http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f7b20f680ae18c79bd41193403564d21.pdf e44c93184c6ed8134a3669ffeee747b7 PDF Text Text Eastern beaten; ·Bobcats post wi.n LA Rams, Chiefs fire head coaches Exercising seniors Pages 34 Page 4 Page 6 ... •• •. enttne •• e ' al y r- • ' Ja 2 Sections , 12 Page' A Multimed ia Inc. 1983 - 1S Cents Rep. Ron James gets R post (AP ) reached '"'''""'n is expected House, which ne 1111t' ne1a on Feb. i. · James was electl!ll,. a new district· consisting of 'l.alwrenc!e, Jackson and Vinton November over - · Rllieutenant Shaellljlker Legislature to ..fill a ~E~~l~~ and key lengerRandallLarhbert, departmen(al County's prosecuting attorney. Ainong thOse He fonnerly represented Ga llia · Meigs .area Rep. and Meigs counties in addition to · D-Proctorville, a Lawrence arKl part , of Athens position in the Ohio ~:paltment of Coun ty. A wUdllfe enthusiast , ·Na tura l Resources. James initiated legislation to allow The hunting of the mourning dove. Kenneth R. Cox, 54, His new duties will include highway safety director one of adintnistra tion of wildlife, parks, six appointments the ...,.forestry, litte r control a nd the 45-yea r-old Celeste. civilian conservation corps. He now ha~ James, who was sworn in cabinet, with as m any Celeste will be sworn In 1\,\,n,'~>•v .Ohio's 64th governor. Late last month, he a"tJOirited Rep. Oate LtJcker, ~~~e~~t:or of the 'Agriculture [ Lieutenant lW\renJor-<"ldrt emaker, who will head - Bl.;luonl Celeste are, lap row, left to rlgbt, Dr. James RoceJ:s, 'the Ohlo Y outb Commillllon; tl'im!n Smith; lllepanment of Transportation; Robert Maynard, Environmental Prolection Agency; bottom row, left to rlghl, Kenneth Cox, Deparpnenl of Hlg!lway SaJety; Warren Tyler; Department of Commerce, ahd J01111ne Umbach, Depariment of Taxation. ( AP Laaerphoto) . ' ' ~· Department of James on appointed Rep. . putting him in charge of resource management. and' The >Va canc ies in the· Senate will be filled by acting on party leaders in the. (llstricts. · James , 34, wlll answer to S~o­ emaker a dd will he r esponsible for a pproximately 3,(XXJ employees. He I . President Joe Clark report"ed that during a special meeting last m011th !twas decided that boat race's will . . not be held until'funding is ava ilable. , · . · Boat races-- -or no boat races--· 'tor the Big Bend BOOt races woUid cost approxirrili.tely $1,00J daily Regatta was t))e main topic of disc\ISSion · at Including prize money. . · . Thesday''s noon luncheon of the Pome roy Chamber of It wa s the chamber's opinion tha t unless money Commerce. was available the races would not be held. The cha mber is still uncertain w he ther to have or It was suggested by Ron Ash to have· William C. not to have boat. races durtng the regatta. Ska ggs , a member of the Ravenswood Chamber of Re~gan stays course despite · warnings from 'hiSJa~visors WASfliNGTON tAP ! - P resi· paign a nd now generalchatrinan of October. Some administra tion off! · dent Reagan is under growing the Republican PartY. Laxa lt said ciais expect him to make key pressure from his own economic Reagan is "very close to being In decisions a bout taxes and defe nse advisers a nd his best Jriends in concrete" in his refu sal to trim spending by the end of this week. Congress to seek tax Increases, Pentagon spending. On Monday ; administration offidefense . cuts . or both to avoid · MeJ!nwhile , administra tion offl· cia ls said the presideD) tentatively " terrlfyil)g" deficits that could cla ls put out the wori:i Tuesday tha t approved $30 billion in non-defense 0 reach $300 billion by 1988. ali of Reagan's senior economic spending cuts for flscal1984 to, hold . But by ali 'lccounts, Reagan was advisers - including Secretary of down the de ficit. ~- the .same:ume, staying his budget course Tuesday State George P . Shultz, Treasury he wants to increase,tl(e Pentagon's despite priva te warnings from Secn>tary.Donald T . Rega n, budget budget by S40 billion, from -$207:5 administra tion officia ls that he director David A. Stockman and bUUon.this year to $247 billion. ··" could he courting economic r ··" chief White House economist Mardisaster. tin S. F eldstein- favor a combinaReaga n pushed hard, but urisuc· ".The preside nt f eels you tion of tax increases and military cessfuUy, In the last Cong>ess for a shouldn't raise' taxes durin!J a cuts to reduce the deficits: cons tit utiona l amendrilen t derecession," White House spokesOlberwise, aCcording to inte rnal signed to force balanced spending. man LaiTy Speakes said today. administration estimates, the de- . Buf It appears now that his own "Business ·and fina ncial PI',Ople ficit wtll swell from a record $200 budget proposals wouldn't come shan> that view ." billion in fiscal 1984 to $300 billion close to that.goal, even if.he should . Speakes told reporters that econofour years later. serve a second tenn. mists and busine ss leaders do ncit • Shultz, treasury secretary and • Reagan v()\\'ed during his election agree that "high deficits will abort budget director· under former campaign In 1\)g) to balance tbe the (economic ) recovery." Asked if President Nixon ; was described by ·budget by 1983. That pledge slipped the nation could sustain a recovery a well-placed administration source to 1984 early in his presidency, But with heavy budget deficits, the as being "horrified" by the looming the def!clts are expected to ctlmb presidential spokesman · replied: deficits. Because nf his I!COOQil11C from $110.7 billion in fiscal 1982 to ~~ves, ·wecan." . experten<:e, . Shultz has worked $185 bUUqn O!,';,!POre (his year . .' He said Reagan was " not inclined closely with Reagan 's economic 10 stretch' out' ' increa ses' In defense. advisers In shaping budget pOlicy. The huge deficits stem from a · .spending over s ix or more years. as The economic advisers fear the comblnatlpn or factors, lnciud,lng some advisers have urged. enonnous amount nf money the .theprolongEd recession , t)le record Speakes said Tuesday that Rea· government wtll have to borrow to lax cut approveil by Collgl'€lj5 in • gan remains ·:finn on not reducing cover Its budget shortfall willdli.v e 1981 and a l4 rge , Increase lp the deferise ilpl!nd1ng .and firm on not upinterestrates,leadtoanewburst · ·growth of spending by lhe bicreastng taxes." . of high infiatlon and throw an . Pentagon. , Earlier Tuesday, the pfelildent's airel!dy seriously ill economy Into a Laxatt, who a ttj!nded a Wl)tte cloaeet friend In CongreSs, Sen. Paul deeper slwnp, according io the ·' Holise .bteakfast rl RepubllcaD . Laxllt, R·Nev., lett a meeting with souroes' who IISifed to lmlllin Senate leeders, said later Ttl!'Sday Reapn describing ·the budget · anonymous. · that the deficits have to come down estimates for the next fiveyears as Fe~!eln . has called. the 'deficit • dramaticlllly. He urged Reagan to "terrifYing." ' problem the most serious threat to · · constder stretching out his defense '"l''le deficit nwnbers that we're this coun!Iy's ecortomic well-being. . bulldupplansover a·longerperlodof looklllg at .n ow are · huge and · The president has untU Jan, 31 to · time, a I')'IOVI! J,.axalt said Would . J)I'Obably intoli!rable," said Laxalt, send Congress a budget plan for ''Saveanawfulkitofmoneywttbout chalmum , of Reagan 's 19tll cam!lscal 1984, · which . ~· next lmpalrtng9Ufsecurlty.slluatloq." ·, ' . Commerce who was chairman of the boa t . races there, m eet wi tn thePomeroy/ Chamber'itnd explain · ·how the Ravenswood Cham ber covered its expenses for boat races. It was also suggesied that Carl Holt of Three River s Outboard Racing Association, Pittsburgh, P a .. m eet wi th the cham ber to explain liis costs and outline a program for boat races. · A m eeting date will ·be a nnounced as soon as it is ' known when the two men can a ttend. Clark. Gregg Gibbs, a nd Tom Reed agreed to serve on a committee to solicit funds from local businessmen In order to pay for the races. It was also suggested ·that advertiSing bid s be accepted ,for an adver.tlslng book and flyers . Meeting with the chamber were Leslie Gceen a nd Bill Goorey regariling work as a night watchma n in the village of Pomeroy. ' Green noted he had 19 yea rs experience a nd would work six days a week, chec~ng_ d~~s every two ·'~ hours. . ~ ~~''l> ,. ~;I' fi<J~:oa~~nn~;e~1f~:~'ll., delphia, a cotn}l1issioner , was aptXJII;II,.ed tax commissioner. . 1 ·~ wa~ •• • Cing ISS Pomeroy chamber studies boat· By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff · other a ppointments an· n~;:~ •Tu r. esday included that of · \' Smith, 50, secretarytr;,~lsu~-E>~~ the Ohio AFL-CIO. He will Department of Robert H: Mayna rd, 44, Da)rl~"-. tapped by Celeste to he;:td the Ohio E nvironmental ' P r otection Agency. He h~ad s the e nvironmental and energy law department of a Dayton law f irm .. Warren W. Tyler , 38, vice preside!)! of State Savings Co., Columbus, will head the Commer ce Department. He is a member of the Rickenbacker Port Authority and a former trustee of the Columbus -..,JJroan League. Natural>~~~~:~~ .. CABINEt' APPOINTEES - The six· cabinet appolqtments made Tuesday by Ohio GovemoNllect • Goorey said he had no ex))\!rience. Clark explained that the 'ch~unber's board of ' ...... ' .. directors could not endorse anyone a s· a night ,.;· watchman t hat it would .be up to the person seeking ' the job to'conti:lct the m erchants . · B ruce Reed , village ·council mem ber , said the ' - ' village will not gf!t involved with a wa tchman. the chamber did not ~<jorse a night Green was ad·~'!! talk to the Carol , reported tha i $720 was collected. for the Christmas lights and $690 wa~ spent. It was noted that the lights need refur bishing. however it was reported that is a job that should be done dur inirthe summer months . The chamber commended Betty Wagner and P atty Hens ler for their work in presenting the Nativity scene during the Chris tma s season·. They also commended Carpenters Loca l for the construction of the manager and the J aycees ·for the lumber donated. Ash, m anager of theOh i0 Power Co., sa id in order to place a pole behind the fc .. •1er junior high building to provide electricty during the regatta it will be necessary the he is informed where the pole Is to be placed. It was a nnounced that the downtown improvement committee will meet Th ursday at noon a t the Meigs Inn. Attending Were Clark, Mrs. Cundiff, Paul Simon, Greg Giggs, Tom Reed , J im Hill, Ash , Bill Quickie, Bruce Reed, Ha nk Clela nd, Pa t O'Brien and Kermit Walton. ~· . . ; •• ~' ') •· a. • ' ..,; SWORN IN - Supreme Cowt Judp Frank Celebtwle IIMdllllg alonplde Vernal Rifle, Ohio Spealceio of lbe a-, erect .the Oa&h .of oftlce to fnl!bnlen .- aewly elecCed vetel'llll boule llllm"*' inembin Moadat; Antoni ,tile IJ'OUP was . Mrs. • .' .' 0 Monday.for his fifth terln in the Ohio House, wUlreslgn tha t post effecltve Feb'. I. His ·s uccessor will be appointed by the House caucus. During his la st session of the General AsSembly , J ames chaired .the House Public. Utili ties Commit· tee which dealt extensively with utilities r ate' restructuring. In his earlier legislative years, Ja mes active on various educatlohal JoJ.yan Boecer, GalllpoUs lltt!lmey, who was elected to repre~~ent the llfth district last.' November. Mrs. a..ter repn!81l111B GaDia, Melp 111111 Alb- Ce181Ues. .She del~ lneambelll Claire W, Jr. of Athen8. ....... ----. I �' ' 0 Jll Coori Slret' l Ptutlt!t:••y, Oh in , i l t-992-Zl 58 m :von: DTOTUE INTEREST OF T HE MEIGS-MASON ARf.,\ ROBERT L. WINGETI .r BOB HOE FLICH . PAT WHITEHEAD A .!~i~ ll•ntl'uhl i sht'rf C••ntru ll •·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR . :,. "'""''! Editt.N' .-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomer~y-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 5, 1983 • NEW YORK (NEA) - 1n .the · Seweryn Blaler and .):oan A,ffe rlca . course of an otherwise fa!fly A footnote Identified Ms. A1ferlca routine liberal attack on President a professor of history at Smith. . Reaga n's policy toward the Soviet As for Mr, Bialer, It happens that I first ran into him back in Jwie 1956, Union , a n artiCle 1n the winter issue of Foreign Affairs poses - a nd when the ·CIA sut1aced him · as a answe rs - one question of consld· • reeent-defeetol'-te-the West who, erable impOr tance .to every Amerl- 1111t11 February of that year, 'had can. · In · the process, it sheds · ~ a me mber of 'the Central considerable light not only on Mr. Coinmlttee of the Polish Cornmu· Reagan's . a ttitude toward Russja nlst Party. The Senate Internal but on that of his llberal ·critlcs as Security SubCommittee, of which I well. was then associate eounsel, was The article, entitled "Rea gan given the prlvilegf' of Introducing and Russia, " is co-authored by him to the press. and I reme mber as A MF: J\'IBE R ul Tht· A~s nc•iu h·d Pn-ss, Inland Oatil\' Pr~s A ~:ml'ia linn Ul'CI thi Anwr io•u•• Nt•wspapvr J•uhl isht•r-; At~tomria li•m. · LETT ERS OF OPINION urt' ·" '-'h•umed . Tht>)' shoukl . I'LL ~v TU ""'-'~ niL ~'I &U.I.t. llU.llS <Wt.l.· tar lt-ss lh ~t n 300 wunJs h...tt.:, All h- l h·r~ un • s ubjl'r l tu t."d il i n ~t a n4 m ust bt> s l~nt!d with R.IIRW. · addrt"i'i!i and tr lt'phlmt· numht•r. Nu u ll!!i i~ lll"tlll:"ltr rs " ·ill br puhli11 twd. Let terM shuuld bt- i n ~ tH.d lH ~ lt- . add~lis i~ i s~ Ut'S . rtut pt' r~m a l i ti ~s. Letter to editor 't Let's be thankful. Recenlly the re was an article in your newspaper about the local happenings of 1982, and it was a : · fa irly complete summary. How· ever for the people who still work or : used to work a t Midwest Steel this : · article left out some important : events. You see. in March the ·. · company was forced to lay off 19 . : men. Then in July, 10 more men got : · la id off. · . · While in August, six more went, · tha t's when I got my notice af~r : seven -year s seniority. Tile most ::: recent wa s just one week before ' Christmas, when five more people need. Probabiy our largest buyer was the Cate rpillar tractor pla nt in Peoria, III. tha t we see on the news and read a bout all the time. Well, the U.S.A. put sanctions on the Soviet pipeline which hurt Caterpillar a nd since then Caterpil· lar has had a huge lay-off and then the . remaining employees there went on strike. Since Catel'pillar was our main order this year, when they started hurilng lt hurt Midwest. Of course the current recession is killing Midwest, too. Companies can 't afford to expand or even · replace the trackwork they've got. co 0 0 p " : :; ll • c o' o 0 0 " " 0 0 0 · b 0 IJ "' "' c> " . 0 • 0 . . 0 :· were let . him only ai a skinny, bespectacled cle is taken up with lame attempts young fellow with a large mop of ·to show that the result Or President ·black hair. But he seems .to have Reagan's policy toward Russia · prospered during the Intervening "has ~n a sharp wofsenlne II. quarter-century , and to have U.S.-Sovlet relations to a level of • pleased the regnant liberals of the serious new confrcintatlon and American academy with his views, mutual suspicion." The Implication lor accord!~ to Fo!!!ign Affairs he that, unct.er abler management, now luxuriates In the resounding Arnetrca'n relations with the Soviet · dual tltlesof"RugglesProlessorof Union today would takf' a tum for Political Science and Director of the "better ," resulting in a lqwer '. the Research Institute on lntema· level of " mutual suspicion," comes tlonal j:: hange of Colum.bla a little oddly, in the light of recent events, from a defected high UniversitY." · Most II. the Blaler·Afiertca art!- olflclal of the Communist Party II. Poland. But it was a paragraph . near the end of the article .that reaDy caught !'flY eye: "As now formulated," It belllns, " Reagan's policies offer the neW Soviet leaders oDJy confrontation or . capltulatlori. U, as sometimes appears, the Reagan , admlnlstratlon believes that, owing to the nature··ol the Sovll!l'system, Soviet foreign policies CWillof be l!lodlfted in the dlrectlon II. a modiCUJll of coexistence with the West, tben Arnertcan foreign policy ls nothing other than an · Instrument for . creating the best possible condl· .; tlons for• Inevitable war between East and West." . '-<"';'\ That, of COUrSe, is pure baJde"' rash. Apparently realizing thls belatedly; tile auth<n lace up to It at ' ., last: "Tbere is one questloo that must be forthrightly posed by American pollcymakers. Are peace and fegulated competitiOn with the Soviet UIOOn possible without substantial chanlle In the Soviet system? Mo6t American specialists. on the Soviet Union would answer with a clear 'Yes, It is possible." .can rem ember busineSs s tartlng to · drop off in 1978 and I think it was -In 1979 Midwest had a lay off, but orders started to pick a little and all these men were called back, .a bout WASHINGTON - At painful breaks out, will the elght-hour·l!- · At present, there are about 5,00J dabbo, D-N.Y:, found there were more than 1,G'.Xl technical mercen· a year later. But business never got , . · expense to the taxpayers, the day civilians stay and light? The civWan technicians ili the Defense aries performing critical jobs ln ihe back to what it was. So I don't Pentagon has developed the most Pentago~t hils responded typically Departmimt. About ~half of them European Corrunand alone. Their blame the Reagan administration · sophisticated weaponry In the by trying to minimize~ problem. a're contract people- the technical responsibilities range from for the recession, it started before world. The latest instruments of . But ' I've seen a grim study · mercenaries. A Pentagon memo command-and-control communi· prepared for the Defense Depart· states: Mr. Reagangotinthe Whl,eHouse, d ~tstructlon are wondrous to be_ "We have become Increasingly cations to air defense. but they don't seem to be doing ve ry hold, with sleek designs, computer· ment , which warns urgently: "If The Pentagon memo puts the much to help. ized controls and electronic these clviUans should choose not to conCerned over the pa'st few years problem succinctly: ''This inwprk in crises, fhe effect · on wi!h the growing shortage of skilled gadgetry. What really upsets me_.a re the creased use of civilian technicians military technicians at a time when people :;vbo <!Ct and treat the There Is just one problem: These ·weapons system material readl· in peacetime in . turn raised the weapon systems entering the lnven· unemployed as if they were just too weapons are so complex that only ness could be devastating ." . of availability of these queStion Meanwhile, the generals and • tory are lncrea~lngly complex." high skilled technicians can operlazy to work or say they are a ll personnel in wartime." untr'lined people. Well, I'm sure ate them . Yet the armed service> admirals continue to' lavish billions · This has resu)ted in "an expanded Logistics Management Instl· The the ·men from Midwest are very don't have nearly enough techni· on hardware, without putting suffi- use •of civilian. technicians, largely lute, an· independent defensecontractor personnel, to proVIde well trained in trackwork and are clans in the ranks. So .they depend clent money into personnel training oriented think tank, recently ma~ and inducements. Thus the technl· necessary technical advice, train· on civilian contract personnel very good machinists and welders. a study for the Pentagon. Its report. ing and support in the maintenance People sho\lld realize that tooay's known in the trade a s "technical clans in uniform, who can be reviewed by ·my assoCiate Lucette of weaPQn systems." coal miners are highly trained, and mercenaries" - to manage and trained to keep the super weapons Lagnado, urges the Defense 01!An investigation by the· House how about all th!' auto workers who maintain the sophisticated wea· in working order, . are too easily partment to reassess Its policy lpred out of the service Into Defense Appropriations Subcom· are out of work now, surely they are pons systems. the use o! technical mercentoward mittee, chaired by Joseph Ad· highly skilled people. Of course, we . This poses a problem: If war lucrative jobs in the civilian sector. aries in key positions. can't pertorm the duties of a doctor or an attorney, ~ause we were never trained in these fields and don't want to be. On the other hand. dye Injections and tests, he decided I don't believe they could pertorm My wife , Mary, has heen laid up Before I go any fUrther , I think I I have been around washing surgery was unnecessary at the · our jobs and probably h ope they for t he last couple of months and we should tell you that Mary is not machines most of my married Ute present time and let her go bOrne never have to. suffering from anything terminal. have . a new cook and housekeeper but never realized how little I know for bedrest and recuperation. I Last, but not least, the people of - ME. I have dishpan hands, about using them. I knew enough to She has what we athletic types can hope that explal!IS my troubles with this country who still are working housemaid's knee and an aching a " Football Knee," or In more sort the clothes but that is about ali. and housekeeping chores. cooking ought to be thankf~l and appreciate back. I'm worn down to a shadow. . So I dumped the clothes hamper on medical terms, a tom cartilage . their jobs. So many people take I've .had It! the bathroom floor and divided the Our local doctor thought at first it their jobs for granted and actually This business of being a houseI am gradually getting things clothes Into two pUes and started ki · was simply a flare-up of arthritis, abuse them by not pertorrning the wife turt)ed out to be more than I the reason we left Meigs County to : · qrgalilzed here at home. Mary is wash. It didn't occur to me that a duties for which they are paid , or by expected. I had always had the fend for Itself and moved to now able to get around the house washing machine couldn't handle not reportin~t for work when they typical male attlf:\lde that takes Florida. Whe n the ' pain became with a walker and that helps a lot. all the clothes I could cram ln II. are suppOsed to: All the ones ~ho meals and a clean house lor excruciating, he recommended she But that organization "doesn't in· '!be machine knew this and after a are constantly complaining about granted . Hey, that's not so! Houseelude-the grocery stores. We have couple of washingS It quit. T..u visit a specialist in Gainesville. I their work, really get my goat. I keeping is damn hard work, takes a will not bore you with details of our two large superrnarkf'ts here in days and $40 later I found out I think it's time for the working lot of time and a lot of good Chiefland ,and we patrOnize both, should have made at (east three . trip or our adventures in a: parking people of tliis country to wake up old-fashioned know-how .. Did you depending on what is on their washings out of the piles ' 1 lot with a foot ·high curb and a and be thankful they are still know you can't boil a kettle of beans borrowed wheel .chair but let me weekly sales ads. Either the stores crammed in. Ditto the dcyer. It working no matter what their jobs indefinitely without adding water? that Mary is not uie type change tblngs around on a weekly assure you wouldn't dry for me but had never might be. - Gene Goodwin, Vice I didn't and I have a good kettle scheduleorikeepgettlngthestores laDed Mary. It didn't stop but to suffer in silence. President, Local6197, United Steel- safely buried in the back yard to mixed. Both have thousands !I. feet neither dlC\ it dry. The same old workers of America. Although I think the Gainesville prove it. Until I had ruined the of floor space entaUing what seems story. I was expecting too·much too seeol!d kettle I didn't know that the llke walking miles eacli visit, last. These newfangled machines doctor had a sneaking suspicion black mess ln the bottom would shoving · a ·grocery cart with one don't have the slamina of tbose I that she had injured her knee practicing football with the Chieand clutching a grocery list in come ott lf you soaked it long hand grew up with. At least I feel I am fland Chiefs, he didn't say so. enough and used plenty of elbow the other. It is flnf' lor the figure but now qualified to write a pamphlet Instead. he admitted her to Alachua hard on the dlspositlpn. grease. Women seem to lnstlnc· for General Electric on "How Not General Hospital ·lor X-rays and If you have a hOusekeeping lively know these things. T~ to Do a Wash." Maybeicangetmy TOday is Wednesday. J an. 5, the fifth day ofl983. There a rE! :JGJ clays left tests. Alter a multitude of X-rays, know the difference between a position open, don't' call me! 40 bucks back! in the yeat;. · sp~tula and a pancake turner, how Today's ·highlight in history: · , long to boil eggs for breakfast and On J~ \1: · 5, 1895. Germ an physicist Wilhelm Roentgen announced the when to turn pancakes before they discovery of the X-ray. get black. Th~y know where to hide On this date: things in the kitchen where only Jn'1762 , Czarina Elizabeth of Russia died and was succeected'by Peter II. another woman would think to look. · ·The week Mary spent In the hospital -ra~ a · week spent in · searching for something to cook, something to cook it In and how long to cook it. I couldn' t even lind the cookbook! When I brought Mary home from the hospital conditions Improved a bit. At least I cou1d·;1sk where she kept things, Not lhat I didn't make ·~ a few mistakes now and then~ Take the little matter of rice. Have you ever cooked any rice? I ·hadn't eithet but wheq Mary hinted sl)e was a little tired of beans and TV dinners, I.thought I would surprise her with a meal of canned chow · me1n and rice. So, I dumped a box of rice 'ln a !llluce pan, coven!d lt. i with water and went about my i$ otMr hou!!ewlfely duties. BOy, does that rice swell up! Bef6re I knew it! ~ · · · had rice · an over the stoVe and In li ~ery pan on the place. WeU, w~ aU littlfi' or nothing, and compared to the Meigs mines or Kaiser's it does seem like small potataes. But to' the lamilies involved it's not. and for · .. many of these families. Midwest : was their only income. . I think it would be sale to say that the majority of Meigs Countlans : don't even know what kind of work is done at Midwest. Furthermore, :· there are m a ny who believe it's a : : foundry, or has been closed for , • years. · : • Well . there used to be a foundJY' : · there , butit closed down in 1959 and : in 1961 Midwest Steel moved in. The ·. work· we do there is trackwork, .. (railroad track) we don't make the rails. but we work with them from : . one machine to another in order to - ma ke ~Itches and crossings and : . other types oftrackwork. The men . · handle rails which a re measured · · by their weight , the smallest of : which is 12 pounds per every three feet, and. the la rgest is 175 pounds . per every three feet. These _ralls come ·to us 30 feet to 39 feet lengths. · These men ha ndle these ralls and other heavy ' materials on a nd off the ir machines with cranes. but ca n still be very hard to handle. The machines cut by the thousandths of a n inch and no matter wha t job.they are bid on , they work with fractions. sometimes down to one sixty-fourth of a n·lnch. E ven though this work can be very hard, it is 'by far the most interes ting work I've ever done, and I always ·enjoyed it. The track work we do there has been shipped a round the world, a Jot of it used to go to Africa and South Ame rica, and, of course, here a t home in the U.S.A. Midwest has sold trackwork to several coal mines, and even gold mines, and to a n endless list of plants for their cranes and whatever else they Military faces crisis Cook and hoJisekeep_e_r_____L_ow_e_ll--"W_in..,--ge_u . Today in history Berry's World , :W.~~ordw.-~~!~~~~E~~~~~ ~re~ ,~::,~,~ . ., Meet the Meigs Marauders.•• , . .Dangerous assump_t_io_n_,____w_i_llia_m_A._R_us_he_r The Daily Sentinel ' I .. l ~ ' " Poor felltJI He Sflflml kinds ionely since the kids got those 'E: T.' dOlls for Christmas." The Daily Sentinei- 'Page- 3 Ohio . '. Commentary , Publislk·r Pomeroy -Mid~leport , Wednesday, January 5, 1983 learn by trial and' error but I seemi!d to le11-rn cooking by error. ,... _,.. \. . .• MIKE KENNEDY 5-8 Jr. G WCKEDWARDS J.D, Sr, G WATERFORD - Eastern 's Ea· gles gave Waterford's Wildcats a " run lor their money" .before bowing to a 62-54 defea t here · TUesday evening in a non-league high school basketball eontest at Waterford High School. 'iralllng by jJJSt two at halftime, Eastern saw Its hopl!s for victory dlnilnlsh in the third quarter when the winners ripped the nets for 19 points. The loss drops the lOcal cagers to ().9 on the season. Steve Arnold p aced a line-up of nine WUcats by · pitching· in 16. markers, Mike Kramer had 14, Myron Huck eight, and Spr:Jngs eight for the winners. Roger Bissell led the Eagles with a game-hlgh ·25 points, but his effort fell sbort as no other Eagle reached double figures . Junior guard Tim Probert added seven, whUe Troy Guthrie and Jlm Newell added six for Eastern. In a' tight first quarter of play a · fierce battle developed early between the two competitors, but when the dtist had setiled It was NICK RIGGS ~.Jr. F · round Eastern played its ca~ right, outscoring Its foe 16-t4 to pull within two points at the half, 28-2ji. Shooting percentages from the field wer e nearly as close a s the halftime score, a nd an indicator how close the contest actually was. The Wildcats hit four ·mote field goals than the Eagles, hitting 28 of 66 for 42 percent, accounting for the margin of victory at the end. E astern, however , had the best percentage by hitting on 24 of 55 attempts for 43 percent. · The third period proved to be the cljnching quar.ter for the Wildcats as they Increased their lead to47-40, E as tern stayed within striking dista nce several times in the finale, but 'when time had expired fell · short a t 62-54 . E HS hll&ix of 12 attbe foul line as did the winners for 50 percent shooting accuracy. Waterford won the battle of the boards 3().27. Rob Maison and Troy Guthrie led the winners with seven and four respectively. The winners had five steals, hU EHS ted fl te 1s 10 w e pos ve s a • turnovers and 11 assists. E astern leU behind 26-8 at ha lftlnie of the reserve contest, but fought back to a 39-32 final led by Paul Collins. !ienry led the winners with 12 points. Ea stern plays at North Gallla In a n SVAC contest on Fr iday. 1-().2; Guthrie 3.{) -6; Neweu 3-0-6: Probert 3-H: colitns IJ.2·2: Matson 2-ll-4: Gr1lfillo 1.0.2: Ca r)ICflter ().01!. Tolals zt.HI. U'IA Tf:;HFORD (6ZJ - Sprlngs3-U; Kramer 1.0.2; S. Amoold II.Q.16; D. McOeod ().(14, Sh river S-1-1; Sdlwetkert 0-l -l i M.Huck f.0.3; Wblle OM; D. Huc k 1.().2; llrouner 11-2-11; S. Huck tt-4. Tm al~ 18-6-62. ,o;,.,nr1• fn· qwn rtf'r .'l: Wlllerford Eastem . 14 14 191~ 10 16 It '14-!18 Lancer ladies edge . Eaglettes E AST MEIGS - In an exciting Molly DeLaval led the win ners thriller at Eastern High School, · with 10 points, Jenny Cuckler and Federal Hocking's -J-911lor High .:- KJn\ Chapm an each had six, and girls scored a 3().29 come-from- Jamie Burdette seven. For Ea stern beh\nd win over Eastern. federal Tony a Savoy led the scoring with 15 Hocking held a t~o point lead points, Beverly Wigal had (hrQ;>. throughout the first half at 64 and Janet Werry five a!ld Erica 12-10. Kessinger, Krist! Hawk, a nd Mi· In the third frame E astern chelle Capeha rt each two. · stormed back to take a 16-13 lead, · · holding FH to just one point in the Eastern plays this Thursday ·a t frame . 1n a see-saw fourth q11arter 5: 30 p.m . agains t North Gailla the. lady Lancers fought back to directly preceding th'e var sity gtr~ · · take the 30-29 win . game, Brought CHECKINC. SVAC resume action Friday · Bostick, and Tyrone Brlnager with By scori' WOLFE . Following the Christmas break, Beegl& being the only one to see . action resumes in the SVAC race much action. The addition of former Pt. Friday nlg}Jt with three league Pleasant ace Rod Littlefield com· games. Although the re were no league blned with a deadly outside shoot· • encounter:s during the break, all six lng attack by Beegle has been the ieague ·· schools " were · Involved in spearhead of the Tornado attack. Senior Nick Bostick has done an non-league -contests even though excellent Job both Inside and from tbe four Gallla County teams corner for the Tornadoes, while the participated in the Holiday Tournabrother, Chris, has helped anchor ment at Hannan Trace. Friday evf'nlng, the league lead· Southern's inside game. Senior lng Southern Tornadoes return guard Tyrone Brinager and a home to face the Hannan Trace contingent of young Tornadoes Wildcats; second place Kyger have started to pick lip the slack left Creek hosts Southwestern and from last year's losses. Southern has been averaging a Eastern goes to North Gallla. 73 points per game, while .potent Unlike the past couple of ~asons in which the Eastern round-bailers giving up Just 59. Southern bas have posted . excellent season re- outscored its opponent 510412 by cords, this year's edition of the shooting a warm 44 percent cUp. Eagles' hasketball team Is winless: The Southerners have canned 215of With seven seniors gone from last .490 field goal attempts. Rebounding-wise Uttlefteld and year's 13·8 .team, Coach Dennis Bostick have led Southern's attack Eichinger has been faced with a rebuilding task that left Eastern on the boards, while Chris Bostick with just one returning varsity and Dennis Teaford have been coming through with some good letterman, Roger Bissell. Eastern is currently O:S overall, inside games. Southern has mainbut despite its youth and inexpe- tained a 33 rebound per game cUp. Offensively Southern's offensive rience has been Improving with every game. The undefeated Trim· punch ls supplied by .Senior bal· ble Tomcats, who also beat peren· !handler Zane Beegle, Junior point nlal . power Southern, narroWly guard Rod Littlefield, and Ni~k defeated the hustling Eagles 46-35, BOstick. Beegle leads the way with whUe the tough Miller Falcons a 24 point average (170 points in seven games), Uttlefield18 points, · edged the Eagles 52-48. Eastern's offense bas had Its ups and Bostick a 10 point niark. Friday night the Tornadoes host and downs, averaging 43 polpts per game, while Its defense has given th~ Hannan Trace Wildcats of up 54 points per outing. Overall, Coach Mike Jenkins. The Wildcats EHS has rolled up a total of 344 a recurrently 54 on the season. Jeff points to Its opponents' 429. EHS Barnes, juruor guard, is HT's big has canned 136 of 429 field goals for offensive threat. Both SVAC varsity tOts · are a :rr percent from the field. Bissell h~s ·provided the main slated for 8p.m. starting times with offensive punch for the Eagles with the reserve tilts preceding at 6: 00 his 15 point per .game average. 'p.m. Meanwhile, at Cheshire, Coach Juniors Jim Newell . and Troy Keith Carter's Kyger Creek BobGuthrie . have also headed the cats s~k their eighth victory in scoring column with several ftne outings, averaging six and eight nlne outings against the Southwest· ern Highlanders. points respectlvely. Kyger · Creek won -last week's Eastern has recorded an a verag!' of 'IT rebounds per game. · Holiday Tournament at Hannan This week the Eagles hope to Trace by defeating the host WUdbreak into the win column agai~ cats, 7349, and then edging a Coach Bruce Wilson's North Gauta detemilned North Gallla five, 54-50. Offensively, ~yger ~k goes Pirates, who are coming off a fine · for the fast break behind the holiday basketball tournament. . North Ga1lia Is now H. The Pirates running of guard Keith ,C lark and won tlielr . first game 57·38 over looks for Inside shooting from SouthWestern but lo , .t he finals, center J , __ D. Bradbury, and lor· wards Jeff Moles and Brent Love.' 54-50 to KC. Meanwhile. on the other end of Kyger Creek's other guard, Roger the county the hustling Southf'm Stroud, c(n hit from the outside. Southwestern went into the tourPurple Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe are again terrorjzing oppo- nament -with high hopes but carne nents in southeastern Ohio with out with two lopsi!led losses, 57·38 and 42-29. tbelr Winning basketball ways. Al~ough the team somewhat fell Southern, thought to be laced with a rebuUdlng year, has tul"'ed apart during those two illghts, it · another winner. tram Its as~;~ bly canies a H recol'fl Into Friday's · line. ThiS year's · edition has ocm, · contest. In addition, the Highlanders have plied a 6-1 record. always been' tough on the Bobcats After losing seven seniors from last year's Ohio state runner-up at home or. on the road. SWHS is team that went 26-2, only a skeleton paced by senior Roger Wells and ·. . · creW remained lor the foundation Junior Randy Layton. . !j.&turday night, l!oothern goes~ · II. the 1982-83 TQrnado hardwood · Mlller and Kyger Creek visits New team. AmOng those retumll'lg were . Zane !3eegle: Nick and 'Chris Boston: . Diamond Paid The HICHEST Rate In The State On IRA'S. Andln ., - - -- - Diamond has converted all existing FREE Checking Accounts to the:new ··supercheck Checking''' • It's Still FREE • Pays Money Market Rates on balances of $2,500 or more . " What Has.Your Bank Done For You? Call our Investment Hotline For current Rates 1~800-472-9588 . Or stop By Your Nearest Dlamond 'Office For Details. • . .· • ~ . . ' OND SAVINGS AND LOAN .C OMPANY 216 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-8666 ... �. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentine.l W,e dnesday, January' 5, 1983 • Bobcats win, Highla~ders, Wildcats lose .. COLUMBUS. Olllo tAPI _, How a stat<' of sporu wrti!Pr'S and broa4r~ nanks 0100 l1WI tchool bulu!oiball tNms fhls ~~~a· Asll:r6a~ Press ! nEUnt' CJt ~ •won-10111 T't'COI'd5 and pl~l polnts\: Chicago Blitz draft Spencer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Chicago Blitz leaders are confident they can sign their No. 1 draft choice. Tim Spencer, and keep the Ohio State tailback from the Natio nal F ootba ll Lea gue. " We are going to make every effort to sign hlm a nd we shall sign him ," Kay SchultZ. a spokesman for the franchise In the new United States Footba ll League, predlctea. Schultz denied an earlier report that had Spencer signing a · longterm, no-<:ut Blitz contract, worth $300,1XXl annually. Spencer was a dominant factor in !he Buckeyes' last seven games, all victories. The Big Ten's leading ~ ovc . •· ~- rusher earned 1,120ofh!sl.538 yards in that stretch, averaging 6.4 yard~ on every rush a nd_160 yards per game. The 6-foot-2, 212-pound product of St.C!airsvll!e, Ohio, also caught 14 passes for 138 yards. He was Ohio State's leading scorer with 15 touchdowns; · earning him the team's Most Valuable Player award In 1982. Spencer vis! ted the Blitz office two weeks ago, huddling with the franchise's coaches and personnel. Schultz said Spencer gave no indication then that he would sign wjth a National Football League team after the NFL draft In late April. Player of week NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API Murray State's Gle nn Green was tabbed by Ohio Valley Conference headquarters as the OVC Player of the Week. Green, a 6-foot-6 senior forward from Henderson, Ky ... led the Races to the UAB Classic in Birmingham, . Scoring 43 points with nine rebounds, nine assists and four s(ea!s in victories over Fordham and Alabama-Birmingham. · The OVC Rookie of the Week Is John DeCam!llls of Eastern Ken·. · tucky, who made the alltournam e nt team at the Mustc City Invitational tourn,.ment at Vanderbilt. He scored 29 polntsand handled · eight assiSts in two games. DeCamUI!s, a 6-foot, 185-pgundguard, is bOO! LouiSvme, Ky. ~. Akroo S1. Vlrw;ml·S! . Maf:~· . 6-1. f\,.folurnbl,ls &>K\(oy, 10.1, Ill 7.; Y~town Rll.V('flo 6-1. -'11. 8, Bellvlllr. !H. :r1 ~ . Oltawu C landOrf. 7-t , l"' II,N~Yon.a.t, D OlhPr !idlools · recet-.·~ 10. or mort' • po6nls: 11. MrCOill'risvti1P ~n l2. 12. P..-t~tmot~U~ 14, GRADE AWKOLE -Chi eke ns...........L~~. 1 ~. S . [lm;dpn Trl-Valk>;v L}. '11 , Ck"\•('land Univenlt)' 12. :JR. Massiilorl 1\lslaw 11. 29. Urtxl.na 10. ' ~A s. . Jll>nr)·. R-0. 9.1 1. 2, Drl~ SC : Johrl ' ~ B-O. Ifi ~- survrus Wynford. !Hl. l1i •. ~ •.Nf'Yo' We«hlnf;tlon Burk~ Q.>nrral. - ~" r 7 ttk'l, Kalida . 7-1. 9, Onovtllr. 7~. :rr R-- . 5, MCfl;adal'r. 7.(}. -17 8. G-...r 'J'rlmhk-. 8-1, -II . SUPERIOR Othr'r !tl'tmbi R"l"rl\1na" It) or mort' points: . 11. Zancwilk' ~rans 2!l. rl U!f>l , Rai..W ~ aDd Columbus Acathn;.· :!IIi, 14 tlk'l , C'olum111s Wl'hrlf:o Com~ r~n-v.- ~- and 16. Mkld~MatWri f'rosnt.rt 'Zl 1'1 llic-1. Olillk'olhl'- F\¥:('1 end Y<'IIOW ~ 'll. Ut, Old Wa.'lhllltl:· lon ftu<ollr~ Tnllil '.Jl :ll Wf'l . Gab N<flhrnor and r.nadt-ntlutk'n Indian Val· lr:'t South lR '!! nk-1: ~T hlrl!lfon C'h81ktr und 1\"M'' ~1\k• H . :» llk'l. Slr.&~fR. ~ and MIIIC'I' Ci!~· ].1. 'Ii Hie's . C'l'dun·Uk· and SprlngftMd Calholi(' l2. ~ .' Ga~ ___ _ ·' Steak:~:~. 99 Sliced Bacon.. ~~ MHb; Haw!Wn 10. High ·school ·cage ._ results . 5 I...,._ Akron Cm-Howfr .. Kmt Rao.w~t G7 AJcron f'ln'Sione "· Slow «i V-SI.. M :18, Akrm Nonh 56 AWanoe •• Akron t-1: 4S ' AII!'Onl 16, Kt-nston 74 AUS~·Fitctl ~. EIOirUnan :II Avon l..&lce :15. amated FaUI &l S.y 66. Wftui£t. ~ BN.wm.- 5&. Qt'ft'IQI C Bfdlord a;. EliCUd 62 • • . ' $ Sausage...........!!... Atronl5t. Bedbd. Mk'IL 63. Mawnee ~. XTr 8PrtJn H1a..l ' l lldan v~ N . 48 BPrllll w. RNPrw 56. s. Rl"'"' 51 ~-'h.tr I HILLStiiRE FARMS SMOKED ,...,.......... ltir'llll • . 09 Ground 71. Bltavll 5'7 B1J1 WUNI ~1. Col: St 0\arlrs 48 ~ft,F~fl ~62.W~>2 ~!r. "·Panna Nornv.My ~ S. 13. Je&rul UnDI 83 TraD m. Banw-sviUl' li ' Canfield 63. Cardinal 62, 8lcxmf'leld .J) Carllsk- "· ~ IAianola "' ~,.. Miami~., Ch11Jlcootbt FlaAel '1'6. H\lnt.IJtQIOII Ml etn. ~ ~ etn. Hllli ta On. Bacon !'6, Hamilton Badin f4 Cln. C1trllllan .,_ an. Count~» oay sa an. ColerUI ·78. Norwood 75 Ctn. tUIIcR'SI 65, MlcldtPtawn Qu-. 61 Cln. Moe-ller~- Day. Cham-Jul 52 an. Mt HMithY &7. an. NorthwMt fD Cln. ~-Marian 71, Ctn. McNk'mlas au • J ' '.'.,. ANDA w. Brm;b 46 n C\emon t NE 61. Amflla !1.1 ("koowo_ Bilptlat 7-1,. ~mon1 7'J ~. CoWnwood !J. l"'lrw. Keruwdy , ~ Clr-vt-. E. T«h Ql, ~. Hay 57 C'lE>Yt>. GiPrMIIt> 58. w~ 49 CIPvt•. Mantv.U Q\, C'1t-ut:-. Uncotn-W. !1ti CIPvi--. 0rallf!P ~- WlcklltiP olti C'lfooll:>. south 7-t c:rw-. Ha.ves 61 ... . n. s. CbartMon SE It! CrestviPw 85, ~ cnnton·Ma• Colwnbiana ,.,.,..- LOT . ,. Cu;.,..tqp Fdl !II, Abut £&lot :r.z' Dlty. Bt-lnntt .. 0.)'. Whltr 8li ~Wan>76,~!"6 , many jobs to do: RADIO POWER WINDOWS TAPE DECK POWER MIRRORS HEADLIGHTS CRUISE CONTROL DASH LIGHTS POWER DOOR LOCKS POWER ANTENNA WINOSHELO WIPEAS . REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER Delco Freedomll:Balll!ries do alii'- jobs superbly and, oh yes, one_, They have plenty of._...,~ 1o 111111 ,our car. time after time. And w. n Lon In c.th. a f'atrfteld 114. l.emoft.Monror> b1 Falnrult W. n. 0.)·· Oak\OiO!Jd :iJ they._.--' Wlldcats SAVE $25.00 ' - ·~of"~ ,,.... 0 (Conttnuei! from, page 4) dered by the Panther'S' scoring riot, was only 31 percent,, 17 Of 54. The W!ldc81s ·also had 29 rebounds, with &!* snatching 12. The reeord lmk al8o shows HThad 24 turnovirs alldU USI.sts, seven of those chipped In by Alan Bailey. Conversely, Chesapeake's scor!ngwas bOO! thef!eldwas38of69for 55 percent, while they managed d!smally·Qn.chllrity tQOISCS, stnklilg one of six tries for 16 percent. · The re5erve game alSo saw liT defeated;50-31. Ertc Darst recorded six points In high scorlhi for the WUdcats, whlleChesapeake'sCharlle Campbell and John Kllicald had elgbt each. . . HT i'etums to ~VAC 'play Friday when It tra~ to Southern. IIANNAN ......... (.) - "-!!or ~H; Wa..., Ha. ...,_ ' 1·!-1; ..,_ KD: llallo1 ~2-1: r 1M. ....... 17-JM. CHEII.U'EAIIJ: ( , - - M-12; S-0-10; -IY 1;04;, _.,. !-04; -Ccil'dor s4·995 WITH . TRADE;IN REGULAR ............... $7 4.95 PART NUMBERS: 49·50.59-50 81·50 87-50 55-50 71-50 &5·50 89·50 ... SALE, ENDS 1-28-113 G&J AUTO PARTS . ,, . GALLI POLIS POMEROY MASON 240 Third Ave. 1704 Eutern Ave. 119 W. 2nd Route 33 446-1813 446-4204 992-2139 nl-5511 . ~· . . 4' ....... II'IUI eUtllll_... '•. POINT PLEASANT ·AUTO PARTS 515 M1in St. a 675-1520 : 2611 J1ckson Ave. 675-Z731 < MAXWELL HOUSE tns.ta.nt ' . Ill lllJAR HUNfS· " : • r•;, .' • • ,Am PUI I LIIIOIWJ · PA~KAY $ 99 Margari ne •••••••• . Coffee~~· ' LB. . . .. . PIZza ••••••••••••••••••• JENO'S I • • • r ~LB. BAG ........... .R.AVORITE GALA SUGAR TOWELS . 5-LB. BAG $'}49 J:~o a, ,. 1511 14-77 . -I-J .. .. - ,.,.,. r-te ...___ _ I . . ' . . _, 1 •. 2/$} Limit Two Per Customer . Good Drily At Powell's Offer Expirw Jan. 8, 1 983 ]~2. ........ ..].77.- ~12; ~. • . . '" •, . lluua 'IWOt .. ... . . 71.. :ID ~ ~22. • 15 oz. .~ 8-1-17; ......... 441; ~1-M; 11Dwo1~2l t 3-LB. BAG PlASTIC GALLON WUI~ -tl .-...... Parl< lB. Cln . Thrpln £1 F.uctty 61, · ' 59 • $ .2o/o Mi Ik••••••••••••••• . £tmWood M. Bow~ G~ 4R Elyria tn loday's oers.flld truci<S, lha bailory lias . .. . FLAVORITE ' Dl.v. PI""- 5.1. WIPikonrttl 51 EdlakP N. !t:Z MIWDetd til ~' • . 0n1o-.n.s................ Col. Mariorl-Franklln 86. G.J'ovll Oty 68 Col.· Wfhrlf:o 78. Bb.m.C..rroll 74 CGplry lll. ..... Gart.ld "' Cort!and Lakt-YM'w £Z. YCJW~~~, L1bert:v .1 . YELLOW. Col. Bt:tdliCtclt 6l Wtsftorvflk> S. 50 • Col. Ltdeptnck•IIICf 81. W~ N. n ~ . '· •I 39 COLUMBIA lliorl. Mld\-.alt> lndliln Va lk':V Nonh aM Rra\'M' F.a!llrm 11. :n l lk't , East C'antoo and . Lunch Meats~~!~~- aoo Anna . A- t. 41 lfl. Su,(a~ Garavoay, 7·1.' .11 ~ . ,. a McClain lR II. SwiUIIOII 17. ~ Wt"llwllk- .. JOHN A. WADE,·M.D~, INC. VETERANS MEMORfAL HOSPITAL ·CALL·(614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 31. L'l. Sf('Ubrnvtlkf LancastC'f Fairfk'ld Union 27. 1$, WeliS\1itr l\ . IS lfl('l, MaHoo Pleasant an:l MWP~ WI.'St Hol!Tif'!i !n lEI •ftifo l, Martins Ft'n')' and West MUton MlltooUnion 19. ~ ttk'J, Loratn Calholk'. Holm· Ulon Radin . W• dus...-.: arxt Gret>IIQPid " is accepti~~ patients. Pleasant Valley Hospital 9 A.M. to 6 P .M. Monday-Friday Ewnlng hOurs for wotking momil on Thu~y 8 to 9 P .M. CALL 876-1096 For Appolmment Office Hours by Appointment Only ~ Cadtz 82, Stl'Ube-mrWP CattL II) Cunptll'll-Mtmorial ,!Vl. Bmc:.lkn,td <0 Canal FuiCOII NW ~. Akron Manchl'strr Pediatrics-Adoieacent EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 298 sECOND ST. . . POMEROY, 0. .PRICES .EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 8, 198l J.'Qak HIJ'bor. 100. ioJ -1, Coll.ltnll'i Wtdlt'ftlll, 8--0. ffi ~ ~ r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;j . . '<UM.u • WELLSTON - Southwestern played .a close hand with host Wellston Tuesday night and outscored the Rockets In the fina l period; but the home court advantage prevailed and the Highlanders were defeated, 53-49. Southwestern fell to 4-5 overall a nd remains 3-0 In the SVAC. Quarter-by-quarter scoring shows the Highlanders kept pace with Wellston, flnlshingthef!rsthalf one point behind the Rockets, 28-27. Double-figure scoring by Roger Wells with 13,RandyLayton with 12 and Paul McNeal's 11 helped keep the visitors In the game. Wellston's P.J. Perkins took high . man honors for the evening by complllng 16points, with teammate Charley Lindauer scoring 12. The DR. GEORGIANA BURNS . 1. Willard. 8--1. 1l'i 2. Cokhtl$k'r, 9--0. 111\ o h~~~~~~~-·••• Highlanders lose -~ ' ' erUt ud Vanda lia . Butk'f -17. 22. KE>f1('1"· li)R Altrr 14. 23.. 1\Wdo St. Fra~ L\ 2<1. Canton Tlrnka'>rl U. ~. Oxford Talawanda 10. . ' "' • PICKENS HARDWARE 1+7: Shaf!er7-0-14; Guthrle0-2-2; Bush2-04: WUson 1-2-4. Tota.IA 19-'7-S.'I. KYGER CREEK (Ill!) - Clark 2-G-10; Stroud 2.(}.4; Moles 4·3·11: Love S.J-13; Bradbury 6-1-13 and D. Martlr) 2-04 . Totak :!J.-1»1. By qwiners: Crosslanes 12 14 18 9-53 Kyger Creek 15 17 ,14 9-55 Reserve score: KC 50 Crossl.anes 36. . Wlntrrsvllk' Zl. IR Bey VUIAat' Ba,v 1!1. l ~ Uk't, Clnclnnllll ~- Col~ lkWI)· WARM AIR CONDITIONERS CROSSIANE'I (53) -Clark 10-2-22; Tyler p~ ' Sunday 10 am-10. prn. Ill. Ea.~t Clfo-\'t'lar.:l ~w. A-{), 38 Othf!r .-htlob 1t'C."l'ivvnA 10 or rncft points: n. Manstk'ld Malabar 37. 1% Sprtn~ld Nonh 34. ll. ~land st. Jp!I('Jlh 21. 1,4.: WQI1tilnJctQn,Zl. 15 ltit'l.. BartlPI1on 11nd C'..oll.ll'l'lbwi Ullded 21. 17. 992-2342 score I AJ.uaaceo, ~~- e !t, POMEROY CALL 992-3381 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Los titles. including two .under MalaAngeles Rams owner Georgia vas!. The 1979 club Is the only Rams Frontiere says she fired head coach tei!Jll to make it to the Super Bowl, Ray Malavasi, who guided the where it lost 31-19 to Pittsburgh in National Football League club to its the 1980 NFL title game. only Super Bowl berth, "for (he sake The Rams' 1982 record was the of our fans ." club's worst in 20 years. Malava si, who coached the Rams Meanwhile in Kansas City, empty into the Super Bowlin 1980, but who seats probably ..bad as much to do had two losing seasons, was ·with Marv Levy's filing as all the rel!eved of his position Tuesday, losses his teams absorbed. confirming reports from early in the Owner Lamar Hunt said as much season that he was on his way out. Tuesday while announcing that his Mrs. Frontiere said in a prepared Kansas City Chiefs would be looking statement: "We are indebted to for their flfth head coach since 1974. Ray for some fine seasons of "We aren't interested in playing football. He helped us into the in front of 12,ml fans, or 24,1XXl," playoffs three · Urnes, won two Hunt said. "Wecan'tcompetein the division championships and National Football League with the coached our first Super Bowl team. revenue generated from attendUnfortunately, 'the results of the ance like that." past two seasons have fallen short of The ll,!n!who huddled in the cold ·our goal to give our fans a winning Sunday for the Chiefs' season finale team. . were a grim contrast to the· noisy Riddled by injuries, the Rams throngs that once packed Arrocompleted the strike-shortened sea- whead Stadium. When the 78,097son with a2-7record aftergoing6-10 seat facility oQened In 1972, almost In 1981. Malavasi had steered them 70,00 season tickets had already to a recordo!l2-4afterbecomingthe been sold. There were flve cro.;..ds head coach in l978, then 9-7 in 1979 greater than 78,00J that season, two and 11:5 in 1980. years after the victory over The firing· came just a day after Minnesota in Super Bowl IV. Malavasi expressed confidence But eleven consecutive nonthat the coming week would be playoffyears and unrelenting losses business as usual for him. on the fleld, combined with the Malavasl, 52, was elevated from seven-week player strike. have an assistant's job to the head plunged iriterest and credibility to coaching job when CaR'oli Rosenb- an historic low. A 10-year low of ioorrl. th~ late Rams owner. f!rea 34,00 season tickets were Issued George Allen in the 1978 preseason. thtS season. And in the past two weeks, both \his city's professional Before fa lling to losing seasons basketball ·team and major indoor the past two ca mpa ign~. the Rams soccer league franchise outdrew the had won seven consecutive division Jets-Chiefs on Sunday. Mon.·Sat, 8 am-10 R. Uma SNllor,"s-o. 61 113 SECOND AVE. Malavasi; ·Levy lose NFL posts STORE HOURS: J, Cantoo McKin~ . 8-1, ID 4. Columbus Nonhlarid. A-0, 19 5, Akron Cen!rlll-~t. 6-1, ~ h. Onclnnatl Mount fl('allh,v. 9-0, li1 1. Wamn· Wt-stenrR.eiervr. fKl.lio'i MULLEN INSURANCE . • . Cl.MIIMA 1. l.or11ln Kinp, ~- 142 point ~ 1 llay!on Dunllar, 6-0, 99 DOWNING-CHILDS ·.· MALA VASI FIRED - Los Angeles Rams' head Coach Ray Malavasi, shown along the sidelines Sunday during the San FranciscG 49ers- Rams' game In San Francisco, has·heen fired hy the organization, according to a prepared statement by Rams' owner Georgia Fronliere. ( i\P Laserphoto ). Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Ohio ·. ·Iii g h. school . ratings ' A 15-foot jump shot by ~nior majority Qf the Rocket squad theWUdcats. Wildcats beaten guard Roger Stroud with just four co.n trlbuted scoring In single d!g!ts. Statistically, liT did well !rom the The Highlanders were good for j/ seconds left gave the Kyger Creek tree<throw Une, scortng 12 of r t CHESAPEAKE - Chesapeake Bobcats · a spine-tingling, 55-53 percent from the field, sinking 18 of attempts for 73 percent, while their, non-cpnference ' victory over a · 50 tries at the qasket, while they jumped to a 24-7lead over Hannan perfonnance from the fleld, hln· chalked up 60 percent at the charity Traee at the end of the first quarter well-coached, defensive-minded (Continued on page 5) and .continued scoring liJgh to hand llne on 13 of 22 attempts. Cross!anes, W.Va., team Tuesday SW alSo had 33 rebounds. 14 the W!ldcats a 77-46 defeat. night. The lOllS brings liT to 5-5 overall, supplled by McNe;ll. There wtye 19 The win gave Coach Keith while they remain at 1-2 In the turnovers and four assists. Carter's Bo!J!:ats an 8-1 overall SVAC; · . · The Rockets' had a less Impresrecord while theWarrlors of Olacl] Chesapeake's Bobby eolll'kr sive record on free-throws, canning Gary Shaffer fell to 5-2. AND scored 17 points for the home team, seven of 13 ·for 51 percent. Their Although Stroud's shot proved to · assisted by 12 points ln!!lvldually direct assaults from the field were be the difference iD \he end, Kyger more successful - 23 o! 41 for 56 · ~m Marc Ault and Rick McMasCreek actually won the game percent. Wellston also had 18 . ter, which . helped. the Panthers · toward the end of the second quarter record two Impressive scoring 1\lfnovers and six assists. when two technical fouls called The junior Highlanders also peri~ . In the first and third against Coach Shaffer allowed dropped the reserve game to their quarters. senior guan:I Keith Clark to step to For HT, high scorer was Jeff the foul line. He converted four . . Rocket counterparts, 50-31. Mike Barnes, who had 22 points, while Bailey was top Scorer for the attempts giving the Bobcats a two Mike Rossiter COntributed six for Gallians. and Well&ton's Deck had point lead. After taking the ball out 12. of bounds, Kyger Creek's Brent Southwestern goes .back Into Love connected 'for a three point . •' t ' lead and later added another iwo action again Friday when they travel to Kyger Creek. pointer to put the hosts up six points, 32-26 at the half. SOIJI'II\I1lSI'ERN (48) McNeal Kyger Creek had taken a .15-12 ;.! -11; Wells 3-7-13; Layton 5-2-12; Baker 1-2-4; R . Carr 4-1·9. Tot.~s ·J8.JWI.. , advantage at the end of the first WELJ.S1'0N (!Ill) .,- Perkins ~16; . Un· · period behind seven points by J .D. dauer 5·2-12; Norris 2·2-6; Hale 1-24; Henry 2-04; Spriggs 4-0-8; Rowland 1·1-3. Tolalo Bradbury and four by Jeff Moles. !3-7-53. ' The Warriors' 6-1 center, Eric Score by quarten: Clark. had six of hiS 22 points that SoUthl(lestern 11 13 10 1$--49 ,, ellston "14 I!; I~ canto while Gary Shaffer, one of \he team's floor generals had four points. Crosslanes came roaring back in the second period as Clark added eight more points giving the West · Th~ Daily Sentinel Virginia school a short Hved lead before the assessment of the two !USPS IU-1111 technlcals. A.Dl\'i•iuauf Muldmrdll, lnt'. The Warriors controlled the third OIIICT HIIAT-RI YOU WAIIliT AIID. Published every ufkmoon, MIH'Idat)' throu~h .. i.wi-IV-WITH MY Dill 01' I'M Friday, Ill Cuu.rl Str~l. by the Otliu Vallt•y period tip and quickly got back Into KEJtO.SUN \ UIMNT POI'JNILI HEATIRS. Publishin~ Company • ~uiUml>dia, lnt•.. the contest on two jumpers by Pmncroy, Ohio 45769, m-~151. k'Uild dau ftle term warm air conditiOnerS K n!W. wttf"'l Rid !Nit portable heater. you 'll get Clark. po:~~~c pt~id 111 Potnt>roy. Ohio. YOUr r1SlnQ heating billS are not CMCII: out warm auiCII:IV wttnout willtlng fOr tne kero~tun·s ~ rw111ne of Radiant "portable entire area to neat up. And the bacll: Of 1 The lead see-sawed until the Membt!r : T~ Ast;uciatl'd Prew.lnhlnt.l Datiheaters-the w.m Alr Condlttonen. K«e·Sun• Rad iant heater Is coot; so vou Bobcats took control in the final ly Press A.ssucialiun •00 lllt1 Amt!rlc~ln can PIKe It near a wa11 . TheY'll ne!P reauce vour nemng costs .Ncwspapt>r Publishers Assot:iatioo, N~:~tiUINII whllt mey ~you wtth q~,~lcll:, Savt money while you stay warm with a minute of the third quarter to lead Adverlisin~ Representalive, Branham tlrvefed warmth. kero-sun•liadllnt w.rm Air Condttloner. 46-44 going into the final stanza. N~wspaJ)t'r S.les, 733 Third Avenue. New mere are fiVe dtfferent Raalant York, New York 10011 . ' • kerosene hNttrs to choOse frOm, at Crosslanes knotted the =s::~::us;::..~ MOtlEY lncludtno thf new sunstream .. Every 51-51 at the 2: 24 mark on a three Pfi.CiTMASTER : Send atidrt!Sl! lo 'l'he ~ily Radllnt nemr Is"·"' tuel-efftelent ana ~p U nel. Ill C~rtSl.. PQmt!rlly,Ohio4578t. COltS pennies per hOur to run. point play by Jonathan Tyler. Kyger Creek's David Martin . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Ruuk connected at the 1: 52 mark putting OncwL'Ck . . ........ . ... . , . . . .. . .... $1 .00 the Bobcats in the lead again before Dnt> Month ..... ... . .............. M.fO 0nl' Yl'Yt . . . .. . ........ , , . , .. , ... , $$2 .80 Clitf Wilson tied it again at the foul SINGLE COPY circle. PRICES Dai ly . . . . ....... :. ·.... ....... 15CcnL'i With si seconds left, Kyger Creek following a timeout, killed the clock SubsLTilx•rs not tlcsirinM lo p,~~y l~ ~i:lrril!r may'lrt'mit in ;ulva nct' tllr!!t'\ to ThC 0011i ly to the 11 second mark. After another IACMANTI,. I!ADtAHT Jli'• &.'11\md on a J. 6 nr 12 munlh basis. Crt"t..it timEPut, the Bobcats passed the ball will!)!• Mivt•n carrit!r t!.ii l il munlh. around until Stroud took his winning Ntl substTiptiuns by mai l pt!nniU.ed in towns shot. . Wht•rt• llm nc t'a rril•r sen:1t•t i:i av~:~ilabl t,>. According to the charts, CrossMAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lanes hit 23 of 49 field goal attempts lmi.W Ohln 13 Week..; ... . . . . . _. . . . .. $14.1l4 and seven of seven at the foul lines. 26 Wct•k:-; ... , . . ... .... . ... . $27.:11l Kyger Creek connnected on 21 of 41 52Wt•l•ks . .. ... ..... . , , . , .. $01.13 Outsidt- Ohh1 ·floor tries apd 13 of 15charitytosses. 1.'\W•·• ·k.." . . .. $15.21 Kyger Creek hosts Southwestern 2fl Wt>t •ks .. . .•. $1:9 .6<1 MASON, W. VA. 52 Wt•t•k:-; . .. Sli6.21 Friday in an SVAC contest and goes to New Boston Saturday. I Wednesday, January 5, 1983 .. ' •• �' Page- 6-The Dally ,Sentinel ~ednead?y, Ja~uary 5, 19~3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 5, 198~ Exercise qew event for year at ·Beat of the bend Pomeroy High's., '26 yearbook. Pomeroy Senior Citizens .Center . ' ' WEDNESDAY According to a story In the sports meet held a year earlier than the , , section of the yearbook, football publication ~ these events being was reintroduced durtng the year held at the Rock Spl'lngs Fair· ' . as an official sport of P .H.S. and grounds. And furthermore, there this was "balled with delight ,by was a tennis ·team .With thE, local fans." .. Pomeroy team-Winning first place · The cardboard . "To Coach Sampson goes ntbst of honors In Its competition. bound ·yearbook the credit for It was largely through The commerCial section of the tied In faded purhis efforts that football Is· now book triggers -the rilemory also. ple and white JiballOWed. One ofthe chief obJectlons SUppOrters of the publication Inbon Is the propto the game was the ctOSt oi cluded the Purtty Ice Cream aQd erty of Avice equipment. This overcome Bottling Co., Charles Wolfe, clothSml th' ( ~oush) when the business men of Pomeroy Ier, the; Brooks-Ebersbach' Motor Frecker who was contributed enough money to pay a Co., ~hlllp Meier shoe repaJr~ clllss of '27, · large part of the expense," the Massar's {irocery, Schwegman story reports. Entitled "Memories" tbil book's and Roedel; A. H. Rosenbaum, Ben contents are extremely well done H. Ewlljg. Ed l'luber, barber; H. B. photographs although 56 years old Smith, drug store, and Tom H. Continuing, It states, "Since none have held up well and the sheets Cro~, ~t:list, to !Jst only a part of of the men who came out lor the group. a glossy paper which has also stood football had any experience, Coach . well the test of lime. · Pomeroy High songs and cheers · Sampson had a blgjobon his hands. Wayne Lutz was supertntendent For next year such teams as were Included In the edition and we ·pass this one along .. • · of schools and ·there were 10 faculty 'Nelsonville, Atliens and Gallipolis Rickety rax, rax, rax, members. The 41 class members, have been scheduled. 1n fact, It wU1 pictured," Included Robert be necessary to ptay all the teams . Rickety rax, ·rax, rax, Slagel1 Kathryn Starkey, Malcolm ln the Southeastern Ohio League of · Hlllabaloo - Howdydo, Hartley, Helen Brown Russell, We are .well, how are you? ..., which Pomeroy Hl&h Is now . a POMEROY! Mariam Daniels, Martin Elberfeld, meml!er. And anOther Harold Turnbull, Arthur Skinner, 'The schedule was Usted and two 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 . · Glaeys Wolf, Florence Peoples, of the pmes of the season were AU good chlldren go to Heaven. · .... -- Marlon Lietwller, Ralston Vale, against the Middleport Scouts ' . • Lucille Owens, Mary Weaver,- wholiver they were. The 1926 When they get there They will shout . Wllllam Seyfried, Raymond Hili, basketballteamwasplcturedand Utreva Keiser, Rozena Bally, Pauh Its members Included Richard · POMEROY POMEROY . Best team out, Brandenburg, <3eorge Baer, Made- . Ebersbach, Genrge Farts, MalYOU CAN JUST 'srr THERE OR .•• you can Pl'OJI'IUll Is being coaducted arthe Senior cw-s lynne Sauer, Esther Hayet~, Hercolm Hartley, Theodore Baker, move something and begin a program lpwanllltness Center by Mrs. Allee Wamsley. bert Pendergrass, Willis Fi-ost, . I hope .the ·mention of someone Markm LletwUer, Robert Slagel, and vitality, that door to a fuller tHe. A dally exercise Margaret Schorn, Errol Conroy, Harold Turnbull, Ralston Russell, · you 'knew or know .:.... or the Ida Smith, Mary VJrgjnla Reibel, lferbert Pendergrass, LaWrendi trlggertng.of a memory helps you to keep smulng ... ''Don't just sit there, move join in the health and fitness · oHered each day of this week since . Kenlteth Donohew, Josle Bryson, Weed, Harold Wiggins, Uewellyn something!" program. usually the crowd dl1fers, and then · Cecll Elselsteln, Frederick Healy, That's the directive from Allee Health problems ·of the partid- next week something new wUI be Genevieve Wetzel, Edson Roush, also Roush, had anda Martin basketball Elberfeld. team Girls ,and ' Wamsley as she begins another added. •Gwendolyn Pickett, Mazollne members tnciuded Katllryri l,;utz, pants are discussed and the pulse of exercise Session at the Senior · each one taken before the I 'warmMrs. wamsley plans to gradually Bentz, Henry Euler and Edna Dill. Genevieve Castle, Alma Smith, · Citizens Center - something new up" begins. Then come the Increase the exercise program as Of course, the names.rtng bells with Martha Foulk, . j'dargaret Schorn, for '83. shoulder rolls, the arm, head and she sees strength through It develop many of you. . • Marian Ebersbach, Gertrude An· exercise enthusiast herself, neck movements, the leg tills, and In the parUclpants. Eventually her The class history w~ comp)etely Lares. Doroth~ Canterbury, Maiy Mrs. Wamsley has Initiated an lln~ter plays. plan Is to divide the senior cltlzens done In poetry form an!! shOrt Ella Kun~, VIolet Burrts, Bernice every day, 15 minute exercise Into small groups and begin sections were devoted to _the lower West and Thelma Wehrung. Pome· :raught a "routine," the moveprogram at the Center. Individualizing the exercise proclassmen of Pomeroy Hlgh. · roy High placed llrst In the track ments are then put to music. For At 11:30 each morning, a circle of gram accordlhg to the tolerance of chairs ts formed 1n·the middle of the now, everything Is performed from each group, multi-purpose room and the lnv!ta· the sittlng position. : Also as a part ofthe health lltness The :same exercises will be tion goes otlt to "lind a seat" and program, Mrs. Wamsley plans a The airman will now receive Joseph D. Pearson, son of 'health, diet and exercise class lor specialized. InstructiOn In the fuels sprtng with nurses and nutritionists Charles W.and Pauline J . Pearson of Route 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va., speclaUst field. to be Involved. He Is a 1982 graduate of Ohio. The objective Is healthelr Meigs has been promoted b! the U.S. University at Athens; Army tO the rank of prtvate first senlof -citizens through well planned exercise becoming a part class. Parson Is an InfantrYman at Fort of their weekly life. Lewis, Wash., with the Ninth CLOSED SUNDAY As was pointed out, we are all Infantry Dlvlslnn. victims of a so(!, over-Indulgent, MONDAY, THURSDAY - !'motlonally stressed society where · He Is a 1981 graduate of Point MORNING AND SATURDAY • Pleasant High School . efllclent machines have given us OPEN 9-5 leisure time to over eat, over drtnk, watch too much tele.vJslon,, sit too REST OF THE WEEK Airman James M. Hall, son· of · long In cars, use too many drugs, Charles E. and Dorothy D. Hall of and watch sports rather than Route 1, Reedsville. has been ANN'S participate In them. assigned to Chanute Air- Force .CAKE DECORA-TING Too many are finding physical Base, Dl., after Completing Air activity unattractive, unenjoyable, Force basic training. SUPPLIES · and Inconvenient and It seems that During the six weeksatLackland Rt. 7 . Tuppers Plains · the older we get, the easier lt.ls to Air Force Base, Texas, tbe airman lind excuses to "sit this one out!" studied the · Air Force 'mission, 'I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ And whUe exercising Is surely not organization and, customs I the answer to everything, It's a start·ln the rtght dtrection. Retlrtng 'to the rocking chair Is uuu not the answer to good health Produce and bulk orders through . ftlness. So aptly put by Dwight D. the Meigs County Food CooP wUi be Eisenhower - "I'm saving that taken at the Senior CltlzeiiS Center rocker for the day when Ifeel as old Thursday afternoOn. Delivery of as I really am." ' the Items ordered will be on Jan. 13. By BOB ..OEFLICH • . was urged to attend . ---1 :rntJRSDAY · POMEROY - Meigs Band · - Boosters, 'Thursday, '7 p.m. In the band room . AU band jlarents The Daily Sentinei- Paga- 7 · HtstQri(:al Society meeting, 7:30 p .m . Thur.sday at Meigs Museum. · members are ~ed to attencl. -~- . . · MIDDLEPORT - Evangeltoe ChaPter 1'72, Order .of .the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m . Thtirs.day at Middl~¥~rt Masonic Temple. Ofllcers to Wf'Br chapter dresses . Special work on temple to be ·planned and: . Dally Sea&IDel 8I8ft A far cry from the Impressive, beautlfuJiy bound high school yearbookS of today ts-the 1926 volume of Pomeroy HJgh School. .Calendar .. EAST MEIGS - , • Eastern Local Board of E;duclitiou witl hOld Its organizational meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the high . SChool. . , ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . • SYRACUSE - Meigs Associ- . a tion for Retarded Pt)rsons. 7: 30 p,m. , Thursqay at Carleton · School, Syracu~: ' . ~ --- POMEROY :... Trustees , of Malgs Collnty ;- PIOJI(!er and ' •, . .' ' f.OMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblln, Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. AU meetIngs are open to the pulw~- Released from an~a hospital entertained at dinner by Mrs. Kennedy, who obser:ved h,er birthday that day. 'Enjoying the dinner a nd hospital visit were Mr. and · Mrs. Joe Kennedy and Ginger, Coll!ervllle, Tenn .; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Debbie, Chuck,' and Mike and . his friend, Carolyn Bowen, Mr. and Mrs : David Kennedy, John and Cheryl Thomas and son, Adam, Pomeroy. William Kennedy w!IS returned home from St. Jo~ph Hospital, Parkersburg, w. Va .. Jan. 5 after being confined there for knee . replacement surgery over the · holidays. His wUe, Carrte, joined her husband for Christmas dinner at the hospital and on Sunday the family had Christmas In hts hospllal room and then were' r - " are all ·o ADVERTI~ED ITEM POLICY bch ol """ -lioocj ;,..... io - .. ... ""lhilld. . . "" -w. dok n 1\1\out:s..... of ..·1d' •. J item, \IIIII will oft'• )'OLt 'fOU' choiot of I CUI. . . . . ;e.,, --"Y .......... ........., rUIId . KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAl 1.. FOOD STAMPS """"" tvlillblt. l'l'lllc1inQ the ..,.. IIWlgl or • rlinchedt wftk:h will tn1itte you ro pvrt"- tt'llld\#tiwd itlm at h D•liled pricl ~ l) diVs. • TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE [..,.,,.,..., ¥OJ buy 11 Kroger it uu-rente.i for ywr totll •lilf.ction r~ ot menufecturer. If y0u ate""'' . . fild. KI'Oglt 'tlllill rtPIKI your it.m with the ...,.. brand or • corr'IPI~ bfand Or rtf\!nd .,.our pYrci1Me price. JANllt\WCLEARANa· "" IN GAlliPOLIS ANO POiiiiiiOI STORES. 1· RoW; IWW, ROW THE BOAT ... Here Henry Turner gives II his IM!st 1n his first exercise session al the Senior Cl&lzeos. Center. . OFF ALL -. :. · 2 SALE SHOES CHAPMAN. SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Nance, Charles, Judy, Regina and Teresa Lee, Lori Michael, John Smith, Kristen Bailey, JeH, Brenda andSerenaDavls,JennyLouDavls, and Rochelle, Butch, Mary Jane and Randy Arms, Ralph, Mary Janice. Doug and Beckie Lavender, Sis Cundl1f, Jim, Thelma, Lariy and David Cund!H, Jimmy and Sharon CUndiH; Amy Franco, Nella Seyler: Debbie Eaden, Betsy Long, Ornii Hysell, Donald Shaffer, Fann1e Aleshire, Jack aridNecllCarsey. ., SOLD TO DEALERS . lb. USDA CHOICE USDA · CHOICE . ' Kroger 0.5% .- Lowfat Milk IN THE PIECE Kroger Meat --B. ologna 48 3 ·Fresh Broccoli FROZEN SLICED WITH GRAVY SALISBURY STEAK OR CHICKEN , AND DUMPLINGS . . ·1Oo/o OFF ALL YOUR ~ FAVORITE RELIGIOUS MUSIC BY THE LEADING RELIGIOUS ARTISTS IN I i ' Banquet · · $J:39 Buffet Suppers .:k;~- . 3 .FROZEN Totino's Party·Pizzi 0 American ' '$'} 59 Cheese Spread .~:~.;~Kroger · $-} 19 Peanut Butter .. ~~~o:· . . Sprit~, ·T~b ·or Coca Cola . Pkg. FRIDAY &SATURDAY ONLY · "I ldah~ ·Potato Sale -lb. . . ' Yellow I 15$ ... ' •' ~ s. sgc· .. . .... . . Bag • 2·Ltr. Btl • . 4-lnch$29~ Bag 1 ggc Pat . '(.y.;~r~yf.L . / )»'~~) ( -t::~r '., . . •. 1;/ . ·L - - - FRESH BAKED . . .'1;;79c AVAILABlE ONLY IN STORES WITH pELI-IAKERIES Get two great tastes in 'our Fish & Chicken Dinner. Each dinn,er has a ci-ispy fish fillet and two tender whitemeat Chicken Planks~ served with fresh col_ e slaw and golden fryes .. EXCELLENT ROUTES NOW OPEN .IN.POMEROY. BOTH ARE VERY CLOSE, CAN BE MADE INTO ONE• . EXCELLENT PAYING CUSTOMERS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.· • KROGER INOIVIDUALL Y WRAPPED 10-oz. . ·. .. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE .· Dinner $2~59 · .. . ' Bag , Fis_h &Chitken ' $ ~lb. ' . Spotlight ·. Bean Coffee Gal. Ctn. 10-lb. Bag:..... . . ... ......... 5 59 • ATTENTION $169 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE F:!!t?hn:;~l£at!~~~w~ryc~~~~v!:~e~~~;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~! Nazarene Church was followed by Christian fellowship at Mason · BowUng Lanes. Attending were Mary, Becky and · Paula Winebrenner, Darrell Mitchell, ~rge Zuspan, Patty Duffy, Nancy Johnson, Robbie and Shawn Cunningham, Carol Mitchell, Stacey Zuspan, TarJ'!IDY Johnson, · WendY Trtplett, Linda, Lort and , Doug Stewart, bra Bass, Rodney . and Robyn Stewart, the Rev. and Mrs. james Kittle, Roger Hubbard, Eber, Mary, and Eher J;>lckens, Jr., 28· •RECORDS , •S-TRACK •CASSEl IE CONTINUES!! . Pot Roast GOOD SUNDA'I' JAN. 2, TH'I:OUCH SATURDA'I' . JAN. I , r;:=========::;i ' . · Boneless COPYIUCHT 1913 · THE II: ROGER CO . lfEMS AND PIUCE5 Meigs County area service ·news- • Center Blade .Cut Chuck Roast U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. . 8EEFCHUCK . r,r~~~!~!~~~,t F--.J co op ord·ers U. S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , . BEEF CHUCK ·.' SILVER BRIDGE PLAzA ' WHERE NEW-IDEAS · COME'' TO llFE CALL: 992-2156. · THE. DAILY SENTINEL ·' 111 COURT ST. ' ' I ' • \ ,. ' .. .. • ~· ; ' .. ' .. >. '· I ' I • I~ �------ • ' Pag~ -· 8 - The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio Wednesda,y, January .. Middleport couple's 51st year sq1rts today c . ·---'----~-- 5, 1983 Wednesday, January ' ~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Co~rt St., Pomtro,. Otlio 45769 - - - -" ooln nnt 1-Collflll f - I IPIId on l- 1~ ) . ..... _ ,.,_,g,n od unul .... ..... 8 11 •-o....... l 1 · 1 11...,.11 O~pon11~i1 ' l:t •lo1 <>NW I<> Loon l] l"rolul'<>ftll , , ,., ,. . . :~~~.qc~ fi -Happ y &dO &l Cl . H I . Ad.., Eq..,pmon < l l ... ~ ........ J t M01c M O<cl> o'1dou fl i l u~ofon u I IP11o l~•hlll 7 -Yotfl. S..<o ''"'don ad•oncol 1 <1 · ...... ~~· ......... '"' h i• Jl ·h <ml to r Sol o 6 1 M u 11 U I '""\"'",." ' ' • I lllutuon 14·11 111...~111 ·~···"• Jl Looo Aorl"'ll t - W-MI II I I"' 68 fr u111 .. Y•ll~ <olll~• 5! fur Solo "" Too"" 41 Mil<> Ill !oo lio n I 12 Mar..ll Homool or li on I 41 hlmii O< ll..li 11 ,.,,.,.,.,., lo o ll ont Uo fu rn11to.d Jl aom o l l· l!'ll et lor ....,, s,,..,_. Wonoo a 11 " " " "'" 71 ""''" Comioo111 E'<iU IPIII""' , 11 ,.,..,,.ne. ::·::::r.• ltllftl"'i ... r v• Cl R..a•r lJ. Miuo llu. . ~l 41 · 1'1 MY ~ .• o l'l on o •ll · hul~mlnl !01 Jl e<>o tl!.w ... 11 oi l o0n Ill f 1>1 l U ll ll· ll•~t~ THE ....... FASIDON SHOPPE RRICES GQOD.THRU JAN. 15TH ,. - 18222 ' Fanners Bank - Savings Co., -· and Muy Lou Longonette Pt•intiffs VS Cliflord Longan-. at of 6 4 Mow & G o ~olo II S.U II fiH I IIIIIll a. u ,po~<o Choon~o tn '111<11<111 R 0 .,do IU U l l iM! . 0~¥o;O,.i · 1 4l ""''-"-~ '' C.ol J79 '24 THE FASIDON SHOPPE ~ 882·3312· Pl55111113 ~~ SUl f .E.l. •• l !Ide ilteded1 New HIYen f-~~~.~~;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;ii~iiiiiiii~ I I I I I .' BircHfield Tiempo Ra.c in~ resident wins naming contest All SEASONS Up lo 16 '""'01 Uplo 1 ~ ,..o•do Up 1u 1~ Wuod o . 1h e.;~ ster ly alo ng t he cente r hne 1o f .the pubhc 'road to a po~nt whrch po~n t IS due West !rom Cll~tl o Cj l• Ovf' r "Adults Who Care" was the winning name suggested by Mrs. Johnson. For her winning entry, Mrs. Johnson was presented a bicycle donated by a local friend of Btg Brothers /Big Sisters organization. In making the announcement, James E . Levernier, M.D., Pres!· dent of the local Big Brothers/ Bis Sisters chapter, expressed his appreciation for all the entries from Meig~ County. When operational, Big Brothers/ Big Sisters will match children from single parent families with adults that will help fill the void left by the missing parent. The contest was conducted to build local interest and awareness in this growing organization. The iu!ine of the organization will be chpsen from the four county winners early in 1983. Dotfl•-:st o\ nt! dry • ~ give price. The Sentinel To 1S --+-+---:-:+--+-"1 reject To 25 reserves the right to c lassify, edit or any ad . Your ad will be --+-+--+--+--~ put in the properT':,:o:_:J::sl.._~:;::.t:::=::::!.~:] classification if you'll - on po~ .. rment old1 il l U l,.,t"\ .,nu monl!v t"Y•n n H it· I check I below. I __ Buy-lwoho~ trle proper box . • ( ) Announcement 1s. • 20 . ---~- ~ 1. 2. 21 . 3. - - - - - - 22 5. -- - - -- 23 24. 25. . ------ 7 . -~---- 8. - - - -- Bela lhirdbox ·oFlhallaild 6-ee. ·· · ·c are - bdxes are frequently shipped to the.hosp!tal. Thecurren,t need Is for clean white or colored sheets which can be used .for bandages, and plastic medicine bOttles with caps. all shapes and , sizes. The Society noted that these bOttles, ust~a ily .. discarded when empty, are a necessity for the hOspital in Africa. '. Anyone with items to contribute may contact Sis Cundl!f, 992-71m or ·Ora Bss, 992·5000, or any member of · the Sodely. . 15 . 16. oillritcwll EE . proJect · of asstStmg' the hOspital in Africa is justoneofmany charity organizations around the world assisted by the ·missionary society. GUN SHOOT , iii.' ~----;-27 . 28. _ _ _ _ __ Bashan Building 31. 32. 33. 34. .. ~-- --35. SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Pursuant to an ORDER OF Real Estate-General Gau~ Route 1 . 1 2-20·~C BISSELL . SIDING CO. Antenna Installation "Bea utiful, Custom Built Garages" i Call for fre e siding / es timates. 949-280 1 or ,4,·2860 . . No Sunday Calls House calls and shop Shotguns Only. service available 1-5·1 mo. pd . 3·11-tfc 1---"---------f----------f------------J EAFO_RD ~~t:.l2~:s~R. ~~~EAl~T~O~RI. I MILLER ELECTRtC *BLOWN INSULATION .:*SIDING *ROOFING *NEW CONSTRUCTION Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING :.:.. Back of Middleport on Rt. 7 is this 4 room home wrth • bath, root . cellar, 2 porches, LC. water, ch1mney for your woodburner. and 3.47 acres •'for only $i5,000. SERVICE · . For all Your. Wl' rt' ng needs ; !unlaCeS · repair serVICe an PH. 949-2182 or 949·3055 . DUPLEX - live 1n one and rent the other. 2 ~rge apts. of 3 bedrooms each. Baths and nice kitchens. V~w ol river on large corner lot in Middleport Just $28,500. 12·13-1 mo. . . · ~ · buy TWO ~ box ol Orb,. any kind boxes of the I · · I~ · same kind 1I . . d 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair. parts. and supplies . P!.c k up and delivurv . Dav is ~v_acuu m Cleaner, one hatf mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446 -0294 .. J&F CONTRACTING odozer • Balloons for Birthdays, Get Wells. Anniversaries, Sweet Hearts or Parties. Cal' Balloons a nd Oo . Call 446, · ...pticsystems day ~ight 7:30PM. Robert oseedingandoeclaiming Adamsville ~d . 4313. ::::=ng Shooting Match every Fri· ~ump truck service Burns home on Harrisburg- •R8cine and Syraruse sawerhookup Worlllnsurecland Guaranteed PH.JIMCUFFORD 992·?20I - 107-rtc . installation . Residentia I & Commercial Call742·3195 3·7-tfc shoot. Raci ne Gun Club. Every Sun lily stardng 1 p.m . Factory chokad guns only. REWARD OF 100.00 to Gun !:=========+======:::::=:::::+=========~anyone who knOws shot 2 goats on the who Jim ~ Lu cas PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT •· . Now .... cepting .New CARPE NTER SERVICE COUNTRY - 3.5 acres of almost ~vel ~nd . 12x70 Reetwood 2 bedroom trai~r. Root cellar and outbuildings. $20,000. Clients Low Rates 15 Yeats Experience All Work Guaranteed To Be Done Right and 0 T. n lme CALL 992·6273 or 992-6206 1213011 mo. - Addona and "!modeling ::~o:::;;;,'l,,":'!,iutt"' work - Plumbing and alactrical work !Free Estimates) NEAR RACINE- 4.room nice home with Ill baths, lull basement and small yard for little upkeep. Just right for a • couple. $23,000. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6216 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio VIEW OF RIVER - You can buy these two houses lor one prire. Rert one for your payment Both.have all.utilrties and just $21,000. All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Sizes start from 11'x16' u.s. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bus h Hog Housing Head uarters Saturday INCOME TAX SERVICE. • THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9-5 Federal and State income taxes. Quarterly reports, w. 2 form s. Done by appoint-: CLOSED THURSDAY PlASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Chock Our Specials For Tho Month of January DABBLE SHOP 251'12 W. Main St. mont. 614·992·2272 or.ooe Wanda· Eblin at 41000 Lau-·: f 81 Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy . 4 Pomeroy, OH. 12 ·24- 1 rn<l. Farm Equipment. Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service I·Hfc , UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 14'x36' . lnsulatecl Ooi Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 . 10·6;1\C Giveaway ANY PE'IISON who hos anything to give away and ~~=====~11~·~2~8·=1f~c~·t=========1~=-~~~~~==~ ·• PULLINS YOU CAN NOW BUY BEFORE THE SPRING RISE IN PROP· EATY. CALL HELEN, BRUCE OR VIRG'. farm Doc. 11 . 614-742-2753. YOUNG'S EXCAVATING does not offer or attempt to any for may place an ad in sale thia oHar other thing colu~r'_l - Ther e will be no chorgo to tho advertisar. Cocker Spaniel with papers Call 446-9743. -Dozers ~ Bac khoes Part Minature Collie, part German Shepherd , f e male, - Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy ·- Trencher - Water -Sewer 10wks. old . Caii446·B129. 1 female part Border.Collie, 8 wks . old . Inquire at 33 Evans Heights. , -Gas Lines 6 · wk . old puppies, 4 -can -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992,2478 12-10·1 mo. d. males and 4 -black femeles . ' Call 614-367·7506. Mal_e cat, 1 year old, black and white. 4 mo. old Partkitten, Siamese. gold t:;:::========jir:========~t===;:;:::;;:::=:::;j Bring This Ad ~~~~23~~mala. Call 614· . COMPLETE Also 608 E. MAIN l»OMEROY, OHIO • PH.992-2259 RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to.the Largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience NEW LISTING~ Sa~m Twp - Approximate~ 791\ acres of nice laying ~nd. mostly cleared. Apond and a 2 story brick home, wtth 4 bedrooms; dining room; sun room, and a full basement wtth $3,000.00 down, financing availatle $54,500.00. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - One of the best homes in the county.isnow offered for sale. Historic home leatures 9 rooms, 2.11 baths, basement and aU the ether features you wan~ but~<n kttchen, large formal dining room, breakfast nook, large fam1iy room and a 32x16 living room, large lot with river lrontage. Only serious inqu1ries. · Good For 15% OF~ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes - PUPS 304·675·3865. 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992·2725 FREE cats, 304·675·6150. ' We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Perm . . Specials. 11· 11 tlc 2·261ft small dog. 304·896·3624 or 895·3807 Mon.·Tues.·Wed. Ndw thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUlY SALON lS Years hperience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 or 992-2282 CUTE puppies to give away to good homes. Mother ia ON PERMANENTS eXtensive remodelin& o£1ectric """ ot)ustom Pole Bldgs. & Gataps >Roofing Work oAiuminum & VInyl Sidings Pomeroy, 011. Ph. 992·2174 ' NINE pups, part German Sheph erd -part L.abradore. 304 -675-7439. 11-8·1 ma1 · - - - - - -..:_.....!.j 6 Lost and Found 1----------f---:---------+----------j Cocker LOST Black & gray port . Spaniel Port Poodle NEW LisTING - MIDDLEPORT ~ Business building wil!i 2 apartments·above 2 businesses. Gross income now $500 a month. $26,900.00. OHIO VALlEY ROOFING MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Weekly trash pickups in Middleport, Bradbury, and Leading Creek Area. "You Call, We'll Haul." PH. 992·3194 or 992-3305 1·5·1 mo. 2259 m AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roolill& of all types Residential &· . Roger Hysell ' Remodefn. ' Stonn Wind- & Oo01s . FREE ESTIMATES . 20 Yoors Experience · TOM HOSKINS . Ptt 742-2834 FRYE'S TRUCK & AUTO NEW & USED HARlEY DAVIDSON PARTS . CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS Rel. 1107.!i0 , NOW 187.50 Complete Kicklr Ammbll . Rq. 118U5 . . NOW 1147.50 ltllher Vnts Rq. 1149.95 NOW '79.95-'89.9S Horlo1 JowotrJ·Hirley Pins Rtlo 13.95- 16.95' NOW 21'5.00 . leothor Hots, J.Shirts, Ac:ces· . ~101 ' 64 Mise:. Merchendlu 4710. Pont iBe ' st. Rt: 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission ' PH ..992· 5682 or 992-7121 3 24-lfc ., gold color . Call 446-4668. FOUND : Young femal e cat. Vici nity of S .R. 124 and Hysell Run Rd. 614-992· 5112 . Public Sale · & Auction 8 ' 0r 949-2160 1oJi5Jiic "CUTDUl FOR FUTIJ~E USE" . J&L BLOWN INSULATION KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING olnoulltlion eStonn Dooro eStonn Wlndowo -Replacement Window• •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 12·3J.l mo. puppy answers to name of puppy. No collar. Call 446· LOST Fonder skirt for 1977. GARAGE Commerc~l 0 No Sunday Calls WANI 985• 3561· 'All Makes WVa State Ch)lmpion Aucti· oneer Rick Pearson . Estates antiques, farm , households: liCef\s"ed Ohio-WVa . 304- 773-5785 or 304 -773· 9185. Auction every Fri. night ot the Ha rtford Community Center. Truckloads of now merchandise every week. Consigments of new and used merchandi~ always wolcomo. Richerd Reynold• •Washers •Dish· waahens •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS .and SERVICE 4-5-"c - - - ' - - - - - -JI Auctioneer. 276 -3069 . · No sa les at the Hartford Community Building on the .friday night sa les till Jart7,. 1983. Hope everyone hos a Merry Christmas and a 1--"'---~----+~---------1 Happy New Yoor. Richard Reynolds. 275-3069. sories & much !Wore. 0 ' Hrs.: 9-5 Closed Sun. & lion. BHcharove Rd . Rutland, Ohio SALE ON \ SPACE.HEATERS .. 30,000 BTU . 90,000 BJU 15.0,000 BTU MEIGS TIRE CEN TER . Prices ,192-2101 JOifl FIILlZ ..C FUlTI Shirt At LANDMARI( 114-992-2111 ' SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-~328 ll ·J.l rno. · POMEROY POIEIOY . In· IIIlO. pd. $199.95 '· . G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY OORANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE oREGUlATORS ' ·. DELIVERY PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 12·i0.1 mo. pd. 9 Wanted To Buy W~NTED TO ; ,I ,. .. , ' BUY Old fur~i ­ ture and Antiqua"a of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain 446-3159 or 266-1967 the i~ evt;~nings. Buy ing Gold , Silver. Plati· num, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily qu otea av«ilabla. Alto coins coin euppliea for .• ale. a. Spring Volley Troding Co.. Spring Volley Plozo. 446·8025 ·or 448-8026 . • ' .. 'Long Bonoll), OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 . Dewayne Wi~ianw 8o Scottie Smith All mak• and modelS l ·J.I mo. , REALTORS . -6 Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ...................... ........... 99 2 191 Dottie Tutnef .................. .. ........................,.... 99 2·5692 Jean Trussell ................. :.................. .............. 94~2660 OHtee :....... ..................... .............................. 992 ~- · --- 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 EVERY DEXTER - Appro•imate~ 6 acres with a Ill story frame bklck house that has a huge i~ng room, w~ ~ replace, dining-kitchen, and 3 bedrooms. Front and .rear port ... $26,!KIO.OO. 29. 30. S&W TV' AND APPLIANCE SERVICE RACINE FIRE DEPT. NEW LISTING - MULBERRY AVE. - Conven ience - Older 3 bedroom horne 'with original 11110dork fireplace, alid a bui~<n bookcase. ~nt porch on street and back porch to a2 car garage needs iome work. $25,000.00. o' 7· 14·~ 0 .... ---AOS I .~ ...,..,_ . Ph. 992-2791 ' or 949-2263 SCHEDULE Wed.·Fti.·Sat. Nights · 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Yeir's Eve . 7:30·12:30 Open New Year's Available for Privaie Pa~ies · Ph. 985-3929 or 985·9996 12 1·1 mo. Krtchen Cabinets - Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios. - Sidewalks New Construction - Re' modeling - Custom Pole Barns. , .. -·~·' ....' """' Iill· .I . 14 00 17 00 1..-------·-··-·-·.-- · ' . . I Thoeodo, ontl'""" 5,. doy •~>>l<loon l WRITESEL •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting 12·2·1 mo. J 00 OnoiiiW "1111<1o<>n Mail This Coupon with 'Remiftance . The Dally Sentinel. 111 court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 r. .SIItl Belttd h a.. u• ., ~, SKATE-A-WAY. FREE ESTIMATES ' CALL 992:2903 AFTER 5 P;M. l11ort ROO.FING ~ •20.000 mile pblentill I I II I · STEEL BELTED I ---------~-------~-----~---~~ when y,ou • . u. GOODYEAR UARRIVA LIKE" ALL SEASON note~ - 9. -- - - - 10. - - -- - 11 . 12. - - - - - 13. DS ' include discount 19, 6. - -- - - - 2280PU I I I I I I I I. 17. ( 1For Rent ofyotil! lavorHe Syracuse Missionary Society These cash rates ( )Wanted ( )ForSale ldhdolPul'k. 1\i o..,Ho•ltn Real Estate • General phone number if ~~d. Word~ You'll gel better results --~-=-+~~:.::;'-4.:.:.:.:: if you describe fully, !1-Pr •nq .a"d f .1 ll lr~ct.on ,....... ·- 5 112 0 Print one wOrd in each space below. Each in· t itiat or gr oup of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or P IW ' F . E T Ill r . oiCh e 10.000 bt l1nq C1I!CS 1M 113 ,th e p lace o f beg1 n n1ng: th,ence East 190 feet to th e p lace of f•nT"!ers Bank - Savings Co., Ptllintiff b eg mn1ng. co nta 1n1ng . , 85 110 acres. m o re o r less . Th1s be1ng a o ar1 ofa 51 acres and 105rods Charles F. .Johnson et al DefendantS ~ rac t o f land descnbed H""t Vol. Me1gs Cou nty Blackw.all e No 11r r leon ApplooG<o-.. - Ill$ 937 SEPTIC SYSTEMS Po Ploo•"" ' 4&11 S7fl 1115. 12. 19. 3tc ~P1H / 8GR · ~ 2 counties. ~ 11fi LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE COURT OF COMMON . PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, CASE NO. 18221 JAMES' J PROFFITI SHE RIF F $3695 / ~10 Public Notice SIER BELTED RADIAL Dorothy Johnson, Racine, was recently named Meigs County winner of the "Name Our Organ!· zatlon Contest" conducted by Blg Brothers/ Big ·Sisters of Meigs· Ga il la-Jac.k son and Mason R" olond C~.;>lv • ll~ W'V Co.<l w ~04 M ..nn Ca L - - - - -- - - -- - -......,j 1· Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and Savell I • 142 &IS7 RecordS of M e1gs Cou nty. SALE 1ssued by th e Co"u rt o f Pu rsua nt to an ORDER OF G'ommon Ple as . 1n the above Oh io. SALE tssued 1n the above named case. I will expose to r SubJect to the nghl reserved named cause . I Will expose lo r by forme r Grantors, th~1 r h~ms sale at public auc t1 on on the sa le a t Public A uc11cn on the ,and ass 1gns. to use the: wa ter front steps of the M e·1gs Cou nty _ !rant steps at .the Cou rt House, from th e well Si tuated o n Sa1d Court House. POmeroy. Oh10. at M etgs County. Pomeroy. Ohio. 10: 15 o'clock A.M . on Saturat 1 o'clock AM. oA tract o f land 1n com m on Wi th day. the 5th day of February. these Grantors. the11 he1 rS a11d Satu rday. th e 5th dav at 1983. the lollow1ng lands an d assrgns The nght of t h~ former Fe bru ary, 198 3. th e fallowing tenemen ts. tO-Wit Gr ant ors to use the w ater from lands and tenements. tO-Wit: Siluated 1n ·rh e County of the well shall cease and The follow•ng re al estate term1nate when the publt c Me1gs. 1n the Sta te of Qh10 and Situate m the Township al Ot1ve. wa ter supply 15 ava,labte to the 1n the Towns h1p of Sal1sbury Cou nty of Me1gs and State ol prope rty descnbed 1n deed and bounded and descn bed as Oh10. and be1ng Jn Frac tiOn 36 . recorded 1n Vol, 2 23. Page 207 ·follows. S~e11on 34. Town 4. Raf'! ge 11 Beg1n n1ng at the ·south l1 ne of th e Deed Reco rd s of M e1gs of the OhiO Company's Pur - ~ at One Hundred Acre Lot No. County. Ohro No new users of chase . and beg1nn1ng at a po1nt 306 an d on the Eas t s•de of the wa ter frOfT! the well w 1 ll be al most 1.004 feet South from perrrll tl ed w1thout the consent Ru tland and Middl eport Road : the No1theast cor r,e r of sa1d of the fo rmer Granto rs and thence E;ls t on th e South lin e of Fracuon 36 wh 1Ch po rm at Grantors. t h e1r he•rs and Lot No 306 about fl ftv·one these beg1nn1ng 1s an the East L1ne of rods to John Russell"s l1ne and " ass1 gns. o;ard Fra ct1on 36 a nEl at land . the nce 1n a norther!)' The property 1s appra1sed at Southwest corner o f a 4 50 d1 rec11on along John Russell"s S33,9 00 00 an d canno t be · acre tract of land. a pan of the sol d for less th(Jn two -th1 rds of li ne about ten ro ds. thence prope rty conveyed to Cli ffo rd West Pa rallel w1th t he s:a1d the appra1sed p01ce Longenene by deed recorded South lrne at sard Lo t No 306 Terms Cash 1 n h and on day 1n Vol 236. Page 397 of the to the East S1d e of sa1d Ru tland of sale ' Deed Records o f M ergs and M1 ddlepo r1 Road: thence 1n JAME S J. PROFHIT Coun ty. Oh10. th e n c~ North SHERIFF a Souther ly drrec t1on alohg the along the East lrne of S8"1d . M e1gs Cbun ty East s1de of sa1d road about ten.. Fract•on 36. 300 feet. thence rods to the place of beg1nn~ng . 11)5. 12. 19. 3tc West 350 feet to the cemer of conta1n1ng about Three acres. more or:. less EXcept ~r"ig and reserv1n g to • fo rmer Granto r . her he•rs and as s1gns. an easement to use the present dnvewciy. wh•c h ex I tend s across the .northerly I po rtiOn of the real estate here1i1 conveyed to the adjacent lands I of the Gra ntor . Th 1s nght-ofI way shall Oe I 5 feet wrde and sh all extend generally 7 1h feet o n e1ther s1de o l the cen ter lrne ol the ex1St1ng nght of way. The nght of way sha!l be used by the Grantor here1n. her he1rs and assrgns . 1n commo n w 1th Graf"ltees. and nCIIher parry shall at · Wri tE! your own ad and order by mail' with thi s any ume obs truct the use ol the coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get same by the other resu lts. Money not refundable. · The proper ty IS appraiSed at S 3 5.900.00 and cannot be :;old lor less than twa -thrrds ot the appra1s ed prK'e Terms Cash 1n hand ,. MUD ltAVE W~ITED FOR. · Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30 · 5:00 p.m. •Nil Returns or Exchanges on Sale Merchandise. Clwol .. ""ttlonlt U 7 koton htlo U9 RocorM Wol n ut • O:o·o THIS IS THE SALE 1.\ •~ ill o p "" Pomo<ov I .Ill ••· ·~· 223. Page 207 of the Deed _ Defendants Listed in Who's Who lll lft ii DC~ the publ 1c· road: the.n ce Sou: Court of Common PIMa, Meigs County. Ohio Cali No. Ul tu 11 HQrn~ l m p •~ •~nMntl U ~lu ,.,bm ~ & liuh"M Bl ..E oco . .l•"~ ' 14 floc u o;ol & fl~/,,JI"'"'"'~ 1 5 Q., .... Ho"l1n<1 " I t M li Rou•• 1 7 Uph<>l otot o - ·· CG~IO i y • ·••cod~ II • ArooCII<l ~ ll 4 Jt7 • Publie Notice LEGAL NOnCE SHERIFF'S llALE a.~ .. c:"'"'" 441 e 1 f11m l!ouop moft l l l W1 n 11 <1 1 11 1 11~ BACKHOE LOWBOY • wo ,. ""'" ,.... .'''"" .......,.. , __ 11 , MIIpWiftlld '"' 1, •~ •u~ s~. 12 T,...:~ol"' S o l~ 14 Mu<"'c,cln 71 I O<o" I Mol.,., ~~ lt~l~ 'l,~W. "'d ,~~,<i L·' 12 CONTRACTING DOZU ·-- ll Yon o& Supp!, .. J 1 .._.. , .... 1. •..,. ...., •... ·' . Kimberly Birchfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, has been named to the 1981·82 Who's Who Among American High School Students. A graduate of Meigs HighSchool, she, was active there in the band, the school music club, the Office ,EdUca lion Association, the Pep Club, and wa s a wrestling cheer· lead~ r. She: was an honor student and worked as an office aide. Her honors Included regional third place winner In job interview in 1981 in OEA, the FHA outstand· ing girl in 1980, and the PTA · schOlarship winner in 1982. She was a community worker and active In 4)'1 for seven years, holding the 11 HuuMI> <>l<! Ooooh l •l ot. Un<l f(>Ufl d Public Notiee An appeal for supplies tobe sent to a hospital in Africa which operates entirely on contributions from Nazarene Churches has been.lssul'd by the Missionary Society of the sy racuse Nazarene Church. Business Senrices Dept R<tee ·~eigs meeting The Daily Sentinei - Page-9 PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt Oailly Stntintl Clau:ifltd -~ great-grandchild, Lacey N!chole Davis, Columbus. At. the Heath Church the children placed carnations wlt)l golden bOws on the altar Sunday in observance of their parents' anniverSary. Mr. and Mrs. Bechtle operated Jack's Dairy Bar In Middleport, first on SE:cond Street and then on Street, for 31 years. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to call durtilg the open reception hours .. She attends Mountain State College in Parkersburg, W. Va., of president and treasurer. . office studying a course tn travel. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 5, 1983 ., �_____ • 10- 9 The Senti n e l Wanted To Buy Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 41 We pay cash fo r late m odel clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnaon 446-0069 Wanted 10 buy Square Danc - ing outfits. A.ll size$ , men 's and women's. Cell · 446 - 4537 . Wm . pay cash usad mobi l e homes. Damage•. repassed or ins ura n ce 44 Apartment for Rent 71 POMEROY· 2 bearoom unfurnlihed opt.. f110. 2 --~ bedroom houoo f185 . Dopool1 t100 . Coli -1, 4-8112143 Fifth Aw.. Golllpollo. 2288. Two bedroom unfurnished, Coli 441·46111 . 1 bd.room · furnlohed opt. 114 -982 - 6434 or 304• Pomeroy".. 2 bd . room unfu r- 882-2568 . ' ' nlohod houoo. '1 96 . mo. s~~:urity dopoolt, 1100. pluo Treiler in Syracuse and Apt. utlltiea . Altot 1 -C<III 614- in Middleport. 814·992992-2288. 751:1. ~?IT"s_,. GRIF'-·11.1~ -..., ~liT H.ANP~AN ' GU!OWS · Al,SO KGeP """-'1< UaAU I>OWN-·· ANCI.... claims conside red . Ca/1446 0175 . furn iture, gold , silver dol lars, wood ice bo xes. stone . Apt . 11)-r-r., t. Half doublo-2 4 room h ~u~. · Pret.;ra~)y bd . room Apt. Multo preodulta. no peto. 8'1 4-992- forrect . No pots. 614-9923981 . 2749. j&rs. antiques, at e .. C om plete household.s. Writ e:· 6 BEDS-IR ON , BRASS , old Autos for _;_ Sale 8:00 191!1 «;AMERO. wlllto with black ltrlpu, 304· 882 -~ ; 2230, ' CZJ • -: ========= 1--------- - ';,hli,;~ ~~6:4;=;M::::is:c:.~M:;:e:rc:h:e:n:d::::in= 1----:__ _ ___ • 0 •w • l;ii~i~iiii ;;::-:::;===;:: : === WANTED; BobyMtlar .In my home, doy .ahi.ft. 304-8767973. 12 Situations 31 .P o mes for Sale WANTED-Somoopno to t oor doWn cild 2 -ry born for tho lumbar. 114·992-7782: ..-... :::~~~! ~ =~;;:: ......,.... ••·- - hou• OA RIG "oontroct. Choahn, Oh. 7 Orondo-Contorpolnt Rd . rma ., baaomont ,' oor1111o. Now doxolllrriWloo. Dopa -oltlbhop, . IU fu,_CO. rof. - · · Cd -e14-24CI814;311l-~.78. -~-3-29-l.':..·_·...,~·-'-'---- IL~~==-~~~~~~~~~~~l.!~~ ' ', ,w I 1878 Ford U pai..ngor Building matorlala block, 1 •lr, auto, good tires, brick, _ . , plpaa, . win · vln t2,2911. Call 446· 41154: dowa. Untela, etc. Cl-o Wintoro, Rio G•ando, 0 . C. II 814-246 -11121 . 76 Boat1and Motor~ for Sale Build your own ga,..ge or bam, 24x24, tS911. lumber turnlohod . Con deliver. Other olzu. ' Call 1-1114, 12 ft . deluxe John boot with four ' horae power Mercury '8811-7311 . motor end rl horae power NEW SHIPMENT Metal Snapper: riding mower. Call ohooto tor oil building pur- 1711-7293. po-. Flot porcollan enamel cooled. 4x8 thru 4 " 12. Auto Perts Prlcoa. t7 .00 to t9.80. 76 Oddo oina lor trailer under& Acceuories pinning. 1114-187-30811 . ' 66 AU. ~ LGWJ /IJ '111' ()TI(.f.• ...' .••' ' .; .. ' -1'111 AFRAIV HECM, M. LYOM. TtV!r5 SHOE I50T ~ I5IT (JjJ,frY! &ErTEl! llrf 5/lJE fQUIIS/I£a .fldSS TtWfl:tt' REST 0' ME! llo155 L1615Y f AI!EN'T YOO GOING TO C.Ofo'E sEE If vooR rill1s~ott15 ALL f!IGHT?! AHHIE! . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all btoocla. AKC Reg . Dollormono pupa ,and Doberman Stud Service. Coli 441-77911. POODLE GROOMING. C.ll Judy Taylor at 114-3177220. DRAGONWYND CATrERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pupplea, CFA Himalayan, '!00'· alan ond SU!m- 'lttono. Coli 441-3844 oltor 4PM. ' F...,.lo Chihuahua '2 yro. old. houoo btoken. Reedy to brood, "1411. Portable dog · Ull: Clll 446-41171 . I . ·'· Home · lmprovamentl .•• I lOLD 'IO.J WHEN WE STAAfED. All \'OI,J GIE~~S GET IS A TASTE! 9TUCCO PLASTERING textured cei,ing• commer-cial and rasidential. free Mtirnatft. Coli 814-2118· 1182. PAINTING - Interior and exterior, ptumbing, roofing. oome remodoNng. 20 yrs. oxp. Call 114-388-98112. ~ 1 : • Morcum Roofing 6 Spouting. 30 years experience. REGISTERED American Ea- specializing in built up roof. ·, kimo pupploo. C<lll304-1111.- . C.ll 814-388-98117. ' 3931. Musical ln1truments SPINET-Conoolo piano bargoln . Wanted: Reaponalblo perty to take over low monthlv pevm•• on oplnot plano. c.. 11o locally . Wrlta Credit ManrogOO': P.O. Box . 33. Frlodona. PA 1111141 . · 1 - - - - - - - - -- .- -......· . ....... :-.·. .. :. [@i[@iq --' "". :·~ 63 Liveltock Regii!Orocl auanor Horoo. Ruth R-a. Aloo grade. wlntor Seddloo, horae booto. RIDING ho<ooa II JAC~diea, 304-1178-2283, 578•21110, 1171-2821. RON'S Tolaviaion Service . SpociaUzlnv in Zenith ond Motorola. Quazar. and houao cala. Call 571-2398 or 4411-2464. F 6 K T- Trimming, otump removal. Coli 87&-1331 . RINGLE' S SERVICE o•pe · rlonced rooting. Including hot !8r appl,ic.tion. Cllrpen · ter. elec.trici•n. meson. CeU 304-176-2088 or 176· . . , 4810. Pumpa Soloo and Service. 304-8911-3802 . Brown chickona mu laytng. Larry Soy.. 304-895-3319. 1- -- - -- --- 2,000 boloa of mixed hoy. Stored 01 Luhor Form, Rutland. Dh . Cal Coolville 114-817-il838 oveni"90 or ..--•. I!:~~~~::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;;; .... ... . . .' .. . ... ... - 82 WITH YOUR FOLKS MCK HOME. THERE'LL ~E A GOO I:! HOT .+lEAL, A COZY FIRE, AND YOUR MOM WILL 00 THE DISHES AFTERWARD ... ~ •· - .r-."' . I ..... Plumbing & Haating - - - - -- - - - - 64 . Hay& rl believe I owes ~ou six hun'red dol Ia', Mr. Pert! CARPENTRY, WALL PANEUNG. CEILING TILE IN STALLED. Reducrod ralea for month a of January. Fobr..ry, March . 114-992 2759. W.,.,. Wellt : Commercial and Domestic . Test holea. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor . Fourth ond Pine Phone 441-3888 or 4484477 .'. .~· ! ~-' ~ . •• j ' f• I ..;:I .. BARNEY 84 ' '' " ~' · Electrical & Refrigeration • ' ' repain:, Singer I AFORE WE GO, I'LL WRITE MAWA LEETLE G.' • (lJ Lait Word NOW I WUZt\fT . THAT THOUGHTY? , PAW's GONE _,;::.:,...~ 1 DOWN .lOTH MOONSHINE STILL --· . • •I • .' 1977 Chawla overpeym-.. ca 150.culton 11,100. Cell 84112. ..• l 86 ~enerel Hauling mlugo, _,. good cond. Caii44B-0827. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 814· 387-7471 or 814-387-01111 . Need ' aomothinl !, • houlod · - Y or aomot~~~ movod1 Wo'Hdoit. C.II -31119or 114-261-1917 oftor 1. JIMS . WATtR SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanier, 304-87&7387. 87 ' PEANIJfS I ' U~aiOIIEiy J HAVE I{OU CALLED THE ' . .- .Upholltery = ~ ' .. L.EA6UE WITH EACH OTH ER . IHOYNULI ·Now arrange the d rded letters to . form the surprise answer, as aug· gested by the above cartoon. Print answBr here: r XI )LXI I) (AnswerslomorroW) Yesterday's I Juml:>les : SH EAF PUDGY BLOUSE Ci;.OUDY Mswer: He·turned down the job with that crooked high wire act because he didn 't Want to be t his-THE FALL GUY BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby With a partner like this ..• · NORTH +K& tAQ tsu +QJ9162 WEST +Q954 3 "71512 tQ EAST +J7 .103 tKIOi872 +AKS SOUTH +A 10 8 2 .KJ8 tAJ6 +4 +10.7 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer; North - West Nortb East South 2+ a .3NT 1+ Pass Pass Pass ,. >+.. Pass · Opening l~d: +Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby "I resisted temptation three times with the West hand," complained th e unlucky expert. "and it did me no good." . · Then he shqV(ed us the West hand and the bidding . He commented that he first resisted the impulse to bid two hearts and then resisted the impulse to lead anything ex cept the qu ee n of · diamonds. Then he showed us·the rest of the hand. "Judging by the expres-sion on your face the queen must have ' held the first trick and declarer wound up makin~ his contract plus an overtruck. Whal was the · third impulse you rejected?" · I asked. He answered, "My partner' congratulated me on the opening lead of that single· ton queeQ and continued Utat if I had only held a second . diamond we would . have ma~e a nice profit instead of losin~ the rubber. Even lhen I res1sted the impulse lo gel up, wall. around the !able and strangle him." U any of you have wanted to strangle a partner you will admit that East's play was horrible. He could have ~aten declarer by the simple expedient of putting his king on his partner's queen at truck one. Then 'he compounded his partner's annoyance by his fatuous remarks. So, we would' like to give our friend some credit, but if he also managed to maintain total silence we are really proud of him. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ti~_,,.,"t.f by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 Never again ACROSS 1 Shaw's 5 Alkali "- Barbara " 8 Dart off 6 Ermine 7 tn shreds 11 Say 8 Scrap "mea culpa" 9 In the past 12 Hold's .10 "The piper's contents son" 13 Degenerate u Na·u 18 Fortune 15 ee~des 16 Decay 19 Liquor 17 Coterie 20 Fuss 18 Side by side 21 Man's 22 Scepter nicknaffie %3 Ill·bred 22 Embarrassed Z4 Beneficial 24 Killer snake trail , 25 Andress film 27 Incubus ' 28 Pulpit 28 Storage I topic (abbr.) building 29The "in thing" 30 Act l 32 Put up money 35Golftenn ·36 Adele of the lateshow 37 Make it . U Rarin' togo 42 Positive pole t3 Rate' 44 Hi·fl ' component Yesterday's AE15wer 27 Female 34 Candle parent 36 Cuisine 29 Guitar listing feature 37 Glothing · 31 Earth . size (abbr.) pigment 38 Attention , · 32 Twirler's 39. Mid-Eastern item title 33 Eat away 40 Headwear I=-+--+-I- •Gunomoke 12:111Il MOVIE: 'Tho Damned' DOWN 12:30 8 Cil Cil Late Nigh1 with ·1 British David Letterman · buddies (]) Jaok Benny Show Cil NCAA Bolkatbell: LSU . 2Spanish "Kontuoky gruel CIJ Loot Word 3 Knightly · i l l-MOVIE: 'Kingdollt· o! endeavor the Bpldere' · · t :00 Cil I Married Joan ' DAILY CRYPTQQUOTE- Here's how to work 81UlNowa • llgn Off AXVDLIIAAXR 1:30. 8 (I) NBC ' News u' LONGFELLOW a-night . (]) My Unll Margie · One .Jetter •Imply otands for another. In thia sample A li CIJ llgn Off . _ used ,or the th~ L'a, X for the tw_o O's, etc. Single letters, apotlrophea, the length and · fotmatton of the wordo are all " CD NeWt/Sig~ Off 81Ul CNN Headll1141 N•w• hiDt.o. Each dey the ·code Jettera ore dilerent. __ 2:00 (J) laoMior Flthar CRYPTOQUOTES 8 Cll ID C88 Newo , ROLL YET; M/i.AM? ' WEU, W~EN I{OU 6ET ,, 1b ' TWO !PRDWHEP RATS.· WE'ItE ~ESENT! Nlgh1Witoh 2:11 2:30 •• *·• mEi'"~ a..... () 1 50UN05 L IKE 'THE 'Pt.AYE~\S WE~E IN it; 1974 Nova 310 ltetellbllclt. low rJ •w rn GASOLINE ALLEY 67 Wonder Woman 8 :30 Bill C7J NBC N._ Cil MOVIE: 'Unohalned' (!) Pick Tho Prot Ill Bob Newhart Show (I) Ill (JJ ABC Newt • CIJ ID CBS Nowa Cll Dr. Who liD Over Eooy 7:00 P.M. Magazine Cil Henry Fonda: The Mal! end Hie Movie• This retrospective look spans Fonda's acting career. (!) .ESPN SportoConter Ill Oolltoi"Pylo (I) Entertainment Tonight CZJ • Charlie's Angola • CIJ Tic Taci Dough Cll . IIJJ MacNeil-Lehrer· Report ID E.}'_IWitnGil <Hl PeOple' a Court 7:30 UIIJID You Aaked For It (I) Sc,..nlng RooiT! (!) NCAA Basketball: LSU at Kentucky Ill Andy Griffith (I) ill CIJ Family Feud · • Cll Buol,.oo Report . IIJJ ·Hltoh Hlkero Guide/ Galaxy Gl tiJ Entertolnment Toilltiht ·. 8:00 U Ill CZJ Real People To- · night's program features a special salute to the ' Big Apple.' New york City, NY. (R) (QO min.l (I) MOVIE: 'Buddy, Buddy'· (I) MOVIE: 'The Turning Point' CiliBpy . Ill MOVIE: ' Monto Welsh' (I) (D Talea of lhe Gold Monkey CIJ Soven Brides for Se""n Brotharo (I) Hillary's Challenge: Race to 1ho Sky Sir Edmund Hillary gives an ac· count of his 1977 Ganges Expedition . (R) lBO min-I ® NCAA Booketball: Miohlgon St. at Iowa <Ill Non-Fiction Television IIIII MOVIE: 'Tea 'For Two' 9:00 Cil 700 Club CIJ Gl (j) Fall Guy • C1J MOVIE: 'I Take The. . Men' (I] IIJJ Tom Rush at Symphony Hall: A New YMr Singer Tom Rush ein.g a soma of hia old favor• ites plus aome new songs in this performance at 8os-- . 1on'a Symphony Hall. (60 min.l 8:30 81IJ Cil Facto ot Life A European ·princess comes to Eaatlond School. (!) NCAA Booketball: Mlcl>ljjon Stet• ot Iowa 10:00. Cil Quincy Quincy tries to locate the kidnapped daughter ole weal· thy widow. 160 min.) • ill MOVIE: 'Four Friends' (2) MOVIE: 'for Your Eyes Only' · (I)GJIHJ Dynasty Bloke rejects proal of Steven 's death and Adam . tricks Kirby into a dinner. (80 min.t (Closed Captioned] ([) Supervlews· ()) Seven Brides for Seven Brother• _ liD Nawowatcll llliNNNowa 10:161Il TIS Evonlng Nowa 10:30 Cil Star Tlme<ID Gultor •lnlloorch of.... 1 1 :00 81Il Newocenter CIJ llJ Cllllll tiJ News . CD Newo/Sporte/Weother . ([) Dave Allen at. Large ® Eyowltnou Nowa IIJJ Sign Dff 8 lanny Hill Show 1 1:1 II CIJ All In tho Family 11:30 8 Cil CZJ Tonight Show Cil Another Ulo . Cil EIPN SportoCenter C1J Bonny Hill Show G CIJ Hart to Hart ([)Sign Off ()) All In tho Family Ill tD NlghtiiM 8 Madame'& Place 11:411 CIJ MOVIE: 'C.ptolna of tho · Cloud•' - 1 Z:Oo Ill MOVIE: 'Superman II' Cil Burn• & Allan · C1J Nlghtllno ID MOVIE: 'Amozlng Dr. a E-78x1~. excellent condition. fll&. 304-875-5846. 81 REEMIP m TWO ltudded •now tire• Pets for Sale Newo/Sporta/Weat~er N-· T'mJN MWtAA ro ~. .,,• • ·• .. . •• tl77 .._ , Monaralt 4 AC, Pl. Pl. Alldrtg TRISTATE UOOO . Call e14· 3711UPHOLSTERY SHOP. ZUO 11U Soc. A.... Oalipolla. 1 - - -·- - - - - - - 44a-7833 or 448·1133. _... · · - .. ........ t171 l'lnlll ......... ..... ..... -' ' ElL --a. MOWREYI Rt. ................. --· • _..... 101- t1tw, t loa 124, . PIMOMt, . . . . .,.. . ·--' . r_ 104-171-4114: ......... ..... • _ _ _ _ __ 182·2837 or 304-1122213 . RAWUEGH'S Old F...•• tO ,._....._ - - Soc. dep. • rtl. t2211a mo. Coli 448-7322 . on' . ·a.nd 3 bdr. term WMl? _ _ _ ........ 304- · W a nted HoUH . for BORN LOSER ' I· S a TOP OF MOUIIITAII\I. We !~~~l! HIM TileR E. tx1 rJ I CIJIIJJ Powemou-. 1D Eyowltn- Newa MO~!>S.TIItY ON 1178 Mercury, XR7, 304- •. 4118-1823. =========== FETAC B ill Newacontor -rn I 4 W.O. I r Cil Tic Toe Dough (!) Ski School C.rol Bumott (I) • (J) Gl !UJ Nowa 1979 Plymouth Hortzqn, ·• auto. tr1n1.. good cond . 304-1175-2217. . Van• & ,.y gosh I ' LlY~E::;:S:...=...,TT~~~'i--, I I I ~ EVENING • •; Middlep ort . 992 - ~:&.:rn ,:i~~ U - " - l o u r J. . - , "'~-="'-- :1180 FIAT X19. ""'II 304- ,; . 1711-3089 alter 4 :.00. '• 55 Building Supplies Se nt in e l - Pag e. - 11 by Honri Ar'noldanc! Boblee ana 1o11or to each ~- to Jonn lour ordinary wordl. WEDNES'oAY -------~ 1 ~ ~ ~~ · • GREAT BOY GINGER BREAD STUDIO . 2YJ acr81, 6 rms. recently Art les~ns. Joni Carri ng - remodeled. wall to wall 1 1 Hel i§I/Vanted co,pet, forced air, 113,000. ton. 698-3290. c,own City, Oh . Coli 304Lic en sed Administrator for Will Haui · Lime s tone , 736-8439 . 100 bed skilled nursing Gravel, or Dirt . Phone 814 ~ For a ~le-Reposaessed home in Southeast Ohio. 992-3410 or 843-2924. house, 3 bd.rooma, all rollnSalary comensurated with ex p e:rie n ~e. Send resume to Will care for elderly lady in . ished , new carpeting SHMC , P.O.Bo• 10BB. Gol- my homa . Raasonablerates. tl'lrough out. Sit1 on 3 acrea. lipolls. On 46631 . Experience and references. Located on Baat.n Rd. Exceilant . terms to rl ght 304-773-9186 . party. Price reduced to 42 Mobile Home& LOV CRAFH ·· craft Con ~ . 830,000. 30 year fin~ncir1g EarnEmoney . Ar~ for Rent available. Contact Bank One coipts is seeking 2 people 13 Insurance Olehwuher good co,_d . • 45 of Pomeroy . 814992 who would like to change built-in, gold color. belt 2133 . their hobby to a 6 figure !i-tt ...____ Coli ·441-0149. Weekly rates. one person !'-·_:_ ____ Eureka 2 bdr.. furnished, income . Full time . postion SANDY AND BEAVER In3 bd .rooiT! ranch. 2 acrea, riv,.!ront lot, ref. 6 dap. Call train ing lit · bane fiti. Call t80, 2 people $70. Circle'a •Color TV like ,.w f1!111. surance Co . ha1 offered must sell, con~idef Ieese 814-&43-2644 . 614 -256 -9348 . Motel. C.ll 446-2501 . RCA table modal color TV servi:es for fire in1urance pUrchate . Near Chester. 1 f1211.2toblocolorTV ' tflll Mac hinist Lathe. braze. me· coverage in Gallla Coumy · 863.900 . CaH 614-985· 2 bdr. mobile homo below I· ••·. TV ·radio combination for almost a century. Farm~ '4321 . Eureka. Refirroneeo e. dep46 Space for Rent t76, nico bedroom aulto taliz~g. experience neces - home and ,penoriel property -~-------­ 1- - - - - -- - t1911, rofrlg. «711.' 2 bdr oolt. Cdl14-256-1922. sary , etc. Send resume to covar11gea are available to Bo• 8000 in care ·ot the meet individual needs. Con· House in Harrisonvlle, rem · 'froatf- mng. coppertono Gallipolis Dailey Tribune. tact Eugene Holley. •gent. odelod . carpet . t6 .600 . Modern Fumiahed Mobile COUNTRY MOBILF. Homo t150, F,...klln wood bum61.4-928-4417. Home in city, orw or two Park, Rou18 33, Nonh of- ~"9 otovo t911, 30 In electric B25 3rd. . Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh ~ ~~~3~8~8~·!8~69~0~-:_~odulta only. 448 -0338. Pomeroy. ~argo lou. Call .. ngo t150, 30 In olec11c 45831 5 bedroom, 2'11 betha, elac- , ___ _ : _ _ _ _ _ _ 992-7479. 'co..-no range t88, MayDIRECTOR lor Sheltered 1--::-=---:---,----.:.. trlcity, restored victorian. 2 bedroom 10x50. Adults lllg wuhor dryer 10t t1IIO. . c 0 B d 15 wal to wal carpet, oc gas only. Brown' s Trailer Park. wor k• hop, G0 II 10 'Skalllll Appliance. Upper · oar M' ' II Oh 814 992 of MA· DD . Mustmeetcerti~ . InstruCtion heat. 304-676·6804. mertVI e. · - 47 Wanted to Rent 'River Rd .. Gollpolia, 44e.7398. llcatlon requirements of the I- - - ----:---- ~~====:=.=== _3_3_24_·---~--0hio Deportment of Mentel 12•50 mobile homo. 2 32 Mobile"Homes bd. rooins. 30"4-773·6-882. Retardation and Karate the ultimate in sal f d e 2w mantel disabilities. BA for Sale _ and defence all private lesaons, Roush Lane, Cheshi~. Ohio. gree 1 must, experience looldng foro 2 bdr. houoeor Men, women: • children. 1- - - - - - - - - background in business. in·. lnatructiorl thru black .belt. Nlca 3 bedroom mobile apt. under 8200 • mo. Call For .. ~ lump ca.l • fir• duatrial production and sa- Also availabli Karate uni~ T R 1- ST ATE M 0 BILE . home near Harrisonvlle . Un- 446-9649 after 5. wood. Zlnn Cool Co .. Inc. leaman•hip is e~aentbial . Ap· forms puching and kicking HOMES. USED - CARS, furnished. 2 children. -no Call 446-140B. plic:ations may be o tained bags, and prot8ctive equip~ TRUCK·S . GALLIPOLIS. insidl pets. Heat furnished. by writingOhP.O . Boxor call 14, mont. J eHy Lowory.. o.A silo- CHECK OUR. PRIC. ES . 614 -742 -3033 WOOD AND COAL otovea Cheahire. 46620 . . ciues Karate Studio. 143 CALL446 -7572 . by Blue Rldgoond Ultv. Free 614 7 01 02 standing 1tove1 1nd fire· ·36 · · Burlington · Rd.. Jackson, 10x60 2 bedroom in Middle· place inNrtl. Swisher lm· Oh . Call 614· 286-3074 or CLEAN USED MOBILE pon. NowC<Ir~. lurnished. RN -LPN or C.M.A. with 614-384-6160. HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL- No childrM> or peta. f150 . plorr""'· Upper River Rd ., G..llpolia. pharmacology train i ng~ :~~~~~~~~= 4lTVMlMOBILE HOME SALES , monthlv plua depoiit 6 wanting to work short houu WEST GALLIPOLIS · • • rol.,.ncoa. Pay own utiliSWAIN on Satu,doy only . Cell Mark to Do . RT 35. PHONE 446 -7274. tiOI. 814-992-8510. TROYBILT TILlERS . now o Harvey ot 614 -992-7271 . AUCTION 6 FURNITURE apoclal price on 11182 modFor sale or rent 12x60 twO mobile hom'~• tor rent STORE. 62 Olivo St .. Galli · ala. Whllothoylaot. Swlahor Now taking applications for mobile home. gas heat, rural on Rt. 2 about 5 minutes polio . King coal 6 woo~ lmplem'ent, Upper River new dealers for · Friendly General Hauling and Trash water, cto 18 to town, avlle- from town. Call attar 6 . heeters with fan $469, Mt Rd .. Golllpolla, OH. . box spring & mattress •100. Home Parties. Also booking romovel Service . Reliable ble Jan . 101. Col 446 -1240. 304-675-6277 . parties for June to get extra and dependable. Cal 446 ~ firm 8120. sofe·loveHet • Slaba CUI•UP t16 fulllef1111h free gilts. Call 614-992 · 3159 alter 6PM 266·1967. Mobile home &Iota for ulo TWObedroon) trailer, Mo- choir $199, 1ova ~0. t1 0 PU load. round - d . ' as largo truck lood. Call 1143661 . 1067 Buddy . mobile home aon, depoait' faq ' uired, 304· new coal 6 wood h Spac ial Window Tinting . 12 x60 . 2 'bd r .. goa •t 3 -5215. low as 8399 with blo ra. 246-6804 . . ·~• . 77 Babysitter ne.e ded in the Auto, residential, commer- nnal wat•. aet up with 2 or used co•l 6 wood hNiers, Chester or Middleport area cial & R.V. windows. Free 4 tots. C•l 446~1 21\0 .. new dinet Hts $715 • up, MiSc. Grocery Store equipfor two small chHdren . Must estimates, 446 ~ 3100 or refrigeraton. ranges. bunk ment 6 auppiiH. Inquire 44 Apartment have references. Calf aftar6. 4 4 6-7 1 2 2 . K o to l'i c Mobile home 1981 2 bod· beda complete 1179, bun- 814-4411-9620 llotwHn II for Rent 6 i 4 -986-3926 . kieti maHresses $40, cheatl, &4. room 14x60, with 21 ft. roll Landscaping. drnaera, TV'o. Call 441 extras incl. . $1.-,00oor The West Virginia Depan· Office and hou~a cleaning out. 3159. 13,000 down & take over Vending mochinoo. CoffH ment of H&alth is seeking a weekly: Call 446-2427. Houses •nd 1 &. 2 bdr. peymenta. Coli 446-2062 . & undwltchoa. Call 446full · time Hospital Admlnis· apartment• fc,r rent. HU D GOOD USED APPLIANCES trator for its Fairmont Em8r· Will dQ sewing of any k_ind in 1979 unfumilhad Windsor program avail8ble. A ~ Ona · washers. dryers, refrigera - 0070 . • gency Hospital, located in IT!Y home . Call 446-4d61 . Trailer wtth lot. 116,600. Rul Estates, Carol Yeager, tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap - 1983 · Nocchl aewing maFairmont. West Virginia. ReRealtor. Coli 304 -675 - pliances. Upper River Rd ., chine. Dlai·A-Motlc with quirements: Baccalaureate Want to do babysl~ing in my 614-992-6366 Mlddlepon . 5104 or 17&-5386.beside Stone Crest Motel . free arm equipped to zig zag. degree plus two ·years of home . Weekdays, 446~ 446-7398 . USED MOBILE H.OME . monogram, over callt, experience in ho1pital or 8002. Fumiahed opt .. 1225. uti· on buttonno • make bunon health services. or businessl - - - - -- - - - - 576' 2711 . •tin pd., 243 Jocl<oon Piko, . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE odmlnlotration. This 44-bed WOULD like ·t o do houl8- 1961 Elcono 10x55 lur- Galllpolia. Adulu . 446 - Sofa. chair. rocker, Otto ~ holea. Rag. price t439.95 facility provides long-term cleaning , can·alao give refer· 4418 oftor 7 p.m. men, 3 ta~lel , (extra he.vy year in ci-Mco aalo t1 211. skilled nursing services and encel. $4.00 hour. 304- nlohod alreody oat up, good by Fronlierl. 1686 . Solo, Coli 114-3811-8918. Out of oondition $2800.00 . 304outpatient clinic services. 675-1874. 2 bdr . .- nturnished apt. in chair and IOYtlllt, t276 . town call collect, trw detlv676-3468 . Th- machlnoa are Crown City . eoll 614·256- Sofas and chairs priced from ery. brand new. Nle in oreinel resumes and should applications to: Applican1s submit 11120. S285 . to 8B95 . Tobin~ 146 freight box. ' . L,. Ciark HensbargM, M .D ., and up to · $125 . Hida-o36 Lots & Acreage Director of Health. 1BOO JACKSON ESTATES boda , 8440 . and up to tlreo. Goodyear G78Washington Street. E•st. APARTMENTS !Equal t525 .. Rocllnoro. f17& . to anow 14 otuded. Topper for ElChar .. •ton, West Virginia 21 Business Houaing Opportunity) hoa 1 8360 .. Lampo from 828 . to camono . Call 814· 38825305. by Oocomber 15. Opportunity 36 Acres at Rodney on W. T. bedroom IPI""'!~tl. rent *76 . 5 pc . dinettes from Salary negotj~ble . Equal Op- -~--~----­ Wataon Rd. Ow•r Finane· 1tar1ing at $162 iJi'r month. 899 .. to 1436 . 7 pc .. t188 . 8841 . port un it y Em p lay e r ~ AA ing available. 446-B221 . Call 446-2746 or leova and up . Wood table w~h aix Warm Morning coal stove Plon -M· F-H Earn $700-$1,600 mo. op· 11 0 $425 . to S745 . Deak 100 lb. cropeclty. 2 yr. old :_ •· - - - - - choirs erating your own pan time. Two acre Iota- 1 50 ft. road l-me__ .g_ $110 up to S225 . Hutchea, LOOKING FOR A PA Rl in-home buaineas . Qualify frontage, city water. behind Three bedroom apartment 1560. and up, moplo or pine Gibaon rolrlg. 13 cu.lt. TIME .JOB thet has good for company car, travel. 84 Lumber. Col 304-675- with b•setnent nMr Food- liflioh. white. fuel oil ... wrinBunk bod compllto ger wuher. Call 114-3117pay. life insurance, retire- retirement program . Repeat 6873 or 676-3618. land, achoola, and down- with IT'tattreaaee. 1260. end 0331 . . ment plan, that will teach profits on consumebla pro~ town. Partly carpeted. t230 up to 8395 . Boby boda, you a "¥aluable job skill, plus ducts . Ooean ' t interfere 32 Acres, 3 bedroom house, month . water in cluded . •1 10. Mattresses or box help with a college o r with present employment. bam. mineral rig htl, three $1 Q_O deposrt. Cal 446- springs, full or twin, $68 .. Portable Hoover wuhor. ottachooto link. 441-8002. Vo-Tech educat ion? There's Weekly training cla11 will bedroom brick; 2 batha, 008,. firm . 168. and 178. a-n oniy one •round! High start in Janu•I'Y· Call 446~ huement, large corrwr bt. 1~-------:_- Mtl. . 4 dr. choota, 30 in. Royal Chef electric 304 -87& -3030 or 304· • · h 142. 68195 School Senlort or gradu- 19BB. dr. cheata, $84. Bod range t90, Iundy trombonf 875-3431 . J .H. " Jako" u rm Opt .. private pore, ates, evenContact qualify I=~~~~~~:;;;;;;:= SOMERVILLE REAL I1Dve 6 rolrig . 8100 mo. lramn, $20 .ond 125 .. 10 t126. Call 441-0408. to r 11 you e111hmay bonus. ESTATE . __ Coi_I& __ 14_·_9_9_2_·6_B_s_o_. - - gun - Gun cabinets. *360., the West Virginia Army to Loan 1 dinene chairs •20. and *25 . Nat ional Guarkt:' For moral _ ....:._ _ _ _..:__ __ EFFICIENCY APART - Gas or electric rangea, $325 Houoe coal t24 ton . Higher dolhrerocl . WIH occept ()IIIQ information calt Sergeant MENT. 500 block of Third up to t375 . Baby ma- it HEAP Vouchera. CaH 81.4 36 Real Estate Ser9911nt Lutton at 304· Avo. 2 rmo. end beth. 8125. trenoo, 825 6 $31, bod 2511-1811 . 675-3960 or call toll free 'HOME LOANS 12% fixed Wanted plua u~litiea . C.ll448-4222 !romeo 820. f26 . e. t30, rate. Lead!lr Mortgage, 1 ~ 1 -B00 -642 -3619. betwwon 9 and &pm. 614-692-3051 . klr\g frame t so. Good aoloc- Firewood, l31. truck loecl. tion of bedrOom suttee. t88. a cord. Split ond DEP ENDABL E. expe : Fa,mof 100to180 Garage apt . furnithed , 29 11.~ cedar chesta, rockert. metll d .. hrerod . 114-843-3503. rienc ed dai ry hand. non· Business 8t Second Mon. Wonled gage loans . Equity. Re· Acrea, rolling lond. Reply to Neil Aw .. Gallipolis. 1 bdr., cabinets. swivel rockera. drinker. Write Box P30 in aourses. Ohio 1- 800 ~ Bolli 1000. in c-o Gallipolis ' t225. utlitiea pd. Call441- Used Fumiture -- bookcase. care of 1he Po int Pleasant 992· 2361 in Fir-ood dellvorod 180. 1 ranges, chaira, end tables. cord. , out of Ohio Dolly Tribuna. 826 3rd Ava .. 4418 alter 7PM . Cool delivered t45. Register . . . Gallipolia 46631 . 1-513-258-0112 . woabera. dryora, refrigera- ton. Call Tom Hoaldno 814Small furnished apt . 3 tors •nd TV's. 3 miles out -2110 or 114-742 Florida resident des ires ma · rOOI'ria, 701 4th Avo. Goll~ Bulovlllo Rd . Open 9om to 948 turo female to cora lot 10 23 Professional polio. 8148, utiHtioo not lpm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 2B34 . year old girl . . Room and Services lncl\fcled. Call 4446-4416 6pm, Sot. fKJ•rd plu11 other fringe be· oftor.7PM. 448-0322 · nefits. Send' resume •nd . ovoilobility to P.O. Bo• 8746, South Chorleoton. C&L Bookkeeping wv 26303 . Bookkeeping & t•x ttrvice for all types of buain••s. B•by ai«er needed in Mason Carol Nool 446-3862 1re1, New born, ref. rePIANO TUNING 6 REPAIR . quired . 304· 773-6081 . Coli Bill Word for appointSomeone to, stay weekends ment, Ward' s Keyboard, with elderty man, in South- 446 -4372 . aida area . 304-675-3634. P~IIMANENT HAIR Lady C1mao of Dallas Texas REMOVAL- Prolonionol Llfl9•lo Party PlorT. No Electrolyaia C•t•. Inc:.• -•tiwry, no quoGs, c•r •n" A.M.A. Approved, Or. -Rofphone nece...ry. free kb errola. Glh Certlflcotoio, new o""lloblo. 304 -882-2720 or houra. By •ppointment, 304-176-11234. . 304-882· 2964 . Daily ltfl~rut IDlt ~THAT ICII'Mi~D WORD GAME Television Viewing. Qold, silver, sterling, je welry , rings, o ld coins & currenc y. Ed Burkett Barber Shop , 347 6 . The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio CARS f1 001 truckl· t7111 : Available et local 'gonm- : ment aoloa.Coll (,.!undoblel , 1· 119-1118-0241 . ~- rooma an beth near .Apartment s. 304-676 RociOll . 614-992-6858 . 6648. M.D. Mill e,, Rt . 4, Po me ro y, Oh. Or 992 -7760 . • HARTS UMd N....,. Hoven W.ot Ylrglnlo. Owt 20 Ina expentlve c:art In : ~; ' : Lowor Rt. 7 . Dop. req. Coil 814-268 1413. MIII/D IF I TSU. WH.AT '000~ COl~ ' . Wecln11doy, JaftUCiry 5, 1983 ______c-.___...... by Larry Wright 'N' CARl VLE TV 2 bdr. hou·~. unfumiitwd on ONEIN I:VEPY STK;" OUT 'IOIIFC for Houses for Renf 5 1983 Wed ......,......__.... 3:00 .•... •• \.: • • ,. • ~ · 3:30 . 4:00 4:10 I J 4:411 .~ · Cfl MOVIt: 'liMping Doge' m MOVIE: 'Not With InLito~"~~~ My y"" Don't' • ' !lPN. SporiiContor (J) MOVIE: 'Tho llovHe' 700Ciub · 1))81gn Off NCAA Ballkttball: Mlahlllan lltMalt·lowa . (J) MOYIE: ' Iuddy, Buddy' (J) .._ ....., <ll .Mllllqn lrnpONfble ,. .~ · . ~ . . ·'. · . 1 V FADD-HJRWTU.AL KW.UAENHJC VJ AZMATE V P·W G E . ' ' V PWGE ' BJW.FK BJW .F K AXATOE N H.J C AXATO E NHJC ' .K W U A E N H J C . - K WG T S A WPKSGTA Yewlleldl;p'l Cltptuqaul.e: THE EYE IS BLIND IF THE MIND JSABSENT.-AMERICANSAYING ' ·· . ~ ·• J• MATKWJ • -' ,.., Ki,.. FNturnSynd lc•... jnc. ·' �. Page-12-The Daily Sentine.l Pc;~meroy-Middleport , . Wednesday, Janua~ 5, J 9a3 Ohio roo---Local ·briefs-...., _S ocial Security defe. c tions running. _ high ~ . ..· F(Jirboard members attend session Eight members of the Meigs CountY F.a lr Board will be In ColumbUs this week to attend sessions the annual Ohio Fair Managers Convention which opens IO!iay and runs through Jan. 7. Members who will be attending one or. more session ·Include John Rice. Lucille Leifheit, Wllllam Radford, delegate, Wallace Bradtord, alternate delegate; Muriel Bractford, secretary; Bill ·· Downie, Hank Douglas and Dan Smith. · Monday night, the bOard discussed the purchase of new scales to be used for weigh-Ins of animals and equipment taking part in county -fair events and agreed to watt until after thefalr managers' meeting In Columbus to book grandstand attractions .. · There Is a posstbtllty that the board wlll decide to hold !WO demolition derbies at the August fair since the derbies have proven to be drawing cards for the fair. · The board also discussed the posstblllty of using a tabloid newspaper type publication in 11eu of the annual small' program booklet which Is published each year. · · William Downie, president, prestd!"d over the meeting, during which time a discussion was held on a recent newspaper article deallilg with the financllrl aspects of the fair for the past year. The article listed county aid receipts at $47;500. The county aid amount should have rea!l $7,500. of ~ · ·' · WASHINGTON (AP) - Defec- Alaska's 14,500 state employees. workers are not covered, but most move would be constitutional. · . 1 tions from the Social Security "Anyttmeyoulosemoney,tt'snot . state, local and non-proflt agencies By law, the wi~wals by state system are runnL~ at an all-time good for the system," said Social · ·have opted to join the System: · atid local agencies ta~l! at.the high as hundreds of countieS and Secwity spokesman James Brown. The pace of Withdrawals has epd of. the calendar y two full other government agencies move to Some 275 government agencies QUickened In the past twO years yeats atter they · ttty .Social rid themselves of 1he payroll tax are threatening to pull 104,500 Social Security's financial picture Security that they II( t oui. Tiley . burden. '· .employees out ol the system at' the worsened and as · efforts were candelaya~tslonf athlrdyear, The cash-short system lost an end of 1983, IUid 112 agencies with mounted til Congress to bar th~door but once out, they o:;annot get back estimated 75,955 government con· 63,149 are threatening to wiihdraw . to ~Y more defections. lri. . . ' . tributors on Jan. 1 as 100 counties, at the end ofl98.l 'The National Commission on Dropouts contend they can give ' 177 non-profit agen- Social Security Reform, which says emPloy~ eompara6Je ~neflts a,t . school districts and other public , In addition, agencies pulled their employees out cies ·- hospitals, schools, charities Social Security needs io save $100 · a lower cost. Workers lind ert)ployof the system. and other gt'()ups- w~re scheduled· bllllon to~ bllllon by 1990, favors ers each must pay ike 6. 7 percent Lds Angeles County yanked Its to drop out last year and nearly 900 mandating coverage for new fed.' payroll tax on earnings up to$35,700: 55,<XXl employees out over _the others - with several hundred era! workers and all non-profit or up to $2,391 per worker, . objections of unlilns In a move that thousand employees - . are threat, employees. Most members also A coalition .of five unions represwill cost Social ~urlty$143 million eningtowithdrawoverthenexttwo . seemed io favor extending cover-. . e!lilng Los· Angeles County emtn 1983 and reportedly save the years. Social Security does not yet age to an·state and local govern- ployees'sought an 11\lilnctkm to haft counJy $36 mnuon. · !mow which ones have,carried Otit me nt-workers, but the panel Is not ' the _withdrawal, but was tiirne(l The losses were more than double the threat to withdraw. · expected topressforthatbeca useof down · late _~jist · Wl!f!!c by .!he · tlie previous high set ln1979, when81 For ~t of ~ 116 mUllon , uncertallitles over whether such a Callfamla Supreme Court. state and local government agen· workerswhopayl\.7percentoftheir cles pulled 34,134 workers out of earnings to Social Security; there Is Social Security. Including all of 110 way out' of the system. Federal as , . Mayor's receipts total $60,324.87 Ml<jdleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today receipts · through his office during l!ll2 totaled $00,324.87. This figure Included the following : fines, $28,772.10; court costs, $3,835.60; bond forfeitures, $25,748; parking permits, $440; accidents reports, $44; merchant pollee collections, $882; hauling permits, $100; demolishing permits, $45; building permits, $148.17; traller and wnlng permits, $55; poster permits, $40; various other type of · remodeling and construction permits, $215. The mayor add!"d that all mayor's office receipts are deposited In the ge{leral fund and are used for the general operations of the village. -· Vinton County group initiates action The VInton County Rural Action Group, an organization of low and middle Income residents In VInton County, has formally filed a complaint against General Telephone Company of Ohio with the Public Utilities Coinmlsslon of Ohio (PUCO). The complaint tiled under Chapter 49 of the Ohio Revised Code seeks to have extended area service (no charge dialing) for all residents In the "669" exchange In WllkesvUie, Vinton County,. Into Wellston In Jackson County. · . The complaint Is supported by a petition signed by twenty-five percent ~25% ) of all of the affected customers In the Wilkesville dialing area according to President of the VInton County Rural Action Group, Ada WUllams. Wllllams reported that the law ohly . requires a five percent (5%) rate of signatures and the number of VInton County residents who signed the petition Indicates a tremendous amount of support for the extended phone service. All residents of VInton County are. urged to attend a public " : · . JrieeungtQ be heici'oiithe Issue on Thursday, Janu3!JI 13, at 7 p.m. in · WllkesvUle at the Post 476'American Legion Auxlllary Hall. ,, \ •'· ' . - ... .· Damages ligh.t no citations issued Light damages were Incurred to two vehicles In an accident on th!' Jones Boys parking lot Tuesday afternoon, Pomeroy Pollee report. • Pollee said a car driven by Nettle,Hayes, Middleport, backed from a parklng pl~ce Into a car driven by James Eynon, Reedsvme. No citations were issued. Area deaths Thelma Simpkins · · Th~ .foil~ r all of Point Pleasant, and Minnie Honaker and Opal Hughes; both of Theima Simpkins, 63, 4lli Mea- · Mason; and two brothers, Lei'9Y of dowbrook, Buhi-Morton Rd., Galli· Middleport and Wesley of Point polis, died at . her residence She was also preceded In death by Tuesday. Pleasant. Born Aug. 14, 1918, daughter of a daughter, grandchild ·and sister. Roy I, and Iva Killingsworth Funeral services will be held at Slnipklns, she was also preceded In 2: 30 p.m. Thursday In WUI!s death by her husband, Harry Carr. Funeral ' Home, with the Rev. Patricia Henson of11clatlng. Burial Surviving are two sons, l:larry HCarr ,md Dale F. C3rr, both of Will be In Bruce Chapel Cemetery, Galltpolls Ferry; six sisters, Tres· near Glenwood, W.Va. Friends may sia Turner, Clara Sayre. Helen call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m . today. Bonecutler and Hilda McCausland, Chester firefighters organize TheChesterFireDepartmentruls elected · administrative a nd line o!11cers for 1983. Named to serve are P earl Edwards, president; Kirk Chevalier, vlee president; Gary Young, secretary; John Wickham, treasurer; Robert Wood, public rela' lions; Roy Cluisty, fire chief; J ohn B. Ridenour', first chief; Dorsel Miller, second chief; LarryCleland, CIIPia\n; ~rry Lee and Harold , Newell, ~t lieutenants; Bruce A. Myers and Hobart Newell, second lieutenants; Vlrgll Taylor and Marvin Taylor, thlril lieutenants; Gary Young and Ed Baer, fourth lieutenants; John Wickham and VIctor Bahr, arson Investigators, and Bruce Myers, training officer. Meetings of the detlartment Wru be he)d at the first house In Chester on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month and aU Interested persons are Invited to attend and to ·become members. Regular trainIng sessions are held In theoperatlon and maintenance of equipment and new equipment Is being purchased regularly In order to provide residents of the Chester area the best In fire protection through efforts of the volunteer ...,., department. .,. Two defendants forfeited bonds, minor. Placedonlldaysprol)atlon four were fined and two others were each were llrenda Haley, Middleplaced on pi'obatlon In the court of port, and Teresa Rodatz, MiddleMiddleport Mayor .Fred Hof!m.an port. both charged with obstructing Tuesday night. justice. Forfeiting were Roger D. Rossiter, Scottown,$50postedonacharge One defendant was fined and of ruimlng a stop sign, and Nlckie C. four others forfeited bonds In the Smith, Galltpolls, ·$1()1 and costs, court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence driving while under suspension; $40 Andrews Tuesday night. Fined $43 Including costs on speeding, and $100 contempt of court. speeding charges was Jeffrey Fined were Elwyn Yost, MiddleSmith, Hartford, W.Va. Forfeiting port, $10 and costs, failure to bonds were Henry Beaver, .Long maintain control and n> and costs, Bottom, $52; Nicholas Ihle, Racine, .leaving ,t he scene of an accident; $45, and Richard Pickens, Point Tanimy Wa,tklns, Middleport, $10 .. Pleasant, W. Va. ; $44, all posteQ on speeding charges and Bobby L. and costs, driving on expired tag!i; Potter, Rutland, $63, posted on a Pauletta Edwards and Carolyn Russell, both of Hartford, W. Va... charge of drivmg while under $200 and costs each on a charge of suspension. contributing to the delinquency of a - Deer (!illed in Meigs collision . A de«!r was .struck and killed In a one-car accident on Ohio 124 near Rutland early today, according to the Gaut~-Melgs post of the state hlghV<a,Y patrol. \ Kevin D. Jewell, 22, Rt.1, Rutland , was eastbound at5: 10a.m. when the deer ran directly into the path ofhls vehicle and collided, causing moderate damage. White-Westinghouse Partly cloudy tonight. Ldw 25-30. Winds light and variable. Thursday; Increasing cloudiness with brisk southerly winds. High 45-50. . Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: . Scattered showers Friday., Ch8nce of showers or snow fturries Satunlay and Sunday. wws In low to mld.alls. IDghs mostly In 4Cis. Humidifiers Low cost comfort for home or office. Adds up to 13 .gallons water per day to the air NEW DINING HOURS AT THE MEIGS INN WNCH .· 1/2 P.RICE ON ODDS 'AND ENDS OF FOSTORIA & FENT·ON GLASSWARE '· L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~ 1 LB. CRISP-N-SERYE VACUUM PACKED BACON ..••..~· ..••.. ~ ..•. H·••• $1.49 . AGAR .. LB. . 2..69 ' BOILED·HAM · •. HOMEMADE LB. S159 HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••• • ' ····~············ I OZ. KRAFT 12 SliCE INDIVIDUAl .IAPPlD All RICAN 30 CT. FIDRIDA. · CELERY .......... ~-~·.... 69' 10 LB. IDAHO BAKIIIG I LB. BU[ BOM.ET · MARGARINE LmUCE ·.........~L .. 69' .Q~MtfAA .. 794 1 LB. BOOTH OCEAN PERCH FILETS .. ~ .. $1.98 · . ' 10 OZ. VIENNA . PORK BARBECUE .......•.. $1.39 4 ROLL WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE •....•..... ~-:~: $1.39, 9 OZ. ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE • • CAN _. •••••• .aftt ·~ ;13,T • 0 TOMATOES .-.·.:•••·..•...••. ~e~·... 89' .. ·21 OZ. VAN CAMP 9 ·Gal. Capacity 11 Gal. Capacity 13 Gal. Capicity ' . \I • ONLY ~129.00 ONLY '145.00 ONLY '15900 ·MECHANIC ST. WAIEtfOUSE PORK-N-BEANS ••••••••.• .~=u •• ·59 . ... - 10¥• OZ. CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF ~ • CELERY SOUP ••..•.•.•...• 216~ ' 25 OZ. LUCIIY LEAf I . APPLE .SAUCE TOMATO JUICE • • 4 « 0~. HUNTS PIZZA SHAO< • •:. 1 · . CAN . ftOC ................ ~~· ....... ' ' '' ~. $lJO - - ---------- -------------------......:...,... The new Super Shef® sandwich. Our thicker burger with the works. Thicker and juicier. With all the trimmings - lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, real mayonnaise and two slices of cheese- all on our b'akery bun. 28 OZ. TEEN QUEEN . . PIZZA SHACK ,'V Our new Mushroom Burger. Wi th sliced, sauteed mushrooms. On our new -thicker, juicier quarter-pound''' patty. Two slices of Swiss cheese. And our own fresh bakery bun . 24 CT. HlAD . 5:00 P.M. - 9.:00 P.M. MONDAY -SATURDAY 26 E. Main POTATOES .......~~L $2.19 CHEESE •••..~ ...~L .. s1.99 • • . your choice of three thrcker, juicy burgers? The new TOP Shef® sandwieh. Our burger with bacon. Better than ever. With our . · thicker patty, fresh bakery bun and more cheese. And bacon, lots of it. - BEEF BARB·ECUE .........·..• $1.49 ·. Fan 0 Au;omatlc Shut-off · o Water Level Indicator 0 Refill Light ' 0 Automatic · Humidistat O . Wood· g'raln · finish. DINNER INN Pli. 992-6342 W~.~ENU 03-~ ll:oo ·A.M.- 2:00P.M . MONDAY - SATURDAY ... CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY family on Friday. CHEESE ·.........~~L Sl.39 Weather forecast . SUNDAY - T_HURSDAY' 4:00 P.M. - 11 ;00 P.M. FRIDAY· SATURDAY · 4:00 P.M. • 1 :00 A.M. CLASSES STARTING SOON SIGN UP NOW . r~~~~~~~;==d~3~1~7~N~.~~=:;~~~~ OHIO COlBY lOIIGHORII .. . CAKE DECORATING Is to correct' !Ypographicill errors In a recent report on Cannel Community News: Mr .. and Mrs. Doyle Mrtttl and family of Mansfield spent several days with Mrs. Lula Circle and Wllliam Carleton of Racine visited the Arthur Earl Johpson Mayor's Court '.· EvansheadsSouthern board Denny Evans was elected president of the Southern Local Board of Education during the annual orglnazational meeting held Tuesday night. Charles Pyles was elected vice president and board meetings were set for 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month. The monthly compensation for board members remained the same, $40 a month. The board also agreed to join the Ohio School Board Association. . The board also purchased liabUtty Insurance for board m embers from Republic Franklin Insurance Co .. purchased a sUbsCijption to Brief Case and purchased bonds for the treasurer, Dennie Evans, .assistant treasurer, Pam Boso, and Bobby Ord, superintendent. r;::::::::::: · :::=::::::::::::;. . . Correctiop ..... ' ' .f NoWhere else � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 5, 1983 simpkins