co'llege. all frame&, 120.and 826 .. 10 448-10112 alter 6. Spec:lolillng In Z - and utilitiea paid, will. accept gun · Gun cabinets, $360., WARM Morning naturoigH Motorola. Ouazar, end children. Call446-0167 . dinettechaira *20. and 825. haa18r, 85000 8TU. electric houu ..., . Coli 17e-2398 Gaa or electric rangea, $32& blowar. 1200. 304· 773or 4411·2414. 3 rm. and 4 rm. unfurnished up to 1375. Boby ma- 63411 . apartmentt . UtilitiH paid, t,.ooao, 126 & 136. bed F & K Troa Trimming, otump no pets, no children . C~ll fromes 120. 126. & 830. Firewood. 1111. your pickup. , . , _ ,, C.. ll711·1331 . 448-3437. king I rome 160. Good aolec- 304-67&·2010. tlon of bedroom auitas, RiNGLE'S IEIIVICE oxpaPOMEROY -2 bedroom un · cedar cheats. rockers, metal Chalnuw Remington, new furnished apt.. $1 60. 2 cabinets. awivel rockers 18"·hoovy duty extro choln HAY, WhOit erul oateatrow, rloncad roofing, Including bedr<>om houoe 81 86. Dep- Uud Furniture· · bookc&Je, 1.17&.00. Automatic ollar 304 · &711• 2817 or &711· hot tar lilllllciiiJon, carpenw. elec~. muon. Call osit •1 00 . Call 614-992- range•, chaira, end .ta.blea, .$l-~. -3.0 4-&711-118111. 3127. 304·&75-JOBB or 171122BB . washers, dryers, retr:igera4&80. . ~ • W.T. RAWLEIGH Prock/Cts. tors and TV' a. 3 milea out Apt. torrent. Half double-2 B~laville Rd . Open 9am 'to For hoolthlar. nicer looking '"" ' ..... ' w.t.r Wallo: Commorclal bd.room Apt. Adults pre- 6prn, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to pots, wo IUfiiiHI Mr. Groom Do~c.• THI h - . anjl ferred. No peta. 614-992- &pm, Sot . animal cora producto. Dale 2749. Auto• for Sale ' Purnpa 8alea and ~446-0322 & Wilma Wood dlstrtbutoro, 71 304·87&-t090. - - - - - - - - - 304-191-3802. Apartmonto. 304-676 - Whirlpool waaher 2 apd .. 4 6648 . cycle aloo Whl~pool dryer 3 BABY boaalnett with okln, 1978 MG Mlaet 42.000 Get your korpat In ahlp tamp .. 190 ea . Call 614- baby clothao, pumpkin aa!ll. miH. Muat aai. Coli 448- " " -· Wlltarromovai,FIIEE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE APARTMENTS. mobile 268 -1207. maternity clotheo. 304- 7414. CLEANING. CAPTIAN homes. housea. Pt. Plea11nt e711-3114B. .,d Galllpollo. 814-448- RAY'S USED FURNITURE 12 pa~or Ford von, STEAMER 114-448-2107 . 8221 . Rolrlgerotor f126, ~ ~~ LIVING room antique bar. 1171 modal. outo.. olr. heatar 186. gao range 176, nlca condhlon. See et Ro- etoro-redlo. 12,0911. Coli 82 Plumbing 2 room efficiency apt. 1 - 2 piece bed'room auite gency apanmont 14. Bond· 441·41114. 304-8B2-2686 or 1-814- 11 26. couch 1211, dlnln- hill Rd. ·• Heating 992-7208. groom table and four chaiirs 1878 Coowtte II,ZOOflrm. 186, coffee table 810, pair ATARI lor .oalo. 304·812· CoH 171-7147 otter 7. UNF.URNISHED apartment Harp end tableo 126 ••· 26&2 . CARTER'S PLUMBING for rant. 1 bedroom , Open 9 to 6, coll814· 387· tll1 H..... Clvla auto.. air AND HEATING . 1190.00 Call Automotive 0837. REMEMBER THE RAW· oond.. AM-FM otero: Call Cor. Fourth end Pine Supply, 8-8 , 304·676 · LEIGH MAN I Rowlolah pro- 814·241· 1287 alter IPM . Ph0111 448-3881 or · 4411· 221 B. 676-6763. Hotpoint automatic wa1her ducta expanding In your 4477 rune good, hu small leak. area. Extn Income, we train, 1171 Bulat\ !llot,. 2 bdr .. FURNISHED 4 room cot· 136. Coli 448.-3376 altar good benllflto. 304·871· PS. PI, AC, AM-FM otero tage, adults. no pete. 304- &PM. 1080. 11 .110 or tnoda lor cattle. 84 Electriclll 676· 1463 . . form equlprn-; or mobile Refrlgt~retlon Round king olze bed red horne of equal value. Coli Unlurnlohed upstalro opt lor velvet headboard and cua- 65 Building Supplies 4411-4137. rant, good location, 304- to'!' oproad, 1800. Coli Mochine repelro, 675-1'302. 614-682-7164. Building m•-• 1874 VW olr, s-. Dlehord SEWING aarvlco. AuthorlrN Singer block. twlck. pi-. botwry. n - - · now 8aiH a lllfVico lharpan MASON WV. 2 bedroom Easy dryer ev~M:ado color. wlndowo , llntola, otc. brakH. new ihocko. Coli Scl•aon. Fabric Shop. apartment, unfurnlahed. reol nice. 190. Whl~pool Clauclo-taro, RloGrondo. 441·10112 alter 6 . Pomeroy. 882 -22B4. carpet. air. 1180. pi us utili· weaher avacedo, ex. cond .• 0. Callll14·241·11t21. · -------ties. 304·B82-3368 . $110 . Coii448·81B1 . 711 Gra. .da e cyl.. exc. APPUANCE REPAIR oond .. low mileage. aalo,lng ED'B SERVICE call City Fumhure 12.8oo; Coli 114-241· 304-11711-21108. . 81111. 49 I APOL061ZI' ! I WA~ WRONG I I NEVE!RGHOULD'VE ~-----------------18711 Ka-•kl 100. c..... :· ·' vwy Unscramble 11*0 ~r Jumbleo; qneiotterloaachoquare,lolorm four ordinary llpds. .,THOGTEI 1881 Yamiho Moldm &10. •;:, 8holi drlvo. Ub Mw. Excel- : • ionJ CDndftlon. 1,1141 Ktuel ' m.... 814-882-IIM. · ·, Equipment for Rent byHannAmoldandBobloo (I) nc Tao Dough (l) ,Carol Burnett Clli!J Cll Gl !lZ News (l) Newa/Sporta/Weathor Cll (ll) Powerhouse ® Eyowl~noso Ne.,.,a fll Wonder Woman 8:30 D (1) CD NBC News (1) Year That Was: 19s2 This show recaps the people and events that m8db the· news. (I) MOVIE: 'The Senator Was Indiscreet' . Now arrange lho circled lllll•ro 1o (]) ESPN's Sportslorum form the eurpriM enawer, ,u aug· geslod by the above cartoon. Cil Bob Newhart Show Cll Gl !lZ ABC News 0 (I) ® CBS News Print answer here: Cll Dr. Who (fi) Ovor Easy . . •. ( • -~- tomorr-) ' 7 :00 D (1) P.M. Magazone ~~~·· vn (]) NFL Films 'Super Bpwl . Yoslerday'sl Jumbles: MURKY UNCAP VESTRY CARBON 'VI' Highlights : Dallas vs. · : · · Answer: What there were a lot of when he fell Miami.' · through lhelce-"CRACKS" Cil Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight (l) f!l!l Charlie's Angels 0 Cll Tic Tac Dough . · Cll (fi) MacNeiHehror< Aaport ® Eyewitness News Gl ~ People's Court ' 7:30 D (1) ®I You Asked For It (1) Inside the NFL Len . Dawson an~ Nick Buoniconti Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby analyze this week's NFL action and look ahead to next CAPTAN EASY I, ~THATSCRJIMBtEDWOtiDIWIE 1£1 ~~·· I K) 18711 Kaw-ld 100 - t bike. Runa good, looko · ocld. 1310. tor quick oolo. . 14·742· 2602 . • ., ·Space for Rent ~ , ~., 1/20/83 .. Motorcycleti 'ilflillM'tiD'ft .;.;....~..;.E;,.;;V;;.;;EN;,;.IN;;.;G~--------~~~~------8 :00 D (1) Newacantor 0 ~~~~~~"'~""'~'~···~'""~'~'"~""~T=========~ - - - - - - - - - - 114 48 THURSDA..v · a. 3 bdr., total elac. houoe In Henderson, WV. $226 mo. Call 448 -9682. House for aale on land contract. Cheshire, Oh. 7 rms., baaement, garage, workshop, g'as fumance. 814-388-8278. Adulto only or lam~y w"h one child. No peto. Dapos~ required. Locoted 2 miles out on SR . 143. 814-992 3646. Truck• for Bela 1171 ~T ChiVY tNok. good : tirw. now llettory. on front tendon. good lor •' form uaa. •1.0150 . C.1144t- · ·. 1700. • 0 - • 1•00 TeleVIS •_g .,. v•IeWin -ruat. · Furnished Room• The Daily Sentinel-Page- tl Middleport , Ohio 1li7i Ford F-1 00 PU tNck. Call 448-4111. bedroom. unlurnlahad. 75 . All ut.IHtlao Included axcapt alactrlc. 304·875· 1371 or &76-3B12. ot-. 1-- - - - - - - - - 31 Homes for Sale Will care for elderly woman or man in my private t'loma. Good experience, reso,.ble retea, call anytime. 15878329 Of 887-3402 . -lcWould like to do houoowork, will -ole Maoon or Gallla County. Phone 304-6768874. ·Pomeroy- ------72 1.- -------_;_- Sleaplng room 1126, utilities pc:l, single male. ehar1 both: 919 2nd Avo.• Galllpc). lio. Coli 448·4418 offer. 7PM. ~~==~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~ home. 2 bd.room mobile Wefurnished pay . utilities. 21 . FURNISHED one bedroom aportmant In Pt. Pleaaant. Extra nice, no pet1. Phoi1e 304-876-1388. WVa. Cill 304·882-2466. --------·lc- · 2 bedroom 1Ox60. Adulto KOUNTRY . MQBILE Homo only. BrowJJ'a Trailer Perk, Park. Route 33. North of Minorovillo, Oh. 814-992 · Pomeroy. large Iota. Call 3324. 992-7479. . Situations Wanted GINGER BR~AD STUDIO. Art leaaons . Joni Carring· ton. 898-3290. a. 12x80 lumlihod • eonv•· fient location. Upper River Rd . Soc. dep. oeq . Cell 448 -8668. The Rio Granda College C.E.T.A. office ts currently seeking twenty -five 20, 1983 Auto& for Sale · 71 1872 PONTIAC, 304-171- · . 2771 . • bed &killed nu .. ing home In Southeast Ohio. Salary comansurated with 12 .. 20, 1983 Ohio YHTNS . - PT .S LHUR LHR WS p A WM · ZES KHUUWMEZ ' ,Yetitenlay'a Cryptoqoole: .COMMON SENSE Jl; u.,;NJUS .· DRESSED IN ITS WORKING CLOTHES.-R.ALPH WALDO EMERSON I' �• Thursday, January 20, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Area Palricia Ferherdino Senior Center .. 1 deathssecretary of Its ladles aid society. will elose She was a charter member of Lucy Local briefs.... The Meigs County Senior Citizens Ann Chapter 79 of Order of the Center wni close at 1 p.m. Friday so Eastern Star, servlpg as a past that members of the stao: may visit matron, and was chaplain of the theHughesFuneralHomelnAthens women's awdllary of the American In a group to pay theirres~ts to the Legion post at Pomeroy. A rpember Rev. Robert McGee. of the Senior Citizens Choir, she was 'Ille Rev. Mr. McGee was also a former teacher at Lincoln president of the Meigs County Elementary School. '. Council on Aging and representaShe married Frank Washington, tive to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking who survives, on Dec- 29, ~. In Valley Regional DeVelopment DisGallipolis. · . trtct Advisory Council on Al:blg. He Also surviving tw_o nieCes, was also vice president of the Meigs Bernice Mosby of Columbus, and County ElderlY Hooslng Board. Tomlko Lewis of Gallipolis. Survivors that were not named In Funeral services will be held at 2 · Rev McGee's obituary are two p.m. Satuiuay In Paint Creek step-sisters, Mrs. .Fred (Betty) Baptist Church, with Rev. Grover Kjsor, Carbondale, Ohio, and Mrs. . G. Turner and ReV. Elbert McGhee Joe (Barbara) Morgan, Albany; o!flciatlng. Burlal will be In Pine one step-brother, Bruce Carpenter, Street Cemetery. Friends may call at' Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral . Rt.l, Athens. Mr. McGee was also afflllated Homefrom7-9p.m. Fliday. • With the board of communication , 'Ille txXIy will lie In state one hour West Ohio Conference, conference plior to the service. Eastern Star nominating committee, dlstrtct passervices will be held at 8:00 p.m. toral care chairman, dlstilctMetho Fliday In the funeral home by Lucy dlst Union Trustees, conference and Ann Chapter 7'9. dlstlict lay life and work board, Pallbearers will be James Hogan, dlsttlct office building committee Robert Casey, Jack Carr, Tommy and past dlstlict dli"ector of lay . Dunsmore, John Gllmore and speakers and past director of Meigs James F. Wllllams. County Cooperative Parish. Pa trtcla Anne Ferberd!no, formetly of Pomeroy, died unex~t­ edly Tuesday at her home In Upper Arlington, Ohio. She was born March 22, 1947 at the U.S. Maline Corps Barracks, Quantico, VIrginia. She attended Pomeroy Public School! and graduated from Northern University with a major In Medical Technol· ogy. She received post graduate · ··_, training In Cytology at Akron General Hospital and the Gelsinger Memorial Clinic, Danville, Pa. She was a professional CytolO. gist, registered with the Arnelican Society of Clinical Pathologists, and was employed by Brown Laboratolies, Columbus. · She Is survived by her husband, Rev. Robert McGee AHred J . Ferberdlno; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Fultz, Funeral' services for Rev. Robert Pomeroy; her paternal grandMcGee, pastor of the Pomeroy mother, Mrs. Eddlth , F . .Fultz, Unlted'Methodlst Church, who died AtHens; one brother, L. Michael Wedn!!sdaY at O'Bieness Hospital, Fultz, Chicago; and two sisters, Athens, will be held Saturday at 2 Mrs. Thomas H. (Terrt) Becker, - p.m. at the Pomeroy United Lebanon; and Mrs.· Alan G. Methodist Church. Frtends may (Cathy) Telzrow, Hudson. call at the church from 10 a.m. Funeral Mass under the direction Saturday W)tll time of services. of Msgr. Anthony Glannamore will Masnlc lites will be held at the be held at Sacred· Heart Church, Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, at 7 Pomeroy, at 10 a,m. Saturday. p.m. Frtday, by Amesville Lodge Interment will he at Sacred Heart 278, F&AM, way, Elm and Railroad Sis. to Cemetery. provide sewage service to residents The family has requested that In Olive M. Spencer at a· cost of over $570,IDJ. These lieu of flowers, dona lions for Olive M. Spencer, 89, formerlY of improvements were made with Memorial Masses In her name be HUD funds at no cost to village made to St Joseph Cathedral, 212 Meigs County, died Wednesday In residents. East Broad Street, Columbus, Oh. Delaware, Ohio. . -A yearly program of street Mrs. Spencer was born July 00, 43215; or to Sacred Heart Church, resurfacing was Initiated five years · 152 Mulberry Ave., Pomery, Oh. 1893, a daughter of the late Rnse and ago with funds provided by a 45769. Cards of sympathy may be Elza Morrts. She was marlied on three-mill current expense levy mailed to Alfred J . Ferberdlno, Feb. 15, 1916 to Alban Spencer who which has been heavlly supported preceded her ln death, along with a 2448 Southway Drive, Columbus, daughter, her parents, a daughter· by you, the residents of Middleport. OH. 43221. More than $125,IDJ ln much needed In -law and a grandson. Surviving are a son, Denzil resurfacing has been compleled Esta M. Dickson . Spencer, Delaware, with whom she during the past five years using made her home; a daughter-In-law, these fuhds and giant funds. The Esta M, Dickson, 77, RU, Albany, 'Barbara Spencer; two granddaugh- reconstruction of Page Street was died Wednesday at the Russell ters, a great-granddaughter, seven also accomplished through lhe active solicitation of grant funds. Nursln& Home, Albany, following step-grandchildren, eight step-Numerous Improvements an extended illness, grandchildren and several nieces have been made In the fire and Mrs. Dickson was preceded In and nephews. deattt · by her parents, Asa and Friends may call at the Bennett- emergency service provided resiMatilda Dingess McCallister, her Brown Funeral Home In Delaware dents by our volunter firemen husband, Mark, two brothers, two from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Fliday. during the past several years. the most recent improvement Is the sisters and one infant daughter. ServiceS will be held at 2 p.m . She was a former mem!JI!f"of Saturday at the funeral home with construction of .a new addition to Town House Methodist Church and the Rev. Wllllarh Malanowski the firehouse with ' funds which Hemlock Grove Christian Church. officiating. Burtal will be In the were made available tl)orugh your approval of · a two-mill levy. She Is survived by two sons, Carl Radnor Cemetery. Purchase of the lot for this·addltlon Dickson, Albany and Glen Dickson, was made with federal funds. Columbus; one daughter, Mrs. Paul Minnie Washington A Middleport fire and emergency (Carolyn) ' Sinclair, Shade; three grandchildren · and one stepMinnie L. Washlngton, 81, 51 Pine communication system was regrandchild; one brother, Brusie St, Gallipolis, died at 10: 10 a.m . cently put Into operation with funds McCallister. _Griffithville. W. Va., Wednesday In Holzer ·Medical · from the federal government and and one sister, Anna Egnor, Center. _ . from our own fire department. A Hamlin, W.Va. new truck · was also purchased Born March 17, 190L at Rodney, Funeral services will be held at daughter of the late Dick and Hattie severa) years ago with funds made the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. Collins Mosby, she was a member of available by residents approval of a Albany, Saturday at~ p.m. with the Paint Creek Baptist Church for 70 one-mill levy ' · Rev. Willard Love artd the Rev. years, church clerk for 37 years and - Improvements have been Roger Watson oO:Iciating. Bulial a member of the church senior choir made possible In the police depart· . will be In Alexander Cemetery. for 50 years. ment by use of exlstlng funds. Six Fliends may call at the funeral She was also chaplain of the full time pollee officers are now hOme Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. church missionary society and available. Several years ago there _ were only three. Two are Hoffman ..._ _ _ _ __ Litter Control Board plans meeting ·Classes to he presented ~~the Hocking Valley Fire School io be l:)eld ' a t Galljpolls In September were discussed when the Meigs County · Firemen's As,soclatlon met Wednesday night' at the Pomeroy Fire . , Station. ' · President Charles Legar was In charge pf the session during which • time a discussion was also held on the serviCe of 18 years olds and handling protection benefits for . these younger fire department members. President Legar announced that a baslccoursewlllbeheld · for all interested members throughout the county In the.near future. Two fllms on fire. fighting were shown. The-next meeting was set for March 16 at the Middleport Fire Station. Clark makes clarification 'Ille Paul E. Clark who was fined in the court of Mlddieport Mayor Fred Hotfman Tuesday nli;ht IS not the Paul E. Clark who resides at 740 High St., Middleport. Gub Scout Pack 245 will meet tonight (Thursday) at the Masonic Temple, 6: :Jl p.m. Veterans Memorial infonnation Admltted--Betly Roush, Racine; Donna Harvey, Reedsville; Raymond Fischer, Pomeroy; Mae Lightfoot, Middleport; Thelma Grueset, Pomeroy; Klrnall Hysell, Pomeroy. Discharged-George Reis, S~.ella Curtis. Gail McHugh. . Fire causes $1,500 damages Damages were estimated a I $1500 as the result of a fire at the Patty Capehart residence on County Road 26 Wednesday night. Pomeroy FireChlefCh'arlesLegarsaldthat the fire was ln the living room of the home and was caused by a woodburner settlngtoocloseto a wall which caught fire when the stove became overheated. The house Is owned by the Karr Construcilon Co. '• N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT COM~ EARLY MANY ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND. EVERYTHING TO THE BARE .· . WALLS MUST SOLD REGARDLESS COST. 30 40°/o OFF TO QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING FOR · MEN, WOMEN, JUNIORS, BOYS AND CHILDREN . *WINTER SLEEPWEAR *COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR *COATS *MATERNITY WEAR *SWEATERS *BLOUSES *DRESSES *KNIT ACCESSORIES MEN'S & BOYS' DEPT. *DRESS SHIRTS *SWEATERS *MEN'S DRESS SLACKS *COATS & JACKETS *SPORT SHIRTS *flANNEL SHIRTS *VESTS OFF CHILDREN'S DEPT. *COATS & SNOWSUITS ' *SLEEPWEAR *PANTS *TOPS *DRESSES *SPORTSWEAR *HATS & GLOVES DEPT. *DRESSES *SWEATERS *SPORTSWEAR *COATS & JACKETS *BLOUSES ·*PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR PREMI.UM BEDDING HURRY IN FLORAL SOFA ·, Page2 Page3 Page4 I QUANTITIES ARE UMITED SOFA& CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR • at y e Voi.31 ,No.l U Copyrighted 1982 I . .SOFA & LOVE SEAT . . 1 Seclion, 10 Pages 1SCents A Myltimedio Inc. Ne¥itlpoper . • I Consumer prices rose 3.9 percent in 1982 WASHINGTON (AP) - Consu' mer plices, restrained at the end by a bigDecemherdecline,rose just3.9 percent in 1982, the smallest gain in a decade, the government said · today. In the la,st month of the year, the . Labor Department's Consumer Prtce Index recorded a 0.3 percent price tumble. The monthly drop, only the.second recorded since 1965, equalled last March'sdecllne. The advance posted for the full year was less than half the 8.9 percent of 1981. 'Ille department said that plung· !ng mortgage, Interest ·rates and a further easing In energy prices were responsible for about three-fourths of the madera lion In the yearly Inflation measure. ' In December alone, housln!' costs overall tumbled 0.8 percent, drtven by a sharp 4.6 percent drop In home financing costs. Home prices themselves rose a tlny 0.2 percent. Food · plices also fell , oO: 0.1 percent. Gasoline prices declined 0.9 percent. At year's end, such plices percent increase of a year earlier: -Natural gas p~ were up 1.2 less than half the gain of 1981. __ , were 7.6 percent below their March percent In December, helping to While the producer price rftea1981peak. Houslngcostsfortheyearrose3.6 , §Ure '§a Gll9'1!/!rQlll~ter of.how boost those prices 25A percent!orall Medical care cools, as they had all percent;-well under the'tlllatp"'10.2 · . foOd, energy and other commodity · of last year. Gas plices h8.d risen year, rose. Such expenses were up percent Increase of 1981. Home prices will move at the retail level, 14.9 percent In 1981. Analysts 0.7percentlastmonth; fortheyear , financing costs tumbled 6 percent; the CPI checks plices for a broader generally attribute thesurgelnsuch they shot up ll percent. range of Items, Including medical plices to congressional decontrol of they had soared 20 percentthe year Of all the components In the Index, before.Buthomeprlcesthemselves . care and housing, than does the ·new-gas cdSts. rose at a sharper rate last year, · PPI. only medical care costs grew at a Since decontrol began in 1978,' higher rate last year than In 1981. jumping 7.5 percent after a 1.2 Ifretallpricesfellfor12monthsat nat11ral gas cuSto!llers have seen Overall, economists attlibuted percent gain ln 1981. their bills more than double, December's rate. theyearlydecllne the Inroads made last year In · The full-year consumer plice would be 3.2 percent. The annual congressional Investigators said controlling in1latlon mostly to the lncrease was the smallest since the rate reported by the department Is earlier this winter. serious recession, good crop harv- 3.4 percent of 1971_and 1972, when based on a more precise calculation -Home heating oil plices fell 0,6 . ests and the worldwide oil surplus. wage and price controls were In of monthly changes than the figure percent In D!!Cember, and, tor the Indeed, the Labor Department effect. year, were down ·o.7 percent. Such • made public. Infla lion was 12.4 percent in 1~ said gasollne plices for the year fell costs had surged 17 percent In 1981. In today's report, the Labor 6.6 percent, the most since the and 13.3 percent In 1979. -Prtces fell last month for beef, 'Today's announcement was the Department provided these other Depression year of 1935, when pork, poultry, eggs and fruit. Prtces second time In a week that the details on consumer price activity: · tor meals eaten In restaurants rose records were first kept. -Overall transportation cosis 0.6 percent whlle alcoholic beverage Gasoline plices had risen 9.4 department had reported a sharp full-year easing In a major Inflation were unchanged last month after a percent tn1981, 18.9percenttheyear plices were up 0.1 percent. 0.3 percent Increase In November. befor that, and 52.2 percent In 1979, measure. -Clothing plices In December · Last Frtday, the department said for the full year, such costs rose 1.7 when Middle East oil producers fell 0.4 percent. For the year,'such raised their' prices and gas lines Its Producer Price Index for percent, compared to an 11 percent costs posted a1.6 percent gain; they finished goods - the wholesale increase in 1981. appeared around the country. had risen 3.6 percent In 1981. Used car prices rose 1.5 percent Food plices. refleclng In part the plice Index - climbed 3.5 percent -Entertainment costs Inched up bountiful harvests, rose only 3.2 last year, the smallest rise In 11 last month whlle new car plices 0.1 percent last month. They rose5.6 were up 0.4 percent. percent last year, down from the 4.3 years and, like the r etail price Index, percent tor all of1982after climbing 7.2 percent in the previO!JS year. -Rents rose 0,3 percent In · December, down from recent months. Winter storm watch posted all over Ohio By The Associated Press .'}winter storm watch was Issued for the southern third of Ohio for possible hazardous conditions this afternoon and tonight. 'Ille precipitation •was being pushed northeast Into the Ohio Valley well ahead of a low pressure area just south of New Orleans. That small storm center was pushing milder and .very moist air Into the colder air which has been In place over the Ohio area for the past fewdays. . 'Ille low pressure system glazed !Ill!ctl ·!lf Kent_!~C~ an\!_ exlrerne southern Indiana t'hls morning. The glazing resulted In some closed highways and Iiower failures In Kentucky. High pressure over the Great Lakes region continued to hold command over the weather picture for most of the rest of Ohio this morning. 'Illat strong high will likely retard the northward movement of the Ohio valley precipitation today. LouisVille, . Keptucky ear Jy this morning causlng'liliilterous traffic accidents and hazardous driving conditions. Meanwhile, the mixed prectplta· lion will likely change to liquid rain In the southern third of the state by dawn tomorrow. It Is this extended period of freezing pr.eclpltation mixed with the snow or perhaps just !reezlng precipitation by Itself that weathermen are watching closely. Temperatures through tomorrow will be In the 20s tb a few degrees above freezing with the mildest ~ather being ln the southern counties. Accordlngtoweatherobserversa winter storm wah;h Is In effect tonight and Satul,'day. There's a 70 percent chance of snow mixed with freezing rain or sleet tonight before changing to rain toward morning. Conditions may become quite hazardous before the changeover. Low near freezing. Winds easterly 10-W mph. Saturday,. 60 percent chance .of rain cootlnu!ng. High 'Ille precipitation should reach the southern t'hlrd of Ohio tonight or possibly durtng the afternoon hours. It may also reach central Ohio tonight and even Into the nort)lern third of the state tomorrow. · 'Ille storm hit Lexington and . ·--. The weekend eXtended ·outlook Sunday through Tuesday- calla for a chance ofsmwnortll Monday and· fiurrles nortlleast Tuesday. Other· wise mostly fair weather. Highs from the rnld-lls to low 40s. Lows in' the20s. -~."~urner ---------. Pric;e Index ' 295• ' 290• bill 285• 275• CPI F ALUI - The unadjusted Consumer rPrlce Index_ for Deoomber stood a& 292.4 meaning that goods costing SIO In 1967 would have cost $29.24 last !Dooth. (AP ~111hoto Chari). Ca~didate · petitions at election board _ COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP)- Gov. Rkhard Celeste has signed his first bill . Into law since taking office Jan. 10- a home financing measure designed to boost the housing market . 'Ille 4:>-year-old chief executive signed the bUI Thursday as legislative leaders and housing Industry representatives, alongwithlaboroO:iclals and others, looked on. , q:~este praised the new law, sponsored by Rep. Troy. Lee J_ames, 0-Cleveland, saying It can put from 7,IDJ to 10,IDJ construction workers back on the job "In 1983 alone." He said the proposal will le t many Ohioans, unable to buy a home In the past few years due to high Interest rates, enter the houslng market. Celeste said that a few years ago, two of every homes bull tor purchased In the state were tor first -time homeowners. "'Illat figure now Is one of every five,"' he said. . One of the major thrusts of the law Is to provide loans at lower than market Interest rates to people who have not owned a home within three years preceding their applications. Senior clttzens 62 and over. seeking to buy Into multi-unit housing facilities, also will be eligible for loans In the bond Issue-financed program. 'Ille bUI provides for creation of a Housing Finance Agency which will sell up to Sax> million in bonds to channel loans through banks, savings and loans and other lending institutions. James and other sponsors say that If the plan were In effect currently, borrowers could get interest rates 2 percent to 3percentbelowcurrent rates of13-13~ percent. . 'Ille appointment of members of thejtnance agency- seven named by Celeste with the directors of development-'and commerce serving as statutory members- apparently wUI be the next step. ·The agency must adopt rules and fine tune the new law with regard to s~lfic loan eligibility, requirements for participating lending Institutions and other technical matters. Officials said they hope the program will be under way no later than March. 35-40. ,$49995 en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 21, 1983 -- ' AP odds-makers like Dallas, Jets Celeste signs ·houS · BAKER RJRNITURE JANUARY QEARANCE SALE • must make decisions Buckeyes whip Michigan, 7 5-68 Fire classes topic.~f session·.. ·Cub Scout Pack to meet today are available to ·provide residents with the services and protection which they need and deserve. -Several programs have been _ In t1a ted to assist the low Income and retired home owners In our .community and It Is anticipated that there will be mo~e of these programs In the future." "All of these and other improvements have been made possible by the splendid cooperation which has been shown by councU members, the chamber of commerce, organizations and businesses In our community, and · residents of MlddleiJOrt." "I certaL"1ly feel that much more can he accomplished d urtng the next four years which will make Middleport a better place In which to live," Hoffman stated, 648, center boards board 'Ille. Utter Control BOard, appointed by the of countY · COmmissioners, has called a public meeting to be held at 1 p.m. on ." Jan. 24, at the oO:Ice of the county board of education, Mulberry • Heights, Pomeroy. · · · , . . : Puqx>se of the meeting Is to obtabt comments from citizens, businesses and others concerning the needs and eondltlons of the local litter controL . Persons who wish · to comment but will he unable to attend 'the . meeting are asked to write the board of cQmm!ssloners prfor to the · Jan. 24 meetlng. Petitions d. candidacy for vlllage whose ter_ms expire ln Middleport of!lces In Pomeroy and Middleport · are Cari'' Horky and William G. are available at the Meigs County Walters. Pomeroy's Incumbent clerkBoard of Eloctions otrlce. treasurer Is Ellen Rnught and This year voters of Pomeroy and ~ Mlddlepprt will elect mayors and Middleport's Is Jon Buck. Middleport's Incumbent mayor, two council members. In Pomeroy one Iieroon will be Fred Halfman, has announced that elected' at the board d. public he will ·seek reelection. Pomeroy's affairs and In Middleport two mayor Is Clarence Andrews. The members will be elected to the term of E. F. Robinson on the board of public affairs. Voters will Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs elect clerk-treasurers In both expires this year and In Middleport • the terms of Freddie Houdashelt towns. Council members whose terms and Tom Anderson on that town's · expire this year In Pomeroy are Dr. board of public affairs expire this Harold Brown and Bruce Reed. year. Incumbent councU members Congress wants Soc. Sec package finished by May recommendations Feb. 1, and the WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· gre5s wUI try to enact legis Ia tlon · Senate FlnanceCommltteealsowUl begin work on Social Security next overhauling Social Seculity by month. ear ty May to allow time to make Commission members voted 12-3 adjustments If July's cost-of-llv!ng to approved the recommendations, hike Is delayed for 36 million SIGNING HIS FIIIST BilL- Governor Richard Celesre signs his which also won support from the beneficiaries. first bill Thursday In the Statehouse as guests and reporien watch. The president and congressional leadThe National Commission on biD puts Ohio Into the housing development buslne!S BDd could pt& 7,000 ers, Including House Speaker ThoSocial Security Reform went out of to 10,000 lald...,fOhlo construction worken back on thejob, Celestes ald. \ mas P . O'Neill Jr., D·Mass. business Thursday; sending Prest· Standing directly behind <;;eleste Is Speaker of the House Vern Rille; · Conservative Republicans ln Condent Reag;m and congressional sillllCIIng ne~ · to RUfe Is Senate President Harry Meshel (AP gressaiready have begun attacking leaders a $168 billion ptan to get the Lase.,hoto). provlsons that would lncrease retirement system back Into the taxes. . black through 1!ro with: -A A coalition of 25 organizations six-month delay In this July's representing millions of active and cost-of-living Increase. · retired 'federal and postal workers -lfigher payroll taxes In 1984, Section 4 of the Constitution: - the Fund for Assuring an 1988 and 1989 for employees and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio "No member of the General ' employers. Independent Retirement, FAIR Republican Party Chairman Ml· Assembly Shall during the term for kicked oO: a campaign Thursday to ~A permanently higher payroll chael Colley raised questions today which he was elected, or for one tax on the self-employed starting In defeat the recommendation that about the constitutionality of four year thereafter, be appointed to any 1984. newlY hired federal employees be appolntmrr)ents by Democratic covered by Social Seculity. publll! oO:ice under this state, w1Uc)l -Taxation of one-half of Social Gov. Richard Celeste. Seculity benefits office was .created or·the compimsafor_ ·middle-and Meanwhile, organlza tlons represColley, ln a letter to Celeste, cited tlon of which was Increased, duling enting retired people and small upper-Income retirees. a secti6rt of Ohio's Constitution the term for Which he was elected." " -Provisions for bringing all new businesses have criticized various prohibltlngmembersoftheGeneral panel recommendations. Colley said that section "presents ·federal workers and non-profit Assembly from being appointed to Reagan appointed the commisan apparent problem" when cons!· groups Into the system next year. any public office during the term for dered with a 1981 budget bill that he Now It will be up to legislators to sion In December 1981 after the which they were elected or for one White House and congressional said Increased the pay scales of run a gauntlet of opposition · to year thereafter. · · leaders agreed it was the best way to Hementlonedfourformerleglsla· offices to which Celeste's appoint· various provisions ofthepackageas defuse political warfare over Social they tiy to meet an Informal tors, Sen. Kenneth Cox, Rep. Dale ments were made. Seculity. Celeste's secretary, Paul COS· , The panel's members deadline of early May for enacting Locker,, ReP- Ronald Jarpes and · tello, said he hild not seen Colley's · served wlthouf pay and they spent Rep. Myrl Shoemaker. Celeste bailout legislation. Action by then would ·give the less than $500,IDJ In fashioning the named Cox as his highway safety . letter and that there would be no Social · Security Admllilstration report - weU under.its budget of$1.2 director and Locker agriculture response until the governor's office enough time to make adjustments mllllon. . ·. . director. Shoemaker, who was had reviewed it. . Colley said no further action was The package they proposed would necessary If JulY's estimated 5 . electecJ lieutenant governor, also not only solve Social Seculity's percent cost-of-living hike Is dewas named natural resources being considered. "'Ille letter speaks for Itself," he crtsls In the 19ro.;, but'it would wipe -.layed because of fund shortfalls. director. by Celeste, with James "Our i)urpose was simply to said. . out two-t'hlrds of the system's appointed his deputy. . · The House Ways and Means advise the governor of an apparent , projected $1.6 trillion deficit over Colley quoted from Article U, problem." Co~lttee opens hearings on the the next 75 years. - ... • • J :· • ·Question appointments � 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 20, 1983 dickson ferberdino fultz mccallister mcgee morris spencer washington