https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/70e9ed0f5efbf024cc107ab1f9dc9d7d.pdf edbd5602de0bac6ab4c3e0c4933e52d7 PDF Text Text e. VoUO.No.191 Copyrightod 1912 b Dick ·ca 'WINTHROP r---------------------------~ · MR6. HUSBE:W.. 5A'16 IM ONE OF THE BE:5T6PEl..l..eR6/NCli.JR CLASS. ":' ' . $-T-E-N-C-H ... .,., ~~ "Tl--INK HE CARS ABANDONED - A snowplow approaches two cal'll abandoned In heavy drifts east of St. Paul, Minn. MDIII highways bad been closed over the weekend when more tlule 20 'Inches of snow fell. Heavy windll cauaed considerable drtfUng. (AP Laserphoto 1 Priscilla's Po I'M GLAD ·yO.J'VE . COME AND Ac.;KEP M.E THAT QUE.c.;TION, CHILDREN. b Ed Sullivan IVE DEALTWirH IT MANY IT'5 ONE I'VE BEEN TIMES---AS FAR BACK AS MY 5EMINARY DAY5. PONDERING . WIT'H GREAT ENTHU51A'7M .'. ' Classmate charged with murder FORT WORTil, •Texas - i.ast year Retha Strattop was a high school cheerleader and Wesley Wayne Miller, voted "Best ~ 'Round" student In the class; wrote In her yearbook, ''I'd like til get to • ·know you berter." · ·--· ·. NIM MliaStratton Is dead, brutally stabbed and slashed and left In . her closet, and Mlller has been charged with murder. · MIUer was a three-sport athlete, known to teachers and his friends . In the Castleberry High School class of 1981 as clean-cut, oulgolng and polite. He-.nd Miss Stratton were "good frtends," a schoolmate recalled. · Pollee said Miller wanted to date Miss Stratton•but was rejected. IT SEEMS TO H~VE ' A DEFINITE PLACE IN THE DIVINE $CHEME . OF THINGS·"' Fire destroys boat dealership SHARONVILLE, Ohio - Fire destroyed the _Princeton Marine boat sales dealership early Sunday with damage estimated at $250,001, according to Sharonville Fire Chief Robert Ye_ager. There were no Injuries. Yeager said an Investigator had been called !n to determine the ca.use. Frank Beckman, soli of owner Ralph Beckman. escaped through a window from an upstairs apartment. Helicopter patrol cut back COLUMBUS, Ohio- City pollee hellropters are a burden the city can no longer afford to keep In the air aU the time, city officialS say. Effective Feb. 28, seven of the 16-member helicopter crew wW be given other duties, and fiylng time will be cut In half. Deputy Pollee Chief James Rutter said. ~utter said helicopters will be Down about 56 hours a week. Tiley wlllbe. used between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m., which, Rutter said, Is when mostcrtmes are committed. Effort underway to save jobs CINCINNATI - Local union representatives at Kahn'smeatpack· lng plant say officials of their International union will meet with company officials thls week In an effort to save union jo1:6. But Kahn's Chairman Milton Schloss said Saturday that no such meetings are Scheduled. Kahn's has said JtwWmove mostofltsoperattonscatofClnclnnatl unless Meatcutter Local 7of the International Food and Commercial Workers Union agrees to contract changes by Jan. 29. The move would eliminate 800-850 workers from the company's 1,®member work force, according to Kahn's. Hunger strikers may die 'soon "WHAT,'$ THE CONVENIENCE FOOD DU JOUR?" ', . ~· - ~ MOSCOW - TWo hunger strikers In the u:s. Embassy could dle within a week, says a medical source at the embassy, but another embaaSY otflclal says they wW be handed over to the Soviets·tor hospitalization It their condltlon becomes critical. The two women, who are Pentecostal Chrlstlans, want U.S. off!· cJals to do more to get exit visas for them and tlve other members of their sect who have been holed up In a room In the embassy basement tor ~'n years. 'lbe embllssy 1ns1sts that It has repeatedly pressed the case of the so-callecl "Siberian Seven" with Soviet au· thorltles to no avail. "tl'tAT.$1.25? OH, THAT'S FOR THE GET-WELL · •CAAD:THE DOCTOR SENT YOU!" ' . . WIIX.~1 CORP. Weather forecast Variable c)!Judlness tonight. Lows 10-lJS. Moetty sunny TuesdaYHIQ;hlln the loW to mld-:IDB. Chance of IIICM' :II percellt tonight and near zero pet cent Tuesday. Winds nortllwelterlyl0-15 mpb'toatgbt. EJdended Oblo Fuaec11t I.-.- w•r drar tllroulb FltdaJ: Fair Wetr ,.,; A · - ol-lw•lw........ tbe eut• Frldq. Jllp.ll'llm tbenl' .... " u . . . WeOnnlliJ' ... .....tl) Ill tile . . 'J.1Iunclar W 11'11' iS'· W!IID 1'q n• I I• Ill tbe . . 'l1lllndaJ ud . . . .......,, I , "MOSTLY HE TAKES AFTER HAROLD, BUT WE'RE . ."N"0'' '"•o.- TRYING TO BREAK HIM OF ITJ" . •' . I • "MY INCOME IN 1~~ RAN INTO FIVE FIGURES...$257.811" ' ' •• ' enttne 1 Soctlon, 10,.,... Multimedlo Inc. "' . . . . . . 15 Contt N:::t:p: A DeStructive weather continues tonid pace Service meteorologist at the By Associated Press Wind storms clocked at 140 mph Baltlmore-Waslngton Internacut a swath ot destruc\for through tional Airport at Linthicum, Md. Three-fourths of the United Colorado, Minnesota was burted by another snow blitz and the Pacific States was whitened by snow and Northwest braced for flooding as subzero temperatures chUied an the na.Uon swung Into the flnal week area from tbe upper Missouri River Valley to the upper Mlsslsslppl Valof a "January to remember." More snow and bitter winds bat- ley and the western Great Lakes. In ColOrado, temperatures tered the Northwest and the Great reacned 60 degrees but the warm Lakes region today. In Oceana air brought hurricane-force chi· County, Mich., where public nook winds that unroofed homes schools have been open tor only and knocked down power Jines seven days this month, otflclals from Denver to · the Wyoming clOsed them again today. border. The winds reached 140 mph At least 15 people have been at Wundervu, a foothills hamlet Jdlled In snowstorms that began southwest of Boulder. Tiley were moving out of the Rockies late last recorded at more than 100 mph as week. "This Is going tO be a January to they swept lhrough a shopping cenremember. I'm ready to toss In the ter In BoUlder, hurling gravel towel and see what February has to thro1.1gh car windows. · " All of-a sudden, the windshield offer- It can't be any worse," saki Amet Figueroa, National Weather just came smashing ln. It was Just COL,lL.D ~ DO IT. . 0-L-1- 6-:U-M! at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 25, 1982 ·, r· DIDN!T • Uke a twister," said Sandra Swee- another storm. A total of 44.llnches ney, In her car In the shopping cen- of snow has fallen on the 'I\> 1n Cit• les In January, breaking the ter oarklmz lot at the time. "We Should be treating thesee month's record. storms Just as they treat hurri"U you know anyone who wants canes In Florida," said Jim Wish- some snow, we'll gladly share. bourn, a private meteoroloilst who We'U even deliver," said Dale · operates Mountatn States Weather Towne, Oceana County, Mich., sheSeiVIce from Fort CoiUns, Colo. riff's dispatcher. "We should be taping up windows, By midnight Saturday, Musputting on shutters and parklng kegon, Mich., had received 89.3 cars out of the way so they won't be Inches of snow In January, more sandblasted." than In any one month. The preThree snow-clogged Cascade . vtous record was 82.6 ln'ches set In Range passes were reopened to II· December 1963. mlted traffic Sunday but fiT western In Boise, Idaho, authorltles estiWashington fam!Ues were evacuated as officials feared warming mated It would cost up to m.001 to weather would melt avalanche- repair damages caused when a high school library roQ( collapsed dumped snow, causing lloodlng. Residents of the Mlnneap()Jis-St. under heavy melting snow. In ChiPaul area, already struggllng with cago, officials say the cold weather 38.2 Inches of snow, awoke ioday to has · burned up about $240,001 tn find themselves Immersed 1n weather-related expenses. . Red ink, tax hike talk awaits congres·s '. Republicans · and Democrats WASHINGTON (AP ) -The97tll agree that election-year concern Congress returned to work today economy rntre4 In recesover an with Its optimism drowned In red $1on, rising unemployment and pro.. Ink and legislators reluctantly talkjected. record budget deficits will Ing of election-year tax Increases to make It more dlfflcult tor ReaQ;an trim projected•deficits. to get this session of Congreea to do That painful prospect comes his bidding. That almosphere alao within weeks of tJnaJ votes on recoid tax and sjlendlng cuts that , could make It dlfflcult tor Congress to take any substantive action. PI'~<l.(lent Reagan and his followers "It's likely to be a ve-fy highly In Congress had !loped would lead partisan, volatile year," said Rep. · to a balanced budget. "All the economic theory would James R. Jones, D-Okla.. chair· say with the colintry In recession man of the House Budget Commityou don't need new taxes," Senate tee, "In a condition Uke that, . Majority Leader Howard H. Baker respons!blllty and substance usuJr., R-Tenn., said Sunday. "But ally take a back seat." The House and Senate were conalso, every fiber of my political body says that whenyou;refaclnga vening at noon today, endlng a six· $100 ·btlllon deficit you Ol!ght to try · week r~s . , · · But the first major event will be to do something about It." Mason resident· loses index finger GalllpouS City Pqllce said one ' man lost his left-hand Index finger and another feU overboard from a towboat on the Ohio River near Gallipolis Sunday 11lght. The department was notified around 9:16jl.m. by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad they had received a report on the Incident. Otftcers went to First Avenue and VIne Street, where they spotted a smaU boat coming Into shore. Injured was James T. Jarrell, 24, Mason, who lost the finger, and Billy E. Simpkins II, 19, Point Plea- . sant, who suffered from exposure when he !ell off the boat, the Iron Duke, owned by Madison Coal and Supply, Clulrleston, W.Va. LOuis Harris, the boat's captain, told officers Simpkins feU from the boat and was Immediately rescued by the crew. However, JarreU'sftnger became caught In a face wire, which severed it. The report didn't Indicate If Jarrell lost the !Inger while attemp~ to rescue Simpkins. ' Both were taken to HMC by the . Gallla EMS, where Simpkins was treated and released. Jarrell wastreated and then admitted. He was listed In good condltlon this morning', A Rt. 4, Gallipolis man was scheduled for arraignment In Gallipolis Murilclpal Court today on a felonIous assault charge arising out of an Incident last Friday night, accordIng to the GaJUa County Sheriff's Department. The department said Richard Allen White, 28, was taken In custody a·nd lodged In the Jackson County JaU over the weeke~ atter he allegedly shot and wounded · David R. Dobbins Jr., ?:1, Rt. 1, Bidwell. . Deputies reported the Incident began around 8 p.m. when White accompanied his brother, Danny, 23, o! 2145 Eastern Ave., GaWpollS, to Dobbins' residence on Ward Road, where Danny White's 'wife and child were reportedly staying. Danny White and his wife talked to each other lor a short time, and afterward, he allegedly tried to leave the house with · his · chUd. When attempts were made to stop him. Richard White Is reported to have Puued a handgun from his pocket. Do~Jns and Richard White then struggled with each other over the gwi, which dlscharged and struck him In the right leg, "near the knee. He al!io suffered a smaU cut to the Republican leaders In Congreea. contend the president has cut au he· can eXpect from hundreds of domestic programa and have warned· Reagan.agalnst expecting a repla}'. of last year's budget cuts - ~rtly· because It will be to1.1ghertorhlm 1Q hold the support o! moderate and liberal Republicans. Baker, appearing Sunday Qll. NBC's "Meet the Press," said It ' was his Impression atter a tele-.. phone conversation with the president that Reagan "may be leaning against" requesting higher excJae Tuesday evening when Jeglslators gather. In the House chamber tor a 1olnt session to hear the president's Slate of the Union address, during which he will outline his plaJIS for the coming year. · Reagan's complete budget plan Is to he submitted to Congress Feb. 8 and many top Republtcans In Congress have urged him to seek higher taxes to reduc:e deficits. "Trlple-dlglt deficits In fiscal years 1983 and 1984 are just not acceptable economically or polltlcaUy," Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, taxes. warned last week. But Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., has 11!!1 a vocal lobbying eff<?rl 1Q iflt . ' the·pretildent to reject the advice · Check vandalism ' that Increased taxes are necessary The front door glasl at French's to cut deflcts. · Sunoco Service Center on W~ Reagan reportedly has settled or•. Main Street In Pomeroy . waa $31 bJJUon In spending culs tor 1983, broken out sometime between 2:ll with more .than half to come from a.m. and 3: IS a.m. Sunday mom- . domestic programs. But after lnlng, Pomeroy Pollee report. The Ill· . ltlally aeceptlng a plan to raise excldent remains under else taxes · last week, admlnlstratlon sources said the Investigation. Nothing was taken president had "second thoughts" from Inside the Center, Pollee report. · the next day~ . right hand. Dobbins was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released tor his Injuries. · Missing car not stolen A 1976 Dodge taken from a parkIng Jot at a carry out In SaJein · Township Saturday morning was recovered Saturday atternoon approximately . a half-mUe from where It was taken according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. · 'lbe car was found 1n a dttcn on Hampton·HoUow Road. There was no damage to the vehicle. · 'lbe vehicle, owned by Jannettll, Durst, Point Pleasant had been driven by the owner's husband, James Durst. BartJara Reeves, CherrY Road, Informed the sheriff's ctepartrnent Sullday that her bo/[ was lhot IM!I[eral timeS at approximately man also shot at It was reported. The Incident Is under Investigation. Meanwhlle, damages were set at $5,0011n a tire at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Dwight CuUums, 176 Mulben'y Ave., Pometoy, Saturday night. The POmeroy Fire Department was called at 9: !!0 p.m. and the ttre was contained to a bedrooll\ al· though there wu smoke and water damage 1n other parts or tllli bOule, according to Fire Chief Charles Legar. Legar reported that there waa no one at home when the ftre broke out, but that a ion arrived before It had ~~:alned a Q;ood start and called the cleparlnelt. Caule ol the fti-e has not been determined, Chief Legar reports. The 12:ll a.m. Several stgns In the vicinity were ·, tamlly ISoel hsVP ln•nrant'P.. w•-·• HAULS DOWN BAIL - ,Melp' Bob Aibley (Z4) JIOiel up fer a rebead ellald tl Tnvll Gny. 1341. Albley had aaotller fine alpt with !1 polrta ud 11 reboudl. WahaJU loolt the a-league clelt, ...a .. 1 tree tllrow lty Eitel Lavender with two -oadl left In an ov~. ' Tim 1\tcllerpbato. ' �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio · Monday, Jcmual'f 25, 1982 Commentary Berry s World W ahama captures overtime win UDSCralnbJinge'~t~h~.·e::_·~ffi~l~e~S~S_ _ _w-:-il-lia-:::. B~uc~k;-;;::ley;::-J::;::r. m:-:::F--::. Tbe laws aren't clean cut, particularly when IIIey attempt to clarify murky Issues. There 13 no better e:wnple of this than the mess the president has got into on !he matter of tax, exemption and racial discrimination, How is It (see Everson vs. llllnois, etc.) that It Is unlawful to use tax deductible money to help pay the salacy of a gym teacher in a religious school, but lawful to pay lbe salary of a chaplain to serve Congress? Close students of American histocy agree that the Supreme Court has ruled absurdity in the matter of the wall between church and state, but the separationlsts stop short of complaining that In God We Trust ,appears on our coinage, .that "under God" appears in the pledge of allegiance, or that chaplains open sessions of Congress with a prayer, perhaJI!l because even atheists permit themselves to wonder, given how Congress performs with prayer, how Congress would perform without prayer. Comes, then, the matter of racial Integration at two colleges, one of them Bob Jones Universily. My colleague Patrick Buchanan, in an excellent analysis, has pointed out that Bob Jones does admit blacks, but does not pemiit Interracial dating or marriage, becapse such is the trustees' reading of the J;!ible and scattered references to the separation of races: The. notion of endogamy Is by no · means distinctive to fonns of Christian fundamentalism. It rates vecy high in Jewish law, and is venerated In tribal practices in many parts of Africa, which practices In turn have religious sanction. It is Mr. Buchanan's point that to tell Bob Jones that It may not receive tax exemption becaii!Mi of Its interpretation of the Bible is to arrogate to the Internal Revenue Service, or to the , courts, or to Congress, the right to. interpret the Bible; and this we don't really want to do, do we? .I can think of at least By JEFF GREENFIEW For a fellow who lett Eureka Cbllege almost half a centucy ago, Pn!sldent Reagan must feel as If he's been caught In a malevolent time warp and hurled backward to student days. , · In a burst or vengeance for their own unhappy academic moments, journallsts ·around the countcy !lave been Issuing report cards that purport to grade the president on evecythlng from foreign a!!alrs to _fbical policy. Not to be outdone, the White House ls~~Ued Its own report ::· card, with the same results which would have happened had I been · permitted to fill out Miss Kelly's sixth-grade report on my shaky perfor; mance: All A's and A-pluses. ; WeU, I've dug out one of my old report cards, and I've discovered " that no one's bothered to fill out the president's grades on a long Ust of . topics. In the Interest of judging "the whole man," here's how the first · year looks: , Deportment: A-plus. No more unsightly work shirts and blue jeans · In the West Wing or the Oval Office. The president wears white shirts, : subdued ties and dark suits to work, and saves the jeans and boots for : the ranch. He speaks well, smiles politely, and would be courteous to his · elders If there were anyone older than he around the White House. Works and Plays WeU With Others: A. For four years, Carter aides bewaUed -the "lntractablllty" of the Cbngress and the special Interests. · Mr. Reagan and his aides got the lion's share of their economtc pro• gram through In a matter of months. This either Indicates ·sklllful : politics or a choice of the right special Interest to flg!lt for like the major : campaign contributors to the coHers 6f congressmen. , Self-Control: B-plus. Mr. Reagan has shown little pettiness or · vengefulness, although his sta!!'s determination to plug leaks Indicate : an unsettling tendency to tcy to change the eternal laws of Washington. . These laws hold that ot!tclals teak news when they want to leak news · and regard unauthorized leaks as a threat to the survival of the · republic .. Interpersonal Sensitivity: C. The administration's Three Stooges · : Imitation on granting tax-exempt status to dlscrlmlnatocy schools : shows 1hat the president and his advisers do not seem to understand : what signal this pOlicy switch sent to the black constituency a constl~ tuency skeptical of Mr. Reagan's Intentions and victimized by his policy so far. lt the president Is sincere In his belief that private economic ·: growth Is the !'llalcureforpoverty and I think he is sincere he should at ·. least realize that this Is st!U nothing more than a good Intention. 'The : domestic cutbacks are already painful realities. Inviting blues singers : to the White House Is a gesture much more typical of Mr. Carter than of · Mr. Reagan. . Arithmetic: D. Big defense Increases plus big tax cuts do not equal · a balanced budget. The conventional wisdom predicted the massive . deflclts and conventional wisdom was right. 1 Engllsh: A. Mr. Reagan gives the best-crafted speeches of any : : president since John Kennedy, and he's probably even bett,er than the · Kennedy-Sorenson team. He came to power on the strength of his : rhetoric, and It has served hlm well. He uses the presidential podium ' sparingly, which gives added weight to his remarks. · Nutritional Hygiene: F. Ketchup and pickles are not vegetables. · Foreign Studies: Incomplete. Hammering out a coherent policy among the fractious Western aWes Is a tricky business, and It took Mr. Reagan months to realize that a continent devastated by two major wars In this centucy.cannot be sanguine about careless references to llmlted nuclear war. More work Is clearly needed here. Other Remarks: ~n Is a friendly, agreeable fellow who Is clearly admired by his peers for his personal qualities. He tends to daydream at times and his choice of chums could be better. He was mistreated by : tattletale David Stockman and careless Richard Allen. Most worrl· : some Is his tendency to11ubstltute fantasy for reality when he does his : sums. He also needs to listen to others, particularly those who come to - class wltbout the benertt or trust funds or great wealth. We hope for a : performance In the years to come that equals his superior personal : abllltles. WASHINGTON (AP) -lttheanniversacy appraisals of President Reagan's first year In oHtce were placed end to end, they wouldn't reach anywhere. Presidencies do not thrive or faU on one-year cycles. It takes tour. And the appraisers who count are not analysts. They are voters. In his first year, Reagan mastered Cbngress, kept his crlti~ oH balance, and delivered as promised his big tax cuts and spending curbs. He has launched a ·costly drive to strengthen the mllltary. WhUe his admlnlstratlon is negotiating with the Soviet Union on one hand and trying to punish Moscow for the Pol, Ish crackdown on the other, the emphasis has been heavily on his domestic agenda. "We'd certainly settle for a se- The Daily Sentinel hlllldoor BOBHOEFUCH G<otnl~ DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N-l!dllor en- • - - DRIVES - Roger Kovalcblk dribbles )188t Wahama defellder Eric Embleton (3%) In Ibis Tim Tucker action shot Saturday night during the d of rt1m Melgs-Wahama contest. Wahama won in the finaI Se<!on anove e. • ,., '. cond year as gond as the first," said , deputy White House press secretary Peter ~ussel. But It hasn't been' all that gond. The economy has Slumped, unemployment Is up and the anticipated federal deficit Is soaring- all more drastically thim Reagan and his economists had anticipated. Reagan walked Into a trap of the admlnlstration's own making when the government announced It no longer would deny tax exemptions to schools that discriminate on the . basts of race. After an embarrasslng four-day delay, he asked Cangress to revive the by law. · He slipped up on Social Security, an occupational hazard dating to hlsearllestdayslnnationalpolltlcs. He Is fast, and sometimes loose, with facts and examples of the lm- ban pact of his policy. Witness his statement Tuesday that - employment rose In his tenure. It dropped by abOut a half million jobs. ' But for the most part, the end-ofthe-year reactions were predlcta' ble, Blacks said the admlritstratlon was depriving the poor; consumer environmentalists and consumer activists said those causes had suffered . That's why they opjlosed Reagan In the first place. On the anniversary of his lnauguration, Reagan looked at IYhat he hAs done and pronounced It gond, 11 Incomplete. "Wehavemadeanl{npresslve start," he said. "In this first year of our trusteeship we have built a competent, dedicated executive team. We have laid tbe foundations tor economic recovery and nat1onill renewal. .."We still have a long way to go A New York Times-CBS News poll Indicates Americans agree. In that survey, 51 percent said the Reagan program had hurt Ically so far - but 60 percent said they believe It will help eventually, That poll ssald approval of Reagan's job was at49percent, the lowest It has been, and below the 51 percent approval rating of Jlrnmy Carter's performance after one year as president. The ditference Is statistically lnslgnltlcant; they are at about the same leveL But the Important question Is how the voters will View Reagan and Republican stewardship two years from now, at the start of the pres!.dentlal campaign. And at the end of · that campaign. · ' econom- Stifling the comp __e_ti_t_io_n _____Ro_be_J-t_~_a_lte_rs \Today in history -· . might nonchalantly repeal. The cliche ill, of coune, that by granting a tax exemption to an terprise, the government ill in effect subsidizing that enterprise. We hear this one over and over again. Is that true? Well, not really; because If It we~ true, then it would be true that the government is, · right this minute, "subsidizing" religious education, . and this it is not pennitted to do. Catholic, Protestant and Jewish schools all over lbe countcy are lalt exempt. Is it true that they are being subsidized? If so, under ·current rulinga of the court, lben this is unconstitutional, a violation of lbe Fir· st Amendment. wen then, suppose we use a term less .direct than "subsidization." Say, merely, that lbe government gives ''special consideraton" to en- 1te~ that aren't run for profit equality in the eyes of ~ Is lbe • , 1 and that engage in education. It isn't · mother lode of the propomtloo that ; a "subsidy " but it is a "preferen- . aU men are born equal. But I would • ce "Jn wba't sei!Se? In the sense that - not want a law that would reach Into . m;~ enterprises _· whether they are . the curriculum of :rale Unlverilty to , teaching young people arithmetic, _ask whether relig~on was being -~ or whether they are llXP!orlng in ~ : ~iven ~n equal break, or whelber ; tarctica,' or whether they are _poslt_lvlsm, or ~keptlcl~m, or ': taxonoinizing arcane butterflies relativism ~re In the saddle. are performing a socially protected From aU of whl,ch _I _C:OOClude: 1) activity. · 111at Mr, Reagan s IDitial lnstlncta Can it be said that an enterprise - to take from the Ift:S lbe ~ to can be socially useful even If - suspend tax exemption on !Ia own · racially discriminatocy? 'well, yes, . authority was correct. And 2) that . Discrimination on grounds of race Mi. Rea'gan is unwise m astjng is, in mY judgment, unintelligeit Congress to assume powers and morally wrong. But that·is also ~ngress ought .not, under the BW of _ true of other practices. For instance, Rights, to asswne. ~d 3) that. the I deem it unintelligent and morally moral case for equality shout~ be wrong to discriminate, as so many pressed by the_ people exerci$lng academic faculties do, against their a_bsolute ng~t - to refuse to religion, for whleh many faculties ,patroruze Institutions that practl~, feel a tacit and often an explicit whatever the aeg1s, rectal contempt ' notwithstanding that discrimination. Voting public remains biggest analyst WASIUNGTON (NEA) - What ever happened to those "heroes you meet across a counter" whose vir· lues were extolled by President Reagan In his inaugural address one yearago? . If those "entrepreneurs with faith in themselves" were foolish enough to trust Reagan's Justice Department to J;lrovlce protection against the most pernicious forms of anticompetitive business behavior, they long ago were devoured by multinational conclOI'Ilerate CQr· porations. , Today Is Monday, Jan. 25, the 25th day of 1982. There are 340 days left In N,otwithstanding the president's purported philosophical commit· · the yeaf. : Today's highlight In history: ment to a free enterprise economy, : On Jan. 25,1960,AigerHlsswasroundguUtyofperjuryforconceallnghls his administi'ation has adopted a : Qlmmuntst Party membership. laissez faire attitude toward the . On this date: · danger of excesaively concentrated ! In 1M2, Napoleon Bonaparte became president of the Italian Republic. economic power In the marketplace. : In 1831, the Polish Diet proclaimed that nation's ln<lependence, deposing The Justice Department's recent decision to abandoo its antitrust :the ~manovs. litigation against the American Telephone I Telegraph Co, and the .· International Business Machines Corp. Is only the most recent 111 Ceart stmt ' manifestation of that dlst\!rl>lng P -,OIIIo trend. 116-111-t!N · DEVO'I'EDTOTHEMEIIE8TOFTHEMEIGII-MMONAREA Throughout lbe past year, the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission have actively unROBERT L. WJNGETr three cardinal virtues that Congresa -' dermined the federal government's Richfield, Standard of California approximately a dozen co~petitors, longslandlng conunitment to the and Standard of Indiana. none of which accounts for more The Justi~e Department's set- than 10 percent of domestic sales. protection of unfettered com· petltlon.SomeelQ!mples: · tlement of the AT&T antitrust case Says Michael Pertschuk, a mem- The Justice Department is in on terms highly favorable to the ber and former ·chairman of the the process of weakening antitrust company was an extraordinacy ac- FTC: "The fear is that huge private enforcement guidelines that specify, tion, especially because William enterprises, which are among the for Instance, that the market for a Baxter, the assistant' attorney most tightly controlled product is highly concentrated if general In charge of the depart· ·organizations In our society,-will in- . four companies control 75 percent of meht's antitrust division, was crease their power at the expense of anlndustcy'ssales. publicly conunitted to "litigate it smaller and less ·organized groups - The department has dropl>f(l an (the civil suit) to the eyeballs." and ... Individuals." antitrUst suit that alleged that Mack When the govenunent finished Pertschuk Is a Democrat, but a Trucks Inc. and an industcy trade presenting ita case in the now- number of thoughtful Republicans association conspired to raise and truncated trial, the presiding judge share his views. Sen. Slade Gorton, fix the prices that truck owners, offered a hint of his likely decision R-Wash., has criticized "a pattern ot operators and dealers were charged · when he concluded that the evidence indifference about the enforcement ·for truck parts, . showed the "Bell System has of antitrust laws" by the Reagan ad- The FTC shut down ita five- violated the antitrust laws in a nwn- . ministration. year-long Investigation of the auto ber of ways over a lengthy period of "Free and open competition is at industcy - one of the natlol'l's time." the heart of Republican largest and most 'concentrated to: When the federal goverrunent philosophy," adds Sen. John Dan· dustrles - without ascertaining initiated ita antitrust case against . forth, R·Mo. "The Reagan adwhether the . dominant firms mM 13 years ago, that company . ministration, In my view, has engaged In 11legal anti-competitive controlled about 70 pj!rcent all all · demonstrated a singUlar lack of inpractices. · • domestic sales of .mainframe com- . terest In the enforcement · of an- After eight years of litigation, · pulers, the massive central data titrust laws." the FTC has, In effect, scrappetllts ·processing systema frequently purThe president and his policy ..Anlltrust suit ~- to for:ce • . c~ !>Y the country's largest C!'f· makers, however, ·apparently are divestiture of the countcy's eight porations. determined to ensure that the "free largest oll con\panies - EXxon, IBM still controls about 60 percent marketplace" is dominated by the Gulf, Te!Uico, MobU, Shell, AUantic to 70 percent of that market, with the nation'slargest corporattobs. remaining sales fragmented aniong ' --· . .. . . ~~-----. DOONESBURY Led by Steve Hayes' 24 and Dave CbttrlU's 16, VInton Cbunty rolled to a 72-55 win over North Gallla Saturday night. The Pirates, exhausted from Friday's league thriller with Kyger Creek, In which the Pirates suffered a disappointing 62-61 defeat, benefited from customacy doubledigit scoring by Gregg Dee! and . Mike Mays who _dumped In 11 points apiece. VInton County, however, came out strong In the first quarter, endIng It with a 26-10 lead. The Pirates were unable to get back into the running again, · Erlc Holle was the leading rebounder for North Gallla with 10 and Mays caught eight. 'The Pirates totalled 28 rebounds and 16 turnovers.!Fhey shot 48 pl!rcent fn>m the" field (22' out of 45 attempts) and sunk 11 out of 29 tries from the foul line tor 37 percent. The toss puts North Gallla 2-8 overall and leaves-them atl-51n the SVAC. They travel to Eastern tor a teague gaine Friday. VINTON COUNTY (72) - Cottr ill , 6- ~ · 16 ; onev . 2·3·7; Hammon. 4-1-9; Hayes, 8·8·24; Mace, 0-2-2; Ramey , t-1-3; Bailev, 2-1-5; Waldron. 1-0-2; Prater, 1-0·2; Bolander, 1·0·2. Totals 25-20-72. NORTH G/ILL1A (SS) - Black· burn 3·2-8; Deel, 5111 ; Kemper, 0- Mavs, 4·3·11 ; points,:l&-21. . ' In the followmg minutes, several transitions took place and _Meigs reeled off six unanswered pomts for a 27-26advantage. . Alter. Wahan!.a booted 1ts chance to. regal~ the lead, Meigs froze the baU and went for the last shot. M~igs' strategy paid off and sank the last bucket right before the half to lead ~26, taking the momentus into the locker room during. the break. · . . . Moments mto the third period 1t was evident that scoring was going to be slow and deliberate. A com-, bination of cool field goal shooting and · working for the good shot limited offensive output to _Just 15 pomts totalfor both clubs. Go1ng mto the last roimd Meigs held a 311-24 edge, In the llnal stretch both clubs mat· ched buckets _until WHS tied the soore_at46-t6 ~~th~ : 'llleft. Me1gs went mto 1ts four corner of. fense and ran the clock down to 1:17 when Murray broke into the lane unnoticed. Murray grabbed the pa~, but rrussed the shot and WHS agam had ita chance. Meigs went to a 2-3 zone, then after a Wahama time out went man-to-man. The Falcons ran the clock down to 1a sec_onds, then went for the win, but missed the shot, thus the~~~~irst 011 two foul shots by Roush the . In had the ball after 1111 ~ nMei~s shot. The hosts ~ wed the ball down and finally· got a good shot which was blocked by Bob Ashle _ . Ashley :rabbed the loose hall and fed 't 1 Ed rds ho tied the score t ~ll ':ttlng"' up the gamea . In iout shot opportunity for ;:::'n ~:~~~it 19 of 55 from the floor, · canned 10 of 12 at the line, had 11 fouls 14 turnovers and 14 steals. Mei~ had 'll rebOunds led by Ash! , 15 Wahama hit 3 of 10 from the ~~ns ·had 10 fouls and 14 . ~8e,Waharna had'23 field goals ~0 ' shooting percentage wa~ 'lab! · av;• thee.reserve contest Wahalna ove~came a 14-12 Meigs iead in the first period to win 51_.1_Mark Roush led the winners with 17 points, followed by Ron Bradley with 12. J hn Smith and Rick Chancey led ~. ith 10 ach eigs w e · Quarters : Meigs 13 16 1 10 2- 48 wat1ama 16 18 8 12 3- 49 · Melg$ (48! - Rick Edards 3-3-9, 0: ·! · :~9f~ t,~~ra~~·g_1~.h~~ ~!·~ -~h~~!'~0{ N . Tot~ Is 19·10-41. wahama (491 - Weaver 9-0-18, Lavender 5-1-11. Grav 2-0·4, Ma ctlir 2·0·4, Van Meter 2-0·4, Rousto 3·2-8. Totals 23-3-49. r-~~========~===================1 Vikings defeat Pirates 2·2 ; MASON :- An_Estel Lavenderfr~ throw w1th lJISt two seconds remaining in overtime, gave the Wahama White .Falcons a dramatic " 49-48 victocy over the Meigs Marauders here Saturday evemng during the_battle of the . bend at Wahama H1gh SchooL Wahama, which was just three of . 10 from the foul line, capitali~ed on the free throw during the ov.ertime accou~ting fo~ its only .Cores in ~e extension period. Mome~ts earlier reserve Marl< Roush z1pped two from the line giving his club a 43-46 lead. IA!ading Coach IA!wis Hall's White Falcon attack throughout the game was Kendal Weaver with 18 poinls. weaver, who was almost perfect from the field, unleashed a series of long, towe;ing jumpers . from the corner .addmg_to the excitement of the game. . The game's hero Lavender, can· ned five field goals for II pomts. Earlier in the evening the local cage teams exchan•ed buckets at an b even pace with Wahama taking the slight upper hand. After a close encounter during the first canto the score ended 16-13 at thp end of the period. · , , . White Falcons took ch!trge early 1.n the second stanza, and at one point, extended their lead to five • It's a new year ·~with a new look .•. • uv Holl ingshe a d, 2·0· 4; Holle, 5-2·12; Neal, 3·0-6; Moore, 0·1 1. TotalS 22-11·55. Score by quarters : Vinton Co, North Galli a . 26 15 18 13- 72 10 16 13 16-55 Young Eagleettes split two contests TUPPERS PLAINS - · The . E11stern junior high girls' basketball · te11m recently split two more det'islons, droping a close 24-19 tilt to Albany then rebOunding for a 'll-~ victncy over Waterloo. Eastern 1s now3-5. ,\( Alb8ny Krist! Hawk again turni!d in another good . performance with 10 points. For Albany Wright led with nine points. · According to Coach Pam Douthitt, Eastern did not play ball at all the first hall as they trailed 12·2. The second hall Eastern looked much better and made the run for the victory. Eastern was vecy cold at the line, hitting just 5 of26. At Waterloo Eastern overcame a 1f>.9 deficit in the first period, then Waterloo scorless in the second period, then poured on the steam in the third period and held on for a 'll· 26 win. · Eastern trailed 15-13 at the half, but outscored Waterloo ~ in the third frame for the margin of victory. . Kristi Hawk led the winners With . i3 poinls, Tonya Savoy with . 5, Beverly Wigal five, and Enca Kessinger four. Dic~en led :'f,aterloo with 13, while Martin had f1ve, Hom four, Young two and Arnold two. Coach Douthitt stated, "We played 111e best game we ba.ve played all year. Our defense played vecy well, arid our offense was working .,..ell." E•stem made a slight improvement at tbe line, hitting 9 out of 211. Below Is a list of remaining games: Jan. 25-ol southern Jan. 21.,-at Shade . Jen. 28-at Federal Hock1ng Feb. )-Federal Hocking Feb. &-Soull•ern Feb. ~Waterloo •• Bank One has remodeled its main office and we're pleased to invite yoti, our customers and friends, to an Open Hquse January 28 from 5 to 7 p.m. Stop by to meet our staff, have some refreshments and take a tour. We've carpeted, papered, painted and .rearranged things to our hearts' content. Now that it's finished we're ready to celebrate. ' The ijank will also be open for tours and refreshments January 29 and 30 durt,ng regular bank hours. · .. ' . l BANK ONE.. BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEAOY•RUTLAND•TUPPERS PLAINS Member FDIC /' .. �MOnday, 25, 1982 Ohio . The Central Region office of St. ·Jude Children's Research Hospital announced today that the following individuals in Meigs Coqnty hsve agreed to chair the ·l982 Bike-A·Thon in their comm\mities. · Mrs. Marlene l'utnam, for Reed· ·svme, and Rev. Sl,anley Merrifield, for Syracuse, will each run separate rides this spring to benefit the internationally · recognized research Super Bowl X~!...... -.-- Walsh said the formula for suc"the highlight of my life." cess was simple: As !hey had all season, the 49ers "Basically, our otrense swept rode the arm, Instincts and grit of them ott their teet 1n the first half quarterback Joe Montana to vic· and then we had to depelld on our tory. · Montana, the game's Most defense to hold the tort when tbey Valuable Player, ran for one touch· came out blitzing In the secmc1 hall. downandpassedforanotherasSan "We went to our runnlng 'game, Francisco ran off to a 2().() halftime that gave us a chance 'to .take apart lead. . the blitz, and that's what won It for And when Cincinnati stormed . us," he explained. back to within 20-14, Montana,eooly - - - - - - - - - - - engineered the fourth-quarter .- ..-------"""':'"""':'.....,..., drive that ended with Werschlng's .., .. . that The Daily Sentinel third field goal, a 40-y~er n!III'SiiHIIl · · · · · again put ihe 49ers more than a A~ol~lot. 1 touchdown ahead. Publilllod every lllemoon.ll-y ~ For Montana, the 24-year~ld Fndly, m Court Sine~ bJ ~-~ v~ three years out of Notre Dame l'ubllal1lnl C<lmoiRY - llulw•-· - ·· . dis!'lln1ero>y Ohio 417111, 111-llil. Sec<nd .... w h ose captlvatlng s mile and pc~~~~gepiudatl'<mm>)',Ohio. i arming Innocence stole the spa, ~ tllght all Super Bowl week, the ~~~~ted~ llliolld MVP award came as something of Nnraptper Pul>lilhen -tlon, Na Adnrtl•lng Repreaenlltlve, Branham a surprlse. . Newapoper 8alea, m t11lrd Avenue, N~ "lreallywassurprlsedbecausel . yon,NewYorllltiOI7. , didn't think I did that much out P!XITMASTER: Seoo ~-to t1IO Dolly, there," he said. Sentinel, Ill CouftSI., Pomel'O)',Ohlol5'/t8. "Montana's our MVP no matter SU118CIUPTION RATES what," said offensive guard Randy By Can1rr tr lloler RcMIIe season, called Sunday's victory ~ NABBING TilE PASS-San Franclsco49enllght : end Charlie Young grabs a Joe Montana pass·as he Is ~ flipped over by Cincinnati Bengals defensive playel'!l ~ ~ Cincy ·fans Jim LeClair (55) and Bo Harris, duriDg lint quarter action of Super Bowl XVI. (AP Lilserpboto) go · home .qujetly # ~ CINCINNATI (AP)- "Who dey, •: who dey, who dey gonna beat da :: Beogals- next year, next year ... " : went the chant of about 1150 dlsap~ pointed revelers Sunday night. ', ·. Cold winds and the Bengals' 26-21 , loss to the San Francisco 49ers In ~· Super Bowl XVI blunted the hoped ~ for celebration on the downtown ( Fountain Square Plaza. . ~ Crowds tiled quietly out of down~ town bars, many before the game's · ~end. • ''I'm very disappointed but I'm : · glad they made It to the Super ~ Bowl, anyway, even UI lost $li50 on ~ the game," said Druln Downs · of ~ Mll1ord, Ohio. ; "I can't believe these people," : said Jamey Beal, who drove 70 : IJIIIes trom Troy, Ohio during the secon4 !ialf of the game, hoping to be among the revelers It Cincinnati won. His . girlfriend, Terl Mason, couldn't resist taking pictures ·of · youths stripped to the waist hoping to be filmed for local television news. more Sunday. The bar was !tiled . to Its 134person capacity and a few more by 1 p. m., three hours before gametime. "The only reason we lost was because I watched the first half. I'm a jinx," said Cynthia Kessen. "See what happened when I didn't watch IIi the second half?" High school basketball scores Alliance 73, Louisville 50 Arllneton 91. Riverdale 58 Ashtabula ·- EdJewood 63, Jefferson 55 Athena 72, Miami Trace 32 Barberton 69, Massillon Jackson 54 Beachwood 52, Cardinal 47 Bellaire St. John 64, Buckeye W. 42 Bellevue 68, Gallon 411 Berea C6, Strongsville 43 Bethel 60, Milton Union &I Bucyrua 40, ~orwalk 38 CambrldKe 57, Dover 46 Canton McKinley 54, Cantori South 43 Canton Tlmken 70, N. Canton 45 Cardln&rton 42, Buckeye Val . 41 Cedarvllle M, W. Ltberty·Salem 49 Cln. Bacon 60, Cln. McNicholas 50 Cln. Hughes 59, Cin. Princeton 49 Circleville 69, Portsmouth 62 . COlumbiana 53, S. Range 51 · Col. Academy 72, Uberty Union 62 Col. St. Charles 59, Big Walnut 55 Day. Fairview 7~, Tol. Libbey 70 D•r,· Meadowdale 81. Northmont 59 De phos SL John 86, Cin. Aiken 57 Elyria 72, ' Lorain SOuthview 57 Elyria Chr. 66, Canton Trinity 34 Fort Loramie M, New Bremen 39 Garaway Cl. Berlln~ · HUand 3IJ Garfield Hts. 85, Parma 11 Greenevlew 53, Yellow Springs Mt Greenan 88, Ken,ton Ridge 59 Hamilton Badin 53, Oxford Talawanda Mans. St. Peter 64, Wynford 61 Mantua Chr. 76, CVCA 69 Maplewood ~~. Lordotown C7 Marlon Local 68, Fort JenniDp ~2 Massillon 63, Ashland 61 Mayfield 78, W. Geauga ~2 Miami Val. 69. Maranatha Chr. t1 Miller 67, Millersport 52 Miller City 5fj, Coi')'· Rawson 47 Nel1onv1Ue-York 61, Loaan C9 NEw KnoxvUle 61, Botklna 47 New Rlexel 62, MohaWk S3 Ottawa·Giandorf 7:.!, Tol. St. Francis 59 Parkway 72, Delphos Jefferson 71 Patrick Henry 75, Continental 7C Peebles S., S. Webster 50 . Rlchm<111d Dale !IE 61; WeottaU !10 Rldeeale 74, RldJemont 42 Rosecrans 60, Tuscarawas Cath. 52 Stllker Ht1. 65, Cleveland Hts. 44 Spring. South 68, Middletown 67 Stanton 73, Malvern '11, 20T Strasbura: 57, Cadiz '9 Strlch . 52, St. Wendelln Ml Tttfln Columbian 65, Shelby 51 Tot. Scott 79, Day. Dunbar 73 Toronto 63, Jefferson Union 48 Urbana 105, Indian Lake 62 Utica 60, Granville 47 Bar patrons were appeared subdued. Silence reigned In the first VIenna Mathews 70, Warren Champion 54 . half after the 49ers Intercepted a 50 VInton Co. 72, N. Gallla 55 Harrison 68, Rising Sun,, Ind . 6:.! pass on the Bengals' !lrstdrlve. The Wahama, w. va . 49, Melaa t.8, OT Heath 58, Licldn&' Val. 57, OT Walsh Jesuit 101. Orrvnte 63 noise picked up In the second halt Huntington 81, Adena 73 Warren Hardin& 66 Boardman 59 when the Bengals started their Indian Valley N. 7S. Oanvllle M Warren Kennedy 75, Cortland Lakevtew Indian Valley S. 70, Kldton Chr . 46 57 comeback, however. Indiana Deaf 77, Ohio Dear 40 Warren W. Reserve 68, Niles McKinley ".T hey were really cheering," John Glenn 83, New Lexlnaton 79 !13 Johnstown Northridge 67 , Johnstown 59 said Barleycorn manager Ken Watkins Memorial 68. Kettering Alter 69, Day. Btlmont 47 Kings 52, Valley VIew ~9 Licking Hta . 62 Hell. Lemon·Monroe·62, Cln. Walnut Hills !51 "People tend to drink more when waverly ~:». ~ashln&ton C. H. ~ Uma 69, C\ll. Elder 54 they're happy." He was hoping Lorain 53, E lyrla W. 39 W. Branch 65, Mar1lngton 63 Lorain Cat11. 60, Cleve. Trinity 58 W, Holmes 65 , Trlway 60 they'd be happier but allowed that Lorain Clearvtew 70, Vermilion 66 he'd made the rent money and Missouri remains unbeaten . By AMOO'•ted Prell Basketball has recently taken a back seat to football Ill the Big Eight Conference, but this year "We're No.1 Fever" has taken hold at the University of Mlssol'rl. For the first time since 1959, when Kansas State finished No.1, a 1 \ Big Eight basketball team Is In posltlon to take over the top spot In The Associated Press basketball poll. Missouri, at 1&0 one ol only two unbeaten teams In the nation, has been No.2 the last two weeks. But No.1 North Carolina lost to Wake Forest last week, while Missouri beat Oklahoma 84-64 Saturday nlghi after defeating Kansas .earUer jn the week. Tile tans at Columbia, Mo ., are beginning to take notice, too. Satur· daY night's home crowd of 12,944 was a record for Hearnes Field· house and marked the first time stnce the building opened In 1972 that Missouri has drawn consecuuve sellout crowds. Missouri, which had never been ranked higher than fUth.before this season, led Oklahoma by as many as OOpoints In the second hall as the crowd took up the chant, "We're No. 1.'' Ricky Frazier hit all eight of his shots and scored 17 points to lead Missouri, 10 of them In the first half when the Tigers took a 36-25 lead. Coach Norm S~art tried to be . nonchalant about the team's chances IIi the 'poll; but he couldn't contaln ·his enthusiasm. ' 1 "On the one hand, I could take It or ·leave It and not worry too much aboUt It," Stewart aald. "On the other hand, wey lhouldri't we have It? .I think ~ur ballplayen have y . worked as hard as anyone else. straight, over Alabama· Birmingham. Oliver Robinson Why shouldn't they have It? And IJCOred 25 points tor the Bla7ers. why shouldn't this state have It? Illinois upset Minnesota with a 17This university?" In the only game Involving . 2 spurt after the Gophers had taken a 5147lead with six minutes to play ranked teams Sunday, third· ranked Vlrgtnla. bombed No.17 by scoring 10 straight pqlnts. Gene Griffin scored 19 points to lead the LoulsvWe 74-56. Elsewhere on Saturday, . North Illlnl. Carollna defeated Georgia Tech 6654, No.4 DePaul stopped Alabama· Iowa handed Michigan Its 11th straight loss as Kenny Arnold Birmingham 79~. Illinois upset scored 15 points, tour of them dur· . No.5 Minnesota 64-57, No.6 Iowa lng a l().polnt run that gave the swamped Michigan 56-38, No.7 Hawkeyes a 39-2llead In the second Texas ripped South Carolina 88-71, halt. It was the fewest points scored No.8 Idaho lost to Montana 53-51, No.9 Kentucky beat VanderbUt 67· by a Michigan team smce the Wol· 58 and No.10 Tulsa was upset by verlnes lost to Michigan State 43-32 Indiana State 60-59. In the 1950-51 season. And It was the fewest given up by an Iowa team No. 1~ San Francisco nipped Par· tland 81-78, No.12 Oregon State since the Hawkeyes defeated routed Washington ~. ·Provl· Ithaca 7S-261n the 194849 season. dence shocked No.13 Georgetown Vlrtlell Howland IJCOf!:!d 22 points 50-49, No.14 North Carollna State and LaSalle Thompson added 20 trimmed East Carollna 63-53, No.15 despite sitting out most of the seArkansas edged No.l9 Houston f/7. cond halt for Texas against South 66, No.16 Alabama whipped Florida Caro!Jna. Tile Lollghoms: u:o; oft to their best slarlln 47 years. 82·71, Louisville was beaten by VIr· ginia Tech 'lS-76, No.l8 Kansas Idaho lost tor the first time In 17 State walloped Kansas 7().53 and games this season as Montana's No.20 Tennessee stopped Louisiana Doug Selvig scored on a short !of· State 77-67. · low shot with one second left. Der· 'lbe Top Te"'' rlck_ P,gpe ~ 22 points. for James Worthy SCOJ d 24 points Montana to lead all icorers. and Sam Perkins, wh<, was InJured Derrick Hord scored 12 of his 22 lnthelosstoW&keForest,added18 points during a 12-mlnute, 26-8 to lead North Carolina over Gearspurt by Kentucky that eave the gia Tech. Wildcats II 6147lead late In the aeRalph Sampson IJCOred 26 points cond halt qalnst Vanderbilt. Dirk for VIrginia, eight of them during a Mlnnlefleld added 10 pf his 16 poll4_ 1().3 spurt at the start of the second In the streak. · half t))at turned a three-point half. Lester Wright sank a ~foot time lead over Louisville Into a jumper with lesl thjln a second to rout. play, lifting Indl•na State to 1111 caeTerry CUmmlnia scored 24 polnt victory over Tulaa. WJiaht points and grabbed 19 relnmds to SCOred 18 polnta to lead the pac.'e' DePaul, ~hlch has won 11 ~. I' Bengals'.-jitters major downfall . PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - For· rest Gregg's painstaking preparat1ons f a tied to keep his "'""'"""ti ~~~"""" BengaJs from suffering a severe case of nerveS In their first Super Bowl G~, who faced Super Bowl RACINE-Several gifts of money were made by the Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine Baptist Church held at .the home of Marie Walker recently. The circle voted to seild $10 to the scholarship boy of the Ohio Baptist Association, and $10 to Glenna O'C- Smith RUTLAND-·Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith of Rutland are anqounclng the - btrlh of a son, Ronnie Samuel, born on Jan. 7 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant weighed eight pounds, four ounces. other children In the home are RegIna Walls, 13,. and Michael Walls, nine. Mr. and Mfs. Lawson McGee of Tennessee are grandparents. ht No subscriptions by mall pennltted 111 ~ where home carrier service Lllv&Uable. • 1 MAILSUII8CIIIPTION8 oJoJoudWHIVIrpia ·•u.;• 3Mllnth .. • .. .. ........ • .......... SixlllOflth ............ ............ PD. 1 veor ........................... pO. Ratet Oootolde Oblo uo~w..oviqllolo 3Month ............ .. .... : ...... . fl3.~ &Mooth .................... ...... PD. 20 given by his parents, Bob and Kathy Davis. The party was held at the Pizza Shack In Pomeroy. Attending were Becky Bauer, Jody Schaekel, Janet Werry, Susan Baum, Michelle Capehart, Patty Wood, Valerie ConnoUy, Terry the J\llonday at 7: 30 p.m. at the school. Dr. James Witherell guest speaker:· Oowning-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance MEIGS AREA Holiness Association monthly rally ·Man· dsy at Hysell Run Holiness Church at 7:30p.m. TilE BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. atlhe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The · royal master and select master degrees will be conferred. WilliAM D. CHilDS DON E. MULLEN JOliN F. MUSSER CHARLES i. MUllEN MICHAEL L CHilDS MEIGS COUNTY Planning Commission annual meeting 3:10 p.m. Monday at conference room of Farmers Bank Building; election and report on housing implementation project. In punuuce of La", I, Georl'e M. CoJiln1, Treuurer of Mel11 County . Ohio, 1., ,·omplil•Rce with rev· t.ed Coole No. 328.08 of State of Ohio, do hereby glvo notlre or the ll.t .. or Taxation for the Tax Ytu of 1981. Rateo ezpr.-.1 Ill dollan ud cenla 011 NCh tlne lhoUMnd dollars lax vahatlon. • TOWNSHIPS . Tuesday MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce, 7 p.m. Tuesday at SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND COJ!,PORATION8 • I . ... ·=· .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 2.00 33.70 .086158 .036144 30.70 .039686 .089677 2.SO 21.00 2.50 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 . 1.00 2.00 2.00 81.50 .050578 .041484 34.50 .046180 .048855 27.70 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.50 2.00 41.90 .265574 ,155782 2.70 21.00 2.70 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 2.00 suo 8.20 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .. 2.00 35.20 .049090 .052031 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 32.70 .061810 .060265 Bu1ar11 LocalS. D. --- - 4.80 2.50 21.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 31.50 OLIVE Eutern Local 8. D. --- 4.80 8.70 21.00 Roush .. · StmON ' South•rn Local 8. D. __ Rae1De Vlllap ------a,__ Vlll&p -----· StnTON T -·-· 8 D ' M.l.. ..,....... . . ----- . 04~<;09 Ingels Furniture. urged to attend. RUTLAND PTO, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Refreslunents will he served. MERCHA.NDISE NOW Accepted in school .. Steve Walburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, Middleport, has been accepted at the University of Tennessee School of Law, Knoxville, Tenn. He wW begin In September. Walbum Is a graduate of Meigs High School, attended Marietta College, and received his bachelor's degree In business admtnlstratlon from VIrginia Intermont College In Bristol, Va. He Is currently em· played at VIrginia Intermont Col· lege. Walburn Is married to the ~ormer Stephanie Kltsnilller and they reside In Bristol Tenn. 214 W. Main Poineroy • COMPLETE STOCK ALL FALL & WINTER • DALE HILL Merchants FINAL MARK DOWN fruit salad and cake at ihe Bertha Sayre Missionary meeting. Barbara Gheen had scripture taken from Col. 3. There was a skit presented by Phyllis Batley and Martha Lou Beegle. ~. Gheen read "We Are to Strive to the Per· feet the Saints" noting the Importance of letting . Christ control to 1 achieve a goal. Refreshments were served by the hostess . Others attending were Marjorie Grimm, Gamet Ervine, Oreths Snyder, Doris Hensler, and Emma Adams. FORD TRACTORS 992·2668 Roush PRICE BOYS & GIRLS •COATS•WINTER WEAR •SPORTSWEAR •PLAYWEAR •SLEEPWEAR s ::·· killle ShoP. Mond1y lhru SaturdiJ 5.50 2.00 ~'..00 34.30 .1142521 .04!101 38.50 .0866114 . .055978 4.80 1.70 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 33.70 .086158 .036144 4.30 1.70 24.00 4.80 .20 24.00 4.80 .20 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 :20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 6.20 2.00 6.80 2.00 33.70 .036158 .086144 98.40 .072984 .064978 98.00 .076612 .071230 4.30 2.40 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 34.40 .045592 .04U61 UO 2.10 24.00 .60 24.00 4.80 .60 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 i.OO 2.00 1Q.10 2.00 6.80 2.00 34.10 .039371 .097663 42.70 .126702 .085,181 87.90 .074880 .080821 uo . . s.10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 84.10 • .089871 .037~ . ~ Real Eotate taxu which have not bttll peld at tho clo"' of oach eolle<tlon carry a penalty of ten per cent. Taxeo 1111)' be )MJid at the offlco of the county tr..aurer or by mall. Plt&H briDa your Jut 1u ~pt and Jf you JI&J by mall be tuN to 1?<-t• your proporty by laxlar dlotrtct and encioN at&nlpotllllf addnued AJft7a eumlat yout tu receipt to'- that I~ COVII'II tit your property. Office RouN 8:80A.M. Sllvtr Brldll Plarl_ HARRISONVILLE Golden Age Club will meet at the town haU Tuesday at 7 p.m. pending road ctmdilions. There will be in· stallation of officers and dues collected. Each family is to bring , cookies. Beverages will be provided by the club . POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital. MIDDlEPORT - The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesdsy at 7 p.m. at Ingels Furniture. All members are urged to attend. . ~t ti ------I· .• ~"'· - -·.. ~-, -~-"' ·- ' ~ ' ~ . " - -~ thesave some energy. BefOre~ start .048965 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 14.00 Rutland, was served with potato chips, Kt)Ol-Aid and coffee. Attending were Mrs. Margaret Johnson and dsughter , l.ee'a, Pomeroy; Mrs. Uly Duncan, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cross and family, Syracuse; Mr. and ·Mrs. Olin A. Knapp, Syracuse ; Mrs. Penny Brinker and Amanda, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs : Ralph Hall , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and family , Pomeroy; Mrs. Patty Imboden and family, Rutland; and Mr. ana Mrs. Okey Cart, . Pomeroy. - 81.70 .056510 .067509 .086786 .052587 4.30 2.80 24.00 4.30 1.00 24.00 4.30 Is Involved In community outreach. Mary K. Yost presided at the meeting using two readings, "If I Had Known," and "How to Handle Criticism." Scripture was taken tram James 3 and Mrs. Yost had prayer. · Plaas were made for serving Michelle Nicole Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roush, Route 4, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, observed her first birthday on Dec. 24 with a party. .. Gifts were presented to her by family and friends . A Clown cake, haked by her aunt, Patty Imboden, ORANGE RUTLAND Melp Loo&l S. D. ---Rutland Vtnalft • --- -, SALEM Melp Loo&l S. D. ---SALISBURY Mtlp Local S. D. ---llllddleport VIU,.t - --· Pomeroy Vtllare -----' SCIPIO Melp Loo&l 8. D. ---- Funds raised in the Bik~A- Thon this spring will assure the con· tinualion of the work at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The concern which these chair· men have for the work being done at St. Jude Hospital is greatly ap- [ predated. We also feel assured that the citizens in their communities will ·support the upcoming Bike-A· Thon as generously as possible. ====== 1.70 24.00 1.70 21.00 8.70 . PTO .at Middleport Elementary AGENTS: Daily they seek not o1ily better treatment, but the cause , cure, and ultimately the prevention of these terrible killers. Already, new fin· dings . and the export of that knowledge to doctors and hospitals the world over have brought it international acclaim. Thsnks to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital children once considered hopeless now have a better chance to live . Social Calendar Monday Rates of Taxation for 1981 s: Newsome, · Mark Mann, Keith Karschnlk, Derlk Yonker, Bryan Holly, Ronnie Maxson, Scott Starcher, and Jeannie Connolly. Gifts were sent by Hank Davis, Galllpolls, and the honoree's grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stout, Weston, W. Va., and Mary Helen Davis, Gallipolis. Served with the pizza were birthday cake and pop. Favors were given to the guests who presented gifts to Kyle. POMEROY-A surprise btrthllay party was held recently honoring Kyle Davis on his 12th birthday 1 [,~They::d:l:dn:·:tlet:l:t:ge:t~to:th:em:·:"=~~~~v,...~.;·;.. ~..~..~..;..;"~";"~";";";..;· 141~~· • =k·~n:;~~~~ar~= WE'RE TOGETHER TO . 49ers In National Football ' · ' Leaguechamplonshlpgameatthe SERVE YOU. BETTER Pontiac Stlverdome. BEDFORD Melp Loo&l B. D. --.- 4.80 ,Bularll LocalS. D. ---4.80 CHIIIITER Bularll Local B. D. --- 4.80 Kelp Local D. --·- 4.80 OOLUMBIA Alexander S. D. ~ --- --4.30 LEBANON Eaatarn Loo&l S. D. --- 4.80 Sollthll'D Local S. D. -. 4.80 LETART SollthiJ'Il Local 8. D. -. 4.80 onnor, wlteoftheRev .CharlesO'Connor, to help on a kitchen being remodeled In honor of him. Thank you letters from Barone College and a missionary In Iodla thanking the group for ' items sent · were read. There was also a Jetter from Glenda Rice of Columbus who Davis pressure three timesthe as routine a player, attempted to taUor to · make the Bengals feel at ease dur- Just minutes Into the game, he reall.zed It hadn't worked. The Ben· gals falted to cash In wben the49ers tumbled the opening kickoff. "They were afraid of making mistakes," Gregg said after his club fell to the 49ers 26-21. "Those guys were not tight all week long, not at all. "I think that maybe when we got that first opporlunlty and didn't' caPttall2e on It, they thought too much about what could have been." The Bengals' came up empty after the tumble recovery on the opening klckotr when quarterback Ken Anderson was Intercepted on the 5-yard line. But tight end Dan Ross said he had the jitters before that. . "I think It was the first time that anybody In this lockerroom had hospital. · St. Jude Children's Research Hospital ,' found~ by entertai,ner Danny Thomas is . non-sectarian, non-discriminatory, and prp_vides total' medical ~are for over 4,200 patients from across the United States and 21 foreign countries. At St. Jude Children's Research Center, doctors and scientists are probing the mysteries of catastrophic illness for children. Area births and birthdays Subacrlben not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to 1'l1e Dally Sentinel on a 3, e or 12 month bull. Credn Wut be given carrtereac:tl month. ·· been In the Super Bowl," said Ross, whO caught a record 11 passes. "I think we were kind of awestruck "I walked onto the field and It t mewbere we were- In the Su per Bowl. The blg dlt!erence Is that they played loose and· we didn't · The Daily S.,tinei-Pag1 5 Ruth Missionary Circle holds m~eting O.e ..... ....... .'.......... ...... .. fl.OO 011< Month ....... ...... ........... · 14.411 011< Yeor ....... .... .... .. .. ...... 161.1111 • SINGLE COPY , PRIC!S Oally ...... .. .. .... ...... ...... li Cenl.l 4'\ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Announces '82 bike- a-than chairmen Aggressive ,49'ers win PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) - Placeldcker Ray Werscbing spake far all the San Francisco 49efs when he said "baSically It was a dream that actually carne true." "It'~ hard to describe w,hat;l"e have done.'' said Werschlng, whose record·tylngtourtleldgoalsplayed a major role In the 49ers' 26-21 vic- , tory over the Cincinnati Bengals Sunday In Super Bowl XVL What they had done was go from a 2-14 record two years ago to the National FootbaU League champlon.shlp. For the first time In their 34-year history, they had reached the top. ' "It's fantastic. It hasn't sunk IIi yet. It's unbelievable," said oftenslve tackle Keith Fahnhorst, one of the 49ers who suffered through the lean years. "I don't know how we're ever going to top this. I'm . starting. to worry about that already." BW Walsh, who came to San Francisco as head coach and gen· era! rrianager In 1979 snd blended youth, key trades and offensive wlzardry In molding a 13,3 record this January 25, 1982 We've got a sleep shop ful of Sealy Centennial values. Here's one-it's firm ... it's quilted ... it's very specially sizeal Hurry- . FULL Rill. $99.95 '69.95 51¥'1 EXTRA FIRM FULL Reg. 5129.95 sggts Sea~P~ic FULL savlrlg 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 tnat . won't cost a cent. so start putting them Into practice. You'll be surprised now much energy you'll save. , surprised, too, that your llfestVIe won t . . •c=e no IMI'I'Y savers Starting tomorrow, take short showers. wnen shavlnghdon't run hot water contln· uous1v. Fill the sink alfwav Instead. If you use an electric razor vou actually save energy using Jess of It In a year tt:Jan a hand razor and not water uses In a week. Whenever possible, use a toaster, toaster· oven or a fry pan In place of the Iaroe oven or range surface units. Never use the oven as a neater. Place a pan on the surface unit before turn· lng.the neat on. Heating air Is wasteful. Match pans to the size of the heating sur· faces on your range. . · If belling 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. 1 If frvlng bacon and eggs, surface units can be turned off a short time before fOOd Is done. Let the retained neat 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 us(ng them. one final tip, . For dozens of additional Ideas, call or visit our office and ask for our free .serles of booklets. •na- to ' 110 P Jl• ._,117 thru ~. ClaHtl 01 SatunlaJ. . I GEOitOE II. COLUN8, llelp Co. T-.. •' �---- -Pag1 6 The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 25, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 25, 1982 Juvenile judge speaks to Helen Help Us Conservation League Left-harlders are right Juvenile Judge Robert Buck was guest speaker at the Thursday mght meelmg of the Middleport Child Conservation League. Judge Buck talked to the League on the "Laws of Our Children" commentmg on child abuse and neglect He noted that a group has been formed m Me1gs County which will set up guidelines on abuse and ne~lect and advised that the Me1gs Countyh Welfare Department should be contacted about neglect cases He also spoke about the need for temporary homes here for problem or abused children Meeting at the home of Mrs. Thelma Osborne , Mrs John Se1denable presided. The pledge of allegiance and the Mother's Prayer were given. Devotions were by Mrs. Roger Abbott who used the top1c, " No Day IS Lost." For roD call mem· bers answered w1th the age they would want the~r child to date. Arrangements were made to purchase a g1ft for a needy ch1ld The white elephant sale scheduled for the meetmg was postponed. Thank you note was read from the tamlly of Phoena Clifford. Mrs Clifford Kennedy and Mrs Pat Duffy were h<mtesses. Mrs. Jnn Soulsby wont hostess g1rt, and the traveling prize donated by Mrs Jean Whobery was won by Ms Walter Moms Refreshments were served Next meetmg will be held at the EpiSCOpal Pansh House United Methodist Women meet Mrs. Dolly Reed and Mrs Marlene Pubnan were hostesses when the Reedsville United Methodist Women me\ at the church recently 111!! Lord's Prayer opened the meeting with Mrs Putman readmg scnplure from Phil 3 Sandy Cowdery had devolions u"ng "The New Year" as her top1c Fourteen shut-m v•s•ts were made, and cards were signed for several confmed to hospitals A wh1te elephant sale will be held at the next meetmg w1th Barbara Masters and Mary Alice B1se as C(}o hosteses The meetmg closed ...;,th prayer by Mrs V1v1an Humphrey There was a Bible qUiz w1th pmes belllg awarded Refreshments were served bullet style to Mrs Mam1e Buckley, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs Sh1rley Bowman, Mrs. V•v•an Hwnphrey, Mrs VIOlet Satterfield, Mr.. Sue Reed, Angie Reed, Mrs Pat Martm, Mrs Enka Bnrm~ , Mrs Mary Ahce B1sc, Mrs Pearl Baker, Mrs. bolly Reed, Mrs Marlene Putman, Mrs. Barbara Masters, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs Lorrame W1 gal and Mrs. Lillian P•ckens. Shower held by ladies auxiliary MIDDLEPORT--A layette shower honoring Mrs. Bonnie Baker, wUe of the new pastor of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, was held at a recent meettog of the Ladles Auxiliary at the church. A potluck luncheon was served to the 11 members and two chUdren attending the meeting. Games were played with prizes going to Joyce Sauters, Cledeth King, and Jean Kelly The door prize was won by Alice Priddy. Cake, coflee and koolald were served. Others attending were Carla Notttngham, Marjorie Dou· glas, May Mason, Allee Priddy, Pam MUhoan, Mable Pearman, Mary Nottingham. Sending gifts were Audra Hayes, Sharon SwlndeU, Gay Shafler, Sharon WUI, Jason Nottingham, and Geraldine Boyd. Book review highlights meeting A program on the life of Jessie Stuart w1th a review of the book "If I Were 17 Again" by Mrs Richard Owen, highlighted the Wednesday afternoon meetmg of the Middleport Uterary Club held at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwm Mrs Owen commented orl Stuart's many llterarv works mcludmg h1s books, f1chon and non-f1chon, poc1ns, and published artiCles, and told of h1s works regardmg hiS nahve Eastern Kentucky home. She noted that he came from a poor famly, worked h1s way through college, started teachmg m a oneroom school, and traveled widely. For roll call members made a com- men! on the book or gave a school memory Mrs Roy Holler and Mr. Robert Melton were welcomed as new members. Mrs Ben Ph1lson, president, welcomed the members and mtroduced the rev1ewer. Mrs. Erwm served candy, nut.s, cookies and coffee By HELEN BOTl'EL DEAR HELEN . I'm 14 and left-handed, so I was glad to read in your colwnn that a book would be wntten about us I don't see anythng wrong with bemg thu; way In fact, I can do a lot more with my right hand than mosfrighthanders can do Wllh their left hands. But mstead of noticing, Mom calls me clumsy and dOesn't trust me With domg many thmgs. If I goof up, she'll say, "It's that awkw~rd left Please do send me the questionnaire for,left-handed people. I'd Uke to be mcluded m "Fellow Sacramentan's" book. My farmly IS very supportive My sister recently bolll!ht me a T-sh1rt that saul, "Lelt-handers do 11 right!"- DIANNA DEAR HElEN Left-handedness is a great conversational opener, espec1811y 11 you spot a g1rl who 1s also a lefty. hand agam! 1 ' If you pnnt this, maybe she'll see DEAR HElEN: Don't try using those new erasable ink pens 1f you're left-handed Your writing hand acts as an eraser! JONATHAN DEAR HElEN Is 11 true, as the bwnper slickers say, that "Leflles make better lovers"' LOOKING THEM OVER DEARLTO Shall we now repeat 111 umson, "Believing wdlinake 1! sol"- H. how 1! hurts.- NANCY P S. To people who CI'IIICize· If God had wanted us all nghl-handed, he wouldn't have created lefties DEAR NANCY Lefton' Your mother should conSider th1s bit of wisdom· DEAR HELEN It's sa1d that right-handed people reason w•th the left side of their brains, and v1ce versa for lefties So ... only left-handers are in the1r right nunds.- BECKY DEAR HELEN MATTHEW DEAR HElEN When I became mvolved 111 the County service notes Cross · Naval Trammg Center, Great Lakes, Ill · Durmg the e1ght-week trammg; Manne Pfc Angelo B Cross, son tramees studied general military of Gladys J. and Amos B Cross Sr subjects mcludmg seamanship, of 30976 Will Vance Road, close order drill, Naval h1story and Langsville, has been promoted to h1s first ald. Personnel who complete present rank while servmg w1th the th1s course of mstrucllon are ehg1ble 8th Motor Transport Battalion, for three hours of colle~e credit m Camp Lejeune, N C Physical Education and Hy~1ene, Gaynell Thomas Stevens, Pomeroy, and John David Gersper, Sr., Columbus, graduated from the A1r Force TechJilcal School In WIChita Falls, Texas on Jan 14 He IS currently at his home m Colwnbus servmg as an assistant to the rece1ver In that area. Later he w1ll report to MOOdy Air Force Base Business Services meetmgs Cmdy Hartcnbsch and Annabelle Ward were runners-up at the meetmgs and cash g1fts and nbbons were presented to the top losers Two new members were NOW AT LEGAL NOTICE .COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.L MEIGS COUNTY, POMEt<OY, OHIO Case No 17898 PARK FINANCIAL INC Columbus, OH Plamtift · vs· Public Not tee corner and the west line of the northeast corner of Lot sa1d Lot Number 12. thenc e Number 7 and the N o degrees 00' 00" E Commencmg at a potnt tn southeast corner of Lot along the grantor's west Number .6 of Turner's Sub property line and the west diVISIOn Number OnP ..-o; line of Si!lld Lot Number 12 recorded tn Plat !look and passing the northwest Number 4, Page Number 4 corner of sa1d Lot Number tn the records of the Metgs 12 at 69 00 feet a Iota! HA(!VEY RUSSELL and County Recorder's OffiCe dostance of 118 99 feet to a and the ex1strng sou1her ly po1nt '" the grantor's nor .f:'IQht of way lrne of Bryant thwest property corner, Oelendants Street. thence S 67 de~rees thence S 75 degrees 45' 00" Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE rssued by the Court of Common Pleas, of Bryant Street. 125 97 feet Me1gs County 1n the above to a po1nt 1n the" grantor's named case, I w•ll expose north propertv corner and for sale atr,ubllc auctton on >the real po1nt of beg1nnmg the fronts eps of 1he Meigs for the l and herem County Courthouse. dAsHthPrt thPnrP s A7 Pomeroy , Oh10, on Satur deg rees 20 00" E cont.nu dab, the 27th day of tnq alonq Sil td l.ne and ftte Fe ruary. 1982, at 10 00 grantor's north property descr1bed real estate. to wlt Sttua1e m Fractton One, Town 6, Range 14, Rutland Townshtp, Vtllage of Rutland, Metgs County, Ohro, and be1ng part of Lot Numbers 11 and 12 of the pfa1 of the Town of Rutland as recorded '" Plat Book 3, Pages 13 and 14 1n the records of the Me•gs Coun ty Recorder's Office and the grantor's northedst property corner , thence S I0 degrees 00' 00" E along the grantor's Nt~t property line and passing the north east corner of satd Lot Number 11 at 50 30 feet a total d tsfance of 119 30 feet to a potnt tn the grantors southeast property corner ~ thence N 90 degrees 00' 00" w along the grantors south property ltne, 198 00 F~reman of as follows tor's B I By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and Cindy Roush spent Monday evemng With Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs Ted Hayman of Astrograph January 28,1982 Several old fnends you're quite fond of but w1th whom you've been out of touch could re-enter your hie tills commK year. The 1elationships w1ll take up where they left off. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZG-Feb. 19) You're a bit of a dreamer today and that's good, because you are a reallshc VIsionary. You'll f1gure you 'ways to brmg mto bemg what you c'Ontemplate , PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Tills could be a fortunate day m that 'you may be mvited to participate 111 somet~mg because the Inaugurator resl)<.>el.s you for what you'll be able to contribute. ARIES (March 21-Aprtll91 The key to a successful day IS to show others your willingness to be cooperallve. Much can be accomplished 1f you can get everyone pullln~ Ill the same d1rect10n TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may have to work a bit harder Joday to accomplish your anJIIS and purposes, but you are easily motivated and you'll take pnde 111 domg the difficult , GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have the ability today to msp1re ijnd encourage others to raise their s1ghl.s and hopes You're likely to do so m two spec1f1c mstances. CANCER (June 21·July %2) Today you may be called upon to manage a situation for someone who can't seem IQ, get 1t fmallzed properly. You'll know whattodo LE~ (July %$-Aug. 2%1 A little friendly competition may be what's needed to bnng out the best m you today. You'll enjoy pitting your abilities a~amst those of others for the fun of 11 VIRGO (Aug. 2S&pt. %2) You have a knack today for turning unprofitable situations mlo somethmg for personal gam. You'll do so, yet will share w1th others LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. %3) Don't be hes1tant about stepping m to manage matters today If you see others lack the ability to do so. In _fad, they're apt to welcome your assistance SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. 2%1 Th1s 1s one of those days when you could reap rewards from more than one source. Be on the lookout for way# to add to your resources or earmngs SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0.,c. 21) Use your talents today for putting ventures or activities together where you ~an serve as the direc· tor or chairperson. You have the wherewithal. , CAPRICORN tDee. zz.Jan. 191 If your i1U18Ie motives are unl!elfish today, your pOssibilities for reapmg a return for what you set out to do are extremely protmsing. I Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. On Saturday evenmg they aU visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Hart at Racine. Mrs. Delore~ Lehmon, Mrs Frances Coe of Cl!rbon Hill, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. UUie Hart, Mr. and Mrs Alvin Stover, Mrs. EUzabeth Stover attended funeral services for their aunt, Anna Scarberry at the Casto Funeral Home at Evans, W. Va. recently. Mrs. Scarberry was 92 years old. lntennent was m Qt.. terbem Cemetery. Chrisbnas Day guests of Mr and Mrs David Sayre were Mr. and Mrs. herbert Sayre of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of MiddlePort, Pa., Mrs. Peggy Gregory of Columbus. George Sayre and dalll!hter Polly of Denver, Colo spent from Friday tiD Monday recently with Mr. and 1 Mrs. David Sayre , Mr. and Mrs Don BeD spent a Saturday evening with David and Becky Hensler at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ervin, KeUie and Jason, of Bashan Rd. were dinner guests of Don and Lois BeD a recent Sunday. I-Card otTbanks 15- ScltOoll .natructlon 1..--Racllo. TV & CB Rtpalr 11-WutiCI To Do eFINANCIAL 21-Buslltlll OPJMirl\lnlty n - Money kl Loan 2~Prifinlonal eAEAL ESTATE lt- Homtt for hlo U-M"'IIHOtntl tor Stlt :u-Farmt tor Salt M-IUitntli Bulltiftgl n-Lots& AcrNit ]6- Rei I Estate W1111nted 37-Ritllarl ' Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained at their home 111 honor of the birthdays of Courtney Roush who was f1ve years old, Ryan Norris who was two years old, and Harmony Hill who was one year on their respective birthdays. Attending were DoUy Wolfe, John Joe Shain, MarshaU and Debbie Roush, Joey and Cortney, Darrell and Jan Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Dean and Lori Hill, Dean Jr. and Hannony. Cake and ice cream were served at each party. Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines MondtY 2 00 Ofl Saturday . Tuesd•y thru Frlcl•y 2 11 .. M Jilt dty bolot't! f'UitiiCIIIon Sundly 2 tl P M Prldty Up to ISwords Otllt•lvlnwtttn Uptollwordl HlrMdlylftMrt..,. UI'IO IJWOifdl lili . . YIIIIMrtl... Mabile Home cer~t all 9 21 lfc Mixed Hardwoods nr You P1ck Uo And Home Matn1enance • Rooftng of alllypes • Sodlng Also Wood Splitter For Rent • Remodeling • Free esttmates e20 Yrs expenence John Wtse (614)742·2131 TOM HOSKINS DaVId Prtce 1614) 992·3556 1 13 1 mo Pd Ph 949·2160 or 949 2482 7 5 lfc STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D. your Let George Miller check your present electrica I system . Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 VIRGIL B SR. 216 E 2nd St. Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 JUST LISTED - Coun . try home of 3 bedrooms, carpef.ng, bath, modern k1t full basement. fur nace and large lot I Rl. 124 Minersville, Oh Ph. 992· 5587 12 31·1mo. The~ S7- Mutlcttlntlntment Y - Fru1t1 & v.,.tableot Sf-For Slit or Trtelt cash rates tnclude discount e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK IWonted 1For Sale ,, _Farm EquiPment 62-WtntMI to IUY 62-LIIItltOCk Slit )Announcement I For Rent eTRANSPORTATION 2 71- AvfOIIetr Salt 3 4 Slit 71-V•nsi4W D ,4-MOI'OI'C¥Citt 5· ---~- n - loatt I Motan 16 ,..,_Aukl llarh & \ ACctUorltl 71- Auta Repair ~ 71-Campintlqulpmont 7• .:.___ _ _ __ a 17 18 19, 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 ,1-H 0 mtlmprovtmHII 10. 29 U-EJICnttlnt 11 30 31 32 33 34 35. 12- Piumblat& Httlll'lt t 12 1 13. I u I 1s I 116. TMS*""'"' Incorrect tnttrtltl'l , (Free Estimate& I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, OhiO ~--------------------~.J 9 30 lfc LOT5 Level 3 lots w1th Leadtng Cr water and electrtc Only $5,000 00 or on t1me NICE 3 or 4 bed rooms, bat.h, modern k tt , basement, nat gas furnace . and central a1r carpet1ng , .t porches, and 66 of an l!Cre Ctty water LAND CONTRACT - JANUARl:_ _CLEARANCE! Rutllnd F11nllln Clrplt Sllap lloly Now & IIVO U M iltltf' Y•rll u Rttll ca,.,.. 111 ttock lfl'lllr INOIII, Ctr,.t wtrlt ,.. te _.ck lrom lftdtllei frh GoOol_rl,._ • u •••a;ut• • ' One leve l acre, out bu1ldtng 43~el6 used as a garage and storage N1ce 2 bedroom home wtth furna ce, full basement, on State road near stores Only 532 5011 LARGE 10 ROOMS FREE GAS 2 full baths, woodburnlng ftreplace, large family room modern kit , garage and 3 acres 3 ACRES Brown~ Townsh ip Excellent tor 11ue three houses STARTrNG AT 5q yd Installed .." Dnv" A t •ttl•· Yd So~v" A I oot RUTI/\N[) IIJRNITUFH MAIN Sl On good county road tn Rutland C11h 'n' - Concrete work -P iumDII'II 11nd Mail This Coupon with Remlttince The Deily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 TIM PubUthtr r•..nH tN r•l'lt to Hit.,.. r•led .., ......... oltltttlontl Trw Pullltl\tr will ntt 1M ,..,,_,,,. ..,....,. ....,. .,.. TRAILER PRICED RIGHT CALL "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" el•dri[•l work cltlr,. tor aft CIMTYiftl ••• NumMr 1• c.,. tf 614-992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas D1esel Heatmg D1l. Ph 361-7560 17 11fc - - --,.--- old 4 bedroomer 2 full baths , large f (!mtly room , ba seme nt. garage and pat1o Large lot above all floods 1n Middleport POMEROY LANDMARK Gas Ltne·Ottches waftr L.ne Hook ups Septic Tanks County Certtfted Roush Lane Cheshtre. Oh - .AckiOfll.tncf r•rnod~llltl - Rooting 11ndeutter work JUST LISTED - 20 yr CALL: water ~ sewer-E lectnc 2~ 9 SERVICES REESETRENCHING SERVICE· ship, Met~s Countv. Ohto, and desc rtbed as follows Begtnntng tn the center of State Route No 124 where the East lrne of Charles Blake Lot tntersects the center of sa1d Road, thence North 2 degrees East 270 feet along Charles Blake's East ltne to hrs Nnrtheast corner, thence South 85 degrees 40' West 80 feet along Charles Blake 's Nor th ltne to hts Northwest cor ner and the East 11ne of Wlll1am Roush land , then ce w1th the Wtll ta m Roush land North 15 degrees 12' East 155 feet , thence wtth the sa id William Roush l•nd North 63 degrees Wesl 510 feet to the Northwest corner of Wtll1am Roush 10 acres on the West I me at 100 Acre Lot No 289 thence 807 7 feet to the center of a creek, thence South 2 degrees 30' West 475 feet down sard Creek, thence South 0 degrees 50' West 147 feet passtng over the center of the North end of a stone culvert under State Route No 124 to the center of said State Route No 124, thence Sou1h 85 degrees 40 West '296 feet along sAtd State Route No 124 to the place of begi nn ing con tatntng 58 acres, excepttng all lega l highways And be1nq part at the same real estate conveyed bv deed dated Aprtl 25. 19.49, from Grace Williams, et al to Jean Jones and recorded In Deed Book 164, Page 37, of M etQS County Deed Recor ds and thereafter con veyed by Jean JonPs and Jones her M rllard C huSbilnd , to Ross Norris and Marte Norn s, l11s w1f e, bY deed dated May 31 , 1957, and r ecorded 1n Deed Book 191 Page 691 of the Me1QS c ounty Deed Re cor ds The real estate Wc'IS ap pra ised at S44 000 00 Terms of sale Cash Jame s J Proffitt Shenff of Mc•~s County , Ohto 11 l 18. 25. 12i 1. Jtc IV Nil VERY NICE - Corner lot wtlh garage and 2 ap Is Also thos lovely 3 bedroom Insulated home Hot waer hea1, c.entral a1r, full basemen1. formal tie mor~ than a half an acre of tevel vard w 1th a garden area and a 12'x60' Skyline mobile home tn the country but close to town Total el ec tn c, public wllter and ready for you Public Nottce PUBLIC NOTICE Noltce IS hereby grven that on Saturday, January The Farmers Bank and Savrn gs Company , Pomerov, Otr10, reserves the nght 1o b1d at this sale, and to w1thdraw the above vetucle pr ior to sale Fur ther. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves tt•e nght to reject any or all bids submotted Further, vetdcles are sold 1n ttre condlt1on tt1ey are 1n w1tt1 no expressed or tmplted warrenties g1ven ced S24. 900 00 MOBILE HOME WITH EXPANDO - A huge lbnng room. 2 3 bedroom, l'/ :1 baths, all underptnn.ng, 2 por ches w1ndow A C and equtpped kitchen No land $9,0011 00 CLOSE IN - Over SIM acres of n1ce laymg cleared land wrth 1!1 drilled well Electr.c crosses land, but would have to be put •n Asktng 311-V •on 98 -C hester J4.-Portland 247-Letart Falls Pomeroy 367-Cheshlr~ 20-Rtu Gr~nde 256-Guyan Dost 643-Arabla Dlst 949-Raclne 742- Rulland 667-Coolvllle 458- Leon pltcafton of General Telephone Company of Ohto for Authority to In crease and Ad1ust Its Rates and Charges and to Change Regulations and Practices Affect.ng the same On Wednesday , Februarv 10, 1982, a publ iC heanng Will be held Bt 9 30 a m . at the off1ces of the Comm1ssron , 895- Letart 937- Bullalo In Meigs County In Gallta County 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 .' ........ . ........... .,. . ...................... ~ Card of Thanks The tamlly of Hobert Riggs would like to thank all their friends and relatives for the flowers, cards~ and sympathy expressed durlrao our loss Also thanks to Rev Amos Tillis 3 Announcements SWEEPER •nd sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Ad Call 446 029A Complete 'lne of Muzzle Loading Guns •nd Sup plies Spr ing Valley Trading Co, Spring Valley Pl•z•. 446 8025 repa1r 6 Lost and Founcl Lost In vicinity of C•rollna •. Lumber II gilt reddish _· brown dog with whitt around neck, small collie answers to name of Rusty If found please call 30A 458 1760 wanted to Buy •· • WANT TO BUY Old fur ·' : nllure and AntiQues of alf ' kinds, call Kenneth Sw•ln, ,J 256 19671n tile evenings 9 . '· CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars Smitll Buick Ponltac, GAllipolis, Ollio C•ll 446·2282 Shooting Match every Sun day 1PM Gallla Co Coon club Kriner Sandltollow Rd BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anything -. stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and dental gold Class rlngs 1 wedding rings, sliver coins or anything Clarks stamped Jewelry Store G•lllpolls 446 2691 o:v • 992 2054in Pomeroy1 ' . Buy1ng Platl~um, Gold, Sliver, old coins, scrap rings & silverware For bulk delivery of gasoline, tteatlng oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh Gun St1oot Racme Gun Club Everv Sun starting at 1 p m Factory cttoke guns only Dally -. Quotes available Also. coins 1!. coin supplies for sale Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446 8025 or 446 8026 We pa.,. castr for late model.;" clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Joltnson, Racine F ire Dept sponsors a Gun Stroot, Sat nights 6 30 p m , Bashan Factorv cttoke 12 gauge shotgun Flea Market New Opentng 7 days a week The Hearl of Mlddleporl 20 N 2nd Sl formerly Martin Genera l Store 992 6370 Income tax service Federal and state Income tax forms , quarterly repor IS, and w 2 forms will be done by appointment see Wanda Eblin, A1000 LBurel Cliff Rd , Pomeroy 992 2272 Income Tax Serv1ce Federal and State Prompt, accurate Mertha Fry, Pomeroy Pttone 992 JAU REDUCE safe & fast wlll1 GoBese Tablets or Cap sules & E·Vap "water pills" Fruth Pharmacy JIMS Water Serv•ce Call Jtm L•nler. 30A6757397 camp conley 446 0069 wanted to buy tie logs Paying up to $1-10 per ~~~~~~~d C•ll 256 6363 or , ----------------- •' TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, ' • auto bodies, and cars Bat . terles alum 1um , brass & copper Gallipolis Block Co, 123 112 Pine St , A46 ·, 2783 BEDS IRON, BRASS, Old furniture, gold, sliver 1dollars, wood ice boxes, stone lers, antiques, etc , Complete households Write· MD Miller, At 4, Pomeroy, Ot1 Or 992 7711J CHIP WOOD Poles ma. diameter 10" on largest end S12 50 per Ion Bundled slab $10 50 per ton Dellverd toOttlo P•llet co, Rock Springs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 Gold, silver, sterling, Jewelry. rings, old coins & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport 992 3476 BUYING _ QEER AND BEEF HIDES Gene Hines Rt 1, Amesv1t1e, Oh .448 6747 Buying raw fur after Dec 12 Da lly 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays Also closed Oec 24 & 25 4 Givuwa ANY PERSON WltO RAW FUR buyer Beef & deer hide glnshang, Trap offer any otlter lttlng for Buckley, Rt 2, Athens, Oh 6IA 664 4761 Open hoi anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to sale mav place an ad In n119 column There will be no ct•arge to tt1e advertiser 3 female 112 grown ktttens Ia gtve away Cali446 1256 Seven puppies Pttone 985, 4212 Asking PUPPIES, German A male, part Shepherd, P3rt ptng supplies George OLD FURNITURE. beds, Iron brass or wood K 11 chen cubbards of all types Tables, round or square Wood Ice boxes Old desks and bookcases Will buy complete ftouse~rold Gold, silver, old money, pocket watchP.S, ct1a1ns, r ings, and etc Ind ian Artifacts of all types Also buying baseball car ds 6370 Osby Mart1n 992 Baby car seat 304 773 5013 alter 5 lOp m Raw turs, ti ldes, scrap metal s, batteries , rad iators. gtnseno. yellow 1 root, and merchandise 1 brokenng Harper Halste COllie, 9 weeks old, Phone 304 882·2004 a front porch, and is a good buy atSt9,500 00 ad Salvage Company, 300 FIVE month Old puppie, 1 Elcvenltt Street 675 5868 part Beagle & hound, has Also Flea Market open daily Open Saturday and had all shots., housebroken, sundaY only 1-5 pm 304 675 3972 REALTORS Henry E. Clet.nd, Jr., GIU 992-6191 'Jean Tru11e11 949·2660 Dolle Turner ' 992·s.92 Office 992·2259 2 PUPPIES, llalf Alrdale, phone 304 576 2979 Call before 2:30 on weekdays dining and nice k1t "I'd like llols meol oubllllu~ b..tter H we hod • money subltltute to pay ror It fl 4 mo old yellow Persian c•t 304 675 2634 1 even•nos bedrooms, could have full b•sement House appro• . 6 years old, has •, •' sterling SII,OOII 00 (1) 25. lie RUTLAND - l'h story fram~ home wolh 7 11-----------~ Two •dorable cuddly pup rooms, 3 bedrooms, pies. MO!Iter IS a Cockapoo d1n1ng room with LAFF - A - DAY 8 weeks old pups, bollo I.replace, and • large fem•les 992 7208 after S 30 n1ce lot House needs P m. some '• In Mason County public S13,000 00 LARGE KITCHEN - 3 " '• TO PLACE AN AD CALL 375 South High Slrect, Columbus. Ohio AI that t1me tnterested par t tes wtll 3 KIliens. 9 weeks old be afforded an opportuntty Housebroken, 446·2258 to present test1mony . ,, .' .•' .. 516-Apple Grove 713-Mason 882- New Haven Publoc Notice LEGAL NOTICE No 81 383 TP AIR, being In the Matter of the Ap n Area COde 304 675- Pt Pleasant SATISFY YOtiR NEED> The PUbliC Ufllittes Com mtsS10n of Oh10 has scheduled for heanng Case r Mason Co, W Va {1125. 26, 27, 28, 29, SIC $12,0110 00 IMMEDIATE POSSES SION ThtS two bedroom home has new carpet tn the 1tv1ng room, new aluminum stdtng, •nsulatton, garage and a two s1ory cellar bU1d1ng with 1 1/8 acres whtch part IS fen Molt• Co Area Code 614 992-Middleport ~--- publiC sale w1ll be held at Union Avenue, Pomeroy , Oh 10 to sell for cash the following collateral 1980 Ford, Sertal No E M~irr... POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - A Ill Gollll Co Ar~a Code 614 446-Golllpolls Lot No 289, Sullon Town F26GUH01608 - F 250 4X4 Address: Pinnell St. Ripley, W. Va. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. to 5 p.m. By Appointment Only Phone 13041372-8550 l:tstctcified JNt!(f'N mver thf' followin[( telephom• e;trhlln[(eH ..• f, 105 Announces the opening of his off•ce for the practice of mternal medicme. 2 8 lfc MOBILE HOME PARTS -- - -Public Notice - -"-'='--- be relieved from any sur face damage by reason of mm1ng coal under satd prem1ses Any surface land requ1red or used as above by sa•d Mart1n Ebersbach Company, 1ts ~uccessors or asstgns, ts to be pa1d for at the rate of $200 00 per acre, and saJd Mart1n Ebersbach Companv. tts successors and ass1ons, 1S also granted the nght .n perpetuity t o transport and haul coal end other matenals along and through any passage wavs r enfnes rn or under sa1d remtses and along and hrough any mmeral seam or vetn from any con t1guous coal propert1es of the sa1d Mart1n Ebersbach Co , 1ts successors and ass1gns Excepting and resen11ng to Grace Wllltams, 0 W. Capehart. Anna Marie Hew1tt, and Charles Capehart, the1r he1rs and ass•gns, all 011 and gas tvtnQ under and wlth•n the preffi1ses herebv conveyed. With the right to enter on sa1d premises. prospect explore and drtll for develop, produce, store and remove fhe same~ Wtth all machlnerv. structures derrtcks , tanks, p1pe ltnes , equipment, f1xtures, machrnerv and other ap pl1ances and thrngs necessary or convement theretor. and the nght to use so much of the surface as may be necessary tor the purposes aforesatd, sa1d 011 and 9as exceptiOn and reservat1on IS subject to the right and pnvtlege to use sufflcrent gas to furntsh one dwe111n9 on sa1d premtses. w•thout anv charges for the gas from any gas productng well on said prem1ses Also, except1ng th e followmg descnbed real estate si tuated 1n 100 Acre 30th, 1982 •I 10 00 a m " wiring needs. s.-Ptfl tor Slit ..... .. Sectton 30. Town '2 Range 12 of the Ohio ComRany's Purchase tn 5utton Town sh1p Metgs County, Oh to AIso. excepttng the right of the Martr n E bersbach Como"nv tts successors i\l1d asstqns 10 perpetuitY to m1 ne and r emove the s~•d coal from srud reil l es ta te and t o do illl tl1tnqs. necessary m connectiOn therewtth, and further more the nght tn per petulty to use so much of the surface dcscr 1bcd aforesa td as may be necessary to open, operate and equ•P a complete coal mtn 1ng property w•th bUtldmgs an·d ratlroad swrt ches necessary to mtne, load and carry away coal from ~a1d premtses, and ttlso for dri},naqe tt nd depostf at retuse ana rur thermore, the nght 111 per petuttY to haul through and over sa•d premtses coal and other matenals from such other properttes as they or anv of them may des re Sa1d Martm Ebers bach <;omnany, tts sue ce~sors and ass1gns, are to 276 Sycamore S1 Mtddleport... Ohto Anything for your Mobile Home. wortla,.r lint) ltltt •net Y•rd ••I" •ro •cceptt4 IM!Iy wlttl cttl'l (A'ttrtll • wlll'l orcttr U For I· .. lUI 992-6259 Delivery Available MIU!R ELECTRIC SERVICE IUI'Piitl Rates and Other Information Acre Lots No 288 and 289 tn FIREWOOD I 51-HaUithokl 00001 n - CI, TV, IId6oEqulpmont U-Antlqutl 1 J4-Misc MerdMincllst 17-U~Itttry SALE PHONE NC' Racme, Oh PARTS & ACCES1, 11-0tntrtl Htullnl M-M H Rt,.lr Sale. Ph 614 843 2591 6 15-tfc KINGsBURY RatrittrlliOfl East line of the same a d1stance of 1U 7 feet, more or less, the North S1de of sa1d sh'1p berng bounded by the South Hne of the county road and the Sooth stde of satd str1p berng bounded by a 11ne drawn para l l~l to the S!!ld South line of the coun tv road and dtsband tn a southerly d1rect1on 25 feet measured at nght angles from the sa1d southerlv ltne of cnunty road contalnmg 2867 5 .J>quare feet, more or less A lso, saVe and except all the coal 10 and under the follow1n'l descr 1bed real estate, o w1t Bemg 100 used Color TV Sets for Rt 3, Box 54 Farm Equipment Pifrts & Serv•ce I 3 lfc ?" .,._Eitclrlc:tl & of CBpehart's land to the PH . 992-5663 P&S BUILDINGS Authonred John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Phon•------------- 41 - Houstl for Rtnt 11- Tn~cktlor 866 South Thtrd Middleport, Ohto S1zes from 4 TO • and all wood burldmgs 24x36 Insulated Dog Houses u s Rt. 50 East Guysvtlle, Ohio Addreu>-------- 64-Hay & Grtlft U - Sttcl & Ftrtllllar Strvlctl REPAIR WORK • Gas & E lectnc • Cutt1ng 1 Brazing • 20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates Utility Buildings SALES & SERVICE Name eRENTALS U-8vltdlnt way 996 1 feet to the place of beg rnnmg conta1n1ng 1 9 acres Also exceptm9 the followmg descnbed real estate situated tn the Coun ty of Me1 gs, 1n the State of Oh10 and 100 Acre Lots 288 and 289 1n Town 2 Range12 10 Sutton TownshiP. and bounded and descnbed as follows A strtp or parcel of land '25 fee1•n wtdth and ex tending from the West line Stzes start from 30x24" BOGGS e MERCHANDISE 11-Htlf'W•nfed 12- !ltuatltR WtntiCI 13-lnturtnco 14-BUilftOU Trtlnii\Q D&D WELDING SHOP J. R. PARSONS 8 20 tfc 4t-ForLtiU e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES s It[ 30 Years Expenence Small Ptpellnes A Specialty Nor1t1 of Racme On carmel Road at Sawmtll FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Ill 25.1211. 8, 31c 9 CUSTOM WELDING Custom kttchens and appliances. custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbtng, electrtc, and heahng. 44-Aputmtnltlor REnt 45-FurnilfiM Reoms 4._Spact tor Ront •7-wanttd to Rtnt 41-Equl•ment lor"'"' 7-YardSIII 1-PttbiiC Slit & AIICiion t-W1ntMI to lilY t D1shwuhers t Hot Wilier To'lnh No Sunday Calls 42- MOttllt Homn rAnnounctmtnfl .-Olwt•••Y 1-Hif'I'Y Adl t--Loat 1n11 Found eDI\p«!UII 949·2860 Mergs County South lme of the nghl of wav of the Oh10 Rtver Elec trtc Rarlroad Co , thence South 50 degrees West on satd East line of Lot Nn 288, 60 9 feet. thence N 75 oegrees west 89 teet, then ce North 56 degrees 3' West 123 2 feet to a PQint on the sa1d Sooth line of the right of way of the Oh10 R lver Electnc Rail roa d Co, thence South 76 degrees and 20' EaSt along sa•d South hoe of sa 1d nght of tDryers eR•ngn "Beaut1ful, Custom But It Garages" Call for free s1d1ng es11mates, 949·2801 or southwest propertv far""" ALL MAttES • w;unert. BISSELL SIDING CO. JAMES J PROFFITT SHERIFF remodel- • Electncal work • Roofmg work 14 Years Expenence PARTS AND SE RIJICE Vinyl & Alum mum SIDING ts rn sa1d Lot Number 12 The sard property ts ap prarsed at $31,800 00 and cannot be sold for tess than 2/ Jrds the appra•sed pnce Terms Cash tn hand , day ofsal e tensive mg. Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985-3561 PH 992·2478 1 21 1 mo pd Public Notice ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- APPUANCE SERVICE • Corers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks elo· Boy • Trencher • Water • Sewer eGas ltnes eScp11c Systems large or Small Jobs th e sa1d North l1ne of sa1d county road, thence tn an easterly d rrect lon along sa td North ltne of sa 1d countv road 707 feet to the place of begtnnt ng, con ta tntng 73/ 100 of an acre Also, excepttng from sa id tract ftrst described the follow1ng tract of land be.ng a part of Lot No 288, Town 2, Range 12 of the Oh10 Company's Purchase and further bounded and d escrt bed as follows Begmntng a1 the pomt of 1n tersection of the East ltne of sa•tl Lot No 2$8 w1th the ,----------------------~ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 2-ln Mtmorllm keep Thts Ad For Future Reference PULLINS EXCAVATING '-----------IL---------- Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 eANNOUNCEMENTS degrees 40' West 600 feel to CAU 949-2320 1 24 1 mo the grantor's west property ttne. 55 21 feet to fhe po tnt of begmnrng and con tamtng 0 557 acres of whtch o 157 acres ts tn sa1d Lot Number 11 and 0 157 acres line, 88 60 feel to a pomt on ce South 5 degrees West 146 feet , thence north 78 llotll .... ' - · 18 degrees 51' 00" E along o'clock A M , the fo llowing Etght We<ls., TliiB. l Sat HAl UTYLIIIG E along the grantor's nor th property l1ne 100 feet to a pom t 1n the grantor's property corner, thence N 20' 00'' E alongtheexrst 1ng southerly rtght of way line No 288 Two Hundred and and Etght Tenths feet, thence North 85 degres West 100 feet. then Ill RACINE welcomed It was noted that meetmgs w11l begm a haH-hour earlier startmg we1ght-m at 5 30 p.m. lnfonnatwn on dub membership may call 7422233. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Hobson Gersper Navy Carl R Hobson, Gcrsper IS the grandson of Lucille being more fu lly described teet to a pomt tn the gran Classlfleds and son Mary A. and W1lliam Sorden •·a cy nf Pometoy, and has t;=::::::::::::=============:::-.::.:..:"--1 Jr. of 323 Condor, Pomeroy, has POMEROY - 4-B John Gersper. numerous othel' relatives m Me1~s I completed recrUit traming at the Jr of Columbus, son of Glona County Savell I WANT AD INFORMATION Write your own ad and order by mal l with this coupon Cancel your ad bY phone when you get J ruults Money not refundable 1· Apple Grove News Notes _____~-PHONE 992-2156 I mGeor~•a &-,A BEAUTY Small investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice W1lliam J Bail by Lewrs .CurtiS and Cathertne Cur t.s hts w•fe. be the same more or less ' Also. excep t•ng therefrom the followtng part of Lot No 288 begtn n1ng af a po1nt tn the East l tne of sa1d Lot .No 288 and on t.he North line of the countv road 1ead1ng from Pomeroy to Racme. thence North 5 degrees East on sard East 11ne of satd Lot BEVERLY WICKLINE Got a problem' An adult subject for discusSIOn' You can talk 1t over m her colwnn If you wnte to Helen Bottel, care of th1s newspaper.) Public Nottce deed dated Dec 18, 11161 Also. except 60 acres of sur face deeded July 22, 1873, to MIIOUNCINC then-unpopular Peace Movement 111 1966, it was mteresting to note that the majority of us in our small group were left-handed. perhapa, already feeling "left out," we were more likely to brave d1S8pproval. Anyway,. I'm glad the weddmg nng IS wtl!'n on the very b'peCialleft hand.- AUCE DE:AR HELEN: Most righbes don't know what we go through, what With ~o'OIIg·olded pockets, w1 ong-han..tled cups, serrated kmves, adjustmg to doJr knobs, corkscrews, playmg c~rds, potato peelers, etc. etc. On the other hand, I've heard that as a group, we lefties are more creative, sens•bve, adaptable and bright As a left-handed person yourself, Helen, would you agree? -PROUD DEAR PROUD: Of course' (All who agree w•th me w1ll no doubt ra1se their left hands )- H JEAN RUSSELL Rutland, OH Me~gs Pubhc Notrce Rutland TOPS holds meeting Bonme Evans and Clara Ph11l1ps were the top weight losers for the past two weeks of meet111¥s of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland \ Marcia Elliott pr.s1ded at the The Ohio USED plano, $50 to S75 Call after s p m 304 675 636J USED pl•no, $50 to S75 Call after 5 p m 304·675 6363 -·--~-- �8-The Daily Sentinel for Rent WOUld like 10 bUY up to 3 acres of land around Rutland area . Oul of high water. Prefer black top road. Contact Larry Barr ' 2 bdr . and 3 bdr. mobile toomes. Call""<\·0175. L,ooking for rpature person to sttare mobile ttome on George' s Creek Rd. Call ""<1·4789 after 5PM. 742 · 31~9 . -........ ....... ... '" 11 -. 2 bdr. trailer. Adults pref . Ph . :167-7329. Help Wonted Earn 44 20 per cent retirement on $2,000.00 wtoolesale instead 61 3 per cent ret l rem"nt on $7,500PV . 614·875·9.749 or 614-477- W4. 2nd . floor furn lst1ed ef· fiency apt. 729 2nd . Ave., Gall ipolis. Call 446·0957: Adults only, no pets. Furn is~te d apartment for rent. Call""<\·3937 . We can pay now or pay later . The delinquent child of today IS tomorrows prison Inmate. We can wa lt till tomorrow and pay for prisons and crime and law enforcement or we can take C!!Jre of the problem today. Make an investment in ttte future become a foster parent. Call Juvenile Court.l-46-3842. 2 brd . apt. HUD excepted, kitche n !urn. Call675-5104. Apartment for rent. Call ""<1·0390 . 31 3 as a vovng business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine I route carrier . Phone us right away and gel on ttoe eligibility list al 992· 2156 or 992·2157. to to ability . Write Economic Anoclales. P .0. Box IOU, Newark, Ohio 43055. ADD S60. Ia $70. weekly to family brm . Income, working pari time. Call Pt. Pleasant Employment Ser- THREE bedroom house with central air, gas heat, excellent location In Pt. Pleasant, excellent finan· cing arrangments possible, wi II consid~r any reasonable offer, 304-895· 3444 after 5. vice, 304-675·2770. 12 Need someone to share ride o .u. campus any weekday . Call""<\·3862. Wanted: Person to s,are 2 bdr. ·apt. Call2~5- 5835 . 32 . woman fQf elderly or man- in my private t•ome. GOOd e'M.pertence . Reasonable rates. Coli . 614-667-6329 or 61~· 667 - 3402 . ln1urance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered 1 services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla County tor almost a century. Farm,· home and personal property coverages are available to meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact Lewis Hughes, agent. Ptoone ""<\· 3318. AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled? Lost 1970 11x60 Buddy central heat and air. Set up and underpinned . Phone 446·7402 after 5:30PM. IN · can · your Plano Tuning, 25 years experle_nce. Call Rev. E lmer Geiser, 388-9809. REPOSSESSION . 1981 all electric mobile home, set on lot ready to move Into. Payments $159 . ~7 month . All State Modular Homes. 576·2711 . Will do Plumbing & sma ll carpentry lobs. Call 6755760. USED MOBILE HOME . CARPENTER & home . 576·2711. malr\tolnance, 30~ · 675· 3190 . , 1977 DAWN mobile home, , CARPENTRY, siding & · excellent condition, 12x60, remodeling, phone 304·576· completely furnlstoed, all electric, $7500, call 30N76· 2989. I 2014. l - - - - - -- - - 35 Money to Loon :Columbus First Mortgage :company FHA-VA Finan· .clng Loan Rep, Cookie Krautter (30~)675 · 3473. Lots & Acreage I 2, 1 acre t1ouse lots, on 5.54, l REFINANCE or purctoose : your home. 30 year fixed -rate. wva·. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St., -Athens, Oto. 597-3051. 23 Professional low downpayment, land contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to 9 p .m . Plano Tuning-Be kind to your ears. Call Bill Ward for oppolnlmenl, "46·4372 . Rubber Stomp & Business ' Cards. Ususallv one or two 1 YOUR Federal ; Stole, City Taxes prepared . 17 years experience with tax firm. Kenneth Adkins, 50 Olive Sl., Gallipolis, 4-46·7~75. Plano & Organ lessons, Mary Lucas. Call ""<\·9787. Accounting-Income Tex. Individual and small business. For appointment cilll 367-0268. ' OR LEASE Home for Rent, Lease, or 24 1h acres lor sole. Coll614667-3609. 36 Real Estate Wonted Used 2 bedroom mobile t1ome wanted for Young Professiona l man In Rio Grande·Galllpolls area. ~and contract preferred. Cali""<\·7065 after 4PM. ~~~T ~P-!>-:J~~~6~s1 RENT STARTS AT: 1 BEDROOM $152, 2 BEDROOMS $188 . DEPOSIT S200. CALL 446· 2745. Land Contract in town or country . Strout R:e~l1y , 446- '00011. Bedroom house In Pt. il Pleasant on Moseman Cir- Apartment, good location carpeted . Utilities paid, $185 mo. plus deposit. Ref . ~equlred . Call""<\·7482 mor· nlngs. cle. $300 per mo. plus $200 damage deposit. 446·8234. Partly furnished apart· ment. Close to shopping in Country home In Pomeroy, . Pomeroy. No pels. Adults. FlatwoOds area. For sale $125 per month . 614-992· or rent. 2 story, 3 bedroom, 3201 . 17 acres. large pond . 6144-46·2359 after 6 p.m . Apartments. 675·5548 . 5 room house, bath, large lot , garden space , Available Jan. 25. Racine area. 992-5858 . THREE bedroom, 2 baths, family -recreation, laun· dry, works~1op , 2 car garage fenced yard, $425. plus deposit, 508 McNeil Ave. Pt. Pleasant, phone 304-675·5r53 . THREE bedroom, 2 baths, family -recreation, laun· dry , workshop, 2 car garage fenced yard, $.425. plus deposit, 508 McNei l Ave. Pt. Pleasant, p~1one 30H75·5>1.5J . TWO bedroom, furnistted home, large lot, references and deposit required, camp Conley, 304-675-3219. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnlstted, Call446 ·~ 110. adults only , For rent lurnlstoed mobile home four miles out, no In· side pets, private lot, big yard. Call""<\·3918. 2 bdr . trailer, r1v-erfront, responsible person . Pay utilities. Ph . ~46· 7044 bel· woen 9 & 5. After 5, 256· 6002. Mobile home at 322 Third Ave. Adults only, no pets. Call.w.l-3748 or 256-1903 . . Centenary, 2 bdr., private lot, ref. & dep. , S160 mo., adults. Call 1-614-643·2644. 2 bdr. mobile home adults, no pels. Call""<~' 11511 . 1 acre on the Middleport side of the flood road, beautiful location, $5,1100. Call992-5236. Services days service. Dismuke's «15 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, ""<1·0474. pels, yard & garden. $225 mo. Call""<\· 1527 . Mobile Homes for Sale $9 ,000 . 1968 Cherokee operator's License? Phone trailer on lot. partially furnistted, t1as new fuel oil fur· 9?2-2143 nance wllh 300 gal . lank, ·-'--- -·'"· ".......,_.... -";:, has new 10x20 ft . porch 18 Wonted to Do wllto awning & solid oak Babysitting In my home. deck, new underpinning, very well insulated, has 2 Call ""<\·0390. bdr .• full balto, kllctoen, living room, rural water. Wil l babysit day or night In Call388·9059 anytime. my home. Ca ll ""<1 · ~337 un· tii7PM . 1976 Winsor 14x70 central air and t1eat, underpinning, Will do house cleaning of concrete stepps, storm win· any nature. reasonable dows. Will sell unfurniShed rates. Phone 367·0490 or or part furn . Call 992-2006 .w.l· l-102. or991·3401 . 22 furnist,ed, deJ:o. & ref . No HOUSES on stale Rl. 87, rural water, Wende l l TRI - STATE MOBILE , Fauver, 304-895-3879. HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end ·Sale, price reduced, 'used mobile homes. CALL : House for rent, $200. a men· 446·7572. '· th plus deposit, 304·675· ' 6750. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S UNFURNISHED house, QUALITY MOBILE · white frame, 3 bedroom, HOME SALES, 4 MI. electric t•eat, kitchen not WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT furnished wlh stove & refrigerator . Utility room 35. PHONE ""<1·3868. witt• washer & dryer hookup. 3 acre garden & 12x60. 2 bedroom Buddy yard . Majllng adc;iress mobile toome. Set Op wllto 2 Gallipolis Ferry, lease & or ~ lots, gas heat, rural required. Owner· water, close to town, finan · deposl ship management. Phone clng available. Ptoone ""<\· Huntington, 304-522-1991 . 1294. Would like house work by day or week . 991·7129. Have _ vae:artc'y near Power Plants. un - Comfortable 3 bedroom t1oine, 8 lf2 percent -assumable loan, and is near PPHS, large fenced in yard, kllctoen appliances and more. We are 1 relocating and can st1are realtor's fees by selling now. Call after 6 pm 675· 1625. business background . In· your Homes for Sale Or rent-3 bedroom fur· nlshed home on Bud Ct1at· lin Road on big level lot. 576-2711. manage loca l office. St1ou ld have good sales or comrriensurte 9 room house in Rio Gran· . de. Coll.w.l-3485. Furnist1ed efficiency . $J.45, utilities pd . One person. 5 bdr. house In Gallipolis Call446-4416 after 7PM . near park, $AOO . Call ""<\· 7265 or .w.l-0644. 2 bdr . unfurnished apt. in Crown City . Call256·6520. Two bedroom house on Rousr1 Lane in Cheshire APARTMENTS FOR home newly decorated , near city , 2 out buildings & carport. VInyl siding and carpet. Call 4.463897 . GET VALUABLE train ing Come 51 APARTMENTS , mobile homes, ttouses , Pt . Pleasant _and Gallipolis . 614-446-8221 or 614·245·9484. Efficiency rooms by the week on Mein Street, Mason, wv . 773-5651. FURNISHED A room apor· tment, adults, no pets, 304· 675·1453. Household GOOds KlT LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rOcker, ottoman, J tables, $500. Sofa, cha ir and loveseal, S275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to S109. 'i lde· a · beds,$340,, queen11re, $380 _ Recllrie~s. $175. to $295 ., La mps from 518. lo $65. 5 pc. difettes from $79., lo $385. 7 pc ., $18\1. and up; Wood table with 4 chairs·, $219 up to U95. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · BasseH Oak, 5675.. BB$sett Cherry, S795 . Bunk bed com11.tete with mattresses, S250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Manresses or bo• springs, full or twin, SS8., firm, $68, and S78. Queen sels, $195. s dr. chests, $49. A dr . chests, $41 . Bed frames. S20.and $25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350., dlnette chairs $20. and S2S . Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or- TWO bedroom apartment, 1 older ctolld, all uti lities paid, 304·675·5679 after 5 p.m . APARTMENT for ••ent, $150. per manito, 304-6751972. . TWO bedroom apartment, area , excellent condition, 304·675-1962. TWO aplrtmenls, si~gle persons only, near down town area, Dr. Slack, 30A· 675·5267 . 45 Furnished Rooms SLEE.PI NG ROOMS and ligtof loousekeeplng apt .. Park Centri!ll Hotel. Have vacancy for elderly man or woman In my home. Reasonable rates, good experience. Tuppers Plains 667-6329 or 667·3-102 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Hom& Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 991·1<79. 2 trailer spaces In Syracuse Trailer Park. 1 all electric. 614.·992-3625. . 5-!'l,_____o:H!.'o~u~s!Ceh~o~l~dG!.'ood~s!__ Whirlpool self cleoninq stove and microwave com· binatlon, $750 . Call .w.~9818. G.E. baby matrenes, $25 & $35, ihopedic "suPl!nfrm. bed frames$20$25, & $30. Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, L iving room suite, wood table & 4 chairs. Used, R~nges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle R~ . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am lo5pm, Sat. 446-0322 SWAIN . AUCTION FURNITURE & "'WN SHOP 62 Olive St., C;allipolis. 3 piece living room suites $199, maple rockers S..9, several chest of drawers, new & used wood burners. new table lamps $18, wood cook ranges, new S pie~e dinnet setS Sl.SO, kitchen cabinets, several dinnet sets, sliver stone-all sizes, bunk beds $100, new tools of all kinds, wringer Mavtag washer, Linoleum rugs 9x12 $10, and lots more . GOOD USED 1\P· PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 4-46-7398 . 2-4,000 BTU space heaters $65 ea., 2·30' gas ranges avacado & gold $75 eo., 12· refrigerators and 2 deep freezers, 2-GE wastters avacado & gold. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis, 4-46·7398. New Kenmore washer & dryer, $485.00. Call 3670602. 53 Antiques Antique dlnnen set, $400. Call388-9676. 54 Misc. Merchandice 11--------------------. ~ree MV IIPAI2TMeiJT. i~ equipment ~econdltloned bY RADCO. r;oll 304·52J· 1378. Hgln., WVA . A carry out business closed down aod has all beverage coolers for sale. Call 1-614· 286;57-10. PyrOdex now In stock 16 oz. can $8.95. Also Red Dol, Blue Dot, Green Dol, and Dupont Power In stock. Spring Valley Trading co., Spring Volley Plaza, 4-46· 8025. 28 fl. 761mpala camper for sale for $5,000. Call 367· 7238. Firewood S25 load. Split & slacked. Call 388·9700 or 388·9313. refrigerator, color console TV, sofa_, ioveseat, · tn time for Valentine's Day & chair, coffee and end 114 carat diamonds tables, G.E. self,. cleaning engagement ring. Will sell oven, bedroom sui!, 71 for $250.00 less than value, Dodge van 304-675-6750. toave Wrlllen appraisal . Call :167-0672. ONE Maytag dryer, good condition, $100. 304-675· sears console slero AM-FM 4826 . radio. Call388·9809 , 2 bedroom mobile home In Syracuse. Washer and dryer. Deposit required. 614-991·3625. 54 Houses lor Rent 2 bedroom family rm ., SJOO per mo. plus utilities, S300 dep. required. Call 446· 4554. Furnished cottage near HMC . 4. rooms, one child. $:ZOO water paid. Call ""<\· 44" after 7PM. Misc. Merchandlce Regular size buck Stove, wood or coal, Insert l;)r free standing, 3 weeks old, 1800. Call.w.l-3063. Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 991·2205. MOBILE home lor rent wllh option to buy, 304-576· ' 2711. TWO bedroom furnished, 5150. per month plus utilities, Now Haven, 304· 882·2466. 61 ~x9 Tanden ullllly trailer, new lights, rebuilt. Call 992· 2075 . All types of farm and in· dustrlal trailers, Montgomery Trailer Sales, Langsville, Ohio >1.5741 . 66942>1.5 event ngs. 6 in by 30 In metal bestos pipe for wood burner, 6 pieces -with vent cap. 992· 7110 after 2 p.m. Living room sofa and love seat. 1 ginger tar lamps. 992-2054 days or 992·5301 af· ter 5p.m . ASHLEY woodburner; used 2 mont.es, neW $2.50. · $185. wltto fa'~ & -automatic damper. 304-675·2458. 55 6 calves 2 1/2 to 3 112 weeks old , · Half Hereford· half Holstein. Call2>1.5·5064. 600 lb mare pony work har· ness to sale or trade for equal value. 991-6035 . 44 Pels for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all br~ds, clean lndoor·outdoor .facilities . Also AKC Reo. Dobermans. Call""<\·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call388-91'10. 71.3. __ _,.v._,a'!'n!!s.!!&!.:4!..W!!!..D~ - _ ..: 1977 Jeep Wagoneer ~ ­ Wheel drive, new mud & snow tires, 56,000 miles. Phone 388-9334 . 1971 VW van, good family or work van , $900 . Call 4469748 after 5 or weekends, 7:DO Cll a PM MAGAZINE CIJ A GREAT• DAY TO REIIIiifiBEI'I · (I) IIOVI!" ·(COMEDY)~·· "The World ' a Greeteat Athlete" 11172 Cll ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT C!l HAPPY DAYS AGAIN D(J) TICTACDOUGH Cll ()]) !e- IIACNEIL-t.EHRER I REPORT (Jj) NEWS . ilJJ D IIUPPET S!IOW 7:05 (JJ CAROL BURNETT AND · FRIENDS · 7:30 CIJD YOU ASKED FOR iT CIJ ANQTHER LIFE ())DCIJ FAMILY FEUD C!l LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY Cll NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT ®I RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW . ® CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOVERS 'Somoon Raphool· son ' A witty 84 year old pla~wriGht and acreenWrlter · : .:-:.:~: :~:-~:: fMY '~ SU~GALOW I BORNLOOER 'Ill~ 1.; SU~ 1978 INTER NATIONAL Scout, 31,000 miles, $4,000. ptoone 304-895·3477. ANNIE :, 77 'YEAH-A LE6 FELL Auto Repair Quality Autobody & Paint work. Insurance work welcome. sunroofs in · stalled from $200-$230. Auto Trim Center, .4.46·1968. YEAH ~ U5BJ CFF A CHEGT 0' tlftAI'IER5! 1 JU5T I R)(Ji'f) PROPPED IT UP ._,_--- _:.:-···• l'fLTH SO~E 8001<5. 78 AMX 6 cyclinder automatic ' AM· FM, 40 channel C B, good gas mileage. Call""<\·8122. 1980 Cutlass Supreme. 1979 Ctoryster cordoba. Botto loaded, exc. cond, priced to sell . Callol-46·2109. 1976 Buick LeSabrewill sell cheap. Coli 388-9809. 1912 Volkswagon Super Beetle, auto., blue, $850, Call 4-46·1615 or ""<\·1243. 1975 Mustang II as is $900. Call367-7419. VW 1969, $500. Las! year of this style, 8,000 miles on overhaul, rebored, needs repair . Call Forst·MIIctoell. ""<1-1136. S325. 1972 Datsun pickup wrecked still runs, good recaps, $35. Call446·2971 . 1969 Plymoulto wagon. 318 auto. 985·4346. 1980 El Camino. 610· 742 · 27114. 8 :68 G:DO CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call446•2107 . Call 4.46·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control . Free estimates,sBill Thomas . F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE experienced mason, roOfer, carpenter , electrician, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675 · 2088 or 675- ~560 . a new M.A.S.H. unit. (Repeal) (J) . ® BERNSTEIN- GASOUNE ALLEY Better make it one million and .. two hundred dollars! l'm suinQ Nina for Musical Instruments BUNDY Trunpel, e~cellenl condition, $125.00, 304·675· 26¥. 5' For Sole or Trldl 1973 Ford Pinto 4 cycllndor, automatic, 42,000 actual miles, In good concllllon. Coll""<\·1323. - - ... ....... ... .. ' •1 ........ F1rm lqulpmenl Case troclor '3 point and snow ~lode . Call CJ8B5 after 5PM. Ferguson end diiC, grader chains, · bush 446-2971. 1919 CHEVY Malibu Classic, landau top, 36,000 miles, $4800., 304-675·2508. 78 Monza, V·8, $2200. automatic, 304·576-2971. GOl. ••111 EXCUSE ME•.• W/INE lffA/?5 FOR CAN 'IOU 1:11RECT ME 10 THE PRINCESS .Ill?' SU I?E, IT!S' p(M'I./ TO#AflP THE END OF 1!£ PIER . YOU CAN'T MI5S IT! 8 ())9 H£Yl )'t7Uf("E & Refrigeration servtce. Autt•orized Singer Sates & Servicel Sharpen Scissors. fabric St1op, Pomeroy . 992· 2274. our w self w 'TNI.Y IWATM!I<, ';f)Ul' GueetHoat : Joan Rivera . Guest: Riel> LKIIO. (00 l!lino.) (D ANOTHER LIFE Cll lENNY HIU 0Cil CBSLATEIIOVIE (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®IIIOVIE 1ADVINTURI!) ••• CAN'T VOU HEAR ME, O~BULLET? .. &.lnta Fe Trail" 1840 llJJe ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE I AIN'T FIXIN' NO SUPPERS AROUND HERE TILL THIS FLOOR GITS SWEPT Anchored by Tad Koppel. 11:36 (]) STANDING ROOM ONLY ' An Evening At The Moulin Rouge ' George Hamilton hoate thla naughty, bawdy Ge,- QiO'a cabaret ahow. ()) IIOVIE 1AOVENTURE) •• ' JACKS REFRIGERATION. air condition tervice, commercial, industrial. Ptoone 882·2019 . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 361-7~71 or 367-0591 .. 17 Upholstery MOWREYS Uploolstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pl. Pleasant, 30~· 675-4154. 1 free•aplrhedOOUJ).. attemptlng to cope with modern urban JUmble Boott No. 19, cont1lnlnQ 110 pi.lzz'-•· Ia a'llellabl• lor 11.95 postp~ld lromJumblt. c/o thla newnp•per, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07&48. 1nclude yoUr nafnll, addr•••. zip ~odrl and make chKhl payable to NtwapaptrbOok•. BRIDGE The simplest squeeze ,.--------1 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soatag Oswald : " Ev~rybody writes about squeezes . A squeeze occurs when a play· er Is forci!d to discard a winner or a guard for a winner in order to protec t another winner or potential winner. The encyclopedia of bridge lists some 40· odd types of squeezes." Alan: "The Jist Is not complete. New types are continually being found not to mention new names for them." Oswald : " Let's show the simplest possible squeeze. It is a squeeze In just two suits. II · each opponent ca ~ stoP. one suit thls squeeze won t work. If one opponent has to guard both he will . be squeezed provided declarer knows how to develop it. " Alan: "Here is the two·sult squeeze In Its simplest possible for!ll. North looks at his 22 high card polnbi and rals· NORTit + Q16 • A K 52 tKQ2 WEST + 10 s 93 1·1•·11 +AKJ EAST +J982 • J 10 84 • 10 8 7 q 9852 t96 +8H SOUTH +AK43 .Q 7 6 tAH +Q 10 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Well Nortb East Seuth I NT, Pass 7 NT Pallls Past Pass Opening lead: t4 es his partner to seven." Oswald: " A beginner could work this squeeze without ever having heard of squeeze plays . All that is required 1s to watch to see what East discards on the last mln•>r·sult. top card." Alan : "South cashes the diamonds and clubs. East • must throw a heart or spade:~ Whichever sult he Jlsc1,rds • gives declarer a fourth trick : In that suit which is all he needs for the grand slom ." . t!!lcr•i•16•1" loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Gennan lor beer 5 Golfer's deficiency 40 Mystery Writers award 41 Oklahoma city 10 - Domini 11 Scheduled DOWN 1 Justlfl13 Jazz guitarist cation · Bola %Slugglllh Yesterday's Answer 14 Blood 3 Think; Imagine weakness 4 Small deer 12 Deserved 27 SwlrnrnJnil 15 Anger 5 Island In 18 German river dive 16 French N .Y . Bay 19 Soap or horse 30 stringed · season 8 One and only 20 Chan lr11trwnel)ls 17 Go wrong 7 Refrigerant portrayer 31 Suit fabric 18 Walked 8 Make an · 29 One-seeded :13 Donl!ettl · with pride abrupt fruit opera 20 Japanese appearance 24 Strike 38 Droop coin 9 High Arab a balance 37 Have to 21 Candid position 25 Art movement pay up H Dilatory 23 More rational 25 Took the chaUenge 28 Asseverate 27 Four" 28 Arizona ~~ - of clty 29 Devotee 32 Pitcher's asaet :13 Inlet (Sp.) 38 In mint condition 35 Sultana, e.g. 37 Leer 38 Akin through males lit Artifice DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEJo Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW t'o work It: • • Oat let~r almply •lando lor another. ln tbl o umple A 11 UHd for !lie three L's, .X for the two O's, elt. Sinl)e lener~1 apoatrophee, the len1th and lormotlon of the words ere UJ hlnto. Eeeh day the code letters ore different. . , marrlaeo . (Repoat: 2 hro .. 13 PEANUTS I LOVE D\JNKIN6 DOU6HNUT5! (_I XX) (D;: Bec:k ,,om !ternltr" 11M 12:DO Cll COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ouqueane Unll/eralty va Old Dominion tJntverllty Cll AIC NI!WB NIGHTLINE Anchored by Tod Koppel. ()) PBS LATENIOHT ilJJ D AIC MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Thlewea' 187• Stars: Ma~o Thomoa,CIIerloo Grodin. Herb Gardner' I comedy ot a General Hauling NOW HAULING house coat & limestone for driveways. Coli for estimates 367-7101. WHAT'S LEFT OF THE ®News 10:15 Cll TBSEVENINGNEWS t0:28 Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (JJ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREIENTB 10:68 (D !;_IN UPDATE NEWS ' 1t:DO CllD Cll C!lD ())®I ilJJ D NEWS (D NASHVILLE RFD (() DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 11:06 CllALLINTHEFAIIILV . 11:28 CIJ CBNUPDATENEWS 11:30 ClltiCIJTHI!TONIOHT8HOW Excavating E.l ectrical HOUBECALLBA patient who 'a also a con art let rleeceatruat lng Mrs. Phipps out of $6 ,000 for a phony charity , mine.) 10:00 ()) 9 LOI.i GRANT BARNEY · 14 Daughter" LEFT Moderated by former newe correepondent Daved Schoenbreu, this panel diacuaalon program takee a provocative look at where the leltlat movement Ia todey, what laauea are of Importance , end where the leftist leaders ot the paetetand ontheaelaeuee. (60 mine.) Nt71'~11f' Alf~ ' 'CoaiMlner'a 1880 i mlno.,l_ YOU KNOW HOW A BASKET8ALL PLAYER EATS A DOUGHNUT? 11:30 Cll D C!l TOMORROW COAST·TO·COAST Guooto: WHY DO I 00 THIN65 LII<E THAT? Barbara Waltera, Meat Loat. Jacqu.Nne BieHl. (Repeat; to ~' ~., f""" 6~ t ~ I 8 :30 (]) MOVIE -(B10GRAPHICALI Gallipolis Diversified Const. Co . Custom do;r.er & back,hoe work . Sp'ec1"J farm rates. Call us for fre~ estimates . 446·4440 . TRISTATE UPHOLS'tERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis . ""<\·783J or 4-46-1833. M THUNDERBIRD, 69,000 ICIUII miles, $600. 304·675- .. CARTER'S P~UMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Ptoone 446·3888 or ""<1·4477 15 1970 FORe Falrlane 500, $600, 304•67S·1508. er.,.~m after leqal fees! Plumbing & Heating SE~ING Mactt ine repairs, GOVERNMENT SUR PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now available lllrough lOcal sates, under $300.00. cau 1-714-569·0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hour~ . That will leave 40u a littl~ somethinq, Water wells. Commercial and Domesti c. Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895·3802 . 13 BEI!THOVeN leonard Bern· slain conducts the Vienna Philharmon ic in this aerie a featuring all nine Beethoven symphon ies, starting wit!'\ the · ' Egtttont Overture' Opue84end the'SYmphonyNO. llnCMajor,' · OpuS2 I . Ma~:imilian Schell co·hoata. (80 mine.) form the surprise answer, as aug· , , . gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) Cll THE AMERICAN MUSIC AWAR.DS Fllteen awarde will be presented In three mualcal categorlea, pop·rock,aoul, and co untry : from the Shrine Audltoriu'm In HollyWood. (2 hra.). . D {]) llDJ M.A .S.H. A vi all by a major !rom headquarters sparks rumor• that the 4077th Ia going to be broken up lb atatf 4 Salurclay·oi Jumbles : OUTDO PIOUS COUPON MISUS E Anowar: What a ladle Is- A SOUP SCOOP BRUAAY Anne Meara and Jerry Stiller apolllghtthe upcoming movlea, aport a and epeolataon HBO In February. THATS WHAT WE'RE GONNA FIND OUTI WHERE IS HE? ,, Now arrange the circled letters to Print answer here: I]) 7DOCLUB (]) SNEAK PREVIEW: FE• 'I'OU'RE LYING, BUSTER! R.J. V.OULDN'T R.UIN Hli> OWN MOVIE! THE SKELETON WAS I!URNIN6 THE MIDN16HT OIL E!IE CAU~E HE WANTED TO C'OTHIS., tJ () I THEMOYIES'WhenAStranger Calla' 1979 Stara: Carol Kane. Charlea Durning. interior and PAINTING exter i or, plumbing, roofing, some remodelih g. , 20 yrs. exp. f;:all 388-9652. RON 'S Telev ision Service. Spec ializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazarr and house calls . Phone 576-2J98 or 446·2454. IKOPHOU! and Charlee beglnalo learn thAt being a member of a Catholic taml.!l._ha*it• trlala . (80 mlna.) ilJJ W COLLEOE BASKET· BALL Kentucky va LSU I]) IIOVIE · (MYSTERY) ••• "llldn_lghiLAco" 11180 D liJ \lDl PRIVATE BENJAMIN . CIJ (;BN UPDATE NEWS CIJ GC!JIIONDAY NIGHT AT AlLEVOOP . .·•' I J I .' I the grealhou•• in high aummer, STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceil ings com· merc ia! and residential/ free estimates. Call 256· 1182. GIH4K!> YActfr. 57 GOT MONEY 'I -t«lT LIKE REAPIH' 'EI'o! 8 :30 82 JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Many sell for under $200.00 at local government sales. For purchasing In formation call our Surplus Sales Center 602-998·0575 Ext. 7965. OOIN' GO~E (j()()()! YOU KNOW ABOUT READIN6 THE/'11 r_ ... ... I LOFEN ! I KJ D (J)®J ifiR . MER~IN 1.() ()]) GREAT PERFORMANpE8 ·~rldeahead Revisited: Home and Abroad' Charles and Sabattian are leU alone In l'fHAT MAAE5 YA THINK 01! LADYCP:R5a'1'5 Home 1mprovements 81 1973 Camaro, new paint, runs good, some work needed, new air st1ocks, good tires, perfect interior. $700 . 614-742:3063 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 1~5!1 expensive cars in stock. WAY YOO C'N BE SUflE THEY' flE ¥!HAT I'Kli.JLD 8 :0& PESP!rE BILL·~ AII/I) IJIKP£'5 AP/1/C£, RABBITS 304·458·1761 . THAT I DUPONb ~:~~~:::~~:~dh~~.~~~~~w.~r Hollywood tllma, and muaea on the work he would at ill like to do. ilJJ Ill ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 Cll SANFORD AND SON 7:68 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS &:DO CIJ D C!l LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Chartellearna a palnfulle..on about greed and human nat~re when hedacldea to leave the term and become a carver of fine lurnllurelnalarge city. (60 mlns.) (Closed· Capllonoa: U.S.A.) CIJ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL ()) THAT'S INCREOIBLE 1979 FOUR Wtoeel dr ive, Ct1evy, lJ• ton, 4 speed. 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit, 2 door , A speed, 30A-675-1578. After 3:30675-1320. WANDLING Electrical service, old work and new work, small appliances, 24 t•our service. Pt1one 304675·6663 . . 1864. "''BE A V£lMAI.l ~C.K\1-10 1970 Plymouth GTX·«< Magnum. Completely restored, very nice, price reduced for quick sale. 61~742-2143. Extra large rron kente. Good condition. 304·615· BOTHER:- r LOCKSMITH Service . Residential , automotive . Emergency service. Call Q82-2079 . Fish Tank and Pel Sloop 2413 Jackson · Ave. , Pt. · Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., Ttours., I Fri . 11 to 6 . Tues., Wed., I Sol. 11 to 4. Check our FISh Special. 70 Sf MUCH I 1975 " Mercury Monarch 6 Puppies mother ACK Reg. cyl., 3 speed, good gas black Chow-father Collie mileage, new paint, good and St. Bernard. E~cellenl tires. Was $1,250. Now $995. Chow features, 2 females. 1 992-5388. block and 1 tan . Call :1671978 PlyfT\outto Arrow. 5 ~speed, AC, AM· FM, real ACK Reg. block fema le sporty, excellent condition, Ctoow 1 112 yr. old, good and gas mileage. 30,8000 temperment, gocd breeder. miles. $4100 . Call after 5 : 3o p.m. 614·667-3958 . Call J67-066J. AKC English Springer Spaniel. Male, liver and while . 8 weeks old. $8.5. TYPe SO HE DOESN'T G!OT IN THe WAY, Aula for Sale 1969 Opal wagon, Ptoone 367-05~1. HE POE$N'T' LOOK LIKE Hie wheel -drive, 29,000 miles, 6 cyl. call after 3 p.m . 304675·3898. Hay & Grain Good mixed hay, never been wei. Call 61A·286· 239~ after 5. 71 • --~~-c:---:c:-::-:: WE'LL H!W!O TO PUT HIM FAR FROM Unacrambte these bur· Jumbtes, onel,ner to •ach square. to form lour ordinary IIIO!do. · ·~~ ._ EVENING CAPTAIN EASY lf j'}\}f.\..0 ii)'i} ~ THAT SCRAIIBLEO WORD GAllE ' r:1J ~ ~~ ~ byHonriArnoldondBoblte : · · LI MONDAY JAN. IS, 11181 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintelS, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Ca II 2>1.5· 5121. 56 Livestock Registered Quarter Horse filly, Registered Ap· paloosa, 4 yrs. old and good blood line. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to9 p.m . A used Firestone 13 In radials. $15 eacto . 614-742· 315~ or 992-1461 . used !Ires. Hanshaw's Tires on Lucas Lane. 615· 7360. Form Equipment - - 1980 220 MF diesel tractor, used 221 hr.s., also rear mower with tractor. A II in exc . cond., $6,700 . Call ""<11700. 63 992-7~79 . 41 Television • • VIewmg· 78 Dodge D-150 pickup, ~­ wheel drive, 32,000 miles· with camper top, in ex· cellent cond. Call.w.l-7504. ~~~~~..~~~~~;:r~:=:::::;~::::::::=~l One bedroom furnished ex· tra nice. ldefll for couple. 1150 plus utilities and dep. Construction workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773·5651 , Mason. 197~ FORD F ·250 new slake bed and dual wheels. Call ' 1973 GMC '' ' ton, 4 speed transmission , bed rusty, runs good, $275 . firm, ptoone 304-675·2539 The DICK TRACY 1981 Ford 350 cargo truck, 14,1100 actual m iles. Excellent condition . Contact Jon Karschnlk at Farmers Bank x savings Company. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese klllens. Call ""<\· 38~ after~ p.m . Restaurant Ohio '74 Ford '12 Ton Pickup, 33,000 actual miles, new tires. Like new condition. .w.l-3537. 3· 8 ft. showcases with 1igttts, 1 large bedroom suite, double dresser and chest, 2 antique clocks, 1 meat slicer and misc . grocery store equipment. Call 256-6413, 12 p.m . to 9 p. m . vert to furnance . Call 2561216, Gallipolis. Truck's for Sale WANTED T.O BUY a Late Model 2 ton truck-flatbed or cab and cttassis. Ph . 446· 4782 . ?iU.'f. Tll;s POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. New wood stove, half price, newer used, Sl.SO . Can con· n 256·6413, 12 p .m. to 9 p.m . Lump Coal $32 per ton , Zlnn Cool Co., Inc. Call4461408 between 9 and 5. For Sale K lichen table and 2 chairs, S25. See at 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport. by Larry Wright ·N' CARL VLE '" ANTIQUE player plano, electrified, 100 rolls, $400. phone 304-675-1652. 2 bdr. trailer furnished, l!lduits only, Brown Trailer Park, 992·3324. . 1982 1982 S9s: Why senle for len, sell the best. AVON . Cell 4-46·335ll or 742·2354 . needed Apartmemt for Reot Furnished room S8S , util ities pd., single male, range, refrig . share bath. ""<1·4416 after 7PM . WHY WOULD 2 Diamonds, 8 Emeralds over 40 Pearls over 500 Directs Switcto. For Information cell (304) 523·4012 or write P.O. Box 2115, Hgln ., wva 25621 . Associate Monday, January Ohio \· · mlno .) ()) lOUD GOLP Holt; Dlonno Warwick. Gold rtcord wtnnera CI.YPTOQUOTES EOAR AYXL EJX · szEVX PTTQ VNANHXOR PJTKB NOAXJXRAR J!!rlorm lholr hit oongo. t2:31 (J) IIOVII! · (THRILLER) •• ..~OfTMJu1111r '' I 1110 t:38 ()) IIOVII•(COIIIDYl 00 1> 11 1'M eo.rtJMter'' 1tH 2:00 BACHeLOR FATH!R NeWS J.II!UI!YE 2:13 ~~tNEWI MNJR,A . - VZEJXOVX QE L Yesterday'• C~aoie; WHEN A MAN IMAGINES, EVEN ' AFTER YEARS OF STRIVING, THAT HE HAS ATI'AINED · PERFECTION, HIS DECUNE BEGINS.- THEODORE MARTIN . . I . �• •r· Page 10- T~ Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 25, 1982 · Uneinployment office at Pomeroy to close Icy spot may have ·c aused plane to plunge into water . . • BOSTON (AP ) A World AirWays 1)(;- 10 that plunged Into shallow water a¢ cracked In two might have skidded on a sUck spot as It landed In Icy rain, according to an airline offlctal and some or the :liE people aboard. But an airport spoltesman said the runway was walked past us. and he was saying, 'I coUldn't stop the plane, I couldn't stop the plane,': said Jeffrey Carr, a college student from Attleboro, Mass. "He was In a total state ot shock.'' Passenger Debra Carr of Sand· wlch reported the runway . was "safe". "sheer, smooth lee, justllkeaskat· Federal offices, Investigating the lng rink" as she walked from the wreck. third jetliner accident In bad weather In two weeks, say weather "My lnlormatlon Is the plane hit and runway conditions at Logan In· an Icy sllck and skidded. But that's ternatlonal Aiqlort wUl be among what the National Transportation the prtme focuses of the Inquiry Into Safety Board Is 1rylng ID find out," the crash Saturday night or Fllght World AirWays spokesman Ml· 30. chael Henderson said. No one was kUled or seriously In· Patricia Goldman ot the safety jured when the plane splashed Into board. who Is heading a lO.meljlber Boston Harbor, althougli lour peer Investigative team, said, "Weather · pie remained hospltallzed today, In· conditions and the airport's decicludlng - the pUot. The 196 sion to operate Is a key area we'~ be passengers and 12 crew members looking at. WewUlbeconcentratlng scratnbed down emergency chutes. on the runway environment and the and waded through waist-deep weather." water. . Officials from the Massachusetts "A pllot or co-pilot, stu~ned. ' Port Authority, which operates the airport, said runways had been plowed and sanded, and said : ther jets landed _safely. "The runway was open and operational. As tar as we're concerned, It was safe," said Patrtck Moscarl· toto, a port authority spokesman. Pilot Peter Langley, :;4, who wa:; thrown Into the water, was In good condition alter being treated tor hypothermia, cuts and bruises. Co-pllot Donald Hertzteldt, 38, was released alter being treated for exposure. "I'm all right, but! really don't care to talk about It,'' he said' Sunday by telephone from his hospital room. The jet remained In the ley ocean water today, Its tall on land and the severed cockpit dangllng from the body. The fuel was l!llloaded, but otflclals had not decided when or how to remove the aircraft. The cockpit voice recorder and the tllght data recorders were due to arrive In Washington today tor lab analysis, said NSTB spokesman Robert Buckhorn. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The Pomeroy Job Service Office of the Ohio Bureau of EmplO)'Illent Services is one of :n across the slate scheduled to be closed within the next 90 days. Albert G. Giles, bureau ad· minlstrator, announced the closings Monday noting that cuts are needed due to a redu.;tion in federal spending. He said. IIIey are necessary despite the state's 12.5 unemployment !~vel ·because of congresaional bul!get cuts whi~h require the agency to trim 15 million in ellpenses for the current year. ' Earlier the bureau had announeoo layoffs of 325 employes over the • state. Giles n«!ted It will take 30 to 00 • days to settle lease arrangements for the offices which will be closed. He said layoffs will affect personnel in all divisions and offices including the Central Office in Colwnbus. Contacted Monday afternoon, Edith Adldns,.who has charge of the Pomeroy office, said she had no official notification of the Impending closing. She reported one person had been laid off earlier and a second person who worked on a half-time basis was rio longer coming into the Pomeroy Office. Meigs County was without a fulltime employment office for many years. Representatives fl'<lll the Gallipolis office came twice a week to confer with claimants and job e Voi.30,No. 199 Separate area traffic accidents resulted In two lnj uties over the weekend, according to the GalllaMetp Post ol the state highway patrol. The patrol said Richard L. HUI, 26, McArthur, was northbound on Ohio 346 In Meigs County at 6: 10 p.m. Saturday when the rear wheels on his vehicle locked, causIng the vehicle to overturn. The vehicle was severely dam· aged, and HUl was .)alten to O'Bleness Memorial HoSPital, Athens, where he was later treated and released for race, ·neck and arm cuts. According to the report, Allcla A. Feustel, 18, Eureka Star Route, lost control ol her vehicle on an ley stretch of Bob McCormack Road, nine-tenths of a mile south of Ohio 160, at lla.m. Sunday and struck an embankment. ....__.,. ., Feustel was taken to Holzer Med· teal Center by private vehicle, -where she was treated and released lor bruises. Hervehlclewasmoder· ately damaged. In other accidents over the weekend, the patrol said 'Arthur L. Mlller; 55, Rutland, was north· . bound' on Ohio 7 In Meigs County at ·7:17a.m. Saturday when his vehl· cle sideswiped a southboun.d auto driven by Sandra F. Peck, 29, Mid· dleport, 'causing moderate damage ID both vehicles. MOler was cited lor lett of center. Troopers sald a vehicle driven by Brenda K. Unroe, 24, Eureka Star Route, was pulllng from a parking lot on Ohio 7, four-tentha of a mile north ot Ga 011a County Rd. 15, at 7:16p.m. Saturday when she struck a parked vehicle owned by BU!y White Jr.. Rt. 1, Crown City. Her vehicle then continued across the road and struek another parked auto owned by Harvey Wells, Rt. 1, Cl'PWil City, causing moderate damage ID her auto and Wells' vehicle, and slight to the White vehicle. Unroe was cited for !allure to·use caution. Youth ·faces charges LODI, Ohio (AP) -A 14-year-old Loci! youth saki·he kllled a 12-yearold with his father's .44-caUber Magnum handgun alter an argument over a cigarette, pollee reported today. Carl Sbultz, a sixth grader at Loci! Elementary School, was pronounced dead at Lodl Community Hospital about noon Saturday alter emerg'ency efforts to revive him talled. Pollee said he had been shot twice In the chest. He also was shot In the shoulder, arm and stomach, according to Medina County Cor- . POMEROY - The annual meetlng of the Fanners Bank and Savings Co. was held recently at the bank. Theodore T. Reed Jr. reported the hank again enjoyed a profitable year and deposits hsve -reached a newhi~h. Directors re-elected were : Theodore T. Reed Jr., Thereon John· aon, Paul G. Eich, Leslie F. Fultz, Fred W. Crow Jr., Ben H. Ewing, Dr. Fred R. Carsey Jr., Richard C. Follrod and Fennan E. Moore. The followin~ officers were also re-elected: Reed, pre~ldent; Paul E. ·Kloes, vice president and secretary ; ·Roger W. Hysell, cashier; Jon P. Karschnik, assistant cashier; Joanne J. Williams, assistant cashier; Evelyn G. Lanning, assistant cashier and·Addie W. Norris, loan of. ficer. Funds received Meets tonight The OH KAN Coin Club wtU meet this evening In the River Boat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan Co. All members are .requested to at· tend. Plans for the annual coin show ID be held on March 14, at the Holiday Inn, Galllpoplls wUl be made. · A JO.lot coin auction w1l) be held following the meeting. Out ot IDwn coin dealers wUl be present at 7 p.m. Reln)Shments wUl be setved. Persons Interested In coins or paper money are welcome to attend. - Veterans Memorial Saturday Admitted: Helen Sayre, Minersville; Benjamin Batey, Middleport. Discharged: Everett Caldwell, Charles Mace, Aaron CM.\mp, James Mole. Sunday SATELLrl'E DISH- Kevin Hudaon (left) and Dan Munn, technicians with 111e "-'~&ted p...,.. rnalnt& 118DCi! depariment Ill Columbua, adllllt 111e llllteiUte dl8b at llle Oblo V aDey Publlahlng Co. plaut 1u Galll- Teacher chosen for presentation Ivery 'tile Pomeroy'Mlddieport LJons , Club wtU meet Wednesday noon at • the Meigs Inn. All .Uons are asked to attend. ,, Fire .damages rolling mlll . RAVENSWQ9D, W.Va~ -AIIrehasextenslyelydamagedaroUing mUl at the Kaiser Aluminum plant, officials say. John Celto, a Kaiser spokesman, said Monday's lire started In a mUl· that was under construction, and damaged l)lro nearby mllls. 'I'IIllllre apparently started whlle some construction workers were using a welding torch In the basement ot the fabrication atea o! the · plant. According ID a news release Issued Monday by Kaiser's Oakland, Calif: office, production was stopped on two CO!J)-rolllng mUis and .there was water damage to a five-stand and two-stand mUl. Ripley Fire Department reported workers were evacuated from the area when the lire Ignited. 'rhe tire department repoi'ted the main fire was In the basement and three teet ol water had tllled that · area as a result o! water sprayed to extlnqUlsh lt. Aside from Ripley, Ravenswood, CottagevUle and Sllverton !Ire departments responded to the biaze. Kaiser offlctals did not have an Immediate estimate of the value ol J!!t~ll!mlace causect by_the tire. CHILDREN;$ .KNIT ACCESSORIES GLOVES . TOBOGGANS KNIT HATS SCARVES MlnENS Clearance Sale lf2 PRICE. Reprieve may not save ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY E~ WASHINGTON : Although the Equal Rlgh!S Amendment has been granted a five-month reprieve by the Supreme Court, lawmak· ers say that It has a shot at passage In only five states - and Its chances are considered slender In every one. The amendment' must be approved by -three more states by June 30 tt It Is to become part ol the U.S. Constitution, and battles ate likely only In Vlrglnla, Florida, Missouri, North Caronna and illinois. Even so, a key committee In the Vlrglnla House ol Delegates opposes It; a survey shows most Florida senaiDrs would vote no; backers In Misaourt concede there Is Utile chance ol success; the North Carolina legislature has already defeated It live times; and supporterS In the Ullnols Senate already have falled once this year ID win a crucial rules change. Admitted: Gerald Congo, Long Bottom; Virginia Hayman, Ra· cine; Sidney Durst, Portland; Thomas Hayman, Syracuse. Discharged: Bernard Ralrden, Margaret Goett, Darlene Hicks. Emergency runs Units of the Meigs County Emer; gency Medical Service answered three cans over the weekend, At 5: 5_7 p.m. on Saturday the RuUand emergency squad went ID the home ol Phyllis Well on the NobleSummit Road. She was treated but ; not transpol'led. At 8:41 p.m. the Middleport squad responded to a call at the VII· lage Manor Apartments for Sarah Boyles who was treated but not transported. On Sunday at 9:04 a.m. Helen Baer of Five Points was taken from her home to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy unit. Night " Agreement has prevented strikes COLUMBUS, Ohio - Labor and management have marked five years of str1ke-free construction In the Columbus area by rededicatIng themselves to a special project designed to promote cooperation between labor and aontra~IDrs. Mayor Tom Moody on Monday praised the cooperation ol trade unions and contraciDrS that has united them on projects completed or under construction totaling $'191 mUtlon. During MOST's five years, construction projects completed without a work stoppage have !Dialed $.114.7 mUUon, Including the $70 mUtlon Ohio Center·Hyatt Regency Hotel complex In downtown Columbus. Crow'• 1 .·• ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. . . . . Sorry, No Substltutn except Beveroges which hove on od· djtlonol price. · Served with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, BuHer and Coffee. ; M PEW llUHlEFEHRED NliVIlUAl REl1lEMENT AC~As. Krtty doesn t haVe moch money d n.. 'I L • had '"""' ays. ""' o ' '"' a tax· deferred Individual Retiremem · IL- - Acrouru (IRA ) :u The Farmers Bank«~, she rould have . he da a lor of fi100e'y m r ys to w mc. de . . . S9 By pos1ton8 JUfiJ I .2) roward an IM every week she · h s ,, 0 ,.; . ruuld •end up wot 2"""" on )0 ytaTh "- ' h . , ar reeaung·· n . sIwon Sl ,. de posot 0 9.2J a week could lOta I 1255,800 , · Of rourse, bcooUS< the maxi· mum allowable yearly mvestment DINN£R ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Meet& Tue&day VVedne~dayluncheon wave slcnals. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Carla Shul.er, . tnathmatlcs teacher at Southern High School, . oner Andrew J. Karson. "Grazing has been selected to give a presenwounds" on the boy's forearm and tation at the second annual compu· hand Indicated he may have been ter lair to be held March 9 and 10 at shot at more than live times, offle· the Hyatt Regency In Columbus. ers said. The computer fair Is sponsored Loci! Pollee Chief Jim Bonnell by the Ohio Department ot Educasald the 14-year-old. a ninth grader . tion In cooperation with the Ohio at Cloverleaf Junior High School, Educational Data Systems called pollee and saki he had shot Association. Shultz moments before. Shuler's presentation, a microcomputer, wlU be a group session designed tO be ot help In clrrlculum The youth was being held at the ID directors and teachers at thesecounty jaU pending an appearance conclary level. today before Medina County JuveShe wlU be teaching Basic Pronile Judge Dennis Dannley. gramming to lOth graders. during the fourth sixth week period. · Anyone wishing to sit !non or who · would like to learn some program· mtng or gain skills In other areas of mathmatlcs may call her at Southem High School. . Chapter 17 wUl meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Melp Junior High. An Oasis representative wlU be · present ID explain. opUcal and den- · 181 Insurance. All 1!1e1Ylbers are urged to attend. jlolll. OVP baa swllched to sateritte ~paon of AP wire .oopy as part of the ~ toward uae at micro- Flood death toll may reach 500 · State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· son's office reported the 12th ad· vance dlstrtbUtloil ot 1981 moiDr vehicle registration lees totaling $17,000,005.68 ID Ohio counties, citIes, townships and villages. Of the amount, $1,499,992.68\irent' to 73 counUes and or their muntclpallttes that Impose anaddltlonal$5 · levy on each set of Ucense plates . sold In 1981. The counties received 47 percent ot the remainder or $7,285,029.61; · whne the municipalities shared 34 perceat or $5,270,021.42 on the basis ot vehicle count. Meigs county received $17,449.22. h bet .1ncreosed S .. as 'L'-n ro 2,1XX1, " 5 1""''""' ro earn even lllOI'O. Making dcposirs by the week, by thc month, or whatevt"r is rnosr ' runveniem. __ __ '· But whatever she mvcsts cOuld c_ • h'rgh-y•e · ld rmeresr · sc.on ut' earnrng ro help ~ke her golden .renrs a loc more gulden. . . , R lind, · beaouse uur ondovldual · emcmcnr Aanu<"tt-. a ~ t:lY· deferred, Kiroy wuld deduct e:och f he . u r ytarly onvcstlll<llts from h<r oaxab'~ · So Srx: L 'd pay nu lit" 10CUIT'Ie. fedcrnl oaxes on h<r IRA until she · L ..~ • funds (m&m· · staru w&tnorawmg , 9, mum '8"' ' Vl ). Thc:n when s~ rerirn, she'll prububly be in a lower t:ox brodcet · 1o i"'Y'"'! wer <axes. If you'd lilcc tu ·set up an alford:ob'- 1n • · lk "' ""· come." m the pnlfel- ,., Ph. 992-5432 tF:'l W Silvings plan om help almost' anyone retire with a CJWrtet uf a million dollors · Including Ki tty. l ..• "Th~ example asstJmes 12% interesl, compounded annualy, based on the awage quartef1y blla~ce. ~ ~ intended to be an exam· .. ' TO'BE CLOSED - The Pomeroy oltlce of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services wUl be closed within the next 30 days. Other southeastern Ohio olll<etl In- • eluded In the 37 scheduled for closing are Lopn, MeCoonelsv!Ue, New Lexington, Waverly, and McArtbtlr. • at y LIMA, Peru - Several days or tDrrentlal rainS sent the Dooded Chontayacu River throUgh a small jungle town In the heart ot the Peruvtan coca country, and eslilpates ol the casualtles ranged from 200 to !500 people dead and m1sslng and' up ID 5,00J homeless. Mayor Julian OUvera ol Uchlza telegraphed the mayor ol nearby Tingo'Marta Monday that there were 500 dead or missing and 5,roJ more homeless In Uchlza. He said he needed medicine, food, cJo. thing and a helicopter to ''rescue people trapped on small Islands.In the flood waters." Civil Defense headquarters In Lltna said It confirmed at least 200 dead or miSSing and about 600 tamWes homeless. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Joblesa otitoans wlU have fewer people to help them find work or obtain unemployment benefits due ID the · layoff ol another l,roJ state Bureau ot Employment Services workers . Federal budget cuts mean that Instead o! helping others with un· employment problems, the burea11 employees soon must cope wtth unemptqyment themselves. Cutbacks at the agency designed to aid the Jobless come at a time .when 601,000 Ohioan~ are out of Work. Officials say unemployment in the slate during December, the mos'·recent month for which data is available, was ' 11.8 percent, the highest since 1940. Gary E. Sleln, director of the bureau's unemployment com- · pensation division, said cu·ts will fall most heavily on services such as job enttne 1 SocHon, 10 Patoo 15 Conti A Mulolmodlo Inc. NtoWiflllpor By BOB HOEFUCH SentiDel S&all Writer · Middleport Vlllage received $1)5,027.8! In Interest payments through Investing unused funda on short term transactions during 1981. · Such was the report ol Clerk· Treasurer Jon Buck when Middleport VUJage eouncn met In regular session Monday night. The amount was over twice the amount ($ill, 722.20) earned In Inter· est llY village moneles In 198), Buck stated. Interest returns on amounts In· vested In 1981 from the various funds Included general fund, $49,310.45; cemetery, $6,316.77, and water tank fund, $!M00.58. Robert GUmore began his duties as a new councilman at last night's meeting having been elected ID se!VI! on the body last year. ~ - Farmers - Bank • Officers were reelected tor 1982 when the Meigs County Regional Plarmlng Commlsslon met Monday afternoon at the conference room of The Farmers Bank BuUdlng for Its annual organizational session. «•rudlatlletoiO~Mdl Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that officials from HUD and the Departlnent of Economic Community Development will meet with village officials at 11 a.m . on Feb. 11 to discuss HUD grants and progress made oil projects. Hoffman said he wUl have represenJatlves from var· lous projects on hand tor the meetIng so that a good presentatrion can be made on the progress ol the projects which have heen funded by HUD. The Department of Economic Community Development wrn be taking a role In the HUD programs carried out by villages and cities In the future and this Is the first meetIng on progress to be attended by representatives ot that department. AU councU members were Invited to attend the Feb. 11 meeting. Council discussed a letter from The officers are Thereon John· son, president; Orten Roush, vice president, who was In charge of yes· terday's meeting; L. W. McComas, secretacy, and George Colllns, treasurer. Roush will seek • • COID~ISSIOn post Manning K. Roush, Rl. 1, Minersville, a Republican, has become the first tp file a nominating petition for county cominlsstoner. Roush flied h1l petition Monday with the Me!p County Board of Becoming mostly sunny thla attemoon. Hlab In the low:&. Clear tontght. Low 15 to :1D. Partly cloudy Wednesday. High In the low 401. The cbance ot preclpttatiol\ Is 20 ~t today, ~ar zero percent tblllght and 10 percent Wednesday. Frlmr'erl Ohio Fcnclllt 'ftlllldllr Ulroulh Sa&urday - .A •t Ml ~~~- or ralll 'l'ltaniiiQ> ........ ~. Mallly lair FIIUJ......... IIIe ........ to nM . . TIM Charles W. WesUake, bureau pubUc Information officer, said he does not yet know the procedure that those people and others served by offices that are to be closed wlU follow In IWng their claims. AAlthough they could face drives to other facllltles In Newark, Lancaster, Zanesville or Athens, WesUake said the bureau has a mall·in system !or use when claimants would otherwise have to drive long distances. Stein said offlclals hope to process and pay claims on time despite the reductions. " (But) people are obviously goIng ID have .to walt In line ionger ... (and) drive farther to tue a claim .~ · He said the layoffs and oltlceciOII· lngs that hit Qhlo are not unique to the state. "It's nothing really limited to Ohio. Every state Is suffering the same thing," Stein said. "Every state Is being ·hit pretty evenly on this thing." The latest cuts at the federally . funded Ohio agency follow the Jan. 13 layoff of 325 employees because of earlier budget cuts. Westlake said the agency had 3,937 full-time employees and 1ll offices statewide as of Dec. 31, 1981. the Consumers Councll concerning the Consumers Councll's move to secure uniform rates with Columbia Gas of Ohio rather than each community negotiating tor Its own rate. During the discussion , It was brought out that Middleport tn the past has come out o! negotiations wUI rates that are comparable to surrounding communities and that a uniform rate could .run the rate In Middleport village higher. Council members wiD study the letter and proposal of the Consumer's Council furth er. Mayor Hoffman Indicated that he believes the present. rate contract with Columbia Gas of Ohio expires this year. Council approved making an application tor a grant from the Rural Community Fire Protection Program for equipment as suggested by the Middleport Fire Depart· ment. The cost of the E>julpment would be $1622 with th&grant to be one-half ot that amount, If approved, and the village to pay the other half. The Middleport Department hu never been approved lor such a grant through the program although a number. ot appllcatlona have been tiled, Mayor rloltman said. Councn went on record as havlilg no objectlohs to the translero! aD·~ liquor Ucense from Betty Gilkey to Yvonne Scally at the Good Times Lounge. Councll discuss Ice problems on Middleport HUI and flU being used on a lot acf9SS from the Middleport swimming pool. . Attending the meeting were -Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, and councilmen Gllmore, WUllam Wal· ters, Carl Horky, president, Jack· son Satterlleld and Dewey Horton. • Johnson. heads planning COffiffilSSIOD Weather forecast .... ..... ...._.. .._.._ weekly . Stein said. !tis not known how long the fund· . lng problems will remain. "AU we can do Is hope that Con· gress wlU put some more money lniD the budget for the rest of the year," Stein said. • CLEVELAND-ThewtnnlngnumberdrawnMondaynlghtlnthe Ohio Lottery's clally game "The Number" was 6150. The lottery reported earnlng8 o! $252,173.50 from the wagering on Its dallY game. The earnings came on sales of $1,m1,9'18, whlle holders ot winning tlckets are entitled ID share $756~.50. lottery otflctals said. rr:'a substantial sunt is not a auarantee of interest rates or !!nd financial resub. Slashing the number ot employees and closing offices means that Ohioans IWng claims face longer waiting lines and, In some cases, trips ot 30 miles or more to seek ~slstance. One.of the centers to be closed Is In New Lexington, a branch of.the district office In Zanesville. The Perry County laclllty has recenUy been serving about 800 people receives $65,027 in interest ' pie of how regular deposits into an IRA can referrals, counseling, testing and job·lacement. "'1:11e cuts are much greater on the employment service side than the unemployment service skle of our operation,'' he said. "'Those are the services that are going to be ellmlnnted entirely or drastically cut back." Besides the layoffs, 37 job service offices throughout the state wUI be closed ·over the pext three months due ID spending cuts totaling $15 mUllan In the current llscal year. • Winning Ohio lottery number " The Community Owned Bank • ' 'They'll show yuu huw 01 rcbJUiar ' ! Pomeroy, OH:, sionals ot The F;:~ rmers Bank. WI'YI GOI THI Crow's _Family Restaurant . 221 W; Main ... Cutbacks force more layoffs Meigs County happenings Farmers S&L elects officel'8 . ........ _..,___ Pomen:y~Midd!:port, Ohio, Tuesday, January 26, 1982 Copyrighttcl 1912 Traffic accidents leave two hurt seekers. A full-time office was returned to Meigs County ln July, 1977 at a Sycamore Street locatiop, and then in 19'19, the .office was moved to Union Ave. Besides ~ - Adkins, there is an employment service representative, a claims examiner, two claims assistants, and a WIN conlact specialist, along with a part-time project c<iunselor. Whether any of the local workers will be transferred to other offices Is uncertain. As for the people who are served through the Pomeroy office, Mrs. Adkins said they will probably be handled through the Gallipolis office (Continued on paRe 12) lnJIQ'.I-.m• lb Ia tile ... Manning Roush Elections. Roush, 45, was born and reared in the Forest Run area and graduated from J>omeroy High School. He owns and operates Gravely Tractor Sales, 204 Condor st., Pomeroy. ' Prior to that, he was associated with the Union Barge Line Corp., and served 16 years as a part time · deputy sheriff under Bob Hartenbach. Roush is married to the fanner Ramona Brinker and IIIey hsve two daughters, Kimberly and Krista . He is the son of Mary K. Roush and the late H. Kerns Roush. "I know M~lga County, like Meigs Counlf and the people 1\'ho live In Melga County. If I win the primary and general election, I believe I' p011seas the knowledge and .ability to help make Meiga County a better place In which to live." Heney Wells, who Is presently a meinber of the board of commlasioners and serves ulll prelident, says he will support Roullt In his bid for ~ty comnUaloner. Wells hai ch<ilen not to run for re-election. Attendance at the meeting was The study recommended relow due ID weather conditions but placement qt the Lucas Run bridge the group did hear a reP.,rt ot on Route 124 north ot Portland; lm· J ames Jennings Assoclates on provement of Route 124 between housing and highway studies; Portland and Long Bottom; lm· Jennings, consultant for the com· proving the Intersection of Routes mission , reported that the study on 124 and 33 In Pomeroy; completing highways disclosed that US 33 Route 33 from Pomeroy to Athens; should be extended to Five Points ' a tour lane highway to GaiUpoUs; and then to Ravenswood . (Continued on page 121 ' ... FUN TIME - Tile •new came Monday, •chool was dismlsaed, and llletl&two were amoq tile many who tooli to sledding. Brlaa Kom and Sieve 1'ney loud tltlalarge lnneriUbe jwd right for twoi as they trneled 'dOWIIa Mulberry Ave. hill. � 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 25, 1982