http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a13db9ab8e3b195d5a338400d881bea2.pdf 4303b180c3fa2f8b17e94c929c42e93e PDF Text Text Page 16-The Daily Sentinel I George Robert McDaniel, 49, formerly or Meigs County, died Tuesday at hls home In CrystalLake,'IU. He was a son of the late George and Vlrglnla Bartrum McDaniel. Also preceding him In death were three brothers. Surviving are hls wtle, Conine Farley McDaniel; two sons, Robert and Michael, both of Crystal Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Kathy) Elswick, Harnden, Ind.; two brothers, Arthur of Columbus and Jerry Allen of Greenfield; four sisters, Wllina Weiman, Cheshire; Mary Hawley, Columbus; Martha Fry, GaWpolls; Wanda Tolle, Leesburg; four grandsons and several aunts and uncles. SeiVices will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the RawUngs·Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. O'Dell Manley offlcta tlng. Burtal wW be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Frtends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday. Graveside mllltary rites wW be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. William Arthur Orr Funeral services lor WUilam Arthur Orr, 79, well known Chester resident who died In a highway accident Tuesday, have been setror 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. A son of the late WIUiam I and Minnie Orr, be was also preceded in death by a sister, Lottie Hayman, and a brother, Wayne Orr. Mr.Orr was a director of the Racine Home-National Bank, a former Chester Township Trustee and attended the Chester United Methodist Church. Surviving are hls wtle, Ethel Theiss Orr; three daughters, Mrs. Ed (MarUyn) Neuman, GaUon; Mrs. Bob (Martha) Lee, Racine, and Mrs. Roger (Janet) Grueser, Logan; 10 grandchildren, one great-granddaughter; a sister, Edith McElfresh, Ashley; a brother, Paul Orr, Baslllln, and several nieces and nephews. Burtal wiU be In the Sutton Cemetery . Friends may call at the fun. eraI home at anytime. Perry R. Orr Perry R. Orr, 79, Columbus, former Meigs resident, died Tuesday at the Northland Terrace Nurs· ing Home. Mr.Orr was a retlred.empioye of the Central Garage of the State of Ohio with 15 years service. Surviving are five sons, Marton, AUen, Starling, Marcus and Alba; a brother, Olnton Orr; eight grand· children, and 10 great grandchUdre~. Friends may can at the Long Funeral Home Northeast Chapel, 5528 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 2 to4and7to9p.m. Thursday. Services will be held at the chapel at 1 p.m. Friday. Burial wW be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Meigs resident dies in crash A coWslon with a state road grader on Ohio 124 between Racine and Syracuse resulted In Meigs County's first traffic fatality of the year Tuesday morning. Dead Is WUUam Arthur Orr, 78, Rt. 1, LOng Bottom, who was pronounced dead at the scene. Dr. Nonnan Ehlinger, a<)tlng for Meigs County Coroner Dr. Rankin Pickens, said the exact cause of death Is stW under Investigation, but he believes Orr may have suf· .fered a coronary prior to the accident. Underground The GaUia ·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Orr was eastbound at 10: 15 a.m. when he apparently was unable to stop and drove into the rear of a stopped grader operated by Warren Van Meter, 56, Reedsville. The grader was doing work on the berm at the time of the crash. Both the Racine emergency squad and the volunteer rti-e department responded to the scene, and Orr's body was transported to Veterans Memortal Hospital. It was later released to the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. !Continued from page 1) parable to union wages plus fringe benefits which would mean that workers would be ahead financially . if they did not join the union. Upod questioning, Hunt also said that hls cOmpany wUl sell coal to private residences in Meigs County at just a little over the cost figure per ton. He also stated that while his company d@es primarily underground mining, It might be interested in some strip mlning at a later date. He did ask residents knowing of any lands in the county where there lll'e coal reserves for underground mining to let him know about those locatiollB. The finn has an office at Brown's Trailer r.nurt, the telephone number being !m-2280. Mine I of the company Is located in what is known as Keeton Hollow and Veterans Memorial Admitted- Ida Dudding, Middle· port; John McDaniel, Pomeroy; Jenny WIUlamson, Rutland. Discharged--Melissa Lambert, Sidney Durst, Dorothy Schwab, Lll· lie Gheen, Gladys Chaffee, Oneida Ward. Mine 2 is located on the Forest Run Road. Introduced also and speaking secretary-treasurer Coal Power, briefly was Randy ofReichenbach, Inc. In other business, Paul Simon announced that Smith Fun Land, out of Florida, has been engaged as the carnival for the annual Big Bend Regatta. The resignation of Susan Baer as secretary for the chamber was announced and Jim Frecker, president, reported that letters are now going out to members concerning nominations to the board. Mary Powell of Top of The Stairs and Carmel Sisson of Dollar General Store were Introduced. A get-well card was prepared to send to Katie Crow, confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Market report Ohio Valli'!)' Uvnterk Co. · Mullet Report Sale every Saturday at 1 p.m. Prices taken from the auction of Saturday, Jan. ~. 11182. Tre~t­ tb: Veal calvest5 to f1lower, feeder ca\Ue P-43 lower,~,.'Ows$142.00lower. Total Head ttl. Feeder Steen: Good and Choice 2:50 to300 lbs. 411oS4.50; !00 to 400 tbo. 41-M; 400 to 500 tbo. 46- 13.50; 500 to800 liB. 45. ~ ; 600to700 lbs. 4:J.&I ; Seeks divorce Mary Smith, Route 1, Middleport, has flied suit for divorce from Wilbur Smlth, Main St., Rutland, In the Melgs ·County Common Pleas Court. I Thursday meeting A regular meeting of Evangeline Chapter,' Order of Eastern Star, wiU be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Members are to take articles for an auction. Proceeds wUI go to the bear! foUndation. Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, 700 tniOO Jbs. H-49; 800 and over t6-61 .5Al. Feeder Heifers: God and Chokt 2$0 to300 Ills. :ruo-44; 300 to 400 tbl. 36-43; too to 500 lbs. 3943.$0; 500 to IJOO lbs. :r7-4UO; .600 to 700 lbl. 350 .50; 700 to 1100 lbs. 35-4.'1 ; ?00 to 100 lbs. :MI.OO. U.7fl; IIJOandover38--tfi.OO. Fe<der Bulla; Good and Choie< 2r>O to 300 lbo. 47.50-52.50; lOO to 400 Ill! . .Wl; 400 to 500 lbs. 43.iiH;,500 tollOO tbo. 41.iiH1.50; 60010 700 lbo. 35-43.00; 700 to 800 lbs. 36.5G-41.75; 100 and over 33.iiH3. Holateln steers and bulb 300 lo 100 lbi. 38-14.50. Bllils 1,000 lbs. and up42-t8.SO. SlauM,ht.er cows - uUIIUea :J3..37.50 ; canrteN and culten33 down. Veal cal't'tl7fl-94. Some 17 patients of Veterans Memorial Hospital had a rude awakening early Wednesday morning wben they had to be evacuated from the hospital after two bomb threat telephone calls were received. Tbe ftrst call was received at about 2: 30 a.m. with a male caller Mayor's Court Three defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Terry L. Fergu· son, West Columbia, W. Va., $375, driving whUe Intoxicated; Melanie May, Ashland, Ky., $40, Speeding, and Timothy R. Richardson, Hometown, W. Va., $38, speeding. Fined were Patrick L. Maha.ffey, Middleport, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana, and $50 and costs, dlsorderly manner; Roy Neff, Middleport, $200 and costs, receiving stolen property; David Watkins, Middleport, ~ and costs, receiving stolen property, and Vincent Stone, $200 and costs, receiving stolen property and $200 and costs, giving false Information to a po11ce officer. advlslnll that a bomb had been set to go off In the hospital at 8: 30 this momlng. Hospital employees notllled the Pomeroy Police Department of the calls and evacuation was started of the some 17 patients. The move of thepatientstothenearbyMelgsSerilor Citizens Center was not easy. Some of the patients we~ recelving IV's's, others were or{ oi!:}gen and two of them lllld undergone surgery on Tuesday. Nurses and emergency volunteers were everywhere handUng the move. Nurseswerecalledback on duty to help handle the problem. Patients were placed on low cots ll210loZ301biJ. 46.SG4.50. 801ns l-.30. Sow!l4001bs. and up tl-46.2$, PIJt.ll by the head 1$-2'1.511 situation. The Pomeroy and Mlddl!port Pollee Departments and Meigs County sheriff's deputies searched the buUdlng. Pomeroy's Fire Depa.rtment was pn the scene tor hours. No bolT!b was found and at 9:30 this morning, personnel began moving the patients back to their hospital rooms. Nurses from the health department and the county tuberculosis and health association as well as those r~.· Jocal doCtors joined other . . lOth .Jt SALE STARTS THURS~. FEB. 4th AT 9 A.M. .WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES DRESS & SPORT DRESS &SPORT VALUES TO '40.00 .1 Group . . • ~AJ.R 56110 1 Group ..• P~'R 5 l0110 Twelve defendants forfeited bonds-10 of them on speeding charges--In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting on speeding charges were Betty R. Carsey, Middleport, $45; Harley Fetty, Jr., GaUipoUs, $44; Sherman Green, Eskdale, w. Va., $45; Gerald Rood, Letart,W. Va., $44; Richard Kern, Cheshire, $46; Charlotte Erlewlne, Dexter, $46; Raymond Hudson, Albany, $45; Howard Roush, Clltton, W. Va., $46; Linda Powell, Pomeroy, ·$44; Jeroke Roush, Letart, W.Va., $45. Jack E. Landers, Pomeroy, forfeited a $63 bond posted on a charge of having no operator's license and a $313 bond posted on a charge or fieeing a pollee officer. John Tuttle, MlnersviUe, forfeited a . $363 bond, posted on a cllllrge of driving while into~cated . $12~R BARGAIN TABLE CHILDREN'S SHOES 56110 A PAl ROR 2 FOR 510110 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS s~v Emergency runs Two callS were answered by local Ul\lts Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Middleport at 1:58 p.m. took CUI· lord Demoskey, Middleport, to Veterans M~mortal Hospital and he was later moved to Holzer Medlcal Center. The Tuppers Plains Uisnltlatl: IS6tap.tem.RoutookteM248eUssa FVran- $200PAIR ,, HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 9:30 til 5:00 '. KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 W; 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. · Jury indicts five for attacks r~c~~ro~m~~~~~~-to--ete--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CLEVELAND - Five men have been indicted by a Cuyahoga County grand Jury In a wave of violent attacks that Included the shooting of CouncUman Lonnie L. Burien. David A. Ing_ram, 52; Willard Branch, 18; and Randolph Gilbert, 31, were indicted Wednesday on four counts each of felonious as· sault. The charges stemmed from the Sept. 15 shooting of Burien and attacks against three other men from Burien's ward. Burten, 37, was shot three times In the leg on his front porch. Ingram and Gilbert also were Indicted on an additional count of felonious assault in a subsequent attack against Preston Terry, Burien's administrative aide. rans Memortal Hospital . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' FEBRUARY FURNITURE SPECIALS REG. $119.00 REG. 1319.00 , PINE GOSSIP BENCH '18800 *349 SPECIAL COLUMBUS, Ohio- The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services did a booming business last week In appUcations from claimants for benefits under a program which extends unemployment compensa· t1on for 13 weeks. The bureau estimated that for the week ending Jan . 30, there were 9,ooi> new claimantS for extended benefits and 41,476 claimants newly out of work who rued for regular unemployment be~!lts. It also reported there were27,900 claimants unemployed a week or more tot extended benefits and 264,500 such claimants for regular be~ts. . Tile state makes compensation avaUable tor up to 26 weeks on a regular basis for persons put out of work through no cause of their 00 LANE LIVING ROOM CEDAR CHESTS SUITES CHAIRS Large Size - Carioca Supported Vinyl - Double Stitching - Double Zippe:s. Red, blue, orange, white, beige or brown. $2400 Choose from 10 suiles re~u larly priced from $1,020.00 to $1 ,175.00. Ourable nylon or Herculon covers. Traditional or Early American styling. SAVE UP TO $400.00. YOURCHOICE MERSMAN • Bureau has booming business -Oak or Maple Finish KOEHLER 2 PIECE BEAN BAG SPECIAL GUN CABINETS -10 Gun ClpKily Pine finish - 36" Width SPECIAL REG. $39.95 REG. '489.00 BUFFET AND HUTCH $7700 SPECIAL REG. $439.95 No I.IYIWIY No Returns Arrest suspect in bomb threat OH. ' SAVE $190.00 $77500 own. Reg. '239.00 with padded tops. Pine, maple or oak finishes. FEBRUARY SPECIAL Church leaders discuss Poland $}5 goo VATICAN CITY- Poland's top churchleaderswereduelnRome today to discuss martial law with Pope John Paul II and what to do about hls plans to vlslt his homeland next summer. Archbishop Jozef Glemp, the Polish primate, was coming to the Vatican with Cardinal Franclszek Macllllrskl, the pope's su~r as archbishop of Krakow, and probably two other bishOps, Vatican sources said Wednesday. It Is the first visit by Glemp·and the cardinal to the pontlfl since martial law was declared in Ills homeland Dec. 13 In an attempt to check the reform movement led by the Independent Solidarity labor union. Chair Specials One group 'of 12 chairs including wall-away recliners, rocker recliners and swivel rocker "bed'' chairs. All upholstered in long wearing nylon or Herculon covers. REG. $329.00 TO $369.00 $19900 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY HOURS: MON.·THUR. 9:30.5, FRI. 9:30-1:00. SAT. 9:30-5:00 2 Soctlons, 12 . . _ A Multimedia Inc. 1982 Gov. James A. Rhodes told Labor Secretary Raymond J . Donovan In a letter released Wednesday that Ohio Is asking the Labor Department for another $85 m!Uion to pay unemployment compensallon benefits. Instead of tile $307.7 m!Uion loan approved for the first three months of this year. th~ state wW need $392.7 m!Uion, Rhodes said. the $95.9 mtlllon loan requested for January was unchanged. "We now find that the amounts requested for February and March must be increased, due to record· high unemployment and claims levels," he sal d. Thelatestreq . i. t,coupledwltha $600 m!Uion debt at existed as or Dec. 31, brings abnost $1 bUUon the amount borrowed from the fed· era! government to keep the system solvent. None of the money has been repaid: An advisory council has submit· ted a series of recommendations to Rhodes and the General Assembly for solving the unemployment trust fund problems but no proposed tel!-· islatlon has been introduced so far .. 15 c.n.. ' • ........ -· ' 1 1 ~ .. I I ·Evacuate hospital, PATIENTS - Sixteen patients of Veterans · Memorial Hjlspltal were In various stages· of treatment early Wednesday morning when they were evacuated to the Meigs Senior Citizens Center after two bomb threats were received at the hospital. At bottom, leU, hospital nur- ' ses return a patient to the hospital following an "all clear" by area lawmen. Pancaking presents problems A suspect has been arrested tn connection with twO'obomb threat calls made to Veterans Memorial Hospital early Wednesday mornIng, leading to the evacuation of the hospital's 16 patients. The suspect was arrested by Pomeroy Pollee Chief George Stitt with the aid of the Middleport Pollee Department and the MeigS Sheriff's Department. The suspect Is an adult male but Ills Identification Is not being made public until further Investigation Is made, Chief Stitt reports. YOUR CHOICE Come In And Stock Up! WASHINGTON (AP) -Ohio of- . nate also Is expected to act quickly llclals say they are going ahead on the adminlstrallon request. with plans to close 37 job service "'file deputy ·administration has .offices, despite instructions to the annpunced that we are going ahead contrary .from the U.S. Labor wttltplans for the layoffs and shutDepartment. downs,'' said OBES spokesman The Labor Department hils told Charles Westlake. Ohio and other slates that addiAfter Congress has completed tional funds are expected from a action on the supplemental appro. bW being rushed through Congress, prta tlon and the Labor Department and has Instructed the states to lets the states know how much they keep the job service offices open. wiU receive, "it wW be up to our However, Gary Stein, deputy ad· people to come up with a priority minlstrator for the Ohio Bureau of IIston offices to bekeptopen,"Wes· Employment Services, orrdered tlake said. hls statt to go ahead with the closHe said the bureau does not exings and layoff of 1,00> workers "as pect the supplemental funds to ·be If we didn't know anything about sufficient to restore aU 37 of the offithe additional funding," an OBES ces being shut down . spokesman said Wednesday. "In allllkeUhood there still wlll be A House Appropriations subcom- .Ome offices closed and some mittee acted quickly Tuesday to ap- layoffs," he said. . prove a Reagan Administration Westlake said the deelslon to go request lor $2.3 bUUon In supple- ahead with the closings was mental funds, including $210 mil- reached because of the uncertainty lion for the state employment over how much money wW be In the services. bW by the thne It gets through ConThe fuU Appropriations Comrrl.- gress and how much Ohio wW get. tee Is expected to approve the blll "Ohio should rate pretty htgh," later this week. It Is scheduled tor he satd, because of the state's high fioor action Tuesday In the House. unemployment rate- second highThe Republican-controlled Se- est ln ·the nation. MARGUERITE SHOES POME~OY' ' State ·continues clOsing · efforts 10% OFF STOREWIDE ~ en tine Yoi.30,No.206 1982 REGISTER FOR A '50. Gin CERTIFICATE / TO BE GIVEN AWAY --•No Purchase Necesstrry e-'d ~ee~''"' · at y e 00 Today's "Best" Curio Value. Your choice of pme, oak or cherry. Traditional or colonial styling in half hex or rectangular curios. Every·Department were placed In wheel chairs. Drlzzllng rain added to the misery of the nurses and emergency workers In returning the patients to their hospltal quarters. Oneofthepatlentsinvolvedlnthe evacuation said this morning that whUe the Incident scared her, sbe conunended everyone working In the evacuation for their calm and reassuring attitudes towards patients. At 9: 50 a.m. patients were back In their rooms. The Senior Citizens Center delayed opening uniU 10: 30 a .m. and visitors !here were directed to anotherpartofthebuUdinguntllaU patients were returned to the hospital. COME TO MARGUERITE SHOES AND HELP US CELEBRATE OUR CURIO CABINETS Bargains In and earners for the move; some • 1982 I~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii Bab!:ralves 40-80. Top february 3, Major evacuation follows bomb threat Area deaths George R. McDaniel • Pomervy Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number" was 060. 1 Tile lottery reported earnings of $1181,192 from the wagering on Its daUy game. Tile earnings came on sales of $1,113,658, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled toshare$232,41i6, lotteryo!flclalssald. . Weather forecast · 1 Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 25-30. Increasing cloudiness Friday with a chance of rain or snow by evening. Highs In upper 30s to low 408. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. Winds northeasterty 5-10 mph tonight, Extended Ohio Forecas& s.&urday ~h Monday: • 1• A chllllce ol. or 1'11111 aonb lllld rain IIOidll Saaunla:r, eadlq dillS· Fair s-Ja:r. IWn or IIIOW )IOIIIIJie ap1n Maacla,r. to -111 Sa&urda:r. mid-a. ao mid • &•ncta:r 1111c1 ID 111e MOI'IIIDIIoWIIID upper t-. to low . . 8al&urdaJ, 1..10 .ad U.ZI Monda)' IIIOI'IDJ. COLU~i:'\lJS, Ohio (AP) - .Little can be done ·about utUlty compan-Ies "pancaking" their rate increase requests, says Richard Rosenberry of the state Office of Consumers' Counsel. A bill aimed at preventing pancaking, or stacking one rate Increase request after another, has been introduced in the Ohio House, but rel!U!Ins In committee. "Right now, the only thing that can be done from a practical point of view Is meet them head-<Jn In rate case after rate case,'' said Rosenberry, associate counsel for the consumers' counsel. "There's no prohibition against their filing as many rate Increases as they think they need." Dayton Power & Light Co. Is among Ohio utiUties taking advantage or pancaking. On Wednesday, DP&L was granted a $28.1 m!Uion rate hike by the Publlc Utlllties Commission or Ohio.• Three months ago; It notified the PUCO It would seek approval of an additional Increase, which will be considered soon. Just last July, the PUCO approved an $81.7 million rate hike for Dayton Power & Light, which Included a $48 mlllion emergency Increase granted in November 1!8!. The revenues collected from the rate hike approved Wednesday wiU be used to "recover the company's share of the financing and construe· tioncosts of the East Bend power plant" in Rabbit Hash, Ky. Woman given prison terrn Antta Wilson, 26, Reynoldsburg, was given a sentence of four to 25 years in the Reformatory for Women at MarysvUie for her role In the robbery or the Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy In Pomeroy, Nov. 29, 1981, this morning by Meigs Com.mon Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon. Wilson was charged with two counts of aldlilg and abetting in the theft of drugs and being the owner and operator of a vehicle used in committing the theft or drugs. She · entered pleas of guUty to both charges. BeSides the sentence, Wilson was ordered to forfeit 10 the county for law enforcement purposes the vehi· cie used in the theft. She and her husband, Michael Amos Wilson, 28, Reynoldsburg were apprehended.in Pomeroy on Nov. 29 after a wild evening follow· lng the robbery of Swllher-Lohse. There was a polke chase, ex· change of gunfire with Wilson being injured, arid the taking of hostages as pollee closed In on the Wilsons following the robbery. Wilson's attorney, following sen. tencing, noted that WUson is under drug treatment and the court eet for bearing on Feb. 25 his motion for conditional probation for her since sbe Is a drug dependent person. Army asks U.N. to verify massacre SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador El Salvador's army says It Is asking the U.N. HUq)an Rights Commission toverlfyltsclalmthat leftist guerrUlas slaughtered more than 150 peasants in an attack on a northeastern viUage. "The communist attackers dedicated themselves to k!Ulng, to (AP) - butchery, to exterminating the population, and they killed children, women and men- even animals,'' an army spokesman said Wednesday. The spokesman, whc asked not to be Identified, said the rebels' weekend raid on Nueva Trinidad, in Morazan Province near the Hondu· ran border, left be~een 150 and 200 dead - more than half the population. Reporters who visllted the vii· !age Tuesday reported finding about a dozen corpses lying 1n the ~tree! . The leftists made no mention or clvUian casualties. Cause sought in .train derailment HANGING ROCK, Ohio (AP) U. S. Coast Guard officials were called in to Investigate a train deraUment Wednesday night after a locomotive carrying 4,600gallonsof diesel fuel tumbled into the Ohio River. Don Piedmont, a spokesman for the Norfolk & Western ran line, said the submerged engine was not leaking. Coast Guard Port Safety Officer H. Kelly Brown said two other derailed locomotives were seeping fuel !rom their positions atop the river bank. But Piedmont said those leaks had been contained and that no fuel had leaked Into the river. Brown said thOse two engines were carry· lng a total of 7,IXXl gallons of fuel. Piedmont said 25 cars derailed Ia te Wednesday afternoon when the train, bound for Roankoke, Va., from Bellevue, Ohio, crashed Into a coal truck stuck on the tracks at a private crossing, Lawrence County sheriff's depu· ties said the 99-c~r train was travelIng 58 miles per hour at the time of the coWslon. Deputies said the tractor-tr!lller was driven by Samuel Lyon of Sa· lyersvUle, Ky., who tried to signal · the' train to stop, but was unsuccessful. Among the car:s which left the track were four locomotives, three loaded cars and 18 empty cars. The loaded cars were carrying automobUes and trailers, Piedmont said. Two railroad employees, Carlton Whitley, 54, or Falls Mills, Va., and Clyde Barr, 00, of Bluefield, W.Va ., were Injured In the derailment. Piedmont said Whitley, an engi- WATERY JIJNCTJON - Tbe ObJo River ..t the dldatu Ke.alcky lllorelltle frame oftbe Norfolk ud Wnten Raflw-:r e.n 111at denJJed _ , Jlotlllar Roell, Olllo, lllte Wed daJ .ner- .tter a NW 1 neer, was admitted to Lawrence County General Hospital with a fa· clal fracture. Barr, a head brakeman, suffered bruises. A hospital spokeswoman said both men were In stable condition. In addition to the locomotive, Brown said two vans that were belog carried on Qneor the train 's cars also had faUen Into the river. Brown !'&lei It probably would be Thursday morning before officials could determine the type of cleanup necessary, "In this kind of current, there's not a whole lot you can do," Brown said. "It'd probably be better to let It go and dissipate." Brown said It was too dark Wednesday to determine If any fuel had leaked !rom the submerged locomotive. He said diesel fuel, llghter than water, generally floats to the surface before It dissipates. mulfnt traiD collided with a lnlctor trailer rig at a cr..tag oa U. S. iZ. Two loc:omoUv,ea aDd two can alld lato lbe rlv.er, !Jut two trahuneu escaped without aerloulajury. (AP Laserphoto) �' L Commentary The Daily Sentinel p-...,.ow. Ohio Page 2-The Daily Senli.w ' Pomeroy Miclcll.port, Ohio Thunday, r.bruary 4, 1912 Unf~ir advantag~:.._e_______R_o_be_rt_I._~_a_;,_gma_·_"' lliCeoorllllre<t • IIHn-1111 DEVarEII TO 11IE INTEREST OF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA .· ~'h ,....,__,._....,..., rT"'WERd•c::~~ Bm~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Pa.bl.a.tr.rr P.\TWlfiTEHE.\D BOB HOEFLICH Gt!ner• MM.DM11_er .· DALE ROTHGEB, JR • •• ', .- .; ~ :~ , Nnn Edllor A MEMBER ol The Ao«llk-11 Prnl, r.tallll O.lly Aateriala Ntwt,.per Publldrn; Auoct.U.. Prn~~ Auoctadoa and the · LE1TER8 Of' OPINION .re wele..aeci, Tiley thUid 1w- ...... wordii ...J, AU lftten are Rbjec!t Co editlal ud auut be t lped with umt, addntt ud tektlluae =~==u!:~Wn wW bt JNbliiW. Le~n abeuld &atk. ..tdralll..q • bela,_. .. ;- \t fightlipped ship Every president has the right to attempt to nut a tight-lipped ship. , Which Is another way of saying that the most notable aspect of Washington's current flap over information leaks is Its familiarity. We've been there before, with almost every president in recent memory. ". But that's not necessarily the bad news. U Ronald Reagan can rise above his understandable pique of the moment, there are a number of how-to and how-not-to pointers to be picked up from his predecessors. :: To start with, leaks are not the exception but the rule in any adminiatraiton. Information is power in Washington- power to shape policy, power to advance some programs and careers and to do others in. :;' A super.zealous press corps Is usually credited with- or blamed for l]l8kaing public confidential information about public affairs. Some mem~rs of the press like to think of themselves in such il role, and can put a sreat deal of effort into acting it out. :. But when real masters of the game are in action, the press is usually merely being used as the most convenient channel to get the desired word stound•. WASHINGTON (NEAl - Should candidates for Congress be allowed to spend unlimited amoWits of their own money on their campaigns? At least one member of Congress thinks not. He is Sen. Alan Cranston, [).Calif., who is sponsoring a bill that would make most candidates think twice before spending lavishly on their own congressional race~~. The federlll election laws passed in the mid· 1970s permit Individuals to contribute no more than $1,000 to any single presidential or congressional campaign. But the Supreme Court has ruled that this restriction does not apply to candidates' spending on their own races. The classic recent ca.Se of personal campaign financing was the 1976 Pennsylvania Senate race won by Republican John Heinz, · the Heinz Foods scion. He "lent" his campaign committee $5 million before the election and forgave the debt afterward. Reports filed with ihe Federal Election Commission indicate thai this loophole is being used with in· creasing frequency. No fewer than 25 candidates for the U. S. Senate spent more than •100,000 of their own money on their 1980 campaigns. Opponents of the practice warn that running for Congress will become exclusively a rich man's game unless something is done to limit candi«<ates' . personal contributions. · The biggest personal spender in !98o was William. Schultz, an t\rizona Democrat who spent $1.5 million of his own' money in an unsuccessful effort to unseat Barry Goldwater. Next was pouglas Cofrin, who spent $1.3 million in an attempt to win the Republican Senate nomination in Wisconsin. Two other candidates spent ;. The calculated but unofficial disclosure of information is an effective teChnique of practical politics employed at every decision-making level of governlnent right up to the Oval Office. At less-elevated levels, . it is sometimes the only way of getting a heari1Jg for dissenting views, par· tlcularly in administrations characterized by powerful presidential personalities or dogmatic philosophies in which dissenters tend to be steam· · · .pllered in internal counclls1 •: Dealing with this sitwltion is essentially a matter of administration h~usekeeping, but you'd never know it from the way most president& suddenly discovering leaks as a problem go about resolving it. Controlling the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - So ijow of infonnation is elevated to a matter of national policy, ostensibly jUstifying measures ranging from the ludicrous - lie detector tests ~ to the you want to run for political offiCe, disturbing and sinister - restricting access to official information and of. huh? Governor, you say? And you want to start off with a bang, right? !lclals, punitive legislation, wiretapping and worse. All you need to do is (ollow the : : Such measures are Wlually undertaken in the name of national security, bot very rarely with real justification. If threats are posed by leaks, they examples of the 10 people already trying to be Ohio's next governor. ~ually are to reputations ~nd egos of those presently or formerly in office. First, you don't simply announce ; • When you get down to the heart of the uproar, that was what possibly the l!lggeslleak of all - the Pentagon Papers- was all about. And the would-be your Intentions. NO.way. Announcing your candidacy caUs rontrollers, it should be remembered, lost that one. In court. ;; The effort to control can lead to worse than leaks, as Richard Nixon · for hoopla, fanfare, excltment. You 4Jscovered. And it can take a particularly unpleasant turn when an angered need your family, a throng oof supporters, a pack of news reporters. ptesident takes the situation personally. . · The popular way of guaranteeing .·• Lyndon Johnson of the immell!Hl ego and short fuse is the classic exam~ie, as we've had no end of reminders recenUy. Incensed when word got out that attention this year Is the "an!)irough sources other than his own as to personnel and policy decisions in nouncement •announcement." This which he had taken a personal interest, he was known to call off ap- is a statement before you announce Pointments to I!Uijor government posts and change or delay bnplementing that you will be announclng.lt'sthe political equivalent of the two-for· 1)\e leaked policies. ··; Taken to that extreme, the effort to control the flow of information for one sale. The next step is making the act!le sake of public policy ends up in making policy for the purpose of contual announcement- at the proper trolling information. · ' place. : : That is no way to plug a leak - Jet alone to nut a ship. . Among gubernatorial hopefuls so almost $1 million each on their Senate primary campaigns. They were Bess Myerson, a New York Democrat, and Thomas Stoner, an Iowa Republican. TIIere is widespread sentiment within Congress that cilli:ens of a free country should be able to spend their money in any reasonable way they see fit. That includes financing their own campaigns for public of· flee. This attitude would undoubtedly doom any measure simply limiting what a candidate could spend on his own campaign. So, Cranston's bill would instead remove the $1,000 limit on contributions to candidates whose opponents were spending more than $35,000 of their own money. The rivala of ~ candidates would be able to aolicit donations rl any size from their supporters. Cranston says that the esisting loophole gives wealthy candidates . "an enormous advantage" and that his bill would give poorer candidates a better opportunity to match their rich opponents' perslinal spending. Some oh<iervers believe tllat the Cranston bill has a real ·chance of passage - not because Congress is all that upset about tbe advantage enjoyed by wealthy candidates, but because the bill would mal!!llfy the advantages of incumbency. Fund-raising is allnost always easier for incumbents than for challengers, who may be forced 11!1 spend huge swns of their own money because tbe incumbents haw cornered the market on contributl0111. Thus, the only candidates !lble til mount serious challenges maY bit those with the means to spend lavishly· on their own behalf. U the Cranston bill passes, most incumbeilts will have litUe difficulty raisi~g large sums to defeat bigspending opponents. Cranston is also hard-pressed to prove that large personal contribotions have affected elections all that much. There were only four Winners among the 25 senatorial candidates who spent more than $100,000 of their own money in 1980. " "-· •" J • far, the most popular spot has been the Statehouse rotunda. Three candidates have used it: Congressman Clarence J . Brown, a Republican; . Chief Justice Frank B. Celebreeze, a Democrat, and Franklin County Treasurer Dana Rinehart, a Republican. Another Republican, State Sen. Thomas Vail Meter, chose the Gov- · emor's Mansion at Bexley for his announcement, although the cur· rent governor, James Rhndes, hasn't llve there for years. . Other locales are avaUable. Republican · Seth Taft · chose Cuyahoga County GOP headquarters; Republican James Betts picked a Columbus hotel; Derner crat WUJJam J . Brown selected his blrthplace, Youngstown, and eo-· Jumbus Republican RDbert Teater stayed close to home - his front porch. But announcing you wW announce and picking a suitably gubernatorial spot to do It aren't enough . You also rieed a ''fiyaround." This technique, used by nearly everybody Who's anybody, re· qutres hopping from airport to air· port all over the state, repealing yow- final formal announcement. Why bother? Just listen to an aide to one Republican candidate: "H you only announce in Colum· bus, you only get coverage from the Columbus (news) media; you·just get on the Columbus evening news. But if you fly to Cleveland and Youngtown and Toledo and Dayton and Cincinnati, then you get on lots ol (TV) news shows - and Jots more people' see you." You think this is exaggeration? It's not. Look at Jerry Springer, the Cincinnati Democrat who most re- cently entered the gubernatortal fray. On Wednesday, Jan. 'n, Spfln· ger's campaign malled a statement to reporters announcing be would announce his candidacy. On Saturday, Jan. 30, he announced it before a gatherlng otlOO supporters .In Cincinnati's Union Terminal. Then the following Mon· day, he scheduled flights to Columbus , Canton, Cleveland, Youngstown, Toledo and Vandalia to announce some more. But If all this is too complicated, you could follow the example of another Cincinnatian, John E. Held. Instead of announcing the announcement, announcing and then flying around, Held revealed his plans on Dec. 2.- He simply told Ohio . GOP Chairman Earle Barnes - In a letter . ." .... • ... .. · .. •' ., "I 'm not qualified to do ANYTHING, but I am VERY lucky/" - ;t'oday in history ;,' TOday ts Thursday, Feb. 4, the 35th day ot 1982. There are :m days left in J.11e year. • •· Today's highlight in history: ~: On Feb. 4, 1783, hostlllUes ~nded ill the Revolutionary War between the Urilted States and Britain. · : On thts date: · ': In 1938, tn Nazi Germany Adolf Hitler assumed theottlceo!war minister and named Joachim von Ribbentrop foreign mlnlsier. ; In 19&1, China charged that the Soviet Union !leeks world domination JIU'OUih a !policy of collaboratlota with the United States. · In 1977, U.S. intelllgence ofttclala said the UnitEd States and the Soviet Union were attempting to develop high-energy lleams that could destroy i)Uclear missiles In flight. .: And In 19'19, Iran's Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhttar sald he would a)Tellt Ayatollah Khomelnl U the Moslem Provisional Government trled to tllke over the country. ;:. 'J'en years ago, BritiSh troops sealed au approaches to NewJj' in North· em Ireland and searched vtslton for Weapons prtor to a civil rights-march If you interpreted the 1980 election returns the same way I did, you found the defeat · of the best and brightest members of the U. s. Senate to be just as frightening as the election of Ronald Reagan. Had the Democrats retained control of both houses of Con~. the worst excesses of the conserVatives who came to power with Reagan could have been contained. But the Democrats also lost political control of the Senate and - as we discovered later - ideological control of the House. The sunken hopes and sunken stomach - my symptoms from that day - were deepened by the meanness of many of the new senators, who seemed intent on erasing the legacy of compassion handed down by a string of presidents from Franklin Roosevelt through Jimmy Carter. They were the New Centurians, armed with the certainty that they were absolutely Right. They threatened to ~utlaw abortion, to end the eight-hour workday, to eliminate - not reduce - the real social safety net. These were the men who · replaced George McGovern, John Culver, Birch Bayh, Frank Church up one-third · of the Republican and the rest. majority in the Senate. They could The self-styled New Right claimed easily control that majority if they credit for the victqries of eight of the learn their lolls· candidates: James Abdnor of South They can't 'Possibly do as badly in Dakota, Jeremiah Denton of 1982 as they did in 1981. If they do Alabama, John East of North any better, many Americans will do Carolina, Charles Grassley of Iowa, much worse. Now the Republicans and the New Robert Kasten of Wisconsin, Don Nickles of Oklahoma, Steve Symms Right are focusing - like their of Idaho and Dan Quayle of Indiana. poster that showed McGovern inside Now these men have spent a full the cross hairs of a rifle- on coming year in the Senate. While they have, · closer to numerical control of the helped Reagan make cru~l reduc- House and increasing their margin tions in our institutionialized life- in the Senate. support system, they have not lived The GOP and its well-to-do up to the primitive Vision their C8JIIo · associates plan to pour a h81f·million paigns conjured it\ the public mind: dollars each into 40 campaigns A Washington Post analysis of this against fl.oiuse Democrats this year. neo-conservative cadre revealed The party will spend •18 million them to have been impotent directly to aid congressional canlegislators during their first year in didates and milliom more on the office. Although each holds at least sophisticated polling arid research one subcommittee chalnnanship so vital to. today's electronic camand has used that platform to spout paigns. Independent political-action New Right causes, none has conunittees will equal the $500,000 managed so far to inflict his ideas on gifts to the 40 House challengers. the rest of the Senate· - and the The Republicans intend to win in country. 1982 or, at worst, to maintain their But the eight New Right senators edge. Meanwhile, the Democrats and their freshmen colleague~~ make are concentrating - some would say squandering - their political energies on the fourth revision of their nominating rules in the past 12 years. But their result was a process that will remain susceptible in 1984 to the efforts of an early-bird clone of the first Jimmy Carter campaign. Some nuiinstream and liberal Democrats have tried to compete with the powerful PACs that made the difference for the New Right Eight in 1980. And two blackcontrolled PACs have registered with the Federal Election Cornmission; their targets will be House conservatives of both parties with unaccep&able recorda on civil rights. The Republicans r,.tuse to predict that they will gain control of hoth houses of Congress in November. But remember that they merely have to hold their own in the Senate and win a net total of 211 House seats from the Democrats. U they prevail, the Ne~ Right · Eight will be promoted to more senior status and a nt:W corps ot primitives will aim•their knives at the nation's past and present corn-· passions. And the fear we felt in 1980 will swell. DOONESBURY ·. . . Seaver chosen as . banquet honoree COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tom Seaver of the Cincinnati RedS will be honored for the athletic pelifor· mance of the year bY the Columbus Touchdown Club at its 'nth allsports awards banquet Friday night. The veteran right·hander posted 14 victories and only two defeats and had a 2.55 earned run average tn 1981, helping the Reds compile the best overall record in major league baseball at 66-42. Clemson's Tigers and their coach, Danny Ford, will receive two awards as college football's best team and coach last tall. The Columbus to Club also selected Southern California tailback Marcus Allen as Its College Back of the Year, Brigham Young's Jim McMahon as College Passer of the Year and Kenneth StmsofTexasas the most Hkely collegian to succeed In the professional r'!JikS. . . The club also tapped, the Ctncin· nati Bengais for two awards. For·. rest Gregg was named Professional Football Coach of the Year and his starqll8rterback, Ken Anderson, Professional Player of the Year. Mike Sehmi(lt of the Philadelphia PhUlles will receive baseball's Player of the Year award from the ·organization. Tony Gant, Fremont Ross' all· state defensive back, .was named the Ohio High School Football Player of the Year. Cole on j;Ianned by Roman CathoHcs. '; Five years ago, two elevated traU.. crashed In Chicago, killing eleven people and injuring mOre than 150 others. . . One year 1180. talks broke down between Poland's IOVI!rnmeRt and leaders of a strike in the southern province of BlelsJm..Biala. :: Today's birthdays: Feminist leader Betty Frledan ts 61. Actress Ida lupjno ts 64. • :~ 'I'hQuiht For Today: : Histo'ry Is, Indeed, little more than the register of Ole crtmes, follle!l and misfortunes of mankind. - Edward Gibbon, Englllh historian (1737-l'I!N). . CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati Redl; President Dick Wagner says negotiations with the George Fos· ter trade to the New York Mets were p~sstng weU. "We made a lot of progress yes· terday, more progress today and we plan to talk again in the morn· tng," Wagner said Wednesday evening. "It's not completed but we are close and hopefully It will be completed before spring training," ac· cording to New York Mets vtce preSident Lou Gorman. "We think we are close to a deal, but untu you have all the pieces of the p19'e. you don't have a deal." ' Wagner said that he made "considerable progress" in telephone discussions Tuesday with Mets General Manager Frank Cashen, although the two clubs have not settled on the players involved In a . possible deal. The Reds have been unable to sign Foster, who could become a free agent after the 1982 season. The Reds prefer to trade the slugger rather than Jose him as a free agent. The Mets and the Chicago Cubs reportedly are interested In Foster, who can veto any deal because of his status as a !().year veteran with five years on one ballclub. Foster has given the Reds a list of teams he would accept In a trade. "It's a two-part thing," Wagner said Wednesday. "First we would agree on talent (Involved In the trade). To complete a deal, they would want to sign George to a. contract. So we would give the Mels permission to talk to George for a limited time. We have not agreed on talent yet." The Reds haven't hidden their desire to obtain a catcher and pitching help, particularly a reliever. AI· though Wagner declined to comment on which Mets players might be involved, catcher Alex Trevino and relief pitcher Nell Allen are re. ported to be among players the Reds would !Ike to obtain. Allen led the Mets' stall with 1B saves last season. }Ie posted a 7-li record with a 2.96 earned run average. Allen signed a two-year contract Wednesday with the Mets after tiling for salary arbitration. Allen in· dlcated that he was fataHstlc about a possible trade to the Reds. "If It happens, it happens. I'm not going to Jose any sleep over it," Allen said. Mets Vice President Lou Gor· man said Wednesday that Cashen and Wagner were up late Tuesday night discussing a trade. "We feel very optimistic that something can happen," Gorman said. "HO!J!!fuUy, If we can make the trade, It wiii not include Neil Friday everung in the1r respective leagues, Southern, Eastern, and Meigs play important games with conference opponents in high school basketball action. Unbeaten Southern defends its home court against the persistent Hannan Trac~ Wildca~~ in an im· portant svAC tilt, while Eastern travels to Vinton for a bout with the NorthGaliiaPirates. In the SEOAL Meigs travels to Athens. Saturdsy evening the ram· paging Southe.mTornadoes visit the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes. This week Southern's Purple Tornadoes again are rimked fourth in the Associated Press Class "A" poll for the state of Ohio. The unbeaten Whirlwinds are coming off a big weekend of victories, including a narrow 57-SS triumph over powerful Ross-Southeastern and a convincing league win over the North Gallia Pirates. Both Eastern and Southern have turned up the wicks during the past week and have caught fire in the midst of the season's final leg . Last Friday, Eastern came from behiod to defeat league for Southwestern, then scored a tremendous victory over the Class "A" Alexander Spartans Tuesday evening. Southern is now l!Hl on the season and heads the SVAC with a perfect 1~ 0 mark under Coach Carl Wolfe. The powerful purple machine is averaging 68.7 points per game, while slowing just 48.7 markers defensively. On the year, Southern has ripped the nets in Southeastern Ohio for 1,031 points, while allowing just 730 points against its stingy defensive unit. Kent Wolfe paces the Southern attack with 311 pomts and a 20.7 average . .Richard Wolfe adds to the fatal sting with 151 points and a 10.1 average, while Robert Brown and Jay Rees have 9.1 and 7.5 marks respectively. The above quartet has played outstanding in the clutch so far this season, and hopes to toughen up its ironclad nerves as the season progresses. Junior southpaw Zane Beegle has come off the bench to spark the SHS attack ,ith a7u.3 average, while Tommy Roseberry has played super defense. Roseberry also is a good ball handler and hit two clutch free throws in Saturday's victory over Southeastern. In the past two games, the red-hot Eastern Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger have played the roil of the "Cardiac Kida" and pulled off two dramatic victories much to the delight of the Eastern fans. 'l'he Eagle strategy has made the difference in igniting the Eagles, along with a rebirth of deter· mination and hustle on the Eastern team. Tuesday Eastern showed. its mark as a good team by showing its class in a come-from-behind win over the strong Alexander Spartans. 18.3 average. Dill has collected 256 points in 14 starts this season. Mike Bisell has maintained an 8.1 mark, while reliable P _G. Riffe stays even with a 7.5 average. Greg Cole owns a 6.1 mark, Paul Sprague a 5.8 mark, Charlie Ritchie a 3.5 . mark, and Roger Bissell a three point average. These men plus efforts fromt he Eagle bench have put Eastern back in the groove. • Eastern has scored 699 points per fora49.9 while its Offensively Big Tim Dill continues to dominate the inside game with an ~--.~~ij~iiimi'l Allen." ponent has scored 711 points for a Murray weighs in with an 11.1 mark, 50.8 average. Eastern l!lls hit T/5 of Nick Riggs a 8..3 mark, Roger 785 field goals on the year for 35 per- Kovalchik a 7.7 average, and Riclt cent average. Edwards a 5.5 point average. · Winless Meigs has struggled Meigs has canned. 313 of 643 field · through hard times, but still has goalsfora37percentaverage.Ittias : hopes and capabilities of pulling off scored 783 points for a 5~.2 average. : some upset victorie~~. Meigs has Jqst The biggest downfall lies in these : seve.ral key · games ,,10' liOugh pp- figures; Meigs opponents have · ponents by less than,.,six ponts, scored 1,014 points in fourteen · however, it still lacks in the win gamesfora67.6averagepergame. , colWIUl. .\11 varsity tilts begin at 8 p.m. • Bob Ashley paces Meigs with a while the re~li'Ve contests begin at : 17.3 259 6:30. ' TRUCKLOAD SAVE UP TO 20% OFF. come in and see our complete collection of high quality paneling, We feature colorful woodgrains, decorator prints, textures, and patterns. . . WOOD PANELING REG; SALE CHERRYTONE LUAN.~••••••••••••••••••••••• 17.59 ~L~()tti)••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'11.9S BAMBOO GARDEN ••••••••••••••• ,;, •••••••••• '14. 95 ·BRANDY BIRCH••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••• '9.89 . 1 CARMEL ••••••• •••• •• •• ••••••• ..... •••••. •••• 14.95 CASCADE PECAN•• ••. •••• •••• ••••. •••••• ••• ~ '10.95 . CRESTLINE.~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '9.95 CHANTILLY•••••• ••. •••••••••• ••••• •••• •••• •• '14.39 HORIZON •• ••• •••••••• •• •••• •. •• •• •••. • •• • •.• '11 ~65 HOUGHTON BIRCH•••••••••••••••••••••••••• '11.95 MISTY BLUE.... • • •. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• '11.20 NATURAL PECAN•••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••• '11.65 . PATINA GOLDo••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"12.45 PATINA GRAY.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '12.45 . SANDY BEIGE •••• ••. •• •• •••• •••••••••••••• ••• 110.95 SEAFOAM WHITE••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '12.24 UN ION CEDAR •. • •••••••••••••••••••••• •. • •• '11.65 · MOHEGAN 1/• •• ••. • ••• •• •• •• •• •••••••••• • ••• '14.59 HIGHLAND HICKORY Y.';••••••••••••••••·••• "24.95 COVENTRY BIRCH Y•'!••••••••••••••••••••••• '17.95 BLOCK HOUSE Y•"••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '14.35 CIDER BRoWN ••••••••••••• ~ •••••• •• ••••••• . '10.39 PRAIRIE PINE•• •••• • •·•••• ••• ••••• •. •••• • •••• '10.91 PLYMOUTH PINE •••• •••••••••••••••••••••••'10.91 "PORTAGE PINE •""••••••••••••••••••••••••••'10.98 '6.44 GOLD LACE •••••• •••• •• ••••. •••• ••••• ••• •• • ••'12.95 AGEAN GOLD•••••••• ••. •• •• • ••••••••••••••• '13. 95 1 SPRINGTIME•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'13.95 .......,.,.,-;. I --~-·-··-··-- . ,.,, ,IAROAiflj MATINEES OH SAT 1i StJIII ALl sEArs JUST St50 ADMJSSION EVERY ruESDAr I 1.110 ,. "12.69 '8.49 1 12?•• '9.29 '1.49 '12.29 '9~19 '10,19 '9.49 '9.19 '10.59 '10.59 '9.39 '10.49 '9.99 '12.39 '19.19 1 15.19 . '12.29 •a.a5 '9.39 '9.39 1 9.39 '10.99 11.89 '11.91 1 ------ .. 81 13 48-IN. WORKSHOP UGHT HOUSEHOLD tfi:"\ STEPLADDER ~ Two-light, repld-oten limp It wired ond onembled, ell reedy to hong In your workthop, gerogo or laundry room. ·3-wire cord, 24-in. chain. Tubet not Included. 240SP Hoe poll ohelf with reg roll end tool holder, plnch·proof apreeder, end bottom ind CEILING TILE MAY BECOME RED??? ~ Alex Tievino, a cakher-IDflelder, hal become promlnenUy mentlooed as one of tbe playen Illvolved In • JIOIIlble trade for George Footer. The Reds feel QUICK-(HANGE BATHTUB WALL KIT ,-F~oa~te~r'~s-con=~tra~et~d~e~IIUI=ada~~a~re~l~~~~~~~~~~~J tooblgh. ........... 2"x4" ECONOMY GRADE 14 STYLES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FREE 5"x7" PRE-CUT STUDS 99C when you let us process oor film! .. ... -----------------, ...... Willi 1 Rail of Kodak 111 Compatlllle Color Print Film Brailflt in fllf I P1otlssin~ . 20% Off . EACH WE CARRY ACOMPUTE SEUCTION Of WMIER fOR MI. YOUR IUILOiiiG NEEDS _...~ EE 5"x7" I ENLARGEMENT ! MARIETTA - Marietta College the 1881-C Marietta College juruor · team, coached by The JVs opened ooNov. 24. plays forward, played ~b ~II??~ basketball at Eallem :· tn Reedlvllle. He Ia the rl Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole, . ...........--. ·-- ···- A.r"rr "f:L.dudlt OM... •!;• 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35 WEST PhOne 448-4524 JV squad t'reshman Gene Cole is.a member. of ..... BATHROOM PANELS ;I' New right is not. sleeping"'____I_ulw_·n_B_on_d ... • Progress made • • • In negotiations j: Berry's World :: •t 'h. PREPARE TO FIGHT ~ Members of tbe Meilll! BolliDg Club traveled to Cambridge last weekend to prepare for tbe 11ec0ad anoual bome boxing sbow at 7:30p.m. Saturday In lbe Meigs Hlidl School. Foor local. boxen, Roger Cottrill, Charlie Wbltlklnd, Brian Nllz and Brion WUlls returned home as winners. Clinton Herdman of Mel&sloot In a split decision to Scott 1..11~ of Glouster. Proceeds from Satarday's event will go towards th~ purchase of a regulation riug so that (>olden Glove events can be staged locally, Candidates use all sorts of gimmicks .. .'•' eigs' teams prepare for Fri~ay ·games ? · Limill With Coupon. Yllid Feb. 4t•ru 18, 1912 I .. ' I I L---------------------------~ VIllage Pharmacy . 011 • VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY . , .. PH. 992-6611 ~~·~ 555 P~rk St. Mlcldleport, OH. IIDun: lltl..f'ri. 7 .. 5 Sit. 7to 3 �Page 4-The Daily Senti~l Disputed call results By A.ssoclated l're88 The way the Kentucky Wildcats were playing, the Auburn Tigers didn't need any breaks. · But they got one- and It eventu· ally resulted In an 83-81 overtime victOJy tor Auburn over the na· lion's ninth-ranked college basket·· ball team Wednesday ntght. "There's no way to take a basket away from us," satd Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall after a fteld goal by Derrick Hard In overtime was disallowed because the clock had failed to start when Kentucky threw the ball Into play. Officials ruled that all play between the In· •bounds pass and the time when the horn blew was negated . Hall was, or course, dissatisfied with the explanation. "The clock was't running, but there was no justtr.~.c~ tlon for taking <~way the bucket," skid Hall . "I've seen games go for two minutes without the clock running and they didn't go back and take away paints." Meanwhile. Auburn stole every· thing from the listless Wildcats but their sneakers. Auburn "ran a heck of a trap and we just turned the ball over too much ," said . Hall. "Thts really damages our Southeastern Conference title chances." Thurflay, Februa,y 4, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kentucky had 19 turnovers In the game. 12 after halftime, and Au· burn also came up with nine steals. "Just say we played good," said Auburn Coach Sonny Smith. "The most Important thing for us was the change to the halt-court trap. We made the steals. Another key was our lree·throw shooting." Auburn made 31 of 38 shots from 'the foul line. Charles Barkley, Odell Mosteller and Byron Henson scored four points each In overtime to lead Au· burn's upset. Trailing 5443 with 8: 54 left In regulation, the Tigers used a trapping zone defense to force Kentucky Into errors that enabled Auburn to get back Into contention. Barkley had 22 points, Mosteller 20 and Darrell Lockhart 16 for Au· bum, while Jim Master, who scored two uncontested layups for Kentucky at the end, led all scorers with 29 points while Hard had 25. Before Wednesday night's victory, Auburn had lost 13 straight games to Kentucky. Maryland shocked No. 13 Wake Forest 61-56 and Mississippi whipped No. 16 Tennessee. 55-53 In overtime In other upsets Wednes· day night. Elsewhere, No. 1 Mls· sour! stopped Colorado 8().54, No. 3 TOUGH TO TOP - North Carolina University's Sam Perkins (41) tries to get a shot over Virginia's Ralph Sampson (50) during first half action of the University of Virginia-North CaroUna ACC college basketball game in Charlottesville, Virginia, Wednesday. ( AP Laserphoto ) • JD 83-81 loss VIrginia beat No. 2 North Carollna 74-58, No. 4 DePaul edged St. Joseph's (Pa.) 4&44ln overtime, No.8 Alabama took a 66-63 decision over Mtsstsslppl State, No. 12 Texas beat Southern Methodist 69-56, and No. 19 Kansas State trtmmed Nebraska 75-64. Memphis State, tied for No. 19, was forced to postpone Its game with St. Louis University because of snow. Top Ten Steve Stipanovlch, Jon Sundvold and Ricky Frazier comblped for n points, leading Missouri over Colorado. Stipanovich scored 14 points, Sundvold added 12 and Frazier had 11 as Missouri gained Its 19th straight victory this season and Us 29th consecutive at home. Both streaks are Missouri records. Othell Wilson and Ralph Samp. son led VIrginia to a 17·patnt lead early In the second half and the Ca· vallers held off two North Carolina rallies to beat the Tar Heels. Wilson scored 20 points a nd Sampson added 18 as the Cavallers took over the Atlantic Coast Confer· ence lead and avenged their only defeat In 22 games overall. It was only the seeond loss In 18 starts for North carolina, which had beaten Virginia 65.£0 less than a month ago at Chapel Hlll. " We knew ourselves we could beat them and we just wanted to prove It to everyone else,' • said Wll· son. "We had them beaten down there (at North Carollna) and came unglued. We knew If we did things right, we could beat them. " Terry Cummings scored a game· high 17 paints, Including a tlp.ln at the end of the overtime period, to help DePaul beat St. Joseph's. With the scare tied at 44 and only seconds remaining tn the overtime, Kenny Patterson put up a 20-footer. The ball kicked off the rim to teammate Jerry McMlllan, whose 15-footer . from the left side missed the iron, but eurnmlngs came up with the air ball and banked In the layup at the buzzer. Alabama, playing without Du· stricken senior forward Eddie Phil· Ups, survived a scare from Mlsstss)ppl State and used a four· corner offense to beat the Bulldogs. The Crimson Tide got balanced scoring from Its starters, led by Phillip Lockett with 17. Second Ten Sophomore g uard Denard Holmes moved Into Injured ror· ward Mike Wacker's spot and scared 22 paints as Texas defeated SMU. The victory Improved Texas' record to 15-3 and halted a threegame losing streak that began when Wacker, a s.root-9 sophomore and the team's second-leading scorer and rebounder, went out for the season with a knee Injury. Freshrnru! Adrian Branch scored seven or Maryland's final nine points In the last 45 seconds as the Terps upset Wake Forest. Branch made one of two foul shOts with 45 seconds remaining io give the Terps a 53-50 lead and then rammed home a dunk sllot ori a pass from Herman Veal with 31 seconds left to make It 55-50. He added two more free throws In a one-andone situation before Danny Young hit a field goal for the Demon Deacons. Fouled again, Branch made two free throws with 13 seconds left and flnlshed with 20 points. Mlsstsslppl's Carlos Clark hit two baskets In overtime, Including one at the final buzCoach Don DeVoe . said his players got themselves Into a jam bY lagging behind the Rebels early In overtime. "You can't win a game against a good defensive team when you spot them a basket at the first of the overtime llke we did tonight," [)e. Voe said. Randy Reed scored 25 points to lead Kansas State over Nebraska. played , It was Northern llltnols over Kent State 79-73 In overtime and Ohio University over Central Michigan 72-67. · Eastern Michigan shot a torrid 67.9 percent tn the second half to overcome Miami, 7·12 and 4·5. The Hurons are 13-6 overall. George Sweigert, Miami's 6-foot· 9 senior center, led all scorers with 24 points. Coaches often llke to be In the bonus foul-shooting situation In the final seconds of a tense game, but not Bowllng Green's John Weinert - not Wednesday. "We weren't In the llonus during the final two minutes, so Western Michigan could not get the ball away from us by !oullng," Weinert said. As a result, the Falcons were able to hold onto the ball lor the final two MAC standings Mld·Mnforican ConfemtU Cool . .4.11 GlllniS WL I'd W 6 3 .007 lJ E. Michigan 6 3 .667 u nowllnK Green :i 3 ,6%; 9 Ball St. 01\10 u. :14 N. fillnoiJ w. Michiga n Kent Sl . 54 45 45 I. Pct. 6 .Qit 7 .6.12 8 -~'!1 .:'iJS 10 8 .~ .5.'16 910 .474 .444 .444 11} 9 - ~ g ll .4:21 Miami, Ohio 4 5 .444 7 U -~ Tolroo C. Michigan 35 ~ 7 .m u 7 .222 8 1l .~11 -~ We4.11Ndaf'• Qarne. Ball St. at Toledo. ppd.. snow Bowllng Greer1 63, W. Michigan tJ Ea.ttem Mletuaan 14, Miami, Ohlo 68 N. Ullnoll19, Kent St. 1l Ohio U. 'r.l, Cent. Mk'higan 67 '111ui4ay'• Game Ball St. at Toledo aunae. ................. tlon ot Gene U ttlel. siulatant coach. IIOCIU!:V N.-.... ll.c!llef Leape NHL.-Sus~nded IJoo · Perry, head coach, Lot Angtk-1 Klnp, lor ~ days roc orderlna Paul Mulvey to )eave tbl! bench durtng an a!II!rt:ation In a porn~! Jan.U against vancouver. DE'IROIT RED WING8-Sent DoD Mw-doc h, right wUlg, to Mlronda(k of the American Hockey l..eque. Recalled Joe Paterson, lt!h wing, from Adlronlack. OSU inks tailback COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Mike Lanese, an All-Ohio taUback from Mayfield H~h School, announced Wednesday he will play hls college football at Ohio State University. The &-foot, 11*).pound Lanese, the first tailback recruited by Buck· eyes' Coach Earle Bruce this win· ter, gained 1,417 yards and scored 12 touchdowns In his senior season. Lanese Is the lOth player that Bruce has recruited so far. The Ohio State coach e~ts to sign allout 25 players thls winter. Eastern Michigan tops Miami, 7 4-68 By Associated Press The three-way tie for first place tn the Mld·Amertcan Conference has temporarily become a two-way deadlock, and the coach of one or the top teams would like to thin things out even more. "We hope to pull away soon," said Eastern Michigan Coach Jim Boyce after his team beat Miami . 74-68 Wednesday night to move to S.31n the MAC. "We don'tlikebelng In clumps." A few other teams, or course, may have something to say about that. Among them Is Bowling Green, which stayed tied for the lead by defea ting Western Michl· gan 63-61. And Ball State Is only one·half game off the pace at 5-3. Ball State's game at Toledo was postponed because of bad weather. In other MAC games that were REAL KICKER - DePaul's Walter Downing, left, and St. Joseph's Bob Lojewski tangle up as ball gels away during basketball action at Rosemoht Horizon Wednesday night. DePaul won during the last seconds of overtime, 46-44. (AP Laser'photo) ~---------------- College basketball son, 2·7ln the league. The frustration was evident In the comments by Central Coach " The game was there to be won rnckParfitt. - time after time after time after time," he said. " While we played hard, we did not play with lntelll· gence for the first time this IUSPSI ...... I La!ayettE' 113, Lell!gh 75 Lasalle lW, canislus 76 ruck'r 66, Delaware 6? St.John'&, NY 71. 8oslvn CoU. 70 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•nirr ur Mlltor" Route On~ week .. . ........ ........... .... U.OO One Month .......... ........ ....... $·UO One Year .... .... ............. .... S52.80 W.Vlrxtnia St. 79, Falnna11 St. 72 SOUTH AlabAma 66. MIMlUippl St. 63 Auburn 113, Kentucky 81 Ce11U011 66, N.Carolina Sl. M SINGLEcaPY O.vld!on 56, ApPalactuan St. M Duke 47, Georgia Tt!ch r&6 Georgia Jn, nm1da 13 James Madison 5!11, Ca mpbell47 Daily . Loyola. Md. 68. Biltlmore 52 M.llryland 61, Wake Forffi M MWll!llppl ~. ~neuee 5.1. err Morehouse 70, Clartr: til NC-Wilm1ngton 63, N.CaroUna A&:T 61 No subscrlptlona by mall permitted in towns where home carrier service 1:1 available. lb.lblana Tech :11 MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS Old Dmninkln Ml, Rk:lumnd 57 SE LouJslana 70, Southern '9 VIrginia 74, N.Carolina !18 VIrginia St. 84, LoRI'NCJ(Id 'IB MIDWI!'.8T Allegheny 8l. Jotul Carroll n Betll.....omman., .....,. ,. PRICES . ......... ....... 15Cents Subscribers not desiring t() pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or IZ month basis. Credit will be given carrier e&ch month. Louisiana Sl 7!1, Vanderbilt 70 Loulsvlllt 61, Tulane !16 m. CLEVELAND (AP) -Tie Cln· clnnati Bengals say lhey do not un· derstand their Inclusion In a $39 mlllion lawsuit tiled by a former Cleveland Browns offlclal. Robert Nussbaumer. 57, sued the Bengals and the publishers or Sports Illustrated magazine over a magazine article that he says por· trayed him as a spy for Browns ~wner Art Modell. Nussbaumer Is a financial con· sultan! and former player person· nel dlrecior of the Browns. He fUed the sult Tuesday In Cuya· hoga County Common Pleas Court In Cleveland. · He Is seeking $39 mllllon In dam· POSTMASTER: Send address to 1hc Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~ Syracuse 00. Seton HaU IKI Temple TT, Maine ~7 NW Louisiana Published every afternoon, Monday throug/')' Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio V~lle)l Publishl'ng Company - Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Second class pcstagepaid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dal-o ly PreM Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Represenl.alive, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Th!rd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Dlddnaon 15, Mu.!Uenberg 6 Drexel 76, Nlq:ara In Georp>llM'n, D.C. 83, VIllanova 12 s.caronna 63, HOlJtra Bengals -don't . understand suit A Dlvlsloa ofMuiUmedJa, lnc. Anny 61, Colgate :i1 fbt:ton U. !19, FBirlelgh Dlcklnmn 82 BuckneU 72, W.Chetter SL 61 , IRJaware Valley 41, Scranton 40 Obl ° llJ1 dW VI •• elll f&~nia ~ ~onth th ' ····· ·· ' ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ······ ~ -35 ~ IX mon , • ..... , . , . , , ... , , , . , , , , _. . 1 Year ···· fbi~~ ~-bide Oht~· · · · ·· $39. , 3M 011 lh aadW..tVI'l!IDJa I I · .................... ·... 13.00 Northern Illinois made 12 of 14 Kent State. Alien Rayborn led the Huskies with a 20-polnL, 20-rebound perfor· mance as Northern boosted Its sea· son record to 9-10 overall and 5-4.tn the MAC. --TO BUSIMISS,IMDUSTRY. --AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 • AGENTS: WIUIAM D. CHILDS DOll E. .MUU£11 JOHII F. MUSSER CIIAIL£5 8. MUU£11 • MICHAEL L CHILDS 1 45769 992-3795 HOURS: MON.·FRI. 9 TO 6 SAT. 9TO 5 ' & AUTO PARTS •PARTS FOR TRUCKS •PARTS FOR •PARTS FOR •PARTS FOR •PARTS FOR •PABTS FOR HEAVY DUTY ALL AMERICAN MADE CARS &. . ALL IMPORT CARS &. TRUCKS FARM TRACTORS &. EQUIPMENT . INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT LAWN &. GARDEN EQUIPMENT . CHAIN SAWS &. SMALL ENGINES NAME BRANDS- COMPETITIVE PRICES "SERVING OUR AREA FOR . OVER 50 YEARS" fACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL SHOCK ABSORBERS ' ~~~-~·~~:~:.~1~11£0 u•btMonroe Ll OE 0~9 Manulactured GET THE RIGHT MUFFLER . EXO STAR BY '""""" 95 Auto Equipment Co. . e FREE REM~NUFACTUREO · ' STARTERS & ALTERNATORS $1 995 LIMITED LIFETIME GUARANTEE We Stock A Unt or Mufflers and Pipes. I k...r' ...OUR OWN BRA~N~D!!..__ _ _ _ _ _--, 'HEATER BLOWER.MOTORS YOUR OLD ALTERNAWR. LET US BRING IN IMANU,ACTU.ID $1399 TEST IT FREE. REMANUFACTURED EXCHANGE WATER PUMPS HEATER CORES ~--~~~==~~~~::_~_._~:~:~ -::·:"~'·'~"~·~---ln!~;~ ~ ~ ~ ~·~Mch;~;~; ;t;a~;;;;;;1;;·~~~~----~~~C~H~1~NG~~~·-~----~----fA~M~wo~ila~~::~Trucks OIL FILTER ONE ..._, PIUS . OIL Fll!Efl PIIBI .' AIR FILTER .STOP $2!!2 .. .:• Parts MOST CARS LIOHT TRUCKS MbST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS BOX ING Z2~ler·s ~points. $10~ TRW QUART UMIT 12 WE STOCK THE FUU LINE F TRW REPLACEMENT CASE LIMIT 1 ENGINE PAnTS CHASSIS PARTS FROII COIINECTING ROD BEARINGS AIID TONS TO BALL JOINTS AIID TIE ROD ENDS J.\lt SJ.\ VERS $75~219 ECONOMASTER brand Standard Replacement Carburetors are designed to restore your vehicle's perfor· manes and efficiency. Applications available for most popular cars, trucks Elm up to $2,000 tax fl'88 (Joint return) with AIIScMn Cerllflca,.. MEIGS HI SCHOOL - 2nd & BROWN STS. MASON, W. VA. 25260 773-9128 HOURS: TUES. &THURS. 9 TO 6 SAT. 9TO 5 Come In and let u1 explain. ,...,..... ,......,. ............ ...._................. ....,. .... ...................... ...,.,,.,.._.,.,.....,. , ..._ ':,Vl~~,e~ ~· MEIGS BOXING CLUB, INC. DATE: SATURDAY, FEB. 6th TIME: 7:30 P.M. ·, ·. ............. ....... LARRY MORRISON GYM . ' 240 3rd AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. 144 W. 2nd ST. ROUTE 33 GALUPOLIS, OH. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MASON, WV 446-1813 446-4204 AlSO VAIWL.E AT 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . •.. ' I' DEPEND ON US WE'RE 'PARTS PLUS' 89¢ THE .INCOME TAX PEOPLE Downing-Childs Insurance: and Mullen Insurance DAN'S BOOT SHOP 10W40 H&R BLOCit 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. · INSULATED LEATHER BOOTS, PULL.ON AND LACE UP. UP TO 25% OFF. CHOOSE FROM BRAND NAMES LIKE IPPEWA, REDWING AND SHEBOYGAN. ~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~i Own a small busin~? You'll_apprecla~e the careful attention H&R Block can give your.tax returns. WE 1RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BEnER PEBBLE BEACH, CaUl. (AP) Sa'n Diego and In the $1 MUUon Sun also collected U.S. Amateur and mel Bay. . Jack Nicklaus comes Into one of his City Challenge the first week of the U.S.Opencrownson the same spec· He'll be playing with former favorite tournaments with renewed year In southern Africa. he finished tacular layout that winds along President Gerald Ford as his amaenthusiasm and, according to Nick- one shot back of Johnny Miller. cllfis and crags overlooking Car· teur partner. laus, with hls game In better shape Last week's effort Included a brll· than In years. llant final round of 64 that fell Just .----------~--~--------­ "I'm In better shape for the one shot short. Crosby than I havebeenforyears," 'I've played twice and played Nicklaus said before teeing off towell and each time I've been one day In the first round of the 41st back of Johnny," he said. " I'd llke Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, an to have won one. event he has won three times. "I'd love to get one or two wins "That relates to the shape of my under my belt before Augusta." golf game," conllnued Nicklaus, And this. obviously. Is one ~r· his now 42 and holder or a record 17 prime targets. The format calls for major professional championships. the 168 pros, each with an amateur "I had to get my golf game In partner, to play one round on each shape for South A1rica. That was of three Monterey Peninsula early In the year. And I played very courses, Pebble Beach, Cypress well there. I played well last week. Point and Spyglass Hlll. After 54 • "Now, I'm coming here, Instead holes, the field will be cut for the of ·coming off a mid-winter break, rtnal round at Pebble Beach, long· I'm coming tn with a couple or ranked by Nicklaus as one of his weeks of golf behind me. I'm anx· favorlte courses In th~ world. lous to play." And It's one of.his more produc· And he's anxious to win. tive layouts. In addition to the three MIDDlEPORT, OHIO In those two starts, last week ln. Crosby titles he's won here, he's . . . LEASING JUST ARRIVED A SHIPMENT OF NIKE TRACK SHOES, ALSO A FULL LINE OF BASEBALL CLEATS FROM NIKE AND CON· VERSE. tree throws In overtime to defeat ages from the defendants - Time Inc., publisher of Sports Jllus· !rated; Paul Zimmerman, who wrote the story; the Beligals, and Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg. The Jan. 25 article, which focused on the Bengals, touched upon Gregg's career as head coach of the Browns from 1975 to 1977. Gregg was fired with one game left In the season. The story said Nussbau· mer, then a Browns vice president, eavesdropped on team meetings and reported to Modell. "We haven•t seen any summons or complaint," Louis 4Jvlnsky, dl· rector of public affairs lor Time Inc. In New York.'sald WeJnesday. --BANK ONE ,._ ·s Month .. . .. .................... 123.40 1 Year ......................... I4Ul r~::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~::::::::;;;;; season.'' sUp to 8-11 andwhich 4·5 Insaw league play. Kent State, Its record was led In scoring by Dave The Oail y Sc nlinel EAST W.Georgta 90. Armstrong St. 86 minutes, setting up a 22-footer by forward David Jenkins with three seconds left . For the game, Jenkins had 18 points - the same as team· mate Marcus Newbern. Western Michigan was led by Walker D. Russell with 20 points and Jasper McElroy with 19. Western Michigan blistered the nets In the first half, hitting on 16 or 20 Door attempts, but returned to earth tn the !;E!Cond period. Bowling Green moved to 12·7 overall. West· ern Michigan Is 1().9, 4·5. Jeff Thomas and Kirk Lehman scored 18 paints each for Ohio Unl· verslty as the Bobcats ha nded the Chippewas their fourth consecutive loss . Ohio boosted Its record to 1().8 overall and 54 In MAC play. The Chippewas fell to 8·11 for the sea· come off the Futures Circuit so hungry they're ready to gnaw a piece t1 your ar,m,"·sald Barbara Potter, a ·statuesque New Englander who deserted the ski slopes for tennis. "All of them are tough, they won't give you a point," added Bettina an lnternatlonattst who converses In four languages and makes a tennis racket sing the way Plnchas Zuckerman does a violln. "They don't know the word 'awe.' They're not afraid or anybody." Such ts the way a couple or globe-elrcllng young ladles describe the jungle terrors.of the $10.2 mllllon women's tennis eli-cult, one of the most competitive and thriving enterprises i.1 sports. Barbara and Bettina are two of the newest thniats to the game's ruling lrtiJlllVerate or Chris Evert-Lloyd, Martina Navratllova and Tracy Austin but at 20 and 18 years of age, respectively, are regarded as "middle-aged" In thls ldd·lnfested game. "Soli!" people call them 'clones,' because their games are so closely patterned after Chris"' said Potter. speaking or the teen-age deluge. · "They're reaDy coming out of the woodwork." The two young ladles were In New York Wednesday to help promote the $300,00) Avon Championships at Madison Square Garden March 24-30, one of the major events on the circuit. Both came out of the Avon Futures. as have scores of others, to make their score In the big leagues. "Avon' has . been responsible for the fantastic growth of the women's circuit," said Potter, a Hoot-9 left·hander from Woodbury, Conn .• who · skis, dives, paints and reads heavy books such as "The Lost Plantagenet." "Avon ts the reason so many kids are rushing Into the tournament circuit." The Avon tour alone offers·$2.2 million tn prize money. InternationaUy, there are 70 tournaments overall which boosts the total prize money another $8 mllllon. Potter won $172,867last year and gained the world ranking of No.lO. She Is threatening to Improve her standing In 1982, having already won the Cincinnati tournament and gained the semifinals at Washington, D.C. and Seattle for a $50,008 prize total. The blonde and bouncy Bunge, Peru-born daughter of a German bust· nessman now living In Coral Gables, Fla., holds a German citizenship yet . travels on a U.S. visa. She speaks fluent German, Engllsh and Spanish and Is conquering French whUe picking up conquests on the court. _ She had a No.l2 ranking In 1981 on earnings of $154,318, almost trtple that. of the pnivlous year. · So far. in this young season she has. won $24,700, gaining the finals at Cincinnati and losing to Navratuova In Washington · and Seattle. . Both Potter and Bunge acknowledge that the Lloyd·Navratilova-Austtn trto currently dominates the game but see the steady wave of newcomers methodically chipping away at the once Impenetrable steel bloc. BA8EB.\U. BA8U'l'IWL Nden&l Buketba1 AllocWkll ln'AH JAZZ-Anoounced the m~gna. Sports World • ' Transactions TORONTO JiLUE JA '{5-SignE'(I AI· tredo GrUiln, Shorutop; H01ken Powell, outfielder, and Jim Cott, pltcl\er, tel oneyear contracts. N.-J._.. CINCINNATI REDS-NamecJ Cam BonJ. ray SCOUting superv15or for the carolinas and C«rgla. NEW YORK METS-Slgned Neu Allen, pitcher, to 11. two-year rontract. Nicklaus ready for 4.1st Crosby event Today,, I The Daily S.nti~I-Page---5. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Member FDIC POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS , AVE. 515 lAIII ST. 6JS.1520 992-2138 773-551 1 "THIIII II 01111 · llfAII YOtl" ~AUTO .II PARTS .. �Page 6;=The Daily Sentinel Poti-oy Mldcllepcirt, Ohio Rio receives grant froll':l ~sears . said. Ohio colleges and universities are among ove 1,000 private accredited two-and four-year institutions across the country which are sharing $1.5 million in Sears Foundation funds for the 1981-112 academic year. Funds may be used as the colleges and universities deem necessary. In addition to its unrestricted grant program, the Sears-Roebuck Foundation each year conducl.l a variety of special-purpose programs in elementary, secondary, higher and continuing education, Altogether, the founilation had ex. penditures of more than $2 million in 1981 for its education activities. Youth group raises cainp funds . I The Ambassadors for Christ youth group will sell candy for the next few months working toward their goal of raising funds for youth camp duri~g theswnmer. At Christmas time the group presented the nativity 111 the Langsville Christian Church. In the Ambassadors for Youth group are RandaU and Brian Smith, Lisa anq Jerry Brevik, Angie Russell, Paul Council, Kevin Musser and Allita · Umbarger. For the program the nursery class sang "Away in a Mange'r." Singing were Bridgette · and Jeremy Council, Kiniberly Janey and Amanda Musser, under the direction of Sally Kennedy. E»ther Kennedy was at the piano. Joanna Council, leader of the group, read the Christmas story from the Bible. Assistant leaders, Faye Stinions and Deborah Musser, helped with costumes and refreshments for the church. - Couple will speak to fellowship · Bruce and Jackie Zirkle, Pomeroy, will be speakers at the Feb. 11 meeting of the Pomeroy Clulpter of the Women's Aglow Fellowship to be held at the Meigs Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Zirkle have two daughters, Susan, 19, and Rhonda, 13. The family attends the Pentecostal Assembly in Racine where Bruce is a Sunday School superintendent. Both Bruce and Jackie have taught the young adult class and other levels of Sunday School. Mrs. Zirkle has served the Aglow as hostess, publicationl; chairman and president. The doors at the Meigs Inn will open at 6 p.m., dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Zirkle will speak at 8 p.m. Reservations are to be made on or before Feb. 9 with Sarah Winters, 446-7444; Gloria Johnson, 742-2442; Joyce Hoback, 94&-2325 or Billie J. Dawson, 773-9123. Area stUdents members of Marietta College team Marietta College freshman Dale Teaford is a member of the 1981-32 Pioneer.varsity basketball team. Teaford, who plays forward for Marietta, is a former student at Southern High School in Racine. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Box 127, Racine. Freshman Gene Cole is a member of the college's junior varsity basketball learn, coached by Chuck Robinson. Cole plays forward and played high · school basketball at Eastern· High School in Reedsville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole, Box 211, Tuppers Plains. · Astrograph Social Calendar LEBANON TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at township garage with representative of Department of Natural Resources to be present. February 5, 1982 It's important this coming year that you set larger goals for yourself where your work or career is concerned. Aim high. Even if you fail short, you'll still be a winner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. 19) Under most conditions we all welcome assistance, but you are apt to perform better today unaided by t'Oworkers. They could be more of a hindrance than a help. PISCES (Feb. · 2&-March 20) If you are anticipating doing something today which you know will be fun, don't let one who always changes everybody's plans around disrupt your schedule. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You will be rather adept today at managing complex situations for others, provided there's no one looking over your shoulder, dictating what you should do. TAURUS (Aprli2&-May ZO) Try to treat everyone equally today, not just those you deem to be your peers. Behaving in a superior manner will cause problems. · " GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your possibilities for profitable returns are promising today in areas. where you offer service or goods. Speculative ventures, however, could incur losses. CANCER (Jane 21·July %2) Situations you personally initiate should turn out rather lucky for you today, unless you get too pushy or assertive. Tone down your directives. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Subdue tendencies today to make things harder for yourself than they should be. All will run quite smoothly if you don't rock the boat. VIRGO (Aug: ~epl. 22) Enjoy your friends for what they are today, not for what they have to offer. They, in turn, will find much to admire in you. Don't mix business with pleasure. LIRRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Your possibilities for personal gain are strong today, but you must be very careful not to be selfish in attempting to fulfill your desires. SCORPIO (0<1. 24-Nov. 22) The secretfor success today is to treat whatever occurs philosophically. If you let youl'l!elf gel too uptight, it will distort your judgment. · SAG ITTARJUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Someone to whom you once were kind will want to reciprocate today, but the situation could get complicated when one who shouldn't butts in. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 There's a chance you might be part of a successful team effort today, yet you might end up feeling disgruntled because your t'O-participanl wants all the bows. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Thursday with work in Master Mason degree. Lifestyle THURSDAY EV ANGEIJNE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursdayatthe Middleport Masonic T'iroPle. Members are reminded to take articles for ari auction. Proceeds will go to the Heart Foundation. THE MEIGS Association for Retarded Citizens will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Community School. EASTERN DJSTIDCJ' Band Boosters 7:30p.m. Thursday at band room of high school; projec-' . ts will be discussed. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Coinmunity School. THE REGULAR monthly business meeting of the Bend 0' the River Artist Council will be held at the Barn Studio, 7:30p.m. Thursday. know the secret. Cheese S.are 2 tablespoona butter or margarine 2 tablespoona fiour 1 cup milk · y.4 teaspoon salt 12-1 cup grated cheese .Melt butter .or ll\8rgarine 'in a meillwri l!uace pan, Mix in nour. Remove from the heat. Gradually the add · milk, mixing thoroughly· Return to heat and stir contlnuowdy until the sauce has thickened. Add the cheese and stir until it has melted. Serve at once. As I've mentioned In other colurn- Tomato sauce p~~ oregano leaves The Pomeroy PI'A will meet at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday at 7: 30 p.m. Founder's Day will be obsei'Ved and past presIdents will be honored. The otficeJ'!l will serve refreshments and a nursery will be provided. Memorial services for the late Robert D. Roberts, retired Pomeroy tescher, wiD be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with Rev . Robert McGee officiating. A new organization to be called "Meigs CI tlzens For Better Athletics" will hold its initial meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday at the gymnasium in Rutland. Residents having questions about the new group are to contact Joe Loftis 742- Loss of taste, smell not unusual Browned ham . burger • Pepperoni Green peppen onions (sauteed or raw) ollves Mozzarella cheeae, . shredded or sliced . \ Plaza pizza sauce or tomato sauce on the dough. If ..:.<nn tomato sauce, ....,.... sprinkle the sauce with oregano (A spice iv.Dable in the grocery stores . - lhll Is aile \){ the spices that gives pizza It's characteristic Davor). Top with browned, crumbled ham- By HELEN B01TEL DEAR HELEN: I know you aren't running a dootor's column, but I thought perhaps sOme of your readers might help my fnend since doctors and druggists haven't. She has lost her sense of taste and smell. Once friendly and outgoing, she now avoids social life because it usually centers on food which she can no longer enjoy. She seems to be getting a complex. If anyone has had this trouble and found a remedy, we'd like to hear what it is. Thanks for any help offered. - CONCERNED.FRIEND DEARFIDEND : I predict your friend will receive much response, for loss of taste andor smell are not unusual disorders. But since each case is different, "help" may be limited. Has she visited a neurologist? Sudden taste-loss !night indicate nerve damage. - H, burger, pepperoni, green peppel'll, onions, olivl!ll, etc. Top with shredded cheese. Place the pizza 00 tbe lowest rack ns, the secret to prepare hnn!Mree sauces is removing the pan from the heat and stirring the milk into the in the oven. Bake in a 375 deg . .oven d until the cheese is lightly browned, fat-fiour mixture gra ually: about 21>-30 minuts. Cut in squares or 4. When you're staring at that old chunks. This is a lloife and fork pound of ground beef, Imagine s<_»nething different. 'fry a deep dish m;::~ week I'll have more ideas piZZB, forexample. · d reel t 'd · ddin Have you ever seen the com- - an pes o a~ you 10 a g merclals on TV that feature this in- some ~p to your wmter mea~. If you credibly delicious-looking dish? It's are mteres~ 10 a rec1pe for thick and gooey and absolutely creamed chicken to serve your delicious 1 roasted waffles or biscuits, contact · Deep Dlab Pizza the Meigs County Extension office at (Dough) ,_=99U8::::::::::98::... · --'-----112-2cups all purpose fiour I cup whole wheat fiour 112 teaspoons sugar ' 2 teaspoons salt I package active dry yeast I cup very bot tap water 2 tablespoons cooking oil In a large bowl, mix I cup all purpose fiour, spgar, salt and dry yeast. Add very hot tap water and oil to the dry ingredients, mixing thoroughly. Beat vigorously for I minute. Add whole wheat fiour and enough all purpose fiour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a ficured board and knead for aboul2 minutes. Divide in haH and let rest about 5 minutes. Cover dough with plastic wrap during this time. Without letting the dough rise, roll dough about 12"-thlck and place in a greased pizza pan or greased cookie sheet. · WMPO Toppings Pizza sauce (buy in the tomato SATURDAYS sauce or pizza section of the grocery store) I til Noon , ~---~~~ RECEIVED A Announcemencs 2570. the usual butjered vegetable dish. Making a cheeae sauce is easy if you SHIPMENT OF LEVI STRAIGHT LEG AND.BOOT CUT JEANS AT '18.50 GIFT- Middleport's lalenled Gene Grate created tbla attractive walaut grandfather dock as a gift for Mr. ud Mn. MardD Essex and surprised them wilb II over lbe weekend. Essex Is a former superintendent of Mlddleport Schools. Grate has deslgoed and roaslnlcted a total of Dine such clocks for relalivl!ll and friends. DEAR SINISTRAL : Did I ever! Letters poUred In by the hundreds. In fact, I haven't had so much response to a single request since the tinie .I queried views on their extramarllal affairs and my mailman's ba~ swelled like Santa's. · (Could this mean left-banders are as numerous as unfaithful wives or are lefties simply more willing to be counted? ) I especially like the following comment from a fellow sinistral : DEARHELEN: One last word about left-banders: Of course they' re more liberal (as someone said) : They naturally lean to the left. Incidentally, did you get much response to your request for participants in a left-banders' survey (for an upcoming book)? - DEAR HELEN: . The true test of left-handed endurance c~e when I joined the Peace Corps and was sent to the strictly right-haniled country of Zaire, where no one gives or takes anything with the left hand. (Note from H.; the left hand Is considered " unclean" by some nationalities.) During training, one Zairois asked if it hurt to use my left hand. When I arrived at my teaching post and wrote my name on the blackboard, I was greeted with, "Elle est gauchee!" SeH~onscious of every moment my favorite side did, I tried to change. But there was one advantage : When I caught a student cheating, I would take his test away with the old left hand, and he knew he was in trouble! II took a long time to break a IANOTJIER "SINIST~~t' S ~~~;bit of switching from' left to riKht hand before g1vmg anyone anythilig. I'm now.the mother of a 2-year-ol<l lefty, and will raise her to know that left-handedness builds character. Ask my Mom - she thinks I'm a real character. -DIANE Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over in her column if you write to Helen Batte!, care of this newspaper. r - - - - - - - - - -.,-- Levrs .. · original huvywaight un-wallhed Levi Jeans. The FLARES . STRAIGHT LEG MEN'S sJ850 Rag. $21.96 NOW LADIES' Rag. $29.00NOW s2ps Al10 Student Si-· NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Middleport resident .. builds a homemade gra~dfather' s clock ~ GIRLS, INFANTS SIZE 4 to TEENS SIZE 4 '%PRICE - 1 Middleport's talented Gene Grate has completed his ninth "frtm scratch", handcrafted granlltather's clock. Recipienta of the ninth attractive clock created by Grate for relatives and frienda are Dr. and Mrs. Martin Essex, .Coliunbus. Grate was secretary at Middleport High School in the 1930's when Dr. Martin was superintendent of Middleport sc)!Pols. Dr. Essex, former Ohio Superintendent of Instruction, currently is executive director of the Ohio Advisory Council for Vocational Education. Grate made a · visit to surprise the couple with the clock over the weekend. The latest clock, made of walnut and accented with contrasting molding, took Grate about two months to make. One can make a clock in that amount of time only by putting most other things aside and living with the work involved for that time period, Grate points out. Incidentally, there were 1.186 separate pieces of wood used to make the decorative molding on the time piece. ... As in other Grate clocks, the 87inch tall beauty delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Essex has aU three sets of famous chimes, Whittington, St. Michael, and W~slminister . Jnside the front door of the clock is an FOR THE ENTIRE vour "Exb'li Toac:h" ~•1Sia,.lt57 ATABLE OF DRESS, CASUAL and SPORT SHOES $5 to $15 . FLORIST LADIES' KNEE & PANTY HOSE 1/z PRICE PH. 992 · 2644 SIMON'S PICK:A·PAIR mE . Main, Pomeroy "Hand-I-~;;~~Y~ou~r~F~T~D~F~Io~rl~•l~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ crafted byplaque Gene Grate - 1982." A engraved reading, large monogram, "E:" was designed· in the front o( the clock lor Mr. and Mrs. Essex. FINAl CLEARANCE . . SALE CONTINUES ON WINTER WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN WITH SAVINGS UP TO 50%. BAHR CLOTHIERS. Mid~leport, Ohio 0 Professor speaks at DAR MORE REDUCTIONS Dr. Marcella Barton, assistant tie Kno.W, Facts in the Lives of This is her second year at Rio professor of history at Rio Grande ·February Presidents." Grande. She is a member of the College and Community College, as A native of Bedford, Oh., Barton . American Historical Association, the goest speaker at the annual lun- now resides in Gallipolis. She earned the Amerioan Society of Church cheon for the Daughters . of the a bachelor's degree from the History, and the Ohio Academy of American Revolution Monday, Feb. University of California, an M.S. History. R~ntly, her article on 1 at the home of Charles Holzer in from the University of Akron and a Teresa Of Avila, a sixteenth century Gallipolis. Ph.D. from the University of mystic, was accepted for publication The title of Barton's talk was "Lit- Chicago. in the "Catholic Historical Review." Alilt of Qlllllty ....,., _ . tlllt you connot IIford to mla. Comt in llltywlilt our Hloctlorl Is 11 Its blst. Ustod hilt •• just a law oltht flnllslk savinp onllinc ""'· ENTIRE STOCK ' •HART SCHAFFNER & MARX .•JOHNNY CARSON •PALM BEACH •HAGGAR • FURNITURE SHOWCASE . HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX FINAL REDUCTIONS I ONLY END TABLE Burl and Brass Reg. SISS THE BASIC camera handling technique workshop and critique by Leo Hill will be held Friday at 7;30 p.m. at the Barn Studjo. S44 WALNUT WALL UNIT 30" X 72" Reg . $299 $122 SAVE UP I ONLY MElGS COUNTY Foxhunters Club meeting 8 p.m. Friday at • cabin on Eagle Ridge Road. PECAN Req. 5189 SAMSONITE FOLDING TABLES AND CHAIRS 73 STEARNS& FOSTER •HIDE-A-BEDS •LAtZ-BOY RECLINERS •BEAUTY REST MATTRESSES Lifestyle,----~...:......, FURNITURE THIRDATOLIIIE GALLIPOLIS HOURS : 9·5 Dally Inc. ThursdAy 9-8 Mon. & Friday (2) In Stock Both Loaded '699500 Choice · . Your SIMMONS AND. HUGE SAVINGS I 305 V-8, auto. p.s., p.b., V-Top, Stereo 5 Discontinued Covers •DINETTES •SOFAS· •ROCKERS GRAND PRIX · END TABLE lf2 OFF 200/o ALL SPORT COATS REDUCED WINTER CLEARANCE SALE SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES, regular meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. MEIGS Boling Club will hold second boxing program of season at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday at Meigs High School gymnasium with representatives tram Glouster, Coshocton, Parkersburg and · Ripley clubs as well as Meigs to be competing. Trollies will be awarded winner of each bout and a irophy to the. best boxer in two age groups. Public lhvited. Helen Help Us What's Cookin'? By DALE M. STOHL Melp Extellllea 8ft-vice, Home Ee0114Bles Are you tired of serving the same old stuff for dinner each night? Well, move over meaUoaf and watchout hamburgers because some new foods may be moving in! If your dinners rate a round of"bo hums" from your family, then put some zing in your menus. Here are some ideas to pep up the mid-winter food blahs: I. Try BOI'll!lthing new for your evening meal. Don't try to changeh the wbole meal around. Just sneak in one new or unusually prepared · food. For example, make surprise muffins to accompany the Wednesday nigh! baked steak. Here's how: Prepare a basic muffin recipe. Into greased muffin cups, spoon about 2 tablespoons of batter. Add I teaspoon of jelly in the center of the batter. Top with additional batter. Bake as directed. Children think this is a superidea! Here's another idea for an easy potato dish: Bake potatoes as usual. About 20 minutes before serving time, cut the potatoes in half lengthwise. Scoop out ~ potato, leaving the shell in tact. Mash the potato, adding a small amowrt of butter or margarine, milk and salt and pepper. Pile the mashed potatoes into the shells and top with a little grated cheese, if desired. Pop the potatoes back into the oven and bake until hot. 2. Meatloaf, meatloaf, meatloaf! Everybody fixes it and it's usually a favorite with most families. If you're getting bored with the same old loaf, then try hiding something special inside the loaf. Place about haH of the meaUoef mixture into a loaf pan and make a depression running the length of the pan. Place hardcooked eggs in a row in the center or chunks of cheese. Try preparing individual meat loaves next lillie. Not only do they bake more quickly, but the smaller sip! js a nice change from the usual sllee, too. Bake .in muffin cups or just form small loaves and place in a large baking pan. 3. Try a cheese sauce on cooked veggies for a delicious chan~e from The Daily Sentinei-Poge-7 LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY STAR GRANGE ritualistic team practice at hall, 7 p.m. Saturday preceding regular meeting starting at 7:30 p.m.; state baking contest will be held. Pomeroy Middleport, Oh.io 1982 CORNER OF THIRD AND OLIVE, GALLI POLIS MISSIONARY MEETING, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Hysell Run Holiness Church with the Rev. James Broome speaking; public invited. SATIIRDAY February 4, ,_ ' RIO GRANDE- An unrestricted grant totaling $900 was given to Rio Grande College r~ntly by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, a sjlokesman saidl · Unrestricted grants totaling more than $62,000 will be distributed to 45 privately supported · college and universities in Ohio, the spokesman Thunc!ay, Remember Your lldentine Remember your IJMICUd Valentine Sunday, Februuy 14, with a lift from Ru•U StOYer Candies. Our beautiful Satin, Foil or delicate Ginlham Hearta are filled with "Only the Fineat" chocolates. Our belrtl are a tnditional fnorite fouiL Remember frienda ilnd relati- with the fineet in chocolat. and butter bona. A heart lbaped box Ol candyIOmethinll any aweetheart would ~~~ ;::;;.,~ "'·,. u II S lllllllll..... 1977 DODGE 'CHARGER S/E black with red bucl\!lt 5eats, ale, V-Top, Console ctm.ASS SUPREME. 4 dr., 1-owner, shows · excellent care, a/c, V-Top Was radials ··~~~· '2395 00 - ASK US AIOUT"'UIIXO.USIVI12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILE NATIONWIDE USED CAR WARRANTY! 25% Dress S ................................... WERES13-'20......... NOW '11.05-'16.99 Topcoats .All Weather Coats ................... '90-'150 .............. :...... '72-1120 Dress Slacks ........................................ ~20-'60 ................. sl5.99- 144.99 Outerwear (Leather Coats included) ...... S57.50-'225 ................. ;... }46-1182 'Sweaters ............... ~ ................. ............. '19-'50 .................. '15.20J39.99 ladies' levi's Straight Legs.................... ~ ...... -'29 ................... ._...... 122.75 ladles' levi's Bendovers ................................ S26 ..........................'20.80 Ladies' levi's Corduroy & Fashion Jeans ......... .S29 ..........................S23.20 GROUP MEN'S SUITS · Reduced · lf3 WI NT II -JACKETS &COATS 1/3 OFF ENTIRE STOCK ·SHOES 15% OFF ........ GROUP DRESS l SHOES ......•.••·-··· IJOFF GROUP MEN'S SPORT COATS 1 /3 Off All LADlE WINTER MERCHANDISE 1 REDUCED V3 · . 1I To 12 PEIIOL£TOII SHIRTS& TOPEnES 30% Off �1982 Meigs County happenings Meets Monday ·OSP cites driver To altend senices . . Tile Ohio s~te patrol cited a : driver In a two-car collision In : Meigs CoUnty Wednesday night. According to the report, a vehicle : driven by Van J. WWford, 21, Rt. 1, Middleport, faUed to stop at the stop sign at the junction of County Rd. 18 and.Ohio 143 at 10:35 p,m . and col-· 1lded with a northbound vehicle : driven byClec!usJ. Klng,3l,Pome. roy, ,Ca45lng moderate damage. WillfoJ'<! was cited for failure to :yield. In observance of Four Chaplains Sunday, members of Drew Webster Post 39, Amertcan Legion, w111 attend services at 11 a.m. Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy rather than Grace Episcopal Church. Speaking at the service will be the Rev. WUI!am Mlddleswarth, pastor of the St. Paul Church. Public meeting sel -Veterans Memorial : _Admitted--Ronald Richards, Big Springs, W. Va.; LUI!an Gardner, :Pomeroy; David Wolfe , ;Middleport, : Dtscharged-Mattle Teaford, Ro-nald Richards, Raymond Gheen. Public A public meEjtlng for all Racine residents Interested In 9: proposed new natural gas o~nance will be held at 7 p .m . Monday at Racine VUlage Hall. Bob Gibson of Racine Gas servtce .w ill be on hand to answer questions. Ql!lster Township Trustees will meet In regular session at 8 p.m. Monday at Chester Town Hall. Emergency runs Local units answered four emergency calls Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 11: 48 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Lucy Gardner, Laurel St., Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 3: (8 p.m. took Lucy Barringer fl'om the Meigs County Courthouse where sbe haa fallen down stairs to Veterans Memorial and later to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 10: 33 a.m. took Addle Baker from Success Road to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg and at 2:01 p.m. took April Foreman from Reiber Road to Camden -Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. ' .• ' l TWO KINDS OF DEPOSITS- A woman leans· through ber automobne window to depo1lt mall as a In !(lUI' days, further tulng overworked road ~ and fo~log die cloolng of nearly everytblng. (AP drivlllg snow slorm barreled Into southeastern Michigan Wednelday, It was lbe second major storm Laserpboto l J Congress studies tax measures Court terminates 19 cases ' . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Two ·proposals on withholding taxes that ;would affect mUilons of Americans :are pending In Congress, but an ln:fluentlal Republican on. the House , Ways and Means Committee says ,one Is "not an)'where" and the other one shouldn't. Rep, Barber Conable said Wednesday that President ~agan's : plan to have savings Institutions : and corporations withhold taxes on : Interest and dividends_will not be . approved by Congress. · Reagan ts proposing that 5 perCent of an Individual's Interest and dividend Income be withheld as a way of deterrlng tax cheaters. The chairman and vice chalr·:·:inan of thecoiliresslonalJolnt Eco·nO)l'lc Committee - Rep. Henry P . .lteuss. D-Wis., and Sen. Roger "::;JejJsen, R-Iowa-;"' Introduced legts·latlon Wednesday to have the change reftected Immediately In the withholding rates. On another economic ~tter, Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum tOld the Joint Economic Committee that the faltering American econ-omy Is taking Its heaviest toll on ·women. ' . In other congressional business Wednesday: . -Ten senatorS Introduced legislation to retaliate against a Canadian tax ,law that discourages Canadian businesses lroni adver:tWng on U.S. television stations. gomg The escalation of the "border broadcast war" would add a provision to the U.S. tax code to "mirror" the 1976 Canadian law denying tax deductions for ads placed on U.S. stations. -The Joint Economic Committee said that contrary to the admin· tstration's deregulation philosophy, the Interstate Commerce Commission has reversed a congressionally mandated trend of easing government control of the trucking Industry. -Sen. Jerenilah Denton, R -AJa., said the Reagan administration will recommend spending $11 mil· lion In flscal1982 for a new program designed to help pregnant adolescents and encourage chastity amo· -· teen-agers. . Romano L. Mazzoll, DK> <nairman of the House Intelligence legislation subcommittee, .said be was "very perturbed" by some aspects of closed-door testimony focusing on Task Force 157, a now-disbanded su~rsecret mil· ltary Intelligence unit. However, he gave no detaiiB. -The General Accounting Office said Congress . should Impose academic-progress standards on colleges to force them to dismiss falling stullents who receive federal ald. The GAO's Gregory J. Ahart told a House education subcommittee a recent survey of 20 lnstltutloris showed some 20 percent of the sub- ~n defendants sldlzed students with !)On-passing grades. -U.S. sanctions againSt the Soviet Union and talk of future actions constitutes a "de facto" grain embargo that Is costing fanners more than the actua11!8l sales ban, Robert Paarlberg, a political economist from Wellesley College, told a senate Agriculture subcommittee. -Three RePl!bllcans - Reps. Robert K. Domano!Callfornla, AI· bert Lee Smith of Alabama and John LeBouteiller of New York and Howard Plillllps, director of the Conservative Caucus, .said they wnuld push for a ban on U.S, bank loans to the Polish military regime. Market report AtMDI Uvetltd Relet Albuy, Olllo , ..... Ill! CATI'LE PRICES: Feeder StA!ert: (Good aOO Chol.ce) 300-600 lbl!. 43-61.'/li; 100-70010.. 41.5044.2li. Feeder Hdon !Good and Choice ) lbo. 1$-47.50; 100-70010.. 3'/.IIIH&.'/li. Feeder Bulla (Good ond Owice) lbo. 42.~,100-701 1 bo. 43-43.'1!1. Sll...,ler~lllll: IOvor 1,1100 10..)41....2!1. SIIUI!hler COWl : UWIUeo :w-7.10; Canners and Callen 23.111h17.00. Sprlnjjor COWit (By lho Head) 2'1W60. CowondCa~Poln : {BytloeUnlti-Veoll: !Cholc..ncl Prime) 57-W. lllb)'CaiYell (By lho Head) 29-'/li. lllbyCalvea {By lhe Powldi 50-12. HOGPRICE8- -- HogJ: (No. I, lllrrowo and GUll) 200-230 lbo. Bulcher Sowo 31.50-41. Butcher Bolra 34.111).31 , Feeder Pip: (Bylholle""'l IU4~,'10 . SHEEP PRICF.'l: Feeder Lambe: ~1 . were fined and four others forfeited bonds In the Meigs County Court of Patrlck O'Brien Wednesday, SteVen Beveridge, Huntington, W. Va., $10 and costs, no valid reglstr,ltlon. Fotfeltlng bonds were Patrlck Llnkons, Shade, $ll3, reckless oper- atlon; Dave PaiSley, ByersvlUe, $50.50, speeding; Teny L. Life, Reedsville, $70.5(). ~peedlng. and Carolyn D. Walker, Rutland, p!.5(), failure to yield the o;ight of way. Fined were John Higgins, Parkersburg, $24 and costs, speeding; John Davitt, HagerstowD, Md., .$23 and costs, speeding; Brenda Elll· ott, Guysville, $10 and costs, lm· proper pa_sslng; WUI!am Knittel, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right of way; Lanlta WentZel, Bidwell, costs only, failure to display valid registration; Donald Folmer, Jr., Pomeroy, SZ7 and costs, speeding; Charles D. Douthit, New Haven, W. Va., $20 and costs, speeding; Roger Watkins, Route 1, Shade, $150 and cost · three days in jail and iJO day license suspension, driving while lntoxl· cated; Thomas Farley, Jr.. Athens, $30 and C!JSis, expired operator's 11· cense; Doris F, Grueser, Minersville, $25 and costs, Improper starting; Marvin Little, Middleport, $250 and costs, three days In jail, JJ day license suspension, drivIng wl;llle Intoxicated; Marjorie Rood, Reedsville, $150 and costs, three days In jail, 30 day license suspension, driving_ while Intoxicated; Paul Steinmetz, Jr., Obetz, $40 and costs, !allure to display valid license plates; $50 and costs and 10 days In jail, driving While ·under suspension; Charles Lantz, Coolville, $25 and costs. attaching bicycles and sleds to . vehicles; PHONE 992-2156 Or Write D;~ily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Po111eory, Ohio 45_7 69 ·1 ~' l ·Cord of Thanks 2· 1n Memoriam 3·Announcements -4·Giveaway 5·Happy Ads 6· Lost and Found 7-Yard Sa le 8· Public Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buv Classified pages cover the CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Real Estat£' 'f Employnwnt 11 -Help wanted 12·Situation Wanted 13· 1nsurance 14 · 8usin~s5 Training 15·Schools Instruction 16-Radio, TV , & CB Repair 17·Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To do n 31 -Homesfor Sale 32·Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farmsfor Sale 34-Business Buildings 35-Lots & Acreage 36-Real EstateWanled 41 ·Houses for Rent 42·Moblle l-lomes for Rent 43·Farmsfor Rent 44-Apartmentlor Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 46· Space for rent 47·Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent <49· For J.gase 2l ·Buslness Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 13·Profe5slonal Services Public Notice FINANCiA-L REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Scipio Township Meigs County 35410 VInCe Rd., PomtroyLOhlo January 21, t912 • I certify the following ·report to be correct. Betty J . BllhO~ Tel. No, 61 742-24P SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEf PTS AND 'EXPENDITURES I• lance . . Jan, 1, 1911 General Fund $4,187.13 MOtor Vehicle • LicenHTaX • Fund 1. ISO! Gasoline Tox . Public Notice -- --Fund 2,730 . 1~ Rood and Bridge 1,238.35 Fund . Fire Protection 1.~74 . 10 'FUnd Federal Revenue Shoring Fund 551.20 Tota l 11,336.83 Tot• I Receipts Generai'Fund 12,009.09 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Gasoline Tax 19,200.41 Fund Road and Bridge Fund 2.821.8i Fire Protection 1,666.89 Fund Feclefal Revenue Sharing Fund 2,623.00 11'1119.00 Totol "Tran\fers In" Public Notice Gasoline Tax Fund 3,000.00 Total 3,000.00 Tot•l Receipts and Bolances General Fund 16,196.82 Motor Vehicle LicemeTax 11,952.45 Fund Gasoline Tax 21,930.61 Fund Road and Bridge Fund 4,060.16 Fire Protection Fund J, 141,59 Federal Revenue Shoring Fund 3,111.20 Total ;!O,.W.83 Expondflur" General Fund 10,928,75 Motor Vehicle LicenHTox Fund 1l,.W.4C Gasoline Tax ' . I· TransporLotoon Misr:. ~ - 51 -Household Goods 52-CB , TV , & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc . Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 57 ·Muscial Instruments 56 -Fruiis & Vegetables 59 -For Sale c>r Trade F;mn Suppiii!S OI ·Farm Equipment 62·Wanted to buv 63·Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed& Fertilizer Public Notice ~ following telephone exchanges. Gallia County Are"' Code614 71 -Autos for Sa1'e 72- Trucks for Sale 73 -Vans & 4 WD 74 -Motorcyc les 75·Boats& Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77 -Auto Repair 78 ·Camping Equipment Meigs County Area Code 614 446-Galllpolls l61-Cheshlre 311-Vinton 245-R io Grande 256-Guyan Dlst. 64J-Arabia Dist . 319- Walnut Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 992-Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Portiancf 247- Letart Falls 949-Racint 742- Rutiand 667-Coolville 615-Pt. Pleasant 458- LeOrl !76-Apple Grove 713--Mason 882-New Haven 895-Lelart tli-Buffafo ~ 8l ·Home Improvement~ 82· P lumbing & Heating 83· Excavating 84··E lectrlcal & Refr igeration 85-General Hauling 86-M.H. Repair 81· Upholslery Public Notice 1 16,708.94 Total Fund 12,061 .51 Road and Bridge CASH BA"-ANC ES, 3,063 . ~9 Fund RECEIPTS AND Fire Protection .E-XPENDITURES Fund 1,7Ml.37 BY FUND Federal Revenue General Fund Sharing Fund 2,491.27 Balance,.Jan. 1, Total · 48 394.26 1982 4,187.73 "Transfers Oui'• Receipts General Fund 3,000.00 General Property Tax· B•lanco Reo I Estate Dec. Jl, 1911 and Troller General Fund 5,268.07 (Gross) 4,005.45 Motor Vehicle Tangible Personof License Tax Property Tax'11'17.01 . {Gross) Fund 25.13 Gasoline Tax Estate Tax Fund 3,221.61 (Gross) 172.11 Road ahd llrldge Local Government Fund 99<1.67 and State Income FIre Protection Tax 7,552.31 Fund l,ol()1.22 Liquor Permit Federal Revenue Fees 150.80 Sharing Fund 616.93 Cigarette License TION Street Maintenance Up to 15 words .. .Three day insertoon ........ .... .. SJ.Oo Up to 15 Words ... Oneday insertion ......... ... ... $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six dav insertion ............... $7.00 (Average 4 words per line) Yard Sale. In Memorv. Card of Thanks are ac· cepted only Cash in Ad· vance. Public Notice Fees and Fines {Gross) 80.17 Other 21.86 Total Receipts 12,009.09 Total' Beginning Balance Plus Receipl! 16,196.82 l!xponclitures · Total Expondf\"i'esAdmln, 9.018.02 Town Halls, Memoriol Buildings and Grounds 438.08 Cemeteries 1,255.00 Lighting, 211.65 Grand Total Exp.General Fund 10,928.15 Balance, Dec, 31, · 1981 . 5,268.07 Total Exp. Plus Bar,, Dec. 31,1981 16,196._82 Motllr Vtlokfe Lie-• Tu Fund Bolonce, Jan. 1. The Publis her reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect in· sertion . Public Notice Public Notice 1981 1,154.71 Receipts Motot'llehicle License Tox 10,791.7~ Total Receipts 10,791.74 Total Beginning Balance Plus _ Rece]pts 11.952.45 Expenditures Totol ExpendituresMisc . 3.118.72 Malnt. 2,718.76 Improvement 4,857.96 Grand Total Exp.Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 11,455 .44 Balance, Dec. 31, 1981 ~91,01 TOtal Exp. Plus Bol., 11,952.45 Dec . 31, 1981 GasollneTu · Fund Balance, Jon. I, 1981 2,730.14 Receipts • 14,.j(){),OI) Gasoline Tax 3.3c Per Gallon and Transfer ~.800.41' Total Receipt• 19,200.41' Total Beginning · Balance Plus Receipts 21,930.61 Receipts Total Exp. Misc. 10,257.4t Malnt. 8,451.411 Grand Total Exp. Gasoline Tax Fund · 181708.94 . , Balance, Dec. 31, 1981 3,221.67 Total Exp. Plus Bal.i Dec. 31, 1981 2 ,930.61 (Continued on Page 8_) Employee Wages Benef it s Contractua 1 20,000.00 4,100.00 r----------,----------r-~-------~--------~.,.---------""T---------- Services 1.400 .00 Other Operation and S&W .1V and Maintenance 53,300 oo Capital Outlay 4,ooo:oo Total Street Main.enance and Repair 88,800.00 Federal Grant Other 1,600,000.00 APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Total Federal Grant Fund 1,600,000.00 PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Federal Revenue Sharin_g Other 16,825.39 Sharing Fund Program Other 16,825.39 Total Federal Revenue All makes and models Antenna Installation House· calls and shop service available. 1-3-1 mo . 11,300.00 Grand Total Special Revenue Funds Appropriation Includes Adden- · Wages Employee Tr~~nef~~sansporta. I.10n Contractual Servl·ces 1.600.00 1•000 -00 Maint.Outlay Capital 3,000.00 ther Operation and Transfers 2,950.00 Total Fire Equipment Fund 18,950.00 Fire Truck Fund Contractual Services 300.00 onterestand Principal 6,300.00 Truck .600.00 6 Bond Retirement Fund Contractual services 100.00 1nterest and Principal 6,200.00 Total Bond Retirement Fund 6,300.00 Planning commission Fund contractual To~~~n~ire A SATURDAY, FEB. 6-7:00 P . M. Every Saturday Thereafter In Pagevllle, Ohio several truckloads of merchandise plus truckload of lood producls. New dealer coming In, so don't mi"ss this sale. Several Door Pr,zes to be given . away. Not responsible for accidenl!. Terms of Sale: Cuh or Check with Positive I D E~tl Available. ---- 1'~l!!_i£_'!O_I!~_ ~ropriations -· for conngencies can only be ex- ~i~~~d v"Jl~n .;:Pg~~~n~\ 1"'{g; ·,tems of e•pense con· " stituting a lena I obligation aga ' nst the v lage and fo ' • r 11 purposes other han those covered by other specific appropriat ions herein made . SECT 10 N 12 . Th i s resolution shall take effect 100.00 at the earl iest period allowed by law. 600.00 Passed January 11. 1982 9, 700 _00 Attest: Other Operation and 100.00 Services Maint. 285.00 Public Notice Transfers 65 .00 Total P lanninq CommissiOn ANNUAL Fund 450.00 APPROPRIATION sanitary Sewer Escrow ORDINANCE Fund An OR Dl NANCE to make appropriatiQns for Contractual Services 29,000 .00 Current Expenses and Capital Outlay 50,000 .00 other EKpenditures of the Tota l sanitary Village of Middleport, sewer Escrow State ot Ohio, during the Fund 79.000 .00 fiscal year ending Decem· SECTION 7. That there ber ll; 1982. be appropriated from the Section 1. BE IT followong ENTERPRISE . RESOLVEDbytheCouncil ' FUNDS: of the Village of Mid- Water Fund dleport, State of Ohio, that, Salaries/ to provide for the current Wages 8,100.00 expenses and other ex· Employee penditures of the said Benefits 2,000 .00 Village of Middleporl Contractual during the fiscal year en· , .00 Serv!Ces · ·ce ding December 31, 1982, the Total Olfl 11,14300 oo.oo following sums be and they Other Equipment are hereby set aside and appropriated as follows : OtherOperalionand Maintenance 5,000 .00 VIZ: Section 2. That there be Capital Outlay 10,000.00 aRpropriated from the Tota l Other Equipment 15,000.00 GENERAL FUND : Other · 120,270.00 SECURITY OF Tota l Water FunQ PERSONS AND Appropriation 146,670 .00 PROPERTY BASIC UTILITY Pol ice Law Enforcement SERVICES Salaries/ $67,600.00 Wages Sanitarv Sewer Fund Employee Benefits 18,200.00 Office Tra11el Transporta · Sa laries/ 10,000 .00 wages lion 500.00 Employee Contractual 2,350 .00 Benefits 5,250.00 Services Contractual Other O_peration Services 1,200.00 and Mainte· · nance 12,050.00 Other Operation and · Maintenance 500.00 Transfers 10,000.00 Total Office 1~ . 050 . 00 Total Police Law En· 96,210 .00 lorcement 113,600.00 Other Total Sewer Fund Total Security of Appropriat ion Persons and Basic Utility Property 113,600.00 Services 110,260 .00 PUBLIC HEALTH LEISURE TIME AND WELFARE ACTIVITIES Payment to County Health District 4,300.00 Swimming Pool Salaries/ Total Public Health Wages 7.000 .00 and Welfare 4,300.00 Employee GENERAL 150.00 Benefits GOVERNMENT Mayor and Administrative Contractual Services 2,250 .00 Offices Other Operation and Salaries/ Maintenance 2,5.50 .00 8,500.00 Wages Capital Outlay 3,000.00 Employee 150.00 Benefits 2,150.00 Transfers Total Swimming Travel Transporta· Pool 15, 100.00 tion 900.00 Concessions Contractual Services 700.00 Other Operation and Maintenance 4,000 .00 Other Operation and Main!. 1.700.00 Toto I Concessions 4,000 .00 Total Mayor and Total Swimming Pool Administrative Fund Appropriation 13,950.00 Offices Leisure Time Activities Legislative 19,100.00 Activities (Council) Cemetery 19,880.00 Salaries/ 1,200.00 GRAND TOTAL Wages ENTERPRISE Total Legislative FUNDS APPROPRIA· Activities 1,200.00 295,910.00 TION Clerk, Treasurer Other Trust and Agency Salaries/ Wages 5,200.00 Funds Meter Travel Transporta· Deposit 3,000.00 lion 300.00 GRAND TOTAL TRUST Contractual Services 550.00 1 AND AGENCY FUNDS APPROPRIA· Other Operation and 3,000.00 Main! . 450.00 . TION TOTAL ALL APPROPR lA· Total Clerk, 2,391,966.39 TIONS Treasurer 6,500.00 SECTION II . And the Lands and Buildings Village Clerk is hereby Contractual Services 91800.00 authorized to draw warran· ts on the Village Treasurer Other Operations ana Malnt. 2,200.00 for payments from any of foregoing ap · 'Tronsters 100.00 the propriations upon Toto I Lands and Buildings 12,100.00 receiving proper cer· tificates and vouchers Coonty Aud itor's therefor, approved by the and Treasurer's or officers Fees 6,500.00 board Other 82,575.00 authoriied by law to ap· prove the same, or an or· Total I Govern123, 125.00 dinance or resolution of council to make the ex· pendilures; provided that no warrants shall be drawn or paid for salarie_s or wages e)(cept to persons employed by authority of and in accordance with law or ordinance. Provided fur· -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h~e~r~~~~h~a~t--t~h~e:__a~p:.j 8 Public Sale & Auction . \ C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION PUUINS EXCAVATING Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, piUI'Ilbing , electric, and heating. • Dozers es._ckhoes· • Dump Trucks elo· Boy • Trencher • Wnte,- • Sew('r • Gns lines eS e ptic Syst e ms large or small Jobs PH . 991·2478 1·21·1 mo. pd . FREE ESTI'MATES PH. 992-'6011 8·20-tf c - SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Met all Now picking up iunk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies. scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt . JJ. Mon.· Fri.B: 30 to 4: oo Ph. 992-6$64 1·7· 1 mo. HARRISON D&D WANTED TO BUY TV SERVICE WELDING SHOP NOW REPAIR WOR_K • Gas & Electric ecutting • Brazing e20 Yrs . Exp. Reasqnable Rates 866 South Third Middleport, Ohio OPEN Used Color TV sets for Sale. SALE PHONE NO, 992-6259 ' 216 Sycamore St . Middleport, Ohio 9·21 -tfc PH. 992·5663 1-1-1 mo. ~==:==:=-::-:-::=-:-t=========j;::========:jr:::;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;=~rr=;:;:;;;;:;;:;;;::;;::=::;t=====;::::==::::; --------- - - - Keep This Ad For SLINDERELLA dum 025.39 I SECTION 4. , ,852 SPikiAL ~§~5~~7 FUNDS AD· Street Levv Fund Employee Benefits 250.00 Contractual Services ~~ 00 - C,:tpital Outlay 17,150.00 Total Street Levy Fire Equipment '·""'"'-"-''- ' Salari-es/ Auctioneer: Don R • Business Services and Repair SalarieS/ 0 Sentinei-Page-9 NO'tiCe__ _ (2) 4, ltc The Daily Sentinel Announcements (Continued from Page 8) Road and Bridge Fund Balance, Jan . 1, 1981 . . 1,238 .35 Receipts General Property TaxRe•l Estate and Trailer 2•803 -80 (G~SS) Tll~ible Personal Property Tax 18.01 (Gross) Total Receipts 2.821 .81 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 4,060.16 Expenditures Total Exp. Misc . 3.063.49 Grand Total Exp.R:oad and Bridge Fund 3,063 .49 Balance, Dec . 31, ' 1981 996.67 Total Exp . P'us Bal. , Dec. 31 , 1981 4,060.16 Fire Protection Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1981 . 1,4700 Rece1pts General Property TaxReal Estate and 'T railer (Gross) 1,648.88 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) 16.01 Total Receipts 1.666.89 Total Beginn ing Balance Plus Receipts . 3,141.59 Expenditures Contracts 1.700.00 Other Expenses 40 37 Total Exp. 1,140:37 Balance, Dec. 31 , 1981 1,401.22 Total Exp. Plus Bal .. Dec . 31, 1981 J, 141.59 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Balance, Jan .l, 1981 551.20 Receipts Grants Federal 2,623.00 Total Receipts 2,623.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 3,114.20 Expenditures Ma intenance and Operation Salaries Employees 2,491 .27 Total Exp . 2,497 .27 Balance, Dec . 31, 1981 676.93 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec . 31,1981 3,174 .20 The Ohio Clerk of Co unco' I Jon Buck Carl J . Horky President of Cou.ncit CERTIFICATE Section 5705.39, R.C. "No appropriation measure shall become ef· ~~~f~oer f~f!:~t wW~ t~~u~~ propriatlng authority ... a certificate that the total ap· propriations from each fund, taken together with all other outstanding ap· propria lions, do not exceed such official estimate or ame~ded official estimate. When the a~propriation does not exceed such of· BOGGS SALES fiREWOOD Future Reference APPLIANCE , & SERVICE Mixed Hardwoods Delivery Available y p· k u or ou IC 0 us · · Rl · 50 E as1 Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holla"d, Bush Hog Also Wood Splitter For Rent Farm Equipment Dealer ewuhtn {614) 142-2131 David Price (614) 99N556 l -13· lmo. Pd. 1·3·tfc Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985-3561 PAns AND sERI.IICE AL.L MA~ ES John Wise Farm Equl' pment Parts & Servl' ce SERVICE oomn •lilllntn .a,,po, .. l, oolohwnhm •HotwatnTIInlu 'ISifc OfET/EXERC15E CLASSES Mpndq1:30 r,-m. Chester:AA.. on c Hall TuesdaY 10:30a .m. Mason!Methodlst Church T d 1 30 Po'l::!rU-t.\et~.;.Ti;, Church ANNOUNtiNG - BEVERLY WICKLINE NOW AT B-A BEAUTY Thursday 10:30 a.m . Pomeroy-Five Point Call: JoAnn Newsome IN RACINE Wtds., Tllun. & Sot. Lecturer 992·3382 M b hi $3 _50 em ers P Weekly Class $2.50 2. 3. Jmo. CALL949-232Q HAl RSTYLI"G lolh Mon & Womon 1-- 24·1mo. ~~=:~:=~==j~========j~========~t=====~~~~f~====~~~~ ROUSH _ It--'--:=== REESE MSALE Mon., Feb. 1 thru s 1 F b 27 a ., e · :::: Reg. SlO Now 527.50 S35 wave Length For Longer Hair Now s 2t.SO """ aSalon ~1 s --~ 1119 N. 2nd llolid<,JI >1'1 C.U 99 2-272& · CUSTOM WELDING ··-. · · · · TRENCHING . :~~ =~= :~~:;~ SERVICE~ Vinyl & Aluminum. SIDING CONSTRUCTIQN - _:-ex- BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes 3 ~":r,e:1 rg~T;!.~:!:~e Specialty J North of Racine On Carmel Road at Sawmill water· Sewer· Electric Gas line· Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks county certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. J• R• PARSONS· Ph . 361-1560 18 1 :~;.si ve remodel~ • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years E lCperience , Beautiful, Custom . Buill Garages" Call tor free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls , · Greg Roush Ph. 992 · 7583 or 992·2282 3 11 f auditor shall give such cer· ficialedima~,thecounty~~~~~2~-~1~l~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~- l~·~lt~fc~~~~~~~- ~·~m=o~-~p~d~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~·=t=c~ tificate forthwith upon OHIO VALLEY ROOfiNG MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE recelvin9 from ·t he ap· propriatong authority a certified copy of the ap· propriation meas.ure ... " The Slate of Ohio, Meigs Co1Jnty, ss. I, Jon Buck, Clerk of the And Home Maintenance Vi!dlag_e of Midddl~port in • Roofing of all types sat County, an '"whose eSiding For ell your wiring custody the Files, Jour· nals, and Records are • Remodeling needs; fu~ repair required by the Laws of the • Free estimates s e r v i c e end State of Ohio to be keft, do elO Yrs. eKperience ln111111e1ion, hereby certify lha the fOregoing Annual Ap ·. Reaidenliel propriation Ordinance is & Commerclel taken and copied from the original Ordinance now on Ph.949-2160 or 949 -2482 Call 742-3195 file with said Village, that 1·5·tfc the foregoing Ordinance has been compared by me .original and !;::========~-;::=:::::::::=;:::::;=~ with the same said 1s that the a true and correct copy thereof. _ " youNG's S.e Mr . GOOdw r•nch For A Witness my signature, FRONT-END this 12th day ot January, CARPENTER ALIGNMENT 1982 . Jon Buck 5 E R V1C E" With Genuine GM Clerk of the PariSI Village of (,.; - Addon• •ncl r•modellni Middleport Me igs County, Ohio - Rool lnt •nd QUtter wor• ,-~.... ~ Cl asS 'f' d Ad s I le bring you extra cash for shopping sprees AHI Eetate Oenerel ......... ... ........... _,,,,, ,, , ,..,,,,.,, TOM HOSKINS Card of Thanks THE family of Albert M. Gilley would like to thank the many friends , relatives, neighbors and his many loyol friends he talked with on channel 12 during his long Illness. We thank each one for their provers and lovely cards and generous donations of fOOd and gilts brought to our homes, the beautiful flowers and acts of kind· ness shown af the loss of a loving husband, father and grandfather. E . M•II•W• POMEROY, 0 . 992·2259 YOU CAN BUY A HOME AT BELOW CURRENT INTEREST RATES WITH THESE ASSUMABLE OR - Concreht work (2) 4, 11 , 2tc SELLER FINANCED Modern Electrical - Plumbing .1nd PROPERTIES . EQuipment electriul work Publit Notice Assume this loan wlf.h ' !Free Estimates! SIMMON'S OLDS.$2,500 down, 17% In· teres!, approx . 29 years J Announcements NOTICE OF . V. C. YOUNG Ill CAD .·CHEV,, INC. to pay, $302 per month SALE 992·621 5 or 992-7314 Ph . 992-6614 SWEEPER ond sewing Includes taxes and In· By virtue of an Order of Pomeroy, Ohio 308 E . Main Pomeroy, machine repair , parts, and surance , total S29,.;oo Sate issued out of the Com · •upplies. Pick up ond mon P l e~s Court of Meigs 1..-----...L:·nl·tfc Home on State Route delivery, Davis Vacuum 124, two bedrooms, l'h County, Ohio, in the case of 1-----------!---~------; Cleaner, one half mile up 1st F1nancial Savinjr-i & ~cres , several Loan Association , pla.mtiff , Georges creek Rd . Call buildingS, garden space, vs . Dennis Tillis, et. al. , «6 ·029~ .. large rear enclosed por· defendants , upon a ch, many features . iudgment thereon ren· A TO Complete line Of Muzzle Owner will help finance dered.. being Case No . 11,944 in sa;d court. 1 will HOME MAINTENANCE this newly constructed Loading Guns and Sup· plies. Spring Valley offer !or sale, at the front AND REPAIRS English tudor, split en· Sizu start from l0x24" door of the Court House in Trodlng Co ., Spring Valley try home, close to Mid· Pomeroy , Meigs County, 20 Years Experience Plaza , 446·8025. dleport. Featuring 3 Ohio. on the 27th day of Plumbing, Carpentry ,.. bedrooms, 21J:J baths, February, 1982, at ten t 1 1 family room, Iaroe o' c lock a .m ., the fo llowing Roofing~ Etec r ca • Sizes from 4 ro 6 and all ROSENBERG RECYCLI living room with lands and tenements, to Cisterns, Cement, Stone wood buildings 24X36. NG Opening soon w it : Walls, Chimney Repair. separote dining room, Insulated Cog Houses specializing In SITUATED in the TownAll Home Repairs garage , workshop . ALUMINUM CANS, ship of Rutland, County of . $49,900. oluminum siding, sheet & Meig~, State of Oh io, and Trailer Roofs an~ Assume this loan at cast alum., copper wire, b01..111ded and described as Underpinning Rt. 3, Box S4 1l'h% with $3,400 down, follows. to w it : Being in PH . 992-3872 Racine, Oh. brass, radiators, auto bot· appro)( . 28 years fo pay, Section 6. in the Village of _2. 3_0 mo. pd . Pi>. 614·843·2591 terles & IBM cords. Wath S302 per month , includes Rutl.and. Beginning 786.7 6·15-tfc lhls paper lor location ond taxes and insurance grand opening . Rose.nberg feet east and 503 feet north 1 '==========~==::;::::=~==~ from fhe southwest corner ttotol 529 ,900 J Recycling, 1M! Columbus of Section 8, at the nor· - -·· ·- ·bedroom home on ex· Rd ., Athens, Oh 45101 . Call thwest corner of the Churcellent street In MidANI Eltltt Gener1l 1·614-7477 . ch lot; lhence South 75 dleport . NIce lot with degrees east 181.5; thence chain link lence, north 15 degrees East 90 For bulk delivery of remodeled throughout . feet ; thence N or'th 75 gasoline, heotlng oil and 13% Pate Available on degrees West 181.5 feel to the street; thence south 15 diesel fueL call Landmark, this F .H.A. assumable degrees West 90 feet along 992-2181 , Pomeroy, Oh. loan on a 3 bedroom the street to the place of home near Pomeroy . In VIRGIL B. SR. beginning, containing .35 excellent condition with 216 E . 2nd St . Gun Shoot Rac ine Gun acre, more or less. full basement, wood Club . Every sun. starting Deed Reference : Volume burning fireplace, nice 142, Page 829, Meigs Coun· Phone at 1 p .m. Factory choke rooms . Large lot - gar· ty Deed Records. guns only . H 614 1·992·3325 The real estate was apden space. $5,000 down Georges . Hobstetter Jr . pra ised at $17,000.00 approx . 29 years to pay. JUST LISTED Roclne Fire Depl. sponsors Terms of Sale: $1.000 Broker Principal and Interest Remodeled 6 bedroom cash at time of sale with OFFICE 142·2003 o Gun Shoot, Sat. nights $330.20 per month · Totol home, modern bath, the balance in cash within 6:30p.m ., Ba!hon . Factory price $3~.500 . N'EW LISTING - 48 thirty (301 days after date d ining, 2 porches, .c hokel2gougeshotgun. Owner will tln1nc:e this of sale. Deposit to be tl!lcres M I L wi,th basement and a wood· bui lding 1?1. Approx 1 waived if sold to plaintiff· minerals, and 5 vr. old working shop 2~x~2 . first mortgage holder:. Flea Market. New acre cleared land with split level home Land contract $32,500. James J . Proffitt Opening. 7 days a week . city water and electric featuring ~ bedrooms, 2 JUST LISTED - 7 room Sheriff of The Heart Of Middleport . 20 available. $500 down, baths. familY room frame, out of high Meigs County N. 2nd St. formerly Martin term 3 years at 10% w/ stone firepl!!ce , water, bath, natural (11 21.28 (2 1 A, Jtc payment of $48 .41 mon, Generol Store . 992-6310. Wx20' living room, kitgas, and city water. thly, principle and in· chenJ.-.. has bullt·ln cor· Only $9,800. Public Notice teresf total price nlng range, sell Income tax !ervlce . RT. 7 FARM - 18 acres, $2,000. I clean ing oven , dish· Federal and state Income some fencP. , old farm PUBLIC NOTICE Blended rate available tax forms. quarterly repor· hou~ . a 2 bedroom Formation to mine washer and Nu· tone at 1~%. on a 2 bedroom food center, dining room Is, and W·2 forms will be within 100 feet of public trailer , and other out· home, on approx . 1 118 road CRJO also known as with sliding doors to done by appointment. See buildings. T .P. water. acre lot. Lots of Forest Run Rd., Sutton Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel patio. Central vacuum $32,000. Township, Meigs County . and intercom. Laroe J remodeling, forced air Cliff Rd.. Pomeroy. 992RT. 143 - 5 yr. old 6 An opportunity for in · heot, aluminum sid ing . story barn and 3 tractor rooms, 2 lull oaths, car2272. terested parties to present 30 · Years term, 10% equipment shed . peting, range, Dbl . testimony will be provided down, $265.53 per month $611,000.00. oven, 2 door on Monday, Feb. 8, 1982 at JIMS Water Service. Call principal and interest CONVENIENT LOCAT· the Meigs County Court refrigerator. Level 1.88 Jim Lanier, 304-675·7397 . toto! price $24,900. room at 1:30 p .m . ION - Eight room two acres. $37,900. Camp Conley. Soller Financing Thl• Meigs County story h<>me situated oo 2 HOUSES - or will sell Commissioners newly constructed corner lot In Middleport. separate. 3 bedrooms (2)4,5, 21c energy efficient 3 McDaniel's Custom But· Possible owner finaneach, city water & gas. 2 bedroom home near chering . Open from 7:30 cing to qualified buyer . garages, level lots ad· Pomeroy with full pm II! 6 pm . 304-882-3224. $35,000.00. joining. $28,500. S4 Misc. Merchandlce bosement on approx . GOOD LOCATION Mf.DDLEPORT 8 1.15 acre lot. $5,000 down SPACIOUS, and In mint room house, out Of all Glvuwoy 4 - 12% Interest - 20 condition. Three flOOds, 3 or 4 bedroom!, year term negotlablol bedrooms, 1'h baths, bath, basement,. new Total prlceS-42,000, mon· kitchen and family gos furnoce. 2 lots. Only thly payment of Sol()1.ol() ,121,000. room w/llrepl~ce . principle and Interest. RedUCed to $22,5Q9.00 . NOW 15 THE TIME TO REALTORS OWner will help with LIST YOUR PROPER· Henry E. Clel•nd, Jr., financing. TY WtTH' US FOR 614·992-2181 GRI H'l·6191 · COUNTRY SECLUSIP· SPRING SALE . CALL For Farm and Jun TRussell 949·2660 N- Privacy yet close to "2--:1876. Dotfle& town. 7'h acres with Home Delivery of SUE MURPHY, To give oway wood pollets, ROller Turner 992-5692 four bedroom, 2 bath HELEN AND GOR· pickup ot t~e side of 11< • G~s Diesel Office ttN259 home, full basement, 1 DON TEAFORD, AL~ Mart. Limited supplv. Heating Oil. car garage. S-45,000.00. REALTORS. Velma Nicinsky, Auoc. Brmony Spaniel 2 yr. old, Pllone 742--:1092 HOII\dl_(/ 1-"'"''"· full stock . Call 256Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. 675/.0 after6. PI!Oftt142-l111 Ht•, ulrlll·lf It:'., ,.... ---·. . =-'-- ALL STEEL z BUILDINGS UtililJ Buildings P&S BUILDINGS TEAFO.R REALTY CALL: Glveaw~v 4 Old Hotpolnt wosher. Coli «6-1010. ' 7 mixed breed puppies,. oil male, 6 weeks old . 1 female wire haired ferrlor, 5 '12 months old . 615· 61~5 or ~16· 2~90 . . -:ca::-:p::-:p::-:yccA::-:d:-:s- - 5: - ---:H --'Eat Your Heart out' S~np your love a olant hear:t shaped chocolate chip cookie, custom decorating. Order now for Valentine'• Doy or .ony speclol doyl $9.00 delivery lncluder.l; Call Malo's «6·3615. ,. 6' Lost and Found , LOST: Brownish- orang~ medium size, short hail' Beegle. Has little while o~ it. Lost In Long Bottom oreo. Reword . 985 - ~215 . ·c ·' 1.----;;Y:::a-=rd:;-S~•::-;1:::,---: Rummage So le Groct Methodist, Cedar St. Enlo Fri. Feb. 5·9 to ~PM. vecy gOOd Items, house hola gOOds. Heated Gorage Sale Route 35. 3rd. house behind Caid· well's Truck Stop. Lots ·01 baby clothes, walker, books, car bed, misc. Thuro., Fri., & Soil. Feb 4,5,6 . 9AM to 5PM. Gorage Sale Thursdoy and Friday . Heated goroge. Everything must go. Garage Is going to be used for body shop. New oak porch swings, exten!lot> ladder, hand tools, dishes, oal< desk ond choir, o ld crank telephone, old bran railroad lock and key, Phone «6·1080, 2 miles from Gall ipolis on Rt. w . .• le_ __ 8.- - - ;P" u'"b:-:-11:-::c-;5:-::•"' & Auction Feb. 11, 1982 at 10 a.m. tne Racine Home National Bank Will Offer for sole at Public Auction the following : 1916 Chevorlet Mollbu Closslc, 197~ Buick 2 door h~ rdtop, 1979 Honda XLSOOS motorcycle. The Racine Home Not1on41 Bank reser~es the right to reject any or oil bidS ond may remove anv or all items from the sale lit anv lime. 9 Wooled to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Antiques of ali k inds , call Kenneth Swain, 256· 1967 In the evening• . CASH PAID for clean, lote model uS<!d cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAIIIpoll•. Ohio . Coll446·2282 . < POMEROY lANDMARK A - lB PRICED RIGHT ,, TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, auto bodies, and cars. Bat· terles, 1lum luml, br•n & copper . Gallipolis Block co., 123 1/ 2 Pine St ., 446· 2783. ,, �Page- i 0-The 9 4, 1982 Sentinel Wanted to Buy 41 Houses for Rent House near park in Gallipolis. Call 446· 1265 or 44·60644. They'll Do It Every Time We pay cash for late model clean vsCd cars. Frenchtown Car Ca . Bill Gene Johnson, «6·0069. A nice building lot. Will pay cash . Call379· 2617. Last day I will buy fur for this season is Saturday, Feb. 13, George Buckley, 664-4761 . BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDES . Gene Hines Rl. 1, Amesville, Oh 448· 6747. Buying raw fur after Dec. 12 . Daily 6 ~M lo 9 PM, closed Sundays. OLD FURNITURE, beds, iron, brass, or wood . Kit· chen cubbards of al l types. Tables, round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, silver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc . Indian Artifacts of all types . Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. . . JUNKED cars, scrap metals, aluminum cans, . transmissions, motors, batteries, radiators, oil well drilling bits, tungsten carbide, high speed steel, waste paper, cardboard, raw furs, hides, ginslng and yellow root_ HarperHalstead Salvage Co. 300 Eleventh St., Pt. Pleasant, 304·675· 5868. Also flea market open Monday through Friday, 1·5 p.m. WANT to buy Farmall Cub, 100, 130, 140, C, Super A, or 200 tractors with cultivators. Or will buy cultivators or tractors separately . John L. Cald· well, Route 1, Box -4, Dna, wv 25545 . Have vacancy for elderly woman or man in my private home. Good experience . Reasonable rates. Cali 614·667·6329 or 614-667·3402 . Bookkeeping, income fa)( service, individual and business . Call Richard Bailey at 992·3861 after 6 p .m . Have room and board and laundry for elderly persons. 992·6022 . Will care for elderly in our home. Women and men . Trained and experienced. 992·7314. 13 lnsur~nce SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are 8vai Iable to meet in· dlviduat needs. Contact Lewis Hughes, agent . Phone 446·3318. wanted to Do my home. THREE bedroom house. Haven Heigh1s, fireplace with heatolator, hardwood floors. family room with sliding glass door, forced olr fuel oil heal. 8_ % assumable loan. Fm· HA. Catl304·895·3610 or 304·675· 4380 ask tor Beverly , HOUSE in New Haven. small down payment , assumable loan, 304-882· 2754. Sandhill and Oshel · Road · This is· a 47 acre plot. Bea.utiful rolling and level land. Has a 2 story house with garage. Small woods. All mineral rights . Just a few minutes drive from town. Somerville Rea-lty 675·3030 or 675·4232. Jean Caslo675·3431. By owner, close to schools, hospital and pharmacies. 675·5468. For sale or renl. 2 bdr. mobile home. Call675·4154. 4 room house, ba!h, 2502 Lincoln St. Pt. Pleasant. Call 304·675·5034 or 675· 4389. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Earn 20 per cent retirement on $2,000.00 wholesale instead of 3 per cent retirement on S7,500PV. 614·875·9749 or 614-477-1414. Will babysit in my home weekdays, day hours only. located in town, have experience . Coll446·8320. Someone to care for goats. M i lk • and feed . Ex perienced . 256·6642. Babysitting in mv home on Bob McCormick Rd . Daytime hours S25 wk. for one child, $35 wk . for two. Call446·3188. Why would 2 Diamonds, 6 Emeralds, over 40 pearls and 500 Directs switch? 20 per cent ret irement on $2,00.00 wholesale. Call 614· 446·4273 or 614·446·9332 or • write s G Associates, 336 2nd. Ave, Gallipolis, Oh io 45631 Registered Nurse wanted by a residenta~ and day treatment program serving retarded adults with behavior d isorders. Salary range $16,000 to $18,000 year, comensurate with ex-1 perlen ce plus other benefits . Responsibilities include some case management duties as well as health care related tasks. Applicants musl be energeti c, c reative, flexible and in need of a professional challange. If Interested send resume to Michael BlYth , Ohio Residential Services, Inc ., Rt. 1 Box 5, Mill Creek Rd .• Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . RN position available for R N Supervisor for 1H shift . Exc. startjng salary plus a comptele benefit pcickage. For a personal intervi ew call Mrs. Judy Holley, Director of Nursing, Pinecrest Care Center, 446·7112 . E,O,E. Will babysit in my home Mon .-Fri. Anv hours. MusT be potty trained. Coli 367· 0136 . CARPENTRY. siding & remodeling, phone 304·576· 2989. Flnantlal 21 Business Opportunity Have a highly profitable and beautiful Jean Shop of your own. Featuring the latest in Jeans. Denims, Sportswear and Western Wear . $12,500.00 Includes beginning invenTory, fix· tures and training. You may have your store open In as lltlle as 15 days . Call any lime 1·800·255·9049 Ext. 7. :n Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rale. wva . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . S!ale Sl .• Athens, Oh . 592·3051. 2:J Professional Services Piano Tuning-Be kind to your ears. Call 8111 .ward for appointment, 4.46-4372 . C & L Bookkeeping . Com · plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and In · dividuals . carol Neal «6·3862 Rubber Stamp & Business Cards. ususally one or two days service. Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. 446·0474 . 31 Homes for Sale Bookkee per . Only ex· 1972 Concord Mobile Home. perienced need apply, send 12X65. Call «6·7015 after resum e to Box 507 In care · 5 :30p.m . Gallipoli s DallY . Tribune, - - - - - - -- -825 Jrd . Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh 2.12 acres ·of land wl!h 6 45631 . rooms and bath on Mid· dleporl Hill . For further in· ' GET VALUABLE training formation contact the as a young business person owner al650 South 2nd Ave, and earn good money plus Middleport or 992·6755 . some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone Comfortable 3 bedroom us right away and get on home, 8 lh percen1 the e ligibility li SI a t 992 assumable loan, and is 2156 or 992·2157. near PPHS. large fenced in yard, kitchen appliances nd more. We are Delivery person tor lighl ~nvelope delivery wllh I ~::~~~~::.~~g and can share fees by selling small cor. Apply ot Jaycee lo afler 6 pm 675· Hallin Pomeroy 10:30 a.m. thru 5 :00p. m . 992·7540. Mobile home. 2 bdr .. adulls only, no pets, 322 3rd . Ave, Gallipolis. Call 446· 3748 or 256·1903 , 3 bdr. dovble wide located in Johnson's Mobile Home Park. No pels, deposit require~ll vtilitles pd. except eleciric. newly decorated, SJOO month . Call «6·3547. 2 bclr. mobile CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PJ-IONE 446·3868 . · Parf·time Licensed Prac· tical Nurse to dispense medication to residents of an intermediate care facil ity for the mentalty retarded . Hours vary~ depending ' On when medication needs to be dispensed . $5.75/hr . Contact John Lehew, P.O. Box '906 , Gallipolis, Ohio . Buckeye Community Services is an equal op· portunity employer . Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 bdr. mobite home . Call 446·3101. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Price reduced, used mobi te homes. CALL «6·7572 . Part time general office work. Send resume to Box 506 in care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Jrd. Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Furnished eff ltency. $135 mo.. 1 person, utilities pa id. Call «6·4416 afler 7PM. 2 Bedroom Tra iler par· tiallv furnished . On river, responsible adults. 256:/IJO:l after6. Jackie's Cake Decorating First house past Scoll's Bail & ear. juS! South of Eureka . Taking orders for ~akes & candles (fancy and plain) . Call 256· 1367 or 256-6571. HelpWanted tHREE bedroom home for rent. nice location, must give good references, 304· 675·1090 . 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call «6·0175 . ~Candies . 11 For rent 3 bedr. ·home, ~ miles from town on Rl. 218. Cali «6·1158. 42 CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per !on. Bundled slab . $10 .50 per !on. Del iverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Sprinds Rd . , Pomeroy . 992·26119 . 12x/IJ 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Se't vp with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan cing available. Phone 4461294. 1970 2 bdr., extra nice, new carpel & hot water tank, natural gas. set up ready to move into. City limits. a bargain, SJ.650. Call 446· 8252, after 5 call446·2491 USED MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . home at Evergreen . Call 446·7932 . 2 bdr. trailer furnished, adults only, Brown Trailer Park, 992· 3324. Nice 1 bedroom furnished .mobile home. 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rl. 33. Phone for appoinlmenl992·7479. 3 bedroom furnished Mobile Home with washer & dryer on private lot. Deposit required, no pets. 949·2253 . 1982 Nashua 14 • 70, 7 • 21 expando. factory fireplace. 2 balhs, $3000 down and assume balance. Phone 576·2706. 1977 SKYLINE. all eleclrlc, central air, two bedroom, $14.000, 304-675·6986. 35 Lots & Acreage Nice level homesite in Clearv iew River Estates· Sewer· Water ·Eiec . $500.00 down. Phone 256·1216. 36 Real EState Wanted KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' Very nice apt., un · furnished, ground lloor. convlent In town, quite neighborhood, 4 rooms plus balh, all C',llrpe!ed, has range and refrigerator, large kitchen. covered patio and yard, two car reserved parking, $210. mo. Call Earl Tope «6·0690 business hours and 446-0161 evenings & sundays. 3 rooms & bath, ground floor, private entrance, kil· chen furnished, also h was er. d rver, & dl s h. washer . 1 or 2 persons ideal. $150 month, $100 deposit. Call «6·0830 Fri . & Sat. 614·533·3884 sunday . Efficiency apartment. Roush Lane, Cheshire. 304· 773-5882. 2 bedroom furnished apar· tment. 992·5434 or 992·5914 or 304·882·2566. 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 992· 5434 or 9925914 or 304·882·2566. 3 rooms and balh furnished upstairs apartment in Pomeroy . 992·5621 after 6 p.m . Apartments. 675·5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 6T4·«6·8221 or 614·245·9484, Efficiency rooms by !he week on Main Street, Mason, wv. 773·5651. 3 bdr. apt. also 2 bdr. !railer. Call675·4045. '72 Ford 'h Ton Pickup, V· 8, auto., TS , PB, good con· dition . «6·0648 alter 5. House 2 bedroom, 733 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis . Deposit required. Call 446·3870 or 446·1340. 9 room house In Rio Grande, Oh. Call446·3485, WHITE frame. 7 room. 3 bedroom, eleclrlc heat, kit· chen not furnl!hed with stove & refrigerator, utilitY room With wuher & dryer hookup. 3 Acre yard & garden area, Mailbox address. Galllpoll! Ferry. Deposit & lease required. ownership management, 304·522· 1990. MeANWH ILE:, EASY ANP UNCLE JACK TltACIN6 T~l! ~leNAl. ,., A~E · We'Rt: HeAPING I!IACt< TO THf: MOTf:Ll SWAIN AUCTION FURN . ITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive S!., Gallipolis. 3 piece living room suites $199, maple rockers $A9, several cne$t of drawers. new & used wood burners, new table Ia mps $1 e. wood · cook ranges. new 5 piece dinnet sets $150, kilchen cabinets, several dinnet sets, silver stone-all sizes, bunk beds SlOO, new tools of allltinds, wringer Maytag washer, Linoleum rugs 9x12 $10, and lois more. Hours lOam lo5pm, 446·3159. GOOD USED AP· PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances. Upper River Rd., beside Slone Crest Motet. 446·7398. 3 cushion sofa with mat· chino chair and an oval coflee !able wllh matching end table, exc. cond . Call «6·1569. ONE couch, 1 chair, like new. $250. phone 304·675· 7141 . 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg, Dober· mans. Call «6·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790. Reg. cocker Spaniel pups, color blonde. Call «6·1262.· FOR sate or trade· running & treeing Walker Coon Hound . 304·675·2745. 7:05 19611 FORD p ick up, runs good, needs clulch, 675· 7:30 S7 Musical tnstrumen1s Used piano below SlOO. Cail 388·9015. a 61 tl estaeM Farm Equipment JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT «6·1675 Special Sale on NEW TRACTOR I Model HP Price 260-'24 $4924.110 26(}24 5295.00 26(}24 4924.00 26(}24 5295.00 1978 Chevy Blazer (Cheyenne) V-8, 4-WO, new !ires, regular gas. extras. Call «6· 1882 afler 6PM. BOitN LosER I'M,&.~, taW/5, f3UT ~OF M"/ ~ For sate .o r trade 73 In· ternational Scout, standard transmission and lock- out hubs. Call 256·6574 afler 6 PM. ~~~6HT~ H~\1~1 TI ~~(t •. E~ C1:JNE- ~- 7:35 7:58 dlaena that will curtail her dancing career in a few ahort yeare. (00 mlna .) Motorcycles ex c. ANNIE .-J !;Pitli'Kl CLIP BUILT Auto Parts & Accessories IHTO t'.Y PUR.SE $0 I WAS I'BLE TO GET oor QIJICNLY. Four 8' by 15', while, steel spoke rims. 6 lug for Jeep or Chevy truck. $100. Call 446·9465. 4,_,6: __=.S"pa,_c,e'-'f"'o"-r_,R,_,e,_n,_!_ _ 54 Large !railer lot. Call «6· 4265 or 446·4736. Lump Coal $32 per !on. Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Coli «6· 1408 be!ween 9 and 4. 31[)28 31[)28 31o-4x4-28 5594.00 5983.00 7072 .00 For Sale Kitchen !able and 2 chairs, $25. See a! 769 Brownell Ave .• Middleport. 35 35 6555.00 6945.00 81 Home Improvements claealc VlctorHuoo novel. Alao starring Derek Jacobi, 460-41 .1>460-41.1>460-41.1>460--4X4-41.1>- 7353.00 7995.00 61157.00 9619.00 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com · mercia! and residential, free estimates . Call 2561182. _Gielgud aod Robert PowelL (2 hrl .) 51[)48.5-5io-4x4-48.5-51[)48 .5-- 7778.00 9886.00 8450.00 3 bdr. trailer unfurnished, on private lot with garden space, $150 a month, $tOO deposit. 10 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on 51. Rl. 2. Call ~76· 9084 . • """ · s1 For rent trailer, exc. cond., references, Camp ConleY . Call675·2133. TWO bedroom, furnished. mobile home,large lot, references and deposit required. Camp Cantey, 304-675·3219 . TWO bedroom, furnished, New Haven, 304:882·2466 . Apartmemt for Rent Furnished room $85, utilities pd ., single male, range, refrlg . share balh. 446·4416 after 7PM . Furnished apartment for renl. Call «6·3937 . Deluxe furnished apartment, excellent location, 1 or 2 adulls, only $275, ref. & dep. required. Call «6· 0338. 2 brd. apl. HUD excepted, kitchen furn , utilities par· !Iaiiy pd.. excellent location. Call 675 ·5104 or 675-7284. Furnished apt. 3 rooms with pr,ivate balh. Referen ces preferred, 845 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446· 2215. ...... ... . ..... . . .. . ...... Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, at· taman. 3 tables, $500 . Sofa, chair and loveseal, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide·•· beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from $18. lo $65. 5 pc . difettes from $79 .• lo ·S385. 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs. S219 UP to $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300 . and S375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675 .. Bassett Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275 . complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or !win. S58 .. firm, $68. ·and $78. Queen sets. S195. 5 dr . chests, $49. 4 dr. chests. $42. Bed frames, $20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, SJ.SO. , d inette chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· !hopedlc super firm, S95, baby malresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20$25, & $30. Electric fireplace , gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood !able & 4 chairs . Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd.' Open ?am to 7pm. Mon . thru Fri., 9am lo Spm, Sat. 446·0322 New wood stove, half price. never used, $350. Can convert to fvrnance . Call 2561216, Gallipolis . Firewood $30 . a PU load. W ithin 10 mile radius cheaper. Ph. J .J. Justice, 388·8246. 3 graves for sale at Ohio Valtey Memorial Gardens al$400. Call245· 5682 . May!ag automatic washer rebuiH, guarenteed, $120.110. Easy dryer rebuilt, guarenteed, $90.0" Call 446·8181. . - l:fnderwood, long-standard carriage, office Slyle, elec· !r lc ly pewr iter. E II fe p r inl, $100. Call446·9465. 1 King wood and COlli bur· ner. 1 slero JVC lurnlable with 1120 Lvxman reclever and 2 Bose speakers. Call 388·8556. ' Utlllly trailer 8'x5', 1 year old. Asking $575 .00. Call 446·9627 , Excelsior Oi I Co., 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205. Craig AM· FM cassetle with Croig 50 watt power booster . 742·3154 or 992· 7467. 61[)64 9314.00 61[)-4x4- 64 - 11.304.00 Plus Freight Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOW! 64 Hay & Grain For sale ear corn. Call 614· 384·4514. 1pa nspartatlan 7;-;1: - - -A"'·u"'t"o"t"' o"' r -;-5a"'l"e-' 81 Dodge- Colt, 41 MPG, front wheel drive, 5,000 miles. must sell. Call 6752343 or 675·1540. 1979 Chevy Monza V-6, auto, PS, new radial tires, 37,000 miles. ex . cond. call «6·1569. 1976 Red Marquise vinyl top, PW , PB . Call245·5879. 1980 Chevette 4 spd., AM radio, 8,600 m iles, s.t.OOO . Phone «6·4818. 1975 Super Beelte sunroof. 50,000 miles. good cond . Call388·8769. WOOD-304·458·1833. THIS IS IT· OUR ANNUAL SALE. Get up to $125.00 savings on World-Book En· cyclopedia. Monthly payments available. Call Margaret Pierce, local school service represen· tallve . 304·675· 3775. 1 I":::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;.J..:::::::======~ 2750, --------- For Sole 1976 Ford LTO. PS, pe, A/C, cruise con trol, 351 engine, $2,500. U ft. aluminum ion boa! with 1 112 horse Mercury motor, $1 ,000. Capehart cabinet slero with AM· FM radio; 8· track., $125. Prices firm . Cali 675·3209, USED gas cook stove, 304· 675-1090. 55 1972 VW runs good, $950 . Call388·8769. 1978 Z-28 350, 4 borrell , 4' spd., with !-top, till wheel, PS, PB, AC, AM· FM 8· !rack, $4,700. 367·0262. 1980 Buick Skylark. 22,000 mile~ . PS, PB, AC, 1wtomat1c . Like new . $5,450. 614·949·2273 . 1970 Olds. Cullass . Needs transmission. $125. 949· 2179. " HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less eXpensive cars in stock. 1976 NOVA ·ss. 305, J speed on floor, $1,/IJO, 304-675· 2745. 197t Camero. $4995 or tr.ade for pickup of equal value. 675· 1104 8·4 pm or after 4, 895·3579. Bulldlnt Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win-dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Caii2<1S·5121. 1978 Chevette, automatic, A1,000 miles, will accept older car as trade ln. See ol 2316 lh Mt. Vernon Avenue, PI, Pl. ME FOR A WHILE! Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· ,JS.U after 4 p .m. 1970 Volk'!lwagon sunroof, good . tires, good mechanical shape', needs some body work. Call 675· 4321.$900. 1971 PINTO 2000 CC, automobile, 304-.iSS-1679. By Olwald.Jaeolly uti AWl Sollltl Do~n. NORTH +u2 Back Ill 1888 the coal sup- ly ahlp Merrimac wu sunk n Havana Harbor In an attempt to botUe up the Spanloh fleet. It · didn't succeed, but It bothered the Spanish fleet aod helped our Jl!avy dellroy It when It got out. In today'a hand East wins the heart lead with the ace and counts points. He does so and decldea that South wlll hold both the klnl and queen of bearta 10 that a heart ret~ Is hopelea. He had heard of the Merrimac coup and decldel biB only chance to beat three no-tnunp Is to kill dtammy's diamond suit 10 he leads his klnl of club!!. The play II·totally UIIIUC• ceuful. South takes dummy's ace of club!! and plays the kin& of diamonds. East duckl the llrlt diamond but decldea to win the second one on the theory that West and South each had been dealt two diamonds. Now declarer made five. notrump. Tile Spitnlsh fleet had 10tten out and won the battle! If East had held off twice In diamonds that Merrimac coup would have &lven South John ' treeaurea of the peal year, including : 'The Onion Field,' 1·4-11 •u e Gene Slakel and Roger Ebert single out acme ol th'a buried HQJ 1011 +AI EAST WEST +K 10 8 7 •Aaz +QU • J 10 87 8 to tA7s +UB73 +K82 SOUTH +AH .KQI uu "+QJIO& Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wnt Norib Eaol Soutli Paos It Pau I NT' ,· Pass 3 NT Pan Pass Pau I+ Open Ins lead: • J one opade, two hearts, two diamonds and four clubs for nine tricks. Then, to cap the climax If Eut had jual shlited to a IJIItde at trick two the defense would have collected three spades, two aces and a tidy lfttle profit. · starring Jamea Woode ; 'Fingara,' wllh Harvey Kittel; and ' Galea of Hea11en ,' a documentary cemeterlea. GASOUNE ALLEY 8:30 Shades drawn in broad daijliqh!.! Call 446·2801 for termite , roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates.sBill Thomas. abl)ut il2)1 BARNEY MILLER ClJ ClJ OIMME A BREAK (llJ THIS OLD HOUSE Hoot Bob under renpvalion. (Cioaed · Captioned: U.S.A.) il2)1 TAXI 10:00 ClJ ClJHILLSTREETBLU!S Captiinfurlllodoeaa alowburn a a public defender Joyce 1 Oavanportoutmeneuvera him In court by claiming that her client il a wlctlmotpoiiOeentrapment ; a uanu warthriatena to go from almrner to boll ; and Sgt . Eetarheua Ia In another world F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex · perienced mason, roofer, carpente r , electrician, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675 ·4560 . whCKJ he leamane may aoon be a tat her. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) iJ) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL COMEDY» ••• "Popere 11 11180 '(I) <Dle 20.20 Hugh Dow no hoete thle weeklro aerlea profll.ina noteworthy event a in new1, aclenca and entartaln- WINNIE I AM A PROUP WINNIE ... BUT l Ac:I\'\IT KNOWING N071f/N6 ABOUT Water wells. commercial and Domestic. Test holes . Pvmps Sales and Service . 304·895·3802 . YOU AME~ICAN WOMFN! MONEY. ., I CATCH ON ~ICK! EIIUT .•. PEII1HAPS 1 AM AFFAIR6 OF THE FOR LEAVING AU. MY WIVES IN MY HFART... r l!lfiNG PCINISHEP. .. menl . (80 mlna.) Cll PRI-I!R (j)) NI!WS I. HOMELANP/ LOCKSMITH Service . Residential , automotive . Emergency service. Call 8_82·2079. 'I . Plumbing , & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING ANp HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 BARNEY &_! _ _Excavating HOW DO 'tOO LIKE HAVIN' TWINS, RUTHV·JUNE? Gallipolis Diversified Con s~ . Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for tree estimates. 446·4440. • 10:05 Cll TBS EVI!NlNG NEWS 10:28 ()) CBNUPDATENEWS • 10:30 ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRUINTS 10:5B ()) !:BN UPDATE NEWS tt :00 CIJ• Cll <IlG'CiliJD) IJ2) II HE WI : ()) NASHVILLE RFD" (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:05 Cll ALLIN THE FAMILY 11:30 ClJ • (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW ()) ANOTHER LIFE Cll BENNY HILL SHOW • Cll CBS LATE MOVIE Quine~. M.E.: 'Accomplice To Murdar"Qulncyvialtaahomafor batterad wlvaain an attempt to provethatawoman'adeathw•• cauaed by her huaband'a THEV WORK IN SHIFTS repeated beatin,JI. (Repeat) The Salrit: 'The Maater Plan' The Saint voiunteara to help a girl nnd her mla ..ng brother and Ia plunged lnlo the world of international drug amuuuNn;. (Ropoot) (I) ABC CAPTIONED N!WI !lllMOVIE ·(THRILLER) *111 "r....uuveAc,tlofl" 11173 il2). ABCNEWSNtOHTiJNE Anchored by Ted Koppel. 11:35 Cll MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• ' Electrical & Refrigeration SE~t NG Mllchlne repairs , serv1ce . Authorized Singer Sales & Servicel Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop Pomeroy . 992·2274 . ' "lulnmerPiece" 1ell JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service commercial. Industrial' Phone 882·2079. · . General Hauli; ; g - JONES BOYS WATER 1 SERVICE . Call 367· 7471 or 367-0591 . Upholstery ~1---~ _liJ M:A.-t -'+· a-J.-k c.o-«a -!!! bathfno ault model a 'tWho are being terrorized by a gang of killer• th1t plan to uae the I gorgeoua womel'), llctudlna Don'ooldgitllriend,lno-. 12:30 ~- (R-1: 70 llllno,) (J).Cll LATI NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN ltr tHOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS 43 Ballpitrk 1 Indonesian · • vendor's cry Island DOWN 5 Greek Island 1 Fundamental 10 Athlnt ZSpanlah II Right now I province 13 Hindu deity It Furniture wood 15 O'NeiU play II Concealed s · Invigorate tlke's mother 5 Ethereal Yesterday's "-r being I Plo1'ed land 17 "Bolch-" 7 .Witty remark Z3 Sacred (1962 -g) I One of the Egyptian 18 Bach · Great Lakes symbol specialty • Strqth U Uterary 21 Border · I! Of a single work 21 Beverage Individual . Z5 Rendition ft Pineapple 11 Healthy by Cicero Z3 Barracks II Vetch Z8 Sutter's IOUlld ft Malay bOat Mill find 21 Reaction n to a Z8 Extolled 30 "- Foolish Thlnp" 31 Awaken 32 Seeing red :13 Fervency 118 Kook S1l Apply make-up pun Nucleu,~ Z8C.rdpme zt Bunna's ancient IllUDe 3t Mercury's shoea 34 On jlenalon (abbr.) 35 Newman film t.:=-+--t--+-31 Ex-hockey star 37 Set straight 3tTwo 4t Skirt's '' complement 41 Regardlllg . •z -up {fed . the kitty) DAILY CRYPTOQUoTE- Here's bow to work . 1'1:58 ~ CIIIIUPDATENI!WS 12:00 ~ANDALLEN SIX II A THRI!I! LI!.'ITI!II WOIID Michael Carrero. Profellor Lorna Faffetaftd Of'. Phillip Farrellanawar the qulatlone molt a eked abOut MXIIKI HXdltty. Cll ABC NI!WI NIGHT LINE Anchored by Ted Koppol. Cll PBS LATI!NIGHT (12) • VI!O~" Dan Tanno 11 hireq to protect 46 luecloua . TRISTATE ) UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . A\le,, Gallipolis 446· 7833 or 44&·1833, · ~ animal Vila diiCUIIII plana for inatatllng a wood burning at ave in thaaingle ·famlly tract home RON'S TelevisiOn Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calts. Phone 576·2398 or «6·2454. MOWREYS 1 1 Box 124, Pl . .-oeasa,nl,·30•1-i 675·4154. Jumbles: lANKY AWFUL SURETY INTACT Answer: Why blondes are Preferred on some juriesTHEY ARE ALWAYS "FAIR" The Merrimac coup ® SNEAK PREVIEWS Crltlca PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing, roofiryg, some remodeling . 20 yrs . exp. Call388·9652. IS (Answers lomorrowJ BRIDGE Notre Dame Cathedral, In thia dramatic adaPialiOn of the · AND SO DO I' Laalay·Anna CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · pet Cleaning featured by Haffell Brothers Custom Carqets. Free esti mates . Calt 446·2107 . 84 I I I)( I I I) . )ouroF( lOOk No. :zo. containing 110 puaiH, Ia aVafllbltlor 11.05 poatplikl Ju Hunchback Of Notr, Dame· Anthony Hop kina tiara In the I Itie role of Quaalmodo, the dalormed ball ringer or Perla' WeLL, LETS JUST SI'.Y SHE WANTS I'VE DECIDED THEY CAN TO 60 BACK GET ALONG -,A,oTHOUr TO MOO. DOC .. . ser it lees 87 U Auto Repair Oual ily Autobody & Paint work. Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Aulo Trim Center, «6 · 1968. 82 II Now arrange the drt*t let1ars to form the surprise answer, 11 aug - · gelled by lho above cartoon. from Jumblt, clo thla ntWtpaper, BoA 34. NOfWood. N.J. 0'1548.1ncludll 'your name, add,..., t code and mtke checkl ab• to Ne., a. . il2) Gl MORK AND MINDY 8:05 Cll MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "111 1 ' Fun In Acapulco" tH3 8 :30 [))MOYIE ·liiYSTERYI'"' ''Hound Of The 811kervllla8'' 11138 (llJ OMNI: NEW FRONTIER il2) .. BOSOM BUDDIES 8:68 Cll CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 ClJ G Cll DtFF'RENT STROKES . ()] 700CLUB UIOUIJD)HALLMARKHALLOF FAME PRESENTATION 'Tho 2 bedroom lrai ler close to ~chool, stores, and park . Deposll required. Mid· dleporl. 992·5914. MOBILE home for renl with option to buy. 304·576· 2711 . veslerday·s ' Fingara,' wltl'l Harvey Kietel ; and · Gates of Heaven ,' a documentary about animal cemeteries. IT SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping ap!., Park Central Hotel. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. 1 MsMr.( SPECIAL (])MOVIE-[MUSICAL)** "Tho ldolmakar'' 1880 Cll COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan State ve Ohio State fllliJIJD) MAGNUII,P.I. [)) SNEAK PREVIEWS Critic a Gena Siakat and Roger Ebert aingla out aome of the burled treaaurea of the peat year, including : 'The Onion Fieid,' a turing Jamea Wood a: Large RCA Victor 25' color screen console TV with twin speakers . Price $150.00. Caii388·886S. Misc. Merchandice r J INAGUM1 .f) K J Cll NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC New Aulo Parts $20.000 slock, Ill most. 25·50 per cent cost . Porter, Oh. Cali 367·.0236 or 367· 7101. n tDRIHNE± •rn FAME Bruno falltln she has an Incurable YfELL~I'VE HAD A 76 1 rx IJ love lor thellrat time, but hla girlfriend , a dancer, teatnalhlt 1979 FOUR Wheel drive, Chevy, 3.41 ton, 4 speed, $4,500. 304-675 ·1578. Aller 3:30675·1320. 1975 XL350 Honda, cond. Call367 ·0397 . il2). MUPPET SHOW Cll CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Guoat: Aton Aldo. CIJe YOUABKEOFORIT ()] ANOTHER LIFE ClleCil FAMILY FEUD ClJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY [)) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT £lll RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (llJ ALLCREATUliESGREAT AND SMALL il2) • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (I) SANFORD 'AND SON Cll !:Bij_UPDATE NEWS 8:00 ()) 77 Chevy Van fer sell or trade for small car or truck . Call245·5034. 74 I I, - !lllt~EWS · '"~~ 7617. r~~:::;:::::;::;;~~~~~~~;;;~:;::o;·:·~":""'~ -=-==:=::=::::::;e7=:===== Household Goods Pels lor Sale 7._3c.__..; , V:,:a, n,_,s..:&o.4,_,W"-.= D.:..-_ _ 56 POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 1220. ENSI'tb (]) DECOYS: POUCE UND!II COVER A Now York City undercover crime unit walk athe atreela diagulaed aa helplaaa vlctlmauing thlaintrigulng method of criminal juatlcl\ Cll ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Cll HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8(1) TiCTACDOUGH [)) (llJ MACNEIL·LEHR!R REPORT 1CAPTAIN EASY 1975 Ford TSIIO t5 in steel dump, gas 5 X 4 34M Rears. 2 airlifl Ayles. 1 Eaton 2 sp Rayte. 1 350 GM engine , complete . Phone 992·3861 afler6 p. m . 51 by~Amolcland Bob Leo Unscromblo thooe four Jumbleto, one 1ot1er to oacll square, to 1orm four ordin.lry -a.. CIJ • PM MAGAZINE Cll WEEKEND GARDENER 7:00 70 3/4 ton Chevrolet Pickup, new bed, new muf · tiers. Call 388 ·9353 . ,J4mj ftj'}9~ jj}'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME EV.NING 1979 Dodge 112 ton, 6 cyl., 3 spd ., exc, cond. Call 388 · 8769. ~~ 11 ~ ~ ~~· THURSDAY FEB. 4, 11182 4::;S==;Fo:u=r=n=::i"' sh:=e::d;cR;;:o =o=m == s= - - - -- - RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorated un · furnished, J rm . house. Suitable for single person or retired coupte. Garden space, deposit & references required. Call 446·0450 or .446·1291. Television • • .v tewmg HOUSTON'S f.IONOR~D TO HAVe AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS L.AWMAN PAY 1-fER A VISIT. . Truck's for Sale 1974 Chevy C-10 power steering & brakes, AM· FM stero, good cond. Call 446· 7654, 2 bdr . completely turn .. all Good used auto washers & electric, carpeted, adults, dryers, serviced, checked, no pets, 458 2nd. Ave., guaranteed. Number 10 Gallipolis, $225 per mo. · choose from. $80 & up. Call plus deposll. Call «6·2236. 256·1207 . ' or 446·2581. Pair of velvet club cha :rs, Aparlmenls· 1 and 2 blue and green stnpe, Lowrey organ. like new. Coppi!rlone bedrooms. Rent starts at; 1 newly unholstered, ex - $800 . 41 Houses for Rent bedroom $152, 2 bedroom cellent condlllon . $350 pair. refrigerator $125. 675·5304 . 2 bedroom family rm ., $300 $188, deposit $200 . Call «6· 675·6692 days, 675·2128 after per mo. plus utilities. $300 2745. · 5PM. Horse saddle, like new. 882· 446· 72 1979 Chevy 1 ton, flat bed truck. $4,200. Call «6·4782. Furnished apt ., 3 rooms, eteclricily & water paid, S200 mo. Call 446·4416 afler 7PM . Large tract of land located In Pomeroy, Ohio. Can be financed at 12 percent. 992· 5786 . dep. required. Call 4554. . by Larry Wright 2 b~droom hous~ ff'ailer in Racine. $175 per month, S75 deposit. You pay utlll!ies. Unfurnished bul kilchen. 614·367-7811 . 44 1977 DBwn mobile home, excellent condition, 12 x 60, completely furnished, all electric. $7500 . Call 304·5762014, if not home, call after 5 prp. Apartmemt for Rent Furnished apartment, up· stairs. 4 rooms and bath. One or two adults, referen· ces and security deposit required. Call 446·041.4 af· fer 5PM . HOUSE, unfurnished, 5 rooms, bctth, b;isement, 2714 ' Lincoln, $250 ., small deposlt. lnquire next door. BEDS· IRON, BRASS. old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars. antiques, etc .• complete households. Write : M .D. M~ l .ler , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . O'r992-7711J. 44 The Ohio 4, 1982 Ohio II It: AltYDLBAAltR LONG.BLLOW One latter almply ltlnda for another. In this 11m pie . A It · l1llld for the three L'o, X for the two O't, etc. Sln&le letten, . IPOitrophn, th1 lenllh · ~nd fonn1tlon of the words ore all hints. EKh d•J ltr, .code letten •re dltfllirent. · , . ' CaYPI'OQUO'I'&II HK KXXJ KARV PXT IJFE.-PROVEIUIS ..' GFRR -==: R F M ·A . Ytli&erdaYI mAN ANY PXT HK DSTKD BJXG P}(:TS- ZXG DX IXADZA GUARD YOUR HEART MORE , , FOR IT JS mE SOURCE OF ALL · . �12-The . . Sentinel ' 4, 1 Ohio Rio council seeks joint negotiations An ordinance notitylng Columbia Gas and the Public Ut1llties Commission of Ohio oi Its intention to seek a joint negotiation status with other mwi!clpallttes In the area !or a "uniform gas rate" was unanimously enacted by the Rio Grande village council last night. 'That action came Immediately !ollowmg a meeting with Columbia Gas representative John M. (Jake) Koebel <)urtng which the village was notified the gas company had opted to temporarily withdraw Its request !or a rate hike tor consumption tn the Gailla County vtllagc. Koebel told the legl$1ative body a previously requested Increase had been based on erroneous data that did not accurately reflect new ac· counts recently added to the Colum· bla system within the munlclpallty. In presenting that Jntormat!on, Koebel asserted the request wtth- drawal was not based · as charged in a statement released Friday by · State Rep . Ron James ( D· Proctorvtlle) · on the intervention of the Office of the Consumers' Counsel in the hegotlatlon process. Koebel said last night an error In the ortg!nal December rate hike request . which he said represented an Increase of 12.9 percent · had been discovered and resubmitted to his company's rate department in January . prior to any lnterven· tton on the part at the Consumers' Counsel. Asked If the error would have been found t! the village council had proceed€.! to pass the rate InCrease as ortg!nally · submitted In IJe. cember, Koebel responded he was confident the company would have returned to the village with an ad· justed rate. ''This was an honest error, not an attempt ID slip one past Rio Grande," he said. Following Koebel's appearance before the council, the body moved ID seek to establish, with the aid of the Consumers' Counsel, a unltorm gas rate with other mwi!c!pal cor· porations in Gallla, Lawrence, Jackson, Meigs and V!ntoh Counties. Such an approach to negotiating with Columbia Gas was urged last week by both the Consumers' Coun· sel and Rep. James, who, as chair· man of the Oli!o House PUblic UIU!ties Committee, Is now com· pleting a tour month Investigation of the rate setting policies used by the company. Under House Bill 156, which was passed by the General Assembly in 1979, two or more municipalities may negotiate one rate wtth a util· tty company. The purpose of the Gambling ruling affects elderly CLEARWATER, F1a. (AP) Thousands of elderly people who had little -recreat!pn save for their card games wW be a!tected by the gambling convictions of eight ret!· rees arrested at a "nickel-and· dime" poker game, says Peter Leek, one or the "Largo 8." As tor Leek, he's through with poker. " I don't want a record at this late date," said the retired steelworker tram Buffalo, N. Y, At 63, he was the youngest of the men found guUty of violating Florida's gambling law. "I'll probably play gin rummy , but just for tun." Two Pinellas County undercover detectives had gone to a recreation hall In Largo, the Ranchero Village ' Moblle Home Park, on a complaint Nov. 4. While playing pool, she watched the retirees' card game over their shoulders tor an hour. Assistant State Attorney Ron Crider had the evidence: a deck of cards, poker chips and $24 cash seIzed tram the card table that day. After a two-day trtal, during which two of the defendants were hospitalized, a jury of four women and two men deliberated less than an hour to reach a verdict. One of the hospitalized defend· ants was In intensive care with a heart problem and the other had cataract surgery. · Pinellas County Judge WBllam Blackwood withheld adjudication at gu!lt, which means t! the defend· ants meet the court's conditions they can petition to have their records wiped clean. He gave the defendants 30 days probation and ordered each ID pay $75 court costs. "I'm trying to be philosophical, but It hurts," defense lawyer David Kurland said. "The defendants were siDle. They paid their court costs and lett." In court, Kurland had argued the misdemeanor gambling law doesn't even forms mention poker by name. Other of gambling, such as the dog track, the horse ~::·::.~...-; :.-;,::,:~~:;"""""' pl!:~~~·~:~k~=~~~~~:~.;~~ e .WINDBREAKERS bill, according to Jaml!f !s _toallow villages and cities ID combine their efforts in seeking the lowest possible rates. As defined by the ordinance auth· orlzed; "unt!6rm rate" would apply as a single gas rate for every mu· nic!pa! corporation In the bargain· lng group. Mayor Wedemeyer said last night he had received word through the Consumers' Counsel that off!· cla!s in both WellsiDn and Pomeroy had expressed tentative Interest In joining with Rio Grande In consoll· dated bargaining. Under the proposal, the gas com· pany would negotiate with a "Wi!· form gas rate committee" compr\sed nt representatives of the Conslupers' Counsel and officials Of the municipal corporations In· eluded in the .consol!dated group. Vcii.30,No.208 '12.99 HushPupaltf' take the prusure off ROXIE Ill WASHINGTON (AP) - The unemployment rate unexpectedly dipped sllghtly las~ month, pOssibly a reflectlon of fewer post·hollday layoffs in an economy already hit t~ recessloit, the Labor Deparlrnent said today. . The national jobless rate declined at an annual rate tlu'ee-tenlhs of a percentage paint - from 8.8 per· cent to 8.5 percent - as the number of people out of . work fell by 270,00>. Overall, 9.2 million Americans were out of work In January as the labor force shrank by 300,00>. An analyst with the department's 8\!feaU Labor Statistics !ndlcated the reversal of recent sharp rises In unemployment may have resul,ted from thedeclln· ing business actlvity. "Many of the Industries that typically lay people oft were so depressed they had no extra people ID lay oft," said Deborah Klein. Sbe noted that traditional rls!ng joblessness follow· ing the Christmas holiday shOpping season Was rev· ersed this year because many retall siDres had not brought extra people onto the payroll. 1 or or SAVE Y20N CHILDREN'S WINTER TO.PS CHILDREN'S COATS CHILDREN'S JEANS & CORDUROYS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S SWEATERS WOMEN'S DRESSES WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR WOMEI)I'S BLOUSES WOMEN'S COATS JUNIOR COATS JUNIOR SWEATERS JUNiOR SPORTSWEAR JUNIOR SLACKS MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS BOYS' SHIRTS VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS MEN'S COATS AND JACKETS BOYS .WINTER JAtKETS MEN'S AND BOYS' VESTS MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS THE · IIIDOUPOIT, 01!. ~;~~;~;;;~;:~-~======··· Imitate frees correctional employe CHILLICOTHE - A ~-year-old employee of the Chillicothe Cor· recttonal InstitUte was -freed unharmed alter being held hostage for more than an hour. Ohio Department of Corrections DlreciDr George F. Den!Dn said psychOlogical assistant Joan C. He!dtmann had beell bound by the feet and held with a r1120r Thursday afternoon ·by !rlmate Roger A. ChrtStman. ' Staff ·members of the fac!llty were able ID rush the second·fioor oUICil in the institution'~ treatment area around 4:30 p.m. alter attemPts faDed ID talk Christman iniD surrendering, 'Denton said. ' Arms proposal reduces weapons WASHINGTON- The Reagan adminlstratlon, striving to coun· Soviet charges that It Is "footdragglng" on arms control, has submitted a formal draft treaty to Moscow on reducing medium· range nuclear weapons targeted on Europe. President Reagan announced the proposal Thursday and called It "a major contribution to security, stabillty and peace." 'The Soviet Union had no !minedlate response to the draft treaty, which was submitted Tuesday In Geneva ID Soviet arms control negotlalor5. ~r Flight pioneer goes out of business LONDON ~Sir Freddie Laker, knighted tor his pioneering low· cost flights across the Atlantic, said loday his Laker Airways was out of business because of insurmounlable debts of more than $350 miillon. • Fllgh'- were turned back and passengers were stranded. Tears flowed from Laker start, proudly wearing the airline's crimSon and black unltorms, at Gatwlck Airport south London. Passengers due to fiy Laker tram New York, Los Angeles, MJami and Tampa, F1a. wW have to find their own way. LDS IN POMEROY or r&aJJ~ • Sweetheart Specials Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 891. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 0149. The lottery reported earnings or $723,826 pn Its. daily game. The earnings came on sales of $1,123,581, while holders of winning tickets are entitled ID share $399,755, lottery oft!cla!s said. FOR VALENTINE'S DAY, FEB. 14th was no more than a simple means ;:~~n~re~~~~o;t~= SAVEl 20% SAVEl 20% SAVEI20% Yo ALL 14K 14K FLOATING HEARTS j250 Rea. $5.00 & SAVE $2.50 COMPLETE SELECTION OF HEART SHAPED NECKLACES BRACELETS EARRINGS. .PICKENS HARDWARE · MASON; W.VA. PH, 773-5583 Weather forecast or Cloudy with a chance snow or flurries tonight. Lows 20-25. Partly cloudy and colder Saturday. Highs :5-:ll. Chance of prec!plta· don tO percent IDnight and 20 percent Saturday. Winds westerly to northwesterly 5-15 mph IDn!ght. . OFF Gold Prices are still at a 2 Year Low. So we have reduced the1 prices on all 141 Chains, Bracelets, Charms, 14K Gold Add A Beads and Charm Holders.. PIERCING DONE FREE . WITH TfiE PURCHASE OF A$3.95 . ·EARRING •SAFE •FAST eFREE •HURRY IN TODAY Exl<!oded Ohio Fore<l&llt Slladay PRICES WILL NEVER BE BETTER FalrSundqandMGMa)'. Rain poMibleTue8day. Wann~J~cll'end JlftlocL RIP. In mid-~ to mld-308 Sunday, rWDr to the low ... to low 11811 by Tuelday. LowB 5 below to 5 above 8uDday mo<...,.,rlliDJtoiO.l!IIIMondaymonln(andto~TIIeldaymom- I 1111· ' STOP TODAY AFULl LINE OF •KRUGGERAND.S •MAPLE LEAFS . *SILVER COINS I lOVE YOU! STOP IN TODAY StohO"D"f Oufvcf•d --- === WEATIIER PORBCA8T -;- Tile Nau..J Wea~ Set wlte predldll ,_peril" frlllay .. llle - · · ..... "llle . . . at ... New ....,... , .... llle Gna1 l.Uell'tlltllllllllllto pull " llle Plaia - stata a.la II ap I lied Iaiiie JaJIWida, (,\Ph II phto). • I Damages were estimated at $15,00> as the result of a !Ire which struck the borne of Mrs. Lillian Murray, 118 Laurel St., Pomeroy, 'Thursday night. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said Pomeroy fll'l!men were first called ID the home at 8:57p.m: wben a !tre broke out In the basement of the two siDry frame home. The ftre was extinguiShed with only $50 in damages. Firemen returned to their station at 10 p.m. Cause of the !Ire Is believed to have been electrical Just alter 11 p.m., firemen were agafu ~3lled to the home. upon ar· rival, ttret!ghters found the kitchen and another room on the first floor engut!ed in names. lt was deter· · mined that the second fire had started In the kitchen. It Is believed Meanwhile, both Democrats and Republicans are moving swtrtly toward congressional approval of an additional $2.3 billion tor benefits and services for the jobless. A supplemental appropriation was approved by thaoHousr Appropriations Committee Thw'Sllay. and the bill Ts expected to win the support of tilE' !ull House next week. The money InCludes $1.9 billion that the federal government wW advance to state governments, whose own unemployment reserves are low. Therema!n!ng $343 million ts tor personneliD process unem· playment claims and provide job referral services by state employment service offices, that It might have been rekindled from the first tire since the second !Ire started a few feet above the firSt one In the basement. Pomeroy firemen were on the scene until 4 a .m. Friday an!) In fighting the blaze three firemen •were Injured. Two or them were overcome with smoke and a third, John Manley received a severly sprained ankle which required treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Chlef Legar said there was exten· s!ve smoke and water damage as a result of the second fire. Frank Els· naugle of the Stati!'F!re Marshal's was called to the scene to assist In determining the cause of the !Ire. . There Is some Insurance cover· age, Chief Legar reported. J':!~g~+~gives ~~~ ., 14-50 year term resulting from his shoot-out with pollee foUowtng the robbery at the Sw!sher-Lohse Pharmacy on Nov . 29, and one count of kidnapping a Pomeroy resident in his attempt ID escape pollee officers on Nov. 29. Permitting drtlg abuse was the misdemeanor. MJchael A. Wilson, 28, Reynolds· burg, charged on six counts related .ID robberies at tour local drug stores In November, 1981. was sentenced to from 14 to 50 years In a state prison Thursday. Wilson. appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon entering voluntary guilty pleas to six felony . charges and one misdemeanor in connection with the robberies . He was charged with Iour counts of theft at drugs involving a fire. arm; one count of felonious assault Wilson's w!te, Anita, 26, Rey· noldsburg, was given a tour to 25 year sentence In the Women's Reformatory at Marysville earlier Thursday for her role In the robberies. Columbia Gas rates increase to Columbia . The new gas costs will be reflected in bills sent to customers early in March, Koebel said . • Over a 12-month period, a customer's average monthly consumption Is 13,000 cubic feet, so the Increase will average about $4.75 a month on an annual basts. Koebel urged customers who have difficulty paying their bills to contact the nearest Columbia office to try to work out arrangements for easing the burden of payments, or to obtain information on where to apply for governmental assistance. Columbia Gas of Ohio filed its quarterly gas cost recovery today with the Public Utilities Commlss!on of Ohio, amounting to an additional charge to customers of 37 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas con· sumed. Jake M. Koebel, Gallipolis area manager for the gas company, said the eight percent increase represents higher costs that Columbia of Ohio pays its supplier for gas purchased for Columbia customers. Under Ohio and federal regulations, these costs are recovered from customers on a penny-for-penny basis, with no profit l -llleutent- of llle ~.except PROCESS- Belly Lou Moote, Chelle!', aDd DGrothy Smith, Monih11 J Star, were bwlrftandly llltei'lloOB~, 110111' fo 11elp proeets food orders- a major Increase- placed Ill rough tbe Meigs·County Food CCH>p. Business increases at Meigs Food Co-op Business boomed for the Meigs County Food Co-op ThurSIIay. Two weeks ago, it was reported the future of the CCH>p, designed to provide nutritious, low cost food to the people ~ Meigs County ( regar· dless of age, race, sex, marital status or Income), was threatened due to apathy of residents towards the program. Thursday, food arrived to f!ll 95 orders placed following the announcement. Allee Wamsley, financial director of the food CCH>p, said the nurnber of orders this week was nearly twice those placed for any Ume during the past year, There were a lot of new faces - residents who have volunteered to help with distribution- along the assembly line Thursday as weighing and measuring food for the 95 orders was completed at the Me!p Senior Cll!zeD.!I Center. Mrs. Wamsley reports approximately 30 new people ordered food this time and there were a number of co-op members placing orders who had not done so for a long time. The next delivery of food ordered will be Feb. 18. Orders wUI be accepted any time at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. <»op members willing to assist In processing orders after they arrive may register at the center when they place orders. . New ro-op members are welcome and !nfonnatlon on the program may be secured from the Meigs Methodist Ministries which sponsors the program. The goal ts at least 100 orders for each delivery. With that many orders, the food Is delivered to Meip County rather than a vehicle having to be dispatched to Wellston to pick !I up. or Reagan seeks additional Medicare cuts WASIUNGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan will try to squeeze more than $5.1 billion from Med!· care and Medicaid next year by making the elderly pay more their hospital bills, allowing Uens on the homes of Med!ea!d patients In nursing homes and Imposing a host of other economy measures, budget documents show. "When people find the health programs cut, they're going to find big boles in the 'safety net,'" said Sen. Max Baucus, 0-Mont., whO disclosed cuts In Medicaid and the Publlc Health Service. At the same ttme, Houa.e Demo. crats charged Thursday that Rea· · gan 's budget also could leave the Environmental ProiAlCtlon Agency without enough funds to police ha· zardous chemicals and clean up dangerous sp!lls, spell the demise of Amtrak everywhere except the Northeast corridor and tnt the na· tton's enera::Y poUcy toward nuclear that Reagan could m8J<e some changes before he sends the budget to Congress on Monday, but said they would be slight. In addition to$2.96 billion inMed!· care savings and $2.16 billion in Medicaid, they said Reagan wW try ID cut $562 million ·tram the Public Health Service's $8.3 bUllon budget. Rep. John D!ngeU, 0-Mlch., said Reagan's proposals would force states to deny thousands of mothers or chBdren health care or food due ID a 25 percent cutback In the $348 miillon Maternal and Child Health Block Grant and the Agriculture Department's $934 D)llllon special nutritional program tor Wotne!!, In· !ants and Children, which would be lumped together. Medicaid cuts will force hundreds of lhousanda of aged, blind and disabled poor people ID "lose some or all of their health care coverage for IUCb optional ser· vices as preterlplloll dnlp, eye, glaases, hearing aids and dental power. The Democrats said admln!atra· care" he said. Budget documents from the tlon ~ had leaked copies of Health Care Financing Admlnlstrathe budget. They acknowledged or WE DEAL IN WHAT A LOVELY WAY TO SAY lbroulfl 'l'uelday: ~~trouP the •SILVER BARS ·. .OLD GOLD . •POCKET WATCHES PERSONS UNDER CIUCAGO ·A large mass of fr!g!d Arctic air gripped much of the central United States on Thursday, while snow fell on the southwest· ern and central Plains and the southern Rockies. It was mostly sunny but cold In North Dakota and northern Michl· gan, as low-temperature records were set across the northern part the nation. . Rain or snow was forecast tor Friday In Washington, the central Rockies and across the south-central Plains and the mld-Mtsslss!pp! and northern Ohio valleys, into the north-central Atlantic states. or OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT SHOE BOX. He said WhariDn Econometrics Is expecting unem· ployment to average 9.3 percent In the first three months of this year. "Clearly, more rapid growth in the economy would help. And the .(July 1) tax cut wm help," he said. "We tend to be a Bttie less optimistic than the adminlstrati· on ... because we continue to see the Federal Reserve Board maintaining a fairly tight interest policy." Treasury Secretary Donald Regan says the Reagan administration Is "terribly upset" by soaring un· employment. But M agrees with Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige's assessment that the national jobless rate could, 11,!t 10 percent before the economy begins recovering fimn the recession. David Arnst, an analyst with Evans Economics forecasting firm here, says that unless there ts some unexpected relief from high Interest rates, "It could go to 10 percent." "The good news Is that the worst of the decline In the economy' Is over," he said. "The bad news Is that we don't have much Impetus torrecovery." Arnst said prospects tor an easing of unemp!oy· ment might remain dlm until the nation's business executives "see the wh!te!Hlf·th~yes" of an economic turnaround. Asked -whether unemployment might reach -double-d!gtt levels before the economy railles, Nari· man Behravesh, a forecaster with Wharton Econometrics, said, "Our view Is that It could happen, but the llkeUhood Is fairly low." "Because firms didn't hire as many people as they usually do in December, they didn't lay ott as many," Ms. Klein said. · . The department's figures tor Januai-y were ad· justed to take Into account, tor the !Irs~ time, population statistics tram the 1980 census and the regular year-end readjustment or unemployment figures !or seasonal factots. The department revised figures for all of 1981 ID reflect new ·seasonal patterns, dropping the previously reported Ul)employment rate tor December from 8.9 percent to 8.8 percent. The decllne In unemployment in January was due mainly to a falloff in joblessness among adult males, the traditional family breadwinners. Joblessness among this class at workers tell tram 7.9 percent In December ID 7,5 percent in January. The post-World War II high tor unemployment Is 9 perc;ent, set in May 197li. . Many government and private economists have said they expeCt jobllessness ID rise above 10 pereent before peaking. Frigid Arctic air hits central U.S. SAVE ·Y2 PAY YOUR COI.UMBIA GAS .. us~'' 15 Conh A MuiHmodla Inc. Newtpapoo Home fire .loss p~t at $15,000 Oo '10UI toot need reliet? Soak them 1n Hush f\lpptes• Shoo& - they II love l'OU lor it Construc ted Wt th e)ltra steel atlank supPOrt these shoes will g1ve vou the all-dBY l llillance you need Ptlced to roliBYB your budget . too 2 Sectlono, 12 ....... Nation's unemployment rate down FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES QUANTITIES LIMITED-ALL SALES FINAL l en tine at ~ CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Atlanta on April 22, the day Payne disappeared. Dean was the first witness In the 6-week-old trial to place Wlll!ams with Payne, whose body also was found in the Chattahoochee River. Earlier, Margaret Carter testWed she saw WUllams and Cater together in a park a week before he d!sapp\!ared . . The testimony by Henry and Dean came as prosecutors began wrapping up their case of circum· stantla! evidence . against the 23year·o ld black free-lance photographer and aspiring talent scout. Prior to Ms. Marlin's testimony, the only hint or motive provided by the state has been the testlmony of two black teen-agers who claimed Williams ottered them money ID perform homosexual acts. Williams has denied he Is a homosexual, and also says he did not know any of the 28 victims. • Pomeroy-Middlepcirt; Ohio, Friday, February ~. 1982 c.p,.lgh'-1 1982 ELBERFELD$ Hatred for race given as motive in Atlanta slayings race," Mallard said. "This goes to ATLANTA (AP) -Atterproduc· motive, to his bent of mind." ing Witnesses to place Wayne B. Cooper adjourned the hearing to Williams with two slain young ' his chambers without giv ing blacks on the days they disapBinder a chance to argue In open peared, a prosecuiDr says he'll court against admitting the testlm· show WUllams' hatred for "certain any about motive. The judge later elements" of his race was a motive promised he would rule on the Issue !or the slay!ngs. Defense lawyer Alvin Binder ob- 'today. W!lllams Is charged with the jected Wednesday when prosecu· murders of Nathaniel Cater, 27, !Drs in the murder trial asked 11nd Jimmy Ray P;tyne, 21, two of witness Denise MarUn If she ever 28 young blacks whose deaths durheard Wtlllams make deroga!Dry ing a 22-month period have been remarks about blacks. under Investigation by a special poAfter Judge Clarence Cooper ex· llee task force. There have been no oused the jury, Ms. Marlin testt!led arrests in the 26 other s!aylllfS. that Williams used a derogatory Robert I. Henry, a surprise wit· term to refer to "his own race." ness discovered by prosecutors "He used to call his own race Monday, testt!!ed Wednesday · he nlggers," Ms. Marlln testt!ted alter saw Williams and Cater holding the jury left the courtroom. an Atlanta sireet the night hands on Assistant District Attorney Jack at May 21. That was just hours beMallard told Cooper during a hear· tore Williams was stopped near a tng out at the jury's presence lhat River bridge where Chattahoochee the state has several witnesses who prosecuiDrs contend Cater's body will testl1y about racially 1eroga· was dumped. The body was pulled tory remarks by Williams. from the river May 24. " We expect ID show by several And A.B. Dean, an elderly Dou· other witnesses that this was his glas County resident, testil!ed Wedbent of mlnd ... toward his own race, he saw WU!Iams and Payne nesday tDward certain elements at his own standing next ID a taxi In west FLANNEL LINED , don, which runs MediCare and Medicaid, Indicate Reagan wW seek a 2 percent across-the-board reduc· lion in MediCare reimbursement of hospitals to save $650 mllllon In f!s. cal1983, which starts Oct. 1. Most Medicare and Medicaid cuts would be in the form of lower payments to hospitals, !nstltudona, physicians, state agencies and other providers. • Medicare and Medicaid , which now cost $70 billion a year, provide health Insurance for 52 million el· derly, disabled and poor Ameri· cans. By next year, 53 m!lllon are expected to be covered. Medicare, which provides health care for elderly people regardless of their inCOme, would be cut by requiring patients to pay part of the coat- poeslbly 10 percent- for the first 60 days r4holpltallz&tton up/D $2~. After that, new catutropb!c coverage would provide llllllm1ted tree hotlp!taltzadcn. '!'be prngram now pays for days 2 through ~While thla catutropbtc c:iOverage would save theelderly81111 mllllon in , ~al1984, budget documents !nd!'cate the cost-sharing provision would coat them $1.!14 bllUon. Reagan also wW ask Congress ID approve Medicare vouchers, which would allow the elderly ID enroll in private health plans. Another Reagan proposal would allow states to place liens .against the hor'nes or other real property or Medicaid recipients In nursing homes. States could sell the property to recover Medicaid costs after the patient died and when the property was "no longer needed by the recipient, spouse or minor child· ren," accot:d!ng ID the HCFA document. This provision, plus an tn!tiattve to allow states to make adult chUd· ren of Medicaid nursing home pa· ttents contribute their parents' •c,.re, would save $212 million . Dlngell was joined at a news con· terence by Deniocratlc Reps. Rl· ·chard Ottinger of New York, Henry Waxman of California, James Fl.orlo of New Jersey and Timothy Wirth of Colorado. w � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 4, 1982