https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/89e7d7593f577be67bc9c92cffaca5b1.pdf 1dfd9322e40633ee789f15cd580dd611 PDF Text Text I WINTHROP «" WHAT 5U6.JECT5 r::o YOU LIK~ BE:e>T AT SCHOOl-/ LELAND':? ,. I (:1~'? • :· •. •. Dick ' ' KINE OF ~II< _ARRin-tMITIO</AND 000'-~ARPHY ... weL:, I .. .• ' / AND ! L.:JK MU6CIC APPRE:CIT.ATON .. . Page3 Meigs SWCD given Superior Service ' . ·· award in Columbus Page4 e Vo/.31 ,No. /87 Copyrighted 1982 . ;, Dolphins-Redskins ~re1Pa1re. for rematch of Super Bowl VII Wahama tops Meigs for first victory PageB _ • at y en tine 2 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. New,paper Seven die, nine hurt in collision . AND I o:::::N'T MINE H ISTR~ BL.liMY SPELLING-~ THATS RIErT! .l-OW -DIO~LJ uU5TA WILD qUE55. NOW~ WURST 5U&J~ 15 .. . LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ A car carrying 10 people sped through a red light and slammed into a fire engine In a fiery collision that' left seven people dead and nine others Injured, autholitles said. "There's no evidence of any type of braking plior to jmpact," said· traHic Officer Robert Wllllamson. "We checked that pretty carefully. The road was dry.'' The accident occurred at 8: 20 p.m. Sunday about four miles southwest of downtown Los An· geles, Williamson said. "According to three independent witnesses, the '71 Pontiac traveling at a high rateofspeedran through a red light that had been red for a while, probably between 10 and 15 seconds, and collided with the rear two wheels of the tractor part of the fire Jig," he said. The bodies of three men, one woman and two young girls, all Hispanic, were pulled from the charredwreckageandplacedonthe pavement They were pronounced dead at the scene, and a third girl died later at Callfoiia Hospital Medical Center, coroner's invest!· gator Bill Sheffield said. "The truck weighs 50 tons, and It pushed the fire engine 16 feet sideways," said SheHield. Ffreflghters " Involved in the wreck plus others from two trailing fire !nicks Immediately doused the. flames, autboritles said. "According to fire department personnel who were at the scene, there were no bodies ejected from the vehicle," Wllllamson said: The thr€e injured people inside thecar-awomanandtwochildren - were listed in clitlcal condltlon, hospital spokeswomen said today . The woman was taken into surgery, said Cheryl Duren, nursing supervisor · at Western Park Hospital Medical Center, and the children were In pediatrtcs lntenslvecare unit at California Hospital, ··said nursing supe!Visor Marlene Delp. The other six Injured in the crash were firefighters who were treated at Orthopedic Hospital and released, said spokeswoman Anita Bennett. "One suHered a broken wrtst and the others were bJ:Uised and shaken up," Ms. Bennett said. ,l Inmate shooting sparks uprising :.• ~· CROSS CITY, Fla_. -Inmates set fires and vandalized parts of a state prison here Sunday in a disturbance thai apparently was sparked by the shooting of an inmate during an escape attempt The Cross City Correctlonallnstitution was secured and the ftres were out by evening, said Department of Corrections spokesman . · David Skipper. Fire destroyed the plison canteen, an oHice was vandallzed and inmates broke windows during the disturbance, he said. Gas prices down, diesel fuel up ( by Ed Sulliv Priscilla•s Po HOWS EMILY DOING Q\J HER DIET?' GREAT.' IN FACT, SHE DID SO WELL THIS PAST MONTH, BERNAR~ i'S . TAKING- HER OUT 10 DINNER AS A TREAT/ LOS ANGELES - Gasolirte prtces are falling so rapidly that consumers could pay a nickel less a gallon at the pump even after the ~t gas tax hike takes effect in Aplil, oil indusby analyst Dan Lundberg said Sunday. He projected that gas plices, hit by decreases in gas consumptlon and a worldwide oil glut, could fall another 10 cents per gallon by the time the tax goes into effect. In another development, diesel fuel- once a low-cost Incentive for motorists to purchase dlesel-powered cars - has become more expensive than regular leaded and unleaded gas, Lundberg said. ALL -SEt DEAR'?. IN A 'SECOND"· lf'HERE'S . SO'v\E.THING I WANTTO C:O. '. Surgery stops nose bleeds SALT LAKE CITY - Convlrtced that surgery has stopped artificial heart recipient Barney Clark 's severe nosebleeds, doctors P,lan to remove post-surgical packing from his nose ori Monday. "IndicatiOn$ are that bleeding from Dr. Clark's nose has stopped,'' University of Utah Medical Center spokesman John Dwan said Sunday. "The packing put In after surgery is scheduled to be removed tomorrow." Dwan said Clark, a retired dentist from a Seattle suburb, had resumed a mild exercise program "aimed at getting him strong enough to eventually leave the hospital. \ Weekend raid nets citations BATAVIA, Ohio - A weekend raid in connection with .cockfighting in Ciennont County resulted in citations and the confiscation of roosters, accOrding to a sheriff's deputy. The sheriff's department refused to release any information about the raid Sunday, promising details later today. However. a deputy who said he participated In tl)e raid reported that about 130 people were cited. The r a.ld occurred In the southeastern part of the county. The deputy asked not to be named. Chamber heads didn't agree?? r- ·~ J , - I'IIINT!D IN CANADA ~~ DUSTY COLUMBUS. Ohio - The heads of two big-city chambers of commerce say their chambers did not agree to help pay the salary of Gov. Richard Celeste's choice to head development in his administration, though Celeste announced a plan under which the chambers would pay Alfred s_Dietzel's salary . He said in a report published in toclay's Columbus Citizen-Journal tha1 he had not been approached with the Idea of helping pay Dietzel's salary and stlll had not heard anything official. J. . • CHAPS Weather forecast Qoudy tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 25-30. High Tuesday · Extended Ohio Forecast Wednesday through Friday: · Chance of rain or snow Wednesday and Friday. Fair Thursday. IDghs rilosOy Ill the 301!1 Wednesday, warming to the 40s 'l'hursday and Fl1day. Lows 10.00 early Wednesday, Ill the 00s early-Thursday and wannlng to 30-35 early Friday. :vh'iS. Winds westerly-around 10 mph tonight. I .,-· • CM,GOMe tP\'J, 'JbO 1HI~KH}:t7-rn~VIII&..l ~'i?IC.IAN I CDN'7UL..::T'; WEATHER FORECAST - 'lbe Nadonal Weather Servl:e Ioree IIIIa mild wealber tor Taesday tor the Will& mut aad aeroM mo.t of the lloaU!. Cold Wl!lltlleriiBpeded from the norlllel'll PlalnA to New EDI!IIIil. S.W li_torecut tor the .,...._ l;'lainlllllll part ol lhe Norihell& SbOwen toree&M In the Mldwe11t. (AP ( u rplloto). are DEATH SCENE - A unldentUied Los Allgeles pollee olllcer looks at the wreckaae of an auto-lire truck accident that ldlled seven and bqured eight In Los Angeles Sunday evenilg. All of lbe dead, three children and tour adults, were In lbe car which was repol1ed to have contained 10 people. The lire truck was not responding to an emergency at the time ollbe accident. (AP Laserphoto ). Budget deficit remains Celeste's main worry COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov. Richard Celeste is hitting some snags in getting his cabinet In order, but he says that's not the biggest concern of his young administration. . The Democratic governor said his top pliolity Is what looms as a $528 million budget deficit expected by the end of the biennium June 30. Celeste says the Cabinet Is Important, but that "the first order of buSiness and what Is Important is dealing with the fiscal crisis of the state." Celeste Is expected to spell out his economic proposals In a speech to a joint session of the Leglshiture on Feb. 1. One of his criticized cabinet appointments Is that of Alfl'E!II S. Dietzel, president of the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce who Is to head the state's economic development program. Celeste was unable to name Dietzel development director and have his salary paid by Ohlo's big city cllambers of commerce, as they offered to do. Majolity Democrats In the Legislature refused to go along with the Idea. in Celeste's first official encounter with them. They cited concerns about conflict of interest in getting Celeste to make Dietzel the unpaid (by the state) chalnnan of the development advisory council. While no one clitlcized the choice-of Dietzel, some lawmakers said he will be running the show at ~evelopment and as such will come under the same ethics laws as the director. Those laws prohibit public oHicials from accepting compensatjon from the prtvate sector, raising the question of whether Dietzel's for-the-record job descliptlon (private citizen chairman of an advisory group) will let him accept his salary from the chambers of comlnerce or prohibit It because be Is a de facto public official. The chambers reportedly will match the $102,00) a year he has been receiving from the Columbus chamber. Celeste has maintained, and the Legislature has agreed at least tacltiy, that the Dietzel arrangement is on solid legal footing . At week's end, C€1este was hit by another legal question In the form of a letter from Michael F . Coli'¥Y· Ohio's JWpublican Party chall:man. Colley questioned the legality of three other Cabinet members, all former legislators. Colley suggested that the - three are Ineligible because they served in the Legislature when pay Increases were voted for the positions to which they ultimately were appointed . -Baker opposes tax, wants .defense cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker - says a standby tax package that President Reagan Is ready to offer "Is not a very good ldea" and · complains the administration has not cut deeply enough in the Penlagon's budget. Baker also said that Inflationadjusted lax cuts that Reagan Is fighting to protect a formula for "economic aand political distress." The GOP )ea~er, who played a key role shepherding Reagan's programs through Co~ over the last two years, put himself firmly at «Jds with the admlnlstra· lion on key budget policies Sunday, two days 1\fter announcing he will not run for a fourth term in 1984. The president Is due to ser\d hl,s new . budget to Capitol Hill next Monday. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said the adminlstra · tlon will not propose new taxes for 1!l!3 or 1984, but he refused to comment about "rontlngency" taxes the administration Is drafting for later,years. Interviewed SundayonCBS-Tv~ s "Face the Natlbn," Regan said that If huge de!lclts continue, as expected, "we may well have to have some type of tax'' after 1984. The Treasuiy· secretary predicted the economy will have a "decent recovery" in 1983,. begin· l!lng slowly in the first half of the year and "getting very stimulatlve toward the third and fourth are quarters." ' Regan said the prime lending rate, now at 11 percent, will fall "another couple of points at least. " Sources say the president will propose a three-year, $135-bllllon contingency tax increase that will take eHect late in 1985, If required to keep deficits on a declining path toward $100 bllllon or les:;. The taxes are llkely to include a crude ou fee and an Income tax surcharge. "It is my personal viewthatlsnot a very good ·idea.'' Baker said Sunday on NBC·TV's "Meet the Press." Opposition to the Idea also has been registered by the top GoP tax wrtters In Congress - - Senate Finance Committee chairman Robert . Dole of Kansas and Rep. Barber ConableofNew York, senior Republican on the HouSe Ways and Means Committee. '"We' re goingtodowellenough to take care of this year without trying to figure too extenSIVely on What'S going to happen In the outyears (after 1984)," Ba~ersaid. ·. The majority eader said the budget will be ngreSs' "biggest challenge" this year, and he made clear thatla,wmakersarenotafrald to rewlite the plan Reagan proposes. . Tea-- BUDGET TALK - !Jelllte MaJarll;r IMder H-ard Bilker ot appean oalbe NBC telimllon proii'UJl"Mee&tbe ..._, bt WubiiiiiOn !lun!lay. Durlllc lbe JII'OII'IIIIl Baker llld t~ ......, tu padrap tba& BeaJIIIl Is ,ready 1o GOer "Ill DOl a very pod Idea'' 11111 complained &bat 1be acknlldalratloa bu DDt eut deeply enolllh In tbe Peatapn'1 blulctt. (API •wlJhaW). . ' ' �I ·.· .. • Mon'day, January 24, 1983 Commentary .. Ill Court Stra-1 Pum~r~•v , 01\iu 1It-99i·tl5i Uf. \'OTEDTI:tTIIE INif. RF•.''iTOt'THE MEIGS..MASON AREA A~ S!m~ ~v tTL.J._.,.., .,...,d•.=. . ROJ!ERT L. WINGETT Publisttl'r P. ...TWHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH r.,n~nd A:.;!>iSUinl t•uhlishrr/ Cuntrull t·r Mana ~en DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrws t:ditor A Mf.MBER uf Thr Assudakd' Pn·ss, Inland Dully Prl'ss ASS114'i.atiun and lht' Amerinm ~t· " s paper l~bli s ht• rti Asso1rh1Unn. , I.ETTERS flF' OPINION em! v.~;lrum~d . Thr~ should bt> l~s lhan :100 " ·nrds lnnJ(. All le ttrr/ un· subje,• l h• ~IUnl( and mu~ t lw si~netl with IUime. addrt'ss Hnd tt"ll'phtme numhu. N•• urai~lll'd lt·lt,.rs ~dll bt- puhlhoht'd. Uttrn shuuld bt- in t!:tMid t.usle, address Inti! issu..,~ . nul pl'fltunalilies. .These are. days of • • • .economic·criSIS . · .. .. There Is the crisis offoreign loan non· repayments, of Social Security, of . an uncontrollable budget, of high · unemployment, of anemic industrial output. By the usual standards, many of the foreign nations now reneging on the terms of loan repayinents §if€ on the verge of bankruptcy, only you don't say such things about nations. They are lllicjuld, bankers say. There is a difference, bankers say, in that insolvency suggests a permanent condition while llliguldlty refers to a temporary shortage of funds . Mexico, it Is observed, is r ich in resources that eventually can be converted to cash. A temporary condition for a borrower can become a permanent one for a lender. That Is, banks with bad loans cannot hold out indefinitely while . their assets are shrinking. They must be repaid. As critics have observed, Social Security Is long-term problem that Is being dealt with on a short-term baSis. The latest proposal Is to finance it thrOugh the decade and then see what happens. What happens is that more people will seek more benefits from a generation of young wo~kers who already find It difficult to find jobs in order to pay th,e increasingly harsh tl.?yments. Worse, it has bf;'en observed, that generation hardly has been consulted on the matter. The budget, as most people know , is in terrible condition, with private-sector projections of the 1983 deficit now raised to$!rnblllion or so. In a sense, it isn't the size of the budget deficit that is of the greatest consequence, since thE' numbers are merely the measurement. More important perhaps are two othE'rs factors: (1) Much of the budget is now l)eyond control Of even the president. (2) Budget deficits must be financed through borrowing, and wnatever government borrows Ie11ves that much less for the private sector a nd state and local governments. According to the Center for the Study of American Business, "uncontrollable" federal spendfitg Is likely t6 be nearly 60 percent of the 19&3, or current, budget. · The three major items in the "uncontrollable" category are entitlements such as Social · Security and civil service and military retirement programs; interest on the debt; and defense spending. Meanwhile, the unemployment crisis grows by the day, straining and In many areas overwhelming the usual social service institutions. Moreover, it is not simply cyclical; that Is, much of it will remain even as the economy a ' , ' '' recovers. Letters to the editor Defends Niehm I would like to commend your article on the Mental Health ReVIew Panel's recommendations, but I disagree completely that Center Director Bernard Nlehm be asked to resign because of his part in exposing the irregularities of the 648 Board. Why should this man be fired for exposing - to quote your afficle"the excesses and blatant misuses of taxpayers' money by the 648 board staff." Is this a just reward for revealing the waste of our hard-earned tax dollars - to stick your neck out only to · have It chOpped o!f? . To once again quote your article "that we have. the right to .expect, indeed demand, the same accoun· tablllty from these people that we do from other public officials," Bernard Nlehm did demand accountability from the 648 board and In effect has been condemned for lt. I find It reassuring that Bernard Nlehm could grab the bull by the horns, so to speak, and I feel that he should be commended and not fired for It! His standing firm In such a distasteful situation demonstrated not only his professional abllltles, but also his desire to be a responsible a<)mlnlstrator of the taxpayers; dollars .b y providing a valuable and needed service to the residents of this area! Thank you, Bernard Nlehm, for all y~routstandlhg efforts In attempt to iniorm the public of this issue. Mrs. Peggy Callihan Gallipolis, Ohio Today in history Today is Monday, Jan. 24, the 24th day ofl983. There are 34l.days left In the year. Today's highlight In histpry : On Jan. 24, 1848, a gold nugget was found at the site of a sawmill near · Coloma. Calif.; touching otf the California Gold Rush. On this date: In 1'7!l8. the Irish Rebellion broke out. In 1~ the first boy scout troops were organized by Sir Robel~ Bad!'n-PoweU In England. In' 1924, Petrograd was renamed Leningrad In honor of the Soviet Union's founder. In 19ffi, former British Prime Minister Slr Wlhston Churchill died at the age of90. , · Ten ye!lfs ago: The U.S. ambaSsador to Haiti, Clinton Knox, was ·released by gunmen lh e:.;change for the release of 12 Haitian prisoners, . · · safe conduct to Mexico and $'/O,IXXI, Five years ago: A crippled Soviet sa telllte With a nuclear reactor aboard re-enteml the earth's atmosphere and disintegrated in a remote area of northwestern Canad'a. · One year ago: The San Francisco 49ers won the National Football League championship, downing the Cincinnati Berigals 26-211n Super Bowl Xvi' in Pontiac, Mich. · 'J')Iought for tDday: ·:we shape our bulldiJ1gs- thereafter, they shape . us."- Slr Winston Churchill, Biitlsh statesman (187f196.'\) . There are several developments on the capital punishment front of interest, prtmarlly a recent statement by Pope John Paul n that Is being interpreted by the abolitionIsts as a major ethk;al event. What the pope called for was ''clemency and mercy for those condemned to ileath" - but listen: "especially (for) those who have been condemned lor political motives." The word "especially" seemed to give It away. That Is to say, the pope a) believes in clemency and exhorta· lions as old as Christianity, but b) tacitly acknowledges Utat clemency Is m:>re appropriate In some cases than lh others - particularly It Is appropriate for convicted men whose climes were poUtical. The pope here postulates something the abolitionists are entirely unwilling to dO: which Is uiat there Is a distinction between superior and lesser claimS for clemency. In a perfect world, everyone. would forgive everyone. On the other band, in a perfect world Utere would be nothing to forgive anyone for. Now the grantlhg of clemency Is, In the United States, an executive prerogative. For so long as the legisIa ture specifies capital punish· ment ·as the appropriate response to climes of a certain character, the courts are. obliged to mete out that punishment. Exhortations for clemency are directed to the president In federal cases, and to governors fit state cases. The abolition of capital punish· ment Is exclusively the concern of the legislatures, and fit America the trend Is toward the universaUzatlon of capital punishment. More states as of this writing approve of capital punishment than of the Equal Rights Amendment, and It Is expected that Oregon · will soon become the 39th state of the Union io reverse the abolition It voted for 20 Nyowearsthlasgob·r.ln\gsup,forthesecond. time In · this space, the grave problem accosted by Professor Raoul Berger of Harvard. Profes· · sor Berger .Is most readily dlstln· gulshable as the legal scholar who became a household word among the Uberal In telllgentsia when he published a book during the another book, "Death Penalties: Watergate session ~sertlngthatno The Supreme Co\lrt's Obstacle . legal obstacles)ay in the way of a CQUI'se," in which he devastates Congress that conscientiously those who argue against the death sought to impeach a president for penalty on the grounds that It is misconduct. Professor Berger a "cruel and unusual ·punishment" few years later published a book and therefore unconstitutional under the Eighth ~endment. And .challenging the availability of the 14th ~endment to liberals who goes on to deplore subversion of · wanted to use It ·to carry out their popular government by tmse w))o, social agenda, whatever It was at in their zeal to avoid the death · any given moment. Berger became penalty, end up as zealous destroy· an antl·hero. . . ers of democratic goveriunent. But at age 81 he Is back with '" · ~ · . ' By KEITH WISECUP 'laid In a bucket wline being !~led. ROCK SPRINGS- Witnessed by The foul sbotmAdelt55-53witlinine the largest crowd at the Laqy seconds left, Morrison Gymnasium this- year, After Meigs fouled one second theWahamaWhlteFalconsgalned ' later, the FaJcons missed another · their first win of the season with a polentlal game-winning free thl'ow. 65-59 overtime victory over Meigs The 5-9 senior guard Edwards here Saturday night. again dribbled all Ute way to lay In Wahama regained command the tying basket at the buzzer. The early In the extra session after Falcons Immediately took advan· blowfitg ·a seemingly insurmounta· -tage fit the overtltne with three ble 55-50 lead wltli 14 seoonds left in Marauders on the bench haying regulation. fouled out. The Marauders played At that point, Meigs relJounded a the !fital 23 seconds with only four ml5se!l front end of a Wail<lrila one players on the floor as the fourth of and one. ~ Marauders' Rick ~elrelghtmembershadtoexltvta Edwards dribbled all ihe o/ay and fouls. The Fillcons' Junior fmward Eric : Embleton scoml six of his tema· leading 20 points In the overtime. The red·heacled slx·footer battled hlswayforllrebounds, topsforthe game. The Marauders' junior guard Nick Riggs had an outstanding game with a game·hlgh 24 polnts before fouling out late In the final petkld. Riggs also tied teammate BUI Holcomb with eight rebounds to lead Meigs. Riggs drU!ed 12 of 14 freethrOws. . The non-league encounter was ~~~N~' So '{CO~. iHE iHriRE flJl\E Of ~'E INT"fRNATia-lAL FINANCIAL S'iSI"EM HINGCS 011 . ~R CAM'IY foR Q.llO< Reto~ AND V~ tcoNOMIC GROWTH. ' tronlc technology could cause the loss of three IJlllllon jobs - 15 percent of the nation's current manuf\lctuiing lilbor force - by the end of this decade. Automation may eliminate 200,00) lobs In the auto lhdustry alone; It will shrink the already hard·hlt steel Industry workforce by two or three percent a year through 1990. In 1983, as many as 2.1 million workers will be permanently dislocated. If something Isn't done, unemployment will remain both high and permanent The human hardship and economic pain will be acute. The problem Is too looming to be left to the piecemeal solutions of the private sector. It will take a mobilized, massive national effort. Durtng the urgencies of war, many minds move toward a common purpose and accomplish what might seem to be Impossible. No less Is now needed to defend Freedom wins WASIDNGTON- BUI Ball won another big one the other day, and for all those who believe In religious freedom It was cause for celebra· tlon. The sovereign state of Michl· gan got put In Its place by an Ingham County circuit judge, Ray C. Hotchkiss. . For those who may have missed 'earlier lhstallnnents fit a continuing drama, William B. Ball of Hamsburg, Pa., fs the nation's foremost constitutional lawyer lh the First Amendment field of religion. He won the landmark case of Yoder vs. Wisconsin, involving Amish chtld· ren . In another case he licked the state of Ohio. He whupped North Carolina. He may yet win his toughest fight, involving Bob Jones University In South Carollha. In each of these cases, the Issue Is essentially the same: Ball Is · defending the constitutional light of non·conformlng, unconventional, unofiendlng persons to exercise their tellglon free of harassment tiy government. The Flist Amend· ment says flatly that Congress shall make "no Iaw" respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise Utereof. That provision many years ago was extended to state legislatures as well as to the Congress. · But the sbverelgn s~te of Michigan, lh patent fitdlfference to Ute First Amendment, enacted a taw that provides on Its face for ."the supervision of denominational and parochial schools." The act demands a certain "rourse of studies" In such schools, Under the taw, all teachers at these school$ must obtalh state certification and must pass a state-controlled examlhation .. There Is still more to this Michigan law, Section 4 of Ute act authorizes the state superintendent of pubUc · Instruction to close non-complying school• and to force their students to attend public schoOls. One of the purposes of the America against the Technological Revolution. Here are a few Ideas to start the thlnldng: The American taxpayers contributed billions of dollars to rebuild wartorn Europe and Asia after World War II. The same huge financial outlay Is now needed to rebuild America. The money will be wasted lilt Is spent to rehabilitate dying Indus· tries. The urgent need Is to replace the old factories with modern, high-technology plants. Call It the modernizing of America. the revitalizing of the nation . A national task force should also be set up for the express purpose of retraining unemployed workers with obsolete skills. Jobless Individuals - with no understanding of the new tehcnologles , · and therefore little prospect of being hired might be given vouchers entitling them to get training In marketable skills. The system would have to Include a subsistence allowance durjng the period of training. If this sounds familiar, -It's modeled after the GI Blll elf Rights that was first set up following World War II. More than 18 million veterans were educated at the government's expense. But over the long run, It was no drain on the federal budget. The vets more than made up the benefits they collected In the higher taxes they paid, as·a result of skills they acquired through the GI BUI. The nation's 1,231 community colleges and technical schools are Ideally sulted to handle the retrain· lng job. They're already In the business, most of them with empty classrooms. No doubt President Reagan will recoil at the prospect of scraping up billions of dollars to modernize . plants and retrain workers. Butt~ returns In the form of production, jobs and prosperity would make the original Investment seem puny. agai~.~--....----1-am_.e_s_J._K_ilpa_tr_ic_k act, not so eJq>llcltly stated: Is to recover for the public schools the $2,000 In state . aid that Is lost whenever a pupil goes to·a private school. In 1979 the state began threaten· lng the Shertdan Road Cluistlan School and tlle First Baptist Church School In the small town of Brtdgeport, a few miles south of Saginaw. Parents antl pastors fought back With a petition for injunction. the case came on for trtal In April of last year before Judge Hotchkiss. Last month the court held the key sections of Michigan's law unconstitutional. II developed at trial that the state's own witnesses were In hopeless confusion about what "courses of study" could be required of religious schools .. The act demanded that these ~ourses, whatever they might be, must meet the "same standard" of courses fit public schools, or be generally "equlvalent'' to the public schools. On cross-examination, Ball reduced the state's expert witnesses to the kfitd of babble desciibrd In that famous trtal in Allee In Wonderland. Some of the witnesses said . "Important" and some said ''unirnJX)rtant ... A major Issue · had to do ·with certification of teachers. Was there any evidence. Ball fitqulred , to prove that state-certified teachers are better teachers than non· certified teachers? Alas, there was none. Dr. Russell Kirk testified that as a general proposition, certlllcatlon requirements "do positive harm" by demanding pedagogy at the expense of subject knowledge . On the record of achievement tests, the Sheridan Road and First Baptist puplis were doing handsomely. Judge Hotchkiss agreed: "The overwhelming weight of evidence ... sbows that teacher certification does not ensure teacher compel· ency and may even hinder teacher rompetency." nip and tuck throughout Meigs' largest lead was 13-1() lh 'the llrst quarter whlle Ute Faloons' biggest lead was six points, occurring .on four dl1ferent occasions. The lead changed hands 13 times and was tied seven more. Coach Lewis Hall's Falcons, now 1-8 on the year, never trailed· In Ute second hal! but were tied four times. Meigs' last lead was 28-27 with 1:20 left in the first half. Other Wahama double-digit scorers were junior Ron Bradley wiUt 13 while sentor Mark f!,oush added 10. Scott Kimes grabbed eight re· bounf18 while freshman Darrel Mitchell pulled down seven. Edwards substantiated Riggs' output with 21 polrits, giving Meigs 45 of thelr 59 pofitts from the guard position. "We 'don't have any excuse for losing this game," 'commented Meigs coach Greg Drummer. "I didn't think Wahama would h\lrt as bad as. they did on the inside," added Drummer. The· taller Falcons, vastly im· proving as their younger players gain experienre, canned 24 of 45 shots from the field for a wami 53 per cent but managed only 17 of 38 . foul shots for 45 per cent. Meigs, on the · other hand, dropped but 19 of 52 from the field for n per cent but made a fine 21 of 30 free throws for 70 per cent. The Mason Countians controlled the boards with 40 rebounds compared to Meigs' 30. Wahama committed 25 turnovers while the Marauders lost the balll6 tlrnes; Meigs, now 1-11 on the year, Ioo ks for Its first SEOAL win Friday at Ironton. The Marauders host Federal·Hocldng Saturday night. The Melgs·Jackson game, post· poned last Friday night, has been re-scheduled for Feb. 19. Wahama hosts Southwes !ern Tuesday. TURNING BALL OVER - Waharna'sDarren Gilland appears to be turning the ball over with his high dribble during Satuniay night's game against the Meigs Marauders. Waharna won its first game of the 84\ason In an overtbne, 65-59. • Running behind Gilland is the Marauders' Nick Riggs (00). Keith Wisecup photo. · ,.-----..,------- (Vanity) WAIIAMA (ill) - ·Roush •4·10; Kimes J-0.6; Bradley 5-3-ll GIUand 2· 4; Embletoo 84-211; Van Mitchell IJ.I·~24-17-4111. Spradling 1.().2; Meter2·1·5; IJ.4.4. Troy rorAIS MEIGS (llll) - Riggs 6-12·24: EdwardS 8-5-21: Holcomb IJ.(H): Taylor 1-2-4: Chancey 1-tJ: Evans 2-Q-4; Kennedy 0-0.0: Hobson 0.().0. ror.U:S 1&-n:lll. By quartEn: 16 13 10 16 10-65 Wahama Bold new ideas needed._____Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - A pall. of pessimism hangs over the nation as President Reagan prepares to deliver his State of the Union address. His inimitable optimism won't be enough to break through the gloom; the tired rhetoric of the past will no longer do. Bold ~ew Ideas ·are neecle{l to dispel the darkness and stir the country again. The basic, Inescapable fact Is that our economy Is undergoing Its most fundamental change since the Industrial Revolution drove mil· lions of workers off the farms and Into the factories. The new revolu· tlon Is technological; It will replace the old machines with computers, robots and electronic thingamajigs that go bleep In the night. Eventually, the Technological Age will create millions of new jobs. But this will be no help for the displaced workers who man the machines that soon will be obsolete. The expansion of mlcroelec· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 o~ertime win over Meigs Wahama takes Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mond~y. January 24, 1983 Capital punishment ~front __w_iu_.iam_F._Buc_k_Ler:::._ . J_r. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs 17 11 9 18 4-59 -· (41-Ru~ e llO.O..O; Hysell l..Q-2; a ..,denln 4-3-11: Northrop 4-2-10: Hollman 3.2-8; Daw!J>nf..O.S: VanMeter3·H .TOTALS . Gym. A large crowd watched the Marauders lie the game at ~ just before the buz7l!r. Wahama won the contest bt overtime, 65-59. Riggs ftni'lhed the night with 24 points. JUMPER BETWEEN 1WO DEFENDERS Meigs' Nick Riggs (00) goes between Wahama's Scott Kimes (3t) and Darrel Mitchell ( 15) for a jump shot during Saturday's action at Larry R. Morriolon CABLENTERTAI NMENT The. Eastern at Hannan Trace high school basketball game has been rescheduled for Tuesday night at Mercerville according to Paul Dillon, activities coordina tor. The reserve game will begin at 6: 30 and the varsity tilt at 8 p. m. The game was postponed Friday because of bad weather. SPECIAL OFFER! ~OORSTEP . Call l-800-624-9080 MEIGS t48) -Chancey4-2·10: Flsher1·24; Wise 4-2-10; Thomas 1-1-3; Gheen 1-4-6; Well<er 3-7·1l Bush 1.0·2. TOTAlS 11>1&48. By quartft11: Wahama 12 8 8 18-46 Meigs 8 15 8 17-48 Syracuse Residents can pay monthly sewer bills at the new · Racine. Home National Bank Branch starting in February with Janua billings. .Fergus captures Bob Hope Classic PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (API -A little knowledge of geography helped Keith F ergus to his dramatic victory fit the Bob Hope Desert Classic. He came to the 18th hole of the day Sunday, the .90th of this five-day marathon, needfitg a birdie to tie Rex CaldweU and force a sudd~n death playoff. · one a year startfitg with his Memorial triumph In 1~1 - was worth $67,500 from the total purse of $375,IXXI and put him in the No. 2 money·wlnnfitg spot for the young season at $81,300. Caldwell, a breezy. chipper character woo has yet to win In nine years ofPGA Tour activity, also had a closing 65 and, like Fergus, finished 90 holes at 335, 25 shots • He faced a 20-foot make-or·break under par and matching the putt, with the ball restfitg In desert tournament record: He won $40,500. sunshine and the hole In a shadow. Masters champ Craig Stadler Fergus had no trouble at all. was a distant third at 339 after a He did lt. The ball broke left to closfitg 69. Chip Beck, with a 68, and right into the cup, finishing off John Fought, with a 71, followed at Fergus' third consecutive round of 340. Doug Tewell was next atGS-342. 7-under·par 65, lifting him into a tie ' Ray Floyd, whobrleflysharedlhe for the top spot and setting up the lead when he birdied the third hole, playoff that was something of an slipped to a 73 and was tied at 343 anticlimax. with Tze.C~ung Chen, a rookie from On the playo!f hole, thepar-315th, Taiwan who closed up with a 64, and Caldwell hit flrst and sent his shot so Bob Gilder, whO had a 69. far to the rlghtthat, lh effecr. it was all over then. He had to ptay his second stroke left·handed with a Gil Morgan, wtnner of the first puller trom under a tree. Hegotlton two tournaments of the year, wa• the fringe and then missed a putt, his far back at 73-354. Jack Nicklaus third shot. He marked the ball and cwnpleted his first start of the watched In helpless dejection as season with a 71 and tied for 25th at Fergus calmly two-putted for a 349. He won $2,862, not enough to put routfite par that won it. him 'laSt the . $4 mUllen mark In career earnings. Nicklaus now has $3,994,933. Fergus' 'third career victory - Point-Mason Auto Glass Will Be Closed All .Day . Wednesday, January ~6th F~r The ·Funeral Of ' ii Mrs. Manly COnard "It's good to be back where we left off!" .. ! ti .· I -·.. ~- ' - -~---- ­ ~- ~ ' -~_...--:~ ·- -~ -· ; f~--. ·' ,save.some Saving energy Is easy. Even In the morning. All you need to know Is what It takes and follow through. Here·s a list of little things you can do that · won't cost a cent. so startputttng.them Into practice. You'll be surprised how much energy you'll save. surprlsea, too, that your lifestyle won't irC:.~i:.OIMI'tlv savers' · SOON! NOTICE YOJistart < ON YOUR r-;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;!:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;; (ltesenres) WAHAMA Game rescheduled Starting tomorrow, take short showers. . wnen snavlngh.don't run hot water contln· uousiY. Fill the sink alfWay Instead. If you.use an electric razor you actually save enerovL using less of It In a year than ahana razor ana hOI water uses In a week. Whenever possible, use a toaster, toasteroven or a fry pan In place of the large oven or range surface units. day, Never us<! th e oven as a heater. Place a pan on the surfa'ce unitbefore turn· ing the heat on. Heating air is wasteful. Match pans to the size of the heating sur· faces on your range. If bolllng eggs, use a minimum of water. It shortens cooking time. . · save breakfast dishes until evening or a time when all dishes can be washed together. ·. If frying bacon and eggs, surface units can be turned off a short time before food Is done . Let the retalned heat finish the cooking. In winter, open the draperies so sunlight Will warm your home. TUrn the thermostat down. TUrn off all unneeded lights, radio, TV, etc. when leaving the house or no one Is using them. one final tiP. · . . For dozens of ad dlt ionaildeas, call or visit our office and ask fc'· r.w r:·e,., c.erles of t'lo ol:le ts �' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 24, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 24, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Super Bowl XVII features Dolphins against Redskins MIAMI (AP) - It's been nearly sllc; months since Miami whipped the Washington Redsklns In a " meaningless" Natlonal Football League preseason game, and none of the Dolphins are looking back. 'The two teams wlll meet In Super Bowl XVU next Sunday, and that's all that matters now. "What happened back then doesn't mean anyihlng. It's meanIngless at this stage," linebacker A.J. Duhe said Sunctay after the Dolphins stopped the New\'orkJets 14-0 to win the Anierlcan Conference championship and a Super . Bowl berth. . ''This time, everything will be on the line," added Dulle, who Inter- *MEIGS ·MARAUDERS cepted three Richard Todd passes Shula's team defeated Minnesota and returned one of them 35 yards 24-7 In Super Bowl VUI. Washingfor a touchdown to key the victory. ton's last appearance was In Super ''This time, It's for what we've an · Bowl vn, when the Redsklns, then dreamed of." · coachedbyGeorgeAUen.droppeda The Dolphins and Redsklns wlll 14-7 decision to the Dolphins. tangle fqr the NFL crown In U the D(_llphlns haven't gained Pasadena, tarn., 169 days after respect throughout the league Mlaml launched the exhibition durtnga10-2campalgn, then at least season with a 24-7 pounding of the they have that of the Jets. Sunday's NFC champions. victory was Miami's third over New "We'repacklngourbags,golngto York'thls season. Pasadena," said Dulle. "Redsklns, we're going tomeet:fou thereon the r r = = = = = = : : : : : : = = : : ; 50 (yard-line) and I hope It's a The Doily Sentinel helluva game and we're gc>lng to be (VSPS 145-811JJ A lllvlolon ol Multknedla, Inc. the world champions - hopefully." The trip to the tllle game Is the Published every afternoon, l-4onday !lrst for Mlanil since Coach Don tbrough Friday, Ill Coort Street, by the *EASTERN EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES . . Valley Publlshlng Company . Multlmedla. Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769. 9112·ru&. Second dass pootage paid al Ohlo Ironwomen trip Marauderettes during a wet AFC Champkmship In Miami. Woodley directed his team to a l~ win and a trlp to the Super Bowl·Jan. 30. (AP Laserphoto). GErriNG ONE OFF - Miami Dolphin : quarierback David Woodley (16) gets a pass away · before being hit by New York Jets' Kenny Nell (77) Faces unbeaten Walsh Tuesday JACKSON - The Me~ Marauder girls' cagers lost another heartbreaker 45-43 here laSt Thursday against the Jackson Ironwomen. The Marauderettes held a '43-42 lead with 00 seconds left but a Jackson three-point play at that point wotlnd up the scorln$Coach Ron Logan's girls made a last-ditch efi>rt mit sh~ from the field and from the foul line misfired with three seconds left. Jenny Meadows pared Mei(IS with 18 polnta and 12 rebouoos. Paula Horton followed with 10 while Delllllse Stegall added seven jx>tnts ·cage Redmen record 17th victory By SCCJrl' D. MD..LER ·RIO GRANDE - Forward Bob Shaw connected on a thrre-polnt play with less than two minutes to go pu ttlng Rio Grande Colle!!? Into a lead It never relinquished as the Redrnen upended the ~In Unlver. slty Dragons 61-58 Saturday nlght The triumph moved the Redmen to 17-6 on the season and 5-0 In Mid-Ohio Conference play. Tltfln dropped to 11-6 overall and 3-2in the MOC. The game was played before a Bob Evans Farms Night crowd of 3,0Xl, projected as the largest crowd to see a basketball game at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. "The victory was a real boost, " s;ild Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn. "It has to be a real bcost College results to . our kids to record a blg conference win In front of aU those people. I'm sure It will give a tremendous lift going Into Tuesday' s•showdown. 11 The Redmen will put their perfect league mark on the Hne Tuesday against Walsh College at Lyne Center. The Cavaliers, 1&0 OI) the season, are ranked fifth In nation. They are 5-0 In conference play. Rio Grande enters the game with an 11-game winning streak at Lyne Center. Saturday's oontest was a nip and tuck affair throughout as neither team bull rrore a three-polntleadln the early going. The two teams battled to a 24-24 standoff at the Intermission. Rio built a four point lead In the early going of the second baH only to see the Dragons tie the score on a drive by Frank Cardo. The Redmen buUt their biggest le.a d with just under five minutes remalnlng when Jerry Mowery connected on back-to-back buckets for a 52-44 advantage. Cardo cut the lead to 52-51 with back'-to-back baskets, but Shaw Ired the win wttha three point play. Curry led all scorers wlth :!l points while Mowery and Kent Wolfe each added 10. Curry and Shaw had 10 and elght rebounds respectively. Cardo paced the Dragons with 16 points while Craig Tilrek added 14 !)nd Elmer Jackson 12. Rio went 24 of 57 from the floor for 42 percent compared toTtffln's28of 55 card for 51 percent The dlfierence was atthefoulllnewhere the Redmen converted 13 c116 for 81 percent compared to Tlffln's two of three card. The Redrnen held a 25-24 margin In rebounds. Rio turned the ball .over 19 times to Tiffin's 17. '11FFIN (!II) -Capelle 3 ·~6; Canb 7-2-16; .Jackson 6-0-;2; Young 4-0-8; Harris 1-G-2: Turll< 7.().14. TobiA 211-23-58. · Rll GRANDE (61) - Mowery 4-HO; Rlchar<E 4.Q.S; Shaw 1-H; Maisch Hll; Cw-ry 8-4-:IJ; WolteS.0-10; Penrod~2 ·2 . Totalo :U.IS·U HalfUme swre- Rio Grande 24, Tlffln 24. By 'lbe A...oaodllkd Preis Call1po1~ Northwest Ironton 7-9 7 6 6 6 5 Wave<IY Logan Jackson ..... Alexander Was~ngton Metp Fit~·· 01 n011-1<8cu< .--... Coiu n\bla ~- Cor111"1142 [)(>lawarf' S! . 76. Ek'lhu ne-Cookman i 4 6Sl :1119 92'1 !Ill 748 m 18l 818 829 IDI 84l 829 15i 791 2 10 674 7!rl I II 56! 771 Fairi<'IJ!:h Dlcktn.c;on ?.i, ~·ola, Md . fj] soum _ ___ _ Subscribers no1 deslrtng to pay the carrter may remit in advance dln>ct to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6or i2 month basis. Credit w1U be given canier each month. No subscrlptlom by 111811 permitted In · towns where home carrter service ls MAIL SUBSCRIP'I10NS IMide Ohio L1 Weeks ........................ :........ $14.04 :IIi Weeks ·.................................. $2'1.30 ii2 Weeks ............................. .. ... SSI.48 IA0180N(ti)-Doney:>S.l!I;Cook~ ~Ohio Barnes Ht. Kamaronl H -7; Dowler :H-~ Ramey H -1. TOrAUIIJ-HI. B;r""""'""' Metp '12 IS 6 7-43 _:_...:__ IRONTON-AWAY-JAN. 28 FEDERAL-HOCKING-HOME-JAN. 29 avallable. MEIG8 t•J- Crook> Z-1-5; Horton 5410; Me.- !11>18; sa.aan 3-1-7; Swlste- 1-1-3. 1UI'AUIIW-G. r~Ja~c~bo~n_ MEIGS vs. Dally,, ,; ........................ ...... l5Cenl..'l L1 Weeks ............................. .. ... $15.21 :IIi Weeks .. ............. .. ........... ...... $29.64 ii2 Weeks, ................................ $56.21 _:8~12__:10::_:15:-45:JL.:==========-:::: SOUTHERN 7 7 8 8 7 VS. EASTERN-HOME-JAN. 28 LOGAN-AWAY~JAN. 29 SAVE $120 SEOAL VIIRSITY W L P TEAM Ironton Athens Logan OP 6 I 375 3llJ 7 2 S'l5 «J4 s 4 537 11211 Waverly CaUlpolls Jackson Meigs 'Wl'AUI 4 4 515 523 3 s 471 «J5 3 5 Hi 435 073014'15 ill ill 1m 1m EASTERN SI!IOAL RESERVES W L P 6 OP 2 318 310 3 ·~ :m 3 266 261 4 284 283 4 30i 319 6 I 4 I 4 s. 311i 331 0 7 267 3IS ill ill 22.'1! - vs. BIG HEAVY 2x6 CONST'R~::TICIN !Not ID be confuiOd with amoll 2x4 group.) All ~ions . . two piece lnton:tr.ngeoblo •nd - 1nclud... couch. choir, two .,d ""d oofteo llbte. SOUTHERN-AWAY-JAN. 28 ALEXANDER__;AWAY-FEB. 1 Pillow Arm Special Moalla1'orame: Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane (makeup) . ,......,.. ,..... Ga. Soultw>rn 71. Samklrd 57 : ChUl(cotl)e at Athell5 Kcfl t uriry R2. VandrrbUt 77. OT LoulwUh • 6.1, S. Mississippi .fl Mars hall !li. AWalac hlan St. 71\ Alexan~ at Miller Irontm at Waverly (makE.'llp) . fi7. M l~~l~sip pi S1. lit Frtda)''IIIIIUS: Mls.,. Valk>y \Ill. Southl'r n U. 7.1 Meigs at Irmton Morrtwad S1. !10, Youngstcw.·n St . 74 LoKan at Jacksoo Waverly at GaUpolls Hunti~VtDn Eatt at Pt. Pleasant Portsmouth West at Wheei8'SWrg Alexander at i'rtml:je Washington CH at Teays Valley Northwest at Mlnfocd Murray ~ - 61. M !d:IIP Trnn. -~ ijl Bratllt-v 6'i. 'l'ulsa 59 . Buil"r ~. Oklahoma C'Uy ~ Ck>\·l'iand-SL 71. TOO'SCln St. 70 -C11'lfi!hton lfi. NN· MC'xlco St. 7-1 E. Illlnol'> fQ, W, l llinels It! Dllnols Sl: . Sl . Wichita St. 5.1 · . FIRST HALF 1982 REAL EST ATE TAXES EXTENSION GRANTED RD GRANDE GUARD Kent Wolfe (12) aoan put 'l'lllln'1 Rob Yo101g (32) and Frank Cardo (24) lor two of his 10 potms In !1atun11Qr night's Moe cag!' tilt agaln8t the visiting Drago... - Keith WUsoo photos. HouJ;t ~\ji!i. ArkanSas 60 Lamat/ 1. Loulsioirm Ti.'l'h -1.1 McNl't'M' Sl,,l8, N. Texas SL 69 OklatK!ma St If;, Kar\Sas 74 TP.tll! AIIM ~- Southrrn Mt>lhldlst 7'1 TIPXIlll C'tl~llllan 55. Bayk:c ofi TMcas--El Paso ~. Nl'W Mexlm !'it W. Texas Sl . &t. Drake 53 DR. JAMES P. CONDE Wishes To Announce FAR WEST NEW OFFICE HOURS Arilona st. 8'4 ArtzCI'Ul 69 J Coloracb tz." Nebraska e8 Momana 64, Monlal!a St 42 NeY.·Rl'flo 109. N. A.rtzona 97 {)ftor:on Sl. 71, Wa5blr1Jl1on 52: Pllctnc. Ore. 1'5, Whitman 12 Pl'ppl>rdlnl' !l1. Por li M~ 1fl S..n F'randsro St !11. St. 1 n 1 ~ l Au.<~ St r., san JOSl' Sl. '>.>l. Ca l- ~m l;~ Parb. 1r11 'I'.' Santa Oara 'i'l. LJI('):O 57 bthern Calli!), CaiUornla 56 l.ICLA 101, SUntJnl tr7 Ulah St. 113, Pldlc U. 62 WMNqfoD St. 5i, Or'fRot\ 51 Wf'b!r Sl. .,., BoW St. 68 Effective Monday, Jan. 24, 1983, IS follows: MONDAY, TUESDAY & FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. . WEDNESDAY . .. .. 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 NOON CLOSING DATE FEB. 14, 1983 FI~ST HALF PENALTY 10% OF UNPAID CURRENT TAXES SECOND~.HALF IS 10% OF TOTAL UNPAID CURRENT TAXES . \~ MEIGS MARAUDERS Greg Drummer-Coach At Ironton Jan. 28 Federal Hocking Jan. 29 Waverly · Feb. 4 At Nelsonville-Yo~ Feb. 5 Athens Feb. 11 At •Wahama Feb. 12 Gallipolis Feb. 18 All reserve games start at 6:30 p.m . •' . • MICK CHILDS-ASST. COACH ' .• • ' . 2. On December lst each.Y. intarst is chalged against the full un- paid bl~nce of taxes for period of time from day established in . (1) above to ctate. . ' FAI.URE 10 ' RECEIVE BIU. DOES NOT AVOfiJ PENALTY & INTEREST . . MEICiS CO. TREASURER, GEORGE M. COLLINS . OFFICE HOURS 8:.30 TO 4:30; PHONE 992"2004 . I i ' SOUTHERN TORNADOES Carl Wolfe-Coach EASTERN EAGLES Dennis Eichinger-Coach '• ' """ __ __ ________ ;_ ;._ "" -:--.........-.--~-- ' ..- ---- -·.. " ~ OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT DATE 1. On first day of month following second half. Closing interest is· . chalged.,on unpaid balance of delinquent taxes from previous years for period of time from preceding December lsttothatday. ' ,, ' I .•' ~----~====~~~~ · . MJDWE'IT SOll'llMDT Abllmr Otrl!itlan 75, 'l'exas A& I 7:1 Cmtmal)' R'l. Hatdln -Si mmon.~ 67 lrim. This iu blrpin il there ov•r•s Ollt. Washington CH at West JeffeTSOn lbwHIIJ~" Grwn ~ - M iami 4.1 Iowa ti.1 349 9 Now 2 pc. piltow1rm livin& room suite with 100% Heroulon cOVtr ond IIIIC>It Porhmooth al Whe•hnburg William & Mt11'Y 56, Old DominiOn 00 Xa\•IC'r, Ohio 70, Ot-trotl 56 ' Southern at Logan Fedel'a1-Hocldng at Meigs Vlrftlnl.a Trei, Oemson R7 Indi ana 9.1. M ld'll~iin 76 lndluna St. JOJ. S. Dllnolo:: IB Kansas 51 . 111. Iowa ~ - ~ Kmt St. &1. F. . M lchl~tM~ Tl LoYola. JU. 7.1, St. Louis 62 Mini'K'SOia Ill, Nor1hw.--.stffn !i.1 Mls.'B!r1 -14. Oklahoma -11 N. IllinOis Ill Tok>do 71' N. Iowa 77, Vt~tparal!>IO ·12 otUO St . .74. Mltb!R:an St . fll OtUo U. 7."1, Ball St. 62 Oral RobPrl5 74, E"an~v ii !P ~ SW M!ssoorl 65. Wls.-G rt'm Buy .\3 W. MJI:nlgM 4,1, CMII . Mlch!!'an t2 Reg. 5520 Mar1on-Franklln at Athens '~·­ Gallipolis a( Pt. Pleasant Wake For<'SI !ll. North Carollro St. i.l W. Carolina fi7, E. 'l'mnew'(' Sl. 66 W. Kt>Oiucky iR !b.Jth Florida 67 s..n One Week .. .......... ............. .. .. .. ... $1 .00 One M~th .:......... .............. .. ..... . $4.40 One Year ........................... .. ..... $52.11:J SINGLE COPY PRICE8 JackSUI at Mei~ZS. ooOO lrontoo at Waverly, ppOO Grorlda S1. T.i Arm>t ronR St . m ·JamA> Mad!Sotl Fll, C'..rorj!{' Mason &i Brlglt.am Yw~ 82, WyomlrlJI &a CMI-IrvlnP ~ ~St . 74. SVIISCRIPriO!'I ~TES By Carrier CH' Motor Rome Wahama 6S Molgs 59 1011 Portsmooth 61 Columbus East 8J TOfAUI Friday's l"fllultA: Logll!ltl Allrn• IIi FlOt'lda 78. TM!i"'('t;S('(' 74 flo rida Sl. lti. ClndnnatJ 'i'J! ~. Ohio 45769. Ncrthwest &1 Valley 16 !makeup) GaiUpcis 44 Wheelersllurg :tJ Jacksal 74 Vlntoo County &1 Pt . Pleasant 82 Butlalo 61 Albens Metp ~,1 Clh1ck'l 61, F urman 49 Da\·ldson ~- VM I .t1 E. Kt:'fl turk~· 70, Akron fll WtscoMin I'OSTMASJ'ER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court SL, ·Pomeroy, Soiur-daY•- Jackson ~ NIII\'Y ~7. Richmond .'n Ntt1 h Carolina 10.1. Dulw R2 N. Carollnu 1\&T ft5. S. Carolina St. ~ ln.t l:olliV1a ffi. Mr,crr 61 Routh Carol1nll ~. Idaho~ !i\E L.oolslllna fi6. Tf'nnl'!lst.Y.' St. ~7 'l'mre.'ift' TC'Ch ft.!. Austin Pt-a~· 79 Tf?C.as Sou thrrn 73, Grambllnl' . ~ TI£lane &a , Vir¢nla Tl'rtl <l.''i only Ncrtlwtest at Valley, ppnd, reset Saturday Alexander 61 Nel!onvllle-Y..-k 58 Waver~ AJabarrm ?.i. LnJ!sianil Sl . 7(1 Mlssl<i..~lppf Branham Newspaper sales, 133 'J111td Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Pt. Pleasant at Hun1mne, ppnd, reset Monday Madism Plalns at Washington. pprxl 'Wl'AL GaUlpolls Logan Ironton Gl'Clr~o~ou· n ~- Providl>n('{' 70 Ala .· Oirmln,Eham R2. Jaclt"on'·Uir s7 Member: The Associated Press, lnland DaUy Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assocladon, National Advertising Represe_ ntatlve, Jacksal at Molgs, "'ltd, R!Set Feb. 19. lronJoo 111 Waverly, AJM, reset Tuesday. ~ Alrorn St . Uti, Pral!·k' Vif'l.l' 7fi Arkansas Sl: . \l NE l..ou ~lana Auburn ti6. Grorlrla &I ALL GAMES TEAM . W L P OP Pcrtsmooth U 2 973 186 WheEhnburg II 2 971 Tl1 Pt. Pleasant s 2 ~ m Athens 8 5 11m ?.I!J Fit~-........, Atheas 74 Lo11811 54 EAST Amf'rlcan U. M . l Rhl¢1 oiR Ba!tllllClr(' R2. Siena 61 Boston Cou: If!, ConneciiC'Ut standings and a team-leading 13 rebJuo:ls. Dorsey led the wlnrErs with 15. The Maroon and Gold ladl.es shot · well from the fl~d, making ro of 49 tor 41 percent but caned three of 11 foul shots for 'ZI percent. Jackson made nine of 16 from the charity stripe. Meigs · had 36 rebounds and 14 turnovers. Both teams were whistled for 15 fouls . 'The Meigs reserve girls Improved their record to 9-5 with a 30-24· . win aver the Jackson reserves. Leading Meigs were Rhonda Haddox, Sherry Russell, and Betty Loftis with nine apiece. Balzer led Jackson with 12. Meigs hosts Belpre Tuesday at 5: 00 p.m. The Meigs girls are now 4-10 on the year. F.:lmeroy, moo. i Jan. Jan. ' ,. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 28 29 4 5 11 12 18 Eastem At Logan At North Gallia . Cered~Kenova At Hannan Trace at Huntington St. Joe Southwestern (6:15 p.m.) DATE Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb.~ Feb. 11 Feb. 18 OPPONENT At So~Jthehl At Alexander Southwestern North Gallia At Kyger Creek HOWIE CALDWELL-ASST. ' . COACH . DON EICHINGER-ASST. COACH �MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutla nd Cub Scout Pack 240 will have a pack meeting on Monday evening at 6:30 p.m . a t Ell Denison Legion Hall on Beech Grove Road, Rutland. F inal plans will be made for the blue and gold banquet. PO MEROY - P omeroy Chapter 00 Royal Arch Masons will meet In special session Monday at 7 p.m. Work will be In \he ma rk masier degree a nd the past mlister degree. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters will m eet In special session Monday a t 7: lJ p.m. at the high school. POMEROY- Image Seekers Camera Club will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m . at Meigs County Museum. There will be a !>hoto contest for members with child· nin and animals as subjects. Mon~ay, ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Calendar POMEROY - Bible S!udy fro m 7·9 p.m. Monday a t horne of Joan Wolfe with Doris . Snowde n teaching "Ministering Praise. ~~ HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· TUESDAY sonville Senior CitiZens will meet In regular session a t 7 p.m . Tuesday ai the.townhouse. New officers will be Installed. Members' 'dues will beclillected. 1n the event of Inclement weather the meeting will be cancelled. POMEROY - The junior and senior American Legion Auxil· iary of Drew Webster P ost 39, Pomeroy, will meet Tuesday at the hall. The program Is on national security and members are asked to take gifts for veterans. POMEROY - Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary . will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday In the conference room. Hostesses are MOdred Withee and Jua nita Norman. POMEROY - Meigs Cha pter 17, Ohio Associa tion of Public I;:mpioyes will meet at 7:ll Tuesday at Meigs Junior High School cafeter ia. POMEROY - Ohio E ta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m . at the Meigs Inn . Sharon Stewart and Patty Circle POMEROY - Bend 0' the River Garden Club will meet at home of Mrs. Ben Phllsonat 7: lJ p.m. Tuesday for a program by Esther West on " Knowing Your Evergreens.'' POMEROY - Metw; Area Holiness Association wiU hold its January rally on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at 'Middleport Church of the Nazarene, The public Is Invited. ~- - Southern Local BOard of Education wiU meet . Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the high sch\)01 cafeteria. RACINE - POMEROY - Meigs Area · Holiness Association will hold Its January rally on Tuesday a t Middleport Church of \he Naza· r ene at 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Oblo Valley Commandery 24 Knights Tern· plar Will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m . Your libraries Pattern exchange initiated at Pomeroy Library By RUTH POWERS IJbrarian Something new Is going to get underway a\ Pomeroy Library. P al Wehrung, a devoted library patron has suggested we try a pattern exchange. If you have a pl!tlern at home you no longer have any use for bring it in. You can exchange it for a pattern you can use. If you have patterns you no longer want but don't want to exchange, bring them in and we will add \hem to the collection. Remember the libraries have all the tax forms available to you. Also we have the instructions lor preparing your tax forms. The new 'Maii·A·Book catalogs are not· available at the Ubrary. If you did.not receive ol)e In the mall you can pick one up at either Pomeroy or Middleport library. We also have applications for the talklng book ·machines and cassette players, which Is a great asset to the visually handicapped. For those who have a hard tlmewlth the small print In a book, we can order you large print books. Your Ubraries offer you many reasons for visiting them; These are just a few of the extra reasons. • January 25, U82 Your are basically generous, and this year )'OU wDl havewonderful opportunities to enlarge your circle of friends. You'D become Involved with two new groups and enJoy both thorooghly. AQUARnJS (Jan. ~Feb. 19) This could be a rather lucky day for you pertalnlng to two hopes wllich you've been nourishing. One or both may now come through for you . ·PISCES (Feb. lib-March Situations which seemed to hold small pr omise yesterday could do a turnabout today and end up very lucky for you. Keep your eye on the bottom Une. ARQ!:S (March 21-Aprill9) Be hopeful today about the outcome of events: If You' re optlmlstle and think yoli are lucky, you will be. Conduct yourself like a winner. TAURUS (Aprii2&-May•) Conditions could \akeasuddenturnfor the better today, so be alert for both career and financial opportunities. · You could be quite fortunate In these areas. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your Judgment Is quite keen today, but you may oot be as aware ofthls fact as your associates will be. H~vethe same faith in yourself as they do. · CANCER (duue 21-J~ 22) You are always doing nice things for others and today is their tum to be helpful . Don't let your pride Impede their gestures. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Friends wUI weloome your companionship i:>day. You'll be popular with most of your peers, yet there may be one .you'll be unable to charm. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have the capablllty today to achieve wha lever .you set your mlnd to .. However, ~ardless of how much you accomplish you may stDI feel you should have done more. LIBRA (Sept. 23.Qct. 23) Focus today on proJects which you demn i:> be large and worthwhlle. You have the abUity to expand good things Into something bigger. S(X)RPIO (Oct. :U.Nov. 22) Financial developments tmd to favor you today. You could reap gains from several sources. Don'tllm.l\ your possibUitles to one channel. SAGITI'ARRJS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Adhere lo your Impulse to share loday. This will generate a similar response In those with wbom you deal. Like begets Uke. · CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22,1' an. 19) Today should offer you a number of prdltable possibilities, especially If )'OU have expensive items to sell. ' Don't fear to ask your price. Here comes Mitch Pomeroy-Mi~dl41port, Ohio The Daily <Sentinei- Page- 7 flelen help us Mistress causes·hurt, not divorce · •> COME AND GET IT - lUchard stewari holds up a r&d< of rabbit In what he believes Is the 111'111 faaUood rabl* ren*a•raolln lhe United State!: The rel!lta~ Ia callecl Hop Scotch, 1111d It Is scheduled to open up near ~ Punlue University campus, Wel!lt Ullayette, Ind. on Monday, Jl!ft. 24. Stewart had been buym1 rabhltll sirldly for their fur value prior to opening up the restaurant. (AP Laaerphoto ). By JIEI.EN BOTl'EL DEAR HELEN: . I'm the third party In a long·tlme threesome quite simllar to the one described by "Cburch Members." ' As the suffering wife, I've been aware of my husband's mistress for years. He takes care of her financial needs and she Is his personal hooker. He craves var1ety and pays dearly for It, but not as dearly as I. We three are the laughing stock of \he town. The chlldren have been caused much shame and embarrassment- because their father Is · seen everywhere in public with this now ljging female, and his car Is {requently parked In front of her ouse. I have been so hurt I can't hurt any more but I dldn'tleavebecause I worked long and hard for what I have and no cheap, lazy woman will get my possessions. My only oonsolatlon Is that the Almighty (In whom they, as "good" church members, both profess to believe) will punish them ':Meigs club members gatl~~~ for meetings, events • ' for their selfish and cheap behavior. I know there are other wives wbo endure as I do, but please tell me, how do they stand It? - UNHAPPY THIRD PARTY . DEAR UNHAPPY: . If they can't stand It, they leave, never mind loss of "possessions." Those who stay may some day regret they traded security for wasted lives. And you? - H. of \he throat, plus tonslls 11 they are present. Remaining tissue Is stretched and sutured together. The patient will swallow painfully for a whUe but soreness should soon disappear. . . "It's actually notblng more than _ a kind of face lift . of \he oral pharynx," Simmons explains. You may learn more about thlt operation by contacting Stan!ord University, Palo Alto, California. H. · Got a problem? An adult subject for dlscussion? You can talk It over In her col\lmn if you wrtte to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaper . DEAR HELEN: . My husband raises the dead with his snoring. I've read that ~ry heavy snorers can endanger \heir , - - - - - - - - - - health. WUI anything stop this constant sleep noise? - SEPAR ATE ROOMS DEARS.R. : A simple operation can often end severe cases of snoring. So says Dr. F. ·Blair Simmons, professor of surgery at Stanford University School of Medicine, who has performed It successfully on more than 00 patients. The procedure, called (bold your larynx! ) palatopharyngoplasty, is recommended for earthquakescale snorers, and, says Simmons it either terminates the racket com· pletely or significantly reduces Its volume. It has long been used tn Japan but was only recently "discovered" In the United States by specialists at Henzy Ford Hospital In Detroit. These doctors tr1ed It to treat sleep apnea, the life-threatening condition where snoring stops breath for seconds at a time, and can damage the heart and lungs. Surgery, which requires four or five days of hospitalization, in· Vaughan and Cathy Workmen have. . remembered by those who knew keepsake from a loved one for a been top losers this month. contest. · him. Game prizes went to Mrs. A ll>llday luncheon for Grace Albert Smith, Cora Beegle, Mrs. Episcopal Church Womm was held Dale Smith and Mr.s . MlUer. '\ at the bonie of Lois Kelly recently. Refreshments were served. The spring pouvlor was anDorothy · Ritchie and Carolyn Eleanor Smith opened the meet· nounced for March ·12 and JJ at lng with devotions and Norma . Holiey were given special recognl· Imperla,l House North, Columbus, lion for their Council work at \he Custer, president, conducted the when MeigsCountySalon7lO, Eight Garden therapy program with · business session. It was voted to Jan. 18 meeting of Chesler Council and Forty, met recently at the the students In the EMR classes at contribute $100 to the Salvation 323, Daughters of Arn~!ca, at the home of JuUe Hysell. Chester were planned during a Army to buy shoes for the needy hall. Lula Hampton, chapeau, had meeting of Shade Valley Council of The two were escorted to the altar and $100 to the Carleton School. Floral Arts held recently at the chargeofthemeetlngwhichopened Eleanor Knight soowed slldes and by Doris Grueser and Thebna home of Mrs. Janet Koblentz. In ritualjstic form. Pearl Knapp illd of the life cycle of the Monarch White, flagbearers with Betty Mrs. Betty Dean, therapy chair· Roush presenting both with past Butterfly. gave a report on the Christmas man, noted that she had sent the party at UISalle Hotel and the councilors' cards. She also presholiday baskets of food and c lathing yolves removal of unneeded tissue therapy program bock In for the ented a past councilor's pin to Mrs. for tbe two familles with cystic In the upper throat - the back part state contest. Suggestions for JanuRitchie. fibrosis children. A card of thanks of the soft palate and any e.x tra Degree work was conferred on ary and February were given with Alta Ballard, associate vice Pam Colwell at the recent meeting councllor, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Koblentz and Diana Karr to go was smt . to William Walters of . of Star Grange held at the hall. Mark V, Middleport, for his contrl· to the school this week for proJect The death of Eva Dessauer' s sister The literary program was pres· was reported. It was noted that . work, and Joann Francis and Pat button to the baskets. Mrs. Knapp ented by Linda Montgomery, Catherine Weaver is home from the had charge of the nui'Ses' scholar· Holter to handle . \he February women's actMtles chairman, with hospital, that Charlotte Smlih Is program. ship tum for the evening In the \he theme centering around safety hospitalized, and !bat JoAnn Baum, It was announced that Mrs. Dean absence a! the chairman, ROOda In the borne and on the farm. Bill Ethel Orr, Pauline Ridenour, and Hackett, and Mrs. Holter have been invited Dyer read a. "Farmer's Prayer"; H~len Wolf have J!ledlcal problems. Displayed at the meeting were to make arrangements for the Ruby Lambert, "Take Time to Be It was also noted that both Barbara the pictures taken by Mary Martin dlstrlct meeting of the Garden Kind"; Emma Ashley, "Family Sargent and Everett Grant have of the pinning af Mrs. Hampton as Oubs of Ohio convention, AprU 19 Instructions for Fire Escapes"; been Involved In accidents. chapeau and Mar)ol'E Fetty as and 20 at the King's Island lnn. Catherine Colwell, "Facts on GasoTheme of the show will be "Tile · chapeau passe. The pictures were Mrs. Roush, deputy state councl· line Cans 1and Storage" ; Mrs. lor, Installed Mary K. Holter,· Plant Kingdom: Royalty Past and presented to Mrs. Hampt>n am Montgomery, ''The Grange Care councllor, and Lora Damewood, Royalty of the Future." Mrs. Fetty. • Program"; Larry Montgomery, financial secretary. Refreshments were served by Kim Nelson was welcomed as a "Ten WaystoKlUanOrganizatlon." Mrs. Hysell, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. new member. Club members Refreshments were served by There was a game and llandouts Erma Cleland, Zelda Weber, Opal Hampton. commended Sheila Curtis for beo entitled "Farm Hazard Hunt" and Hollon, with Helen Wolf, a contributHostesses for tbe riext meeting coming an OAGC accreditedfiower home fire safetY check lists were ing hostess. Mrs. Damewood won show judge after having completed wUI be Mrs. Fetty, Iva Powell, and distributed . . four schools. Catherine WelSh . the door prize. Others attending The ritualistiC team practiced were Mae McPeek, Marcia Keller, Jackie Frost, president, conbefore \he meeting and practices for Margaret Tuttle, Leona Hensley, ducted the meeting with the Friday at 7: :JJ p.m. and Jan. 'l1 at F aye Kirkhart, Ada Bissell, Esther educational exhibits being nora! Clara Phillips was hOnored as the 7:llp.m. . designs featuring white. Mrs. Smith, Sandy White and Charlotte weekly queen with Ollie Hill as Koblentz displayed the club photo Grant. runner· up at this week's meeting of album. It was decided to have TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. special arrangement classes In Members of ReedsvilleCumrnun· Members held a "tunny money" March and AprU for new members. lty Builders Club held at post· Projects for the year were auction. Mary Powell, of Top ofthe reg. '1 .50 For roll call members told of a On these cold winter days and nigha, holiday dinner party In Ueu of their discussed when Group 2 of Middleworm up with a steaming hot Gino's Piu:o Stairs wUl be guest speaker at next special gift, or something not so January meeting at a Parkersburg port First United Presbyterian Bread ... pizza souc:11, Pmvolone chHse week'smeettng. Intormatlononthe anly special, which they received for ond your foYOrite lf?pping on o 9"1tolion restaurant. Church met Jan. 18 at \he home of club may be obtained by calling Christmas. bun . Choose pep_peroni, IOUIOiiJe, mu1hrooms, olives, bono no peppers, onio ns Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kate Brown. or vr~n peppers. 742·2233. Carol Erwin conducted a work· HarllsS Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gladys Cumings presided at \he shop on oonservatlon proJects Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Han· meeting which opened with prayer I DAYS ONLY showing a commercial suet feeder num, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, led by Faye Wallace. Kathryn ' for ·birds, and also one which she Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. Mlller gave the treasurer's report JanUIIJ 22~ had made using nylon art. She also and Mrs. Warren Picke!IS, Mr. and for the peSt year and collected the showed several other types of bird Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and dues. feeders . The club members then Mrs. Denver Weber, and Mr. and The least coin was taken as Mrs. Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Next meeting Miller read an article on Indonesia peanut butter, sunfiowerseeds,and will be held at \he Hannum borne. by Allta Nabanan Toblng. Mrs. andcone kabobs of fruits and bird Wallace gave \he secretary's reort. madeseed, ptne feeders .. bread, with bread ornaments For devotions, Dorothy Morris threaded with string and made to 3 PIECE read from "The DaUy Word" an be hung .on bushes and trees. Dolly Reed and Marlene Putman article entitled "Who Do We Think She played bird soun~s on tape COlONEL'S were hostesses fora recent meetlng · We Are' ' by Jean Allen. The Lesson whlle the group worked for identiflOiOICE of the Unitedd Methodist Women of study topic was "Epiphany, the Cjltlon. · Mrs. Koblenlz noted that This l piece mal lntluda: ,\ ReedsvWe Church held In the Man of Manifestation." Prayer by sparrows, cardinals, grosbeaks, ·~~= g:~..., IOrtginol ~~~,.~~iij · church basement. Mrs. Cumings closed the meeting. finches and buntings are seed otolo olli>lt 1'1 Scripture was taken from Mat. 'The hostess ~rved a salad course to eating birds, whlle mocking birds, ............. ..., thew and members gave \he Lm:d's the 10 members attending. catbirds, robins, blue Jays and Prayer In unison to open the orioles prefer fruits . Woodpeckers, , meeting. Sandy Cowdery gave chickadees and nuthatchers prefer devotions. The opening song was Mrs. KariGrueserhostedtheJan. suet, she said. . "Come to Worship." Program taplc Mrs. Koblentz stressed that birds was "A New Y.e ar · A New 20 meeting of Magnolia Oub. · Margaret Rose presided at \he 9PIECE sllould ilot be encouraged to stay In Beginnlng." ·A New Year's prayer meeting which opened with the the fall by starting a feeding closed the devOtions. program too soon. She also said Games were played with refresh· Lord's Prayer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Grueserwhousedlhe that once a feeding station has been ments being served to Nola Young, lllls 9 pla:t llltll lntiiiCif:s, ei~Cifdllda poem, "~ter the Winter, God Sends started, It' must. be continued unW Violet Satterfield, PatMartin, Erika ,.,...... . . . . Of &dfl Crilllfl the Spring'' ;tnd a column' by Dear spring. Birds teed · at different Boring, ViriPnJa Walton, Mary B~. . . . . . . . . pout. Abby entitled "The Happy New levels, she said, with some prefer. Pearl Baker, Verna Rose, Mami.e Year. " ring the ground. Buckley, VIvian ·Humphrey, Mrs . Plans were made for a "bakeIt was to buy a subscription Cowdery, Nancy Buckley, and less" bake sale at the February to the Bug Dope magazine, placing Lillian Pickens. Mamie Buckley meeting. Mrs. Myron Mlller had the U In the Ubrary once reviewed by and Mrs. Cowdery w£> ' awarded program using a memory game the clUb members. Carol Erwin \he door prizes. Plac of the next and a "Tribute to Duke" deSciibed will host the next meeting with roll meeting wUI be announced. . 15-PIECE as an Inspirational man whose call to be a seed exchange. smile and wave wUI long be CARRY ·Members are to take a treasure or Grace ECW El'ght and Forty Chester D of A Shade Valley Council ' Birthdays Monday, January 24, 1983 Astrograph I, will have the program, a nd, Margie Lawson •nd Belinda Johnson will s er ve the refreshments. . January 24, 1983 Star Grange r~m=a~te=rla=l~on:_:lhe:_:s:id:es~an=d~ba:c:k:w:all~~~!~~~~~~~~~ A fres_h new taste experience · that outshines menthol. Mitch The oome of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch was t he setting for a surprise birthday party rec~tly h onoring Mrs. Freda Mitch, 82. She was presented with a gift and a c~ke decorated wtth a forsythia bush containing two cardinals. Attending besides Mr. and Mrs. Mitch were Dreda Hood, Helen White, Kate Wilson, 'Sharon Haw· ley, Yvonne . Sellers ; Debbie and Dodie Cleland. It not only tastes fresher while you smoke. It even leaves you with a clean, fresh taste. Peavley I Winter TOPS Community Builders Group 2 Warm-up" .SPECIA~ Delicious pizza bread with your choice of 1 topping 99c . ..23, 24, 25, 26, 27, ·28, 29. ~tng ~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;. !;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~o~d~.~1!~;;~l. Reedsville UMW $215 ,. Magnolia Club Peavley Kimberly Marie Peavley, daugh· ter of Jack and Janet Peavley , observed her first bir thda y · recently. Cake and ice cream we re served atter Kimberly, assisted by her brother, Timmy; four , opened her gifts. Atte ndin g we re he r grand· mother , Mrs. Ola St. Clair, Vicky, Jay and Jeff · Peavley, Kathy Pickens, Nancy and Karen B~rns, Gall St. Clair and children, Geoff. Tr lcla a nd Darick. · · ........... ,.. ......., voted Dog tag sale . extended to February " ' 7 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg ..n1COt1ne av. per C1ga~ene by FTCmethod Warning , The Surgeon General Has getermined That C1garette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health: Meigs County Commissioners have extended the sale ot dog tags untO Feb. 14 It was anrnunced. I r"'"'"' Slinderella Recuperates Jolin Metzger, who . unilerwent heart by·pass surgery at University Hospital, Columbus, is now home · recuperating. VALUE PACK ·- ) .... - •• Mary Wayland received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon and certificate at a meeting of SUnder· ella Monday nlgbt at Five Points. At the meeting Pam Hottman lost t'1E! most weight and Jane Hysell .d Linda Wells were the rurmers·up. At the Tuesday morrdng Mason ·class, Pearl BrDes and Betty Smith were the top losers of the past two weeks with MOdred Hudson and Winifrede Clarke being the runners· 1 up. In the Wednesday morning Five Points exercise Class, Joan JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUND MASON, W.VA. PERM SPECIAL--ssoo Off ANY PERM. THIS MONTH. PH. n3-5404 Marilee, Connie, Dia111 or Janet J ..,.------------:-···--·- -· -·---:--'-~---- -~- - CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT W. MAIN ST. PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. '. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Woman faces reckless charge Area deaths · Vina M. McDermott Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 24, 1983 The GaJ.lla,Melgs post of the State HighWay Patrol cited a Pomeroy woman afte)' a single-ear accident on a Meigs County road Sunday. Jannette M. Tiemeyer, 19, was cited for reckless operation. · . Accol'dlng to the patrol, Tiemeyer was northbound on County Rd. 39 when ber car kist control on a curve, went off the side of the road and overturned. Her · car recleved moderate damage. A car driven by Greta M. Setlle, 58, Long Bottom, received model'- Lawrence D. Bechtle V!na Marie McDermitt, 78, West Lawrence D. (Nig) BeChtle, 73. of Columbia, was dead on arrival Southside, died Saturday In the . SundayatPieasantValleyHosplfl!.l. Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a Born Sept. 15, 1904, at West retired mallcarrlerandfarmer. He Columbia, she was the daughter of was also a ITil!mber of the Concord the late Benjamin and Nancy Baptist Church. Edwards Lewis. He was born Jan. 14, 1910, at She worked at Clements 1'ree Henderson to ~ late Johri and Nursery, Lakin. VIrgie Dabney Bechtle. Surviving are her husband, Surviving ~ his wlfe, Beulah Straud McDermitt; two daughters. Jordan Bechtle; onedaughter;Mrs. Mrs. Worthy (Marjorte) Rogers, Fred (Joyce) Lanier, of HenderHenderson, and Mrs. Paul (Vlrgl· _son; one son, Howard L. Bechtle, of nla) Wears, West Columbia; two Rt. 2 Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jewell RECEJVIB AWARD - David Gloeclmer, · right, receives a sons, Robert F'.• Letart, and Claud Caudill, of Marlon, Ohio; two Superior DlslmcUve Service Awaro oo behd ofthe MelpSWCD from T., West Columbia; a sister, Rilla brothers, Charles Bechtle, of Hend· Federallon President ·James VInes. Lewis, West Columbia; 10 grand- erson, and Jack Bechtle, of Middlechildren, three great- port; three gi'andchlldren, Howard grandchildren. Lee IT, Joe and Donnie Reed She was preceded in death by · Bechtle. The Meigs SoU and Water Conser- The Distinctive Service Program, three sisters, five brothers and three • He wasp~ In death by four 1 vation Distrtct received a Supertor sponsored, by Ule Goodyear Tire grandchildren. bi'l>thers and ·one sister. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Service award as part of the and Rubber Company, permits Funeral services will be on Wednesday in Foglesong Funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Concord Distinctive Service Goodyear Condistrict supervisors to evaluate servatk>n Awards program at the their natural resources program Home, Mason, with the Rev. Fred Baptist Church with the Rev. Fred McCallister officiating. Burtal will M<:Calllster officiating. Bw1al will 40th Annual Meeting of·the Ohio annually. Federation of Soli and Water This year. 29 local dlstrtts rated be in Kirkland Memortal Gardens. be in the Concord Cemetery. Frleitds may call at the funeral Conservatk>n Dlstrtcts held 'Jan. superior; 46 rated excellent; and 13 The body will be taken to' the home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. church one hour before the service. 18-21lln Columbus. received a good rating. David Gloeckner, who Is presFriends may call at the CrowTheme of this year's program Tuesday. ently serving as vlce-ehalrman lor was "Rellectloris of the Past and Russell Funeral Home alter 2 p.m. the Soli and Water Conservation VIsions of the Future," In reoognltoday. Dlstrtct, received the award from tion of the Fi!deratlon's 40th Holly L O'Neil Federation President James Vines. Anniversary. The annual meeting Grace L Jividen Holly L. O'NeU, 68, Amanda, Other dlstrtt supervisors who gives soU and water conservation attended the meeting were Tom district supervisors an opportunity former Meigs resident, died SaturGrace L. Jividen. Racine. who Theiss, Rex Shenefield, Alan Holter to gain new Insights Into local day at the Lancaster-Fairfield died SaturdiiY at the Pomeroy and Jim Lucas. program development on the Community Hospital. Health Care Center was the Mr. O'Neil was born Aug. 29,1914, -District employee Opal Dyer also county, state, and federal level. daughter of the late Stewart and at Dickeson, W. Va.,asonofthelate attended the three-day meeting. Hulda Houdashelt Lovett. William and Daisey Martin O'Neil. Funeral services for Mrs. Jividen He was an employed or' the · will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Lancaster-Fairfield Community Ewing Chapel. Burial will be In Hospital. Gallipolis. Beech Grove Cemetery. Frtends John W. Lehew, 'n, Route 2, Surviving are his wife, Joan Weed Since 1961; Unlted Commercial may call at the funeral home at Vinton, formerly of Pomeroy, has O'Neil; three sons, William L.• anytime. been awarded a $D) scholarship by Travelers of Amertca has provided Topeka. Kansas; James R., Rockthe Order of United Comrnertclal over $1.2 million In scholarship brtdge. and Kenneth E .•Lancaster; Travelers of Amertca to continue grants to more than 5,900 persons Two emergency runs a daughter. Kathy Schwnacher. pursuing certification or advanced his studies in the field of special' Lancaster; eight grandchildren; a degrees in special education of the education. Two calls were answered by local brother, Raymond. COIWnbla City, mentally retarded. In 1982, 223 Lehew, son of Mr. and Mrs. units over the weekend, the Meigs Ind.; a sister, Mrs. Clarence persons received grants totaling William Lehew of Pomeroy, is County Emergency Medical Ser(Louise) Mundry, Dayton. and • pursuing a master of arts degree In $92,500. vice reports. At 12: 12 p.m. Saturseveral nieces and nephews. The United Commercial Traveleducation at the .University of day, the Rutland Unit took Candy Besides her parents she was ers of Amertca, founded in 1~. is a Dayton. He is currently teaching Loughey frOm Long and Main Sts., preceded in death by a ~lster, three fraternal benefit society. mentally retarded students at to Veterans Memorial Hopsltal. At ·.•. brothers, and a granddaughter. Buckeye Community Services . In 7: 34 p.m. S\mday, the Middleport Services will be held at 1 p.m. Fire Department went to the Tuesday at the Taylor Funeral Meet Tuesday Home In Amanda with the Rev. Impertal Electric Co. where a fire ·-Chamber to meet alarm had mal!unctloned. James Rimmer officiating. Burtal Sutton TownShip trustees will will be In the Amanda Township The regular Middleport Chamber meet at the residence of the clerk Cemetery. Friends may call at the of Commerce meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. for the purpose of funeral home anytime after 3 p.m. Tuesdayat12: 15p.m. at the LaSalle approving the 1983 approprtations . today. Restaurant. All members and -guests are urged to attend. · 54 Misc. Merchandise SALE ON SPACE HEATERS ate~mage In a wreck on County Ref. 53 Saturday. Settle was westbound af2: 22 p.m. when she reportedly went ott the right side of the road and struck a 30,000 BTU ~Pomeroy man waslnvolv~Ina car'(leer coWslon on Ohio 7 in Gallla County Sunday night. Troopers say John E. Houck, 76, was northbound at 9 p;m. when he struck and kllled deer which ran into his path. . His car was sllghtly damagell. Prices Start At $}99.95 NEW LISTING - lovely ~ew of the river, nicely carpeted. 4 POMEROY bedroom renovalild home. large tiving room, with woodburning fireplace, FA furnace. family mom ideal for part~n~ tocated in Middleport. 614-992-2181 a Bunting to Blanket! 1270 Meigs County happenings Couples end marriages Meigs SWCD receives award An action fordlssolutlon ofmarrtage has been filed In Meigs County Coin club to meet The OH KAN Coin Club will meet tl!is evening In the Rivt!rboat room at Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. A social hour will begin at 7 p.m. Plans for a coin show slated for March 13, at the Holiday Inn. Galllpolls wU be discussed. A 30 lot coin auction will be held following the meeting. Refreshments will be served and those interested in coins or paper money are Invited to attend. Veteran!! Memorial Saturday Admission--Linda Bing, Salem Center. · ' Saturday Discharges--Harold Hilger, Frances Hqwery, Duane Longenette, GeorgE!- Gum, Jr., Leota ·Coopeto, Helen Engel, Ed· ward Ramsburg. Sunday Admission--Freda Buchanan, Long Bottom. Sunday Discharges-Judy Gil· key, Betty Roush, VIrginia Davis. Bernard Milhoan. Cuba Little. Klmall Hysell. Meets Wednesday The Long Bottom Community Association wlll meet Wednesday, Jan .. ~ at7: 30p.m . atthecornrnnlty building. ' Che•ish bab1 wilh this lux· uriousl1 waom, light bunting. Unla,e it and bunling lurns into a carriage blanket. Mom and baby will appreciate this poac· lical gift. Crochet in bubbly shell stitches of synthetic worsted. Pattern 7270: eas1 direc1ions. $2.50 too each pattern. Add SOC each patletn fO< postage and handling. Send to: The Daily ~· ;s " . Sentinel Boa 163, Old ClttJsu Sll., ... Yoot, ., 10113. Prioll lllmt, Adclfa, Zi,, Plllenl NuiiiiMr. Yes' I wanltosee more craft~ send me ll)ur new 1983 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG . !50 designs, 3 loee patterns. OniJJl.SO AU. WIT IOOIIS. .SUO 11th ........~·I~ ... lido Jar . . . . . . . .'", 135-lltllls • aGlltos Ott ...... 134-14 OtoicllladliM Otoilb uuMJtlalt 1111tt1 QIHiinc BENSON &HEDGES -- ~ .. ...-....- f t.. 4 c .... _,, ~ o4ap p• Ad• I ,,.,.,.,,r.......,. 1 2 M c rwwo ~ l ao" 1 :1 ' •clwuoo""l S.nt «eo ....., )J ........ .... 5 ... ' . ............ .... ~A .. c h oft ~· ~ .'ln.u ifi••tl " ""''""' S olo 1l VMII &I WO 7 4 M1MIMCWCIU Jullnwill tt lo ·/o ·t~ /,.,m • t ' ldiflll /1(1' • .. 1} """' M I<C III ndOII $1 ..... .... 71 ....... .... 5 .... 7r. , ,.,• • ,..,,.... H i .0.1fiG l"on o 6 Acuoo..••o 7? A.,IG ~~ ....,. S.. pophn s .... ~ 1 M ~.ol lno•w-~ • • .... ,..• 71 l l ft ..... .. ~~~· -· c•...,.... , .. ow_..., -' I I Aool l ot ol o w•.,..d : :te~ - 4 1 ......... " .. ~""' 11Ho<fi''II.Mid 41 .. M-~H_, .. , .., Aon o 4)1,.m o lo <Aift0 4 4 Af*lm..,l h>• """ ' 12 ""' "'" .......... ., ~ lfi l k - ,,.,........., "·-· 11 w...,n .. Oo ---:.= 11 Homtl ....,,.,_......,,. 1 1 f .. "'f ll ~--· uw.., .. ~,., • .,. ' ' '"'""'"' "'~~ IM a.,.... o.., 143 ........ o... l"JW w.o~ .... t ,., c-. ....... 141 l ..... - - .......... &1$ M.-.,.,11 m...... -0._ l l h c ... ,..,. '37 an c- ..... .... •• s.-.~ • r.,.,d,..., I Sa.>O< .oiHo"~"l Vpll l l - o h Vp oo UWoo do 17 VJ>I'oO' " "'' llo.rft..,__ . , , . , , ._ _, UOG 17 00 ' " ' · · · - · · - ..... 1 Public Notice Public Notice THE NOTICE Of PUBUC SALE !ego-. odminiotroton. e•ecutora end oalgns of W, H. Berdtne, ;t decnutt. IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JAMES W. SUTTLE PLAINTIFF vs :-~n t s 111 J lef]al i'lt ,l• on entllled Sutll~. ola1 nllfl "" W est V1 rfl1 n1a Pulp a nd PapP r Company, ' ' ' al. dPIPndnnts Th r!i ac t ton has boon ass1qnP.d NOTICE BY PUBUCATION fo: ROY BUSH, W living. James W whooo ~ -.. Is unknown; the unknown hein. diM-. Case No 83 CV 3 and •s . - . odmiooillloton, ow· utots ond/or lllllgno of Roy pend 1n9 111 thO Common Pinns Court o f Me•ns Cl)tJntv Pome· IOV. Dhoo 45 769 The Obii':Ct o! the co mpla1n\1S a part1 110n and qutet !ltle act1on. cono'!rntng 01 1nnd gas undP.rly111fJ ihe l o 1tow1n~ dP.scnbP.d 1eal esta1(' S•ltlated 1n lebanon Town shrp, Me•qS Counly. Oh•o- In Sect10n 36 Town 2. R1m ge 1 1. be1nQ the no rt h parl of N\None quarter contan11nq 78 acre s more or less Bulh W leo .... EDWARD BUSH. if living, whooo-lou-n; the unknown helro. diM 1 , . - . odmlroioobOIOI'S. eqcutots oncl/or lllligno of Edward Bush, tf decnud. • EDRA BUSH. W living, whooo odd,.. io unknown; the unknown heirs. -uac:· legat.s. adminilbatO.s. utots. oncl/or Ollligns of Eclra Bulh, ~ doceoiOd. MAY BREWER. whooo lost known io 3002Q V•llevBell Rood, Racine, Ohio 46711' if living; the unk""""' heirs. - - . - . od- "'" 11iih8tors, eKICUtOfS an· d/or Olllignsof M•y B.-. if ·:·· decnnd. .~·. :f Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. · Regular and Menthol. · Open a box today. ERNEST BREWER, wiQe lost known Ia 301120 Volley Bel Rood. Roc:ine, Ohio 46771. wliving~ the"'*""""' heirl, devisees, legltHIadminiatretora. e,JCecutora and/ aaaign1 of Erne11 Brewer. if ... 1. BLANCHE WINTERS, W lilling. odd,_ il unknown; the unknown heirs. doJ' logoo-. edmiooillloton. oxoc:u1or1 ond/or OOiigno of Blencho Wlnten" If ..._....._ .. ....._, lise t EARL WINTERS, If INing, the lac "'*'- ...... doTI •••••aiD a. exec· •· Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Oangerous.to Your Health. ·- .,_ 1 .......... "' ......_II w•wurn. .... W . .LCII'Ift ...... dlt' 9 c h1ld. and for a ch ange of the surname of sa1d mtnor ch •ld to the Pe!lttonerS' su rname An htghest b td d er on the prem1ses amended Pe11t1on for Adop tron of Bank One of Pomeroy. was ftled by the Petitioners p n Tuppers Pla1 n s. Oh10 on the January 20. 1983, l or leave to 291h day ol January. 1983 a1 adopt Infant Doe. an d fo r a 10:00 a.m. change of the surname ol sa1d 1978 D odge Aspen. Senal m tn or ch1ld to the Pem teners' No. NL29 H8B323093 Terms. surname. of sale. Cash. Seller reserves The amended Peu tto n for the r•g ht to bid and the rtght to Adopll on alleged that you are re1ect any or all b1ds the father of satd m tnor c h1ld. and allege d furt her t hat you [11 24. 25. 26. 31c abandon ed the mother of satd m1i1 or c h1ld dunng her pregnancy and up to th e t1me of satd Public Notice m 1nor child's pl acem ent m th e home of the Pe!lt1oners. PUBLIC NOTICE You a re hereby l unher nOtl· -nuoShoring .fted that you may f•le an The Board of Trust f:lf.!s ot ObJectton to the ad optt on w1t h ScqJto Townsh1p has submitted , the Metgs County Probate 1ts fo rm OH-3 to state of Oho Court wtthtn thirty days -o f the aud1t0r. , fth ng of the Pet1t1on f or Adop A co py of the re pon. and t he , t iOn o f sa1d mtnor c htld . supporting documentat iOn are ·The ·heanng on th e Pet1t10n ava• lable for pubhc 1n spec t1 on lor Adoptton. and the exa m inaat h ome of township cle rk. ltOn. under oath. of all th ~ 3 54 70 Vance Ad.. Pomeroy, p arties 1n tnt er~ s t who may be Dhoo. Jan. 19. I 983 through pr esent and to who rn lawful Feb. 4. 1983. nottce h as been gtven . w tll be had betore sa1d Court. at the {1124. lie Me1gs County Probat e Court. Co u n h m~se. , Pomeroy. Ohio 4 57 6 9. on the 1st day of Apnt Public Notice 1983 at Ten o'clock A.M WITNESS my stgn ature an d · NOTICE OF seal or said Court th 1s 20th day Larry, E. Spencer Clerk o f Couns Metgs County Common P!eas Court ·~··-J;' ~·~·rr.::n w. H. ...atNE, If ..... 6 mg "Jar;' 0.6 mg nicotine ev. per cigarette, by FTC lllllhod. and the prayer 15 that the a!Jovo dP.scr1b ed oil and gas ngh ts b'e part tl toned •ann l!l le th ereto be qUieted ns ag atn st all de fend ant s. t hat H1e 1nteres1 bo detP.rrnmed and set o!f o r ordered sold 1f 11 cannot bQ pa rt1\10ned . ,for an allowai1Cfi ot att orney tees herem and costs. YO u are reQUired to answer the co m piDint w1 th 1n twenty· etght days alter the last publica·tiOn ol th 1s nol•ce wh•ch w •ll be publ•sh'erl once ' each week tor, s1x Con sec ut1ve weeks The last puhltC61 10n w ill be made on Febru ary 14. 1983 und the · rwemy-etghi days lor · an swer wtl l co mmence on th<H date In case ol your fa tlure to _ . answer or Olherw tse respond as re qu tred by th e Oht o Rules of Ct'v'll Procedurra, 1udgmont W i ll be rendered aga.n st ymJ far the relt e f demand ed 1n . the Complatn t. IIIDN. nl/ar ...... of brl WlnWL If . EWRm MOllER. H Jlv.. Ilng. .,._ IJJ - lo un111nawn. • w•uudft hllr& dill' I wllii.M& J 11110. 17. 24 .3 1 121'l, 14,61c ' to adopt Inf ant Doe. a newborn . HEARINO ON PETillON FOR ADOPTION ff IMng, who11t Midress is utimown; the unknown heirs, ~. leglrt-. P•liiQuat-on, executors and/ or of W. H. Bonllne, H d8c ~JENNIE BERDINE, W living, ....... • unknown: the 1F" Housing Headquartets ectminmnrton. unknown hoiiO. executors ·and· / Of' ...tgns of Jennie Berdine. if .... ._of No. 3107.04 The Ohio, Con~ ~:%ort -Divlolon C.. No. 23971. NOTICE OF • HEARING AND EXAMINATION In lhe M - ol the Aclopdon of lnfem Doe To John Young, oddrMo FLEM LONG. H living. whoM I u,.nown; the ur*nown hoin. - · ,..._._ administmori, ex8cuton, and/ or assigns of Ram long, if ... If d. eddreQ CLI1S:S:IFIED I=IDS • I, -Addona oncl remodefmg -Roofing.and gutter WOflc -eoncrate wott< - Plumbing ond aloctrical WOflc !Fr8o Eotimateool 11~-Cft~d~tt wiJ1i Sq. . . 111&, Ail al llldlepolnt 114-Cealplelt Af&ltiM NONA LONG, H IMng. fddreu il ut*nown, the rinowri 112-Pru. AlP. 111-Eay Ail al Haifllin C!Qchet hoin. - · ~ 8dmiNI· tmon, executofs lnd/ or ~~Signs of None Long, if t.J FI! d. 110-1& lif!W .... IIJI.llllllttt ...,_, 107-IRUI!Stwina Yo u me heu'!Jv nolillcO thai y011 · haVf~ broen named f1rlendaut5 •n il legal aCTion P. ntiiiOO Jnmes W 15Jnatt FMitlett 1114-1. . . ....., 103-15 Qtoilb Jar Todlr Suttlf' pl. un ldt vs W H Berd1i"lf'! e1 nl dcif•nd mll<> 1h1s .1ct•Clll has beP.n Public Notice ;:~~s.gnPd ~3 CasP NO CV 2 and 1s Pf•nd.n(j m the Common Plf!DS ol M elfl!'i County Oh 10 Tho • oh1ett of thf' compl.11nt 1s a c, ) ,lll IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS CQUN'TV. OHIO JAMES W . SliTTll; . P <Hiotoon ,u loQI1 cnnr.P.rnlnt;) 011 and qa S (llldeflytnq \hi:' fufiOWIIIII df)S.- CIIbf>rj fP.UI f! Slill e Sn u3tml m Ll'ban on )Q>.NII ShiO. Mor(ts COIIflty. Oh10 riAs.cr•r-,ed J5 tallows Ono fowth o f lh•' o rr (111\1 r'hlS Wldt>• 65 am~ Sr luillCd 1n PLAINTlFF --• W. H. BERDINE, ET AL DEFENDANTS NO. 83 CV Z V. C, YOUNG Ill 992-8215 or 99:Z-7:J1~ Pomarqy, Soc lt• "lli 26 l awn J . Ron ~w 13 torme11'1' t>.nown ..IS thtl Hf'nr'l' Ours l ar rn vn of the south hall ol thP. SOulhfl~;'l <i l Ji-.rlflf nl SP!'IrOn 266 P11 C0pt l 5 l " 'S J:. d1•sc nbed 111 Vuh un P<l' l' ' 3 72 Mr ••q s County 0Prd R1•C:o1ds and !hP pt:!yP• tS H1.11 lhn clhO<A'! r1flSCfl!)('cj oil <JIIrl q.1<; ln!P.ff'!<;IS he p~111t11 0t WI th,\1 thP onte rests t-x; rJt~ l ~tfllltlNI lhJIIhn ifllf:ti ·~ f <; tlC 5('1 o lf 0 1 Of!lf•tPCI StJIII 11 1! CoJnnOI be P.1 rlii iOI"Ied. l o r Jn allo..vancc o l Fl11 0 !Ii''Y lt'lt 'S .-u)<f costs herPon . and 10 l1lilf11 l •l!e 10 'od1!i r•·lll e5tatr nnrt mll1f't OI S Georgoo Creak Rd. 446 -0294 .. or 992-6206 12/30/ 1 11!0. s~~ets eon~~:~ & State. Wallace Rult811, Bradbury, Oh. 61 4·992· 7228 , -Dozers ..:. eackhoes -Qump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Beginning and advanced knitting cla11811tarting Feb. 2 . For more information . contact Sue Zlokle 614-99:1_3065. -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL .JOBS PH. 992-2478 ~ Route 1 Long. Bottom. OH. 4074 ''' ' 985- 4193 01 99·2 • 3 0B'l 4 DavodJones bl. l henceEast ren rods to th e corner of sa~d E. H. Sizes start from 12'xl6' 5 mixed bred pupploo neiKI UTILITY BU ILDINQS 51. Rl. 124 Pomeroy, OH Sizes from 6'x6' Up to24'x36'. and Leading Creek Area.' "You Call, We'll Haul." AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR PH. 992-3194 or 992 3305 Also Tral)smission PH. 992-5682 ot 992-7121 P&S BUILDINGS . REFE RENCE DEED Vol 122. Page 476. Meogs CouniY Deed Records The following described real eSiale s11uared in lhe Counly ol Rt. 1, Box 54 illcino, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2~91 Me1g s, tow nship o f l ebanon an d State o f Oh to. to ·WII : No Sunday Calls good home. Part German Shephard. 446-8196. Female kittens, approx.. 10 weeki old. Houeabroken. Cell 814-992-7270or814992·3923 . . 1 3·24· fft ; . . mo. 15 1 10·6·tfc Who' hu anything to give away arid does not offer or attempt to offeranyotherthingforaale may place an ad in thia column. There will be no cha•ge to the advertioer .. Weekly trash pickups in Middleport, Bradbury, Insulated Doe Hou$es 0 r less.. Roger Hysell GARAGE MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Giveaway · ANY PER.8 0N 1----------+----------t------------t ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS INCOME TAX · SERVICE. Federal and State income taxes. Quarterly reports. w. ~ forms. Done by appoint· mont. 614-992-2272 orooe Wando Eblin at 41BOO Lou · rei Cliff Rd .• Pomeroy. -----lclncome lax Service . federal PULLINS EXCAVATING Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling- Custom Pole Barns. Coli Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sundloy otarting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. 1-12-3 mo. d. :·~;,~' ~~~1h ·~~ d,~en1 ,nr;d~i begonnong IO conlaon Two 121 ac•es oII and. b'h e esamemore New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc PART Beagle, p•rt Garmon Shaphord, young malo dog, .huallahota,leaa than a year old, to good gome. 304676-2104. •------------------+--,---------t-----------; - --------- Be1ng3.a oart of SeC110 27. r Town Range 1 I . nDhoo Company's Purch ase. bou nded as fo llows: Beg tnntng 1n th e W est hn e of southwes t S.W . Ge rman's lot tn th e center of Long Run: thence w est alon g sa •d S. W. Germa n·s west ltne 37 rods and ten links t o a stake at the so ut.beas t corne r of Mrs Jones· lot: th en ce south along s1de li n e of Mrs. Jones' land 86 rOds to a po st: then ce east t h1r.ty seven rods and ten hn lcs to a p ost: th ence nort H 86 ,ro ds to th e place ol begi nn ing co ntain ing twenty acres. REF ERENCE DEED: Vol. I 29. oage 516. Meogs Cou niY Deed Records. The demand of the Com pl amt 1s that the t•tte to th e above descnbed real estate be qu teted 1n the n ames of th e Plaonloffs. Pauock E. McDol e and Emer!Dn McDole You are requored 10 answe< lhe Complaonl wrtho n tweniY· e'ght 12BI days afler lh e laSI publicalon 9i lhos nol ice whoch will b"e RADIAlOR SERVICE From tile Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Ott. Ph. 992·2174 '¥\-OOk.S. Th e lasl pubhc at•o n will be made on February 7. 1983. and lhe I>WnW-eig hl 1281 davs for answer w1 I' commence on lhat dale. In case ol your faolure 10 answer or olherw•e respond 6 lost an_d Found · H.' L 'WHITESEL . THE DABBlE SHOP - OPEN 9-5 ClOSED THURSDAY PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Check Our Specials For Tho Month of January DABBLE SHOP 251'11 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 12-24-1 100. . e'Gutters Lon: Dog, black end white in Bald Knob orea. 843· 2707. •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting 8 Public Sale 8o Auction FREE ESTIMATES Ph, 992-2791 or 949-2263 7-14-tte 2·26-Hc WVo State Champion Auctl· ~~:~~:!~~:r:~~~:~':::: Licensed · Ohlo-WVa. 304· 773-6785 or 304-7739185. (-.----------+-----------t-----------; ---------Auction every Fri. night •t J&L B(OWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING pubhshed onc e each lfo.€ek lor s•x (6) con secutive ROOFING -lnsuletton : : : ~~'!we •Roplocoment Wlndowo •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2n2 MILLER ELECTRIC · SERVICE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homos - •!lensive remodeli111 •Electric work .Custom Pole Btdgs. & Garages olloofiltl Wort -'luminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 years <. .,.penence GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7581 01 992-2282 11 -I!'·HC 12-31-1 mo. 1 For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . i Residentia I ' · & Commercial Call 1---"----------+----------t--------------------f tha Hartford Community Center. Truckloodo of new merchandise every week. Conslgmonts of now ond used merchandioo alwayo welcome. Richard Reynoldi Auctioneer. 2715-3069. 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furniture 1nd A.n tique• of all klndo, coli Kenneth Swain. 446·3169 or 2118·1987 In the evenings. Buying Oold. Silver, Platinum, old coins. scrap rlnge & silverware. Dally quotes available. Also coin• & coin tupplies for ule. Sprina Valley Trading Co., Spring Volley Pr.... 448·8026 or 446-8028. Cl erk. ol Cou rt. M etgs County. Ohto 11 . 3. 10. 17. 24.3 1121 7. 61C Da!P.d J,mu,uy 6 1983 L<nry E· Spt>nt~r Ciollt o f Courts Mo1gs County We pay c1ah for late model clean IJI8d care, Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnoon Public , Notice Common Pie.:Js Cour1 (1) 10. 17 24 , 3 11 2~7 . 446-0069 14. 6tc These cash rates include discount 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ __ 19, - - - - - - 20 . - - -- - , - - 21 . - - - - - - '22. Judge 4. s. By: Ja net D . M orn s Ch 1e1 Depuw Clerk --~-.,---- 23. --~---24 26. 27. 28. ---~--29. - - -----,-30. _ _ _ _ __ Public Notice 31 . 32. 33. 1 ,1 I VI. CHARLES T. TAYLOR, ET,AL Dehondonts. No. 17,886 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Charles T. Taylor. George Cottle. Cora Cottle, Charles A. Saker. B. A. Lawrence. Andrew Buy raw fur ond beef hidoo. George Bucklay, 814-8844761 . Woekdoys 6 to 9, woekondo 12 noon to 9PM , deer hidet and gln•nu arid trapping supplleo. Rt. 2. Athans., Oh. I·. ~-Delolah u~~~~~~sG~~~~aci.u~~~~~;, V. Larkons. Bert Law1 ren ee. Ros coe lawrence. ad· d res ses unknown 1f living. and if de ceased . thei r -unknown 1 ~ spouses. h eir s. devisees. legateeds. eX~cutors'.~-.~dmini strato rs, an asslQns. wr1US8 addresses are u nk.tiown: You are hereby noUied that a Complatnt to Quiet Title has beenf1ledinthe CommonPie.as 1: l.1. l1 I· I. - - . , - - - , - - · 1 Court 3-j, 35. Mill This Coupol! With R,emlttel!c:e . The Deily Sentinel 11 i Court St. Pomlroy, Oh. 45769 Wilbur Warner. deceased. late ollong BottQm. Ohto . ~ Robert E. Buck Probate Judge'Cierk I I I' I IN T~E COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MBGS COUNTY, OHIO PATRICK E. McDOLE. ET AL Plllntlfla, . - - - - - - - 1· 25. 11 124. 31121 7. 14. 21. 28.6tc I I $56 I Standing tImber. White oak, ted oak, wolnut, poplor. Any omount . Coli 9908. Public Notice of Meogs. County. Dhoo. ·I Case ~· 17 .B65 'demand ing quiet title of, ,the following I deScribed r eal estate. tO-Wit: I The lollowing described real I estate situated in Lebanon 1 :Township. in the C~nty '?f I Mei~s and Stale of Ohoo. to·wtt: I J!<522~9R I I 814 -3BB· Wonted to buy to .. cco poundoge. Call Joe Coil ot 814-2&6-6024 . BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture. gold. oliver dol· lara, Wood Ice boxe1, stQne jars, antlquat, etc .. Com.'· plate · houteholds . Wrhe :' SHAG $12.95 TO M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Poill8f0y, Oh. Or 992-7780. FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND/, OH, 742-2211 LOT 11 23. 24. 25. 31c 11)24. 31 1-217. 31c . Wonted to buy Squore Danci'tg outflta. All tlz••. men's •nd women's. Call 4484537. Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF WILBUR WARNER, DECEASED C..No.23188 NOTICE OF unknown: · · APPOINTMENT You are hereby nottl1ed that OF FtDICUARY on the 20th day of December. On January 19. 1983. on lhe 1982. John Doe. Petitioner. Me1gs County Probate Court res1d1ng in Meigs County.. Ohio , Case No. 23968. Josephone and Jane Doe. Petitioner. resid · · Osborn e. Box 29. Long Bonom. ing 1n Meigs County. Oh10. ftled ·· Ohto 46769. was appo1nt6d in th•s Court a petitio n for leeve Admtn tstratnx of th e estate of . ·CARPENTER SERVICE Davtd Jones lt n e to th e p lace of eed , suppliaa. Pick up and delivery , Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Now Accepting New Clients Low Rates 15 Years Experience All Wo111 Guaranteed To Be Done Right and On Time CALL 992-6273 t,T.S. Rl. SO East Guvsville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, Announcements SWEEPER and oowing mechine repair. parte, and PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SALES & SERVICE in&- .. 1-14-Hc t--,-,------------+--------'----------:-1------------t YOUNG'S WI'Onfl, ......e Jests Onty '31 .96 LARRY E. SPEN CER Ra ben E. Buck Ohio-~ Ph. 742·2834 Or 94!1:2160 · nrJI51'1ftl Company's Purch ase and descnbed as fo llows: Beg1 n n• ng at th e South East corne r of land.s form erly ow ned byE H. Sla ter's land. thence Wes1 Wi th Sou th Sloter and Davod Jones land 1en rods. lhence Soulh wolh lhe v.,. Experience . ~ . ''tOM HOSXINS Public Notice as requ tred by theOh10 Ru les of . CIVIl Procedure. JUdgm €Jl t by default wt ll be ren dered aga1nst you for the relie f dem anded 1n th e Compfa1n t. ol January.- A.D.. 1983 · 20 Beon g on Range 1111. Town (31 Sectoon 1271 ol I he Qh, o NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TOoW. H . BERDINE. The lo ltowtng descnbed 1tem w 111 be o ffered lor sale to the JENNIE BERDINE. if living wllooa odd,.. io unknown; the unknown hairs, clotvioMo, legatees, edmit lilbators, execand / or uoigns of Jennie WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND · utoro Berdine. ;t cfe! . 1. PAPER COMPANY, ET AL You ill ~ herP.hy notd1~d that DEFENDANTS NO. 83 CV3 y011 hnw. been nam P.rl deiMrl· '• Public Notice Public Notice Commoocill 'Remodeli111 'Stom1 Windows & Doors . FREE ESTIMATES IWTOI PuJ;Jiic Notice •Refrigerators •Drv-s •Fra8zers PARTS ,and SERVICE · 4-5-dc BOGGS AND HOME MAINTENANCE • RoofinJ of all types Residential &· m . ~ VALLEY ROOFING -POMEROY -Large 2 story frame with 3 bedrooms. dining room, huge family room. big foyer. nice level lot. Insulated and has storms. $31,900.00. REAlTORS . Henry E. Cltl.,d, Jr.. GRI. ........................... 992·6191 Jean Truss.tll ............................................... 949·2660 Dottie Turner .................................. ............. 992-5692 Office ................... ...................................... 992·2259 waahan •Ranges " I think I know huL we'll have Lo run tobesure.'' ~~================-+~::::~::::::::::~~===============---~ 3 POMEROY - Three bedroom house. two story, fireplace. bath , gas hot water heat._$8,900.00. · BUY AND SAVE, RENT AND Y!ll PAY. WE HAVE GOOD HOlES AT IWIGAIN PRICES. vs 1·3-1 mo. POMEROY - Older ·home on Main St. that could be 2·3 apartments. Has 10 rooms, with 5-6 bedrooms, I \1 baths, and a block garage. $14,900.00. Curb Inflation . Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel II . l- '" 141 '·H1 " , ....... ~ 1"\ , . _ , .'".. ......... 111 -~ ... . . /.--~----~-------·------~ . I L...------- - - - - ---1 •• u..a•.., ,o~a Rot"""''""" I v• •• u -.. o....,__ u oo I I MM 1'1 -• ll ...... . oc. 14 Ho1 • Q,.,., 411-· Jotlllftl 47w .... ,. ,., ,._ 41 lqu -UIIo< Rl"l 41 .... , .... 11 ~~-" rv a Cll A• o- • 1 7 ""'"''._........ tU , • ..... a.. ..... -&!WI-~~ l"'ll' '' ,.,,.,,r 1/u• ...,........ . . ~· 3 17 Clleoll• • )5 , ..... "''" -· ~ ,........... ,..... !i lC I TV&ROOIII I O<N ..... Iftl , , Anua ...o ~~···5• )4 , ... _ ., , ...... " . . - ~~ """- "'lt ~d· ~ ~ .,.~,..,.. 11 Hom., too !iM• J a" ""- • H<>mfl t or Solo J . .. d!i ... ip.o..t •"•<i••"e.t l I! Pu b ..- S oloo • . 1 I • ~ " ,. " O..onuM• UZ-Quill llriliUI Ul-~ I lllicll Quilb 129-Qiicl ••• Eay Tramftn 12&-~ hldt.ark Quilts 126-ThriftJ CllftJ flowers IZI·I'illow Sllow-OIIs Facto!Y Choke 12 Pomero1. OH. .OPEN 9 to ~ MON. lhru SAT. .An Types of Auto Rflllilir. Brakes, Tune-Ups, etc . . sP.ECI AL . TRANSMISSION FILTER AND FLUIO CHANGE •Wuhen•Oioh- GaU!\11 Shotguns Only. $19,500.00. mest 271 W. Main All Makes 6:30P.M. A HI STORY frame home with aluminum siding, dining room. 2 bedrooms. and full basement. with 3 lois . Asking OUTSTANlliNG-With gooo income possible. You can live in this nice 3 bedroom modern type home and cost you very little. This is for the investment people. It's in Middleport. Call Virg. * SAT, NIGHT . OVER I ACRE - Almost level-at Five Pts. New frame garage and a 2 bedroom Schultz mobile home. Nice and handy. N.~ llnloU leidltcllft Dept._ PHONE 992-2156 . $25,000. Soup dinner set A public soup dinner will be held beginning at U a .m. Wednesday at the Racine Fire Station under the sponsOrship of the lire department auxiliary. Besides several kinds of soup. pie and cake will also he available. .. NEAR DEXTER- 45 ·acres .or ground Yiith 'all minerals. and all fenced . Six room ' house with 4 bedrooms. 2 enclosed porches, a huge barn • w~h ha1 loft•. and a garage with work· sh~ . Asking $50,000.()0. bedroomer, .carpeting, ~rge living room with heat(jator, I \1 bath~ 6 car garages, can be workshop and a mot c~~r. Asking $40,000.00. What will you gjve in cash? RUTLAND -Workingman's special. 8 rooms. bath, alt utilities, house about 100 years old . Has large lol for garden or new home. Asking A revival is now in progre!;s at the Pagev!Ue Freewill Baptist Church wlth·CJovls Vanover. Columbus, as evangeUst. Serylces will be held each evening at 7: 30 p.m. with special singing througout the week. Or Write Oailly 5tntiMI Clmitid De,~ . 111 Court St., POtMruy. Ohio 457" I C• •4o llt"'""-o lp..d m .-dv on<;o l 2 I~ --, l p., d '" oo<lvonc•l $20,500.00. IN THE STICKS - 18,acres of mostly woods and wild. Old home, 5 rooms and mi· nerals, on good country road . Asking $22,500. Revival in progrel!S EVERY AUTOMATIC . CO. TAANSMI~SION KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 Bashan Building SYRACUSE- Here is a pr~erty that shoukl be sold . I ll story older home w~h 3·5 bedrooms. two IOOxlOO lois in a gocxl nei~borliood . Owner wants an offer. Askmg only , ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" RACINE FIRE DEPT. $51,000.00. NEW LISTING · . - In the pountry on ·State Route, a 3 meroy's ·GUN SHOOT NEW LISTING - Lot is block to block -and Is level. Lar, shade trees. pretty shrubbery and unusual dormers make this home picturesque. It has 3 bedrooms. full basement. ~rage apartment. _ and a garage with a workshop. $45;000.00. WXURIOU$- One rJ Pomcxlem llllnes. Has everything larll! ~~~~s­ cai)OO kJt wth trees, shrublE!y and ftowetS. Realy a nice peareful spot b- ttie corten~d Common Pleas Court. FWng for dissolution of marrtage were Trudy Jeanette Roush and Roger Franklin Roush, aka Butch Roush, Syracuse. In other cOurt action Ronald W. S!lePherd was granted a divorce from Ruth A.c.Shepherd on charges of grosS neglect Qf duty and extreme cruelty. Ruth A. Shepherd was .r estored to her former name of Ruth A. Elkins. The marriages of Francis A. Case and Jacqueline K. Case and Kevln·G. Betzing and Deborah Ann Betzing were dissolved. Lehew awarded scholarship .,_ D Phone H 614 l-992·3325 LANDMARK Business Services· 608 E, MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 VIRGIL B. SR , ·2u E. 2nd 51 • . 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU. The Daily ..• Gold, oiiYllr, otorlne. Jo· wolry, rln go. old colno & currency. Ed Bwkoott Borbor 8hop, Mlddloport. 912- . 3478. . �" Page - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Doily Sentinel 41 · Hous.es for Rant 44 3 bd .room houie for ren1 on Lincoln HQts. All ne"" carpeting and paint. [)ep.,.lt requ i'ed. 614·982-3090. Unfumi1fwd 6 room houte with bath, 7 aCre1, barn. garage, outbulldlnge, cloae to Meiga High School. For Rent: Tralor Space. 8l4992-7257. The Rio Gr•nde College C.E .T.A. oftce is currently seeki ng twenty- five (26) peraons to part i: ipat a In a food service paraprofesaional classroom training program. Unemployed parson ahouad contact thlt local Bureau of Employment Ser· vices for f~ther THREE badroom houM for rent. nice location. 304 ~ 676- 1090. details end · to arrange tor an interview . AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . P.O. No . 26040 . 42 . Mobile Homes for Rerit Babysitter needed in my home . 4 V, to 6 days a weak . C.ll afte< 5, 446-32 10 . 1 2x60 furnished , c;Onve· fient location. Uppitr River Rd. Sec. dop . req. Call 446-8568. Sub .. lute Direct Care Staff to work on an as needed Mobi Ia home 6 mi. from blsls with mentally retarded town, no ..ts. Call 446adults wi'lt} bflt1avio ral dis· 1168. orders . Intarested app licantl mu11 ba energetic, patient. and be able to work 2 bdr. trailer in Chaahlre, fle~eible hours. Futl6e per- ~----:---::---T~~::;:~=:====:iadutls ll(&farred. Call 614manent employment a pos- 1 387-7329. · obillty. f4 .06 per hr. for day 32 Mobile Homes --------:--;:&afternoon ahift, t3.50 par for Sale 3 Rooms & both, complatlly hr. tor midnight shift . tu millhed. No petl, no chlld· II Rl ran, Gerner Ford Road neor. HOUSEMANAGER needed CLEI\N USED MOBILE Rio G d 448 2223 by a residential care facility HOMES KESSEL"S QUAL- 1 ___ ra_n_e_ . .....,..-:·--· servi.g mentally retarded ITY MOBILE HOME SALES 1. -lcadulto with behavioral dis· · ' · 2 badroom IOxiiO . Adulta 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. B • T 11 Park ordoro. 3 yro . of previous RT 35 . PHONE 446 _7274 . only . rown a ra or • related .... rlance required. 15 Schools Minersville, Oh. 814-992Appllcanto muot have deliInstruction Mobile home & lots for oale, 3324 · nlte leaderahip ability, work1967 Buddy mobile horne - - - - - - - - - . k now 1e d 08 of popu 1a t'1on 2 bd .room furnished mobile tng 14x60, 2 bdr. nas heat. ,..... home. We pay utllltie1. bal ng servt·cod · and a high Ka t th It' t · If water, oat up w1'th . 2 or Adutta only or family with I ave I· S .lary dolrae e11 u ·tma e1 tn 1e energy lots. Call446 -1240. e15.000-ryearandoncall . ence • pnvate esaons. one child. No peta. Oepoait · ed . Loca t e d 2 m1111 raaponsibilities. mostly af- Men. woman. &. children. requ I' lnotNction thru black belt. 1974 Schultz mobile home, · temoon & evening work, out on SR · 143 · 614 · 992 • medical & dental inaurance Also av~lable Karate uni- 2 bdr .. axe . cond., 12x66 3648 . · available . forms puching and kickinG with 4x1 0 axpando, 9x24 awning . central air. dis- 3 bedroom Mobllo Home. and Prot..tl·vo equ1'p If interested send resume to bag. mem.' Jerry Lowery &. Auo-- hwasher, range, refrlg ., In - Approximately 5 mil•• from Ohio Residential Services, ciatee Karate Studio. 143 eludes new carpet&. drapes, Pomeroy or Middleport. Inc., P.O. Box 936, Gallipo- Burlington Rd.. Jackson. $8 700 Call 614 3 67 614, 992-6868. Iii, Oh 45631 . Qh. Call 614-286-3074 or 0691 . . ,· TWO mobile hom eo for rent Older lody to live in and do 614 ' 384 -61 60 · 78 Nashua mobile home on Rt. 2 about 6 minute& light houoe work for alderly I~-:=--:-:----,--=--­ 14x70 axecall.,t con d. Call from town. Call after 8. gent loman. Coli 814-379- 18 Wanted to Do 614-367-7469 after 6PM . 304· 875-6277 . 2622. tAi:U ADS} HAVE FUN .. ying your Holiday billo. Sell Avon and earn good $$8, meet ntce poopla. Call 614·843 2982, 614-388-9046, 614992-3690. General Hauling and Trash removel Service. Reliable and dependable. Coli 4463159 aflor 6PM 266-1967. Want to woltt on beef or dairy farm . Can run machin ery. Work long houro. Expo riencedl Call 614 -388 8234. . ASSISTANT CHIEF Technologiat -Laborat,:ny . Hospital,~~~i~~~~~ii Ripley, W.V. i1 now interJackson General viewln' for an a11iltant Chief echnologist for the llbo,.tory. Job will require ability to work in alelaroas of tho Leb. acheduling & \rain lng. a11i1t in writing procedure manual&, maintaining quality control recOrds. maintenance of equipment, Including minimal repair e.. callbra1ion &aome weakend work. Qualified pereon will have 2 yearaof experience in 1 Medical Laboratory, have a B.S. dograo in Medico! Technology & be A.S .C.P. registered. lnt..-eated pa'raona m•y call Personnel Oept .·at 304-372-2731 Mon.-Fri. for more information . E.O.E.M-F-H . 21 Opportunity 1- - - - - - - - - - The West Virginia Dapll!rt- mont of Health I• •"""ing a full-time Hospital Adminiotrator for its Fairmont Emer· Good used 2 bedroom mobile homes . Furnished . Brown'a Trailer Park. Rt. 124, Minersville, Oh. 6 t 4992-3324. 12x80. 1972 Arlington Mobao ho'"". 2 bdr. good con d. Call 614-367-7176 after 6PM . 44 1974 Kirkwood 12x60. 1'12 baths. total electric. 1 2lc16 room added on .. 2 porches, underpinning, axe . cond. 614-247-3896 . APARTMENTS, mobile homea, housa•. Pt. Pleasant and Gallpolis. 614-4488221 . USED MQBILE 576-2711 . 2 room efficiency apt. 1304-882-2566 'or 1-614992-7206. HOME . 1973 VICTORIAN trailer, Will lease Pennzoil Station set up on rented lot in on busy Rt . 7 in GallipOlis .. Ripley . 2 Bedrooma, good For information write: J . condition, will sell lower Siner. P.O. Box 1946, Par· than book price. 304-372keroburg, WVa. 26101 . 2987 . Excellent condition &. location--all reedy for immediate occupancy-- Interest rates are down and probability won't be lower. Home and or rental BroadwayMiddleport. Modern businell bldg. 68 Court St., Galllpolla. 112+ acroa with 2 homes Gallia County. Call 992 -3267 or 676 -2516 evenings. 33 Farms for Sala 207 acre farm . Langsville. Mineral rights included. No house . $12 ,000 down. Will carry rest. 614-388-9346 . 34 Business Buildings gency Hoapital, located In Fairmont. West Virginia. Re- quirements: Baccalaureate degree plus two yeart of experMince in hospital or health Mrvices, or business Mtminilfretion. This 44-bed hcility provides long-term skilled nursing services and outpat•nt clinic services. Applic.nts should submit reaumesand applications to :. L. Clark Hanobarger, M.D .. Director of Health. 1800 Washington Street. East. Charleaton, West Virginia 25306, by Decembar 15. So lory negotiable . Equal Opportunity 22 Money to ~oan HOME LOANS 12%. fixed rate. Leader Mortgage, 1· 614-592 -3061 . Business &. Second Mortgage loans. Equity Re · aourses. in Ohio 1-800992-2351 ; out of Ohio 1-5t3-268-01 12. 23 Professional SerVices LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB that has good pay, life insurance, retire ment plan, that will teach you 1 '!&luable job skill, plus help with a college or Vo-Tech education? There's only one around! High School SeflioPJ or gradult... you may even qualify for 1 cash bonus. Contact the Welt Virginia Ariny National Guard. For more information call Sergeant Sergeant Lu1ton at 3041178·3950 or call toll free 1-800-642-3619. OIL COMPANY mature person tor commercial sale• surround ing Pt . Pleasant. We train . Write N. X. Dickerson , Pres .. Southwestern Petroleum , Box 789, Fort Worth, TX. 78101 . c&L Bookkeeping Tax Returns &·bookkeeping for Individuals & businesses . Carol Neal 446, 3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointment. Ward ' s Keyboard . 446-4372. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL.- Professional Electrolysis Center, Inc .. A.M.A. Approved, Dr. Referrals. Gift Certificates. new hours . By appointment. 304-675-6234. TEXAS ""d' TEXAS REFINERY CORP. nMde mature person now in Pt. Pluaant area. Regardleal of tl"'ining , write H. H. 8eara. Box 711 , Ft. Worth, TX . 78101. 12 Situations Wanted Will do babysitting in my home . Prefer even inga or midnjght. Have references. c.n 448· 8087. GINGER BREAD STUDIO. Art ....,n.. Joni earring· ton. 1188-3290. 13 For rent downtown office space with parking. Call 446-3432 . 35 Lots & Acreage Insurance fiANDY AND BEAVER In· .,.nee Co. has off&red MtVic81 for fire insurance covuag'e in Gallia Ctlttmv for almolt a century. F tJrn~, horne end personal property' ODYeNI.. .,. IVIillbll 10 lndlvlduel nMdo. Con • 18Ct Eugene Holley. egent. Phone 388-8190. . 31 Homes for Sale Apartment ·for Rent UNFURNISHED apartment for rent ; 1 bedroom , $180 .00 c811 Automotive Supply. 8 -6 . 304-6 75 2218 , 675-6763. FURNISHED 4 room cottage, ad~,o~lts. no pets. 304676-1463. ' Unfurnished upstairs apt for rent, good location, 304• 675-1302. FURNISHED one bedroom apartment in Pt. Pleaunt . Extra nice. no pets. Phone 304-676-1386. ONE bedroom, unfurnished,. $176. All utilities included except electric. 30•·6761371 or 675 -3812 . FURNISHED apartment, 400 21st. Street. Adulta and no pets. references. 304676 - 1902. 35 Acres at Rodney on W. T. Watson Rd. Owner Financ· ing available. 446-8221 . OPTIONAL 2 or 3 bedroom. stove & refrigerator furnished. 9 milee from P1. Pleasant, 304-676-1248. 36 FOR rent. furnished apar1ment, 304-676 -1302. Real Estate Wanted Emplqye~ · AA Plan·M-F-H ALMOST new 14x70, all electric, mobile h'ome. 18t• ting on lot, r4iady to move into, for nmt with option to buy. 304-578-2711 . Wanted: Form of 100 to 150 Acres, rolling land . Reply to Box 6000, In c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 3rd Avo .. Gallipolis 45631 . 41 Houses for Rent Good location $125 mo. A-One Real Eatates, Carol Yeager Realtor. 676-5104 or 676-6386 or 676-7786 . d4 bdr. houM. fireplace, full basement. 3 miles out of town, city school. Call4461615 or 446 -1244. 3 bdr ., total elac . house in Henderson. WV. $225 mo. CeH 446-9682 . COMFORTABLE . fur nished. 1 bedroom apart· ment , utilities in.cluded . 304-675-3788. 2 bdr apt. in Rio G'randa, across from collage, all utilities paid. will accept children. Call 446-0167. 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfumiahed apanments. Utilitiea paid. no pets. no children. Call 446 -3437. furnished Apartment 8225 , Utilities pd .• adulta. 1 BR . 243 Jackson ~ika. Galllpo.' lis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m . POMEROY-2 badroom unlumiahod apt., et&O. 2 bedroom house $186 . Deposit $100. Cell 814-9922288. KIT 'N' CARLY.L E"' Apartment for Rent I~:;========:;::=========~ ~ 51 Household Goods Arnone radar rongo 675 wono 1160. Call otter 5, 4411-4770. Whirlpool dryer cleen 190. harv~ gold General Eloct.ric like new f1 60. Kenmore waahef I 100, evacado Norge woahor t1 10. Whl~­ pool weohor 190. All guoronteod 30 daya. Call814256-1207. 46 Space for Rent 32 Mobila Homes for Sale TRI·STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· C,ARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR · PRICES. CAU 448-71572 . JUST like ne w. take over ·payments, 198 2 all elect ric. 14x70. w, baths. 3 bedroom mobHe home. 2.s·a. 16" on cantor. beot homo modo. 304-937-2396 or 304-6711-2711. - 4 Rooma and bath for rant, Lower- Rt. 7 . ~hone 4464848 lletwean 15 & 9 p.m. Pom~oy-2 ,b d.room unfurniJhed hou.-. 1196. n:-o. Securltydepoa~. 1100. plua lrtllitioa. After I!· tal! 61 4 992-2288. 4. room house. Proferably adults, no pet5: 614-9 9 23981 . . In Pom•gy . 11711. month plua u18tleo. no. 4opoolt. C.ll 614-992-7284. 56 I:;:;:;;=:;;:::;:=:;:: 64 Misc. Merchandise 1 976 Kawasaki 600 street bike. Runs good, looks good. 1360. for quick aale. 614-742-2502 . For 1awe lump coal a. firewood. Zinn Coal Co .. Inc. Con ~8 - t40B. Rag. Dobarmon pupo fiOO . Coli 614 -379-2617. 76 1- - - - - - - - - - Equipment for Rent 6 . weak old pupploo. 'h Firewood apllt,Scut . to . rogl11ored alk hound- 'h collength, you pick up. Wio lia. · Look like elk hound . deliver. We accopt HEAP 815.00 . 61~·949-2486 . cordo. Call 814-258-11245. Backhoe andloMier dlgo 8 ft .. largo bed pick up houlablo, operate yourself. 190. par doy. 304-8811-3841 . Sloba cut-up I 16 lui length 110 PU load. round wood, Iorge truck load. CoR 814246-11804. For ~ease Homallta 160 choinaow 161n bar exc. cond., ond 2 1 61n. Chevy truck whHio. Cell 448-3400 . W1nted to buy tobacco poundage. Call 614-37921411 . John Deere hammer mill. 8360. Cell 614· 379-2617. Mw llroin fed baby baef reody to ,butcher. Coli 446-434:'. 67 Musical Instruments Guitor, guild D 25M. oxc. cond. Coli 614-246-11478. GIBSON Leo Peul (TwM tieth anniveraary model) Cherry aunbwJt caae & twin 12 Peovy Amp. Beat offltr. BMt offer. 304-6715·4328. 8 pi- Ludwig drum Mt, . New co•l .bufnlng furr.nce 304-675-5296 . hoatl 2100 eqft, Wlllaell for ·~ price. C.ll 1114-251· 59 For Sale or Trade 12111. . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. King cool & wood Mllt111 with fon 14119, oat box aprlng & met,... 1100. firm t120, oofo-loveoeot & chair f199. love eeata •10. new coal a. wood heater• 11 low •• 1399 with blowera, used coal a wood h•tera, new dinet H11f76 & up, refrigerators. range•. bunll beds complou 1179. bunklea m1ttre1au 14 0, cheat a. dreaNra, ·TV·a. Call 4463159. Moot ceae lift .• produce 14 ft .. freozerollft • 8ft., othar mlac. grocery dora equipmont. Coli 814-387-0378 bat-n lOAM & 3PM, Mon-Fri. Cr.ttsm•n 10' rwdiel arm NW With 1hell c.biMt, a160. Call448·1924. 5 Pc. dlnettl 111. like new. 448-29711. Firawood, f35 . truck toed . $66. 1 cord. Split ond delivered. 614.843-3603. GOOD USED APPLIANCES · waatllre. dryera, refrigera· tors. ranges. Sk8Qgl AppUancH. Upper River Rd .• baaide Stone Cr- Motel. 446-7398. 1976 Buick Electro 2 bdr .. PS. PB. AC. AM-FM lloro t1.960 or trodo for cmle. farm equipment. or motMie home of equal value. Call 448-4537. 1947 WILLY Jeap, 4 wheal drive, white epoke whMie. 12011111& tlrea, 810110.00. 54 Chevy bua. factory rebuih motor, t500.00. 16ft. flbargloao boot & troile,, 40 H.P. Coost ' Guord equipment; 1775.00 Phono 304676-2670. . Firewood delivered 160. a cord. Coal delivered 146. ton. Call Tom Hoek ina 61 4· 949 -2160 or 614-7422834 . &' black llereo. 8 trock. record ployor. *150. Chllda rocker - recliner, brown •f115. 614-742 27011 . am~fm, 3o·· G .E. elactrlc ronge. brown •too .. SMre auto{ mule woahor f65 .. Whi~­ pool electric dryer t65 ., G.E. alectric dryer 1100 .. G.E. ·waahor 11 00 .. 40'• Frlgldolre rongo 185 . .Wort<lng condition. 614-7422352. 1---------Dry cherry and w1lnut lumber. 814-985-4117. Firewood. 130. pickup load. aplit & delivered . Coli 614247 -2192 or 61.4 -949 · 2028. 1-----:------ New ilix-piece living roam aulte. 304-675-5162 after 15:30 p.m . Flrawood . 116 . your pickup. 304-578•2010. 61 Farm Equipment TORPEDO ' apoca heate..-. apaciol aole price. 97,000 BTU 1410. 90,000 BTU 1395. 63,000 BTU 1300. Keetwa Service Center, St. Rt. 87. 304-895-3874 . 63 Liveatock Giade end Registered Belgi · ano. Alao 72 Dodge ·Dort , .,d 74 Dodge Colt. C.ll 814-949-24115. - ... ' . .. ... -.. 71 • Autos for Sale 12 Paasenager Ford van 1978 model. . eutO.. air. storo-rodlo, ' 82,095 . Call 448-45114. Building; materials 1981 Honda Civic auto .. air block. brick, · aower pipoo. cond., AM·FM a11ero. Call wlndowa , lintels, etc .- 1114-2411-11217 ofter 6PM. Cloud• Wlntara. RloGrondo. 0. Cell 814· 245-11121 . 1976 Buick Electro 2 bdr .• PS. PB. AC. AM-FM nero BUILDING MATERIAL. Flit 11,910 or trade for cattle. metal 1heet1 porcllln- farm .equipment, or mobile Monwl coated, 4ft. by 8ft. homa of oquol volua. C.ll tllru 4 ft. by 12ft. f7 ,00 to 446-4637. 18.110. odd olzoa 13.00 to ·~.00. 814-1187-30811. 79 Chevy Suburban loto of extroa, · a7.000 mlleo, 73 Voga wagon: Coli 446· 3400. . 68 Pets for Sale II puppleo. Mother regia.. tared Oolden Retriever . 814· 742-2801 . lleglet_.. Englloh coon· hound puppleo for aole. 304·871·1131 or 3041711-7277. 81 Boats and Motors for Sale ANNIE - YOO'VE COME TO S4W: LI86Y, NATHANIEL'? SAVEHERFR~ Auto Parts & Accessories WHIIT?! •• OR WHOM?! FAO!tt AAAMOA-AW ii~AT YOU'VE MAOEOF ~. ME?! ~HATI~MDE OF HER? l't'lfAT IS THIIT 5UI'P06ED TO ~N'?! - THI5 MATTEA 15 Cl.EMLY THtSIS TOO COtoiPL.EX TO 5ETTLE NONE OF TONIQHT. WE lii!U.. ALL MEEt IN TilE MAIH HOU~E IH THE II'IORNINq, YOi/K g(J§(I{£5$, Home Improvements PAINTING - interior and eJderior, plumbing, roofing, tome remodeling. 20 yra. exp. Cell 814-388-96112 . ••• • I don' want no pony.' He'll do n.o such thinql F Ia K Tree Trimming. ttump removal. Coll675-1331 . 1111d Oome1tic . Teat hoi••· 74 Gremlin, good mileage. Callll14-245· 84911 . 19711 Cougar XR-7, V-8, auto.. •lr, cruiM control, AM ·FM stero; tilt whaol, 11,000. Call 446-31 83 . 1179 Oldo Dllte 88 Ravel elr, AM-fM lttro. eloctrlc door locka, reer window dofo.or. Coli 114-3782320. "" Got your karpat in ahlp ohapo. Water ramo val, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-446-2107. .,• •• Plumbing & Heating ' . ' FlARNEY B4 . Electrical & Refrigeration SHORE SHOX··THIS SNAPSHOT II DID··· OF MV SISTER ZONIE I 'MEMBER DIDN'T COME OUT WHEN VOU TOOK AT ALl THAT PITCHER SEWING ~ Machine repairs, aarvice. Authorized Sing8iSales & Servl:a Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , Porneroy. 992-2284. 85 General Hauling ' JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Calls614-387-7471 or 6t 4 -367-0591 . ..;-,. · PEANUTS ' ft UphOlstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTE RY SHOP 1163 Sec . Avo .. Gallipolla. 448-7833 or 446 -1833 . · "-' '' 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleauni 304-876-4154 . • OPEN .......... ,,,,' MO~REYS Uptiototory Rt. ZONIE WAS SETTIN' AT TH' SUPPER . TABLE WITH HER MOUTH WIDE .' ' ' JIMS WATER SERVICE . Cell Jim Lanier, 304-6767397 . . 87 +s " . .. ~tUM., til" ..... RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roOfing, indudin g hot tar application. carpen-· · ter, electrician, muon . Call 304· 875-2088 or 6764560. . ' ED'S APPLIANCE REP.A!R SliRVICE call City Furniture . 304-675-2608 . .J .. RON'S Television Service. Specializing .n Zenith and Motorola . Oua1er, and houao cab . Call 678-2398 or 4411 -2454 . CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth tnd Pine Phona 446-3888 or 448 4477 000 .- GENE·s CAJPET CLEAN IN G. Deep otoam cieanlng, Scotchgaurd . •Free eati · mates. Low rates. 614-992 - _ 6309 . M&B Septic tank cleaning aervi:e. Reasonable rates. Call any day after 1 p.m .. 304-675·4843 . r r ·: •• Marcum Rooftng & Spouting. 30 yearaHJiperl.,ce. apoclellzlng In buli up root. Call614-388-9857 : Pumpa S11l11 and Service. 304-896-38Q2 . I Pre-empt is wonderful STUCCO PLASTERING texl.l 18d ceilings commercial and residential . frM estimataa. Coli · 614,2561182. 82 30.. GAS .,.,... hoy 12. llolo. 304-882-2422 . 7 yr. Reo.Wolker • 2 yr.Rog. Red Bono. Good trM doga. Priced to oall. BB2-20 1.1 . .• 76 FORD '.O ton truck, 304-6711-3024. Hay & Grain BABY banlnen with ol<irt. baby clothn, pumpkin ••1. maternity clothea. 304- . Good hoy, 11.40, 500 11711-3848. baleo. Ronold Cowdery. Long Bottom, Ohio. 614ATARI for nlo, 304-882- 986-31581 . 211118. 66 Buildin.g Supplies . Wat•r Wells. Commercial Purebred Poland China boara, breeding ogo. T.J . Forma Crookavllle, Oh .. 1 1114-342-2034. - - - - - - - - -.lcRog!o118red Quortor Horae . Ruth RMveo. Alao grodo. Soddlea, brldleo, winter horee blankete. Weatern boota. 814-898-3290. 64 WHIRLPOOL woaher & dryar, 1 year old . almond. 1360. 304-678-7850. ' I 19ft, 79 S.i• boat, ·- 11 6, 175 HP Marcury outboard, Shoreline troller, opprO.. 30 hra. uM . Eacellent condi· tlon. Call446-2230 or 44118802. 76 (I) MOVIE: 'Two Weeka In Another Town· (]) Tic Tac Dough (!I Pony's P-Ie , In Sparta CIJ Carol Burnett CIJ 0 Cll Gl !l2l Newa (lJ News/Sparta/Weather CIJ 3 -2-1, Contact TODAY'6 I&~EA'TE'5'T ® Eyewitno11 News L.AeO~- 'SAVING (j)) 3-2 · 1 Contact I:'EVIC~ . 1!11 Wonder Woman 6 :30 U Cll Cll NBC News (]) MOVIE : 'Highwayman· Now arrange lhe circled letters lo C!l ESPN's Hone Racing form the aurprtse answer, as sug· Wkly. gested by lhe above ca~oon . (I) Bob Newhart Show CIJ Newa Print answer here; "( 0 Cil ® CIIS News CIJ Dr. Who (AnsWer! tomorrow) • ' (j)) Over Easy · Saturday's Jurnbles: WHOOP MANGE NEEDLE ICEBOX Ill !l2l ABC News Answer: ·He hopad lhe rain would keep up so It 7 :00 U Cll P.M. Magazine wc·•ldn'l do !his-COME DOWN C!l NFL Films 'Super Bowl 'XI' Highlights: Oakland vs. Jumble 8ooll No. 19, contllnlng 110 pUzzles, Ia available for 11 .95 po1tpald Minnesota .· from Jumble, clo thla newapapt!or, Box 34; NOI'!AI~. N.J. 07648. Include your (I) Gomer Pyle name, adclrau, zip code and m1ke checka peJable to Newapaperbboka. CIJ Entertainment Tonight (lJ fJl Charlie· s Angels 0 CIJ Tic Tac Dough Cil (j)) MacNeii·Lehrer Report l1al Eyewitness News Ill !l2l People's Court 7 :30 U Cll ®You Asked For It Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby (I) Fregglo Rock Visit the world of Fraggle Rock underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor. C!l ESPN SportsCenter North might well have Cil American Professionwound up at a no-trump conals tract and made 12 or 13 CIJ 0 CIJ Family Feud NORTH 1·14-83 tricks. " · CIJ Business Report ,.' .A9 62 Oswald: " An enterprising CID Inside Business •Ks I North might have tried four Ill !l2l Entertainment tKQJ74 no-trump over South's four Tonight · +KQ clubs and gone to the noB:OO (lJ Uttle House:. A WEST EAST trump slam after South New Beginning Laura en•, .KJH showed two aces, but this +B 3 counters an editor and pub2 North wasn't that enterpris\PAQIOII73 lisher who want to alter her 1 ttOU53l ing. " . +B homespun stories. (60 min .) +to s 2 Jim: "East took two heart [Closed-Captioned! tricks to start the defe nse , Cll MOVIE: ' Handle with SOUTH and then shifted to the eight Care' .QI04 of spades . West 's jack forced (I) MOVIE: ·Love For Rent' • 54 dummy's a£e." CD I Spy tA Oswald: "Most declarers III NCAA Basketball: 4AH!743 would cash the . ace of . Villanova at St. John's Vulnerable: North-South ' (l) MOVIE: •aueen of the diamond s, th e n take .•. Dealer: North !!t&rdu•t Ballroom· dummy's king and queen of trumps and try to discard Cll GilD! That•s Incredible West Nortb East South the last two spades on good 0 CIJ Diacover: The Worid ... It 3\P 44 of' Science diamonds only to find East Pass Pass Pass · Cil (jjJ Frondlne '88 Seruffing in and beating the Pass •' conds in Greensboro .' Indicontract." · viduals talk for the first time Jim: "South found the winaboutthe 1979 killing offive Opening lead: ' J ning play. He just took one members of the Communist of dummy's top clubs and o' Workers Party . j60 min .) then started on . dummy's ® Square Pegs A local TV diamonds. East ruffed the ·' quiz show could mean more king, but South overruffed, than just points for Patty. By Oswald Jacoby returned to dummy with t he !!Iii MOVIE : •Now Voyager• and James Jacoby other high trump and got 8 :30 ® Fihhy Rich Carlotta is 'two spade discards on the nominated as vice president and jack of Oswald: " East's three- queen of the Dames of the Confedheart pre-empt worked diamonds. '' eracy. Oswald: "A little counting wonders. It got his oppo9:00 U (I) Cil 4th Annual TV nents into five clubs which had enabled hiin to guard Guide Special: 1 9B2 The made because of excellent against the actual dis tri buYear in Television Michael tion." play by South. " Landon and Bryant Gumble , • • i' Jim: "Lei! to themselves host a look at TV'S most 't . ~ . '' memorable moments of 1982 . l2 hrs .) (]) Battle for the Family CIJ GilD! MOVIE: ·Malibu' Part 2 •' 0 (I) ®I M*A*S*H .,._. Cil (j)) Great Performances 'Wagne'r•s Ring : Das Rhein- ' gold .· A prologue in one act by THOMAS JOSEPH . to the trilogy of Wagner's . '· operatic saga on Teutonic ACROSS 38 Pupil (Fr. ) rnythology is staged. (2 hrs., 1 German 39 Expectant 30 min .) 9:30 0 (I) ®I Newhart composer 40 Paradise 10:00 (I) History of Pro Football 5 Ex Iranian 41 Bugbear (l) MOVIE: 'The Turning ruler DOWN ~oint' ' · ~ 9Roman C!1 NCAA Balketball: Trieste wind 1 Georgia Tech at Clemson r. emperor Z Rose extract (l) TBS Evening News 10 Province of 0 CIJ ® Cagney & Lacey 3 "The sky is . ' . '' I'll INN News Mghanistan falling" crier 10:30 I'll In Search of..·.. 12Joan " ' Crawford 4 Endearing 14 Business 25 Abject 1 1 :00 U Cll Newscenter (J) All In the Family film title, for short person 27 Swerve CIJ 0 CIJ Ill Cl2l News Ankara inn 5 British 16 Comic Johnson 29 Irritate .• • 13 (lJ News(Sports/Weathor Curve coWJties 19 Cinema canine 33 Hebrew lyre .:· Cil Dave Allen at Large 15 34 Call :. ® Eyewitness News 1, " Chances _ .. 6 Macho males 21 Overlap (jjJ Sign Off Patriotic 7 M&caw 22 Greek 36Jncarnadine ·: · 17 fJl Benny Hill Show 23 Shed 37 Late .. , 8 Tough guy 11 :30 U (l) (lJ Tonight Show group 11 Flower feathers Chairman' • · · Guest host Joan Rivers is '18 Valentine joined by James Coco. Char or Black and Henry Winkler. (60 min. 20 Italian I Cll On Location : Carlin at cheese Carnegie This famous co- 21 Area and cist m~dian shares his offbeat perceptions of the absurdi- 23 Frame of ties of everyday living. mind (]) Another Ufe 24 French (I) MOVIE: ' Oear Heart' annuity CIJ Benny Hill Show 0 CIJ Trapper John M.D. 25 Idaho city Trapper discovers he is the 26 A Fitzgerald father of a 25 -year-old son . · 27 Visitor ·(~)l60 min.) 28 Muslim Cil Sign Off ® All In the Family name 8 !l2l Nightline 29 Mfix @il Madame's Place 12 :00 Cll MOVIE: ·she's 19 and 30 iiiUDOVable 31 Sooner than Ready' .CII Burns & Allen 32.Drop the bait C!1 ESPN SportsCenter 35 Dinner CIJ Nightline course ® MOVIE: ·Machine Gun McCain' 37 Arizona Ill !l2l Last Word city ). •, ·.• 1!11 Gunsrr.oke '·- "" 12:30 D (I) (lJ Late Night with DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEHere's how to work It : ·: . David Letterman Oavjd is AXYDLaAAXR ·• joined by Wayne Cochran II L ,ONGFEL -·LOW . · .;~ and Richard Lewis. lRI l60 min .) ' One letter limply atands for another. In thio oample A 11 · ;, C1J MOVIE: •pennies from used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, '-" Heaven' · apoatrophes. the leneth and formation of the words are all .. , (J) Jack Benny Show hints. Each day the code letters are different. • ' C!1 NCAA Balketball: CRYPTOQUOTES Villanova at St. Joh!'•s '- ~ CIJ Leot Word . .. , Ill Cil MOVIE: •Columbo: · PWRVIARFI ~K 0 J G RRJ JY UOM · ':~ Suitable for Fn1mlng' 1 :00 (I) I Molriad Joan QWKO JRBQRYA BWIKXIY KYI KOJ I ' Q (lZ News ' ' Sign Off W R A X u·QK V A . - J Y . B K Y V B . PKWV 1 :30 8 (I) NBC News ; Overnight .. ; (J) My Little Margie '. CIJ Sign Off Yetterday's Cryptoquole: NO MEAL IS AS GOOD AS WHEN Cll NeW8/Sign Off YOU HAVE YOUR FEET UNDER YOUR OWN BRIDGE Motorcycles DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow puppial. CFA Hlmoleyan. Parsian and SiamaH kittens. Coll446-3844 after 4PM. n I 73 Vans & 4 W.O. HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding all breeda. AKC 1978 Jaop CJ5, fair condiRag. Dobarmana pupo afd· tion. Co~ after 5:00 I'M , Dobarmen Stud Service. 446-765B. Call 446-7796. 74 ' I I I I I I 1976 CHEVY Luv truck.-call 304·675-2056. Pets for Sale · POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor et 614-3677220. IJ:!J IDRYWATt I K) ) 1972 PONTIAC. 304-676 2771 . ' • .· I KJ We iSOT WHAT · '=""~• W'fiCAMe FORl CARS 11001 trucka 1761 Available at local govern mont aolea.Calllrofundoblol 1-61 B-669-0241 ' Furnished Rooms LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solo, choir, rocker. ottoman. 3 tablea, (oJCtra hoovy by Frontier), $~85. Sofa, chair •nd lov•••t. 1276. Sofa• and chaira priced from 1285. to 1895. Tobloo, 146 ond up to 1126. Hido-abeda,8440 . and · up to 11125 .. Reclinon. 1175. to t360 .; Lempa from t28 . to · 76. 6 pc. dinettaa from f99 .• to •4315. 7 pc .• $189 . and up. Wood toble w~h olx choir• '425 . to t745. Dell< f 110 up to 1226. Hutch eo, ··660. and up, majllaorplno finioh. Bunk bed complete with manreaaaa. 1260. and up to 1395. Baby bedo, •1 10. Mattr.e aaea or box opringa, full or twin, $58.. firm, . . .. end t7B . Ou"n aota, 1195. 4 dr.• chaota. t42 . 5 dr. cheata, 154. Bed framea, UO.and 825., 10 gun · Gun ::ebineta, 8350., dlnettechaira 820 . ond f211. Gu or eloc;tricrongn. f326 up to f378. Boby motroo••· 126 & US; bed fromea f20, t211, &· f30, king frema f60. Good aelectlon of bedroom aultea. cedar ch11t1. rockera. rnet•l cabi,..ta. swMtl rockera. UHd Fumiture ·· bookcne, ranges, chaira, end tables. waaheu, dryers, refrigera· 1ora and TV'1. 3 miles out &..,IavOie Rd. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon . thru Fri .• 9am to 5pm, Sat. 448·0322 CAPI'AN EASY ' i f}f)~~ fi)~ ~ THAT8CRAIIILED WORD GAME ~ ~~ ~~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Leo UnOI:rlmble !I.e four Jumbleo, one let1er Ia ..... aquare. Ia form . lour Ordli1ary WOldt. ") ~..........~;..!.r,:~=N~;o:;3-·--.."' I BOTOR ~ 6 :00 . . (I) New.center I'll'l;:;'"...:::::--" () ( (I) Hlotory of Pro Football HARTS Uaod Cora. New HiiVen Welt Virginia. Over ' 20 le11 eapen•ive Carl In otock. · l'loeplng roam .126, utilltleo pd. lingle malo. ahara bath. 8192ndAve., Golllpo· lla. Call 448-4416 after 7P,M. 49 Television 0 ' VI•eWing 1980 Chevono. Call 4484179. Furnlohed opt. 1146 no u11UtiM pel, 3 rooma. 701 4th Ave.. Galllpolia. Cell 446-4416 after 7PM. 48 I AM-FM , auto, 1700. C.ll ovanlnga. 446-2492'. 1st. floor part. fumlolwd apt . Utllltloo paid, refor,.nce required. Inquire et 631 4th AVe., Gelllpolls. The Daily Sentinei-Page-1 L [)[CK TRACY 7• Toyota Corona Mark II. good cond .. 2 dr.. air. Furnlohed opt. 1 bdr. , 920 4th Avo. Oolllpolla. Adulta. wetor & electric pel, 1200 mo . C.ll 446-4416 after 7PM . KOUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomwgy. large Iota. Call 1192-7479. Autos for Sale Pomeroy--,Middle,,rt, Ohio 11174 Grand Prix modal J -400 engine. rodlola. 8 trick, axe . cond .• 11.000 firm . Call 448-8067. 2 bdr. unfumlalw.d opt. In er-n City. Coli 814-2686620. 46 Monday, January -24, 1983 1977 Mercury Mon•rch •ir. PS, PB1Aaklng 12,000. Cell 814-37.8 -2320. Apt. for rant. Half double-2 2 bdr. house unfurnished on bd .room Apt. Adults pre3 bedroom house for sale. Lower Rt . 7 . Dep . requ. Call ferred. No peu. 614-992-' 2748 .. New carpeting throughout . 614-266-1413 . Located on Beahan Rd. and sits on 3 acrea of land . Duplex 2 bdr unfurnished. Effecia'ICV Apt. for 1 work- Easy dryer avacedo cokJr, Excellent terms to ,ight t196 mo . water paid. $160 lng par~n . Utilltils and rHI nice, $90. ' Whirlpool cable paid. Cal 614-992- . wnhor avocado, ox, cond .• pany. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 dep. Coli 446 -3949. 5738. t110. Coll446-8181. year financing available. Contact Bank One of Pome- 3 bdr. unfurnlohed .houao. 1;:::;::::::::::::===:1=========~ Located on George• Creek roy. 614-882-2133. Rd. Call 448-3B24. OUR BOARDING HOUSE wllh Major 1Hoople Houu for sale or rent, 7 rooma & bath. Gas furnace. 6 rma. & · bath. no .,.... 1· woOd burner, car port. In· child accepted. Bob McCorRacine. Contact Wayne Wil- mid< Rd. Call 446-2650. aon at 247-3622. Modern 3 bdr. ranch, gar· HOUSE , 2 badroom, No . 2 ege, carpet, Rodney area. Burdette Addition . Phone Deposit .& references re304-675-1186 after 5 p.m. quired . U86 per mo. Strout Realty. call 446-0008 . r 71 2 bdr. Rogancy Inc. Apertmonta 8200 per mo. or If Income Ia f1 0.000 Dr 1 HUD evelleblo. A-Ono R•l Elleteo, Coral Yeogtr, Reoltor. Col 304-871-15104 or 11711-538.11 or 871 -77811. ront. Col 4411-0390. 1 bedroom Apartment for Apartmenta . 304-6711 61548. ' Monday, January 24, 1983 'I'ES, M~AM, I 6UESS WE GOT i-IERE TO SCHOOL A LITTLE ~RLY...· WE WALKED OF FAST ~INP SloiE'S R16i-IT, MA'AM ... TilE WIND WAS &Ei-IINP · US ALL Ti-lE WAV ! ... .. .. ., '• I e ·~ TABLEI-SCOTI'NEARING ·• �Monday, January 24,-1983 Japan trip may be_. next for Waverly man's eye treatment -WAVERLY. Ohio (AP) _ wu11am Gullion bas ~pent $'!),!00 lor treatmentslntheSovletunlonofhis deteriorating eye condition. Now, he'll J lf hesays toIf apan necessary '.or med1catigo b on e can 't getIt a t degeneration. treatmentdoesn'l work. , "Islncerelybellevethetreatment "HI didn't think the treatments would do any good, I wouldn't be basaldedmelnkeeptngsomeolmy vision," Gullion said. spending the money," be said. According to Gullion, Soviet GuUJJontsoneorthreeAmerlcans leicacldln'"trea'"" - t l y In M~· lor the doctorslnjectrlbortuc u., ..,. ·~~· ~v~ .I ··-" dlssease. · are Todd borne ,--eyes and buttocks aver a two-w.,.,.. _ __ _ ....__ ""' others Gumon,59,wboreturned!romthe period. • · Cantrell, 13, . or Dalton, Ga., and SovletUrilononSaturdaynlght,sald Hesaldhewillcontinuehisannual Roger Buchanan, Z1, of Canton. · doctors there now belleve a Japa- r-trl...;p:...s_to_._M_oscow _ _lf_the_ . _J_a pan...._ese~__ _ N_.c_._--~-----nese eye medication could jmpn;Ne his eyesight. The · medication, katalln, may not be available In the United States. ''Doctors over there think these MEN'S special eyedrops can help,'' said the retired tumlture siore owner. "I don'tlmOwlficanget It here, but If I can't, I'll do whatever It takes to get 7 JANUARY WINTER WELCOMING DAD HOME -William GuiU011, a Waverly, Ohio, ~ suflerbtl a rare eye dl!leaae,ls greeted Saturoay night at a Co~mbus airport by!IOII!I I Area deaths \ on Aprtl 12, 1943, and two sisters. Edna Austin and Frances Collins. He was a Navy veteran of the Surviving are two daughters, Korean confllct and VIetnam. He Mrs. Eugene (Margaret) Porter, served on the following ships, USS Kitty Hawk, USS Independence, l Huntington, and Mrs. Dale (VIrgiUSS Tarawa, USS Bulcan and USS ' nia Ann) VanSickle, Galllpolls; six sons, Dorsal, !'oint Pleasant, Capt. Inchon. He retired from the Navy In Alfred A., Point Pleasant, James 1975wlth20yearsof service. He was and Daniel, Henderson, Charles a fanner credit manager for Carroll, Gallipolls Ferry, and Doctor's Hospital. Nelsonville, and Samuel, Middleport; 20grandcblld· was a lite InsuranCe salesman for ren and several great People's Life Insurance eo: He was grandchildren. a member of East Athens Church of Funeral services will be at 1 p:m. Cbrtst and K. T. Crosson Post 21, Tuesday at the Wilcoxen Funeral American Legion, Athens. Home, POint Pleasant, with the In addition to his mother, be Is Rev. O'Dell Bush officiating. Burlol survived by his wife, Joan it. will follow In Concord Cemetery, Hysell; three step-daughters, Cheri Henderson. McMooes at borne; Carla Knight, Friends may·call at the funeral Ft. Walton Beach, F1a., and Cindy borne alter 2 p.m. today.. Rose, New Marshfield; one son, Danny Hysell, Phoenix, Ariz.; two daughters,• Diane Mitzen, Bensalem, Pa., and Debbie Church, ShtnglehOUSe, Pa.; five grandcblldren, two sisters, Janet Roberts, Zanesville, and Mona Jean Jacks, Sprlngfleld. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with Wll· lard Love officiating. Burial will be inAthensCountyMemoryGardens. Graveside mllltary services will be conducted by VFW Post 3477. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Contrlbut,ions may be made Echoing Meadows, 319 West Union St.. Athens, Oh. 45701. Andrew j. Brozak . Andrew J. Brozak, 61 Hudson Ave.. Athens, died Saturday nlghtln O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, following a brief lllness. Born In Cherry Valley, Pa., son of the late Andrew M. Brozak and Mary Lesko Brozak, who survives In New England, Ohio, be was a World War II Army veteran, supeivlsor of carpenterS and pain· ters at the Athens Mental Health Center, where he was employed for 31 years, and custodian of the Athens Medical Center, wbere he worked for 28 years. He was also a member of Constitution Lotlge 426, F & AM at New Marshfield and VFW Post3477 at Athens. · Also surviving are his wife, Margaret R. Brozak; four stepdaughters, Sandra WUlls of Cheshire, Brenda Henson of Gallipolis, Sue Grim of Oakland, Calif.. and · Angela Hudnell of Marlon; ·a stepson, 'Robert Grim of Middleport; .nine grandchildren; five brothers, Emory of Cleveland, and Mike, Charles, John and Rudy, all of Rt. 1, Stewart; and three sisters, Margaret Goodrich of San Diego, Calif., Mrs . Raymond (Julla) LaFrlnere of Athens and Mrs. Charles (Helen ) Chase of Albany. He was also preceded In death by a brother. Funeral services will be held at 10: 30 a.m. Tuesday in Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with Rev. .Thelma C. Plants Ray Price officiating. Burial wtll be Thelma C. Barker Plants, 77, In Athens County Memory Gardens. Henderson, died Saturday evening Friends may call at the funeral In Holzer Medical Center, Gallipohome anytime today. lis, following a short Illness. Masonic services will be held at 7 Born Nov.l2, 1900. at Henderson, p.m. today In the funeral home, and she was the daughter of the late mllltary graveside rites will be Alfred Barker and Olivia Carol conducted by VFW Post 3477. Barker. She was a member . or the Pleasant View Church, Galllpolls George K. Hysell Ferry, was a riverboat cook for the George Kermit Hysell, 48, 100 Hatfield and Campbell Creek Coal Maplewood Drive, Athens, died Company and worked for the O.F. Saturday morning at University Shearer and the Ohio River Hospital, Columl;ms, following an Company, from which she retired In 1969, extended Illness. Her husband, James ·Ottmer Mr. Hysell was born In Rutland the son of Lucille Hysell Hiett of Plants, preceded her In death May Zanesville, and the late Daniel 30, 1951. She Walj also preceded In death by a daughter, Carrie Louise, Webster Hysell. ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON! Call 1-800-624-9080 Write to th... con.reamen and .encourage them to vote for H.R. 1966 to repeal the 10% withholding provlslona OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR ANY 9,300-BTU The Hoa. Doa Roatlllkowut 1112 Llllpordl Houn Otftce Bhla. Wathlqtoa. D.C. •2tlll Place 11111 wall to dine! hlattowlrdS the c:enter of your ••· Senator Robert Dole 2221 DlrkiiD Senate OfOce Blda. WathlqtoD, D.C. •11 Seaator Howard MetleDIIaum Seaate omce Blq. Wathlqtoa, D.C. 2Hlt ' Farmers Bank REGUIAR'l79.99_ Authorized Catalog .Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs 108 W. MAIN ST .. POMEROY. OH. . HOURS: ' . PHONE: Mon.-Tun.-Wed.·Fri. 9:30 to 6 (Ohio) 992-2178 n..... 9:30 to 12 (W. Ve.) 773-9677 Page 7 Page 10 • " Your Community Owned Bank Member FDIC I I •• at y enttne ·648 board asks Plummer to resign Voi.31 ,No.187 . eopyrlghtod 1982 1 Section, 10 Pag•• 15 C.nt1 A Multimedia Inc. N.w1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 25, 1983 syJeffGr~mu2 resign.· · Plummer and Nlehm "have break a tie, according to Plummer . ·fall~ to demonstrate leadership" In Board members agreed .to meet resolving ilu> often bitter confllct with their attorney as soon as between the center and the 648 possible · to decide what further board, the report states. action they should take. No meeting State mental health officials date was set. formed the review group In October Rice said he Is notsurelfthe board bas the authority to demand . as a result of the confllct. Reconunend changes Plummer's resignation. The group recommended slgnHIThe board's decision to ask for cant changeS at both the ~ board Pluriuner's resignation resulted and the center because of problems from "the review report and public found at the two agencies. sentiment," Rice said. The final report of the stateAmong other problems, the panel appointed Conununlty Services found "the general spending pos· Review Group, released Jan. 7, lure of (Plummer) and certain (648 ·called for the resignations of board) staff has been that of Plununer and Bernard Nlehm. . extravagance." executive director of the GalllaMany mental health center Jackson-Melgs Community Mental programs are "Ineffective and Health Center. lneff!climt," the report said, be- When board · .members began discussing how much time the executive director shOuld be given to respond to the vote, Plummer said "I can save you the trouble. "I w111 not resign. That's my answer. So you can just go on to the next step," she said.' Plummer ~d she will meet with her attorney to determine what she should do next, but would not comment further , . She Indicated, however, she will ask for a hearing before the board. Plummer told Rice after the meeting that the vote may not be valid because Rice .! voted with the other members. 648 board bylaws state Rice, as chairman, should baveonlyvotedto OVPstaff . .. , . . · . · By a &-5 vote, the Gallla-Jackson· · MeigS 648 board voted Monday to ·;: .. ask for the resignation of Its ·. · :, executive director, Maxine ' . , Plummer. . Plummer, who came under fire !rom a state review group, vowed she will not step down. · ·. , The board also voted to cut the bQ<ird's staff from nine to four or feWer, to reduce the budget and • write regulations concerning salary . lncre~. nepotism and travel expenSes. · ' Plummer showed no emotion as 648 board chairman John Rice of MeJgSCountyreadtheresultsofthe Secret.ballot which called for her to :Bridge problems won't get better . By.KATIE CROW Sue Johnson Fisher, RN, New Richmond, Ohio, a grad,uate of Pomeroy High School and St. Joseph School of Nursing, has been seated as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives from Clermont County. Fisher, 46, from Monroe Township, was sworn In twice as . the representative from the roth . district. . Her swearing In ended almost a tull year of campaigning. Fisher, a Republican, had to · detea t four opponents In the primary last June. In November she finished first in a lour-way race. · 1be 66th district Is a new, self· contained area made up of the western Clermont County Townships. It was created last spring when the state legislature reapportioned the 65th district. Fisher has long been active In Clermont County pdlltlcs;· Including several years as county Republican chairwoman. It was the first lime she tried tor an elective office. Her first office oath was taken on the floor of the House of Representatives. Her husband, Ted, held the Bible and Clermont County Prosecuting Attorney George E . Pattison administered the oath as more than 30 of her campaign workers and Clermont County officials looked on. She plans to stay, at the home That means they can barely handle cun-ent traffic patterns or do not meet requirements for bridge construction, be said. Such bridges might have problems with superstructure, support· tng structure or the deck, Moore said. · , lie said the state restricts the weight on Dl state-owned bridges because of deteriorated conditions. The department doeSn't keep such figures for city and county bridges. Barnhart said a vigorous state tnspectipn policy p~bly Is help- · tng reduce the number of bridge disasters In Ohio. Inspecting bridges frequently means the most serious safety hazards usually are found before something happens, be said. But Barnhart said Inspections 1 can't prevent all disaster5. "A lot of things can happen that even the best engineers cannot see," he said. · Cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of snow. Low 20-25. Winds northwesterly to northerly 10.15 mph. Sixty percent chance of snow Wednesday. High ll-35. Extended Ohio Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Chance ol rain or snow each day. Highs IIIOiitly In lhe :lOs Thursday, low 40s to mid-50s friday and upper Jls to upper 40s Saturday. Lows 111-20 early Thursday, wannlng to the mld-208 to low 30s early Friday and Saturday' ' cause Nlehm has not shown "administrative Initiative or leadership." The board met about two hours In secret session Monday night with Plummer and staff members and one hour alone. After the secret session, board member Rev. Frank Hayes made a motion to request Plummer's resignation. Board member Bobble Holzer seconded the motion. Paul Barnett moved that the vote be held by secret baUot. Dr. David Evans seconded the motion. The board voted 10-1 to vote by secr-et ballot, with Rev. Hayes dissenting. · · The board also voted unanlm· ously to Instruct Its personnel (Continued on page 10) of her parents durlitg the three In-session days of the legislature. Her second Inauguration was hE!Id In tbe afternoon. In groups of 15, inembers or the il5th session were sworn In by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Anthony . Celebrezze. . ~lind her husband have two children, Jan Kathryn, who teaches nursing In California, and a son, Mark, of Rochester, N.Y. Her grandmother Is Ellen Wilson, State Street, Pomeroy: Her parents are former Po!lleroy residents, Kathryn and VIr· gil Hayes of Columbus. REP.F!SHER Council seeks legal advice BY BOB HOEFLICH SenHnel staff Middleport Village Council will seek legal advice from Solicitor Bernard Fultz on actions It can take on Improving Hudson St. Residents of Hudson St., were present again at Monday night's council meeting co.ntinulng their two month effort for Improvements to the street. After a discussion and map study of the Hudson St. area, councilman Dewey Horton Indicated that council does want to take action to Improve the street. Mayor Fred Hoffman Indicated that, perhaps, the only way Is to have a survey done since there Is some confusion on property lines and right ofways. · While the village officials did agree to proceed with a ttirn:around area on village property along the street Mayor Hoffman was asked to contact Fultz to get advice on the right of way, width and IengthofHudsonSt.; direction on what village officials should do to accomplish the improvements and Information on Diamond Hollow Road whichapparenlly ties Into Hudson St. Residents of the street last night attended their fourth consecutive · meeting of council to complain about the narroW11essofHudsonSt., parkinli problems on the street. speeding and the lack of any place to turn around except on private property. Council Indicated that It will have direction from Solicitor Fultz by the second meeting In February. · l .& tabllsh committee ' Upon the suggestion of councUman Robert Gllmore, councU agreed to establish a conunittee to study the acquisition of a civic center for the commynlty. Gilmore said the tov.in needs a bulldlng In which to stage dances, concerts, little theater group activities, wrestling matches and other events. Rents from such activities would provide additional Income for the towri without Increasing taxes, Gilmore said. Council voted to form the committee with Gilmore as chairman. The committee will study the feasibility of SI!Ch an acquisition.· ·Mayor'Hoffman reported the project for the relocation of the storm sewer on five acres of property owned by the village across from General Hartinger Park has been advertised for bids and bids are to be opened at 2:30p.m. on Feb. 8. Engtneertngcosts on the project which would Include relocation of 825 feet of 30 Inch pipe are estimated at .$53,0ll. The mayor announced also that a public meeting to display recommendations on the rejuvenation of the business dlsfrict, done by the Reiser firm of Athens. bas been setfor7 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at the Middleport Fire Station. (Continued on page 10) " ' . Maxine PIIDIU118r For Hudson St. improvements Pomeroy graduate joins.Ohio IJ.ouse to standards set by his department., He said 5,420 of the 24,562 county bridges and 213 of the 1,533 citY, bridges also aren't up to standards. ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -One or every six Ohio road bridges doesn't meet the standardS set by the Ohio Department of Transportation, and pfffclals say the situation Isn't likely to Improve soon. · "The numbers are just staggerIng. By the lime we get all th<l"'! bridges fixed, we will have anoth.:. batch that needs repairs,'' said John Barnhart, structure maintenance Inspection ,!!Nit~r for the department. I..ast week, a county bridge near Antwerp collapsed, killing five people and Injuring four as autos plunged one by one Into the gap. That bridge was 10 years old and considered to be In good condition, county officials said. Dave Moore, the Ohio IXIT's assistant Inventory engineer, said 6,!BS of Ohio's 40,510 state, county . and city bridges bave been judged Inadequate by state Inspectors and local government consultants. All Ohio bridges are Inspected aruiually. Moore said 1,263 of the 14,415 bridgesownedbythestatearen'tup . . $319.99 ~ SPECIAL OFFER! -rn Burns up to tO hours on 1.6-gal. of pure kerosene. Electronic lgnl· lion. TIIH>••r switch. rc::=1 · CABLENTERTAINMENT · Recently, Congress quietly passed a withholding law· that will cost Amerkan,savers and investors the use of 10% of their interest and dividends. - , In simple ter-. t1s, effective July 1st, 1983, this new law requires banks and other financial institutions to deduct 10% of the interest or dividends you earn on your savings and investments. That money then g~s to the Internal Revenue Service in much the same way as payroll deductions are now handled. The sponsors of this law have told us it was designed to catch a small minority of Americans who evade taxes on their interest and dividends. But the truth is the law penalizes the great majority of America's savers and investors who pay their taxes faithfully: What's more, the federal government is now receiving all the necessary information to curtail tax cheating. Though the law does include exemptions for some low income and elderly Americans, if they go through the red tape of filing an application, most savers and investors will forfeit some of the money they could earn in compounded interest. We urge you to join our efforts by writing letters to your representative in Congress and to the two senators from tliis state. Thll them you want the 10% withholding tax repealed, because it would impose an unfair penalty on savers like yourself. . For assistance in contacting your representative•and senators please ask any of our · bankers. If we all act now, Congress get a clear message from the voters back hqme, and they ··. . will work to repeal this needless law. on 19,700 BTU portable kerosene heqter sgggg REDUCED Page 5 e ., Our remaining stock of warm winter coats. · jacke11 and vests in sizes S thruXL Dailey's ·Restaurant to open in Racine Weather forecast Save $140 RERECTION HEATER COATS Gullion said American doctors know of no cure for his eye aliment .:.. retinitis plgmentosa-a degener· atlve disease of the eye that first hits peripheral and night vision and usually leads to bllndriess. The treatments have not lm· proved his sight, be said, but they have . prevented further CONGRESS WANTS A PIECE OF YOUR SAVINGS. 99 $179 ONLY it." Lan-y, left, ud Toay, ceater, a,rter retumln1lrcm ~ Sovlel Uoloa where. he received treatmeol that Is • I unavaDable In the Unled statea. (AP LaserphOto). Southern seventh in AP state poll Check presentation kicks off RGCCC business ·c ampaign Goal of local planners: SELL Meigs County By BOB HOEFUCH Senlinel staff The Meigs County Commissioners are expected today to take action towards setting up a meeting between local representatives and the director of the Department of Development, Alfred Dietzel, In Columbus to sell Meigs County. , This Is the result or the annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Conunisslon held Monday · evening In the agricultural center of The Farmers Balik BuUdlng. At that meettng Meigs Commissioner Richard Jones said be thinks a should be held with the director or the department to make this area known to him. Jones suggested the delegal_lon Include representatives of village and county governments, the community lmpravement corporation, the planning commlsslon, along with James Jennings who serves as a consultant to several local governmental groups, The conunlsslon agreed that the meeting should be set up af1d Cominlsslon President David Kobleniz Indicated that the comrnlssloners will take the Initiative In getting the meeting set up. Jennings, present for Monday's session, urged that the Meigs County group move qUickly In setting up an appointment with the department cllnrt>r. · · Susan Isaacs of the Buckeye Hills·Hocking Valley RegllliiBI Development Dlatrtct, met with the planning commission Monday and complied lists or assets and problems or the ·county In attracting Industry as a 1Jart or her studY known as the action , plari: The plan Is being drawn as a possible aid to meeting . ,, .. tmprovtng the economy and securing more jobs for Meigs Countlans. Tom Classer, also of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley organlzation, while offering the services of.lhe MarieWt·based group stated that the development district must be aware of the priorities of Meigs County and want It would want done. Closser noted that statewide Southeastern Ohio has been "treated as a stepchild" In the past, lndlc!(ting that perhaps, with new administration the picture will change. Closser said that he, too, Is working towards settlng up a meeting with state meeting for representatives from this area. He predicted that the economy will change and said that this area must be working as unit wht:>n the opportunities come. Closser said the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Plstrlct Is setting up a regionalized computer system which will be·completed In the next several weeks and which should preyeol great valuetothearea. He also commented that Meigs County has the best senior citizens program In the eight county area served by the district--a proglram which should be used as model. Koblentz reported the final application on a $25,0ll .Utter control program for Meigs County will be completed Friday and Indicated that It appears that the grant will be forthcoming. Next year the council will be eligible to receive ten dollars for each one dollaF earmarked for such a program, Koblentz reported. Brtdp report Frank Cleland; a member of the Southeastern Ohio Regional CouncU's Highway Use Committee, a a .' -- reported on the recent public meeting held In Pomeroy on the construction-of corridor road from Rock Springs to tbe new . Ravenswood Bridge. Highway' officials, Cleland ·said, Indicated the corridor road might be as far away as eight to 10 years, a discouraging factor. Cleland also said the project has been misunderstood as an extension of U.S. Route 33 from Rock Springs to the bridge. The committee Is not suggesting a change In Route 33 and does not want the corridor road to be known as Route 33, Cleland remarked. He noted the recent opposition of West VIrginia communities to the project because they feel It would moving Route 33 from Its present location. Jennings repOrted on a recent meeting of represeillatlves of four chambers of corninerce-· Pomeroy, Athens, Logan-Hocking and Lancaster· Fairfield and at that meeting the representatives · decided to set up hospitality suites· at the Ohio Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held In March. Legislators and state officials attend th~ meeting and the hoSpitality suites will serve as headquarterS ' where the needs and requests of Southeastero Ohio can be passed on to these people, Jennings reported. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Will participate In paying for the establishment oi the· hospitality suites at the state meeting. Jennings asked Middleport Mayor tred Hollman to encourage Middleport to join the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. Thereon Johnson, president of the commission who presided over. Monday's meeting, pointed out that It should be made clear · that other counties of Southeastern Ohio are joining Meigs County In . - a ·pressing for projects such as the corridor r<iad to the new bridge, not particularly lo help Meigs County, but for the benefits which they, too, will derive from such a project. County Engineer Phil Roberts discussed with the commisslon,local hlg~way plans. He Pointed out that the county highway department has onll' so mucjl money but that efforts are made each yea~ to do so~ paving. He ' noted that ·a bad winter can abSorb considerable amount of the funds on hand through maintenance requirements. Roberts reported that · the county has 100 miles of paved roads and 150 miles of unpaved roads. He said a report Is prepared annually on goals of his department for the year tn regard to roads, bridges, and ditching projects. The report will be prepared by April 1 and copies wUI t:Je available to the commission m~mbers, Roberts said. Some years, goals are met and at other times they cannot be met tf SQme -emergency such as the replacement of a bridge arises, Roberts pointed oul. A report was given on the Tuppers Plains sewage project with Jones pointing out that a public meeting on the feasibility study had been held in November. A resolution to accept or reject the proposal of the John David Jones Co, was drawn up following the meeting and that resolution was to be before the county . commissioners today. It was indicated that It 1.111l probably be approved. The · plan then Is to be submitted to the Ohio E .P.A. for approval. Officers were reelected by the planning commls· slon lor another year and C. E. Blakeslee was again employed to serv'e as executive director of the organlzatlon. a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 24, 1983 bechtle jividen lewis lovett mcdermott o'neil