https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ea62ca99f756e793336291fcefd449b.pdf a0f66c7269412a9be8e2e0eaaa65e178 PDF Text Text ~I Inside today... Southern ninth in .Class A .cage ratings .••Page 4 . ' ' Area .. ................ ................... ............. ....................Page 10 ..... ................................................................. . p ace 7-8 ('!· Cornlcluoo ~ oooooo o ooooo o oouoo o ooo oo oo oo o ooou . . . . o ooooouoouooo o o;.u oa •••• • P a g e 9 ~ ................ ......... :...... :•.• ~ ............ .......... .... ...... Page 2, Soelety., ..,,,,,,.,, .•,,. ~••••n• •• ••• •• •o•~ ··• •. ••• •• •• • •• • • • ••uo oo tto••••• • • • t Pap 6 Spcwta, ••••• .-.............. .............................. ~ •• ••• •••••••• ••••.•••• •• Page 4 • ' . ' '•' . Beat of the Bend..•Page 6 • at y e ' . ' enttne 1 S.Ctian, 10 Pag•s 20 c.n 11 A Muhim.d ia Inc. Newlpaper . ' Pomeroy-ft\iddleport, Ohio,. Tuesday, February 1,1983 ,voU1,Ne.192 :·~·ltJhtod 1913 . lV iolence spreads 1in truckers' strike .. J By The A-ooJP!ec! Press Six' slx>otlngs and dw.ens more ;Incidents of violence erupted acrass ~hio today as Independent truckers -shut down their rigs to protest tax ;Increases. . : There were no reports of tnjurtes, ~the State Hlghway Patrol said. But non-strlldng truckers voice ' fear for their safety It they stayed on :the road. :. "We were aware there was an ; Independent truckers' strike, but ; we're driving a company rig. These ¥ j "ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO 1'HE DALY SENnNEL" SECTIONA·PAGEA12 ;many BEN FRANKLIN® ,... ·' c........., 18-oz. size. Buy now and savel ,) I Lfltlc j ' I lrt.li ljac .... . DIDdDI'alil 1 ... ' Green bath-size bars. ...... =··· 17 101 ·llioTw...... eur ' . '' ~ e..oz. ! 99! ....,. , NyQull Cold lleclclne I ' Blc 'Roller pen FReE with each purch-1 l&9c I or 2-oz'. nlghtcrNm. • Prlc. I 4-oz. loCion 91 OurLow1 59 .... 1 .L•••• ... "· • . a•• .... Olapoaablel Stock up now and save! .93 I 01.,0.., ..... ."'.......... IIIM~~~~ioor Cumetlc 6-oz. size with dispensercup. 300-cou nt regular size or 100 triple size puffs. 92 88 2~ &.sac guys are playing tor keeps. I'm scared," said Larry Tomlin, 24, of Worthington, a driver tor the Sugar · Food Corp. of Columbus whose truck was vandalized In downtown Cleveland. State troopers said shots were fired at two trucks on · the Ohlo Turnpike _n ear Toledo about 5:00 a.m. today. A Michigan truckerwas !Ired upon In Wyandot County about 12: :Jl a.m. and a shotgun blast struck a truck Dear Minerva about 10::Jlp.m. Monday, troopers salt!. • 99! TwlnPMk Ra1111111k Lotion Pink formula lotion for skin as soft as a rose petal! 8-oz. botties. 90 1~ Too much ozone in Akron ihe WASHINGTON - Akron has the highest az.one level in nation, the federal · Envlronniental Protection Agmcy says, but Ohio officials blame the EPA's findings on faulty recording equipment. Because of that high ozone reading, Portage and SUmmit cowitles are among ntne Ohio counties or parts of counties the federal EPA says face possible loss of fEderal funds for falling to meet clean air standards. Ohio EPA spokesman Charles M. Taylor said Monday that ~hlle. · the Akron·area monitor, on Ravema Road In Portage Crunty, was showing high ozone levels last SIII1'UT1el", monitors In surrounding .•11011beastern Ohio countle& ShoWed much lower levels: ., Ohio ol!lclals Bald they were suspicious becaUlle high reac!lngs were recorded at the Portagestatlonaltfrswxlawn. Omnelscaused by Sunlight reacting to contaminants In the air, Taylor said. Housing industry doing well . COLUMBUS - The housing lndustcy Is having the best winter weather for consiructlon work In decades and some buDders are working overtlnll'. Others are counting on a state housing program and lower Interest rates to boost business. In Dayton, Miami Valley home builders report they are enjoying one of their busiest winters In recent years. "Generally, there Is a feeling that we are a hell of a lot better ott than we were a year ago In the housing market," says WIUam Brower, president of the Universal ManutacturtngCorp. in Camden. "We've been working tull-tllt, six days a week,10 hours a day. Our total employment !S 55 people. A year ago In January, It was 35," he said. I · "It has been a long time slrice we worked overtime In Januarymaybe eight to 10 years," said Brower. · ,. ;·"IT 1$ Bon Fra~kRn'a policy to halt• 811ltomlln-!!tock d ...... tiM ..r. 1oc1 ...,_. • t., printed •pproxtmetely 90 davs prior· to the lale date ~-o uld b per 1 · thll eli 1:: . . • "'""' co • •n un or. .een d411ay or In .cases non ·sh•pment of item. We regret any inconvenience end will to th b 1 t i:. ~ablelubstitute. We do reserve the f'ight to limit the quantity Oil ' it • :c.o o... • Nty;, otfw • i_. elfoe1 only during the oale period while q....,litiealut,• . ..,_ ema opodal pric;eo _ , . •n b. ••r .. 1 .Sale Now In Progress BEN FRANKLII)I •, .........,Rail's • ·- • Middl~port, Ohio '" I • ' Council will rehire·officers · SAVE! CHECK.THESE PAGES. FOR BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT CINCINNATI - Tile city will rehire all23 pollee officers cut from · the force rather than deckle whether layoffs should be b<ised on senortty or sex al)d race, a councilman says. U.S Dtstrtct Judge Carl Rubin ruled Monday that the city cannot dismiss seven white female pollee o!flcers and seven black officers lilcluded In the group of 23 dlsmJssed on the basts of senor-lty. Rubin said the layoffs would make minorities "bear a disproportionate shared the layoffs or demotions." · "It's really been decided that we'll put . everybody back," Councilman CharleS Luken said. He said five of nine council members pledged to vote to rehire all the fired officers. . . Carter aide ·says Glenn front-runner OOWLING GREEN - Former President Jimmy Carter's top political adviser says the next Democratic candidate for president should have a middle-of-the-road platfonn and that Sen. John Glenn Is popular In the §Otlth. · · . Former White House chief of staff Harnllton Jordan said Monday at Bowling Green State University that Glenn and former VIce President Walter Mondale are front-runners for the Democratic . nomination for president. State forecast Cloudy tonight with a 60 peJ cent chance of rain. ~ 4045. Wind~ · easterly 10-~ mph. Ninety peJLelt chanceofi'aln WedllElsday. High · 45-00. Extended forecast FM W bl1io F~- '111ursday through Saturday: Chance d snowThunday .. Fl$' on Frtday and Saturday. Hflhsrno8tly'in the lis. Lows generally In the :Ill '111unrday and Friday lftOI'IIIn&s and 12-00 Saturday. . . . . . I ' ' Ohio lottery winners · <lEVElAND -'lbe winnlnl numbel'drawnMolldaYntght In the Ohio Lottery' a dally pme, '"nne Nwnbl!'r," waa J82. · In Preble county, twotrilckswere shot at Monday night on Route 1Z7 near Camden, sheriff's d~utles repaorted, adding that the 1sheriff planned to beef up nighttime patrols. The state patrol said the trucker driving near Minerva told officers two pickups first tried to force him off Route ll. When he wouldn't move, someone !Ired the shotgUn at his traDer. Ti'oopel s -said two shots were fired at a truck driven by Jolm Jolmson of Marcellus. Mich., who was drMng near Carey. The patrol said one bullet ripped thrwgh the cab of Johnson's ttuck and another struck the wind deflector atbp ~ cab. Near Toledo, the patrol said a westbound truck and another In the . eastbound lane on the Turnpike were hit by gunfire that troopers said apparently came from a passing car. Tmope· R.J. Johnson said the trucks were hit seven times by bullets that struck the cabs and traDers of the two semis. Johnson said the eastbound truck was driven by Franklin A. Nard, 58, of Oxford, Ga. Thesecondtruckwas driven by Cassie E . Zlcasoose, 32, of Asbury, W.Va. State troopers at ZanesvUle said someonethrewwhattheydescrlbed as a "crude firebomb" onto Interstate 'Ill. Troopers said found a bottle with a fuse on the highway about 3: :Jla.m. An odor of diesel tuel was coming from the bottle, they said. The Ohio truckers began strtklng at !2:01a.m. today, 24 hours behind their counterparts elsewbere In the nation. The violence followed quickly .. '"!bey made a believer out of me. It's . going to get rough out there,"sald Earl Parson, :rl, of Delaware, who was driving a truck throogh Marlon County when a brick hurled from · an overpass crashed through his wln<lshield. Paul Bernlsh. spokesman for the Kroger Co.ln Clnclnnat~ said one of the grocery chain's trucks was struck by rocks onlnterstate71near Springboro. However, he said, Kroger's operations weren't af. fected by the strtke thus fat. At least a dozen trucks were (Continued on page 10) Panel moves to avoid layoffs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The day before Gov. Richard Celeste outlined a new round of spending cuts, the Controtung Board helped ball out two state agencies hurt by earner reductions. Majority Democrats on the board agreed Monday to let Auditor Thomas ·Ferguson use about $447,(XX) tran last year's budget to help avoid layoffs. The panel restored ~.00> to the Legislative Budget Office so the agency- which advises legislators abouthowtocutspendlngandratse taxes- can pay Its new director. Both actions came on the ev~ of Celeste's Speech to the House and Senate spelling out his proposals for otfsettlng a projected $528 million deficit with a combination of more cuts and tax Increases. Controll!!rs were told the auditor absorbed $2 mUllan In cuts and ' tbatthe staff of840was down by 175 -peoslle from a year ago. "We now lind ourselves faced with the prospects of wholesale fllyoffs In oor dee In an attempt to · reduCe our exjlendltures to our ·~ approprladons," the auditor's wrtttesuequest said. · Rep. Robett Netzley, R-Laura, .and Sen. Theodore Gray, R· Columbus, ~ tbe funds transfer, . ,. •, UNWELCOME VISD'OR-A sand rock (welghtng approxhnat.ely mo pounds) rolled down the hill behind the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max WUson, Second St., Pomeroy, ~d 3:10a.m. today (Tuesday). lt went through the klb!hen window and came to rest a few feet from the window. The rock struck a shown with the debris. · ·Permanent tax ·hike sougnr-COLUMBUS, Ohici (AP) - Gov. Richard . Celeste, diagnosing the state budget as suffering from · a critiCal Ulness, today proposed the "bitter medicine" of a pennanent lncome tax Increase, spending cuts and elimination of some govern· mentjobs. . In remarks prepared for delivery to a joint session of the ~slature; Celeste noted that his predecessors took office with budget surpluses while he faces a $528 million deficit. "The state we serve Is critically Ill. Not mildly Ill. Nor do I believe, c\lfonlcally ill. Butmake nomlstake about It - Ohio's condition Is critical," Celeste said. Celeste proposed a pair of tax Increases to raise money to offset part of the deficit. trans porta tlon authority and the He urged the Legislature to bani<. export extend the current 50 percent Celeste said he would Immepersonal Income taX surcharge and diately reduce the budgets of most Increase that surcl1arge by ·an agencies by5percent. "lwlllaboUsh addltlonal40 percent. 8,00> vacant positions and I expect "I am also urging that this subsantlal layoffs to occur," the become permanent,' ' Celeste said. governor said. "Our citizens are tired of pollilclans playing the game of 'temporary taxes. ' Once our economy Is Celeste said programs which well on the !")ad to recovery, we can stimulate job crea tion or produce and should debate the appropriate revenue wUI be exempt from the level of taxation. In the meantime, order. So will the corrections let's stop playing 'let's pretend' with department, most institutional care taxes." agencies and Income maintenance The governor outlined a series of grants. government spending cuts aimed at The governor conceded that savlng$282 mUllan. _ education would bear the brunt of He pro~ elimination and the cuts. "The burden of the cuts I consolidation . of · several depart- have described will unfortunately ments and programs, lncludlng . fallmostheavUy oneducatlon, at aU energy, tax equalization, the rail levels, " he said. Man pleads_guilty to charges Harvey E . Roseberry, :Jl, Rt. 2, Racine, plead guilty to three counts of passing bad checks when he appeared Monday afternoon ln Meigs CountY Common Pleas Court before Judge Robert E. Buck. RoseberryremalnslnjaU.He was arrested last Thursday night on a bench warrant from Judge Patrick O'Brien' s court. Roseberry had faDed to pay the fine and costs In a traffic case. Final sentencing on the charge of bad checks will be Monday, March, 7. Roseberry, who reportedly wrote ·the checks \lllder the name of, Robert Johnston, was charged In a Identification In that name. Gerard said Roseberry had at first dented the dual Identity, but admitted the deception when confronted with the evidence accumulated in an Investigation that spanned several months. Gregory King, 19, Parkersburg appeared Monday morning 1n Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Charles H. Knight and entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a single eouilty of breaking and entering. Judge Knight ordered the matter of sentencing continued until 9 a:m . (Continued on page 10) bill of Information prepared by the office of Pro~ting Attorney Fred W.Crowlll . Passing bad checks, as charged, Is a felony of the fourth degy:ee carrying a possible penalty of six months to five years in prison and a maximum possible fine of $2,500 on each count. Paul Gerard, investigator, reported Roseberry had earner been convicted of auto larceny In Fayetteville, N. C. Gerard also said Roseberry started using the Jolm· ston alias sometime In 1976, and had a birth certificate, social secrlty number, drivers license and other Dave Diles named to Rio hoard of trustees RIO GRANDE - Sportscaster and commentator Dave DUes has been elected to the Rio Grande College hoard of trustees. TheRaclneresldenthasserved21 years In numerous sports reporting capacities with ABC-TV and Its .affillates. In 1982, he handled college football play-by-play . for CBS s ports. A ·Middleport native, son of the late Lls.le and Lucjlle DUes; he broke Into newspaper '.York In 1947 while a ·student at Middleport High School. His first assignment Meigs area correspondent for ·the GaWpoUs D~y Tribune. Later, Diles worked for the .Pomeroy Sentinel and the Athens Me5senger. His newspaper expe. · was (ContinUed on paae 10) . wastebasket, spreading contents over the floor, The rock also tore out the window casing. The family was asl~p at the lbne. The Wll!!ons thought thieves were breaking Into their residence. Mrs. Wilson (Terri) Is . DAVE DILES ' ,.. ~---- -~- ~ - .- - - - -----' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary *ME.IGS ' MARAUDE~S *E-ASTERN EAGL'ES 2-~ Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Page · Pon_,. ~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~;:~~~--=-~~~~-=;t----------------~------~T~ue=·:dn~y~,hD~~:::;l,~J~~-=-· ­ -Politics as usual.~. .----,..-----~_Ro_b_er_t_w._al_te_rs~ The Daily Sentinel I 111 C ourt S t~t P umtruy, Ohio 114-lft-1151 DEVOTED TO TH E INTERFST OF THE MEIGS-MASONAREA · ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publbt ht'r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD General M~tltaJ(u DALE.ROTHGEB, JR. r.a~w. EdltlW A MF.MBER 11f Ttw A ~t!iiW"ialcd" Prn ~ . hW.nd Amerin lfl Nt',l! ~tpa~r Publisht'n A»!IU('t.tlon, Dally Prt'fi.N AliiUW"iMtion. wnd lht- Burled withln the torrent or conventional political rhetoric tlowlng !rom tlx>se seeking next year's Democratic p~dentlal nomination Ues an Intriguing and potentially powerful theme. The Innovative approach to campaigning Is succinctly dl!scitbed by Sen. Ernest F; Hollings~ D-S.C., one of at least eight Democrats considering a bld for the presidency: "The best politics Is no politics." Hollings, one of !hi! most articulate advocates or that radical con· cept, suggests that "people who say they . don't trust politicians any are waiting, l am conVInced, 'more for polltlclans to behave as though they trust the people." ThroughOut recent decades, the campaigns or both Republlcan and Democratic candidates for publlc ottlce, especially the presidency, have emphasized se!t-promotlonal oratory aild promises which cannot be fultllled . The pattern has persisted dur!ng three relatively . recent . events which were part of what Rep. Morris K. Udall~ D-Arlz., characterizes as "the quadrennial oratorical fest and cattle sho:>w.'i On those three occasions, the Democrats exploring the possibility of runnlrig for president have been gathered together -at a national conference sponsored by the Democratic National Committee In Philadelphia .last June~ at a meetIng or Democratic state chairmen ln New Orleans last November .and at the Calltornla Democratic Party's state convention here In midJanuary. Although the speakers at those events have advanced a number of Imaginative and creative Ideas on a variety or subjects, too much of what was offered. consisted of "elect-me" sloganeerlng and verbal potshots at President Reagan. I.E1TER.'l OF OPINION Mr'l' ~· el eomfll . They ~i f;tould bt! letit! tb8D 318 WUrdtilOOf(. All · lrUrf'll •rr J;Ubjet"l ln eqit!nt: and m\llt lw tdgncd with RII~M. acWrn11 aad t.elqhttll~ m~mber , Nu uulgneclldters will bt publllha:l. Ldkn dtuuld 1M= in ~t;IJtld la»k, addrn.tn,: issuett. nut prnuwtlitio. There are, however, some hopeful signs. Noting Reagan's mountIng proble'm s and sagging popularity, Udall warned here: ''We had better not gloat .over this GOP disaster ... We must nat forget that It's been only. two years since the voters repudla ted us - and we should not take that ilghtly." In an extraordinarily cand.ld analysis, Udatl added: "We better tell the painful truth: Life lx>lds no .'freebies.' .Some pain and sacrifice - and yes, some sweat and tears will be required"'" "With their Insensitive suggtltlons on Social Sec)rrlty, the GOP handed us a beautiful club. But this critical system cannot endure When every year we take ln $15 bUllon leSS than pay out. Savings must be found~ revenues reclabned. "Reducing $2(X) billion deficits to balance budgets will require us to pass up some tax cuts and expend!• tures we rnlght otherwtse like tO make. "While we reach to help our un~ employed we must not drink from that powerful Jug marked 'protec- *SOUTHERN TORNADOES , The natural gas that's readily available from easily accessible geologIcal fonnatlons beneath Ohio and New Mexico ·h asn't been selling very well In recent years - because It's too cheap. But the natural gas that's especially dltflcult to retrieve fromoftslx>re fields and very deep wells ln Louisiana and Texas has been In great demand throughout the early 191Mls - because It's unusually expei\Sive. That preposterous situation was created by an oil and gas Industry which currently is seeking the re~mval of federal price controls on the low-cost gas, an action it c!abns will produce substantial savings for Its customers. ' But that same industry Is now withholding from the market natural gas which costs less than $1 per thousand cubic feet (Mcf$ at the wellhead while selling Its customers natural gas whose wellhead price Is as high as $10 per Mcf. Although that high-cost natural gas is being "rolled ln" oc blended with cheaper fuel to moderate the price~ the wellhead cost c1 the most expensive natural gas ts equivalent to more than $60 for a barrel of oil at a time when oil Is selllng for about halt that. · The firms which dominate the Industry - the natural gaS producers (principally the country's major oil companies) and the corpocatlons which operate the long-distance gas transmission plpellnes -blame the unconscionable price disparity on the provisions of the Natural Gas POlley Act or 1978. . That federal law did liu!eed establish a disparate array of wellhead prices for approximately two dozen dltferent categories of natural gasbut It surely did not require that unjustifiable emphasis be placed on production and sale or fuelln the most expensive price classifications. Nevertheless, wells have been "shut in" or temporarily capped ln WASiflNGTON - Few cases in Hury assigned to the case, David natural gas fields throughout the country which contain substantial, recent history more vividly demon· Marks, believes his superior made proven reserves or low-cost fuel. In other Instances, there are reports of strate the sophistry or the Reagan a wrongheaded decision .. Sen. John cheap gas being vented from the wellhead into the atmosphere and thus administration's plans to deregu- Heinz, R-Pa., the chalnnan of the IrreVoCably lost. late nursing homes than one which Senate Committee on Aging, conNowbere are the Inequities of the situation more apparent than ln the was concluded ln Texas last week. curs. And a number of nursingGuymon-Hugoton field, the nation's largest single natural gas re5erve In 1981, a Texas grand jury re- home reform groups have which covers more than four million subterranean acres stretching from turned 38 !Jidlcbnents against the expressed bitter outrage over southwestern Kansas Into the Oklahoma and Texas panhandles. Houston-based Autumn Hills Con- Hury's rationale. Natural gas from that vast reservoir setls for as little as 'l7 to 50 cents. valescent Center, Inc. Eight pa· As he explalried It to my associate per Met at the wellhead, but the five Interstate pipeline companies which !Ients had died in one of the Toey Capacclo, the DA believes rely upon that field have dramatically reduce!! their withdrawals In recent corporation's nursing lx>mes be- that Texas law would prevent "a years. tween March 1978 and Apr!l1979. flndlng of guilty to a murder IndictThe Pan~dle Eastern Pipeline Co. says Ills" temporarily resting Its The Indictments charged murder ment In this case ... ,Neglect as a wells" in the. Guymon-Hugoton field. The Cities Service Gas Co. has cut by neglect. cause of death was one thing," he back Its purchases from the field while signing new contracts for natural But District Attorney James said, but "fhidlng the (nursing· gas priced at $7 to $9 per Met. Hury, who Is leaving office at the home) chain Intentionally decided When a Cities Service executive was asked 11 the firm was conslderlng end of the tmnth, has permitted the to kill these people" was another. renegOtiating those contracts, be replied: ''Why should we be doing that? firm's oUiclals to plead guilty to a He negotiated a plea bargain, he How would that benefit our customers?" Instead, the firm has petitioned lesser charge. The attorney whom said, because "I believe It Is rlght." federal regulators for mUllons of dollars worth of rate Increases- which eventually will be borne by consumers of the fuel. The El Paso Co. has rebuffed s.m all producers In the San Juan Basin or New Mexico which previously sold the plpellne firm natlll'al gas at wei· !head prices of S2 to $3 per Met for transmission to El Paso customers in On a recent trip to Texas I discowent wrong? Southern California. · The fly in the ointment, as tar as Instead, El Paso has been paying $8 to $10 per Met for natlll'al gas vered that the Republican Party ln the Lone Star State has a lot to learn Texas Rep'ubllcans are concerned~ from the Anadarko Basin in Oklahoma - which then must be transported about playing ethn~ politics. It had Is the state's fast-growing Hispanic a greater distance to the West Coast. popula tlon . Texas Is to Mexicans In mid 1982~ the Columbia Gas System Inc. asked thousands of Its better start learning it, not only for what Florida Is to Cubans - the suppliers or low-cost natural gas In Ohio and adjoining states to shut down Its own sake but fur the sake of the nearest and most congenial t1 their wells for five months. At the same time, the company was committed J. nl\tl(ll81 GOP. Texas Is 011! or the blgges t pieces American states.' But whereas the to purchasing 2'10 million cubic feet of natural gas from other producers at on the chessboard of Amertan po· nearest point oo Cuban soUls separa projected cost of $8 to $8.50 per Me!. Btlcs. Its 26 electoral votes are the ated from the southern tip of FlorThe effect of those practices was candidly and succinctly described by natlm's fourth largest bloc, and Ida by !ll miles t1 saltwater, the Rio Consolidated Oil and Gas Inc. ln a report to Its stockholders last year Grande River provides the ooly explaining that the pipelines prefeiTed expensive natural gas from other they are not safely in tbe pocket of either major party. One oflts senaborder betwren Texas and Mexico sources rather than the cheaper fuel oUered by Consolidated. for nearly 1,300 miles. Across It, "'The end result ," said Consoildated~ "Is higher prices to the consumer tors (John Tower) Is a Republican; the other (Lloyd Bentsen) Is a Dedriven QY desperate poverty, fiow than would otherwise be charged." mocrat. The last governor (Wfl· nearly a million Dlegal Mexican ImHam Clements Jr.l was a migrants every year. Many come Republican; the Incumbent (Mark as migrant farm worl<ers, to do the W1\lte) Is a Demrerat. The legisla"stoop labor" that Americans ' ture Is Democrat-cootrolled~ but in simply won't do anymore and tben recent years (save 1976) the. state return to Mexico with their earn· has tended to go Republican ln preingo. But hundreds or thousands sidential .cootests. At one time, come to stay, and their children Texas was a dependable part of the hom here are, ofcoorse, American Democrat~ Party's Solid South, but today It wears no party's collar. On the other band , there Is every rea90n for the Republicans to feel that their lcmg-ran!J! prospects are, or at least ought to be, bright In Texas. Barring only California, Ills . the premier siate of the Sun Belt that tast-growlng section of the United States where the work ethic and the virtues of old-faShioned lndlvld" ... And how abo.u t fixing It so the little kids In uallsm arestUfhlghlyprlzed. Even Scand/nav can see 'E. T. ', tool" many lltelaig Democrats In Texas are passionately conservative. The state was Reagan territory ln 1980 and Is a key part or any game plan · for Reagan's re-election in 19114. It the Republ~an Party lsn'lstrmg In Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 1, the 32nd day of l!ll3. There are 333 days left ln Texas, where can It reasonably the year. - F hOpe to be sti'IX!k'? Today's highlight In history: . · · And yet the Texas G<P was clobOn Feb. 1~ 1587, England's Qt•een Elizabeth I signed a warrant for the bered last tall when Republican exerutlon of Mary, Queen or ! ts. · govem:lr BUI Clements, running On this date: hard for re-electlm, went down to In 1861, Texas seceded from the union. defeat at the hands or a mlddle-!1In j899, the United States took coittrQl of the Pac!tlc .lsland of Guam. the-road Democrat~ Atilrney Gen- . In 1965, the Rev. Martln Luther King Jr. and BOO other blacks were era! Mark While, even though arrested !lurlng civil rights rallies in Selma, Ala .. Clements spent $12 mDBm - beIn 1979, AyatoUah Khomelnl r$med to Iran after 14 years In exile. lleved to be the largest sum Ten years ago: chinese premier Chou En·Lal jll'lllsed the cease-fire In expeuded on a gubema torlal race the VIetnam War as a great victory for China's VIetnamese allies. In American hls1Dry -In an effort Five years ago: In a nationwide TV address, President carter urged ID beat back his challerwer. What AmericanS to support the proposed Panama ~ treaties. MTH US." MEIGS tionism.' " Hollings has repeatedly arllcu· tated similar themes In his propollals to reduce federal spending by $175 billion to $200 billion during tbe next three years through 'a discipline of sacrifice - a Shared 's acrifice across the board." ,• Abandoning the d,lsctedlted y~t Indestructible po!ltlcal tradition c:l promising something to everyliQdy~ Hollings Is calling for a oneyear freeze on cost-of-living adjustments for federal penstms and Soclai Security payments. . Added Hart: ''Too much of Democratic politics has been based on trying to appeal to specific constituencies to add up to 50.1 percent c:l the vote" Instead of presenting ·vision of where we want to take the vs. NORTH GALLIA-AWAYFEB. 4 country." murder ... " According to the Law . Division Berry's World CEREDO-KENOVA-HOMEFEB. 5 analysis, "the nursing chart Is a form required under rules promulgated on the basis of the nursinghome licensing statute. It thus would seem to be a government record for the purposes or tbe tamper· lng statute." The tact that Ms. Breed might have been diseased~ the study notes~ wsa probably Irrelevant: "It Is possible that the defendant could stlil be held for murder U It could be shown that Its actions hastened her death." Concluded the Law Division anal· ysls: . "Six>uld the Aul\lmn Hllls case come to trial, It will command much attention (because )"it maybe the first murder prosecution of a EASTERN VS~ cor'}Xlratlon." ALEXANDER--AWAY-FEB. 1 SOUTHWESTERN-HOME-FEB. 4 citizens. Such Mexican-Americans Anglo-Saxon Protestants or their: already constitute approxlma tely · clsoe equivalents. they should study the techniques oft he GOP in: one-filth oft be entire populatloo of New York and ot!Er Nort!E ni Texas. states where plurallstr p:lllt~s ts; Uke other Impoverished Immigrant families before them, these an old and tamwar stay. Tlle)lshoold scour the state'slawschooli Mexican-Americans are easy pick· (for example) for bright young lng> for the Demreratlc Party's familiar welfare-ortented polltt:s; It Mexican-Americans. Ra::rult them \\berever possible to the party, and ~Wuld be unrealistic for the GCP to buDd them up for future candida: expect to win a majority of the votes or the mrly post-Immigration cles- flrstforthestateleglslature, generatim. But wlnnlng a majority . then for statewide rlflce. There Is unnecessary. As one Texas Re· shoold never again be a statewide Republlcan slate In Texas that publ~an leader remarked il me, "It we could get even «l percent of doesn't coo taln Hlspmlc names at or near Its top. the Hispanic vote~ the Detmcrats Texas Congrssman Phtl would n£Yer win another statewide Gramm, penalized by 'his Demoelection In Texas." And yet Texas RepubUc ans seem cratic 'colleagues for · SUIJillrtlng President ~agan' s ecomi'T!Ic policontent to run their campaigns has resigned and IS limning cies, from the porches of their oountry for re-election in a special ejection: clubs, and lo field ·candidates wlx> are almost exclusively white as a Republican . f Feb. 4 Feb. 5 ~.11 • SOUTHERN TORNADOES Carl Wolfe-Coach DATE EASTERN EAGLES Dennis Eichinger-Coach OPPONENT DATE Wawrly At Nelsonville-York Athens Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4 5 11 12 18 At North Gallia Ceredo-Kenova At Hannan T~ace at Huntington St. Joe Southwestern (6:15 p.m.) Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 O~PONENT At Alexander Southwestern North Gallia At Kyger Creek HOWIE CA~DW~LL-ASST. COACH MICK CHILDS-ASST. COACH . Today in history ' '1·~-'. OPPONENT Feb. 12 Af Wahama Feb. 18 · ~ilipolis All reserve games start at 6:30 p.m. ' "··,.,. ·...... . MEIGS MARAUDERS Greg·Drummer-Coach DATE THE SO-cALLEDaZERO OPTI<lt ever "' ,SOUTHERN . vs. "a Some of the top legal mlnds In the country disagree. Legal authorities employed by the highly respected Amerlcap Law Division of the Ll· brary or Congress, for eXample, complied an analysis of the Autumn Hills case. The study was completed well before DA Hury struck his bargain with the defendants. States the unpublished study: "Under Texas law, a corporation may be held liable for murder. The charges made agalnst Autumn Hills seer.• technically sound in that they comply with the !annal requirements that..must be met ln order to charge a corporation with • WAVERLY......HOME-FEB. 4 . NELSONVILLE-YORK-AWAY-FEB. 5 New strategyllL_n_e_e_d_e_d______w_ill_ia_m_A_.R_us_h--:er ··-- I "COME GROW· Danger inp a.;._l_a_n__.__________;_,_J_ac_k_And__.__er_so_n - _j we Ignoring cheap gas ,. The Daily ' DON EICHINGER-ASST. COACH �.r Page The Daily Sentinel 4 .a nd total pol!lts. Pol~tl . l:la.Yd on .•19--1.817 -16-15-1.. 1l-12-11-1G-9-8--7-6-5-+3-2·1: 1 . NCarotlno !341 17· 3 1,(113 l.N .- LVf'gas t 13 ) Na.ttooal BalikdhaiJ Aallodllkln ay nw ..U.X.ta&l!cl f'reM FA.._'l'I'DlN COJ\'F'DlENCE A.tlutk Dtv..,.. W L Pet. Philadelphia :li G .8fA 35 w :m JJ 17 Ji22 New Jersey ""'on w Wa~hingtoo 2:4 . Mllwaukft> Detroit l) 16 GB B.Hwston OJ 9.A.rttansas m .Miss<llrl 0\lc~o 21 21 15 3J .477 .l'.Ji l.'l Indiana 14 :!! ' At lanta 5.St . Jotrl's 121 6.Indlana 7.UCLA !21 _ 6S2 .500 .7 - · - U .VIllanM 8 l2.Lwlsv1ile l)(>tiV{'I" 22 ' 2~ OaUas Utah .m 21 Z3 18 29 l'aclllc ...'_ >J Houston 'II 1ll 'll aJ 2:i :ll .tm .J74 19 26 .422 1£ .:JM 2l Y.t 134 .l)l J33 ~ 1~ 13-4 llG 2!l1 1~· 117 " College scores MondM,y's CoHere Ba&ketball Scores 8 9 FAST American U. 52, Nonhl?~tern ~1 -"" 10 Bostoo U. B-1. O:llgate 51 Canlslus 73, Utk:a 12, ar New York 114, Kansas CitY '11 r ~'A Game> llldlana at Ne~N J t>r.~ey at Atlanta H()Jstoo at Chicago Ptllladelpl'lla a1 Denver Milwaukee at Ponland W~'sGame> &>thu ~ kman 7'1, Delaware St. 6J Lltaclel 79, E. Ten~ St. 6<1 lJl.tr(llt a t lndl.flrla New J ersey at CIE'\'cland East Carolina 66. N.C.-Charlotte &I Gear~ Mason 74. Rk'lunond 67 Kansas City at Washingloo N('W Vark at San An tonio Loo Angeles at DaUBS Georgia Ill. Vandl'rbtu 61 Howard U. 78, Florida A&M 76. ar JacksonvUie St. 60. Athf>ns St. !14 Marsllall 81, Davkiwn 73 Mrmpl\ls St. 73, Vlrp;lnla Tf'Ch &I [)(Inver at Houston Utah at PWnix MllwaukL>t' at Seante Mississippi 61. Auburn 48 MissiSSippi CoU. 74, Dt>lla St. 64 MissiSSippi St . i'B. AJabama IB Ml5s. Valley 9), Grambling 71 Transactions Nf.'\1.' Orleans !IL'i, lona 84 Nicholls St. 7:l Prairil' Vlt"W 62 N. Carolina A&T 19, Md.-E. ShoN' -ru N. Geor~t~a \15, Plfdmont Coil. 68 Old Dominlon SR. Jamt>S MadlliOO 4.3 S. Alabama 81 , W. Kerttucky Tl S. Mississippi 8!1, Pan American ;u So.Jthern IJ. 56, Jackson St . 54. Tm l'lt'SS('(' 65, Kmtucky &1 va . Commonwealth 50, William & Mary ~· s Sport11'1'anlactlllra II()()(E\' NaUonal Hcdey Lcope ' CALGARY F1..AMES-Slg11ed M~ro.J n. Jamil> defeMeman. BABE BALL A.merlclm Leqllf OOSTON RED SOX-HirOO Jot' Castll!:· Uone to Jo~ the radiO plll)'-by-!:iay cr("W. QI!CAGO WlUTE SOX-Signed Kevill Hldtf'\'. p!tch('f", to a one-~ar contract. and Marc Hill, catclw>r. to a two-yE-ar .. .. (' , "W. Vlrldnia Sl . 121. Bowie St. 91 Dtr{'('tor, Mlk£" Ryan TN' Marketing Coor· dlnatc:r, and Patti Hetf('TTW'I to head ScN!" dal PramJt\onal ServiceS. P HIL ADELPHIA PHIU.IES Sign«< Tony Pen-L. flrsl base'1\M. 111\SKEI'BALL Natloaal Ballkftball AmodaUoa INDIANAPOLIS PACERS--Piacro Guy Morgar1. forward, on walvt.>rs. roUEGE EAST cAROUNA-Namcd A.l1 Bakt>r otfenstw coordinator am~ assoclatt• .tll?ad roach. NICHOLLS STATE-Ntnounred the l~at lon c1 15. VMI 55 MIDWIST DePaul 55. St. Joseph's. Pa. 54 DPtroll 68, Evans\1lte fi1 E. ntinols 71. Campbellli2 Dllnols St SG. Bradley .'Xi LoyOla, nt. 84, Butler 73 Ohk:J U. 9!. Radford .50 St. Louis Gl, Oklahoma CitY 50 Valpara'lso 64, OPVeland St . ~ W. Illloois 81, Wls.-Crt't'fl Bay£1 Wichita St . Ill. Indiana St. 81 SOU111WEST Arkansas St. 53. N. Iowa ~7 Oral Roberts ln. Xavier. Ohio 'ri .S. Arkansas 48, Ouachita 47 Tul.'WI Sl. S. Dllnols 70 FARWE8T Denver 62, WIS.- MUwaukl>f' :II E, N£>w M exico 113, W. N{'W M£>ldco 64 Grt"at Falls R3. N. Montana 78 Nev.• M£>Klro St 79, Creighton 73 ~~~ ~- Arizona 81 · Nattonal Leape NEW YORK MTI'S-Nill'l'led Dmnts D'AgOS!illo the Assistant PubUc Rt>latloll5 ·1 Ca rol~a r{'!i - Kathy 5aidtuk. women' s baS· ketbaU roar h. Top Twenty St. Martin 's San Dlcj;:Q :n I.Rwls-Ciark St. 70 st. 71. Alr Foret> -17 \\'(•Jx>r St. 85. sw LouiSiana W. Orf'l':On 7t E. OreF!On 57 'The Top 'JW('flty teams WI Ur A.SSOC'l · ated Press colkgC" baSke(ba.ll poll, with ~ ftrst -ptare \'Oies tn parmthesei. l"f'('QQ"ds · High school cage ratings {name or schOols, won-lost records and pOOitsl: CLW!MA 1. Lorain Klnlilo 14-0, 1/!q:CJints 2. Warrm Western ~. IHI. 24} J. cantoo McKJnlcy, 1H, :.111 >1 . O nd M atl Moont Ht>althy. 1~. 171 5. AIO"oo Centrai-Howe-r, 13-1. 167 fl. East Cleveland Shaw. 1~ . ltiti 7, r CLi\SS. I, St. Henry. 14.0, 'S1 2. Delptns St. John's, )5.(1, 247 Dayton Dunbar, 13-l. 117 J, New Washlngtm Btrleye- C£ntral. 14· O.Hfl 4. Old WashlnKton 8Ul'keye Trail. l.W. 10, ToledO Bowslter, ll-4 , 28 Ot~r schlols rK'f'i'llng 10 lt morepoints: II . Columtm Northland Z . 12, Manst:leld Senior 2l 13 1t1e1, W\nt(>m1Ue aJld Mansf'leld Malabar Z!. 15. Camtt-1. 18. 16. Bay Vlllaae Bay 17. 17, W011h· lngton 15. U!, Lorain Senior 13. 19, Oncln· nail Ta!1 12. '!l Fairfield 176 :>,' Kalida. 13-1. 119 6. OHcwiUe, tJ..l. 99 7. Anna , 13-1, 84 s, .Peebles. 1'-0. 76 •• RacDe &dhrm. lJ.:, 15 10. B\t.'YI'US Wyn!Ord. 12-2. fB tn q,AS8"" 1. Willard, 14-1. 252 Other schoOls 2. Co!ONater, lfi.(}, 224 3. COlumbus Whitehall, 1Ml uq 4. Oak HarOOr, 15-0, '!11 J. Columbus Bexley. 15-1. 1.ll . Oflk) _ B)' 'lbt A.wociMed P'rellll ' .' ... ' WL ............ .'.• lrldiana .. . ' .. ... . • 3 3 4 12 3 '5 '6!0 9 11 7 '' Micl\ljtaO • lmlt--r\rneltCM f.onf , 1 1 2 Ohio u . 2 Mlaml Ohio 4 4 Ball Sl. 4 Ketti St. Bowl~ Green ' ' . ' ' ' '6 3 3 5 E. Mk:hlaan N. uunots '' C. MiChigan W. Mtch!kan .. capt~ . . - ' t.oul""lle • """""" Toch """"phi$ St. FIOI'idl ~ 1\olanO • ' Akron ' 3 ' '6 1 1 6 5 • ' o· I I 3 2 3· ' S. MlaslasiPPl 0' !8 ' QnC'tnnatl .' - V.... """· 7 0 Murray St. ! E. f<etlti.ICICy ~Toch ' '' . MeVoeo.r. ,..,.,_,SL . . . 10' 18 tO 7 '1108 7 10 7 10 414 Y00f181toWn St. Auttln Peay ~--· · •• ~' • 3. 2 5 . 1 5 1 6 14 • 4 13 • 811 10 8 10 ' '' 7U , 11 5!3 . 4 13 . 4!3 4 15 16 3 16 3 16 1 7 ' 3 3 .....,......, R1o Grand<' 11lflo 15 2 7lfl • 8 10 7 9 8 9 • 8lfJ 412 14 1 • •• • ' 4 7 llullloo Wilmington watstl ' 2 7 1 8 -Coal 7 0 . • 1 5 2 4 3 3 I 6 1 6 I 6 c.daMile Malro! • Mt. Vt'T'!10J\ Naz. Ohio DJrnlnk:an UrboM -· 10 ' 7 7 •• ' ' • 2 3 3 2 1 5 0 6 H~am 1ltlel Cam<s~e-Melloo Grat .__,. li*Y c.t. 4 1 L<wts 3 I Ky.·WeMeyan 3 2 2 1 1 -lnd. SI.·Evanl. C..tral St. Alhland Cenlral St. [)oyWn Dyko - M. Falrrow Anotherhappycoa~hwasGeorge record ALLGAMI!IIW L P Or ' u 2 11113 817 11 • 12 3 1015 Ml 9 6 'I'll 913 t3 • •• 3 5 '712 8 ~ 9 810 81lf· ~ n 1118 1175 7 13 Weeks ...... ... , ... .... .. ... ............ $14.!H 2ti Weeks ........................... ....... sn .ao 112 weeks ..... .. ... ......... .... ........... s~us Oulalde Otdo 13 Weeks ,.... ... ........... ........... .... .115.21 2ti Weeks ... ......... .. ................ .... $29.~ 52 Weeks ......... ........ .. ... ............ l."r6.21 VIEW AREA OVER BERLIN WALL - U.S, VIce Prelildeut George Bush, center) has a look over tbe Berlin wall into Easl Berlin from \1. stand at West Fan~ 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 APPOINlMENTS AV AJLABLE 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio C -_ .- •, H&R BLO It Z __0..- .ne new tax laws. This year' I numller one reason logo lo H•R ~- 2999 less Was $399.95 In 26-3004 Holstein Steers and · Bulls 300 to '8)) lbs. TV cat RSC.B ........... " ....... .. fiii.,CQ'I'JUP·--···· uu•mA~a~•~:~~••-• _,_.n••l:ltalll•••- rr PAYS TO BE A WINNER- Wubinpoa Recbldna' woltdlone n•n.... hick 1o1m Blat• itanda In neW Pontiac '1'rula Am and era· .... .......... . •••••••••••••• " '100 Off Extended Models For High-Resolution Graphics - - - -'i"' Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice 250 to :m lbs. ~ JOO to 400 lbs. ~.50: «Xfto 500 Ill!. 51Hll; 500 to 600 II>!. ~; 600 to 100 lbs. 52.5057; 700 to !m Ill!. 47·~1.50; !110 and over 4449.ril. , Cat. No. ' I fiends: VeaJ calves steady; feeder calves $1 to $1.50 higher; cows steady. Feeder Steers: Good and Ololce 2!iO to xo Ill!. 57-68; JOO to 400 II>!. ffi<;S; 400 to 500 Ill!. 57-ffi: 500 to 600 Ill!. 56.50<ll.50: 1110 to 700 Ill!. 55-63; '100 to 8l) lbs. 51.50-57: tliO and ovf:!r 50-56.50. Feeder Hel!ers: Good and Choice 250 to lXl Ill!. 49-56; :ro to 400 lbs. 48-55.50: «10 to 500 lbs. 11!.50-55; 500 to 600 Ill!. 49-51.50; 1110 to 700 lbs. 47-~.50: 700 to lllllbs. 413.5().51; liD and over ~li1.25. • Great Games , , , Useful Programs'-'AII on Our Instant-Loading Program Pak'" Cam;ldges • Educational-Helps· With Math and Reading • Leem BASIC Programming ln Color . • Easy to Expand • Attaches to Any TV . • Ohio ValleJ U v Morkellleporl ,.......,..,, 11183 '• 6K Standard BASIC Color Computer Lo• dial Mel& VahaeNe Player trophy during newa cooference In AnpiMMC!IIday..........., Rlglna u Sport Magazine's Super BOwl xvn MVP• JUniM let a!!aper Bowl .-.d ruahlngl81 yardaon 38carrles to · lead the '8ldM to a 2'7-17 win over tbe Mlainl Dolphins S~D~c~a¥. (AP Luerphoto ). - ··········--· --D···-···-- Low .As _ Junior high girls drop 26-22 battle • Create Graphlca With . On•Line Commands , • Ideal tor Graphs Charts, Engineering Drawings, Animation • Up to 256 x 192 _ In Cllt, RSC.I W- $499 95 . ReiOiutlon · · 39995 (2;:02, The Meigs Junior High girls lost thetr 5eCQI1d game In 11 declslo'ns against Federal-Hocking last week, 26-22, Marla Musser led Coach Kenda Williams' lasses \VIth 10 points, ' 32K Extended BASIC Cut S100Now Only $549.95 (28-3003, was $649.95) O 511) 3RI 10 10 TL1 613 A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION . PAICf<l MAY VAAY AT STORES AND DEALERS © 1983 Tandy Corp. 't' .' I . '. •. ' GROUND BREAKING- Ground was broken Friday afternoon In Mason for a second location of the Mason County Bank. Tbe new ba~ wUI provide a·wider raJ)ge of services to the New Haven bank's customers, Pic· lured, left to rlgbt, are Enna L, TumbuU, Mason Co1Dity Delegate with the Sjlver Haired Legislature SeJ!ator Cbarlotte Jenks, James H, Layne, bank vice-president, Ray Weaver, trustee, Leonard Erwin, of Erwin Con· tractors, Howard K. Burris, trustee, Richard Ord, bank J~resldent and Mason Mayor Cecll Devrlct,(Photo by Tim Davis.) WASHINGTON (AP)- Former defense leaders In Gem\any, Britain and tbe United States called today for a declaration by the West that it would not be the first to use nuclear weapons against the Soviet Union. And they called for a buildup of non-nuclear forces by the Western allies to back up such a declaration. The plan was being outlined at news conferences in Washinglon, London and Bonn, It was developed by a committee of the Unlon of Concerned Scientists headed by retired Vice Adm, John Marshall Lee, who served In NATO, the United Nations, the Pentagon and the Arms Control ·and Disarmament Agency during a 38-year mUltaty career. landed, and team owner Jack Kent Cooke waited In the chill at the top of the stairs before going down to meet the president Reagan and his wife shook hands wl$h all the players and coaches as they g!it of!tbeplane, and one player p~ted the smiling Reagan with a baseball·type cap with Redskin colors. The president'swordscouldn't be heard by reporters because of the din of jet engines and lhepresident's helicopter. After meeting the president, players boarded buses and rode to Redskin Park, a few miles from the airport, and from there went their separate ways. Among the Redskins missing at Market reports ON COLOR • Other Meigs' scorers were Rhonda •' Zirkle ·with slx, Julie Miller and Je""lter eouch, two each, and Tammy Wright and Jenn! M,111er wiib 011eaplece, JennyCrucklerled the winners with eliht . Meigs' i\ext pme Is Wednesday at borne aplnat Athens at 5 p.m. II)'QP'F1en: 44611-22 Meigs F·H 6 6 5 9-26 Mushers meet ANcHORAGE, Alaska {AP) Mushers from throughout North America will compete here Feb. 11·~ for the World Championship Sled Dog Championships. . Conducted as part of the 48th Anmiat Fur Rendezvous, the races will take place qver a three-day period with the men and their dogs racing a total of 75 mlles. Ten-time champion GeOrge Attla · will deiend his crown agalrtst an _~s tncllldlng Dr. Roland Lorn· oaro of Wayland, Mass., who has won the.crown eight times. Fur Rendezvous Is an annual celelratlbnoltheretumofsprtngto Alaska, It was started by fur· Among those scheduled to spell out the plan at a Washington news conference were Lee and Robert S. McNamara, former U.S. defense secretary. In London, Field Marshal Lord Carver, former chief of defense staff, and Lord Zuckerman, former chlef scientific adviser to the British government, were joining the effort. In Bonn, the scheduled participants Included two retired West German generals, Karl-Christian Krause· and Jochen Loser, and McGeorge Bundy, former special assistant to President Lyndon B. Johnson. For25 years, the Soviet Union has proposed that both superpowers pledge themselves not to be the first 38.51H6.50. ' BuDs I.Wlll>!. and up otti49. Slaughter Cows, utWties 38-44; Canner.; and cutters 33.50-37.!10. Veal calves choice and prime &i-92. Baby Calves 40-15. Adlens Ll\les&ock Sales January 18, 1183 CATI1.E PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) :1)().500 lbs. 46-55; 500-'100 lbs. 40-50. Feeder Heifers: (Good and Chace) :1)().500 lbs. 44.2H.l; 500-'100 Ill!. 46-li"l.:/5. Feeder BuDs: !Good and Choice) :1)().500 lll6. 47~; 500-'100 lbs. 4$.~[;1.:15. Slaughter Bulls: (Over 1,000 Ill!. I !1120. Slaughter Cows: Utilities 3844.70; Canners and Cutters 32.50-36.75. Sprlnger Cows: (By the Head) :m-Jffi . Vea~: (Choice and Prime) 67o50-lll. Baby Calves: !By the Helidl 31-48. Baby Calves (By the Pound ) .~66. HOG PRICES: the airport was running back John Riggins, the Super Bowl's Most Valuable Player, who stayed In Pasadena for a luncheon In his honor. Quarterback Joe Thelsmann and five other players ·also weren't on board. They ·were to leave Pasad· ena on Tuesday for Honolulu, where they are scheduled to play In the National Football League's Pro Bowl next Sunday. Elsewhere In of!lclal Washington, the Redskins' victory pushed aside, if only temporarily, goverrunent business. "The Redskin team has unified the Washlngton community ... which has a hard tlme ·agreelng on anything," Rep. Frank R. Wolf, R-Va., said on theflooroftheHouse. Florida Democrat Claude Pepper congr11tuiated DeL Walter Faun· troy from the Dlslrlct of Columbia and said he would .deliver, as promised, a case of Fldftda's finest oranges. "'I hope they will add to the sweetness of victory," Pepper sald. , " ·· ' '· '·• ' •,' •. i Phone (614) 992-2094 Top Hogs 210 to D1 Ill!. 56-57.!10. Boars 40.51Hl.15. Sows 400 lbs. and up 52-53.!111. Pill' by the Head 2:1-52.50. '4395 BROGAN-WARN& INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 214 EAST MAIN ST. POMROY, OHIO 45769 . AUTO Pomeroy, 0. 4-5769 P155/80R1l Blo<kwoll. Plus H51 F.E.T. Wh itewall add , 3, F.E.T. 12. 1< 2.29 2.39 2.71 2.90 Whitewall P19S / 75R14 j 165.95 P2L5/75R 14 6B .95 P205175R15 : 69.95 P225/7 5R 15 i 74.95 P235i75R15 79 .95 plut to ~ . Disc: Bra.k e Special A'\IE $20 nowthrough S1'\Y February 261 STAVANGER, Norway (AP)It took eight years to buHd the giant Ekoflsk offshore oU production complex 162 mlles from the shoreline here, CALL 992-6687 3rd WEEK! ),00 & 9 , 15 P. M. SAT & SUN MATINEES 1:00 & 3:15 Two stro'lg steel cord belts stabil ize the oll -seoso. •reod for lOng wear. Offshore challenge . NEED SHORT TBIM HOSPITAUZAnoN COVERAGE , • L~: oomw unru JBSDlMil TEIIII.W This versatile rodiai gives excellent traction in all weather on wei or d ry pavement. No t rade-in needed. All prices lJNEMPLOYFD' OlJT OF WORK? 1 E M P o H A HI L v L. r, 1u ~J f F ,' '.l..'l.,_~_I...:.....' ~ •_•- m STEEL-BELTED TRAX 12~RADIAL · Site Cows and Calves Combination Jro.4ll). H ALL~SEASON Regs: (No. 1, Barrows and Gilts) roQ-2:Jt it... 55.90-56. Butcher Sows 49-49.10. Bulcher Boars 47.1().47 .50. Feeder Pigs: (By the Head) 18-41.50. Whyisthis-m;msmiling? HOME~ 600 Eost Main Street POMEROY Springer Cows 2Q5.340. . to use nuclear weapons. But the Reagan administration has argued that it could not forswear respond· ing with nuclear weapons if the Warsaw Pacl nations launched an attack against Western Europe. Such an at lack might be successful, the Reagan strategists have said, and therefore the threat must be staved off by the prospect of nuclear retaliation. When the Issue rose last April, Alexander M. Halg Jr., then secretary of state, said a renunclalion of the first use of nuclear weapons in a conventional war In Europe would be "tantamount to making Europe -safe for conven· tiona! aggression. "~- welcome champs Wednesday WASHINGTON (AP) - Fans were kept away from the triumphant return home of Washington's ,. Super Bowl champion Redsklns, but President and Mrs. Reagan showed up to welcome the teqm at Its airport arrivaL · The fans get thelr . chance Wednesday with a parade up Constitution Avenue to the Capitol. Team offlclals and pollee discouraged people from attending the arrival Monday of the Redsklns, who won Super Bowl xvn with a 27-17 victory over the Mlaml Dolphins In Pasadena on Sunday. Pollee blocked roadways leading to Dulles International Airport. Tbe Redsklns charter plane from Los Angeles arrived · about 10 minutes before Reagan's hellcopter SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER ' Berlin's Pol8damer Platz, ·Bush Is Danked by. West Berlin's Governing Mayor Richard von WelzUecker, left, and ChanceDor Helmut Kohl, (AP Photo). OPEN WEEKDAYS 512 II L1 6 10 7 918 seMce 1s Two different short forms and new deductions make · short form filing mora complicated this year. Our praparars know the new tax laws and forms , We've studied them for months. · 6LI • c~ available. MAIL SIIJISCRIPI10NS lnilde Oblo 3 1 0 I towns where home Sentinei-Pgge-5- ·~ Ex-world defense leaders outline non-use of nuclear weapons plans No subscriptions by maU pennltted ln Two different short forms this year. H&R Block can uncomplicate_ them for you. 5·' shortages of perishables within three or four days,'' The Cavaliers said that lf the strike lasts, layoffs In all areas ofthe food Industry will follow. The 35 workers on Cavalier docks will be given a chance to take an early vacation, or be laid of!. But the Cavaliers predict a short strike. "These guys all have big morl· gages on those rigs. They've got to work," said Frank· Cavalier, who founded the business 63 years ago. Jtie Cavalier said more than half of the truckers who carry produce to their docks are Independents. They cannot be replaced easlly. . "We could go out a6l1 hire the commercials {truckers) but what would be the sense? We might get the goods this week or next month,'' hesald. The Cavaliers said they sympa· thlze with the Independents' com· plaints over higher excise taxes. "They're mad because the raU· roads don't have to pay them," Joe · Cavalier said. "The gas tax everybody's gOt to pay that " SUbaCI1berS not di:!strtng to pay the carrier may remit ln advance direct to The Dally senttnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUl be given carrler each month. NEW LOW 0 15 191 8:18 SVAC ONLY One Week ..................... .... ......... $1.00 One Month ............. ...... ..... ......... $4.10 one Year ... .. r .............. ... .... ... .. , $S2.80 SINGELCOPY PRICES Dally .... .................. .............. ~ Ca\ts r~fl~fth~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ SVAC STANDINGS 5 ' 311 112 •• ' ' 12u' '•' '' '! • M. Green C. WhittingtOn 85 , 6' 10 7 6U 0 0 llllnoia 5 I 2 3 """"""""' .-Conl E. Wr1Cit1St. "1& 07 t3 6 13 8 812 414 316 ' """!'"Y Cue Reserve DJ..Qilcago W. Dilnois N. lOWII ValWll.-Greel't Bay C1eYe1an0 Sl 14 7 11 1 10 9 7 9 1112 5 t3 515 216 421 i!"r'eellden&&' (;oaf• 1 JOhn carrou 5 I Wash.&Jetr. . sw- ,,7109 • 3 ' 0 0 HooMer-BuclieJe Olltl. 8 1 8 2 3 6 3 Earlham '' ' ' 3 3 4 5 5 IJenlSOO t>stin ' .......... 14' 4 4 3 w"""" Mowtt UfUOn Qltrrbelrl ' Ha!XI'It'r F1odlay 14 • • ...... Ke!>>"' I: Defla""' 6 I 5 Ohio Wes~an Baldwin-Wallace ~ 6 ' '' MusklniJU.m • TaylOr OhiO Cord. OhJo Northern WjHenbert< • Sl. Louts "II '4 •• ToledO Evansv1lle Detroit Oklahoma CIIY ' '' '2 •• 3 •3 15 13 3 13' 4 13 • 12 5 14 6 3 Iowa Pur<IUC Ohk> Sl . IDIMis Northwest£>m MIChigan St. WI!ICOMin Butler WL 3 10 6 7 8 7 7 9 6 8 312 315 •• 2 '' ' -B. Falrrow Raveling, whose Washington State team broke Into the Top~ as No.lS this week. The Cougars squeaked past eamornla and StanforQ last weekend by a total of slx points to run thelr to 15-2, 7-0ln the Pac-10. 1 Ravellng was not surprised at his team's performance: "I said before the season started that ~pie were downplaylng us when they shouldn't be." UCLA, first for two straight weeks, lost Friday night to Ala: bama and dropped to~eventh. It still managed two first place votes. ·;The remainder of the firSt-place votes were split among VIrginia ;.nth three; St. John's two and Memphis State and Houston with one each. VIrginia, 17-2 after heating Louis· ville Satuniay, moved up from seventh ro third. Memphis State, 16-l, advancedanotchtofourthand st. John's moved from eighth to Aoother full slate of action begin· nlng with four games tonight Is sla ied this week In the Southern Valley Alhletlc Conference. Non-league games scheduled tonight · Include Wahama at Kyger Creek; North Gallla at Hannan, W. Va.; Eastern at Alexander and Hannan Trace plays at Fairland. Friday night, all teams return to league play as the defending cham· plon Southern Tornadoes attempt to keep their· loop winning streak Intact at North Gallla; second place Kyger Creek ,_ viSits Hannan Trace and Soutliwestern attempts to snap Its long losing streak at Eastern. On Saturday, Southern, a 68-59 loSer at Logan last Saturday, hosts ceredo-Kenova of Cabell County, W. Va, " SUIISCRIPI'ION RATES By~orMOIOrRoule WI. ""' Reoonl Clalo I~ lli 25-9 Novice 128 16 l.s-9 Open 1aJ lli 1.3 Novice 144 18 2.0 Novice 147 19 14-9 Open ~ l4 IHl Novice B. WWls B. Nltz Four SVAC games slated . this ·evening ' MldwcOemCityCoof. X.vl<r ' 0 1 Loyola, Ill. I Oral Roberts ........ ....... ,._,. c.ru. ... ' :·• ham 18. 18 (tiel. Zanesville Rosoecrans CoileKt' BaMett.ll' Name great for thi! community and great tor everybody." he said. It marked the loftiest spot In the history of the school, SU!lla5Slng the No. 3 ranking achieved In 1976 when the Rebels went to the NCAA finals. "This is great for the university, hapw. and Yellow Sprlngl Hi. 71 (tiel. Oak Kif and Br1dglopor1 15. 22. McDonald 14 Cage standings ' ;• I1'Ct'lv~J: 10 or more pctnts: n. Cortland MapieYiood 41. 12, Mlddl('lown Fenwick 29. 13. Mogadore 7'/. 14 Chllilcotbe Fla@et ~ . 15. Beaver East~ Zi: 16. GaUon Not'tlvnOr 24. 17. Wind- ti, WellSvtlle, 13-0, in 7, Yw~IIJwn Ra)'('ll. 11-3. R2 B. Akron St. Vlncent-SI. Mary , 11l-3, 66 9, MWers~f'li!: WE'5t Holmes, 14-2, ll ~ Nawavne U. ZJ {tic\ , HamUtoo Badin . Gemu\ntown Val~· V!ew, West MUtoo Mlltoo-Union and New Paris National Trail tO. 8. MIO:IIt'town. 12-2. 71 . 9. Toledo St. Francis. U-1. ll ,.. fifth 10, Pottamoutla. lU, 3-1 Other schOOls n!C..'t'lvln!i: 10 or mort" polrus: 11. Glnm:l .12. 12 ~ (tic\, Lorain Catholic and \\'hedertbUrl a 14 Ole) , l.sncasler Fatrfleld Union lflld Zanesv!Ue Maysville 22. 1£. SteubenVille 21. 17 (tiel. &llevue and Clrclt'Yille 18.. 19. Mcmili90 1\aslaw 11. !!0, ~\'..11. 14. 2l jUe l, Mc<:onnel<ivl.l&e Morran and Cre!too COLUMBUS. OhiO 1AP1 - Haw a statE> panel of s porU; writers ~q troadcasten ranks Ohio high school baskr1ba.U teal'rui Hils week for The Associated ~ todo something (violent). That'sall It takes," he sald. He said that If the strike continues for a week, It will take two weeks for his business to return to normal torsays, • At the same time, grocery Joe ~valier, 65, and his uncle, officials said they have stocked up Frank Cavaller, 85, have leased on goods to avoid shortages. dock space at the 'massive Cleve"We don't anticipate our custoland food storage warehouse for mers will suffer," sald Carl Fazio morethan(i(}years. They are major Jr., spokesman for E1lsher 'Foods. distributors of fruits, vegetables He added that Impacts of the strike 4!nd other perishables. will depend upon how long It lasts. However, lfthestrlkels powerful, "we have great concern for the Joe Cavalier sald that If the strike per~hable Items like leafy vegeta· gains S\IPI)Ort, his ~ks will be empty by 1100n Tuesday, and . bles. They won't store long," said Richard J.Bogomolny, presldet,~tof shortages wm begin to show .u p In Plck-N·Pay, grocery stores by the end of the Fazio, Bogomolny and John J . week. Heinen, president or Heinen's "A lot of 'em (truckers) are stores, all said they had alternallve waiting a day or two to see which plans for shipping meat and way It goes," he sald. ''U It gets bad produce if supplies dwindle during (violent) ,you won'tseeanybodyout the strike. The three men mentl· there (on the highways). "!be Insurance companies have oned railroads . • "But the ralls don'twork that well told thesedrtverstoshipatthelrown with highly perls)lable Items," risk. ktot of these guys are scared Bogomolny said. "U the strike Is and ldon'tblamethem. You'll get a successful, we'll begin to see small percentage of people who try POOTMAS'fER: Send address to Tl>e Dally Sentinel, Ill C.,urt SL, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. MelpBoxen Scheduled For BoutS North Carolina takes over top spot in poll By The Associated Press · It's been a rollercoaster year for defending national champion North Carolina which started the season ranked third and then dropped out of the college basketball ranldngs after losing three of its first slx games. ._.,_ . The Tar Heels are back on top now, ranked No. 1 In the weekly Associated Press poll for the first time this season and riding a 14-gamewlnnlng streak. North Carolina received 34 first· place votes and l,(l73 points from a panel of 56 sports writers and broadcasters, becoming tne team to top the poll this . year, succeeding VIrginia, Indiana, Memphis State and UCLA. "There are too many good teams to say someone Is the best," said North Carolina coach Dean Smith after the ranldngs were announced Monday night. "Since we're such a young team, maybethiswUlbegood forourconl!dence," The only unbeaten Division I team, Nevada-Las Vegas, moved up to second place In the latest ranldngs, receiving 13 first place votes and 1,017 points, and that made Coach Jerry Tarkanlan CLEVELAND (AP) - Food shortages could begin In grocery_ stores bby the end of the week If a nationwide strike by Independent truck drivers ta)tes hold, a dlstrlbu· National Advertising Representative, ;Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York.l0017. chosed. ··TI)e boxers, other .than weight, are matched by experience and age, A novice boxer Is one which has not reached the age of 16 and has not had 10 bouts. Those meeting .this criteria Jl.re In the open class. Meigs will fleld two ln the open class and four In the novice class. The night's first bout wUl be an exhi bltlon between elght year olds Mark Haley and David Darst, mak· lng their debut. Rtpiey also brings two others who . Dedication, a·Uttle natural abU-' are favorites In the upcoming West tty, arid a lot of sweat all pays o!f VIrginia state championships. Hea· Saturday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at vywelght Danny Claxson and Larry MorrisOn GymnasluJ11 as the MeigS Boxing Club matches Its Bruce Martin are these first-class members against several other fighters. Those who watched "CBS clubs. . Sports" last Sunday saw Akron, Participating In thenlght's action Ohio's 106 pound Todd Hickman will be clubs from Glouster, Ripley, win the National Golden Gloves Coshocton, Parkersburg, Logan as cloSI!IY as championship, but not and Cambridge. Two other clubs, a Meigs boxer saw him two years Zanesvllle and Ohio University, ;lgo. could possibly be on the agenda. Melgs' 15 year old Buddy Fair· Hlpley;s National Sliver Gloves row fought Hickman at the Ohio Champion, Charlie Hatcher, will be State Fair two years ago. Falrrow the night's headlining match, lost by a TKO In the second round. Hatcher was scheduled In a Meigs match held three months ago, but At least 16 bouts are scheduled faDed to appear because of a prewith trophies awarded to the vious engagement. Hatcher won and medals to the losers. winners the championship In Peoria, Illinois The match-ups have not yet been last year. soum Sa n DiegO at Boston :m The Ogily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Strike could cause food shortages seventh positions for the second tral was third again In Class A with straight week. Middletown moved Old Washington Buckeye TraU up two spots to eighth and a pair of fourth, KaHda llfth, Ottoville sixth, Toledo schools, Toledo St.Francls Anna seventh, newcomer Peebles and BOwsher, took over the ninth eighth, Racine Southern ninth and · Bucyrus Wyntord lOth, and lOth positions, InClassAA, OakHarborretalned . - - - - - - - - - , - - - fourth place. Akron St VIncent· st.Mary, fifth last week, tcist to The Doily Sentinel Barberton and Canton McKinley, ('VSPSI-) A Dlvlolon ol MWIImedla, lllc, both Class AAA, and fell to eighth behind Columbus Bexley, Wells· Published every afternoon, Monday ville and Youngstown Rayen. through Frlclay, 11l C.,urt Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing C<>mpan~ 1 : Mul· Millersburg West Holmes moved umedla, Inc., l'<>meroy, ·Ohlo 4$7!19, !J!I'l. back Into the Class AA Top Ten, 2156. Second class postaae paid at . Pomeroy, Ohio. jumping from 12th to ninth. Ports· mouth fell two spots to lOth after Member: The Assoclated Press. Inland · losing to Wheelersburg 85-65. Dally Press Assoclatlcn and the AJnerl. can Newspaper Publishers Assoclatlon, New Washington Buckeye cen- Meanwhile, Lorain King In Class AAA and Willard In Class AA also kept their . poll leads for the fifth straight week In the balloting by a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters, King (14-0) plled up points to -240 for second-ranked Warren Western Reserve (14-0) , WU!ard (14-1) had 252 points, 28 more than runnerup Coldwater (15-0) , Colum· bus Whitehall (15-0), tledfor~nd with Coldwater last week, fell .to third place In Class AA. In Class AAA, Canton McKinley, Cincinnati Mount Healthy, Akron central-Hower, East ~ell!lld Sliaw and Dayton Dunbar re malned In the third through the Boxing card -slated. Saturday . Oleyney St . 71, Moq~;an SL 61 F'alrCeld 66, Brown 59 Harvard 71. Me-rrimack fi1 Maryland 98, Navy 73 Nkhols 81. Westfteld St. ~r 71. La Sa lit- 69 ..... RoiX'-11 Morris .J-1. Baltimore 4.3 St . JOSt"p h's. Main£> 7R, Coli . of New EnR!and il VIllanova S8. Geor~wwn or Moftclay's Games Boston no. ChlcaRO 104 C!~Nel and ~ 492 13!1 .791 - 14 32 16-3 . t>) 16-J :Jl.Syracuse 19~ Por1iand Phoenix San Dlef!;o ti29 an l9.Georgta 61fl M 9 17-1 u .383 .182 Los Anli.'l'IC!l Sr>attk:' Golden Sta tE' ' J 6¥.! .4'18 BIM lG.IUtnoisSiall' 15-1 17 .Minnesota 13- 3 lS . W as hln l!fO n StatP .617 - .m Ell! ~ J4 .Geor~ICPNn L.,.Kerm•:ky MldweHII Dh'Bbn 29 18 2.1 22 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Something has to give atop The Assoclaied Press' Class A state > prep boys basketball poll this week. Top-ranked St.Henzy, plays at No, 2-rated Delphos St.John's Friday night. The two powers from the Midwest Athletic Conference have been waging a close battle tor Class A state S\lpremacy for *"era! weeks. St.Henry (14;0), the leader since the ratings began !nearly January, led St.John's (:15-D) by three points a week ago. Now the Redsklns' margin Is up to ~ points this week, 267-247. 16 · 18-1 ~2 14-2 16-2 t1.towa .326 lt Y, Of'Ve-land 9 35 n'i 'HJ WESTERN OONFEJtENCE Sa n Antonio Kans.as City 9IJ2 9'!l - Z3 2.3 By GEORGE S'l1WDE AP Sports Wr!Wr · 1,017 J.Ylratnla tl l 17.2 4.ME>mphl sS t . !1 I JYi tOY, .455 18 .400 DY.! lH 'El Central DtviUon New York 0 Tuesday, February I, 1983 Southern ninth in Class A cage ratings; Trojans .of Portsmouth lOth in Class ~A Scoreboard ... Basketball ... Tuesday, Februal"f 1,1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . iNCLUDES ALL THIS ' . • Insta ll ne w front • lmpe ct mo~ter di i< pods cylinder • Resurface rotan · .• In sped brCk,e h ose~ • Repack front • .(l.dd fluid, 0) wheel bearings needed Most Dohun~. • Insta l l new front • Rood fe~i the cor ToyotCK, vWs . grease sea ls $79 '69 M~t u .s. cors , •• • • Single phton system. Add S 15 when ~mi-metallk di~c pod5 needed. Deduct Sb fo r con with GM lif&tlme ~led bft9rlngs. , ' AUGNMENT MOST cARS $~3.75 ~f s11tf,; trappers many )'ears ago. ' '• ,• '. ' ' •' J �1983 County happenings The" Daily Sentinel By The Bend Clarification John Fisher would like to add his wtte's name, Sarah Fisher, to the Flsher-Kreuzer engagement and wedding announcement. Molly Ann Is Mrs. Fisher's stepdaughter. Tuesday, February 1,1983 . ~ Page-6; Beat of the .bend Dial-a-van l1page See~ers in seaFch of historic homes By BOB HOEFLICH J)ally Sellllnel Staff I, perhaps, have misled you. If so, let me make myself perfectly clear. Meigs Qlunty mera Club has embarked on a project of coming up with photographs of Meigs Co unty's older l)omes and these photos will be presentation for Heritage Sunday, observed ru; a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. I had the Impression that the club was looking for photographs o! these older homes. That's not the case. You are to ·submlt ln!ormatlon on your home, givtng Its location, description, shOrt history o! your home, noting any unique fur· · nlshings and restorations along with your phone number. The club members will select homes for tbe !!pal presentation and they will come to your house and take a current photo which will be used In the sllde show. U you're Interested In being a part send your ln!o to Image Seek- ers Camera Club, c-o Randy11ou·dashelt, Box 67, Rutland, Ohio 45775. '. ' ~' . I have some difficulty In ac. ceptlng the bleak economic picture and I'll tell you why . The Dally Sentinel, for a couple o! weeks, has had a walk paper 1'1\Ute open In Syracuse. Circulation department personnel tell me It's a good route. A carrier can make about $25 a week on lt. Now, that . seems Uke a good deal to me even lr1 good times. However, there have been no applicants -youngster or adult. ba;-sn't anyone want to work any more -or don't they have to or, Is $25 a week beneath conslderljtlon? Blll Young hac! quite a 40th birth· day recently. His wife, Ramora, Included ao hellum-fllle«l balloons among hJ.i gifts. After the family had enjoyed the frivolous moment, tbe balloons were released to the great beyond In groups o! five. Notes were att· ached but so far the Youngs ha'le gotten no word of anyone receiving any of the send-ups. Middleport VIllage Secretary Martha Howell came back to her post Monday after a health ·scare last week. Martha became ill and was hospitalized. Surgery loomed In the background for a few days . and then, for'tunately, faded , How· ever, Martha will have to watch her diet ,.- goodies are a no, no- for a while. That's hard - but worth It, Martha. P o meroy Postmaster Jim . Soulsby Is finding quite fascinating copies of the Democrat, a former Meigs County newsp;lper, which were given to him. Could I share some of the bargains that were available II) advertisements from an Issue o! May 24, 1934? P o meroy Bargain House was apparently thriving and offered P&G Soap (whatever happened to that?) for two cents a bar; men's dress shirts for 00 cents; ladles' sUk dresses for $1.69 and $2.95, and dress ginghams . for 771 cents a yard . The steamer, J .S. DeLuxe was being advertised for Decora lion Day. The boat was advertised as " one o! the largest, finest. fastest. most beautiful and most. powerful excursion boats In the whole world with 5,00l electric lights, a capacity ot 2,000persons, a huge daJ!cetlopr, 500 electric tans and 400 dining ta- . bles. There was " stlrilng, thrilling dance music'' by Plron's Dixie Cotton Pickers, a 12-plece orchestra o! "fun and melody." 'rbe excursion was scheduled for Porruneroy, Mlddlwort, POO!t Plea· sant and Gallipolis. One left Pomeroy at 6 p.m. and didn't _get back until midnight (I believe that was midnight If there wasn't a lot o! fog on tbe river). Anyway - all o! this fun cost a customer just 75 cents. Movtng right along - The New York Clothing House o!tered purse worsted men's suits for $19.50; at Rathburn's In Middleport, now tbe middleport Department Store, evening sDk dresses were available for $7.95 up and white sUk dresses were avaUable for $4.95. You could buy a new Chevrolet coach, equipped, for $598 from the Pomeroy Chevrolet Co. Well - It all proves tltat nothing Is forever . So - another reason to keep smiling ·... Adlal-a -vanseiVIcelsbelnglnstiluted by Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. · Residents of the Pomeroy· Dale Stoll, Meigs County Exten· slon Service agent, gave a demonstration on making soup at the recent meetlngofThlrdWednesday Homemakers Club held at the municipal building. The soup prepared by Mrs. Stoll was e njoyed by the members as a' part of the potluck luncheon. Ada Titus, secretaryofthe JacksonArea Home ·eouncll, reviewed activities of the Jan. 5 meeting held at Jackson which she and Carol Cur:.ll!f attended. Mrs. Cundiff, preslden~ read a letter from the state president of the Ohio Extension Homemakers Council, Evelyn Walters, regarding the state m eeting to be held May2 and3 In Columbus· at the Ohio Union. A c horus will perlonn at the banquet and members are Invited to sing. Jane Teaford had devotions ustnt scripture from Proverbs 15. A poem entitled "A Prayer" was read bY Margaret Bailey . Members ans· wered . roll call witl! "What I Uke About Winte r." Mrs. Bailey and VIrginia Salser gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. Theaftemoonwasspentqullting. Another afternoon·was spent qU!)t· lng at the home of Mrs. Parker. Better Health A report on donations from families borrowing hospital l'qulpmeni was given at the recent J. meeting of L;mrel Cliff Better Health Clu b held at tbe home of Iva Powell. Donna Gilmore gave devotions reading Psalms 46. Readings Included "Christ Is the Answer", " Recipe for a Revival" and " Brtng Down a Son" by Marge Fetty. Mrs. Powell presided at the business meeting with reports being given bY the officers. Refreshments were served bY Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Fetty to Donna GUmore, Eya Robson, Genevieve Ward, Beulah Oehler, Mrs. Wright. and a guest, Teresa Varian. Department of Education. Poston was guest speaker at tbe recent meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held at the Middleport Church of Christ. The speaker reported that new state standards for education are to be Issued In August, and that bY the 198S-!ll year competency plans must be completed with tests to be administered by either the state or district. She emphasize~~ tltat local The inlsslon goal for 1982 was school boards are responsible for achieved, according to a report the course of study In schools. given bY Donna Gilmore, treasurer, Poston talked on the state school at a recent meeting of the Laurel standards Implemented In 1914 for Cliff Free Methodist Women's secondary schools and 1!Ji7 for Fellowship held at the home of schools. She said tlta t elementary EmmaFox. • the Ohio State Qlnstltution says the Mrs. GUmore also reported on General Assembly must provide projects for the working lund. It was time, she said, ii education. At one announced that a film on missions was ordered that George Washing· will be shown next month. ton's p; lcture, at least a 9 bY141nch Devotions were given bY Mrs. one, be displayed n classrooms. GUmore who used scripture from I After World War IT many eleC'tlves Thes. 5 and readings, "Primed for and school consolidations were Prayer" , "TakeTimetoWalt",and emphasized, Poston noted. She was a "Handy Prayer Reminder." Introduced by Carol Eberts, profes· Jean Wright noted prayer reslonal affairs chairman. · quests and led tn prayer . She <tlso Committee chairmen making gave a reading on "The Power of :J:J reports were Maxine Philson, Days of Prayer" with members scholarship; Margaret Benson, choslng prayer partners for the next legislation; and Jean · Ward, 30days. Mrs. Fox had a reading on the membership. VIola Gettles presided at the Last Supper: The program was meeting which was preceded bY a presented by Brenda Haggy who carry-In dinner. Tables were decoused "Love Finds a Way to Search rated In a winter motif with Out Needs." Members took a test on and baskets of plumes snowmen the Dominican Republic. Next meeting wl1l be held at the and greenery. The hostesses were Mildred home of Mrs. Haggy. Karen Stanley ' Hawley, Roberta Wilson who gave was co-hostess for the meeting. the invocation, Beatrice Reinhart, Martha Murphy, Patty Peoples, Smaller schools, vocational edu- WlnlfreO Naas, Avice Frecker, LucUle Smith, Dorothy Woodard, cation and competency tests In and Joann Hays. reading, writing and arithmetic are Donna Jenkins had charge of the the demands of the day, according music and Introduce«! her father to Mary Poston of the Ohio who sang, "Give Us Thls Day" , " Light One Candle" , and " I Walked Where Jesus Walked.'' The Feb.19 meeting at 12: 30 p.m. will be at the Robbins Restaurant, Jackson. Other Meigs County members Robert Fisher at 2 p.m . Mrs. attending were Nan Moore, Neltle Forrest Bac}\tel will have the Parker, Margaret Parsons, Maxine book review. Philson, Mary VIrginia Reibel, Rebecca Zurcher, Jeanette ThoSYRACUSE - Missionaries mas, Anna Elizabeth Turner. Rev. and Mrs. Robert JI udson . from El Salvador wl1l beat Syracuse First Church ol the NazaArrangementstoservetheAmerrene Wednesday at 7 p.m. lcan Red Cross bloodmoblle canEveryone Is welcome to attend. teen on Its next visit, Feb. 23, to tbe Laurel Cliff Fellowship discussion was held on the mldwln· ter conference · held over the weekend In Columbus. A report was given on the January party at the Arcadia Nursing Horne In Coolville. Conducting the party were Gerry and Vlrg11 Parsons, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Madden, Sonia ParSQns, Lois Roush, Becky TYree and Grace Welsh. Seventyfour patients were served a1 tjle party. Reported on sick call were Joseph Shuler, Robert Cornellus, Edna Wayland, John Metzger, Harold Will, Emma Wayland, Robert King, Freda Krautter, Roy Sansbury, and Lewis Sauer. A birthday card was signed for Thomas Turner, 78, Jan. · .26. De"lta Kappa Gamma Calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM wlU meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p;m. All members should attend. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - 1Pomeroy Chapter 186, OrdeJf•f Eastern Star, will meet at 7:45p.m . Tuesday. All officers should wear chapter dresses. POMEROY - Lebanon Towrishlp Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. ·- Legion auxiliary . THURSDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport, will meet Thursday at 7: :J:J p.m. I nl tla tory work will be · exemplified. SYRACUSE - ' Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at8 p.m. at the Syracuse Munlcl· . POMEROY ~ Missionary pal Building. meeting at Hysell Run Holiness '----.. Church Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Speaker will he Rev. Okey Cart. Boosters wl1l meet TUesday at Pastor Theron Durham Invites 7: :J:J p.m. at the high school. the publlc to attend. Issues of Importance will be diScussed. · · · POMEROY - MARC wl1l · _;. meet'Thursday at 7:30p. m. Guest speaker will' be Rhonda WEDNESDAY who wl1l speak on nu· Stockwell MIDDLEPORT ~ Middle- . trttlon. All IntereSted persons port . Utenry Club · wlU meet are Invited to attend. WednesdaY at the home of Mrs. ., Senior Citizens Center, were made when the American Legion AuxU, lary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. met at the hall, It was ·notect that several legion and AuxUlary members are In need of bloo«l replacement Including John Metzger, Harold Will, Robert Cornelius, and Edna Wayland. ~pies were ordered In preparation for Poppy Days In Middleport , tentatively scheduled lor May :p. and 22. Buckeye Girls' State orientation was announced tor Feb. ~ at 1 p.m. at the hall w_ttp candidates and their parents til be Invited. · A recognition dinner for tbe · Middleport Boy Scout Troop sponsored bY the Post was set tor AprU15 at 6: :J:J p.m. ' . WelcOmed · Into membenblp were Callie Rlclunllld, Dillie Jarvis and Downie Ke!J!-.u: . Bedford Trustees Syracuse area wanting a . ride to morning worship seiVIce of Syracuse Church are asked to contact 992-5126, 992·6559, or 992-3517. A meeting of ~ord Township Trustees to appropriate funds for 1983 has been sertorSaturday at 5 p.m. at tl!e home of tbe clerk. A regular meeting wlU follow at 6 p.m. The public Is welcome to attend. Sarurday dance • " Music Unllmlted" will provide muslcatadancetobestagedSatur. day from g to 11 p.m . at Rutland . Civic center. Admission Is S3 per couple or S. a single. On Sunday, skatlngwillbeheldtrom2to4p.m . atthecenterwiththosetaklngpart to bring their oWn skates. and dlaa,Mm· alid• tet . Ntedlawing paint. You · BOGGS SALES &SERVICE U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville, Qhio Authorized John DMre, New Holland, Bush Hog Far"'o~~r;~ment , EvangellneChapter17'l,MtddleporiwillmeetThursdaya t7::J:Jp,m . Initiatory work wUI be exemplified. Farm Equipment Parts&Service 1·J·Hc , blo . First come boo lo. Call 446-0649 atter 6P~ . . 'ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homos - RACINE fiRE DEPT. txton5ive B h B .1d. as an Ul In~ EVERY l1t1IOdeinl o£1octrie 110ft .Custom Polo Bldp. o~~oo~t:J::' -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 15 ,., Elq>Dnco S)\ T. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. ;..RE 992~J1 factotY Choke 12 GaiJIII! Shotguns Only. «992·2212 ll·ll ·tic 1·3·1 mo PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrihlbilly Sentintl Ctassftitcl We · can repair · and ntCO,. redialon and heater cores. We can :l:J."'-·-···. . . . 22· ·- ··~ , , ..._,.. s-. 3u 3 -J _ _ ,.,, .... ••• - ·-~• 3 4 ·1 1 1 - · · · -.... .li·LDIII Aeroaoo 11-11--.oldGoodo U -CI. T't I RNio ltt"'-"' 11·"-""''* 14-Uioe lol•elooM iM 74 -M«_........ Jl ............. .,............. U:·Tt...._l . . . . . U ·'t•ui4WO 11- luiWi"'~ IIIII· ~IIIMI­ 71 · A-~-~,_ ... ,•.,......... ,, ......... c.. . WY ...,.. Il •lolll...,a/IM-tUI 71-.t.- "-''Nir II· FIIIIIII Ytlll-0 71 · ~·~-- A•c• Cotto 304 · I~ PI ' Pio_,o 4UI 1 11 l....... c ....... 11l ....... 1 11 lt!o liiiM 1137 luttl~l 2 1· ~E•o•W•nlo" • l· Ht:!u•OIOt MMI ,"'·'*'-..,..•-"' •.._._. .•. l l -MDIMio - ....... ,.......w•c•,._... 13·, .............. . 4 ......................... . ......,. ......... 14- ~oT•oiooi"' II·Fu...-....1'1.._.. ll ·ho,.IEqu;.,..,..., er .w.,.,..t,olur Up to 1&-<h . .. ..... . f ...l ..... . o ... ...., ..,__ t·--·-·· . . • . . Upto15_ ... Up!IIS.Wortk "I,..H hOI~ SALE DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK $1700 •••£..................... . l f ·'6tLiuo 13 00 Tht... ol.oy l"-""" s .. 1 4 00 •100 .u,..,_,_, 1 KAYS BEAUlY SALON ARD parsonage hall. Plans tor several activities were discussed. Meetings wUI be held f6llow!ngthe6p.m . Sundayeveniqg service at the church. Attending were Wendy Triplett, Arnie Franco, Mary . Baldwin. Richard and Rachelle Davis, Doug and Beckie Lavender, Mary, Paula and Becky Winebrenner, Eber Pickens, Shawn and Robbie Cunningham, Lori and Doug Stewart, John Imboden, Regina Lee, Allee Rlffle, Earl Pickens , Shenn Cundlfl, Jeff and Brenda Davis, Uncia Stewart, and the ReV. and Mrs. hostesses. AttendlngtheluncheonwereMrs. Etch, Jane Walton, LUIIan Moore, Maidie Mora , Clarlc Krautter, Mary Morris, Donna Jones, RubY Baer, Betty Ohlinger, Roberta O'Brien, Marjorie Crow. AnnRupe, Rose Sisson, Nanna Custer, Velma · Rue, Teresa Swatiel, and Janet Theiss. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ., ,, .' ·'·' NEW LISTING -IN POMEROY- Neighborhood restaurant & bar · bldg., land and business. Priced to sell. Only serious inquiries. ,, NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- Newly remodeled home on a corner lot. Great location. great price. Want $36,500.00. . " James Kittle. Wildwcxxi Garden · Long Bottom Community Association tram Pentecostal Women Preceptor Beta Beta Mrs. Grace Elch hosted a at the Meigs Inn for luncheon Plastic medicine bottles'with lids are still being collected bY Syracuse meml;lers of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Nazarene Missionary Society to·be Sorority reeently. sent to a hOflJl[lalln Africa. During , the business meeting In addition the !IOCiety Is col1ectwhich toilowed, a social for Febru· , tng white sbeeta which can be made ary was dlscusaed. Founder's Day Into bandages tor the African wsas announced for AprU 26 )lt The hospllal which Is chttrch iJ10010red. Entertainer, and It was I)Oied that .Residents with Items 10' donate the state convention will be held In may ca11·992-3lll, 992-I'Al6, 992-'1011, May In Akron. or 922-5126, or they may be left with PlBns·for serving the bloodmobile · · any member o! the COiigl'egatlonpr canteen In March was made. Next at tbe church or parsonage. meeting will be held on·Feb. 5at tbe Riverboat Room ot tile Diamond Savtnaa and LoaiiCowithJune Van 1be Snlck·'n-Yak~~ Syre· Vranlcal to bave tbe ~anf and CUI8 Ql\lrcll met ___ , atrecent the . Betty Ollllnaer and Velma Rue to be OR $500.00 REWARD. FOR lNFO~tMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSONS TOOK THIS TRUCK FROM THE LOT OF SAUSAGE CO. ON SATURDAY ENING JAN. 29, 1983. IF YOU HAVE SEEN TRUCK A 1979 2.574 DIESEL IN· NATIONAL, YELLOW CAB WITH 24' LBY ALUMINUM BED Vinyl & Aluminum · SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding ' CALL / estimates, 949· 2801 . W. VA. SAUSAGE CO. 949· 2860. No Sunday Calls New Haven, W.V•. COLLECT PORTLAND FARM - Owners want an offer on this.fantaslic 182 acre larm. Beautilul house, double car garage, barn: im· plement shed, grain storage. Approximately 35 acres bOttom land ..Balance wooded acreage. All minerals. Call lor inform a· · lion. Collect ' Collect 304-182-2023 304-182-2m Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNlY. DHIO ESTATE OF CARDLYN SUE TRIPL£1T. OECEASED c-No. 23974 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY m \ On December 22. 1982. rn the Me•gs County Probate Court. Case No. 23974, Ernest ,Trr plett 826 Prince ton Avenue. East Live rpool. Oh o 4 3920. was appointed Admt nrSHator of the esta te of Caroly n Sue Tnpletl. deceased. late of 389 IEALIDI ~ -'-----------.,.~--·------._,.., . ., ..·• I 1- Curb Inflation 1; 1I Pay Cash .for . I1 I Classlfieds and II • Savell! , . ~ Write your own ad and order ..-riTfllll' with lhis coupon. C~ncel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. Name·------------- Unda Vaughan, Lue and Cathe•' rlne Shenefield hosted a babY ·: shower recently at the Vaughan •· home !or Eric Montgomery. ., Games were playe«l with prizes · ., • going to Anna Halliday, Connie '; Jones, June Wells, and RubY · Lambert. Refreshments were •• served to the guests, Eric's mother, Unda Montgomery, Betty Lam· • bert, Pam Colwell and Bryan, NeUle Myers, Barbara I:.ambert, Dorothy Bolen, Catherine Colwell, Charlotte Erlewlne , Dorothy Davis, . Sherrie Might, Nina Macomber, h •'• Sheila Erlewlne, Melissa and Dustin , Beulah Wright, Joan Corder, ,; Helen Mlller, Ruby Coughenour, . .. : Charlene Crisp, E velyn Davis, Maxine Dyer, Opal Dyer, Mandy, ' Stepanle and Tanya Jones, Bernice Midkiff, Crystal .and Bridget ·' I Vaughan, Laurie and DenlseShene'· ttel«l. Others presenting gifts were Bonnie Scott and Pauline Gorby. "• I 1 Addreu'---....,.----- W•lhams Street Oh•o 457 60. Pu bile Notice I I REVENUE. SHARING PUBUC ND11CE . The Board of Orange Town Ship Tru stees, Me•gs County. has submitted rts Form OH-3 to State of Oh10 Audttor. A copy of the repon and t he suppOrt•ng documentation are ava1lable for publrc tnspect•on at the ho me of the townsh ip I 1 I I I I clerk. Ntna Robinson. At. 2. Box 1 7 1. Coolville. 0 . January 31. 19B3 lhrough Februal'/ 5. 19B3 REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Flocol vEnding o-t.bor 31 , 1982 . ~Townohlp Melgo County Rt. 2 lloJc 171 -·., ( )Wanted < l For Sale < >Announcement I l For Rent .... ..' •• .• ..'.• J. 22. F"~:.;~tecl•on 4. - - - - - ' - 23. --,---~- u. - ----- I 8. _ _ _ __ 9 ----~- ·•• 10. - - - - - 11 .. I. -~---- 25. - - - - -26. - -- - -- 28. ----~29. - - - - ' - - - 30. 31 . 12. - - - - - 13. - -- .14. 33. 15. - - - · - - - 34. 16. 35. - ·- -·- - 1 m · . S 37.536.97 .Less: Checks Out- li n - - -- - - II 32 . 1: Mall This Coupon with '-tmlttance ·t . Tht Dally Sentln.t l · • 1 1, CourtSt. Pomeroy, 011.• 45769 I I I I I I I I I I' I 1 ·I· I. !1 . lnaclive} Siand,ng 6.787.73 Total Assets 30.7 49.24 Fund Balances 30.7 49.24 uA~unEs: Tolal L•ab!ltl\es SCHEDULE 11 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 2·80 1.1 5 4.7 49,92 82.106 .82 2 4 . ~~~Y p: . · Expendlturw General Fund 18.592.46 Motor" Vehtcle Ltcense Tax YOUNG'S AND APPLIAr«:E SERVICE 6 CARPENTER SERVICE o-ovn• Wls,. LOST : Male black Doberman. 5 yrs. old. Middleport area. Last sean wearing bl.ack spike collar. Call 614-992-6302 or contact City Limits. V. C. YOUNG Ill Antonno I,.!OIIfli>n HouH colla ond ahop 992-6216 or 99:!- 7:314 aorvio& available 1-5·1 mo: Qd. Pomeroy, 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU Fund Road and Brrdge 16.656 .98 16,656 .9B 3.281 .06 Federal Revenue 2,650.43 3.554.14 51.358.58 Shanng Fund llllanco Dec. 31, 1982 General Fund 5.75 8.20 Motor Veh1cle Lrcense Tax Fund Gasoli ne Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Fire Pmtectron Fund Federal Revenue Shanng Fund Total 1. 1tc South 3rd .. Middleport. Oh . POMEROY LANDMARK Free coffee. for customers. Fund P1oteci ion j ~.,.-------------------~._;~ IFecleral Revenue 1;386 ·70 82.22 -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water' ~sewer For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. R .d , . eSI en Ial & Commercial Call742·31 -G •s Lln es - 5eptiC 5ystems LARGE or SMALL jOBS PH. 992·2478 1·12·lmc. CARPENTER FOR RENT YOU NAME THE PRICE YOU MIGHT GET LUCKY PH. 742-2328 1·31-l mo. 9.7686 1 12.3 10.92 ,........._,.... ·-•· . 773 -5785 or 304 · 773 9186. Auctiorl every Fri. night It the Hartford CommunitY Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week Consigments of new and uaed merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynotds AuCtioneer. 276-3069. 9 MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Wanted To Buy and leadin& Creek Area. "You Call, We'll Haul." PH. 992-3194 or 992-3305 d UO ay C II a S I·S·I mo. BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all AUTOMATIC TRA . NSMISSION rn. 211 W. loin r' Pomeroy. OH. Weekly trash pickups in Middleport, Bradbury, OPEN M.!ION. tlru SAT. 9 •• All TJIIISTof AutoU Ropaet ir, sPEcm"' une- ps, c.. . TRANSMISSION FILTI;A AND FLUID CHANGE Only '31 .96 1-14-tlc -Concrete inc- 2 In Memoriam Patios New Construction - Re· model inc - Custom Pole - Blms. i:HARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. kinds, call Kenneth Swain 446-3169 or 256- 1967 i~ the evenings. . G 1 8 uylng o d, Silver. Plati· num . Gold and Silver prk:es ecrhe thko high a~ in two vearo. a,c our procos on gold • silver, ocrapjowolry. Buying Old coins. scrap rings • 1erbwl ••Ae1. Dail.y q&uotes :ilv: s~~;~~:~ f~~os~~:i~P~~i~ Valley Tradmg Co ., Spring ~=~"loileze, 446·8025 . or . · We pay ce/!11 for late modo!' 150.72 1.195.78 30.749.24 ,, • 1· clean u1ed cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Jam11 P. Snider departed thlollve Fov. 1, 1970. Sodly mined by wife. children, grandchildren . Old stoneware jars, juga crocks & milk pitchers, 111~ old wicher baskets . Call 614-367-0138. 1--------Buy raw fur and beet hides. George Buckley, 614-664· 4761 . Weekdays 6 1o 9 weekends 12 noon to 9PM ' dear hides and gin~eng and trapping supplies './ At . 2 , Athens., Oh . Routo1 and sewing s Long Bottom, OH . 46743 , SWEEPER machine repair. parts, and tanding timber. White oak 986-4193 "' 992-30117 ouppllea. Pick up and red oak, walnut. poplar . Any Call 614 -388d e II very. Davio Vacuum amount. 9906 . Claoner, one half mile up -:-::::-::-'::::-::-::--:---Gtorgea Creak Rd. Call BEDS · IRON , BRASS, otd ' 448 ~0294.. furniture, gold , silver dollars, wood ice boxes Gun shoot , Racine Gun AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992·2181 . Roger Hysell Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Fa.c tory choke"d guns only. GARAGE 51. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, D~ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Phone 882-3121 New H aven. WV 3·2Hfc ' "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE . 'SERVICE . · 985·3561 ·Afl Makes •w.twi•DIIh- .,...,.,....,.. •llohluowwturo .~ _,,.,.... -.- 1 INCOME TAX SERVICE. Federal end State Income ta Qua I Also Transmission· Pt:t. 992-5682 or992-7121 ' -· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IW~~~~~~====;;;;;;;::::=~ • WVa State Champion AuCti ~ one:er Rick Pearson. Estates, anttquas. farm, hou1eholds. Licensed Ohio-WVa . 304- 1----------4-----..._----1 1,565 .0 1 ~ Gl Public Sale &. Auction Bill Gene Johnson 446-0069 General Joon. Fund 1. 11827.956.18 M01o1 Vehicle License TaK Fund 5.4 33 .55 5.279.26 EXCAVATING :~~::~" '------,..-----ll---------~ -=---'- Now renting 25 one bedroom apartment units, renting for 30 percent of your ad. ed Inconie . lUst under the De partment of Housing & Urban Development Sel:tion. 8 program. A11 utilities included Fund Road and 8rldge MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE PULLINS 2·26-Uc Sumrrwy of Clah Gasoline Tax, our 614-992-2181 0 RIVER B~ND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLy B..,_, R...,_ And:.----lanco Yard Sale Big in1ide·yard &. bake sale . Thul"' . 8t Fri .,. Feb . 3 & 4. 10 -3 p.m. in basement of the United Pentecostal Ch .• · At $199.95 N S WE ALSO WORK ON All OTHER APPLIANCES 30,749 24 304-675-5186 . 7 6.622 .51 Ta• Fund LOST: set of keys on 6th. St . Name Fay on the ring , LOST: 1 Beegle, white-black spot a. 1 half Beagle, black • tan, Rt . 2 near Flatrock. 304-676-1577 . SALE ON SPACE HEATERS Prices Start .. 446-1 672. electricalwortc (F""' Eotima1811) • Scottie :Smith All mok• .rid models Lost and Found wired hair Terrier. Found in · vincinl1y of lincoln Pike . Northup Bridge area . Cell - Roofing and gutter work - Concme wort< - Plumbing and Ph. 98~269 •' FOU NO Small black female -Addons and ramodeting a.st•.orOhio985-4382 r Fund Gasoline CooMIIe, Ohio I J-aoy 26, 1983 I I certify 1ho folloymg repon I to bo conwct. Nina Robl.-, I T~Ciellt I Tal. No. 121 I 614-9815-3869 I SCHEDULE I 1 Ctah ....... I sD - 3 1 . 1982 I ASSETS: I Cash qn Hand ·II ' Depos ttory Salances · (Act1v:e and 5. - -- - - 6. - - - - - 7. _ _ _ __ ..... ': '' :; ;; •• 2. 17. -----~ 18. - -- - - 19, - - - - - 20. _ _ _ __ _ 21. _ _ _ _ __ 1. --~----·· '... "• '• 2.718.93 r 2 6 13 00 · · 59.831.99 COMPLETE T'"-' Recoipta RADIATOR and ExpenditurH General Fund 24.350.66 From tileSERVICE Smallest Heater M otor Vehtcle L<eense T•• Con to tile IJIIMI Radiator. Fund 16.39 1. 12 llldN*iaTHto!NSpec:BIGiaGISist Gasoli ne Tax ,. " Fund . . 35 YB. Experience .1 1 28 967 90 Road and 8ndge Fund 4.846.07 Federal Revenue Sha nng Fund Tolal .. Small bread puppy about 4 · months old, vary lovable female to good home . '----------l.._--------+-------,.--j WANTED TO Fund . Revenue Sharing Fund Total Federal Total .. ,.. ... 2.136.92 618 E. lllin, Pomeroy, 011. 22 .274.83 PH. 992-3795 TOIIII Roceipta General Fund 16.394.48 We Do Boollketpinc For Motor Veh•cle Small, IMpanel Corpomt L'cense Ta. Fund 10.957 57 Busi- & Part11111hips Gasolme Tax Fund ' 23.688.64 MARY C. KEBLER.OWNER Road and 8ndge 1-27-2 ""· F"~u~~tection 3.459.37 IL..---------1 Fund ANANCIAL TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Shanng Fund Total Fire Protectmn Public Notice These cash rates Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 10·6·Hc 8 Public Notice Fund 121 I . lie .. Junior girls recommended bY tbelr respective high schools as candidates for Buckeye Girls' State and tbelr parents are litvtted to attend an orientation meeting scheduled for Feb. ~ at the American I;egton, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport hall, 1 p.m. Also Invited to tbe meeting are representatives o! any organizatiOns Interested In co-sonsorlng a ' girl to Buckeye Girls' State slated to be held June 18-25 at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. The tee this year Is $lOOper girt · MeigS High School has eight junior girlS on Its list ot qualltled students, while Eastern HighSchool • has ten girls on Its llst. Roben E. Buck 11) 25. (2 )1. 8. 3Ic . Orientation meeting set for girls' state Middleport Proba te Judge/ Clerk Phon•---------------- include discount Rt. 3, hx 54 304-822-3194 After 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ............................ 992-6191 Dottie Turner. ............................................... 992-5692 Jean Trussell ....................... ............ ............ 94H66o . Office ........................ ................................. 992-2259 ' fn :tlc Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. RENTAL INVESTMENT - Duple. house. One bedroom apartment up and 1·2 bedroom down. Good condition. $350 potential incoqme. Just $23,000.00. ,, 1·26·1 mo. -~.oo REWARD FOR THE RE'rURN OF THIS EXCELLENT HORSE FARM! Completely lenced! Appro>ima · !ely 21 acres. 3 bedroom modern ranch home with free gas! Large barn lor stable, fruit trees, garden space. Asking $68,000.00. . ., Puppies to g clo d home . 304-675-9782 . 1--------,--+-------- -+ - - - - -- - --l . I ' ·' OH. 992·2725 NEW LISTING- RUTLAND -1 \\ story Ira me home with 2· 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, woodburner set up and garage. $22,000.00. Layette showers1 A layette shower honoring Kellle Rought Knight was given In her honor Jan. 26 at tbe American Legion Hall, Pomeroy. HoSting the shOwer ' were her mother, Mrs. Gerald Rought, and her aun~ Mrs. LaMy Jenkins . A decorated cake Inscribed "Baby Knight" was served with punch, coffee, nuts and mints. Games were played with prizes goIng to Jamie Sts&on, Gem Hamil· ton, Carla Carter, Sarah Johnson, and Sylvia Roush. 'The door prize was won by Lena Nesselroad. Others attending were Florence Hamilton. Donna Koehler, Tina Collins, Margo Martin, Anita Umbarger, Jodie Sisson and Kathy and VIckie, daughters o! Mrs. Carter. Others presenting gifts ·to Mrs. Knight were Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr., Thelma Lytle, Pat Thoma, Betty Whitlatch, Stell!lan· nle Barnett, Mrs. Bob Waldnlg, and Martha Howell . 169 N. 2nd MIDDLEPO~T. PH.992·2259 .,• P&S BUILDINGS S&WlV NOW THRU MARCH 5th Real Estate .General VALENTINE - This Is "heart and tlower" month and those shopping for their "valentine" should have no trouble In coming up with a suitable remembrance. Dee Dorst, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dorst of near Shade, holds one o! tbe " blggle" valentineS offered this year. A five pound box of candy, the "remembrance" sells for for $4.9.50. old. Mixed. 304·675 -6863 . 304-675-6146. lliJ-u .,..,.,.. llii· Hoy l Go-lin 47-W.,.tolll <rR..,t ··---loPe> 17 - .. '"' llot\1 Male puppy, eleven week• t.o 24'x36'. Insulated Do1 Houses Middle0i1. Ohio 1·13.(fc Mother Borderline Collie and 3· 5 week old puppies . 304-468-1 092 . Silos from 6'x6' Up 992-2'196 j11llull"it1;: lf•l••tJh.,w · ,._,dtf/1/J.!I "• ... Call 378-6172 . collie. part german shepard . Puppies free to good home, UTILITY BUILDINGS iapelr Gas Tanks. PAT HIU. FORD Clnuifi•·oltmli''l<i ,..,..,.r //.,. 2 Beagle pupp ieo . Call 614 379 2116 . · 1 male and 1 fe mal e kitten. 1 o week s old . To a good home. Only pet lovero need to apply'. · Call 614-992· 2631 altar 6 p.m. 9 month old German She· phard . Phone 614 -949 3093. Froo puppieo- par t bordir Mi~od bi8ed . Phone 614 · 992-7713. Sizes start from 12'xl6' lleo acid boil and rod out radlaton. We alto I:..... TT ,., ......-.d ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS RADIATOR SERVICE hpt ·Ill Coun St., P-lOY, lllllo 45119 211uo0Mu~Of'luftil ' Giveaway ;:;======::::::;rr;=====:::::::::::;r;::========;-1 U~d GUN SHOOT t. Meets Thursday The Daily ·Sentinel "Taster's Choice ", with members tasting each others favorIte recipes, was featured at tbe Wednesday night meeting of tbe Wildwood Garden Club held at tbe home of Marcia Arnold. The foods brought bY the members ranged from a variety of relishes to unusual health foods. Mrs. Arnold demonstrated the preparation of the spaghetti squash and told of several toppings that can be used with It to make a meal. Kathryn Miller gave devotions using a reading, "SirnpleSennon." For roll call members reported on A report on construction of the their most successful houseplant. community buldlng was given bY Thank you notes were read Tom Haymanattberecentmeetlng residents receiving Christmas fruit of the Long I)ottom Community baskets. Association. Doris Grueser gave gardening Hayman noted that the grading tips for sprtng suggesting that now Is around the building · had been the time to order from seed completed and that the next step catalogs. wUI be Installation o! beating. Refreshmentswereservedbythe Francis Andrew was appolntedJO hostess to lhe15membersatlendlng check on Insurance for tbe new and guesds, Jennifer Arnold and building. Sarah Harris. Betty MUhoan won A card of. tltanks was read ·from gift. the hostess the Eunice Pullins family. By-laws were read and members wreurged to submit revisions applicable to tbe new bulldlng. Several fund raising projects Officers' reports were given by were planned during Frklay' s Mae McPeek and Ernestine Hay· meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of man. ·VIrglnlaNewlunreadPsalm9 the United PentecoSial Church held with the Lord's Prayer and pledge at tbe church. being giving In unison to open tbe A quUtlng party was planned for meeting. Tuesday at 7 p.m . In the church Refreshments were served by ba,sement. Ayardandbakesalewlll VIrginia Newlun and Pearl Powell. be held on Feb. 3 and 4. In March a The next meeting wlU be hosted by chicken noodle dinner will he held. Ernestine Hayman and Melody Secret sister names were exRoberts. changed. Barbara Pooler opened Atlendln~ besides those named the meeting with prayer and Tresa were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shaffer had the closing prayer. Nesselroad, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bonnie Baker presided at . tbe Barber, VIrginia and Tract Newlun, meeting. Next meeting will be held Mary Andrews, Harold Brewer, onMarchll. Pearl Powell, Ada Bissell, Phyllis Larkins, and Leon~ Hensley. Snak-'n-Yak Business services 4 -=============2:========================:f~========t~=======~~=====~~~~ The door prize brought by Mrs. TYree was won by Jean Gllmore, chaplain, who gave the prayers to open and close the meeting . Etta Will presldect at tbe meeting which was preceded by a matzettt dinner for the auxUiary members and legionnaires. Missionary Society The ~ Meigs-County area · organization members gather for meeting~ Homemakers Ohio ,. PARTI.-ncl SERVICE 4-5-fc '· .' •, ... ·:· stone jars, antiques. etc. : Complete households Write : M.O. Mlllor. Rt . 4 : Pomeroy, Oh . 7760. Or 992- Gold , si.lver, sterling, je)Nalry, nngs, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop , Middleport . 992 347.6 . GINGER BREAD STUDIOA rt It 1 1 a.n 1 . J 0 N I CARRINGTON-698-3290. 11 done or begun a genealogy GRUESER : Haa onyono atudy oftho GruoHrfomily7 Contact Dr. Star Gruoaor Dometrlon, San lllmerdlno Volley Collogo. 701 South Mt. Vomon, Ban Bomordlno, ,CA. 82403. 4 Help Wanted Ea.rn eXtra money and receive free houuthold products everyone u ae s doily . Supply 3 · 5 . Cell · 448· U88. •, ' ' Giveaway ANY PERSDN who h .. onythlng to give awoy end doll not oflor or onampt 10 off•·•nv ....,,hl,..ftll'tile moy ploco on ad In thlo column. Thlft will bl no chargeJo 1ha odveniMr. ..,.. ."'•' I �8 The Daily Sentinel Page 11 Help Wanted Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 43 Farma for Rent 46 Space for Rent Farm for Rant. 8 room hoU.. Ill ... h. 814-892-6908. Trailer apace for rent in Mason . Located on Horton St. Cell anytime 304-7738180 . HAVE FUN pay ing your Holiday bills . Sell Avon and earn good •• •· meet nice people . Coli 614 - 843 · 2982. 614 · 38.8 · 9045 . 614·992-3690. . Bar maid . ~uat THREE bedroomfarmhouM with garclen plot. t260.00 month. Coli 304-675-3030 or 676 ·3431 . be 21 . Send resume to Box 729-M, C·O 48 '1913. 44 Apartment for Rent The Wast Virginia Depart- 1--------Bulinass & Second Mort- SALES AGENT WANTED. gogo loano. Equity R eNationallv known calend111r s o u r s e s · I n 0 h i o manufacturer and specialty 1 · 800 - 992 - 2361. out of advertising company offers Ohi& 1 · 613-25B·0112. an opportu nity for an industrious self ·~t1uter for full or part time work . We 23 Professional need a sales oriented person Services to present our exclusive calendar•. busine es gifts C& l Bookkeeping and extensive advertising Tax Returns & bookkeeping specia lty auortmant to for Individuals & bualne11es. firm• within the business community. The Thos . D. · Carol Neol 446-3862 Murphy Co . is a pioneer in - - - - - - - - - the advertising field since PIAN 0 TUNING Ill .REPAIR 1888. so you know we're Call Bill Ward for appoirithere to stay . If you can l"'f"ent, Ward's Keyboard , organize your own time and 446-4372 . determine your own s uccess. write: Pat Mu rphy, PERMANENT HAIR P .0 . Box 382 , Red Oak , REMOVAL - Profe11ional Iowa 61666. Electrolyeia Canter, Inc ., A . M . A. Approved , Dr . LOOKING foro part time job Referrals . Gilt Certillcahls. that has good pay , life new hours. By appointment, ineurance, retirement plan , 304-675-6234. that will teach you evaluable job • kill. plus help with • [;:;;=::;=;====== USED MOBILE HOME. 578·2711. 1 bedrOom . Apartment for nmt . CoR 446-0390. 33 Farms for Sale ·3 rm . and 4 rm . unfurnished 207 acr.e farm . langsville. apartments. Utilities paid. Mineral rlghtt induded. No no pett. no children. Call houae . $12.000 down. Will 446 ·3437. corry rest . 61 4· 3B8-9346. 2 bdr . partially fu rnishad newly remodeled. gaa heat. riverfront view. watar paid, 34 Business 8176 mo . Cell 446·3919. Buildings Modern 1 bdr. apartment In For rent or 1ale store quiet location , cloee to building Corner Or Bu ..ville town. no pet a. security clap. Rd. Ill Rt. 160. Call 446- Cell 446-2065 . 3BB8. 2 BR Apt . with 2 lui baths, Bu1in8u for ole in Middle- 86 South Third St .. Middleport. Carousel Confection· port. Available immediately. ery. Cake decorating and 992·2679 . candy ouppli01 . CoH 614992·8342 or 614 · 992 · Clean & cozy convenient 6601. location. Utilltieo paid, dep Ill rof. req . 8195 mo. Call 448·7482 . college or Vo· Tee educe · 36 Lots & Acreage tion1 There ' s only one POMEROY ·2 bedroom around ! High ·school seniors unlumiohed apt .. f160 . 2 or graduates. you may even 36 Acreaat Rodney on W. T. bedroom house 8185 . qualify for a cash bonus . Watson Rd . Owner Financ- Depooit 8100 . Cell 814IN TOWN 3 bdr. e-c with Contact the West Virginia 992-2288 . garage, quiet location. Low ing available. 448·8221 . A rmy National GtJard. For more information call maintenance. $48.000 with Apt. lor rent. Half double-2 11% FHA toqueiNfied buyer. Sergeant Sergeant Lutton at bd .rOom Apt . Adu Ita preCell 446-4431 alter 5. 304·675·3960 or call toll ferred. No pets. 614-992free 1·800-642-3619. 2749. 3 bedroom house for sale . 41 Houses for Rent New carpeting throughot,rt . AVON Good territories In Middleeport-2 bd.room located on Ba1han Rd . and available . Millstone & Mud sits on 3 acre• of land . Modern 3 bdr . ranch. semi-furnished Apt. $180. Run Roads , Henderson . plus uti'lities, and dapo1it Beachh ill , Pliny , Hurricane. Excellent term• to tight garage , carpet, Rodney required . Phone 446-1788 . Creek . Call Miss SaundBrs, pai1y . MAKE AN OFFER . 30 area. Deposit a. references year financing available . 304·676-2318 or collect. reguired . 8286 per mo . bedroom furnished aport· Mrs . Stanley 1 -767 ·6900 Contact Bank One of Pome ~ Strout Reolty. cell 446- 2mont. Call 992 - 6434 or roy. 61 4 -992· 2133. after 5 p.m . 0008 . 304 -882-2666. ROUTE nlasperaon for new PARK Drive. One story with 2 bdr. houee unfurnished on hom& deliv&ry product . Get finished garage, 304· 675- lower Rt. 7. Dap. required . Furnished apartment on ground floor . Utllitle1 end paid ever day. Five days per 4444 alter 6 p.m. C.ll614-266·1413. cable paid . ·Cooking focili · week. dependable transporties and free perking. Cell tation a must. Call for Settling estate , 6 room Small furnished house in 992·6738 . interview time . 304 - 676 house, lot BOx130, 2122 town . 2 b d r · a. pay own 1- - - - - --::-:-:--:c:-::Lincoln Ave . 304-675·2671 utllitiea. No pett. Dep . req. Apartments. 304-675· 17BO. or 304-676· 2924. 8180 mo . Cell 446·7886 . 6648. 5 cell 446-4046. 1----::-::--:--:---:-::after 114 ACRES, bern , new Situations 12 APA·RTMENTS. mobile houSe, mineral rights. Just House 6 rma . & bath . homes, Wanted houaea. Pt . Pla1aant 11 miles from town. Call located 110 4th AVo .. and Gallipoli t . 814-446 304-676-3030 or 676 - Gollipolit . Good garden 8221 . 3431 . opece. $176 mo., 865 dep . I-:-----::----0 u mp truck for hire . Will Coll446 -3870. 2 room efficiency apt. haul g&·avel Or most any· 11·304·B82·2566 or 1-614thing. Call 614· 992-3B69 . 32 Mobile Homes Smoll 1 bdr. home. Neigh- 992· 7206. for Sale borhood Rd . Ref . Ill Sec . 1- - - - - - - - - dejl . required. Call 446- UNFU RNISHEO' aportmant Insurance 13 for rent . 1 bedroom , TRI - STATE MOBILE 0264 eveninga. HOMES . USED - CARS , e180 .00 Cell Automotive SANDY AND BEAVER TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . 3 bdr. lormhouae new doxol Supply , B-8 . 304-676 Insurance Co. has offered CHECK OUR PRICES . ges furnence. dep . & rof . 2218, 675-6753. 1-----~-~-raq . Call 614- 246·632~ . services for fire inaurance CALL 446· 7672. Unfurnished upstairs apt for cqveraga in Gallia COunty Remodeled 7 rm. houae . rent . good location, 304for elmoat a cent\M'y, Farm . CLEAN USED MOBILE Con walk to town . cjty 676 · 1302. home and pereonal property HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· water, g~a. 8200 mo., 8260 1 - - - - - - - - - ·covareges are available. to lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, lumished. Call 614-245- OPTIONAL 2 or 3 bedroom, · meet individual needs. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. 9320. RT 36. PHONE 446· 7274. ltove It refrigerator fur· Contact Neal Ina . Agency. nished , 9 miles from Pt. agent .Phone 388·8690 · Mobile home & Iott lor sole, In Pomeroy 8175. month Plo~•ent, 304-876-124B. MOBILE HOMES Compere 1967 Buddy mobile home plut uUitiet. 860. depotit . FOR r.-.·t, furnished apart· our comprehensive mobile 1 4x60. 2 bdr. gee heat. rural C.ll 614-992-7284. mont, 304-676-1 302. home coverage with water, set up with 2 or 4 anyone . Foremost lnsu- _1o_ts_._c_•_ll_4_4_6_;_1_2_4 _o _ . _ _ 3 bedroom home in country. Depoait end relerencu FOUR room upstoiro aport1 renee, 446 ·9340 . 12x60 mobile home, would required. Phone 614 - 992 ~ menta, Henderson Trailer consider selling on land 7201 . Park. t126 month . Troller contract . Call 446 -1167 Spaces. Phone 304-676· Schools 16 6 room unfurnished Apt . In 2946 . alter B. 614·246·5830. Middleport. Equipped Instruction •· Reduced 198 0 Oovernor Kitchen, 81110. month. Call ONE bedroom opertment in 14x70 with 10x14odditlon . 61 4·992-6692, Henderson. 304-675-1972. Karate the ultimate In self Do not have to move defence all private Ieason&. $11.000. Cell 1-643-2675 . THREE bedroilm hou"" !01' rent, nice location. 304, · Men, womi n, & children. ·:.: . t'nstr~Jction thru black belt . 19'l1 Elcone 12x38 875 ·1090. ·.... -A lao available Karate 84 ,000. 1964 Champion 46 Furnished Rooms :. uniforms puching and 20x44 4'7,600 . 1974 ' ~ kickiflg bags. and protective Shamrock 24x64 $18,500. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Sleeping room •126, utili· · equipment. Jerry Lowery & 1980 Liberty 1'4x80 ; _ Auq ciatel Karate Studio, $8,995. 1971 Freedom ties pd . lingle male. sh,re bath. 919 2nd Ave .. GoiUpo143 Burlington Rd .. Jack - 14x85 $7,996 . 19B3 Man.. ton Oh . Cell 614-288- ti on 14x70 813 . 600 . 2 bdr. unfurniahad mobile llt . Call 448-4416 after Kan aug a MobUa Home home on Rt. 36. Call 446- 7PM . ·: · 30i~ or 614-384-8160. Salu, Kanauga, OH , 4411- 4229 . 9B62 . 18 Wanted to Do 1----------------- 1---------- 1-::;::;::;;:::;:;::::;:;:::= == 1---------- .- ~~---- :.. . ·Ganfral Hauling and Trash ·~· refn vel Service. Rel!able • <' end J~ependable . Cell 446· : .:: 316~efter6PM268 - 1987 . . .,__,:r-----::-- Want to work on Dariy or Beefpoarm . Work long hours. Can run machinery. expe· :- -rlon, ad. Call 614 -3 8B· . 823,. . .21 l Business Opportunity MUF,LER SHOP Profitable ·,, mull or dealarthlp ovollable. .• High career income. Bual· •. nell jncludaa equipment. atoc-. warrantY program. fiiCtorY tulining. edvartioing oupport . Total price •4,8911.00. Over 300 thopa coast to coaat. For more Information celltoll·free .1-800-336-6014. 22 46 Space for Rent ~~:::=:;:' . :":"":":•..::·:'":""~~~::::~;:~===~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tables. {eXtra heavy by Frontier!. t686 . Sofo . Living room aiutr,. beige background with blue floworo, $376. Call 814367-0636. 828!1. to 8896; Tablet, 846 end up to $126 . Hide·•· bods,t440 . end up to $625 .• Rocllnera, 8175. to t360 .. Lampo from $28. to $75 . II pc . dlnetteo from 899 .. to 8435.7 pc .. •189. end up . Wood table with alx choira 8426 . to 8746. Deok f110 up to U25 . Hutcheo. $650 . and up, maple or pine finith . Bunk bed complete with mattre1101, U60. end up to 8396 . Baby bedt . f110 . Mottreueo or box spring•. full or twin. •ea.. firm. 868. end $78. Queen sota, f196 . 4 dr . chelle, 842.. 6 dr. chute. 864. Bed from01, 120.ond U5 .. 10 gun • Gun coblnoto, 8350 .. dinette cholrt UO. end 826 . Gat or electric rongeo, •326 up to $375 . Baby ma treooes, U5 & t36, bed frames 420. 825 . & $30 , king !rome e50 . Good selection of bedroom ~itea, cedar chaau. rockers, metal cabineta, swivel rockera. Used Furniture -· bookcase, rengea, ch.aire. end tablea. washers. dryers, retrigera tora end TV' a. 3 miles out Bulovillo Rd. Open 9em to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri .• 9am to 6pm, Sot. 448-0322 Avacaj:lo Norge washer 20 lb. capacity very good condition *110 and also GE dryer $100 . Coli 1114·21161207. Twin size bo~ springs. Cal 446-4179 . 54 Misc. Merchandise For aewe lump coal & firewood . Zlnn Cool Co .. Inc. Cell 446-1408. Firewood split.scut to length, you pick up . We deliver . We accept HEAP cardo. Cell 614-266·6245 . Slab• cut ·up •16 lull length e1 0 PU load, royild wood. Iorge truck load . Call 614-245·6B04. 'New coal burning furnance haotl 2600 aqlt. WHitelllor 'h price. Cell 614-211111216. 8 ft . pool table & aCCOIIO• rie•. good co ., 8200 . Call 446 -1168. Chilled thot •1 0. 98 per 1 Olb . beg . Sp•ing Volley Troding Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8026. Smith Ill Weuon 1,000 auto. thotgun. 20 gauge. 28 ln. vent rib modified berrell . lilt price *469 .95 , tole price •321 . 46 . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446-8025 . Chartered Arma revolver 38 opecial 2 in. barre)l, list price 8190, aale price 8139 .76 . Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Volley Plozo, 44118025. I-Fi_re_w_oo-.d-..~.~3-6-.-t-ru_c_k_lo-a-d. f66. a cord. Split end dolivorad . 814-843-3603. Firewood .doliverod $80. • cord. Cool delivered •45. ton. Coli Tom Hookint 1114-949-21110 'o r 614· 742·2834. 1----~---:-:-­ Firewood.. split . $30.00 • truckload, f36.00 doll · vered. Ph . 16141 992-2770 or 13041 882-2194. 1-----:---:--~­ FOR SALE · $66 . 40 in. electric range-•&& . Electric dryer-886. G.E. woohorheavy duty - f1 00 . Wa ohor&Dr¥Or 'lOt ' ' 1 2·11·. 742·2362 . New. heavy · duty Reese hitch. Fill any Ford pickup. Long John five antennae Beam . Mark II A watt meter. Mork VII' pre-amp. Siltronix VFO model 90. Coli 992 7349 . SWIMMING pool. 24 lt .x4 ft ., above ground, ..with dock, $900.00. 304·B823672. . Did luhionod bedroom suite, Eureka sweeper, floor model. Chevy en$Jine parts, Coli 304-773-9147. 1981 Fai.r mont mobile home. 14x62 on lot at Quell Creek. Cell 814-245·92B3. 1981 Ventura VIlla 14xll4, 2 bdr .. exc·. cond .. $13.000 financi n g available . Cell 814256 -17B5. Good utod 2 bedroom mobile hom eo. Furnlthed . Brown's Trailer Park, Rt. 1 24. MIn ersv lilt. 0 h . 33 2 4_·- ---I·C1-6_14 _·_9_9_2_· __ 1 971 Star· 12x80 . 2 wi... • elrl bd .room m otove, r g., a .c . . LP gea. porch and awning . Very good cond . Sot up on rented lot. .a.&oo. Call 1114·849 • 2123 or 614-992,11841 . Now irl-lavol, 3 bedroom with den & 1 'h bath on 'h aero, 7 mllea hom Pt. Pleuant. Coll .altar 4:30, 304-1171-111189. . 2 bedroom• In Middleport. ·Furnlohed. •1&0. per month · plut depotit end moreno•. Pay own utllltlet . Call 614-992-6610. 2 bedroom lurnllhed traHer. •uo . depoe it. U 71 rent , lut utilltlet & lawn care. . • fi14 -9811-394g. TWO mobMo ·hom• fOI' rent on Rt. 2 about II mlnutlt from town. Call oltor e. ·304-876·112.1:7. ONE bedroom moble homa, e1110. 304-11711-41114. I::=;;=~==~~=====;==== For Sale or Trade 1976 Buick Electra 2 bdr .. PS, PB. AC, AM -FM otero e1 , 960 or trade for clttle, farm equipment. or mobile home of equal' value. Cell 446·4637 . . .....·-·. -_ ....... ..... '. ~ ~ ' Vans CIJ Nawo/Sporte/Wutltor Want· to trade-John Deere 310 Backhoe. good condi tion. for • 680 Case. Call 992·2618. Livestock 55 Building Supplies Hay . •1 .00 bole. 814· 742 2126 . Hoy. f1 .55 o bela. 614 · 86 3949 Building materiel• ~ " · block, brick, uwor pipeo , HAY . 304-4118 ' 1866 or windowt , llntelt , etc . 304·11711-71141 . CloudeWintera, Rio Grande, I---------~ 0 . Coll814-246·5121 . HAY 82. bole, 304·882 2422 Adkino lumber Co .. Wo oall · barns, garage, houaa pan· erns & other buildir\g material. Call 814-633 0848. BUILDING MATERIAL. Flat metal ahaeu porcelen · enamel coated , 4ft. by. 8ft . thru 4ft. by 12ft. •7.00 to •9 .80. odd oizet •3.00 to e&.oo. 614·887-3085 . 1 2 paaaeneger Ford van 1976 model, euto .. air . ltoro -radlo, $1,995. Call 446-4141 . 1976 Buick Electro 2 bdr .• 1'8, PB, AC, AM -FM otero et.860 or trade lor cattle, form equipment. or mobile home of equal value. Call 446-4537. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL· Boarding oil breedo . AKC Reg . Dobermine pupa efd Doberman Stud Service . 1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr .. Call4411-77911. PS , PB. air . very good condition. Call 448-404a. DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KeNNEL. AKC Chow 1971 Ford LTD t800orbelt puppieo. CFA Himalayan . offer. 1978 Chevy Malibu Persian end Slam•• kit· otationwogon f 3.995. Call tone. Cit II 448 -3S44 alter 6142611-17811 . 4PM. Buy ownar 1982 Dodge Mirada ex . cond . 13.000 mllet. 318. V- B; crul 0e. many extrot . *8.932 . .Call 446-0047 . Musical I nstrumenta row PLUb IT IN~ .Bid up and double 19SO '· Dauun 200 SX loaclecl, aliCellent oonditlon, priced for quick oale, e111100. Peoplea Bani! lot. HU~ COHTINUE. FOR PETE'S GAHE. LIHY! y• ALMO$T ~5. 11/U..!htE! DON'T FEEff. HE'S JUST COIIF1Rr6 MY ~NEM/Ia i'""'ii"-1-1 SUSPICIONS•• HAVE 'tOO STUCCO PLASTERING • tutured cellinge commercial and residentl•l. free lotimatoo. Coli 1114-21111 1182 . Y' REALIZE THAT?! NATHANIEL? DON'T HIT ME, AN~IE! IT WASHT IHTENT/011/l~ HOI'i COULO l ~NOW '10U'P GET YOOR FOOf 5TUCK IN THAT I MERELY HAO mSHOW MAMA THAT YO/J COULD qET I JUGT A5 MANY fJtiMB IICCI(I[HTS AG I IXJ! . PAiNT.I NG · Interior atld exterior. plumbing. roofing, 1ome remodeling . 20 yra . oxp. Call 614-388-96112 . Marcum Roofing • Spout ing . 30 yelrtleJC:r,erlence , opeclallzlng in bu t up roof. Caiiii14-3B8-9857. • ALLEYOOP GENE'S CAJPET CLEANING . Deep Iteam cleaning, Scotchgeurd . Fre1 enl moteo. low retu . 1114-992 · 11309. HURRY 'EM UP, SARG!=l THERE'S THIS WAY,GUZ! NO TIME 10 LOSE IF WE'RE GOING WE'RI: ALMOST 10 SlOP THOSI: LEMMIANS! lHERE! +K HOWARD . L. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Guttera-Downapouta· NewRapali · Gunor PaintingStorm Dooro & Wl~dowo. Free Eatimetll . Phone 614·949 -2283 or 814992-2791 . uses RON'S Televlolon Strvlca. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola ,: · Quazar . and houoe callt. Cell 11711·2388 or 448-2454 . GASOLINE ALLEY F & K Tree Trimming, stump romr ·el . Cell876-1331. A court hearin' What do you RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, Including hot tar application, carpenter. electrician. maton. Cell 304-1175· 2088 or 6711411110. · · li~·~- mean? Water Walla . Commercial end Domootic. Teot holet . Pump• Sales and Service . 304-885 -3802. Ga.t your karpet In ahlp thepe . Water removol, FREE ESTIMATES , FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 1114-~40-2107 . M&B Septic tank cleaning 11rvlca. Raa~onabte rates. Call any doy altar 1 p . m .. 304·675-4843. AND WE WEREN'T MUGGED, MO~ESTED OR Plumbing & ·Heating 23 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3988 or 448· 4477 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Mechlne repalrt, urvlco. Authorllod Singer $alee & S~nvlc• Sherpen Sciooort . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Callt014-3117· 7471 or 614-3117-01191. · · ALMOST A 1411frP61ER?! Home Improvement• 1979 Hondo LX, outometlc, uMa any guranteed 30 mllei )lor gollon. Tirol llko now. •e.uo. C.ll 9926480. . u••· \fOU JUST MISSED HIM THAT MAKES TWO OFUS noaa' Cll Bonny Hill Show . 1iJ Cll Quincy Quincy tries ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Fumltura 3,04-876 -21108. Genera( Hauling Need something hauled away or oomethlng movecl7 We'll do it. CaH 448·31119or 114-266-18117 alter II. Ji"EAIWI'S . . . JIMS WATER SERVICE. Cell Jim Lanier. 304-6711· 7397. . ~ ..... .'-· ... ,. l------:-----87 xI I I r I xr WITH IT BRIDGE Camping Equipment I =~=~==:;;:;:;=:;:= 1974 Malibu, 4 !loor, good tiret. •300. Phone 387011111 . 1 yr. old Whlt·ney·oplnat plano by Klmba.ll , good condition , walnut linleh, e1110. Coli 4411-81144. Mswer: "t Auto Repair 78 Cordobe axcellent cond ., AT, AC, AM ·FM, cruiM, Iow m llo ago • • 2 • 9 0 0 · Call 614-379-2741 . 1980 Chavatto. Call 4464179 . Alv.r.z .lectrlc gultor with HARTS UI I d C aro, Naw fitted caoe. looke and Playa a Hevan W•• t VI rg In I•· 0 vor Leo Paul by Glboon. Loeded 20 lau exponeive core in with cuotom goodl... Call _••_o_c_k._ __:__-'-.:___ 1 448-77S1 altar II PM. 1972 PONTIAC . 304-,76· Antique Krell baby grand _2_1_1_1· - - - . , - , - - - plano. good condition , 1 mahoga~y flnleh , ~eedo 117 PONTIAC Fireblrd. I I .2 000 C 11 II nnde tome W..rk, 304-11711~~~~~:f:.'; 11eg or 11711·4230. ' Auto Parts FOR SALE- 1972 Continental camper.-treiler In good condition. • 1.200 lor quick ulo. Call Cha~eo J . Ohlin· ger ot 992· 54111. 86 Wl-jAT PO MON5TER:5 CIO Wli'H I Byerly and Felto Automatic Tranomlulon Ropolr. NOW . OPEN . Corner of Kemper Hollow • Kerr Bethel Rd . Call 448-8839. 84 0 ( Cll MOVIf,: ' Dekoto' Cil ESPN'I Sportefonlm .1CYMALL I [) [j BORN LOSER 82 Wonder Woman (I) CIJ NBC News (JJ Bob Newhart Show MOUTHWASH!" Cll • Itt ABC News 1 Ill Cll110 CBS Nowo (I) Dr. Who (j)) Over Eaey 7:00 II (I) P.M. Mag~ine Cil Thle Wook In tho NBA (JJ Gomer Pyle . Cll Entertoln'!lent Tonight · Cil • Charlie' 1 Angela (Anlwwre lomouD!W) U (JJ Tic Tac Dough · (I) ClD MacNell-lahner . Jllfrllilea~ BATCH TWICE .KINGLY UNLOAO Raporl: Yesterday'e I An.,;..: Th' aword twallower quit hie job with thl 110 E}'ewltnooo Newa circus becaueelhey wanted hlin lo do this• crz People'• Court TAKE A CUT 7:30 • (I) u. DeteCtor (I) MOVIE: 'Star Wars' - - N o . llfl._..lnlnCI no.,.-, la avtllablotcrr$t.ll6-lll , ln>mJ.-,olo--par, loxM,N........,N.!.OJioll.lncfuclo;o... Cil ESPN SportaCenter 1 narM, ecldrlll, oode 1nd meltt checks . ..,. to N (JJ Andy Griffith I ! . ,_.!;". Clllll Cll Family Feud (I) Buolneoo Report 1lli You Asked For It ® This Did House • Itt Entertainment Tonight 8:00 8 (I) CIJ 'Shogun' Part 2 SI!Cond of live pans. BlackOswald Jacoby and James Jacoby thorne is released by Toranag a and helps him fight his · enemies while Lady Mariko saves Blackthorna·s lila. IR) (2 hrs .l Langdon system of bidding . CIJ MOVIE: 'Men of La Mancha' one more than he can make NORTH 2-l-11 (I) I Spy and then doubling his oppotA96 Cil Gymnaotics: USGF nents. 91070 Slngla Elimination Cham· The defense is simple. tss plonlhlp Mike starts by leading the tQJ76 (JJ MOVIE: ' Big Jake' king of clubs. His partner (JJ Gilt Happy Days FonWEST EAST plays the deuce, so Mike zia is called for duty in the tQ5 t81 shifts to the king of Army Reserves . [Closed . 9AQS • 9 62 diamonds. East follows with Captioned) · . tKQ987 • J 10 43 2 the jack to show the 10 and IIJ Clll10 Walt Dionay 'The tAK8 t95Z South wins with the ace. Shaggy D. A.' Conclusion. A SOUTH South plays the king and district anomey candidate tKJI07!2 then the jack of spades to periodically assumes the . 9KJ8 pick up Mike's queen. Then identity of a sheap dog. 160 tA he ruffs a diamond and leads min.l t.JOO the four of clubs. I]) (jj) Novi ·sea Behind the Mike takes his · ace and Vulnerable: North-South Ounes .' The intricate life of a stops to . count the hand. Dealer• South coastal lagoon and the vital South held six spades, one part it plays is presented. West North East diamond and a total of six (60 min.)ICiosed Captioned) . cardS in clubs and hearts. 1i11 MOVIE: 'One Eyed . . ~bl . 2t Pass It makes no difference to Jacko' Pass 3t lnbt Mike if the hearts and clubs 8:30 Clllllllt Laveme • Shi~ey Pass Pass were 4-2 or :i-3. Mike doesn't Laverne becomes a fashion lobi Pass Pass have to do anything despermodel to spy on her latest beau. [Closed Captioned) ate. He simply leadS his 9:00 Cll 700 Club eight of clubP and waits for (!) NCAA Basketball: two heart tricks. Opening lead: Kansas State at Oklahoma While this is a book on Stete defense, Mike does point out Cll Ill <D Thnee'a that South's biddmg had By Oswald Jacoby Company Police overhear been frighlful , indeed. He end James Jacoby Jack's request for a pot had been willing to play in thinking it is ·the drug. Here is another hand from two spades and later on [Closed Captioned[ "Dynamic Defense" by Mike competed to a reasonable 1iJ Cll ® MOVIE: Lawrence. This lime he is three and a silly four . ' Thursday' a Child' the old West and he (I) American Playhouse 'Family Business.· Brothers , fight over the inheritance of · their dying lather. 160 min.l 1--------------------'---~ [Closed Captioned] ill) American Dance · Fettival 9:30 CIJ Not Neceaaarily The Newa This show promises to be everything the current · news Is not . by THOMAS JOSEPH (JJ Ill [jJ 9 to 5 Doralee, Judy and Violet vie lor the ACROSS DOWN . · same job. •1 Prof~r1 African 10:00 ·8(1)CIJSt. ElaewhaieDr. · republic Craig's former roommate. ·. ship · 6 English city 2 Wife of Zeus comes to the hospital lor a sax change operation and .10 Hatchet 3 Icelandic Drs. Samuels and Paxton try handle measure not to let their work interfere 11 Published t Burl ·with their romance . 160 13 "Tile Tempest" 5 Akin min.l · CIJ On Locatlop: Carlin at role 8 Sew Camegle This famous coYesterday's A1111we1r 1-1 14 Gawk 7 Small island median shares his offbeet 33 Caucasian 8 Netfishlng Z3 My (Fr. ) ' perceptions of the absurdi· U The t ies of everyday living. 24 County in Calif. language (afternoon tea) 9 Until now (JJ Ill Itt Hart to Hart 17 Skin problem 1! Signify 25 Pitfall · 34 Penny ® Nowswatch 18 Allegiance 18 Nothing 27 Strain Iii INN News 35Salver !II Venerating 29 N .H. city .10:15 CIJ MOVIE: 'Harold end 1S Nile 1 . Moude' tribesman 21 Urgency 32 Arriverderci 37 Brightest ·10:30 Cll Star Tim a ·~ Insurgent 22 Foundation city star (JJ TBS Evening News -julep Cll Firing i.lne ® lnelde WasHington .24 Having .\ Ill In Search of.... . a gender . 11 :00 II (I) Newscenter Z5Cardgame CIJ MOVIE: 'Neighbors' 21"Ars Cil ESPN Spc>rtaCenter (JJ Ill Cll II Itt Naws Amandi " CIJ News/Sporta/Weatber poet ® Eyowltneos News Z'7 Dance • Bonny Hill Show. 1 1 :30 'I J (I) CIJ Tonight Show 28ln'opposiJohnny "is joined i>:Y christotion (abbr.) pher Reave and Tom Jones. %'. Dutch liter 160 min .) 38 Mining find Cll Another Ute Cil NCAA Basketball: ;31 Select Florid& at LSU . , '31 Chop (I) MOVIE:" ;Tfio. Mlillonai: : . . into bib; & 4 W.O. · ••o .. 81 • 8 6 :30 2 H7S-16 recap, reg. trod tlre1. never u•ed. t. Coli 446-0649 alter 6. 78 (I) Nawacantor (I) MOVIE: ' Tommy' Cll Tic Tac Dough (JJ Carol Burnett h I YEEPA I I I I PUGOR 1 Cll (j)) 3 · 2 -1, Contact 110 Eyawltnaaa Nowo · & Accessories 77 8 ., PLEASE LET YOUff JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 448·1675 long t,.ctora. VermHr bolero & Hoy equipment. b1l1 feedere & movers, tobacco aetten. wagons. rotary tillero • cutters, aeedera, bladea, diiC. cultivotort. plowo & woodburnert. An see ua to get e complete line of porto Ill ""rvlcel · USED-·IH 78, MF 135. Ford ' 880. Ford Jubilee . 600 Ford, 8N Ford, 10 MIIMY Harrit Poney, JDhaytedder, rotory hoe, plowo, ditc, JD manure apreeder • round hoy bitler. corn planter. 63 eVENirfci Clllll Cll a Itt New• 61 rei =;::;==;:;:::=;;:::;;:::;=== 157 • FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . You con IIIII buy applu ot our orchard B)nd etorage. Located on St . Rt . 689 . Phone 11119-3786. Settling ea tate. Frig ida I ref . 14 cu . ft . ~Ike new . 64 &. Grain 304·876-2671 or 304·'-----------------676-2924. ,. SIX month old red Dober· man, eoro clipped & ..,oto. Muot oell, phone 304-6764873 or 814-4411-17311. 3 bedroom Mobile Homa . App roximataly 6 miiH from Pomeroy or Middleport . 614·992-6858. & Vegetables Seara Port · i - crib with 2 Grain fed baby beef ~eady to mattreaa pad• and bump,_r butcher. Cell 448-4344 . pede $30 .00. i~fant carrier, 1 - - - - - - . , -,----ilccorHit combined, U15.00 Ragiatered Querter Horae . 304·B75-1 0.3B . Ruth Reeves . Also grede . bridl8a. winter Dinette. 5 ptece , set. 304- Saddle1. horae btenktte . Western 675-3271 . booto . 614-119S-3290. 1975 Wind•or partially furnished . totalelac .. central air , fully tkirted, wether & dryer. Call 614245-9143 or 446·0404. Money to Loan . HOME LOANS 12% flxad rato . Lnclar Mortgage, • 1-114-1112-3011 . 76 S&W 38 spec. model 10, S&W 38 Mpc . model 368176 eech . !I em. 22- ~60 modei78B with 12X Weever ocope-8200. F.I.E. 211 auto •100. Coli 814-245-50115 . fOur ordlnlry ~. 2/tLB.2 ' 6 :00 1976 4 wheel dr, Chero ..... •t.ooo . Cell 4411-2592 . , GOOD USED APPLIANCES - waahera, dryers, refrigerators. rl~ngea. Skagg1 Ap· pliancea, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel . 448-7398. UMmmble ' - loYr Jurntllee. one letter 1o each equaro, 1o form ~ ------~~~~----4 1975 Ford plc~up , auto .. with power, la~cy wheelo, eac . tire. , tOf!per, IXtfl whoelo. t2000. 304-11712311. ~ 8399 wheaters ith blowera. uoed wood •• low aa coal a. Woo'd heaters, new dinet oot1 876 & up. refrlgar· etore , ranges. bunk beds ~4 Misc. Merchandise complete $179 , bunk lea mattreaaea $40, cheatl , dnuaero. TV's . Call 448 - 7 gla11 display ceae1 . Call 3169. 446·0002 . ~l.PJ~M~T~W:= Television . Yiewif!g· 1872 DATSUNrtruck with topper and boat raclc . Excellent condltlofl , •1.1160.00 firm'- 304-1176· 1 1 45 onytlm.:: 73 , The Daily Sentinel-Pap• 9 I CAfft:xlP Back hoe endloader digt 8 ft. , Iorge bed pick up houloble, operate you rulf. f9Q. per dey. 304-B953841 . ~~;~~ =~~ ~~:~~::~~~~i~~ ; I \ .. .............. Furniahed apt. •146 no utilities pd. 3 rooms. 701 4th Ave .. Golllpolit. Call 448·44 HI eltor 7PM. - . Yoo't> MOOf1ke Equipment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apenmenta e200 per mo. or if ln~ome It f 10, 000 or len ............ u. HUD ovail8ble. A-One Rllel 1-c:::-::-:-::--:-:-:--::---:Eotates, Carol Yuger. 61 ·Household Goods Reoltor . Coli 304-676 6104 o r 876 -5386 or 676·7786. SWAIN 2 bdr. unfu mlahed opt. In AITCTION & FURNITURE; Crown City. Call 814·256- 62 Olive St., Gollipolia. King coal It woOd heaters with 6620. fan $469. tot box 1pring & mottrooa 8100. firm •120. aola-loveMat & choir e 1 99. love oeotl 870, new cool Ill 0 l WiSH l-ei Iff. C.OOpot>l;, roy. Oh . f!" - ' ' Pomeroy:_Middleport, Ohio ~· CARt..~t..e, The Daily Sentinel, Pome - ment of Health is seeking a full -time Hospital Adminla· tretor for Ita· Fairmont Emergency Hospital ; ·located in Fairmont. Walt Virginia . Requirements : Baccalaureate degree plua two yelua of experience in hospital or health servicea, or busine11 administration . This 44 ~ bed facility provides long -te r m skill a~_ nursing ser vices and outpatient clinic services . Applicants should submit resum~~PS and a pplications to: L. Clark Hansba rger. M .D .• Direator of Health . 1800 Withington Street, East, Ch arlelton , West Virginia 25306 , by December 16. Salart negot· ia bla . Equa l Oppor tu nity Employor· AA Plen ·M.f.H DICK TRACY KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' ,. 38 Pooch's name 3t Wall bracket to save the career of a . young black surgeon. IRII60 min. I (I) ® Sign Off . 110 All In the Family • Itt Nlghtllne . • Madama'o Pl1te0 1 1:46 Cil MOVIE: 'Solnt Jack' 12:00 Cll Buma & Allan , · Cll Nlghtllne 110 MOVIE: 'Henneaaay' • Itt l.al1 Word •ounemoko · 12:30 II .Cil CIJ lata Night with -- ,. David 1.8ttermen David is • joined by Mark $chill. 160 · min .l (I) MOVIE : 'Pennln from I H.ven' horse.•. " 41 Circular motion u Affair 2·1 DAILY CRYPToQUOTE.- Here's how to work Jt:· Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter limply 1t1nda for another. In lhie aomple A Ia used for the thre, L's, X for the fw.o O's, etc. Single letters, apo1trophel, lhe Jeneth and formatwn of the word1 ore ell blilu. Each day th• code lellert ore dllferent. . (J)I.al1 Word . 1J Cll MOVIE: 'McMIHon & Wife: Deadly Cure' 1 :00 (I) I Meniacl JOin TRI STAT.E UPHOLSTERY SHOP , 11113 Sac. Ava .. GaUipollo . 448-7833 or 446-1833 . ; ~~ i r t' .. NBC .. Newa Cil Thla Woo!' ln. the NBA CEH , f.- XWFKJHLC lHFQCBDQA ~WG ~'QZCLGKL .Sign Off . (I) CWHH : rGLC •llJNawa !1:30 • caYPTOQuOTBS r Cll Jack Bonny Show 'I 40 ''Give- I Upholstery MOWREYS Upholetory Rl 1 Box 124. Pt. Pleaoant. 304-11711-41114. ...,_-+--+-- MBAABFY GO · GD CEH FAA FKJ . CEH HFWCE . XBARBK !Yeaterday'a Cryptaqaote: l CANNar CONCEIVE OF A·QOOO UFE THAT IsN'T IN SOME SENSE, ASELF-DlSCIPLtNEo ' UFE.-PHllJP TOYNBEE �' -4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel .---Local briefs:---~ Panel... Meigs County uruts answered three calls .Mon¢ly, t)le Meigs Medical Emergency Service reports. At10:31a.m., RaclnetookRex Thornton from East Letart to Veteran Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12: ll p.m. took Beth Hendricks from the Riverside Apartments to Veterans Memorial and at 6:03p.m.. the Middleport Unit took Howard Wilson, Sycamore St., ID Holzer Medical Center. , Harrisonville Lodge meets Feb. 5 Hin-rtsonvllle Lodge 4ll F&AM wUI meet at the temple Saturday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. There wUI be work In fellowcratt degree. All master masons are welcome. Dave ... ' COLUMBUS -The Controlling Board approved a $325,00J grl!Dt for Portsmouth despite objections of some members who wanted to know more about how It-wlll be spent. Controllers voted 4-3 Monday to give the money to the Greater Portsmouth Growth Association to help finance an industrial park. Members of the panel who voted against the proposal complained that the state Development Department did not provide enough information about the project. - I Fox chasers ineet Friday I Hospital News VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Kenneth Reed, Pomeroy; Sandra Evans, Portland; Shirley Appleby, Middleport; Rex Thorn!Dn, Racine; Myr· tie Murphy, Langsville; Clarence McDaniel, Jr., Rutland. Discharged - Lewis Sauer, Jam~ Lowe, James Van Cooney. The Meigs County Fox Chasers wUl meet Friday, Feb. 4, ;~t 7:30 p.m. at their cabin on Eagle Ridge. · ' Square dance slated Friday The senior citizens w1ll sponsor a square dance Friday, Feb. 4, from 8 p,m. to 11 p.m. Music wUl be provided by the Stting Dusters. The public is invited to attend. · said. The Legislative Budget Office wUI use Its $3l,(XX) ln emergency funds ID help pay salar~ of neW dlrec!Dr MattheW Fillplc, a researcher and a typist untu June 30. As a result of the move, about 6 percentofa10percentcut~posed on the agency earlier was restored. In other action Monday, controllers: -Approved using $30,6ll In federal funds to provide ,statewide (Continued from page 1J a noted author and speaker, Active · In · numerous charity drives and Big Brothers-Big Sisters campaigns, Diles was responsible for starting the annual golf tournament In 1979 In his name at Mason. The tournament, held each summer, usually attracts names In both broadcast and athletic fields has raised nearly $30,!XXl for Portsmouth receives grant The Salisbury Township Trustees wlll meet Friday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, 4100J Laurel Cliff Road. The meeting ls open to the public. • Issued marriage license ' to A marrlilge license was Issued In Melgs County Probate Court Benjamin Franklin Davidson, Jr., 19, Middleport, and Kathy Ann Pearson, 19, Middleport. Funds distributed The office of Slate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports the 12th advance distribution of 1982 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $15,999,955.89 to Ohio counties, clUes, !Dwnshlps anll villages. Meigs County's share ls $15,422.58. be used for _special edu~atlon programs. -AwrovedpurchaseoflOOacres In Athens Coonty from PattDm 1m:. for$.ll.ln). ltwtllbecomepartofthe· Zaleski State Forest. Gran• for Gris WASHINGTON (AP) - The University ArtMIIIIeiiJJlatBerkeley has been awarded a federal grant~ Sl50,1XXl bY the Natlonal Endowment tor the Arts ID ~ a special retiospectlve exhibition ~ thework~cuhlstpalnterJuanGrls. .· .M. an. • .... Valentines for Kids . W-0-R-D P-R-0-C-E.S-S-1-N-G FOR OFJo1CE PERSONNEL: THE FUTURE IS SPEllED From supelheroes to ' cartoon favorites, • Hallmluk Valentines are fuD of fun. · Computer Technology has hit the offite ,, in a bi& way. The effect it has on office work is tremendous ... YOU CAN LEARN WORD PROCESSI,NG AT GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IN ONLY 4 SHORT WEEKS. 1 AFTERNOON PER WEEK AND BE PREPARED FOR A REWARDING CAREER! DISCHARGE'! JAN. 31 David Auxier Jr., Dora Bar-e, Stanley Bass, Lloyd Belamy, Mareta Bevin, Margaret Bum, James Burris, Beverly Campbell, Macy Coates, .Mrs. Jeffrey Donnelly and - daughter, Trafford Dunn, Newauna Eckler, Bobby Faut, Rhoda Gibson, Robert Landon, WUllam Goodwin, Betty Hatten, WUllam McCormick, Rebecca Newell, Christy OUer, Helen Reese, Mrs. Everette Sandell and daughter, Helen Stephens, Jessica Wedemeyer, · Timothy Wright, Michael Young. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thomas, son, Gall1polls. emr 'oyment services ID refugees who settled In Ohio. The project will serve about 2,500 adults._ . -Agreed ID let the Development Department spend another $21.3 mllllon In federal funds under the !lome Energy Assistance Program. Receipt of the money had been anticipated. -OK'd a Department of Youth Services request for a $34,(XX) ·contract With Drake Construction _Co., Bedford Heights, ID attach a modular buUdlng to a buUdlng at Cuyahoga Hills Boys School, It will I charities in Meigs l!Dd Mason ~ (Continued from page 1) • counties. . DU!!S' Meigs County roots stem on Monday, Feb, 28, ID permit a Breaking and entering Is a felony from'hlsfather, whowasalongtlme . pre-sentence llivestlgatlon and re- ~ the fourth degree with a possible presldentoftheMiddleportEoardof . port. King was released·on a $1,1XXl · penalty ~six months ID five years In personal"! ewgnlzance bond. Education. At the t~e the DUes prison and a maximum posslbleflne The charge, contalried In a biU of ~$2,500. celebrity tournament began, Diles . Information prepared by the office also purchased a home in Racine and commuted between there and of prosecuting at!Drney Fred w. r;:=::t=======~ Crow m. resulted from a break-In h1s television worJ<:,ln Detroit. which occurred Jan. 26 at Barr's He has two children - Beverly, -ftou........L 23, -a graduate of Ohio State Ashland Station In ReedsvWe. Assistant prosecutor I. · Carson University, and David, 21, soon ID Crow represented the State of Ohio graduate from Ohio University. · ln Monday's hearing. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Salisbury trttstees to meet February 1, 1983 (Continued from qage 1J "EverbQdy else Is being required ID tlghten their belts,'' said Netzley, RLaura. "He obl•":luslydldn't need the money last : ear. What's he going to use It for next year?" Ferguson ortglnally sought a transfer of $1.3 mllllon, but the amount was reduced. Spokesman Fred Knlppenburg said It will solve part of the problem. . "This will help us obviously but It's only about half of what we estimate we need," I<nlppenburg Squads answer three calls Tlleldoy, CLASSES START SOON REGISTER NOW - ENROLLMENT UMITED CAll. TODAY! 614-446-4367 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Violence.. .__(_co_n_tln_u_ed_r_ro_m..;page_;;.._1.;..J_ _ _ __ damaged by rocks overnight at the Ten Four Tn!ck Stop In Leavittsburg, near Warren, a State High· way Patrol spokeswoman said. "To teU you the truth, It'll probably get worse," said Joyce Csolanay. a dispatcher at the TrumbuU County post. John Randolph, a driver for the Good Earth Produce Co. In Warren, said he was driving out ofWarrenon Route 5 when he passed about 50 people around bum barrels at the Ten-Four. He said a rock slammed Into the windshield at about 4:15 a.m .. and he drove on to a toll booth on the Ohio Turnpike where he sought aid from state troopers. "I never thought . they would bother little guys like us," Randolph said. The Starli'Cc:mty sheriff's office I said a large chunk of asphalt slammed through the windshield of a Marathon OU tanker truck on Route 30 near Minerva. Lt. WendeU WebboftheMassillon Dtstrtct state patrOl office said a truck was set ablaze in Navarre after someone poured gasoline on the back end and tires of a parked rtg. "If last n@lt was any Indication, I'd say we're going to have serious problems," Webb sald. In Qerrnont County In southern Ohio, the patrol said a Tennessee trucker's windshield was smashed by bricks thrown from a passing pickup truck. Marvin Hlclanan, president of Ohio's Independent Truckers Association, said about 75 percent of Ohio's estimated 10.1XXl independents had shut down. Area deaths Hazel Thomson Services for Mrs. Hazel V. Lyons Thomson, 76, Bradbury ij,oad, who dled Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower FuneralHomewlththe Rev. Mark McClung officiating. PUT YOUR LOVE ON THE -a•. I'm 1dll hed·owr·bN.. In lon - --Y'I"· W1her of Plf'lfttl In thll For --IO""f.'l·- Worw. ....,. • HIPPJ Vllentine'1 Day. z. M. . llnd luo . Clip This Ad., & Fi.ll Out Coupon ~ 1- ___ !•.!!1~.!.0!!~]~·!!!.'~!~!:!~~5~~-..: .. ;1 l Address . ;I IName ............................ ~ ....,......................... I 1 .... ... .. .... ... ....... .. .. ... .. .... ... .. ........ •. .... 1Phone .......................................................:.: 1 I·Make &Year of Car ...............,.. ;... :............... 1 I L'tcense. No...........--,..........._. ... ,....................... I 1 1 +•"inibir5iii;F.;;•s.25:.&-;,'Q:---s10.so:.-y;~ r-------------------------------- . - I I II 1 1 J" :1 Plan Ahead!!! What would you do if you b~oa down after hours? .:. --~--. . '· . ' loughnaclct' luOic.t Or lcrubbln' Tub 12'h-Qt. bucket or 24-qt. tub. Choice of colors. TO MOM AND OAD ..-. We oould't Mw p6ebd 1 ntoer ,... After 1.4 Wonderful.,..... of manl· .; . H~ur ,I 2 ,PJI.CE AFTER REBATE 8 97 . · • ·. Hea~oduty Roughl'lectce Trash Co'.jfatne.r Larae 30-gal.. with handleS and lid'. Plastic.. · hbc&hllhld to mtr,'a sttplialton . l ' ' ----~-~---""''lt--1 I WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT . OR MAIL IT WllH 51.00 BY FEBRUARY lOth 10 1HE DAILY SENnNEL, P.O; BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO j:·1"24 r fieo's ROAD seRviCe -1 Service" · PH. 992-6897 I ---• Your Net Cost After Rebate Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be pubished February 14th, and oHer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best withes. OH. - -·- PRICE AFTER RElATE THEM! -· TO MY WIFE ANN . . 124 W. Main St. - Rebate 10.97 -2.00 8.97. ' DAN UTTLERB.D'S MOORE'S STORE - less Factory Rebate ' JAN. 31 THRU Fe. 5, 1983 :I ;I .J .:I :1 Sole Price less Factory .LOVE 1_. k mort~ .K mort> Sole Price YOU LINE ... Survivors of Mrs. Thomson not earlier reported lnchide three nieces, Mrs. Nettle Hayes, Middle- · port; Mrs. Feme Roush, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ethel Hawk, Minersville. Friends may call at the funeral home at a!)ytlme. Burtal wm be In Riverview Cemetery. *CONVERSE GYM SHOES "'rPAINT *APPLIANCES *GUNS & AMMO *TOYS *SPORTING GOODS *BIKES *HARDWARE ·1 Tell That' Special Someone 16 WORDS st~ WITH ORDER 1 I I I· I , 1·----1 1 4. ' 5. _ ___,,.:-~. I. - - - - - 7,'-----l-----,-1 • I I ~3 l1to. . 11s1. . . .PHONE 992-2156· I' ·. • 11 11. . . I I ~--~---.------ ---------------------~---·------1 ' - THE DAILY SENTINE-L I • ' ~ • 240z.. I C ~fete.-.·~ "~ec·l~l 1 '-f ..... '-f '-f ·I -~.~..,. .Jf,._ :.:": .;~- 1 57 • Chockenonddumphngswothcoieslow. rol: w•lh bultc:r A hot, sal1sfyong meal � 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 02. February 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 February 1, 1983 lyons thomson