http://66.213.69.5/files/original/411b1c0707ca604f7c77dc6b08dbb003.pdf b55df12c046a06bad42a91ad014fa93a PDF Text Text Governor says -Ohioans can-expect higher taxes, reduced state services .. ' CINCINNATI 1AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste , says Ohioans st10uld be prepared for a combination of higher taxes and reduced services to overcome a state government deficit of $500 million. "We must work together In a way we· have not since we faced the challenge of World war II," Celeste S<'id·at the Cincinnati Club Monday evenlng. He spoke in Dayton earlier Monday. Celeste said no state office or department , except transportation, will be exempt from possible spending cuts. He said he was studying possible courses of action, but that he. is convinced there will be anextension of the 50 percent income tax surcharge beyond Malfh 31. That will generate an estimated $110 rnllllon, he said. Celeste, without mentionlng specifics, warned that some state programs could be eliminated and others consolidated. , "By the same token, It Is Important to realize that this problem Is so large, poses so much of a challenge to our ablllty to carry on at all, that In some measure, every department and agency has to be prepared to assume some pleceoftheburden," he said. ---' · Education would not be Immune fro;a~~:~o~e~~~one department to escape the budget axe because of the Lncreased federal gasollne tax funds which are due to flow into the state for highwaywork. Celeste complained of the high coots of Medicaid health care, which the state has had to asswne. "It's on the order of $125 mUllion. We are probably gpendlng S2 on health care benefits for every dollar we spend on basic income mabttenance - and that Is simply wrong," he said. Celeste said he would appeal to everyone provldlng health care to cut costs. been completed on the OVP press earlier In the day. A Fin-Cor representative from the Youngstown, Ohio Electrtcal Services, Ted Suszczynski, arrtved in GaiUpolis early this morning to repair the OVP Press console. Wingett said . the local press should be back in operation sometime today. It was the first time In cheaper. Paul Jaros of Jaros. Firestone & Mullln, Columbus, Informed the board he has spent the last month examining different kinds of roofing material. He said a product manufactured by Johns Manville appears to meet the needs of parts of the KCHS roof which may suffer severe water damage before the end of wlnter. l f""'· ' . . family owned facility wUl open Friday, dan. 28, wUb opeia hoUse to be o'-rved Sunday, Jan. 30. I'rlzes wDl •• be awarded at tbe open house. ~ CO.MANAGER - Rhonda Dailey wDl serve as .».manaser of Dalley's Coontry Restaurant, Tblrd street, Racine, ~~long wltll her husbalid, steve. 'lbe ... 15 years the OVP press was unable to complete a run because of a mallunction. Publisher Wbtgett today thanked Messenger Publisher G. Kenner Bush, along with General Manager Richard Paynter and Press Foreman Wllllam Conrad for their help In getting the Register and Tribune printed Monday. By KATIE CROW Dalley's Country Restaurant loca ted on Third Street in Racine will open for business on Frtday, Jan. 28. open house for the newly decorated faclllty will be held Sunday, . Jan. 30, according to Rhonda DalLey, co-manager of the new restaurant. The restaurant was formerly known as the Steam Boat fnn. On Jan. 15, last year, the restaurant was destroyed by fire. The restaurant features two cllnlng rooms, formal and Informal. The decor bt the formal dbtbtg room features a homey atmospbere. The informal cllnlng room which has a rustic decor Is In the center of the restaurant while the formal room ts In the front of the building. Counter space has been shortened to five stools. The restaurant will feature home-cooked meals, soup and salad bar and homemade Council seeks legal advice~~ .. "You've tried to patch it before, and that's Band Aid, really," Jaros said. "We've seen other products, but you haven't found the cause of the problem. You're only buybtg (Continued frCI'l! page 1) Hoffman also reported that state representatives had visited the community In December to inspect HUD block grant activities and have issued a report thatplansofthe town are "progressing In good order". The report Indicated that the officials are interested In the five acres of tan!l across from the General Hartinger Park as an area for houstni: for loW and moderate Income people. A letter of thanks from the Middleport Elementary School was read thanking ·the village for limestone placed on a drive in back of the school and council renewed a fire contract with the Salisbury Township Tiustees. The contract provides for a payment of $1100 by the township for fire protection time. '' Property transfers durtng 1983. Councilman Jack Satterfield reported on the Inspection of six locations from which complalnts have been received that street lighting is inadequate slnoe Ugh:S have been removed as new street lights were installed in other locations. UpOn the recommendation of Satterfield, it was agreed to return the lights to the locatior\s which include: the e nd of Hooker St., end of North Fourth; intersection of Oliver a nd Dew; Walnut and Coal near an alley; Mill and Third , and at the end of Brownell. Councilman Allen lie Klng reported that Beech St., west of Ash St., also needs additional lightlng. However, council members said that decisions on more street lighting are not being made until the · new lights have been installed ln each location , Councilman Carl Horky asked the street committee to take a look at a dralnage problem near the Ace Hardware Store. Council agreed to do so, but pointed out that earlier efforts for a cooperative arrange. ment with the property owner for resurfac ing both thE' street and the area in Ironto! the store to provide a better drainage situation had not worked out due to the failure of the property owner to assume his part of !he project. Council also discussed a drainage problem near the Intersection of Logan and Broadway Sts., and Mayor Hoffman said he will look a! the proble m. Councilman King said that . the area around the ~eUy Manufacturing Co. building is not being properly drabted. Atiendlng the meeting were Mayor Hoffman. Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. and Councllinen Horton, Horky, Gllmore, King, Satterfield and William Walter.;. ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON! . Y2 ""' PRICE White~ Westinghouse A suit to quiet title was filed ln MelgsCountyCUmrnonPleasCourt by William L. Carr and L!lcllle F. Carr, Rt. 2, Coolville, against John Tansky, Logan. Accordlng to another entry Cheryl Looney filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Admitted: Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; John Dean, Pomeroy; Homer Graham, Raclne; Mae Brewer, Racine;. Sharon Pierce, Raclne; Luvenla Hayman, Long Bottom; Mlnnle Harris, Mlnersville; Edgar Taylor, Raclne; Elizabeth Moodlspaugh, --Middleport; and"Maggie Nelson, Mldclleport. Discharged: Perry Mitch, Pam- SLINDERELLA DIET/ EXERCISE CLASS Mon. Night-5 Points Class-6:00-7:30 Tues. Morning-Mason Class-10:00-12:00 Noon Weds. Mom.-5 Points Class-10:00-12:00 Noon Jo Ann Newsome 992-3382 Schul s~=====================~~ 648 ~ard_-'-(eo_·n_tln_eu_ed_f_rtrn_e...:r~-g-e-1_) ____ I Act against Joseph Ray Griffith. Ia committee to rewrite job descrtp- have the jlolicles and · procedures tions for staff positions by July 1. committee reWrite rules and reguThe staff should be reduced to four lations as recommended by the members or less, the board decided. . review group. · The financial committee was told Rice said after the meeting the to reduce the budget, also by a board has not taken action on all of . unanimous vote of the board. the recommendatiOns of the review However, the board clld not specify panel. He said other Issues may be taken up by the board later. what areas to cut. Board members voted 11-0 to JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUND . MASON, W. VA. PERM SPECIAL-S50(1 Off ANY PERM. THIS MONTH. · PH. V3~5404 Marilee. Connie, Diann or Janet Page6 PageS NOTICE Keith Riggs, D.D.S.; is announcing new hours for · his practice of General Dentistry eHective immediately. Monday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday-12:00 noon to 6:00p.m. Wednesday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m ..· Friday-9:00 a.m~ to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday-9:00 a;m. to 12:00 noon . Dr. Riggs is Now Acceptirw Piltiems With Welfare and Geneml Relief Cards. ,, Humidifiers RELIEVE THE DISCOMFORT ASSOCIATED WITH DRY AIR 0 3-Speed Fan I 0 Au!omatic Shut-off · ' o Water Level Indicator o Refill Light 0 Automatic Humidistat 0 Woodgrain finish . ,. • • enttne at 1 Sedlon , 14 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 26, 1983 Democrats asked to help cure economic ills ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan's midterm appeal for a standby tax hike and the ''strong medlcbte" of a domestic spending freeze faces trouble bt Congress, eVen though Democratic leaders Reagan PropOsals rsiPEHtifl~il Freeze owerall federal spending about5 percent abowe current leftls; freeze federal pay and retirement benefits for one year; cost of liYing Increases In Social Security and wet benefits delayed lor six months 'A standby 1 percent Income tax surcharge and a SS·a-benel oil tax, taking eHect Oct. 1 1915, only II the admlnfstrlttion't fiiQI year 1986 • Middleport Department Store Court actions filed Page3 • desserts. There wUI be dally spe- : ~ clals and carry-out servloe will be '', available. There Is also a walk-up . window of tlie building that will be used mastly ln the warmer months. Steve and Rhonda Dalley are co-· · managers of the family owned res- taurant. They have 10 employes.: · The restaurant will be open Man· day through Thursday from 5: ll; a.m. to8_p.m., FrtdayandSaturday·. from 5:30a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sun-.· day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The architect noted th<lt although Johns Manville Is presently reorganizing under federal bankruptcy laws, the company has established an $11 million trust fund to hack up its products. . The apparent low Qid bond In the bid opening conducted last Dec. 9 was offered by Carl T. JohnSon, f In~ .• Logan,at$266,443. To correct a Barbara Arnold, Gene Arnold, Electric Co., Right of Way, story In Monday's Tribune, Marco VIcki Arnold to Dores L. Arnold, Bedford. Roofing, Dayton, offered a bid bond Mildred E. Arnold, Parcel, Fr!IJiklln Earnest Shiltz, Bertha of $445,00l. Its "system 1" specificaSalisbury. Shiltz to Southern Ohio Coal tion was $148,500, which was Dores L. Arnold, Mildred E. Company, Parcels, Columbia. reported as the original low bid. Arnold to Dores L. Arnold, Mildred Homer D. Goegleln, Mabel M. Superintendent Gary Toothaker E. Arnold, Parcel, Salisbury. Goegleln to Homer D. Goegleln, · noted that bids taken on KCHS' roof James A. Bernard, Elnora Ber- Mabel M. Goegleln, Tracts , three years ago were rejected. nard to Dave E. Hysell, Diane L. Rutland. "I would think it would be worth a Hysell, 5.28 acres, Orange. H. D. Goegleln to Homer D. chance to rebid it, especially if we James A. Bernard, Elnora Ber- . Goegleln, Mabel M. Goegleln, came up with lower costs," he said. nard to Karl R Russell, Llnda L. Tracts, Chester. · A motion to rebid the project was Russell, 10.51 acres, Orange. H. D. Goegleln;Mabel Goegleln made by board member Carl Emergency runs James A. Bernard, ·Elnora Ber- to Homer D. Goegleln, Mabel M. Waugh and was accepted by the nard to Karl R. 'Russell, Llnda L. Goegleln, 70/100 acre, Lot 303, board. Five calls were answered by units Russell, 9·.29 acres, Orange. Pomeroy. of the Meigs County Emergency Ottle G. McKinney, Winnie Larry Lee Cleland, Bonnie CleMedical Service Monday. CABLENTERTAINIENT McKinney to Jerry Michael Johnland to Charles D. Estep, Charlene At 12: 24 p.m. the Pomeroy unit Meets Wednesday son Jr., Dorothy A. Johnson, 1Y. M. Estep, Tracts, Rutland. ·was called to the Route 3, Pomeroy Jean L. Frederick, Oris L. acres, Sutton. SPECIAL OFFER! The Wildwood Garden Club will residence of Leroy Eichinger, who HAS Paul Nelson Aikman, Llnda Frederick to Oris L. Frederick, was treated but not transferred; at Pollng Aikman to Linda Pollng Jean L. Frederick, Parcels, meet at 7: lJ p.m. Wednesday at the 12: 49 p.m. the Racine unit went to 1 RACK OF MEN'S home of Mrs. Marcia Arnold. The Aikman, Parcels, Salem. Chester. the residence of Elizlx'th Cleek, program topic will be "Taster's Ernestine Evelyn Price to James Zuelelia Smith, deceased, Lula WINTER JACKETS State Route 338 and transferred her E. Dldclle, Right of Way, Meigs. Belie Hampton to Carter P. Choice." to Jackson General Hospital; at5: 59 AND VESTS Terry A. Willis, Jeanne Willis to French, Carolyn S. French, Parp.m. the Mllldleport unit took Ralph James E. Didclle, Right of Way, cels, Pomeroy. Frazier from the Sunoco Station Ln Salisbury, Call 1-800-624-9080 Middleport to Veterans Memorial Ask lowed James E. Qualls, Marc1a E. Marrtage licenses were issued l!l .Hopsltal; at 6:26p.m. the Syracuse Qualls to James E . Diddle, Right of Thursday meeting Meigs County Probqte Court to squad transported Edgar Taylor of 1------------....1..~-.:...-----'----­ Way, Salisbury. Kenneth B. Lawson, 70, Syracuse, Bashan Road to Veterans MemorWilma V. Bah!, deceased, VIctor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ill. The Meigs Band Boosters will and Ann Marie Fleming, 46, Long ial, and at 9:42p.m. the Middleport A. Bah!, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Furniture styled · meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Bottom; ·Charles Melvin Miller, 25, unit took Maggie Nelson from her Mary G. Genhelme'r, deceased, school. Plans will beflnaltzedforthe Pomeroy, and Jeanetta May residence at 161 Pearl Street to George C. Genhetmer, Affidavit, trip to Six Flags over Georgia. Veterans Memo rial Hospital. Roush, 33, Mason. Long Bottom. Parents are urged to attend. David K. Ramey, Beverly Ramey, Mark A. Grueser, Nancy S. Grueser to Columbus and Southern Veterans Memorial Bob's Beat of Bend Vol.3i,No.1B8 Copyrighted 1983 .Gallia board ·to rebid project Kyger Creek High School's roof repair will be sent out to bid again after the Gallia County Local Board of Education, on the recommendation of its architect, decided to seek other specifications for the project. . Meeting Monday nigllt, the board was Informed it could get new material for the roof not only a's effective as that outlined in the original bid. but also $50.00l Knox leaves Bills' ' head coaching post e Celeste said his austertty moves are based on the prospects Qf slow econOmic recovery. ''For the rest of 1983, for example, we need to assume that unemployment does not average below 13 percent, and then, In 1984, as it begins to come down, that it will decline more slowly than perhaps other parts of the country," he said. Malfunction disrupts OVP printing Open house set for . new restaurant_ Due to an electric mallunction on controls opera tlng the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's press In Gal· 'lipolis, distribution of the Gallipolis Tribune and Pt. Pleasant Register was Ia te Monday evening. Publisher Robert Wingett said the two papers were prtnted on the Athens Messenger press late Monday after the Dally Sentinel run had Eaglettes win; .Eagles beaten deficit forecast exceeds 2'h percent of gross national product Six-month extension of unemployment compensation; taa,c:redlts lor hinng unemplo,ed; more job training funds; lower wag~t for teen summer jobs Adjust the defense budget to save Billion ower 5 years . But, th• proposed freeze - l d leaM room lor an inere1se of 1bout 14 percent In the defense budget next year, according to 1 White House official sss Ap are . PROPOSAUIIN STA1E OF THE UNION SPEECH- 'lbe8e some of the key propclllals In President Reagan's Stale of the Union speech: ( AP Laserphoto ). -- Meigs official • certain grant .approval near say they will accept his summons to fbtd a bipartisan cure· f!lr the nation's economic llls. The president, Ln his nationally broadcast State of the Union address to a joint House-Senate session Tuesday night, called for holding federal spending at about roughly 5 percent above current levels - except 1 for defense programs. And he urged a 1 percent Income tax hike to take effect Oct. 1, 19851f economic recovery falls to matertallze. Reagan also called for excise taxes on domestic and Imported oil. Reagan said cost-of-living Increases In Social Security and government retirement benefits should be delayed for six months. And he said federal pay and retirement benefits, both military and civilian, should be frozen for one year. "The state of our union is strong, but our economy is troubled," · Reagan declared, adding: "We havealongwaytogo ... butAmertca is on the mend." He called his plan "bipartisan, fair, prudent (and) realistic." · And whlle praised by Republican leaders, the president's prescrtption was greeted with skepticism and even ·sharp criticism from leading Democrats. They complained !he proposed freeze would still pennlt an Increase of defense spending of around 14 percent a year. "I fo\U\d the speech was neither fair nor realistic," saki Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va . "He's freezing the wrong thing: He offering a fr_ee?.e_·on Medicaid payments Instead of a nuclear freeze," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. However, Kennedy added : ''There Is a strong bipartisan feeling on the Hill totrytowork together on the principal issue of the economy." Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan was to defend t)\epresldent's new proposals today before a · meeting of the House-Senate Joint Economic Committee. Congressional leaders on both sides of the aisle said Reagan would bave a bard time winning approval for his provisional tax lncrease, either In the GOP controlled Senate or the Democratic-led House. Reagan's" proposed standby tax surcharge would be levied as of Oct. 1, I985 only if the deficit is projected to exceed 2.5 percent Of the gross national product - and only if Congress has first adopted his freeze proposal. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., called Reagan's proposals "heroic and necessary" and said they "will be controvertsal but I think Congress will respond to the challenge he utl!'!red." Reagan, referring to .the highest level of unemployment since · the Depression, agreed this was "a · painful period" for the nation's 12 million unemployed. And he declared: "We must all do everything bt our power to bring their ordeal to an end." Reagan said his freeze proposal - to be contained bt the budget he ~ubmits to Congress next week would hold the federal deficit at about $189 billion In fiscall984, the year in which he once promised to balance thE! budget. (Continued on page 10) ' · the economy and soclal security Issues. (AP Laserphoto). More layoffs setatGDC By KATIE CROW David Koblentz, president of the board of commissioners said Tuesday he feels-sure that a grant of $25,00l will be forthcoming for the Utter control program through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The grant, which will be used to clean up dumps, should be announced around March. _ Koeblentz btdlcated a supervisor would have to be hired with the Litter Board having the controlling power. Through the cooperation of the county highway department, townships and GR workers for the welfare, It Is felt the grant can be extended and much can be accomplished. Koblentz noted that all towsnshlpswlllhave tosubmit applications to haVlj · dumps cleaned_because grant funds will be pro-rated. Providing that the work done Is satisfactory, In phase II' of the program whatever money the county puts Into the program would be matched 10 . times _the county's amount. Some counties are in phase II and m of the program at the present time. Phil Roberts, county engineer, reported that through the"on systems for highways" federal and state funding is available. Several highways In the county are on the system but several have been taken off. Roberts explained he would like to set up a·five-year program to upgrade roads througn state and federal funcllng. He lncllca ted he would check with the Ohio Department of Transportation, Marietta to try and get as many roads on the system as , possible adding they do have to meet certabt requirement$. Roberts explained that county road 21, near Hobson to the Middleport OiJ1l., Is on the on system and lsellglbleforfundlng. The main thing required is guardrail in thi> area which he stal\?d will~!!? taken care of. Roberts also reviewed another pfOgram hewasgoingtotry to get started, s!gns'mark!J)g all roads In thecounl)'. He said he would like to~ve the name of the road as It Is listed In the house numbering program, · Roberts observed that the county does have a sign machine and If he can possibly get it to work, the county will make tbiir own signs. "One way, or another, we will get signs for roads bt the county," Roberts ADDRESSES THE CONGRESS- President Ronald Reagan addresses a .Joint Session of Congress Tuesday night on Capitol Hill where he deUvered his State ol the Union mfSSlage. 'lbe president touched on MAY ~UBLE TAX SURCHARGE - Ohio Budget DireCtor Cbrllltlna Sliles stands-behind an overhead proJector at a Tuesday press ,oonlerence In Columbus where she told reporters that Governor RIchard CeQte may deelde to double the personal income tax surcharge no)¥ In eflect. (AP Laserphoto), GALLlPOLIS- Effective Feb.9, 104 more Gallipolis Develepmental Center employees will lose their jobs in the biggest job abolishment yet at the center for mentally retarded clients. In making the announcement this morning, the Ohio Department of Mental ·Retardation also predicted another 51 jobs could be eliminated sometime within the near future. To do that, ODMR has Instructed Q!Xl: Supertntendld't Robert Zimmerman to draw up a new table of organization. This action has already been outlined In a memo to center staff, an ODMR S(Xlkesman said. , · The spokesman said the abollshments were recently approved by the Department of Administrative Services, which had reviewed -the situation and ordered that abolishments be conducted according to regulations. Dr. Rudy Magnone, ODMR director, said In the annolincement that delnstitutionalization of retarded clients at developmental centers around the state Is the cause for layoffs at GDC and several other Ohio facUlties. The Ohio General Assembly SALE PRICE - $1 0999 REGULAR '145.00 - U GAL CAPACITY SALE PRICE $_12399 ,.ECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE ' ' . ' Celeste Is trying to. offset a the two was cut to $528 mUllan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. • Roberts reported he met with Rhonda Dalley at Veterans Memortal projected $528 million deficit and . because money was carrted over Richard Celeste's budget chief Hospital concerning lighting at the hospital, paving of a crosswalk and alsoa balance the state budget by June 30, from the last fiscal year , predicts two years of doubl~t sj)eed limit to be imposed. It was suggested that the speed limit should not Celeste Is to tell the Legislature the end of the fiscal year. unemployment ln Ohio and says tax exceed 10 miles per hour' "The problem we're dealing wi~ Tuesday how he wants to deal with . Meeting with the commlssloners was Dick Pennington of the Dravo . hikes and gpendlng cuts alone won't In the next five months Is not unique the money problem. cure state government's long' term Cot'P .• regarding a sand and gravel operation In Letart Township near Seriate President Harry Meshel to the next five months. Thlslsnot a money shortagE'. · Apple Grove. '. said he opposed f~Jther Income tax hiccup. This Is not something that's To cope with current bUdget Pennington asked to conduct surface mine operations to the boundary Ms. hikes. golngtobeflntshed tomorrow," line of the eounty owned sand and gravel pit. · problems, the Celeste admlnlstra· "It's one that Idonotfavorat this Sale~ld. ' lion Is ·considertng doubling the · Roberts reconunended the request noting that they could utlll1,e aU tilne, but that does not mean that She . said she expected double·temporary sui:Charge on the state material. It was agreed that a barrier·~ be placed In the area. · won't be a ·consideration," Meshel, btcome tax for three months, ' digtt )lllel'l;lpil>yrnent, wblch cut tax .· The comrnlssloner5 agreed to approve the document as soon as it . and sign . Cristina Sale, director 6f the Office . revenue $368 m!lllon, to Unger for D-Young5town, said. "The preferts prepared. · ot Budget and Management, said two more years. Ohio's jobless rate ence for many people Is to extend, :-- Also meeting with the commissioners was Everett Schultz, Olive not tolncrea:se," thecurrentlncome now Is 14 percent. Tuesday. Township trustee, concerning repajrtoa truck loaned tothe~pbythe · The lost taxes, plus unexpected . tax surcharge scheduled to expire Leaders of the Legislature, which rounty highway department. . expenseS of$206lnllllon, caused the March31. must approve the tax hike, said they .-. Ted Warner of the county'higbwaydepartmentstated thatthecountywill budget deficit. The combination He said iin:,_: _tax hikes must be were skepUcal about it. - -. . - . Of · · · (Continued on page 10) . r • . .. ~I .. mandated more than a decade ago that retarded people be discharged from such centers intotheconununlty or into outside service programs. As of this week, GDC employed : 694 people. The new abolishment will reduce itto590, accordbtgtothe · spokesman. With the posting of a new table of organization, there could be another 51 jobs ellmlnated in the "near future," which the spokesman said has already been "roughed out" by the department. The February layoff brings to 166 !he number of GDC employees whose jobs have been abolished In the past two years. Fourteen lost their jobs on May ll, 1981, and another 48 were furloughed last July 20. . fn a memo to staff, the February layoffs will extend to 34 Class I hospital aide supetvlsors and 20 . hospital aides. Twelve food service workers will also be discharged. ' There will also be ihree painters' jobs and three ma intenance repair ' workers' positions abolished, arid • two ·each · in the followi!lg job ' classifications: clerical specialist, typist II, cook 1 and custodial worker. (Continued on page 101 Tax hikes, spending cuts won't cure $$ sho~age · iald. REGULAR '129.00 - 9 GAL. CAPACITY . ·- (, ,_ .,. coupled with spending cuts to lessen opposition to them . Senate Minority Leader Paul • Glllmor, R-Port Clinton , said, "Considering the increases In spending in most areas of stall! ' government recently we would expect that most of 'the shortfall would be made up by cuts as , opposed t0 tax increases." •· Ms . Sale said 5 percent annual spending cuts for most · state · agencies, anC\ deeper cuts in some : programs, · were being studied. ; Since a 5 percent annual cut would · be In effect for less than half the ~ . flsc;llyear, ltwould comeoutasa iO : . (Contlnued on page 10! 'r:. .. --' -· �.. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commen ERA back The Daily Sentinel . lll Cowrl Slre:•l Pnmt!flly,Otli•l sa ..~u~ . UEVOTED TO THE INTERESTOFTHl: MEIC.S·MASON AR EA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publi10twr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHE~D A' ~ i ~l.llnl Puhlishrr/Cuntrulh·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. . WASHINGTON- Not a comma has been changed; not a wrtnkle has been softened; not a wart has been rem6ved. The Equal Rlghts Amendment, mne the lietter for wear, Is back again on Capitol HtU. The· opening day of the 98th Congress saw · the Ul·fated ERA reintrodUced by Rep. Peter Rodioo, D·N.J ., and 214 co-sponsors. · The measure will be Identified as House Joint Resoluti>n No. 1, and because tts chief sponsor is chair· man of the }louse Judiciary Committee, it seems reasonable to expect early action. It ·takes 287 second section would vest power in votes to get a proposed constttltu· Congress to enforce til!! amend· tiona! amendment through the ment by approprtate legislation. House. The sponsors have only .72 The thind section would make the more noses to count. amendment e!fect!Ve twO ye81'!1 It Is unlikely that after 10 years r:l. · after the date r:1. ratltlcation. bltter controversy many per!Dns This identical resolution was could be unfamiliar with the ERA, appraved by Congress In 1972. With but for the record: The amendment Httle debate and much hearty !sin three secllons. Theflrstsectton applause, 14 states ratltled within would write this language Into the the first month. EieAJre the ftrst Constliutlon: "Equality of rights year had ended, :ll states had glvm under the law shall not be denied or their .consent. Then the going got abridged by the United States or by tough. Only five more states ever any state on account of sex." The got aroo~d to ratffylng the ERA, !\ i\tF.MBER uf T~ As~t,IK ' i.Hi.ect Pre,;s , Inland DHily Prrs.~ Alrlinda' tiu~ 11nd lhr Amrri• ·au N••"-'ltpilpt'f J>ublisht>ni AS~ur~tiun . LF:rfERS OF OPINION 111re llu•ltum~ . Th.:oy should lw ~~~ lh•n lOCI wnrcl5 lual(. All subjrf'l lu ~!lint •nd m\llit k ~IJtntd wUh Dllmt. addrnli and kh!phnat:' numhrr . N" unsi)fnt'd lrtWn; will bt- publishtod. Lellenl tthnuld lw In tt;ond U.s~.ldd~l~ \rnrr~> 11rr issLH'ti, n••l ~t11t11U1Iitin. In defense of human capital If you can tear your attention away from the details of the great arms debate In WashingtOn long enough, there's a basic· qu~tion that deserves at least a few minutes consideration: Granting the national necessity of a massive defense establishment, • . what are we ultlmately defending? li ts a, question that Is at the heart of recent remarks by Alan Pifer, outgoing president of the Carnegie Coil>. Pifer Is retiring after 17 years at the bead of the foundation created by Andrew Carnegie In 1911 lor the advancement and diffusion of knowledge and understanding. Pifer's remarks Introduce the Carnegie annual report, and they are ~ unusual ln.that they focus not on the condition of the corporation but state of ~ the society In which it functions. · 1 Pifer views that with both sorrow and hope. Sorrow beCause of a "short-sighted and uncharitable spirt!" he sees at work In current efforts to dismantle social PI ograms established not only to help those unable to help themselves but to develop the nation's human Saudis, and w1U stay out of such ; potentlal. WASHINGTON - Rodney Dan· Not only a:re the Saudi legal and gerfleld gets laughs by complain· social systems unlike anything cases," a U.S. official acknowl· , "It took years to summon up the national will to put these programs in edged to my reporter Sylvia Cahill. lng that he gets "no respect." When Americans are accustomed to place," Pifer observes, "and now they are being torn down withadegreeof Americans ltvtng abroad have the and some Saudis are eager to take Jim Westphal can testify to that. . : haste and thoughtlessness that is truly astonishing." same complaint, it's no laughing . He's a California businessmen who advantage of this ignorance - but Net, he fears, without considerable cost to lndMduals and society. The dismantling comes at a time of maJor alterations In the Aritertcan . 11)!1 Iter. the United States has been slav- .:mow laces bankruptcy thanks io a Thanks to the timidity of some of Ishly wooing the Saudi reglrrie over $60,000 runaround In Saudi Arabia. :· population. With a declining fertlllty rate, fewer Amertcans are being born our consular officers, Americans the years. When he went to the U.S. Embassy : proportionate to the total population, which puts a htgQer premium on the who get tn trouble In aforetgncoun· In fear for his safety, be got the bru· · smaller numbers who are the future of the society. In this atmosphere, our consular shoff. try can 'no jonger count on the kind officials tend to be even more tim· "Human capital formation," Pifer terms It, and waste through inadeof help that used to be given rou· orous about rutntng Saudi senstbllt· : quate nutrttion, health care, education and motivation can noi longer be . HOW'D THEY 00 IT?: Next to ; afforded. Especially among minority communities. Blacks and Hispanics, tlnely to U.S. citizens overseas. ties. they are more cilncemed the Investigation of congressional : beCause of their higher fertility rates are contrtbullng proportionately · Sometlmes, in !act, they're lucky If about maintaining their cozy rela· corruption, no process on Capitol they can even get the American tionships with the Saudis than as· • more young Amertcans to the llmtted number of productive workers. Hill is as secret as the assignment consulate to reco~tze that they ststlng itinerant Americans who : Making the most of them is a national challenge. of members to the various congreshave a problem. come to them for help. . It will not be met by a nostalgic return to laissez taire. Trickle down sional committees. It involves The situation is particularly ;.' from reduced taxes and an expanding economy oilers no magic way to "The embassy ts paranoid about geography, party loyalty, arm· touchy in places ltke Saudi Arabia. malntatnlng good relations with the • meet soctal needs without having to pay costs. twisting, horse-trading and per· • "Economic growth has never by itself guaranteed that the necessary : Investment wtll be made In broad human resource development," Pifer • wrttes. "Nor has such growth ever raised substantial numbers of those at : the bottom of society out of poverty." 1 . Neither can the states and private agencies compensate for a federal over spending $1.5 trtlllon over a Without golng Into details about The only thing good I can find .:· abdication of social responstbntttes . .The former do not have the resources pertod o! 75 years when we are al· which l suspect you have already about the report ol the Presidential · ; and the latter, while vital to a lleatthy society, can not begin to substitute ready tn the process oi spending over-informed, lhe commts· been Commission on Social Security Re· • for government- a point which Pifer, as head of a philanthropic agency "an unimaginable" $1.5 triUlon ston recommended savings and form Is that no one likes it. That, to : with assets approaching $400 mi!Hon, can make with some authortty. over five years on wba t Is deceptaxes which are expected to total . me, Is proof that there are no sticky • He sees Amertcans at a fork in the road, and here Is where he also tively called defense? In the long $169 billion over the next se\;en yeIeder~! lingers rummaging : takes hope. Taking one fork, they would be guided by principle that a term, which of the two expenses ars and make Social Security safe through the Social Security till! . · federal social role ts wrong and unatfordable in conJunction with a strong will be for the most worthwhile for the rest of this decade. If COn· By now you are probably fed up :: defense capablltty. It should be reslricted to the fewest "deserving poor" gress passes legislation implement· callse a secure future or .a pile of with the publtctty the tssue has so · - the very old, tU and physically handicapped. tng the recoJYilTlendatlons, I hope unusable military Junk? far attracted and no btll has yet But Pifer does not expect Americans to take that fork . Rather, •hey By and large, I suppose the rethey don't expect to sit on their been presented In Congress. Per· : will opt for the other, realtzing that a vigorous federal social role is funda· commends tions of the prestdentlal "ketsters" until the next emer· sonally, to paraphrase President : mental to a stable society, to the develaprnent oftts human resources and commission are the best we can gency in 1990. In fact, now ts not too Ronald Reagan, I have had it "up to ' ultimately to its security. come up with for short term solu· soon to start planning for the day my keister" with the adverse pubBack 'to the great debate, what we must immediately defend is, of· tion for financing Social Security. ·It when a more understanding admln· licity about a system that has . : 'course, our very existence. But beyond that, it is the quality of a society has the endorsemegj of Florida's 1!0 !stratton takes over the reins rt served our country well for the last :: that depends upon the advancement of all of its people not as a matter.Qf year old Congreismail Claude government. half century. lt-has giyen the older ·: social Justice but of practical necessity . Pepper, who Is famous as a COnNot only does Social Securtty generation the dignity to call their · Ignoring this fundamental truth would be, in Pifer's wordg, "more gressional watch dog over legislaneed to bemadesafeforfuturegensouls their own. It has relieved : dangerous for this nation than any alleged missile gap or .other shortcomtion affecting senior citizens. It also erattons but the entire structure <1 them of the stigma of being dePeild· • lng tn armaments." been approved by President has senior citizen programs needs to be ent on their famtltes for their supRonald Reagan and House Speaker overhauled. Medicare, which Is . port, gave them the status of being supposed to be the bulwark rt respected senior citizens and made Tip O'NeUI, our country's highest ranking senior citizens, both of health care for citizens over 65 yethem a part of·the most potent votwhom are now drawing Social Se· ars of age, needs a thorough study. Ing bloc in the country. The sooner the better! As it Is the There have been enough scare curlty in spite of their hefty salar· te§. Would they bite the hand that Is tactics used In the present Social helping feed them? Securtty scramble to erode the con· fidence not only of recipients but of ~ (f'l1f!o •1\IE.UWOO.Ib t)l~"~ ,..,~ the younger generation as well. The In response to a letter just sent In much out there; especially won't recipients see visions of reduced beto the Dally Sentinel by Mr. Batey, let him "spout off." While a student nefitS or no. benefits at a~ and the gentleman from Middleport, atten- at OSU, getting what was called an young people are doubtful that any tion ts called to a recent editorial. education, my professor assigned will ever receive benefits when that appeared In the Columbus Cttt· me a Russian lab partner. She their tum comes. Chief target of ·zen Journal commenting on the ele- wouldn't let me get a word In edgethese tactics is the Cost of Living vation of Hon. Ron James to a post wise, but thilt was before the Allowance (COLA) made part of in the O.D.N.R. and the likelihood women's ltb. That ltttle Muscovite the system dwing the Johnson ad'· ibat " the doves will probably fiy to sure ~aught me about the Russians rnfulstratlon. Without COLA it ts a - made her own clothes and the city." 'fact that the majority of senior citiAlthough I am not cozy with any · everything. zens would not have made it big city editors the thoughts of the I plan to take your advice and through the Inflation years and sttll one mentioned above dove-tails write to a publlc servant one of kept their homes and self respect. with my own observations that these days; however, due to a New Yet I will quote you the latest attack there ts mournful cooltng In this Year's resolution not to dabble In on COLA as reported In the Jan. 24 area and around Proctorvtlle. political affairs that IIUlY be some Issue of Newsweek: "The cominls· How right you are, Mr . Batey, the tlme. - Gayle Prtce. ston estimates that lf old-age benef· Russians won't let a fellow . say its remain at the cur~ently mandated levels, the Social Secur·· tty Administration (SSA) will have · to find an unimaginable $1.5 trillion over the next '15 years Just to keep .· Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 26, the 26th day ofl983. There are339days left ·the old folks comfortable·at home." The emphasis on "tr!Ulon" ts News· tn the year. week's, not rnlDe! . Today' s htghitght in history: On Jan. 26, 1942, the first U.S. Expedt\lonary Force arrtved in Europe Maybe someone can explafn·just during World War II, putting ashore in Northern Ireland. what ts wrong with spending $1.5 tri!Uon dollars on folks who have On this date: 1n lBZ7, the South AmeriCan country of Peruseceded trom Colombia. already contrtlnlted their share to In l837, Michigan joined the union as the 26th state. the country's economy during a In J841 British sovereignty was proclaimed over Hong Kong. . .baH century of 'the greatest proln 1971: the Soviet Unton announced an unmanned spa~aft had made gress any country hal! ever known? . Wbt scare the wits out of people a sott Iandin~: on Mars. even-thoueh Congress extended the rattllcatlcn perkxlfrll1\ the r:rtglnal seven years to an unpreceden~ 10 years and three rnootbs. Thirty· eight states are required. The ERA was pron~ deadi8stslllTII!II!r. Now It Is llprn again. Undel' the Constitution, amendrnents may be tiltlled In either r:1. two ways, as Congress may direct - either by the state legislatures, or by state conventions. The conve~~llon route has been traveled only once. This was tn 1933, on the matter of repealing the 18th (Prohibition) Amendment. Congress submitted the repeal amend· ment on Feb. !ll. Michigan got Its convention in session.by AprU and beCame the first to ratify . Other states followed swiftly, and by Qec. 5 the task was done. There was some talk last summer that the . option rt state conventions might be ctrJsen for ERA's second time around ·the track. Evidently the !lp<I;IScn decided their chances would be better with state legislators, despite the unytel~ opposition Ulat developed in 15 state legislatures four years ago, for HJR 1 make& oo change in the procedure. WID the ERA fiy If both howiES i1 Congress resubmit the prop>sl· tlon? It seems drubt!ul. At the very least, the amendmmt will get much closer scrutiny than tt got tn the heady mornths 111972 and 1973. The amendment Is betl!lr under· stood -and also less understoodthan It was a decade ago. State legislators understand aenerall,y that the amendment would nsult m tar·reachln& nuDlllcatlm rt many state and federal laws, but m one undersbplds precisely what the consequences would be. Consular cold shoulder.______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n . sonal friendships and grudges. Here's how some members got on the committees t~ W!lllled In the 98th Congress: -Rep. Connie Mack, R·Fta., got the choicest assignment o! any GOP freshman - a seat on the powerfUl Budget Committee - by taking the advice of a savvy campaign consultant. The consul· tant advised his client to start lobbying lor the assignment ihe minute he got to !own. A tot rt freshmen didn't know alxiut · the committee-selection prooess un!D after the ortentatton session. "By the time all the lreshmen broke loose, we had covered a lot r:1. groond," the aide said. SocSec panel re.L.p_o_rt_______L_ow_e_ll_W_in_ge-tt Letter to the editor Medicare program Is Httle .more than a $40 bllUon yearly subsidy for hospitals and nurslng tiomes. The only direct help the Medicare program has ever provided me as senior citizen over ffi is repayment of 1!0 percent rt the doctor's f~ for an office calL If I receive a preventable Du shot or any diagnostiC analysis, I must personally pay for them. Medicare ailows nothing for dental, work or dentures, eye glasses or crutches or walkers. l,Jn· less you are first admitted to .the hospital, you payforyourownrped· tctnes . You mustpayforout-pe.dent care at the hospital and, If you liave a hospital approved Insurance, you ,. must pay PJ4 cash on the baJTel head when you are admitted to the hospital. You cannot enter an approved nursing horne unW you have been admitted to the hospital . for at least three days. . Unless you go through the 'ljY5tem, you are s.o:L. You all know · that's rough! a First hand experience . Today in ;history ' STEWART- The Eastern Ea· glettes of Coach Sue Thompson led fro m start to .,_,_ •u..,h, but took a serlous scare-lrom a fow1h period Federal Hocking comeback bid befilre holding on for a narrow 26-22 trtumph ayer the hosts. With lB seconds remaining Lisa Mlller sank both ends of a one-and· one to puU the Lancers within two · points, 24-22. Following a time-out by Federal Hocking, Eastern successfully broke the pressure of the Lancer press as Angie Spencer went the lengthofthecourt, threading a pass to Center Becky Ambrose who swished It off the glass to tee the victory for the Eaglettes. Eastern Is now 9-3 overall with its non-conference victory, and remains 5-1 .tnstde SVAC play. Currently Eastern rllJ1}cs second on the league slate behind South· • em's IHl mark. Thursday the two Meigs County powe111 wW battle it out on the East· ern haJ'dwood In a ba(tle for the SVAC championship. ag~~a~in----::-~~~-~--Ja_m,..-es_·J_._K,_"lpa_t_ric.:.,_ '~ Nr'<'' ll Editor I ~fie~s l!!P.....~~n;.!!~~m~!... ~~th win Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio , Wednesday, January 26, 19,83 fensewlth 24SI1CQndsleftandAngle Spencer swished a 35 footer at the buzzer to give EHS-a bealthy 8-2 advantage. In a sluggish second lrame the· winners went up 11·5 before Spencer again puUed off last second heroics with "nother swishing Jumper that trtpped the clock for a 13-5 score With Just thrEe seconds remalntng before the half. · · Eastern maintained tiS lead throUgh three periods as neither team really untracked its offense, After three rounds EHS led 19-11. The fourth period followed the same format as the rest of the game unW the closing 1: 15 when Federal .Hocking made Its last bid for a victory. , Two Shelly Wood free throws tightened the score 24-~. then Miller did the same for a 24·22 defictt. Then came Ambrose's key bucket with seven seconds remain· lng to seal an Eastern win, 2S:22. Dalley, a Junior, led the Winners with 11, Spencer seven, Kelly Wht· tlatch six, and Ambrose two. Rhonda Riebel, Krls Wilson, and MellndaManklndldnothitthescor· ing column, lnlt contributed fine Door games. Brenda Russell led FH with 'seven points, Matlack bad six, Jago three, Bennett two, Mtller two, and Wood two. AngleSpencerputEas~mOIIthe scoreboard first with a 15 foot Jumper . at the 7: 35 mark. .ln what appeared to be a potent beglnitlng for the Eagles' Dee Dalley drove in a lay-up for a 4.Q lead, before Vicki Matlack zipped a 16 footer for the hosts. Neither team scored for the next four minutes until Dalley ... ~. . TAKES INSIDE SHOI'- Jenn,y Meadows (32) goes for an ln!!lde . ~ bucket 'l'nesclaf nlpt in Meigs' ll'7·ii2 victory over Belpre. Meadows ~ _. enjoyed one of her best pmes this ae- with ~ points and 17 . , rebounds. Others shown in this Dave Ranis photo are the ; , . Marauden!ttes' Cindy Crooks (:.1) and Belpre's Brenda Rw!seD (20) , . . and J . Moore (40). In a nlp-and·tuck affair Tuesday, Other high scorers for HT were Barnes, who had 14, and Deke - ness on ihe Hannan Trace home · Barnes, who recorded eight. Brum· , . court, but HT regrouped In the final field was also the Wlldcats'leadlng .. ~ quartef and kept the Eagles' rebounder, with eight, and Barnes ,..• .winless record In tact' 53-47. chipped In six for a team lotto! of 25. Eastern is now ().13 overall and ().6 Free-throw.shooting was a maJOr· ~ ·within the SVAC after laSt night's feature of the game's scoring. HT v•, league makeup game, postponed sank 11 of 16 trtes for 68 percent, -~·i .from Friday. Coach Mike Jenkins' while Eastern was good on seven of , ; Wildcats tmprovethetrrecordto~ 14 for :ll percent. Both did less from ·. •-on the season and 3-3 In the lea!(Ue. the floor: HT was 21 of 53 for 39 · .: . Jenkins credited Dennis Etchin· percent, and the Eagles netted !ll of 1, _ger' s squad with a "knack for . 45 attempts for 44 percent. •)•·5laytng In the game," shown at the HT also had seven turnovers al)d •• end of the ftist quarter when HT led 16 assists, with Jeff Barnes compU· i PY a sl!lgie point, 11-10. The game lng six, Deke Barnes four and ;.;, .s tayed tight throughout the second Brumfield a nd Alan Batley making ,,-canto, when the halftime ~re­ three each. ,. , board saw HT lead again only by Earlier. Larry Carter's Wildcat ~ · one, 21-~. reserve chalked up its first win ofthe Part of Eastern's tenacity was season. 36-32. Terry CUne led ali based on a combination of doublescorers for !:IT with 13, wbl~ ~ ·figure scoring by Troy Guthrie, who Eastern's Mark Shrtvers; Km1n had 14 points on seven baskets, and Barber and Royce Bissell had etght Jay Carpenter, who scored 12. The each. • Eagles· Bob Malson supplied The Wlldcats return to league • '•·' another eight points. play Friday at Southwestern. East· • ~ Following the the third period, em goes on the road Frtday to •;··Eastern still tralled doggedly by a Sout)Jern and travels to Alexander ' Single point. In the fourth quarter, next Tuesday. ('l Jwtth the score 4343 .and three EA8I'EKN ttl) - Colllns 1-1-3: Probert ' 1 minutes remaining, leading Wlld1·2-4: Gutluie 7.0.14: Carpenter H -12: Moll~' cat scorer Jeff Barnes fouled out of son 4~ Grtlfl!h 244: B1ssell 1-0-2. TGialrt ..· the game. .H'l. HANNAN l'IIACE {1111)- Rooslter1·3-5; J . ~~ · Jenkins then sent In Robbie Bames 7.0.14; Bailey l.Q-2: Brumfield 8-2·18: ., ' Brumfield, who scored 10 of his 18 Randolph l.Q-2; Swain 1·24: D. Sames 24-11. TotU !1-11-1111. ~·: points for the evenlrig to put the Sclftbyquarten: ''game safely Into the Wildcats' 10 10 12 15-47 Eastern · 11 10 lJ -53 Hannan Trace ..>' bands. "' Easte)1l took advantage of sluggish· · . . 2Eagle _youngsters post ~~~1Oth .straight victory By SCO'lT WOLFE :..,,: STEWART- The Eastern Ea· ""' gJe sevenih grade basketball team . .. remained undefeated with a . per.: ; feet 1~ mark here Monday with a • ' 6241 victory over the Federal Hocking Lancers. Eastern blasted the Lancers In the flrstframe 20-7, !ben coasted to the half :J;-21. After three rounds Eastern led 50-29, before breezing to the 62-21 trtumph. Brent Bissell led the winners with 'll points and 11 rebounds with determlned effort. Bryan Durst and Jeff Caldwell produced . duel 10 point efforts and good Door games. Kyle DaVIs added five, Mark Grtf· .... J hn Allan !In Iour, J ''" . o son .\Wo, Tripp two, and Tony Hendrix two. Enc Tate led Federal with 16 points, M. Bartlett bad nine, Fra· sure 10, Welch tour. and Maxwell two. Eastern hit 25 of 50 shots for 50 percent from the field and 12 of 15 from the Hne. Of 33reboundsBI'yan ROCK SPRINGS - Revenging an earlier setback at the hands of the Belpre Lady Eagles, the Meigs Marauderettes ·. came-from·behlnd ln the fourth quarter to register a 57-52 win here Tuesday night. Jenny Meadows scored a career· high Z7 points and grabbed 17 rebounds In a spectacular performance. Paula Horton ~htpped in 16 for the winners and came down with 10 caroms. After racing to a :JJ-19 halfttme lead, the Marauderettes saw their lead melt and trailed by one J!Oint with three minutes to go. "The first half was the best bas· ketball we've played thiS ,.~r." commented coach Ron Logan after the game. With the win, Meigs goes to 5-10. 1 For the· second straight game, the lady Marauders shot weD from the field, making 24 of 59 for 41 percent. They hit on nine of 20 from the foul line for 45 percent. Belpre con· nected on 23 of ftl trom the field for 34percentandstxof15foulshotsfor 40 percent. Both teams mailaged 39 rebounds. Meigs . bad 19 turnovers compared to 13 for Belpre. Meigs was whiStled for 15 fouls while the lady Eagles committed 19. In the reserve game, Meigs won their 10th game In 1~ decisions with a 33-6 romp over the Belpre reserves. Rhonda HaddOx and RhOnda Neece led the little Maranderettes with eight apiece while Betty Loftis added seven. Meigs plays their final home game Thursday against the Ironton Tlgerettes at 5:30 p.m. The hOme finale w1U be "Parents' Night.~ Box score: · ROCK SPRINGS _ So me da ys everything goes wrong. . Monday evel)lng was such for the Meigs Marauder wrestlers as they Belpre (II) - Muacart &6-18; Jackson 4-0fe II to the SEOAL ddendtng Cham· 8: Jolulson ~». Moore l.Q-2; Dexter l.Q-2; pion Logan Chieftains 62-9 here. . Le!trid&e 1-0-2. rorALS ~~ 1n 11 h Melp 1111 - SWisher 1}1).0: crooks 2-o<: an ear er mate with Logan, MeadoWsll).7-27: Stegall~: Horton7-2-16; Coach Larry Grimes' Marauders Reeves :z.o-4. rorALS 111-Hl• landost by only one point. Three forfeits 7 12 17 1&-52 several reserve wrestlers par· , Meigs · .. 16 11 9 18-5'7 tictpattng at varsity level did the Marauders in, now 8-2 for tile year. Sl•lr at Obo. 0epar1l'nl!nt Dl. l m~ rance. Cer'IIIICI!t or Comp~intt uncirfSJ~ Supefml!ndtnt ollnsu11nC1! olthf Slllto rOho. het· Winning for Meigs were Brtll Tile ~ cert~IH INt WOI:LD lOOK Uft INS CO of Chltlgo, Sill! ~I lilt!lOIS, til$ complltd wJth thltaws olt~tl 51111! appkl ble to tt and s King (126) and Mike Willford (145) . autllol'iltO d~ltnll~ current year IG lrlnSICI 111 lhrs stlllrls 1ppropnate blnrnas olrnsurance. lis Finlncrll toM~IO!I i$ shown by rh •~nual Wrestling well lnlt on a losing note ti.II!IMI1t b lim bttn a k:lllows on December Jl. 1961" Admr!l!d usets. lrabllll~. $&0.977.940.00; ~plus . S5,2l5.· were Dave Averion, Danny Davis, 552.00:161,753.492J)Q: I~~~: orne. !14 100.521.00: [J:ptll(lilurM, $9.593.859 00. Net .lUtts. $6,715,53 .00: Ciptlll, Sl.540,000.00. IN WITNESS WHE and Craig Sinclair. REOf, llla~e hMtun[o s~bscr • becl mf name and cea$1d m, ual to be a11iJed at tal•lllbuS: 01\IG, thiS diJ llnCI dale Robert l. RalthiDfd jr.. SaD!. ollnsur1net ol (JI110. (Sui m1 The Daily Sentinel a!:.:-""' ..------------+ ,• .CABLENTERTAINMENT . . . SPECIAL OFFER! ... r ON YOUR , QQORSTEP SOON!· Call 1-800-624-9080 Mr. G~nch give1 a complete front·end alignintnt job ·ror a •pec:'-1 price. He edjtms Cllter, Clmber and toe-in to f~~c:tory apecifice llono. Thlo llllcill il lot all Amortcttn cart ucept Chevenea and compact with tront·whMI drive/end or M.cPh•10n suspenslon / Mightly hlghw. 4·whell otlgnmontovlllablo for J. K. and X bodv CIIJ'I end 10m1 imports. Truckl - '20.00. Our modtm elec1ronic front· wheet lllgnniont lo by Vince Knight who haa 20 vwa experience end ia • graduate of Bur Alignment School. Call for your eppointmtnt today. DIP THAT GREAT CIM FIIUNG WITH GINVINI Gil PARTS. (USI"Sl-) A I l l - of Mullknedlo, brc. Also. have a free headlight aim with a lube, oil chanp and filter on all cars and \1• ton trucks. DOWNING-CHILDS every aftt"mOOn, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, .by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . MuiUmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohli:J 4576!1, !112-2156. !le<ood class postage palrf at Pomeroy, Ohio. Published The .. Specials Expire March 1, 1983 ·AND PH. 992-6614 MULLEN INSURANCE Me~ : The ABIOCia!ed Press, Inland DaUy Press Association and the Amert- SIMMONS 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 . 992-.2342 can Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Representative, Bntnham Newspaper Sales, 733 1bird AVenue, New York, New York 10017. · POSTMASI'ER: Send ~ddfess to The Dally Sent111fl, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!1. ' Durst collected 10 with a fine inside game. , · In the eighth grade bout Eastern played one of its better games, lnlt went doWn to defeat 53-41. Eastern traDed at the half, 31-21, but had a· shaky third pertod to fali behlndf S. 24. · Eddie Collins again notched a great scortng pedomiance of 17 points, Mitchell Barringer added nine, Paul Hendrix six, Todd Wll· son !pur, Danny Leonard three, and Jell Sayre 'two. Simmons led the Lancers with 17 markers, while R. Russell added 14. Eastern travels to Sguthern for an exciting rematch this Thursday evening at 5:30. Eastern claimed . victortes In both grades earlier in the year. · MR. • Logan bombs Meags in wrestlin~ match OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. POMEROY, OH. 308 E. MAIN ST . S\JIISCRIPI'ION HATES By canter or M'*'r Roule 200670 One Week ........ ......... .. .. .... .. ....... $1.00 One Mooth .... ........ .. ................... $4.40 One Year ....... .............. .. ........... $52.80- Heater as low as a SINGLECOPV I'RICES Dally ................., ................. 15 C.nls I I I Subscrtbers not desiring top11.y thecarrter may remit In advance dlrfct to The DaUy ·~ . Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month baSts. Credit wtU be gtven earner each month. · No subscrtptlons by mall permtned ntE SUNSTREAM tn ~ towns where horne carrier service Is avallab~. · MAlL SVIISCliii'TIONS lnolde Ohio 13 Weeks ......... ........................ .$14.01 .................... .............. $71.:11 112 Weeks ..................... ............. Sl\1.411 OIINIOS • ~Weeks -Otllo 13 Weeks .................... .. ............ $15.21 ~Weeks .. :............................... 121.64 112 Weeks ....................... .. ...... ... 156.21 r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. ·VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FIAOtANT 3e" Act qulcklyi-Get tremendous savings on all Kero·Sun· models al participating dealers. • I • r-------------1 Marauderettes post 57-52 win~!~~~!~~=!=~ ;;::Wildcats_dump ~· Eastern, 5·3 -47 ,... for 23.percent, canned two of 12 at Eatilemilllll -Ambr....,l-0-2: Riet>eiO~ the line, liad seven steals, 13 turnov- Spencer 3-1-7: Whitlatch 3-0-6: Dailey 5-1-11: 1}1).0: Mankin ().().0, 'I'Gialrt!J.Z.lll. ers, 11 foulsan d32 rebounds, Senior WUson Federalllooidttl t:!J _ RusseU 3-l-7; Mll· co-captain Becky Ambrose bad uack ~: Benneti l.Q-2: Jagu H3; Hart(}& nine rebounds and Dalley eight. FH O; f'rashler 1}1).0: MUier 1}:!-2: Wood 1}2·2: hit six of 12 at the Hne, had 16 fouls, ~;_~~~~<~-ft. and 29 rebounds. · Eastern ~ ~ ~ J:~ In the reserve game· Federal .-FH------,-----Hocklr.g bombarded_ t he young Ea· glettes 37-15 as Lisa Frashter poured in 12 points, Angie Jago added eight, Sbeliy Wood ·six, Jtu . Burdette six, artd Lisa MUter five. Jodi Barringer led Eastern with six points, Ann Diddle had five, Mar· garet Homer two and Mary Hibbs two. Eastern had 30 rel;x>Untls; eleven · each by Diddle and Horner. East· em had .an off-night from the fioor hitting seven of 24 attempts for 29 percent. Eastern's main downfall came as a result of 32 costly turnov· ers, forced by the hustltng Federal Hocking Lancers of Coach Duane Wolfe. FH is now 13-2. Eastern hosts Sou t h er o EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST Over 3 mtllion KerO'Sun' heaters sotd (3 times more lhan any other brand) because America knows Kero-Sun' ts number 1lor quality. servtce . and now - even greater savings. •OMNI t5'Model'al parltCipating authorized Kero-Sun' de.alers Office Hours by Appointment Only . . . Ct~«k IOCii cooes to• Perm•tlt!!l<iseS CCt••IO<n•a luw Plot1•btls ta!e il)l ~.~seo• ~se 'lt Suen ~r•verr;•a ~ea•o•~ '" U• o ~~ WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SPACE. - CALL (614) M2-2104 . or (304) 675-1244 • PICKENS HARDARE • . ,, MASON, W.VA. \• �.. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ! Wednesday, January Ohio 26, 1913 DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 28, 29. SEE SEPARATE AD ON PAGE 4. FOR RULES. , Walsh .College dumps Redmen; 61-47 By SCOTI' D. MIU,E"ft men are now 17·7 over all and 5-1 In RIO GRANDE - Two teams the MOC. with lrnpresslw victory streaks "This Is the first time that a team and unbeaten Mfd.Ohlo Confere~~ce I've coached has won at Rip records coUld~ Tuesday night at Grande, " said veteran Walsh Lyne Center. coach BobHuggfnli. " We're elated And when the dust cl~. to claim a victory against a strong Walsh College behind the hot- Rio team on their home court." Rio Grande coach JOhn Lawhorn shooting of forward · Je!f Szcze.. pans)d earned a 61-47 victory over was phllosophlcal about the defeat. Rio Grande College. The . wfn "We went up against ~ very , · moved the Cavilers to 21.() on the tough and well-coached Walsh season and IMJ In the MOC and team," he sald. " We had some maintain~ their fo~ place rankshots that didn't fall and some turIng In the NAJA national ratings. . novers that hurt. Walsh had some The lms snapped a nine game transfers that are division X type winning streak for the R~en, 11 players." straight at Lyne Center. The Red· The lead chang~ hands 14 times In the first Jlalf before the Cavallers with 13 points while Kent Wolfe and Tfno Rlcharda each lidded 10. bftermlss!On. Cuiry pulled down 10 rebolijlds. .. 'The downfall for the Redmen Walsh shot 22 at 50 from the Door came In the opening thn!e minutes · for 44 pe~cent .c ompared toRio'sl.9 · of the second stanza as the Cavall- of 55 card tor :!;percent. Walahconers went on a 7.() streak. Mark Zeit- nected on 17 of 21 free throws for~­ man h!t a free· throw and . pei'CI!nt oompw-ed to Rio's nine of Sizc:lepansltlslxstra!ghtpolntsfora · 16 card for 56 percent. :!S-20 margin. 'The Cavaliers outrebourided the , The . Redmen never i_'ilt closer ftedmen ll-26. Walsh tUrned the th!ln fO\II' points the reSt of the way. baD over 17 times to Rio's 16. Billy J. Wfillan1S 1~ Walah wfth WALIIII (11) - Slx2opanold 5-3-Ll; KoWallkt 1-1-.l; R.. WIIIJoms ~ B. Williams 18 polnh.. w hlle Curtis Craft and 7+18; Zl!ltman 1·2-4: Weir 2~ Craft 3-7-13. Szczepanski each added 13. Szcze.. DtMJ. · pansk! and Zellman had eight !lfld RIO (IIIAND£ (f'l) "- Mowery 2·U: RJ. chardl ~10; Shaw 1.0.2; Cuny 4-5-13; seven rebounds respectively. Maloch 1.0.2: Wdfe 4-2·10: Frttz 1.0.~ FWD· Pan Curry . paced the Redmen 1or1.0.2. Tolalo lN-4'1. · pulled ahead 21-20 at the - - Wabh 21, Rlo Grande~. stoRE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm .• .. q CURRY CONNECl'S - Rio Grande's Dan Curry (35) scores twopointer from close range In Tuesday's Mid-Ohio Conference basketbaD game against visiting Walsh. Curry flnlshe\1 the game with 13 points to pace Rio In that department. Cav defenders are MarkZeltman (24) and Doug Weir (44) . Walsh won, 61-47. - Keith WilsOn photos. .• '· • • PoMEROY, 0•. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 29, 1983 . , ' with 10 points In the second quarter In the half. The White Falcons found on five long range bombs from themselves clinging to a slim 31).34 outside. Wells and Gary Barker · edge at the liltermlsslon break.. . · pa~ the HighlaJJders rebounding The-· lead changed hands tour e!forts. ' times In the third stanza with both Waharna had Its biggest scoring teams hOlding brief leads ci three quarter of the sea~ durtng the points. Wabama tralled by a 52-49 opening stanza when they totaled 23 margin at the 1: li mark before points behind Bradley and Embelreeling off Six succeslve points on a ton. Wells opened thescorlngwttha palrofbucketsbyEmbeltonandone three point play to give the by Bradley to lead by three at 55-52 H!ghlanders a brief 3.() lead before going lntG the final turn. Wahama scored nine unanswered SOtmiWI8'n:IIN !Ml - weui s.2-:n points enroute.toa 2J:l2 first period Layton 1~», McNeal 4·3-ll: 8lker 2-1·5: M..-k U.; Carr 2.().1. '1'ocaio 1N4t. ' advantage. WAJI.UIA (e) - Bradley J.IH.:tl; E.-J. Turnovers pia~ an Important ton 5+14; Mitchell ~10: Roosh 2·5~ VanMeter 2~ KJrnes 2-o.4. Talalo a.n... part of the second cantoasWahama a, """"""'' . saw ltsleaddlsappearwlthSouthw· Soutb-tem 12 211 18 12-64 estern quickly erasing''!he deficit to · Wahama . 23 12 !lJ 1._ -... _ , Waham.a oW Southwestern gain a 29-29 tie with 1: 31 remaining l'l. ,$ }49 , M Fryer Parts eeeeeeee• LB. .. ..•••. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • ·Bucket ..•• .. Cube --------- .SUPER VALU AT POWELL'S • .,••.• •' .·•• • • I I .. • • -· ,•' -· .• ...'·. ': .-....=,.,-___! ...• . • . ~ ~· •• •' ~ '!•, -. . . '• • ..• MANUFACTURER'S COUPON .... • ..-· .Fresh Butt- I • ' POMEROY, OHIO . THURSDAY, JAN •. 27th FRIDAY, JAN. 28th SATURDAY, JAN.129th., POWEll'S VALUABLE COUPON [: f TOTAl SAVINGS •' •• • VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON GRAPES . te. 69~. e l ,• 20 LB. BAG RED . ¢ $ 29 J/4 Pork Loin .. !~.~ 59 ~- Pork·Steak or Roast •. I ~ .~er ·Dip~ed $ 29 r F1sh...... e••• ~ e•eeee•~~ ee I -· ORKS•••.•.•. ------------ . ~- ,, • . WHITE POT ATOE · 298 SECOND ST. Bradley leads W ahama.to 69-64 victory By Gary Clari< fn the opening minutes of the third Ron Bradley scored a game hlgh quarter before Wahama went on an 24 points and the Waharna White 8-10 spree midway throt,lgh the final canto to chalk up the victory. Falcons experlen~ a rare hot shooting night In defeating the Bradley led the White Falcon visiting Southwestern 'Highlanders offensive attack by hitting 10 of 15 69-64 TueS(lay evenlilg. attempts from the Door and a Wahama "coMected on 26 of 53 perfectfourforfournlghtatthefree field goal attempts and add~ 17 of throw strtpe for h!s game high 24 21 free throws In record1ng their points. Elic Embeltonfollowedwlth second consecutive hardwood vic· 14 points and a · game high 11 tory of the 1982-gj cage season. The · rebounds while Darrell Mitchell loss left the SVAC Southwestern tossed In a career high 10 points squad with a 4·10 season slate. while collecting et.P:ht rebounds. . Wa.halrui built an early 12 point SoUthwestern recelv~ 20 points each from Roger Wells and Randy advantage at 25-13 only to lose that margin midway through the second Layton whUe Paul McNeal added 11 stanza due to a number of second markers for the visiting Highlandperiod turnovers. Southwestern ers. It was Layton who led battled back to take a brlef:JS.371ead Southwestern's comeback effort U. S. NO. 1 I Wilson's Savory . Sliced BANANAS ¢ Bacon~8~. ..' . " . ! • I· ••• .. •• I . •• ,. .• •' .·• ,• f~ r,, •• • .• ~ • . •• ..•' . ...••' •The total value of the doubled coupon may not exceed $1.00. • •This offer excludes cigareHes, or any other items prohibited ,by ,law. . li Fresh ,-,.. ,,'> I' Tomatoes.e.eeeeeeL!~. I .. ••.. ,. ,. ,. ~·., '•• • ;. •• •' ..,. e()nly one manufacturer's coupon per item. •' ,. •'• '· I • •, •• .I !,.,.: -offer is only. good for ·produd on hand. No Rainchecks. . ••• •There is no limit as to the number of. manufcldurer's : couPon~ you may redeem. ~•• •• •• ••• • • . •• •• .• ' I' - • •• ..-. • '• · • ••' ,. .•• r.'• •• •• • • • l' · . ( •The total value of the doubled ma, nufa .turer's coupon cannot · exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be .refunded. \ ..' Joan of Arc I' ' •,.•• •• SllldiJ 10 •to pm ' '·' •• •'•• 15 •• . oz. $129 . 32 DOZEN ' f.''•. oz. 'VANITY FAIR PAPER TOWELS . JUMBO ROLL 2/$1 Umlt Two Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Olfer Expim Jan. 29, 198;1 Per Customer At Poriill's 1983 t • \ · CHEERIOS •• , Large Eggs ••e•e•••e ¢ Catsu I. ' 15.5 oz. Hunt's f Z9l SECOND ST. : . POMEROY, 0. :_ , . Grade A· Kidney Beans ~- . $}19 . ¢ ·YELLow: '• ' •• 5101£ flOURS: Man..s& I •10 pm I • .,,,' .•. . 4 LB. BAG ' I' r,.:: •This offer does nQt apply to Powelts Super Valu Coupons, free coupons, or .any competitor's coupons~ : li. • •• •'...... ¢ ,.. ,. •,, •"• I' ' I NAVAL ·ORANGES: ' " •Any manufactur~( s coupon greater than 51 ¢ will be redeemed at face value only. . .•. :. ONIO~s ;· .Dinner Treat. . _. . . Pe Pot · 1 s e•• e.~~!· ee CKEN OF THE SIEA CHUN TUNA FISH 6.5 oz. 69¢ . · Limit Three Per Customer · ~od On~ At Powell's · . Offer Explm Jan. 29, 1983 CHEER DErERGENT 84 oz. ' $319 . Limit One Per Customer At Powell's Jan. 29, 1983 Offer - ~od •••: . . 3 LB. BAG ·49¢ . '· , /.) "' . ' ' ' ' • .., ' . �I Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 26, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 26, 1983 :Duhe, Grant prepare for battle··in treriches and junior high school. Everybody LOS ANGELES (AP) - Today's witnesses for the defense are Mlaml's A.J. Duhe and Danyl Grant of Washington, who will work in the trencttes at SWlday's Super Bowl between the Dolphins and Reds kins. They are the grunts of pro football , the game's foot soldiers. who earn their Uvlng as Duhe llkes to say, "play ing down and dirty. " Let the receivers and IUIIning backs do the end zone ct· nces and high-flve handslaps. Duhe and Grant will ' tie for grass-stained uniforms. That's their style. The n, along come the conference championship games. the Super Bowl semifinals, and who should find themselves in the end zone with the football but Duhe a nd Grant. That's what interceptions will do for you. "I'll tell you, I was surprised," said Duhe, the lineba cker who had three of Miami 's five interceptions in the American Conference championship game against the New York Jets. "Three interceptions in a game? I never did that before, not in sa ndlots, not even when I was playing in my backyard." · · The last one was the touchdown as Duhe first deflected and then grabbed !Uchard Todd's toss .to · Bruce Harper. As he headed for the end zone, the big linebacker kept peeking back over his shoulder, looking for company. "I thought Harper wo'uld get me. He's faster than me. He can outrun me. I guess he must of slipped or else somebody blocked him." Whe n he reached paydirt, Duhe played it cool, )lolding the ball high. But there were no spikes for him. "I never considered it," he said. "Some of the guys wanted me tb, but I didn't think of it." Duhe was blase about his TD. He has, after all, been in the end zone before. "Oh sure, in high school " Highschool cage results Adena of Ross County exploded for 23 points in the fourth quarter of Tuesday's to hand North Gallia a 67-55 non-conference loss. , ·until that final period, the Pirates had remained in the game, closing tlfeir flrst canto with the Waniors leading by four, 16-12. Although Adena pulled· away, It was only by a few points and .the Pirates were down by none, 34-25, a i the halftime buzZer. It also remained fairly close in the opening of the second half. This was due in part to high scoring by Coach Bruce Wilson's top sta!'lers, Matt Kemper and Mike Mays. Adoption of a new constitution governing the Southe rn Valley Athletic Conference (SVACl has helped correct many problems ····which once existed. That was the gist of a presentation Hannan .T race High School Principal Paul Dillon made to the Gallia County Local Board of Education Monday night. " A lot of times. they made rules up as they went along," Dillon noted, "Whoeverwaswinningat the time sort of controlled evetylhing. and there was a great deal of Inconsistency.'' · The constitution, adopted in October 1~1. cleared up such Inconsistencies, particularly in awards presentation, Dillon said. There is now a league award consisting of a plaquewitli theSVAC seal upon it, as well as an all-sports champion award. Referring to the document as "a way of getting organized," Dillon -·- Kemper recorded another game high oi 23 points against the Warriors, while Mays added 14. Mays was also NG's top rebounder, recording l2 of the 41 made by the Pirates. The Warriors were led by Jimmy Chaffin's 21 points, while team. mates Mike Bryant posted 17 and Pat Given had 10. Combined with this, the Waniors took their 44-36 lead over NG ai the beginning of the fourth quarter and maintained it until the game's close. Adena was also helped by its scoring from the free-throw line, making j65 percent on J.5 of 23 be done in one area. ·"There will be teams seeking admlsslon to the SVAC, something we'll have to think about," he commented. The league presently consists oi Hannan Ti-ace, Kyger Creek, North Gallia, Southwestern, and Eastern and Southern in Meigs County. Dillon defended admlsslon prtces chargedat leagueg'amesassomeof the · lowest in the area, and in response to another question posed by the board, said season passes are effective, but only if there Is heavy · attendance at games. Jacoo tiapst and Clarence Barber were hired on' supplemental contractsas baseballcoachesatKCHS both on half -salary, sharing responsibilities. Ga.rretU\'ille 8'1, Crestwood Iii GlrDJd Th, campbeli-Memortal 56 Jel!erson 45, Ledgemont 42 Kent Roca?veit 66, Akron Sprtngfteld Kirtland 57, Fairport Hanlin~~: 5) Ac~ · t •o SUPER BOWL QUARTERBACK$ - Da~d Woodley, left, of the Miami Dolphins, and Joe 1bels&man of the W~n Redsklns sbow offtheltlorrns Tuesday dlirlng media day 'at thel!' respeCtive South· em California camps where &he lwo teams are pre- =-..... Buffalo's.coach Knox quits . .. · · - .... io ooquiiOCI .. Ill ') llatldln WI ld..,_,~---­ If '1111 dD u. 0U1 of M 1~ ..,_. ..... - . , . Gffw ~ yout c:hok:e 0/f I COI. . . ibll ..,, -· wtldtwll ......~tho-ooW>goor•­ yauiDpurct.lthledt:oa · tiWnlt·e. • I 'pftclwllhltlOdiW. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ~i<>Ubu'I.,K_io_for_IDtll Nyou_..,._ ••::::r::-~~~-,..-c. ~t iWn Wlith m. ..,. hrend or • cot..,... brfnd 01 -.fund your purcheM priol . fted. KIOglr Vineg•r Boy Compottr/Artilt: Derric John- Compostor/Artist; Dav id C ul- Th;d D.a.y AI !=alvary . Composc~/Artut: y ary LH1,tl' r Date _A~alllble: Now. Tht s ts a ~u stcal cllxJut t l'w vtctorv Chnst won whtm he willingly ~ave His lifl' at Cal· _ . . va ry . COPVItGHT lth • THE KIOGER CO . ITEMS AND 'RICES GOOD SUNDAY , JAN. 2S, THIOUCH SATURDAY , 29. Ita , m· GALliPOLIS , POMEROY I PT . PlEASANT. WE KROGER Datt A\'•ibblt!: Now Th is is a 40-mmutl•Ea sll' r musical accnunt Middlepo~ DAY 89 Ctn. m t. l' -lb. Pot Pies Grade A Large Eggs l t m~ 0 Brown 'N' Serve Rolls and ca s~te), stereo record and caSSt>lte . Book Store a . ..·# ' ' SILVER BRIDGE PWA ~';lc-: IIJ .... - , e lt'eft: 1f 1f ill - ~ Fresh Carrots 14 12 10 _ WRverly :IJ, Ironton 38. . ' IN PLAIN, CHOCOLATE, CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY Fresh Cake Donuts ... 'ti . IN T•HE DEll DEPT . W1shbone Fried Chicken 48 12-Pc.$5~' Bucket Yellow Onions -- ..,• ~-::.; .. '-8 5 ~01 r ~ ~ ~ w " ChiCken Patties 12-01 , •••• $1,2 8 ' Bag Iceberg Head Lettuce --., I ' 106 N. 2nd Ave. lidlltport. Ollio Jar LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITION.t.l rURCHASES Red Delicious· Apples " ~r ,,_, IINDIAN RIVER 2-0-4; BID 'l'ltomas &4-16; Ryan AI"'· elY 4, ·White or -Pink· Grapefruit INGELS JEWELRY LIMIT 4 PLEASE EASTERN. GROWN INDIAN RIVER JUMBO 23 SIZE [rort_h 7-4-IB; Ed Rawlins 6-2-14; Ki!vln West '-2,10; Paul Brlcla>y 1~2. TIRALS ri-IJ.f'l, • WAVEUIY (G) -Tim BreltenbOCh 8-2Tc:tm 'lbompoon 2-0-4; Jim Trimble 1.0.2; Preble- Alldy Klinke!' 2-0-4; Andre 1-4-6. TOTAL8 lU-11. 1-lb. Roll Bag ,'JROHI'IiN '(871 ~Mark FieldS 1·1·3; 'l'ony jiettll · •....... Do1. ..... '" Get two great tastes in our Fish f, Chicken Dinm;r. Each dinner has a crispy fish fillet and- two tender whitemeat thicken Planks~ served with fresh cole slaw and golden fryes . 58 CHOICE lb. 32-01.9 ' aa EVANS Farm Sausage Kraft PLUS DEPOSIT · t..·l Fish & Chicken. Dinner $2.59 BO~ 18 KROGER '; ~; Box score: u .s .D.A· GRADE A $288 USDA aa Decaffei R.C. ·or R.C. Cola . Pkgs. "Candy may melr in her mouth, bur if you give her a diamond, she'll· melt in your anns ...." sPECIALS Tail-Less T·Bone Steak PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , DIET PEPSI , Supporting Materials: In· :;trumcntaltapt> hacks { r~ l Youngstown ~. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF KROGER I :saw Yourlltslown Wllsoo Ea&t 64 ·Miracle Whip Morton . This E.!ster mu sical lor dutdren 's d liJ iT!i wt ll give new mt=an ing to tht• story th at chil· drcn .-nd adults know welt The muska l is mod{'ratt>ly l'asy for junior choi rs and takes 30 minu tes to perfo rm . n. YoungsiOWTI Llbfrty Warren Cham· , Youngst(Min Ur.;ullnf' 79. Boa rdman~ pion tll Whole fryers FROZEN 11·QI. SlWJO tlan 59 Bag ' Four Waverly Tigers were .ibenched for disciplinary reasons ::S.nd one was Injured when the Iron·,ton Tigers invaded Waverly for a •1):13ke up contest Tuesday night. From Wooster Trtway 75, Waynedak> 51 You~rown Chrls11an &1, Corinth Chris· YWI!ftSWW'I Rayen 47. Youngstown South 44 . Columbia lij, Lutheran East 46 ~ Flagel n . Piketon !l4 Athens 61 , ChiUicothe 54 Hannan Tract' 53, Reedsville £a51em 117 tto\\y farms a$ Gal. '• The result was an easy 67-42 ~c)DTY for the league-leading Ironton .~ag~rs who r~n their lead with a ,_1 record. . , . Using a makeshift lineup that only two regular starters, Tim !Breitenbach and To!IJ Thompson, · laking the floor, Coach Willie f!obbs saw his team battle Ironton (!> a near standoff for over two Atiarters. · . ;. Following a 14-14 first stanza tie, jronion used four free 1\U'OWS by l;IUI Thomas to !3ke a 28-26 halftime lead. • ;: Breitenbach knotted the count at ,_30 with 6: 30 remaining in the third quarter before Ironton ticked "off 10 straight points for a 40-30 lead. Rootsto...~m 00, StreE>tsboro 61 Spotlight Bean Coffee Lowfat Milk Midclleplllt 83 Mill St. W. 'Gea ~a !I. Mentor l'i Windham M. MOklidOn> ~:l Woodrici~ ~ . Waterloo 47 Sebring McKJn~ 61, LISbOn 46 Hi Nu 2% Based on !h(• Nx>k bv Alberta Hawse (M t,ud\• Prl'ss ). ~'mt' •nr 8M t~ a·n EJ~ · .~ h • 1 St't n. Niles McKinley !'..1 LaBrae Sl, BadRt'l" 49, 20T W. Brant:h &1 , Ravenna Soutt.:>ast 42 ..see lUll VI THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIJIIS . NONE SOLD TO DIAliH. ~::,. Av.tilab le: ~tlw 'c' hr 5.10 ry ns1 Howland wane~ Kroger . Meat Bologna • ' Pizza IJD[:::!!Il!d • Sour Cream 'n Onion The Crimson Bridge CINCINNATI (AP) - Elaine Niemeyer said herworklcarneioan end Monday night wl1en she was struck down . by a mugger and robbed of her pU J'S!" conta!nlng four Super Bowl Tickets. " I was just absolutely out of my mind. I felt like It was theendofmy life ," she said. But things turned around for the Cincinnati Bengals season ticket holder. IN THE PIECE • Bar-B-Q Lives Warret~ KROGER · WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS - ' SIOOA' 62. Nordonl.a ~ United Local 7!t, Sb! nton Loca:l :if! Vttnnlllon ~. Avon Ll!ke :M cELEBRATION ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY Mugger steals tickets . N. Gallla M 67, Wavffly 42 Windham 5t, MoRado~ 52 . Swthlrlfii1on 77, Bloomf~ld 65 Sprlngfleld .. ~ (;1, flliniOO Madl9:ln 54 , Ashtabula HarOOr 52 Manst\elcl GS, AJaoo KfM"'Ire S9 Maplewood 91 , F annlngton ~ Medina 00, ClowTk>af 5.1 MIIIC'raJ Ridge 50, Berlin W. Reservt" ~ PaiJK>IIVme R.lvenldt> 6.';, A!ihtHbula St. John 37 Poland Seminary 6H. Peten;t;Jurp; La~ 77. Parma VaUEty F'o9 ~ Line5vlllf>, Pa . ffi, Pymatunlllfil V4liley paring. lor Sunday's Super Bowl XVU..'lbe Dnlphlns are holding camp at California state Unlvel'lltyFuiieJion; &he Redsldn8 are at the J,.cJe Aflgeles Rams' camp In Anaheim. ( AP l..a8erplloto ). . · . • [I This is the story of redemption as seen from the cross. Adena L«aln 63. Etyrta Cat hOUr ~ Lordi{9WII 41, LoweD~ .l i WRA"' 0 ; son Date Availablt: Now .. Rl· EASTER MUSIC NOW AVAILABLE CHOOSE YOUR CHOIR MUSIC EARLY RNE SELECTION -ON HAND H~ Elyria W~;St 63, Olmsted Falls 51 Fallvk!w 47, Parma tloly Nartw! 4.''i Garfield ·Hel«hlt' Trinity 67, Hudsorf ~ Canfield 63. Warren JF1< 62: . Chaortn Falll !& Maylleld Sl Ck-ve. University School 46, Bett('hwood AT25~0FF. FOR I .Brecksvtllr 101. IAdependence 12 aeye. South !ll, Cleve. w. Tech 58 HERR'S _ _CHIPS IN 'IDE NEWS OZ. BAG CompoH"riArtisl : jOt• E. Parks (ronton drops ~ averly team ....,. .. ., Supp ort ing Materials:: In · stru ml•nt al ta~ track!. (red 11 nd cas~t l l' ). stn l'll rt:'Curd and casscttt> VALENTINE'S ney 52 ' Barberton 74, Akron St •. Vlnt'f'!'II·Sl . Cleve-. Helgt\ts 91, Garfteld Hfo~ts 61 ~. MarshaU 56, ~ - LJncoln..\fest BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Chuck -contractual obligations." · tackle Fred Smertas. Kncix has given up his job as head . Ditrerences between Knox and Cousineau the!lrstplayerplcked coach of the Buffalo Bills to assume- WUson reportedly stemmed (rom in the 1979 draft, rejected a Buis' ~at position with the Seattle the team's refusal to sign or )ceep contra<:! and played in Canada: .>eahawks next season, according to satisfied top players such as When the Bills had a shot at signing several reports. . linebacker TQm . O>Usineau, run- him last summer they traded him WKBW-TV.and .theBuffaloNews nlng back Joe Cribbs and nose toCJeveland. ' said Knox, one · of the most ' successful· Nittlonal F o o t b a l l . - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - League coaches over the last 10 years, was expected to announce his plans at a news conference today. The time was uncertain. attempts at the basket. The Pirates Knox, who quit the Bills Tuesday, chalked up 52 percentonllof21 tries didn't return several calls placed to from the charity line. his home. Spokesmen for the.Bills NG scored only on 22 of 68 tries and the Seahawks said they knew from the field for 32 percent, and ·' nothing about Knox's plans. also had 14 turonovers and 11 The News also. reported that assists. Its record now goes to 5-8 on defensive cooi-dinator Tom Catlin the season. Now at 2-4 in the SVAC, may replace knox, and was set to the Pirates will travel to Kyger meet with club owner Ralph Wilson Creek for a league battle Friday.' today in Detroit. ADENA (Ill) - Chaffin 7-7-21 ; Pollock HJ. Knox. who had one year left on a 2; Glandon 1·24: Dennis 3-0-<;; Hirsch J.l -7; six-year contract, met with Wilson Bryant 7-3-17; Given 1·2-10. Tolals 111-tll-67. NOJUH GALLIA (115) . - Mays -H-14: Tuesday. Upon his return here, he Get ready lor 8 ounces of the freshest, tastiest, crunchiest Kemper IO.J-23; Blackburn 3-2-8; Lee 3-0-ti; told reporters at the airport: chips in town; Herr 's Regular a nd Dip-Style Potato Chips. McComas 1-0-2. Totals 22-11-55. "I was offered an extension of my Scc:re by quarters: Introductory price of Herr's Half-Pounde r is an already A.dena 16 18 10 23-67 contract, but I decided that I should North Gallla 12 13 11 1!1-56 low $1.19, but now for a limited time only you can resign and be relleved of any get an a dditional 25¢ off. Herr's Dip-Style Chips have wider rid ges for greater strength, so you can get more dip oil each chip. And all Herr's Chips are 100% natural-nothing but the ·finest, freshest potatoes cooked in all natural vegetable SINGSPIRA TIONI oil and salted just right. STAMPS BAXTER Clip the coupon below and save an ,. I ,,,~ additiona125t on Herr's rI., ~ -. Half-Pounder '. • Regular •. Dip-Style r..:.:._:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 . Geneva 41 AustlntowrJ·Fitdl 62, YoungstOWJI Moo- Bristol 61, Vienna Mathews ~1 CUyatqa Falls 73, Ra venna 70 Cuyatqa Heights &1, Ric hmOnd lfei$1:hts t8 CVCA 85,•Cie\'e. Her. ChrlsUan 4f> E. Cleve- Shaw &a. Panna Normandy 44 E. Palj?l'ltine W:, Befrver Local 56 Elyria 75, l.Dralh SotithvieW M . AshtabUla ~ ~. myOO Ross·Adena defeats Pirates ,,, Colwnbia 63, Lutheran E.aSI 44 Cortlarv:t l..akeviPw 57, Nt>wton Falls AshtabuJB 42. COIU'II:'aut 'l1 Cl>a.- ... """' .. ~- HawUn 70, LaMe fUdgt> scores in high school." That's what he thinks. "I never xored before," said Grant, a defensive end. Not even in high school? "Never." Then, against Dallas, Dexter Manley deflected a pass Into the air. When It wafted dOWT!, there was , . Grantwaltlng for it. "I thought lt took an awfully long time to come down," he said. "We were in a qaslc 4-3 defense and when I slipped in so easy, I thotight the screen pass was comlng. So I stopped. That's when Dexter tip~ it." Grant had ·company on the road to the end zone. "I didn't know it was going to be a touchdown," he said. "I felt somebody starting to brush against me, but I kept right on running ." He had less distance to go for his TD than Dulle. It was just 10 yards to the end zone, and when he'got there. he did a spike that would make the most flamboyant pass-catcher proud . . "I definitely wanted to spike lt," he said. "I come from Texas, and I always take a lot of flack about the Cowboys!' But he's a defensive player. Certainly he has been on the field enough times when other teams were spiking the ball to know how trrltatlng that could be. A tiny tw1nkle crept into his eye. "Yeah," he said. un ·w as fun. " Duhe and Grant represent two proud· defenses. The Dolphins led the league in fewest yards allowed, 2,312 to 2,560 for the Redsklns, who were fourth . Washington allowed the fewest points, 128 to 131 for Miami, which was second. There is little to pick and choose between them, except that Washington uses the traditional4-3 front while Miami lines up in a 3-4. ., Akron Centrai-Hower 79, Wadsworth 6.1 Akron North !18. LaJcC!WOOCI Sf. Edward The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~... , Htldl Serve 'N' Save WienerS' 79c �. . . .,;',- .....,_ ~-w-.-~ ~ The ·Daily Sentinef:· By -The Bend By BOB HOEFUCH and blocking otf sections so that I am pleased to know that a group _parking would be available. Some of Meigs Countians were present . 400 persons attended the seiVIce. for t he Governor ' sBa~aeld onJan . The community will miss Rev. 10 in Columbus. McGee who was on the move every , Making up the minute helping Others and carrying : oup were Norout vartous programs. man 0. Weber, Friends are being asked to. take Raymond W . part In a surprise card shower lor Larkins, Mr. a nd Mike Epple who will be marking Mrs. Henry Hunhis 88th birthday on Feb. 3. The adter, Mr. a nd Mrs. dress Is Harrisonville Road, PomeRDbert Mason, Mr. and Mrs. John Ilile and Mr. and Mrs. Nick !hie . roy, Oh. The group felt that the affair was I remember Mama- and a good quite ela borate a nd beautiful - an deal more. event they'll remember lor a long I saw lrvlng .K arr the other day time. a nd couldn't help but think of his days as an auto dealer when healMembeli of Pomeroy United ways made sure - lree of charge Methodist Church were absolutely - that a family's car was cleaned ~lighted with Pomeroy Pollee Deup when there was a death In the partment and the office of Mayor Clarence Andrews for the coopera - family. Then there are memories of tion shown Sa turday when funeral Norma Goodwin - she's llke 91 seiVIces were held at the church for now, you know, - who always Rev. Robert McGee. seemed to thrOw In a Utile some. Three representatives of the dething extra when she was In the .partment - Steve Harten bach, Joe And - · how she floral business. 16rby and Jerry Rought -were at served for years as dispatcher lor the scene helping the large crowd attending to get their cars parked Pomeroy Emergency Squad. And - who among you can forget Helen Lyons operating theaters In our always so beautllully dressed and groomed - and always attempting to see that dlsclpllne was maintained as we rowdy kids escaped reality vta the sUver screen. Of course, everyone who ever attended Middleport schools can vouch for the dedication of L.W. McComas who served many years as superintendent. You often get the advice that you should never ask anyone to do sometlilng that you wouldn't do yourself. Well ·certainly, there was nothing McComas wouldn't do himself to keep the school operations going. Sooner or later everyone became an admirer of Mr. McComas, rm·confident. And let me take you way back to senior play at Middleport High SchooL Perhaps you remember the gymnasium where ._tbese tlilngs were staged. At any rate, the particular year I nave In mind Eloise Cooper White and Ike Neal were cast In the romantic leads. Hey - I thougl!t they were fabulous! Aren't there a lot of nice memories around? Think about them and I'm sure you will keep smiling ... By HELEN B01TEL READERS ALL: SomebOdy up there knows all a bout timing! For me today, the Lord givetha mind-jumbling case of flu; and· LONG BOTI'OM -Long Bot· tom Community Association will meet Wednesday at 7: :II p.m. In the community building. PAGEVILLE - Revival In progress at P agevllle Freewill Baptist Church. Evangelist Is C!ouls Vanover of Columbus. Services are at 7:30 nightly . There will be singing each evening. POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery. 24 Knights Templ ar will meet Wednesday at 7: :II p.m. THURSDAY POMEROY- Women's FelJowshlp . Meigs Co unty Churches of Christ. Zion Church, Thursday, 7: 30p.m . Devotions to be given by the Rutland Church. Paul Gerard wUI speak T on self-protection In the home. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 12:30 p.m. luncheon at Meigs Inn, Thursday. ...' , ' ..• ' ... ''• ' ' '' Airman Peter D. Robinson, son of William A. Robinson of Racine and Gaylene Robinson of Star Route 734 N.W., JeflersonvtUe; has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, alter complet· - ... ~ ,. .~ · .. 'I a . the Lord (,:'keth pity- by putting in my rna ll box a review copy of "Tbe 637 Best Things Anybody Ever Said," author, Robert Byrne, publisher, Atheneum, New York, $10.95. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet Thursday at the high school at 7 p.m. A final decision on whetber ·band students band studentswUlgotoSix Flags Over Canada In April wiD be held. All members urged to attend. With a temperature of 102 and aches to the Ups rt -my typing lingers, I can't at the moment lace problems. so .I'll nn this column with quotes from a book which revived me more than aspirin and chiCken soup. It's a worthwhile addltloli to anyone's coffee table; as thes<> excerpts prove: The chicken probably carne before the egg because It Is hard to Imagine God wanting to sit on an egg. - Author Unknown ~· ·' The trouble with (some) bornagain Christians is that they are an even bigger pain the second time around. - Herb Caen I'm astoonded by people who POMEROY - Free Clothing Day will be held at The Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., In Pomeroy from 9 a.m. unW noon Thursday. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome. ' MIDDLEPORT Youth League wUI meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Middleport VU!age Hall. POMEROY - Free clothing dayThursday,lOa.m.untUnoon at the Salvation Army , Butter· nut Ave. , Pomeory; all area res!dents ln. need of clothing are . welcome. FRJDAY RUTLAND- A dance will be held Friday from 8 to 11 p.m at Rutland Civic Center. Singles will be $2, and couples, $3. Music will be by Itornlc Sounds. Astrograph January n, 1983 This corning year you could be quite fortunate with artistic or creative ventures. Put your Imagination to prol1table uses. AQUARIUS ·( Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Olcourse lt'simportantto try to save money, but don't tackle tasks today which are better left to experts. It may cost you more In the long run. PISCES (Feb. 00-March 28) Don't rely too heavily today uponygur Social contacts where your career is concerned. Unfortunately, they may promise to do things lor you which they can't. · ARIES (March 21-AprO 19) Don't permit outsiders to Interfere In family problems today . Instead of helping to clear things up, lhey're Ukely to make the issues more complicated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be sure to think before you speak today. There's a posslblllty you could say something which might unintentionally offend a lrlend. · ·- GEMINl (May 21-JIDie 20) Matters affecting your finances or career must be handled with extreme sldll today. Careless methods could cause you avoidable problems. CANCER . (dune 21-duly 22) Be tactful In your one-lo-()ne relationships today. You might have to deal with some touchy Individuals. Don' t get off on the wrong loot. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is not the day to leave Important tasks until the last minute. You're not likely to perfomi too well If you 1.!!€1 you are racing the clock. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Try to steer clear of Individuals or groups · today whose company you do not enjoy ..There's a chance you might again rub one .a nother the wrong way. · LIBRA (Sepl. ZS.OcUS) Weighyouractlonscaretully today so that you don't do anything to provide fodder lor persons who llke to gossip about others. · · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Normally you are rather astute In busineSS or financial mailers, but today your Judgment might not be up to par. Don't make rash decisions. · SAGDTARIUS (NO\I. :IS-Dec. D) Any persons who are handling situations tor you today where money is Involved must be selected with extreme care. A wrong choiCe could prove eXpenSive. • CAPRI(X)RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You are the type Wh\1 Ukes.to think tor yoUJ'Ielf, but today you may tum over to others deciSions you should be n\8klng penonally. ' . • r • 1• When you don't have any money, the problem Is food. When you have money, It's sex. When you have both, .it's health. II everything is simply jake, then you're frightened of death . -J.P. Donieavy. The Intelligent man finds almQSt everything ridiculous, the sensible man, hardly anything. - Goethe. Only the mediocre are always at their best. -Jean_,__ Glraudoux. __ He who laughs, lasts. Pe'ttlbone Poole. Mary He~h Wood of Gahanna, Pam Beep of Xenia, Belh Bechlel of Rio Grande, Kelll Kemper of BldweU, and Sheri Hollngshead of Vlntoo. 'lbe Grand Chorale Is composed of!Jludenls who successlully audition. The Chorale also sings at many college e>ents and perlonns In cities throughout Ohio. The judges selected three entries for honora ble mention . They were "Reflections" by J .W. PhUlips of Point Pleasant; "Mall Dome" by Todd Johnson of Gallipolis, and "Span of the New" by CaroJ .P . O'Rourke, also of Gallipolis. Ribbons were presented for the photographs given honorable mention. In the competition were 110 entries, representing the work of 39 photograph e r s f ro m Akron, Athens , Chesterhill, Gallipolis, Northup, The Plains, Thurman and Wellston, Ohio, and Apple Grove, Huntington, New Haven and Point Pleasant, w. Va . 'The competition Included amateur a nd prof~lonal photographe.rs. As a feature of this exhibit, a catalogue Is being published through Lear Photography, Tawney Studios and White's Dean and Barry Paint Town , all of Gallipolis. These donors are making It ppsslble for visitors to the. exhibit at Rlverby throughout February to enjoy the :~~c~~~~~~=~~a':;~~ob~:;;'." The two donors of tbe cash prize money are Gene H. Abels, M.D ., and Donald M. Thaler, M .D. Cash awards will be given to the first and second prize winners In both the amateur and professional Like all self -made men , he worships his creator. - Unknown. The reason grandparents and grandchildren get along so well is that they have a common enrmy. - Sam Levenson . It is only possible to live happUy ever after on a day to day basis. Margaret Bonnano. After I'm dead I'd rather ha ve people ask why I have no monument than why I have one. - Caio categories. Jurors . lor " The Interpretlvt> Lens" were Daniel Wllllams, associate professor of art a t Ohio University, Athens; Dale E . Lear, C.P .P. , owner of Lear Photography in Gallipolis , a nd !,eo C. Hlll. instructor of art at Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande. Artists who e ntered the competi· lion and w.hose works will not be Included in the February exhibit should pick up their work on Saturday or Sunday, Jan. 29 or 30, between 1-5 p.m . at Rlve rby . The W artists a nd tbelr 32 jurlee works are: Professional Photography Chris Eaton, Athens , a . Landscape III , b. Landscape IV, first prize nature, price $65 ; Chip Gamertsfelder, The Plains, Ohio, a. Meigs County Coal Miners Before 4 o'clock Shift - Raccoon Mine No. 3, NFS; Brian L. Untala, Wellston. a. Exuberance, first prize portrait, NFS; Diana Lintala, Wellston, a The Joy of Learning, NFS. Amateur Pbotography - Ruby Briggs, Gallipolis, a. Amaryllis !, NFS, b, Amaryllis II, NFS; Janet Byers, Gallipolis, a . Babcock, W. Va., NFS; flan Carr, Chesterhill, a. Frankie, ~ ,;os; Steve Elberfeld, They IIieluded Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bunce, Detroit, Mich.; Richard Fricks, Uncoln Park, Mich.; Mrs. Ruth Farnham, Battle Creek, ·Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cole, Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Janet Biddle, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley, Lancasler; Carl King, Mr. and Mrs. Garry King, Laura and Denise, Mrs. Jean Jordan, Mrs. Edna Fulton, H~tbert Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reeves, Mrs. Christy MltcheU, and Mrs. Pam Van ·Nest, all of Athens; Mrs. Ted Beach, Springfield: Mrs. Becky Reeves, RoseviDe; Gerald Kine, Mr. and Mrs. Larry King, lml!l, Keven and Nick, Shade. . Stiversville News Notes a Robert Dunt. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter called on Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wjlat a man · enjoys about ~ ' women's clothes are his fantasies ' of how she would look without them. - Brendan Francis. < IOdt up vow he alia in style with ....... Purl!ies' SPECIAL OFFER! ...... ·ON YOUR Cremeans, Weaver ....:>! ~ can walk in them , dance in 'em. prance in 'em. Dress 'em up or dress 'em down . That's the real value ol Hush Puppies ®Shoes. YQU QOORSTEP SOON! Call 1-800-624-toBO 11118h Puppi~ OPEN FRIDAY, JAN. 28th GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, JAN. 30th i DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED HOURS: MONDAY-JHURSDAY 5:30 A.M.-8 P.M. . FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5:30 A.M.-11 P.M. . SUNDAY 8 A.M.·4 P.M. Nepoli with anklehugging qua,rt er strap and ' ' smooth blend of colot DAILEYS COUNTRY RESTAURANT· CHAPMAN SHOES (FORMERLY STEAMBOAT INN) 949-2515 Nm TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RACINE r •• Llff' Is what happens. when you were making other plans. - John Lennon . --- ·~. The Lord never gjve;i"yoo more than you can handle. Unless yoo die oi something. - Guidon. · (Not flu! - H.l ',, · Got a problem? An adult subject lor discussion ? You can talk It over " In her column If you write to Helen Bone!, care of this newspaper. ''· SAVE !ICIC SUPERBOWL David Joseph Tatterson celebrated his fourth birthday on Jan. 19 with a trip to McDonald's . Steve and Robyn Tatterson, hls parents, and Cathy Morris, accompanied him. Others presenting gifts to him were Joanne Tatterson, Kate Welsh, Della Norton, Gladys Walker, Lisa Tatterson, Pomeroy; Red and Dot Taylor, West Jefferson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Trent, New PhUadelphla. Ga llipolis, a. Sunrise at Deep • Creek, second prize color, $00; •;t Todd Johnson . Gallipolis, a . Mall ,.. Dome, bonorable mention, NFS, b. Leaf, NFS, c . School Building, .~ NFS; Larry Long , Apple Grove, W. •. Va ., 1. The Tree,$.}), b. American ;,;: Pie, NFS; Ken Moore, Point Plea· · sa n!, W. Va .. a . Foggy Morning, • NFS; Carol P . O'Rourke, Galllpo !Is, a. S pan of the New, honorable ~ m entio n, NFS; D onald · E. O'Rourke , M.D .. Galli polls , a . And, Tomorrow - - - -, NFS; J .W. Phillips, Point Pleasant. W. Va .. a. Reflections, honorable mention, $45, b. Presidential Aides. first prize color, WI; Woody Plants, Gal-· llpolls, a. Windmill, second prize bl w. $30: Robert Saunders. Northup, a. Posteriza tion of Greek Sta tue , NFS, b. Frozen Waterfall in .,, High Contrast , NFS, c . Study In Bas Relief and Tone Lone, first -:. prize black and whlle, NFS: Ron D. · · Snyder, Huntington , W. Va .. a . .; Cha ir Near Door, $160, b. Garage. , $120, c . Trel' Trunk , $120, d. Tree ' :. Roots and Cliff, $140; Kathy, . 1 Spencer, New Haven, W. Va., a. Metalllt Perpl'tuit Y, NFS. b . .. . So " What's the Yolk ? , NFS; Thomas P. Van Auker, Akron, a . Mac a nd Joe's, NFS: Ga ll' Woodward , Thu rma n. a . Bull!'rtl.v in Spri ng. Nl A. 15( Don't forget to stoekupon . . .Ameriea's favorite pizm for the big game. Fields 'f.. ..,.,J · ---- !!<" 1102. Mon,..•pnlro. STORE ,. Gluesencamp on We dnesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ·Van Meter, East Liverpool, and Mrs. Esther Dalley, local , visited Mrs. Ada Van Meter recently . Mr. and Mrs. Edson RDush, Carmel, visited with Leota BirCh recently. Oliver and Treilor Fisher, lndlanapolls, spent a week recentiy with t~r grandparel\ts, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis. Mrs. Mary Kerns was an overnight guest of her daughter, Mrs. Doris Haynes, Pomeroy a "!Celli Sunday. · Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lehew and Mellssa, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gertn!de LeheW and Elaine, lOcal, speni .a recent Saturday o!lopping , ' ' " at The Grand C:m iral MalL ' Mr. and Mrs . .J ohn Pralcr. l..<~ n a ' and Darrln, visi l<'d Mr. ' and Mr s . , :~ Richard Abe ls , l,.ong lloltom, ' •' recently. . , Mrs. Fanni!' Out>;t called on Mrs. •· Nell Mlddl !' swa r1 Monday · afternoon. , ;·~t Mr. and Mrs. ClarC'nr£' Lawr('lnCC' •were callers a l the home of Mr. and < Mrs .. Melvln Lilwr!'n!X' and <'hild-' . ~· rena-recent Sund.av. ,;; Mlke·Evons and ~on, Ma t1 , mad!' > a business I rip lo Columbus a , ,; recent Wednesday. · . ·~· ~ •· . Mr. and Mrs. Dcnny Hou,sh and : ,, family vlslll'd Mr. a nd Mrs. Blll ' Roush and Datrl'll a .1-rcont Sunday. . Mr. Olive Lawson and Mrs. Dale" ~· Lawson we!'(' in Mlddleporl lo till a doctor's appoi ntmt;,u a r('('('nl, · ·· ' Saturday. · · \~l ..r~ "'. -J " l o Vttid whtl'l' tot.......no. ~~ mtt:l Cool> r ion w.ol ur of c..,.pltiW 1/ IODih nl ll>..:l . l'f(l>hit>iltd"' rnl• l<ttd bv ''" NO EXPIRATION DATE 'f 1:::1' COUPON 01Nri!Mh4 '"-""'""' ~ ,.....u.. P-841 ~~------~----~ !':' with the TO TH£ C:ON§I..JM£1: C~UTIQNI T~n m•pon r- I. ,JH.,.J n~l~ wrrh '"" p~rc~W n/ ~n ~ fJ ~um nl rhr Pr.rn.l •~W<"•I••" C~wp.m rn~"' N """''~"'"· o<.>l4 " ' ,.,... A~y M~~· wst ro~o tlr~r,. ,..,,..; TO nit RETAIURt Wo will nrimb1mlf you lo r tlw IKt ul ut olt~ i • ro.rpon pluo 7o hu lwndlinR '"~ •·•Jt4 '~" t<>o<pf' ~ " '~"'"''" lo~ • to~·'""'''"' ''"'' of "~"•..,. •n11_ /hl ul>' <>/ t~f toro~<l ~"· foH tnli tU /tlrt twh.r tr/ 1~,. r uooptln o rlrJo.riH f•om IY rrrt .! ~1/tnf p r n /ly owilm oll tllf t~ .. row,.....,. '"' ' ""'"" '-"'' Y"'' ~P~""IIlMtJ""' .......,,. •I"' •~• .,..,...,, .W,..o;l>fod """'" 1nJ "'""''"'"'tv tW r' ""' T1w , .......,., ""''' p.~~ JRY ..in w invol~ Thi• cowpon n not • ....,..blo, inYokn prow~ put<hiW1 ol ...,llir...,t 1100:• <II t~il ,.:>Kififd produu to,.,,.., COUJ"'M P'""''fd "'"" bt .too'"" uP<tn ~~ "' wt mttY c<>ftll.:lt t til tOIIponl ....,mil ltd. ~imb>o.......,..nt will ~ ll'l6dt only Ill • ,..,,,1 dt~lt ibul nr tJI nur ""rtNndi"' nt ' " • holdto• nf our•rtrtlllutf nf •u1hnti r ~ ~ ~ fll, 1<'1 him f<>f ~ ion "' <Ou pDIIJ, ~ l'oll.O...ry ••• UJ»$600 TO ~ •1-: (.j '\ PH. 992·6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport wedd!Jii at Sacred Heart Chlll'Ch In Pomeroy. CABLENTERTAI.ENT . Money Tree Frieda Fields, Pome roy , observed her 90th birthday with a sur-. prise party at the home of Marjorie Manuel, Syracuse. Hostesses lor the party were Mrs. Manuel , Jeanie Allen, and Janice Llsie. Others attending were Edith Cogar, Haute Cross, ChrisUna Grimm, Brian Allen, Mark Allen, Jason Allen, Todd Lisle, Scott Lisle, and Travis Lisle. Ice cream and cake were servect. Gifts and cards were pioesented to the honored guest. Mushroom manners NEWYORK(AP)-Forfanclers of fresh mushrooms, several rules apply . -Do not peel fresh mushrooms. Rinse briefly without soaking, then blot dry, says Le Champignon, a . French restaurant bere. -Overcooking will dry mushrooms out. To cook, saute, boll or simmer hrlefly. -To freeZe fresh mushrooms, cook three mlnutelo In bolting water to which salt and lemon juice have been lidded, rinse, and seal In plastic bags. · Mushi'ooms will keep for several months . .... __...... _ -. . ... MAIL·IN CERTIFICATE I I I Gel: :J . . . .SPELL POST ONCE 14 BOX TOPS ONE FROM EAC HCATEGORY) ... S1.00 .. 2 ~ C'OUPOII<S SPELL POSTIWICE II BOXTOPS1WOFROM EACH CATEGORY! 2 13.111 • Sl.OO • 6 25C COUPONS. :J • .Ill "' $3.00 ~ 12 25C COUPONS SPELl POST THREE TIMES (12 BOX TOPS 'THREE FROM EACH CATEGOR'\"1 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _.JJ,.;.._ _;......;._:::;;.;.._ _ _ _: - - - -·- ,......., -~-,.-4--..-.... -- · -~ ..._ ~ ''• II CRUNCHYCHEWYNU'I"I'YSWEET raiSin It's too good to describe in just one word! A surprise birthday dinner party was held recently honoring Dale Ellis at the Ellis home, Route 1, LeadIng c"*k, Mlddlepor,t. Attending were his Wife, Grace, sons, Gene and Bob, their wives, VIcki .and Peggy, and the grandchUdren, Riehle, Tracy and Bobby Dale Ellis. Gifts were presented to Ellls folloWing the dinner a:nd ice cream and cake were served. I Save25ton Fields Ellis ' By Freda Carpenter Alicia Evans and Elaine Lehew Were h( ._$seS for bridal shower In holll ,I Mrs. Janet Krider on Dec. 30. In~ted guests Included Mrs. Zana Middleswart, Mrs. Sharon Cremeans, Mrs. Cheryl Howard, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Sue Dalley, Mrs. Edra Bush, Mrs. Garnet Johnston, Mrs. Bar- . bara Duvall, Mrs. Gertrude Lehew, · Mrs. Shartee Evans .and Matthew, all of the area, and Mrs. Mildred Krider and Mrs. Joetta MorriS and TrjiCY Ann, Long Bottom. Mr. aDd Mrs. Manuel Francl~ ·and da ughters bave moved .Into tbe property owned by Mr. and Mrs. The ~ plmls a late summer Tbe Elder. Memorial Service: Farewell party (or soo\eone who has already left . - Robert Byrne. Meigs County and . regional ·correspondence Several out.al-county relatives and friend• were In Meigs County t>r funeral seiVIces of Bert King of tlie Rock Springs community. CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY SO comfortable anything goes Jull and Walt Hensch, 8220 E. Traphagen Road, Massillon, are announcing the birth of !heir first child, a daughter, at Akron General Hospital on Jan. 6. The Infant weighed six pounds and nine ounces and has been named Lisa Ann . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Hensch, Mayfield VIllage. Winners of FAC photo contest announced Thirty-two photographs representing the work of 20 artists Were jurored for the exhibit to be in the galleries at the French Art Colony throughout . February, e ntitl ed "The Interpretive Lens." The show will open on Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 10 a.m. at Rlverby, 5:ll First Ave. In Gallipolis, according to Jan Thaler who chaired this biennial photography competition: In the professional division, first prtze for a nature e ntry went to Chris Eaton of_Athens for "Landscape N ." Wellston photographer Brian L. Lintal.a received first price for his professional photographic portrait "Exuberance." In the amateur color competition, first prize winner was J.W . PhUllps of Poln~ Pleasant, W. Va. , lor "Presidential Aides." The first prize In tbe black and white amateur category was awartled to Robert Saunders of Northup lor his "Study In Bas Relief and Tone Lone." Each of these first prize winners will receive a cash award as well as ribbons. Two second place awards were made, each to receive a cash prize. For color it was Steve Elberfeld of · GaU!polls who entered his "Sunrise at Deep Creek," and In black and white It was Woody Plants, also of Gallipolis, lor his "WindmUI." promoted In the U. S. anny to the rank of sergeant first class. Rhodes Is an administrative specialist at Fort Lee, Va ., with the U. S. Army Quarter Master Center. He is a 1967 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High SChool. lk T " want to " know" the universe when it's hard enough to llnd your way around Chinatown.- Woody Allen. 'The bride-elect is a 198lgraduate c1 Meigs High School and employed at SWisher and Lehse Pharmacy, Pomeroy. Her ttance, the son Qf William Weaver, Middleport, and Sue Grueser, Rutland, l!l'aduated MAKE SOME HOMEMADE CANDY FOR YOUR VALENTINE tram Meigs In 1\IIJ, attended Hocking Technical College, and Is employed by Vauehan's. Cardinal In Middleport. County pirths,.birthdays . GRANDE CHORALE - Membenl of the Grande Chorale at Rio Grande College and CommunIty College are, front row, from left, Marly Glassburn ol111dwe0, James Rainey of ·Galllpolls, Bobble Gordon of Galllpolls, Chip Runyon of Delaware, Ohio, lUck Steele of GaWpoUs. and Busty Staten of WeUslon. Second row, Carla Cooper of Jackson, Judy MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. J .J . Cremeans, Broadway St., Middleport, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patrria Anne, to Matthew M. Weaver, South Second Ave ., Mlddleport. ' ,,---- reviews 'The 637 Best Things Anybody Ever Said' . Calendar WEDNESDAY lng Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lacklwid delayed entry program, This piaAir Force Base, Texas, the airman gram enabled him to enllst now, studied the Air Force misSion, reserve/ 1m openlngln the field of his organization and customs and cholre . and delay training until received special tralning In human graduation froJll School. Hysell relations. enlisted Into the multi-q>tlon field In addltlon, airmen who comand wDI report to Marine Corps plete baste training earn credits Recruit Depot, Parris Island, South toward . an associate degree In Carolina on Feb. 221or boot camp. applied science through the ComTime spent In the DEP 1s credited munity College of the Air Force. as longeVIty lor future: pay 7alses, The· airman will . now receive A former student at Meigs High speclallzed Instruction In the clvU ·· School, JlyseU Is tbe son of Mr. and . engineering lleld. Mrs. Norman Hysell who Uve at He Is j. 1982 graduate of Miami ' 33164 Children's Home Road, Trace High School, Washinglon Pomeroy. . Court House. For more information on Marine Corps opportunities contact Sgt. Robert R. Rhodes, son of Dorothy Knapp at 374-2624 In Marietta and J. Rhodes of 24.18 Monroe Ave., one can call collect. Point Pleasant,' W. ·va., has been area - Helen help us ~Columnist ,Terry E. Hysell has enllsted In the United States Marine Corps • Residents ·attend Governor's Ball The Dai Meigs service news notes Middleport couple plans wedding · Wednesday, January 2(1, 1983 , · ~age-8 , Beat of the bend Ohio ' ''· �Wednesday. January Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Democrats•. ~Contlnued Republicans did most of the applauding during Reagan's 43mlnute speech- his first address to Congress since Democratic galns of 26 Bouse seats In last November's elections . · But one line brought Democrats l!i their feet ln hearty, partly mocking, applause - Reagan's · declaration that "we who are In government must take. the lead In restoring the economy." Addressing ·the Democratic side of the aisle, Reagan ad llbbed: "All the time I thought you were sitting there reading the papers." )'Nelli later said Democrats ' plauded because "this represents a historic political reversal ... Two years ago, before the current recession had begUn, President Re<\gan said that "government Is not the solution to our problem. Mayor's Court from page 1) Three defendants forfeited bonds and six others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · Forfeiting were James R. Frye, Rogersvllle, Pa., $375 posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and $100, possession of a controlled substance; Eddie R.Smlth, Racine, $.375, driving while intoxicated, and Bernard Bay, Reedsville, $100, disorderly manner. Fined were TI!urrnan Hall,· Mid.' dleport. $250 and costs and three days In jaU, driving while intoxi· cated, and $50 and costs, reckless operation; Greg Laudermllt, Mid· dleport, $50 a nd costs, disorderly manner; Randall Smith, Tuppers Plains, $250 and costs, three days iii jail, driving while intoxicated; Roy Scarberry, Ripley, W.Va., $250and costs, and ~days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and $25 andcosls, no operator's license: Fred E. Kuhn, Middleport, S250 and cost! three days in jaU, driving while intoxicated, and John Ord, Middleport, $100 and costs, assault. Government Is the problem.'" Senate Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-lll. , said Reagan's comments were "very well a recognition on hls part that If Industry can't respond at thls point, w~re·s room for government tQ move ln. " SomeofReagan'sproposalshave already been endorsed by O'Neill, including the six-month delay In Social Security increases. TI!atplan Is part of a Social Security rescue package Reagan sajd should be approved by Easter. Reagan said he would trim his defense budget to save some. $55 bllllon over the next five years, although · admlnlstration officials conceded the proposed freeze would leave room for an Increase of about 14 percent In the defense budget" next year. .Tax hikes, cuts (Continued from page 1)· .' . . ' percent cut. Other options are four-day work weeks for some state workers and layoffs of others, she said. Ms~ Sale said that raising the personal income and pul;lllc utility tax would tap lrmnedlately availa· ble revenue sources. She said the corporate franchise tax cannot be raised temporarily and said sales taxes probably already are too high. More layoffs (C~nthluedfrompage1) One job each will be lost in these classifications: mental health ad· mlntstrator I, police officer I, ambulance operator I. activity therapy specialist I, chapiaili II, vocational rehabilitation supervi· sor II , training officer I, social services worker I, food service manager I , meat cutter I, laundry supervisor I, fabric workers I and III, plumber I, upholsterer I. clerical supervisor, groundskeeper, equipment rnailitenance supervl· sor I, equipment operator I and stenographer U. .-Meigs official-(Contlnued from page 1) repair the truck and let the trustees usethetruckuntil the township's truck is repaired. • · Schultz also requested 10 ilich drainage tlie to be placed near the store in Reedsville. Koblentz asked Roberts to view the situation with the trustees. In ot)ler business, commissioners appointed Fred Hoffman to the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District General Polley Council and executive committee and named Koblentz as his alternate. Attending were Koblentz, Richard Jones and Manning Roush, commissioners, MaryHobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers .. ·: Gallia officials may :withdraw tax proposal GAlLIPOLIS (OVP) - Gallia "It bothers me that there's so ·County Commissioners said Tues- much division iii the county," she . day they are considering withdrawsaid. "We have to get people . ilig their resolution which would put united. " on an additional .5 percent sales tax Tile commissioners enacted the in the county. additional sales tax ln December to All three commissioners agreed help flliance .a $1.5 mllllon court· the sales tax would probably be · house addition to replace the wing defeated by voters if placed on the destroyed In a January 1981 fire . November ballot. Tile commissioners have signed ·• And they said the recently IUed construction contracts · for the referendum petition probably con· project which will go into effect tains enough valid signatures to March 1 If the sales tax or other . place the sales tax Issue "before the method of financing is avaUable. voters. :·.- Tile Gallipolis Retail Merchants · AlthOugh the commissioners said Association collected 1,499 signa' theadditlonaltaxwouldbecollected -tures on a referendum petition they only long enough to complete the Hied with County Auditor Dorothy . courthouse project. Hays said "Condee last Week. many residents f~ar "they are goilig The commissioners met with • to be taxed forever ." about 10 area merchants and Hays said citizens feel they have sponsors of the referendum petition not been allowed input ilito .the 'Tuesday morning to discuss how the design and flnancilig . of tbe county could bulld a new courthouse courthouse. .addition without the additional sales tax. TI!aler said many people are Merchants suggested the com· opposed to the design of the missioners seek more public input proposed addition, which she called and Investigate other methods of "McDonald's architecture." flnancilig the project. The county's architect for the Local banker Randy Hays sald project has not listened to com· county officials must "get more · plailits and suggestions concerning Information to make a better the design, Thaler said .. decision." · The merchants emphasized that He suggested the commissioners they do not oppose bulidilig a meet with local bankers and a courthouse addition. However they representative of a bonding com· said the county needs to collect . pany to see If thecountycouldobtain more input and consider alternative loans or bonds to finance the methods of financing the project. courthouse. Hays said people will support the Citizens would not oppose the use · commissioners ''when they see you of bonds as they have the sales tax, are sincere in asking for their merchants said. opiliions." Jack Hudson said the commls· The merchants suggested the stoners chose a bad time to put on an commissioners form one or more · additional tax. committees to find out What people "If we were in better economic want iii a courthouse and how they times I don't think It would make a wantto finance it.' 1 ' ' . .. difference, he said. Tile commissioners said they beid But, according to merchants, several pubUc hearings to gather residents have lost confidence in. public opinion, butmostwerepoorly government and now oppose any attend€d. . additional taxes, whatever the :purpose. Commissioner James Saunders · People who signed the referen· said thecountyshouldgoaheadwith dum petitions often expressed a construction before costs rise. "I'm sure we made a lot of blanket hostility against county officials, store owner Jan TI!aler mistakes," he said. "But we feel we • have to move forward ." .said. · Weather ·forecast Sixty percent chance of snow tonight Low 20-25. Winds northerly Jess than 10 mph. Thursday, cloudy in the moinlng and Pl!fl)y sunny in the afternoon. High near 28. . Extended Ohio Forecast Friday lhnJuBh Sunday: . . Fair on Friday. ~ of rain or Salurday and SIJndar. JDp In 1be 3GB Friday and II108dy In lbe 40s Salunlay and~. I.-a tt).IO ftU'Iy Friday, wlll'llliDg lo lbe upper 2081o mld-301 early ~and Sunday. REI'IRING-EllzabethBetteHobstetter,clerkofMelgsCountyCourt, is retiring following 28 years of service. Mrs. Hobstetter began her employment in May of 1955. She will retire Feb. 28. She has worked in the offices of the reconler, commtssloners. treasurer and auditor as weUas clerk of county court. Mrs. Hobstetter was honored Tuesday by courthouse employes who presented her a sUver tray marldng her retirement. She was also presented several other gifts. Cake and punch were served to the man;v attending. The event was held in the common pleas courtroom. Subs added to list The Southern Local Board of Elberfeld $125 for scale drawings of Education Tuesday night named the school buildings in the district to be submitted to the State Fire three teachers to the substitute list. Named were Betty Hutchison, Marshall's office and the local fire Jeffrey Werry, and Patricia department . They approved tuition payments Chapman. ln other business, Dennie Hill, for Chris and Andy Baer to attend clerk-treasurer was granted per· school in the district. They also mission to obtain an advance draw . granted approval for adults to use of $100,000 from the county auditor the gym with proper supervison and · set down guidelines. for February is needed. · They also granted approval to 28 The board agreed to pay Michael students to take the Ohio Test of Scholastic Achievement. Attending were Denny Evarts. president, Charles Pyles, vice president. Sue Grueser, Roger B. Hill and Don Smith, board members, Bobby Ord,superintend· Wen<El J. Frecker, Hattie Avice ent and Dennie Hill. Frecker to Arthur J: Strauss. Beulah E. Strauss, Part Lot 93, Pomeroy Village. Natalie Sigler to. Edward E. Sigler, 8 acres, Rutland. Arthur Eblen, Adria Eblen to Orpha James, Parcel, Pomeroy.' ' Noab Chasteen, Leafy Chasteen to Lester Shoemaker, Viola B. Shoemaker, Parcels, Rutland . Gene L. Jeffers, Reed Jeffers, Helen Jeffers, Martha Jeffers to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Columbia. Viola Shoemaker, Lester Shoemaker to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Property transfers .. Two defendants were lined and · seven others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Given a 90 days jail sentence and fined $500 and cq;ts on charges of , driving while intoxicated was WOllam Bumgardner. Pomeroy, and TI!omas Batey, Middleport, 26, 1983 ~ ·. 26, 1983 Wednesda The Daily Sentinel • • was fined $50 and cq;tsoncharges/¥ running a t:rafllc signal. ~ ·j Forfeiting were Keith~· JE$1 Thomas and Daniel Sprouse, all 41 Point Pleasant, W. Va., 'imd ·all charged with having an open~ · $88 each; Orville Hogue,' Middf ~rt. and .Bess Smith, Mllson, Va., ~each, posted on a charge, failure to yield the right of way; Clarence Mcintyre, Miilersvnt, $63, traffic signal violation! Crajg Larcomb. Lancaster, $45, speedlrw; and John Ingels, Pomeroy, !.r~ drjvlngwhileundersuspenston,..., $45,ring· . ·: Meigs Band Boosters will meet Thursday at !hehlghschoolat7p.m. A filial decision on w\let!J«,!r band students will go to Six Flags Over Georgia In Aprtl will be held. Ali parents are urged .to att~nd. ' 1 ·CMII .. ..•.:1··.._ ............, ... .•·t..·-- ......... . . . . . . I _ ··.. ..... :~·~:=:: 1li·...._.WMIDII 41 " :,_,..,-..,i., ·~· 11-c....-..r......- .-c-. ,_,_,, =.... ,.. ._. . " •a ·~•Hutlolt "I'll leU you why I spoalt ... I didn't -I Tal. No. prepared." - (Active and lnact.ve} 22.1 12. 14 Llablltlel: Fund Bat8nces 22. r 1 2...14 22.1 12,14 llchedulo II Bel• a Jan . 1, 1982 5.268:07 Motor Veh tcle License Tax 497 .0t 3.22 1.67 Fund Road and Br1dge 996.67 Fund Ftre Protect,on Fund 1.40t .22 Federal Revenue 676.93 12.06 t .57 Shanng Fund Total T.,_, Rocelptt · General Fund Motor Veh de~ Ltc ense Tax 10.902 .84 Fund ~ Gasoline Tax 23.608 77 Fund ' . Dr. Riggs is Now Accepting Patients With Welfare and General Relief Cards. Road and Bt~dge Fund • F1re Protect10n 2.789.70 Fund 1.664 .73 ~ Federal Revenue ' Sharing Fund ,Total . .17.239.94 4.26 7 (!() 60.4 72.98 T.,_, Rocelpto 81dSol - - General Fund Moior Veh1cle L1cense Tax 22.508.0 1 11 .399.85 Fund Gasoline Tax 26.830 44 fund Road and Bndge Fund Fire Pro teCtiO n 3.786.37 Fund Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 3.0&5.95 Tota l 4.943.93 '72.534.55 e.....-13.918.24 General F~nd 9.673.99 Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Road and Br~dge I8.978.63 2.725.31 Fund Ftre Protec11on Fund Federal Revenue Shanng Fund Total 8•1•• . Notice is hereby given that Syracuse Hom e Utilities Com· pany. Inc. filed with the Public Utilities CommissiOn of Ohio on October 13. 1982 an appltca· 110n requesting on increase in r~tes and charges fo r services rende red Within its jurisdicti On. The case number before the Public Utdittes CommissiOn of Ohio is 82-1 339-GA-AIA. A copy of the apphcatJon 15 available for 1nspect1on at the oH1ce of Syracuse Home Utili · ties Company. Inc. on Main Street. Racine. Oh1o 45771. Additionally. a copy is available for mspection at the offices .of the Public Utilit ies CommiSSIOn of dh•o at 375 South High 1.840.02 3.286.28 50.422.41 com mmts and/or request a meeting regarding any no nfi nal act ion within 30 days of th e date ind icatocl.. "Action," aS used above does not indude , receipt qf a verified comp laint. If signif1c ant public interest exISts. a public meeting may be · held. As to any acti on. includirig recetpt of vertf1ed . comp laints . any person may obta1 n not K:e of further actiOns, and addi tio nal intorma!lan . Unless ot herwse proY.ded J1 nouces of particular actiOns. all communi· cat iOns shall be sent to: Hearing Clerk OEPA, P.O. Box 1049. Columbus. OH. 43216 Ph 16 14}.466-6037. Consult ORC Chap. 37 45 and OAC Chaps. 3745-47 and 3746-5 for req u 1rement s. Fmal approval of plans and 43215. speciiiCStiOnS lri 11s apPlication . Syracuse · Tuppers Pl ains-Chester WaHome Utilities Compa ny. Inc. te r District alleges that based on current Reedsv1 lle. OH. Effect1ve date expense lev81s. the exist1ng 01/t9/83 rates do not pro vide a reasonaThiS ~ nal ac to n not preceded ' ble level of ·compensauon for bv propose d ac t ion and is utihty serv..ces _ Based on th1s appealable to EBR. Rural water allegat1on: the Appl1ca nC re - distnbution system exp a"lSIOn, quests the Pubhc UtilitieS ComPh ase 2. Change Order A -Bin miSSion of Oh10 find and Canaan. CarthaQe and Rome authonze the Applicant to TwP s. of Atlens County . charge the rates t¥. "' . ,;harges set forth beiOVY, as "Proposed lt i26. toe Rates". St reet. Col um b-us, Ohio lion ~· cls•on file. Allyor ftnn. nwy ·- to llectlon 411011.18 Public Notice I j cfc.t ID IUCh lnlla-• NOTICE OF . PUBUC SALE lhl- -pe#' ~- """'aon ollaga tlon ...n• hrt .n unjult anc1 toryorw• ..... .. IUCh 1b ,r '•••~ Re co mme ndations wh1 c h d1ffer from the applicatiOn may be made by the Staff of the Public UtJIJtJeS Commss10n of Oh10 or by 1nterven1 ng part1es and m,av be adopted by the CommiSSIOn PROPOSED RATES Motor Vehtcle L1cense Ta:. 250 E. Town St.. Columboo. OH. 43215. Notice of any appeal shall be f1 led with the director within 3 days. Proposed actions wi ll become f1n al unless a written adjudicatio n hearing request 1s submitted wit hin 30 days of the issuance date: or the d iroc.tor revises/ withdraws the proposed ac· tior) . Any person may su bm it ~eo.: Inc. 5.559 63 Total Assets Fund Gasoline Tax anY'thint~l NOnCE TO CUSTOMERS $27.671 .77 General Fund have Public Notice · Oeposttory Balan'ces ., Customer SerV1ce Charges. s·5 .00 per month Customer Cons u mp t iOn Charge. $1.35 per mcf In addit1on. a gas cost recovery (GC R) rate Will be applied to all cons umption. However. th e OCR 1S not a pari of this rate proceed1ng. Th e following· described item will be offefed for sale to the h1ghest bidder on the premises of Bank One of Pomeroy. Tuppers Pla1ns. Oh10 on the 29th day of January. 1983 at 1000 a,m. General Fund the ught to b1d and the nghtto re 1ect any or atl b 1ds. 111 24. 25, 26. 3tc SALE ON SPACE HEATERS Il l 19. 26 121 2. 31c 30,000 BTU 90,0l'~ BTU 15,0,000 BTU 8.589 77 Prices License Tax Gasoline Tax 7.851 .81 Fund Marriage licenses Road and Bndge Fund • were issued in Marriage licenses Meigs County Probate Court to Stephen Simeon . McLevey, 21. Parkersburg, and Diana Lou Smith. 18, Rt. 1. Reedsville: Robert Keith Hytes, 19, Rt.1, Dexter, and Cynthia Lucille Speakman, 17, Rt. 1, Ewlngton. F1re Protect1on POMEROY LANDMARK 1.06.t 06 . 614-992·2181 1.22 5 93 Fund Federal Reven u e Shar1ng Fund ToT al Start At Sl99.95 1.725.92 • Fund ·RIVER BEND .APMTM~ IOJSING FOR THE B DFfft.Y N.w '""• 2s •• ~ 1d,_. .,a~ units, ren~~,. lor Jt ,.. ant of , _ Mllultld Income Ulllltr 1M Emergency runs .,.,..rt_ of Houslnt a Ur'INin Deualepm.nt Sec:tlaoo s prlliJr•m. All utllitlel lnct IIIII. ••·' "'t.: .~ ,.•• G) ............ Pllolle 182-3121 New Haven, W. V. ~ ••,. •• ~ ioned wa)t . So come on down to Bob Evans Bob Evclns brings you back: ~ ~~ i ..l ~ cherg• to the edvanl•r . .· EAFORD Phone· 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW USTING .;.. lovely view al the river. nicely carpete(( 4 bedroom renovaled home, large living room, with wood· burning fireplace, FA furnace, family room ideal for part~ng, located in t,liddleport. $45,000.00. NEW USTifiG - In the counby oo Stllte Route, a 3 bedroomer, carpeting, large living room with heatdator, 117 baths, 6' car prages, can be root cellar. $40,000.00. What will workshop and a Askin~ you tiiYe in cash! iUialRICIU5- Ore a1 Pp. meroy's tile;! mlli!m toooes. Has e.erything iar!ll lartlscapallot wih trees, stuubrery and tloweos. Re.tty anial peat>!lt,j sJIII b' the coitlenEd. IN THE sncxs - 18 acres of mostly woods and wild. Old home, 5 rooms and mi· nerals, on good country road . Asking $22,500. SERVICE We can repair and I'8COI8 radia1ora and heater coree. We can also acid boil and rod out l'ldiaton. We alto repair Ga1 .Tanks. PAT HILi FORD Roger Hyse·u ,_ ALUMINUM SIDING st. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, 0'1 . ===•~owa .. oNew Rovllng JAI\II.ES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 ROO'Fir4G Puppies. -P•rt Beagle end port Shepherd . 304-B782288. u.s. Rt. so East Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 . WVa Stote Champion Aucll· oneer Rick Pe1nqn . Eetet11, ~E-;::;!:,1811 . •n•lquea, fArm , V. C. YOUNG Ill · Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-lfc H4-f c Public Sale & Auction -Co""""' Wool< -Phmblng ond Farmo~~~~~ment 1 B - Addono .,d -olilg - Aoollng oncl gutter W<Nk . Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog FREE ESTIMATES repalra. 304 -175 -5880 1fter 6 p.m. CARPENTER SERVICE SALES & SElVICE oGutters •DownspoutS •New or Repair •Painting Sean we1her, Tepp1n electric range , 111 need YOUNG'S BOGGS. · H.. L WRITESEL · hou~eholda . Ucanald Ohlo-WVa. 304773-57815 or 304·773· 9186. 992·6216 or 992·7314 Pon•ov. Ohio 11 28 ~ · ·· every It n1w f==========~t;========~;t' ~=====~·~-,~· Auction marchandloe ovary weak .· th,Hartford Community Fri. night Ce'ilit• . Trucld01d1 of Hlo VALLEY ROOFING 'Roo! ~! n ._ & Commoo:ill 'Romloline ,......, W'ondows & Doors ,.••. FREE ESTIMATES OVER 1 ACRE - Almost level at Five Pt~ New frame garage and a 2 bedroom Schunz mobile home. Nice ·and handy. . TOM HOSKINS Pto. 742·2834 11 Bashan Building EVERY -Dultlp Trucks -Lo-liOy -Trencher Or 94_9-_2160 '. 0_1,-2.5("' I·J.I mo. 1 1 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old lurnltUN and Antlquaa of 111 klndo, coli Kenneth Swain, 446-31&9 or 251·18S71n tl-. .,.,Inti'!. Buying Clold. Sliver, Ptotl· num . Clold end Sllv• pri:OI 6 : 30 p •M . FactQIY Choke 12 Gallj! Shotguns Only. -Sewer · -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 ' . 9 SA-T. NIGHT ~watar zo y- E.oporionco Conalgmenta of new and und morchondlae alwaya welcome. Richard Raynoldo Auctioneer. 27&·3089. ·RACINE FIRE DEPT. =~:~:~~ts AND HOME MAINTENANCE 111 GUN SHOOT PULLINS EXCAVATING '::::"";1~~~~~= · :'·;'"':;~f========~ ~re ~~======· CabinetsSALE check our price• on lotd & theacrap high-.t Iny two.,.,., oliver, j-r . uytng Kitchen Roofino _ Sidi'\- Concrete ·• Patios 'dewalks New Construction - RemodelitW - Custom Pole aams. DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK Sl700 NOW THRU MARCH 5th BUY AND SAVE. RENT AND YOO PAY. WE ~VE GOOD HOlliS AT IWIGAIN PRICES. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Housinp Headquarters 169 •. 2nd MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2725 Routa1 OH. 46743 985·4193or992-3087 Long· Bottom. 12-20-Hc Rentals: $175-$220 - Racine · 1200~Middleport MOBILE H.OME- with large add -on building, also asphalt driveway . locatd on quiet, clean street out ol high water in Racine . The living room is extra large. There is acement walk and large covered porch, also a metal storage building. You can be in this ooe in two ·weeks for only $16,900. CALL US TO BUY OR SEll NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843-2075 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Real Estate General 608 E. MAIN · POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 NEW LISTING- Lot Is block to block- and is level.lar. shme trees, pretty shrubbery and unusual dotmers make this home picturesque. It ~as 3 bedoooms, full basemen~ 8Ji rage apartment, and a garage with a workshop. $51,000.00. . SYRACUSE- Here is a prf:l)erty that should be sold. I\\ story older home with 3·5 bedrooms, two 1001100 lots in a good neiilborttood . Owner wants an offer. Asking only $20,500.00. i "Beauliful. Custom . Buill Garages" . Call lor free siding I eslimates, 949·2801 or : 949·2e60. No Sunday Calls J·ll ·tfc Wanted to buy Squ•n Dancing outfits. All alzes men's and women'• · C•li 446-4637. '";:::=~=====:t;::===========~ lip;;;;;;;;;~~:~~=:~;;;;;;;;. I· CENTRAL REALTY Residential Investments BISSELL 'SIDING CO. , 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. 1-26·1 mo Old co ina, ocrap rlngo • oilverwora. Dolly quotao avollabla. Alao colna• coin ouppllea for tole. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 448-8028 or 446·8028 . ::.~•J.;:•:.::• 1110 model Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnaon 446-0089 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING COMPl£TE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the IMpst Radiator. Raliator Specialist NATHAN 81GGS ' 35 Yn. Experience PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now Accepting New Clients L rNI Rates 15 Years Experience All Wort Guaranteed SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. old wlchai' baskett. Call 614·387-0138. Buy row fur and ball hld11. Cloorge Buckley, 114-e84· 4781 . Weekdoya 1 to 8, weekendo 1 2 noon to IP~ deer hides and gln•ng a tripping auppllu. Rt. 2, Athena., Oh . CALL 992-6273 or 992-6206 Pomeroy, Olt. Ph. 992·2174 Will pay caoh lor uaod mobile homes. D1m•a••· reposaed or lnsuranc• ·claimo conoiderad. Call 448-0175. Old stoneware j1ra, jug1, crocks I mlk pti:Dherl, alao Done Riehl and On lime To Be 12/ll/ j mo. 2·26-ffc '-----------+---------j r Standing timber. White oak, rod oak, walnut, Any amount. Call poplar. 814 ·388· ,---------------TI~s~so_8_·~~-------- MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. 21a~\ ..i" . ou. r_,_ ,.. Weekly trash picku~s in Middleport, Bradbunr,, "1 and Leadine Creek Area. "You Call, We'll· Haul." OPEN 9 to'S MON. ttru sAT. ~ T!l"'s of Auto AIPfllr, · pf.~· Tu...Ups. ole.. PH. 992-3194 or 992-3305 TRANSMISSION FILTER S AND FLUID GHANOE on~v •31 .95 No Sunday Calls 1·5·1 mo. J.l4·tfc ---------+--------:--J ' .... .. " .. .. ..... ................. ' ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ' 3 Announcements Sins stort from 12'116' Wanted to buy tobacoo poundoge. Cell Joa Cell at 614-2&8-8024. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old · furniture, gold, tllvor doll1r1, wood Ice bolllal atone jara. antlquea. etc.: Complete houuhalda . Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, ;~e;,~roy, Oh. Or 192Gold , silvfu, 1terling jewelry, ring•. old coine i. currency. Ed Bwkett B•blr Shop, Middleport. 9823478 . ~-----:---~-----Want to buy ~ ltandlng pine timber in Meig1 or Ma1on Co. 814-992·3888 . BUYING old end now comic booka, otter 8 p.m. 304· 875-8239. SWEEPER ond iowlng 1--------'---machlne repair. pans, and iuppllea. Pick up on·d deliv1rv. D1via Vacuum Cleener. one half mile up Gaorgaa Croak R~. Call 441-0284 .. UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated. Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 RotiM. Oh. Ph. 614·143·2591' 10-li·Ht , $500 1Z'xl5.7' COPPE. GLINT $210 742-2211 •• F.ree to good home.. s..,. port•ble dishwaah1r. ~----------~~ ~-------~~~~ PE. YAID ~.I Plncher. Phone 893·11104. 12·31-1 mo. l2'xl9' AllER RUST SAVE B montha old. ClOD<! w.,cll dog. P1rent• are h•H regl•~ tered Gei'men 8h1pherd, h1lf reglet•r•d Doberman PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 J 24-tfc FREE ESTIMATES 1·1l·lfc 1 melt black and tan puppy , AUTO & TRUCK . 1 REPAIR Also Transmission · o11101m 0ooro 992-2196 Baautllul whito dog , good with children. very good ~:~~~:9"1.' lull grown. Coli GARAGE VINYL & Mlddleart, Ohio RUTLAND- Workingman's special. 8 rooms, bath, all utilities, house about 100 years old. Has large lot lor garden or new home. Asking $25,000. OUTSTANDING-With good income possible. You can live in this nice 3 bedroom modem typ'e home and cost you very little. This is for the investment people. ~· s in Middleport. Call Virg. tun grown. Call448-3882. J&L BLOWN INsulATION RADIATOR POIEROY -large 2 story frame with 3 bedrooms, dining 10om, huge famil1 room, big foyer, nice leve.l.iot. Insulated and has storms. $31,900.00. ' • ~ Reso' de.nlo'al ---""· A1~ SfORY frame home with aluminum siding, dining room, 2 liedrooms, and full basement, wilh 3 lots. Asking $19,500.00. ~ - 1100 NEAR DEXTER- 45 acres of ground with all minerals, and .: all fenced . Six room house w~h 4 bedrooms, 2. enclosed porches. a huge bam w~h hay loft and a garage with work· shf:l). Asking $50,000.00. '"4' 111 Steakhouse for the b~. thickest, juiciest steak · around. Because after aU, who deserves it ,; more than you. Bob Evans Steakhouse is located at 1530 Eadem t..nuem~ i 1 l .--r•ov-o•--• oe~•.Freezera ... - . . PARTS·.Md SERVICE oHoranyolhort. hl~tonolo ·~ 1nb thl.• m• "Y Pl.•cTeh an ad co 1 mn. .,. :w 111 ·e no · repair service and installation. · • Scottie Smith AI mill• and Models Antenna lrwtllation HouMcllla 'and • ..._ . I-t' sei'\tk:aBVIIAibla we,. ~~.• Giveaway ANY PERSON who hu onythlng to glvo oway and doaa not oft.r or ottamptm 1· II knitting cluoooatortlng Fob. 2 . For tnore lhform•tlon contwct llu.- Zlrlclo 114-812· 308.5. 4 or .a your wrong ' needs ; ·furnaces o.,,,_... Mia.,. t.65 765 22.1 12.14 1.11 26. Ire -things the simple wa)t The old fash- I_ ..,,..,.,Ohio ·-.w--.•Diltt-. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE F Ph. 9!15-4269or!l85-4382 No. NL29H88323093. Terms '------::---:-:::--..:..-:=---:----of sale. Cash Seller reserves ,. Reel Estate General Motor Ve h1c!e After a long, hard da>; there's noth· in" hetter than a big, thick, juicy steak. . • Bob Evans Steak. Cut from choice cuts of beef. Served with farm fresh baked potatoes, real sour cream and dinner rolls made from scratch and served piping hot right from the oven: You see at Bob Evans• Steakhouse we still do •• ..... ~'~'"" 1978 Dodge Aspen. Sefial Dec. 31, 1982 • -:::.,c•o.. ..7 c......,. The following ~re receive d/ prepared by The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPAJ last week. EffectNe dates of final actions and issuan ce dates of proposed actions are stated_Final actiOns · may be appealed. in writing. within 30 days of the date of this notice. to The Envi ronmen-~,--::----:--::--::--':",JI oal Board of Rev•ew. Rm. 10 1. a.tty J . lllthop . TOtal . L1ab tht1BS i u' ~·" '..'" ;;: =~ PUBLIC NOTICE Calh8£1 ........ D ublr 31 , 1882 Keith Riggs, D.D.S., is announcing new hours for his practice of General Dentistry effective immediately. S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE .....~ 985·3561 All Ma~es L ~~-· ---. TOIMIIhlp Cletlt standing . '" ·~ ;: ;:; : : " . . :: :,:lo 2• Our•OIM ,, .~. u .w.. ..., •• ,.., -- ~: ~~':t COUNTY: MEIGS . 814-742-2492 NOTICE r Real Estate General TO-SHIPS Far Flocal Y• EndinG DI .CI ilbw 3f, 1112 8clpio Towtllhlp Meigo County less: Checks Out- \ '"-- ... ~= "'"""" ,, _,...,.r....__ • ........- · - · ~ t ......, lhl-.o "'PCirt ' ,., bl coiTeci. .. I· "---------...,.---------..----------1 Beginning and 1dv•nced ...."~-··· . . ., :::r-~-:.... :!::::.::: ..._ •• 1---..:.------ -- --; & Commercial 5 mixed bred puppies need ,,... ...._., ·. . .. .,_..,,...., ••· ~~:....,..._ ::: = .:·::~: ::;::: ··· =.,~...~':.. :!:: Call742-3195 goo d hom e . p 1rt Cl ermen ••,."•;oOo~rv~•ioc:.• ,....... :::~=:.":,...,, . n.u,~oo~t....,. U.,t<~1•W•oh ---"'-5--tiC_.:.JII..-----t..,; ·l..,;·t. ,;mo;;;..:;od;;,·-J I'·· ~~------"-J•.!..7··;;tf;::C-'' 1I":"She~p~her_d._4_4_8_·8_1_9_1_.- ••·foo l.... IA _ _ ._,.,.. ...,,I IT ,t1· ....... ,.o. = .. ------------~~~--:~~~~:---~~~~~~~;::=::~:;;=;;:::::;::::;::~~::::::::::::::=;t;::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::;iPartBiack Public Notice Spaniol, h•o m•I•Cocklr had all ohou, LAFF·A·DAY ,..._,OIIIo ~- 18,1883 announced the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has . the 12th advance distribution of 1982 license tax revenues totaling $15,999.955. Meigs County's share was ~.236.14. I -·77~.. """' ...... ........... 1J. A... ........ la.Fowlloa v_..,... ••·f• ..... c.Tr- .,.... wo 1 .. _....,..... 1'7·""-icic ....... ~h REPOIITOF Gov. Richard F . Celeste has Tile Pomeroy Area Chamber of CommercewlllmeetTuesqay,Feb. 1, at noon at the Meigs Inn. Dianne Allen and Howar(j Wise from the Ohio Department of .Development will give a slide presentation. Tile ,topic will be ··organizing leadersh i p _ for econo mi c development. '! ~ ~t Members may brlilg a guest but are asked to notify 'the chamber office at 992-:nfi in order that adequate reservations may be made for lunch. · ...,...... .... ......... ........ ·- 71-T•••tw .... 3 Announcements Business ServiceS · KEN'S APPUANCE 'SERVICE ' 1 ............. 1l·'NAI •• _ 1·.,---•..-.--1 "'.'"' •· ' Tag funds received Slide presentation set U~.. TV.II.... l..._,_. RNANCIAI. No oDe deserves , more than you. Four calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 2: 12 p.rl)., Pomeroy took Florence Windon from Prospect Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; Pomeroy ·at .3: 46 p.m. took Charles Corder, Wright St.. to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racilieat 4:51p.m. took Cecil Roseberry from County Road 35 t6 Veterans Memorial and at 6:34 p.m. the Tuppers Plains Unit took Florence Barber, Reedsville, to Veterans Memorial. . ...... ....__ ...''"""''-" ._. .........,. r...... ..... ...._.. 2 . . ......, Public Notice Admitted ..'ferry WhitlatCh, Mid· dleport: Florence \'lilidon, Pomeroy; Martha Howell, Middleport; Nancy Patterson, Syracuse; Cecil Roseberry, Racine. Dlscharged ..Llnda Bing, Ray· m~nd Fischer, Lola Roberls, Osr(ar Imboden, Elizabeth Moodispaugh, . Terry Whitlatch. The Daily Sentinei-Pcige-11 FOR r~WusE" Veterans Memoria) Monday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday-12:00 noon to 6:00p.m. Wednesday-9:00a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon eo,. SootltNI ctnJifiltl.._. st.. P.-or. Ollio ~t719 .. st.-.""-lion -.: • Meet Thursday PHONE 992-2156 Writo O.\llr O• 111 Vf. :·•' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' �Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time ASSISTANT CHIEF T ac hnologist -Laboratory . 43 Farms for R•nt Farm for Rant. I room houM & beth . 1114·982-UOI. Jaelcton General Hospital. -Ripley. W.V. is now Inter· vie~ing for an eu iatant Chief Technologist· for the laboratory . Job will require 44 ability to w ork in alai areas of th• Lab , acha.duling & training . prbcedura a~•i•t Apartm•nt tor Rent in writing manu~ls , main- 2 bclr. Reg.,cy Inc. Aponmanu •200 per mo. or if ulning quality control recorda , maintenance of income is •10. 000 or la11 equipment, including min. imal repair & calibratkJn & HUD ovoilobla. A-One Roal Eatatea. Carol Yeager. Rooltor. Coli 30•· 11711· 8t04 or 178 - 8381 ,or 1175-7786 . . aoma weekend work. Quali : 'fiad person will have 2 yura of experience in a Medical Labo r atory, have a ~ . S . degree in Medical Technol- 2 bdr. unfumlohod opt. •In Crown City. Coli 014·2&0· 8&20 . ogy to bo A.S .C.P. regia· terad . Interested paraona may call Personnel Dept . at 304-372 -2731 Mon . -Fri . for mo r e information . E.O.E.M-F-H. KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' 48 , Equipment for R•nt by Larry Wright r~~:::::::::=:::=:::::::::=:::::::--.:.,- lo.c khoo ondlood• dlgo II ft., Iorge bod pick up ho,.loblo, op•oto youroolf. SIO. por doy. 304-11113141 . 49 · Auto a for Sale 71 1880 Chovotto. 4t71. The ~ily .S.ntinei-Pa e-13 . Pomeroy:_Middleport, Ohio . . - Dlt'K TRACY Television C.n ..... Vie~ng . Fo< oalo "' trode· 111111 Foro woaon, 11173 Chryol•r wogon. 304-773-1013 or 304· 773·1381. . WEDNESDAY 1/26/83 HARTl Uood Cort NO... Haven Waat Vlrglnle . Oftr1 ZO ltu axpanelva can ht ltock. For t.Uae Wanted to buy tobacco poundogo. Coli 1114·37821411 . .. .. ... - · Wednesday, Jan~,Y .2 6, 1983 Wednesday, January 26, 1913 . ·~~·. "' ' unocoanble .._tour J - . ono -~~~- oquera, 111 1arm four ordlnely - · I ORDEN I '6 :00 U Ill Nowocon1or (I) Tic Toe Dough (]) Ski School (I) Carol Burnett 1 I]) I]) • (j) News (!) Nowo/Sports/Wealhar I]) 3-2·1, Con!Kt ~ Evewitnno Nowa THAT GUY ON THE ' (fi) 3·2·1 Contact FOO"ri!IAU. TEAM GOT Wonder Woman HURT WHEN iHI5 · 8 :30 D Ill (!) NBC Nowo Ill MOVIE: 'Moatballo' OCC.UR'II::EP. (I) MOVIE: 'Pialnoman and tho Lody' Now arrange lhil drded to (]) Pick The Proo I]) Bob Newllen Show 1onn tho aurprioa · u ouggostocfbylho oboVo canoon. I]) G (j) ABC News CIJ ~ CBS Nawa I]) Dr. Who THE( (fi) Over Eaoy ~ 7:00 Ulll P.M. Magazine Ill year ·That WM: 1982 . Vasterday'o[ Jumbles: GUARD ABBEY IMPEND JIGGLE This show recaps the ppo· Answer: So •etfmes hanging around a faucetpie and events that made A boll DRIP ' rJ rJ fAMNETI 1) I t) a ... CA~AN EASY 74 Toyoto Corona. N -.. motor work . 304- 171 11490. .;~ e MEANWHILE• · 73 Codllloc. ucollent condition, . by--Wid-Lao EVENING CARS 11001 truck_. •1111 Avoiloblo ot local govoojtmont o -.Coll (rffundelllol 1· 018·508·0241 ' 1-:=-:-:----,--,,..._..,.._:61 HouMhold Goode .'i}~f.\,fi fi}ft ~ TltATICR•- MWOIID- ~~~~· t.ow mileage () 11200. firm. A Teuo cor. 30.·1911,3082. l a I I I Ar~Mr: )wAs(I]( I .... _, the news. 68 Ford F-1 00 R.,gor in IJllcellent condition. Priced. to 1011. 304·8811·3418. Fruit llo Veg•tebles !'OTAT,OE U .OO 100 lb . bog No. 1 Wloconoln Ruooot. Coli 076-3147 .' 1878 J - CJI. folr condition . Coli oflor G;OO PM, 441-7118. ' 119, For Sale or Trade 1971 • whoa I dr. ChorokH, Coli 448-2182. 19711 Bulck .Eioctro 2 bclr., PS. Pl. AC, AM · FM otoro It ,8110 or trodo for 0 onlo, f6rm equipment. or mobile home of ~u•l 441-4537. value. Call . - .... · -····-····"· -· ... .. -·.. --- 12 Situations Wanted Will do babysitting in my home. Prefer evenings or midnight . Have refer.ences . Call 448-8087 . House. all electric. 6 rooms and bath, enclol8d front and back porch, full basement and garage . Acr.,.s from GINGER BREAD STUDIO . Art ln10n1. Joni Carrington . 698· 3290 . 304-896-3388. Dump truck for hire . Will hat.il gravel or most any- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale thing. Call 814-992-3869. Flrowood diollvorod • 10. • cord. Coal dollverod Uli . ton. Call Tom Ho1kins 11•· 848-2180 or 114· 742-.2134 .. ' --------- 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire ina uranca coverage in Gillie County for almost a century. Farm, home end personal property coverages are available to meat Individual needs . Contact Neal Ins. Agency, . agent. Phone 388·8690. 15 Schools Instruction ~ Karate the ultimate in aalf r defence all private lessont, ·:.. Men, women, & children . :.. • Instruction thru black belt . !~ Also available Kante •-. uniformt puching and ' ~ ckin g bagl. and protective . equipment. Jerry lowery & ·At~ociatet Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackoon, Oh . Call 614-286· :- 3074 or 614-384-6160. ~ ' ' · 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling a'nd Tr11h removei 1Service . Reliable and dapendible. Call 446- 3169 . aftor 6PM 266-1967. .. 8odyman for hire, own tools. 10 yrt . &Jllparienca . C1ll 446 · 3972. ..• ..' ~ '! Mobile home. 2 6dr: good cond. Call 814-367-7171 after 6PM . s ... 676 -1302. ONE bedroom. unfumlohod. 8176. All ufilitin included except electric. 304-676· 1371 or 17&-3812. OPTIONAL2 or 3 bedroom, ltove a. refrigerator furnithed , 9 milet from Pt. Ploeoant, 30•·176-1248. FOR r.,t, furnished apart· mont. 304-875-1302. COMFORTABLE . fur · nished. 1 bedroom apan- ment, utilities Included. 304-876-3788. FOUR rOO(I'I upltain apart· menu , Handerton lrailer Pork. $126 month. Trollar Spocu. Phone · 30,._676· 2940. 4& Furnished Rooms Eaiy dryer avec. do colOr, reel nlco, 180. Whirlpool waeher avacado, ax, cond ., 1110. Coll441-8181 . Whirlpool dryer cl.. n •eo. horYHt gold Gonorol Eloctric llko now 1150, Konmorw waaher *1 00, avacedo Norge woohor 1110. Wlll~ ­ pool wooher e9o. All uuerantaad 30 deya . Ceii014·U0-1207. 2 color TV coeole, 1creen *1 50 ••· I bedroom eulte *1915, more auto weaher like 24' pc. Ke· naw •1 60. MoV10u outq woohor ol~tric 40' 1111. bod comploto 141, Phllco rafrig . coppertone. Elcon • 1 10, rofrig. opt. olro 3 yn. old I UO. loungor 1411, mobllo homo bod •311. Skeau• Applloncu. Uppor Rivor Rd. Gelllpolio. Coli 4411-7398 . ••a. ••noo Sleeping room •126, utiH· tli1 pd. single male. share beth. 919 2nd Avo .. GoiHpo· llo. Call 446 -•416 of tor 7PM . 64 Miac. MerchandiM 1---------Slabs cut-up I til fulllongth n 0 PU lood, round wood, large truck Iced. Cell 51 4-245·11804 . . • Moo- ploypon ' t a. Porte crib 1211. C1r out UO . 304-11711-4072 . 6& Building Suppliea Bulldlrtfl meterlolo block, brick, sewer pipaa. windowe, llntele , ate . Claude Wlnteri. Rio Grande. 0. Coli 1·14-241·6121. 64 Hay llo Grain 30--6711-711.1 . ... . 71 . .' . .. . ........ Autoa for Sale - -- - ---12 paaaenagar Ford van 11711 model. outo .. air , etero-radio, 82,091!1i. Call 448-41154. 1 979 Oklo Doha 81 Royol air, AM-FM ..Jttra. electric door lockt. raer window . Siner. P. O . 3oJI 1946. 211101. :.·~2~ ~oney 'ldomeneo.• This 1!11 MOVIE: 'Jauroz' 9:00 U Ill (!) Facto of Uie Jo becomes enraged when her friend and teacher leavQS Eastland. · (ClosedCaptioned] (I) Battle for 1~0 Family I]) Ill (l2l Fall Guy (I)~ MOVIE: 'Running Out' 9:30 · U Ill (!) Family Ties Con- a Fa K T- Trimming. otump removoi. Cell 0711-1331. clusion. Ale~t goes on the . lam with his Uncle Ned. 1 0:00 U Ill (!) Quincy Ouincv RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpo· rlencad roofing. including hot 1llr epplcetlon. cerpon· tor, oloctrtclon. muon. Coil He(:j have no father! 304-171-2018 or 07114560. "WAIT'LL YOU SEE THE "" APAiiTAI£Nr I RENTED. llo Heating YOU'Ll FLIP. and Bill Cosby. 160 min.) MOVIE: 'Smash Palace' Cil Anpther Ute I]) MOVIE: 'Objective Burm11' CIJ Benny Hill Show I]) Han to Han An arti· cle by Jennifer on prostitu- Electrlcel llo Retrlgeretlon a tion leads the Harts into the world of hardcore nightlife . (R) 160 min.) CIJ !Ill Sign Off !.::·o~~=io=1=-6: : 1: : 3:··:2: : &: : 8: : ·: : 0: : 1::::'2::::.= 23 ... ::: Professional Services C&l Bookkeeping . ' TtJI'Returnt& boollii.Hping ·:lor Individual& • buain11111. •·. " Corol - 1 4411· 3812 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Col Bill W•d for oppolnt· ment, Ward'• Keyboard, , 441-4372. PERMANENT HAIR ,. ' JUMOVJI!L -' Profoulonol Elactroly•J• Canter •. Inc., · A.M.A. Approved. Or . Rolorrolo. Gift Conlfloatoo: ,;- houn.ly oppointmont, . , 104-171·11234. ~ BARNEY General Hauling 1971 Neahau mobila home, 12 ft. x 60 ft. central air. excellent condidon . 30489&-3884 or 30•· 6711· 2420. In caaa people In this community don't know. 1'!.1' otlll trucltlng. Coil 44641&1, leRoy Caldwell for . free eetimlltel. MOBILE homo bock of loon. 10xl0,' New Moon. rioedo work, 12,000. Coli oftor 4 p .m: 304-67&-71177 JIMS WATER SERVICE . C.ll Jim Lanier, 304-171' 1:ss1. 87 33 Farm• for Sale 207 ocro lorm. longovllo. Mlnorol righto Included. No houoa. s1 2,000 down. WIH corry rw1 . 814-318-13411. ' PEANUTS I 8 Modome'o Place 12:00 Ill MOVIE: 'The Cannonboll Run' ' (I) Burna & Allen I]) Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: 'To Sir, With WHO TOLD 'IOU I ORDERED THEM THINGS? Love' Ill (j) Lao1 Word 1!11 Gunomoko • 12:30 II Ill (!) Lito Night with ' · \ 1 :16 t :30 . DON'T YOV 'fi.IINK SO BUT I CAN UNDERSTAND WllV VOV BELIEVE TllAT WilEN I WAS '(OUR A6E, I WAS DUMB, TOO Upholate!'¥ TRISTATE . UPHOLITIRY SHOP ; 1113 loc. An .• Golllpollos 44•· 7131 or 4411·1133. :· MOWRIYI Upholotery fit; 1 Box 124, Pt. Plo•oont ' 304-11711-4114. • 2:00 .David Lettonnan David ss joinod by Chris Bucklov and 'SeriousBusiness' . [60m1M .) (I) Jock Benny Show I]) Last Word Ill I]) MOVIE: ' Kingdom ol tho Spldero' (Ill Married ,Joan • ( j ) News II Sian Off (I) MOVIE: 'Gallipoll' . It (I) NBC News Ovamlght . (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Chant ill Jimmie lllllckomlth' (I) My uttlo Morgle (]) ESPN'o Sportoforum I]) Sign Off (!) News/Sign Off • (j) Cl\ll\l Hlldllrio News (I) Bachelor Father (]) Fut&n Sport a ,. Allin tho Family Gl (j) Nlghtllne 1 :00 " l1l ()II cas. News ll!l_qhtwetch 2:'16 CIJ ,MOVIE: 'Two On a Guillotine' 2:30 II Ill Sian Off ~Ufo~Rioy • . ..... SOUTH .AQ107 t AJ 9 3 +A 8 03·2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Nor1b East Soutb Pass Pass Pass Pass 4+ t+ It Pass 3+ 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: I+ 4. •J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Expert South discarded a heart on dummy's ace of spades, studied tbe hand for a moment and ' played dummy's king of clubs. West discarded the nine of hearts. Now So~th toOk the against- slam." The expert had indeed . seen an absolutely safe way to play the hand and spent · no time trying to ~:' the' trump situation. If t had been void of clubs, South· would have played a second club to his ace, led a dia-· . mond to dummy, discarded a second heart on the king of'· spades and played dtamonds. West could ruff the fourth diamond or discard on it. Either way he would eventu· ally have lo take his queert: of trumps and either lead a . heart to give South two. · heart tricks or a spade to · give him a ruff and dtscard . 1---------------------- I Star in Virgo 6 FOR's dog 10 Vichy leader II "-you ) the one! " ' 13 Address the convention 14 Full the Amazon 3 Jolm in Russia 4 Trees 5 Beverage 6 Illustrious 7 One kind of code 8 Exclude 9 Prel'ede Yeslen1ay's Allllwer . . chrono22 Borderline of meaning 15 African logically %3 Feudal river 12 Power tenant 16 "McCloud" 16 Cash roll 24 "Dombey and 1V star 18 Lubricate -'' 17 Burden 20 Pass catcher 26 Coxcomb 19 Taro root 21 Daughter 28 Royal English 20 Q!lick-fire of Oedipus family 22 Lamentation ,.,.....,.,....,.,,....,.,....,_ 30 Actress Naldi • 32 Famous fan dancer 33 Price paid 34 Acute · 38 Bridal n)SpoMe 23 Dishonorable b-J...-1~-1--1-24 Fry a bit 25 Vaudeville features 26 Strong suit Z7 Six, in Sardinia 28 Chinese society Z9 Enroll 3llts capital is Baghdad (var.) 35 Eschew 36 Silly 37 Slow (mus .) 38 Alighiere 39 -admiral 40 Ancient ~WN 1 Aperture DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ll: A X Y D L B A A X II ' Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor anolhd In lhio ISIIIple A io US<;d for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr . Slnete letlers, opootr0 pheo, ·t he length and formation ol the . wordo are hlato. Elich day tho code letters are dlflerent. · · . •II CRYPTOQU~ES ' yucGCQD AYI YG E Y ; Q VG ' B · v N CC A Y M X A VI V0 V G U Y SB AE SG : - VG CG , , :: .. .::' QVG'Jl V A S U·F . Yesterday's Ctyptoquote: INDUSTRY MUST MAKE A P~ AND FRUGAUTY FIND STRINGS FOR IT. _:ESTHER <X>PLEY '. ( +Q91 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Arm of Ill I see 'IOU ORDERED SOME NEW HANDCUFFS, SHERIFF ·~4 • 10 7 award winner performs ali Guest host Joan Rivers is joined by Sammy DaVis Jr . CARTER 'S PLUMIING AND HEATING Cor. Founh end Pino Phone 441-3881 or 4414477 Need aom'eih ina heuled eway or aoritethlnJ mDVocl7 Wo'lldolt. Co"44 -3159or l14·2&6-1961otte; 8. : •. 1 ; aoo-992-2351. out of ... . • 8 42 EAST +Q!7513 · ~NW~•ua( Ill MOVIE: 'The Night the Ughu Went Out in Georgia' CD ESPN NCAA Football Special: 1 983 Senior Bowl from Mobile, AL I]) TBS Evonlrtfl News I]) • (j) Dynoaty IBINN News 1 0:30 l!llln Search ol.... 1 t :00 U (1) New.a center CIJ Woman Wo1ch (1) :D I]) • (j) News (!) News/Sporto(Woather ® Eyewitne11 News 1!11 Benny Hill Show 1 1 :30 U Ill (!) Tonight Show JONE8 BOYS WATER IERVICE . Collo014-3117'· 7471 or 614-317.01181 . , Buaineu Ia Second Mon' .. gage loans. Equity Re1 souraet . in Ohl:. WEST +JI0962 .K9863 her hits. 304·175-4843. :::::;;:=::;;:====== ~ +KJ 1074 Ill Standing Room Only: · OliVia NoW1on-John In Concert This Grammv Call eny day efter 1 p.m ., Plumbing that kills a weldor. 160 min.) wor nt M&B loptlc tonk liloonlng aervlca. Reaaoneble ratee, , ...·rate . Leader Mortgage, ~ 1-814-692-3061 . .J2 t KQ6 1·21-11 finesse East's queen, drew the last trump, showed· his hand and announce~, "Six Is sale, but I'm going to take the heart finesse and try lor seven." "Why do you experts nev-. er missuess the location of aqueen•' asked East. "You didn't even take time to think before you made the winning piaX in trumps." "We don t always locate missing queens," replied , South . "This time I didn't really care where her ladyship was hiding. If you have shown out of clubs, I would have lost a club trick, but 1 wouldn ' t have lost my discovers that illiteracy is the cause Of an ex~losion From the walj she's been ()qlinq . fd say she's Gat your karpet ln. ahip ohopo. Wotonomovol, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANfNG. C.APTIAN STEAMER 114·4411·2107. 85 NORTH +AK live-on· tape performance of Mozart's opera is conducted by James Levine and features Ileana Cotrubas • . Hildegard Behrens, Frederica von Stade and Luciano Pavarotti .. (3 hrs ., 30 min .) 304·0711-2001. ~. _ t ~: HbME lOANS 12% fixed proven (Ill Spy (]) NCAA Basketball: Indiana at Nonhwestem (() MOVIE: 'Springfield Rifle' CIJ Gl (l2l T~loa of tho Gold Monkey I]) ® Seven Brides for Seven Brothera · I]) !Ill Uve From the Met RON'I Tolovlslon lorvloit. Spoclollrlng ' In Zonl1h ond Motorola •. Quazar, and . _.. cello. Cell 11711·2381 ol 4411·2411 • . 84 Locate the queen Ill MOVIE: 'Saint Jack' Mon:um Rooting & SpoutIng. 30 yearaaaxparlenca. opoclolillng In built up roOf. Coli 014·388-9117. 82 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby a EQ'I APPLIANCE REPAIR to Loan fllORHIHQ, ANNIE. • ' S~RVICE coil City Fumlturo • M lfJOilE C()(f.E • SEWING Mochlno repelro. oonrloa. Authorized linger leloo & lorvlco lherpon Scluon. Fabric lhop, Po-oy. 1182-2214. lease Pennzoil Station Rt. 7 in Gallipolis. For informltion wrHe : J. 7:30 Ulll ~You Aokod For It (]) ESPN SportsCenter I]) Andy Griffith I]) I]) Family Feud I]) Buolnooo Repon (fi) Hitch Hikers Guido/ Galol<y Gl (j) Entenainmont Tonight 8:00 U Ill (!) Real People Tonight's program features a look at the yearly gathering of people that search for the Loch Ness monster, a profile of a 'love witch' and a look ' at a horse auction. (60 min.) (1) MOVIE: 'Hall Night' cond .• AM-FM etero. Call a•••· Hour HA HA! THE '5PI\C~M'I SP4CENIII! 15 NOT QUITE A5 Wtfm'$ .• II'!TERESTIHQ AS ALL THAT! CO~E, I'LL I~TROOUCE YOJ! Water Welle. Commercial ond Domootlc. Too1 holoo. , Pumpt Selet; and lervlca. 1981 Hondo Civic outo. , olr 304·111·3802. 014-241·1217 otter IPM . BRIDGE Ropon ® Ey-itnoos Newa Gl (j) Miracle Revival MAtf Tl1AT 1309. Adklno Lumb• Co .. Wo ool • t 9711 Buick Eloctre 2 bclr., berno. houao pott· Pl. PB, AC. AM·FM otero erne • other building t1,gli0 "' trodo for cattle. motorial. Coli 1114-133- farm equipment, or motMie home of equol veluo. Coli 0848. 441-6537. BUILDING MATERIAL. Flat metal a.heeta porc:alan- 78 Chovy 8ullurblln lou of onomol cooled. 4ft. by Itt. oxtroo. 17.000 mil eo. 7 3 thru 4ft. by 12ft. t7.00 tD Vega wogon. Coli 448- . •9.80. odd olreo .13.00 to 3400. ...oo. 814·1117-3085. 74 Gremlin. _.t mlloago. Coli 11 4·2•11·14111. 56 Peta lor Sale AH' ·t'!ome Improve menta WE'LL~~~ CAJPET CLEAN· Gnde and Reglateri'd . GENE'I lNG. DMp ltMm cloenlrtfl, Bolglono. Aloo 72 Dodge Scotchgaurd . Free aatlDen. end 7 • Dodge Colt . rnotloo. Low rates. 814-1112· Coll8t4-941·2411 . For aala or trade- 2 Werm Morning boHie gaa lwattrl. · HAY. 304-4U · 101il or 311,000 BTU & 011,000 BTU. Coli 304 - 773-11013 or 304-773-1381 ' t!j()51/, "01100'(,• WHAT'S IT ALL AI!OIJT? VAN L'!OII ·· &EIH' li&8Y'5 Fi'lrHlflt Livestock 1877 Morcury Monarch olr, PI, PB. Aoklng 12.000. CrU 111 4·371-2320. Business Opportunity WVo. _Porioonbur9. . 1- - - - ---'---- Firowood. opllt, 130.00 • trucklood. 1311 .00 dollvorocl . .Ph. 1814) 812·2770 or (304) 182-2t94. Unfurnished upstairt 1pt for rent. good location, 304- 75 VW CO'"-• IIOVO, oink, oiHpo 4. Coli 440-83111. PAII\ITING • Interior o~d extorlor. plumbing, roofing, lome remodeling. 20 yn . exp. Celll14-318·1112 . defogger. con 014-378· 2320. ~ill t.. Pomeroy -2 bd.room unfurnished houae . .,, 96 . mo. Security depoolt. t100. pluo 1974 Schultz mobile home. utilitin. After 6-call 8142 bdr .. axe. cond .. 12x66 992-2288. with 4x10 oxpando. 9 x 2 4 l - - - - - - - - -awning, central air, dit· hwuher . range. refrig ., In Pomeroy $176 . month includes new carpet & pluo uti11ioo. t60. dopooit. drap01, o8,700. Coli 61•· Coli 614-992-7284. 367-0691 . 1- - -- - - - - 3 bd.room houae for rent on 1979 Bayvi~ 1 2x60 wi~h lincoln Hgts . All new 12x8 expand!), axe. cond. , carpeting and ~Int. Depoalt energy saving total el.ctric. required . 614-992-3090. central air, awning 81 patio, 8x8 utility building. Call Unfurnished IS room houae 446·9416 . with bath, 7 ac:ru, bern, .garage. outbuildings. elate Good used 2 bedroom ·t o Moigo High School. For mobile homes . Furnished. Rent: Trailer Space . 814Brown' .I Trailer Park, Rt. 992-72117. 124. Minersville. Oh . 614-992-3324. THREE bedroom house for nmt. nice locetion . 30412x60. 1972 Arlington 676·1090. f. - on buay I Lower Rt. 7 . Phone 4414849 betwoon G & 9 p.m. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . 3 bd. farmhouae new doJllol TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . gas furnance, dep. & ref . CHECK OUR PRICES . raq. Coli 814-246-5329. CAU 448 -7672. Very nice 2 bdr. dupla·~~t CLEAN USED MOBILE homo. furnished, Main St .. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- Cheohlro, Oh. Call 614ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 246-6818. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 1-------~­ RT 36. PHONE 446-7274. 6 room hou~e, completely ramodelad. 3 miles from Mobile homo & loto foraolo. Addioon . Security dopoolt & 1967 Buddy mobile home references. Call ,46-3776. 14x60,.2 bdr. gaaheat. Nl'll wa1er, aet up with 2 or 4 lotl. Call 446-1 2~0 . Firewood. 130. pickup lood. opllt a dollvorod. Coli IU -247-2192 or 114849·2028. 4 Rooma and bath tor rent, ~. a a STUCCO PLASTERING . taxturocl collingo coin-· cial and raeldential, free eotlmotloo. Coli 114· 218 t112. -lcRaglatarad Quarter Horse. Ruth Raevaa. Aleo grade . Saddlea , brldlaa. winter hone blankets . Western booto. 114-1118-3280. lllAT'G QUire~ CLMINb FlO.\ ?OME:QME WIIO otiC!:: HA~ llli< ~LIIOF 1HAT ~101 'llf..G CHAALI~ QWI!o; FlU PI NO 79 Motors tlom11 llo Camper~ TORPEDO opoco hootoro. opoclol oelo price. 87.000 BTU .41 0 . 110,000 ITU U91. 113,000 BTU 1300. KHioro 8ervlco Contor. St . Rt. 87. 304·89&· 3874. 63 Post Office . Mt. Atto, WV. I]) Gomer Pyle I]) Entenalnmont Tonight (!) lit Chartlo'o Angelo CIJ Tic Toe Dough I]) (fi) MocNaii-Lehror " ".ooo. 81 Jumlf!O- No. tO, ...,lolnlng 1tO...,....,Ii ••!'i!obl!t.,.St.l5 lrvm Jumblo, <1o lhlo nowopapor, a.. a4, ~ ..... 00!1; /I.J, 0114t• ..,._ ""'' n1me, 1dd'"'• zip code ·~ makf chec:kl ptYIDit to Newap~l*bOoka. vs. DallaS.' ::. BORN LOSER Vane llo 4 W.O. 73 '"'"""'lei (]) NFL films 'Super Bowl 'X III' Highlights : Pittsburgh '"~ 878 I ) ' .. �Page~ 14-The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio !)aily Sentinel Wednesday, January 26, 1983 Time runt;ting short for · reduction talks Film spells out Dems Kvitslnsky heads the delegation GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)U.S. negotiator Paul H. Nltzehad The United States hinted at possible signaled Reagan's new stance at the medium-range rnlssUe talks, compromise, but the Krernl!n's earlier, teUlng reporters here the . whlch have been running parallel to negotiations on strategic, or Inter· chief delegate to themedlum·range president "certainly 1S .not locked nuclear rnlssUes reduction lalks Into" a nuclear arms reduction plan continental, nuclear forces. Those talks are scheduled to resume Feb. repeatedly rejected'by tbe Soviets. said American and Soviet negotia· 2. tors are running out of time for The lalks resume here Thursday The Soviet delegate urged the reaching an agreement . after a two-month recess and a United States to show Its wUUngness Soviet negotiator Yull A. Kvlt· stepped-uppubllcrelationsdrlveby "to come to.an accord" amtsakl the slnskypredlcteda "newroundofthe the Soviets to Influence opinion In arms race" lf the two sides fall to Western Europe - where 572 new · Issue of nuclear arms In Europe "Is U.S. nuclear rnlssUes are slated to bei;oming Increasingly urgent and reach an accord on reducing accute.'' Intermediate-range nuclear arsebe based. He said the offer last. month by naiS 1n Europe. Kvitslnsky told reporters Tues· Soviet leader Yurl V. Andropov 1n Washlniton, President Rea· day: "The time Is approaching "provides an opportunity" for gan hlntedstronglyinhlsStateofthe · when a cho!cew!U have to be made negotiated setUement Union address Tuesday that he 1S between an agreement on joint Andropov offered to reduce the . prepared to compromise at the steps to reduce the level of nuclear nuinber of Soviet intennedla~ negotiating table if the terms are confrontation,orllnewroundofthe range nuclear rnlssUes aimed at . right. · arms race." Western Europe to 162 lf NATO scraps plans to deploy new U.S. rnlssUes. The United States has rejected the · plan as giving the Soviet Unic;m a nuclear edge. Adjustments needed, ·say Ohio c·o ngressmen lasi year proposed his "zero option/' which provides for the Soviet Union to Reagan dismantle SS.~ mlssUes aimed at WestemEurqlelnexchangeforthe United States scrapping plans to deploy the 572 new Pershing 2 and WASHING'I'ON (AP) - De. mocratlc Party leaders, trying to blunt Republk;an crttic!sm that !hey don't haVe an alternative economlcprogram,havespelled out proposals to ,_. .,.onn taxes , reducelnterestratesandcontrol spe!!dlng. During a :!S:mlnute turned response to President Reagan's State of the Union address Tuesday night, the Democrats described the economy as "slid· !ng · back war d s . towar d catastrophe." But earIY In the rum , Sen. JQSeph Blden Jr., 0-Del., said: "It's time we put up or s h ut up. " Produced atacostof$12ll,OOJ, ~rulsemlsslles ln NATOcountrles. The president said In his address · also Tuesd ni ht that " ay g we are prepared to carefuliy explore sertous Soviet pioposals." Reagan's remarks apparently were aimed at Western Europe, where pressure 1S building for pursuing a compromise with the Sovl ts that might fall h0 rt 0 f the e s "zero-Option" plan but would sharply reduce mlssUe arsenals. At the same llrnl>, however, oaled to the N 0 rth ncagan Treaty appe Organization allies Atlantic nottobuc kle!nthe!rcomrnltrnentto deploy the new negotiations faU. u.s. mlssUes lf Meigs cage teams prepare for big .weekend of games economic package so-palled r three major commercial televl· s!on networks shorUy after the · presklent's ~h. Democratic members of Congress described 18' alternatives. to Reagan's . po'Ucles. "' AtabrieflngeatUer!ntheday, Rep. Tony Coelho, · D-Callf., 1 • , 1 acknowledged the Democrats ) • 1 1 believed they had to counter the .1• claim from the 'president and .'· olher Republican& that only the ·!1 · GOP was offertng a program to .j deal with the nation's econorillc '.· problems. :1 "Our poUs ha . ve lodlcated the people just don't know we have alternatives," sa!dCoe!ho,cha.lf· man of the House Democratic Page3 OFF SELECTED GROUPS OF SHOES 200/o OFF ALL FLEECED LINED MEN'S WOMEN'S, BOYS & GALS BOOTS AND SHOES . (from top to bottom) Contemporary designs she'll wear proudly forever. A burst of Diamonds with fiery Rubies . Emeralds surround center Diamond. A starburst of Diamonds and Sapphires, Very chic! Single Diamond and Emerald. PRICES FROM $19500 HARTLEY SHOES: Mon.·Thurs.·Sat. 9-5 Friday 9·8 at y Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992,5272 .' • ~, enttne I Section, 'i 2 Pages IS Cents A Mullimedia Inc . Ne wspaper Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 27, 1983 Longwalling creates division in . Vinton County mining country .. WINTER CLEARA E SALE CONTINUES 30°/o ....;....40°/o-50°/o • ' ' -----------i u.s. Page 6 ' V9l.ll ,No. I 89 Copyrighted 1..08J ~=th:e:Democ==:ra:tl:.c:mm=··:a:tred;::o:n:th:e::::::Cam::::palgn::::::co~mm=:'ttee=.===~ Colorful array of fine. Gemstones and Diamonds in 14 Karat Gold Camera club seeks historical photos Page 8 . e Winning Ohio lottery number WAsHINGTON (AP) - Presl· However, I'm wUI!ng to walt an~ dent Reagan's spending freeze See," the Akron l)emocrat said: proposal could beunlalrtOdomestic Se!berUng said there 1S "a lot of CLEVELAND (AP) - The of $904,354.50, whUe holders of programs and the Midwest, con· sheer waste" in the $1.6 bUllon winning number drawil Tuesday winning tickets were entitled to defense buildup pfOposetl by Rea· night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy share$l82,687,ci!ticialssald. gressmenfromOh!o!;QY. gan over !lveyearsand that the $55 game, "The Ntimber," was 612. 1n the parimutuel "Pick4" game; Reagan In his State of the Union address Tuesday night, called for bUllon reduction the president 1n the "Pick 4" game, played sales totaled $Z'B,47J!.50. Holders of ·standby taxes and an itemized proposed Is " just a rtpple." three times a week, the winning winning tickets were entitled to 45 spending freeze within 5 percent of Rep. Dennis Eckart•.a Democrat number was 7179. percent, or $100,899. Any wlnnlng$1 this year's budget to curb spiraling from Lake County, said the freeze The lottery reported earnings of straight ticket earned ~.47J!, and deficits . proposal "Is going to have some $121,667.50 from the wagering on Its any winning $1 boxed ticket earned 1n Columbus, Democratic Gov. rough sledding unless It's a fair ,.._d_a_U:.,y:.ga_m_e_.E_a_rnln _ _,gs,..c_a_me_o_n_sa_les _ _$369 __. Richard Celeste· said Reagan profreeze." vided "Stand-pat trade policy, Federal spending has been tilted standby tax policies and stand-in· to favor Sun Belt states at the the-Une unemployment benefits, expense of the Northeast and not one stand up solution." Midwest and a freeze at the 1982 I Rep. Louts Stokes, a Cleve- budget levels "could be disastrous" land Democrat, said that despite for Ohio, said Eckart. limits 'Wll1ounced by Reagan, de- ~-------------1 tense spending will increase ahout 14 percent whUe domestic proCLOSED SUNDAY grams are to be held at about 5 MONDAY, THURSDAY percent. MORNING AND SATURDAY "There is a basic unfairness in having domestic programs bear the OPEN 9-5 brunt of his efforts to balance the REST OF THE WEEK budget,'~ said Stokes. Rep. John Seiberling questioned ANN'S whether it was possible to put a freeze on federal spending and still CAKE DECORATING pay for massive increases in SUPPLIES defense In addition to the other programs Reagan mentioned. Rt. 7 Tupp~s Plains "I don't think the figures add up. STORE HOURS Sports World mour.ns .death of Bear Bryant WILKESVILLE. Ohio lAP) - Its exterior walls are twisted, many of its floors have buckled and the weU on the back porch has gone dry. Lavern and Mary Jordan's 100-year·old farmhouse is the victim, its owners say, of a coal·rnlnlng process called longwaUing. Longwa!Ung has divided residents of southeastern Ohio's coal country, pitting them against coal companies that for years brought jobs and sometimes prosperity to a part of the state where both have often been In short supply. Caughl In the middle is the United Mine Workers union, which says the dispute 1S threatenl~g jobs in an industry" already decimated by laY.offs. For·the Jordans it has meant sleeping in a mobile home, afewyardsfrom their farm)IOuse. "We were afraid of fire," Mrs. Jordan said. "We were afraid of it pulling apart the electrical wires." 1n longwa lling, a huge shearing machine removes coalfrom the face of a wall as much as 500 feet wide in aboul 22 minutes . The machine then advances into the coal face and repeats the process. _ Industry officials say it is one of the safest methods for mining coal because the machine provides its own ceiling, a canopy of steel, within the mine. , It also provides a more efficieitt means of removing coal. In traditional room-and -p!Ua r mines, only about 55 percent of the coal in a vein can be mined. Longwalling allows for recovery rates (}f up to 90 percent, mining officials say. But lh<<Jordans and other residents are worried aboul another aspect of iongwaU!ng- rapid collapse of the earth above. In traditional mining, pillars of coal are left behind after the mining is done,,and they suppon the ceUing so that subsidence is so gradual il often goes unnoticed . In longwall mines, the ceiling behind themachinecoilapses almost immediately as I he machine moves forward. The effects above ground . according to sonle residents of Meigs County, are just as Immediate- and costly. Three years ago, Mark Spezza purchased a 57·acre farm with its own woods, a pond and a barn he could use for his business; pottery making. Today, the brick foundation of Spezza's barn splits a long a mortar joint, and a yard·wlde concrete sla b in the middle of the barn floor sinks into a three-feet crater. A slx·lnch crack runs the ieng\h of thefioor. The buUdlng's · walls, which Spezza says were once plumb, now bend. . "You know. I'm not even motivated to do things around here any more;'' Spezza said during a walk around hts property. "I used to com e down here and try to clean things up. Bu l anymore, It just doesn'l seem worth the trouble." The Southern Ohio Coal Co., which has owned much of the coal beneath · Meigs County land for a quarter-century, began mining beneath Spezza's property last year. Before operations began, the company shored up the barn with cables and braces. Spezza says he noticed changes within days. "I walked in the barn, and I noticed there was a crack iri the floor about an inch wide .. . and then !looked a I the wall and there was a crack there ahout an Inch wide, " he said. "I went to sleep, andlgot up in !he morning and !twas two Inches wide." . Residents of Meigs County , where longwaU!ng Is belngusedin two mines, have !onn a protest group, Citizens Organized Against LongwaUing !COAL!, to fight the new mining method. The UMW says they should be aware of the consequences. "We want to make fully sure that people knowwhattheimpacl would be if longwallillg were not allowed," said Tony Bumbico, a UMW District 6 official. "The effort to stop It jeopardizes 2,!XXl jobs at a time when the area can iU afford any more layoffs." "Our position has been: If we're going to mine, we'Ucausesomedamage. And If wecause damage, we'll pay for it," said RobertRine, an official of the Amelican Electric Power Service Corp. which includes Southern Ohio Coal. ''Whatever's going to happen, happens ... in a fairly compact time span," he said. "II 's observable and can be fixed. Rine said "98 percent" of the cracks that appear in the earth eventuaUy close up, "and most water supplies come back." But there are problems that. can't be fixed, such as the Jordan house. AEP offi cials admit the house is damaged beyond repair and are negotiating to replace it. In Spezza's case. AEP officials belipvethe barn can be saved, although a settlemenl with him has not yet been reached . State officials must decide by May whether to aUowSouthemOhioCoalto continue longwalling in Meigs County. Bob Rothw!lll, an official with the·state's .Division of Reclamation, said there may be little the state can do. "We're sort of caught' in an area ;yhere our jurisdiction mlghl be questionable, " he e"Jllalned. Current state law governing subside nce requires companies to control it ''to the extent technically and eronomlcaliyfeaslble." But Rothwell pointed out that language In the la w does not govern planned subsidence. Because the subsidence effects of longwall mining are predictable, he said, some com panies conlend.th e~ effects are planned a nd consequently not covered by state law. SUPERIOR BIG REG BOLOGNA ........IJI; .. $1.()9 G-J-M Center Board supports Dr.Niehm HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ................1,8... $1.59 • By JEFF GR!\BMEIER OVP staff ECKRICH 1 LB. FRESH ROLL SAUSAGE ........ ~ ...~~L~ .. $1.97 II GAlLON TIOPICAIIA 100% PURE HE~D ORANGE JUICE m.. $1.75 LETTUCE ... ~!~~. 69' OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE ...........lA.. 51.99 CLEARFIELD 01.0 & SHARP 3 LB. BAG YELLOW CHEESE ...........L.L $2.39 ONIONS .....nil. 69' END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE SALE OF WINTER CLOTHING The hoard of the Ga lll a · Jackson , M e !gs Comm unil y M'ental Health Center voted 84 Wednesday night Nielun hot to ask lor the resignation of its execu ti ve directo r, Bernard Nielun. 1n a report lo be delivered to the Departrnenl of Mental Health today, center offi cials said a recommendation by a state inves· tlgatlve panel lhat Niehrn resign was "arbitrary and unsupported ." The center boarc:j met for nearly three hours in secret session to discuss the recornmenda lions of \ FOR MEN, CHILDREN, WOMEN, BOYS & JUNIORS ........... !~i •. $}.19 COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ- The recovery pmctices. Public Utilities Commission .wants Earlier this week, Acting Energy to know mQre about expensive~ Director Lee Wurster added his out-of·state fuel purchases by the voice to those who say Collll;nbia state's utiUt!es and why they aren' t should increase its purchases of buy ing more Ohio gas a nd coal. Ohio gas. . Chairman Michael Del Bane a nd He said the company could Commissioner William H. Brooks increase the amount from the 1.8 slgne<:l an order WedneSday for a n billion cubic feet it hought In 1982 to lndepend~nt management audit of 5.8 bUUon this year. The higher Columbia Gas of Ohio. figure would be the same amount as The order came amid complaints in 1979 when Ohio purchaseS began !hat Colwnb!a buys out-of·state gas to decline. and passes up the ct .nee to buy cheaper gas produce< .n Ohio. Columbia, which Is permitted by 'law to pass these costs along to consumers, S<~ ld it is forced, In many lniltances, to buy the more Federal funds for.important loca l expensive gas as a result of its construcilon projects will not be long·tenn contracts. · Withheld from Meigs County due to ' Under Wednesday's order, In· any air poUutlon violations. · !tiated by Del Bane, the utU!ttes This Is the word from James M. commission .staff Is to , dra' IP · questions within 60 days to se. .he Jennings of ·Jennmgs Associates, area economics consultants, outline for the audit. Stuart Vosler, commun!cattons Columbus. · Concern had been e"Jlressed director for the commission, said locaUybyC.E. Biakeslee,executive the contract for the audit wiU be director of the Meigs County awardlid through bidding. Regional Planning Commission, of Resaid theaud!ttslndependentof the semi-annual studies by the the withholding of such federal commls!on of the utility's gas cost funds after Meigs County was listed SWEET PEAS .....•.• ~~~s.... 3/$1.00 GENERIC 300 CT. . PKG. 99¢ COlTON SWABS ····~·········· ·· 30 COUNT GENERIC PAPER TOWELS ..........R~~L.... 59e OZ. HUNT'S lOMATO JUICE .......... ~~~ .•.. 9ge PORK BARBECUE ....... m.. Sl.39 Per~ FOLGER'S COFFEE .; ••.• m.. S3.09 . 10% OZ. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN GUMBO SOUP C~Nj 2/79' 1'fl OZ. CARNATION SPREADABLES ··~ ······~o,. Sl.29 COLD ........... ~m.. .39 49 OZ. DETERGENT SOAP POWDER ., • Wurster said the increase "would s!gnlfcantiy help In getting cheaper Ohio gas to Ohio consumers." At · that. it would represent only aboul3 percent to 4 percent of Columbia's annual purchases. Del Bane,elevated tothecomrnis· sion chairmanship recently by Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, said he also wants to know more about the decision-making process through which coa!·burning electrl· cal utilities buy higher priced out-of-state coal. Although no formal actions were taken, Del Bane d irected the staff to look at i,he policies of these firms to see if greater use of Ohio's high sulfur coal Is possible. The chairman noled that the utilities have to atso pay higher transporta lion costs forout-of-siate. adding even more to consume rs' monthly bills. "We have a lot of coal miners out' of-work," Del Ban'!' commented. ,, ' Federal funds won't be withdrawn lP .OZ. VIENNA I LB. Re& .• Drip, Electra members wrote. Indicated in the review group's Staff members sa id the panel's report, board chainnan Charles 32·page report contains "vague Howard said. charges and ofte n erroneous data " The center hoard's vote comes concerning the center a nd Niehrn. two days after the 648 board voted6 ' "The release of the report by the to 5 to request Plurnrtler's resignaDeparunent (Of Mental Health) tion. Plummer has already refused without first checking Its accuracy to step down. is inexcusable of the Department Howard said the center board and has already caused serious was "not at all influe nced by the &18 damage to the center's credlbll· board' s decision." ity .. . " the response said. Board members said they supOne of the state panel's charges port the staff's responses to the was center staff spent "a great deal revie',V group report. While the . of time gatheling (and ) throwing · board agreed there were some dtrl on the 648 board." problems a t the center, one The staff's response denied the member said they were "not of the allegation. nature that would require we ask Center employees were "calling for Dr. N!ehrn 's resignation." attention to 648 abuses," the The board will work to solve response said, "In the interest of those problems al the center trulv (Continued on page 12) ·puco checks out-of-state gas purchases GENERIC 16 OZ. 4~ - thE' Community Services Review Group. II was their third mp· 'ing since the release of the group's report Jan. 7. The panel, fonned by the former director of mental health in Oc· lOber, caileq for the resignations of Niehm and Maxine P lummer. executive director of the Galli a· Jackson-Meigs &18 hoard. Niehm a nd Plummer · were blamed by the review group for the bitter conruct between the mental health center and the 648 board. However, the staff's written response presented to the hoard said Nlehm Is nol responsible for · the conflict. "When (Nielun ) took over opera· tlon of the facility he Inherited controversY and he has confronted it rather than backing down," staff . I '· on one of25 Ohio counties not having an approved plan lor air pollution control. It was reported that llsted · counties were subject to the Imposition of federal sanctions. Jennings contacted the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency In regard to the matter and as a result Meigs County Is now cons(· dered by the Ohio EPA tci be In "attafnment" ..thJs means no plan is requlred·:for all major air poilu· tants except suspended partlcu· lates. Also because at least eight calendar qUarters have shown no local violations of the primary air quality standards for particulates, the Ohio EPA Is currently request· !ng a formal redeslgnatlon of Meigs County to be considered In "attain· ·ment" for particulates also. Jt>nnings advises that unless somethlhg unforeseen takes place, the sertous threattoMelgsCountyin regard to receiving needed federal funds has been removed. A CRACK IN THE LAND- Mark Spe72a kneels next loa crack In the hlll behind his Wllkesvllle, Ohio bam. Spezza believes lhe crack was caused by longwall mining of coal beneath hl.8 57-acre tract. The cracks In the land nm through his century old barn, In backgroand, causing lhe floor I crack open six Inches. ( AP Laserphoto) Lighting systems will be replaced in Eastern Local The Eastern Board of Education the activity fund which include Wednesday nigh t agreed to spend elementary music and French $5,00) to upgrade and replace Club. lighting systems in schools in the The board agreed to have the district. policy m a nuel printed, obtain help Richard Roberts, superintend· · from SEOVEC to set up a computer ent, said this is the firsl phase of I he for billing elc .. a nd to purchase 300 program. He a lso added thai chairs for the high school. between $50,00) and $60,000ilas been The board gave its approval for set aside for the entire lighting four board members to attend the project. Money for the project is President' s Conference In Zanesderived from the levy passed last \11le, granted professional leave to November · James Wilheim to attend Ohio Roberts reports he had been Music Education Association Coninformed by George CoUins, county vention, Feb. 4, a nd lor Thomas treasurer, thatallleviespassed lasl Kelly to attend a guidance workyear, in June and November, are shop in Chillicothe on Feb. 11. now on the tax duplicate a nd are Job descriptions lor I he guida nce included in the property tax now counselor, athle tic direclor and due. Also included in the tax student council advisor were also assessment are township levies as approved. well as the healt h department levy. The board gran ted permission to Teachers added to the substitute I he home economics department to list were Betty Hutchison, Jeffrey include individual extended expe. Werry, Polly Sandenburgh, John rience which includes home visits Haggerty and William Lake. and proj ects. ·Nola Young was added to the list The board agreed to accept bids of substitute cooks. , for the sale of a lrampoline, a In other business, the board dishwasher and a Wheelhours agreed to purchase a 48 inch mower riding mower. Bids must be for Chester E lementary, a 42 inc h submitted by Feb. 17. The bids will mower for Tuppers Plains and a five be opened at the Feb. 171h meeting · foot mower lor Easlern High at 7p.m. SchooL Attending were William Buck!ev president, .Jimmy Ca ldwell. ;o~~ The board also approved partie!· president. Dorsel Larki ns, Bc:•mard patton in educa tional TV out of Shrievers a nd Roger Gaul, board Atheris along with new accounts lor members and Roberts . • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;,_..__._ _.,;..______.. Weather forecast Partly-cloudy tonight. Low 20·25. Winds easterly to northE'asler!y less than·10 mph. Considerable sunshine Friday. High around 40. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Chance of rain Saturday. Fair on Sunday and Monday. Generally mUd . ffighs In the 40s lo low 50s Saturday and Sunday and In the mid-lOs 1o 11!1d·50s Monday. Overnight lows mostly in the 20s early Saturday and mostly In the 30s SURday a!'d Monday. � 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 26, 1983