https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ab4b8bf961b79b5dde913b644d8afb0f.pdf 801d291b981fc20849d9817723ab29b7 PDF Text Text Monday, January 24,-1983 Japan trip may be_. next for Waverly man's eye treatment -WAVERLY. Ohio (AP) _ wu11am Gullion bas ~pent $'!),!00 lor treatmentslntheSovletunlonofhis deteriorating eye condition. Now, he'll J lf hesays toIf apan necessary '.or med1catigo b on e can 't getIt a t degeneration. treatmentdoesn'l work. , "Islncerelybellevethetreatment "HI didn't think the treatments would do any good, I wouldn't be basaldedmelnkeeptngsomeolmy vision," Gullion said. spending the money," be said. According to Gullion, Soviet GuUJJontsoneorthreeAmerlcans leicacldln'"trea'"" - t l y In M~· lor the doctorslnjectrlbortuc u., ..,. ·~~· ~v~ .I ··-" dlssease. · are Todd borne ,--eyes and buttocks aver a two-w.,.,.. _ __ _ ....__ ""' others Gumon,59,wboreturned!romthe period. • · Cantrell, 13, . or Dalton, Ga., and SovletUrilononSaturdaynlght,sald Hesaldhewillcontinuehisannual Roger Buchanan, Z1, of Canton. · doctors there now belleve a Japa- r-trl...;p:...s_to_._M_oscow _ _lf_the_ . _J_a pan...._ese~__ _ N_.c_._--~-----nese eye medication could jmpn;Ne his eyesight. The · medication, katalln, may not be available In the United States. ''Doctors over there think these MEN'S special eyedrops can help,'' said the retired tumlture siore owner. "I don'tlmOwlficanget It here, but If I can't, I'll do whatever It takes to get 7 JANUARY WINTER WELCOMING DAD HOME -William GuiU011, a Waverly, Ohio, ~ suflerbtl a rare eye dl!leaae,ls greeted Saturoay night at a Co~mbus airport by!IOII!I I Area deaths \ on Aprtl 12, 1943, and two sisters. Edna Austin and Frances Collins. He was a Navy veteran of the Surviving are two daughters, Korean confllct and VIetnam. He Mrs. Eugene (Margaret) Porter, served on the following ships, USS Kitty Hawk, USS Independence, l Huntington, and Mrs. Dale (VIrgiUSS Tarawa, USS Bulcan and USS ' nia Ann) VanSickle, Galllpolls; six sons, Dorsal, !'oint Pleasant, Capt. Inchon. He retired from the Navy In Alfred A., Point Pleasant, James 1975wlth20yearsof service. He was and Daniel, Henderson, Charles a fanner credit manager for Carroll, Gallipolls Ferry, and Doctor's Hospital. Nelsonville, and Samuel, Middleport; 20grandcblld· was a lite InsuranCe salesman for ren and several great People's Life Insurance eo: He was grandchildren. a member of East Athens Church of Funeral services will be at 1 p:m. Cbrtst and K. T. Crosson Post 21, Tuesday at the Wilcoxen Funeral American Legion, Athens. Home, POint Pleasant, with the In addition to his mother, be Is Rev. O'Dell Bush officiating. Burlol survived by his wife, Joan it. will follow In Concord Cemetery, Hysell; three step-daughters, Cheri Henderson. McMooes at borne; Carla Knight, Friends may·call at the funeral Ft. Walton Beach, F1a., and Cindy borne alter 2 p.m. today.. Rose, New Marshfield; one son, Danny Hysell, Phoenix, Ariz.; two daughters,• Diane Mitzen, Bensalem, Pa., and Debbie Church, ShtnglehOUSe, Pa.; five grandcblldren, two sisters, Janet Roberts, Zanesville, and Mona Jean Jacks, Sprlngfleld. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with Wll· lard Love officiating. Burial will be inAthensCountyMemoryGardens. Graveside mllltary services will be conducted by VFW Post 3477. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Contrlbut,ions may be made Echoing Meadows, 319 West Union St.. Athens, Oh. 45701. Andrew j. Brozak . Andrew J. Brozak, 61 Hudson Ave.. Athens, died Saturday nlghtln O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, following a brief lllness. Born In Cherry Valley, Pa., son of the late Andrew M. Brozak and Mary Lesko Brozak, who survives In New England, Ohio, be was a World War II Army veteran, supeivlsor of carpenterS and pain· ters at the Athens Mental Health Center, where he was employed for 31 years, and custodian of the Athens Medical Center, wbere he worked for 28 years. He was also a member of Constitution Lotlge 426, F & AM at New Marshfield and VFW Post3477 at Athens. · Also surviving are his wife, Margaret R. Brozak; four stepdaughters, Sandra WUlls of Cheshire, Brenda Henson of Gallipolis, Sue Grim of Oakland, Calif.. and · Angela Hudnell of Marlon; ·a stepson, 'Robert Grim of Middleport; .nine grandchildren; five brothers, Emory of Cleveland, and Mike, Charles, John and Rudy, all of Rt. 1, Stewart; and three sisters, Margaret Goodrich of San Diego, Calif., Mrs . Raymond (Julla) LaFrlnere of Athens and Mrs. Charles (Helen ) Chase of Albany. He was also preceded In death by a brother. Funeral services will be held at 10: 30 a.m. Tuesday in Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with Rev. .Thelma C. Plants Ray Price officiating. Burial wtll be Thelma C. Barker Plants, 77, In Athens County Memory Gardens. Henderson, died Saturday evening Friends may call at the funeral In Holzer Medical Center, Gallipohome anytime today. lis, following a short Illness. Masonic services will be held at 7 Born Nov.l2, 1900. at Henderson, p.m. today In the funeral home, and she was the daughter of the late mllltary graveside rites will be Alfred Barker and Olivia Carol conducted by VFW Post 3477. Barker. She was a member . or the Pleasant View Church, Galllpolls George K. Hysell Ferry, was a riverboat cook for the George Kermit Hysell, 48, 100 Hatfield and Campbell Creek Coal Maplewood Drive, Athens, died Company and worked for the O.F. Saturday morning at University Shearer and the Ohio River Hospital, Columl;ms, following an Company, from which she retired In 1969, extended Illness. Her husband, James ·Ottmer Mr. Hysell was born In Rutland the son of Lucille Hysell Hiett of Plants, preceded her In death May Zanesville, and the late Daniel 30, 1951. She Walj also preceded In death by a daughter, Carrie Louise, Webster Hysell. ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON! Call 1-800-624-9080 Write to th... con.reamen and .encourage them to vote for H.R. 1966 to repeal the 10% withholding provlslona OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR ANY 9,300-BTU The Hoa. Doa Roatlllkowut 1112 Llllpordl Houn Otftce Bhla. Wathlqtoa. D.C. •2tlll Place 11111 wall to dine! hlattowlrdS the c:enter of your ••· Senator Robert Dole 2221 DlrkiiD Senate OfOce Blda. WathlqtoD, D.C. •11 Seaator Howard MetleDIIaum Seaate omce Blq. Wathlqtoa, D.C. 2Hlt ' Farmers Bank REGUIAR'l79.99_ Authorized Catalog .Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs 108 W. MAIN ST .. POMEROY. OH. . HOURS: ' . PHONE: Mon.-Tun.-Wed.·Fri. 9:30 to 6 (Ohio) 992-2178 n..... 9:30 to 12 (W. Ve.) 773-9677 Page 7 Page 10 • " Your Community Owned Bank Member FDIC I I •• at y enttne ·648 board asks Plummer to resign Voi.31 ,No.187 . eopyrlghtod 1982 1 Section, 10 Pag•• 15 C.nt1 A Multimedia Inc. N.w1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 25, 1983 syJeffGr~mu2 resign.· · Plummer and Nlehm "have break a tie, according to Plummer . ·fall~ to demonstrate leadership" In Board members agreed .to meet resolving ilu> often bitter confllct with their attorney as soon as between the center and the 648 possible · to decide what further board, the report states. action they should take. No meeting State mental health officials date was set. formed the review group In October Rice said he Is notsurelfthe board bas the authority to demand . as a result of the confllct. Reconunend changes Plummer's resignation. The group recommended slgnHIThe board's decision to ask for cant changeS at both the ~ board Pluriuner's resignation resulted and the center because of problems from "the review report and public found at the two agencies. sentiment," Rice said. The final report of the stateAmong other problems, the panel appointed Conununlty Services found "the general spending pos· Review Group, released Jan. 7, lure of (Plummer) and certain (648 ·called for the resignations of board) staff has been that of Plununer and Bernard Nlehm. . extravagance." executive director of the GalllaMany mental health center Jackson-Melgs Community Mental programs are "Ineffective and Health Center. lneff!climt," the report said, be- When board · .members began discussing how much time the executive director shOuld be given to respond to the vote, Plummer said "I can save you the trouble. "I w111 not resign. That's my answer. So you can just go on to the next step," she said.' Plummer ~d she will meet with her attorney to determine what she should do next, but would not comment further , . She Indicated, however, she will ask for a hearing before the board. Plummer told Rice after the meeting that the vote may not be valid because Rice .! voted with the other members. 648 board bylaws state Rice, as chairman, should baveonlyvotedto OVPstaff . .. , . . · . · By a &-5 vote, the Gallla-Jackson· · MeigS 648 board voted Monday to ·;: .. ask for the resignation of Its ·. · :, executive director, Maxine ' . , Plummer. . Plummer, who came under fire !rom a state review group, vowed she will not step down. · ·. , The board also voted to cut the bQ<ird's staff from nine to four or feWer, to reduce the budget and • write regulations concerning salary . lncre~. nepotism and travel expenSes. · ' Plummer showed no emotion as 648 board chairman John Rice of MeJgSCountyreadtheresultsofthe Secret.ballot which called for her to :Bridge problems won't get better . By.KATIE CROW Sue Johnson Fisher, RN, New Richmond, Ohio, a grad,uate of Pomeroy High School and St. Joseph School of Nursing, has been seated as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives from Clermont County. Fisher, 46, from Monroe Township, was sworn In twice as . the representative from the roth . district. . Her swearing In ended almost a tull year of campaigning. Fisher, a Republican, had to · detea t four opponents In the primary last June. In November she finished first in a lour-way race. · 1be 66th district Is a new, self· contained area made up of the western Clermont County Townships. It was created last spring when the state legislature reapportioned the 65th district. Fisher has long been active In Clermont County pdlltlcs;· Including several years as county Republican chairwoman. It was the first lime she tried tor an elective office. Her first office oath was taken on the floor of the House of Representatives. Her husband, Ted, held the Bible and Clermont County Prosecuting Attorney George E . Pattison administered the oath as more than 30 of her campaign workers and Clermont County officials looked on. She plans to stay, at the home That means they can barely handle cun-ent traffic patterns or do not meet requirements for bridge construction, be said. Such bridges might have problems with superstructure, support· tng structure or the deck, Moore said. · , lie said the state restricts the weight on Dl state-owned bridges because of deteriorated conditions. The department doeSn't keep such figures for city and county bridges. Barnhart said a vigorous state tnspectipn policy p~bly Is help- · tng reduce the number of bridge disasters In Ohio. Inspecting bridges frequently means the most serious safety hazards usually are found before something happens, be said. But Barnhart said Inspections 1 can't prevent all disaster5. "A lot of things can happen that even the best engineers cannot see," he said. · Cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of snow. Low 20-25. Winds northwesterly to northerly 10.15 mph. Sixty percent chance of snow Wednesday. High ll-35. Extended Ohio Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Chance ol rain or snow each day. Highs IIIOiitly In lhe :lOs Thursday, low 40s to mid-50s friday and upper Jls to upper 40s Saturday. Lows 111-20 early Thursday, wannlng to the mld-208 to low 30s early Friday and Saturday' ' cause Nlehm has not shown "administrative Initiative or leadership." The board met about two hours In secret session Monday night with Plummer and staff members and one hour alone. After the secret session, board member Rev. Frank Hayes made a motion to request Plummer's resignation. Board member Bobble Holzer seconded the motion. Paul Barnett moved that the vote be held by secret baUot. Dr. David Evans seconded the motion. The board voted 10-1 to vote by secr-et ballot, with Rev. Hayes dissenting. · · The board also voted unanlm· ously to Instruct Its personnel (Continued on page 10) of her parents durlitg the three In-session days of the legislature. Her second Inauguration was hE!Id In tbe afternoon. In groups of 15, inembers or the il5th session were sworn In by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Anthony . Celebrezze. . ~lind her husband have two children, Jan Kathryn, who teaches nursing In California, and a son, Mark, of Rochester, N.Y. Her grandmother Is Ellen Wilson, State Street, Pomeroy: Her parents are former Po!lleroy residents, Kathryn and VIr· gil Hayes of Columbus. REP.F!SHER Council seeks legal advice BY BOB HOEFLICH SenHnel staff Middleport Village Council will seek legal advice from Solicitor Bernard Fultz on actions It can take on Improving Hudson St. Residents of Hudson St., were present again at Monday night's council meeting co.ntinulng their two month effort for Improvements to the street. After a discussion and map study of the Hudson St. area, councilman Dewey Horton Indicated that council does want to take action to Improve the street. Mayor Fred Hoffman Indicated that, perhaps, the only way Is to have a survey done since there Is some confusion on property lines and right ofways. · While the village officials did agree to proceed with a ttirn:around area on village property along the street Mayor Hoffman was asked to contact Fultz to get advice on the right of way, width and IengthofHudsonSt.; direction on what village officials should do to accomplish the improvements and Information on Diamond Hollow Road whichapparenlly ties Into Hudson St. Residents of the street last night attended their fourth consecutive · meeting of council to complain about the narroW11essofHudsonSt., parkinli problems on the street. speeding and the lack of any place to turn around except on private property. Council Indicated that It will have direction from Solicitor Fultz by the second meeting In February. · l .& tabllsh committee ' Upon the suggestion of councUman Robert Gllmore, councU agreed to establish a conunittee to study the acquisition of a civic center for the commynlty. Gilmore said the tov.in needs a bulldlng In which to stage dances, concerts, little theater group activities, wrestling matches and other events. Rents from such activities would provide additional Income for the towri without Increasing taxes, Gilmore said. Council voted to form the committee with Gilmore as chairman. The committee will study the feasibility of SI!Ch an acquisition.· ·Mayor'Hoffman reported the project for the relocation of the storm sewer on five acres of property owned by the village across from General Hartinger Park has been advertised for bids and bids are to be opened at 2:30p.m. on Feb. 8. Engtneertngcosts on the project which would Include relocation of 825 feet of 30 Inch pipe are estimated at .$53,0ll. The mayor announced also that a public meeting to display recommendations on the rejuvenation of the business dlsfrict, done by the Reiser firm of Athens. bas been setfor7 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at the Middleport Fire Station. (Continued on page 10) " ' . Maxine PIIDIU118r For Hudson St. improvements Pomeroy graduate joins.Ohio IJ.ouse to standards set by his department., He said 5,420 of the 24,562 county bridges and 213 of the 1,533 citY, bridges also aren't up to standards. ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -One or every six Ohio road bridges doesn't meet the standardS set by the Ohio Department of Transportation, and pfffclals say the situation Isn't likely to Improve soon. · "The numbers are just staggerIng. By the lime we get all th<l"'! bridges fixed, we will have anoth.:. batch that needs repairs,'' said John Barnhart, structure maintenance Inspection ,!!Nit~r for the department. I..ast week, a county bridge near Antwerp collapsed, killing five people and Injuring four as autos plunged one by one Into the gap. That bridge was 10 years old and considered to be In good condition, county officials said. Dave Moore, the Ohio IXIT's assistant Inventory engineer, said 6,!BS of Ohio's 40,510 state, county . and city bridges bave been judged Inadequate by state Inspectors and local government consultants. All Ohio bridges are Inspected aruiually. Moore said 1,263 of the 14,415 bridgesownedbythestatearen'tup . . $319.99 ~ SPECIAL OFFER! -rn Burns up to tO hours on 1.6-gal. of pure kerosene. Electronic lgnl· lion. TIIH>••r switch. rc::=1 · CABLENTERTAINMENT · Recently, Congress quietly passed a withholding law· that will cost Amerkan,savers and investors the use of 10% of their interest and dividends. - , In simple ter-. t1s, effective July 1st, 1983, this new law requires banks and other financial institutions to deduct 10% of the interest or dividends you earn on your savings and investments. That money then g~s to the Internal Revenue Service in much the same way as payroll deductions are now handled. The sponsors of this law have told us it was designed to catch a small minority of Americans who evade taxes on their interest and dividends. But the truth is the law penalizes the great majority of America's savers and investors who pay their taxes faithfully: What's more, the federal government is now receiving all the necessary information to curtail tax cheating. Though the law does include exemptions for some low income and elderly Americans, if they go through the red tape of filing an application, most savers and investors will forfeit some of the money they could earn in compounded interest. We urge you to join our efforts by writing letters to your representative in Congress and to the two senators from tliis state. Thll them you want the 10% withholding tax repealed, because it would impose an unfair penalty on savers like yourself. . For assistance in contacting your representative•and senators please ask any of our · bankers. If we all act now, Congress get a clear message from the voters back hqme, and they ··. . will work to repeal this needless law. on 19,700 BTU portable kerosene heqter sgggg REDUCED Page 5 e ., Our remaining stock of warm winter coats. · jacke11 and vests in sizes S thruXL Dailey's ·Restaurant to open in Racine Weather forecast Save $140 RERECTION HEATER COATS Gullion said American doctors know of no cure for his eye aliment .:.. retinitis plgmentosa-a degener· atlve disease of the eye that first hits peripheral and night vision and usually leads to bllndriess. The treatments have not lm· proved his sight, be said, but they have . prevented further CONGRESS WANTS A PIECE OF YOUR SAVINGS. 99 $179 ONLY it." Lan-y, left, ud Toay, ceater, a,rter retumln1lrcm ~ Sovlel Uoloa where. he received treatmeol that Is • I unavaDable In the Unled statea. (AP LaserphOto). Southern seventh in AP state poll Check presentation kicks off RGCCC business ·c ampaign Goal of local planners: SELL Meigs County By BOB HOEFUCH Senlinel staff The Meigs County Commissioners are expected today to take action towards setting up a meeting between local representatives and the director of the Department of Development, Alfred Dietzel, In Columbus to sell Meigs County. , This Is the result or the annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Conunisslon held Monday · evening In the agricultural center of The Farmers Balik BuUdlng. At that meettng Meigs Commissioner Richard Jones said be thinks a should be held with the director or the department to make this area known to him. Jones suggested the delegal_lon Include representatives of village and county governments, the community lmpravement corporation, the planning commlsslon, along with James Jennings who serves as a consultant to several local governmental groups, The conunlsslon agreed that the meeting should be set up af1d Cominlsslon President David Kobleniz Indicated that the comrnlssloners will take the Initiative In getting the meeting set up. Jennings, present for Monday's session, urged that the Meigs County group move qUickly In setting up an appointment with the department cllnrt>r. · · Susan Isaacs of the Buckeye Hills·Hocking Valley RegllliiBI Development Dlatrtct, met with the planning commission Monday and complied lists or assets and problems or the ·county In attracting Industry as a 1Jart or her studY known as the action , plari: The plan Is being drawn as a possible aid to meeting . ,, .. tmprovtng the economy and securing more jobs for Meigs Countlans. Tom Classer, also of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley organlzation, while offering the services of.lhe MarieWt·based group stated that the development district must be aware of the priorities of Meigs County and want It would want done. Closser noted that statewide Southeastern Ohio has been "treated as a stepchild" In the past, lndlc!(ting that perhaps, with new administration the picture will change. Closser said that he, too, Is working towards settlng up a meeting with state meeting for representatives from this area. He predicted that the economy will change and said that this area must be working as unit wht:>n the opportunities come. Closser said the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Plstrlct Is setting up a regionalized computer system which will be·completed In the next several weeks and which should preyeol great valuetothearea. He also commented that Meigs County has the best senior citizens program In the eight county area served by the district--a proglram which should be used as model. Koblentz reported the final application on a $25,0ll .Utter control program for Meigs County will be completed Friday and Indicated that It appears that the grant will be forthcoming. Next year the council will be eligible to receive ten dollars for each one dollaF earmarked for such a program, Koblentz reported. Brtdp report Frank Cleland; a member of the Southeastern Ohio Regional CouncU's Highway Use Committee, a a .' -- reported on the recent public meeting held In Pomeroy on the construction-of corridor road from Rock Springs to tbe new . Ravenswood Bridge. Highway' officials, Cleland ·said, Indicated the corridor road might be as far away as eight to 10 years, a discouraging factor. Cleland also said the project has been misunderstood as an extension of U.S. Route 33 from Rock Springs to the bridge. The committee Is not suggesting a change In Route 33 and does not want the corridor road to be known as Route 33, Cleland remarked. He noted the recent opposition of West VIrginia communities to the project because they feel It would moving Route 33 from Its present location. Jennings repOrted on a recent meeting of represeillatlves of four chambers of corninerce-· Pomeroy, Athens, Logan-Hocking and Lancaster· Fairfield and at that meeting the representatives · decided to set up hospitality suites· at the Ohio Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held In March. Legislators and state officials attend th~ meeting and the hoSpitality suites will serve as headquarterS ' where the needs and requests of Southeastero Ohio can be passed on to these people, Jennings reported. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Will participate In paying for the establishment oi the· hospitality suites at the state meeting. Jennings asked Middleport Mayor tred Hollman to encourage Middleport to join the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. Thereon Johnson, president of the commission who presided over. Monday's meeting, pointed out that It should be made clear · that other counties of Southeastern Ohio are joining Meigs County In . - a ·pressing for projects such as the corridor r<iad to the new bridge, not particularly lo help Meigs County, but for the benefits which they, too, will derive from such a project. County Engineer Phil Roberts discussed with the commisslon,local hlg~way plans. He Pointed out that the county highway department has onll' so mucjl money but that efforts are made each yea~ to do so~ paving. He ' noted that ·a bad winter can abSorb considerable amount of the funds on hand through maintenance requirements. Roberts reported that · the county has 100 miles of paved roads and 150 miles of unpaved roads. He said a report Is prepared annually on goals of his department for the year tn regard to roads, bridges, and ditching projects. The report will be prepared by April 1 and copies wUI t:Je available to the commission m~mbers, Roberts said. Some years, goals are met and at other times they cannot be met tf SQme -emergency such as the replacement of a bridge arises, Roberts pointed oul. A report was given on the Tuppers Plains sewage project with Jones pointing out that a public meeting on the feasibility study had been held in November. A resolution to accept or reject the proposal of the John David Jones Co, was drawn up following the meeting and that resolution was to be before the county . commissioners today. It was indicated that It 1.111l probably be approved. The · plan then Is to be submitted to the Ohio E .P.A. for approval. Officers were reelected by the planning commls· slon lor another year and C. E. Blakeslee was again employed to serv'e as executive director of the organlzatlon. a �I lll CtNtrt Strct'1 Pumeroy, Ohln ··t-112:·2151 l)f. \'OTEO TO THE INTEREST OF' THt: MEIGS-MASON ARf~ A r'T'-1'-....,...,,...._c::l ..... ~v ROBJ;:RT L. 'WJNGETT Publlltht-r BoB HOEFLICH !'AT WHITEHEAD ,\~Ni!;UI IIl Puhli!!iht:r/Cuntrollt·r DALE ROmGEB, JR. Nrw1Edltor A MF:MBER ur Tlk Au•lll'i.al.t!ct Prn.s, I.U.nd O.lly Amui n&n Nc~· lipa;JW r Pllblishen A1snd11iun. Prr-s.~ AstmdaUun atnd lhr LF.1TERS OF OPINION lillY • ·elt11med. They 1buuld b.- InKthaD 310 wnrd11ltmK- All lrlirrs ~m· subj~:rt ln ~itinJI, illnd mu1l br Kl<ltfd wilh name, addm11 1nd lrlephnt)f numbt>r. Nn UDiiiMMd lettt'rs willlk' publ111hed. Utlen 11ht1Uld lx in K'"ld Wte. •ddret~~~~ l!i!i U~ . nul pt"_naJIUI.IUIH . Furor o¥er budget is not the same The Daily Sentinel - Page-~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle,lort, Ohio ; Tuesday, January 25, 1983 , .The end of Reagan? . The Daily Sentinel .1-. Tuesday, jarwary 25, 1983 Commentary ~~ .. ' j . A great deill has been concluded as a resuh of the ligures given out last week that reveal that Ronald Reagan'spopularltyw!ththevoters Is lower at mid-term than that Of any of the past !our elected presklents. The poll shows that Reagan's 41 percent low ·rontrasts with John F. Kennedy's 76percent, the historic hlgh. l:low Mr. Reagan has done I~ not, of course, exactly the same question as how popular he Is. Just as the war was concluding, the most heroic British figure In mode history was voted out of offlre. U Winston Churchill can he tos~. out by the voters, I~ shoold notsurprlsethatonedayMr. Reagan might be tossed out. But the Gallup Poll ligures are otl:l!rwtse Interesting. Mr. Kennedy 'was the most popular president at mid-term. _And what happened to him one year later? One year lllter The furor surrotinding President Reagan's stW-unpubllshed budget Is di!lerent this year. Almost all of It Is coming trom Republicans. · GOP lawmakers demonstrated their concern-about the economy and the 1984 elections by reacting critically to every twist and tilrn In the decisions and trial balloons that come out of the White House. That Is a role nonnally left to Democrats in a RepubUcan administration. But this year, the Democrats are sitting serenely on the _ sidelines, waiting to use their increased strength to rearrange Reagan's budget after he presents It, not before. Reagan's bitterest foe In Congress, House Speaker ThomaS P. O'NeW Jr., D-Mass., has had virtually nothing to say - except to embrace the bipartisan rescue plan for SocliJ.] Security that the president also supports. Not so the Republicans. Most are frightened by the situation they are in, with deficits of $;JXI bllUon or more In 1987 unless taxes are blcreased or spending is cut, and the prospect that they wt11 be held accountable In two years. Some are angry that Reagan's solutions don't go far enough in some directions. Others are angry that they go too far In others. · All seem ready, wWing and able to reject proposals trom the man with whom they marched two years ago to smashing tax and spending victories. Social Security Is a good example. The White House hailed the agreement with the Demqcrats as proof positive that Reagan is stU! capable of exercising strong leadership on a dli'flcult problem. . But no sooner had the president embraced the compromise bailout plan than two Repllbllcan conservatives, Sen. WllUarn Annstrong of Colorado and Rep. William Archer of Texas, began organizing opposition. Armstrong Is chairman of the Social Security subconunlttee, and hls and Archer's actions probably assure a major struggle as Reagan and the congressional leadership try to win passage for the plan. But at least Reagan has the leadership's backing on this one. Not so on defense. Under pressure for months to reduce the deficit by trtmmlng back on his defense buildup, Reagan finally did so earlier this month. He agreed to a cut of $8 bllUon - the same $8 bWlon he agreed to cut last year and then took back, Incidentally. , . But that seemed to satisfy few, If any, of the top Republicans In "the Senate. Next came taxes. Reagan's illdes put out the word he was considering conditional tax blcreases that would go Into effect beginning In 1986 If the deficit hadn't declined below a eertaln level. That seemed a neat compromise for a man under pressure to reduce deficits yet determined to hold down taxes. Initial Republican sentiment was .frosty . It . _ William. F. Buckley ]r. . . ' he calcula,~ that he w~as~lll::-:-clo=ae-::t-o-o;lthls~.-:tha=t-:there==ts~t~ota=tlll;;';:-ty-:ln:--v-<t:-e-r--:ch:-ar-ges--:(o-r_so_l:-t-ts-repo--rted-}-on the posst6luty of l01lng the forth· populartty, and fbat to make any taxes, and he Is about to submit a coming pi'ESidentlal election to flriaJ bets on the basis Of what Mr. budget that anticipates a deficit of ·, Barry Goldwater that - as his QUJup tells us Is, well, not very $185 bllUon. This ts not lo suggl!st ; .biographers coilcede - he needed bright. And Of course, )ltterly that he Is the authOr of the . to tie up the support rt what might uillnformatlve c1 whether pres!· . legislation, much of whlc)) gives prove to be the swing state. dent deserves to be unpopular, or him no choice than to submit a hlgh • AccordJ!tg!y, he decided to take a tor that matter, popular. budget. Mr.· Reagan has been less ; trtp to Texas, his last trip. . My own feeling Is that Mr. than voclfetous In his opposltk>n'lo . The Issue rt Tfnle magazine that Reagan .shows signs of slipping, ·I the budget-busting entitlement prO. , appe&J'ed just before the lissas!Jlna· don't mean slipping In popularity, grams enacted over the .years by lion of Mr. Kennedy reported that wlllch Is as unimportant as the Democratic leglstatures. the race between Mr. Kennedy and - u~pularlty' o!tbeooctorwhotells So: the~ssuresareonhlm,and his Republican oppOnent would be his patient to stop smoking cl· his critics are so happy we really · so close that, Indeed, Texas might garettes. The sUJipage I refer to ought to tax their elation and solve prove to be crttlcill. And Of course reflects a softness In the matter of the budget deficit problem that ' the whole world Is familiar with framing, and merchandlsllig, a way. Mr. Tom Wicker writing In · Harry Truman, wholn tllesprtngol consistent plctilre d what It Is that The NewYorkTirnescommentson 1948 was so unpopular It was ails America. In recent days Mr; -- the Washington press that finally It · generally conceded that Herbert Reagan lias approved a Social has caught on to the horror Hoover could have beaten him In Security compromise that could occupying t'le \Yhlle Hoose. "Pack , the November election, which have ' been ~tten by Claude journaUsm," he ci'Es ouJ, "where Harry Truman proceeded to win. Pepper. And he Is talking abQut were you when we needed you? The pOint of the above Is simply contingent taxation Including sutProclaiming the Reagan Revolu. · tion, that's where/' he chides, as though he were addi-esslng Nero after Rome had burned down. - The same Issue a! Tile New York Times, which Is superbly dutl!u lin relaying hard data, pubUshes excerpts from Mr. Reagan's US-page ' document;'distributed to the p-ess, covering the first two, years of his presidency. Under the heading of .• "TIIen and Now," then being Whel'\ Mr. Carter lett c1!1ce, now helng · now, we see a number of entrtes, Including the following: Inflation, then 12.4-percent; now 4.6 percent. . Treasury BUis for 90 days, then 17 · percent; now 8 percent. Housing starts, beading down one half· ' ml)llon per year toward 1982 nadir; now, heading up by one halfmUllon. TIIen, gas prtces heading up; now, gas prices heading down. · Here Is an interestlngquestk>n for · the critics, and maybe Tom Wicker ' should lead the class here by oolng the research. When b1 tills century · I' ' has ecooomlc Improvement on , ·~ such a scale been out:lassed in two years by any president? Hmm. Jnterestblg question. But then · Interesting questlonsouglltto be the : specialty of those who, whBe : holding that Mr. Reagan has not oone enough, are wWing to ask just ' ; how much can reasonably be expected of a man gl ven the Augean stables to clean ou L a ..... . .,_~ /,•· · ' . ·.t-' ..... ~ Share the spirit Share the refreshment ,. v Lawmakers on the WASHINGTON - Members Of Congress oon't have to sit by the teleph(Jie walling ilr Invitations to parties, eVen )Vhen the parties are at 'ancy resorts In Florida, Las Vegas or Japan. Particularly If t!Ey're on certain Important committees, our law· makers are ardently courted by well-heeled lobbyists for the Indus· tries their committees oversee. Junkets to far~way places - all expenses pilld by the Industry groups, of course - are commonplace for congressmen and senators with an Itch to travel. The generous lobbyists piously Letter to ·editor Seeks understanding they can care less about a man's child?· · I'm not complaining about the six month sentence I got. My conCP.m Is finding out Information about my daughter. The trouble with disarmam~nt The court refuses to give me 48 talks Is that every time one side hours out to find out. I'm not going sul!l!:esls sc.methlng, the other side to nm; that would really be stilpld rejects It out c1 hand. The reason Is of me. The court let me out for that If one o! the parties suggests It, Thanksgiving, but refused the then It musf mean It's bad for the l Bob Mltcbell, have been lrylng other holidays. But now I'm wantotl:l!r side. Ing out for a good reason and I'm tn see Pat O'Brian on a matter that Is how It goes: This refused. I feel that I've been a good . Is very tmportant to me. He refuSes "Klzlnsky, we've decided to prtsoner here. I haven't given them tn see me. Tile matter that! want to NATO, withdraw all Amerdisband see Judge Pat O'Brian about Is as any trouble. Ican troops !r<n~ Europe, and I know I did something wrong. follows. depend on the goodwill of the But that's no reason to deny me the On Saturday, my wife came up to · Sovlell! to remain within their own tell me that my two-month old right to find out Information about borders." daughter, Katherine Elaine, wtll my daughter. ''This Is the most rkllculous My. wife won't tell me or my have tn 1go Into the hospital for an proposal you have suggested so far, operation. But my wife refuses to friends anything. How can we verify how Downey. Even Paul Gerard Is as heartless · tell me when or where. All I ask of are facing us without many troops Judge Pat O'Brtan Is that he let me as the courts. He said he would see NATO? Suppase I tokl you that my what he could do. But as I write thls talk to him for five minutes. rwant government has Instructed me to to ask him If the~'s any way possl· ' letter to you, I've still not.heard a tell you that we are wDUng to tear ble he could let me out for a couple word from him. up the Warsaw Pact alliance, and of days so I can find out about my - Meigs County Is full of cruel and • let the SoY~t satellites fend for heartless people, especially In the daughter, the where, why, and themselves." · so-called justice system. when of the whole deal. wBI get you nowhere, "Threats They can take five minutes and Judge Pat O'Brian sent word' Klztnsk~< Do you \hlnk we Would b8ck to me by the female deputy put you behind bars, but they can't accept th~ breaking up of the named Becky that he had no tnten· take six minutes to see you after Warsaw Pact militarY 'infrastruclions of seeing me. I am not asking you are put there. ture lor one moment? Our entire I've been in here since Dec. 13, for that much from thls court, just defense strategy Is hased on Its 48 hours to find oot the Information 1!112. I've even written Sheriff existence. But I'll teD you what we that I need to know. I have been James Proffitt a letter to try and will do. We'll dismantle all our given six months. I have been w.rlt· see him. That's been a month ago. I ICBMs and tilrn them Into plow· tng O'Brian letters !or aver a month stiU haven't seen him. sbares at no cost ., yo~." · I hope that you can understand and this Is theftrsttimethatlgotan . "I'm trying to keep my temper, what I'm trying to say. I just want AnsWer back. . Downey, rut If you think my Is there no feeling in people's out long enough to find out the country ls going to stand by while hearts any more? Don't IJI!OI'Ie when, where and why of mydaugh· you people dtsman.tle your Interconcare about other people? Are the ter's operation. - Bob Mitchell, tinental missiles, then we ·llllght as courts so cruel and, heartless that County JaU. well adjourn these ta]ks." . . . / 'WhY" do you saY that?" ''Tile only reason your..slde wOuld tilm Its ICBM& Into plowshares Is that you've developed a plowshare Five years ago: 'The Se'nate majority and minority leaders said they that .could bo mOre damage than (Ill would offer a joint amendment to the Panama Canal neutrality tree.ty ICBM. You iaiow very WI!U wecan't . ~teftningthe United States' right to send troops todefendthecanalatterthe turn our1 SS-20 missiles Into plowshares." year :ml. • One yeat ago: Polish leader General Wojctech Jaruzelskl condemned '·'All rtgbt, we're willing to give up lhe economic sanctions Imposed by the United States and Insisted the · the plowshare Idea. What If we ·.; Imposition or"martial law was needed to avtild civil war In Poland. ~ledourB-lbomberprogram? • Edlior's !llote - Juclce Pldrlck O'Brien was contacted J'eiiii'CIIIIc Ute following Jetter. Judge O'Brleu reports MllcheD was released from jaB lor 'II1anksglvlt\g and during tba1 time aDep!id.IJ •ppnltfd Ids ...ue. .lud(e O'Brleu also states that nae MJicl)ell's daup!er Is UDder n.edkoelion, there are no plans for Mil &Eli .. tiD tbne. road-L...----,.---'---J_ac_k_A._nd_e_rso-..:....,n : Insist thai the junkets are simply Intended to tmprove communlca. tlon with the legislators - and surely, they add, no orie could serklusly believe that a congressman's vote can be bought with a weekend at the beach. I certainly hope mt, but the subtle blfiuence of poolslde parties and lavish cabaret shows cannot be Ughtly dismissed. The memory of good times can't help but.make the guest rmre recejtlve to the eental host's point of view, and that's really all the special-Interest groups want. From House and Senate flnanclal-dtsclosure torms, my reporter Jock Hatflfld was able to Identify the most openhanded party givers - and the congresst>nal junket junldes who are their targets: .- No one does a better job of en_tertalnlng members c1 Congress than the Natlonal Association of Broadcasters. In l9!!l. and 1982, a total d 32 members enjoyed all-expense mlnl·v&Gatlons at the NAB's conventions In Las Vegas and DaDas. The trips Included airfare, lodging, food and entertainment by the likes c1 Bob Hope, Steve Allen and Rich Ut!R. Of the All the chip __s_____.,;__ _ 32 congressional guests, 17 were I ' 1 members c1 the House or Senate Commerce Committees, which have been considering legislation to deregulate the broadcasting Industry. - The National Association of HomebuUders runs the NAB a close second. In 1981-1!2, despite the deep depression In their Industry, the homebuilders managed to scrape upei)OUghmoney tosponsor31 trips lor at least 18 members of Congress to their Las Vegas conventions. The builders' guest lists· favored members o! the House and Senate Finance, Baking and Appro!J'Ia· tlons committees. . :-:·.. : . ; " Ar_tB_ · u_chwa,...--ld ___,e_ _ _ "Yes, but we didn't think you Would )UU accept that?" "Of course we would net accept would agree In oor proposal. Once it. We have spent 200 million rubles you bought It we realized It was a developing a defense against lt. Put bad Idea. The fact that you want to someth!rig on the table t!la t wtll at put a bomber out of ranee mearui It's a much better plane that we least make some sense." "Your side hasn't put anything on thought. Did you tell the Kremlin the table that makes ·sense to us." we are wWing to back oflthe MX "What about our agreement to Dense Pack program?" "I did, Downey, and they Inremove all our Bacldlre bombers out or range c1 Western Europe?" structed me to tell you lfyooglveup "Washington thinks the Idea Dense Pack a.s a viable weapon, stinks. We never thought the they wW cancel all wheat purBackfire bomber was much of a chases from the United States." "Why would they do that, Klzthreat to begin with." !nsky? I thOught the Soviets were "But you were the ones who brought up the Backfire bomber in scared sUiy of the MX Dense Pack system.'' the first place." ''They were until you rtfered not to build lt. Usten to me, Ile'wney. In order to play disarmament you : have to have chips. It's obvious every chip you've offered so far Is something you don't need to threaten us." "You haven't come up with anything of substance yourself." "What would you say If. I told you we wUI put every one of our nuclear submarines in mothballs, and le you keep the ones you have now?" "Get · o11 It, Klzlnsky. If you're really serious about the arms race give me something solld I can take back n Washington." -~ ~- !(' ' .-..., •... .'' .. I • ·Today in .history . ~---.-- ·.~·-·-- -~\,--- __ ..,.... -·- .- ·---..,. , ,' . - ""'-"-----" -----~ -- - ---:--~- ·-- - ·-- -- -· ,. ~ -- Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ______ ---------- ;;__ •I .. - ___ '---:-----..,;- ____ .___ ..:;;. ·'· -..·...:.. �. The Da ,., --------- " Sentinel T Ohio Sports World Reds'_manager plans tougher training camp CINCINNATI (AP ) - Cincinnati ·Reds Manager Russ Nixon promises a tougher spring training -schedule this year with a stress on fundamenlals for the team that had a 61-101 record last season. ' Nixonsaidoneofthefundamental changes will be the elimination of the head-first slide, · pioneered by former Reds star Pete Rose. Second baseman Ron Oest.er, ·a Cincinnati native like Rose and also a switch-hitter, must unlearn the dive slide, Nixon said. ' "We're going to try to teach Ronnie to slidefeetfirst. !think he'll last longer that way. He went through too much pain last year, " Nixon said. "We'll have to work It out so it becomes second nature -to "I never mind working, " said pitcher Joe Price. "That's what we 're down there lor. I've alwa ys been amazed at how easy it was. And I'm notblg on golf, so that doesn't bother me at all." When the Reds open camp at Tampa, Fla. next month, there will be more runnL~g. Nixon has added a three-mile jog to the wind sprints. Players will spend time studying videotapes of tbe!r wqrk each day, and more classroom time is scheduled, he said. Nixon wants his players to work on bunting and more int.ersquad games. him." · Oester wasn't convinced that lliJing to the feet-first slide will help him, bUt said he was willing to go along with the Reds' plans. "If they want me to dolt, I'll try it, but sliding head first is an instinct lor me. I still think sliding head first Is !he quickest way," Oester said Monday. Oester strained his right shoulder last season diving back to second base on a pickoff attempt. Players not assigned to games will have specific fundamenlals to master ~In addition to hitting and running. Nixon already has established a $100-per-pow'ld fineforthosewhodo not meet there assigned weights. "Most of them, from what I've seen, are in pretty good shape rigllt now," he'sald. 'I'W!'nt~· a•am~ t,ucu. ~ ~~ 2.1udlana 12!'11 J. N. Caroun ai:J t n.t u •; 14-1 U:f1 :15-3 !164 ]S{J 14~ 1 1!).. 2 """" ...••""' n:1 liZ7 12-.1 15- 1 14-.1 ""... m 4. NPV.·l.as Vegas 0 I 5. MemptUs St . Ill 6. Yilltlnla 7.Si. John'l'i H. U:Julw i lk> 9.HOIJstoo IOJ<mt ucky li.VIIlallO\·~ l2 .Arkans.as llM!!';.r;ouri ltlow11 SAVE· 20o/o ON •SHEER DRAPERY •VALANCES . •SHADES PLUS FREE INSTALLA~ION L>l ii-I 1 ~2 1 ~.\.oorJtt town 12-.1 134 16.M\IU'I('f.Ota l:.!-.1 17. 1111riots ~!a l l' tfi.Syraru!l(' lH 19.Wal«> Fon."St :!l.Oklahorna Stat<' 13-2 13-2 1~3 fi~ !'"{)1 ,'\.11 ""' :m 213 114 I<J • GAllERIES lost in overtime 33-25 to Jackson . EJGIITHGRADE Coac)l Rusty Bookman's tall a nd talented little Marauders outscored Jackson 21-4 in the third quarter and coasted totheir10thwinaga inst one loss. J . R. Kltchen led Meigs with 20 points while Huey Eason added 12 points and 13 rebounds. Oth~r Me igs scorers were Phil King, six, Steve Musser, five, Jesse Howard and Mary Cline, four each, and Tim Cassell aixl PaulDailey, two a piece. · Cantor led Jackson with 15. Kitchen was awarded the "defensiver player of the week" while cassell and Cline were each pointed out by Bookman for ou !standing play coming off the bench. SEVEN11f GRADE The hard-luck Meigs seventh graden; fell to 3-7with an over ti me loss although coach Ron Drexle r called it the best llis team has played aU year. Down 24-19 with two minutes to go, Meigs scored three straight buckets to go ahead. Missing the ' ' · ~~d of a one and one with 16 seconds left, the little Marauders fouled in ·a scramble for the rebound. J ackson made one of two to tie It up and bring about the Player of week overtime. One factor dampening l'(fel!r.i' CANTON. Ohio (AP) - Gloria ho~ was the sickness of Michae. Banks, wllose !ll points and 33 · Bartrum and John · Sisson, neither rebounds helped Malone College to being 'able to play. three victories, has 'been named Don Dorst and Scott Williams National Player of the Week in each had 10 to lead Meigs. Bill NAJA women's college basketball. Brothers added three and Joey Snyder two. Perry led Jackson with 16. Although not scoring, the fine The &-foot-2· senior center from Barberton also had 19 blocked shots · defensive play of Paul Melton was pointed out. and eight steals in triumphs over Mount Union 94-57, previously unbeaten Grove City (Pa.) ~55 and Rio Grande 89-33. Next game for the junor high teams Is Wednesday at home against Federal Hocking a( 5: ~ . The 8th grade matcll-up should be a " Jim Dandy" as the little Lancers only loss last year and this·year has been to Meigs. Meigs won the first ga me4943. r-;:==========:::; The Daily Sentinel Point-Mason Auto·Glass Will Be Closed All Day Wedn·esday, January 26th For The ·Funeral Of By WILLIAM R. BA6NARD : AP Sports Writer Vlllanova found out the hard way ·· that It doesn't pay to give free throws to the St. John's Redmen. St. John's, ranked seventh in The Associated Press college basketball . poll released today, hit 36 ol39 free throw ·trtes to defeat the lith-rated W!ldcats ~71 Mo~y night. The loss 'snapped a 10-game winning streak for VIllanova and boOsted St. JOhn's, 17-1 overall, Into tile )31g East "confel'('nce lead with a 7-1 record, whUe the W!ld~ats.dropped to5-L VIllanova's slar center, John Pinone, was benched for four minutes after picking up his fourth petsonal foul with 13: 19 to go and St. John's trailing 47,39. The Redmlm, · who hit 27 of 29 free throws in the second half, cut the margin to 49-4\l before J'lnone returned. In other game:; involving the new Top Twenty, No. 3 North Carolina . smashed Georgia State95-55, No.12 ·Arkansas ripped Texas 83-64 and 17th-ranked illinois Slate trimmed Tulsa 61-55. .- David Russell led St. John's with 21 points, white Kevin Williams, the Redmen's sixth man, added 16 polu.ts..and hit all eight of his free throws. · . In previous seasons, Williams complained about his lack of playing time and being relegated to a reserve role. But now he's content with his role in relief of point guard Bob Kelly. ''The coach Is a genius at seeing what's wrong with the offense and telling the point guard what plays to call," Williams said. "My job is to settle the guys down and the right people the ball." "Kevin Williams put points on the board and got the ball to the right guys," carnesecca said. "It doesn't NO DUNK - A pair of hands reaches In .to knock the ball from the grasp of Clemson's Raymond Jones (23) as he aitempi8 a slam dWtk. Clerrulon defeated the Georgia Tecll Yellow JaAlkets by a score of 118-M on a Iaiit second jump shot In LittleJohn Coliseum. (AP laserJiholo). Southern seventh, Portsmouth eighth • • In state ratings • (USPS J,cs.till) A lllvWoa ol Mulllinedla, Inc\ Publ!s hcd e-YPr'Y afternoon. Mo~y thro ugh Fr1day , Ill Court Street by \)il! O hkl Publish!~ Va ll<'y Company \· · Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, !!12·2156. SecOnd class ~tag£~ paid a t Po mr>roy ,' Ohlo. I M<'mb<'r: The Associated Press. Inland Dally Prrs.s As.!iOCiallon and the Ameli· ca n NPWspaper Publish('fs Assoclal:1on, Advertls lnR Na tional Representa tiVe. Branha m NeWspaper Sak,>s. 733 1ll1rd A venue. New York, N ~· York; 10017. POSJ'MAS r ER : S..nd ild<lre<s to The Da lly SC nli ~l. l11 Cou r1 St .. Pomeroy, OhiO 457W. SUBSCRIPI10N RATES By Canter or Motor Boule OnP Week ........................ ,...... ... $1 .00 Q ll(' Month .............. '· ................. $4 .40 Onf' Year .. .. ............. .. ...... ..... .. :S52:.frl SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ............... .'.................... 1~ Cents Subscribers not destrt~ to ~y the ca rrier may remit In ad v al'lC'edifectlo1be Dally & ntlnel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wl U be !liven carrtcr each month. No subicrlpUons by mall permlned In towns whe-rt> holllP earlier service 1s ava lla bl('. MAIL SUI!SCRIPTIONS 111:llkle OIUo • 13 Weeks ............... .. ... ...... ........ Sl4.ut 26 Weeks ............... . ...... ............. $27.:1) 52 Wet'kS ................................. $51.48 • · ~ ~:~: ' Outside Ohlu I : ;:::::c J~:~ 52 Weeks ........................... ... ... $56 .21 ·Banks, the AlAW Division ill women's National Player of the Year last season, is averaging 21.2 points this season and passed 2,00) career points laSt week. Mrs. Manly Conird FURNITURE . in playoff payoffs for Miami· s first three games and will get either $18,!XKJ or $36,!XKJ moredependingon who wins Sunday's contest. Those payoffs are double what they used to be before the sevenweek strike. What's more, tl\e new contractprovidesforseverencepay and fixed minimums, making Den Render's return a financial windfall . His minimum salary, as a result of the settlement is $140,!XKJ. His severence, should he retire after Sunday's game, will be another $140,001. When he retired originally, his severance wa s $0. _ . CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Quarterback Joe Thelsmann wU) carry an · extra title wben he leads the Wasllington Redskins against the Miami Dolphins Sunday in the · SuperBcwl. . The former Not:I:e Dame star was named Monday ~s the Man of the . Yearinl!m in the National Football Leaguec . The award , administered by the Pro Football Hall of Fame and sponsored by Miller High Life Beer, Is determined on the basis of a player's contributions to the community as well a s for his playing excellence. The other finalists were linebacker Reggie Williams. of the Cincinnati Bengals, wide Fiver James Lofton of the Green Bay Packers, defensive tackle Marty · Lyons of the New York Jets and pla€e-kicker Rolf Benlrschke of the San Diego Chargers. Theismann, in his ninth NFL season, guided the Redskins to an 8-1 record In the strike-shortened 1982 season. Washington's record was the'bestinthe NatlonalFootball Conference. During the season, Thelsmann won the NFC passing titiewitha91.3 ra ling. He completed 161 of 252 passes for 2,033 yards and 13 touchdowns. . Off the field , Theismann was a member of the Corporate Board of Childrens Hospital National Medical Center, where his daughter once underwent open-heart surgery. , Along with· Nancy Reagan and former White House press secretary James Brady, he wasco-hostof a program for orphaned children. He also served as a club spokesman for a promotion that helps Special Olympics and Childrens Hospttal. Meigs freshmen, 8th graders win . flrst-plact• votes In pan-ni ~ . rf't'Onis and total polnt.s. Potnts bosro on :.!0- l!l-IK· 1 7- 16- l ~ H- l.l- 12 - 11 - 1 0.9-R- 7..0.!;..4-l-2-1: Winter Drapery Sale This year you're faced whh over 100 changasln the tax laws and forms. Old you know that working married couples may deduct up to $1 , 600 for the first time? There's even a new entry for charitable deductions on the 1040A ahon form. And that' a just the beginning! We know every change on every form. . OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P;M. SATURDAY 9:00 AM. TO 5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 618 E. Main Street COLUMBUS, Ohio \AP ) Lorain King held onto its big lead in Class AAA, but Willard In Oass AA and St.Henry in CI,ass A we re Involved In close battles today In The Associated Press' weekly Ohio boys high school basketball ratings. King, unbeaten In 13 games this season. earned 286 points among the large schools, good for a fiS.point · lead over new runnerup Wa rren Western Reserve (12-0) . Dayton Dunbar, second a weekagolnClass AAA, was upset at Toledo Scott and tumbled to elghtll place this week. Wllland, beaten only by Class AAA Mansfield Senior in 13 games this winter, had 225 llOints to pace the Class AA poll. However, the Crin1son Flaslles were only 18 points ahead of Coldwaler and Columbus Whitehall, tied for second place. Whitehall, third a week ago, bumped off Gahanna and Hillard, two OassAAA teams, to pull even with Coldwater, idle last week. Willard posted victor ies over Norwalk and Bucyrus, ' The closest race in the balloting by astatepanelofsporiswrltersand broadcasters was In Class A. · St.Henry (12-0) owried a 247-244 lead over runnerup Delphos St.John's (13-n). St.Henry knocked off New Knoxville 74-62last week while St.John's defeated Rockford Parkway 86-48 and ClassAA Van Wert92-67. In Class AAA, Canton McKJnley moved up one spot to third with Cincinnati Mount Healthy fourth , Akron Central-Rower fifth, East Cleveland Shaw sixth, Dayton Dunbar seventh, Wintersville ninth and Middletown, a newcomer to the Top Ten, taking over the No.lO ~pot. .l n Class AA, Oak Harbor, Akron St.Vlricent-St.Mary and Columbus ,Bexley were fOurth, !tfth and sixth again with Wellsville seventh, Portsmouth eighth, Clrclev1lle 'ninth and Youngstown Rayen lOth. .It was Circleville's first appearance of the season in the Top Ten. In Class A, New Washington Buckeye Central held onto to No.3 with Ottoville and Old Washington Buckeye Trail tied for fourth, Kalida sixth , Racine Southern ''seventh, Anna eighth, ·B ucyrus Wyntord nintll and Moga~ore lOth. High school ratings COL UMBUS. OhiO f AP I - How a stat<' ~ nl'l of ~IDJ1s ranks ()hK) wri!Prs and br0adcastf'r5 ltiR:h school bask('tbutl !C'arns lor 'TIV' A.'-.~laTC'd Pn:>ss this w['('k tnanl(' ol S('l'aJ is . wun·lffi1 z'(l('()h:IS a nd JXIInl!'i l: 1. Lorain Kln~. l.'J.<l \fti points 2, .W<J !Tt'n W<'Ster n Rt 'Sl'I Vf', 12-U, 2l fl .'\. Canton MC'I<Jn l('y. n 1. 1M 4, Clrrlnnall Mount Hea lth;.·. 14-{l, J;JR ~1, Alrr'Cin Cl'n,t ral · H~w. 11·1. 1~ t:. East Ck'\•('la nd Sh.1w. 12-ll, 142 7. D;.yron Dunba r . lH llH ~. Columbus Non hluM. 12-1, 91 9, Wini!'I'SV\lk'. 1:.!·1. .l li 10. M ldd ~ 1 own . 10.2. :r1 OHr r SC'hooL'i 1'('('('\\in£ 10 or mort' No..I Ra.\-' 17. Hi. Man.<:l k>ld ~,nlor IIi. 17, t,o. ra in Sr-niof l·t IR Canton Tlmkl•n 11. 19 difo 1. Lima Sr-nior and Tolf>do ~r.l 11 . 21 !11<'1, Fairfk'kl and Clt'\'f'ia nd St . J{)!;l'lph 10. . c ·u·~ .t. ;M 1, Willard, J.2·1. 22'i 2 t tk'l , r otdw;:H('r, \~ 1. and Columbus Whltl'hi.IU. l.UI, 2m . -1 , Oak Harbor·. ! H ). l!Jl !i, Aluun SL Vincrni·SI. Mmy, 10.1. 1-111 ti. Colurnbw; B£oxlf'Y. 1-1·1. 121 7, Wl'lls\11](>. 12{1, llH X. PQrw nouth, C! ·2, ffi 9. Cin·k·vlllt•. 11 ·2. :\1 10. YounJC~own Ra ~·m. 9-.1. l1 Othl' r ,WmL'> m:'('IVIrlJ!: 10 or tnOI"C' points: 11. lor-d in CaiOOlk' 18. 12. Mllk.•r · ~ Wrst Holrnl's :!G. 1.1. Lmrastcr Union l!l H tllf> l, Bl>U('\IU{', MasSUJon Tusta~· and Gira rd 17. 17, Ham · Uton Rem 16. 18 U ~L Zdfk>S\i ltr Mit)'· Jo~a irl'k'kl svltk' aro Sfrubmvllk' l!'l. :n HI<"L Pnl· ncsvUif> Harvry and McCtllmPI!ov lllt• Mor· ,R..t n 13. 22. OM.•r land Un\V('nlt~' 12. 2.1 Ilk'! ,' Wrst Millon Mlllon·UniOn a OO Nl'lsoovlll('.York n . 2';, Man lru! Fc>ny 11~ MA'ti,A 1. St. Hl'rtry, 12-fl, :U7 2. IX>lp~ St. JOhn's, l.l-0, 2a.t :t. Nt·~· Wm!lhinxton Burkf>yf' Cf'ntml. 12· 0. Z.!:l 4 HIP!, OltoviiiO, 12-fl, ond Old W!lShlt\j:l · ton Rud«':O'l'TI·alt , 12·0. 15fl 6. Kalida, 13·1, l2H 7, RaC'ifl(> Souttv>m, tn. ~ ~. Anna. \ 2·1, !10 9. Bu<"YNS Wynford. 11·2. 00 10, M~dof"(' , U -2, 44 Other S('hools I'E'l't'l \'~ 111 or morp polnts : 11. Prcl>Jcs 28. 12! Frt'-cpol1 Lakrland 'li. IJ, Glallst('f 2'J . J.l, Mlddk>to"''n Ff'nwi('k l!l. 1~ . & •awr Eu sll'm lR. lti, Cortland Milpkwood 17. 17, Za t'lt'S'Ii llr Rosl'c'rans 14. 18, YPiklw Sprl~ 1:!. J9, Chilllroth!' Flugf'l 11 . I) ttlrt , Columbus A.cadMn,Vand MC'Dona ld 10. ·1 By The Associated Press UCLA, Indiana and North Carolina kept the top three spots today in The Associated Press college basketball poll, while a loss to previously unbeaten Arkansas allowed five m embete of last week's Top Ten to move up one notch. In a nationwide poll of ro sporis writers and broadcasters, UCLA grabbed 28 first-place votes and 1,146 points, and Indiana had 25 first-place votes and 11 fewer points than the Bruins. Last week, the Hoosiers trailed UCLA by only eight points. North Carolina stayed in third with 1,004 'points and five first -place ballots. Nevada-Las Vegas, the only NCAA Division I school with no losses, and Memphis Sta t.e got one first-place vote each and took the fourth and fifth spots in the poll with 974 and 905 points, respectively. They each jumped one spot from last week's Top 20 as Arkansas lost to Houston 75.00 and fell from fourth toNo. l2. Also moving up one place were No. 6 Virginia, No. 7 St. John's and No. 8 Louisville. . D~P ~M. ANNOUNCES THE . REOPENING OF HIS Pomeroy, Ohio ., An SVAC make-up contest and two non-league battles highlight tonight's action in the Southern Valley AthleUc Conference. Eas tl!rn takes Its winless record to Hannan Trace for a make-up gBIII-e postponed !rom last Friday nlgl)t. Coach Mike Jenkins' Wlld'cats, small but scrappy, own a 7-6 overall record and 2-3 league slate. The Wildcats dumped Symmes Valley, 62-00 in their last outing, a week ago. Meanwhile, . Eastern has an overall mark of O-i2. Although the Eagles· have . been In most of tlleir games, they llave still come up . short at the buzzer. In SVAC action, Coacll Dennis E!clllnger's crew is 0-5. Non-conference engagements lind Adena ~ Ross County vlsltlDg North Gallia and Soutllwestem going ·i l Wahama. Coach Bruce Wilson's North Gallla Pirates have posted live vlctortes since · Cbristmas. North Gallla dropped Southwestern, 67-57, last Fri:lay evening. · • Meanwhile, Southwestern Sllffer- Rounding out the ·first 10 were Houston, which leaped from 14th to ninth with Its victory over Arkansas, and Kentucky, 11th a week ago. The Second Ten is VUlanova, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Georgetown, Minnesota, lllinois State', Syracuse, Wake Forest and Oklahoma State. ·Tillnois State, which improved its record to 14-1 by beatlngThlsaGl-55, and Wake Forest, 13-2, were not · ranked last week. They replaced Virgtnla Tech, which lost to Virginia and Tulane, and Auburn, whiCh lost to Vanderbilt. ~t 'week's Second Ten was Kentucky, Missouri, VUlanova, Houston, Syracuse, Minnesota, Virginia Tech, Oklahoma State, Georgetown and Auburn. St. John's 71).61 victory over VUlanova Monday night came after the votes were cast. Missouri dropped from 12th to 13th after losing to Marquette In, overtime Sunday, Iowa slipped from lOth to 14th with a two-point defeat to Wisconsin, Syracuse fell from 15th to 18th after losing to St. John's and Oklahoma Slate tumbled from No. 18 to 20th after a 21-point loss to Missouri, · ing from a long losing streak, plays Wahama which broke Its only losing string Satunday night by tripping Meigs ; 65-59, In an Friday's sclEdule has Eastern at overtime. • North Gallla at Kyger Southern; Creek, and .Hannan Trace vlsiis Southwestern. On Saturday night, !;outllern goes to Logan lor a big game agalns t the SEOAL Chieftains, TEAM SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES W I P 11 3 9ofT 783 7 6 6!B 817 5 7 l!l'7 675 c 9 7:r> 756 ' 0 12 ~~ 11)6 Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Nol'lb Gallla Southwestern Eastern SVACONLY Southern Kyger CrEek 6 0 161 327 Southwestern HaMan Trace North Gallla 3 3 3.'50 367 2 3 2of1 345 2 I 341 !157 Ea. tern 0 I 2 109 339 5 234 JORDAN FOR TWO- Nonh Caronna's Mlcllael Jordan, 23, goes' lor two points against Georgia State's Joe Brus,left, and Eric Ervln,l4,' during Monday nlgllt's game played In Chapel Hill, N.C. Jordan scored 16 points to help the number tllree ranked Tar Heels'to a 9~55 win over the Panthers. (AP Laserphoto). Xavier tops Loyola · CINCINNATI (AP) - Junior guard Anthony Hicks scored .31 points, 24 In the second half, as Xavier Unive rsity wrested first place in· the Midwestern Cities Confernce defeating Loyola of Chicago84-78 in a college basketball game Monday night. . Xavier, 11-2 In its best start since 1958, Is undefeated In four conference games. Loyola, 9-6, dropped to 3-1 in the conference. They had been tied for the.conference lead . Xavier built a 16-polnt leadof6044 before Loyola , led by 6-foot:5 forward Frederick Hughes, with 26 points, started its assault. Wabama . Friday - Eastern at Southern; Ncrth Gallta at Kyga- Creek, and Hannan Trare at -···· ......._ ·' 1.oa11 10 ualarquelly /VIID lnlurlliolwz.~e~w ,...,. :hciiiODunll.llldr.t,t.lr .w~ee. Cell "' llllllr· Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAr 4 SlJN AU SEATS $2.00 ADiti/SS/O,'V EVERY TUESDAY 1:1.00 ~IDAY thrtJ THURSDAY I ~NUARY 21 thru 22.] SPECIAL OFFER! ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON! ~~Ca~l~l~~-8~00-~6~24-~90~·~80~1!!~~~~;; CAR MAINTENANCE SPECIAL EVERY. BATTERY IN STOCK 10% .· BELOW 1982 PRICES WI~L FIT MOST STANDARD AND COMPACTS :116 'belcla,Y - Eastern at Hannan 'ltaCE: Adena at Nortb Galtla, and SOuthwestern at !Wunloy - Southern at Logan. 531' JACKSON PIKE -RT.35 WEST CABLENTERTAINMENT WAS '11111weelr.'a Khr.Ue: Soothwestern. -, OP 13 ' 946 103 SOuthern ' MT22F-4 MT24F-4 MT24F-5 MT71-5 ' M172-5 MT74:4 . MT74-5 MT55-4 51.24 51.16_ 64.82 61.55 59.20 57.06 68.12 66.48 NOW 46.12 49.. 65 .u 58.34 ,. 55.40 53.28 51.36 . 61.31 battery that 's backed In writing. 59.84 Gteit lor normal ANY SIZE t2 ·Y011 8 l~ n.tl9'1 Economlclitlty prlc eQ seivlce use In moderat e wea lhe! Price Includes Insta llation ·. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 19 W. Washinaton St. Professional Bldi.. Athens, OH. ,. Second Ten Darrell Walker had 28 points and five steals as Arkansas rebounded from a 15-polnt loss to Houston by beating Texas. Walker hit 11 of 14 shots from the field, while ba~kcourt pariner Alvin Robertson added 14 points on 6-of-9 shooting.,Robertson had six steals. The Longhorns, who got 23 points from Bill Wendlandt, shot 66 percent from the field, but turned the ball over 27 times and shot 31 percent from the free throw line. Hank Comley had 13 points and 10 rebounds to pace llllnois State to Its NobOdY can prt'romtecDI"+t your PODIATRIST OFFICE · ,. Top Ten North Carolina won its 12th straigllt game after a 3-3 start as Michael Jordan scoredl6 points and freshman Brad Daugheriy 15 against Georgia State. The Panthers tried to counter the Tar Heels' height advantage with a zone defense, but North Carolina blistered the nets with 73.7 percent field goal shooting in the first half to take a 61-35 lead, North .Carolina eventually led by as much as 95-54 late in the game. Chavelo Holmes led all scorers with 20 points for Georgia State. Four S VA C teams play tonight ( DR. M.'K. FUGATE, ' . n-74 victory. DeU Curry scored 22 points to lea d the Hokies, who fe:ll from ·the polt released today af(f.r losing two game" last week. · . Auburn, ra nked 20th Mond<(y night but an absentee from today's pcll;lost ~ T7 tQ Tennessee as Da le E llis scored :l6 points for the Volunteers. 1n other games, It was Clemson 58, Georgia Tech 56; Mississ ippi 64, Alaba ma 63; Mississippi State 00, Louisia na State 65; South Carollha 85, Va nderbilt71; NewMexlco Sta:te 72, India na State 70 in overtime ; Brigllam Young 73, Air Force 61; Texas Tech 54, Rice 50 in Qvertime and Utah 79, Colorado Sta te 58. position ~ points: II, Toli'dO !\t, F n uw ls ' 26. 12, MansfM•Id MalaOOr ?>. 11. Tol(do lhi"'!JI:ol· '!1.. 1-1. Worthlnl!lon :Kl. 15. Bay \'li la ~ matter who starts the game, but · eighth straight victory, including who finislles It." · six in a row in the Missouri Va lley St. John's also gota blgboostfrom Conference. The Redbirds spotted Tulsa a 19-8 Em Wennlngton, a 7-foot reserve lead, but roared back with 10 center, who delivered a clutch straight points to cut the deficit to three-point play giving the Redmen one. Illinois Sta te managed a 28-27 a 56-53 lead with4: 54 remaining. halftime lead despite shooting only St. .John's leading scorer, Chris 41 percent from the field in the first Mullin, was held to two points In the 20 minutes and its 8-2 streak in the first half, when VUlanova led 37-35. first six minutes of the second half The sophomore guard hitallofhislO free throws in the second half and .allowed the Redbirds to cruise to victory. finiShed with 14 points. Other Garnes Stewart Granger scored 18 points Virginia Te<;h , ranked 17th at the fQr VUlanova, which got 16 from time of Monday night's game, Pinone and 15 from Ed Pinckney as outscored Southern M!Sslsslppl13-0 the Wildcats outshot St. John's 55 percent to 45, · in the last five minutes to claim a I • • UCLA maintains 505E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Ftont end Alignrnenl Moot Cars . . EFFECTIVE JAN.. 25, 1983 . CORIER I, 1 They led the league in total LOS ANGELES (AP) - A decade ago, they were the Nodefense, allowing 256.9 total yards Names, a crew of mostly anonym- . per game artd their yield of justll4.1 ous defenders proud of their lack of per game passing also was the glamour, who merely led the Miami NFL's best in that department. Dolphins to 16consecutlvevictories. Containing the B's will be the job The last hurdle for the perfect of Washington's offensive line, season was Super Bowl vn. All the wlllch has lagged Itself the Hogs, Bill Stanfills, Nick Buonicontis, · treasuring their own anonymity Jake Scotts and Dick Andersons had mucll thewaytheMiamiNo-Names to do to make National FootbaU did In 1972. The senior member of League history was beat the that crew is 34-year-old tackle Washington Redskins. George Starke, the only Redskin left No way, said the oddsmakers, from Super Bowl Vll. who made the No-Names threeComing back turned out to be a point underdogs , But Miami won most profitable decision for Den 14-7, despite the Ill-advised, imHef!ler. He'salreadyearned$34 ,!XKJ promptu passing of place-kicker Garo Yepremian. Perfect. Now, 10 years later, the Dolphins RACJNE,--The Meigs Marauder are back in the Super Bowl and, just freshmen broke away from a 20-20 for old times sake , Washington has half-time deadlock to defeat the shown up, too. graders 40-27 llere Southern ninth This time, the odds-makers Uke night. Monday ' tbe ·Dolphins' chances better. This In winning their third straight time , Miami is the three-point game, Coach Tim Saunders' crew favorite. upped their record io 7-5. The Meigs "It's deja vu ," said guard Bob mentor proclaimed this the little Kuechenberg, who was clearing Marauders finest performance of tacklers away lor LaiTy Csonka, · the year. Jim Kilck and Bob Griese in 1972 Shawn Baker paced Meigs with a and performs the same function for 14 while ever-Improving game-high Andra Franktin, Tony Nathan and Lee Powell dropped iii 11. Other David Woodley now . scorers were Chris Shank with nine,. Kuechenberg, 35, and defensive Brian Himdashelt fotlr, and Chris end Vern Den Hender, 34, are the · Kennedy had two. only members of the Class of '72who Mark Jarrell led Southern with showed up for the reunion in seven while Scott Wickline and Jay uniform. And DenHerder,oneofthe Bostick each had six, Jeff Frank No-Names, almost didn't make It. ·added four, and Keith Heath had He tried to retire this year but was four . coaxed back by Coach Don Shula to Meigs outpointed Southern 18-11 back up Kim Bokamper, one of from the field while each te11m was Miami's Killer B's on defense. four of 10 from the foul line. The Killer B' s are this year's Meigs's next game is Wednesday . version of the No-Names, They at home against the strong Athens earned the tag because So many of freshmen at 5: :JJ. them have names begining with the Meanwhile, In Meigs Junior High letter B - Bokamper, Bob Baumbasketball action here Monday hower and Doug Betters up front, night, the 8th graders romped over linebacker Bob Brudzinski and Jackson 55-31 while the 7th graders safeties Glenn and Lvle Blackwood. in ttK> A.sso6 atcd Pws..o; rot ~ baskf'tl);t\1 !XJU . with Nixon CaHiornla. 'lbelsman and the rest of t~,l\.edsklns are In Calllomla to begin preparation lor itext Sunday's Super Bowl against the Miami Dolphins. ( AP Oddsmakers favor Dolphins B)' "-oclatH P're!oi!i Ru.~.~ lng at his hotel Monday night in ~ Laserphoto )- ilx' Top : ''They shouldn't worry about the ·. time. There's not going to be any .:dead time with people standing '· around. And they can play golf if :they want after 4 o'clock." .CUSTOM DRAPERY •BEDSPREADS •1" IINI-BLINDS RING AROUND TilE QUARTERBACK - Washington Redsldns' quarterback Joe Thelsman calls to a teammate as he tries to work his way through a group of autograph seekers and admirers alter arrlv- College's top 20 " I missed four or fivedayswhen I first hurt it beca~I couldn't raise my arm. l probably should have stayed out two weeks but I thought I cbuldn't help the team on the bench and that made it worse. It affected my right-handed hitting," Oest.er said. ,, , Nixon's first training camp as rrianagerwlll be heavyonrejletltion and longer hours, he said, adding : that the team will practice from 9: .Jl >a .m. through atleast 2 p.m. , · " It's probably a hour or an <hour-and-a-half difference" than ··fomier Manager John McNamara .· worked the team, Nixon said. "U ·: thingsaren'tgoingright, we maybe :out there a little longer. The : response has been positive. free throws help Rednte~ top Villanoy~ Theismann is NFL's man'ofyear Today's LOS ANGELES (AP) - It ought to be a wha le of aSuperBowl- this pro football showdown between Mla m j's a nonymous "Killer B's" and all those cleated anonymities from D. C. who keep saying, "We get no respect." Outside of Joe The!s mann and big John !l.!ggins lt 's a 2-1 bet that \he first person you meet on the street ~a n't na m e ~mother player on the Wa shington · Redsklns roster. Y{'t they '11 be in the big one at Pasadena next Sunday with the best record in thP Nationa l Football League - 11-1 overall, counting playoffs, almost perfect . The .Miami Dolphins, who had a perfect 17-0 reo;ord in 1972, are a developing team after a decade of frustration and, .as·the Redskins, are a surprise guest a t the big pariy. - Everybody was looking for Dallas' computerized robotS, Los Angeles' rambunctious, transplanted Raiders or possibly San Diego's high· scoring Chargers on Dan FoutS ' iron wing. But, no, it ·s Mia mi and Washington , and fans could not-have a sked for a more intriguing matchup . , Take the Redskins. Stripped of draft choices by George Allen, whose philosophy was " the future is now,' ' they have been puttogetherwith bailing wire and adhesive tape. Twenty·nine members of the roster have been assembled in the last .two seasons under Coach Joe Gibbs, 15 of them free agents, others players scrounged from near the bottom of the college draft list, largely Ignored. No big stars. No Heisman Trophy winners. No prtma donnas. Just a bunch of guys who have found their destiny amid the memorials and politicos of the na tion 's capital. Two men have been largely responsible for this sudden resurgence Bobby Bea tha rd, the general manager who was director of player , personnel for the Dolphins in Miami's halcyon 70s, and Gibbs, a pleasant, deeply religious guy whom national TV caughtonhiskneesleadinghist.eam . in reciting the Lord's Prayer after last Saturday's startling upset victory ove r Dallas. Bea thard is the architect. He got the pieces and put them together. Gibbs Is the master mecha nic. He gets the wheels spinning and does the motivating. Gibbs wasn ·t surprised to find his Red skins a three-point undeidog on the gamblers' books. That's the way it's been all year. The smart' guys keep saying the Redskins are a freak or a re lucky. No way they should be doing wha t they're doing. "People look at Miami differently than they look at us," Gibbs says With mixed hurt and resignation . : Don't discount the Redsklns. There is a mystical quality about them as if they've Ia tched their destiny to a star a nd a lot of little gremlins are working :invisibly in their beha lf . 25, 1983 a.aus.M<e .' ) Pomeroy, Oh. I �------ ------~- Tuesday, January 25, 1983 Prope~y The Daily Sentinel •By The Befid Tuesday, January Page-6 ROO-FitlG Can women get ·every attribute.·in one man? nm soon got aver the disappointment 81\d dkln~ say much about It later. But similar thlng!l have happened In the past and I'm atrald ,they may happen again. It Isn't that Ollie Is selfish or DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm going with a man that I like a lilconslderate - he just doesn't lot. So does nm, my slx-year-<>ld realize that chlldren's "little proson and the feeling is mutual, jects" mean a lot to them. Should I except;that Ollie (my guy), doesn't tell hlm? - NOT SURE . .. understand the Importance of DEAR N.S.: Since you three "like one another promises to a ci)Ud Take tast week: Ollle had told a lot" it's only fight that you share Ttm he'd be at the championship per!Dnai feeltngs. By all means tell Olne that a hockey game (made up d. first and chlld's "IIttieproJOCts" areveryblg second graders). Then a friend got tickets to a big tee hockey game on to a little boy. ~SUE that same day and Invited Olne' DEARN.S.: But do it in a way that will Ollie along. Olile figured Ttm would under· feel important as Tim's friend, not stand that the big game was criticized as a no-show father special, with tickets very hard to figure. - HELEN get. A slx-year-oidlsn'iverygood at (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a reasoning. Tim was really crushed because he'd told the other kids subject for discussion, two· (whose fathers always showed up) generation style? Direct your ques· that "his good friend Ollle" was !Ions to either Sue or Helen Bottel or both, If you want a combination coming. I don't want to make an Issue of mother-daughter answer - In care this or Ollie will think we' re getting of this newspaper.)) Where In the world can I find a perfect·comblnat!on man w)lo would really ·twn me on yet could make a grea( parent? -WOKING DEAR WOKING: Are you a "perfect-ccimblnaton" woman? Who Is? So find a man you can love, and If he tsn 't 100 percent !deal on all counts, well, neither are you. HELEN LOOKING: And remember, nice guys are like fine wine: The~ Improve with aglf· I know - I rnarrted one; am the daughter r1 another! -:'" SUE I'll 9r!nk to that! - HELEN ' Calendar 1lJESDAY ~ SUTI'ON TOWNSIDP Trus· tees will meet at the residence of the clerk Tuesday at 7 p.m . Appropriations tor 1983 will be , approved. POMEROY - The junior and senior American Legion Auxil· !ary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, will meet Tuesday at the hall. The program Is on national security and members are asked to take gifts for veterans. POMEROY - Meigs Chapter 17, Ohio Association of Public Employes will meet at ·7: 30 Tuesday at Meigs Junior High • School cafeteria. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs ~ ­ Sharon Stewart and Patty Circle will have the program, and Margie Lawson and Belinda Johnson will serve the refreshments. HARRISONVILLE - HarM· sonvtlle Senior Citizens will meet In regular session at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the townhouse. New olficers will be Installed. Members' dues will be collected. In the event of Inclement weather the meeting will be cancelled. POMEROY - Bend 0' the River Garden Club will meet at hOme of Mrs. Ben PhllSon at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday tor a prograrp by Esther West on "Knowing Yo)ll' Evergreens.·' · POMEROY - Meigs Area Holiness Association wtll hold its January rally on Tilesday at 7:30p.m. at Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The public Is invited. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. POMEROY - Meigs Area Holiness Association will hold Its January rally on Tuesday at Middleport Church of the Naza· rene at 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited to attend. WEDNESDAY WNG BOTI'OM -Long Bot· tom Community Association will meet Wednesday at 7: 00 p.m. In the community building. PAGEVILLE - Revival In progress at Pagevtlle FreeWtu Baptist Church. Evangelist is Clouts Vanover of Columbus. Services are at 7:30 nightly. There will be singing each evening. POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knights Temptar will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. THURSDAY POMEROY - Women's Fei· lowshlp, Meigs County Churehes of Christ, Zion Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Devotions to be given by the Rutland Church. Paul Gerard wtll speak on self-protection In the horne. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapier, Beta Sigma Phi ·Sorority, 12: 30 p.m. lun· cheon at Meigs 11m, Thursday. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet Thursday at the high school at 7 p.m. A final decision on whether band stu· dents band students wtll go to Six Flags OVer Canada In April will be held. Ali members urged to attend. POME~l.OY - Free Clothing Day will he held at The Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., In Pomeroy from 9 a.m. until noon Thursday. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome. ' MIDDLEPORT Y9uth League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Middleport Vlltage Hall. Astrograph January 26, 1983 Conditions affecting your work or career will be improved this coming year. You'll have opportunities to rise to greater heights. However, you must be prepa~ to work hard for what you get. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not procrastinate today In taking care of matters which could enhanee your security or add to your resou~ces . Time and tides are your allies. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When dealing with others today your take-<:harge qualities are likely to surface. However, none should be offended by the methods you'll use to guide them. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your greatest assets today are your persistence and tenacity . This is the time to clean up situations which have seemed too trying to tackle. TAURUS (Aprll20-May20) Your loyalty Is numbered among your many splendid qualities. Today, a pal who may need your support wtll see this a !tribute In action, . .. G~ (Ml!.y 2l.June 20) Give vent to your ambitious urges today. Substantial rewards c~n be reaped from sitUations tor which you are prepared to do work. ' . CANCER (June 21.July 2%) You could be confronted by some .challenging deve!OpJTI•nts today, but don't let this disturb you. It's what you need to bring o• the best that's In you. LEO (July 23-A~g. 22) To be most effective today, you might find It necessary to delegate what needs doing. You'll know how to motivate others. VIRGO (Au~:·. :IS-Sept. 22) ln your one-to-one-dealings with friends tod~y be fair, but also be firm. Specifically request certain concessions tf you feel you're entitled to. them. . . . · LIBRA (Sept. %3-0d. 23) OVerdue rewards or acknowledgement . for your efforts where your work or career Is concerned ~ld begin to trickle In today. ·· · . .. SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov , :!) Serious matteri! should be taken serioUsly today, but also try to temper your outl<!Ok with optimism. A dash of hope will make "things go smoother. . . · SAGriTARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) Owing to another's kindness, a umtted opportunity may come your way today. Don't discount it, It can be enlarged upon . . · . ' CAPIUOORN (DeC •.Z2.Jan. 19) It shouldn't be difficult today to awaken an Interest In others for Ideas or plans about which you're enthUSia.stic, even ~gh they may Initially reJect them. ' Rutland Garden Club Robert First will talk on soU conservation at the Monday night meeting of the Ruu.ind Garden Club to beheldatthehomeofMrs. Ralph Turner, Monday at 7:30p.m. "Inviting Birds to Your Home" will be the topic presented by Mrs. Dorothy Woodard and "Guides for Geraniums" will be given by Mrs. Dayton Parsons. Mrs. Binda Diehl will be co-hostess for the meeting. For roll call memQers will name song birds. Gardening tips for February will be given by Miss Ruby Diehl. CCL "Dear Abby" letters written by the members were used lor a group discuSSion at the Jan. 7D meeting of Middleport Child Conservation League held at the home ri Peggy Harris. Suste Soutsby presided at the meeting which opened with the Mother's Prayer and the pledge. Mrs ..Harrts for devotio'!S read "A Little Pool of Quietness." Ann Col burn thanked the club . for flowers sent to her wh lie hospitalized. Arrangements were . mdae to provide valentine gifts for a needy child. Carla Soutsby wtll be In· stalled as a new memberofthe club at the February meeltng. Both the hostess and traveling prizes were won by Ann Colburn. Janet Dully and Peggy Houda· shelt were hostesses and served refreshments to those named and susH! Abbott, Thelma Osborne, Janet Duf!y, Eloise White, Helen Blackston, Clarke Kennedy, Peggy Houdashelt, and Nancy Morris. YOUNG'S .Bib~e 9tth dllltrtct representative which Includes GaDia, Melp lllld Aibeas Counlles, are, rlgllt, Nonnan 0. Weber and Raymond W. Larldil8, left, bollt or TuMfS PlaiDs. Others attendlns were Mr. lllld Mrs. Henry BIDlter, Mr. and Mrs. Roben Ma.Nt, Mr. and Mrs. John lhle and Mr. and Mrs. Nick lhle. ' Candy and coffee were served by the hostess. ' Star Garden ..,.,11 ' ELECTRIC SERVICE' For all your wiring I needs; furnaces repair' service and installation. Residential . & Commercial" Ciill 742 •3195 3.7.1fc SIDING Sl Dl NG CO, SAT. NIGHT '"Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" , Call tor free sidin~ · es.tima1es, '49·2801 or EVERY Ga!J~! PHONE 992-2156 Oaillr SentiMI C'-ssititi Dept. ~- - , Cft~>l"-'•!............_.1 ~·:.::::::_;.-.w.-. 1 21 71 & 4 · M1'"" 74 -Mfl....-rcln f:l "tlltciJi•·•I/HI/l''~ n ll 'l •r lh•· juH...I'inJ( u•l••tJhom · ,._,,.,""'Jl''~ :~:~·i~.,. AMioE"...,....,., ;~:~·=:~':'.:~ :.:e::_~ u .....-,~ 51 -H - - · · a - · .... .........,... .. ..... :t:.":.~:.-::- .. !;:::~~ --~ ;~::!· ~:-- ~.-· :!:=:~"::~";;:~· III·F"'~"'lnM • .• :.:::::.... r· ....... c......., ~~ ~= - c-•u •-c-J04 !lll..!:..-:'Cif'1 : : :'...: - - · · l • ... _ " = ,,''t:....-....... """'"_... -·......... ··,.....,,.,. 14-·'-... ,._ _ l'J'. _l'oi.CI"- . _, ,J.. 44-A,..,....,u.,ltW!o miaiwtill"""" 4 4 t .llpacDto.R..,o '"'-l'-••·u••Aifl•.,..••- 14- H..,&a... " II· S.MIJerl Wlr., 1 r ,.,. .,..... 0 , 0 .. I' ~~~ :;:;;••• ~ 111 h!137 ,.,...,.,. U.,to~5-rh .o.o.-..,- llOO u.,~t~l!i-* s....,~~~~- 1100 u,..,,!i_.,. ,_...,___ ••·.,.·" " - ' 11u...,....,_ ,.,.E.,._tot_ wv · ,, tn c_..illo ---~~---~-----J 11.0................. , .., .. ,., ... _ 41 1111 c...... g.q "-"" 742 A......... w•-• Uh..-w"'"'9 ..,_ co ::~ ~~1~~b •" ..,.....,o;.~ 11 H-••""'-"'" e2 ........,...,.,.,..,..,. •:-M..WoHom•t•A•n• 4, _,.,_,., 11 ..,, ,. ~= :~:,t;;::. 18 - g:_ ·_;~~ 4 161 .,.. •••o•A.,, .. c.~.. c_., •-c-,,. ;~~~..,...-;~;........._ 49·fon..... noo ·· - - · _ .• ..,._. RIVER BEND APARTMENIS tDJSING ·fOR lHE ELDERLY Now ....tina 25 -bedroom ~~rtment units, ntltlng tor 30 peo Of your lldltlltell Income under the Dep,lrtment Of Housing & Uf'Nn Denhlpment Sedlon I progr1m. All utilities lncludld. . *' G) t:... tn. .•• The follcming described item will be oHered for sale 10 the hi-gh~st bidder on th e premises 29th day of January. I 983 at 10:00 a.m. 1978 Dodge Aspen. Senal Pflone .182-3121 New Haven, W. V. No NL29H88323093. Terms of sale. Cash . Seller reserves the right to bid and the r ig ht to reject any or all bids. . ______ ~ - . NOI'ICE OF PUBUC SALE ol Bank One of Pomeroy, 'Tuppers Pla1ns. Oh1o on the v~--- ·-----~L-~.;;;._. I 11 124. 25. I 1 Curb Inflation 1I: Pay Cash for . I Stilllinaer like 1 son&, I the wondtrfullile ws had lo1ether Classifieds and ·1I ThOUih yoo've been aone so lona, you wero taken lro111 us Save8 II II Why We don't fully underst1nd, coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel I results. Money not refundable. Nam•--------------Phon•------------- '. '. .' ' . I 1t. . , - - - - - I 12 1 13; I ·" ,, •• • • 14. - - - - I 15.- -~~-I 16. - - - - - ' - ., I • • •' ========.:.... ' 1I I' .: '~~1 r1 ' SALE ON 30. ----,"---,-- 31 32 ' 33. · SPACE HEATERS -~--- . 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,DOO BTU 34 · 35. _ Prices Start At $}99 95 Mall This Coupon with R,tmiHance The DIU II Sentinel Ill Court St. · . Pomirov, Oh. 45769 . • POMERO"' II ' I ...... --------------~---~~~ 'LANDMARK _ _ 614 992 2181 ' 3-ll · tfc I ' 26. 3tc February 4. 1983 at 10 :00a.m. a private sale w ill be held at the offices of Central Trust Co. NA of Middleport. Oh1o 1o sell for cash the following collateral to Wit: 1 1979 Dodge Magnum XE .2 door spec1al Serial No. XS22K9R131554 . Cent ral TrustCo. NA Middleport Ohio reserves the right to bid at this Ph. Chester, Ohio OPEN 9 to'5 MON. thru 985-4269or985~382 SP£ L. TRANSMISSION FILTER AND FLUID CHANGE 0· n ly'319" • · '"' . PI!OBATE COURT OF C...No. 23966 N011CE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDt:JCIARY · C:l f!rk 'Il l 11 . 18 25. 3!• Associate Home Ph. 742-3092 'VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING SALES &SERVICE · · u.s. Rt. ~o East 2707. .• . .• -=a--=P"'"' ub-:-:lt'c- s=-a-ta_ _ ·· ~ & Auction .• Guysville, Oh'io ~ Authorired John Deere, oil New Holland, Bush Hog FatlflD~~r!~ment FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEf'lEE PH. 992-27 2 ~ WVa State Cha~pign Aucti· oneer Rick Pearson'; E~.tates' ~ • Farm Equipment antiques, farm. housaholdlo: > Parts &Service Licensed Ohio-WVs . 304· ·: 1·3-tfc ' ,' 773-5785 or 304-773d 9185. ' I ., --------..!.11' -:--------~' ~ Auction every Fri . night at .1 Conaigmonts of new and • used merchandise always ; welcome. Richard Reynolds ·• PULLINS EXCAVATING THE DABBLE SHOP I OPEN 9-5 CLOSED THURSDAY PIASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Check Our Spoic;alo For The Month of January DABBLE SHOP 251'h W. Main St Pomeroy, OH, 12-24-1 ,..,_ Auctioneer. 276·3069 . ~ · ~Dozers ~ 9 -Backhoes ~DUIIIP Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer ~ Wanted To Buy :, WA _NTED Tc;l BUY 01<1 ': f~rn1ture and Antiques of all : kmds, call Kenneth Swai~ , 446-3159 or 256-19671~ • the evenings . ~ - Gas Lines Sys1e111s LARGE or SMALL JOBS . PH. 992 2478 -~ptic ~ Buying Gold. Silver, Plati· ·C num , old coins, scrap ring~ 1 & s1lverware . Daily quotes • available. Also coins & coin·· ~ l-12·3 m~ d '----------4-----'-----...J r suppliea fQr aa'le. Sprlnv-...~ ' Valley Valley Trading Co .. Spring Plaza, 446-8025 or :• 44 6·8026 . : We pay cash tor late modal ~ clean u•d cars . ~ Frenchtown Car Co . ~ Bill Gene Johnson ~ 446·0069 ,.. , •• ----~--- •' Wonted to buy Square · : COMPLETE . 1 Kitchen Cabinets-;- Roof· RADIATOR ing - Sidin& - Concrete SERVICE Patios - Sidewalks From tfle S1118llest Heater New Construction .- Re· Core to the lariesl Radiator: modelit1 - Custom Pole Radiator Specialist Barns NATHAN BIGGS . 35 Yrs. Experience "'HARLES SAYRE POMEROY, OHIO " Dancing outfits . All sizes ·• r:::6.':.sW woman ·•· c.ti SMITH NELSON AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. MOTO RS • INC • Pomeroy, Oh. Lo Bo Roullt 1H Ph. 992-2174 I ng ttom. 0 · 46743 ·26-tlc 1 985·4193or992·3067 2 '-------.;.,;...Jj ._..__ _ _._ __..12""·20-lf~c..J ~ Will pay cash for used •~ mobile homes . Damages"' .. rap_ossed or insuranc~ . ~ claims conudered . Call ,. 446-0175 . ;: 1----------j----------1 Old stoneware jars, jugs , :.:~ ALL STfEL NEAR DEXTER.,.. 45 acres of ~round with all minerals, and all fenced. Six room house wijh 4 bedrooms, 2 enclosed porches, a huge bani wijh hay loft, and a garage with work· sh~ . Asking $50,000.00. . ·' crocks. & milk pitchers. also ' ·: old w1cher baskets . Call ;• MANLEY'S & 614-367·013B SERVICE PH. 992·3194 992-3305 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Bo• 54 Racine. On. Ph. 614 -843-2591 ·' 10-6-Hc ' "CUT our FOR FUTURE USE" • POMEROY + T.hree bedroo111 house, tV((! story, fireplace, bath, gas hot Wiler, heat. $8,900.00. , REALTORS H111ry E. Cltlmd, Jr., Gil. ........................... 992-6191 Jtm Tnntll ............................................... 949-2660 .Dottit TurMJ ................................................ 992-5692 Offtct ......................................._..................992-2259 . · .. . KEN'S APPLIANCE 'SERVICE 4761 . Weekdays 5 to 9 • . ·: •• Write : M .D . Miner, Rt . 4 ,"' ;: · Pomeroy , Oh . Or 992 · · • 7760. • '' ---------- ~old , si.lver, sterling , · :' J&welry, rmgs. old coin• &~' .~ currency. Ed Bur.kett Barber ... Shop, Middleport. 992·, :: 3476. • Pit 992·7583 or 992-2212 ~~------- · ·· Want· to buy-standing pine _, ~ 11 -11-Hc I. • 1 15 Y.-s Ettperience GREG ROUSH · PARTS liM SERVICE Complete houaeholda . ' ofloofq Work ""umiru~~ & Vinyl Sidings : ·: .furniture. gold , silvef ·• dollar~ •. wood .ice boxel ,' · ~ stone Jars. antique•. etc ,, .. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . ' New Homes - utensive !Omodelill& . <Rq• 4-$-tft " .; BEDS-IRON, BRASS , old ..~'::':.. ... ~ 1' · • Wanted to buy ·tobacco ;: poundage. Call Joe Call a't ' r• 1·5·1 mo. · - •DIIh- Wlllll ·~ • 9906 . .Custom !'ole Bltlp. & Gmaos ,, Standing timber . White oak, ·· . : red oak. walnut , poplar . Any · ~ amount . Call " 614 · 388 -' l ~ or o£1ecbic wor1< ' . ., weekend• 12 noon~to gpaa' . ·~. ~ ~ . d eer hides and ginaeng and ~ trapping supplies . Rt . 2 , : Athens.: Oh . • .• No Sunday Calls SS5·l5Gl All Makes m 1..13 • Gaorga Buckley. 614·664: 614-266·6024 . POMEROY - Older home on Main St. that could be 2-3 apartments. Has 10 rooms, w~h 5-6 bedrooms, Ill baths, and a block garage. $14,900.00. ' •• I Buy raw fur and beef hides TRASH Weekly trash pickups in Middleport, Bradbury, and Leading Cieek Area. "You Call, We'll Ha~l." POLE BUILDINGS Sizts st~rt from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'•6' Up to 24'136'. Insulate~ Do& Houses. A1\'tSTORYframehomewithaluminumsidintL dining room, 2 bedrooms, and ful basement, with 3 lois. Askin'6 $19,500.00. POMEROY -large 2 story frame with 3 bedrooms, dining room, huge lamil1 room, big foyer, nice level lot Insulated and has storms. $31 ,900.00. (L,_,.;:.;.;,.=;,;;,~,_-.J_ IIL---":-:---.:_---~--'--,...--~..J, ~ 1 608 E. MAIN A · "' Hartford Community .• Center . Truckloads of ne~ •' merchandise every week '· Real Estate General NEW LISTING- lot is block to block- andJs leiHll.lar. shille trees, pretty shrubbery and unusual dormers make this home picturesque. It has 3 bedrooms, ful basemen!, ~rage apartment. and a garage with a workshop. $5l,!DO.OO. SYRACUSE- Here is a pr~erty that sltoukl be sold. Ill story older home with 3·5 bedrooms, two IOOxlOO lots in a ~oiJI nei~borhood. Owner wants an offer. Asking only · 20,500. . · "' Lost and Found Lost: Dog, black and white ~ in Bald Knob area . 843· ,, BOGGS Associate PH.992.2259 · '-~--------f----------1 the CHERYL LEMLEY :=====::;:::;:;::::;:~;:::::;:===:::;=! " • 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45760 Phone 742·3171 · tfc J&l BLOWN INSULATION 12·31-1 ""· Anh<·" E B,ck Prohn iP .JrJkw/ ~ l -14· elnsulation •Stonn Doors •Stann Windows •Raplecwoent Windows . •New Roofing,_.. On J. rr1uary 4 . 198 3. rn ihr> M n r ~ I S Co 1rn1y Pr otxr1 f! Courl. C.1s11 Nn , 23966. Mlry lr i B oo r~ ~ 1105 Gran1 S!reel. Mrfidi P, p o rl. Ot1r" 11 5760 wa s .:muomlnrl Mm il\l~ lr rlfn ~ ol lhf! P.S iell ~ ol V1 0IP.I Hn r 1111r1f':-l riP.I:P.itSf!d. 1;)1fl o l 389 BP.ec h SlrP.el. Ml drtl!'!· port Ohro 45760 : ,.. 00 6 MEIGS COUNT'( OHIO ESTATE OF VIOLET HARnNGEA. DECEASED " .Sears portable dishwasher·.~ Sea ra washer , T a pp 8 n ). 11 electric range. all ne&d • repairs . 304 ~ 676 · 5860 •; . after 6 p m • Repair, es. Tune-Ups, etc. . , lervica.available J5J . .' · m~. Pd. RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL . . 2266 . SAT. A:i 'll·. sofAuto House calls and shop (1) 23. 24, 25. 3tc Puppies. Part 8 eagle and ~ part Shepherd. 304· 676- "" ·1 Antennelnstalation sale. ~ Beautiful white dog, good ~ with children, very good .• watch dog, grown. -- full -- -Call - •: 446·3992. •, omeroy, · OawayneWiliems 8t Scottie Snith Allmekeaandmodets OFFICE and HOME - 992-5739 ' ,. TIVINSMISSION CO. TIB W. Mlin P OH AUTOMAJIC SERVICE George S. Hobstetter, Jr., 810ker VELMA NICINSKY ·, : Part Bleck male Cock.er • ANDTV. S&W APPLIANCE PUBUC NOTICE Public Notice Noli co is hereby give n that on HOBSTmER REALTY . 215 MuiiMny Avenue '~e 5 mixed bred puppies need good home. Part German Shepherd. 446-8196 . 1-:::::::;:;;:::;:=.::::=-tr===~=====;t;::::::::::::::::::::;j full Spaniel . has had all •hots,: I· grown. Call 446-3992. • ·u I '•• No Sunday Calls tguns Only. r, · ANY PERSON who has '• anything to give away and : does not oflllr or attempt to • offer any other thing for sole • · may place an ad In this: column. Thoro will be no~ charge to the advertiser. ~ To Be Done Right and . On Time CALL 992 •6'l73 or 992·6206 1213011 mo. ·I • --------~ Now-Accepting New Clients · L Rat OW es 15 Years Experience All Wort Guaranteed Real Estate General But we don't doubt the worts of God Who 's wiser than mere mon. Hehadtohlvtaneedlotyou For he judps what you're worth. Address•-----------And to us you werun Ancel . Here upon this hrth. • 1 1 Perh1ps tomorrow, ... be 1 . called 1 Print one word In each For we are growina oid, I space below. Each In· If we art. we'll walk in peace tilfol or group of figures To-ther. down the struts I counts as a word. Coon! •· ·1 name and address or of cold. 1 Phone number if used. Wordol Dad, ilom, and Family 1 You'll get beller result! --j-..:.j.:.:.:.:j....:.~-;,; I L . - - - - - - - - . J 1 i~iv~o~rlg:.·~~bese~~i::'e,..1~0~1~5 .)_~~~~~~...! 1 reserves the right 10 _ 1.classify, edit or re/ect Tols 1any ad. Your ad wil be --+--1f--1--1f--1 Public Notice I put in !fie properT·~o:_l:SL_J~~~~~~~ classification if you'll PROBATE COURT OF 1 • check the proper box These cash rates MEIGS COUNTY,"OHIO I below. . include d_i_~ount ESTATE OF CAROLYN SUE 1 ...., TRIPLETT. DECEA&Eq r c ... No. 23974 I. ( ·l Wanted I. NOTICE OF I ( l For Sale APPOlNrMENT 1 · I I Announcement 17. - - ' - - - - - - - 1. OF FIOUCtAiiV 1 I I For Rent • I' On December 22; 1982. '" 18 t · ----'....:..___ I the Mei gs County Probate I 19, -'-- - - - -- I ·Court Case No 2397 4. Ernest I I. - - - - - - - 20. - - - -- - - 1· Tr iplet!. 826 PrincelonAvenue. 2. - - - - ' - - - 21. - - - - - - - 1 East Liverpool, Oho 43920. I 3. 1 was appointed Administrator of 22. - - - - - - - · the eState of Carolyn Suf;! 4. --------'-23. - - - - - - - 1 Tnpleu. deceased. late of 389 1 5 Will1ams Street Middleport I · ----24. - - - -- -- 1· Oh1o 45760. · I 6. - - - - ' - - - - 25. _ __ _ _ _ _ 1: ... Raben E. Buck I 7. - - - - - - - 26 . - - -- - - - 11! Probate Judge/ I • Clerk 8. - - - - - 27. · - - - - - 25 (2 I I · 8 · 3 tc 11 1 · I 1 9· ----~- 28 · - -- - -1 10. - - - - - 29. ----~ 94~·2860. ____;.:..-=-;--::-:--.:..-=----;----- Of Write your own ad and ordt:r uy mal.l' 'With this Gun shoot. Racine Guh ' 1 p.m.Every Factory choked guns Club. Sunday starting• only. -IN_c_o_M_ET_A_ x_s~ER~V~IC_:.~ ·: Federal end State incoma· taxes . Quarterly roporta-, ·, W-2 forms. Done by tappointment. 614-992· 2272•· or see Wanda Eblinat41 000, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy. , Income Tax Service . Fed~;;:;: &. State . Wsltaca Russell ,: Bradbury. Oh . 614-992-• 7228. ~ ' Beginning and advanc~d ~ knitting classes starting Feb.': 2. For more information \ contact Sue Zirille614-992 -~ Public Notice Public Notice WITH LOVING MEMORIES OF OUR SON JOHN IICHIAL WARTH On His 17th Birthday 12 1-3-lrm. ~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~lf=~~~~~~~~==l [ A_...... Tile · Januacy Meigs County . United Methodist Yout!l Bible Quiz ' &PM. 12 gouga only. Krimrc Rd, off Rt . 218 . Jan. 29 , 1983. - MILLER BISSELL FIRE DEPT. Bas han 8Utlding · r. I 111 C.ort St .. P-roy. Ollio 4~769 •'• • Larllentations, Wjn be avaUable at · the January quiz and may he WUlbeheldat2p.m.onJan.30atthe obtained after Jan. 30-from Mark Pomeroy UnltedMethodtStClturch. Flynn. · · . The quiz will cover Hebrew and ... A commit~ will soon he formed James. The quiz Involves children to administer · the Bible Quiz. aJid youth through the ageofi9. Only Anyone whow01ild be willing to help JNSTAII,ED ~ Bret Showanl waa tn••""'l 116 IJUI8ter coUDCUor, two or three players are needed to with the progran\ is encouraged to Adam MarCin u 'IIC!IIIor COIIIIdlor, and John Arnold 116 Junior~ at form a team. . contact Flynn or !llle of the officers lite ·wtal IDif'"p!!oo of oftken of Melp Chapter, Order .of The study material f~rthe Marcli of the COIDity youth councll. DeMCJIQ. quiz, which wUI cover Jeremtalland RACINE "acto~Choke Or Write The projects of redecorating the .. rest rooms and donating money tor .,• camp supplies were discused at the • recent meeting of the Missionary " Society of Pomeroy Church of Christ. Held at the home of Anna Davidson. the meeting opened with devotions by Janet Veney., Betty ' Spencer had the prayer and lor roll call members displayed baby pictures. Reports were given by David so n, secre tary; Mrs . ' Spencer, treasurer; · and MPS. Venoy, flower fiind. For roll call in February, " members are to take old valentines. Present officers were retained lor another year by vote of the group. Naomi Ohlinger will host the next meeting. Refreshn'lents were served by Davidson to those named and Charldlne Alkire arid Sherrl Might. " HarleyGrate,GladysL.Grateto Harley E. Grate, Gladys L . Grate, Parcels, Salem. Do L res ·. · Arnold, Mildred E. Arnold, Henry G. Arnold, deceased, · Affidavit of Deatlt, Salisbury. .The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Church of Christ quiz slated to be held at·Pomeroy church· .. sponsering Shooting Mat~ every. Saturday atarting· at 3066. P' M • 6 •30 ' · roll call members gave suggestions lor a home flower show in June.· Stella Atkins received the hostess gift. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Diehl tothosenamedandAnna Ogdtn, Virginia Nelson, Ruby Diehl, Pauline Atkins and Neva Nicholson. Mrs. Atklits and Ruby Halllday wil host the February meeting. 1- Gallia Co . Coon Club Leonard Dalley, Helen Dalley to Area '"wl eal Campalpt In Metp COUDty of Rio Grande Collese and Conun1111Ky Cone,e. RIB:p, local rein-entauve for tbe Jolm Hancock IIIIIID'IIiloe Co., has beell named Melp County Qullrman lor the campalpt. Tbe Area B•nh!ees Campalpt seeks aid from )m'e-naes and profesidonalslocally and repo!laily, asldng unre&trlded giftiiiOJ' U8e In operating the collepl. In retum; the college seeks to graduate students who aie capable of going Into bnob 11 and lndll!ltrles ~ed with an educallon that WID help further lite goals o1 organlzatloDS. BALL ~Several Melp Couallaml.utended Oblo's Goveraor's ;Jill an Jan. 10 at tbe Al..tdln Temple In Columbus. PlcNred wlllt Jelyua BoMer, oewi~ t;:::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::;t;::::::::::::::::~ -- - - - - - - - : =~~~r., Crystal Dalley, GUN SHOOT Vinyl & Aluminum PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ·-:4:----:::G::-iv-e-aw-ay-~ = KICKOFF - 'lbeodore T. Reed Jr., prealdent or Tbe Fanners BallkandSavlnpCo.,left,prese~~i&achecktoGeneRigptoldckoffihe Clubs, Portsmouth; William Er· was held.precedlng the installation. Frank Howard, Mrs. Osby Martin ItwaspreparedbytheMothersCiub win. governor of 11th District. and Mrs. Dan Arnold with corsages. OeMolay. Athens; Bruce .Teaford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bechtle. A Each mother was given a red reception loilowng the illlltallation Ike Spencer, Scott Reuter, Greg carnation following a •talk by Bush. past master councilors, honored the elected officers and Mr. Clayton. and Mrs. King. Red and white were Among the distinguished guests Meigs Chapter; lierman A. Carson, out In the table decorations. carried DeMolay; Mrs. Merri Ams· senior introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Praying bands were center pieces. bary, past sweetheart of District 11, Robert V. King who were honored for their many years."of servtce to Meigs Chapter ot DeMoiay, and Organist for the installation was past hOnored queen of Job's the chapter. Roush presented Mr. Mrs: Kathy King Johnson, a past and Mrs. King with a plaque In Daughters; James Buchanan, · state honored queen of Job's appreciation for their service. King chapter adviser. A c)Jill and vegetable soup dinner Daugh,ters. is a past governor · of the 11th District, and his wife Is a past state . treasurer of the Demolay Mothers Club. Mrs. Marvtn Monk presented a framed ,composite of pictures of the DeMoiay members on behaU of the Mothers Club. King family members present for the- recogni· lion were Mr. and Mrs. Tom King, Nick and Russ, Mr. and Ml's. Darrell Brewer and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Tim King, J,..iberty and T. J. Other distingUished guests bring· ing greetings were Robert W. Long, R.S.O. 20th District · chairman, Lancaster; Craig Higgins, past state sentinel; Steve Clayton, Ak· ron; Traol Jackson, grand repre_sentatlve to CaWornla, Rainbow Girls, Athe!lS; Dixie Dugan, honored queen, Bethe_l· 62, Jobs Daughers; Mrs. Elizabeth Slattery, state parllrnentartan of Mothers ' . ... oger Hysell ,. 446-0294.. Middleort, Ohio 1·13-t1c QUve. Literary Club , R l machine repair. p1r11. and supplies . Pick up anil · dalivary , Davia Vacuul1't Cleaner , one half mile up Gl..orges Creek Rd . Can, 992-2196 :'t A program on care of the birds In winter was presented by Binda Diehl at the recent meeting of Star GardenCLubheldattheDieh!home. Introduced by program chairwoman, Wanetta Radeldn, Mrs. Diehl \3Iked on seeds from plants ·.'The book "Seems Like Yester· _Including fO}rtaU, asters, corn·now· day," written by Ann Buchwald ers and portulaca Which birds feed with the assistance of her husband, on and also discussed the need for humor columnist Art Buchwald, protection and nesting provided by was reviewed by Mrs. Carl Horky shrubs and n;ees. Water for at the Wednesday meeting of drinking bathlngwasalsodiscussed Middleport Literary Club held at as were vartouis ways of feeding the the Horky horne. birds. She gave a recipe for a suet Mrs. Horky In her revtew told of hanger. the marrtage of Art, a Jewish boy. A contest was held by Mrs. to Ann, a Catholic girl, In Paris, the Radekln on naming our feathered adoption of the!J: three children, friends. Members exhibited homeand the ensuing experience of their made flower containers at the lives together. meeting. To use contrast of texture, Mrs. Richard Owen presided at color and form to a void .monotony the meeting opening with the club collect In unison. Mrs. Horky · was thePrrangtng h!ntofthemonth. Allegr• Will, president, opened showed slides of paintings of the meeting with the club prayer famous American artists describfollowed by devotions by Mrs. Diehl Ing each one and givtng a resume of who used scripture from Solomon. the artist's ltfe. The pertod Included She read "Eighty Years" and 1560 to 1913. "Kitchen Prayers." There was also It was aMounced that the next meeting wtll be held at the home of a reading "Sequel to a Lady My Mrs. Robert Fisher at which time Age" by Emma Turner, a guest. the annual business me..tlng wtll be The club creed and collect for club women was given In unison and for held. ' SWEEPER and We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. Ws can aleo acid boil end iod .out radiators. We also · G T k repatr as an s. PAT HILL FORD GARAGE Meigs Demolay chapter installs officers Brei Howard was Installed as master councilor at the 27th sem!-annuallnstallatlon of officers of Meigs Chapter, Order of Demolay, held at Middleport Masonic Temple. Other elected officers instlled were Adam Martin, senior·councl· tor, and John Arnold, junior , councilor. . Appointed officers Installed were Jet( Elliott, retiring mastercouncl: lor, scribe; Melvin Van Meter, senior dearon; Mark Elliott, junior deacon; \Vlillarn Carswell, marshall; Paul Riggs, senior stewart, Vaughan Spencer, junior stewart, Michael Cline, chaplain; and Allen TeJTy, standard. Chapter Adviser Harry Roush ' Introduced the Installing team composed of Paul A. Clayton, Akron, a past master councUor, past scribe, past state director and · chevalier with the blue honor key, the InStalling master . councllor; assisted by Wade A. Huffman, past inaster .councllor, state junior deacon and state chevalier, Athen.S, the Installing senior countllor; and Steve Shemtt, past master councl· lor, state DeMolay Week chatrman, the lnstallng jmunior councilor. The newly Installed councilors presented their mothers, Mrs. RADIATOR SERVICE r~:;~~~~~~~f.~====~~~~b~~~~~~~~j County organization members hold .meetings RACINE - Public soup supper, beginning 11 a.m. Wed· nesday atRaclneFireStationby the fire department women's awdllary. ' too possessive. "!I!!V!!"D"II'"" 3 Announcements HIO . Casby Meadows III, M. Lynn VALLEY 1.1 L WRITESEl Meadows to Edison M. Baker, ROOFING 'J-, BernlceJ. Baker,Lots,Middleport. , •'Gutters James Vennarl, Martha Vennart AND HOlE MAINTENANCE •Downspouts to First Baptist Church of Mlddl~ ' RoormJ of 18 typos N R · ~ lltsiclontill & • fNI or epa~r port, Inc., Lot, Middleport. [ Cclnmertlal •Painting Alma Miller to Connie Lynn · ·"hmodtiq 'T Browning Lo Mlddlepo . 'Siorm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMAtES • t, rt. FREE ESTIMAlES Wllllam F. Harris Jr. to Racine .20Yws ElporioncP Ph. 99.2·2791 . Home National sank, Sher1ft's lOM HOSI<IIIS·· I. • · or 949·2263 ·Deed, Sutton. Ptl, 742-2834 ,.-, , Racine Home National Bank to • Or ~9:2160 · 7-14-tic Wayne S. Wilson, Betty Wllson, .43 A., Sutton. , ~ Charles Wllllamson, Leo Morris, , Charles Barrett Jr. to Althelrs 011, --- '· , Inc., Right of Way, Rutland. CARPENTER Mary J Freeman to J k B SERVICE • ac · . Freeman, 1.76 acres, Rutland. -Addona and romodelfng St. Rl. 124 Pomeroy, 01 Allee M. Osborn, deceased, to -Roofing and g.-wort AUTO & TRUCK Nancy L. Cole, Richard Cole, =~= Dorothy Barcus, Cert. d. trans., """biclil wurk REPAIR Olive. IF..., Eoti11111teoJ Also Transmissiorr ·, V. C. YOUNG Ill pH. 992·5682_ Nancy Cole, . Richard P. Cole, Patltla A. Cole, Dorothy Barcus, . or • or 992-7121 992 6216 992 7314 Lester E. Barcus to Leonard Pom.oy, Ohio 3·24·tfr ' 11 -26-tfl:: Datley,Jr.,CrystalDaUey,Parcel, . By HELEN AND SUE BO'I'IEL DEAR HELEN AN!) SUE: My mother always told me that when I got ready for marriage, I shwld look for a man who would be a good father to our children. I've dated lots of fellows, but they fall Into two categories. The handsome, "fun," glamorous types wouldn't pass Mom's test. The " father" type Is dependable, worthy, but kind of plodding and dull. I can'tlmaglne llvlng with one of them tor long: The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Business Services transfers 25, 1983 Helen help us . rt, Ohio . •·' Pomero -Middle timber ·in Meiga or Mason Co. 614-992-3859 . �Tueaday, Janua Page- S- Pomeroy- The The Rio Grande<~~.'!::~:! C .E .T.A. offic~:t is seeking t wenty - fi v e persons to par1 icipete food 1ljj~j~~;;;;J tenllce 4!1 2 bdr . unfurn ished mobile home, 1 Z.80 on Rt. 3& . Coli 448-4229 . Sleep!nv <OOm •12&, utMItieo pd. ,Ingle molt, ohora both. 918 2nd Ave .. Golllpollo . Coli 440 -4418 olttr 7PM . 2 bd.room furnlohed mobile homo . Wo poy utllltloo . Adults only ~r family wtth one child. No pets. Depoait required. Located 2 mil•• out on SR . 143. 614-992 · 3848. U ne mpl o y ~ ah o ~ld c_ o nta ct the prog.r a m . local Bur M u of Em ployment Ser v ic es for f urt her detai l s and to arran ge'. for 42 Mobile Hon'i81' for Rent Nearly furniehed 2 bdr . tra ll1r . lnquir'e et Shepard• Solu 6 Service , Flrot & Olivo St, Go II polio. siona l clauroo m t ra i person Middleport, Ohio . ~n i nt e rvie w . AN E QUAL OPPORTU N I T Y EMPLOYER . P.o ·. No. 26040 . 3 bedroom Mobile Home . Approximately 6 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. 814-992-6858 . Older lad y to live i n 8nd do light house wo rk for elderly gentleman , Coli 614-3792622 .. by Larry Wr1!11ht 71 Cat-s wae t..irte.l ~Y · 811Gi ellt ll.l,l~iills -t., If' ""'"'",.,, -tltvs bct'olrt;,., ~Itt. f;lit a/a~lrl dock~ Nt.t u..t;/ D.e fat~ ~+J, ce~~tu~<~, ia~AVet:. t.Jil!> -Me ~Ht tf.-,,t.J cat pelf'«t". . 46 Space for. Rent 74 Toyota Corona·. Need• motor work. 304 - 67 6 5490. 1-:;;:;:;==:;:=;;== :::·; ·== =.~·==;· E.O.E.M-F ·H. 23 The West Vwginia Oeparimen1 of Heatth it seeking a full· time Ho1pitll Adminil· tutor for i ts Fairmont Em.rgency Hoaphal. loceted in Fairmo"t , West Virg inia . Raquiramenu : Baccaleureete degree plus two years of experience in hospital or health servicel, or busineu 1dministration . Thio 44-bed fecilitv pfOIIIdeo long - tt!llrm skilled nuning services and outpatient clinic 11rvice1. Applicant• 1hould a~bmit resume• and application• to: L. Clark Hanabarger, M.D., Director of Health, 1800 Waohington Street . East. Charleston. Weat Virginia 26305 , by DecembOf 16 . Solory negot· iable . Equal Opportunity Employor-AA Plon-M-F-H baby~itting in my home . Prefer evenings or midnight . Have references . : {;oU 446-8067. ' GINGER &READ STUDIO. : Art lenons. Joni CatTing~ · ton . 698-3290. o ·ump truck for hire . Will haul grevel or mo1t anything. Call614-992· 3869. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER lnaurance Co . hu offered aervices for fire insuranc,e Coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. ;... home and personal property coverage• are available to · meet individua l needs , Contact Eugene Holley , - agent. Phon a 3BB·BII90. · 15 C&l Bookkeeping TaKReturns&booldceeping for Individuals & businesses . Carol Nool 34 446· 3882 Business Buildings PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointment , Ward ' s Keyboard, 446-4372 . For rent downtown of fica 1pace with parking . Call 446·3432 . P E R M A N E NT H A I R REMOVAL- Profauional Electrolysi• Center, Inc .. A . M.A. Approved, Dr. Referrals. Gift Certificates. n·e w hours . By appointment, Bualnoso ,.;, eolo in Middlepon. CerouMI ConfectiOn· ery . Cake decorating and condy oupplioo. Cal 814· 992 -6342 or 614 -982 · 6501. 304-676-6234. I:;:;==;~;==== 36 Lots 36 Acres at Rodney on W. T. Wataon Rd. Owner Financ ing ovolleblo. 446-B221 . 3 bedroom house for sale . New carpeting throughout. Located on Beahan Rd. and sits on 3 •ere• of lend . Exceilent term• to right party. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 year financing available . Contact Bank One of Pome· roy. 614-992-2133. & Acreage 36 Real Estate Wanted 1- - - - - - - - - - House for sale or rent . 7 rooms &. bath. Ga1 furnace, wood burner. car port . In Racine . Contact Wayne Wilson at 247-3622 . Wanted: Form of 100 to160 Acres. rolling land. Ripty to Box 6000, iri c-o Gallipolis DailyTribuno, 826 3rd Ave .. Galllpollo 46631. Schools Instruction Karate the uh ima1e in aelf . defence ell private le11ons. . · Men. women , It children . ~ ·lnatruction thru black belt. Allo 'available Karate uniform• puching and kicking·bagj,, and protective equipment. Jerry loW1)ry Ia AIIOCiltll Kerate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd., Jackoon, Oh . Coli 614-286· 3074 or 614-384-8160. 1 B Wanted to Do House, all electric, 6 rooms and bath. en dosed front an~ back porch, full basement and garage. Acrotl from Post Office. Mt. Alto, WV. 304-895-3388. Backhoe endloader. dig1 8 ft .. luge bod pick up haullble, operate yourMit. 890. pOl' day. 304-B963841 . Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Aport menu $200 per mo . or if income i1 e1 0.000 or le11 HUD ovoilable . A-One Reol Estatea, Carol Yee,ger , Rooltor, Call 304 -676 6104 or 676 - 53B6 or 876-7786 . 2 bdr. Unfumiehed apt . in Crown City . Call 614-2666620 . Furnlohed apt, 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ave. Gallipolia. Adults, water & oloctri<: pd. $200 mo. Coli 448- 4418 after 7PM. 1st . floor per·, , furnished apt. Utllitioo poid. refernco required. Inquire at 831 4th AVe ., Gallipolis. Furnished apt. e146 no utilitiea pd, 3 rooma . 701 4th Ave . , Gollipolio . Coli 446-4416 aftor .7PM. 1 bed room Apartment for ..nt. Col 44S-0390. 3 rm. and 4 rm . unfumiehed apartmentl. Utilitiea paid, no peu . no children . Call 446-3437. . Furnlohed Apartment 1226 . Utilitiea pd .. adulta. 1 BR. 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 448-4416 after 7 p.m. PO'MEROY-2 bedroom unfurnished apt., e160. 2 bedroom hou1a 8186. Deposit $100. Call 614992-22B8. Apt. for rent. Half double-2 bd .room Apt. Adulta pre· !erred. No, pets. 614·9922749. Effeciency Apt . tOr 1 working peraon . Utilitie1 and cable paid. Coli 614992-673B. 2 bd.room Apt . , pertly furnilhed ~ bd . room auite, stove, relrig . 1176. month plus utilitiaa. Cal 614-949- HOUSE. 2 bedroom. No. 2 Burdette Addition . Pho .. e 304-676-1185 oftor 6 p.m. Situ11tions Wanted Will do 207 acre firm. Lang1ville. Mineral rights induded. No houoe . $12,000 down. Will carry reot . 614-388·9346. Services 1----------- LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB that hao good pay, life insurance, retirement plen, that will teach you a valuable job oklll. plus help with a college or Vo-Tech education? There's only one around! High School Seniora or graduat•. you may even qualify tor 1 c11h bonue. Cohtact the Wea1 Virginia Army Nationai .Guard . For more information call Sergeant Serv•nt Lutton at 304875 -39 50 or cell toll free. i-800-642-3619. :12 Professional 44 2234. Good location $126 mo . A- One Real Estatei, Carol Yeager Realtor, 676-6104 or 676-6388 or 676-7788. Apa rtmen tl . 3 04-6 76554B. APARTMEN:TS . mobile hom11, hou111. Pt. Pleannt and Gollipollo. 614-446· 8221. . Mod·ern 3 bdr . ranch, garage. carpet, Rodney 32 Mobile Homes 1r11. Depoait.referencea 2 room efficiency apt . for Sale roquir,d . 1286 per mo. 1-304 ·882-2686or 1-614Strout Realty, coli 446- 992-7206. 0008 . TRI - s'TATE MOBILE I - - - - - - - - - UNfURNISHED apartment HOMES . USED-CARS , 4Roomaandbllfthforrent. for rent, 1 bedroom. TRUCKS . GAlliPOll S. lower Rt. 7 . Phone 446- 81 BO .OO Coli Automotive CHECK OiJR PRICES . 4849between6&9p .m. Supply. 8-6. 304 -676CAll446-7572 . 2218.875-6763. ;J bd . ferQ1houae new doxol 1-:::---:-:--:::-::::-:---CLEAN USED MOBILE goo furninco, dop. & ref . FURNISHED 4 room cotHOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· req. Coll614-245-5329. toge , adulto , no pets. lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 304-876-1453. 4 MI . WEST. GAlliPOLIS. Very nice 2 bdr . duplexju,;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;,;;;;_;~ RT 36. PHONE 446-7274. homo, furniohod, Moin St.. upotoirs apt for Choohire. Oh. Coli 614location. 304· Mobile home a. Iota tor sale, 246-6818. 1967 Buddy mobile homo I-:----::-:-:-----:-- l - - - - - - - - - - - 14x60, 2 bdr. gas heat, Nrlll Pomwoy·2 bd. room unfurwa1er, set up with 2 or 4 nished houae. e196 . mo . lots. Call 446·1240: Socurily dopooil. S100 . pluo utilitie1 . After 6·call 6141974 Schu~z mobile home, 992-2288. ~~~~~~~;;ft;;;,j~;; 2 bdr., exc. cond., 12x66 1 with 4x1 0 exp1nclo, 9x24 awning, central air, dis~ hwasher. range . retrig .. includes new c•rpet & drapeo, 18,700. Call 614387.·0191. In Pomeroy $175', month plus utlltioo. no. dopooit. 78 Na1hua mobile home Coli 614-992-7284 . 14~70 eKecan.,t cond . Cell 814· 367-7468 aftor. 8PM . r~~~;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~1 For Lease W-anted to buy tobacco poundage . Coli 814-3792145. Household Goods WAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olivo St.. Golllpolio. King coel • wood heet•• with ton 1469. oat box oprlng & mettreoo S100, firm •120. oofo-lovo-t & choir •199. love 11111 t 70, new coal & .wood hea.t en 11 low as 8399 with· blowers, ueed coal & wood heaters, new dlnet oeto t76 & up; refdgar· etor,a, range1, bunk beda complete 1179 , bu nkloo mattreeaea t40. cheatJ , dfesaera, TV's. CaH 4483169. GOOD USED APPLIANCES • waahere, dryera, refrigerator•; rangae. Skagge Ap~ pliencea. Upper River Rd ., beaide Stone Crett Motel. 446-7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottomin. 3 tablea, tex1ra heavy by ~rontlor). t886. Solo, chair 1nd loveseet, 8276 . Sof11 end chairs priced from $2B5. to 189&. Tobleo. •46 end up to •126. Hlde-ebeda , S440 . and up to 1625 .. Roclinero, 1176. to I 360., lompo from t28. to •76. 6 pc . dinette• from 199., to 8436. 7 pc .• 11 B9. and up. Wood table wtth six choiro 1426. to $746. Daok 1110 up to 8226. Hutclleo. 1560. and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complett!ll with mattre1111, 1260. and up to 1396. 8oby bodo , $110. Ma1trene1 or bOIIC springa. full Or twin. 868 ., firm. $88 . and 178 . Queen seta, S196 . 4 dr. cheua. 142. 6 dr. cheou. •64. Bed !romeo. 120 .and 126 .. 10 gun- Gun cablnete. *3&0:, dint!llttecheiree20.and *26. Gaaoretectricrangea, $326 to 1375. Boby me!ti'OIIIOI, 126 & 136, bed fromoo UO. 125, & UO. king !rome UO. Good Hlectionotbedroomauhea, cedar chooto, rockers, metol · cobinoto,owlvelrockero. UoedFumlture -- bookcooe, range1, chairs, end tables, wuhero, dryers, rofrigora toro and TV'o. 3 mileo out Bulevillo Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9emto Spm, Sot. 446-0322 Pets for Stile A KC •&o. Garman h ord -;;=~:;::=:;t · ~··;"~· pupo ·uch.Shop 304-468~ 16611 or 304-876· 7641. Vans & .'4 67 Musical Instruments For sawe lump coal • firewood . Zinn Coal Co .. Inc. Call448-1408. Firewood split,1cut to ' length , you pick up. We deliver. We accept HEAP cerdo. Coll614-268-8245. 8 piece Ludwig drum aet , 304-876-5296. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Slobo cut-up 11ii fuH length POTATOE 18 .00 100 lb . bag No. 1 Wisconsin Rus•t . 110 PU load, round lerge truck ·load . Cell Coli 876-3747. 8 14-246-6804 . Homelite 160 chain11w 18in bar eKe. cond .. and 2 16in. Chevy truck wheels. Coli 446·3400. 69 For Sale or Trade 1976 Buick Electro 2 bdr., PS, PB, AC, AM -FM otero John Daere hammer mill, •1.950 or trade for cmle. 136.0 . Coll614-379·2817. term equipment. or mobile home of equal value. C•ll New cool bumlno furntnce 448-4637. heats 2600 oqft. Will sell for - : ' - - - ' - - - - - - y, price . Coli 614-268· 1.$ 47 WillY Jeep, 4 wheel 1216. l,·d,rlv,t. white spoke whoelo. ~-=-·~~16 tlru. •1060.00. ~eat ca11 8ft .. produce 1 4 II,VY bus , f•ctory fl ., freozoro 6ft & 8ft., ott.r ~·b~-~lt motor, 1600.00. 16 , ml~<: . grocery otore equip- ft . fiberglas• boat • trailer, ment. Coli 614-387-0378 40 H.P. Coott G""rd equip between 10AM & 3PM, ment , 1776 . 00 Phone Mon-Fri, 304-676-2870. 6 Pc. dinette 181, like new. 446-2978. New Persian rug. 3•6 . Call 8 14-246-9319 . 8 h. pool 'toblo & rlea. good co .. 448-1168. TORPEDO 1pace heaten , 1pacial eele price. 97,000 BTU U10. 90, 000 BTU 1396. 83,000 BTU 1300. · K•tera Service Center, St. Rt . 87. 304-896 - ~874 . Firewood, 136. truck loed. 166 . o cord . Split enp delivered. 114·843-3103 . 63 Firewood deliv.e red 88Q,. a cord. Coal delivered $46 . ton . Call Tom I "''kina 614- 949- 2180 0 . 614 · 742-2B34. Purebred Poland Ch int booro. brooding ago . T.J . Farms Crooksville , Oh . . 1-814-342-2034. Dry cherry and walnut lumber. 614-9B6-4117. Firewood. 130. plckuplood, split a. delivered . Call 614- 247·2192 or 614· 945-2028 . BABY b111inett with akirt, baby clothn. pumpkin ••t. maternity clothes . 304 · 876-364B. Livestock ---------------kRegiatered Quener Hone . 64 Hay & Grain 30"GASstove,hey- e2 . bole. 304-882· 2422 . HAY . 304-468 - 1658 304 -B76-764 1 . . ----::-:~---- WHIRLPOOL wooher & dryer, 1 year old. alm~i'ld, 1360. 304-876-7660. Meot.d playpen •1& .-!Porta crib 826 . Cor ooat 120. 304-1175-4072 '. 65 Buildi11g Supplies Building material• block. brick . aewer pip ea. windows , lintels , etc . Claude Winten. Rio Grande, 0. Cal 814-241 -5121 . BUILDING MATERIAL. Flet metal 1heet1 porcelan· enamel aooted. 4ft. by 8h. thru 4ft. by 12h. n .oo to $9 .80, odd oizoo U.OO to n .oo. 114-le?-3081. Peta for Sale ... . .. . . "....... ........... " 71 Siamese kitten. pruebred . Cell 448-81108. e week old pupp i l l . reglatertd elk hound - ~ collie. looll llka Ilk hound. 111.00. 814,948-24118. 7 yr. Rog.Wolkor62 yr.R1g. Red Bono. Good t,. d!'O•· Priced to otll. B82-20·11 . . 8 pupplao. Mothor ~lo­ tered Golden Retriever. 1114-742·2&q1 . 79 1981 Hondo Civic auto . • oir cond., AM -FM 1tero. Call 61 '4 -246-6287 oher 6PM. 1976 Buick Electro 2 bdr .. PS, P8, AC, AM·FM otero 11,960 or trodo for cattle, farm equipment, or mobile home of equal. value. Call 4411-4637. Think before playing ~ONG, ~R!i. 76 VW cAmper, stove, sink, oloapo 4 , $3 , 000 . Coli 446-9366. Fffli'. l THINI'. l KNOW WHAT THAT 'A~FOL' ~ATTER THAT DAM ••E~ .. MR. FEER- ALLUI?ED 10 IS... -AHD IT AL50 IH\QLVEG IINff/E, AM 1 CaiRl'CT? 79 ChillY Suburban lou of extraa, 67,000 l'l'!iles, 73 Vego wagon . Coli 448· 3400. 74 Gremlin, good mlloege. Coli 814-246-5485. 1980 Chovotte. Coli 448· 4171 . 1981 Chavena4ct<.,4opd .. low miiHgo. like new. Call 441-93'0 oftar 4:30. 715 Dodg~ Cornett, pric 1460. Cell 448-9224 efter &PM . 1 974 Maverick 4 door. p.o.. • .._to., a. c., good tirea,, body good cond . •826 . Call 814-985-4l24. .54 + - THEN IT INVOLVES AS WELL -AND IT WILL &E RESOLVED WI Tff lolE ...OR WITH TliE IMITHOR/TIE5. .7 Home l~provemenu PAINTING · interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing, aome remodeling. 20 yra . up. Coli 614-3BB-9852 . ' OH WHY, AMIDST THIS AWFUL DISS!:NSION , DO I HII.VE TO RA.TE A.LL THE ATTENTION ? GENE' S CAJPET ClEANING. DMp steam cl•ning, Scotchg1urd. Free eatimltt!lla. lew ,.,e• . e 14-992 ~ 11309. RON ' S Tolovlolon Sorvlco. Speciellring in Zenith 111d Motorola. Ouaz1r , end hauM colo. Coli 671-2398' or 448- 2464. F • K TrM Trimming, ltu"lp removal. Clil ·876-1331 . • ...any attempt to conceal; hide or extricate th' boy from these ...will resl.llt in charqes of the most serious Get your karpet in ahlp shape. Wl1ar removal. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-448-2107. M• 8 Septic tenk cleanIng service. Reasonable rates . Call any dey after 1 p.m. , 304-675-4843. Plumbing Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING ~ AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine :.."ne 448-3888 or 441; lit Electrical Refrigeration -. SEWING Machine rapeir~t , service. Authoriz.ed Singer Sale• & Service ·sharpen Scieaors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 992-2284 . · . . ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE coli C~y Furnitur; 304· 675 -2608. . B5 '.'ORE WIFE'S GOT 'THREE AILMENTS. SNUFFY WHAT THREE? .. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Collo614-367' 7471 or 61'4 -367-0691 . : Naed 'aomething hauled . 1wey or 1omething moved~ We'll da it . Call446-3169 or ' 814-268 -1967 after 8 . • ' JIMS WATER SERVICE ' Coli Jim Lanier, 304-676 ; 7397. . B7 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP : 1183 Soc . A .... Golllpallo, 446· 7B33 or 4411 -1833. • MOWREY& Upholotory . 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleooont, 304-1176-41114 . 1-------~--- nature! ~~,.. VH:d' min . ~ General Hauling: In c:e1e people i~ this community don't know, I'm still trucking . Call 446~ 4861, leRoy Caldwell for free eltimates. · a: •• STUCCO PLASTERING tex., ntd ceilings commer~ cial and residential, free aotimateo. Call 81 4·2561182. B4 • BRIDGE lit 12 paueneget Ford van 1970 model, auto .. air , ltero . radio, $2,096 . Call 441-4564. • · ()) Tic Teo Dough CIJ Carol Burnett CIJ D CIJ • ~ Newa C!l Newa/Sporta/Wuther SOMETIMES (I) 3 -2 -1, Contact HANE>INIS A~OUNC' <m Eyawitnooo News (jj) 3 -2-1 . Contact A FAUCET. • Wonder Wom11n 8 :30 . . (f) C!l NBC News ()) MOVIE: 'ArNZon ""11100 tho clreled lo form tho IU!prleo anawtr, N lUg• Ouest' (!) ESPN' a Spartaforum goollld by lho - -· (I) lob Newhart Show Prlntlllswer here: (I) • !l1l ABC .N ewa Ill (I) ilD CBS Newe (I) Dr. Who ~-j (jj) Over Eay Yeetorday·sj Jumbloo: ROBOT MOUND 1\IRWAY TAWDRY 7 :00 . . (f) P.M . Magazine : Todoy'a groateatlabor-savlng devlceC1l NFL Filmo 'Super Bowl "TOMORROW" 'XII' Highlights: Dallas vs . - N o. :10. oontolnlng 110 pualos,ls OYOIIoblo far S1M JfOOipeld Denver.' lrolll.lvmblo, ole~-· :W, Norwooll, NJ. 07!WI.I - Y<!Uf (I) Gomer Pyle n1m1 ldchH~ coN ind makl ohecll:,_plyeblt to New• C1J En1ertainmen1 Tonight C!J 81 Charlie's Angels Ill (I) Tic Tao Dough C1J · (jj) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® Eyewitnesa News Gl (jJ People's .Court 7:30 . . (I) GJ You Asked For It (f) HBO Magazine Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Cil .ESPN SportsCenter CIJ NIA Baoke1ball: Phoenix at Atlanta CIJ D CIJ Family Feud (I) Business Report his ace of spades. He l1ll This Old House returned a diamond to Ill (jJ Entertainment West's jack. West had no Tonight NORTH 1·15·83 problem in finding the lead 8:00 0 (f) C!l Ne11\i& Spacial: • Q 10 7 3 of another diamond and the Lebar In the Promioed Land News correspondent ruff had sent another ironK 10 Mike Jensen reports on the clad game to Davy Jones' +AK962 labor movement in the U.S. locker. WEST EAST 160min.l The hand caused a lot of +9 852 tAH (f) MOVIE: 'Magic' discussion, mostly of • 962 ())I Spy vitriolic nature. North point+QJIII2 (!) This Week In tho NBA +A 7 ed out in the tone of an +Q4 +Ji0873 (I) Gl ~ Happy Days Fonangry teacher that if Soutli zie is called for active duty in had simply ducked the first , SOUTH the Army Reserves . (Ciosed diamond, then the ironclad tK8 Captioned! game would have sailed . • AKQJIO!l Ill (I) ilC Wah Disnay 'The home. • +943 Shaggy O.A .' First of two South replied that anyone · parts . A district attorney could have made that play . candidate periodically as~ Vulnerable: Both after seeing all the cardS . sumas the identity of a Dealer: North But that if -west's lead had Sheep dog . 160 min .l been queen from queen-j&ck West Nortb East Saulb (I) (jj) Nova 'The Pleasure ol doubleton, the duck play "";+ Pass 1•· Finding Things Out.' A canwould have been the loser. Pass 1+ Pass •• did portrait of Nobel PrizeWest tried to pour oil on : Pass Pass Pass Winning physicist Richard troubled waters by compliFeynman is presented. !60 menting his partner's play of . min .) [Closed Captioned! Opening lead: +Q the ace of spades before the · 1!11 MOVIE: 'Elizabeth tho diamond, but merely got , Queen' grunts from North and 8 :30 ill MOVIE: 'Vice Squad' South. (!)NFL Films 'Football FolWe agree that the best lies.' ) By Oswald Jacoby percentage play by Souih CIJ Ill (jJ lovome & Shirley aud James Jacoby would have been to duck, but • laverne manages a musical want to point out that group . [Closed Captioned! ' As soon as dummy hit lhe South's real guilt Is in not : 9:00 ·O (f) C!l State of the table, South reached over thinking abouf that first play Union Messaage Live cov· and played the king. East before making it. erage of President Re~gan ' s took his ace and then cashed annual State of the Union Message, followed by the qemoCratic rebuttal . (2 hrs.) ()) Battle for the Family (!) NCAA · Basketball: Georgia at Florida CIJ 81 ~ Three's Company Ill (I) ilC Reagan's State of the Union Address by THOMAS JOSEPH CIJ American Playhouse 'Miss lonely Hearts.· A jour~ ACROSS 39. Maintain nalist is forced to write a I Magnwn DOWN lovelorn advice column for a big city newspaper . 160 min. 5 Tapestry 1 Mountain illl Fred Astaire: Change 10 Ascent nymph Partners and Dance 11 Hail 2 " - Passes" 9 :30 CIJ Gl (jJ 9 to 6 1% Fencing foil 3 Think 9 :46 fT' TBS Evening News 10:00 ,::, MOVIE: 'Fighting 13 Killtime properly 1sl. ) Sullivans' 14 Gl's address 4 Observe (I) Ill ~ Hart to Hart 5 Tantalize llJ CIJ ® To Bo 15 Stannum 16 Mirung ' find 6Hgt. Announced Yesterday's Answer · (I) Firing Line 17 The . 7 Concen21 Word 25 Person · (jj) Newswatch (afternoon trat• on with gravy 27 ltsy-bitsy fl) INN -News tea) 10:15 (f) MOVIE: ' Sleeping . 8 Repeat 22 In the 28 Prototype Dogo' 19 Woman's 9 Tranquil qpen air 29 African 10:30 @Inside Washington name 11 Backbone 23 Raw-bOned antelope fl) In Search of.... 2t Hibernia 15 Elephant's-ear 24 mind 34 Performed 11 :00 0 (f) Nawscenter 21 - noir (!) ESPN SportsCenter 18 Fiber I remember) 35 Lava (I) All In the Family 22 Norwegian C1J D CIJ Ill !l)l News city C!J News/Sports/Weather CIJ State of the Union 23 Be careless witli Address ilC Eyewitness News 24 Hokwn @II Bonny Hill Show 25 Radiate 11 :30 0 (I) C!l Tonight Show 26 WWII Guest host Joan Rivers is joined by Ang ie Dickinson theater and Gregory Harrison . (60 · 27 British ""x Motors Homes & Campers B1 I I t) Caru110' ) () l THI"'I< TH15 EQUIPMENT WILl. WORK OKAY, EASY. 78 FORD.,. ton truck. 304-676-3024 . . . B2 74 Toyota Corono Mark II, good cond . , 2 dr .. air . AM·FM, outo, t700. Coli evanlnga, 448-2492. •. ~! Autos for Sale 1974 Grond Prix model ·J-400 engine. rodlalo. B track , axe . cond .. •1 . 000 firm . CoH 448-8087. t TO SPLASH Auto Parts & Accessories Water Wells. Commercial and Domaedc . Test holea . Pumps Sales and Service . '3 04-896 · 3B02. . ATARI for oolo, 304-B82 · 28~8. 76 Grode and Roglotered Belgiana .' A lao 72 Dodge Dart. end 74 Dodge Colt . Call 814-949-2466. Bodyman tor hire, own tOola, 10 yra . experience . CoN 448-3872. Mobile ho.mo'5 mi . from EKcellent condition & town, no pet1. Cll 44 8 • location -- all ready for 1158. immadiete oCcupency---....,-------2 I> r , trailer In Cheohlrt, lnt:•e.t r8tes are dOWrl and odullo preferred. Call probabiHty won't be l-or. S14-387-7328. .Home and or rental . I roo dway -.M id dlaport . 1 97 3 VI CT 0 R lA N troll or. 1-::--:---::--:--:----:-""'-:Modern buolnaoo bldg .. ! I aet up on rented lo't In 3 Room••INrth.completely Court lt., Galllpollo. 112+ Rlploy. 2 Badroomo, good furnlohed. No pets. no acrn whh 2 homao Golllo condi1ion, will aell lower children, Gerner For_d RoM County. Call t12 -.3287 or •thon book prl ... 304-372- neor Rio Orondo. 4482987. 2223. 8711-2518 mnlngo. li~RE'S 1!178 Jeep CJ5, fair condition. Coli otter 6:00PM. 448-766B. Ruth Reeves. Al1o grade . Saddlea. 'bridle1, winie1 horse blankeu . W111ern booto . 614-898-3290. 1977 Mercwy Monarch· air, PS. PB. Aoldng 12,000, Coli 814-379·2320. 71 Sur 12 x&O . . 2 ...• :roont with stove, refr.ig.·, e .c . . LP gaa. porch end ewning . Very goo_d cond . Sot up on rented lot. · t8,500 . Coli '614-9925841 . CAPTAN EASY ·yv:n. RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing. Including hot tar epplicetion ,. carperir ter. electrician, muon. Cell 304-875 -2088 or 875 4660. 1879 Oldo Doho 88 ,Royal air, AM·FM stero.' elec1ric door locka, rear window dotonor. Coli 814-378 2320 . . · Business Opportunity . M1rc.um Roofing • Spout~ ing . 30 yeanaexperlt!llnce. 1pecillizing in built up roof. Coli 614-388-9857. locuat pou for aele . further information 814-258-1148 . General Hauling 1end Trash remOve! Service. Reliable and dependable . Coli 446· 3159 after 8PM 268 - 167. ' 21 6 :00 . . (f) New.center (f) MOVIE: 'Gulliver'• Travela' (f) MOVIE: 'The Great ; ;: 73 1/25/~3 EVENING f710. CoH 441-0940. 1979 Ford F-100 Ranger In excellent condition . Priced to •II. 304-896-34l6. Eeey dryer evacado color, real nice, e$i~O. Whirlpo_ol weeher evacaclo. ex. cond ., •110 . Coll446-8181. 66 1979 Bayvi- 12x60 with 12K8 u.pando , axe. cond ., energy aavin g to1al electric. central air, awning a. patio, 8xB utility building . Coli 446-9416. -- -1'~ .0. 76 Ford· .,.T Ranger XLJ . 66 -ocl. 51 TuesoAv·· Trucks for Sale 61 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise 49 ; Vie~pg . 73 Cod lilac, ucelle~t· condition : low mileage 11200. flr,m. A Texo 0 cor. 304-B96·3882 . 72 91 Television - · Autos for Sale 1972 PONTIAC. 304- 576· 2771 . .. - -- Teot for Pt. Ploaoont 1976 CHEVY luv truck, coli . 304-171-2086. 47 Wanted to Rent Equipment for .Rent The DOily Sentinel-Page- - OICK TRACY CARS 11001 trucko t761 Avliloble ot loall govol1l· ment oolao.Colllrotundable) 1-619-689-0241 . KOUNTFIY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy . large lou . Cell 992·7479 . 48 Middleport, Ohio . For rent dpwntown office opoce with perkl'ng . Coli 446-3432 • . '7.::---;:--:----:-- Pomeroy- HARTS Uoed Coro , New Hovm Well Virginia . Over 20 1111 expentive car• in ·otock . WANTTO RENT HOUSE IN COUNTRY. lam and. peotur'e for 2 honea. Call Charle1 J . Ohlinger at 814-992-6418. A S S I 5 T A NT C H I E F 21 Business 32 Mobile Homes Toe ~no log i u - laborotory . Opportunity for Sale Ja c:k son Gener•l Hos pitll , Ripley, W. V. is now i~t• · vi ew in_,; i or 1n aniltant Willl-se Pennzoil Stotion USED MOBILE HOME . C!'l~e f Tech nologist for the ~ 576-2711 . le~ re t ory . Job will requ W e on bu1y Rt. 7 in Gallipolis. I - - - - - -- - -• bi~rtv to work in alel1re11 of F or information write : J . Sinor , P. O . Box 1 948. JUST like new. take over t~ l lob . scheduling & t t'l in j; ng. 111ist in writing Parkera.b urg, WVa. 26101 . poymento. 1982 oil elac:t ric, 14x70, 1V. bo~ho, 3 bed pr!oce d~X t menuala, main· room mobile home. 2•8's, u in i ng quelity contro l 16" on cen1ar. beat home records. ma intenance' of 22 Money to Loan modo . 304 - 937-2396 or eq.uipm.nt. including min304-678-2711. i..-.! ropoir & calibration & HOME LOANS 12% fi•od 1' -----~---some weM!and wortc Ou1ii· · tied person will have 2 v•rs rt!llte . Leader Mo r1g age , 1976 Nashau mobile home, of a:~:pwienca in 1 Medical 1 _1_ · 6_1_4_·_6_9-::2-3-::0:-6-1_.-:--:-:-~ 12 ft. x 60 h. centrel air. oxcollont condition . 3041· Laboutory . have 1 B. S . Busineaa & Second Mor1· 896-3884 Or 304-676deogrea in M.mc.l Technol· gage lo1ns . Equity Re~ 2420. ogy • be A.S .C.P. regll· 1 o u r 1 e s . i n 0 h i o ur11d . lntoreot•d persono 1 _800 . 99 2 - 2361. out of I· moy coli Poroonnol Dept . at o · 513 26B 0112 33 Farms for 304 · 372·273,1 Mon . -Fri . l-:;;;h;io::::;1; · for more information ·. I· 1- - - - - - - - - - 25, 1983 Tuesday, 25, 1983 PF: i\Nl!TS ' 1- 2 $" c:i 18!:1 United FMture S ynd!U.Ie. lnc. ()) Another Life C1J MOVIE: 'Destination Tokyo' CIJ Benny Hill Show llJ (I) Quincy Quincy suspects homocide in the death ·11 of a race car driver. IRI I60 min.) ® All In tho Family illl Sign Off Ill (jJ Nightline Ill Madame' • Place 11 :45 (I) Democrat's Response 1o tho Stole of the Union 12:00 (f) MOVIE: 'Tho Exterminator' (f) MOVIE: 'Whose Life Is it Arrvway' Ill Bums & Allen ffi ESPN Preoen's Seturday Night at the Fights Live coverage of Eddie Mustafa Muhammad and Jerry Cele:stine in a ten-ro.und bout from lake Tahoe , .Nev. CIJ Nlghtline ilC MOVIE: 'The Southem Star' custom 30 Japanese volcano .31 German I nwnber 32 - - pros. 33 Tyrannized 35 Italian river 36Stalling 37 British carbine 36 Indigent h>:+-lr DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's II how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One ·letler . simply st ands ror another. I n •his •ample A 1! used for lhe three L's, X ror lhe two o·;, elc . Single lctler:. lpos!rophes, the length and !ormalion •J ( I he words are ali hlatt.- Eoch day the code letters are dilfercn t. · G GJ lost Word • Gunarnolto 12:16 (I) Sipn Off 12:30 G (f) C!JIAie .Night with David Letterman David is joined by James Brown and Larry Walters. IRI 150 min.) ()) JaCk Banny Show CRYPTOQUOTES . FQVCJDPB ZQV U ·X P CIJ Laot Word · II (I) MOVIE: 'McMillan & Wife: The Dalldly lnherltonca' 1 :00 (I) I Manled Joan ellJNewa to work it : NCJD UPCSZOFDB FD. - N Z LW UFQ V WJDEWP z H C P J W JDPFQSJ . R.XHOWB Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: WHOLE!;OME FOOD AND DRINK CHEAPER .'11fAN DOCTORS AND HOSPITAl..S.-DR CARLC. WAHL ARE '. �Governor says -Ohioans can-expect higher taxes, reduced state services .. ' CINCINNATI 1AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste , says Ohioans st10uld be prepared for a combination of higher taxes and reduced services to overcome a state government deficit of $500 million. "We must work together In a way we· have not since we faced the challenge of World war II," Celeste S<'id·at the Cincinnati Club Monday evenlng. He spoke in Dayton earlier Monday. Celeste said no state office or department , except transportation, will be exempt from possible spending cuts. He said he was studying possible courses of action, but that he. is convinced there will be anextension of the 50 percent income tax surcharge beyond Malfh 31. That will generate an estimated $110 rnllllon, he said. Celeste, without mentionlng specifics, warned that some state programs could be eliminated and others consolidated. , "By the same token, It Is Important to realize that this problem Is so large, poses so much of a challenge to our ablllty to carry on at all, that In some measure, every department and agency has to be prepared to assume some pleceoftheburden," he said. ---' · Education would not be Immune fro;a~~:~o~e~~~one department to escape the budget axe because of the Lncreased federal gasollne tax funds which are due to flow into the state for highwaywork. Celeste complained of the high coots of Medicaid health care, which the state has had to asswne. "It's on the order of $125 mUllion. We are probably gpendlng S2 on health care benefits for every dollar we spend on basic income mabttenance - and that Is simply wrong," he said. Celeste said he would appeal to everyone provldlng health care to cut costs. been completed on the OVP press earlier In the day. A Fin-Cor representative from the Youngstown, Ohio Electrtcal Services, Ted Suszczynski, arrtved in GaiUpolis early this morning to repair the OVP Press console. Wingett said . the local press should be back in operation sometime today. It was the first time In cheaper. Paul Jaros of Jaros. Firestone & Mullln, Columbus, Informed the board he has spent the last month examining different kinds of roofing material. He said a product manufactured by Johns Manville appears to meet the needs of parts of the KCHS roof which may suffer severe water damage before the end of wlnter. l f""'· ' . . family owned facility wUl open Friday, dan. 28, wUb opeia hoUse to be o'-rved Sunday, Jan. 30. I'rlzes wDl •• be awarded at tbe open house. ~ CO.MANAGER - Rhonda Dailey wDl serve as .».manaser of Dalley's Coontry Restaurant, Tblrd street, Racine, ~~long wltll her husbalid, steve. 'lbe ... 15 years the OVP press was unable to complete a run because of a mallunction. Publisher Wbtgett today thanked Messenger Publisher G. Kenner Bush, along with General Manager Richard Paynter and Press Foreman Wllllam Conrad for their help In getting the Register and Tribune printed Monday. By KATIE CROW Dalley's Country Restaurant loca ted on Third Street in Racine will open for business on Frtday, Jan. 28. open house for the newly decorated faclllty will be held Sunday, . Jan. 30, according to Rhonda DalLey, co-manager of the new restaurant. The restaurant was formerly known as the Steam Boat fnn. On Jan. 15, last year, the restaurant was destroyed by fire. The restaurant features two cllnlng rooms, formal and Informal. The decor bt the formal dbtbtg room features a homey atmospbere. The informal cllnlng room which has a rustic decor Is In the center of the restaurant while the formal room ts In the front of the building. Counter space has been shortened to five stools. The restaurant will feature home-cooked meals, soup and salad bar and homemade Council seeks legal advice~~ .. "You've tried to patch it before, and that's Band Aid, really," Jaros said. "We've seen other products, but you haven't found the cause of the problem. You're only buybtg (Continued frCI'l! page 1) Hoffman also reported that state representatives had visited the community In December to inspect HUD block grant activities and have issued a report thatplansofthe town are "progressing In good order". The report Indicated that the officials are interested In the five acres of tan!l across from the General Hartinger Park as an area for houstni: for loW and moderate Income people. A letter of thanks from the Middleport Elementary School was read thanking ·the village for limestone placed on a drive in back of the school and council renewed a fire contract with the Salisbury Township Tiustees. The contract provides for a payment of $1100 by the township for fire protection time. '' Property transfers durtng 1983. Councilman Jack Satterfield reported on the Inspection of six locations from which complalnts have been received that street lighting is inadequate slnoe Ugh:S have been removed as new street lights were installed in other locations. UpOn the recommendation of Satterfield, it was agreed to return the lights to the locatior\s which include: the e nd of Hooker St., end of North Fourth; intersection of Oliver a nd Dew; Walnut and Coal near an alley; Mill and Third , and at the end of Brownell. Councilman Allen lie Klng reported that Beech St., west of Ash St., also needs additional lightlng. However, council members said that decisions on more street lighting are not being made until the · new lights have been installed ln each location , Councilman Carl Horky asked the street committee to take a look at a dralnage problem near the Ace Hardware Store. Council agreed to do so, but pointed out that earlier efforts for a cooperative arrange. ment with the property owner for resurfac ing both thE' street and the area in Ironto! the store to provide a better drainage situation had not worked out due to the failure of the property owner to assume his part of !he project. Council also discussed a drainage problem near the Intersection of Logan and Broadway Sts., and Mayor Hoffman said he will look a! the proble m. Councilman King said that . the area around the ~eUy Manufacturing Co. building is not being properly drabted. Atiendlng the meeting were Mayor Hoffman. Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. and Councllinen Horton, Horky, Gllmore, King, Satterfield and William Walter.;. ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON! . Y2 ""' PRICE White~ Westinghouse A suit to quiet title was filed ln MelgsCountyCUmrnonPleasCourt by William L. Carr and L!lcllle F. Carr, Rt. 2, Coolville, against John Tansky, Logan. Accordlng to another entry Cheryl Looney filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Admitted: Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; John Dean, Pomeroy; Homer Graham, Raclne; Mae Brewer, Racine;. Sharon Pierce, Raclne; Luvenla Hayman, Long Bottom; Mlnnle Harris, Mlnersville; Edgar Taylor, Raclne; Elizabeth Moodlspaugh, --Middleport; and"Maggie Nelson, Mldclleport. Discharged: Perry Mitch, Pam- SLINDERELLA DIET/ EXERCISE CLASS Mon. Night-5 Points Class-6:00-7:30 Tues. Morning-Mason Class-10:00-12:00 Noon Weds. Mom.-5 Points Class-10:00-12:00 Noon Jo Ann Newsome 992-3382 Schul s~=====================~~ 648 ~ard_-'-(eo_·n_tln_eu_ed_f_rtrn_e...:r~-g-e-1_) ____ I Act against Joseph Ray Griffith. Ia committee to rewrite job descrtp- have the jlolicles and · procedures tions for staff positions by July 1. committee reWrite rules and reguThe staff should be reduced to four lations as recommended by the members or less, the board decided. . review group. · The financial committee was told Rice said after the meeting the to reduce the budget, also by a board has not taken action on all of . unanimous vote of the board. the recommendatiOns of the review However, the board clld not specify panel. He said other Issues may be taken up by the board later. what areas to cut. Board members voted 11-0 to JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUND . MASON, W. VA. PERM SPECIAL-S50(1 Off ANY PERM. THIS MONTH. · PH. V3~5404 Marilee. Connie, Diann or Janet Page6 PageS NOTICE Keith Riggs, D.D.S.; is announcing new hours for · his practice of General Dentistry eHective immediately. Monday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday-12:00 noon to 6:00p.m. Wednesday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m ..· Friday-9:00 a.m~ to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday-9:00 a;m. to 12:00 noon . Dr. Riggs is Now Acceptirw Piltiems With Welfare and Geneml Relief Cards. ,, Humidifiers RELIEVE THE DISCOMFORT ASSOCIATED WITH DRY AIR 0 3-Speed Fan I 0 Au!omatic Shut-off · ' o Water Level Indicator o Refill Light 0 Automatic Humidistat 0 Woodgrain finish . ,. • • enttne at 1 Sedlon , 14 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 26, 1983 Democrats asked to help cure economic ills ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan's midterm appeal for a standby tax hike and the ''strong medlcbte" of a domestic spending freeze faces trouble bt Congress, eVen though Democratic leaders Reagan PropOsals rsiPEHtifl~il Freeze owerall federal spending about5 percent abowe current leftls; freeze federal pay and retirement benefits for one year; cost of liYing Increases In Social Security and wet benefits delayed lor six months 'A standby 1 percent Income tax surcharge and a SS·a-benel oil tax, taking eHect Oct. 1 1915, only II the admlnfstrlttion't fiiQI year 1986 • Middleport Department Store Court actions filed Page3 • desserts. There wUI be dally spe- : ~ clals and carry-out servloe will be '', available. There Is also a walk-up . window of tlie building that will be used mastly ln the warmer months. Steve and Rhonda Dalley are co-· · managers of the family owned res- taurant. They have 10 employes.: · The restaurant will be open Man· day through Thursday from 5: ll; a.m. to8_p.m., FrtdayandSaturday·. from 5:30a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sun-.· day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The architect noted th<lt although Johns Manville Is presently reorganizing under federal bankruptcy laws, the company has established an $11 million trust fund to hack up its products. . The apparent low Qid bond In the bid opening conducted last Dec. 9 was offered by Carl T. JohnSon, f In~ .• Logan,at$266,443. To correct a Barbara Arnold, Gene Arnold, Electric Co., Right of Way, story In Monday's Tribune, Marco VIcki Arnold to Dores L. Arnold, Bedford. Roofing, Dayton, offered a bid bond Mildred E. Arnold, Parcel, Fr!IJiklln Earnest Shiltz, Bertha of $445,00l. Its "system 1" specificaSalisbury. Shiltz to Southern Ohio Coal tion was $148,500, which was Dores L. Arnold, Mildred E. Company, Parcels, Columbia. reported as the original low bid. Arnold to Dores L. Arnold, Mildred Homer D. Goegleln, Mabel M. Superintendent Gary Toothaker E. Arnold, Parcel, Salisbury. Goegleln to Homer D. Goegleln, · noted that bids taken on KCHS' roof James A. Bernard, Elnora Ber- Mabel M. Goegleln, Tracts , three years ago were rejected. nard to Dave E. Hysell, Diane L. Rutland. "I would think it would be worth a Hysell, 5.28 acres, Orange. H. D. Goegleln to Homer D. chance to rebid it, especially if we James A. Bernard, Elnora Ber- . Goegleln, Mabel M. Goegleln, came up with lower costs," he said. nard to Karl R Russell, Llnda L. Tracts, Chester. · A motion to rebid the project was Russell, 10.51 acres, Orange. H. D. Goegleln;Mabel Goegleln made by board member Carl Emergency runs James A. Bernard, ·Elnora Ber- to Homer D. Goegleln, Mabel M. Waugh and was accepted by the nard to Karl R. 'Russell, Llnda L. Goegleln, 70/100 acre, Lot 303, board. Five calls were answered by units Russell, 9·.29 acres, Orange. Pomeroy. of the Meigs County Emergency Ottle G. McKinney, Winnie Larry Lee Cleland, Bonnie CleMedical Service Monday. CABLENTERTAINIENT McKinney to Jerry Michael Johnland to Charles D. Estep, Charlene At 12: 24 p.m. the Pomeroy unit Meets Wednesday son Jr., Dorothy A. Johnson, 1Y. M. Estep, Tracts, Rutland. ·was called to the Route 3, Pomeroy Jean L. Frederick, Oris L. acres, Sutton. SPECIAL OFFER! The Wildwood Garden Club will residence of Leroy Eichinger, who HAS Paul Nelson Aikman, Llnda Frederick to Oris L. Frederick, was treated but not transferred; at Pollng Aikman to Linda Pollng Jean L. Frederick, Parcels, meet at 7: lJ p.m. Wednesday at the 12: 49 p.m. the Racine unit went to 1 RACK OF MEN'S home of Mrs. Marcia Arnold. The Aikman, Parcels, Salem. Chester. the residence of Elizlx'th Cleek, program topic will be "Taster's Ernestine Evelyn Price to James Zuelelia Smith, deceased, Lula WINTER JACKETS State Route 338 and transferred her E. Dldclle, Right of Way, Meigs. Belie Hampton to Carter P. Choice." to Jackson General Hospital; at5: 59 AND VESTS Terry A. Willis, Jeanne Willis to French, Carolyn S. French, Parp.m. the Mllldleport unit took Ralph James E. Didclle, Right of Way, cels, Pomeroy. Frazier from the Sunoco Station Ln Salisbury, Call 1-800-624-9080 Middleport to Veterans Memorial Ask lowed James E. Qualls, Marc1a E. Marrtage licenses were issued l!l .Hopsltal; at 6:26p.m. the Syracuse Qualls to James E . Diddle, Right of Thursday meeting Meigs County Probqte Court to squad transported Edgar Taylor of 1------------....1..~-.:...-----'----­ Way, Salisbury. Kenneth B. Lawson, 70, Syracuse, Bashan Road to Veterans MemorWilma V. Bah!, deceased, VIctor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ill. The Meigs Band Boosters will and Ann Marie Fleming, 46, Long ial, and at 9:42p.m. the Middleport A. Bah!, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Furniture styled · meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Bottom; ·Charles Melvin Miller, 25, unit took Maggie Nelson from her Mary G. Genhelme'r, deceased, school. Plans will beflnaltzedforthe Pomeroy, and Jeanetta May residence at 161 Pearl Street to George C. Genhetmer, Affidavit, trip to Six Flags over Georgia. Veterans Memo rial Hospital. Roush, 33, Mason. Long Bottom. Parents are urged to attend. David K. Ramey, Beverly Ramey, Mark A. Grueser, Nancy S. Grueser to Columbus and Southern Veterans Memorial Bob's Beat of Bend Vol.3i,No.1B8 Copyrighted 1983 .Gallia board ·to rebid project Kyger Creek High School's roof repair will be sent out to bid again after the Gallia County Local Board of Education, on the recommendation of its architect, decided to seek other specifications for the project. . Meeting Monday nigllt, the board was Informed it could get new material for the roof not only a's effective as that outlined in the original bid. but also $50.00l Knox leaves Bills' ' head coaching post e Celeste said his austertty moves are based on the prospects Qf slow econOmic recovery. ''For the rest of 1983, for example, we need to assume that unemployment does not average below 13 percent, and then, In 1984, as it begins to come down, that it will decline more slowly than perhaps other parts of the country," he said. Malfunction disrupts OVP printing Open house set for . new restaurant_ Due to an electric mallunction on controls opera tlng the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's press In Gal· 'lipolis, distribution of the Gallipolis Tribune and Pt. Pleasant Register was Ia te Monday evening. Publisher Robert Wingett said the two papers were prtnted on the Athens Messenger press late Monday after the Dally Sentinel run had Eaglettes win; .Eagles beaten deficit forecast exceeds 2'h percent of gross national product Six-month extension of unemployment compensation; taa,c:redlts lor hinng unemplo,ed; more job training funds; lower wag~t for teen summer jobs Adjust the defense budget to save Billion ower 5 years . But, th• proposed freeze - l d leaM room lor an inere1se of 1bout 14 percent In the defense budget next year, according to 1 White House official sss Ap are . PROPOSAUIIN STA1E OF THE UNION SPEECH- 'lbe8e some of the key propclllals In President Reagan's Stale of the Union speech: ( AP Laserphoto ). -- Meigs official • certain grant .approval near say they will accept his summons to fbtd a bipartisan cure· f!lr the nation's economic llls. The president, Ln his nationally broadcast State of the Union address to a joint House-Senate session Tuesday night, called for holding federal spending at about roughly 5 percent above current levels - except 1 for defense programs. And he urged a 1 percent Income tax hike to take effect Oct. 1, 19851f economic recovery falls to matertallze. Reagan also called for excise taxes on domestic and Imported oil. Reagan said cost-of-living Increases In Social Security and government retirement benefits should be delayed for six months. And he said federal pay and retirement benefits, both military and civilian, should be frozen for one year. "The state of our union is strong, but our economy is troubled," · Reagan declared, adding: "We havealongwaytogo ... butAmertca is on the mend." He called his plan "bipartisan, fair, prudent (and) realistic." · And whlle praised by Republican leaders, the president's prescrtption was greeted with skepticism and even ·sharp criticism from leading Democrats. They complained !he proposed freeze would still pennlt an Increase of defense spending of around 14 percent a year. "I fo\U\d the speech was neither fair nor realistic," saki Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va . "He's freezing the wrong thing: He offering a fr_ee?.e_·on Medicaid payments Instead of a nuclear freeze," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. However, Kennedy added : ''There Is a strong bipartisan feeling on the Hill totrytowork together on the principal issue of the economy." Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan was to defend t)\epresldent's new proposals today before a · meeting of the House-Senate Joint Economic Committee. Congressional leaders on both sides of the aisle said Reagan would bave a bard time winning approval for his provisional tax lncrease, either In the GOP controlled Senate or the Democratic-led House. Reagan's" proposed standby tax surcharge would be levied as of Oct. 1, I985 only if the deficit is projected to exceed 2.5 percent Of the gross national product - and only if Congress has first adopted his freeze proposal. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., called Reagan's proposals "heroic and necessary" and said they "will be controvertsal but I think Congress will respond to the challenge he utl!'!red." Reagan, referring to .the highest level of unemployment since · the Depression, agreed this was "a · painful period" for the nation's 12 million unemployed. And he declared: "We must all do everything bt our power to bring their ordeal to an end." Reagan said his freeze proposal - to be contained bt the budget he ~ubmits to Congress next week would hold the federal deficit at about $189 billion In fiscall984, the year in which he once promised to balance thE! budget. (Continued on page 10) ' · the economy and soclal security Issues. (AP Laserphoto). More layoffs setatGDC By KATIE CROW David Koblentz, president of the board of commissioners said Tuesday he feels-sure that a grant of $25,00l will be forthcoming for the Utter control program through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The grant, which will be used to clean up dumps, should be announced around March. _ Koeblentz btdlcated a supervisor would have to be hired with the Litter Board having the controlling power. Through the cooperation of the county highway department, townships and GR workers for the welfare, It Is felt the grant can be extended and much can be accomplished. Koblentz noted that all towsnshlpswlllhave tosubmit applications to haVlj · dumps cleaned_because grant funds will be pro-rated. Providing that the work done Is satisfactory, In phase II' of the program whatever money the county puts Into the program would be matched 10 . times _the county's amount. Some counties are in phase II and m of the program at the present time. Phil Roberts, county engineer, reported that through the"on systems for highways" federal and state funding is available. Several highways In the county are on the system but several have been taken off. Roberts explained he would like to set up a·five-year program to upgrade roads througn state and federal funcllng. He lncllca ted he would check with the Ohio Department of Transportation, Marietta to try and get as many roads on the system as , possible adding they do have to meet certabt requirement$. Roberts explained that county road 21, near Hobson to the Middleport OiJ1l., Is on the on system and lsellglbleforfundlng. The main thing required is guardrail in thi> area which he stal\?d will~!!? taken care of. Roberts also reviewed another pfOgram hewasgoingtotry to get started, s!gns'mark!J)g all roads In thecounl)'. He said he would like to~ve the name of the road as It Is listed In the house numbering program, · Roberts observed that the county does have a sign machine and If he can possibly get it to work, the county will make tbiir own signs. "One way, or another, we will get signs for roads bt the county," Roberts ADDRESSES THE CONGRESS- President Ronald Reagan addresses a .Joint Session of Congress Tuesday night on Capitol Hill where he deUvered his State ol the Union mfSSlage. 'lbe president touched on MAY ~UBLE TAX SURCHARGE - Ohio Budget DireCtor Cbrllltlna Sliles stands-behind an overhead proJector at a Tuesday press ,oonlerence In Columbus where she told reporters that Governor RIchard CeQte may deelde to double the personal income tax surcharge no)¥ In eflect. (AP Laserphoto), GALLlPOLIS- Effective Feb.9, 104 more Gallipolis Develepmental Center employees will lose their jobs in the biggest job abolishment yet at the center for mentally retarded clients. In making the announcement this morning, the Ohio Department of Mental ·Retardation also predicted another 51 jobs could be eliminated sometime within the near future. To do that, ODMR has Instructed Q!Xl: Supertntendld't Robert Zimmerman to draw up a new table of organization. This action has already been outlined In a memo to center staff, an ODMR S(Xlkesman said. , · The spokesman said the abollshments were recently approved by the Department of Administrative Services, which had reviewed -the situation and ordered that abolishments be conducted according to regulations. Dr. Rudy Magnone, ODMR director, said In the annolincement that delnstitutionalization of retarded clients at developmental centers around the state Is the cause for layoffs at GDC and several other Ohio facUlties. The Ohio General Assembly SALE PRICE - $1 0999 REGULAR '145.00 - U GAL CAPACITY SALE PRICE $_12399 ,.ECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE ' ' . ' Celeste Is trying to. offset a the two was cut to $528 mUllan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. • Roberts reported he met with Rhonda Dalley at Veterans Memortal projected $528 million deficit and . because money was carrted over Richard Celeste's budget chief Hospital concerning lighting at the hospital, paving of a crosswalk and alsoa balance the state budget by June 30, from the last fiscal year , predicts two years of doubl~t sj)eed limit to be imposed. It was suggested that the speed limit should not Celeste Is to tell the Legislature the end of the fiscal year. unemployment ln Ohio and says tax exceed 10 miles per hour' "The problem we're dealing wi~ Tuesday how he wants to deal with . Meeting with the commlssloners was Dick Pennington of the Dravo . hikes and gpendlng cuts alone won't In the next five months Is not unique the money problem. cure state government's long' term Cot'P .• regarding a sand and gravel operation In Letart Township near Seriate President Harry Meshel to the next five months. Thlslsnot a money shortagE'. · Apple Grove. '. said he opposed f~Jther Income tax hiccup. This Is not something that's To cope with current bUdget Pennington asked to conduct surface mine operations to the boundary Ms. hikes. golngtobeflntshed tomorrow," line of the eounty owned sand and gravel pit. · problems, the Celeste admlnlstra· "It's one that Idonotfavorat this Sale~ld. ' lion Is ·considertng doubling the · Roberts reconunended the request noting that they could utlll1,e aU tilne, but that does not mean that She . said she expected double·temporary sui:Charge on the state material. It was agreed that a barrier·~ be placed In the area. · won't be a ·consideration," Meshel, btcome tax for three months, ' digtt )lllel'l;lpil>yrnent, wblch cut tax .· The comrnlssloner5 agreed to approve the document as soon as it . and sign . Cristina Sale, director 6f the Office . revenue $368 m!lllon, to Unger for D-Young5town, said. "The preferts prepared. · ot Budget and Management, said two more years. Ohio's jobless rate ence for many people Is to extend, :-- Also meeting with the commissioners was Everett Schultz, Olive not tolncrea:se," thecurrentlncome now Is 14 percent. Tuesday. Township trustee, concerning repajrtoa truck loaned tothe~pbythe · The lost taxes, plus unexpected . tax surcharge scheduled to expire Leaders of the Legislature, which rounty highway department. . expenseS of$206lnllllon, caused the March31. must approve the tax hike, said they .-. Ted Warner of the county'higbwaydepartmentstated thatthecountywill budget deficit. The combination He said iin:,_: _tax hikes must be were skepUcal about it. - -. . - . Of · · · (Continued on page 10) . r • . .. ~I .. mandated more than a decade ago that retarded people be discharged from such centers intotheconununlty or into outside service programs. As of this week, GDC employed : 694 people. The new abolishment will reduce itto590, accordbtgtothe · spokesman. With the posting of a new table of organization, there could be another 51 jobs ellmlnated in the "near future," which the spokesman said has already been "roughed out" by the department. The February layoff brings to 166 !he number of GDC employees whose jobs have been abolished In the past two years. Fourteen lost their jobs on May ll, 1981, and another 48 were furloughed last July 20. . fn a memo to staff, the February layoffs will extend to 34 Class I hospital aide supetvlsors and 20 . hospital aides. Twelve food service workers will also be discharged. ' There will also be ihree painters' jobs and three ma intenance repair ' workers' positions abolished, arid • two ·each · in the followi!lg job ' classifications: clerical specialist, typist II, cook 1 and custodial worker. (Continued on page 101 Tax hikes, spending cuts won't cure $$ sho~age · iald. REGULAR '129.00 - 9 GAL. CAPACITY . ·- (, ,_ .,. coupled with spending cuts to lessen opposition to them . Senate Minority Leader Paul • Glllmor, R-Port Clinton , said, "Considering the increases In spending in most areas of stall! ' government recently we would expect that most of 'the shortfall would be made up by cuts as , opposed t0 tax increases." •· Ms . Sale said 5 percent annual spending cuts for most · state · agencies, anC\ deeper cuts in some : programs, · were being studied. ; Since a 5 percent annual cut would · be In effect for less than half the ~ . flsc;llyear, ltwould comeoutasa iO : . (Contlnued on page 10! 'r:. .. --' -· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 25, 1983