http://66.213.69.5/files/original/83262d7f8b06cf04d1deac15d835a1b3.pdf 19fa466c1735b75a1618e6348248b46d PDF Text Text 1t.- The Sentinel Reagan ta~es WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, declaring "no one put anything over on me," Is taking full responsibility for a declston to grant tax-exempt status to schools !bat dlscrlrillnate. "The buck stops at my desk," the president declared at a nationally broadcast news conference Tuesday 1 the eve of his first anqlversary In office. "I'm the originator of the whole t.hlng and J!m not going to deny that It wasn't handled as well as It could be." But Reagan maintained he was trying to change a procedure - not a policy - when he reversed a 12· year precedent Jan. 8 and told the Internal Revenue Service not to deny tax exemptions to schools that exhibit .r acial bias. An uproar quickly ensued, lead· 1ng Reagan to reverse himself and ask Congress to prohibit the IRS from doing what he authorized It to do 12 days ago. The president acknowledged that the matter could have been better handled, but Insisted that he had only been trying to prevent the IRS from making social policy. He said decisions Uke that should be left to Congress. At his seventh news conference since taking office, Reagan also said: -His economic sanctions against Poland and the Soviet UnIon have had an· unspecified lm- responsibility for pact, but "we're not going to walt forever for Improvement" In the lives of the Polish people under martial law. " We have those steps we can take." Reagan said there was " no question the situation in Poland is still deterioratinK . They have tried to present it as mOderating; it isn't." The president did not spell !>Ut nor was he asked -just what posl· tlve effects he believes were produced by the U.S. sanctions ori trade, aviation and fishing rights agail)st the Polish and Soviet governments In the wake of the mil· itary crackdown on the Solidarity reform movement. Reagan said Pope John Paul II, himself a Pole, sent a lengthy communication. ''He approves what we have done so far." -His tax returns show a "small percentage of deductions for worth· whUe causes" because he gives "In ways that are not tax deductible with regard to Individuals that are being helped." Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said he would not release the names of people Reagan has helped nor the amount of money he has donated privately . . On their 1980 federal Income tax return, the president and his wife, Nancy, showed .charitable contri· butlons of $3,00i on a total Income of $227,968. I'm afraid that to :·And .Landfill major A discussion on the new county landfill highlighted the meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners Tue$day. Commissioners have taken option on 150 acres of land In Salisbury Township, near Howell Hill Cemetery, for a new landfill site. Meeting with the commissioners were representatives of Buckeye Hllls, Jlm Hartzler of John David Jones and Associates and Frank .. Ohio avoid future questions of this kind, maybe beglnnlng this year, I'm goIng to have to start publiCly doing some things,'' Reagan said. -He sympathizes with Ameri· cans who are out of work, but " there are a mUllan people more working than there were 1111980." That statement directly contradicted figures complied by the Bu· , reau of Labor Statistics, which reported total employment In December 97,188,<XXJ, down more than a half-mUilon from January 1981, the month Reagan iook office, and 94,<XXJ !ewer than December of 1980. "He just mlsspoke himself on that," deputy press secretary Peter RouSsel said later. "In reality, It (employment) has slipped ...by about half a m!Uion during that period." Roussel said !he president was brtefed on the employment situation shortly before the news conterenet! and apparently was "off a little bit Qll the numbers." -He does not believe American business has rejected hls economic Incentives. "I think we're just seeIng a little caution. They want to make sure before they proceed." · -He does not rule out the .u se of Ue detectors as one method of end· lng leaks of classified Information to reporters. His crackdown .on news leaks, Reagan said, was necessary to "protect ·national secur- was commiss~on f~ror Vol.30,No.196 C.,.•triiJhrod 1982 "We didn't anticipate that It was going to be as mis1nterpreted as 1t was," Reagan added. "I am opposed with every fiber of my being to iliscrlmlnatlon.': WhUe the president's legislative proposal to correct the situation Is pendlng, the IRS Is being told not to enforce Reagan's earlier decision except In the case of two schools. The administration already had promised the Supreme Court it would grant tax exempi!ons to the two Institutions that have cases pendll)g. , • ·~ However, It the lflgtslatlon passes as the administration wrote It, the two schools .- Bob Jones Unlver· slty and Goldsboro (N.C.) Christian Schools - would have to give bacK' any benefits they gain from their exemptions. The two schools acknowledge they have discriminatory policies but.malntaln they are based on rei!· gious belief and are therefore ex· empt from government scrutiny. Regular meeting sel · A regular meeting of the Bu~keye Hills-Hocking Valley Regwnal Developm~nt DiStrict Executive Comrrtittec will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 26 in the . BH-HVRDD conference room, 216 Pub nan St. , 410 St. Clair building, Marietta. Meigs CoUI\ty Treasurer George M. Collins, treasurer and chairman of the audit-budget cprrunittee, has scheduled a meeting o! his comrnittee in the office of the executive director of the same location at 6 p.rri. 'j'ueliday. , ' ARC over the next five to eight years. Also testlfy!ng were Gov. Jay Rockefeller of West VIrginia and various health, housing and high· way program administrators from across Appalachia. The Reagan admlnlstratlon has said the ARC should be shut down as soon.as possible and that the private sector should assume the role of developing Appalachia. Brown said Ume should be made for a transition period. "! think even the administration Is finally beginning to acknowledge that the private sector won't pick up the cost of highways, commun_. lty factutles and the Uke," he said. He said the 13 Appalachian governors had devised a plan to ·gradually Involve 'the prtvate sector 1m economic development, Including an "Appalachian foundation" to raise funds !rom Individuals and corporations, especially those who have benefited from the coal business. Rockefeller also urged that the ARC be given Ume and money to wind up Its affairs. "We ask you to walk the last mile with us," Rockefeller said. as he urged U.S. Rep. James Oberstar, D-Mlnn., and the other subcommltee members to push for a $7 billion plan to pha!JE! out the ARC over !he next elghi years. Oberstar, a member of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee, chaired the day-long meeting and said he favored a gradual phase-out. Hls economic development subcommittee Is stud· ylng !he phase-out proposal and wlU report ba<;k to the full committee. I NEXT QUESTION - Pretrldent Ronald Reagan polnta lo a reporter during his news conference In the East Room at the White HOWle Tuet~day; This Is Ills seventh news conference since taking offlee. fAP · Laserphoto). Mayor's Court Four defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined In the court ·of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · Forfeiting were Daniel R. Tay' lor, Middleport, $40, speeding; Larry L. Cleland, Langsville, $375, driving while intoxicated, Patsy Hurley, $225 1 petty theft, and Jeff was made showed that a central eollectlon system In all probabllty Lewis, Gallipolis, $55, speeding. Would not be cost effective. Fined were David L. Triplett, An alternatives public meeting Is Portland, $250 and costs and three to be held sometime In early days In jaU, driving whUe intoxl· March. cated; Steven R. Peckham, Mid· dlepori, $25 and costs, assured Attending were Henry Wells, clear distance; Charles M. Thopresident, Richard Jones ·and mas, Middleport, $50 and cos.ts, dls· . David Koblentz, commissioners, orderly manner, and Thomas E. Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and MarHoffner, Middleport, $125 an11 · tha Chambers. costs, reckless operation. I, Hobart F. Riggs . Funeral services for Hobart F . Riggs, 62, who died Monday at ~Is Rutland Route . l residence, have been set for 2 p.m. Frtday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home lri Middleport. A retired coal miner, Mr. Riggs was born In Middleport, Feb. 15, Hospital news·-- The West VIrginia governor said he dld not think prtvate companies, especially those with headquarters Veterans Memorial outside tqe region, would fund sewerage, water and highway proAdmltted··Roy Aimes, Mlnersgrams necessary for develOpment vllle; · Margaret Goett, Pomeroy; of Appalachia. "The ARC has been esSential for ·. Eli White, Minersville; Aaron Middleport; Carrie providing funds for such develoP. · . Crump, Crump, Middleport. ment/' he said. j•AJso, our people Dlscharged··Gladys Cuckler, UkeARC'swayofdolngbuslness; It Taylor, Blanche .Gibbs, Pauline lets them use federal dollars where Leo Story, Henry Cunningham. they are most needed with the fewest number of bureaucratic strings attached." · · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DI.SCHARGES JAN. 19 I Area deaths .· 1919, ·a son 'of the late Bert and Belva Weaver Riggs. He was also preceded In death by two brothers, Roy and Bert, and two sisters, [)o. rothy Fay and Mildred. Survtvlng are a son and daughter-In-law, Richard and Pa· tricla Riggs, Camp HUI, Pa.; seven brothers, Robert, Route 1, Lanr,s· vUie; carL and Ray, Zanesville; Herbert and Dean, Crooksville; Earl, Danvllle, and Amok! of Roseville; a sister, Dalma Nelson, McConnellsv!Ue; three grandchild· ren, Lisa, Faith and Josh Riggs, Trooper, Pa. Offlcla~ at services wUl be tha Rev. Amos Tillis. Burial Will be In the Gravel HUI Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the fun· eral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Three defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor· Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Robert Lee White, Pomeroy, $;l(ll.and co~. petty larceny; Larry F: Gleason, H~er­ son, w. Va., $350 and costs and three days In jaU, driving while In-· toxlcated, and Walter L. Rolier1s, $100 ·and 1)0815. Pomeroy, tntbxicatlon. Forfeiting were Darren Day, Route . 1, ' Bidwell, $32; James Butcher, Parkersburg, $33; Janet:!a j'toach, Pomeroy, $33; Earl Fields, Pomeroy, $31; JiUnes sl!angler, Rutland, $33, a!J on speeding charges, and DQnald Weese, Syracuse, $.11, lmpf!?P~!r backing. i ,Emergency runs... Five emergency calls were ans· wered by local units on Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Med· · teal Service reports. · Middleport at 2: 19 p.m. took Henry Dav!s, Cheshite, to HiiiZel' Medical Center and at 10:!i5;p,m. , took ,Margaret ~t,t:~~y. from Powell's parking uli to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 5:49 a:m. took Misty Grueser from Route 124 to Veterans Memoi1al Hospital and at 9: iO a.m. took Roy Armes, MlnersviJI!t, to Veterans Memorial. Syracuse at" 2:25 p, m., took Elvira Barr from Route 124 to Holzer Medl.c al Center. Mrs. Charles Arnold and daugh· ter, Stanley Baker Jr., Carol Bar· ~-----------­ nett, Mrs. Donnie Barringer and daughter, Linda Boyles, Leah Brown, S)IZI!tta Click, Dorothy Coulson, Vallery Cox, Thelma Dal· . ton, Ronald Davis, Bobby Fout, Ai· leen Hardin, Mrs. Brian Harold and son, Grover Hazelwood, Mrs. Oscar Jordan Jr. and son, Lawrence Lemer, Melinda Moore, Clara Mar' •COATS gan, Lasco Niday, Hattie Norris, .•SNOWSUITS ._. . Jason Nott, Michael Phllllps, Ruth Shobe, Gretta Strong, Dewey White •PLAYWEAR Jr., Ray Wofford. JANUARY.· CLEARANCE SALE IN PROGRESS ,~ BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Chaffee, son, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grueser, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henry, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons, daughter, Jackson. ' ' KIDDIE SHO,P~ 11.1 W. 2ncf PomCIJ'OY, Oh. '-" • ELBERFELDS.. · January Clearance! MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Good selection in work flannels • sport flannels - western flannels. In sizes S (14-Wh), M (15-15 1/z), l (16-Wh) and X~ (17-17\7). SALE PRICES . ALSO BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20. Western boys flannels included. You'll like the select(on. SALE PRICES '' HOSPITAL SESSION- Josepb Selley,' a IIUI"VIvor ulllre cmb ul aa Alr,Fitrida jeWDer Jut WedJwday ID WublltgWa, •pellb wftll reporten Ia lire lobby ul tbe Nalloul Hospital . for .Ortbopaedlcs and ·- Relrab!Uialloa Ia Ar:llngtoa, Va. Tuetrday. S.llley 111id he Will ''llm01t lrul net cerlalaly JIOIIldve" tbal Ted Smolea, a crab vldlm, bad IUrlflced blmlelf to r~~~ve other paS11eJII1!n. (AP Luerplloto) •. ' 1 Section, 12 P - 15 Conti A 11\uiHmodla Inc. Nowopopor Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Thunday, January 21, 1982 Explosion kills •• 7 ·coal miners Governor Brown supports phase out HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown says the Appalachian Regional Commission should ~ phased out In an orderly, businesslike fashion so time Is available to flnlsh existing projects and to draw the private sector lnto ·development of the region. Brown was the last of a parade of witnesses who appeared Tl!esday before a congresslonalsubcommlt· tee studying a plan to phase '?ut the at y e !ty · and our ablllty to conduct foreign. pollcy ....What we're doing Is simply abiding by the existing law." · On the matter of tax exemptionS ror1sehools !bat discriminate, Rea· gall said there was no basis In law !or the IRS ban, and that the IRS "had actually formed a social law and was enforcing that social law." topic Cost estlmates lwtll be prepared Petrie, county deputy health by Hartzler by Jab. 26, and an eng!commissioner. neering agreement wlU be signed Paul Jarsen of Buckeye HU!s ~ at that time. gional Development saldlt would Hartzler and Petrie also disbe necessary to have an engineer- · cussed 'the Tuppers Plains Wastelng firm employed by the county for water project. Hartzler gave the a Farmer's Home Admlnstratlon appllcatlon for a development board an update on the facllltles plan !bat Is being done. grant for the new landfill site. The board agreed to employ the Hartzler also described several alternatives for alleviating the wasfirm of John David Jones and tewater problem. The stucly that· Associates. • ., enttne ELBERFELDS.IN.POM·EROY CRAYNOR, Ky. (AP)- Teams of workers today pulled the last bodies !rom a !amlly-<lwned coal mine where seven men, Including four members of the family, were killed In a blast that a state official says may have been caused by coal-mining explosives. It waG the fourth mining disaster In the Appalachian coalfields In !;even weeks. Thirty-one men have died. The coal at the RFH Mining Co.'s No. 1 Mine had been mined with · explosives, an old-fashioned but rei· atlvely Inexpensive technique that also had been used in a mine In nearby TQiirnost, Ky .. where eight people were killed In an explosion last month. Officials have specu· Ia, ted the Topmost blast may have been caused by a coal-dust explosion as coal was being blasted from Its seam. One body was removed Wednes· day and workers today pulled the remaining six from the mine on a foggy eastern /{entucky hillside. State Mines and Minerals Com· missioner WUiard Stanley speculated explosives caused the blast. The explosion fired debri s hundreds of feet and spewed ~o much coal dust It blackened a hlll facing the mine. "said Mike Fro. man, who was on' his way to the mine when yellow smoke began pouring from the lt. Stanley said the type of explosive used was a ··water gel," and he said he was bamed that "It would gener· ate that .much heat." Some explosive detonators were not In proper containers, Stanley said. UMw President Sam ChurCh: who arrived at the mine In a helle· IN THEW whkh trupp<'li seven mt•n with Dlstrlc130 UMW.sufely •·nurrllnutors James lluyrl, c<'nkr and Lc<lnurrl Flemin~ , right. I AP La:'it'rphuln) LD . :... cause layoffs ' Jury discounts insanity defense CINCINNATI ~ A jury that convicted a self-avowed devll worshiper In the death .of an advertising executive discounted Insanity and male prostitution In Its deliberations, a juror says. Thomas Turner, 19, of Covington, Ky., was sentenced by Judge Thomas Crush to llfe and seven to 25 years In prtson following the guilty verdict. · . Turner. a confessed male prostitute, was accused of murdering Procter & Gamble Co. advertising executive Donald Cemlak In August 19!Kl. The jury found Turner guilty of murder whUe committing aggr~ ­ vated robbery. Turner was convicted of beating and S\ilbblng Cemlak, 33, with a • hammer and several knives In Cemlak's home In the Mount Adams section ofClnclnllatl: · Presiflent toasts CHURCH DISCUSSES - UMWA President Sam Chunh, h-It dis•·usst•d Wcdowsduy mine a<•t•idmt Financial crisis may ToDAY m•• opter loaned by West VIrginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller, called the ace!· dent a ··carbon copy" of !he Dec. 7 blast 20 miles away at Topmost, Ky. . where eight miners were killed. Church had been In Charleston, W.Va .. discussing mine-safety with IIDckefeUer. Church ' said he talked with Ken· tucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. by telephone Wednesday night and said the governor wanted ''to see If there Is some way we might have changes In our legislation" to ban the use of explosives In underground mines." The blast killed brothers 6umls, Don and Jack Hamilton, along with Wade Hamuton , Palmer Edwin McKenny, Ronnie Hall and Thurman Reynolds, Wade Hamilton was the son of mine co-owner Plir· vis Hamilton .. GOP names new recorder anniv~rsary WASHINGTON - President Reagan gathered the hierarchy of his administration on Wednesday to toast hls first anniversary In office and remind one and all that "you're here to drain the swamp'" of big government. · Later, at a formal, $10,fXXl.a·table dinner dance at the Washington Hilton, the president was to tell blg contributors to Republlcan coffers that "the days of sensational. quick victories are mostly behlnd us."' The message was similar to one Reagan delivered earlier Wednesday at a pep rally, complete with brass band, In .the Inter· department auditorium In the Commerce Department for 1.500 presidential appointees. U.S. blocks Israeli sanctions UNITED NATIONS- Jordan and Syria are calling for anemer· gency General Assembly session to debate Israel's annexation of !he Golan Heights because the United States vetoed a Security Council re501uflon calling for sanctions ~gains! the Jewish state. Jordanian Ambassador Hazem Nuselbeh, who sponsored the . sanctions resolutions, said after Wednesday's vote thathewouldask the 15-natlon council to convene the assembly sesslon:'fhe-157-natlon assembly's Third World majority probably would censure Israel, but the assembly Is not empowered to take punitive action against a member. Policy forces sales to government_ WARSAW, Poland- The government announced a new policy Wednesday that, lr)effect, forces farmers to sell grain to the state. It appeared to be a step toward obllgatory farm sales to combat shor· tages of bread. ftour and.meat. The official news agency PAP reported ln .a brief dispatch that grain only If they deliver grain to state farmers would be sold purchasing centers. . The action falls short of obllgatory sales to the state- a policy Poland abandoned In the 1950s. Polish officials have promised they wlU never return to obligatory sales. Polish sources say bread rationing coupons are being prln~, and other signs also suggest rationing of bread may begin soon. seoo Winning Ohio lottery number I CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lotte:oy's dally game "The Number" was 714. The lottery reported a loss of $395,054.50 from the wagering on Its dally game. The loss came on sales of ~.631.50, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $1,350,686, lottery officials saki. Wectther foreCtJSt Rain Ukely late tonight ancj Friday. Lows tonight 30-35, Highs Frtday near 50. Chance of precipitation 70 percent tonight and Fri· day. Winds easterly 10-15 mph tonight. Ext-+cl Ohio Forecut Saiurday tbroulh Moadq. sa-en ch81111nlf to - llunterl Jllld tunrlng CGider SaAirday, - ICIUerecl llunterl rnalllly In the rrodlleMI SuDday and MCIIJda1. Hlp. In 1be till early Saiurday, bullernper1r&uret lfetrerIIIJ tailrlc clurtD& tile da.J, ..... Ill the, . Sunday Jllld Monday. .:-. ~u 8uncla)' • ' ' """"'IQ'- NAMED RECORDER · Emrnogene Hol!rleln of Syracwre has been appointed Meigs County recorder by the Republl· can Central Committee. ·She succeeds the late Eleanor Roblroa. . Emmogene Holstein, College Road, Syracuse, was appointed Meigs County Recorder by !he Republican Central Committee Wednesday night. Mrs. Holstein replaces the Ia te Eleanor Robson. She wUl serve one year, but must !Ue for nomination and election this year to continue In the post beyond 1982. · Mrs. ' Holstein Is presently em· ployed at Elberfelds In Pomeroy. She was a former employe of Kingsbury Home Sales and served as secretary for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. She Is a member of the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church and a graduate of Pomeroy High School. Her hus· band, Bob died ·In 1975 and her only son. BobbY, was kUied In a hunting accident In 1976. She has two daughters, Teresa Holstein who Is presently attending Hocking Technical School, and Dl· ana Mills, Syracuse; two foster daughters , Susie Knapp, Worthington a nd Jeannie Casto, Red House, W.Va., and one step-daughter, Gayle King, Buffalo, W. Va. She also has two granddaughters and two step-grandchildren. Mrs. Holstein Is the daughter 'Of the late Mr .• and Mrs. William C. Edwards who were residents of Syracuse. • at GDC · COLUMBUS, Ohio I API -The problems make addltionalcutspos· slate's current fiscal crisis could • slble. He said the department has mean additional staff cuts In the been notified by the state Office of Department of Mental Retardation Budget and Managemeni that It and Developmental DisablllUes, can expect cuts of about$8.4 million which has already announced plans because of the state's current fiscal crisis. He said the department will to abolish l.<XXJ jobs. Department Director i'l.udy Mag- try to ward off possible staff,-educ· none said Wednesday that superin- !Ions by ol!Uilnlng OBM and state tendents at the Orient. Columbus Controlling Board approvals to and Gallipolis Developmental Censpend anticipated Medicaid ters have been asked to recom· revenues. mend 1,000 positions for He said the department also Is abolishment wlthln the next five considering redl!clng sabsldles to months. county mental retardation proMagnone said, however, !hat the grams by 5 percent. virtually eliml· abolishments are not the result of natlng equipment purchases and the state's most recent fiscal crisis. reducing developmental center opHe said the cuts are being sought eraUng hinds. The client reductions at developbecause the biennial budget b111 ordered client reductions. mental centers· mean revenue But Magnone said state budget . losses at Ortent.. Columbus and Gal- llpolls. Those losses translate lntt abolishment of 650 jobs at Orient, 180 jobs at· Columbus and 140 positions at Galllpolls, Magnone sa!d. A department spokesman said most of the positions are now fllled. Magnone said the actual number and type of positions to be ahoUshed wUI be deterr'nlned by the regional •COmmissioner and developmental center S~!perintendent and wiU' be . based on the center's needs and the aval111,ble funds. . Magnone .saki the department will try to inlnlrii!Ze the impact of the cuts on clients by reducing the department's admlnlst.ratlve staff. The department currently employs 7,IXXI people to care for about 4,500 clients at state developmental centers. Fire leaves .Meigs family homeless Mr. and Mrs. David Priddy and three children were left homeless and all of lhelr possession were des· troyed when !Ire struck their mobile home on Beech Grove Road at Officers working HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (API Pollee are 011 the streets In full strongth as scores of officers have returned to work after a five-day slckout to protest the clty"s refusal to discuss a pay raise. Pollee Capt. N.E. Noble said that nearly all the 87 officers who stayed off the job were back to work Wed· nesday. The 112-man Ioree had to run emergency shifts staffed by su· pervlsory personnel after rank· and-!lle began caiUng In sick last Thursday. " Most all of them are back. A few, very few, are out that are sick,·· said Noble, adding that some officers were In the hospitaL Many officers who stayed of! work were anxious to know what action the city might take against them, Noble said. about 2:10p.m. Wednesday. Melissa Priddy, ll·month-old daughter of the couple, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, for observation as a result of smoke Inhalation and minor bums. She was kept overnight but was released this morning. The Rutland Fire Department answered a call to the home which was leveled by fire. · Mrs. Priddy reported she was goIng to a neighbor's to use a telephone and noticed smoke and fire at the Priddy mobile home. A neighbor, Wayne Adams, ran to the home and took Melissa from the trailer. She was taken to the hasp!- tal . by the Rul.land Emergency· Squad. Cause of the tire was believed to have been an electrical problem. No monetary loss has been set. The other two Prtddy children are tour · and seven. Pomeroy firemen answered a call to the Kevin Hudson home on Welshtown Hill at 7:·48 p.m. Wed· nesday where a tire had broken out. Fire officials saki that blaze was kept confined to the kitchen where It started. Cause has not been determined nor has monetary loss been sa. There wa~ Insurance coverage on the h!>Use owned by Vernon Hudson, officials said. Officials delay education cuts. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -State leaders are skeptical about the officials have delayed cuts In edudeficit. cation funding and released mil· "Yes, I think that's a !alr statelions of dollars for schools wh!le ment ... I asked (budget dlreqtor) lawmakers, some skeptical, Howard Collier If he would go over ponder a projected $1 billion state the figures agaln," Riffe said. · government deficit. Rhodes and the legislative leadEducation and administration of· ers agreed to delay the school cuts. flclals 5ay proposed cuts would The legislator-dominated Con· bring disaster to schools. trolling Board then approved reHouse Speaker Vernal G. Rlffe lease of the full $166.7 million In Jr. said Wednesday no one has been state subsidies for January due able to satisfactorily explain th~ de' ' schools. · · ficit to him. "We should walt uniU the execu"1llat's exactly what's bothering tive and the other leaders decide me," Riffe, D-New Boston, saki. "I how to handle the problem and not knew we hail a problem, but not one try to do It In a flt of hysteria," of that magnitude unlll we were George Lord, board president, told last Thursday." saki. The action means cuts cannot Rltfe was among leglstatlve leadbe Imposed until February. ers who met privately with Gov. , The Education Department was James A. Rhodes for a· briefing braced for spending cuts · thiS from budget experts Wednesday. month. Rltfe was asked later if some MEET ON BUDGET CRISIS - Ohio Senate President , rtgllt twnlllo talk with r"JJ<Irten briefly before entering a meeting In the Guve'nror'• office W~dnesday In Columbus. With Glllmor l• Stirurte finance committee chairman Stanley Aronoff. Legislative ltlldei'H from both ~ and •tate budget dlrc<tor Howard Collier met wlth GnverntO" . James Rlrocle1r for more than 90 minutes In •n •ttcmpt In Iron uut the Klate'a fhrca1 problems. (AP l..aserphuto) �21 Commentary League leading Southern travels .to Eastern Friday Page--2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thurtday, January 21, 1982 By SCOTT WOLFE Friday evening, when Southern 's Tornadoes travel cross-county to play .Eastern's Eagles, one of the greatest and _most notoriou:> high school basketball rivalries of all tjme will be renewed. , So far, Southern has been awesome, compiling a perfect 11-ll record, while Eastern stands at 6-4. The Eagles got off to a great start, then stumbled through hard times, ·but ~rc now back on the righttrack. Southern, lacking in heieht, but overflowing with quickness, has be en rem paging through Southeastern OhiiJ thi' season totally obliterating.its P!Jponenls and anything left.in its pa!h. The Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe, have torn away pages of the past and used them successfully throughout the campaign, su1·· prising both fans and opponents along the way. Big Stakees____~_____________w_ill_w_m_F_.B_~_k_ley_.__ h. Berry's Wo.rld The acceleralin~ impatience with such as Helmut Schmidt, who celebrated the irnposili"'l of martial law in Poland by visiting East Ger· 1nany and cooing with the folks on the other side of the great wall, is especially vexing becau:>e on the oi~e hand we are entitled to be indignant ; but, on the other hand, our in· dignation perfectly suits the strategic designs of the Soviet Union . -~ i ; .11: .. I II ·Reagan is resolute in his intentions, why is jt necessary to negotiate in · tlie matted The next question that arises is: Asswning that the Soviet Union were to withdraw its ~ missiles, w~ere would they then be located? With a range of 4,500 miles, they could retreat to an area east fi Moscow and still serve their deadly plll'pOse as instruments of intimidation against European cities. To judge by i>ast experience with Soviet negotiators, it is unlikely that Mr. Rea~an is ju:>tifiably under they will withdraw their missiles, fire for not acting lnore decisively in never mind ll)at doing so would be of the rnaller of Poland. Henry unqu,estionable significance. More Kissinger correctly indict< our -· likely the Soviet negotiators )\'ill, in failure to cloo;e off financial credit the coming year, accelerate the for the Soviet Union and our inexpropaganda aimed ~ I di~ipating the plicable determination to continue to negotiate with the leaders of the Soviet Union precisely at a moment ~PND~~-· when it has been proved that negotiations with the Soviet Union t'fl'f'l"~ don't accomplish anything. We are . .~~.-' at fault for indecisive leadership. But we cannot signify to Europe that we have arrived at tenninal im· patience. Not without giving to the Soviets that which they most desire, namely the dissolution of the NATO alliance. European world. When the day comes to go forward with the deployment of the NATO missiles, the Soviet Union counts on a Europe prostra(j! with fear , indecision and . flatulence . That Europe the Soviet Union will rllb in our face as an area fliintly weak, unwilling to resist what will he recognized as a Soviet juggernaut. Our task is to recognize thai for all that there is demoralization in Europe, particularly among the intellectuals, the prospect of life under the dominion of the Soviet Union '"ill ultimately bring right reason to the councils of an area of the world where freedom and civilization have most conSpicuously flouri shed. Now Mr . Reagan's special problem these days is, without rodomontade, -to exe" genuine leadership. He has not done so tn the matter of Poland, but It is pot;Sible that he has his reasorfs. But if Mr. Reagan is•wrong, then his miscalculation will bring a grief, and a resignation, that is appropriate to the occasion. Poland has given us a kind of corporate valor a~nost unheard of in this ceotury. If Poland goes down, then the Soviet Union's pressure will rise. And NATO will face the final test li 1983, but will do so without the strategic sense of confidence in American leadership. The stakes are that big. .. .. . . ,ill Meigs plays •, .. ....!1 . .•· Hjs ~iggest gaffe President Reagan celebrated his first anniversary In office this week with his biggest gaffe and there was no trouble finding someone to accept Ah , but they say, it is for all intents the l)Jame. The question Involved the policy Qf. denyJng tax-exempt status to schools and purposes already a shambles. that dlscrlmlna te on racial grounds. The poilcy had been In effect since the That is only half true. _The day to days or Richard M. Nixon's presidency, but Reagan threw It out because watch for is the day in 1983 whep the he said such decisions should be made by Congress, not such agencies as alliance is scheduled to begin the deployment of our theater nuclear the Internal Revenue Service. Reagan's decision, which hewed to the Republican Party platform, weapons. We are, for reasons that prompted an outcry and led his aides to worry that he was being perceived elude some of us, at present negotiating whether to go forward as a racist. It was followed by an announcement that he would submit legislation to with a corrunitmen! to rlenloy. Mr. remedy the situation - to deny the tax-exempt status by law, rather than Reagan said in No·J•!rnher thet this . was a zero option negotiation. By • by administrative tlat. Then came the legislation Itself. Reagan, asked at his news conference TUesday whether It was his start that he meant that either the Soviet who was to blame, said: "No one put anything over on me. The buck stops Union would withdraw its ss-20 at my desk. I'm the originator or the whole thing, and I'm notgolngtodeny missiles - in which case we would hold back on our Pershing and that It wasn't handled as well as It could be." News stories appeared last weekend bearing the Imprint of leaks !rom Tomahawk missiles - or l!!se we the White House aimed at placing Edwl!TME!ese Ill, Reagan's counselor, would proceed to deploy . The question arises : If Mr. at the center of the controversy. • Administration Insiders were said to have reporled that It was Meese's handling of the entire matter, with little help !rom the other top members ·at the White House staff, that brought the problem on. It was Meese's behavior, these reports said, that brought a flash or anger !rom Michael K. Deaver, the deputy chief of staff. David Gergen, the cautious, quiet White House spokesman, tried on Tuesday morning to put the matter In perspective. No, he said, there was WASIDNGTON (AP) -All the representatives. 1 no IU-wUI between Meese and Deaver. He said the matter could have been admlnlstration had to do was noThe _episode stems from the de-; . handled better.."! think Ed !eels that way," he said. , thing and the Issue of tax exemP: regulation drive of an admlnlslra· Pointing a finger at the White House staff- and not at Reagan, Gergen !Ions for racially segregated lion pledged and determined to cut ' said: "I think the staff work could have been better. Ifthere'sblame,aUof private schools would have_ reaway at the rule-making power us share responslblllty for It, Including myself." mained a matter lor the Supreme wielded by federal agencies. That To a White House staff filled with lawyers, "It sounded like a fairly Court, with the politicians safely on was a Reagan .c ampaign promise narrow Issue, a legal issue," he said. "I was not aware at the time that (t the sidelines. and the administration boasts of was a 12-year pollcy." progress toward fulttulng u. But In Instead, that Issue has , been Gergen, the director of commuplcatlons, said he did not understand the added to the list of troubhisome sothe case of the school tax exemplull Implications or the Initial decision and blamed himself for not taking · cial questions to be confronted by tions, that political goal obscured the greater polltical peril ol reversCongress In an election year. the time to understand lt. An eleCtion-time debate on the Ing an 11-year-old federal policy. But a remedy may be In sight. The Reagan White House, one year old, Is thinking of forming a Cabinet clvll rights sensitivities of a RepubThe Republican campaign plat· CouncU on Legal Artalrs. Thus, Reagan could get Cabinet-level advice lican administration Is not going to form Included a pledge to end "the when he Is contemplating a step that may again take him Into such legal help the GOP. It's no problem for unconstitutional i'egulatory ven· members ol Congress In frozen podella" against ·tndependent hot water. schools, blaming It aU on the Carter sitions - Southern conservatives who had been pressing lot the tax administration. But the Internal Revenue SerVIce policy that denied exemptions or for liberals who tax exemptions to private schools a.rgue that to grant them .Is to suband colleges that dlscrlrnlnate •on sidize segregation. The more difficult spot Is that of the basis ol race was Instituted durI ju:>l read a letter from a man at he doesn't mean to drink and be the centrlst senatorS and Ing the presidency of Republican Long Bottom who says there are no merry. children gain~ hungry in · Meigs Some people look out lor just County. themselves. If I was having a good We have children all over ,this meal, I would want my neighbor to county going hungry. have a good meal. Have you ever Sir. you are talking about Social called in a poor neighbor to eat with Security. When it was first started, it you. was for a working man. Now the rich It would be better than seeing a " It's speech that keeps the Oower Women, striving to 15et ahead in man has taken it over. Please check man sitting in a bar throwing his the career -world are willing to girl~ lbe gutter." into the movie industry and see how money away. examine anything that might hold Professor Henry Hlggl"" In "My many actors are gelling it. Check I still think there is enough money them back - including what comes Fair Lady." and see how many millionair~.s are spent on bOO'le and cigarettes to out of their mouths. ~etting it. keep the poor people of 1\'jeigs coun· A lot of women put you off with As a fonner speech teacher, I was I also want to mention the ty , I was one man who worked every · pleased to see an article in the their voices. bankruptcy law. It use to be callc the day a nd sometimes had to go to bed I had a friend whose voice was so December "Cosmopolitan" titled : poor's man law , bul no more hungry. TI1al was under the Hoover shrill, I cringed every time we !w1- " And Out of Her Mouth Came becall.'ie the rich man has taken it, administration, the Republican, par· ched. It was like being in an E . F . Toads." Author John Clement wrote too. Who made the rich man hi s ty. Hutton ad : Everybody In the that "Women, more than men, are in money more than likely .the poor or Don't think for one minute we . danger of having their personalities working man or woman 7 Now, il you won't have it in the Reagan ad· restaurant turned to listen to her but it wasn't because she · had defined on the basis of voice. In a job are an honest person I wonder if you· ministration. Look at the money he something imporlant to say. interview, a good voi~e may be more pay the " Lord" his share for giving has stopped here in 1• Ohio for For a time, I worked under a irnpor1ant thana good resume:" you your health and the air that you l'llucation, look at the money he· has woman executive who only spoke in Clement writes about a woman breathe. Now I think the Lord deser· taken away for road construction. a whisper: It was killing to watch with a nasal twang being typed as ves 10 percent of your earnings. Do That is just he beginning. Please six-footers come to her desk and whiny , complaining and un· 7 you think that is right That is the don't gel jealous because poor bend like pretzels · trying to hear . cooperative. A breathy, whispery law of the Bible. That kind of sluff people get food stamps and old what she had to say. voke is interpreted as a sign of in· doesn't come out of Washington. ' people Social Security. 'There was another woman at the decisiveness and the woman will The Lord means for the poor Ben Batey olfice who wore expensive designer likely be passed over for someone people to have some as the rich. But clothes, had a great figure and with a more positive-sounding voice. looked as good as a rnagazine cover. A high-pitched, chirpy voice is con· Until she opened her mouth, that is. sidered "non-executive." Ill Court Slreel Out carne a whiny, complaining The ideal, of course, is a finn , P001eroy , Olllo cabn, pleasantly pitched voice. voice, totally destroying the illusion. fJI-Ih-!IM OEVarE010111E INTERF.ST OFntE MEIGS-MASON AREA .Vntil receJ)11y._i1,.J.Yas ~ed..Jljlrothy)i!lmoff, prominent New that the voice was a fixed part of the York voice and speech consultant, ' person. , helps women achieve that with ·- • Tax exemption issue added to congress' list Letter to ihe editor -Don't be jealou.,___ _ _ _ _ _ __ Richard M. Nixon. In September, the Justice Department had described the IRS position as legally soun<1. Two Southern schools with admittedly discriminatory policies challenged the IRS rule, and the, Supreme Court agreed to hear their appeals. A ruling was expected by next summer. But the administration stepped In ·Jan. 8, telling the court It was revokIng the IRS regulation that was under appeal. Four days later, Reagan said he would propose and push legislation to deny tax-exempt status to dis· criminatory - schools. That amounted to a. request that Congress undo what the adinln!stratlon had just done. In keeping with the policy of dei'egulatlon, that makes some sense; the administration has held all along that rules should be made by law and not by appointed officials. The president apparently was not Involved In the deliberations, or .even the decision, on the IRS rule. . He was told of It the day before It · was announced. The whole exercise raised an . Issue netiher ·the administration nor Congress needs, and left an lm· pression of disarray and mlscalcu- · latlon at the White House. , It wUI take time to pass the bill. There are likely to be attempts to · minimize Its Impact on one hand, ·· and to broaden It on the other. There Is always the threatofflllbuster. And there wUI always be Democrats to note that the admlnlstratlon could have avoided · the whole business just by leaving It alone. Saying it with styiiL._l_e_______R_us_ty-Br_ow_n · The Daily Sentinel L I~ ~- . techniques to overcome high pitch, tense, speaking too fast, too low, too . loudly and without adequate breath. nasality, stridency and breathiness. supnort. Other women, according to the ar· "I had to learn to relax, first of tide, are working to conquer all," says Betty, " to be a Raggedy atrocious grarrunar, maddening Ann with neck muscles limp as habits, including the repeated "ya cooked spa~l1etli. I do exercises that know?" M-idwestern twangs and 11 t:nake me stick out my :;tcmo~~ct1 · Brooklyn dese, demand do~e . " when I breathe, :' ~met!oi:~~ women It just so happens that a friend of are trained not to ~o. It's known as mine, Betty, a veteran elementary -breathing from the diaphragm." ' school teacher in Waukegan, Ill.. is She teamed that she hadabused very much into speech therapy these her vocal 'hords by speaking too days. She's been "working out" low . Her correct pitch is B ~low: twice a week for seven months With middle C. "So I play a pitch pipe to· a speech therapist at the Speech and hear ihe right tone before I start Language Clinic of Northwestern speaking," she says. With great ef· University . · Betty 's involv emen t · was fort, she's also learned to slow down and speak more softly. , precipitated by a crisis, not an Her · next lest: to remember all awakening; however. this in the classroom, the grocery: " I spent the final two weeks of store and at crowded cocktail par~ school last May with a sign around ties. my neck reading 'Voiceless.' Over " When all ibis is over, I expect to the years, she had ignored warning . be a much better teacher and a lo( signals of occasional hoarseness and more effective with my third! laryngitis. When she lost her voice grailers," says Betty. ' completely, she was worried enough She and many other women ar~ to go to the speech clinic for testing, discovering it's not only what you ptng anaprOfessil!hal help. Her say that counts - but how it comes problems were diagnosed as: too out. OOONESBURV" 1111XJ5HT lilT Fat. 71/E ff 11/115 fNI- 1EIII.J.Y !JIG IJM/.5. ff.ft!. ROBERT L. WINGEIT PubiiJber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Mlii1Pl P'Ubllllttr/COIU'olkr Ge...-oiJMo ...... Besides ;is impressive overall averaging 52.1 points per game, produces Eastern's power plays in· return for this lmporlant game. record, southern ranks high jn the while allowing 50.9 per game. side,butalsocanopenuptheoutside Sprague i~ a great rebounder and state's AP poll and again has proven Eas_tern has oulsl'Ored its opposition gar.ne with his shooting ability. owned a 5.5 scoring average. to be the premier team in the SVAC, 5:H'oo9. . Mike Bi!l8ell, another good outside When it is time to hit the court its record~The unbeaten Southerners are led rna'n, owns a 9.3 average, Greg Cole Friday evening at 8 p.m. one can bet ~';astern, despite suffering a frigid by Kent Wolfe. Wolfe is p!ayinl( his has a 6.1 average and handles the · Coach Dennis Eich.inger will have cold streak, seems to have regained third season as the Southern point ball handling duties, and P. G. Riffe his Eagles well-prepared for the en· its fonn going into Friday's irn· guard and his experie•ice and ability has reached the 7.6rnark. counter. making for another great porlant contest. Eastern's killer in· has made him one of Southeastern Charlie Ritchie and Roger Bisell game . stinct is still present--The Eagles are Ohio's great Ooor leaders. Wolfe has own 3.7 and 3.5 averages respecIn the preliminary contest Coach still in t'Onlenlion for the SVAC title, tallied 256 points this season for a lively. Big Paul Sprague, who has Howie Caldwell's Tornado reserves whileowr\inga2-2loopret'Ord. 23.2average. missed four games with tom will meet the little Eagles of-Coach Southern's offensive attack has ' Southern's rebounding ace Robert ligaments in his ankle, hopes to Arch Rose, beginning at 6:30 p,rn . been as potent as u:>ual. The Brown has a 10.7 average; Richard r-.--------~~~!!i!~iiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif1 deyastating sharpshooters have can· Wolfe, an outside shooter has a 10 • ned 315 of 689 attempts for a potent point average; and ,sharp-shooti ng OHIO LOTTERY ' S 45.7 shooljng percentage. Jay Rees claims a 7.4 mark. Junior Eastern, who improved over its guard Zane Beegle has raised his Due to popular demand_, Ohio Lottery has extended latest outings, has hit 203 of 536 at· average to 6.3, while Torn Roseberry "P ick 4'.' drawings to twice a week - Tuesday & Thur· temptsfor37.8pereent. hasa4.8mark. · sday. As a result, all belling will close 10 minutes earlier The Tornadoes are averaging 12.2 Eastern's agile center and leading - lo . r the "Pick 4" game only (7 : 10p.m. (ather than 7:20 points per game, while its oppt)nent scorer, Tim Dill , tl:.s raised his p . m.). Bets made Thursday after 7: 11f"ji. m. through has been allowed jus! 49.3 points. average to a llealthy 18 points per Tuesday 7:10 p . m . are for Tuesday's drawing , Bets Southern has outscored its foe 79fr game. On the season, Dill l1as 180 made Tuesday after 7: 10 through Thursday 7:10 are lor 534 in 11 ga1(les. The Eagles are points in 10 games. Dill not only , Thur_s day's drawing. On Jan. 1, the Ohio Lottery Com· mJssron pard out nearly 52 million on the Number 111 for the past 6 weeks. Shammy's payoff has exceeded it's bets. Why not try your luck! P'lay the regular J Digit or the ever-increasing popular "Pick 4" · Roger Kovalchik ~verages 7.6, Nick Saturday evening in a 6 p.m. conSHAMMY'S THEN 1 CARRY ·OlfT 605 W. Main St . Riggs 7.5, and ric~ Edwards 5.1 after test Meigs travels to Waharna, 3-5, to BEER ·WINE Pnmcrov. Oh . 45769 12 games. Ashley, Meigs' all-time face the White Falcons. The varsity leading rebounder is averaging nine j1lt follows the reserve tilt. rebounds per game. Wahama travels to powerful The Meigs reserves are now 1·7 Southern on Tuesday. within league play and 4-7 overall. Friday's game time is 6:30 for The young Marauders are coached reserves and 8 p.m. for the varsity by Mick Childs. lilt. IQI DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New1 Edllor r . .. ROCK SPBINGS - The Meigs Marauders, currently winless at (). 12, will return horne this Friday evening to host the Fighting Ironton Tigers at Larry R Morrison gymnasinm, then· again hit the road at ,Waharna on Saturday. Ironton's Tigers are now 5-5 overall a.nd 3-3 within U1e SEOAL league, while Meigs is winless at 1)..8 in loop play. In the first lime around this season Ironton claimed a 5!1-32 win over Meigs but the Marauders led the fir· st quarter, then stayed close until the final minutes of play. In that game Meigs hit only 14 of 49 fi eld g081s for 28.6 percent, a per· l'Cntage that is rarely good enough for vietory . _" The always tough Tigers have barely outscored its opponen1546-541 in overall standings. The Tigers own : a 54.6 offensive output and a 54.1 • defensive average. '• · Offens ively both clubs are ~'statistically close as Meigs averages ! 51 points per outing after 12 games. On the year, Meigs has scored 612 points. Defensively, howeve r , th e Marauders are giv ing up too many points. Its opponents have averaged 68.4 points per game, outscoring Meigs 82Hl12. Despite the past and the current Meigs' record, basketball fans know that anything can happen. The Marauders are coached by Coach Gordon Fisher in his second year as head mentor. Fisher, before corning to Meigs, had suecess in the bilsketball minded Indian Valley South program where he served as an assistant. Of late, Meigs has been consistently impro-ving in field goal per· centage. hitting 118 of 294 in its last five games for a 4ll percent. A big boost in percentage carne when MHS shot 52 percent at Wellston. Overall the locals have canned 248 of 682 for 36.3 percent. Meigs is lacking in deptl1 as statistics show. In most games only five players or less are able to break into the scoring colwnn. Two times seven players produced · scores and two times six managed some olfense. _ Individually, Bob Ashley leads Meigs with 189 points for a IS. 75 average. Randy Murray is next in line with 128 points fqr 10.6 points, Iro~ton ·Friday •I ( n..t -·• " , SIII,.K nnnw fud" Nilfll - . _ httll I IK~tl ltl Stti111:11011 Ill tilt f111 ..._, 1"1 • 111 IIi Ill ''"ad 1M tltt MC•d PM! ot Vt11M1111 al .. 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Working couples can invest up to $4,000, and BANK ONE will even let ~ou "roll over" IRA accounts from other institutions into the 16.25%* Fixed Rate Plan. When investing funds for retirement, it's important to know how much interest you'll earn over the long term. So stop by any BANK ONE office and ask about the Fixed Rate IRA. Monge signs with Indians CLEVELAND iAPl - The agent for left-handed pitchers Rick Waits and Sid Monge says the Cleveland Indians "are on their way to ha vlng the first 20-rnan pitching staff In baseball history." Monge was a free agent untll the American League team re-signed him Wednesday for three years, making hJm the 18th pitcher on the Indians' rpster. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. He and Walls, who signed a three-year pact with the club last week, are both represented by Houston-based agent Alan Hendricks. "At the end or the 1981 season, I would have saki Cleveland had a less than 10 percent chance of retaining Monge and Watts," Hendricks said. "But (team president) Gabe Paul and (general manager) PhD Seghl have worked hard and made the best pfters." Monge, 30, a native of Agua Prieta, Mexico, was 3-5 With a 4.3!1 earned run average In 1981. In tile past two years, the rellever has al· lowed 21 home runs In 147 Innings. "Sid's problem has been confl· dence," Paul said. "His arm Is fine: Other teams were Interested In him. We belleve he wUI regain his old fonn. If not, we wciuld not have s!gDed him. He just has to go back to thinking he can get hitters out." MOnge's best year In Cleveland was .1979. _when he was selected to the aU-star team. He finished the . )'e8J' With a 12-10 record, 15 18Ves and a 2.40 ERA. lfliTIIK fllei'Y MOOUN P!OBLEMS .,d SlOUCTION . = -· - . " •.• t �• Page 4-The Daily- Sentinel post 81-36 victory second hall attack In the fourth sta nza behind the shooting Strq~d and senior Dave Sands. Hitting double figures for Kyger Creek were Moles with 16, Price had 12, whUe Cla rk and Stroud added 11 each. Tolliver was the ani ~ Wildcat In double figures with 12 points. According to the charts, Kyger Creek sank 29 of 51 floor attempts and 23 of 38 free throws. Hannan. eonnected on 12 of 48 from the field and 12 of 22 at the charity stripes. The Bobcats collected 49 rebounds with sophomore J .D. Brad' bury gettlng 10. Kyger Creek also won the reserve contest, 47·32. John Ranegar had 15 points In pacing the wiMers while teammate Chuck Vogel canned 11. Chrls Johnson led Ha n· na n with 10 points: Kyger Creek travels to North Gallla Frlday, Hanna n on Saturday and goes to Elk Valley, Monday. took CHICAGO iAPl -Destiny, Mlke Dltka said, brought him back to Chicago. But how long he stays on as the Bea rs' new head coach likely wiU depend on how well he suc· ceeds In transplanting the Dallas Cowboys' offense to the colder climes of the North. " I' rn not going to do everything (Dallas) Coach (Tom) Landry dtd, " Dltka said at a Wednesday news conference announcing that he had had bee hired as Neill Am· rstrong's successor. "I can't be all things to all people." But Dl!ka acknowledged that his State, fi8.67 In overllme; Central Michigan nipped Nort hem Illinois nine years as an assistant coach on 64-62; and Western Michigan Landry's start taught him "what an organlza lion has to sacrtftce" to be whipped MlamiBS-75. Melvin McLaughlin scored 18 successful. And he added that he points, Including a 17-foot jumper would begin famtuarlzlng the with two seconds remaining, to Bears' personnel with the system lead Central Michigan. But next month and expect the ppyers McLaughlin admitted his S.ior-18 to report to training camp '.'\v!th a pretty good understanding of what pertorinance wasn't his best. "When I was on the floor and saw we expect fl\lm them: "I'm a believer In the multiple the ball go in , I was very, very happy," he said. "The coacht>S offense. It keeps the defense oft bal· have confidence in me to get a good ance," said Dltka. "U the defense shot oH. I dld not have a good nJght knows what we're going to do. offensively because I missed prac- they'll beat me." Owner George Halas, who •1\as tice yesterday with a sore throat expanded his own involvement In and Was not In my rhythm." With the victory, the Chippewas the National Football League club moved to S.7 overall, while North· since the Bears' d!sappolnllng 6-10 ern DUnois dropped to 6-9. Both ·finish' last season, said with the apteams are 2·3 In the MAC. ; pointment o! Dltka, "the game plan I had been working on Is now Forward Je[f Zatko[f scored 21 complete." points and grabbed 11 rebounds in Dltka, ~2 , viewed his return to Eastern Michigan's v1ctory over Kent State. The Hurons, 114 over· · Chicago as " a situation that was meani for me. Everybody has their all, hit 10 straight baskets In the se. cond hall to grab the lead fQr good. destiny and mine Is In Chicago." After being drafted in tfte first The Golden Flashes fell to 6-9 r ound In 1961 out of Pitt, where he overall and 2-3 In the. conference. Walker D. Russell scored 11 of his earned All-America honors his senior year, Dlika achieved Instant game·high 26 points In the final six success with the Bears. minutes to Uft Western Michigan, He went on to win Rookie-of-the8-7 and 2·3, In Its come-from-behind Year honors and was selected All· 85-75 victory over Miami. Pro three times during his six years Western Michigan trailed 4240 at In Chicago, playing a pivotal role on the hall before unleashing a burst in the Bears' last championship team the final minutes. Miami dropped to 5-10 a nd 2·3. In 1963. The next year, he set an NFL record for a tight end by Nate Cole scored two,free throws In the overtlme period !a lead Ohio catching 75 passes, a mark that stood until Kellen Winslow of San University over Ball State. Ball Diego broke it last year. Sta te led 41-31 with 17:06 remaining Dltka moved on to the Phlladel· In the game, but c:Ouldn' t hold the phla Eagles lor the 1967 and 1968 lead. Ohio Is 7·6 overall, while Ball seasons, closing out his playing State Is 7-7. Both teanis are 3-2 In the MAC. days with the Cowboys. another timeout . Molespacedthe Bobcats'30polnt third quarter with eight points, Roger Stroud a ndB ren tLovecame o[f the bench to add five points apiece. Kyger Creek continued Its hot· HANNAN 136 ) 1 oll,ycr. 2 B 11 : '> r udock.? 0 4, P ow• '"· 3 o 6; Allr:n, ') 1 5; OPX II ' r . ? 76 . Wd son, 1 o 7 ,,ncl J n11ns on. 0 1 I T ot.1 1 ~ 12 · 11 · 36 . • vGr R CRF rk I BII - Clerk, 3 ; 11: s,,,d,. 3 1 A: Molr·s. 4 B lo : P r1cf' , 51 11 : " t r oud . 5 I 11: B ri'! d nwy. 3 0 6 : L nve . 2 J 7 tlnd M n rt l n , 1 1 5 Tot oIs 19· 23-81. 1'\v OuiHtC'r s : 10 II 6 Q. 36 H iln n ,ln 11 16 10 n 81 K Cr<'!'k I'A('ES VICTORY - ,Jeff 1\•Jult•s, 6-2 junior. forward , pared Kyg••r Crct!k lu iLo.; seventh \o'irtnry in nine altt•mpts Wednesday ni~ht . Mttles had 16 points In the T ats' 81·36 win uver Hannan, W. Va. Ditka new Bears coach Falcons top Rockets, OU decks Ball State By A_,lated Press The more than 5,200 fans who tuled Anderson Arena for Wed· nesday night's game between Mid -American Conference rivals Toledo and Bowling Green proba· bly expected a close contest. They were hall right. For 20 minutes the Falcons and ,. the Rockets, both 9·5 entering the game, played It close. A bucket only two seconds before the half· time buzzer gave Bowling Green a tenuous 4().38 advantage. But the Falcons left Toledo In the dust In the second half. Bowling Green scored 11 of the first 13 points to start the final perlod en route to an 8().64 v1ctory. · Although the teams are now only a game apart In terms of overall records, they a re a world apart In the MAC. Bowling Green contlnues to share the lead with Eastern Michigan at 4·1. Toledo Is alone In the conference basement at 1-4. Despite Toledo's problems, Coach Bobby Nichols Isn't giving up. "We'll come back," Nichols said. "We lost to a learn that was simply better than us. We played a strong first hall, but our play In the second half let us down." Bowling Green Coach John Wei· nert wanted to talk about the Fal· cons' Dav1d Greer, who scorro 14 points and dished out 12 assists. "The secret about David Greer Is that he takes what the defense gives him," Reinert said. "We had a lot of great passing against Tole, do' s zone, and Greer had ma rly of those passes." Eastern kept pace with Bowling Green with Its 84-69 victory over Kent State. Elsewhere In the MAC, Ohio University dpfeated Ba ll By A-w-••ted Preo8 Yo11 wouldn't expect a cotlege basketball team to go 10 minutes at the end of a game without hlt(lng a field goal and stay In contentlon. But the CoMectlcut Huskies did Wednesday night, thanks to their free- throw shooting. As a result, the Huskies pulled off a 63-52 upset' dver 13th-ranked Georgetown. "It was a g(l(ld win for us because Georgetown has been getting all the respect," said Connecticut Coach Dom Pemo. "When people talk about teams In the Big East (Conference ) they always talk about other teams." The Husklt>S, now 3-2 In confer· enC<! play Uke Georgetown and 11-3 overall, ignored the screaming par· 1 !!san crowd In ihe Hoyas' tiny McDonough Arena. They fashioned their upset by sinking 16 of 19 foul shots, lncludblg eight In a row by . Norman Bailey, down the stretch. The Hoyas. 144,lost thetr second straight game after a 13-game win· nlng streak. "They didn't do anything we didn't expect them to do," s;1.kl Georgetown Coach John Thompson. "They just made their free throws and their shots and we didn't." The Huskies were · repeatedly able to frustrate the eHorts ofGeorgetown to work the ball Inside to prtze fres.h man Pat Ewing. Mean· whlle, Corny Thompson led the Huskies with 16 poltlts while Batley had 14. • Duke tripped No. 14 Norlh Carol· (na State 4948 In another upset Wednesday night. In other games Involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 2 MISsouri turned back Kansas 41·35, No. 3 VIrginia defeated George Washlngton 8().54, No. 9 Kentucky whipped F1orlda 91· 76, No. 16 Alabama stopped Gear· gla 81-66, 18th-ranked Kansas State downed Oklahoma 47:42 and 20th· 16-7-1. anti is i m prov in ~ th, Greg Thomas fourth, Troy Bauer Tour·nament Saturda y . beg inning C::l t 11 and then they will return home ror a triangula r IHHtc h Thursday , Ja!lUary 28 at 1. In the latter match ~~;~~~~ently: its poorest showing of ' lh~~i~2d"~:k~r:~~to;~ :~~r~~ rren ~~~~:~~~~~!ia ami Point Pleasant wi ll n.·t.·onl of in t~ vc ry match. Ot llcr wr l'stlci'S I>IC::Idllg were M ourning with a four- champi on, posted a fifth place ri nish in the Point Pleasa nt Tourl'tltment 0 ~clys tl·,,•v had BANK O NE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992-2133 Own a small business? You'll appreciate the careful attention H&R Block can give your tax returns. TROY, Mlch. (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals are preparing for Su· per · . Bowl XVI by having third-string quarterback Turk Schonert do a footballimpersona· lion of San Francisco's Joe Montana. During the a.;ongals' dosed-door workouts, they have Schonert run an offense patterned after the 49ers' to gfve the defense some fa. mlllarlty with the San Francisco attack. Schonert, the hero of the Bengals' S(!ason-openlng victory over Seat· . tie' trles ~ run plays the' way the San Francisco quarterback would. "It's not so much that they say, 'You're Joe Montana, act like him.' We just run their offense," Schonert said Wednesday. "We run a · unte sprint-out because he does move ~lind a Utile bit. They'll tell me when I drop back to move out of the pocket Uke Joe can do." lt wasn't too long ago that Schaner! dreamed. of taking over for Bengals' quarterback Ken Anderson Instead of Montana. Schonert, who Was tutored by 49ers Coach Bill Walsh for two )(8ars at Stanford, stepped In when . Anderson had a disastrous first quarter against sea tile and rallled · the Bengals from a 21;polnt deficit to a 27·21 victory. Acquired on waivers from Chi· Ga l l ip o lis 1ron1on M c i qs L oqa n Wel lston Jack son l 11 11 B 1 1 4 6 6 6 5 '} 7 a 10 s 1 Tuesday' s results: I ron ton 45 W averly 38 W r~v cr l y Ir nn ton 2nd & Brown Sts. Mason, W.Va. 773·9.128 Leo&.. January 1!,·111! Tt lm ,.,....... Roach's GunShop· TopOfTlldta in Fraternal Order Of E1gles Hours: 9·6 Tues. & Thur. Sat. 9·5 Pta. 22 16 12 Toler'J iruurance Co. 10 am·, Body Shop a H. & R. Firestone J High taun series - Roa t: h' ~t Gun Shop 2116; F'ratern~l Order or Elgles Z497; Top Of The SEMI• ANNUAL S!.tlra2!19. cLEARANcE SALE 510. High lnd. ae ries - Raymond Roach 618; Henry Oatworthy 519; Bob Hell.llrey and Bill Redford H~h team game - Roach's GI:Ifl Shop, !H7, 944, ll'lS, High ind . game - Richard Russell 241: Rlymond Roach 230; l..lrry Duga(l220. Eorlylludoy ..ud -l!ot! LeoiiiO Pll. T•om ".. " G. & J . Auto P ~ rts Powell' s Super Va lu R oach' s Gun Snap Fr leodlr'T 511~ rn Roya l Crown J aym ar Coa l Co. HIOh se ri es men - SOFAS TABLES CHAIRS LAMPS MATTRESSES BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES 10 I 6 Rar Roadh SIH) ; R andy Snider .559 : J oM ly nree su. VALENTINE'S DAY VALENTINE CANDY and CARDS PLUS OTHER GIFTS VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 .: 271 N. 2nd MidcHe,ort, Olt I I 3 '4 WI' I Is ton 0 6 7 7 33 33 I • H ~ l e n f>he l o s ~98 , q~ me S. 700; I A~y Xaw ~e r 38 21-PC. SOCKET SET l t· lnch drive set feature. nickel chrome·plated aocketl. Alao includea the handy quick releaM ratchet, ttanderd · T821 and deep aocketa, 2 extenliona and 1ool bo.JC. ··- CARLA I ~· 1258 ROUTER BIT SET tnctudn 2 lltolgh!, I veining, 1 comer round, 1 V..groove bi!. With COlO. . MM5 J1i'awm:.,· 01 Brown . •FREE DELIV E RY •FREE PARI< lNG •INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE OPEN 9·5 DAILY Incl. Thursday CORNERSECONDandGRAPESTS. 9·8 MON . and FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS 3 ' -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.4;6··0--32. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._, Pewter.. Pay Your Columbia Gas Bill AI: · THEStfOEBOX ! heart -NOW Aleo Studl!nt Size• NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE PICk·A·PAIR of Master MECHANIC ., HANDSAW Prof111lon11 Cro11cut 11w wlth ...woyllpor. Bovolllled. Nickol olloy llool, ho rdwood hondll. MMI0010.t0 21-tn. 111-h a - . . .. . 1UI I 448 998 24-IN. ALUMINUM LEVEL 1-IN. TIN SNIPS Pracilion edges 1nd aldn. 4 p lumb and 2 level vials, hoovv glooo windowo. 10t17 Powerful onlpolor workohop u1o. Pollohod blodn, vlnvL plootlc cootod gripe. P77S Retrootoblt Knllo with nino pooltlon blodo. 109819 10.1N. ADJUSTABLE WRENCH Duroblo olloy· lloet wrencll with ruat-rnlatant, chrom· lum flnl1h. MM91 -10 MntR2298 BOX . 14-ln. IIIII a-lor line cunlng. MM10014 Mocltlrie call·millll bock with 18oc4Y, lnclt wood booo. Preclslo·n guldM for 1ngla cut when framing, cutting molding ond more. lloluoblo workohop lool. MM3818 ~--------------------~ ,,. ELECTRIC GLUE GUN Quickly melts glu.. or sealert for '-'''· permenant bond. feeturet built-in ther· mo1111. ldool lor homo repolro. 203MM Master MECHANIC · 98 ,,. 2 STRAIGHT CATS PAW CLAW BAR 9-tn. lorgod clow bor pullo nalla. lctl· 11 mlnl-crowbwr. He111rllltld. MM130 16-0Z. CLAW HAMMER Rugged hickory hondlo, boloncod with boll·locod htod. B18MMIAMM ti-Oz. Rip - - " .. 7.• VALLEY LUMB .20%_0FF . Makes A Smart · s--•a of Prlcel · SIMON'S ="' 50 ASmart Sense of Style Reg. $29.00 For All Occasions CROSSCUT 98 .: ;;.o.;..,,; B1ultt0fl79 I Sl. Cl a •r Sll ; LADIES' FAMI.LY "In the Pomeroy." S}850 MECJIAIOI:., ' Oftlo.Collop lo!U!I>IIl ''"1..... Coot. Reg. $21 .96 , NOW - ly Tllo Auoclolod l'rm C•rnecle·Mellon 72. John CfiffOII 70 H001ior·lucbyo Coni. · QeliJn ce 102, Wilmineton 82 Findllly 80, M1nchesttr 71 No•·Cottflrtnct , Sien1 He1ih!S65 MEN'S pooltlvt togglo lock, ooll· odjulllng ond hook.MMP3Z5 College scores Wt4n•d•y'shllllts lld·Amtrtcan Conr. [. MichiJIO 84, Kent St 69 Oho U. 6~ Boll Sl. 67, 01 W. Michipn 85, Miami 75 Oftlo Coni. lbldwin ·W•II•ce 87, Denison 62 Kenyon 79, Htidelbtra721 OT Muskin1um 39. Mount Un1on 32. OT Ohio Northern 71, Wooster .W Oh io Wesleyln lUll, OOir11r. 72 Wittenblra 6-4. M1riettJ 54 FLARES STRAIGHT LEG 5-IN. 8-PT. m tt fl - R ~y RMcn ?10: Jonn T • A Oil( I'! 196. H iiJ h ~i'l m e w om en -- M 1u infl Duq11n 1011 ; M y,. lie St Cl&ir 189 : Helen Phelps 195 Hi<ltl R<'!nd~ The original heavyweight un-waahad Lev! Jeena. 25-FT. X 3/4-IN. POWER TAPE 748 - - - - - r O U R CHANCI TO SA VI ON TRULY----fiNI FURNITURE FURNITURE GALLERIES l 8 7 5 5 4 I, Remember . Feb. 14th w 3 MaJt.l ne DuQan 508 ; Tri-Cuunl)' S.wllng• SHOES FOR lHE ENTIRE . LeVI'S Profnalonel pow1r tapa with Loqan JMksnn Tcm i ght' s q;lm c <>: GC'!H ipol is rtt w .=.vN ty Ai hl"ns ill We ll sto n M0i qs r~ l I r on t o n , LfHh1n r1 t J ile k son any habits that were slmilar to 'what we taught, yet slightly dilleren!. So we could start from scratch with a great athlete who had a real great mind from the standpoint of lnquisltlveni!'JS and Intellect. So we hfld everthl.~g going with Kenny." r;==========:;~ 1 Mr ~< 1 s Local bowling BIG SAVINGS ON previ ously l F .OM . Gn ll ipol i s At11en s TOTAL S A t hens 62 l og f! n '17 Mci q s 36 J a c k son 25 GA ll iPOliS 57 W C'II ston 16 tougher to defend against the r eceivers. Walsh speaks !rom experience, having been lnstrumentallnelevat· lng the air game to an art form . He spent nine years of o!tls NFL coaching career (1967·75 as an as· ststant In ClnciMatl) molding And· erson Into one of the best passers of this genera tlon and has spent the last three years turning Joe Man· lana into perhaps the next great one. Anderson. a third-round draft choice by the Bengais out of tiny i-GAL WET/DRY VACUUM St OAl ONl V ( V,U Sity ) W it. " " Passing - tluit's the way the game has gone ," said Walsh, point· lng out that the rules changes In rece nt yearS have made It easter to protect the quarterback and even though he's returned to the cago In his rookie season of 1~. bench. Schonert made Ills professional de·"I'm not for gotten," Schonert but In that game. said. "I'll go arol'nd town and peo"That was the first tlme that I ple are always bringing up the Sea t· ever played In a regular-season Ue game and still congratula ting game," Schonert said. "We were down 2HI. I think I was siunned · me for that game. " It's not publicized openly like It when I went In, that they actually . was earlier. But I do walk around bel!Ched Ken Anderson. I couldn't and people recognize me around , believe it.'' 1 the town. It' s a lot different now." Although Coach Forrest Gregg Indicated after the victory that lte would start Schonert the next week against the New York Jets, he changed his mind and decided to go with Anderson. "It was a disappointment," Schonert said. "I heard thatl was going to start the next week (against New ·York). I was keyed for It, reaUy exctled about tt. · "Then Tuesday came along and I was told that KeMy was going to start, but It he didn't perform well he was go(ng to put ine right back ln . But the Idea of actually starting my first NFL game ... It was a Your loullnd-"dontly ownod TNt Voluo Hordwort disappointment." . 8toro hll nadonol choln·buylnli powor. While Anderson went on to have his most proUflc season for passing, Schonert completed just one more pass the rest of the year - during ll game In which Anderson was hurt. Hoovy·duly voc hopdlto dtbrlo ordinary Schonert, who led. college quar· Vacuum• ca~·t : wood chlp1, nell• and oven woterl Wl!h hooo, wondo, dolly, terbacks In passing efficiency dur· nozzle and lqUI8QH ahoe. MMeoo.e lng his senior year at Stanford, said I he's not slid back into obscurity All GAM E S THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 992-379,5 Hours,': 9·6 Mon .· Fri s·a t. 9-5 Supcl Bowl will hi• playt•d un Jan. 24 . II will hi• the first time that the tilt will hi· played In" Ntirtht•rn site. I AP (..aserphotu I Schonert practices · like Montana At hens w.w r! rly :_~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 'UJl W ·SITE OF SUPER HOWt XVI - This is an aerial view of the Sllverdome in Pun liar, Mich.. where th•· H AM H&R BLOCit. --ro;~·l • Girls standings O ur tax preparers have been carefully trained to understand income taxes related to the small business situation. At H&R Block, we want to make sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax . I ... .:. Sroodlap tld c~. tc. J ,, · i t:l ~ou t :-H• ~· h ·nl! h l•· . " M t!igs had only three iJ\•Y!' whn wrestled to their potcnti 31 an d only one of these three ca me C:IW i:I Y with the championship. ' Frcslunan Doug Priddy, \nestling in the 112 pound class, pinned his way all through the lourney to eal'll first place honors. The other lwo boys fa iril1g well were sophomores Keith Kinzel and Larry Romine. They were defeal cd in the finals by very good wrestl ers to take second p W honors. Tl-., nnly other Mt!i ' • QU!ell,Ch the finals Was Gary Nakamoto who was pinned in the second round for second place. According to Coach Grimes, two other wrestlers have tumed their season around. They are Mike Mow·ning and Tf'l)y Bauer. Troy had a --LEAS Augustana College In IIUnols In 1m. was an NFL passing cham· pion twice under Walsh's tutelage, and again during the 1981 season. Montana, the 49ers' third-round draft choice out of mighty Notre Dame In 1979, Walsh's first year as their coach-general manager, was the National Football Conferenc.?'s passing champion In 1981: " Kenny might have even gone lower In the dr~ than the third round because he was b'Pm such a small school.'' said Walsh. "But af. ter we worked forabout three years, well then everybody said they were about to draft him. "A lot of people say he was a rollout passer but he wasn't really. The offense A ugustana had at the time was sort uf 'drift off to the side and fire It,"' said Walsh. And because Anderson wasn't a pro-style pas~r . teal:hlng him NFL tech· nlques was actually easier. ''Everything we taught him was basically new to him, so I could al· most be a purist In what I taughtvery fundamental. He didn't have . By BRUCE LOWft'T AP sPorts Wrlier PONTIAC, Mich. (AP ) - When you've got two .or the very best pas~rs In the National League barking out the signals In the SUper Bowl, you naturally :lon't expect them to spend a whole lot of time handing the ball of!. Neither do BUI Walsh and For· rest Gregg. The coach!$ of the San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals predict that In this new aerlal era, the ·ball just may be hi the air more than In any of the previous 15 Super Bowl games. "Probably the No. 1 reason we're here Is ol' No. 14," said Gregg, ref· errlng to his quarterback, Ken And· erson, an 11-year veteran. " And when passing's what gets you here, you'd be a fool not to keep on doln' Ja-ryll,tta match. As a r esult some wcl'c b~ate n by . .BANK ONE .. _ ~AND THE PROFESSIONS -------- -------------------l Gallipolis witrys h l:iO . South 144.5, St. Ma 136, MeigsCharleston 105.5 and North Gallia 34. The M ei ~s dub had p1•cviously dl'fcalt."ll three or the lce&lllS cnmpt~ litlg in the tournament, while the other opposition had been beaten by the teams Meigs had bested. · Coarh Grimes said, "Tile boys wen• too confident going into the m atches and that is a cardinal sin in any sport. All were looking ahead to !he finals before playing there firs] '5 ~TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. Marauder wrestlers finish fifth POINT PLEASANT - The Mt.• igs wrestling team , ha ving mily one ·Record aerial display·is . expected.· in Super Bowll6 r l nked Tennessee turned back Mls· nlng of the second." slsslppl State 5444. Jim Master's 22 points pacec1 TbeTopTen Kentucky to an easy victory over Ricky Frazier sank six free vlctory·slaiVed F1orlda. The Wild· throws In the final minute as Mls· cats used the foul line tor the vic· sour! survived an upset bid by arch· tory, hitting on 35 of 43 attempts to rival Kansas. The Jayhawks had a overcome a young Florida team 20-19 halttlme lead and quickly that lost a school record lOth jumped ahead by tlve points after straight game and feU to4-lllorthe Intermission as the Tigers had trou· season. ble with Kansas' alternating :wne ·anct man-to-man defenses. • The 1~ Tigers went Into a :stall . - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : - with 7: 15 remaining after a rleld goal by Steve Stlpanovlch gave . The IJuil y Sentinel them a 34-33 lead. Frazier, who led !USPS 115-. .1 AD!vb!GoofMul-la<. the Tigers with 15 points, hit two rree throws with i: 281eft for a 36-33 Published t!very a~. MoOOay thrwgti Friday, 1ll Cqurt Street, by the 0No VaUey Mlssourllead and Ka11S2s IIPVer got Publlahl~;~g Company • Mu.J.Umedil, Inc., Closer than three points again. Pomeroy, Ohio ~7&9, 992-2156. Second claa postage paid at Pomtroy, Ohio. "Our second halt we made no mistakes and that'S a first for us, " Member : The Associated Preu, lnlan!:l O.ii ly Press ASIJOCiation and. the AmtriC211 said MlsSou,rl Coach Norm SteNewspaper Publishers Asaoctation, National wart. "We held KU to 15 points In Advertising Repre•ent.at!ve. Branharil Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New the second hall, and we're happy Yorll. New York 10017. with that. In the first halt, there was POO'I'MASTER: Send addreu IO The Dilly a lot ol pushing and shoving, and we Sentinel, IJl Court st., Pomeroy, Ohiot578. ' didn't shoot well." • SVB8CRIP'l'ION RATES Othell Wilson and Ralph SampBy Carrin'ot MCJ&« ROIII&e son both SCQred 18 points to pace One week .. • . . . , .••. . . .. .. . . . . ... .. $l.DO Ont! Month ....... . .. . . ... .. .... .. .. S4.t0 VIrginia's romp over George Wa· One Year ....... . . . .. . .. . ......•. .. ~. 10 shlngto_n. Wilson scored 12 ot his 18 SINGLE COP\' PRICE.!i points In the first hall as the Cavall· Daily .....• ' ......•...... ' ..... eenta' ers, 17-1, took a 39-21 lead at Sub6ctibers not desiring 10 PlY lhe carrier Intermission. may remit in advance direct to The Daily The Cavaliers broke open the -Sentinel Dfl a 3, 6 or 12 month basiJ. Credit will be given carrier each month. game early In 1\le second half, goIng repeatedly to the Hoot-4 SampNo subscriptiona by mail penniUed in towns wlwre home t11rrier ~~i ce is available. son for uncontested shots undemeal\l the basket. MAILSUBSCRIP'l'IONS ObJo aDd West Ylrgtall "Our defense was the diller· 3Month ...••... .. .•• . . . . •. • . . .. .. 112.35 ence," said VIrginia Coach Terry Sb: month .... . ................... $21).1Q 1Year ....... , .. , . . ........... . .. $3t.OO Holland. "We Just got such a very Ralel Outddr Obkt good effort from a lot of people. We .ad Wn1 VIr ~(.~aU~ 3 Month .. . .. .. .. .... .. . 113.00 played excellent defense In the last !Month ....... . ..... . .. 123.!0 part of the ftrst hall and the begin· . ......... MUO I Year ....... NEW BEARS COACH - Mike Dltka ponders a question in Chirago Wednesday aft.r an- . nounclng he had signed as new head coach of the Chicago Bears. Dltka comes from the Dallas Cowboys, where he served as assistant nfft•nslvc t•oat•h fur nine st•usuns. 1AP l.ascrphotu 1 The Daily Sentinei-Pag~ 5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Free throw shooting .helps Huskies pull off big upset After a sluggish beginning, Kyger Creek exploded for 52 second hall pointS Wednesday night to post a lopsided, 81·36 non-ronterencP victory over "151tlng HaMa n. W.Va. The win pushed the Bobcats' overaU record to 7-2 while Hannan qropped Its third game without a win. Both teams pl!!Y.~ on near even terms In the first perlod which , ended with the Bobcats holding a · 13-10 advantage. Coach Keith Carter 's team took a 29-21 lead Into the lockerroom be· hind the shooting of senior Tim Prlce aMd juniors, Je[f Moles, Kelth Clark and Ron Martln. Charles (Noodles ) Tolliver kept . Hannan In the contest with fast breaking baskets and his foul shooting. Kyger Creek ca me out with a wne press which ratUed Hann!m.' Within a two minute span, the Bobcats had Increased their lt>ad to 35-21 and led 41·22 as the Wildcats Host Point Pleasant was tlw victor with 163 points, foll owed by Thursday, January 21, 1982 Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt, Ohio ~obcats • SS5 PARK ST., MIDbLIPORT, OHIO. HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:00A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SAT. 7:00A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. s• COPPER FINISH·SQUARE 48 10 1D-IN. PIPE WRENCH For eccurlte cuta and mu· Roploceoblo IUrementa. StMI with rl.ilt· floating t'look for eaay re· 11111, For111d. MM10 prool-r flnloh.ceDOMM jowl. lull· .. t' .• .· ' '' �_Pag• 6 ,.,. Daily SBntl~ Extension agent to teach sewing class Information from the American ~eancer Society ·. Breast cancer is the number one breast self-examination by women disease concern of American women of all ages. In addition, the Society but today there are effectjve steps .recorrunends a malfunogram every that both women and their year for asymptomatic women over physicians can take to help c-ontrol the age of 50 and a baseline mamthe disease said S. Michael, public mogram for those ~omen between information chairman of the the ages of 35 and 40. A lnamAmerican Cancer Society in Meigs mogram is a low dose x-ray used in County. the detection of SJnall breast can' Nationwide more than 110,000 new L'ers. ''Of course a woman is advised cases of breast cancer are diagnosed to t-onsull her physician when ap· annually and over 37,000 deaths ot• plyin~ these recommendations to cur. In Ohio alone, the ,figures are herself," Michael added. Those who 5,700new ca'ses and 1,900 deaths. have a higher risk for breast cancer "E!Irly detection and prompt are those w~o · have -personal or treatment have been found to be the family history of breast cancer, most important tools in guarding never had children, or had fil'lil child against breast cancer," · Mi~hael after 30. said. " If you. are a wo1,nan, spending According to the American Can~er live minutes each month could save Society, breast cancer will strike your life. The simple procedure one out of every 13 American women known as breast self-examination is with the greatest nwnber of cases .· one of the most effective ways of fin- OL"Curring among women ov~r the .. ding a 'breast cancer early, when Itis age of 50. Every wo1nan needs to most curable." Ways to examine learn and then practice breast self· your breasts are while in the shower, examination. Experience has shown before a mirror, and lying down. thai women themselves detect some During the examination if a lump, 95 pert'ent of all breast twnors, • · dimple, any kind of discharge is Michael added. discovered see your doctor as soon as possible. Don't be fri~ht~ned . " Thousands of women are alive Most breast lwnps or changes are and well today after discovering not cancer, but only your doctor can breast cancer, Michael said. 'Canmake the diagnosis. cer can be beaten and the Jivin~ When breysl cancer is detected proof is all around us." early in a localized state, five-year If you would like to have classes on survival is about 85 percent ac· breast self-examination (BSE) for cording to the American Cancer your group, organization, or club or Society. · would like to know more about BSE The American Cancer Society's call 992·7531 between 1-4:30 p.m. or recent health ~heckup guidelines slop at the office on Mulberry recommend the monthly practice of ijeights in Pomeroy. · f Group II holds meeting '· The Meigs MiniSterial's food pan- Papau, New Guina paper written by . try project and the church's par- Ana Tava Tutor.· Mrs. Miller conunented on or~ ticipation were discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of Group II dering some houseware Items for of the Middleport First United the ~roup to sell. Devotional leader Presbyterian Church held at the was. Mrs. Donald Lowery who used home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace with · " Faith" as her topic. Her meditation was taken from "The Apples of · Mrs. Robert Woodard as c~>-hostess. God," and she concluded with a Mrs. Paul Haplonatall, president, prayer. noted that the first Sunday in each · Mrs. Wallace conducted the Bible month has been designated for Study from the book, "Praise God." bringing canned foods to the church A thank you was read from Mrs. for the pantry. Thomas Rue for flowers sent to her Areport was given on the finances father's funeral. for the past year. Mrs. Myron Miller Salad, crackers, coffee and candy conducted the least coin devotional were served. usi~ an article taken from the ~ Workshop held recently Basic camera tuindling techniques were taught by Leo Hill at recent photography workshops conducted at McClure's Barn. Hill, a professor at Rio Grande, discussed shutter speed, depth of field, reflectors, . . light conditions and 21 , 1982 Thu!'lday, January 21, 1982 had four slide presentations at the two workshops. On Feb. 5, the 28 enrolled will meet at McClure's for a critique. Herschel McClure prepared the food for the all-<iay Saturday sessions. Helen Help Us By HEl.EN IIOO'rEL DEAR HELEN : The Cancer Society's Greal American Smoke.out in November· was a huge success. So why not " Great American Drink-out • Fur a specified time, people would be asked not to conswne any alcoholic beverage. Then, maybe they 'd con. linue cutting down. Aller all . cigarette use has lost considerable ground since those big campaigns wer~ launched against. I can't understand why tobacco is a prime target, while bee•· and wine ads are still allowed on TV and l.lere's no such thing as a label. ' "Drinking Can Be Injurious to Your Health." Boole maims and kills more people than cigarettes ever did . Think of •the drunk dri ving accidents, the ruined lives, pickled minds, alc-ohlic deaths. How about it, everyone : A Great American Drink-out - but make it a Plans are also being Dl!lde for a A sewing clllss kick..off meeting has been announced for Feb. 8 at 7 tw~>-part microwave cooking class to p.m.' at the Senior Citizens Center by beJleld on March 4 and 11 from 7 to . Mrs. Dale Stoll, Miegs County Ex· 9:30 p.m. at the Exte~ion office. Experienced home economists will tension Agent. demonstrate microwave cooking To participate in the classes, techniques. Pre.registration Is to be which will be held daytime and/or made" by February 26. The cost will evenings on Mondays, Feb. 15; 22, be $2 per session. March I, 8, 15 and 22, residentsmust ,..:...-------.;.__ __ attend the kick-off meeting. At the meeting, there will be a cliscussion on supplies, patterns, fabric, color and styles; measures will be taken to .detennine proper pattern size; a fiim on sewing will be shown, and the classes will be scheduled. There is a $5 fee for the series of six classes to cover the educational supplies. SINGERS - RuliS and the Gelpel TODell wt11 be featured siDgers at IJ!e Meip Area HoliDess Association 1o be held at' 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the HyseU Run Hollaess Church. The Rev. Virgil Byrer wtll be speaker. Alloclallon President, the Rev. James Broome, Iaviies the public to attead. Makiag up the GOspel Tones, a local group, are front, I tor, Joanaa Lanham, Jan Lavender, Peggy Bu.sh, Juanlta Spencer; back, I tor, Run Spencer, Dnld StraWJbaugh, Leland'Dualap. On Tuesday, March 30 at 7:30 p.in. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church there will be a fashion show sponsored by the Fabric Sllop and the Meigs Coun· ly Cooperative Extension Service. Bell resigns position Ellen Bell, director and clerk· teasurer of the Meigs County Public libraries since July I, 1978, has resigned. Her resignation is ef· fective on April!. Mrs. Bell has accepted the position of director of the Washington County public Library. She and her husband, Robert, along with their two chldren, Jonathan and Benjamin, who reside on a fann at Langsville, will move to Washington County later this year. Since coming to Meigs· county, Mrs. Bell has not only ~orked toward imerovem~pt and developinenrcif11ie' Ubraries, but has be~n active in numerous civic and school affairs. She organized the Friends of the library, secured funding for painting the interiors of ~lath library buildings, and ~ecured thr!!i! special program grants. One of the grants brought a riverboat to Meigs County during Regatta in 1979 for historical trips up the Ohio River. In 1980, a grant was secured· to puchase •naterials for the Adult Basic Education program, and In 1981, Mrs. Bell secured a grant for a series of children's programs highlighted by a visit from the renowned children's author, Brinton Turkle. ,... -· . .. . · Casey Kcuem FLORIST Route 1, Box 196, Walworth, WI. are announcing the birth o! a daughter, Robin Louise, born on Jan. 9 at Mercy Hospital, Janesville, W.l, The Infant weighed eight pounds, . one ounce. Mr. and Mrs. GUmore have two other daughters, Shannon Lyn, seven, and Kasey Jo, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Elmer WehrU.ng, Middleport; Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mrs. Faye Daugherty, Magnolia; . and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bennett, : Point Pleasant, W. Va. WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist I. POMEROY - Marine Private Ml· chael Smith has returned to Twenty-Nine Palmi, Calif. after spending the holidays here .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League will meet at t 30·Thursday night at !he home of Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Carl . ' BELL Mrs. Bell worked with the late Lucy Amsbary in starling Serenity House, a ,refuge for battered·wives. GRACE EPISCOPAL Church will have its Sunday m9rning service at 10:30 a.m. , . ......___., MEIGS COUNTY Democrat Central and Executive Com· mlttees meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Carpenters' Hall, E. Main st., Pomeroy. ~~~4® Fri~y , REVIVAL SERVlCES will be held at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at 7 p.m. Joe Gween will be the speaker. , " ... when only the finest will do." Valentines l?aY . AimLT Fellowship meeting of · Syracuse Chur~ of the Nazarene will be Friday at 7 p.m. at the · fellowshlp.hall. •MISSIONARY Service will be held at the Unied Pentecostal Church, Middleport, Friday, at 7:30 p.m. The John Norwackls family, m18810111ries to Fran~,. ·il will be the speakers. THe '"'" •11·1 Clark Baker, pastor, invites Cards &Gifts·· .. SHOES ........ IS% OFF Reduced Y3 5 97 Pairs Florsheim .. ~ ....25% OFF CONTRARY· TO RUMORS $TART QUICK WE ARE NOT GOING OUT .OF BUSINESS. I WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 47 YEARS AND OUR GOAL IS AT LEAST 47 MORE•.. •3981 TR~IJ~ . ' Groop Mr. and Mn;. Gary Johnson and son. Ecclesla FeUowshlp, 128 MID St., Middleport, will 'have,a revival thJs weekend . Thursday and Friday evening at 7 p.m. the Sunrise Gospel Singers . will be singing with JeJTY Skaggs of Gallipolis as the speaker. On Satur· day night at the Meigs Junlor High auditorium, Light from Vienna, W. Va. Ww be singing and Michael Vance wW be doing the preaching, · • Vance will be ministering at Eccie,, sla Fellowship on Sunday, . OFF *LA·Z·BOY RECLINERS .*SOFAS *WAU HUGGER RECLINERS *HIDE-A-BEDS . *CHAIRS~ROCKERS,LOUNGE *DINmES a fARANCE PRICES ON '' ...' •',. *DISCONTINUED MATTRESSES by Simmons · *SAMSONITE FOLDING TABLES and CHAIRS . T FREE DELIVERY .·FREE PARKING ,, 446 3045 1 OPEN ALL DAY THURS. MON •• FRI. nL 1:00 · at a meeting Monday at the Pomeroy Maso.tlc Temple. All Royal Arch Masons are invited. Jack Carsey, manager of Landmark, Pomeroy, recently underwent open 'heart surgery. His address is St. Marys Hospital. 2900 First Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 25701 . His room nwnnber is 535. Car· ds may 'be sent to him in care or the hospital. oo '' 'I ' . , ' '' • ' 1•. , , . . $43.99 ••dl.,ll NEVER NEEDS WATER BATTERY CHARGER . EXCHANGE MOTOR OIL ,. I~MP REMANUFACTURED STARTERS & ALTERNATORS •2995 $2699 ti ·12Vol1 No. lOti ..,. 100% COPPEll CABLE FLEXIBLE TO 500 BELOW ON{ F) The Meigs Area Holiness Association will hold their monthly rally Monday, Jan. 25 at Hysell Run Holiness Church at 7:30 p.!n. January 22, 1982 Rewards thus far denied you for an endeavor on which you have worked very hard ni'ay suddenly break in your favor this coming year ... You'll be glad you sweated it out. AQUARWS (Jan. ~Feb.l9) Your possibilities for success are ex~ ceptionally gOOd today . Not necessarily from your own efforts, but , from compassionate supporters in the background. · PISCES (Feb. ~March 20) Be hopeful today, even if what you're wishing for may appear unattainable to others. Luck could intervene and slant the odds in your favor. ARIES (March 21·April 19) Others inay find challenging situations a trifle distastefullodl!Y, but not you. You'll sense that, the harder you try the more Lady Luck will help you. TAURUS {April 2&-'May :!0) Try to select companions today who are optimistic and who do not think pettily. The rlght type of , associations will inspire you to lise yollr fullest potential. GEMINI {May Zl-June 201 Go ·out of your way to be of ~rvic'll today, even If it interleres with your immediate plans. In the long run you'll gain more by being helpful. . . CANCER (June Zl·July t%1 Others will enjoy associating with you today. You have a knack for making ali whom you encounter feellm· portanl. Lifting their spirits enhances your popularity. LEO (July !3-Aug. Z2) If you have a deep-down feeling you're lucky today, don't disregard it. Your aspeclll indicate Dame Fortune designated you a winner. Prove her right. VIRGO {Aug. %~-Sept. Z2) You're in need of fun divel'liiOna today, although you may at !inrt think you have too many serious matters to attend to. Relaxing activities refurbish your spirits. LIBRA {Sept. %3-0ct. %31 Don't let your pride stand In the way if others want to shower you with favors today. Be a gracious taker. Your turn to give will come. SCORPIO {Oct. M-Nov. Z21 An optimistic attitude will put you with the winners today, so don't be discouraged if'things seem to get off the wrong foot. You Cilll right matters. · . SAGmARRJS {Nov. !3-~. Zlllnitlally, today, it may look like · you're the !liver Instead of the getter. This condition could suddenly reverse itaelf and put you on the receiving end. cAPRICORN (Dee. ZWu. JJ) Involvements today with friends of long standln8 should pan out happily for all. You're lucky for old pall and they're lucky for rou: . . BLOWER MOTORS IN Under Norm11 Drl"lng Condition• I Astrqgrapht~ u;;tyALle Furnl•ture Showcase. SAVE TO 3 911 36 MONTH GUARANTEE Announcements . Pomeroy Chapter ill will confer :.• the most . exceUent master degree 1/2 ;~~i~ 0~~-4, $149 WITH A ....... Plus Malnt•n•nc• FrH CiAOU'S 22F, 24 , 1Cf lo 72 • CORNER THIRD •nd OUvE STREETS . ' OAWPOUS, OHIO STARTING BA TTERY....--~~-M·-... '' Our Janue~ry Clearance Sale Continues, With·New Spring Merchandise Arriv~ng Each Day · FURNITURE tyl Lifes e -·. ·~SHOWCASE 'iLIQUID FIRE" FLUID CLEARANCE SALE School PTA will meet at 7 Thursday night at the school. LADIES' WEAR ENTIRE DEPT. ON SALE AT NICE SAVINGS calch ._, wHh yow car COANER.THIRD end OUVE STREETS · THE POMEROY ELementary SUITS . Doft't let wll cler Middleport, Ohio ~~ 25% EN'S . will~==========~~~:~~~~~~~~~~f~~~;~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, the home of Dorothy Long Thursday,Jan. 21, at 7:30p.m, HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX Sweaters ............................. ... ;............ '19-•so .. :............... 115.20·139.99 Ladies' Levi's Straight Legs.................... ~ .......s29 ........ ................ .. s22.75 Ladies' Levi's Bendov.ers .......... ........ ....... ...... '26 .......................... '20.80 Ladies' Levi's Corduroy & Fashion Jeans..........s29 .......................... '23.20 Margu·erl"te Shoes speak "Laws of Our Hysell, on Juvenile officer, Children." There will be a while :~~~ 200/o ............................... wERE'13·'20 ........ NOWstl.OS-'16.99 Topcoats All Weather Coats .................... '90-'150 ..................... '72·'120 Dre~s Slacks ........ .'............................·... '20-'60 .................'15.99-'44.99 Outerwear (Leather Coats inc1uded) ......s57 .50-'225 .......... :............'46-' 182 OHIO the~~·t~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~;~~~~~~ Rutland Youth Association and has She also in organizing served as helped an officer on the Road 'of the Meigs Medical and Dental Clinic, the Human Resource Coun· ell, and the Ohio Valley Librarians Advisory Conunittee. Prior to coming to Meigs County, Mrs. Bell was the library assistant at Maple Valley Branch In Akron. · She is a graduate of Case-Western Reserv_e University where she received a degr~ in library science. FINE .WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN &WOMEN f st•cret m~ctin ~s; and the rewards tno are the ame as, for a ' 'straight'' .ALL' SPORT COATS REDUCED . BAHR QOTHIERS Sunday THE $101 SUITS .......................... ....... ... $86,40 $155 SUIT$ .......................... ; ........ $124.00 $175 SUITS .................................... $139.99 $195 SUITS .. ... ............................... $156.00 $210 SUITS ....................... , ........... $161.00 $330 SUITS ...... ...................... ....... $247.75 , Babies don't always wait until the , ·mother arrives at a hospital to be ' . . Social Calendar Thursday pe1:son.'' Johnson Now In.. Progress . Pvt. Smith is enrolled in electronics school. He was accompanied to the airport by his parents and Mrs. Karl R~sell of Scotts Depot, W. Va. ~ vxes in nnl' ENTIRE STOCK •HART SCHAFFNER & MARX •JOJtNNY CARSON •PALM lEACH •HAGGAR affair. I now realize Lhal bisexuality is middle ground . It could happen to anyone if the circwnslances were right. - ANONYMOUS DEAR ANONYMOUS: I can't a ~ ree. Bise~ual i ly is too rare to be " middle ~round . " I also think you're risking a good marriage for - what? - H. · Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J . GUmore, . Visits for holidays (Mothers A~ainst Drunk DI"ivers ) '* A af Clfllilly ..,., ........ thll 10" ctniiOt lfbd to miss. Comt In tlfty wNio our nloclioo is II ill bosl, Usted !lilt n just a ""' ol tht -~ savinpllllllitinl yoo. hammer away at ow,.boozing? One Please set the reeot'd st•·aight. answer is that the Am.irican Cancer FOR TRUTH IN ADVERTIS ING Society spends some $8 million an- DEAR FOR : nually on l'ducali on, research and You didll't read far enou~h : My other programs related to the health Webste•·'s dves . . as a second hazards of smoki ng. By comparison. ll oeani n ~ : " Bisexual :. sex uall y aleohol-abuse people haw very nreined Inward bt1th sexes: person smallbudgets. who part ici pa tes in both Another answe r: Many people " heterosexua l and homosexua l would nut back a movement which relationshi ps." - H ntil!hl ' be ,·n ns t r u et c d cts ProilibitiOJust. Could thei r "Great DEAR HEI,EN : I' m hapPi ly marril'd and have no ' A111etiean Drink-nut" r eacti on ~. ul1t'ntion of di vnrdng my husba nd . ''I'll drink to that! " ? - H. A gay woman and I l1ave fallen in - -;lttv: and I'm hav ing my first DEAR HELEN : Those people who contributed to IJisexual affair. SHe also loves her your colwnn on bisexuality have no · " wife" and doesn't plan to leave her. Our e'ltramari l.il l relationship has tile usua l I>itfalis : jealousy, guilt, Gilmore Yoar 11 EatntToae.. ,.· ·~ · . _ . Fioriat8lllrellf7 w..,k, rather than a day ! - UQUOR l'<lllcept of what the word really ABUSER WHOWANTS,TOSTOP mean•. Quotin~ from my Webster's DEAR L.A.W.W.T.S.: flictionary. " bisexual" means " o{ All in fav or si ~ nify by saying " L" both . sexes. hennaphrod lte. " "Opposed•... Taber's Medical Dictionary terms Why do cigaft'l tes gt'l all the heal " bisexual" as " hcnnaphroditic. while only A.A. and M.A.D.D. having imperft>cl gcnil.illia of both Birth announcements the moatbly raUy of SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE ··~~~. ~~ . OT. Limit 1a ... t dl I 'PAP. 1211. "TANGLE-PROOF• " tgse EMERGENCY ICE Scraper 1:1 7 INCH • 69' L:l 10 INCH · '99• IC·1255 WINDSHIELD 89$ WASHER SOLVENT DON'T~~~O~ED 'ROTECTS TO 250 BELOW 00 • PI'6VftltHUII & corrosion & lilllt•gll • Stops squ,.ts LIMIT l SPRAY LOCK DE-ICER · Valvoline ' fllllltiC/ty td/11 GAL . NO. !01 TOW ROPE 6500 Ibs. 12'/t Ft. length with slip hooks and protector grips. ANTI FREEZE • lubrle~tn loeb & ilinlfl • Drifs out wrt wiring 99$ $}89 . No. 4001 UNFREEZE FROZEN WINDSHIELD DE·ICER HANDLE SNOW BRUSH .......:::::: 9 •I - *19.9 WORKS FAST REMOVES Rrlltlt ·lt:s EACH • Passenger Cars · i.vallalile •t the fallowing Auto P•rts Storn: ' G&J AUTO PARTS ........u ' .....204 PLUS FREE TESTER *189 • Pickup Trucks GALLIPOLIS 1704 Eastern Ave. 240 Jrd Ave. LIMJT6 POMEROY MASON 144 2nd Route 3373-5511 9t2·21Jf w. Complete Maclllne.lllop Service With 2 Gillon Purchase Umlt I Tester Pe1 tullomer POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS SISM•In St. 675-1520 2611 J8Ck1011 A VI • 675-2731 · ~----------------~----~ .. \ �• l / !~~a!ge~~a~·~T~he~Do~il!y~~~n~t~ine~I~--------------------------------_!P~~~~~~y~M~i~dd~l~eePM~rt~.~Oh~io~----------------------------------~T~h~u~~~d~ay~,~~~nua~·~~!·~2!1;~19:8~2.r • l:l111111ifil.'d Jllllfl!ll roVf.'r thf! followinl( tf!ll!phont•Pxrhanlfl'll .•• N.D. A suit in the amount of $50,!XXJ was !lied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert and Iva Sis· son, Rutland, against Carroll Nor· rts; dba Carroll Norris Dodge, GaWpolls, Chrysler, Corp.. Detroit, and Tom Rue Motors Inc., Middleport. The plalnllf1s charge that the 1~ Plymouth Horizon they purchased trom Rue Motors Is a defective vehiCle. A suit In the amount of $1.715.50 filed by Sears Roebuck and Co., Columbus, against DDennls TUIIs and Diana TIUis, Rutland. f1i foreclosure suit was ttled by the Famlers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against John Cline Dal· ley, Pomeroy, Jacklyn J. Dalley, Pomeroy and George Cotl!ns, treas· · urer of Meigs County. currert quarter before recovery begins In the Apr11-June period. Although many private analysts said the tleht-cn!du po11cy of the Federal Reserve Board was a main cause of· the recession, Regan and other administration officials con· telld the tight credit was necessary to fight the Inflation Inherited trom the Carter admlnlstra lion. Deputy Commerce Secretary Joseph Wrlghl Jr. asserted that "this receSsion stemmed from policymakers' earlier faUure to come to grtps with deeply embedded Inflation." !'lot everyon!! In Washington was To end man:iage Paul Pullins, Middleport, and Nancy Puillns, Chester, ftled tor dissolution of marrtage. E~ergency Democratic Rep. Henry Reuss, chatnnan ot the. Joint Economic. Comn:llttee, saki, "The sony state ol the economy Is the cllrect !'(!Suit of President Reagan's program ot huge tax cuts tor the affluent, sharp Increases ·In defenile spending lead· lng to gaping deficits, and the Ught monetary policies of the Federal Reserve, carried out at the admln· lstration's behest. NEW- David L. narrt., ••• of Mr. and Ml'll. Kenneth E. Harrlo, 36100 Rock Spring• Road, Pomeroy, ha• been Jlllmed an advertising repre~~entatlve of The Dally Senllnel, Tim Halstead, IUC111 ad•erti•iag director, an· nouocL'd lodlly. A 1978 graduate of Melg• High School, Harrl• Is a graduall' oil the American School of Broadca•tlngln Columbus and previously wa• employed at Rio Station WMPO. Market report Meeting postponed A regular meeting of the Eastern Local School Djstrlct Board of )Cdu· cation scheduled tor this eventng at the hlgh school has been postponed until 7 p.m. next Wednesday, Jan .' 27. Olth; \lallt'y Uvr~&lut • k Cu. Ma~rkrt Rttporl Sale \'VC I')' Sulur1luy at I p.m. Prit·~:; blk,·n . frnm thl! auction ol Stth.irdtly. Jrtll. 16. 1!182. Tren- I SIIWS 400 lbK, lUid UJI ;J7--42. Pks hy tlwheatl1 7.:i0-35. to $-4 1111-(hcr. Total ~clld 202. F'cctlt'r Steers : GoCid Hllll Choice zr,o In :\OO IIm. Jt.r.J: JOO lC1 400 IIJJ.I. 4~ : 400 10{100 lbH . 47.00-:ta ; 600 tu 700 lbs. 46-5.1: 700 lu 800 1 ~ . 4&-51: 800 o~wtJ 11Vt:f48-54. F'ccdcl' Hci hm; : t loi'lo.l Ulll.l Chm ~·~-: 2li0 to 300 lbs. 41.~ : 300 to 400 llxi. :16-4[1: 400 to 500 Ills. 41· 46Jfl; 500 to 600 Ills. 1~4 .00: 600 tu 700 lb!l. 374:-.i .OO: 700 to 800 ll>s. 38.50-43 .75: 800 Hlld uvc r 40J() _ fo' t•t•tlt•!' Bulbi : GO('(J Hlltl ChOkl.! 250 lu J00 lbs. 47.60-6.1.(;0: 300 lu #10 IU:J. 47-53: 400 to 500 lbs. r.oo 111 ROO Ills . 43.00-49.00: BOO 1t1 700 IIJ~ . 41-47.00 : 700 tu &X) lbll , 38-15: 800 tmll uyc r JJ.tiOtl .(;O, flul stcin slt•t•rs atrd UullslOO t11800 IUs. 404.00. Bull.~ J.llOIIIIJs. anti Ul t42-46.~ . SlttUl!hil'r CIIWS - util itics 36--40: · · ultct ·.~J:i tlllw n Vt•ul calvus 7r.-!17. Bt~lly l'a ivc~ 35-00. Tnp Hn~s2 10 \112jlfll\n;. 44-47 , RHIWI27-Jf. eHIIlW r~ alll.l A I ~: ' NEB. COLO 6.8 C0!'4111 .1';~ 4.3 5.3 Ill J M ARIZ 6.4 N MEX . 6.9 7. ·; o· 7....; KAN . 9.'::·r DEL D C.8 . ..: '" 4.4 "' OKLA . 3.8 ' '"I '" TEX . cP 5.5 0~0 HAWAII 5.3 "' 0 " .. .' 'I 1 ~'·' ' ~ !I) c" 1-- , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·""1,,, STATE-BY-STATE UNEMPWVMENT RATEThis chart shows the nation's unemployment rate un a slate-by-state basis for tlie month of November, IBSI, based on figure• from the Bureau uf Labor Statistics.. E~pect ds: Vea l L'<II Vt!Y sh•<Hiy, fL~~ r c<~tt l l! stt!lltly . ~~ . r.fi-.51 1 UTAH A car-deer accident caused ml· nor Injury to a driver on U.S. 35 Wednesday night, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the stale hlgh· way patrol. Clarence W. Sheward, 39, Jack· son, was eastbound, two miles west ot Ohio 325, at 7: 40.p.m. .when a deer ran onto the road and collided with Shew;ml's vehicle. ,, The Impact caused Sheward's car to go ott the right side ot the road and strtke a guardrail, causIng severe damage. Sheward was Injured, but not trea~. A two-vehicle accident In Meigs County resulted In a citation for a Ravenswood, W.Va. man on Wednesday. The report sald Steve R. •Peery, Stolen safe found H 4.3 ... 4.8 These flgur"" are not adjusted to take Into account ,'~~ seasonal variatlons) 'llleen states had unemployment ·· . rates higher than November's seasonally_ adjtlliled 1", :, national average of 8.4 perce~tl. (AP Laserphotol ' .. Alltenll Llvntock Salt'M Albany,Ohlo Ju. Jl, 1982 CA'ITIE PRICES o F'fi'dcr St~n : !Good antl Choit'e l 300-000 Ill:! . -1&42.2!i: *-700 lbll. 46.f.I0.51 .00. Ft!t!dl!r ~tft>111 : (Qoot.larld Choke t 300-500 1~ . 37-44: fll»-700 lb!l. 17-42.00. Feeder Bulls; !Good illlll C hol~..~ I 300-{100 IIJ..i . 45-51.00 ; ~700 lbl. 44-lil .75. . Sli!Uio(htcr Bull»: rOvc l' 1.00llb:l . l 43-f6.2!1. SllluJI(hlt!r Cow!4 : Utlllti~ ~ . 7r.-4 1 .25 : Cl! nncrs Mild Cuttt!l'!l27 .fi0.39 , Vcal:t : 1Choh.:ca1lll Prhncl68.oo-89 . Baby CalveM : fRy t~ HeatH 31-61 : By lhc Po!md5HOO. HOGPRICF~ , Hfll(s: (Nu. l. Barrows wild Giltlii200-2JO lbl . 4!1. 7~ . 00. Buh:her Sowll33.:i0-4t . Bulcht!r Boar." 34-37.25. FcellerPit~:s : I By the Ht'adl 14-29. ~;:e~~?~:~7.1~. \ . • ID deer-car wreck · 22, was westbound on Ohio 121 at 5: 15 p.m. when he met an east· bound vehicle driven by Marjorie V. Miller, 52, Rt.1, Middleport, and the mirrors on .both vehicles struck. There was slight damage to both vehicles and Peery was cited tor left of center. Troopers said Dorts J . Hartley. 22, Wellston, escaped Injury when her car caught flre on U.S. 35 near the junction with Ohio 160 al'lO: 58 a.m. Wednesday. Hartley pulled off to the side of the road and put out the fire wtth an extinguisher. There was moderate damage to her· vehicle. The patrolsaldaneastbound veh· lcle driven by Walter D. Ward, 55, McArthur, met a westbound auto ruling on. fiber ATLANTA (AP) .-WayneWIUI· ams' lawyers have asked a judge to limit testimony on some of the tlbers the prosecution says Unk Willi· . ams to the slaylngs of two young men and· an FBI expert said fibers are not positive evidence. Desplte.a contention by prosecu· tors thll t fibers on the bodies of the two victims are not unSlmllar to fibers found In Williams' car and home,· fiber expert Harold Dead· man said Wednesday that no tests were made to see It the fibers ex· lsted In the victims' homes. The judge, Clarence Cooper, promised an early ruling today on the defense effort to Umlt testimony about the fibers. · Defense attorney Alvin Binder told Cooper on Wednesday that prosecution witnesses sbould not be allowed to testify about any tests conducted on the fiber evidence af. ter Dec. 14, when the defense was given Its last reports on lab tests on the fibers. . 1 Williams, a 23-year-old aspiring talent scout, Is charged with the murders of Na~nlel Cater. 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young blacks who disappeared during a 22-month period and later were found slain. A special pollee task force created to investigate the ldtl!ngs ha~ made no arrests in the 26 other deaths. Prosecutors have made no effort during two days of testimony about fibers to link Williams with either of the two victims. But pretrtal testim· ony indicated that tiny fibers and dog hairs found on the bodies of Cater and Payne were not micros· coplcally dWerent from fibers and dog halrs taken trom Williams' home and car. Binder argued the defense would be harmed It prosecution experts were allowed to testify abol.it "scientific evidence that they dla· boUcally didn't put in wrttlng to keep It from our experts." Binder flied the .motion as Dead· man prepared to take the stand tor the first tim!! in the trial, which Is In Its fourth week. Cooper allowed Deadman to testify before he ruled on the motion, but Deadman didn't discuss any ot his findings from tests on the tiber evidence. Instead, Deadman to)d the j11ry In detall how fibers are analyzed Itt the laboratory and how comparl· sons of fibers can be used to show that two people, or a person and an n .l '"' .·" ---.· , ,. driven by Chrtstopher L. Groby, 20, Hundred, W.'Va.,onacurveonOhto 124 at 1:50 p.m. Wednesday and· ' ' collided. There was moderate damage to Groby:s vehicle and slight to t~ Ward a.uto, and no citation was Issued. __j In other accidents Investigated; , by the patrol Wednesday, Jerry c.• • Hackler, 29, Jackson, coUided with 1 a deer on Ohio 588 at 6:35a.m. and I his vehicle underwent slight . J damage. . Jeffrey W. Spencer, 26, VIenna, W.Va., was soulhbound on Ohio 218 1 at 9: 20 a.m. when his vehicle went 1 Off the right ~Ide Of the road and : struck an embankment-, causing severe damage. I Sale /issued out of the Common' Pleas Court of M eig$ County, Ohio, in the Cc'ISP of 1st F inancial Savin9s & Loan Assoc iation. plamti ff . \IS. Dennis Till is, et. al. , defendants , up on a judgment there1 n ren· dered. being Ca se No. '17,944 in said Court( 1 will offer tor sale, at the tront door of the Court House 'in Pomeroy, Mei gs County, Ohio, on- the 27th day of February, -1982 , ~~ ten .l c lock a.m .• th e following lands and tenem ents, to w it : _ S TUATED in the Town· ship of Rutland, County of Meigs, State of Ohio. and bounded and described as tallows. to wit: Beinq in Section 8. in th e Vil lage ot Rutland. Beginning 786 .7 .I object, could have come In contact. , : Under questioning by Binder, Deadman acknowledged that. matching fibers cannot be used to "tell with absolute certainty" that a" !Iller came from a particular, source. He said tiber evidence can , be used only as circumstantial evl·· dence and cannot be used to prov~ "positive ldenttllcatlon." Compart· sons are significant only It the tiber; type involved Is unusual, he said. •- i 1 I I I 1 , : : Marriage licenses $3 Marriage Ucenses were Issued ta:j John Franklin Aelker, 40, Rt. 1, · Middleport, and Vaptyolla Louise~ Taylor, 21, Pomeroy; David Craig Kennedy, 19, Pomeroy, and Deena Louise Neet')!, 18, Pomeroy; Kel~ AUen Hendrtcks, 20, ,Pomeroy, and Barbara Ann Wells, 20, Pomeroy; 1 Carl Eugene Smith, Jr. 21, Langs- I .ville, and Rebecca Lynn Handley, 1 17, Rt. 1, Langsvlll~; Dor Clark Co- : I ~~~~ ~~s~~:~~~e:~;c::: i Franklin Rltt)e, 22, Racine, ana I Lena Kay Sampson, 17. Rt. Reedsville; Timothy AUen Ba· 1 sham, 19, Rt. 1, ReedsvUle, and I '1'11'~ Marte Brooks, 17, Rt. 1, : Reedsvtlle. 1,1 Business Services CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK . BOGGS 614·992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville. Ohio Authorized John De.er. New Holland , Bush Hot Farm Equipment Dealer PRICED RIGHT CAll • • • • Backhoe 'Excavating Sep1ic Systems Water. Sewer & Gas Lines • Dump Truck Farm Equipment Parts & Service I 3 ~-- tfr from the southwest corner of Section 8, at the nor · thwest corn_ e r of the Chur, ch ·lot; thenc e South 75 d egrees east 181 .5; thence north 15 degrees East 90 feet ; therice North 75 degrees West 181.5 feet to the street; thence south 15 degrees West ·90 feet alonq the street to the place of beginning, contain ing .35 acre, more or less . . Deed Reference : Volume 142, Page 829, Meigs Coun ty Deed Records . The real estate was ap p"ra ised at$17,000 .00. Sale: $1.000 ct'lsh at time of sale with the balance in cash with in lhirty 1301 days afler dAte of sale. Deposit to be wa i ved if sold to plaintifffirst mortgage holder . 1 James J. Prpffitt Sheriff of Meigs County Il l 21. 2812) 4, 3tc AU STEEL BUILDINGS E.Mai1•WMI Sizes POMEROY,O. 992-2259 start from J(hc24" Utility Buildings Sites from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24xl6. Insulated Dog. Houses N E W LISTING - Middeleport E )(Cellc nt nPiQh bor hoo d , _3 bf'droom hom e with chai n l ink tcn c:e in rear . L ots ol c loset space. F : A. <Hl S lleat . R<'modC' I<'d throuq hout. Assume loan . $29,900 .00. P&S BUILDINGS R1. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614 ·84J·2591 6·15-ttc NEW liSTING Syr.1cuse - 3· 5 bedroom hom~ on 200'xl00' l ot . 11'7 story fram P with F .A . N .G- . hea1. Car -· p e t i nq Gar.;~qc . I $10.500.00 HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW POMEROY - - A neat 3 VIRGIL 8 . SR. ktA-110., 216 E . 2nd Sf. Used Color T·v Sets for Sale. SALE PHONE NO . 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. $76.700.00 Phone H614)-992-332S N.EAR OPEN b edroom home with n ew roof. full ba semen t , qarqe, d ininq r oom, livinq room . front c1nd r ear por c h es, ,coal stoker furnac e. N ice larqe lot . Good plilce,tor ch i ldr e n to play Ph. 992-7201 -- ,"DRIVE IT TODAY, SPRING.IS WHEN YOU PA Yl" •• POMEROY MIDDLE PORT - Level lot, woodburner. 3 bedrooms, carpet ing, 2 porches. basement. st orm doors and w indows. Price was $38,500. This Wee k Only $30.000 Automatic hof water neat ~g as fi red), lc:!"r qe car peted l ivi n Q. 3 bedroom s. i nsulated , lull rlasement, qaraqe rtnd full basem ent on large cor ner lot . REASONABLE - In- sula ted 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, modern bath. lots of qood carpetinq , porches and patio . Out of al l floods. On ly $32 .500 . ~ARG AIN - 5 room trame h om e with bath, n il city uti lities, larqe brtsC'ment t or 111e children and J lots. Just $11,000 . . Middleport, Ohio 9·1Htc 2 5·1t·tfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ,, "'ll WINTER WORRIES Roa Wells of suburblut ·Col111111iu, Olljo, rOUDd hlmleH with more IliaD gullae ,._ to '"'"'f llbotd after hll car wu rr-n In plaee after a wee hill' water main break In trout ot '. w•· Ne JMHne; ~ap. lrleod, ~ l'lltae7. ""lwe<l away lit the tr._ car TtH!Iday, baUom, bat dldn'l niUe mucll helldway. Wel8 11V8 aD17 W1im1 weather-wiD cie!r up the pnblem. (API= I pboto) 576- Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895- Letart 9:J7- 8uffato TO PLACE AN AD CALL tn Meigs County 1n Gil lila County 446-2342 In Maso" County • Roofing Of all types eSiding e Remodel i ng e Free estimates e20 Vrs. experience • TOM HOSKINS Ph.949· 2160 or 949·2482 I ·S·tfc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appliances, cu·s tom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Now picking up junk .:.utO bodi es. Top prices p~id s cr~p 1 mile west of Fi\irgrounds on Old Rt . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 33 . Mon.· Fri.8 :30 to4 J00 Ph . 992-6564 eANNOUNCEMENTS · 1- car4ol Thults 2- ln Memoriam l-AMownuments ._GIVtiWIY 5-HtPflrAdl t-Lost ana l=ound 1· 7· 1 mo. & Auction t-Wt nlldto Buy POMEROY - "YOUNG'S " CARPENTER SERVICE" - Addons and remodeling ..._ Roofing and gutter work toaturcs. $19.900.00 . -concrete work - Plumbing o11nd RIGGSCREST 5 bedroom colonial hor'ne with Iaroe rcc . room, uti li ty, 21;, baths, total electr ic. Double garage, off 1ce. deck in rear on l.;rqc lot. S63,000.00 . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 992-6191 Dottie Turner elt(lrlul work' (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or t92-7314 Pomeroy , Ohio Jean Trussell 949·2460 992·2259 TRENCHING SERVICE· water· Sewer-E lectr ic Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush lane Cheshire. Oh. 11- Wtnted lo Do 1 tensive eFINANCIAL "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" C~ll tor free siding estima tes, 949 ·2801 or 1 3 I mo. No Sunday "You've given me so many iron tablets, Doc , they wouldn 't lei Saturday, January 23, 1982 1:00 P.M. UNTIL??? , ------------ ...... Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I 12·31 1 mo . me through Ute gate at the ~---------+---------1 Located at the Golden Wings CB !=lub ' Mile North of Chauncey, Ohio on Route 13. All kinds of merchandise . Not responsible for accidents. . Terms . of Sale : Cash or Check w1th Positive I D. AUCTIONEER - BILL BROWN Keep This Ad For Future Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE 30 Yeus f. MPtmc-nce ~ m.1 11 Pipelines fl call Ken Young For Fast Service 985·3561 !-lpccialty Nor:th of R.1cin c on t flrrnel Road I 8 1 mo. pd . 1111ar101 AND Sl: Ill VICE ALLM.AI<U .w.n.tlttn e Oryert J. R. PARSONS GET P .UIT~ .lll .. rtgf\ • OolpoU Is • Cliil Rd ., 7271 . . TIMr Publisher reservet1he rtvn• totd lt or retc!t:lany adt Gtemed obi tcllon•t. The Publlshtr will n1t1Hl rnpontiblt fer more than ont incorrect ln11rlion. Ph. 992 -5S87 CUSTOM WELDING In come t ax sen·lce . Federa l and state inco me tax forms, quarter ly r epor · ts, e~nd W 2 form s w ill be done by appoi ntm enr. s~ wanda Eblin . 41000 Laurel 16-M.H. Repair 17- UphOIUtry Uptol5words ... onedaylniefllf1~ ......... . ............. U .OG U words ... three dar inlllrlion . . . . . . . . . . . u .oo u wearGs ... si• Gin inurtion , , . . . . . . . ..... , .... $1 .00 (AVerage 4 worGs per lint l Meblle Home sales and Y.ud ules are actept&G !Jnly w11h cash -..iHt or'der. 25 cent t:tlarve lor ads urryint Be• Number In Care of airport!" 1 Relrlger.• tton IS- Gtntrll Hauling Up to Up to ~·· 124 Oh . ' Minersville, 3·11 · ti c M - -tectrlcat& Rates and Other Information KINGSBURY PARTS & ACCESS. C~lls Th e Heart of Middl eport . 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin Genera l Slore . 992-6370 . ll- E•cavatlnt Tilt Stnti~tl . Anything for your Mobile Home . 949·2060. Flea M a rkel. New Qpeninq. 7 days A week . a1 - H0me1mPfo'lernentt n - Ptumblnv I. Mutlnv Deadlines Monltfty 7' 00 on Sa turd11~ lhru Friday 2; 110 t' .M. the d,.y blltof"t pullliutlon hnday.1:00 P .M . Frld1y MOBILE HOME PARTS Rl!~ir 71- Cimplnt Equlpmtllt Tuete~ay ----------+--.....-------+----------! BISSEll SIDING CO. Acctuorlu 71- Auto Want-Ad Adver11slng . p- Racine Fire Dept . sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sa t. ni ghts 6: 30p .m ., Bashan . Factory choke 12 gau9e shotgun . n - lloalll Moton 76- AUIO PlriS & SERVICES Greg Roush Ph .- 992-7583 or 992-2282 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING e TRANSPORTATION J' - Rtialfon • E lectrical work • Roofing work 14 Years F."x pvrience Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at I p.m . Factory choke guns only _ Gun 71- AufOI for 'ale 72- lrucks tor Salt n - vans&• w.o. 74- Motorcyclts Re"l Ellale WAnte d ~- Write, your own ad and order by moll with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results. Mon&y not refundable. I I I I I I I· I I I I I I· I I Nam•·----------r· home , TOOLS - FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS ALL NEW ITEMS These cash rates Ni C<' t ot,l l HfRB OAWIIIIIS-AUCTIOIIEER Rodltty 11ow11y - Apprentice SATURDAY, JAN 23 AT 6:30P.M. RUTlAND GYMNASIUM S&K AUCTION IDIIIIIE IlEAl: AUCTIOIIEEI Ter111 Gil .Sale: Clllt Of Clttdlwilll Pllitiiii.D. homt~ tot 17·1mo. STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D. nice priv~ t e Th is qual 1ty built on 4, 2~ . 6. 1. 15. 26. 27. Announces the opening of his office for the practice of internal medicine. · Address: o. ______ 9, _ _ _ _ __ 2,;, 10. - - - - - - 11. 29. 30. 12. 13. 31. - - - - - 32 . _ ,_ _ _ __ 33 . 34 . Pinnell St. Ripley, W. Va. .)~ . bedroom home . LarQc liv i na · room , dining roam·, full basemen t, carport. storage bldq . Oh io Power all electric . Office Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . .o. Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phono 742·34192 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. . Phone 74.N171 I . By Appointment Only Phone (304) 372·8550 15. - - - - - - Go ld cha in 14K . Lost : bl acK and white fox t7. - - - - - 10. 5. P.CIIEAGE - 2 acres w ith ranch style 3 s~s.ooo . .Lost and. FOund . 991 2•42. 19. - - - - - - 20. 21. - - - - 22. 13. 1. 2. 3. ro om home fea tures equipped with bir ch k i tc hen cabinets, "living room with firep lace, d 1nl n<1 room , fam i ly room, 5 bndrooms. 21h hi'lths, utility room. 575 ,000.00. ) Announcement )For Rent Pti. 992-5663 HILL ten 2506 . qold . A cross fr0 1"'1 St ifflcrs in Pomeroy in Park l n~l Lot . )Wanted JFor Sole POMERO~ Br..=. ut iful 1 year old & 2 month old male German Shepherd & Norweg ian· Elk. HOund . 9-49· LOST Include discount DLEPORT L ovply two story homf', one hlock from r 1vcr. J hcct rooms . 11vinq r oom. dininq room , fa mily r oom, l.=trge kttc hcn , r! MaCJc on n 1CC' co rner liNCOLN alter 4PM . Sl\000 REWARD tor return of Man's Go ld Ring . Mi ssing from Dr . Vernon B . Wt10d .11t patient of Holzer M edi ca l Center. Contact Mrs. Wood room 515 ;, t Holz er s ftt -446·.5668. $31 ,000 .00. NEW LISTING - MID· •ot. S35 ,000 . ' Free . Hlllf Beegle puppies . Ca l l•-16 · ~530 ' clrc tri c on 1 ~ c rt • on N f'W L i ma Rd . AUCTION PERSON who has any th ing to give ~way and , · does not offer or attempt to ' offer any other thing for . sa le may pla ce an ad i n this column . Ther e will be n!\ charqe to 1he advert iser. BLACK and while fem ale r~nc h 11 '7 b"tll, P.NY -..--·- -----.. Giv_~~W~'t _ _ Coll ie, 304·576·2173 . OFFIC F. 742-2003 NEW LISTING thrf'e bedroom Be•uty Shop. 51h and \line •. St., Ra cine . 614 ·949·2666 . '!i IIC S. Hobstettcr Jr . B rok£>r • mane nts. $20 tor $10 . $18 tor SM. All short curly per --~ mt'lnents $12 . 50 . Aline w eaver 's Dress and · D ls tlwo~uherl •HoiW,ftrTIInlol with G~ orgc All dresses and blouses half price . Specia.l on per- I Addr••••---------1I Phone l Pomeroy . 992 · lnc:ome r·ax Servic e . Federal and State. Prompt, accurate . M arlh<t Fry, Pomer oy . Phone 992· 3414. II 4 Lots of Good Merchandise( Terms of Sale: cash or Chec.l Positive I D , Not responsible for accidents Eats Available Auctioneer - Don Rosser - 991·2181, Pomeroy, Oh . U- S.Id I Ftrtlliltr n - Farmster Sat• J-4 - Buslntn lvllcl tne• U - LOII & Acretltll . For bulk del i very o·f " gasoline, heating all and diesel fuel , ca ll Landmark , · 0 - LIYtslock h ie 64- HIY & Gri lli eREAL ESTATE i~g . 1-7 ·1 tfc Housing Headquarters AUCTION O,portunlt>t U - Montv to Loan l<.rlner · Sandhollow . ,, _ ,arm EquiPment n - wanttd to 8uy ll - ttoml!tlor Salt n - Moltlle Homes lor Sele remodel· Rd . eFARM SUPPLIES & LI\IESTOCIC 11 - lu•in .. • CONSTRUCTION New Homes - e•· . club . st- For S.lt or Trade I Cllhpa lr ROUSH Ph. J67 · 7560 9·30 ·tCC 99'2· 5692 Olfice REESE~ : Shoot ing Match every Sun- day !PM Galllo Co. Coon H - Mutiul lflllrurnont SI- Frultl & Vtttllltltl SlrYICtl Sla tc ly Plaza. 446·8025. Merctt.nllln U - BuiUIInt SuppHII u-Pth for Sale ~ - MI"sc . 1J-Scllool 5 Instruction 11-RiciiO. lV, · Coi l Complete line of Muzzle Loading Guns and Supplies . Spring Vall'ey Trading Ca .• Spring Vt'llley s 1- H 0viehold OMs 12-SitutHon Wanted ll- trltUrance 14-llllintu Trailfil'll Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 Georges Creek Rd . ·46 ·0294 .. tttnf S1-C8, TV, RadiO Equipment Sl- Antlques 11- HtlpWinttcl ., machine repair, parts , and suppl ies. Pick up and deliverv , Dav is Vacuum · Cleaner , one half mile !JP eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SEIIIIICES For all your wiring needs. e RENTALS 41- wanttd to Re~t 41- Eq ulpmtnt for Rent 49- For lNII t-Pubtlc Salt - -- --· - - 3 ___ ~n~~nc.!~e.!!!! _~SWEEPE R and sewlnq " 1- Housas tor Atnt 42- Mobllt Homes tor Rent 44-Apartmtnts torREnt 45- ,:!urnithlcf Room• 41- Sp,~utor 1-Yari!SIIe MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE 2-B ·tlc The family of Allee Grant would like to thank all their friends t'lnd relfttlves for thler prayers . flowers. all donations and fOOd and el sa Re¥ . Alan B lac kwood . From lhe family . or Write Dally Sen.tlnel Classltltid Dept. 111 ~ourt St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 for auto bodies. iron c1nd metals. 8·20· tfc ... ...... . .. ..,.,....... ................ ~'"" (Pomeroy Sera p Iron & Metal) And Home Ma intf'nanc e w. va . 458- Leon U - ~roleSIIOnll older M m e with up to four bedrooms, orlqinal woodwork. Jl.'1 baths. Fireplace, torc ed air qr~s furnttc c. Large front si tt i nq por c h Manv Athens Uvestock Yards on Rt. 50 I co .• Area Code 304 675- Pt. Pleasant PH . 992·2478 1·11- 1 m o . pd. WANTED TO BUY SCRAP s 19.750.00 . FRIDAY,·JAN. 22 AT 7:00 P.M. THAT'S RIGHT! THIS LOW, LOW RATE AND DEFERRED PAYMENT OFFIER AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ON 36 MONTH TER~ MS. OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28th. SO DO NOT DELAY! Oavid Price 1614) 992 ·3556 1· 13· 1 m o . pd. b edroom home in con venient location . po1rt bt'lSE'mcnL Larqc l ot . Saturday, January 23-6:00 P.M. Pageville Auction House NO PAYMENT FOR ~ DAYS! C614l 742·2131 Pomeroy 115-Chtsler 343-Porllond 247-Lellrl Fill S Ut-R•cine 742- Rutland 667- Coolvllle 675-1333 AUCTION -14.9% John Wis e 992-MI~dleporl M~son • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Truc ks elo· Boy • Tr~ncher • water • Sewer • Gas L incs eS c ptic .Systems LArge or Small Jobs Also Wood Splitter For Rent .lt s .. wmill NEW CAR FINANCING PUUINS EXCAVATING Mixed Hardwoods Delivery Available or You Pick Ua · L1censed & Bonded - --·- -- - -Real ~ta~e --~!~~e~~ - FIREWOOD J&F CONTRACTING Meigs Co. lAna Code 614 Gallia Co. Are~ Code 614 ' 4<6-Galllpolls 367- Choshlre 3U-IIInton 245- R io Grandt 256- Guyan Dist . 643- Arabla Dist. feel easl and 503 feel north MIDDLEPOR ·l testimo~y Misc. Mtrchandice S4 NOTICE OF • SALE Byr v irtue of an Order of Terms of Admitted--James Williams, Par· kersburg; Ruth Ebersbach, Por· tiand; Dana Aldrtdge, Minersville; Melissa Priddy, Rutland. Dlscharged··Kathy Robinson, Charles Grueser. c11 w~ 12 WYO. agreed. Veterans Memorial runs Two calls were answerf;'d by local units on Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. The Pomeroy Unit at 7: 48 a. m. took Jim Williams from the Kroger Stpre to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal and the Racine Unit at ·10: (U a.m. took Ruth Ebersbach, New Portland Road to Veterans Memorial. S.D. Man ;hurt A roller type fiOQr sate stolen tro(ll and F . and A. Sunshine Cen· ter. ·W. Main St., .Pomeroy, in IJe. cember has been recovered Pomeroy Pollee Chief George Stitt reports. The sate was recovered by Chlet Stitt and Patrolman Steve Hartenbach along County Road 3. The sate had been chiseled open and about $523 taken. However, Chief Stitt In· dlcated that recovery of. the safe wtll aid In the Investigation of the thett. - -;;;P::: u;;cbl"-ic Nolice 4.4· Jfeigs County happenings Couple files suit Ohio -: Advisers pms buck in econoniic cold war WASHINGTON (AP) ,..- Presl· . flatlon and interest rates and "did deilt Reagan's economic advisers/ not help us In our recovery cotlcedlng the recession Is worse program." than they had expected, are trying The treasury secretary's com· to licatter the blame from the Fed· ments call)e as ·t h.e Commerce Deer4J Reserve Board to a Carter ad· partment was giving Its final ministration that has been out of conflrma tlon of recession. ·otllce a year. Commerce repOrted that "real" :)'reasury Secretary Donald T. or' lnflatlon-adjusle!l gross national ~an said Wednesday that new product ,... thevalueolallgoodsand ~emment rtga~showed the naservices produced in the nation Il~ has fallen Into 'a deep reces· sank at the'end of 1981 faster than It stqn, deeper than most forecasters had since a record 9.9 percent rate had predicted." of decline in the sprtng of 198l. And v.arlo11s officials. silld things The fourth-quarter drop - at an will worsen before they get better, annual rate of 5.2 percent - fol· with national OUlPIIt sUpping even lowed a second-quarter decline at 1 IO'f'er In the current quarter and rate of 1.6 percent and a thlrd· · u®mployrnent rising above Dequarter gain atarateotl.4peicent. cember's 8.9 percent. Real GNP rose 1.9percentforthe But. they were not accepting year - compared with a 1~ d~ . blame. cUne of 0.2 percent. ·The gain was "We lnhertted this mess," Regan mostly due to a robust ~.6 percent said. "Those who blame Reaganon· rate of growth In the first quarter as lcs for the c11rrent slump must be· Jimmy Carter left .office and the Ueve In retroactive causation.".' new administration took over naAnd he added that erratic steer· tional economic policy. lng of the nation's money supply by Regan said the recession proba· the Federal Reserve since Reagan bly will go a bit deeper, with real took office left flllanclal markets GNP dropping as much as 2 per· uncertain about future levels of In· cent further at an annual ratelnthe 21 1982 35 . · _ _ _ _ _ _ Mail Th!~ ,coupon wlfh Remittance ;t'he Dally Sentinel i 111 CourtSt. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 terri('r . lice nse no. 88. F ivP. Po i nt s area . NAm e Gri'ISShOPPN . SSO r ewArd . Ca ll 991 3479 . LO ST Br own & wh i te bea gle, mal o. vicinity ol Wos t Poi nt Rd . C~ II J0--4 · 88 1 2790 . 9 Wanlecl to Buy u WANT TO BUY Old fur niture and Antiques or all kind s, c all Kenneth Swa in, 256 ·1967 i n the evenings. . ·l 'I I I 1 I CASH PAID lor ' lean, la ic model u sed cars. Smith Buic k-Pontiac . GAllipol is, OhiO . Call ~46 · 1102 . BUYING GOLD 8. SILVER paying cash for anyth ing slamped tOK , 14K , 18K a nd dental gold . Class r ings. weddinq rings, si l ve-r coi ns or anvlhlng sterling . Clarks slamped Jewelry _ I Store . Gallipolis ~ol6·1691 or .1 ' 992 ·205~ in .Pomeroy1 L-----------------~..J'II...--.-·---~------~--------J �• 10-The 9 Sentinel --~w~a~nt~e~d'-!r.'! o~B~uCL__ KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 41 by Larry Wright Buy ing Gold, Silver, Platinum . old coins. scrap rings & silverwa re. Daily quote s available. Also co ins & coin suppl ies for sale . Spr i ng Valley Trading , Spring valley Plaza , 446·8025 or 446·8026 . - -·'- -··---.. - - --- ---- -- 42 Mobile Homes ___ for _!!enr__ __ _ 2 bedrodrn unfurnished mObile home . Located 2 miles out S88. Adults only, $175 .00 mo. Cal l446·2300 . We pay cash for late m odel clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson , 446·0069. ------ up to Sl40 per 034·3131. Underpinn ing for house housetrailer . Call256 '19J. Furnished, adults Call446·4t10. dollars. wood ice boxes. stone Iars, antiques, et c .. 3 ~76 . BUYING DEER A ND BEEF HIDES . Gene Hines Rt. 1, Amesville, Oh 4--48· 6747 . Buying raw fur atfer b ee. 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 PM , c losed Sunda ys. Also closed Dec . 24 & 25. RAW FUR buyer . Bee f & deer hide·ginshang . Trap· ping suppli es. George Buck ley, Rt . 2. Athens, Oh . 614 · 66~ · 4761 . Open even ings. OLD ,FURNITURE , beds, iron, brass , or wood . Kit· chen cubbards of all types. TablfJs. r ound or square. Wood ice bo xes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy comple te household . Gold, si lver , old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc. India n Artifacts of all type s. Also buyin g baseball cards. Osby Marti n 992 · 6370. Small copy ma chine to reproduce ta x forms . G. E. Reuter , 614-992·2490. Would like to buy up to 3 acres of land around Rufland area . Out of high water . Prefer bl ac k top road . Contac t Larry Barr 742·3149 . Raw fur s. hi des, scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root , and merchandise brokering . Harper -Ha lstead Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. AlsO P'lea Market open dai ly . Open Saturday and Sunday only 1·5 pm. Em~ Sen11tes 11 __ • ~elp !'a.'!'!.C!... __ Ear n 20 per ce nt r etir ement on 52.000 .00 w holesa le instead of 3 per ce nt retirement on $7.500PV . 614-875·9749 or 614·477 1414. SA LES PE RSO N E L L Do to new Audio-Vi sual pro gram r ap idly e)( · panding firm has sever al openin~s in its outside sales dept . If you are ambious lind w ell groomed, we may have a job for lou. We offer pa i d vacation s, profit s har i ng , pay hospitalization, fl ex ibl e hours. Car & high sc hool education r equ ir ed . Opportunities of $1 ,000 p r mo. and up. For interview call between 10 AM & 2PM only . 614 ·446·7649 . Pinec r est Care Center has pa rt tim e openings for RN 's. For further inf o. con · ta cl Judy Hol ley, RN Oirector of Nursing, "46· 7112. E.O.E. WHY WOULD 2 Diamonds, 8 Emeralds over -40 Pearls over 500 Directs Switch . For inform ation call (304) .523·401 2 or write P.O. Box 2125. Hg tn ., Wva 25621. - -· -- -- -~- - -· We can pay ·now or pay later. The delinquent child ot to da y is tomorrows Pr ison inmate . We can waif Jill tomorrow and pay for prisons and cr ime an·d law enfor cement or we can t ake care of the problem today. Make an investment in th e future become a foster parent . Call Juvenile Court 446·3842. GET VALUABLE !raining as a young business person .Jnd ea r n good money plus ~o m e great gifts as a Sen· ti ne I route carr ier . Phone ' us ri ght away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156or 992·2157 . - -- _ _ c _ _ _ - - BABYSI TTER needed, 30•· 675· 7142 . - 12 - Have va cancv for elderly person . Room, bOard and ca re. Reasonable. 992·6022 . 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator'\License? Phone 992·2143 I 72 46 Ir~~:;~~~~;:;;;r::;:;~;;;;;;:;:;:;~ 2 bedroom. mobile homeand in _____ -----Syracuse Wash er 13 Insurance -· - - - - - - - -SANOY AND BEAVER In· sura nee Co. has offered se rvi ces forf ireinsurance co verage in Ga ll ia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · di vidual needs. Contact L ew is Hughes. agent . Phone 446 3318. ia - w anled"iOOO- - Baby sitting in my hOme. Ca II 446·0390 ---- ----·- - Will babysit day or night in my home. Ca ll 446·4337 un· tii7PM. TWO ex p erienced and dependable ladies will wal l-paper or paint in your home or business. Phone 304·458·1835 or 458·1536. CARPENTER & home maintainance, 304·675·3190. - --·----- •.. --FIA3AEial 22 - =~M~~ iY!_o _Loan __ _ Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cook ie Krautter (3041675 · ~73 . REFINANCE or purchase your home.. 30 year fixed rate. wva. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State St ., Athens . Oh. 592-3051 . 23 P'rofesslonal ServiceS 32 - -MObile HomeS - - dryer. Deposit 614·992·3625. for Sale 1972 12x60 mobile home, new carpet . central air cond. Call 245·9520 after 6PM . Construction workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773-5651 , Mason. 1970 12x60 · Buddy central MOBILE home for rPnt hea t and air . Set up and un·, with opti on to buy, 304·576· 2711 .. derpinne~ . Phqne 446·7402 after 5:30PM . -,-----,-4-4 Apartmemt $9 , 000. 1968 Cherokee ___ ~_E,_,e~ ntc...__ trailer on lot. partia ll y fur· r oom $85 , nished, has new fuel Oi l fur· Furnished nance with 300 gal. tank, utiliti~s pd. , single male, has new 10x20 ft . porch range, refrig. share bath . with awning & solid oak 446·4416 after 7PM . deck, neYJ underpinning, very well insulated, has 2 2nd . floor furnished efbdr .• full bath, kitchen , ~ fi ency apt . 729 2nd . Ave., living room, rural water . Gallipolis. Call 446·0957 . Ca II 388·9059 anytime. Adults only, no pets. --- 2 bedroom mobi le home. 2 Bdr. Apartment , 458 Sel up on Depol Sl ., Second Ave.. Large living Rutland . Lot available. 614· room , kitclien, bath, newly 992·2490. Completely ·decorated . turn . Adults. dep . & ref. 1976 Winsor 14x70 central req . $225 mo . 446·2581 or air and heet, underpinning, 446·2236. concrete stepps, storm w indows. Wil l sell unfurnished Furnished apartment for or part turn . Call 992·2006 rent. Call-446·3937 . or 992·3-401 . Deluxe furnis hed apart· ment, excellent location, 1 or 2 adults, only 527.5, ref . & dep . required . Call 446· 0338 . TRAILER , Mason Ci ty . Sa le or rent. 304·675·3770. REPOSSESSION . 1981 all electric mobile home. set on lot ready to move into. Payments 5159.47 mo nth . All State Modular Homes. 576 2711 . USED MOBILE 576·2711 . 2 brd . apt. HUD excepted, kit chen furn . Call 675·5104 . Apartment for r ent. Call 446·0390 . HOME . APARTMENTS· 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS . RENT STARTSAT;l BEDROOM Sl52, 2 BEDROOM S Slllll. DEPOSIT S200 . Call 446· 2745 . ---------Piano Tuning -Be kind to your ears. Cal l Bill Ward for appointment, 446·4372 . C• & L Bookkeep! ng . Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and in· dividuals. Carol Nea l 446·3862 ~ - --------- Rubber Stamp & Business Cards. Ususally one or two days service . Dismuke's 405 2nd. Ave .• Gallipolis, 446 ·0474 . YOUR Federal. Stale. City Taxes prepared . 17 years e)(perience with tax firm . Kenneth Adk ins, 50 Olive St., Gallipolis, 446·7475 . 31 - -HonleS fOr Sale --- -- ·------- -~ Neighborhood Rd ., Gallipolis . Owner will finan ce, 3 bdr. ranch, 1 bath, country kitchen, 1 car detac hed garage with workshop, also attached carport . Unfinish e d basement , includes ap· pl iances: Washer & dryer, range & refrig . Gas heat, city water. septic tank . 1 acre lot inc ludes 2 trailer pads with electric & water . $40,000 f irm . Financing 3 yr . la nd con tract, 10 per cent down, 12 per cent in· t ~ r es t on l y. Call collect Wayne Clar< . 614·262·3929. Please no realtor s. 250 required . ll ~ -- !=irms for s""ii!_~-=­ Farm , tocafed on Rt :-21 8, "o acres, 1200 lb . toba cc o base. Call atier 6, 2~5-9222 l bdr . partially furn ished - - - - - - - - - - - - apr .• newly remodeled, S135 35 _ ---" L,_, ots & Acreage month p lus utilities. No 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, children . Calt 992·5880 after low downpayment, land 6. contract, rural water, 1 Columbus and Southern Furnished efficiency . $145, Electric. Cal l 256·6413. 12 utilities pd . One person. p .m . to9 p.rn . Ca l. 1446 · •~16 after 7PM . 1 acre on the M idd leport 2 bdr . unfurnished apt . i.n side of the flood road, Crown City . Ca ll 256·6520. beautiful location, SS,OOO. Cal l 992· 5236. Semi furnished apt. in Coats Building over Dutton Drugs. Suitable for one perRentals son . Ca ll at Apt . 18 in Coats Bui lding for information. . ·c..~ 41 Houses far Rent 2 bedroom well iirrsull~tE•d " l house near Ri o Grande College, · S200 per mon!h plus uti lities and $100 refundable deposit . References r equ ired. Call' 245-9325 or 2•5-5364. ------ Partly furnished apart· ment . Close to shopping in Pomeroy . No pets . Adults. $125 per month . 614·9923201 . Apartments . 675·5548. APARTMENT S. mob ile 3 or 4 bdr . house in Pt. homes , houses, Pt . Pleasant near hospital. Pleasant and Gallipolis. $300 mo. r ent $200 deposit. 614·446·8221 or 614·245 ·9484. Call446 · 823~ . 2 bedroom family rm ., $300 per mo. plus utilities, $300 dep. required . Call 4~ · ~554 . Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason. WV . 773·5651. FURNISHED~ room apar· tn1ent , adults, no pets, 304· Furnished · cottage near 675· 1453. HMC . 4 rooms, or.c r::hild. 3 brm . .nome newly $200 water paid . Call -446· TWO bedroom apartment, decorated , near city . 2 out «16 after 7PM. 1 older chi l d, all utilities bui ldings & carport . Vinyl .... __ --- paid, 304·675·5679 after, 5 siding and carpet . Call 4-46· RIGHT DOWN TOWN p.m . 3897 . Newly decorated un · furnished, 3 rm . house. FURNISHED 1 bedroom Large home, 4 bedrooms, Suitable for single person apartment in Pt. Pleasant, family , living & dining or retired couple. Garden extra nice, adults only , no room. fu ll kitchen, full space, depos it & references pets. Phone 304·675·1386. basement. 2 acres. Large required . Call 446·0450 or 446·1291 . swimming pool. 985·4290. 45- - FlJrnished iOor:nsOr rent -3 bedroom fur·· 9 room house in Rio Gran· SLEEP I NG ROOMS and nished home on Bud Chat· de. Call446·3485 . light housekeeping apt., tin Road on big level lot. Park Central Hotel. 576 ·1711 . 5 bdr . house in Gallipolis near park, $400. Call 446· Weekly rates avai lable S60 Comfortable 3 bedroom 7265 or 446·0644. and up in Circles Motel. home , 8 1: 1 percent assumable loan. and is Two bedroom house on Call 446·2501 .. near PPHS, large fenced in Roush Lane in Chesh ire vard, kitchen appliances near Power Plants. Un· I' a nd more . We are furnished. dep . & ref . No relocat ing and can share pets, yard & garden . S225 realtor' s fees by selling mo. Call-446· 1527. now. Call after 6 pm 675· 1625. rooms, 3 bedrooms. bath, __ _j_ "'"'"~---------· 5utility room, nice and c lean. 446· 1519 or 992·2,j)(). J2 Mobile Homes for Sale Country home In Pomeroy, TRI · STATE MOBILE Flatwoods area . For sale HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, or rent. 2 story, j bedroom , 17 acres, large pond . 614· used mobile homes . CALL "6·2359 after 6 p.m. ~46 · 7572 . ------- --~-------'- 7J Wanted to Rent Household Goods Kenmore washer $125., GE dryers $B5 ., Whirlpool wash er & -dryer pair $225 . Call 256· 1207. SWAIN AUCT ION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. 3 piece living room suites $199, maple rockers $49, several chest of drawers, new & used wood burners, new table lamps $18, wood cook ranges, new 5 piece dinnet sets $150, kitchen cabinets, several dinnet sets, silver stone·all sizes, bunk 11eds $100. new tools of all kinds, wring er Maytag washer, Linoleum rugs 9x12 $10, and lots more . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washer s, dry e rs. refrigerators , ran g es . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398 . Sofa & chair high quality with a"d ditional slip covers $525 . Call446·8263 . 2-4,000 BTU space heaters $65 ea., 2·30' gas ranges avacado & gold $75 ea ., 12· refrigerators and 2 deep free zers, 2·GE washers avacado· & gold. Skaggs Applianc es, Upper River Rd .• GallipoHs. 446·7398 . For sale one dark brown couch, $75. Call446-4537. G.E'. refrigerator, color console TV , sofa, loveseat, &· chair, coff ee antt end tabl es, G. E . setf cleaning oven, bedroom suit, 71 Dodge van 304·675 ·6750. Misc. Merchilndh::e Lump coal S32 per ron. Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Call «6· 1408 between9 and 5. TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, Alumnium, Brass, Copper, Batteries . Skidmore Foster, 123 112 Pirte Sl . Gallipolis Block co., 123112 Pine St .• 446·2783. · For Sale K itchen table and 2 chairs. S25. See at 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport. 5J Antiques Ant ique dinnett set, $.400 . Call 388-9676 . S4 · Misc. Merchandice 3- · 8 ft . showcases with lights, 1 large bedroom su i te, double dresser and chest, 2 antique clocks, 1 meat slicer and misc. groc er y store equipment . Call 256·6413, 12 p.m. to 9 p.m . 12x<IO 2 bedroom Buddy mobi le home. Set up with 2 or 4 tots, gas heat, rural water, close to ·town, finan · cing available. Phone 446· 1294. 5 room house, bath, l:flrge lot, garden space . Available Jan. 25 . Racine area . 992·.58S8. .1\11 eleC'tric home wtth garage and fult size basement . S250 month . Phone 675·3217 . HOUSES on slate Rt. 87. rura l water, Wendell Fauver. 304·895·3879. Pets tor Sale Fish Tank and Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pl . Pleasant. 675·2063. Mon., Thurs.,/ Fri . 11 to 6. Tues., Wed .• 1 Sal. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. ~UNi!A L OW~ N060 DY EL;E 17 Sf/WING THERE~ :: JU~T ONE ,EH 1 - ·---- ·--~---===- BUNDY Trunpet, excellent condition, $125 .00, 304·675· 2665. ---· .............. .... ··· · -~·-· Gas heating stove 60,000 BTU . Call446·2637. ' Firewood SJS pickup load, stacked. Ph . 388·8770 or 388· 9737. Pyrodex now in stock 16 oz. can 58.95. Also Red Dot, Blue Dot, Green Dol, and Dupont Power in stock .' Spring Valley Trading Co.• Spring Valley Plaza, «6· 8025. 28ft . 76 Impala camper for sale tor $5.000. Call 367· 7238 . For sale woodburning stove. :<ls~ing 550. Call 379· 2755. British .303. rifle 11 shot, boll action, •S7~. Craftsman 2 stage burning outfit etc ., S75. Call446 · 1~35 . For sa le one Homelite Super XL chainsaw less bar & cha1n for parts. S60. Call 446·4537. F;rewood S25 load. Spl i t & stacked . Call 388·9700 or 388·9313. Excelsior Oil Co .• 636 E . Main St .• Pomeroy, Oh io. m -2205. 61 ' Far"! Equipment Case fr¥:tor J point hitch and snow blade. Call 446· 0885 after 5PM . 1980 220 MF diesel tractor, used 221 hrs., .rtlso rear mower with tractor. All in exc. cond ., $6,700. Call 446· 1700. .-3----uvestock-Registered Quarter Horse filly, Registered Ap · paloosa, 4 yrs. old and good blood l ine,~ll 256·6413 . 12 p.m. lo9 p.m . ~ 77 78 Camping __ __,.E~q~u~menl _ _ 32 ft .• 5 ph wheel travel trailer Dale Ray Pin House model·, like new, air con· ditioned . Loaded with ex· rras. Call 446· 1102 after • & weekends or 446 ·3547 anytime. ANNIE ~ TOIW ilA5 601N5 TO FiX n1E OOOit UMTIL YOU 5HOIIIEO HIJ.l THE fN6TRUCr10N 5227 . 4x9 Tanden utility trailer . new lights, rebuilt . Calf 992· 2075. All types -of farm and in· dustrial trailers, Men · tgomery T ra iter Sales, Langsvi lle, Ohio 45HI. 669· 4245 evenings. n ----- ~-- Used tires. Hanshaw's Tires on Lucas Lane. 675· 7360. BIG air compressor, $700. 68· 72 Nova body parts. Rebuilt 390 Ford · motor, S250. 39 Chevv Coupe body S500'. Large lighted ad· vertising sign on stand S375 . Couch S600 . New dinette set, 6 chairs, $115. 30076·2<102 . --~- EXCERCISE bike, baby bed, bolh like new, 304·675· 6110. SS Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call U5·5121 . .56 Pels lor Sate POODLE GROOM I NG . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. Hay & Grain Ground ear corn. $82 ton. Caii61H85·3581. SCHOOL! 800/t, ANNIE? 81 AKC Reg. English Springer Spanlels.-Liver & white $85. Call 446· 82~4 . AKC Reg. Poodle wormed & all shots, good . with children. Calt 446·7411 . ~EFOGED TO 1'1\GS THE PEPPBl SIWEHTS·~ NON TALK! WHO PUT 'YOU TWO BUMS UP TO THIS? Rover, q~t awa~ from the qastank! Mom ·had a fiqht with Jessica and called Wilmer n~mes? l t,CLAUDIU8 NI!WS t0:15 STANDING ROOM ONLY 'An EveninG AI The Moulin Rouge' George He milton hoete thla neughty. bawdy Oay 90't baret ahow. 10:28 CIH UPDATE NEWS lLFIIED HITCHCOCK 10:30 ~ rJ~EII!NT8 WINNIE SUDPENL.Y WE'VE HIT A 5.t.lcK SJI'I::IT 011 THE R0'\0 'TO SUCCESG! :~:: !tlll/1\'~ar~;b. H16HER OPER · ATING COSTti, NA<SGING F:EI"AIRs .. ••• FRANKLY, I IXIN'T KNOWHOW WE'RE GOING TO MAKE. IT NEXT MONTH! TO IJE PERFECTLY HONEST,. OMI>R ..• I. WAS TH1Nk!N6 PERHAPS YOU COULl? MAKE MY COMPANY A MOP£5T JpAN/ ffi _____ 73 NOVA, 30•·67H•.S. i~ 1970 FORD Fairlane 500, 30-4-675·2508 . 1979 CHEVY Malizu assic, landau top, :U.,OOQ iles, :- .::..::. :::Ei~tri-;~(~ :..· .• __&_f!_efr!J!erat~o~. _ Truck's ior Sole 72 '!.._2.!~!!...!!..!!!!:.!!.!!~­ JONEs BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call ~7-7'71 or 367 ·0591. 78 Dodge D · l50 pickup, • · wheel drive, 32,000 miles with camper lop, in ex· celtentcond. Calf «6-7504. 1978 Ford F ·250, <·wheel drive with lock oul hUbbs, sliding beck glass, new Ux3Sx15 tires on mag WheelS With 4 in. lift kit. Coii367-CI471 pr 367-7534. __________ ___,_ __ - NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call tor estimates 367·7101. aT -·= :::_::::]I..P.holsierv TRISTATE UP~OLSTERY SHOP )163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446· 7833.or 446·1833. -----,.- ----.-·-· MOWREYS Upholstery Rl . 1 Box 12•. Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675·415.1. ------:------- '' I WAS SAVIN' UP MV BUTTERAN'- EGG MONEY SO'S I COULD TAKE ME A --BUT MV BUTTER-AN~EGG MONEY TOOK A VACATION FUST l . ''J)omoaoattM" 111M • Y11WP01NT At Pre· aldent Reagan rilarlct hi I firlt year In office. thlt edition will tocua on controverelee about newt coverage of th• Pr•· aldency ei'ld tht degree to which It hi I been fair and accurate. ABC New1 Carr•· epondent T•d Kopptlanchort from the Weahlngton bureau of ~ Nowo. (50 mlno.) 11:311 CIJIIOVII-(CDIIEDYI .. ,. " Happy" 1HO 11 :SS CIH UPDATl! NI!WS 12:00 IUIIHS AND ALLI!N !WPOflll' Ao Prooldont AIIQIIR IJirkl hit flrlt ye•r In otflco, thlo edition wllf focuo on controvereleeaboul new• CIOYOriQIOflhoprooldoncyand tho dogrM to which it hoo boon fair and tccuratt. ABC Newa Correapondent Ted Koppel anchorl from the Waahlngton buroou of ABC Nowo. (eo · (JZ • JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition servi ce, commercial. industrial . ,Phone 882·2079 . --· -----·· .---s --~~~·•Hiliiiri,= =­ WANTED TO BUY a Late Model 2 ton truck·flalbed or cab and chassis. Ph. «6· 4782. BARNEY . SEWING Machine repairs, service. Author: ized Singer Sales & Service1 Sharpen Sc issors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . m -22H. S-4800., 30-4-6~5 · 2508 . SIHVILU IIFD . TOR IN THI! HOUSE 11:06 NTH! FAMILY I 1:30 'I'll! TONIGHT SHOW 'The Beat Of Carton ' Oueata: Luclllo Boll, Koll~ Monteith , Oleic Enberg. (Repeat; 60 no.) ANOTH!R LIFE ' IIOVI! ·(DIIAIIA) •• "Blood Banter" 1180 (1) 'U:NNY HILL SHOW • ()) CIS LATE IIOVI! Quine~. M.E.: 'C rib Job' A juvenlltlaacculldofelaylngan elderly mtn and a juvenile· eenlor citizen'• project It jeopardlz:td by repercuaalont ofthecue. (Repeat) The Saint: 'Portreit of Brenda' The Saint' a lnveettaatlon of a murd•red tr1111 put a him on the trail of a popelngerendhermanlpulatlvt ru. (R-11) AIC CAPTIONED lft:WI MOVIE -(DIIAIIA) ••• PEANUTS C%.AY, TROOPS, LET '5 60! MOVE ACROSS! LET'S 60! LET'S 60! 'I'OU SEEM TO BE DOING A GOOD JOB A5 MY .5\J6STITIJTE, SilL 12:30 I""I·~TE:~:,RRO w COA8T·TO-COA8TGuooto : Former Senator Georg a McOowern , Slater Bledoe. _ HIYIOY Milll, Wllllo Slorgoll. 111-1; flO mlno.) mJACKIENNY •. J WOR:I75 yOU MI6Hi &EI FROM VOL.IAIRE . . I Now arrange the circled leners 10 form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the abOve cartoon. {Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BATON GLAND CRAYON HALVED Answer; What no upright person would do- LEAN 10011. No. 20, c~tllnlng 110 puulll, lt tva!leblt for 11.815 potlpild from Jumbte. clo thlt newt paper. Bo• 34. NOtWoocl, N.J. 07641. lncludt your Jumble na_me, eddrett, Jl codt nd meke "c twch a able to Newe a rbo9ka. BRIDGE East on the rocks By Onrald jacoby ud Alaa Soatag The defense started with three rounds of hearts. South ruffed the third lead high and drew trumps. When they broke 2·2 South saw that if East held the king of diamond! he had a cinCh end play against him . Of course; the end play and the whole hand would collapse If West held that red klng, but South had a lot of faltli In the soundness of East's blcklln&. As South nplalned after the hand was over, "If West held his nibs, I would have come out with egg all over my face." South cas~ed dummy's ace of clubs led a club to his king and ruifed his last club. Then came the end play. He Jed dummy's last heart. East covered and now South diBcarded his three of diamond!. Poor East was right between one of those rocks and hard places. If he led his last heart, South would chuck his seven of diamonds and ruff In dummy. If he led a diamond, South would let i m•CiJI§& ~~Alit: - -- -__ ------------ Gallipolis Diversif ied Con· st.• Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4-440. ())MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• wfng nmo" 11138 QMNI: NEW FRONTIERS • I!IT OF TH! WEST 8:58 CIN ljf'DATE NEWS 9:00 (!) DtFF'RENT STROKES Wllllo po~o tho conaaquancaa tor not paying enough attention to hie llrlond. (Cioood·Copllonod) 1..0CU:LUI (J)IlJ) KNOTS LANDINO SNI!AK PREVIEWS 'I Woo o Teenage Movie : Hollywood 1981' Crttlca Gene Slakel and Roge.r Ebert 'ocua on the rtaeone why the teen •o• audience it now determining l~od'o blgglot hMo . · J,\IINEY MILLER U:30 (!) O f - A IR!AK THIS OLD HOUII! Hoot Bob Vila poun •the footlnge for the greenhouGe ud 1 high -tech energy audl,t It conducted . 'l.l.•d·C.ptlonod; U.S.A.) WTAXf 8:50 DI.I!Vt:NtNG N!WI 10:00 .(!)HtLLITAI!!TILUEB Toprotoothlmoolllnogrondiury lnveatlgatlon of pollee corruption , Capt. Furlllo reluctantly htree an expenalvt lawyer to help him ; Hill and Renko are delighted to be aatlgned to bt waltera II 1 ,popular reataurant 11 part of a planto•poaevenalpollcemen md.£!f~flclolo . (80 mlno.l llJ ~20 Hugh Down• anchort thlt weeklymegazlne profiling noteworthy eventlln nawa, aclence and entenaln· Clll• -~-----·-- HARTS Used Cars. New Hav.en West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. Yesterday's WALT DISNEY WORLD'S 1Dth ANNIVER· SARY Spociolmorklng tho loth anniYtrllry ot Florlda'a Wall Ol'aney World . Gueatalnclqda Dean Jon ea. Eileen Brennan , Larry Gillin, Michele Lee, Dana Plato and Ricky Schroder. (60 mtna.) (1) 8HUKPREVIEW8 "IWuo Teenage Movie : Hollywood t98t' Crltlca Gene Slokolond Roger Ebert focue on the reaeona why the teenage audience Ia now determining HoJ~od'o blgglot hlfl . <Ill• IIOAK AND MINDY 8:30 (])MOVIE ~DRAMA) •• "IIY l GASOUNE ALLEY 1 1·11 [] Prlnr answer here:" D rI I I J ( I I 1'' l PAINTING · Interior and exterio f. ptumbino·, rooting, some remOdeling . 20 vrs . e.p . Call388·9652 . ........ . . . . ···•· .. . . . . ..... ... ... rJ l Home Improvements . IGROFTEt bdra . .a' 1NO STUCCO PLASTERING textured cei l ingS com · mercia I lind resident ial. free estimates. Call 256· 1182. - --- -------- ' ----------·- ACK Reg . black male Labedor 1 112 yr. old . Verv good witn· children. Calf 367·7481 . PROOF 11' THE5E ~Y5.. I WA6 RRED BEC005E I Set\) lEes HORSE Feed Special, lOON · Call 446·28Cl for termite, $8 .95, January 18·23 . roach , bird, rodent, spider, Yauger Farm Supply, Rt . and fleas control. Free estimates,sBill Thoi'nas . 35 southside. wv . . ... Carpentry and remOdeling . ' ... , Plumbing and some elec· trical work . 614-949·2006 or 614·992·3851 . 1_!_ __ f'ut~or ~~e__ _ 1958 Jeep, metal lop, runs RON ' S Television Servtce. , Specializing in Zeni th and good, $750.00. Call256·6769 . Motorola , Quazar, and house calls . Phone 576·2398 1977 Mecury Marque low or 446·2454. mi les, Michel in fires. All options. Phone 614·446-.uo6. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331 . · . 78 Mustang 11 , 4 cylinder, PB, PS, air conditioner, RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· new tires, excellent con· perienced mason, roofer, dltion . Call 446·7838 or 446· carpenter, electrician , 7447. general repairs and remodeling . Phone. 304·675------.1- -----··78 AMX 6 cycl inder 2088 or 675·4560. automatic AM· FM, · 40 channel ce. good gas Water wells. Commercial mileage . Call «6·8122. and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 1980 Cutlass Supreme. 1979 304·895·3802 . Chrysler Cordoba. Both loaded, e)( c. cpnd, p'riced to LOCKSMITH Serv ic e. sell . Call «6· 2109 . ' Residential , automotive. Emergency serv ice. Call 1969 Plymoulh wagon. 318 882·2079. auto. 985·4346. 82 Plumbtng 1969 Dodge Dar!, "0 Bx M , a.Heoling -·-Automatic, new engine, CARTER'S PLUMBING many extras. $1000. 614·9..9AND HEATING 2~55 . Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446 · ~477 _._ . 1980 El Camino. 610<2 278• . 83 - ----E,.caYatirlg- · - -- _r ____ --·-- - BRIAR PATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, EngHsh Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790. LITE~ACY -'- - -- - -- - - 74 CHRYSLER Newport Custom, with .COO motor, no battery, bodv bad, $175. 30H95· 3578 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . D<>l><!r· mans. Call446·7795. THAT'6 NO C.RAOOATED RWMHIGH ~ New Firestone 721 radia l tire. 13 in on wheel. 614·992- ..BIJT TOfW J I [) f.!l!.rd~ Auto Repair Quality Aulobody & Paint work . Insurance work we lcome . Sunroofs in· stalled from $200· ~230 . Auto Trirn Center, .446·1968. --- .liJ <1DJ GOOd work pony & harness, 100 bales ol hay, rabbits. CAPTAIN STEEMER. Car· •pel Cleaning fealured by Call379·2761 . · Haffett Brothers CuStom Carqets. Free estimates. 1/ 2 blood Beefoto cows . 614· Call-446·2107 . 742·2630after 5 :30p.m . 64 · !NTERTAINII!HT TONIOHT 7:35 ()) HBA 8ASKET8ALLAtlonto wh va New York Knlcka 7:58 · ~N..UPDATE NEWS 8:00 • (!) FAll! Loro~ dlo· covers a gun that hia brother, a releaaedprleoner, haaleft In hie apanment, andtrlea togetrld or It, but Ilia actlona coma to the attention Or the Boerd ol Education. (80 mlna.) ()) NlnONALGEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL ()) COLLEOE BASKETBALL Ohio State Unlveralty ve Motorcy~tes Would I ike to trade 73 Hon· Maestro ele,c trlc plano, da 750 for late model Gold· with amp., $200., excellent w ing & pay cash dif· terence. Call446·9265. cond;tion. Call2-15·9258. A carry out business closed down and has all beverage coolers for sa le. Call 1·614· 286·5740. ~DIIIALL (Ill • 74 t) ()~ ~~~~~::::: 1~ND ITUCLEDI l BEAUTIF -U L AKC 1979 FOUR Wheel drive, reg i stered German Chevy, 'I• ton, 4 speed. 1979 Shepard puppies. All shots Volkswagen Rabbit, 2 door, and wormed, call 304·675- 4 speed, 304·675· 1578. Aller 3:3067.5· 1320. 4217. Musical Instruments lllCift:IL-li!HRER ANOTHER LIFE fi!IIETHENFL . r(J) FAMILY FEUD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY ()) NfGHTLY BUSINESS ._PORT <1m RICHARD $flllfiiON8 attOW . (D) ALL CREATURE8 OREAT 1980 Chevy Scotsdale '4 ton, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, em ·fm , regular gas, 29,000 miles. good shape. 773·5154). l "-··-~- ­ lr.:-TSHOW 1 --- 57 ·I T1C TAC DOUOII 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· wheel -drive, 29,000 miles. B cyl. call after 3 p.m. 304· 675·3898 . New wood stove, half price, never used, $350. Can con· vert Ia furnance. Call 256· 1216, GalliP,olis. 1_-;;,.;;-:;-:;-:;-.:::::::-:;:-;:-:.:-::..J..:·:.·-:.;;~;.-:·.:;-::;::;-:,-::.;-:.;:-;:-;:--::.,~ CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QI:JALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS---A-T 35 . PHONE ·46·J868:"· ~ 56 PO.RAI GHTrDAYSAOAIN 90 I"LL HAVEM'I CMOIC!i OF byHenriAmoldondBobLoe four ordina'Y -de. 7:00 ~. PM IIAOAZIN! WEEKEND OARDE._R EHTI!RTAINIIENT ~ 1.£1 ~~ ., Unlctlmblo these leur Jumbles, one letter to eech aquare, 10 form Eft NINO ~=~=======~==~~:..:~~~~ $4,600. 992·6537 . ·--~-· KENMORE dryer, good condition, $95 . 304·675·2927. Vans & 4 W . D ~ 1979 KS Blazer. Trailering special, auto. trans., a.c., cruise control, C. B .• $6,200. book value . 'Wi.ll sell for S4 fti}I}N"} fii}tt ~THATBCRAIIBLEDWORDGAIIE ~ THURSDAr JAN. 21 , 11182 Would like lo trade 73 Int. Scout 4x•. for late model • · wheet drive & Pay ca$h dif· terence. Call «6·9265. Wanted to r ent or buy . Trailer space in Middleport -Pomeroy area. 992· 6510. L AYNE 'S FURNITURE .Sofa, chair, rocker, ottOman, 13 t_ables, $500 . Sofa, chair and lovesea.t, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from S285. to $795. Tables, S38 and up lo S109 . Hide·• · bed s.S3~0 .. queen size. S380. Recl iners, S175. Ia S295 ., Lamps from $18 . to S65. 5 p- difettes from S79. , to S3b5. 7 pc ., St89. and up. Wood table with 4 c~airs, S219 up to S-495 . Desk $110. Hutches, S300. and $375 ., maple or p ine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak , S675., Bassett Cherry, $79< Bun< bed complele with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or bo)( springs, folt or twin, $58., firm. S68. and $78. Queen sels, Sl95. 5 dr. chesls, S49. ~ dr . chests, $42 . Bed , frames, S20 .and S25 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· fe chairs $20. and .$25. Gas or electric ranges, $295 . Or· thopedic super firm. $95, baby malresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20$25. & $30. Electric f ireplace, gun cabinet, L iving room suite, wood table & 4 chairs. Used , Ranges , refrigerators. and TV' s, J m iles out Bu laville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon fhru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sat . 446-0322 • • VIewmg 1971 VW Van, good family · or work van, $900. Call 446· 97 48 after 5 or weekends. 3 bdr. mob ile home or house in Vinton School Dist . Call388·8832. 51 ' 1977 Jeep Wagoneer • · Wheel drive, new mud & snow tires, .56,000 miles. Phone 388·9334. 2 trailer spaces in Syracuse TraHer Park . 1 all electri c. 614·992·3625. 1 Television Truck's tor Sale • Space tor Rent ··-------- - 11 1972 Dump truck, F600 Ford, exc . cond. S3,000. 992· 2772. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. 47 . Ohio 1974 FORD F·250 new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256·6413, 12 p .m . to 9 p.m . Have vacancy for elderi,Y" nian or woman In rnv home . Reasonable rates, good experience . luppers Pla;ns 661·6329 or 667·3402. adults only, Brown Tr ai ler Park, 992·3324. -Situations Wanted ---· only. ----- ·---- --- 2 bdr . trailer furni shed, Complete households . Write : M. D. Miller, Rt . A, Go ld , silver, st erling , ieWelry , rin gs, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, M iddleport . 992· ___ _ 2 bdr . tra iler. Adults pr ef . Ph . 367·7-29 . BE DS I RON. BRAS S. old fur n i tur e, gold , sil...,e r <.. HIP WOOD. Poles rna)( . (11CHTieter 10" on largest end . $12.50 per ton. Bu ndled slab . $10 .50 per !o n. Oeliverd to Ohio Pall et co., Ro c k Spring s Rd . , Pomeroy . 992·2689 . _____ ....... Looking for ma ture person to share mobile home on George's Creek Rd . Call 446·4789 after 5PM . thou sand . Cal l 256·6363 or PomProy, Oh . Or 992·776CJ. - 2 bdr . and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call446·0175. Wanted to ' buy t ie logs. Pa yin g Houns for Rent House for rent , S100. a mon· th plus dePQ5il , 30H75· 6750. 21 , 1982 21 1982 Ohio NORTH .AQU8 1-ll·82 •s8u • Q86 +AP WEST EAST .75 .12 .97 .AKQ102 ti09SI tKJ2 +J63 +Q10H2 SOUTH .KJI063 .JI t A 73 +K84 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Wett Norllt Pass •• Pass I. 1. East Soutll Pass Pass Opening lead: •9 It ride around to dummy'• queen. Either way, South had glv· en away a heart trick to get . r id of two diamond losers. tiG', .• _,.If' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I George of the late show 5 Glazier's product 10 Competent II One In DOWN I Ran rampant , . Residence 3 "Lord of the - " 4 Downing Street z a hurry acklress 13 Leaving ship 5 Granular 15 Dutch • Robust commWle 18 Slower (mus.) 17 StaMum 18 Fate 20 - zook.s! 21 One carter 22 Attractive Z3 Grove of trees 7 Oleaceous tree 8 One kind of wedding t Set In 19 - force 22 Possum Z3 GanneniJI 24 Sketch 25 Enlgma 30 Tower 31 Clan 32 Soprano Emma 33 Food-lntake 28 Springing a series 12 Execute 14 Yet~lenlay's Anrrwer sound Zllln opposltlon (poet.) guldes 38 Man '• nickname 39 Thrash 28 'Howler" 1 f7 Ue In walt Zll Sticky subatance 2tSiowt 31 Sanctified 34 Priest's vestment 35 Cotter, e.g. 38 Italian Radio-TV network 37 Twlddllng one's thumbs Ill Scoffs u Encourage t%Ant U Stack TV role 1- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: . II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply otands lor another. (n lhla sample A Is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single l ctl ers . apoetrophes, the length and formation of the wordt are all hlntt. Each day the code letlert ore dlft'ercnt. cavnOQVOTES GXX ZVTVCGXAIGJAKTW RGTZVCKNW , · RNBGW VDVT J LV JLAW GCV KTV . P KNT Z VC Yetlenlay's Ceyptoqaote: l LIKE TREES BECAUSE THEY SEEM TO BE MORE ~!GNED TO THE WAY 11lEY HAVE TO l.:fVE THAN 0'111ER THINGS 00.-WilU• CA11lER �1982 Ohio ' UAW negotiators break off ,d iscussion ..~ DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers negotiators broke off emergency contract talks with General Motors Corp. and Ford . Co. ' Wednesday, amid preMotor d!ctlom the breakdowrt might furthur depress new-car sales. UAW President Douglas Fraser announced t)le collapse of the GM talks shortly alter noon, saying the two sides were deadlocked on economic and job security Issues. He refused to elaborate. Following the lead of the union's Gly1 committee, the Ford negotiators decided to recess their talks pending a meeting of the entire council Saturday In Washington, said Don Ephlin, VAW vice president and head of the union's F ord Department. Ephlin said he did not belleve the breakdown meant an end to the negotiations. The two bargaining councils will have to decide whether to continue bargaining now or walt until the Architecture DISAPQINTED - United Auto Worken President Douglas A. Fraser talks to reporters Wcdncsay, after announcing that bargainers fur the union and General Motors Corp. were un.ablt! tu rcafh agreement on contract cunccsions. ( AP Lascrph11l11 l Good time for union work COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Construction unions have been part.!cuJarly hard-hit by the recession and hOusing Industry slump, but an offl· clal of the Columbus Building and Construction Trades Council says this Is a good time to be organizing. "U you'll remembe.r your labor history, unions first organiZed in Improvement • proJect underway LETART FALLS - A prujecl t o help meet reque~t~ lor new and improved grades of se rvice hi:ls been sU.rted here, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced toda y. More than $26,000 is budgeted to insU.II call~witching equipment that will provide 100 new customer !itlcs, said Hcuold Miller of Jackson, customer Service supervisor. The po·oject al~o will increase the calling path~ lo · Ath ens and Pomeroy. The Letart Falls cxt:ha nge serves mcwc than 200 customers ln' a IGsquart:.'-1 nill' art•a of Mei gs County. the darkest times b! all - the Depression," said Ralph Scribner. "I'd like to tum around the climate, the attitude In this town." Scribner .began a $200,1XXJ campaign In July to convince non -union construction workers to join up. A Toledo native, Scribner was reerulted by the CQuncll from the Ohio State Association of Plumbers and Plpefltters to direct the organ· lz!ng campalg!o. hhe drive was launched with a $100,1XXJ contribution from the 17 unions In the local council and $100,1XXJ from the national council. T)te local council has 15,1XXJ members. That number hasn't changed much over the past few years, officials said. Robert Farrington, the council's executive secretary, said there are about 8,000 non-union construction workers In the Columbus council's area, which Includes Franklin, Drl· aware, Union. Madison, Pickaway a nd Fairfield counties. Sco;ibner said he and his fivemember staff recently were com· mended by the national council for their efforts. "We're not out to put employers out of business. We' re trying to get our share of the pie," he said. . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Two exhibitions of architectural drawIngs continue on display at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts through Feb. 7. They. are "Peter Bonnet Wight a nd the Gullded Art," and "The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts : Masterpiece of ·American Architecture." 1981 inflation > traditional mid-summer opening of opened negotiations last week on job securttY tor the union's 300.~ contract talks, Fraser said. possible contract concessions to the plus GM employees. He did n~ However, because of the econation's two largest automakers. elaborate. . , nomic uncertainty of the auto In-· The opening of talks came six Fraser saki he had no Idea hoW dustry, he said: '"The odds are with months before traditlonai midthe breakdown of talks at Gl4 going now. We've got to make a summer negottations were to would affect layoffs In the auto In· begin. Current contracts expire dustrY. which has morej than decision." Fraser and GM's top bargainer Sept. 14. 227,1XXJ workers on !ndetlnlte layott each warned that the development Fraser said .. that negotiations But the union president saki ~ could plunge the already-depressed were mired In disagreement over thought the collapse of the talks' auto Industry Into deeper trouble. economic Issues and the question of. probably would hurt new-car saleS, • "We're disappointed," F r a s e r . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - said at a news conference. uwe wanted to work this agreement out. It's disappointing and regrettable." 1 Contract concessions are n~ed • because "we need to respond to (slumping sales) very, very quickly," Atlred S. Warren Jr ., GM's vice president for Industrial relations , told repo~rs after talks broke down. He said he had "some fears" that car sales would be damaged by the decision to break off the talks. The talks began Jan. 11 and the union had set a bargaining deadline of Saturday, but Fraser said the lnabUlty to reach a settlement "wasn't a question of time. Perhaps it was the absence ot a pressure point that we usu~lly have, namely a strike deadllne. "We had enough time. I think ihe planning was wrong or the WIUIAM D. CHILDS timing was wrong. We were hung DON E. MULLEN up on these Issues a couple of days JOHN F. MUSSER ago and just couldn't move them." CHARLES B. MULLEN Locked In the worst auto Industry MICHAEL L. CHILDS slump In half a century, the UAW WASlUNGTON (.1\P) - Intlatlon rose 8.9 percent In 1981, the smallest Increase In tour years, the government said today. Analysts said the rece5s!on was largely responsible tor the tumble from 1911l's 12.4 percent. . Intlatlon ended 1981 wtth a 0.4 percent Increase In December, about the same as In the previous two months, the Labor Department said . Mortgage Interest rates declined In December for the first time since September 19!ll, but housing pri· ces picked up slightly after tailing In November. The overall improvement In !nflat!on also was reOected In the Labor Department's report last week that lnfiatlon, as measured .at the wholesale level. rose 7 percent last year, also the slowest rise since 1917. WE'RE TOGETHER T0 SERVE YOU BET.TER The departme nt didn' t disclose what type of contraband was being distribute<!. A news release from the de partment said that so far, 35 people are established In the two areas. and the amount may rise to 70. AGENTS: An Investigation has begun and outside law enforceme nt agencies, Including Gallipolis City Pollee, are assisting, according to a depart· ment spokesman. The department requested that Y2 PRICE SALE . WINTER COATS AND JACKETS COATS AND JACKETS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY -GOOD SELECTIONSMAY . ELIMINATE 140 JOB$ - ALL-SALES FINAL -NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS- NO LAY A WAYS Mental Kelardatlon 1o abolish UO Jobs at GDC. The Gothic- ::~=q::::n!a:o..!r:::; ~=::~'::=t~a:m=!~:!~ea~! over a. recommendadon by the Ohio Department of nectlon with the .huge staie deficit. Haven physician files sui.t ------------------~New Inmate dies from skull fracture MANSFIELD, Ohio - A 21-year-<~ld Inmate at the Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield was killed Thursday alf'i'r his skull was crushed as the door of his cell was automatically closed, autborities said. Richland County Coroner Michael Oakes ldentitled the victim as Joel Smith but was .unable to confirm his hometown. Further details of the accident were not Immediately made available. Oakes said the accident occurred as the Inmates were being re· leased from their cells at lunchtime. He said Smith's cell door was closed automatically by a hydraulic mechanism. I Robbers preying on elderly ' CONTINUES AT THE COLUMBUS, Ohio- Robbers posing asctty water-meter readers are preying on elderly residents In a northeast Columbus neighborhood. Columbus pollee said that the men robbeQ four people, all of whom are more than 60 years old, between Jan. 15 and Tuesday. Three of the people were robbed by a man armed with a knife who entered their homes by claiming to be a meter reader, pollee said. They say that the fourth victim was robbed by two men In her backyard. Wallets and purses were stolen In each case. HERITAGE HOUSE ' OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT . Soviet arms sales hit record wASlUNGTON - Soviet arms sales to developing countries climbed to a record $6.2 billion last year and played a key role In helping Moscow pay tor food Imports from the Third World , accord· !ng to an economic consulting firm. An analysts being released today by Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates concludes that the lrnportance·ot amos exports In the Soviet Union's overall hard-currency balance of trade and payments has "risen dramatically." WithOut arms sales, the combined Soviet balance of trade with the Industrialized West and developing nations "would have registered a deficit of around $9.6 bllllon lristead of the anticipated deficit ot$3.4 bllllon," the report_said. • Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 786. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 3887. The lottery reported earnings ot $635,729 on its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,061,701.50, while holder!i of winning tickets are entitled to share $425,972.50, lottery ofttc!als said. . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Weather forecast SPECIAL SALE PRICES ALSO ON ALL WINTER APPAREl. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS-MEN-CHILDREN-JUNIORS AND WOMEN'S. GOOD SELECTIONS AVAILABLE. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8-SATURDAY. UNTIL 5 1 Soctlon, 12 ' - 15 Conti A MuiHmedla Inc. N - 1 * 22, 1982 scheduled to discuss the situation with ODMR officials today In Coat GalllpoUs Developmental Cent~r lum~us. He has been Instructed by , would hAve taken place even If the ODMR director Rudy Magnone to state wasn't In a financial bind. carefully look at the staffing sltuaA spokesman tor the Ohio Delion at GDC. partment of Menial Retardation The action came after an ansaid the main reason the job abolnouncement Thursday by Magishments are being recommended none 1,1XXJ staff jobs at the three to officials at Gallipolis, Columbus centers, the largest of their kind In and Ortept developmental centen Ohio, would be eliminated within the Is decreased client population. next live months. "One thing we want to emphasize Client depopulation of the three Is that this has nothing do with the means decreased revenue , Magbudget crisis," said Nick Damopou· none explain'ed, and would translate Into the loss ot 650 jobs at los of ODMR's communications staff. " It's unfortunate · these Orient, 00 at Columbus and"140 at abol!shmenl.s are happening at the Galllpolls. . same lime ." Damopoulos saki Galllpolls has In the meantime, GDC Superin- the lowest amount of abollshments tendent Robert Zimmerman was . because Its staff-Is the smallest - , By KEVIN KELLY Proposed ellm!nation of 140 jobs ELBER-FELDS IN POMEROY· • Jat:~uary Jobs would have gone despit~ fiscal woes any unusual activity seen In the area be reported to 675-:~no. INFLATION KNOCK OUT SALE enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Coeyriphted t982 0.2 percent In each of the two previous months. Groc· ery costs were up 0.5 percent, up from the unchallied figure for November. -Overall housing costs were up 0.4 percent, the same as In November. Mortgage lnf'i'rest ratesfeliO.l percent, offsetting a simUar rise In hOuse sale prices, which had fallen 0.8 percent In November. -Transportation costs gained 0.4 percent, below the 0.8 percent advance In November. New car prtces were up 0.7 .percent after a smaller Increase In November and a decllne In October. -Medical care rose 0.8 percent. the smallest rise since lhe 0.6 percent of December 19!ll. The unadjusted consumer price Index rose to 281.5 In December. Goods and services costing $10 In 1967 would have cost $28.15 last month. · • at and Mullen Insurance . !ng year; housing prices rose 10.2 percent, down from the 13.7 percent rise of 19!ll. But medical care costs climbed 12.5 percent, up from the 10 percent jufl\P of the prevluus year. Entertainment costs were up 7.2 percent. The overall Improvement tor 1981 was helped by the seasonally adjusted 0.4 advance In December, ' which would be 5.2 percent if the rate persisted for 12 straight months, department officials said. The department calculates Its annual extrapolation ot the monthly rate from a more precise monthly calculation than the number It releases. For December, the department reported these consumer price !rends: -Food prices, Including the costs ot dining out and supermarket buying, were up0.5 percent after rts!nl!: • • Vol.30,No.197 Cosa Nostra .active in tri county area The Mason County Sheriff' s Department said the organized crime organization known as the Cosa Nostra l.s using the Gallipolis and Point Pleasant ~rea to distribute contraband and as a staging area for hltm an contractors. '• The Consumer Price Index released today checks costs for a broader range of Item' than does the wholesale survey . The 8.9 percent climb In the CPI for 1~1 was also well below the 13.3 percer:t of 1m. The Index rose 9 percent In 1978 and 6.8 percent In 1917. " All major categortes of consumer spending except medical care registered smaller Increases In 1~1 thal1 In 19130," the report sal<\, A sharp fall In food price Increases and moderating transportatlon and housing price Increases "were largely responsible for the slowdown In the overall CPI, '' the department saki. For the year, food prices rose 4.3 percent, off from the 10.1 percent jump of 1980; transportation prices rose 11 percent, down from 14.7 percent In thepreced· e Downing~Childs Insurance 8.9 percent Rain tonight. Temperatures rising Into the low 50s overnight. Rain ending Saturday. Temperatures falling Into the low ills ,by evening. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Saturday. Winds southeasterly 15-25 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecaa& Sunday throlqh Tueaday: Sc~Uttred 8110W llurrles mainly north and eaM Sunday and Monday. Chaoce of rain or Tunday. Modendlng tread lbrouptlle period. IIJibs In leelll11!01111 and upper teeM to mid-. . lOUth Sanday, . . -allllld . . 81111111 Moaday aDd mid ... t o - - 48 mril to • IIOutll 'lWMay. Uwa D-18 S,mdiiJ .... MoOd., aDd 111-fll .... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .......,. .• ., I A sultfor slander In the amount of $1,800,000 has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dr. Mateo ' Dayo, New Haven, against Dr. Rankin R. Pickens, Pomeroy. The plaintiff, Dr. Dayo, charges •:on or about January 21, 1981, defendant, Dr. Rankin R. Pickens, by personal communication made statements to various members ot the board ot trustees ot Veterans Memorial Hospital. The plaintiff further charges "defendant , Dr. Pickens, told the board other Individuals that the Bureau of Narcotic Drugs along with a duputy Investigated the plaintiff, Dr. Mateo Dayo, tour months ago. Plaintiff further charged Pickens, stated that Dr. Mateo Dayo was prescribing drugs to !ndl· vlduals who were coming to Meigs County tor drugs and se!Ung these drugs on the street. According to the petition, the defendant al· Jegedly stated that 'I talked to some nurses who slated tbe he (Dr. Ma· teo Dayo, the plaintiff) was at times !ncapacltated.. ihey had to shOw him what to do.' P!alntitf, Dr. Dayo, says, "statements of the defendant were false and detammatory to hlms!nce he Is a medical doctor practicing medl· cine at the Veterans Memortal Hos· pllal and as a general practitioner In Meigs County." Dayo contend5 such statements Impute a dishOnesty to the plaintiff in both hiS business and profession, a business which Is built and thrtves upon trust of his clients and his honesty as well as his reputation In the community. Dr .Dayo claims as a direct result, he and his business, credit, reputation, clientele, and profes· slon have suffered great pain and mental anguish In the sum of $1,500.000." The second claim slates " plain· tiff, Dr. Mateo Dayo, as a result of the false malicious and slanderous statements ot the defendant has suffeJ:ed economic loss due to loss of business In his office In the sum of $300,000. .[ The pla!nttlf, Dr. Mateo Dayo, demands judgment In the sum of $300,000 compensatory damages and $1,500,1XXJ punlstlve damages, plus attotney fees and costs. Extend tag deadline Due to the bad weath!lr this month, Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank announces that Ume hall been extended for o·esidenl!l to purchase dog tag.s withOut penalty. The original deadline of Jan. 00 hall been extended to Feb. lll. roughly more than 800 personnel. U the staff remained with the present level of client population at GDC, the center would be running on a deficit by year's end, Damnpoulus explained. doMR plans to transfer approximately 1,100 cUents out of the three centers In the near future, so It would be "good administrative sense" to make cuts where Personnel weren't needed. Those who may lose their jobs have an opportunity to take job!i at a new center which will open soon In Cincinnati and at another which Is now opening In Dayton. Additionally, the department Is keeping open Its contacts In the community td locate jobs. . With this, Damopoulos said pro(Continued on page 121 U n emp I0 yment co·sts up agat·n COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The cost ol unemployment went up again In Ohio this week with the resumption of a pfOIII'IIm of ex· tended benetlts. The program could cost the slate an extra $Ill million In the next 13 weeks It all the estimated 48,1XXJ qualified unemployed workers applied for benetlts, officials said. But WIUiam Pap!er, director ot research and statistics lor the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, doesn't expect that to happen. He noted, hOwever, the state already owes the federal 111\employment trust fund $600 mtlllorllt boJTOwed last year and had previously applied tor as:nlmilllon loanforunemployment payrolls this year. The news came at a time when weekly unemployment figures declined for the first time In months. · The drop was 40.4 percent, but employment offices Indicated It was brought on largely by erratic automobile production, where ..layoffs could send tbe figure ba:ck up at any time. The bureau reported Thtll'llday that the number of claimants for compensation constdeted newly unemployed dropped In the week end· lng Jan . 16 to 34,844 from 58,501 the previous week. Union County sheriff ·gunned down MARYSVaLE, Ohio (AP) Law enforcement officers today continued searching for the killer ot Union County Sheriff Harry L. Wolfe, who was gunned down while answering a burglar alarm at a rural home near Plain City . A statewide alert. was Issued for a car that Wolfe had reported seeing In the driveway 85 he approached the house Thursday afternoon. , The car belonged to a Columbus woman whOse' father said It had been missing, although It was not reported stolen. ''Someone took the keys," the woman's father said. County Prosecutor Larry Schneider said ttoe 59-year-<>ld sheriff had been on patrol when ht• of· Patrol cites Meigs driver flee notified him of the burglar alarm. He said Wolfe raclloed the license number of a gray Cad!Uac that was parked In the driveway, asked tor a reglstra tlon check, then apparently got out of his squad c14r to approach the house. Schneider'said dispatchers heard three gunshots over a telephone llne, which was left open when the burglar alarm was touched off. Other otftcers rushed. to the scene and found the dead sheriff. Wolfe's gun was missing. Off!· clals said they searched the area with metal detectors but found no trace of It Schneider said It was "not a remote possibility" that the sheriff had been shot with his own gun. Marysville, the Union County seat, Is !ocated about 35 . mlles northwest of Columbus. The shootIng took place outside a home on Robinson Road, eight miles south· est of Marysville and about three miles northwest of Plain City, Wolfe spent 21 years with the Ohio Highway Patrol, retiring tn 1974. He was In his eighth year u sherltt and was the first Ohio sheriff killed In the line of duty since Aug. 31. 1970, when Vinton County Sheriff Harold Steele was slain In a shootout. He Is survived by his wife, Paula, and fou.r children. Wolfe was responding to an alarm at the home of Terry Edtlngton, officials said. "When we got there, the sheriff was dead," said Deputy Michael O'Day. He saki the body was beside the right front wheel ot the car. The Gallla·Melgs Post cited a Langsville woman In a two-vehicle "..,..,.._..--- - - - : : ; accident In Meigs County Thursday afternoon. The patrol said Caroline D . Walker, 30, was southbound on County Rd. 16. four-tenths ot a mile north of Ohio 124, at 2:30p.m. when she reportedly tailed to yield halt the roadw.a y to an oncoming vehl· cte driven by Racquel K. Hutton, 38, Rt. 1, Rutland. Moderate damage was reported to both vehicles and Walker was cited for failure to yield . The patrol said a northbound vehlcle .driven by Mark J . Dixon, 27, Sylvania, attempted to pass another northbound auto driven by Paul E. Ayers, 27, Rt. 1, GaUipolls, on Ohio 7 In Gallla County at 8:50 . a.m. Thursd'!Y· Ayers then turned left and struck Dixon's vehicle In the side, causing slight damage to both vehicles. Ay- , ers was cited tor Improper turn . Troopers said a tractor trailer driven by Leroy E . Ward, 35, OberUn, was northbound on Ohio 7 In Meigs County..at 2; 20 p.m. Thursday, pulled onto a soft berm and lOBI control. The truck then struck an embankment and overturned. SHERIFF SLAIN - Ullloa Couty Sllertff Hllrry L Welte wu shot There was. moderate damage to and kiW 'l'llllnday wbDe re~~poadfDC to aa alarm lndltatlq a bu'lllar)' tbe truck and Ward escaped near Maryavllle. (AP l.aRrphotol. uninjured. I • ' ' ' � 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 21, 1982