http://66.213.69.5/files/original/25901e0f210d70b434c330a39b55565d.pdf aeeb3624e9be6b022945acb4b6e9e99e PDF Text Text 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. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel HICuuriSirt't'\ Pumrrnv. Hhitl &If-99:i-21Si • I,E\' fiH~ D TO TilE INTERF.ST OFTHt: MEI(!S.MASON ARf.A ROBERT L. WINGETT J>ubl i:o:ht•r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHG EB, JR. Nt'WtO A t:dit ur MEMBt:K uf Tltt· i\s~·u· ialtod' flrt'S ~ . Inland D-.:~il~' Pr"""~ As""'"· io.~liun <!nd lht' • 1\ mt· ru ·~w 1"1• · ~ .~ papt•r l' ubli!<>ht·r!i AsMwhtti• •••· IJTfF.RS tlf' OPI NION ar r ~o~t>lt•um~. Th~y shoold tw 1~!10 lhcm 300 '!'nrds lmtl/, . All ldh·r~ an • subjl't'l lu ~dili tll/, atKl mu.o;l bt- s i)f:llt'd with N!me •. a ddrt-ss and h•lt'pht~llt' numbt<r . Nu unsi~nrtl k lkrs will bl· puhlis ht•d . l..c tlt>rs s h•lllld bt' m ~o•ld ta.~te. addrt'sst~ i. .s u t· ~. n••l p: r~•nalilit's. A hole in the ice for the Pentagon Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 27, 1913 Southem-Eastent game lacks usu~l ingredients? • · By SCOTI'.WOLFE good defensive year, whlle Mike hama White Falcons Tuesday, 69- whUe Roger Wells and Randy I,ayRACINE - Friday night many Collins, Tlm Probert, Troy Guthrie, 64. The loos was the Highlanders' ton had 20 points each In SWHS' five of the lngredlentl. ··1r a spectacular and Rob Malson also have come lOth.stralghtfollowing four opening point loss at Mason . Eastern-Southern roundball game through In picking up the slack. wins. Saturday night, Coach Carl ' will be absent, but nevertheless the Game time Is 6:30 for the reserve Rob Brumfield .and Jeff Barnes Wolfe's Tornadoes.play the SEOAL main Ingredient remains, thus set- tilt, while the varsity tile follows paeed liT's victory over Eastern Chieftains led by 6-3 senior Jim Gill with 18 and 14 points respectively and ~ senior guard jeff Morgan. Ung the stage fora potential packed around 8 p.m . house and another exciting high In other games, North Gallla, a .--~------'------------------­ school basketball contest. Of much Improved ball. club In"recent course, the main ingredient that weeks, takes Its ~ record to Chestlll exists Is "A good old-fashioned shire for another crack at Coach rtvalry." · ' Keith Carter's Kyger Creek For Southern, everything Is on Bobcats. the line as the 12-1 Tornadoes, curThe Pirates fell to KC earlier this rently ranked seventh in the state's season at Vinton and were a four AP poll, have a reputation to main· point loser, 54·50 In the Gallla taln besides defending Its SVAC"tl· C()unty Holiday Tournament's ""., tie and game home winning championship game. · streak. · Q!ach Bruce Wilson's Pirates On the other hand, Eastern is are .ied by junior center Matt loose and Its enthusiasm high, des· 'Kemper and senior forward Mike plte Its w!l)less()-14 record.EHSiost Mays. to HaMan Trace Tuesday. Kyger Creek, 11-3 overall and 4-2 The upset-minded Eagles have In the SVAC, has received solid ofplayed their best basketball against fenslve support from 6-5 center J . Its toughest foes and perhaps are D. Bradbury, 6-2 senior forward " ... when only the finest will do." saving their best game for this Jeff Moles, guard Keith Clark and Friday. . forward Brent Love. Southern flaunts an explosive of· Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan fenslve attack led by Senior guard Trace Wlldcats, 53-47 winners over Zane Beegle and sharpshooting Eastern Tuesday night, seek their Rod Littlefield. Beegle paces the ninth victory against the Highland' Tornadoes with a 23 point average ers of C<iach Lloyd Myers . ' whlle Lltllefleld owns a 16 point Southwestern fell prey to the Wa· clip. Both had fine games last week 'i;;;;;;;~~~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~ ·.·· Express a loving thought aglllnst Kyger Creek as Llttlefleld I and make someone'& day. led the way with 22. OtiLDREN'S Nick Bostlck, Kevin Cur1man, ~------------------1 and TYrone Brtnager have been GOE!j wrm: REooUND - Ellsteq~'s Becky Ambrose looks for producinggreateffortsfortheTorEACH . I someone to pa8S off to after coming down with a rebound In Tuesday's nacjoes as well as complementing ~22 victory over Federal Hocking. Teammate Dee Dalley Is shown at ihe team with speedy addtlions to CHILDREN'S SHORT SLEEVE the right. In between Is the Lancers' Irene Bennett, (12). ScoU WoUe Southern's blitzing fastbreak. .,.,,.MCC"""'"· •.••. ' , ...... """'·•.•• t photo. Ronald Haning, R. Ph . This season, an aggressive slow· Mon thruS11t a:oo • .m . to9p .m sundaylO ·JOtoi2 · Joand5fot m down garhe has been the Eagles' FOR PH "l·lUS I PRESCRIPTIONS F nendly Ser11ice greamst offensive sting, while floe I e Milm Pomeroy, 0 . defen~e has kept the Inexperienced I Open Nlght1 fill 9 • BAILEYS SHOES crew close In several tilts. ~-r~llicll,·porl OH Sophomore Jay Carpenter has been maturing and Improving with t-=====;= each game, and has picked up the slack left by the injured Roger Bls• By KEml WISJOC;UP The Meigs reseiVes, much better sell, who hopes to come back this A big weekend of basketball fa· than their 0-7 league record would r~~~~!_N~ew~e~ll!..!!has~.!!J~~..!a~ ces the Meigs Marauders as the ImIndicate, are coming off a 4846 win proving local five play their final over Wahama to raise their overall SEOAL road game Frtday against record to 3-9. league-leading Ironton. On SaturSophomore Jackie Welker day the Federal Hocking Lancers scored .six straight points In the final moments In leading the little come tot~ Ina non-league affair. Ironton's Tigers have won six Marauder with 13, ihe first time straight SEOAL games and hold a this year the top scorer for the full game lead over second . place Meigs reserves has not been either Athens. The road ahead may be a freshman Mike Chancey or Rick rough one, however, as after FriWise. day the Tigers have the remaining Starting for the Marauders will four league games on the road. be jupior Nick Riggs and senior Rick Edwards, guards, seniors Coach Greg Drummer's Ma· Rick Chancey and Greg Taylor, rauders, winless In seven loop outforwards, and senior BIU Holcomb, Ings, on the other )land, have all four of theil; remaining SEOAL center. games at horne. MEIGS BA.!!KETIIALL SOORING (VARSli'Y) Ironton Is coming off a67-42walkPlAVEII G FG Fr '11' AVG. away over a crtppled Waverly five. Ntck Riggs 12 51 51 153 l2E 12 fll 35 t39 11.6 The Tigers whipped Meigs 78-34 Rtck Edwards 12 ?I 10 Sol 7.0 earlier In the year. Rick Cha"'-"Y Greg Taytoc 12 26 23 75 6.J 12156363;(} "They're very strong inside. Jay Evans 12 12 9 ··33 2E We'll have our hands full J<eep!ng But HotCOOlb Mike Kennedy 114190E them off the boards. They have 1 . • George Hobson 10 o. 4 4 0.4 11 2 24 Otllers been a very consistent team," com·-. 12 2111 131 517 411.6 mented coach Drummer about the rorAU; !RESERVES ) Tigers. Mike Chancey 12 Ill 19 157 13.1 Rick Wise 12 fll 24 128 10.7 Ironton lsS-7 overall and 7-11n the 11 23 10 56 5.1 Srott Gheen league. The Tigers' overaU record J a.::kie Welker 12 16 12 44 3.7 Dan Thomas 12 13 15 41 3.4 Is deceiving since the Lawrence Dave Fisher 12 13 5 31 2.6 Countlans have played the Ukes tJf Nick Bush 12 6 U 23 IS Ashland, Russell, Greenup Co. and "lrey Cassell 8 0 0 0 0.0 THE SUNSTREAM. Otllers l o 2 Boyd Co., all fine Kentucky teams. rorAU; 12 193 911 t112 40.1 Saturday's rematch should prove Interesting as the flrst game saw the Lancers win In overtime,' 54-52. I "We should have won the first UNEMPLOYED? OUT OF WORK? OMNt85 ' game. Federal Hocking has ImTEMPORARILY LAID OFF? proved all along and we'll have to play much better than we did to win this one," said Drummer. The SEOAL earned an Image NEED SHORT TERM HOSPITAUZATION COVERAGE booster In the past week as fifth place Galllpolls • upset powertul Wheelersburg 44-39 and second BROGAN-WARNER INSURANa SERVICES, INC. place Athens defeated always 214 EAST MAIN ST. though Chillicothe 61-54. The role of Mr. ·BushL--·___W_ill_iam_F._B_uc_kley_Jr. In a few days, VIce President George Bush will be traveling, rather conspicuously, to Europe, there to- do what? That question does not appear to . be bothering anyone in particular; and that too Is Interesting. What appears to be clear Is that this is not ·intended simply as a trip in which good old Europeans are supposed to meet · good ol<,l (;eotge. In the first place, good old Europeans know good old George, as do a lot of not so g ood Europeans, whose telephone mes· sages, one hopes, CIA Direetor George Bush · at one point ac· quainted himself with. No, George Bush Is going .to Europe to Insert himself, in some way not yet exactly specified, In the whole disar mament business. Why? Well, to begin with, ·because Mr. Reagan decided he should go, Mr. Reagan being in charge of such matters. But · Mr. Reagan's decision to send the vice president appears obviously to be motlva ted by the general commotion on the mat· ter of disarmament. The prevailing superstition is that if some Ameri· can of very high standing goes to Europe to talk to the leaders there and to profess American devotion to peace and disarmament, this eases the perception of an America bedeviled by an intransigent pres!· dent. It Is generally conceded that Mr. Bush's tr ip to Europe w!U be taken to mean: " See? Ronald Rea· gan ls not all that intransigent. My presence ·here Is evidence ·of this." There are those (I am one) who fear precisely that this will be the Impression taken away !rom Mr. Bush's visit by lnfluentlal Europeans. The point here is really quite simple. It Is that Mr. Reagan. should be Intransigent. He should not be intransigent if caught asking for something entirely unreasonable. If he had said that he would not postpone the deployment of theater nuclear. weapons in Europe until President Reagan 's federal spending freeze - with a hole in the ice for th~ PentagOn - is a repackaging of the budget contro! .campaign he has been waging ever since he came to the White House. - The c hange is in title and slogan. not in the substance of what Reagan proposed in his Stat~ of the Union message Tuesday night. It was a catchier way of saying what he has been saying: He wa nts domestic spending curbed because it ls out of control and feed s dangerous deficits in the fed era l budget. He wa nts Pentagon spending Increased because without a defense bu ildup, the na tional security Will be ln jeopardy. Those goals. a nd, indeed, many of the spending curbs drafted earlier by budget director David A. Stockma n, lit into the kind of selective freeze Reaga n wants Congress to approve. In weighing the president 's budget, congressional leaders partic ularily the Democrats- will probably seek better balance between military and domestic programs tha n Reagan proposes. Under his freeze plan, defense spending would increase by about 14 percent, while domestic programs would get about 2 percent more. Not long ago, Stockman and other budget advisers were lined up against the idea or a spending freeze, deeming it impractical and saying it wouldn 'I work. But the idea ga ined credence In Congress in the face of soaring deficit projections . And Reagan n~ a dramatic g,esture to counter the fact that the deficits he had said would be dectintJg lzy•now are soaring instead. Budge t-makers don 't like freezes because they want room for change, adjustment , and, they hope, 'improvement on what went before. An WASffiNGTON - In the past outrig ht freeze would amount to a replay of the last budget, and nobody two years, 86,000 mentally Imargues that was even close to perfect. paired Americans have lost their [<lo point in doing that again. Social Security disability benefits But a flexible freeze provides a slogan, an understandable and have been cast adrift in a world adirunistration goal, a nd a catchword Reagan and his allies can invoke that Is sometimes beyond their again and again, as they will in the months ahead. rognltlon. And a flexible freeze is the kind Reagan proposed. This Is the tragic story of just one Under the Reagan freeze plan, it will continue to do so, spending more of them: Kathleen McGovern. Her money next year than this year. The new element is in Reagan's proposal !raglle world of TV soap operas and that the rate of increase be no greater than the rate ·of inflation. dependence on others began to The administration ligures that will be in the neighborhood of 5 percent crumble In August 1981. T hat' s tor: the j'Jeriod involved. That is the leeway and if spending, as expected , · when she learned that her $29'7-a -· winds up at about $8Xl billion, it is $40 billion worth of leeway. month disability payments 'would Actually, given the far higher inflation rate of the previous budget year. be cut off: Social Security Adrnlnls· the Increase in federal spending between Reagan's first and second years tratlon bureaucrats had decided in offic e comes close to fitting the freeze formula he proposed Tuesday she could hold a job and support night. ' hersel!. There is further maneuvering room in the fact that Reagan's freeze Mrs . McGovern was stunned by applies·to the bottom line on federal spending. It is not across the board, the decision . Since 1973, she had item by item. Total federal spending 'would be frozen to an increase within been "consistently diagnosed as a the infla tion rate. But the applica tion of that curb to individual programs paranoid schizophrenic; "s he had would vary widely. · · been hospitalized at least eight times thereafter. Deemed unable to work, she became one of hundreds of thousands of mentally Impaired individuals receiving So- Intermediate mlssUes In place. will give a Utile. Why should he give the Soviet Union had destroyed all Slrx:e then, the number of Soviet a little when he IS talking about desUos on Russian terrltory, then It rnlssUes has Increased by over 100 ploying such force as Is necessary CO\lld be said about him that he was percent. And, In between, came to protect American troops In the being intransigent. H he had said event of a Soviet salient In Europe? that he would deploy theater nu· · Afghanistan and Poland. For Mr. Reagan to prove less than lntranslAnd (next question), what good Is clear weapons unless the Soviet Un. gent at this moment Is, one takes It, supposed to come of the Inevitable Ion had free elections next August !or hlm to suggest that President . Impression that Mr. Bush IS In Eu· supervised by El Salvador, then he Carter was being too tough In 1979. rope to "reassure" the Europeans? might be held to be going just a little What Mr. Reagan has said on the Reassure tt~em of what? That Mr. · bit too far. matter was .that he would forego Reagan will find, on meditation, We should hear In mind that Mr. deploying theater nuclear weapons that President Carter acted lrnpul· : Reagan's reiteration ofhisdeterrnl· I! the Soviet Unlon destroyed Its Inslvely when he called for theater nation to deploy theater nuclear ventory In the field. weapons In EurOpe? In the last : weapons comes almoot four years . In response to this proposal the analysts, the .b asic position of the ' after Jimmy Carter expressed his United States ought oot to be stated : determination to deploy said wea- Soviet Union has done nothing but as being any more compUcated · pons, at the advice of m!Utary com- play games; suggesting a contraction of Its missile deployment to a than In fact It Is. That position Is manders, at a time when the Soviet that acned aggression by the SoUnion had approximately 150 level that exceeds that level which caused President Carter to call for viet Union will be resisted. And that westward-oriented Intermediate Western counterdeployrnent In the we will take.parns to see that resistmissiles In place. Since then, the first place. And yet the pressures Is effective. ance number of Soviet Unlon had apare on Mr. Reagan to show that he proximately 150 westward-ortented :n - ~fff~A ® Letters to the editor Response to editorial I unwelghed. For .instance, is It any less wasteful for center staff to "have spent a great deal of time gathering/ throwing dirt on the 648 · board" than It was for two 648 staff members to rent those now notorIous tuxedos? To suggest, as does the Tribune editorial, that the center has been "tainted" by the controversy dismisses the Telegram's contention that "Meaningless arguments and petty back-stabbing have shaped the Center over the ~ears : This time It got out of hand ." And finally, the Tribune's being · "far less convinced of any ImproprIeties on the part of Niehm and his staff" - if this were true why did the Review Group ask for both resignations? In calling for responsl.ble I!Ctlon, one must consider whether an act of misjudgment, or several acts of mlsju~gement, from an admlnlstratlon of accompUshrnent, Is ·as much or more damaging than an administration which Is "dysfunc- • tiona!, fragmented, Ineffective and · Inefficient." At least one comrhlssloner has been quoted In the media as feeling the first to be more sertous than the second. That of course is his prerog' atlve. It remains to be seen what others determine after thoughtful consideration. On the surface at least, and at this time, It would seem the two directors involved are not the only om!s.who can be' charged with "not facllitat(lng)" or . " directly at· tempt(lng) resolution of the many issues which dlvlde them and the community." Patricia A. Houck , (Houck Is public Information officer for the Gallla-Jackson-Metgs· Mental Health '648' Board). HOODED SHIRTS I $488 II . SHIRTS 3 Meigs prepares ·.' for big weekend eta! Securtty dlsabtllty benefits. The agency faUed to Inform fhe 40-year-old woman that her appeal should have been handled Immediately by a judge. Instead, shewas subjected to an Improper, seven· month " reconsideration" process. As the SSA now admits, "Mrs. McGovern's case was mishandled In tenns of recognizing the appllca· ble appeal procedure." Worse was to come. Because of a "transcription error," McGovern's file Incorrectly noted the date on which she had first become eligible !or benefits. Twice during her appeal process - once in an interview with a doc· tor paid by the Social Securtty Administration - McGovern gave indications t)lat she was consider· · lng suicide because of the cutoff. But the agency did nothing. (Bela!· edly, the agency conceded that It "should have secured ~.. ·re lnfor· matlon about Mrs. ~ : • ..;overn's mental condition.") In December 1!*11, the doctor made these diagnostic notations on McGovern's condition: "Totallydependent. Unmotivated . Cannot shop lor sell. Cannot prepare meals except very rudimentary Items." Despite this clear evidence of McGovern's helplessness, the government used the dcictor's report as the basis for Its conclusion two weeks tater that there were "no marked restrtctlve qualities to her day-to-day Uving." (The agency, now admits that "in llght ofthe con·-' flictlng statements It Is clear that further Investigation was warranted.") Last February, McGovern lost her appeal. Ju4g_ed by a per1unctory review of her vocational skills, she was deemed capable of working as a waitress. The evidence that led to this decision included "wage records showing several years: experience as a waitress, and a <~es­ crtptlon of the job of waitress as lt appears" ln a government diction- ary of Job titles. After the government reaffirmed the denial of her dlsabWty benefits, McGovern was hospitalized brle!ly for depression . On June 2, she was found dead In her Philadelphia apartment. The coroner ruled her death due to natural causes. ' Though it's too late to help McGovern, the Social Securlty Ad· ministration has modified the procedures It uses in Its accelerated ellglb!Uty reviews. Some have been denounced by Commissioner John Svahn and. again, in a preliminary General Accounting Office Investigation equested by Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa . Also a f¢Qeral judge in Mlnne· sota, reviewing the Midwest Region's policy, issued a blistering attack on the bureaucrat's Dicken· stan penny-pinching procedures, calling thel)'l "arbitrary, caprl· ctous, Irrational and an abuse of discretion." A better ide_____..;________A_rt_B_uc_hwa----:-ld The Northrop Corporation Is now using newspapers and consumer magazines to advertise Its new fighter plane, the "F-20 Tlgershark." There was a four-color spread in Newsweek just last week. From the ad It looks !Ike one h<ick of a plane, but I'm not certain I! they want me to buy one or just admlre it. According to the advertising copy the Tlgershark is a new Mach 2-class tactical air defense fighter designed to deter or defeat the enemy. II can operate around the clock In all sorts of weather. It was financed by Northrop without government funding "In response to a Valentlne's Day· Cards & Gifts . She could handle.it?..________J_ac_kA_n_de_ ·rso_n . we have been the object of at lea~t two editorials in the past week: The first in the Wellston Telegi.am (l-19·83) and another in the Gallipolis Tribune (1·21-83). The Tribune piece calls the team studying the problem an "investig- . atlve panel." The Telegram calls it a : review group. " (Official title ''Gallia-Jackson-Melgs Commun· lty :Services Review Group.") . The Tribune editorial speaks to "tl]e litany of inaction !nat has characterized t he respective boards' attitudes since release of the, report." We will leave it up to the board members to respond to thtS, pointing out that the boards In question are volunteer boards and we know they I@ e spent many hours examining the infonnatlon . A sweeping statement too gen· eral to be checked,·and thus proved or disproved, Is made In the Trib· une wrtting. " The panel has simply ronflrmed what many area residents have always known ..." Many? Always? · The Telegram editorial - writ·. ten by someone who ought to know since tis seJVed both as a 648 Board member and a Center employee points out the bias apparent ln the report and the possibility of unbal· anced "facts" for whlch."thepubllc does not have a complete explana· tion " at this time. The Tribune editorial wrtter can't see what the problem Is ln executing the review group's rerommendation that both the 648 Dl· rector and the Center Director be asked to resign. "What Is the rea son for the Board's delay?" It appears said writer Is admittedly ronvlneed o! guilt and· finds It difficult to understand why anyone mould bother to lOOk at both sides. Questions remain unanswered :.. ~~------------~~~~~~!e~~O~h~io~----------------------------------T~h~e~Da~ily~S!en~t~in~e~I~~P~a~g~e~--~3 :• 27 U.S. government call for prtvate development of a tactical fighter specially suited to fuHIII U.S. mutual security policy objectives." It so happens I'm in the market for a new 1983 tactical fighter, and the looks of the Tlgershark really appealed to me. But my wife announced last Christmas that l couldn't buy a new plane until we paid for the child· ren's orthodontist work. I agreed with her, but I was so lmpessed with the ad that I showed It to her. "It's a beautlful aircraft," she admitted, ''but l think we should make do with the old F -5 we have now until the economy Improves." "But the F-5 can't do hall the things the Tlgershark can can," I protested. "I'll be the laughing stock of the neighborhood I! I'm tooling around In an F-5 wttlle everyone else IS doing Mach 2 at OO,OXJ feet. ' ' "I don't understand why every tiine you see a new fighter plane In a magazine, you have to buy it." "I don't want to buy every fighter plane I see in a magazine. But the Tlgershark appeals to me. You can put an air-to-ground misslle under each wing, flip It over on Its back in a dogfight and drive off anything twice its size in the sky. If ~Ie like myself don't buy one we'll never get the economy on Its feet. " "Where do I and the children sit?" she wanted to know. "It's not a family al11>lane . It's a one-seater, aimed at the type of per· son who reads Playboy." "I thought as much. Al you want Is a new toy for yoursel! now that you're tired of playing with your Apple computer." "That's not fair. I can defend our home, and the homes of everyone In the neighborhood with the Tigershark. It says right here that It's the best deterrent that money can II ------------- ------- CAU 992-6687 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Redwomen defea, ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Shawnee State RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Colleile's Redwomen broke open a clOse game with six unanswered points midway through the second half Tuesday night as they reCorded a 72-ID victory over the Shawnee State Rangerettes. The win moved roach J amle Ian· nl's Redwomen to 1~ on the seaSon, 3-2 In the GOAC. Kathy DetU!Ion led the Redwomen with Z! points wttlle Sue Canip added 18 and Robin Hagen 14. Hagen also pulled down eight rebounds. JUue Garringer pac~ the Rangerettes with 26 points whUe Mitzi Howard tossed In 11. The Redwomen held a 30-25 edge In field guals and made 12 tree throws to Shawnee's 10. ISiiy' " "They're advertising It In Newsweek. They're not going to waste money on a four-color spread I! they're not prepared to sell you one.' ' "Maybe they 're aiming the ad· ' vertisernents at Third World coun· trtes who can't afford a more · expensive fighter plane." ·. "That's ridiculous. If they were · doing that they would take space In · · Third World publications. This particular ad Is directed at people like myself who can't alford a new Mercedes-Benz, but stU! want the speed and engineering that goes · · Into one." "I'm sure the Pentagon wUI fl. nance it for me. After all, It's ln . their Interest . for me to buy an ArneJ;lcan fighter plane. The more they can sell, the cheaper Northrop can build them." "Well, If you want to Indulge yourseU at the expense of the chUd· ren's teeth, go ahead and buy one. What are you going to do with your F-5?" . ''I'll give It to Joel. Then he won't be borrowing m y Tlgershark every Ume he wants to go on a mission ." :; SPEOALS 'i i MEN'$ WOOL ~ SHIRTS $1399 ,. ~ ·t $ ~ DAN'S BOOT SHOP '· ; MIDDlB'ORT ' • • · · $200 - .. . ,& I ' • MlltOONUOKTER • The Record shows that no heating appliance of any type has a better safety record or Is mo·re economical than the new generation ol U.L. listed Kero-Sun ® Heater.. Why settle for less wheil you .can buy a Kero-Sun® heater as low ·as .• ~ Winter Warm-up" 0MNI15' Efficient and Sale Priced! · The .Sahety and Efficient~ of this type ot heater 11 been proven y more than 20 ~fl of uee In Japan Where this type heater Is often a family's only heat source. And over 3 million Kero·Sun® heater. are being used In the U.S. today. $ LIMITED TIME SALE AT••• SPECIA~ Delicious pizza bread with your choice of 1 topping On thne cold winter doy1 and nivhb, warm "P with a •teaming hot Gino'to Pi:uo lleod ... pi11a wauc:e, ProwoJone ct,..s.e RAD4ANTJ6 . <*NI1015 ' ~ ree.'1.50 •••• 99• and your fa.orite topping on a 9''ltolion bvn. Choote ptp~roni, 10u10ge, muthJoOms, oli'lft,•bonono fMPJWn, onion' or green JMP,Pftl. I DAYS ONLY ......., ~-·23, 24, 25, 26, 27,-28, 29. OHIO Crown Cltr Landon's Hdwe. Rt. 7 25&-6877 Galllpolla Empire Furniture 842 2nd Ave. 446-1405 O'Dell True Value Lumber Vine & Third. 446-1276 ' Jackson Energy Center, In c. At. 93, North 286-2715 CHS-TV & Home Supply 188 Main St. . 286-6880 Middleport )Iaiiey Lumber 555 Park St. 992-6811 . WEST VIRGINIA Mason Pickens Hdwe. 103 S. 2nd St. 773-5583 Pl. Pleasani Hardman Home Center At. 2 )3ypass 675-4692 Craddock's 'County Gardens 1 t 11 Viand St. 675-2702 'J �The Dai Thursday, Ja11uary 27, 1983 Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page- S · uisville emp is State, '•. scare in New York survive with 21 points, each scored four for By Associaled Press the Tigers durtng that span. Two of the nation's Top Ten Memphis State's first 15 oppocollege t>asketball teams visited nents had averaged only 61.4 points New York a nd learned that It's not a game and Coach Dana Kirk called ·• always Fun City. lana "the first team we've had this Fifth-ranked Memphis State and year we couldn 't contain No.8 Louisville had to fight for their offensively. '' lives before coming away with hard -earned victories over Ion a and · In the nightcap, Louisville Coach Denny Crum said he thought it was Rutgers Wednesday night In a obvious . why ·he ordered the . Mad ison Square Garden Cardinals to freeze the ball with a doubleheader. 51-49 lead and more than eight First, Memphis State held off minutes left. lana !14-88 behind Ke ith Lee's 28 points, including a pair of free throws with three seconds left when Rutgers' Tom Young said his lana called a timeout a lthough it had players didn't challenge Louis· none remaining a nd was hit with a ville's stall "because we were tired. I wa nted to restourplayersandthen bench technical. Then, Louisville froze the ball for come out and foul w.lth two minutes . more than seven minutes late in the to go. Who figures they're going to game a nd nosed out Rutgers 54-49 stall against us for five minutes?" for its eighth consecutive triumph . The slowdown finally was inter· In other games involving The rupted ~;1th 31 seconds left when Associa ted Press Top Twenty, Scooter McCray was fouled and second-ranked Indiana outlasted made two free throws. Sophomore Northwestern 78-73. No.6 Virginia Milt Wagner led the Cardinals with trou nced George Washington 5944, 22 points, including two baskets that · ninth-ranked Houston clobbered gave them a 5147lead . Rice 7!).4(), No.l2 Arkansas nipped In Chicago, Ted Kitchel scored 29 Texas Tech 62-59. No.13 Missouri points alter being he ld scoreless for defeated Kansas 76-63 and No.15 the first nine minutes and led 15-1 Georgetown crushed Seton Hall Indiana over Northwestern In a Big Ten game. The Hoosiers tra iled 71-48. Top Ten throllgh moot of the first half, but Memphis Sta te. 1!)-1. took ad van· finally went a head to stay early in tage of foul problems by lana 's top the second half on a three-point sho.t two scorers - Steve Burtt had 31 by Kitchel a nd a basket by J im points ~.nd Gary Sprtnger added 15 Thomas. Randy Wittman added 25 - to move from a 61-59 lead to70-61. points for Indiana , while Art Aaron Lee a nd Bobl:ly Parks, who finished . topped Northwestern with 21, in- . eluding a trio of three-pointers. Kitchel , who connected on four three-point shots, said he doesn't like the new rule. At Charlottesville. Va .. Virginia's Ralph Sampson scored 16 points, grabb<;!d 16 rebounds and blocked four shots and the Cavalier$, 16-2, pulled away from George Washing· ton in the final sev~n minutes. Reserve J im Milleradcled 11 points, all in the second ha lf. Houston's Abdul Akeem Ola· juwon scored 20 points,,pulled down eight rebounds and rejected four shots to lead the Cougars, 162, over Rice in Southwest Conference action. SocondTen In another SWC game a t Lubbock, . T exas, 161 Arkansas used clutch free throws down the stretch to fend off Texas . Tech. Darrell Walker had 18 points' for the RazorhackS, who converted 16 of 24 free throws in the second half. At Lawrence, Kan., Steve Stlpanovich scored 25 points and Jon Sundvold poured in 18 of his 221n the second half as Misscuii eased past Kansas in a Big Eight ga me. The Tigers are 1!>-3 overall, 3-0 in league play. · · At Landover, Md .,'Pa trickEwing had 22 points, 11 rebounds and four b locked shots as Georgetown, 14-4, pummeled Seton Ha ll . The Hoyas scored the first eight points of the second half as part of a 22-2 blitz that broke OJ?€n a close contest. ' Falcons,· OU remain in first place By The Associaled Press When told that Toledo had just hit 24 of 27 field goal a ttempts in the second ha lf against his team. Jim McDonald just Laughed. "I didn 't think they missed a ny," said the first-year Kent State coach. who had just seen his Golden Flashes absorb a 98-61 pounding a t the hands of the Rockets. It was the only thing Me Dona ld could laugh about in his first trtp back to Toledo since leaving there as a n assista nt for the head coaching reins a t cross-state Mid· American Conference rival Kent State. Eiswhere in the MAC Wednesday night, Bowling Green a nd . Ohio University remained in a first -place deadlock going into Saturday's showdown a t Athe ns. The F a lcons whipped Western Michiga n 63-48, while .Ohio got by Central Michigan 77-72. Miami stayed one game behind with a 71-67 triumph over Eastern Michigan. Bail State beat Northe rn Illinois 58-48, as the rest of the league is at least three games behind the . leaders. Mitch Adamek made 14 of 18 field goal a ttempts as Toledo hit a school record 69 percent for the game, including their first 13 shots of the second ha lf. Toledo also outrebounded Kent ~28. Adamek finished with ll points. ' :' ',• '. Brian Honde•belt, Lee Powell, Sbawa Baker and ;: MEIGS FRESHMEN - 'lbe Meigs Marauder Park Long. SW!dlng, left lo rllbt, are ScoU PulllnA, ' Freshmen basketban learn, pictured above, are curDave Warih, Brian Kom, Chris Kennetly, Rodd flar. rently 7-G <in the year. Tbls hustling crew Is being oounted upon heavUy In Marauder cage lortwaes bt . rison and coach Tim. Saunders. Not pictured waa ._ manager Lonnie LeMaster. . the future. Kneeling, lefllo right, are. Chris Shank_, I Smllh -Nelson Motors 14 Fetty '$ Trt;'f' ServiCf' 8 Eagles Club ' ~ • tiJ gh SCrlt'S - Speed R\!SS('Il 5:>1. Belty Smith 519: Bob Couch 551. Pa l Carson 510. J;tomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday 1'11pUcale League $1andlnp January ~ 1983 Plo. Team Lart'}·'s Grocery ' Meigs Jnn walg cross & scm 1 6 6 JBL Construction. 2 Blue Ta .. Jm 2 knowledge that he was a candida te Sugar Run Ashland 1 • High ind ividual game Carolyn Bachner in Los Angeles. HJgh galllf:> - SjX"ed Russell m, Isabelle 184. 180; Kelly Wilson 165. At a news conference a t the Couch HJ7: Bob Couc h 1~ . Betty Smith 188. HJ gh series - Carolyn Bachner 514: LeTeam seriesZlck>'s Sport Shop ~1. nora McKnight 458: Kelly Wilson 422 Seahawks' Kirkland . Wash .. offi· Team gam('- ZldE>'s Spon Shop 785. Team high game - M{'\gs tnn 4.'fi. ces, he said . "Idon'twanttodiscuss Team high series - Meigs Inn 1249. Early Wednesday Mixed League whatatiJeroptions !had.That would January 19, 1983 be a slap in the facetootherpeople." Tuesday~:.; League Team Pts. January 11 , 1983 The a nnouncement _came only No.6 24 ZIOO's SIXln Shop 24 four ' hours after he stepped off an ~e::: cross & Sons ~4 Tony's Carry-Out , 20 a irplane from Buffalo via Chicago Meigs 1nn 12 Smith-Nelson Motors 14 Sugar Run Ashl and 7 Fetty's Tree Service 8 at Seattle-Tacoma Internation al Eagles Club . . 6 Airport. HiRh series - John Tyree tro, Carolyn Blue Tartan 6 Knox, who has a 91 -51-1 NFL BachrtQr 541: Ray Ra:ach 552, Deb! Hensley JBL Construction 4 515. High Individual game - carolyn Bachrier record, refused to say why he left High ~arne - Jotm Tyree 216, Carolyn 194 . 176; Kelly Wilson 155. Buffalo with one season remaining · Bachner 191: Ray Roach 212. Deb! Hensley HJgh series - Caro lyn Bachner 514: Franand Betty Smith Hll. on a six-year contract. kle Hunnel 43l; Kelly Wilson 379. Tea m serk>s =- No. 6 2073. He said he had " no complaints Team gilmt> - Zide' s Sport Shop 720. r.:~~~~~~-=-~;,;or~r;;'lon •l8. about Ralph Wilson, " the Bills' r Ea ~ y Wednesday Mixed Leaguo 'lllcsday TripUca&e League owner. There were reports that January 5, 1983 standings Knox was unhappy with the Bills for Telllll Pb. January 18_,1983 failing to keep top players such as Tony 's Carry OUl 12 Team .Pts. 1'Pam No.6 10 Wald Cross- Sons 18 Linebacker Tom Cousineau , Buffa· Zlde 's Spon Shop 10 Larry's Grocery 15 Ia's first-round draft choice in 1979. Smith-Nelson Motors 6 Sugar Run Ashland 13 Fetty's Tree Service 6 Meigs Inn 12 Cousinea u went to Canada and was · Eagle!i Clu b 4 JBL Construction 8 traded to Cleveland in 1982. High series - Ray Roach 559, lsatx'lle Bltlf' Ta rtan 6 Larry'sGrocery H:igh game - RaY Roach 223, Isabell-;: Four Red pitchers go to arbitration negotiate a con tract with the Reds. Couch 182: Larry Dugan 212, Deb! Hensley a nd Pat Carson 175. Team se rle~S - Zlde'!:i Sport Shop 1983. Team game - Tea m No. 6 747. ·. the quarter marks . Other scorers were Donnie Becker, stx •. Jesse Howard, four, Todd Hysell, Tim Cassell, and Phil King, each with two, and Rex Haggy had one. Russellled the little Lancers with 15. Coach Bookman pointed out the superior defensive effort by the entire tea,m and their run and gun offense. . SEVEN111 GRADE · With all16 players seeing at least two quarters of action, the Meigs seventh grade defeated Federal Hocking~~. JUDGES INTERVIEW ......... ........ :.. .. .......... 35% ,In a 10 minute interview with each Junior Miss, judps look for ,.perception, a sense of values, clarity of expression, concern and ability in human relations. • . ' .'' PubUsbed every afternoon. Monda)' through Frtday. Ul Court Str(t(>{, by the Ohio ·Valley Publishing Company · ca n Nt'Wspaper Publisher.:! i\Ssoc;tatioo, National Adve rtls ln~ Representative. Branham Newspape-r 'Sale-s, 7l.1 Third ' t , ~ ~ •,. '•• ' 1983 MEIGS COUNTY 'JUNIOR MISS . CYI'ITHIA LYNN CROO~S "" •I SUIISClUPnON RATES By Ca nWr or Motor Route Orx> Week .......... ........... , .. .. ........ $1 .00 '• • SOUTHEAST OHIO JUNIOR MISS INCORPORATED ln!ddf' Ohio .. 13 w....k , . . • ' 1' ·01 ~ Wf't'ks .. ........ .. ..... ............. .... S27.ll ...; ' GOOD WOC, ONDY! OI'K' Month ..... .. ... ...... .. .... .......... . $11 .<40 Ont> Year ............... ................... S52.Ill SINGLE COPY PRICES Da lly ...... ........ ...... . Th e Spo rts leader • • .... 15 Cent'i Subsclibcn; not ck>slri~ to pa y tht>(oarrter may remit In ad~a ncedlreCt to The DaUy 5(-nUnel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will br f! lvcn earner each mont,h. : , • '1 • ' No sUb6crlptJcn; by mall pt>rmlt1ed In !owns whef'(' homr ~arrter service 1s Ofl avallablC' . Southeastern Ohio WMPO-fM 92.1 ~a W('('ks · ···o-.~·o·hk,····,··· ...ssl.ts / 1:1 W~k s ......... ,.. ...... ............... Sl!'i.21 !::!·6421 ~ Ww·"'kk s .. , ...................... ... ..... . , ~ ~ ti . LaCROSS INSULATED-RUBBER . BOOTS .j ., ::S. 3rd AVE. ol• ....... . DAY.E HARRIS . -r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;:;;~~~=~~~~~~ ~•••• -· OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. E, MAIN . EBERSBACH 110 W. MAIN ST. PH. 992-2811 HARDWARE · SINCE 1929 Pomeroy,Ohio M-S 8:00 to 5:00 ..:' We love Ya & Wish You The Best "... rGRANDMA & GRANDPA • I· . OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 W. MAIN POMEROY HOMER; NANCY GREG & GEN·ECOLE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH .. ' \ WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! ' . . " K&C JEWELERS N. 2nd 1,# - / t ' Front Row - Cindy Crooks - 1983 Meigs County Junior Miss and Scholastic Award Winner ' 2nd Row- Julie Spencer, 1st Runner-Up; Tonya Salser, 2nd RunnerUp; Tracy RlfOe, Poise and Appearance Winner; Andrea Batey, Spirit . and Youth Fitness Winner, and Michelle Johnson, Spirit Winner. · MR. & MRS. CHARLIE CHANCEY RICK &MICHAEL MR. & MRS. PAUL AMBERGER DEBBIE BffiiNG ELEANOR WERRY DIANA TAYLOR RON VANCE MEIGS HIGH GIRLS FARMER'S BANK ·AND SAVINGS COPJIPANY POMEROY ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 570 W. MAIN POMEROY BEST OF LUCK, ONDY DEE, DANNY and ·ROBERT BROWN WE ARE PROUD OF YOU!! DAN, JEANETIE; DANNY & KATHY THOMAS ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY tUW YORK CLOTHING .HOUSE 126 E. MAIN ' POMEROY MILL ST. ' HARTLEY SHOES 2nd E. MAIN ST. POMEROY . GENE COLE BEST OF WCK, CINDY! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 BUTIERNUT PH. 992-6669 ' . I NOlA and BILL SWISHER BEST WISHES!! . ' MIDDLEPORT MEIGS HIGH .CHEERLEADERS . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE PAULA, VELVET POMEROY POMEROY .221 W. 2nd .TEAM G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY E. MAIN PENNY COMPTON MINDY HILL DONNA ROSE JOYCE QUILLEN PAULINE REUTER RALPH WERRY ! POMEROY ELBERFELDS OTHER SUPPORTERS W2nd MIDDLEPORl I • CROWS FAMILY RESTAURANT VIUAGE PMARMACY MIDOlS'ORT, OH. POMEROY ~· ·.,. ~ so POMEROY SIMMONS· •• •• When your doctor prescribes medl· cation that's Important to your health, take It td us ... where we take special care to see that your prescription Is accurately filled. I POMEROY SECOND AVE. · ..... Fill It Here 1-Lb. ONLY * MEIGS INN & PIZZA SHACK· ,!1 Klus . DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN INSURANCE H&R Block preparers have received special training to help you this year. Old you know there ere two different short forms, Increased deductions for an IRA, and in· creased child care credits ... and many more changes? you We've done our homework on the new tax laws, don't have to. N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT E. MAIN ~, UNCLE GEORGE, AUNT CINDA, and P. J. HARRIS CENTRAL TRUST BEST WISHES, ONDY! • \ GOOD LUCK!! .,. ,.,. "I have a very different a ttitude .. the Reds this yea r," Pastore about said. "It's different now because I have a quality agent. Last year, 1-. ROACHES, WATER BUGS. PALMETTO : BUGS, ANTS, SILVER FISH . I PAT HILL FORD :1 Team high .series- Larry's Grocery 1275. ·~-.1.' D-CON , PROACH pRUFE .. .• '' ' $2399 was conne<l. " MIDDLEPORT 992-5523 ., High irxllvldual game- Carolyn Bachner 196: Diana Ash 167. 166. High series ..:. Diana Ash 489; Caro ly n Bac hner 477; Charldene Hanning 417. T eam high game - Larf)''s Grocery 440. -KILLS ROACHES· BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY MAIL SUBSCRIP110NS 7~~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~~;"';;"';s~. .;. ~·";'";. .;.;. ;. .;..;. .;. .;. ;.~;·g • c•1.:·os· EOUTS ."'. Woody Woodward, assistant gen· era! ma nager. said arbitra tion was avoided in the case ef infielder Rafael Landestoy and pitcher fUch Gale. Both agreed to 1983 contracts. 30,000 VOLUNTEERS America'.s Junior Miss is a non-profit corporation with headquarters in Mobile, Alabama. It is supported by concerned parents, educators, civic groups, business and goVernment. :: Approximately 30,000 volunteers conduct local and state Junior Miss competition. • POS'T'MASTER : Send address to The Dally 5endnel. Ul Court Sl .. Pomeroy, OhiO 4.'l769 . I . CREATIVE & PERFORMING ARTS ........ ..... 20% Judgifll is based on originality, technical ability. appropriate- · ; ness of selection and costume, stall! presence during perfor· : mance of a stage presentatioo of a vocal, instrumental, painting, dance, etc:. · I Avt'nue. New York, N~· York 10017. I POISE & APPEARANCE ............. ....:...... .... 150/o · Grace. poomina, poise, posture and carriage is considered along . with appearance, coordination and composure. '' Mul timedia, loc., Po~roy , Ohio 45789, !82·2156. Second class . postage pakl a1 Pomeroy. Ohio $2.5 MIWON IN AWARDS More than $2.5 million in college scholarships and other awards are presented to participating Junior Misses at local, state and national levels each year. Awards vary in each commlllity and state. National awards exceed $100,000 with a $25,000 scholarship to the college of IHir choice to the girl selected as America's Junior Miss. In addition to our national sponsors, many businessmen, civic organizations, colleges and universities contribute to the list of scholarship awards. - PHYSICAL FITNESS ........ ...... ... ,.. .. .. .. .. •.. .. .. 15 o/o Coordination, stamina, qility, posture and carriage are consi· dered in an overall evaluation of health and physical well-being. (USPS I - ) A DIYMion of MYMIII ell1 Inc. .... IT'S AIMS By presenting college scholarships and other awards to Junior Miss participants, the program seeks to focus attention on the constructive achievements of all yout~. to encourage · excellence and enkindle a sense of dedicationi of the future. '• :rhe ·Daily Sentinel Dally ?ril"SS Assoclatloo and thP Amert· Your Station For High School Basketball And Ohio University SOIOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT ..................... 15% · A panel of qualified educators review and rate transcrips of pades and score of scholastic tests and college entrance examinations. ~::::::::::::::::::::~ After falling behind 10-G alter one quarter, Meigs led 16-14 at the half and outscoi-ed Federa l 15-2 In the third quarter to put It out of reach. Michael Bartrum led Meigs with 10, Scott Wllllams had eight, Paul Melton slx , Don Dorst five, Joey The Junior Miss program is open to high school senior girls under 19 years of age: Local Junior Miss winners advance to state competitions· which determine the candidates for the national title. In many states "ai large" candidates are .consi. dered in instances where no local Junior Miss competition is conducted. At all levels of the Junior Miss program judging standards and basis of selection are t!ljl sanie. lhe emphasis is on excel,lencti in schoW'shi(. personality, character, physical-well beinc, creativity and in dealinp with fellow humans. " Loving, James Norman, Mike ·: Roush and Chuck Pullins each : scored two, and, John Sisson had : one. ,. Tate led Federal with 19, lnclud- ; lng ali 14 of his team's polns in the ~ firSt half . Coach Ron Drexler gave • the defensive player of the week : award to his entire team lor their : effort against Jackson, a one-point ; loss. Meigs is now 4·7. The Meigs Junior high teams will : play at Athens next Monday at 5 ~ p.m. Member: ThP ASsocicued Press. Inland, · 1 Pomeroy 8owlin« l..ane!i Eariy w~ Mixed League January 12, 19113 Team Pts. No. 6 16 Zld<> 's Sport SliOp 16 Tony 's Carry Out 14 ... .IT'S S'OPE Young Marauders post double _ wins ·~ MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Mara uder J unior High teams garnered a double win here Wednes· day. night. EIGiml GRADE The Meigs eighth graders fast· braked to win their 11th win against one defeat as they ambushed the Federal Hocking eighth grade 5941. Coach Rusty BOokman's crew was led 1:>y J . R. Kitchen witll 18 points while Huey Eason added 14 and controlled the boards. Steve Musser added .10 for the little Marauders , Meigs led 13-6, ll-17. and 44·29 at The America's Junior Miss program, now in its 27th year, is a nationwide scholarship activity to recognize, reward and encourage excellence in our young people. At Mobile, Alabama, each year since 1958 it has selected the nation's outstanding high school senior girl from among thousands who take part in all fifty states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. HOW JUNIOR MISSES ARE JUDGED.•.. ,• Local bowling Couch 48J; Clyde Sayre 532, DebbleSayre47J. CINCINNATI (AP l - The Cln· ctnnati Reds haveslgned infielder Wayne Krenchicki and is near signing pitcher Frank Pastore and Infielder Ron Oester. Four pitchers filed for salary arbitration - Pastore. Joe Price, Ma rio Soto and Bruce Berenyi. But Pastore and his agent. Allen Hendrtcks, sa id that was a formal· ity and that they expected to ·'•: :·•' while Ken · Epperson had 19, inc luding ali seven field goal tiies. Dave Zeigler led Kent State with 21 points. Bowling Green tipped off a 20-2 streak late in the second half to blow open a cloSe game. Keith Taylor scored 19 points to lead the Fa lcons. Tim · Waum had 11 points and Cordell Eiey 10 to pace Western Michigan. Knox takes job with Seahawks SEATI'LE lAP)- ChUCk Knox was na med coach 'of the · NFL's Seattle Seahawks on Wednesday just a day afterresigningascoachof the Buffalo Bills. Knox, 50, would not disclose the terms of his contract nor its length. "Nobody in this business is a miracle worker," Knox said. " We have not set any timetable to win this or win that. " But we will be competitive. I can promise you that. We expeCt to tum this football program around . We didn't come ·(his far not to tum it around ." The namingof Knox as the third head coach in the seven-yea r history of Seattle's Nationa l Football League franchise surprised many who expected him to return to Los Angeles to fiU the vaca nt Rams job. Knox. a 10-year NFL head coaching vetera~ . refused to ac- WHAT THE JUNIOR MISS PROGRAM IS ' 83 MILL ST. . MIDDLEPORT · • .,. �Thursday, January 27, 1983 Thursday, January 27, 1983 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Po corner of the country. Brya nI , four w<<>ks to the day a rter he shuffled off into retirement a s the winningest coach in . the his lory of his sport , died Wednesday of a heart attack. a death tha i s1 unned Alabama' s followers and reduced strong your.g alhletes to tears . "Quit coaching? I'd croak in a week," he once said .II took a lmost a month. The enti re 1982 Alabama football team- a squad thai slruggled loan un -Bryant -like 84 record but capped the Bear's career with a 21-15 victory over Illinois in his final ga me at the LiberyBowllast Dec. 29 - will serve as honorary pallbear-ers al funeral services Friday. Eight will be selected to carry the casket of Bryan! , who . ea rned his fabled nickname as a youth when he wreslled a bear in a tra veling circus. He will be buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Bir· .• '. hard , but loved, taskmaster. Patr!otic to the core, devoted to his players and inspired by a winning spirit that would not quit, Bear Bryant gave this country the gift of a life unsurpassed." Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, ordering flags at the capitol lowered , called Bryart " a man among m en who brought great fa me and honor to Alabama. " Bryant captured the imagination of many by sending his often small, a lways well-disciplined teams to the top of the rankings, winning nat ional titles in 1961 , 19&1 and 1965. Later he would add two more- in 1978 and 1B79 - and closed his career with a 323-85-17 record. He ·passed Amos Alonzo Stagg's mark of 314 career victories in 1~1. . Bryant's death was unexpected, even though he suffered from mild heart trouble in recent years . His doctor, William A. Hill, said Bryant's heart stopped at 12:24 p.m., CST, Wednesday and efforts to restore his heartbeat bega n !nuned!ately. "We did put a pacemaker through b!s chest a nd were able tD restore a weak heartbeat" for about an hour, Hill said. Bryant was declared dead at 1: 31 p.m . Hll,l said Bryant suffered "a sudden cardiopulmonary arrest" only momentS after appearing in good sp]rilj;, joking with nursesaild maklngplansforaduckhuntingtrip to his native Arkansas. He said the cause of death was "a massive coronary occlusion." Members of Bryant's family, Including his wife, Mary Harmon Bryant, were swnmoned.to Druid City Hospital ·and were present whenhewaspronouriceddead. · ,' !•. ' •• • FRIDAY SATURDAY BAKED HAM POTATO VEGETABLE ROllS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-AlCHOlHOliC 8 OZ. NEW YORK STRIP POTATO VEGETABlE ROllS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-AlCHOliC BEVERAGE ' '' I • .. BEVERAGE ,. '' $795 ' ' • /4J . $3 OQ 2_: 00 TO 8 :00 P.M. Your FTO Ft.,rist ~~Ra~y-P~e~r~k!~ns~,~th~e~fo~rm~er~A!~a:_·~=~~~~~~~~::liL.:~~:.:~-~S~A~T~U~R~D~A~Y~,~J~A~N~.~2~9!!!th!!__j l5 2 E. Main, Pomeroy . The Saving Place_ ,.. •• .. ..•• .• • : - 111~ AT'Aitl• wnlores"n rt uo<l 7 to 14 REGULAR AND SUMS $1850 aoot·SHOP DAN'S .. . · MIDDLEPORT functi on. Keith Riggs, D.D.S., is ·announcing new hours for his practice of General Dentistry -effective 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 Accepting Patients With Wel_fare and General Relief Cards. LAST 3 DAYS tO SAVE c- I«)WONLY RECORDER ~'1/a.DOUISf...__,. VR8500PT • Deluxe Features •.• SUI>OI Low Price wt L~~·-~~~~;;;;·•~"~~~.J ~ ::0 --: • Dependable elec lrontc runtnQ wiln 14 -POStlmn channel ooleclton· • Qphonal Remote Vu:leo Aclton Comrol Playback ATARI~ • Ptctule Speed Search tn forward and re11erlie '• Ft:rather-Touch conlrols LIMITED • 24-hour aulo roccro ttmer • Tape Counter Wtlh re-set and more 1 QUANTITIES DE FEN Whirlpool LE3000XK • Choice of Heat or Air drying • Extra-large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu . ft. drying drum • Push-to-start button • Automatic door shut-off • Bac-Pak t laundry lnformati Center I I I I I -ATARI $ · Whirlpool Model LB3000XL Washer • Ne"' 24" Desigi12000 ModE • 2 Automatic Cycles · REGULAR/ HEAVY and SHORT • Ne.w Double-Duty Super SURGILATOR' Agitator delivers a shorter. laster stroke for high-frequency washing action • 2 wash/rinse temps buill DRYER DINNER SERED 5-9 EACH EVENING hyperiens!on or loss of kidney ANSWER: Recurrent infections problem? In theinselves are no particUlar problem as long as t!Jey are treated corrected. But If they are not treated adequately, the Infection often goes on to Involve the kidney. The kidney is an Important struc· ture In illterlng very toxic waste materials from the body. Recur· rent kidney infections can result In . of the kidney and the ureter. !ncludlng cysts or· absence In the kidneys, tumors or birth defects . lor .,. ~" 1 - ~- or •taM)<> -I~ Ql.>altlll'y)IO be IJII<ctlf,Md 11.,. !JJ_., •.,.. •• • nary tract !nfeetlons a serious GIRLS' LEV·I'S X-ray, alsoknownasaniVP.Inth!s procedure, a dye is usually Injected into the vein d. an arm and then X-rays are taken at precise intervals to detennlne how the dye is going through the kidney and Into the Ureters, the tube-like structure that connect the kidney with the bladder. This X-ray !~£'Ips to detect any abnonnallties In the structure I( ......11 ... IISU. I ~q., Ctw:am ~ll "'- pn(l ..............,, l¥u.tJit Ot . . . ,ou • ~..,.. Aoother test that your physician may want your daughter 'tD un· dergo is called a vo!d!ng cystourethrogram. In this tes~ a dye is Injected Into the bladder and then Into the ureters. Tills helps to detect such frequellt abnormaUt!es as wine flowing back up into the ureters from the bladder. Instead d. directly down from the kklneys into the bladders, , QUESTION: Are chronic uri· VIDEO~ 11'11011110'1 'r•IIJ bS«< rle<l> 011 IIOCk IYI our ..,....... II In loll¥..,...0 ~"" os not l¥1rllbll lot l)ul PLUS TAX ' ANSWER: Yes. , may want her to Her get phyS!c!an a kldney .r;;;;;=;;=;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l "'""lt'lef'l -l!f· CNr him Cline dl..• to Ohio Unlvenlty Collell! ol O!oleopatblc Medicine QUESTION: My daughter has had about three bladder infections In the past year. Soould we be alarmed? ANSWER : Recurrent urinary tract !nfect;!ons are not uncommon !n young girlS . Such infections are far· more common In girls than in boys, at least partly because In girls the · urethra (the opening from the bladder tD the ou1skle) !s less than one Inch long, mucli sborterthan in boys. Determ!nlng the exact cause of recurrent Infections is some· ' times rather d!ftlcult. In yolir daughte_r'$ case, !t.!s important to · find out each time !! the Infection has be_e n totally. eradicated after treatment. This means waiting one to two weel\5 after treatment begins and then taking another urine culture test to check for imy signs r1 lingering lnlectlon. H infection Is still presen ~ J.Uur daughter needs to continue with antibiotic therapy untU the !nfec· lion Is gone. Culturing techniques also help to determine !! the same . organism is causing the lnlect!on each time. QUESTION: Are there any other proced\lres that could help deter· mlne my daughter's problemS? · RCA 25'' diagonal THURS. THRU SAT. SALE Open Daily i0-9: Sunday 1-6. $795 . PLUS TAX FRIED CHICKEN, STEAK & GRAVY, MEAT LOAF, CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS, WITH LOTS OF VEGETABLES, SOUP & SAlAD BAR. DESSERT, ICED TEA O.R LEMONADE TO DRINK . FLORIST · ·• PH. 992~2644 ' . •; • ••• • MENU: · ·vour "Extr• Touch" Florist Since 1957 .I • ' ' : .~· 1 By Edward Schreck, D.O. A·h*ent Profeasor ol Family Medldne ' r-;::::::::::::;:::::::=::;1 l WEEKEND SPECIALS AT THE MEIGS INN .. ''•. bama star and New York Giants coach who was picked to succeed Bryant last month, learned of the death while on a recruiting trip in <!'lorth Carolina and planned to cut short h15 trip a nd return to Tuscaloosa . ~ · . Page • I l ~ mlnghamaftersemcesattheFlrst Methodist Church in Tuscaloosa. Many of the foremost figures in college football are expected to attend, many of them Bryant disciples who played or coacbed under him during the course of his record -setting38-yearcareer. Bryan t's death, caused by a sudden massive hear! attack at a hospital ·one day a fter he was admitted with chest pains. left Crimson Tide .followers in tears. Some wepl on the air as radio stations broke off regular programming to open ·call-in shows about Bryant . The death was also mourned-at ·· the highest levels of government. Reagan eulogized Bryant as " a The Daily Sentinttl Super value on RCA's best-selling 13'~ ..- portable RCA Roommate portable color TV has all the advanced te aturet plus .the convenience and reliability of lingle-knob e 1ectronlc tunrng . Into the timer DIXIE LINE by . • Self-Balancing Inner Baske . • Heavy-duty molar and pump • Automatic Self-leveling rear l~s · • I I I I I 42·49 ® Magic Chef. 30" Gas or Electric I RCA 12'dlag~nal black & white COMPACT 12 TV ' ' '• •' RCA COMPACT blac k & wh11e TV mak es lh e pe rlec l " se cond set " fo r any room tn the house . You get a Sharp , brtght PICture With th e re liability Of 100% SOlid· state ... plus th ese tmporta n t fea tures LAST 3 DAYS ,' . .... ~ ~ • • Low power consurnp t1on - averages onl y 30 w all s 100 % solid state VHF and UHF tuner s prov1de exce ll en t recep1 10 n . eve n In many weak Or fnnge . s1g na l areas · ~ One-set VHF ftne tunmg ·· remember s·· you r lntl tal settt ng . sel dom needs read1ustt ng . ·' .• ,• ,• . ' ·. ·',,• .• Thank you for ma~~g our 14 years in business a big success. It wouldn t have been possible without you . To show our appreciation. the last 3 days of our sale will be our yet. · ..o•.. a .. . ,oo .., e . e ,us11 \.\fA\ • RCA·s ,• • Dual -lu nct oon VHF /UHF anl enna e11m 1na1es need for separale UHF nng . 1" ' , . ., , I a·· ...... I lU.... .. ~. : t 9:00 P.M. ""''lllllllll.i AGR120 , .- ,~ 46 YEARS OF SERVICE I • :~ I I I I I I I I lOur Reg. 2.97 . ,• .·'. . ,• ',• • ' '< •I 2 •17 SAVE '30 '> SAVE ·"' '30 .• WITH Umltl . lOur Reg. 1.51 1 1$ WITH I 1• 88 WITH I 1• I 1 .,.,WITH i 1• 58 • • •WITH I 58 • ti:WITH couPON I c'ouPON couPON I couPON couPON couPON 1 1 :7" Teflon il' Pcm :75' Aluminum Foul 3o Glad Bags laounce"' Softener llys~i®. spray Air Freshener I 1 2 ply plastic. 140 sheets in box. 1 Disinfects. 12 oz.' 1 7-oz.-net-wt. spray I Shlny aluminum. 12"x75' wrap. Save. 1'OuPontCertlllciollon Mork . 1 1 1 "N•twt . 1 1 . , I lcoupon Good Thru Jan. 29, 19!!131 Coupon Gooo lhiU Jon. 29, 198JI Coupon Good Ttuu Jon. 29, 198J ICouponGOOCI lhru JOn. 29, 19831 COl.POn Good ThruJcn. 29. 198.31 Coupon Good Thru Jon. 29 , 198J I · ------------- WHERE SERVICE COUNTS RCA's ·amazing . • ---------------~--------------------------· • • '• • '• '' •' • VideoDisc Player Watc;:h what you want, when you wantwith the most. exciting Innovation in home entertainment since television itself. The RCA VideoDisc Player hooks up easily to your TV to · bring you the best in movies and other program& on inexpensive Ask about our special FREE DISC OFFER ' - .. ~ ,• ' ' ' ,' •.• ' ' .. • • 0 .. ' ''•• .• •- 185 UPPER RIVER RD .. GALLIPOLIS • • I 't l f :'\.'" '· •' " . 1 VIdeoDiscs. Over 300 V ideoDisc: titles are available-1tartlng at only S14 .98. And ' there"s no time like now to •tart enjoying thil great home entertainment because the RCA VideoDisc Pla)'er has never been more affordable . 0 '• OPEN EVENINGS TIL 1~\~ ~ ~' I ~ IS ::• NOW ONLY .• . 0 7 Family medicine: .no alarm found tn three bladder infections .. ..'... r-;=====================::;,.,'' NOTICE - Legendary coach Bryant ·dies T\;SCALQOSA,Ala.IAPI -As a youl h, he wres1led a bear. As a man , hPwrestled wit h somethingelse-a drivp for per.fection the world of college foolball had never seen before. Paul William "Bear" Bryant craggy-fac ed , gravel-voiced, the ioughesl kind of field master, the softest touch to friends in need - is dead a169. · F lags al lhe Ala bama Sta te Capilol in Montgomery flew at ··na if-sta ff today as though a nationa l , hero had fallen. And for many, including the president oft he United States . one had . " We America ns los1 a hero who a lw~ys seemed larger than life," Pres'idenl Reagan said as e ulogies for Brya nt came in from every Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy .• non~~ �.•,_ -- I . ,.. Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ja Thursday, January 27, 1983 Helen Help Us i] ..·· 27 1983 The Daily Sentinel She isn't what she seemed, but i~ she right? JJ I. ,. . , SHERIFF'S - The residence of Meigs ,CoUllty's sheriff will be among lhe,plctures tncluded ln a slide show p~otationof older M~lgs County homes and bulldlngs being prepared b)! the Meigs Co\mty Im·age Srekers Camera Club. · ' CHESTER - 'l1ds shot of Meigs County's early courlhouse In C)leSter and youngsters of yesteryear will be a part of the slide show presenallon of the Meigs County Image Srekei'SCamera Club. The club Is expected to come up with a wealth In photos of older homes and .all . MelgsCountlans are Invited to enter their home for possible selection In the SbOW, the firSt of Its kind. . ·· Seek entries for Big Bend historical show The Meigs County Image Seekers Camera C.lub is hoping to . come up with a wealth of older phOtographs as members move into a new project. .. The project will he preparation of a slide show to be presented by . the Meigs County Historical Society on Heritage Sunday, observed annually at the Meigs Museum In conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta. · _ . The group is particularly looking for photos of older homes. Slides will he made from t he 'homes selected for the final presentatlon. ·J'here will be a brief narrative on each older home which Is used and .:;. black and white. print will also be made and kept on record in the . . ~ mu~um . Anyone interested in having their home considered for the slide ·. should complete the form In today's Paily Sent inel. .•. HOME SLIDE SHOW ...... ........... ............ .............. .. ..................................... ' ,, ' ' Location .... ... ...... ..... .... ............... .... .......... .. .. .. .. ... ... ..... ... ..... . Phone No..... .. .. .... ... .... ... ....... :...... ... ..... .. ......... .... .. ..... , ........ . Descriptlon of Home .... ..... ........ .... .... .... .... ............ ..... .......... .. ... ..... ,•..........···············' ......... ........ ., , .. .... ......... ........ ............ . ' Hi~tory. of Houses, if known Short .. ... .. ; ..... .............. . ... . ......... .. . ' .... ;, .................. ,·, ... .... ···: .. .............. . ,,~ ;~n . . '' .... ...... .. .. ..... .... ..'.. ....... ........ .. . ...... . ........ . .. . , ... . ... . : ···· · · · ··· · ...... . . ... .. . ... . .... .. .... .. . ,. ' 'A.ny unique furnishings or restoration info ............ ........ .... ... .. .. . ' .... --·· ··- .. .... ... ..... .. ..... ......... .. ,,, ,, .... ' ........ ...... ...... .. ... ..... ........ . .... ... .... ..... .... .... .... .... .... .. ........ .. ...... .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .... ' ......... .... ~ .' . Mall to: The Image Seekers .Camera Club, c/o Randy Houda· shelt, Box 67, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - A soup supper will he beld friday from 5 to 7 POMEROY Pickup of pnodu~ and bulk items ordered through the Meigs County Food Co-op will be from 3 to 4 p.m. today at the Senior Citizens C:ertter. p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School by the Safety Patrol. Vegetable soup, hot dog, and beverage will be $2 with dessert extra. Soup will also be a'Vallable for carry-out at $2 a quart. • MEIGS BAND Boosters will meet Thursday at 7 p.m: in the band room. Final plans will he made to send students to Six Flags over Georgia In April. All parents are urg€9 to attend. RACINE - Rev. John May- . na rd of Beauty, Ky., wlll speakat Racine Church of the Naza rene at special servi~s to be held at 7:.39 Saturday and 10:30 a.m . There wUI also , he special singing. FRIDAY POME;ROY Lodge 164, F. and A.M.. wUl meet Friday at the 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All master masons are inVIted to attend: The master mason degree will be conferred. · SA'TIJRDAY • RACINE - A square. dance will he held at Racine American Legion h.all Saturday night, 8: 30 to midnight. Music wUI he by '!'rue Country and Red Carr will be the ea,Uer. -~ POMEROY Pomeroy ~ 164;F. and A.M., will meet FrtdaY at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple.·The degree of · master mason will be coilferred a candidate. All . master l'I'I8.S(IliS are invited to attend. on ·- SUNDAY MT . . CARMEL BAPTIST Church: Laymen'sLeag'ue, Bidwell, wiU be holding an all day service Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 9: 30 a .m. followed · by morning worsh,lp at 10:45. AI· ternoori services will begin at 2 p.m, teaturing music will he "Walk In the Light Full GOspel . Truth Choir" from Dayton. Dinner will he served followtng morning worhslp. Tl:IE .JANU AR Y Meig s County United ·Methodist Youth Bible Qujz will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The quiz In· .valves children ·and youth through the age of 19. Only two or three players are needed to form a team. SUE DE;AR HELEN AND SUE: i\,bout the so-called psychologist who thinks all homosexuals are sick, subversive, dangerous, prosely~g. "far out In left field, " potential Communists. This ts a professional therapist. · Gays come in all varteties, just as do heteros, To generalize the m as antlestabllshr!lent "threats" Is as silly as saying all p~ychologisls are jargon-spouting eggheads. KITD: I'd guess Diedra kept qulet about her past because she considered It dead - and she didn't want two strikes against her In a brand new ballgame . .WhY be bothered about something as simple as that? - . R.T . HEU,N AND SUE: Jim. the psychologist, says a ll lesbians ha te men .. I like men, as frtends, occaslon<!lly as more. How· ever, i 've foun<'! lhatwh~mmendls­ cover a woman Is gl!y, they're so affronted theY begin to hate HER. - LE$j3IAJ'l 1I . (GCYT A PROBLEM? Or a sub. ject for discussiOn, two-generation ·style? Direct your .questions to ettber Sue or Helen Batte! :_ or both, if you wa;nt a combination mother-daughter answer .;..In care of th1s neWspaper.) HELEN AND SUE: I totally agree with Him; . who Mr. and Mrs: Terrance Brewer MiddiePOrt, are announcing th~ · birth of a daughter, Melissa Marle born Nov. 2 in Holzer M~tcal ter. The Infant weighed flvec. pounds, 14 ounees aqd was 18inches. long. Maternal grandpa~ts 'a te Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley M!MrSvtlle, and the paternal g;.andparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, Mid<;ItePort. een: 1 ·C:-"' of t -o t.... in Mtn!OCol 2·111--.. {ll-lillb•Miv;;...,~l 3-· --·· ,.,,,.rc.und .. , ........... . • ,OOC1_ 62-CB, TY • · o..-~ "" i7-Mw .....-lnt_nlo 1'·""''' n .,.. .........~. U ·F•!Oilf l\1.,.,......_ 71·Ca,.....E.,....,_ l l· fOJ .\ ~ • · w...t••••..., 1:/au ifir•!/ /,.fl, , ~o~ ·f n Jl 7i·-•• • Meioro ....... to•5 ... , ...,.1 1 !We 7s-v.. •••wo .,,.-,.e,- u .• ,........., ~ 7 -'h riiS...I,.....,. - •• " "' i ,,' ' :: '• '· 'U·1nodoo .... c-. ...... c..... u ,.,~~~ep.., a.-t••do . ,, .....,..,__. U'· lii...... w...... ····-·T·. . . . ,,~ . IS-h...,... _ 14-(lilciJO:.a.lo A.! .... ot;., 11· 0..•~ K - . . 1 4·Hoy 1o ....,.. 1 7·Mnc--. . 11_.- - T D Doo ...... n.,..._,. ......,.. u .u....... 44-A...,, ..,..,,,_, R..,t :$1,fwr•iihecl lloom o IS·IchMio .. . 1•-lllNio, T\llo CI ' ! - o...,.,·o .... ,,. ....... I J. Joln~~tof•.,• ~ D oll~ . ... . . . hroMI•• · At-Oisf ··-·o. .:.,an ..1--..; , 'leo .2u !rN••"C". WV falls 'M Ra e•.,. "142 · A"''-"" U "1 Cool. ~lot 17-Uploo!M..., CA,.r-oo4 ••,· I . . . .. •n lHft ~ C•a.- ...... . 7 "13 Moo<~" 18Z N-fl.••"" Ill. $20,500.00. l"lloti. Geltla Co . Co.on Club opo-ri"'l Shooting .Metch 0 old , silver. at• rll "I ; Federal· end State in come taxea . Quarterly rep,o rts , W-2 forms. Done bY ep· polntment. 8.1 4-992· 2272 or eee Wendlt Eblinet .4 1000 lAurel 'C tlfl Rd .. Pomeroy. . NEAR D£XTER- 45 acres of ground with all minerals. and all fenced. Six room house wrtb 4 bedrooms, 2 enclosed JlQrches, ahu.ge barn with hay loft and a garage with work· sh~ . Asking $50,000.00. -~~• -•• til l . •> jewelry, ring1, old coinl cur'"CV· Ed Bur~ott Barbo} , · Shop, Middleport. 3476. . I t92, , • . Beglrlnin"g end advanced t ] OO 01 00 5700 Wanted To BIIY · II\ICOME TAX SERVICE . . SYRACUSE.- Here is a pr~erty !hal shoult be sold. I I+ story older home with 3·5 bedrooms, two IOOxlOO lots in a gooo neiillborflood. Owner wants an offer. ·Asking only 11!1 "~"Ill-·· IN C""' tl., 143 ' ...........d $51,9:>0.00. Aooo Ci>d • )0:4 Upiti l!;-lto 0ftollo,~ ..... Up lo I Ii O!">Uk ·ll'l,.. 41yM_ II..., \lpte11W"'ft , Si •""• .,.....,. 16-llllll _ .. .....,, II· Et~wiP"'*"' htr • •"' 41-Fo t LMM !l'i12 · llia Oo - lllill U J 1 1· 11-1¥ .......,................., ,.._. 13·1 - - v-~ 2• 41 ·11"" ... """ ..... 4l·llll-oK...,HIIW .. MI , ,.. ·c..,. ll4 ~· ~17 . ....... c .... ..,., a.lioC.,.,.ty NEW LISTING- Lot is block to block~ and is level. Lar shllle trees , pretty shrubbery and unusual dormers make this home picturesque. It has ~ bedrooms, full ~asemenl, . garage apartment, ·and a garage with a workshop. lnllfi'II• 'IOI "r•f rho• lf'l ~"t•lru /II ' o•.rf'lurtt $.'1 ·~ .'.. 9 1983. PH.992·2259 ,,.,._...liio,... a IIMIIo E.._..., 3 Announcement• every Sat"! rdeY ltlrtlng at &PM . 12 gauge onty. K~iner R!l, oft At.- 218. Jon . 29 , ~. , 54-MiK. -ct.&oodr. . • L.. •' ~ 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Dtpl. i tJ. ~ourt St.. Po~~troy, Ohio 45769 _,_ --- il ·tl ... ~olfOoMo I ·H-y Aa PHONE 992-2156 Or ·Wrill Dailly Slntiftil ctassif._d ' · '' '"':"i·- ~ . ~-. . . _... U · AMO.- r you want it ... you ·ve got it ... 1111 I ' Pu.blic Notice Public Notice knitting clasMs •tertlniil Feb. 2 •. Far ma.re Information contact Sue Zirkla614· 992 · 3006. Earn extra money and . receive frea houaehold products everyone uaaS: deity . Supply 3 - 11 , Call 446-1988 . . -~------'---' HAVE FUN payln,g your ; Holiday billa. Sell Avon ontfo , earn good 81 •· meat nice peopto . Coli 814 · 843· 2982, 614 - 388·9046, 814·992·3.8 90. l •' I· Oh iO. . . Each btdder mu st 1nsure that all empioyees ·and applicants for employm ent are not dis· cnmtnated aga1 nst because .of ra ce. color. relig 1on. se,x. or nat1or.al · O f1g ~n : Attentcon· of -'fhe B1dder 1s d1re"cted to the spec·tal Constructio n .. regulati OnS Included here1n· relat1ve to s.peo1al reQUirements l or procurement of labor. the spec1al 1nformat1on Q1ven 1n .the lnf orl'f!.C!t,ion ro The esti(ilated constr uttiD rt cos t l or thiS prO JeCt IS ...I Utt 1s piece of the ' i ~· ClrtiiMI hdpe .. bft OlopJ Okll.. far..,'* .... .....'*'*' . '*"- Cop1es of Drawmgs. Speccf i" catcons and Contra ct documents maybe obta1ned or ex amcned of Floyd . cmr..r 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU Prices . .,. •ill/'*~~ ordn. --- .' aood-, ............... ______ ._. ___ d nws ctllfll «IIMtucllr ''*~ PH: 992-5432 228 W. MAIN ST. 6l4·992·2l8l 215 Mulbeny Avenue II ' VELMA NICiNSKY Associate *FREE* $10.00 Gift Certificate SMOKING JACKET SIZE-SMALL Orig.. '30.00 NOW -iC $300 -" • S30.00 OR MORE! • FOR FUlURE USE:' ·y Cllest•. Ohio For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residentia 1 & Commercial Call Pit 985-4269 oj 985-4382 Dowoyno Willa ... & Seattle Smith All mek• end models 742·3171 Antenna hwt.IIUn HouM cajlo and oi'<>p savir.a available 1·5·1 mo . .. 1 ·--------~------·-----·-- ... FOUND: Engliah Sheep Dog with red collar, call 304· 876·4502. waahers •Ranges ,;T~s~doFs"""'eoR'!v .. lcE· PAR an ====·S·::"'=18 WVaStetec~:r~~n~~:.A~u~ct~~i·: 918&. ..nsulation •Storni· Doon •Stann Windows •Replacement WindoWs AuctiOn e.v ery Fri. nlg ht at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandiae every week . Consigrrienr~new and uaed. merchandise always welcome. Richard Raynokta •Now Roofing . 'FREE ESTIMATES 992-2196 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Middlaort. Ohio 1·13-tfc & one8r Rick~ antiquea, farm. houaeholct.. Licenaed Ohlo-WVa. 304· 773 -6785 or 304-773- VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Auctioneer. 275-3069. 12·31·1mo.· Orig. '185.00 ' pay, life insurance, retirement Plan. that will teach you • valuable job skill, plus help with 1 college or Vo·Tech 8ducJ~tlon1 There' a on·ly one around I Hi9h School Seniore or gredUates, yOu mav even quality ~or • C81h bonus. Contact the West Virgi,n ia Army National Guard. For more information ~;all SergBent Sergee'lt Lutton at 304- I 12 . Situations Wanted l~110ns. Joni Carrino· ~ Dump truck for hire. Will haUl gravel or most any- "' Ohio-61 4-992-5971. ~ ·'• •' ' ;l Wanted to buy Square Dancing outfits. All 1i1es, 4:1.~ 3;~ women's. Cell ..... ·'•• , 'l ,. ,. 5 ..:I Will pay caah for uaed I0 Tho~ cosh .•••., · ( )Wanted ( ) For Sale .,..• ( )Announcement ( l.f _or Rent ....·' ..,. ;i • . 22 . ..·: ,•, ( . :1 I ~ B. 9., _ 10. :t l •( 1 11 .' ' 'l r ,, I ~I '.~; '''I . .;l ••• .......,. ·i ' o! 12. .13. . !r' ;, _ _ _ __ 14, . 16. ------. 27 . ~· 29. 30. --~-,----- ~!: _--··- -. · -----~ ~: . -- - ~35 . . __ __ Mall This Coupon with Remittance . · · · The Dally Sentinel IT 1 CourtSt. · Pomeroy, O_h. 45769 . · 1 . . ' I MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE . Now Acceptilll New Clients low Rates· 15 Years Experience Ali Work G~mranteed . To Be Done Ri&frt and On nme ' CAll992-6273 or 992-6206 · B h B ·1·d· · as an Ul mg EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. facto!Y ChOke 12 Gaqe Sllotguns Only, AUTOMATIC TAANSMISSION co. 614-949·2263 or 614992-2791 . , ' Insurance > I SANDY AND BEAVER ' 13 171 w Main Weekly tr•sh pickups in Middleport, Bradbury, and Leadina Creek Area. "You Call, We'll Haul." PH. 992-3194 992-3305 or 1 No Sunday Cells IVl0/ 1 .... '""'"""· OH. (~ .' • ~ - · v . '' 9!10~. Wentad to buy tobacco poundage . .Call Joe Coli et 814-258-8024. · · .mo. _. 11 II II I' I DISCONTINUED PERM . .STOCI( Slm .start trom 1ri16' ·sl1oo NOW THRU MARCH 5th UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizos Insulated Doa 992·2725' · . Hi!fi·l . riO Housos P&S BUILDINGS 169 N. 2nd MII)DLEPORT, OH. from 6'x&' Up to 24'136'. , KAY'S BEAUTY SALON ' I·. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS .. ROUSH CONSTRUCTI'ON New Homes - tJJtensiYe !OtiiOdolin& o£Jectrlc woli -custom Pole - · & Glrlps ollooliniWorl 11\luminum & Vinyl Sid!"" 15 GR!G Yoirs Exporilnct ROUSH Rt. 3, Box 54 . · Roclne, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 PH. 992·7513 .. 992·2212 JL---"---.;..::::-;:;...t ·I"' ,_ . .. . . ... -................ ' 3 AnnounC:einl!nta . rance, 446-9340. ' 15 Schools lnstr~Jction BEDS·IR'ON, BRASS, old Oh. Or 992· I Cle111er, one hotf mile up Geor811 Creek Rd • .Cot! 441-0294 .. ! " 3074 or 814, 384·6160. to Do pinel18~;;;:;t.;d1:;-o.;;--· . co. 814·992·3889. BUYING old and now comic bookl, otter ll .p .m 304·875· 8239. . '' Karate' the ultimate in aelf t defence ·all private leasorls. . ' Men, women, I. children . Instruction thru black belt~ 1Y Also svaiJeble Karate 1' uniforms puch'lng and ~ kicking baga, lind protective " eq uip~a~. Jerry lowery • Auoctates K1rete Studio want to buY-stindlna timber in Meigs or MAson SWEEPER ond sowing BUYING old and new comic maah,na repalr. ·parts. 1:1\d · boolco, after 6 p.m. · 304· oup.pllu. Pick up and 8711·1239. '•• I furniture, gold, 1ilver dollen, woOd lea bo~tea ., 1tone jars. antlquea. •tc., .· 143 Burlington ·Rd •• Jick:· Complete ho·useholdl. Write: M.D. Mitior, Rt. 4, aon. Oh. Cell 814·286Pomeroy. 7780. .d ellviry, DaviJ ·Vacuum ll ·ll·tfo 10·6·tfC · our comprehantive mobile • me coverage with anyone . Foremost Insu- amount .. Coli, 814-3B8· on~v ''31 .R& • : \ red oak, walnut, pOplar. Any TRANSMISSION ALTER AND FLUID CHANGE , . ._. . N!OBILE HOMES Compare Standing timber. White oak, · pf.c~· Tunt-Ups. etc.. • • . Buv raw fur and beef hides. Athens., Oh. OPEN 9 to s MOtl. tlwu SAT. All)llls ol Auto Rll!llir, ~ agent. Phone 388·8690. ·deer hides and gin11r:ag and trapping suppliea. At . 2. ~~-~ ·. • 614·367·01 38 . George Bucklay, 814·664· 4761 . Weekdays 6 to 9, weekenda 12 noon to 9PM . - 5-~l~m~o-~-·~====:=======~:===~ ~I ::::::::::::~1~3~1~~~:::::::::::::::::;~;:::::::=:::~1~ SALE I I I -------.----~.:::~ '' .PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT RACINE . FIRE DEPT. · 23. I 24. I, 25. I 26. ---~-,- . 1 :: GUN SHOOT 18. 20 . 21. ''' · 17, 19, - - - - : - - - - •. 'I! ~ rates Include discount ' . ~ mobile homea . Demegea, Insurance Co. hu offered ' : repossed or insurance sarvices for fire lnlurence• claims considered . Call l ·c•ovo•rall• In Gellia CouOty • . 448-0176. for almost a centwy. Farm. home and personal property, . 1 · Old 1toneware j~rs. jugs, coverages are available to ~ crockl & milk pitch ere, also meet individual needs . ~ ! old wlchor bukota. Catl Contac1 Neal lna . .Agency, · t •'.\ 'I •• 'I ,,~~ . •' Gutters-Downspouts· New· Repair-Gutter Pllntlng -... · *' Storm Doors & Window•."· . . Free E1timate1 . Phone I • 4 ' •'• f 'I '· • HOWARD l , WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY'. • / ' $3.00 par yard. Call Mary "' Ki·ng at Rt. 1 Mineraville :~ ,' ~ • WILL DO RUG WEAVING. •,, · "" "' " ' < ~ ,, $3950 ~·... 876·39&0 or call toll free : 1-800-642-3619. ' ton . 698·3290. I' 1/2 .PRICE Employer-AA Plan·M·F·H thing. Calt 614·992· 3859. ~ '. ' December 1 6. Salary negotiable. Equal Oppor·t u,.lty ..•••• ' ( Welt Vi~glnlo 26305, by :' .... MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ............ 1/3 .OFF ALL MEN'S OUTERWEAR .... ~ ... 1/3 OFF I . ALL LEATHER COATS ............ 1/3 OFF MEN'S SWEATERS ................ 1I 3 OFF MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS l/3 OFF MEN'.S ,INSULATED VESl ....... 1/~ OFF . Street, East, "Chilrletton,· Art l *These Items Do 'Not Qualify For The Use of The Free Certificate. NOW Hansberger, M.p.,. Di..ctor of Heolth, 1 800 Wuhington GINGER BREAD STUDIO. .' SIZE 42 REGULAR NOW Welt . Virginia Department of Health is aeeklng a luU-time Hotpltel Admlnis· trator for itl Fairmont. Emergency Hoapitel, lo- • cated In Fairmont , Welt : Vlrgir'lia. Requiremenu: • Baccalaureate degree plu• : two years of experience In • · hospital or health ••rvlcel, · or busine,. administration. ~ Thia 44-bed facility providu ~ long-term ~killed nursing ~ services and outpatient j clinic . servicet. Appllc:anta : ahould .,brrtit resume• and ~ epplicittiona to:' L. Clark '' $ 00 . Call 614 -992· . , • Orig. '*115.00 delivery. 7090. Call 446· 8067 . I 1 SPORT SIZE 46 LONG Wen.t ed teleiphone sales people. Also ' person wiih smell car for light envelope . VALUES TO '49.50 1 SPORT COAT E.O .E.M•F, H. Will'-do babysitting in my 'l. ~oma. ' Prefer evening• or ' midnight.· t:'fave references . : ' CORDUROY PANTS $599 · for more information. ' 14 PAIR . NOW tared. lnterest~d persons may cell Pereonnel Dept. at To .Buy COUPON EXPJRES HB. 5, 1983 Orig. '14.98 degree in Medlcel Techno!· ogy & be A.S .C.P. raglo· LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB thot hu gQod Auction P~JbliC Sale 4 J&L BLOWN INSULATION SERVICE Lost and Found reward. 614·992-5101. •Washilrs •Dish· We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanka. PAT HILL FORD 6 LO.ST:Yallow "fiber glas• handled Crimping tools. In Porrieroy area. n. 126.00 985.3561 • All ·Makes RADIATOR repolra. · 5860 after 6 p.m304-876 . · FOUND Blod Oog Found on Roush Hollow Rd. Coli 814·388·9930 . KEN'S APPLIANCE 'SERVICE. Phone 882·3121 New Haven, W: V. end Sears portable dishwasher, Seers washer, Tappen electric unge. all neild 9 1 Gift Certificate Per Family) NOW APPLIANCE 45760 ~iate Phone l.!!J "''"''"'m''"• MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE S&W 1V AND · CHERYL LEMU:Y Home Ph. 742-3092 THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY MORNING! THE RRST 10 OJStOMERS THRU OUR OOOR EACH MORNING WILL RECEIVE A $10.00 GIFT CERnRCATE WH!Oi CAN BE REDEEMED ON ANY CASH' SALE OF mo. SERVICE II 1 ONLY P_,eoo,, Ohio ~eegt• part Shepherd. 304·678· 2286. . . . Ir'=========-l-=========~========~====· ''• '' 8 year old apricot I. white female Peek · e-Poo. N-ot good with children. Would ~ nice for ol~er parson for companionship. Cell 6 1 4- ..--------'11 "CUT OUT Tfic h.,oiQ_g iat-Laboret.o ry. Jackson General ·Hospital , R;ipley, W.V. ia hoW inte~· 1 vlew,nu for an _a lllltant \. C~ief Technl)logist for tt\a leborat~,Y . · Job will reqUire ability to work in e_lelereea of the lab, acheduling & training, euist i_n writing ' procedUre manuals. main· .t~tinilig quality control ,,cords. meinte,ence lif equipment • .ir1cludlng minimal repair • calibration ·• •om~ weekend work, ·nu.u~ ·tied person·wm have 2 years of eKperience in • Medical Laboratory, have • B.S. 304-372-2731 M9n:-Frl. · 742·2380. . ~ MARY c. KE8LER-OWNER Ge«ge S. Hobsretter, Jr., Broker RESID[NTIAL and COMMERCIAL OFFICE llld HOME - 992·5739 ., Free to good home. MaYor renting 2.5 one-bedroom a..arrment units . renting for ~o percent of your odjusted lncom~ undor tile Pepartrnent of HOusing & Umn Pevelopment section 1 program. All utlllfles lncludtld. . · · We Do Bootketpinc FOJ Small. tap and Corpome . HOBSTmER REALTY 'I Plncher ,' Phone 593-8804. REALTOR · 1·27·1 '! 'SEMI-ANNUAL FRI. I R.e al Estate General ,,' dogi. Parente ere half registered German Shepherd, helf registered Doberman [H NOw &isinessas & Pirtne~hip$ •'' -~ SElVICE · ~ POMEROY, OH . 1 male black end tan puppy. Office ,............................. ,......................... .992-~259 RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDER'L 618 E. tbin, Pomeroy, OH. · PH. 992·3 795 very good 8 months old. Good watch GAl ............................ 992·619) . Je111 Truuell· ..... ............................ , ............ 949·2660 Dottie Turner ..... .......................................... 992·5692 . Fred H'o ffman Jan. 20 27 childre~. watch dog, full grown, Call 4 •4 6·3992. Jr., THE VILLAGE OF MIDDL EPORT. OHIO BOOKKEEPING Start At POMEROY LANDMARK CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT . B•utlfut white dog. good with REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, bidd ing. TRI·COUNTY Sl99.95 a-JI .................... CfHI OPtiO F£1. Ml, 1113 AI\IY PERSON who hu SPACE HEATERS r-------------~----~------------------~------------~----~----------------~~ 11.11 ' Gil .. tlil .Unlit 0111 en'ything to give aWay ahd does not offer or anempt to offer any other thing for sale m•v .Place ali ad. i·n this ' column. There will be no cha·r ge to the advertiser. · Business Services· SALE ON. $53.000.00. POMEROY -Large 2 story .frame with 3 bedrooms, dining room, huge family-room, big foyer, nice level lot. In sulated and has storms. $31 ,900.00. · . Giveaway · Puppjes. Part ap p u rtenances . 15-PIECE CARRY 4 POMEROY - Three bedroom house, two story, fireplace, bath, gas hot water heat. $8,900.00. 81dders. to the Spec ial Reowe ments for wage rates. th e hours of emPloyment as ascerta1ri ed and d etermcned by the Dep8r1:ment of lndustnal Aelat1ons M d prov1ded for in the ·laws of the Stat e of Ohio. Ttie Owner reserves the nQht to re1ect a·nv or all bi ds and to watve ar. y 1nfor ma·l1 ties .1n ASSISTANT CHIEF AI'h STORY frame home with aluminum siding, dining room, 2 bedrooms, and full basement, with 3 lots. Asking $19.soo:oo. · POMEROY - Older home on Main St. that could be 2·3 apartments. Has 10 rooms, with 5·6 bedrooms, Ill baths, and a block garage. $14,900.00 . · Public Notice Chec k.s··shall )Je made payable tQ the VtUage o f Middleport Browne As sociates. .limited Consu lttng Engme er s be ·Planners. 1'S 1 So uth M atn Street. Marlon. Oh•o 43 30 2 . II of A twenty·f•ve' ·dollar (S25 .0 0 ) . Me1g s County. depOSit we ll be: req)Ji red for the off 1ce of the Mayor. eac h set of Drawings, Speci fiI M tddtepOn . Ohto. P.M.. Februarv B. cat•ons and Cor.tra ct doc uments taken kom the above and tt1 !'ln publ!c ly ooened and r.ead al oud fo r the off1ces. thee fu ll amou nt of Wh1 ch w1ll be refund ed upo n cbr\stn,ctooon of retu rn of sa me Withi n th1 rty (30) STORM DRAINAGE days after the 91d open mg. -The I MPROVEM~NlS s_ uccesSftil ~ 1 dd er may reta m CONTRACT NO. 8 . The ·proposed work urfder · h1s Drawmgs for funher !.,'Se. th1s Contrac' cons csts of the and h1s depos1t r e lu r. ~ ed C' ons tr uct ion of approx1m"a tely 82 5 lineal feet of 30" pipe, rn a n h o. t e s a n d a I I 54 Misc. Merchandise TO Announce birth · Real Estate General ( Church elects new officers New officers of Middleport First Baptist Church have been elected. Elected for one year terms were Donna Grueser, church clerk, Cindy Iiartenbach, assistant; AI, wilda Werner, church treasurer, Sarah Fowler, assistant; Janice Gibbs, church organist, Dorothy Anthony , assistant; Sara h Fowler, church school secretary and treas· urer with Chris Rouse as assistant; and Alwilda Werner, Chureh missions treasurer with Sue Metzger, assistant . Named to the various boards of the chur ch for three year terms were the following members: Board of Christian Educa!ion: Chris Nichols, Peggy Lewis, Ma· r ilyn Williams, Jerry Colef(lan, David Darst, and Rosemary Lyons. Board of Trustees: Cathy Riggs, Kenneth Imboden, Terry Moore, John Fultz, Russell Mills, Dreama Hudson, C)Jatles Anderson, Jant~ Daniels, and Tony Fowler. Bollrd of Deacons: Da le Walburn, Fred Klein, Bob Parker, John Riebel, Manning Kloes, Randall DaVIs, Randy'Hays , Dan Riggs and Lacy Bar\on. Board of Deaconesses: Ancil Van Matre, Sue Imboden, Flora Marie Gibson, Carolyn Davis, Martha Klein, and Fran Parker. Elected as trustees of the Rio Grande Association were Katheryn Metzger, Ancil Va nMatre, Alwllda Werner and John Werner. Named . to the finance committee were Peggy Moore, Jim Grueser, Dan White. · Carroll CieiaiKI, Nancy Anderson, lind John Werner. Ushers elected for a year were Charles Anderson, ·Joe Ailthony. Bob Campbell, Carroll Cleland, Randall Davis, John Fultz, Jim Gruesser, Milton Hood, Gene Gray, Gene Hudson, Kesnneth Imboden, Fred Klein, Russell MillS, Terry Moore, Chris N'tchols, Rob Parker, John Riebel, Johmile Riebel, Dan Riggs, Jeff Snowden, and Dale · Walburn. .. - ..... . 0 h11tes gays, loves America. I too ·h would never let a homosexual.illto ;I my home. - MILDRED !I (We bet you.have- many t1tnes :: - unknoWingly. - HELEN AND !' SUE ) :! Loved your answer to hjm, Helen! That's ·telling the. guy! --.-- The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 • 'I .BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: ..Diedra seemed so sweet, shy and naive when she ftrst came to our school. I fell for her like a ton of bricks. We'.re together a lot but we never gQt past kissing. We talked about tl;lat and decided we'd wait, as she wasn't ready. Iflgur edttme.a nt she was a virgin, though she never said so. Guess I kind of put her ort a pedestal. A guy from her former school d ownsta te enrolled here this month . She seemed very nervous about htm, and finally she told me: Her family moved parily to get ber away from the gang she was going ·with. She had started with drugs .to he popula r, and there were several guys,·and .things were going dOWn· hill pretty fast before she left. ·· · · She won't touch dope or booze now, and doesn't wan( sex untU she' s s ure she "has her )lead straight.'~ that's OK by me. Ial5o Jove her as a frtend. But I'm bOthered because slle didn't trust me enough to tell me about her "pase· until she was forced to. Did she think I was the type who'd pounre on her and demand sex if I knew others had . How do 1 get over this vague, letdown, left-out feeling ? -KEPT IN THE DARK . DEARKITD: Tty honest self-analysis. Could your words, "I'm bothered that she didn' t trust me enough .. .'' he ·hid·. ing a touch of . disillusion you're ashamed to admtt. Disappointment,. even worry, are okay feelings when the girl "on the pedestal" suddenly reveals a less than perfect past. Acoept these emotions as natural and they'll soon go away; S11ppress them and they may stay Inside until they fester Into suspicion and a possible break-up. I've an Idea Diedra longs for real talk. Here's your chance to learn mu~ h about each other, so dredge up those Innermost thoughts and Jet the truth bring you closer together than ever. - HELEN Ohio General Hauling and Trl!shremoval Service. Reliable on d dapendibte. Call 446· 311i9 .aftitr 6PM 266·1987. BOdy men for "hire, own tools. 10 yrs . ex.perience. Call 446·3972. 1' '' ', '•' • • I •• .. �Sentinel 27 1983 44 21 Bu•ines s Opportunity 61 Apartmen1 for Rent 876-1302 . Si ne r, P . O . B ox 19.48 , Parkersburg. WVa. 28101 . OWN y o ur o wn OPTIONAL 2 o r 3 bedroom. ltove & J ean - retr~,rator FOR. rent. furnished apart- k n o wn br a nd s s uch as J orda c·he . Chi c. Lee, Levi. mont. 304·876-1302 . V ande r bil t , Calv i n Klein , Wrangle r o ver 200 oth9i' brond s. • 7 .900 t o $16,900 in cludes beg inn ing inven· COMFORTABLE. fur · niohod, 1.. t>!'clroom aport· ment, utllit111 Included . 304-876-3788. t o r Y. a ir far e f o r o ne to Fashio n Center. tra ining. fiJcture a, grand o pen ing FOUR room upstairs apart· manta. Hendanon Trailer Par"k , e126 month. Trailer Space1. Phone 304-675· promotions. Catl. Mr . Kee - nan 305-678-3639 . Colll14-2111·1207. 2946 . . 72 T.Ncka for Sale 6 ;00 0 For sawe lump coal & firewood . Zinn Coal Co ., I 76 Ford %T Ranger XLT. 1750. Coli 448· 0940. Inc. Coli 446 -1408. cordo. Coli 814-266-6246 . Slabs cut-up $16 full length $10 PU load, round wood, large truck load . Call 70.000 actual miles, aome .. -'~ rutt, mochanciolly A : 1. Coli 814-388-9060. ,. c ondition , will 1111 l.ower 23 than book price. 304· 372· 2987. Professional Services C& L Bookkeeping 614-387-7329. 448 -3432. 14• 70, 1 'It belhl, 3 bed· room mobile home. 2x6's, 3 Roomo&both, complltoly KOUNTRY MOBILE Home furnished . No peta. no children, Garner Ford Road Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Cell neor Rio 2223 . Nicely furnished . 2 bdr. trailer. Inquire at Sheppard• Sales & Service , Firat e. Olive St, Golllpollo. 2 bd .room furnished mobile home. We pay utilitlea . Adults only or family with one child. No peu. Deposit required . Located 2 mllaa Farms for Sale 814·246· 6804. eKcellent to 1111. heet1 2500 oqft. Will sell lor 'It price. Coli 814 -2681216. ..,it: 1972 DATSUN truck w ith Exaallent topper and condition, boat reck . 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Approximately 5 mi ..a from Pomeroy or Middleport . carr'y rest. 614-388-9346 . Homes for Sale 814-992-6858 . 34 Home end or rental Business Buildings 446 · 3432 . ... ···. Court! St .. Galli polio. candy ouppli01. Col 814992 - 8342 or 814-992- ----- ... --- ---...- Modern business bldg . 68 1 1 2+ acres with 2 homes Galli• County . ........................ . Coll992· 3267 or675 -2516 =::::;::::;:==== ::::6~6~0:::1:::. 1 35 Lots & Acreage House for aela or rent . 7 rooms &. beth . Gas furnace. wood burner, car port. In Racine . Contact Wayne Wilson at 247 -3522. House, ell atectrM:, 6 rooms end beth, enclosed front and back porch. full basement and garage. Acr011 from Poot Otli011 . Mt. Aho, WV. 304-896-3388. ' PARK Drive. Onettory with finiohod goroge. 304-6754444 oftor 6 p.m . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale CLE·AN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 11'1 MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 448·7274 . Mobile home &lots for sale, 1967 Buddy mobile home 1 4x80. 2 bdr. gal heat. nual water. 11t up with 2 or 4 'loto. Coll448 -1240. 1974 Schultz mobHe home. 2 bdr ., axe . cond ., 12x.85 with 4•10 expando. 9x24 ·awning . central air, dla· hwasher, range , refrlg., Includes new carpet & dropn•• 8.700. C'811 814. 317-0691 . 1979 Bayview "12x60 with 1 2x8 explndo, e~tc . con d ., energy uving total electric. c.ntrel air. 1wning e. patio. 8x8 utility bUilding . Call 448-9416 . Good used 2 bedroom mobile hom11 . Furni1hed . Brown's Treiler Park, At . 124. Minersville , Oh. 814-992-3324. ' 12•10, 1972 Arlington Mobile homo. 2 !Jdr. good cond. Call 814· 387-7176 ohe<IPM . 1974 Kirkwood 12•60. 1'11 botha. totol electric, 12•11 room edded on~ . 2 porchn. underpinning . ex~. c~nd . 114-247-3195. ·1 971 Sur 1 hiO . 2 bd.room WUh stove. refrig .• e .c . • LP gas . porch and -a wning . Vary good ' cond . Sat up on ,-.nted lot. ti.IIOO. 11141 . Coli 114-992 · ' USED MOBILE HOM~ . 87S· 2711 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Golllpollo. King coal 6 wood heaters with tan . •469. aat box sprln_g & mettron 8100. firm n20. - waaha,., dryer1. ratrigera· tors, rangaa. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd .. btaida Stone Crtlt Motel. chair and lovaseat. *276 . Sofas and ehaira priced from 1---------- or 875-5386 or 676· 7788. Modern 3 bdr . ranch. garage •. carpet. Rodney area . DepoaH & referencn required . $286 per mo . 446· to loy . 11 .60 each . Cell 614-742- 2926. and up. Wood table with six HUD ovolloble. A-One Real choir• t425. to f746 . Deok 8110 up to U26. Hutcheo, income is e1 0,000 or len Eatatea, Carol Yeeger, Realtor . Call 304-676· 6104 or 87& - &3B8 or 876-7786. 2 bdr. unfurnished apt.· in er-n City . Coli 814-268· 6520. U9 .. tot436 . 7pc .. t1B9. $560. and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattranes. •2&0. and up to t396. Soby bodo, $1 1 0 . Mattresses or box 1pring1, full Or twin . tl8 .. firm, e68. ond t78 . Ouoon seta, *195 . 4 dr . ch.eata, erns & other build t ng motorial. Call 1114 - 533.OB48. 8 rm . houoe 'In Country' 2'1t 1 - - - - - - - - - --. mi . from town, au in kitchen. L. room . W· WOOd burn•. 3 bedrooma. utlity room and bath. carpet thru-out, min imum 1 yr. laeae and deposit . Call 3rm. and4rm.unfumlshed apartmenu. UtllitjH paid, no peta, no child en . Call 448 -3437. · 448-3045 doyo, 445·2802 evenings . Pom•oy -2 bd.room unfurnished house . •195 . mo . Sacurhy depooh. t100. plus utiQtlos. Alter 8-call 614· !192-2288·. In Pomeroy t175 . month pluo utlldoo. t&O . dopoolt. Coii614-992-72B4. 1--- -- - - - - - Furnished Apartment •226 . Utllltl .. pd;, edultt. 1 BR. 243 Jackson Pike, Gellipolio. 441·44Hiolter 7 p.m. POMEROY-2 bedroom unlumithod opt .. t160. 2 bodroom house t18S . Depooit e100. Coli 614992-22B8 . . Holt double-2 Apt. for rent bd.room Apt. Adulto preNo poto. 814" 992• Jz";::: 6pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to lpm, Sat. 448-0322 Berreta model 960 pistol 22SR , litt price 11B9 .95, sale price •160 . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Volloy Ploze, 448-8025. Chrome gla11 coffee table • end tables with matching lamps for 11le. e226 . Call 448 -1066. 446-0002. ledie'a bro'(ln winter coat, fur collar. size 18 . $26 . Lldie' a yellow rain coat 1ize 16. e10 . Call alter 3PM 446-1329 . Burn off tat without dieting Glucomennan at Fruth Ph 1--"-""-'-"_Y______ Firewood, 835 . truck lood. •&&. 8 cord . Split ond delivered . 814 ·843, 3603 : Firewood. •30. pickup load. split 8. delivered . Call 814 - 247·2192 949-2029 . or 814· Firewood, oplit, 830.00 1 truckload, 2 ·color TV cosole, 24' 36,0008TU.86,000BTU . Call 304 - ~73-~013 or to Molfo High School. For 5&48 . ·, Rent: rolor Spoce. 1 1 4 · 1 - - - - - - - - - 992-7257. APARTMENTS, mobile hom ea. hou HI. Pt. PMeunt 3 bedroom home in country. ond . Oollipollo. 1114-441· Deposit and references 8221 . Nqulred. Phone 814-9927201 . . 2 · room effiCiency 1pt . 1-304-882-251111 or 1-814THREE bodroom houM for 992-72011. - t. nice locotlon. 3041178-1090. . UNFURNISHED oportmont SMALL houaa on Lincoln Ave. 304-875·18114 oltor 4 p.m . for rent, 1 bedroom, t180. 00 Coli Automotive Supply, 8·1 . 304· 87&· 2211. B71-1713. EIGHT room hou• for rent. FURNISHED 4 room cot· ot Rollin•-•· 304-1811- tag e . edult• . ·no ·P it I, 34311. 304-117~·14113. ' 71 , Be ,,• Camperi '· • Autoa for Sale refrlg. coppertone. household items. Moving, •150, rofrig. opt.lize 3 yn. old t160 . loungor •45. mobile homo bod e35. muot 1011. 304-676-7438 . WRINGER Moyteg waoher, Skaggs Applianc11, Upper good condition, 3 gas River Rd.- Gelllpoli1 . Call heating 1tove1 . Phone 304'•175· 8199 ' I~~=========:Jl:=========J with Major Hoople 1 2 paaaenagtr Fo rd vian 1976 mod41l , auto , , air, uero - rildio , $2,096 . Call 448-4&114. puppin. CFA Himalayan , Persian end Siameae kit· e1,950 or trade for cattle, farm equipment, or mobile home of equal value. Call tono. Coli 448 -3844 otter 4PM . 448 -4537. 74 Gremlin, good mileage. Coli 448-860B. C.llll14-245·&.4 9&. 11 wk. old puppio t " ocpoo, color blond. Coll446 -3648. Price tao.oo. 1979 Oido Doha 8B Royal air, AM - FM 1tero. electric door locks, rear window defogger . Coli 1114-379· 2320. 1977 Mercury Monarch air, 6 week old puppiea . YJ: registered elk hound - 1ft collie. look liko olk hound. ,,5,00 . 814-949-241111 . PS, P8 . Alklng •2.000 . Coli 814-379-2320 . 1974 Grand Prix model J-400 onglno, rodio, 8 trock, 67 441-9330 oftor 4 :30. 7& Dodge Cornett , price t4&0 . 'Coli 448-9224 oltor SPM . Musical lnltrumenta 78 Dodge Magnum T-top. 400 onglno. t3.296. 7& VW Alvarez e~ctrk: guitar with fitted case, looks end pleya a Leo Paul by Glboon . looded with cu's tom goodlu. Call 448-7781 o!tor 8PM. JVC otero amp. JVC AM· FM atero tuner, Sanyo atero CISMHe deck, 2 BON 301 apaeken. all In eK.cellent cond . Multivox M~-20 electronic plano , brand new. Coli 676 -7198 . 8 piece Ludwig drum set , 304-676-6295. 6B & Fruit Vegetable• POTATOE t& .OO 100 lb . beg No. 1 Wiaconlin Auaaet. Coli 446 -B247 or 117& 3782. 59 For Sale or Trade 1976 Buick Electro 2 bdr .. PS. PB , AC, AM-FM storo • 1 ,910 or trade for cattle. farm equipment. or mobile home of equiil value. Cell 4411·4&37. 4-18" PLOWS . Call eltorll p.m .. 304-17&-2443. ..:..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Super Beetle. aun roof. t1,295. 87 VW Bug with homom•d• bojo kit. nn. C•ll for further details 441 -0499 bot-on 8 & 5 or 441 -IB97 oltor &:30. 1973 Pontiac Catelina 4 dr ., PS. P B . oir . vory good condition . Coli 448· 4048 . YEAH ! C:'MON , l..ET'S G ET TI-IAT S UCKER WITI-1 TH' MEI.ON! I HIWE· A FEELING THIS SILLY GAME NOW SUDDENLY IS NOT THE SI>.ME! have no leqal claim! He isn't even '' And the wat.J I fiqure it, at four dollars an adopted! 304-8911 -31102. ... that comes to about sixty thousand dollars she owes us! -----' ~ ' ESTIMAT.ES. FURNITURE ' CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 814 -448-2107 . •; ~--------- :~) •. 82 •. Plumbing Heating ,. GRAPEVINE HAS IT THAT '' CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING MISS WINKLE 15 LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO HEAD THIS DIYISION. ':· , YOU MEAN SOME· ONE TO REPLACE W~NPY? good cond . t82& . Coli 814-98&-4124 . •,. SEWING Machine repaira• . f service. Authorized Singer ' Sales & Service Sharpen ~ :. Sciaaon . Fabric Shop .. - 82 Dotoun 4 whool drive. .P.o,.oy..992-2284-.•. . White with bluelntorlor . Alplnoetoroo. 14,000mllos. ED' S APPLIANCE REPAIR _ 4 opeed . t7 , 100 . Coli SERVICE coil City Furnhure , :· • • •' 1114· 992 · 7358 or 814· 304 -175-2808 . 992-11031 ' ,.,. BARNEY MVTEA .lEAFS SAV, MAW? ,. 86 For ule or trade· 1971 Ford wagon. 1973 Chrysler wogon . 304-773 -6013 or 304 · 773 · 53111. 1978 2 door Chevatte . Automatic, good condition . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Collo&14-387 - ., 7471 or 814-387-0&91 , '• boloro Ill Hoy equipment, · bolo feiodoro • movoro, SOME MONEY '• Need aomathing hauled awey or something move~ 1 ,• We'lldoit . Call448 -3169or : >' 114-261-1917 alter 6 . :: I••• ,. In case . people in thi,. ;: communlry don 't know. I'"{· ,, still trucking. Call 448-..il"...lP ----- 1172 PONTIAC. 304·&71127.71 . tobacco ·~•. w.gons. rotary tllloro • cuttenr, M:tdera. bladM, dltq, , VOU'RE FIXIN' TO COME INTO '•,• Haven Wesl Virginia . Over e;~~penalve can In CARS 11001 trucko 1761 Av .... ble It IDCIII govern· mont eoloo.Colllrehondoblel 1·119•&11f-0241 . :: . ":: HARTS Uood Core, Now _.,_ock_.- General 'Hauling GLORY BE!! WHAT DO 4B51 , LeRoy Coldwell for free estimatea. - - - - -- ' - - - - .I ., 'PEANliTS JIMS WATER SERVICE. Cell Jim Lanier, 304 ·876- .. , ,, •• .,., 7397. :, I' 74 Toyotl Corona. Needs motor work. 304·87&15490. · An . . ua to let 1 .c omp..tti llno of , _ • NNicol USED·· IH 71, MF 1311. Ford 110. FOrd Jubilee, Ford. IN Ford, 10. MoHorrlo Ponoy, JD h1y teddor, ooDry hoe, plowo, <110, JO 87 Upholatery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP aonditlon, low mileage t1200. firm. A Tu11 cor . 11113 Soc. Avo., Gol(lpolio 441-7833or 4411 -1833. ; 304·8111-31112. ''•• '· ,.'•' 73 Cedllloc. ucollont eoo -· . - 17 PONTIAC Flroblrd: MOWREYS Upholotery Rt . .,., Olld• oomo.wo,., 304-171· 1 lo• 1 24, Pt. Plaeunt ' ~~ 304·11711·4114 , • :: 711119 or 117&-4230. a round hay b..... corn pioneer. I . ., - ~·-- -- --- ~_ ,.,·,. ... l\ ~--- -~ - :.- - ·- ...... -· ----- -- ~-- ~ w ould have wa sted no ti me. He would simply have taken and lost the heart finesse. After that star t, East . would have led back the j ack of diamonds and the defense would have wound up wi th two diamonds, one hear t , the ace of spades and - sa lified smiles. Pete would have seen that as usual when he was dec lar- NORTH 1-27-83 +Q84 • A7 5 t A7 64 +QJ 3 WEST EAST f97 2 +A 10 53 .K4 •sa t K93 • J 10 8 K 10 9 8 7 +6 5 4 2 SOUTH +KJ6 .QJ10982 • Q5 2 + er, all finesses were wrong . Pete ' s study f ina lly showed him a line of · play that would give him game and rubber irrespective of the location of the red kings pr ovided that West hadn' t led thai 10. spot from a seven-card suit and that spades would break better th an si x ~one. He led a heart to dummy • ace at trick two and disca r ded a diamond on the queen of clubs at trick thr ee. West scored his king of clubs for the. second defensive tri ck but Pete had time to get ~ second diamond discard on the club jack and end the +A North East Pass Soatb Forest Pass Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Pass 4• 1+ 1• Opening lead : +10 By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby . rubber as a winner. ' Not e that had Wes t opened a trump, Pete w ould have had no way to devel op that play of swapping t w o dia mond loser s for one c lub loser. ' Pessimistic Pete let the club lead come around to his ace and studied the dummy for some time before leading to the second trick. A l ess pessimistic declarer (NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN.) banking . 9:00 0 (I) Cll Gimme a Break Samantha learns that her father is not lik e the police. men she sees on television. (]) Battle for the Family . 0 (f) ® Simon & Simon ® Myst~l ·Sergeant Cribb: Murder Old Boy.' In· spector jawett goes to his school reunion and finds something which he feels deserv es the help of Sergeant Cribb . 160 min.) ICiosod Captioned] 11!1 (j)) Too Close For Comfort 9 :30 0 (l) Cll Cheers Sam is in for a few surprises when he throws a party for a friend . ,. & PesSimism on·parade Wesl · Hero @I MOVIE: 'Jezabel' 8:30 (I) MOVIE: ' Rollover' (f) NCAA Basketball: Ohio State at Iowa CID Enterprise 'The Buck Stops in Brazil .' Tonight's program looks at the high stakes world of international Water Wells . Commercial : lnd Domestic. Teat holes . Pumps Sales and Service . 304-876-4S43. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby I Spy @ NCAA a loOk at what's happening at the mOVI6S . IB Gil Greatest American , i BRIDGE with a Samurai warrior and F &. K Tree Trimming , stump romovol . Coil 17&-1331 . -; :~v~c:.e~~:~~~!bf!•::.~: Jumble Book No. 20, cont•lnlng 110 puul11,11 avallableiOf $1.95 postpaid from Jumble, do ttl It "ntwa"paper; Box 3-4, Norwood , N.J. 0~~ ~f'_C~~· your name, addreu, dp code 1nd m1k1 c::hec:kB 'pavabt e to Newsot gerbooks. ill his culture. (60 min.) CiD Sneak Previews Jeftrey Lyens and Neal Gable r take :· Long trecto,., VermMr manure 1pre1der DIDJLIH CHECK 'IWI.T? WHAT 'Ill' KECK'S GOING ON? RON ' S Television Service . ~·~ Specializing in Zenith and '1 Motorola . Quazar . end •' houoo c.ollo . .Coli 6711 -239B : 1 or 4411-2464. •: Call any day efter 1 p.m. , J , (Anoiwero tomorrow! Jumbles: DRO ~ E ·HAREM TANDEM BUNION Answer: That guy on the football team Qot hurt when 1hls occurred- THE TEAM WAS ON HIM Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Cll MOVIE: ' Mackenna' s Gold ' (j) Rhoda 0 (f) ® Magnum. P.l. Magnum becomes involved OOP . Get your karpeC in ship shape: Waterrernavet. FREE Yesterday's Now arrange the drcled tenant to fotm·the surprise answer, as auggaoted by lhe above cartoon. r I I .XI I I I I I J easy to handle. (60 min.) (}) MOVIE: ' Middle Age Basketball: North .Carolina at Wake 1971 TR· II, •1 . 500. 1974 Cor . Fourth and Pine ' Jup (robulltl, t2,800 . Phone 4411-3q88 or 448 · :,• 1977 Dodgo Royol Monoco 4477 <~ 11 >600 . 19115 Muotong --~"----- . ', U ,OOO. 1981 Chovy Von ·: t4.800 . Konougo Mobile 84 Electrical Home Salea . Call 441 · Be Refriger•tion 9882 . JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 448- 11175 --·--· FEEL ALL ~ RINGLE 'S SERVICE o•po· ® l:ast Chance Garage @: Entertainment Tonight 0 (}) Cll Fame A retarded s inqer falls in love with Julie ar, David Reardon finds llil Crazy' lNG . Deep lt. .m ciNnlng • . , Scotchg•urd. Free e1ti - , matea. LOw rates. &14 ~992 8309 . Answer here: be1ng a sex symbol is not Call 614 -388-9867. AM · FM tope deck & CB . C.ll448-8816 . 1974 Ma.,erick 4 door, p.s ., auto .. a .c .• good tire1. body at Marahall 8 :00 Marcum Roofing • SpoutIng . 30 yearuexpertence, ~ spedelliling in built up roof . • 4 1p"d .. trans, good tire1. ~0 aultlvo-. plow. • OTIIEff WOFIP? "61/fiS~ AAHE ••P· Coiiii14-3S8-98&2. · •. .. - - Coli 114-992-7403. Farm Equipment Y' USE~ exterior, plumbing, roofintlr~ ~ aome remodeling. 20 yra ...: : 1984 Ford fllrlono &OOV-8 , ....·.. . -...-··-----...... 81 VECH! COlA.[) KEPT SHOfmN' Ol/7.1•• BUT I'VE GOT ALL TH' BIJGG OUT 0' HIM NOW! PAINTING · Interior ond- : 304 - 117&· 2018 or 675 - : : 4680. • ' low mileage. Uke new. Cell YEP! Hlfl CIRCUI'[!; -------~ ·-' _:..._~-----., [) Iii Charlle'f Angels (f) Tic Tao Dough (f) ® MacNeil- Lehrer Report ® Eyewitne"'' News llil (j)) People' s Court 7 :30 D (l) ® You Asked For It (I) Inside the NFL Len Daw son and Nick Buoniconti analyze this w eek's NFL ac· tion and look ahead to . next w eek's games. @ ESPN SportsCentar Cll Andy Griffith (f) 0 (f) Family Feud (f) NCAA Basketball: Tennessee Ch&Uanooga textured ceilings commer ~"" cial and retidentiel, free ...; ;~~'2~1110. Coli 114 -268-- ~; 1981 Chevotte 4 dr., 4 opd .. AKC Irish &etter pupa, 2 __ ,.. , "• '• ... ' STUCCO PLASTERING · ·, C.ll 44B -8087. exc . cond ., $1,000 firm . ~04 · ' rienced rooting. includ ing ;.., hot tar eppllcatk>n. carpen- • ~o~. ter. electrician , meson . Cell ' AKC Gorman Shephord pup• tSO. ooch. 304-458165& ... 304-675 -7641 . .temola only. 060 .00 773-5638 . AN' ~HY 5HOlJL/1N'T GENE'S CAJPET CLEAN- ' •' Siamese kitten , pruebred . 11le. Call 441 -0370. ~----l .. Home Improvement• THEN IT WA5 FJOO WHO'S BEEN 5TOII1PIN' ~17 OIJTS!l1E 'fji'fll ALL 1110$E FLAG!I IN' LIGHTS? JUST U~E • l-------- - ' 1976 Buick Electro 2 bdr .. PS. PB. AC. AM · FM otero otovoi. rwfrlg . •175. month pluo u•lltiN. Col 814-949· Unfumiahad 5 room houae 2234. with bath. 7 acres. b a r n · l - - - - - - - - - '- garag•. outbuildings, cloH Apartments . 3 04 · 675- .. .. '· .. ......... ......... DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow 304-773 -6398 . •n. electric.rongo40' 30" ELECTRIC ttove . bed complete t46, '""""''I Whirlpool refrigerator. misc . OUR BOARDING HOUSE POOD.LE GROOMIN9 . Coli Judy Taylor ot 814-3877220. vered . Ph. (8141 992-2770 or (3041882-2194. tenon 8150 eo . 6 pc. bodroom ouite •196, Ko· 448-7398. Rag. Doberman• pupa efd Doberman Stud Service . •36 .00 deli- For nla or tteda ~ 2 .Warm Morning bottle gas heaters. more auto washer like new .150, Mayt.ag euto Wllher S eta or • 1e HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding oil breodo . AKC 3 bd .room houaa for rent on 1 - - - - - - - - - Lincoln Hgtl . All neW 2 bd . room Apt. , partly carpeting and paint . Oepoeit turnlshed-bd .room suite, requlrod. 114·992-3090. __________·"'-'... - f Rag . Blue Heller puppy for &14 -949-2160 or 614 · 742-2834 . for Gre.i n 1- - - -- -- - - I:=:::;;;===== = = B026 . from .. 820, $26, • UO. king frame 060 . Good Bulovllle Rd. Open 9om to p 66 Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley PlaZI, 44t- home, lurniohed. Moln St .. 1- - - - -- - - -Cheohlre. Oh . Cell ·614· ht . floor pert . furnlohed •election of bedroom tuites. c.clai' Cheata. rockers. metal ceblnata. swivel rockers. Used Furniture ·· bookcase, ranges, chein, end tables . washers. dryers, rafrigeraton end TV't . 3 miles out (I) 0 81 8190, oala prico •139 .78 . Firewood cialiverad S60 . a cord . Coal delivered t45 . ton. Call Tom Ho1kina I Motorcyclea• .. ..... . : ,• Chilled ohot •10 .99 per up to · $376 . Baby matre11ea, •2e & $36 , bed Coli 114-268·1413. l!t WHAT 50ME DF!:EAM80AT5 END UP A 5 . ()) Entertainment Tonight ..· Coli 446· 7796. wotM & electric pd , t200 mo . Coli 448 · 4416 alter 6 room houae. completely remodeled , 3 miles from 1----..:______ Addison. SecuritydepotitS.. Furnished apt . *146no raferencM . Call 448-3775 . . utilities pd. 3 room•. 701 4th Ava . , Gallipo 1il . Call · 2 bdr. houae unfurnlahed on 448-4416 after 7PM . lower Rt. 7 . Dep. required. I!Y:~~~~~~;;;;Io; '• Ell- FJ fJO 50UN05 port, t1 ,800. Coli 814-3870857. req. Call 614-24& -&329. apt . Utilttiel paid, refernce required. Inquire at 831 4th AVe .. Gallipolis. Hay ' Furnished apt: ·bdr .• 920 4th Ave .Galllpolla . Adults, 246-6818 . 64 tSHORKEI Cll Gomer Pyla HONDA 80 model CR- 125-, ..;~ tiiOO . 304 - 676 - 2771 -'' ' between 4 · 9 p.m. , •'1r I. J vs. l os Angeles.' < 76 VW camper. atoWI, sink . Tri · a•le tag 1r"aller with rempa for equipment trans- 3 bd . farmhouse new doxol gaa furnance, dep . 6 ref . 7PM . 74 r I I NFL Films 'Su per Bo wl 'X IV' Highlights: Pittsburgh •,. 1971 4 whHI dr, CliorokH, .1 .000. C.ll446-2692 . oloopo 4 . C.ll 448· 9368. •42 . 6 dr. chnto, t54 . Bed fromoo, e20.ond U8 .. 10 gun ·Gun coblneto, S350.. dlnoitecholro UO. end t26 . Gas or electric ranges. $326 ·-1-0oooo-.-... --- (l) Newocenter . (l) Big Cats This documan· tary capt Vre~ vanis hing C!l J' ' ~==;===========i ·· 79 Motors Homes ·• • Adklno Lumber Co .. Wo Mil bllmt, garage, houae pitt· •7ts . 5 pc . dlntttal from 7 gla11 display cues . Cell 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Aport· ments e200 per mo. or il 4 Rooms and bath for rent, Lowli'r Rt. 7 .. Phone 448· 4940 betwein 5 & 9 p .m. 8286 . to 8895. Tobleo, e45 ond up to 8128. Hid•·•· bedo • • 440. ond up to S626., Rocllnon, •175. to t360 .. lompt from 02B . to [)- cial. ,. 446 -7668. Call1 -614-889-6311 . bicycle, 1h11 carpet with pad . Cel14411-81118 . by Frontier! . U86. Solo, Very nice 2 bdr . duplex TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CA ,R S . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALl448-7872 . 'toung chicken1ju1t atarting . •. tion . Cell after 5 :00 PM , Reglltere~ CloudeWintoro. Rio Orondo. 0 . Call 814-246·5121 , .,,. & 4 W .O. 1978 Jeep CJ5. loir condi· .. Grade •nd Vana ~- Registered Quarter Horse. Ruth Ree.,ea . Alao grade. Saddlee , bridles. winter hone blenkets . Western wi n dow a , llntelt , etc . cond ., Villi Master exercise LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Strout Reolty, coli 0008 . 17 ft. tandem axle trailer, floor width 7ft . e~ttra good con d. 10 ply trailer tlrea . Chartered Arms~ revolver 38 speciel 2 in. barrell.l'st price Rent '· For oole und 8000 BTU air Sofa. chair, rocker, otto man, 3 tablee. le•tra heavy Good location $126 mo. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeagar Realtor. 876 · 6104 ries , good co., • 200. Call 446-1168. GOOO USED 'APPLIANCES 44 Livestock Bolglono , Aloo 72 Dodge Dart, ond 74 Dodgo Colt. Coll814 · 949-2466 . Building meteriala block, brick, sewer pi pea, 1 --------~-­ 8 ft. pool table 8. ICCaiiO· aaning on lot, r•dv to move into, tor tent with option to Houaes for Rent Building Supplie1 ·( Corn led boo! . Coli 614246-6895 . 446-7398 . 41 66 Valley Pluo, 446-8025 . pony. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 roy. 6_14 - 992 - ~ 133. 614-245-9319 . 3159. 3 bedroom hou• for sale. New carpeting throughout. Located on Bashan Rd. ind sits on 3 acres of land . Excellent terms to right 83 booto, 1114-1198-3290. New Persian rug. 3x5. Call electric , mobile home. buy. 304-578-27.11. 1-_:_---~--0NE bedroom mobh homo. 8160. 304-676-4164 . evenings. year financing available . Contact Bank One af Poma· 814-258-1146. IOfa-IOveMAt &·chair *199, 1 Olb . bag. Spring Volley love nata $70, new coal &. Trading Co .• Spring Valley wood heaters n low 11 Ploze. 4411-8025. 814-992-1&1 o. •399 with blowers. uaed TWO mobile homM for rent coal & wood heatera. new Smith & Wen on 1,000 on Rt. 2. about 6 minutes dinat 11ta $76 & up. refriger - auto. shotgun, 20 gauge, 28 from town. C•ll after 8 . · ators, ranges, bunk bed• in. vent rib modified berrtll . 304-6715 -6277. complete $179 , bunkies Uat price •469 .96, sale mattreaaes $40 . chests, price •321 .46. Spring ALMOST now 14•70, all drautrl, TV' s. Call 446- Valley Trading Co .. Spring For rent downtown office space with parking . Call Butine11 for aale in Middleport. Carouael Confectionery. Cake decorating and Broadway-Middleport . 2 bedroom• i.n Middleport. Furnished. •1 50. per month plua deposit and references. Pay own utilities. Call SWIMMING pool, 24 lt.x4'. ft .• above gro"und. with ·deck. •900.00. 304-8823872. Locust post for aale. For further information cell Backhoe e.n dloeder digs ·8 ft., larga bad pick up haufable. operate yourself. 890 . . par day. 304-8963841 . 64 Misc. Merchandise 73 Rifle .223 rnini-ri, atainl111 ateel new cond ., (31 30 mega, 36 boxa• factory HP am mo. carry caae •4&0 . J' :1 11,5&0 .00 firm . 304-876· Mon-Fri. Wood floor. Rtimpo. light.o. Muot oell. Coli 814-388· 9060 . TO COMPLETI=· 1979 Ford New coal burning furnan.ce ' Equipment for Ren1 48 out on SR . 143. 614-992· 3847. house. •12.000 down . Will Excellent condition & location -· all ready for immediate occupancy -Interest rates are down l':'d probably won't bel ow-er. 992 -7479 . 1..:..::..::.. _______ 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile MOBILE home bock of leon. 33 Grande. 448· home, 12•10 on Rt. 36 . C.ll 448-4229 . 207 acre fllrm . Langsville. Mineral rights induded. No 31 For rent downtown office apace With parking . Call JUST like new, take over payments, 1982. all electric, REM OVAL - Profenional 10x60, New Moon. needs ElectrOlysis Center, Inc. , work. $2.000. can alter 4 A . M . A . Approved. Dr . p.m . 304·675·7677 Referrals. Gift Certificates . new hours. By appointment. 304-675 -6234. 1- - - - -- - - - 2 bdr . trailer in Cheahire , adutl1 pref.erred . Call Tax Returns & bookkHping 16 .. on center, beat home for Individuals • businesses . made . 304-937 -2398 or 304-676-2711 . 446· 3862 Carol Neal 1 976 Nashau mobile home, PIANO TUNING & REPAIR 1 2 ft . x 60 ft. central air. Call Bill Ward fo r appoint· excellent condition. 304ment. Ward ' s Keyboud, 696 · 3884 or 304-876446-4372 . 2420 . PERMANENT HAIR Space for Rent l'YI: GOT MEPITATtOIII:!> PU% ton . 304'-773 -601 o; • •. 304-773-6398. · THIS'Eb D (l) MOVIE: 'Julia' (]) Tic Tac Dough (!) ESPN' s SpO(tofonum Cll Carol Burnett Cll 0 Cll llil (l)) News Cll News/Sports/Weather (f) 3·2· 1, Contact ® Eyewitness News ® 3 -2 -1 Contact Iii Wonder Woman 6 :30 0 (I) Cl) NBC News (]) MOVIE: 'The Come On' (!) NFL Story : line By line Cll Bob Newhart Show (f) 11i1 (j)) ABC News Q (f) ® ·CBS News (f) Dr. Who ® Over Easy 7:00 D (I) P.M. Magazine (I) Making Love Batter Compare your views w it h the e:~t p erts on thi s HBO spe- NO TA.KINc> , PLEA$5 . For ule or trade-19159 mont . Coli 614-367 · 0378 between 1 OAM a. 3PM. conve·l:========= I· 46 I beasts defending the m ~ selves against human hunters. 77 Chevy 4 -WD 8 ft. bed ., 1 $350 4 spd . one owner. ,• Firewood apllt , scut to le·n gth . you pick up . We deliver . .We accept HEAP ~c=-='"~'"=··~::·•:•:'"':::::•:••:"":::;:::::::::======~ ~ miac. grocery store equip· 1145 anytime. ·12•60 fumiohed , River fient location, Upper Rd . S ec . d ep . req . C • II 448-8668. lour ordlnery - 1/27/83 . ' ' byHonriAmoldandBob lH Unocromble -IOIJr JumbiM, one llttlrlo each oquoro, lo form EVENING 64 Misc. Merchandise fl .. froozars 6ft & 8ft .. other sourses . in Ohio 1973 VICTORIAN trailer, 1 - 800 - 992 · 2351 , out of 11t up on rented lot in Ripley . 2 Bedrooms, good Ohio 1-513· 258· 01 12. ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ THURSDAY 89000 mllu. t341il .!)O C.ll304·117&-21&1. Meat caSe 8ft .. prOduce 14 Businais & Second Mort· gage loans . Equity Re - ~lf~N} . fj} Ill 'ft ~THATilefWIBLEOWOADGAME Television Viewing "tr.ck. with ca. reclining· bucket •eats. Spt. Group Inn . panel. mag wheels. pool washer *90. All gua· renteed 30 daya . fur· nlohed, 9 mile• from Pt. Pleooilnt, 304-875-124B . S portswear, lnfa nt-Prat.,n or La d ie• App u el 'St o re . Off er in g a ll n a t ion·ally ,. 77 MERCUR~ Cougo XR· 7, PS , PB. olr, oloctrlc locl&t, AM· fM St-.o 8· h1rveat gold Oenerel EIM:t· ric Uke new e150, Kenmore waaher •1 00 . avacado Norge wooher t11 0. Whirl · ONE bid room, unfumlohed. t176 . All utilltloolncludod ..copt electric. 304-876· 1371 or 675 -3812 . o n busy Rt. 7 In Gallipoli1. For in fo rma tio n write : J . Auto• for Sele KIT. 'N' CARLYLE ru The Daily S~ntinei ...!.Page-11 "' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Whirlpool dryer cloon UO, Unfurnished upa~irs apt for Nnt, good location, 304- Will lease Pennzoil Sta tion Household Goods Thursday, January 27; 1983 (I) MOVIE: 'love For Rent' (f) Sneak Previews Jeffrey Lyons and Neal Gabler take a look at what's happening at the mov ies. llil (l)) It Takas Two 1 0 :00 0 (}) Cll Hill Street Blues First of three parts. Renko is disciplined for ' o ve re x po ~ sure· and Joyce goes to Washington for a job interview. 160 min I @ Top Rank Boxing from las Vegas. NV 0 (I) Ill Knoto landing (f) Mystery! 'Sergeant Cribb: Murder Old Boy.' In· specto r Jowett goes to his school reunion and finds something which he feels deserves the help of Sergeant. Cribb . (60 min.) !Closed Captioned] (fi) Newswatch • ®120/20 Iii INN News 1 0 :30 (}) History of Pro Football CIJ ,20/20 ® Alpine Ski School Ill In Search of .. .. 1 0 :45 C1J TBS Evening News 11 :00 D (I) Newscentor (f) 0 (f) 8) (j)) News Cll News/Sports/Weather (f) Dave Allan at large · IN) Eyewitness News ® Sign Off 1111 Benny Hill Show 11 :30 II CIJ Cll Tonight Show Guest host Joan Rivers Is 'joined by Valerie Perrine and Jamos Coco. !60 min.) (}) MOVIE: 'This Sporting life' · (]) Another Ufo (f) Benny Hill Show 0 (f) Quincy Quincy leads a crusade against autistic children who are labeted 're- . larded.' IRII60 min.l (f) Sign Off . ·Ill All In the Family · II (jJJ Nightllno Mlldanle' a Place 11 :45 (I) MOVIE: 'Now Voyager' 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'SupetJnan II' (I) 8...,1. Allen .(f) Nlah111ne · . ill MOVIE: 'A SJftetl Town lnTexao' . · e ~,.~,.., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I " - Uke ItHot" S French 41 Classic • Italian film DOWN 1 Vamoose 1 author . 2 " Pal Joey" 10 Tete-a-tete cr eator 11 Represen- 3 Pentagon tatives habitues 13 Malayan 4 Greek letter prince 5 Taking Yesterday's Answer 14 Short poem im inte; est 15 Nigerian 6 Conflict tribesman in literature 16 Badge 7 Crew; hands 17 Generation 8 Causing 18 Border an annoyance 20 "True-" 9 Barren 21 Percussion 12 Scheduled instrument 22 Fwlction 23 Fastening device 25 Cut intO %S - politic 27 Jimmy or T ommy ·30 Box wood tree 31 Turkish city . 33 Type si2e 36 Duct (bioi.) . 37 Palm l eaf · 16 Liquid measure 19 Prods 20 Feel around 23 Pure 24 Penny Marshall role fillets 26American jurist 27 Nitwit 26 Birds I Lat. I 29 Texas city 321ndian weight 33 Snoop 34 But (Lat. I 35 Alamo hero 37 Vegetable 38 Twine 39 Celebrity around 40 Endeavor DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to. work ll : A X Y ·D L B A A X R . lo - ·LONGF .ELLOW One letter simply standa for another. In this oample A 11 ~ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single l etters , lpotlrophes, the Jen(lh and forma lion Of t he WOrdl are ali ' hinto. Each day the code letters ore different. .. CRYPTOQUOTES W B D P ·L V P V PG'BVB JGSU HEB JB HOW V ST L!J. PSEV. P G B V G SJ YBS Y T B SF E P S . 0 B V P' VLWB. - VHUFBT OFPTBE . Yestenllty'a Cryp&oQuole: ECONOMY IS A POOR MAN'S · RE;VENUE; EXTRAVAGANCE RUIN. -ANON I A RICH . MA N 'S . • �I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Jan11ary 27, 1983 Tri-state council sets scouting ac!ivities A Scout show at Huntington Mall ·Scout show Will be held on Satur· and an Eagle Scout recognition day, Feb. 12, during mall floW'S, dl~r will be some of the featlire<i The public will have an opportunity events as the Tri-State Area Coun· to see Cub Scouts and Bov Scouts in cU observes in February the 73rd action. A monkey bridge, pioneeranniversary of the Boy Scouts of ing tower, repelling, candle mak· America. ing, and maJdng white oak baskets Feb. G-12 has been designated are some of the activities Scouting Anniversary Week with scheduled. an estlrnated 3,300 Cub Scouts, Boy On Scouting Aimlversary Day, Scouts and Explorers expected to Feb. 8, youth members of the moveparticipate in various activities in ment will be encouraged to ·wear the' area. · their uniforms as a demonstration A ~uncU spokesman said the of their membership in the largest ' . youth organlzatiQD ln ·the free world. The day also will give them an opportunity to rededicate them· selves tO objectives outlined tit the Olb Scout Promise, Boy Scout Oath and Explorer Code. Scouts will participate in rell· gtous observance at their own pia· ceS of worship on Feb. 6, Scout Sunday, and on Feb. 12, Scout Sabbath. More than 45 percent of all packs, troops and posts are chartered to groups. Approximately :n percent are chartered to educa• tlonallnstltutlons and 32 percent to other community·based organiZations. Council Executive Robert McGinnis said Scouting.principles strongly coincide with those ~ chartered organizations seeklng structured youth pfQgrams. The National theme for the 1~ Anniversary W~k is "C8tch the Scoutlng Spirit." rellgto~ Bank One merger plans given federal approv,al · The directors of Bank One of Pomeroy, NA., and Bank One of Southeastern Ohio, NA., have Area deaths I THE VIDEO CRAZE - Vaughans have joined the national video craze and opened an arcade in the building on Hartinger Parkway, Mlddleport. Currently there are seven machines in place, along with two pool tables and a Juke box. According to Don Vaughan, the fa.mlly's goal is to provide a supervised recreation center for the youth of the community. They will be awarding door ·prizes, sponsoring tourna· ments, and rewarding students for good grades. ({urrently, stodents having .A's on their report cards are given a free game for each A. There's no doubt about the popularity of video games at Vaughan's place where these three, Margaret George, Jlnuny Reynolds and Chris ~~~h~u~ ddl ~ ed around one. jointly announced !hat they have elected to merge With Bank One of Southeastern Ohio NA., being the John Rhodes Mrs. Martha Anderson, .Route 2, Racine, received word of the death of her brother, John Rhodes, 81, Hooper, Neb. Surviving are his wife, Inza; a stepdaughter, Violet of Hooper; a sister, Mrs. Anderson; three broth· ers. Lester Rhodes, Baden, W.Va.; Joe Rhodes and Bart Rhodes, Route 2. Racine. Hewasprecededlndeath by his parents, Wilson ar\d Carrie Rhodes, and three sisters. Burial was in the .Lutheran Cemetery at Hooper with the Warne Funeral Home in charge. Offlclat· ing at services was the Rev. James Lindgren. To end marriages Deputies check station break-in Flllng for divorce were Bonnie Sue Lascar, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, against John L. Lascar, Rt.1, Long Bottom, and Carol M. Scyoc, A breaking and entering that ReedsvfUe, . against Charles E. occurred at Barr's Ashland Station, Reedsville, Wednesday morning is Scyoc, Reedsville. FlUng for dissOlution of marriage being investigated by the Meigs were Robert A. Venoy, Jr., MiddleCounty Sheriff's Department. port, and Velvet L. Venoy, Entry was made through a rear door. Change was taken from the Middleport. Donald Mills, Middleport, filed an cash register along with other action to establish a right of way items. against Laura Dellavalle, Wednesday morning, Doug Lit· Ue, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Langsville. informed the sheriff's department he was travellng south on old U.s. 33 Faces DWI charg~ when his vehicle struck a deer. Heavy damages were incurred to The deer was knocked down, but got up and ran. There was madera te a car and its driver. was charged damage to the front of Little's WIth driving while intoxicated as the . result of an accident on E. Main St., vehicle. at 1:23 a.m. Thursday, Pomeroy Pollee said an ~~stbound car driven Judgment sought by Donald E. l'{ost, Rutland. went left to center and struck a utUity NEW PIZZA PLI\CE - Angle Hall is the owner - operator of Angle's Plxza located on North second Ave. in Middleport. Her hours are from 4 to ll: :JJ p.m. on Monday through Thursday, and from 4 to mldnlght on Friday and Saturday. She's pictured here at the.oven with Ry.an Hall,, her brother-In-law, who works bt the business with .Mrs. $23,264.39 was filed Meigs County A judgment in lnthe amount of Common Pleas Court by Moore's, a dlvison of Evans products, Vienna, W. Va., against Everett L. and Helen Crow, Jr., Rt.1, Reedsville. In other court action rwodivorces were filed, one dissolution and an action to establish right of way. The Meig~ County Horseshoe Club wlll meet Sunday, Jan. 30, at 1 p.m. at the Meigs County Fair· grounds. AU members are urged to attend. Be a walking beauty every step of the way in Hush Puppies ~ casuals. Good looking, good feeling shoes that don 't cost a fortune. NOW $2499 SAVE $7.00 Pay Your Columbia Bills At · THE .SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OH. OUR JANUARY WASHINGTON (AP) ·-ln a newslgn of recovery, the govenunent 'sa.td today Its malo econornlc forecasting gauge jwnped 1.5 pe1 cent ln December, the eighth gain ln toe last nJ.ne mimtps and the biggest Increase in mOre than ·two Years. The Commerce Department reported the increase in Its Index of Leading Economic Indicators, a compilation of 10 separate statistics, Including forward·poinllng lnfonnatlon concerning unemployment, production, prices and business conditions ln general. Meanwhile, the report said an accompanying Index of Coincident Indicators - designed to measure current conditions - dipped 0.1 percent in DeCember, indicating that the long recession may well have been contlnlllng, though at a slow pace. · In the past, gains In the leading lniticators have foreshadowed recovery for the economy as a whole, though recovery usually arrived sociner than nine months after the indicators turned up. Index ~ prior to past recoveries also were bigger than most recent increases. indicating to many analysts that the economy's 19&1 rebound will be only moderate. The December gain was the biggest since the 2.8 percent ln september 198) as the economy was pu.11Jng out of that year's steey but stiort recession. Such gains of 2percent or more have been common at the start ol previous recoveries. In CORira.st, the btdex rose just 0.2 percent in November of last year- revised downward from the orlglnal estimate of 0.8 percent - and 0.3 percent ln October, talay's report said. Since the performance of several Index ·components·was announced earlier thts month, It had been widely asswned the leading Indicators would be up for December. President Reagan reinforced that asswnptlon when he told reporters Thursday night they could expect "some good news" when the report was released today. In December, the report said, slxofthe10avatlable leading Indicators showed Improvement, led by a gain in new orders for plants and equipment and a drop ln lnltlal cl!llms for unemployment benefits- SALE Common Stock a. No. shares authorized 5,too (par value) b. No: shares outstanding 5,too (par value) ........................................... 125,000.00 Surplus ........................................................... ,. .................... ....... ......... 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ...................................................... ... .... ............. 1,342,000.00.. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ............................................... ................... 1,592,000.00 -~~ TOTAl J..,IABILI'l1ES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .................................... 17,610,000.00 - - • IS COMING TO THE END! Sorry. All good things must end and the big discounts we have offered all month will be withdrawn Jan. 31st. If you have not taken advantage of this sale we urge you to come in. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY . JANUARY 28, 29 ·and 31 heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLBioln, OHIO '• / an indication that layoffs were slowing. Also showing Improvement in December were the nation's money supply, building permits for future house construction, stock prices arid orders for new consumer goods and materials. Three indicators gave negative economic signals in December: total business Hquld assets, prices of sensitive raw materials and speed of deliveries. There was no change in the average workweek. More and more ln recent days, private economists and administration offlclals have been saying that at least modest recovery ls probably already under way. But the new increase in the leading indicators was still a welcome sign that condltlons are likely uf continue to trnprove in the next few months. The strength and length of that recovery are in much greater question. Testifying before Congress on Thursday, Federa) Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said, "The stage appears set for sustainable recovery in business activity, bringing with lt the higher levels of employment and real income that we aU desire." However, he added, looming federal budget deficits of S200, bllllon or more could threaten that recovery. .: . Also on Thursday, private economist Henry Kaubnan said in New York that Reagan's State of the Union address did not convince him that the deficits · would be coming down rapidly. One day earller, Treasury Secretary Donald T . Regan told Congress that "the recovery may well already he under way at this moment." But he said interest rates must decline at least a bit further for the recovery to last. Regan also said that even with modest recovery from the recession, the nation's unemploymentrat.e - now at a 42-year high of 10.8 percent - would average about that same rate for ail of 19&3. , The leading indicators Index dropped for 11 straight months through last Ma!'(''l as the recession neared, arrived and then deepened. Since spring, it has risen in every month except for August. Eastern schools reap levy benfits National Bank Region Number 4 . CLEARANCE 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc, New,poper Big recovery sign---index increases Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............................... ......... .. ... ..... ......... . , .............. 2,3QJ,OOO.OO Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, · and corporations ......................................................................... 12,909,000.00 Deposits of Uril!ed States Government ........... ... :.... :............... ................... 32,000.00 Depo81ts of States and polltlcal subdivisions ln the United States .................. ............ ................ ... ................ .......... ....... ~.000.00 . Certlfied and omcers' checks ............................................................... :... 79,000.00 Total DePosits ................... ........ ·.................... ..... ................... ... ...... ... 16,044,000.00 Total demand deposits ...................... .. ......................... 2,828,tXXl.OO · Total t1me and savings deposits .................................. 13,Z16,tXXl.OO --~~ · AU other llabllltles .......... ... ... ... .. ............. .... .... .. .......... ...... ....... .... .... ...... . 34,000.00 _ __ 1 TCYrAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated ootes and debentures ...... . 16,078,000.00 . Midtown casual slip on with silkee suede uppers enttne ,Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 28, 19Sa Copyrithletl 1983 REPORT Of CONDITION Thousands of Dollars Cash and due from oeposltory Institutions .................... .. .. .... ' ................ 1,00,000.00 U. S. Treasury securities ............... :.................................... ......... ......... 1,850,000.00 Obllgatlons of States and polltlcal subdivisions in the United States ............................................................ .. ......... 1,336,000.00 AU other securities ............... :... .' .. : .............................................. ..... .. ..... 168,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell ................. ........ ...... ...... .... ............... ............... 1,850,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding. unearned Income) ................... ll,:ll>,cm.oo . Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ... ........ .. .............. 2D!I,tXXl.OO Loans, Net ........ .... .................. , ..................................................... 11,101,(Xl).00 Bank premlses, furniture and Oxtures, and other assets represe'ntlng bank premlses ........................... ....... ...... ....................... 233,000.00 ---1- AU other assets .........................................................,. ............................ 89,000.00 _ __ . TCYrAL ASSETS .......................... ... ...... ....... ... .......................... : ...... 17,670,000.00 Reg. SJ1.99 at y • By SCMT WOLFE Statement of Resources and Llabllltles l-· Anytloing goes with • QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Charter number 9815 HushP . . ®'1 ' . up.,..es Veterans Memorial · Adffiitted ..James Van Cooney, MiddlepOrt; · Michael Norris, Al· · bany; James Wllliam Lowe, Mid· dleport; Gw!nnie White, Middleport; Robert King, Middleport. Dlscharged-Sharon Pierce, Wil· Uam Watson, Terry Whitlatch. CLEARANCE SALE Voi.31,No.t90 of Racine in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, ~published in responSe to call made by Comptrpller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, section 161. Hush Puppl~ treats for feet G-J-M Center Meets Sunday e RAONE HOME NATIONAL BANK .Beginning Feb. I, the single copy price of lbe Daily Sentinel will go up from 15 to ~ cents. This wiU not affect home delivery prices, it will remain $1 per week. (Continued from page 1) straightening out mental health service delivery in this region ... " Niehm said thl§ morning that he was not surprised by by the board's decision not to fire him. "I was convinced that if they looked at all the information they would see what was wrong With the review group's recom menda· lions," Nlehm said. Many of the panel's findings lacked validity, Niehm said, because review group members did not consider all the evidence. Even if the charges were true, most "were not of major signifi· cance." he said. END-OF-THE-MONTH Livestock reports Page 10 Pages 34 • • grant larger Iendlrig . authority. ' There will be no changes in poltcy; procedures and personnel. Bank One of Southeastern Ohio; NA., wtU operate with eight offices which inctlide Pomeroy, Tllll Plains, Somerset, Tuppers Plains, Rutland and three In Athens. Bank One Corporation operates over 1m banking offices thrOughout Ohio. Pasta recipes Page 6 r~po~le~.;Y;os~t;w~a;s~n~ot~ln~j~ured~·~·;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~ Hall. Price going up lead bank. The merger became effective after Federal Regulatory approval. In making the announcement, B. T. Grover, Jr., president of Bank One of Southeastern Ohio NA., and Paul A. Barnett, president of Bank One of Pomeroy, NA., saki the merger wfU bring about more efficient customer serVIces and Marauderettes, Tornadoettes post basketball victories Arriounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denomlnatons of · $100,00J or more. ;............................................................ ,. ..........,. .. 1.10l,IKXJ.OO Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending With report date: Total deposits ........ ................... .................... .......................... .. ..... 15,753,1KXJ.OO We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and Uabllltles. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief ls true and correct. John T. Wolfe Albert Hill, Jr.-Directors Earl Cro$s I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier of the above-named~ do hereby declare that this Report of Condition IS true and correct to the jlest of mY knowledge and belle!. · · . · · Gary P. Norris January 24, 1!& TYPEWRITERSPUHCHASED-NIDe-IBMSeleiRietJ)Iew· rtten were - t l y purchued by file Eestem J..oc.t 8ciMiol Dflb1d wllb. rev- levied by a live-mill emaaaacy IIIII levy ,..ed Jut Nowmber. 'lbe new machlnee replaced aevenl • ,_.. eld me1 I models 'In 11118 bMic .,...... . _ are Man Sllrtven, Jell Slll'lven, and Slllldra ~~ l!lo &,9. O..ene:elar tile cle wart< In CUnt "Julleos, Bwifr ?"F Ecluelliloll teecher at lbe 111111 Dern4laltraitn& lbe new IIChool. EASTMEIGS-TheEastemLocal District Is finally starting to reap the benefits ol a Jive mm emergency operating levy, passes last November tor school opera· dons, Improvements, and needed maintenance. Among those improvements to · the academic program has been the purchasing of new textbooks and typewriters, acquired during the last two weeks. These acquisitions are the first of many Improvements that were previously detailed in an outline prior to . the election to account for all expenditures of additional tax revenues within the dlslrlct. The first quarterly tax dlstrtbutlon provided funds for the most recent purchases. . S!xty·ffve new Social Studies NEW BOOKS ARRIVE - Feet m High School teachers Steve texts, "The Western Hemisphere," Weber, lett, lllld Ralt* Wl(al display lbe latel& ediUoas or lbe new by Allyn and Bacon; 85 biology teribN*• lila& enotved e& lbe achool Ibis week a e result of funds · texts, "Modem Biology" by Holt, producM by lbe live miD IIIII levy pPMed Jut November. EirbiY·flve Rinehart, and Winston; and nine BIGiel)' boob 111111 • SoctaJ I!Jiudlee hooks were purchlllllid for ll8e this new IBM seteclrlc typewriters llftlle!ltel'. ' · have been the first new additions at the high school. According to Business Education teacher, Clint Mullens, "New ty· pewrlters gtve the students a much better ma~;h!ne to learn on. The old typewriters were ln very poor con· dillon, likewise making It difficult the current fiscal year which ends just disastrous,'' Brandt said. for the beginning student to type on. He said the association belleves JWJelJ would amounttoanaverage "I'm extremely pleased to get cuts of that size would force cut of 20 percent in dlslrlcts' the new equipment. It's the most hundreds of dlstrtcts to borrow from monthly checks. the state's emergency loan fund to "Of course taking that much remain open. money out of the last four or five Inalegtslatlvereporttomembers monthsofthestate's fiscal year ... ls this week, the Buckeye Association Mostly cloudy tonight. Low25-30. Winds light and southerly. Cloudy · of School Adm!ntstra tors said and wanner Saturday. High 4448. Celeste's budget chief, Cristina Extended O!Jio Forecast Prices going up Sale,indlcated that elementary and Sunday through Tuesday: secondary education would be Chance of showers SlUiday and Tuesday: Fair on Monday. Highs Effective Monday, January 31, expected to make up about $200 40-50. Wws 25-35. • lbe slncJe copy pl'lce ., lbe Dally mUllon of the deficit. 8enlblel will p .. from u to 28 "Education has taken its share of tftiiL '1'1118 will not ailed home budget cuts. Theneedtoexplainand *ther)' prleel, wlllch wiD renuUn express this to your representative Sl per week. and senator ls critical," the organ!· · zation told Its members. · Ohio schools face sharp cuts . ' - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Otilo said. "So I don't think there's going education groups are warning to be any way to avoid a sullstaritlal schools about possible cuts of up to . · cut there but we're sitU·worldng on $200 million in state aid, but Gov. what that might aniount to." Richard Celeste says the amount of The Ohio Scllool Boards Assocla· cuts has not~ determined.' don, QDe member of the coalltlon, · A coalltiQn of organizations says said Celeste appears to belleve that theCelesteadmlnlstratlonisconsld- primary and secondary education erlng reductions in that range to received preterentlal treatment help otrset a prolected deficit of $528 wl)en the budget was drafted. mUllan ln the state budget. Basic aid to the state's 615 local Celeste said Thursday that no districts was cut 4 percent while decision has been reached. He Is to ca tegorlcal programs were deUwr his budget to a joint session trlnuned 7.8 percent. Spending by ol the Uglsiature Tuesday. other aaencJes was slashed 10 "We'w ..""' t ~ a $528 miUion pfOb. peroen. lem.Educatlonclearlyrepresentsa John B~. director~ leglslavery sullstantlal portion of the tlve. se~ for the school boards general revenue fund," Celeste association, sakla$Dlmlllloncutin ·• ' equipment we have ever received in this area." Many of the typewrfters, some of which are still In use, are over 25 years old. Social Studies teacher, Ralph WIgal, who had previously had books with a 1963 copyright says, "It will be a great trnprovement to have the books updated in the classroom." The new editions have a 1982 copy. right date, the latest on the market. . ~ StevE! Weber, Eastern High School Chemistry and Biology teacher, believes the new books In his class Will add a new dtrnenslon to the classroom, besides updating rna!erial not Included in his past 1973 edition. Weber commented, "The newest edition we received wUl ald in our visual Instruction as well as help In our laboratory activftles, through the use of detailed diagrams and more advanced lab procedures. ''Some of the material in our new book had not yet b'een dlscovered when the old ones were published. Many new scient!ffc discoveries are included ln the latest edition. We as teachers would llke to thank those who supported the levy, so that we can better meet the needs of the students." For the students, and the future of Eastern High School, this hopes to be just the beginning of many Improvements within the classroom and the district's physical facfllties as well. Weather forecast GDC union has no-comment on layoffs . ' may appeal the aboliahments, a Plqces5 comprising "a tot ()f paperwork." ' how many local members will lose By KEVIN KELLY their jobs. OVP818Jf At his Thursday meeting with The only recognized llnlon at Danny Brown, the local president, Gallipolis Developmental · Center · "Ourblggestconcerntstoexplaln end Hany Ray, chiel steward, has no comment on 104 planned whatthemembershlp'srlgbtsere," . Harrington said a committee had layoffs next month, but ls working be said. "We can't comment at this been formed to contact members. toward protecting the rights of Its tlmebecausewedon'tknowtheins Announcementoflaycl.fs,.-oneof 1T11!111bership there. and outs Yet. llllll.Yfoundoutaboutlt the largest since client reduction "The ones thatareourmembers, yesterday (Wednesday)." we'll take care of them," noted GDC admlnl.stratloo recoplf.ed began forcing furloughs two years ago- came .Wednesday from the Steve Harrington, a staff represe_n· AFSCME as the only labor bargalnOhio . Department of Mental tatlve for the American Federation log unit at the center tor mentally Rl!tardatlon. of State, Coonty and Municipal retarded clleRII on Jan. 1 alter In a memo to staff, GDC ~ (AFSCME) Council 8 Loca1 .1TI5 1bowa1 proof It had Supertmendent Robert Zlinmeromce ln Athens. obtained memberBhlp at or in man ~ he has been' ln· Jf.arrlngtDn met with ~ 17'15 excetll ~ 20 percent cl. the presc!Slt stnlrted by ODMR to PJW11re a leadl!n 'lbunday at the local's .· employeepopulatlon. · TIMifm or lht ceater's J~ 191!2 oftlce e11 the one grounds. His · t.eltle cl. orpe""b schedule, HlllTIJigloil l8kt !lllrt a ot 1111!1 • pr1m111y purJlOII! was to de!ennlne which had led to 481ayoffs a month week, more than tal people had wiUcli liJcai members are caught ln later. joined the 1ocel. Further lnfolmathe la)'IJ(fs, set for Feb. 9, and to 'Ibis new schedule Is io retlect the advlle thodte members of their . tlon on what AFSCME wUI do may deYeiDp either next Thur!clay or · .._ ~ uot11er 51 jobl at GDC by rights. March, leaving 5.11 people emhe mums to fllld out HaiTington indicated AFSCME Friday wilel? played at GDC. The schedule ls currently under review by ODMR's central otflce, and ls to be made available to staff by Feb. 1. . An attached memo from Dr. Rudy Magnone, ODMR director, shows the declslon had apparently been finalized by Jan. 18. . "Subsequent to the job atiollsh· ments noted above, there will be no subsequent job abollshments at GDC for fiscal year 19&1," Mag· .none's memo states. The largest number ·of abollshml!llts will be hospital aide supervi· sors; with 3f Jobs axed. The next largest to eo are 20 hospital aides. There will be 12 food service jobs ellmlnted, whlle three maintenance and painting employees will be let go. Other abollshments cover posi· dons ranging from a mental health administrator to a groundske!!per. CHECIUNG IJST- In the altennath of the armouncement oll04 at G•Dipolls Developmental Center, Local 17l5 AFSCME members galbered 'nuinday to d~ what part of their membenldp Ia effected. Checldng their list are, from left, steward Kyle Donnelly, Iocai pn i'llent Danny BIW'It and chief steward Harrj Iayolfa Ray. � 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 27, 1983 rhodes