https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a76fa5f482d1ff450be429ac3eca448e.pdf ee2179cfe6b3d7ddfc52ac429e6f6b2f PDF Text Text Pag1 10-The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy-Middi.,ort, Ohio Tax hike out --states must assume federal programs ' ;Voi.30,No.200 IYO£ tC.,.,o!tlhtod J. budget dellberlltlQDS were projec· gone on the federal level," saki the White House source, who asked Ing cuts or new taxes, the federal tllat he not be Identified. deftclt would balloon .to more .than Several administration and con$100 bUUon In llscal1983, which beggressional sources saki the presilns~Oct.1 . dent would: "We're balancing a sizable de~Eschew the advice of key tlclt on one side vs. tax Increases on White House aides and call for no the other," said one White House ·Increase In excise or any other official. taxes. One plan to Increase federal ex·~unveU a progr!UJl, to take efelse taxes on whiskey, wine, gaso- fect In stages, In which exlsttng exline and tobacco products was said else ~ are shared with the · to have been calculated to ralae states. Unlon speech. enough money to hold the detlclt to ~Propose closing cerlaln "loopThe address, to a Joint session of holes" In federal tax law, making 11M! House and Senate, and a ll!lllon- ~ bllllon. . Although sevei"al well-plaCed· sure large corporallons pay a minw!de televl.slon and radio audience, sources said the tax plan was re- • Imum Income tax. Is to begin at 9 p.m. EST. jected, the ~ bUUon deficit llgure -OuUlne a plan to transfer ap"Wbeil you tum on the TV, you'll aet a heavy dose of budget eco119m· "Is stlll there," the White Houseof- proximately 40 federal programs ~ such things as welfare, food tlclal said1cs and the president's hopes toleHe did nottndlcatewhatsteps are stamps, and education and transgislatively Implement his contemplated to reduce the llgure portation projects - to the stales. program; federalism Initiatives, LEADERSHIP MEETING - Preildeat Rellpa O'Neil Jr. of Maaaebuaetta alongside. Iieagaa will from SlOO bllllon to ~ bllllon. The stales would run them, under and a brief overvieW of foreign )l(ll· speab duriDg a dbmer Moaday at the White liGUle lor deliver the State of the Uoloa mea•ce to a jolal sessloa Woven throughout the speech ledei"al standards, In exchange for ley with some stern words toward of the House aDd Seute. (AP Laserpbolo). coogret~~~lonalleaders, with HOWle Speaker 1bomu P. will he an emphaSis on what the the excise tax revenue. The federal Intervention In the Western Hemispresident calls "New Federallam," · government wouid take over Medl· . phere and stem words about Pohll proposals to hand over to the cald, the l)ealth care program for land," said one White House states some of the programs he the poor now financed by a CQmbl· official. thinks should be admlnlstered nation of federal and_state funds. Deputy White House press secrecloser to home. In addition, one congressional tary Larry s~ saki the presl· Tuppers flalns Unit at 12: 24 p.m. ' "The federalism Is the bedrock source said revenue from the ~jxlsl· Family learn re-enlists dent Is · weighing a crttlclsm "In tOok Henry Hensley, Beverly HensReaganlsm, the return to the states lng tax lmpos.ed on oU companles· l n straight-forward terms" of Soviet ley and Melissa Hensley to Parol programs he thinks rightfully beAn Army husband and wife conjunction with prlce decontrol arms shipments to Cuba. · Pomeroy Pollee reported two ackersburg hospitals with . Injuries long there, that never shOuld have would he turned over to the stales. . team, Staff Sgt. .James L. and SuAt the heart of the president's cidents due to the snowfall and received tn an auto accident near Thesourcesalsosaldacapwould zaMe M. Stewart, has re-enlisted In weather conditions Monday. the Intersection of Roules 681 and the U. S. Army at Arlington Hall be soughf for Increases In S<realled · A car driven by James Counts, 124. "entlllen)l!nt programs," except Station, Va., for an additional three Racine, backed Into a car belongSyracuse at 8:09 p.m. took .AI·, .Social Si!curlty. A congressional , years' military .service. Ing to Wllllam Lucas, WUkesvllle, berta Hubbard to Veterans Memor.. . James Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. source said this would save $60 bU· at Veterans Memorial Hospital inlal and Middleport at 10: 06 p~m. : Walley Manley of Route 1, Reeds· lion over five years. · curring medium damages to both treated Mrs. Ed Smith atherbome • Congressional sources said Rea· ville; ,and hls wife Is thedaughterof vehlcl'ls. , on Park St. Pomeroy at 9:46p.m. · gan would caU for creation of up to Mr. and Mrs. J~jmes C. Smelker of At 4:31 p.m. Monday, a truck took Charles Valsteldon of Me- five "enterprise :zones"·lo promote 22910 Imperial Drlve, Houston. She driven by Myron Mlller, Pomeroy, chanic St., to Veterans. ~marla!. · business development In depressed Is a senior admtnls~ation specllillst sUd Into a parked car owned by Tuppers Plains at 10:52 p.m. took · COLUMBUS, Olllo (AP) - Officials seeking solutjons to a projected $1 urban areas over the next three ye- with the tJ. S. Anny Intelligence . Ralph Werry, Pomeroy, on Si!cond Elizabeth Lyons to St. Joseph Hos-· and Threat Analysis Center. She Is bUllon state government detlclt say clostag schools ahead of sclledule and · ars. They said the administration St., Incurring heavy damages to the pita!, Parkersburg. • cutting the state work week are possible options. wants to Waive the minimum wage a 1978 graduate of Spring Senior side of the Werry car and medium One legislator says a combination o1 spending cuts and tax hikes could requirement for youths hired In High School, Texas. to tlie MUier vehicle. Veterans Memorial eventually he enacted and predicts Gov. James A. Rllodes may anilounce those businesses. Corretltion spending cuts this week or early next week. Although Reagan will outline hls Admitted--Michael Hubbard,: ' Ideas for dealing with the budget crisis were discussed Monday at a · program for the coming year, the Due to an error, the headline In Syracuse; PhllUp Radford, Pome-: , meeting ol Rhodes, leg!slatlve leaders and state tlscal omcers. speech "Is not a long laundry list of Monday's Sentinel erroneously roy; Ray Wolford, Middleport; · ' No <!eclslons were made. Some wanted to walt for January Income programs. It Is more uplifting In Local emergency units In severe ldenllfled Fanners Bank & Savings Marty Morarlty, Racine; 0us11n: figures before recommending cuts which could be almost a! percent to nature and It wtU emphasize the neweather conditions answered eight Co. of Pomeroy as Farmers s&L. Huffman, Pomeroy. start. cesslty of staying on course," said calls on Monday, the Meigs County The Sentinel apologizes for the Discharged--None. However, another meeting was set Thursday and legislative leaders one adnjlnlstratlon source. Emergency Medical Service error. .said Rhodes could order spending cuts at tllat time. The state Constitution reporia. Postpone meeting Free clothi~ day ,,. requires the governor to balance the budget at the end o1 each tlscal year Syracuse at 2:22 p.m. took Ml· A meeting of the Meigs Local: on June 30. chael Hubbard, Syracuse, to Ve~ . Chapter of the Ohio Association ol. Free clothing day w1ll be held at Senate Finance Chairman Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Ctnctnnatl, said he had rans Memorlal Hospital and Public School Employes scheduled The Salvation ArmY, ill Butternut "just a gut feeling" that Rhodes' orders wUI come Friday or Monday. Middleport at -5: 23 p.m. took Kim for thll evening has been postponed Ave., Pomeroy, on Thursday, Jan. Arono!f said there was somedlscusslonaboutendlng the school year two Smith to Veterans· Memorial. · At 5 until 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 2 at the 28, from 10 a.m. untO noon. All area • weeks early at the end of the 1!!82-1983 school year, Pearl 'L Roush p.m. Middleport took Ray Wolf9rd Meigs Junior High School In residents In need ol clofhlng are Senate President Paul E. CiUimor, R-Port Clinton, said a four-day state to Veterans Memorial and the Middleport., PearJ··L. Roush, 73, Mason, died welcome. ·work week also was brought up, but he wail not sure whether It would save Monday at Pleasant VaUey .a algni11cant amount of money. Hospllal. , HOWle Speaker Vernal G. RltfeJr., D-New Boston, lllidhelsanxlousto Born May 17, 190lln Nitro, she •see January revenue figures. He said thatllfhey areas disastrous as those was the cjaughter ol the late Roberl of ~ber, they might help him betler understand the $1 billion deficit L. and M)nnle F. Plunkett Dudding. · projection that carne only two months after the Leilslature raised the She Is preceded In de~th by a :. 18les and other taxes. Steve Jenkins, 27, Racine, ar·, "I'm not questlO{I!ng the Integrity ol Howard CoWer or anyone else. I just daughter, Agnes E. Roush and one rested by the Meigs County Shegrandson. · don't see how. those ligures could have been so far off," Rlfte 'sald. riff's Department on a warrant The speaker and Glllmor were stuMed Jan. 14 when CoWer, whore- · She was a cook lor 18 years at from Athens County who was .turned Jan.'l to the post he held with Rllodes In earUer administrations, Muon Elementary and atlended turned over to Athens County authe Mason United Methodist · ·announced the deficit thorities Sunday night escaped· · . He said spending cuts, If relied on solely to balance the budaet by June 30 Church and Its sunshine Class. She Monday. was alSO a member ol the Mason fhls year and again on June 30, 19113, would have to be 19.4 percent In the According to Gary Wolfe, InvestiCounty Democratic W.omen's Club remainder of the current fiscal year and 16.3 percent the next. gator for the Meigs County Sherlff's "We were told on Dec. 29 that the budget was In balance. Now, less a for 40 years and participated on the Department, Jenkll!S, after eluding month later, we are told tbere Is a deficit ol tllat magnitude,'' Rlfte said. Democratic Execullve Committee officers, took a taxi from /t.thens to . AronoH said the group looked at various kinds ol cuts and how slashes at for the y,iaggner District She was a Racine . member ol the Rllododendron . ·vartous levels would affect state agencies. Wolfe went In search of Jenkins · He said they also lalked about graduated cuts, starting at less than 19.4 Homema~Cers Club and the Mason and located hlm at the home of bls percent but geared to double or even tr1ple In future months If state Firemen Auxll1ary. (Jimklns) mother. Wolfe qotltled Survivlhg are her husband, Eber .. revenues continue In a tailspin as CoWer predicts. the mother to return to her horne In Aronolf said another tax hike was not mentioned at the closed door Roush, Mason; three daughters, order to let Wolfe enter the resi.' .meeting but tllat he stlll Insists one may be needed. "But the cuts are Ruth Ryan, Jean Grueser and Mtn· dence. Wolle then called Jenkins nie Rlze~,, Mason; one sister, Mary · ' Inevitable,'' the senator said. and told hlm give up, which he did. F. Dudc!lng, Mason; one brother, Jenkins Is presenlly lodged In Robert P. Dudding, Mason; .slx Meigs County Jan. Meigs County grandchildren, 11 great· authorities have a bench warrant grandchUdren and several nieces (Continued from page 1) on Jenkins for !allure to comply and nepliews. (Continued from page 1) Funer<il services wlll be held at 1 with a court order. through personal contact or using Improvement o1 Route 124. rrom ,p.m. Thu,rsday at the Foglesong the mall claim service. Route 7 to WilkesVille; raising the Funeral Home with Revs. Bennie Mrs Adkins reported 51 new level of Route 248 In one location Stevens and James KltUe will orftAU schools of Meigs County were claims for unemployment benefits, 38 claims reopened, 588 continued above the 100 year flood stage; re- cate and 'bul1al w1ll he held at tbe closed Tuesday as the result of a four lnch·'snow which fell Monday claims, and 125 new extended claims habWtatlon of two bridges on Route Kirkland Mernorlal Gardens. Friends may call the funeral and the accompanylpg ley roads. provided through the ,13 week ex- 681, general Improvements to home on Wednesd;l.y between 1·9 All schools are over the live calamtension on unemployment benefits county roads. Jennlngs spoke on the study p.m. lty days to which they are entitled (or the week ending Jan. 23. In lieu of fiowers, the famlly reby the State Department of EducaOther area officers scheduled for made of housing, water and sewage lion without makeup time being closing include ClrclevUie, Logan, tn Racine, Portland and Tuppers quests dOnations be contr1buted to required. McConnelsvllle, New Lexington, Plains. He )l(llnted out fhat local the Mason Emergency Stiuad. committees we~;e formed to maker---------~---;,...--------~ Waverly, McArthur and Caldwell. In addlllon to thoee job service recommendations and plans for the faclliUes, tlie bureau said Work In· communities. The. group outlined . centive Program offices would be sites lor housing aa wen as needs: fTSFORTREL. closed In Youngstown, ·Springfield, Copies of the Study will he distribT'hlfs • you need to knOW'. Uted to officials who might be help. 'Lani:aster, Ironton·and Painesville. ful In development of additional ' In the· meantime, Dr. Robert facllllles. · . Zlrrimerinan, G4Uipolls DevelopA discussion brought out that the menial Center superintendent, re- state Is plann!nr a feaaiblllty study )l(lrted . nothing ~ out of ·his of a road to the new Ravenswood meettng last Friday with Ohio De-. bridge and Is planning to resurface Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, "partrnentofMenlaiRetardallonof- Route 124 from Route 338 to Racine ~oil and Drink f!clals over proposed job although that probably w1U not take a!Jollsllmellts at GDC. place this year. Zbnmemlan said he lwd at leut Fleshly cut fOf the season - .Joan Curtis does a two more meetings slated with sheer floral border dress in Celanese FortreJ® ODMR staft and he doesn't anllcl· !\ Mail carrier hurt · p()lyester knit. This drop shoulder dress has a self DINING ROOM ONLY · pate any further developments this . .' bound .jewel neckline with center back slash and week. : Long Bottom Post 0tt1ce patrons button clostJres. Block only. Sizes 8-16. Machine · ODMR announced last Thuraday lare advised that their rural catrler, washable. .1 It popolled Job abolllhments to the PhliUp RadfOrd, waa InJured In an superintendents · at the GaiUpolls, auto accident Moaday. He was •FORTREL Is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc .• Orient and ColumbUs developmen- taken to Veteran& Meinol1al Hospia subei~iary of Celanese Corporation. · ' ' . tal centers due to decreasing client tal wherehewaaadmlltedfortreatpopulatlon. Officials said the abol· ment of Injuries. /1. subetltute Is ~ts were rnandaated by tile lleiDI Uled io lll!i'YI! the 101111! fOO ' State'I He!tnlal budget and not by . Pllnm DOmlaiJy II!I'VIced by 228 W. Main . Pomergy; .Ohio Ph. 992-5432 the preen! state detlclt · Radford. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Prest· dent Reagan w1ll tell Congress ~ . the American people tonight tllat ' he will not seek higher taxes, bUt · that the stateswtll have to takeover apProximately 40 federal progJ;amS, well-placed sources say. · Reagan summoned Republlcan CO!lile&Sionai leaders to a WhlU! House meeting this morning to begin I'OU!Idlni up the help tllat wUI be crUcial to passing the program he wUI ouWne In bls State ol the at y enttne Economy still .problem e ., uons that wiiiiOut additional spend- Meigs County h_appenings Check accidents Shorter work week, early school closings, options in fiscal crisis •· • • . WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· \lent Reagan's pitch lor a "bold stroke" transfer o1 $47 bllllon In fed- deficits and the troubled economy. · era! programs to the sta~ Is doing Democrats and Republicans lltUe to aUay the concerns of lawmakers preoccupied ~th soaring · alike were quick to say the proposal Reagan outllned Tuesday night In hls first State of the Unton speech should not be allowed to divert national attenllon from coping with pressing economic problems .. The federal government, while shifting the burden of the programs to the stales, also should turn over the revenue to pay for them, Reagan said. That would come from e)(Clse taxes on gasoline, tobacCo, alcohol and telephones, plus the socalled wlndfaU profits tax on oU. Food stamps and welfare were among the programs Reagan proposed turning over to stall! and local governments. The switch would begin In October 1983, and he COJ11· pleted In eight years, Reagan said. During tllat period the programs would cost approximately $400 bUUon, according to administration esllmales. In exchange. the federal government would take over full responslbllty for the·Medicaid program ol · health care for the needy. Rellgan conceded the nation was "In a Ume of recesslon,''<but said the tax and budget-cutting ' pi'ogra_ms.Congressenacled athisbeh· · FIRST STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS- President Reagaa adest last year need more time to take . dresses a J"lnt Se881oa of Congre111 Tuesday night In the HOWle cbamber hold. He cautioned against expectoa Capitol Hill to give bls first State of tbe Union Ypeeeh yiace taklag ofIng a "quick flx." flee juMt..- one ye~~r ago. ( AP Laserphoto). · That lo provide llttle ~ for the many leg!slators most o! them facing re-election In 10 months - eager for something more than an admonlllon to hang tough. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., caUed ·Reagan's plan to transfer more than 40 programs to the stales "a brave courageelis ·statement" that coUld_ be approved by Congress this year. But .Sen. Mark Hattleld, .R-Ore., chairman of fhe Appropriations Committee, cautioned: "His success In achieving this remarkable program ... wlll ultimately hiN!e on an economic rebirth In the coming year. The looli1lng specter or Increasing federal deficits and high Interest rales simply cannot he Ignored." And Senate Finance Chairman Bob Dole, the Kansas RepubUcan whose appeal for an Increase In exelse taxes to trtm the deficit went unheeded by Reagan, warned the transfer Jllan Could "produce some pitfalls.'• Federal deficits of Just under $100 bUUon, the figure cited by Reagan In his address, "are not economically acceptable," Dole added. Democrallc crltlclsm was predictably harsher. Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, 0-W.Va., said, "I don't belleve Democrats or Republicans (Continued onpage20) Escapee back in custody Elberfelds In·Pomeroy seemed Candidate on 300 mile walk DAYTON, Ohio- Walter Beckjord, who Is seeking the RepubU· · can nomination to a U.S. Senate seat from Ohio, reached Dayton on Tuesday on his 39G-mlle campaign walk from Cincinnati to Cleveland. · + w ' :f!eckjord, a Cincinnati attorney and former Clactnnatl QouncUman, said tllat hls Jegtslallve goals Include "a revival of the economy on a lasting basis, through removal of unreasonable rules, through lncenllves for additional savings and lnveslment. and through the revival of the Incentive system ... so those able to work will not pass up Jobs to receive government benefits." · ·columbm Gas joi'ns drilling effort CHARLESTON, W.Va. -Columbia Gas Transmlsslon Corp. has joined with a Louisiana company to buy oU and gas drilling rights tp about 250,lm acres In Vermo'!,t. omclals said Tuesday. Columbia aMounced that It has joined with Louisiana Land and Explorallon Co. to buy the oU and gas leases from Ohio OU and Gas Co. Columbia spokeswoman Ellen Schweppe described the partnership as "50-50,'' but said the purchase prlce would not be disclosed because "It's a prlvaU! business deaL" She described the acqulslllon as "very speculative" and said Columbia wUI have to test before determining Whether drilling Is jusllfled. Police chief faces charge WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio - Pollee Chief Rodman Scott and awdllary policeman Harold Balles. are to appear In F;~yette County Municipal Court Friday at 1: 30 p.m. In coMection With the alleged t~lt of cable television service. Each man faces a third-degree misdemeanor charge of receiving unauthorized cable U!levlslon service. Both have pleaded Innocent to the charge. Johnson•• Democrats ~ respond Schools closed Winning Ohio. lottery number f CLEVELAND - The wtnntng number di-awn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 134. In too' 5emlweekly "Pick 4" game, the w1iln1ng number was 5676. The lottery reported earnlngs .of $97,431.50 Its dally game. The earnlllgs came on sliles of $930,557.50, wbUe holders ol w1nnlnll tickets are entitled to share $833,126, lotterY olflclals said. Weather forecast '315 'Crow's Family Restaurant '( to address WASHING'fON- The Democrats used President Reagan's most effective forum - television - to respond to his State of the Union message with a nationally broadcast portrait of the Reagan admlnls· • traUon as rewarding the wealthy and Ignoring the hungry and jobless or America. The 30-mtnuU! producllon, whose $65,lm cost was financed by the Democratic National Committee and tbe party's House and Senate campaign committees, was aired Tuesday night atler Reagan deUvered hls first State of the Union message before a televised Joint session ol Congress. Interspersed with fumed vignettes of citizens complaining about tlfe In the Reagan era were results ol a Democrallc-commlssloned poU unfavorable to the Reagan administration and crltlcal comments from Democratic politicians. Ivery Wednesday Night Af CROW'S.FAMILY RESTAURANT BAKED STEAK DINNER MAKF.'I POINT- Prelldent Ro1111ld Reagan lllllkes a point wblle addressing a Joint Session· of Coagreas Tuelday night on Capitol .Hill. Reagan YBid that be would hold the line on tax lnCI'ellses but wanted more help from stale and local governmeats on federal programs. (AP Laserphoto). Lack of money halts projects ·sPRING Unemployment Mostly cloudy tonight Low 1n the upper 30S to near 40. Bnsk winds tonight Cloudy with a chance or shOwers Thursday. High near 45 with temperatures faUtng during the afternoon. The clwjce ol pre. clpltatlon Is a! percent ionlgbt and 30 percent Thursday. I Ohio ExteDded o.tlook FridaJ lllralqb 8uDda1 - A 1'onoe of ,._,.•trt.lee .. Ill lbe aorlbelllit Fttday. Otaoe• wloe f81r.llflbiiD lbe m1Ht1 to-• Friday, Ill llle Elberfelds In Pomeroy low .... low . . lllliut'dar IIDd lbe mid .....IDd . . . . . ., • . _ . llllbe . _ FridaJ IIDd .. lbe upper ..... low . . a....nta, IIDd Swde)'. .... ~' ,DESCRJIIIIB BYPASS PL-\Ns- state Rep. Claire (Buzz) Ball Jr., &-Aihenll (left), polnta .to a eect1on ol u.s. 3$ throulfl Gallla Cciunly . slated for bnprovement through the creallon of a four-lane bypaa. Hokllllg the other end of lbe map Is Walter G. Smith, deputy dlredor of Diatrtct 10 ol the Ohio ~..-tment ol Transportation. BOth are pUIIhlng lor lbe completion of destin plans and rtghHf-way purchaie for the project, althoulh federal and lllate funding remains a lhomy question. I . Commi-ssioners • votce concer11 about closing It's a message heard all too often: Improvement of U.S. 35 through Gallla County can be accomplished by the construction of a four-lane bypass, but money Is the only thing standing between It and Its creation. However, an Ohio Department ol Tr11nsportatlon oHiclal and a state legislator told the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Tuesday design plans and right-of-way purchases must be completed to aUow lor funding . '\It's one of the most needed prOjects, and probably one of the biggest,'' said Walter G. Smith, deputy director of OOOf's Dlstr1ct 10 ofnee In Manetta. Smith said an Improvement plan was being drawn up prior to AprU 1911) when money problems forced the department to terminate Its contract with the designer. However. the designer had substantially completed work on most of a three-section plan for 35. Smith and State Rep., Claire (Buzz) Ball told the chamber two sections of the plan must be completed at the same time for the pr,oposed bypass to work. The two plans call for the fourlane to begin just north --ol Rlo Grande to a point near BidwellRodney Road. The road would then continue from there to the present 35 Intersection with Ohio 160. Since the bypass would go cro!IScountry, neither plan Is workable unless buUt at the same time. Complellon of just one would lead nowhere, Smith explained. A third plan, to create a four-lane on the present road between Rlo Grande and CentervUie, Is Important, "but not vital," he added, be- cause traffic now drops oH between the two vUiages. Smith said more design work Is expected to he done on the two plans In June . The plans and purchase or land must be complete to allow the project torankhlghon the priority list. Ball, an Athens Republican, said funding on the project would be '75 percentlederal and25percentstate .- provided the money's there. "We all have to be optimists," he said. Estimated costs on all three seclions come to $22 million on the seclion from Bidwell-Rodney Road to Holzer Medical Cenu.r, S26 mUUon on the part from Rlo Grande to Bidwell-Rodney and SS% mUUon OR· the four-lane tci Centerville. "We're getting close to $60 million, which Is no small project,'' Smith noted. Even with everythlnK done and the money obtained, however, actual construction on the bypaso couldn't begin until the mld-1980s, the oHiclals said. The money problem faced by the state Is also affecting other ·a rea road projects, prlmarlly the Appalachian Highway, Ball and Smith revealed. While the Brown and Adams counties project Is expected to go through, stretches of U.S. 50 betWeen Athens and Albany and Athens and Coolville have been put on the shelf because the funding Isn't available. BaU said the 3 percent gasoUne tax was Introduced last year to raise revenue for such projectB, and he thinks there may be a gas tax Increase In the future as a means of raising JI!Ore money. Meigs County CommiSSioners gineertng design for the county enTuesday voiced their concern atier gineer's approval to move the small streat 30 feet along Forest learning or the state's decision to close the Meigs oHice of the Ohio Run-Road. Roberts verbally approved the Bureau of Employment Service. plans tor re-locating the stream. A The board lssu~d the following: "We are shocked to hear vla public hearing w1ll be held In order · (Continued on page 20) • the news media ofthe state's Intent to close the Ohio Bureau of Employment Service office In Meigs County. "In addition we are highly disappointed that the State of Ohip has seen fit to make an announcement without first even discussing the matler with the Meigs County CommiSSioners. "Much time and eHort went ·Into establlsblng this office In our county In 19'T7 and the convenlence Candidates for lour county-level posts will be nominated In the June primary elections, the Meigs and economic advantages have County Board of Elections rewrts. · worked out wen lor the citizens of · Candidates ffn- any of the four posts have until 4 p.m. on March 25 to file their petitions with the this county. ' board. "Havfng not been advised by Positions opening this year for nominations by the Democrals a~d Republicans include one seat state •autliorltles of the closing ol on the board of county commissioners, a four year term, now held by Henry Wells, Republican ; the this oHlce, we fall to see the ratiocounty audltO!''s post, now held by Republican Howard Frank who announced that he will not seek nale of the state when more and nomination and reelection as has Wells; common pleas court judgeship held by John C. Bacon, and /more people are becoming an unexpired term for county recorder. · unemployed. Manning Roush, a Republican, has flied his petition for nomination to run for county com"It Is our Intent to Immediately missioner and Bill Wickline, chief deputy In the office of County Auditor Frank says he wil! Meek contact Representative Claire Ball, .~ nomination and election to the auditor's post. Jr., and Senator Oilkley Collins to Charles Knight, Pomeroy Attorney, has filed his petition to run for the common pleas court see If ~ythlng can be done to sav"' judgeship. · this agency for Meigs County." . Emmogene Holstein, R., of Syracuse was recently appointed to serve as county recorder for 1982 County engineer PhU Roberts , replacing the late Eleanor Robson . and county highway superintend· · In ihe May primary, candidates will be nominated to run for the two years remaining on the ent, Ted Warner, along with repre, unexpired term of the late Miss Robson. sentatives of Coal Power, lnc., MelgsCountians will also elect a county court judge in the fall, but candidates for that post do not Gene McGrath and Ray Fassnacht file until August since It is a non-parllsan post. . 1 dl:lcussed the development ol a coal The board of elections expects a•blg election this year, not only from the local level standpoint, mining operation on the Ed Baer but from the standpOint of slate level officials who will be nominated in the June primary. p1ope.:ty In Sutton Township. McGrath presented the basic en, Four county-level posts highlight June 8 primary . , ·- 1S C..,to "==:per Ia~ Squads kept busy Area deaths 2 Sodlon, 20 Pagot A Multin:odb Inc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, .Januart 27, 1982 \ I ' ·~ \. f , �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Wedlle$day, January 27, 1982 Must phone Meigs' three cage teains In.action Friday After taking a day off Tuesday seventh win of the season, Wells, Randy Leytori, and Scott 233 of 682 attempts for a 34 percent up following a lengthy injury. .goals for . a 37 percent shooting night, aU three Meigs County high Last week Eastern became the Gewis. Paul McNeal is South- shooting percentage. Sprague is an important man inside average. schools' cage team~ will reium to only team to shut down Southern's western's top rebounder and also Four year man Tim Dill again has for the Eagles. Individually Bob Ashley leads the action Friday evening. Undefeated offense and 1n doing so limited the has had several outstanding of· been leading the Eagles offensively. At Waverly Marauders both in scoring and In Southern returns to its home hard- powerful Whirlwinds to just 37 poin· fensive perfonnances of late. Dill now ~as 212 points on the season Also Frid!ly evening the Meigs rebounding. The .all-time leading wood where the perennial power· Is. This week Easter!} hopes to make The Eagles of Coach Qennls !or a 17.6 average overall. Within tbe Marauders take their act to the road Meigs rebounder owns a 16.6 scoring house . battles the North Gallia its defense even tighter against the Eichinger have scored 594 points on SVAC Dill owns a 17.4 scoring to Waverly. After a long draught, Pirates. struggling Highlanders, who stand the year for a 49.5 scoring average. average, ranking among the best In )l'leigs is seeking its first win of the average this season with 232 points. Next comes Randy Murray with a Eastern 's Eagles travel to Palriot at 1-9 overall. Its opposition has tallied 613 the league. Dill also has been the top season, Meigs· is now tH4 on the 9.9 average, follOWL'!l lby Roger for a match with tHe Southwestern Southwestern is led by Paul Me· markers for a 5I.i average overall. season. It has scored 714 points on Kovalchik with a 7.7 r!lark, Nick Highlanders, while winless Meigs Neal, Gary Baker, Rob Price, Rnl(er _f'ro'm the fi~ld Eastern has canned f'l!bounder on the Eagle club. Mike Bissell with 101 points, has a the year for a 51 point average, while Riggs,a 7.5 mark, and Rick Edw!lrds hits the road to Waverly for an 8.4 average, while P. G. Riffe con· aUowing 941 points for a 67 point a 5.3 mark. All games are slated for SEOALtilt. tinues to increase his average to 7 .9. rnark per outing. From the field 8 p.m. starting times, with reserve Southern, in quest of its sixth · Charlie Ritchie owns a 3.7 mark, Meigs has canned 290 of 786 field tilts selfor 6:30a.m. straight Southern Valley Athletic Greg Cole has a 5.5'mark, and Roger .Conference title, will host North Bis!iell a 3.1 marie. This week Paul Gallia at Southern High School. The r-------~~--------------Sprague hopes to return lo the lineAAROM BOONSUE, M.D. and , Tornadoes first captured the league · croWil in 1977 with an undefeated 18) · FRANCIS FUGARO, M.D. . 0 regular season record. Since that Announce time, Southern has dominated the league and not relinquished the title, also racking up sectional, district, and regional crowns along the way. The Tornadoes of .Coach Carl Wolfe are currently l:Hl. The Pirate Crew of North Gallia, 8:~ P~M. now U, will sail into Racine under new leader Bruce Wilson. Leading the ranks of the Pirate TelephOne 67.5•1675 . . ·crew are senior Gregg Dee! and AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Southeastern Ohio junior Mike Mays, two cagers who 89 Columbus Road consistently reach double figures. Athens, Oh . 2511i.and Jefferson Avenue Flanking Dee! and Mays are Bob 593 - ~677 TIM DILL (directly behind Fruth Pharmacy) KENT WOLFE FEB . I, 1982 Blackburn, Eric Holle, and big Matt I'Ol~t Pleasant, WV.25550 6-4, Senior Center Senior Guard Kemper. The Pirates are bigandstrongand ~-------------------------L==-:_=======-_.:..J). ~old a lot of potential for the future, powever, last time out, Southern . dwnped North Gallia 78-50. During the uprising Southern placed every rnan in the scoring colwnn. This time out, Southern hopes to rebound from two slow starts and . agai~ force the Pirates to walk the plank. Southern finally got a much needed rest after Tuesday's off day, and 'is looking ahead to ·a great outing Friday. Saturday night Southern goes to Southeastern of Ross County. Two years ago, in this tot>"notch Class "A" rivalry Southeastern pulled off a convincing victory, but last year Southern squeezed out a 52-5! win . This year's game at Richmond Dale will be the rubber rna tch between the two schools. Southern has outscored its opponent 898 to 620. Southern now a~rrages 60 points per game, while allowing just 47.8 per outing. From the field Southern owns a 45.2 per· cent shooting average, hitting 356 of 711,6 field goals through 13 games. Kent Wolfe leads the Southern offense with ~ points for a 21.6 averagll overall. Within 'the league the hot-handed southpaw owns a,n 18 point average. Robert Brown has totaled 129 poin· ts for a 9.9 average and is the team's · leading rebounder. Talented outside shooter Richard Wolfe owns a 9.5 scoring average and Is also a leading factor on the boards for Southern. Another sharp outside shooter Jay Rees has "a 7.6 scorin~ average, Zane Beegle has a 6.5 mark, and Tom Roseberry has a 4.5 average. The hustling Eastern Eagles a·re 66 on the season, but still hav~>a chance for a great ·season. .Four of Eastern's losses have come at the hands of state-ranked teams . Eastern's record may be deceiving and its tough schedule beneficial going down the stretch and into the last half of the season. Eaglet~ on road Friday evening the Eastern ·squad travels to Southwestern for an important battle with the Southwestern Highlanders. Last time out against Southwestern the Eagles, despite a cold spell from the floor, held on for a 50-42 win . This.tlme as in the past the Eagles hope to sw~ through . the Highla~ds and bring home its rate~ ri~e ?._______·_·_R_ob_e_rt_Wt_al_te_rs Ill Court Str~t Pomt!ruy, Obh1 tiHIZ.%151 DEVOTED TO THE JNTER~TOF THE MEIGS-MASON ARF.A ROBERT L. WINGETT Publhlher PAT WHITEHEAD Allllt~bhll BOB HOEFLICH Publl.d wr /Cn lllrt.lll~r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News F..dllo r A. MEMBER of The Allilllll' htkt.l Prt"t~ll , hiland DHily Prl"llll Allt~Ot'IHiiun 111nd tilt' A.m~rlca n Nt'WNpa&per PubliHhti"N Allllodatlun. LE1TERS OF OPINION lllrt' wt>ltumt"d . Thjjy Hhould lw lt>!ill Uwn lOO wurdt~IOnH. All ~tten lllrl' Hubj~l tu editing and must be tdl{nt.od with name, auldrtllll ud klephune number, No uRJilgoed l~ lkn will !II': publl~hr-d. l..dlt'111Nh11uld bt' in KIMKI tad•~. addrt!tjt~JnK lnun..}IOt ~rNunalJIIt'll. • Operation Memorial WASffiNGTON (NEAl - When the country's largest corporation deploys its awesome resources behind a misleading propaganda campaign, a great many people (including some who ought to know bel· ter) are going lobe deceived. That's essentially what the American Telepone and. Telegraph Co. has done in promoting the myth that any attempt to break up the corporation would surely lead to staggering increases·in the price of local telephone service. The ploy has been used in· cessantly in recent years to stimulate pubirc opposition . to initiatives in Congress, the federal courtS· and the Federal .Communications Corrunission that would force AT&T to divest itself of some of its subl;idiaries. Thus, it was hardly surprising that the same fraudule~t formulation promptly reappeared after AT&T agreed to a major restructuring of the company in order to reach an out-of-court settlement of a Justice Department antitrust suit. The proposed divestiture would require AT&T to relinquish control over the 22 ••(lCrallng comparties that comprise t!le B•ll System . while retalnin ~ .~s Lnw LineS Department, whit:h 1"'-"~<!·. k .. ~ ong..Wstcmce serviee; and other ciimponents. Company officials we~ . Jl,qick to renew their longstanding propaganda campaign. "The long distance subsidy will be gone and obviously the local companies will be under a lot of pressure to raise prices," announced one AT&T spokesman. "AT&T's long-distance charges are still supporting local service," . added the president of a major Bell System company. "After divestiture, we will receive no 'subsidy. Local rates will have to double in the next five years." Some of the country's major news organizations were euchred by those proclamations. "Consumers to Face Higher Bills for Local Calls," ~aid a front-page headline · in the Washington Post. "Local Rate Rise Viewed as Likely," said a front-page headline in The New York Times. In fact, there is not now and never has been any long-distance "subsidy" of loc~I telephone service. Moreover, the djvestiture .proposal contains no language whatever that would · affect the current arrangement. ' In a simplified example of, a typical long-distance call, three companies are eligible to share In the revenues obtained from the customer placing the call - the two local service companies in the communlt,les where the call is originated and tenliinated and the AT&T Long Lines Department. (One or both of thll!Mflocal service ·companies could be Bell System af· fillates, but there also are more than 9,500 local telephone companies throughout the country that are not affiliated . in any member with AT&T). The payments to the companies participating In the transmissi~n of the caD are apportioned through an arcane process, known as "separations and settlements," that assigns a value to the service provided by each compan)'. _ The formula governing the separations and settlements process is established by an obsccure · organization, known as the "Joint Board," composed of three officials from the Federal CommunicatiOns commission and three represen· tatives of the state agencies that regulate telephone service. · Under pressure fr<m AT&T, the Joint .Board is in the process of revising the formula to allocate more of the revenues generated by long-distance calls to AT&T's Long Lines Department and less money to local companies. · But those modifications are the result of AT&T's need to compete more effectively with l'<!CI, liT, Southern Pacific and other firms that in recent years have drastically undercut AT&T's prices for long: distance service. ' IW AhW SUITABLE I 1 EVENING OFFICE HOURS DRIVER TRAINING . SCHOOL . 'DESIGN fOR A · VIETNAM .WAR The Vietnam war itself may be receding into history, but it is still much .too soon to be able to say that we have put behind us the bitterness it caused within the American polity. Consider the furor that has been raised anew over the planned·Vietnam memorial in Washington. It might have been expected that it would be the idea of a memorial that would be attacked by those who opposed the war, whose numbers became legion. · Not so. ·Even the more celebrated ·firebrands have beeq quiet on this issue. lt is, essentially, the otherside that has taken up critical arms at the target is the design that has been selected for the memorial. : It is, admittedly, subdued for a Washington awash ·in flamboyant P!'Sturings in nei}-Ciassic marble. Selected in a national competition, the memorial design specifies two low walls of polished black granite meeting in a shallow V. On the walls are to be inscribed the names of 57,692 known dead in Vietnam and 2,500 missing in action . The effect of the low-key approach has been to outrage some military and congressional quarters. It has bee n termed a "black ditch," "an insult to those it is intended to memorialize" and a potential "wailing wall" for an· !\-militarists by spokesmen for the former and is the subject of a letter of protest to President Reagan from the latter. · Most seriously, from the point of view of the memorial's backers, In· terior Secretary James G. Watt was moved to put a hold on final release of ~~----~~----------~~----------~I the site, national parkland on the capital's Mall donated by Congress. · ~: None of this surprises Jan Scruggs, the Vietnam veteran who heads the j)rivate committee established to construct the monwnent. He sees it as ivevitable. . "Every time the word (Vietnam) is spoken, it brings back all the bit· NEW YORK (AP) - A!Aer hav· may ~ above 9 percent, If It has terness of the war," he observes. ''Emotions come to the surface and people They are accepting the turn of that people are willing to endure lng been softened by years of go- • not already. start firing away at each other." economic fortune, and appear to be paln because they feel they brought vernn1ent handouts and easy At that level, numbers appear In' doing so with good grace. There It on themselves, and that they feel · They certainly do. credit, the ques!4on _arises: Can the official reports that can't be dupli: This is only the latest of the trials of the memorial project. Its supporters seems even to be the suggestion up to the job of working their way · previously had to correct the mistaken impression that the granite would ordinary American still endure eco- cated without going all the ')'BY back Into economic health. . back to the late and unlamented o::arry no mention of Vietnam. It will. It is also intended, contrary to much- nomic pain• You judge. More than 16 million 19309 and the Great DepressiOI'I Berepeated criticism, to fly the flag at the site. Amertcans are job-damaged: uncause comparable records weren't : And those who served and survived as well as the casualties will be · employed, worlilng part time or so kept back then, the popular tenn ~membered. The dedication inscription as now approved is to read : "Our nation hours the courage, sacrifice and devotion to duty of its Vietnam forsaken they have ceased looking. for tbe Increasingly bad jobless picMUUons of families needing houses Yeterans. ture Is "postwar high," but It really : The design is defended as neither pro- nor anti-war but designed to en- caMot afford them, nor can they means "worst since the afford cars. Depression." c,ourage reflection. . MIJUons of fam!Ues have lowered As If things weren't tough · Despite the continuing critical barrage, Scruggs is confident that the !hell'· diets: the consumption of red . WASffiNGTON (AP) -A year lem," said Wright, ·who has spent enough, there remains a posslb!Uty project will be completed. It still has the official approval of the major meat, considered a good measure after the roof fell In on other con· that 'taxes wlU be Increased for the V.eterans organizations, including the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the most of the past month exiled to the of high-cost taste, has been falling ordinary person. Various excise' gressional Democrats, the ceiling smaller, district office he has In the American Legion. Almost $3 million in donations from organizations and in· taxes on consumer goods might be started coming down on House Madividuals has been raised toward the estimated $7 million construction cost In recent years after at least two LongWorth House Office Building decades of steady rise. jority Leader Jtrn Wrtght, Dsought; If not Immediately then of the privately financed memorial. while repairmen worked on theCa· Increases In purcbaslng power sometime In the next few years. Texas. : Scruggs expects groundbreaking to lake place as scheduled March I at pitol office he rates as amjortty have been almost Insignificant of "Pieces oflt were landing on my leader. Mlnlmlim income taxes might be the site between the Washington and Lincoln memorials. late, and now workers are giving desk, falling Into my coffee cup. It Imposed, too. · If it does, and is carried to completion, the memorial may do more than Meanwhile, as the long congres· back benefits they won earller. In spite of the pain, surveys show, was hard to keep my mind on what add a different look to monumental Washington. slonal Christmas recess drew to a many people who have been hurt I was doing," Wright said. ; To our benefit as a united nation, it could mark the last major operation They have Jo~ because of Inflation close, other workers were busy In too; the 1970 dollar Is worth 50 cents Another Republican uprising? continue to belleve sacrifiCes are of our most unfortunate war. other parts ol the Capitol getting now. No, jus! another casualty of the necessary: and they seem wl!Ung to rooms and corridors ready for the ' In part beause of that decline, detertorallng West facade of the continue In the same direction, hop1982 session. Amertcans switched economic phi· Capitol b~ildlng. Moisture had Ing thereby to work things out, The "ladles only" lounge In the loso1,1hy and changed the party In Theanswertothequestlon, there- seeped Into the walls and celling of House of Representatives, for oftlce. The problems grew worse, the majority leader's office, caus- .women members and congresfore, seems to. be that A!tlertcans and there are many tnlllcatlons the are wUUng and able to endure pain, Ing plaster and paint to chip, peel sional wives, was refurbished worst has not yet been reached. Unand falL at least while they think It will do comp)ete with pink woodwork. employment, to cite one example, some good. . · "It's not an Insurmountable prob· to ·• patn. endure ItS a -new year ·~with a new look. ,, ·• problem not ·Republicans' fault · ' Berry's World The devil and 't he "The devll will quote scripture for his own purposes." That popular aphorism fits the running controversy over tax exemptions for segrcgalt..'ll schools. It fits the mad1inatiuns of. White House Couoselor Edwin Meese, who· helped engineer a rev~rsal of anllyear·Oid policy prohibiting a taxpayers' subl;idy for organizations, particulat'\y schools, that practice " Sorry! I only deal in ELECTRONIC funds transfers. " Letters to the Editor Roberts tribute , Pomeroy lost a great man when Bob Roberts died. ·Everyone who ~new Bob had the highest respect for him. He was the kind of person you liked when you first met him. He '!ways had a laugh and a kind word (or everyone. He was a teacher for many years, and everyone that he ever taught had nothing but praise for him. I have yet to ever hear a person k,y anything against Bob Roberts. He was a coach for a Pomeroy l..i~tle IA!ague Baseball team for years. l\sk anyone who ever played for Bob and they wlll tell you they learned about f~ir play and sportsmanship from him. : He was not a coach who went around cursing and complaining. He knew every kid on all the learns, n·ot just the ones he coached, and they ' all had the highest respect for him. When it was still Pomeroy High School, and the teains in football, basketball and baseball would be playing at home or away, you would see and hear Bob Roberts cheering louder than anyone ; he was a great fan of the boys. When Bob was named "Man of the Year" a few years ago, I agreed one hundred percent, but I believed it , was many years late coming. I would like to see a monument of some kind dedicated to the memory of Bob Ro!Jtrts. I believe Pomeroy owes. him that much, for all the Jove and kindness he has given us. Bob, you may not have been the greatest, but I believe you are with the greatest now, the Almighty God. Thanks, Bob, for being my friend, and giving your love and kindness to so many people. God bless you, Bob, and may you·rest in peace. -Robert Burton, 26 Cave St., Pomeroy, Ohio. ,. Bible~-----'---Ju_lia_n_Bo_nd .. him firmly in favor of equal oi>' president and his men simply wanportunity but whose administration ted Congress, not the IRS, to sci lax daily dismantles the legal structures policy, . erected to enforce it. 1t was clear.oeut,'' Meese said Since 1971, those defenders of later·. "not havin~ administrative democracy have included Sectton al(encies makin~ social policy.' 50! (C)(3) of the Internal Revenue The move reflected · the Code w· ·· '· •·sl:.o"li•hed criteria for RepuWican platfonn's promise to lax '-':'l1 Hq)( ;,,l:s ~" ·q lt.r ll't. gt'·:crnstop IRS 11 harassment" of meut'' a1uhty It' wr\hhclu i!•e111. · segregated private schools as well More than IOU sc~oul• with r·adali~ as the traditional conservative comracial disrrimination. restrictive policies have been denied plaint that agencies like the IRS It fits the faceless minions of the tax exempti~ns on the basis of l~at don't jusyenforce the law, but write Treasury and Justice departments ""- is as ll!di_v.6!1d it signaled the 1 section. who anonymously dropped the an· This policy pf the Nixon ad· "'-r. s nght Chat the Reagan adnow1ceme11t of their policy shift late ministration was continued under ministration would reinforce their on a Friday afternoon, hoping that it Presidents Ford, Carter and Reagan racism. would receive scant notice in the unlil Jan. 8, when the federal Initially the White House said that press. government made public its plan to it would not reco11unend to Congress It fits the defenders of Christian drop out of a court battle against two what its policy on tax exemptions apartheid, who believe that the God schools that had been denied tax should be. But that was before who made all men didn't intend for exemptions. liberal and civil-rights organizations all men to mix In school or in The reversal wasn't an en- (and some conservatives, such as marriilge. dorsement of racial bias, the ad· Sen. Mark Mattingly, R-Ga.) ex· It even fits President Reagan, ministration said. Rather, the ploded.in unanticipated protest. whose public pronouncements place 11 The president decided four days after lhe announcement to do what the White House had said it would not do - that is, to ask Congress to deny tax exemptions to segregated schools. He also issu a statement declaring that he was ' lterably opposed to racial discrimi lion in any fonn ." Meanwhile, Meese's colleagu s in the White House triumvirate Chief of Staff James Baker and Deputy Chief of Staff Michael Deever - discovered that Meese had known about the policy change before Christmas. As the dust settle'!! and the Whitt• House prepared to 'send its tax· exemption bill to Congress, the ad· ministration was clearly revealed to have no positive civH-rights policy. " And blacks in the Reagan govern· ment were shown to have only after· . the-fact input inio decisions with racial overtones. Bob A.llhley &-1, Senior cealer • " ' ' .. ' ' h L .t, ·'··'' Bank One has remodeled its main office and we're pleased to invite you, our customers and friends, to an Open House 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 Bank will also be open for tours and refreshments January 29 and 30 during regular bank hours. Young. Marauders post 42-31 victocy .'- .' Effective February 1, 1982 __________________________ ~oof 11 MONDAY, niESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY . ,6:30 · Point Pleasant M"lcal Center MEhmAL Americans willing • • Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Paii,.r'Oif Middleport, Ohio W~netday, January 27, 1982 ' The Daily Sentinei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . The Meigs Marauders' seventh . grade basketball team recently defeated Southern's seventh graders, 42-31. Huey Eason led the balanced scoring attack for Meigs with )2 points. Donnie Becker chipped in·11 pointa, and J. R. Kjtchen had nine points. Steve Musser had 12 rebounds for the Marauders. Matt .Harris led Southern with 10 points. The fdarauders are now H on the year. They will play Jackson · Wedneliday, Jan. 'll, at the Meigs . Junior High School. / BANK ONE.. --· BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEAOY•AUTLANO•TUPPERS PLAINS Member FDIC ' �...... -·, PIIOES PIIOES • • _21,-21· I Jl 21-21-11 STDRES CDUIT!Y STDBES \ \ newg conference In Anaheim, CaUl., Tuet~day: Jackson, form~rly a New York Yankee and now a free agent, announced Tue!iday that he was signing with the Angels. lAP Laserphotol. ME7 AN ANGEL? - llalleball great Reggie Jaeksou, left, casts a glance at CaUfornla Angels' slugging ouUieider Don Baylor after Baylor playfully baloneed an Angels' cap on Jackson's head during Flamboyant Jac'-'~on signs multi-year Angel contract Montana, right, as he carries game the fleid following the 49ers 26-21 Super Bowl XVI win over the Bengals Sunday. ( AP Laserphotol. CONGRATULATIONS, FELLA Clnclnnal Bengals' defensive player Rose Browner (791, congratulates San Francisco t9eni quarterback Joe Mood changes after viewing film CINCINNATI (API -The mood of Cincinnati Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg Soured considerably a!ter he saw a television vldeota.pe of the first hal! or the team's 2S-211oss to the San Francisco 49ers ln Super Bowl XVI. "I feel much better now that I've seen the first hal!. I know where the problems were . I know what happened," said Gregg'on Tuesday. He was In remarkbly good splrlts after the game Sunday In Pontiac, Mich. · "We ·had some people playing that first hal! like they were In a . dream - veteran football players thatshouldn't have. lt was amazing the things that happened to vefe.. 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When the blg one r.;;;;~iij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;-jijjiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 col)les, you find out who ls and wtto 1 Isn't," said Gregg. Old he change his opinions on some of his players ln the Super Bowl? "I can't say that right now . It would be very unfair to say so. I saw It In a limited situa tion," he said. But the more Gregg talked, the angrier he became. He bristled a t the suggestion that tension was the sole reason lor the Bengals' mistakes. "Don't give me this tense stuff. When I was a player, we had footbaD play~rs who'd go Into the john and throw up 1l they wre so tense, then go out and have a great game. "I never went Into a ball game In my ll!e that I Wasn't tense .~. but once the game started, that's lt. It's the same way every ball game, and 1t should be. If we got guys who are not tense, I'm not putting enough pressure on them," said Gregg. Vorlc, New Yorkl0017. ANAHEIM, Ca111. (AP I - 1 rans," said Gregg, who hasmm• not viewed the coaches' game yet. Gregg refused to name names, but he brought up the Interception !hat quarterback Ken Anderson threw alter the 49ers had tumbled the opening klckoll. Gregg then mentioned a rumble by wide receiver Crls Collinsworth that ended another first-hal! touchdown drive. He:atso·sald that he was unhappy with the overall play of the defense. ·:I know what I would do 11 I had them .ln a meeting this morning," said Gregg, whqwon'tseetheteam again untU the mlnl-camp next summer before the regular summer camp. '!I think I'll hold the mlnl-camp eacty ," he said. "I'm not too damn happy, I! you · want to know, espectaUy after I saw Memtwr: The Associated Press, Inland Sertes and had been selected to the . Reg- year contract with the Angels be. Ueved to CO.!ltaln clauses, Including American League.All-Star team l.l gie Jackson shpwed up before 28 attendance, that could make lt times. Hls 425 home runs rank him microphones, a room run of repor$900,!MXI ~ year. No figures worth 18th on the all-time Ust. ters and the cowboy owner ·of hts were revealed. "I expect to give evi!rythlng I · new American League team and he · as "Mr. October" lor h1s Known have everyday I go on the field," signed h1s name to a new multi· World Series performances with Jackson said when asked I! he exyear contract. the Oakland A's and the Yankeees, pected to be a deslgoated hitter. All was part of the ballyhoo welJackson was asked , when he come of the 35-year-old outfielder Neither Jackson nor Don Baylor, who has Switched lor the 1982 sea- . thought he might play again In Oc· both outstanding hitters, has been ' tober since the Angeles have son from the American League . noted for h1s fielding, but each has · playoffs only once. reached the champion New York York Yanoutstanding power. "If we win enough 10-9 games, It kees to the also-ran Ca111ornla · Jackson said lt was "dt!flcult could be the World Series this Oc· Angels. . New York. Playing there . leaving Iober," the ebulllent Jackson Jackson neatly skipped questions · me strengthen my chances. · helped repUed. . on whether hls spats with Yankees . Most of r.}i ~xperlences were gOOd . . Manager Mauch later said that owner ·eeo~e Steinbrenner'' fig· . I a ppre ciated wearing the havtng"a hitter such as Jackson 1n ured In h1s signing. pinstripes. · the lineup would bolster the morale · "I can't compare Mr. (Gene) Au· "I think I am a better baseball of the. pitching staU, but admitted trY or Mr. Steinbrenner," the player today. I may not be able to · the Angeles needed more mound player said. "I had my differences sustain a 162-game series but I un· strength. with Mr. Steinbrenner,.but that 1s derstand the Importance of certain hitting Jackson The left-handed not Important now." games." 10 home runs In the .World has hlt Jackson signed a reported tour- rumble. He said that he thought at the time, ',';nus 1s what we came here to do. · "Tense ls apprehe!lslveness. r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Scared is being afraid offallure ... 1 tense Is the uncertainty of 11. Afraid Is being afraid of not measuring up," he said. Gregg said he dldn 't know If the 204 Condor St. Bengals were scared and added Pomeroy, Oh. that he felt that the mood or the Phone: 992-2974 team was good In the warmups and ~EWWINTER HOURS : Open Tues.1hru Fri. after the kickoff. 9 AM. !II S P .M. "! thought o11t team was loose .. . I Sal. 9 A.M.Iill P.M. thought a good Indication of what tt was llke happened on the first ~GRAVELY play,'' he said, noting that the Bengals recovered the 49ers' opening NEW' YORK (AP) .;""- Some of baseball's biggest names, lnclud· lng New . York Yankee pitcher Tommy John and Amerif;an League batting champion Carney Lansford, are among neariy 100 major leaguers seeking salary arbitration. In taking their cases to an 'Jrnpartlal arbltraior, players hope to get more money than team owners are wiUlng to give. But the players also face possible retallatlon, said Marvtn Mlller, executive director of the Major League Players Association. ''The bullying never stops,'' MWer said Tuesday when he announced this year's llst of dis"g;untled players, "Some players don't know their rights. Some are wary and w111 swallow a lot. I have to tell them that they have td conslder the retallatlon an owner can take. n Miller said an owner can retaltate by sending a young player to the minor leagues, or In the case of veteran pitcher Ken Holtzinan, "an established player...can be burled In the bullpen." John, the Yankees' wlnnlngest pitcher over the _last three y~rs, . repo':fedly wants more. than the $475,!MXI offered for 1982. Lansford, who batted .336 forBos)On last season, !Ued tor arbitration despite being offered a "tretnendous Increase" In h1s salary, said Red Sox owner Haywood Sullivan. Others who !Ued for salary hearlngs by the mlgnlght Monday deadline Include I,.os Angeles outfielder Pedro Guerrero, · Detroit pitcher Jack Morris, outfielder Paul Molltor of MUwaukee, lnflelders Ken OberkleU and Tom Her:r of St. Louts, and outfielders Dwayne Murphy and Rickey Henderson of Oakland. Players may negotiate with their teams right up until an arbitration ruling 1s rendered, and most cases never reach formal hearings. Last season, only 24 otl(Jl cases actually went before an arbitrator. This year's llst of 103 players who !Ued by the mldnlghtMondaydeadline dropped to 98 by late Tuesday with the announced'slgnlngs of Clncinnatl's Mike LaCoss, Rick Sutc111fe of Cleveland and Jim Clancy, Jerry Garvin and Al Woods of Toronto. . In arbitration hearings, the player and team each submits a single salary figure and arguments supporting lt. The arbitrator then picks one figure or the other. Final figures must be exchanged by Thursday, with hearings scheduled tor Feb. 1·20 In New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. . The number of players seeklng arbitration thls year ls the secondhighest total since the process began. "I think through the years, as players become more familiar with the arbitration mechanism, tbere 1s a greater incUnatlon to use lt," said MWer. Players who have come away from hearings as blg winners IncludeoutfielderSteveKempandrellet pitcher Bruce Sutter. Kemp won ruUngs twice, getting $210,00> !rom the Detroit Tigers In 19fll and $600,1XXl in 1981. In 1980, Sutter was awarded was awarded $700,!MXI, double what the Chicago Cubs wanted to pay hlm . Cincinnati players llllng were pitchers Tom Hume, Mario Soto, and Frank Pastore, Infielder Ralael Landestoy and catcher Mike . O'Berry. /****•*************************************************** . t ~- FOR THE FINEST FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEKEND VISIT WITH !... ·: ... ...~ ...... ~ ~ ...... :... : )(" "'3iE: 0 :... .. ~?: : ~ ~ : >- .. : :. Ill VII PORk I BEllS ~~1IIC ARID PEAS u.s. aan. IISPECTED IEDILLIOI TURKEYS -CHIClEI LEIS liD TilliS ! -o £ I• .~. ..... 0 ..,. ~ i: ~~ ~ : : t I -THE MEIGS INN -992-3629 . *********************••••******************************** 126MAIN -~ . POMEROY,OH!O Must Be 21 or Acc~mpanled by Legal Guardian ~ . . ,_ -tr . . : . •111 ·IRIO SPIIICH 111 IYa IZ IS II~ lat. az • &EIERIC IILK I ~= •I Ia ... :;... i .i i i BROWIIE . ;; •... II ... ':! IEm CIDOIEI SIRUP ·HU t II �wednesday. Janwry 21, 1982 Baylor upsets By 4.-d•led ~ WIUI Abe Lemons away ...Ule Texas Longhorns won't play.WIUI their coach In Oklahoma City because his brother was hav· lng surgery, · the fifth-ranked Longhorns played one ot their worst basketball games of Ule season Tuesday night. The result was a 69-591oss to Baylor Ulat ended , Ulelr unbeaten streak at 14 and reduced Ule Top ' Twenty to one undefeated team, ... KNEE INJURY - Mike Wacker, Unlvel'!llly of 1exas forward, holds his left knee after falling under Clle Texas b!lsket Tue!!day night In Waco, Texas. Texas 10111 Wacker for the test of the gaille, and also lost a 8959 dedslon to the Baylor Beal'!l, suffering their fil'llt loss of the season. ( AP Laserphoto 1. Today's Sports World By WW Grlllllley AP Cormpoadeal "' 'jhe car Is flaming red, a handsOme tribute to Joe Montana, most vjiluable player of Super Bowl XVI. It :WW be waiting for him to return f~m hl.\1 next few ports of call Henolulu Sunday for the Pro Bowl ~and then Kenya and Nairobi f~ a 10-day African camera safari. Jbere Is one problem, though. Tltls particular model Is not ecjidpped wiUI a sidecar. It ought to hf'e ~me ...or two, perhaps ... to ~~:c· · commodate placekicker Ray \'ferschlng and linebacker Hacks41w; Reynolds. That's because as · IIJ)Portant as Montana was to San ~lsco's Super Bowl triumph, tl)e kicker wltll bushy mustache aijd Ule Unebacker wltll the !ntrlgul1ij nickname did their share, too. ~The 49ers scored 26 points on Su· ~ Sunday and 14 of them were ptpduced by Werschlng. He kicked a:·record·tylng four field goals and al,jhough Ulree of Ulem were short rqe chip shots, Ule fact remains ~t he did put Ule ballll!!tween the li!)rlghts everytlme. Those Ulree . ~ts per pap wore down Ule Ben~· Remember,ltyou'recountlng dillY touchdowns and extra points, c;lnclnnati won Ule Super Bowl, 21· Werschlng's'fleld goals were the dtfterence on Ule scoreboard. . ~But It you absolutely refuse to tjilnk about making a kicker MVP, wjll lhPre·s an alternative. You . ~ld also make a very strong argu~nt for Reynolds, fhe. heart and spul of Ule_49er defense. •l'hree times, ClnclnnaU drove In~ Ule 10-yard line and each time, Bengals c~me up empty, to Reynolds and his pals. Lfte In the Ullrd quarter, San Fran~o's brilliant goal-line stand 1•: Gaul featured in sports hook lion's ranked teams, No. l2 Arkansas escaped with a 64-63 vletocy over Texas A&M and No. 17 North Carolina State held off Georgia Tech 49-40. Top Twenty Darrell Walker raced downcourt and hit a :!).foot jump shot wiUI two seconds to play, rallying Arkaris8s . over Texas A&M. The . winning shot came after A&M's Rudy Woods sank a tree Ulrow w!Ul eight seconds lett to give Missouri. Ule Aggles a 6U2 Iliad. But Woods "We're still 14-1 and there's a missed his second shot and Walker long way to go," said texas assist· · sprinted to Ule winning goal, giving ant Coach Barry Dowd, who IIUed Ule Rai.orbacks their second oneIn tor Lemons Tuuesday night. · point victory In tour days. T)!ey bad "Baylor played well and Terry Teabeaten Houston 67-4i61ast Saturday. gle was just super." The Razorbacks fell behind 22-W Teagle scored 22 pplnts, l81n Ule w1Ul8: l2 to play In Ule first halt and second half when the unheralded did not lead again Ulltll Walker's Bears raced past the Longhol11B. spectacular jump shOt. 'J'he Aggtes Texas, second-leading rebound- . led 39-32 at halftlrile and jumped Ing team In Ule country, was beaten out to a 49-34 advantage after six badly on Ule backboards, 48-28, minutes. of Ule second ha!1 before mainly because Texas' sophomore Arkansas ratlted behind Walker, sensation, Mike Wacker, Injured who led all scorers wiUI 23 points. his left knee In Ule first halt and never retumed. early leadCarotlna behind the outside shoot· North State bull! an Dowd went to his bench to try to lng ot Dereck W'lllttenburg and held replace Wacker but couldn't find ott stubbom Georgia Tech. W'lllt· Ule help he needed. The Bears Ulen tenburg finished w!Ul 20 points, proceeded to doUble Texas' rewhile tmward Thurl BaUey added 12. bol!Dd 19tal and outdistanced Ule ·Longhorns in the final five minutes. Coach Jim Valvano's Wolfpack "It was a great victory ·tor the used Its rebounding and Whitten· Baylor Bears and our program In burg's shootlng In an at~empt to general," said Baylor Coach Jim make sure It didn't tall victim to Haller. "I think this victory will Georgia Tech's slow-paced play and tightly-packed zone defense. again prove Ulat our league; from tOp to bottom, can hold Its own wiUI Lee Goza led Georgia Tech wiUI , any In the nation. Terry Teagle and 14 points. Ou!U Hall completely oveniha· Valvano, whose club was upset dowed LaSalle Thompson Inside. . last week In a slow-tempo game "0/A!ll was able to do some things against Duke, deCided to let Whit· . wltllout Wacker playing. It hurt me tenburg fl!'e away at Ule Yellow tD see Wacker go out because we Jackets. were very close during recruiting." "Yes; we wanted to send Whitten"Sure, we missed Wacker but burg to Ule basket," valvano said. Ulere' s no way to tell what Ule outI'He's an acrobatic athlete and he was eftectlve. '! come would have been w!Ul him In Ulere ...we missed his reboun(jlng," "Our program Is sWI strugsaid Dowd. "They outrebounded us gling," said Georgia Tech Coach brutally, and Ulat's one place we Bobby Cremlns. "The guys don't had been beating people." have the confidence they need to be In oUler games Involving Ule nabig winners In Ulls league, but we're Improving. I guess you have to crawl before you walk and tonight was an example of Ulat." Games caUed off David E. Gaul, a junjor at Eastern High School, and son of Richard and Betty Gaul, Chesie, has been chosen to be featured in the upcoming edition of the " American High School Athlete." This past fall David -started at tackle on Eastern's undefeated . cha111pionship .football team, earning ali..SVAC honors and all-district honors along the way. Besides excelling in sports, he also owns a high academic average and is a member of the National Honor Society at Eastern High School. His . selection in the "American High School Athlete" identifies him as a member of a prestigious group comprised of less than one percent of all students nationwide. turned back Ule Bengals tour times after a first down at the 3-yard line. Dan Bunz, Lawrence Pfilars and Ule rest of Ule 49er defense all contrtbuted to. Ulat stonewall stand. But Ule man In Ule middle of It, the man who held It together, was Reynolds. There can be no argument Ulat Montana constructed two Impres- · slve TD drives - one of Ulem stretchtog a Super Bowl record 92 yards. And he made· no mistakes. There were no lnterceptlons, no turnovers when he was on Ule field. When he couldn't complete a pass, Top teacher he didn't force Ule Issue. He simply Ulrew the ball away. He was cool NEW YORK (AP) -Jane Read and competent, the way a Super h,a s been named the LPGA Bowl quarterback ought to be. Teacher-of-the-Year for 1981, comThe MVP selection Is dlfflcult bemissioner Ray Volpe announced. cause Ule Sport Magazine poll of Read works at correcting hooks voters begl!is with eight minutes and sllces .a t the Ora~ Bl'QI!k left In the game. Little room Js left Country Club In Hollywood, Flit: 'l'o' for late heroics, like Wersch!ng's fl. quallty tor the award, a teacher nal two field goals which sealed the must be a Class-A or Master Proverdict, for example. So, the tentesslonal of the Teaching Division. dencylstogowlthtllesafecholce She must have shown exceptional In this case, Montana. leadership and dedication to the This Super Joe had an edge going game of golf. She must have conin because of the position he plays. trlbuted to the promotion of golf by Nine of Ule 16 Super Bowl MVPs promoting women's and junior have been quarterbacks. They are golf. And she must have supervised MVPs all right- Most VIsible Pertournaments on local and suite levformers . But most valuable? els. According to Volpe, Read quaUPerhaps, only perhaps. !led on all counts. Jones hit a 17-foot jumper wltll seven seconds lett to give Ule Red Raiders a 25-24 victory over Prln· ceton In a slowdown game, Norm Bailey scored 13 points and Mike McKay and Comy Thoropson each had l2 as Connecticut stopped Yale 63-57 and BW Calhoun scqred 18 points and~ Cooper added 15 to lead Fordham to a 73-56 victory over Manhattan. Also, John Bagley hit an 18-toot jump shot wiUI eight seconds to play to give Boston College a 44>44 vlctocy over Rhode 'Island, Doug Arnold scared 30 points and team· mate Darrell Browder added 23 to pace Te~s Christian to an 85-82 upset ot Houston, Brett Brown came ott the bench and scored a career-high 21 points while directIng Boston University over Northeastern 82-64 and Nevada Reno's BUly Allen scored 21 points and handed out four assists to lead Ule Wolf Pack to a 73-71 victory over Idaho State. ~~,i~~~~~~~~,~ Tournament set Sam Jones of Glouster has announced Ulat the 1982 Southeasl\!m Ohio Golden Glove Tournament wiD be held at Jacksonville-Trimble High School, on Ule weekend of Feb. 20-21. Weigh-in for the event will be Thursday, Feb. 18. Any interested person in Meigs County should contact Carl Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile officer. Alc:ron . 'tOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ray McCallum, who scored :f; points in two games, has been rilrl!ed Player of Ule Week In Mid· Mnerican Conference basketball. 5-foot-9 junior from Muncie, ]Jid., hit 14 points in Ule Cardinals' ~ overtime loss to Ohio UnlverlitY and a game-high 24 points In a '*:tory over Central Michigan. · )::Meanwhile, Kin Worden, a 5-11 feiward from Westem Michigan, W.s named Ule league's Player of tfle Week In women's basketball. 111e senior from Lansing, Mich., IJI&d 28 points against Bowling .&een. 24 against Detroit and l8 ~alnst Indiana. ~rd :.;roo Berkshire 65, Bloomfield &i 8emt'- Union 57, U lleny UniOn M Bethel 85, Bradford 4B Bklom-Carrol.l 68, Falrf\!Jid Unloo 66, rrr 298 SECOND ST. Brookvtu.r 79, Natlonal Trail 7Q ~ S. ~ Je(!erson Union ~ Buckeye TraU til, Shenandoah 52 Cadiz '10, &ckeye N. t8 · POMEROY,O. · Canal Wlnche!l1er 90, MUlersport 46 . Ca nton Hei'itage 59, Ccaup Chr, i'i Canllnrton 57, Northrnoc :16, 20T OlarOOn 69, Je«enon 4~ PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH .JAN. JU, 1982 ctn. Locklarxl £7, Jla,l.avla 56. Cln. Moeller 61, Cln. Prtnceton 60 C1D. Oak HUis ~. C\n, Weslem ctn. Reading 66. Norwood ~ Hllls !i2 Chi. Taf1 48. •WUmlnglon 16 Cleve. Glenville 57, Ck>ve. E. Teth 51 ~- Kennedy 66, Cleve. Ha~ 49 . Clew. U ncoln -West l57, Cleve. Manhall Cleve. W. Tech i'l, Ck>vP. SOUOI 5C Clew!land Hts. Tl. Carneld Ht.s. 5'1 Cloverleaf 58, Medina 57 ColuQlbht fi.1 , Brook.lyn :'ill Col. Beechcroft b,l, Col. U ndt'n- McKlnley 48 Co!. East 61, Col. CeDte Mla.l 57 Col. HarnUlcln 'JWp. 48, l.ofotn Elm 43 O..yahoga Falls 70, Rllvt'nna ED Day. Klser 91, Day. Christian 4J OubUn ~\, Col. Wauerson 49 E . t:anton 5!1, Ca ndlton ~9 · E. Uverpool 12. Oak Glen. W. \'a . 56 E. Palestine 75, &!aver Local 13 Eaton '{!. MiddJC'IOWn Mj!dl90n 56 F1relancb 119, Lu!Mran W. 43 Fis her cath. 71, Arnanda-Cleaf'('r«!k 60 F'ort Jennin.lt"S !'1!1, Pandora-GUboa 48 F'ranklln 116, Day. 0.JTOll 76 Freder1cktown ~. Sparta HJgh.land .1'1 Frontier 65 , St. Marya, W. Va. 5:1 Geneva Kl , Ashtllbula St. John 39 Grandvii."W 56, ax. Ready ~5 Greefl!'vUie (1), Day. Oakwood 56 Hamilton Badin 58, Day. ·JeUerson ~7 M1amlsbura 59. Lebanon 53. M oQ~an !51, DINNER BELL :Down-ing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance WIUIAM D. CHILDS DON E. MULLEN 101111 F. MUSSER CHARLES B. II!ULLEN MICHAEL L CHILDS '""'7_ _ _ __ a 8•••• $ 99 Boiled Ham.........~~ .. SLICED DINNER BELL $ 79 Chuck Roast .......L!••• USDA CHOICE $ 99 Round Steak .......L!.••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS ar Tr1·Va!lcy 00 Newbury 69, Grand Val . 67 Newton 56, MUton-Unlon ~.or Olmsted Falls e!, ElyMa W. 61 f>C(>blrs 71, LalhBn . Western 66 Perry~W'IJ 63. Anthony Wayne 45 River VIeW 100. Philo 47 . Rootstown 54, Ravenna SE 00 Rosldon:l 77, Sylvanl.a Southview 67 St . HC'IU'}' 14, Mlu lssll!awa Val. 4!5 Salem 14, Struthers 52 Sebrtng Mr:Klnley !52, Southern Lmll42 Shtl1dan tiO, ~ Lellin((tOn 53 R Amhenl t8. CUyahoga Hts. 46 S. Chark>tton SE 50, MadliOn P!aiM 48, 20'1' Spl>ALt>rvUic 6.1. Uncolnvlew 6:2 Sprtn ~ CathOliC 411. Y ~ lkJw Spr1ngs 45 Sprtna. Northweste rn f7, Graham 41 Sta nton Local !\7, Oerghol7. SprtnR. :16, CIT Slcubcnvilk' 82, New Phll* lphla 69 St cubcn\11~ Ca th. ~. Wellsv1lle 4:1 Stow !17, Nordonla 41 Whole Picnics ..~~. Waynesville 49, Uttle Miami 41 Wt'IMoo (W. Va. t Madonna 81. Mingo !ill W. carTOUIOfl 6), Plqiia 57 W('storvllle S. 21, Col. WhetstOne 24 WhltC'haU 71 , Upper Artlr\gUln " Wor1 hlna1m au-. 64, Ott.lo Dear :\5 Xenia 74, F'alrborn Bakrl- 67 YOUJtR . Raye!'l !iJ, Young. Chaney 45 You/l[ . South 92, Vounx. E as1 T7 Zanesville 66. Col. Eastmoor 59 Top Twenty · By 'lite A.adated PreM The Top 'l'wettty teams in 'llr Atuocl· ated Pres.!' ~ blits~tbaU poll, with !tnt-plate votes In parentheles, thiS sea son's rtCOrd and total jJOlnDI. Polnu bilsed 00 :» t9- 1&-17- 16-1 ~ 1 4-ll-U. ll- l ().'-8. 7-6-5-4-H -1: 1. Mluour1 t.l:h 16-0 1 . 1~ ~ . DePaW "(1111~ ................. ~~ 14-1 1,1.34 18- 1 1,101 lS I 14-0 6. Iowa 1J.2 7. Ken tucky ~ 919 8:8 U. Idaho 12.-J til 14-2 ~ 6&6 lM · 821 12.J 618 1&-1 ~ ll. Arbruas lJ. Alabama 1.1-2 11-2 !512 14. l(f.nlllJ St a Tl!llneut'll' IH 13-3 428 8. Oregon St . 9. San Franclllco 10. MIMCtOta lJ.3 3M 17. rb"1h Cu OI Ina Sl 11. wm Forest 19. Fmno St . 2:1. Vlllanou 15-3 . 211 l.J.l IJ-3 til9 66 Mhrdlr•~ JlltWiry 13. 1tl2 T~am ZhJe'sSportShop Eagle:. Club Tony 't~ Carr)'Oul Smlth'll Bot.ly Shop PltJ. U 22 11 14 Smit.b-Nelson MolorN .· 10 LoogShOOI • Hl!!l'l serit s- Bob HeruJley ~11, Mn!rte Dul(ln : 566 ; RtwCarliOil515. Carolyn Bachner605 . HlNh ,~~:arne - Bob He-rudey 202, Mninr DuKHn ' MD; ClydeSiyre :IU, carolyn Bachner 115. Te»m 1erie21- Smith'sJI~y Shop IN7. Team M""k! - E1..~~:1e~ 708. Wanl!! lo coach ~oe Nolan has agreed to a new one- ~ar contract wltll Ule Cincinnati Jfeds. : Nolan, 30, was acquired by the Beds u a tree agent In June 19fJl. lie 'hlt .~ las! season In 81 games ts ,the Reds i'egular catcher and .l!'lllle In 26 runs. : . Terms of the contract were not Zllsclosed. •. r' ,, •0 Mobil Oil Corporation 1982 $ ~9 m Elr1Y WednMiay ~olan signs contract •' . :: ClNCINNATI (AP) - Catcher GALLON 2% M1lk ................ . m a 16. 1\ti.N 1~1 DARI-FRES~ Local bowling •• . Waterford !'i1, Wam:!n Local !115 Wa terloo 62. Magadore !'17 w ay!M!dale 00 1 Trtway 6IJ 5. Tex.u II ) It's not a one-time offer. Not a special deal. It's a price cut on all Hetty, Trash Bags and Tall K1tchen Garbage Bags starting now! And Hefty d1d 1t without cutting strength or quality. Hefty Trash Bags have a triple-thick inner layer-they're tough enough to overstuff ~ -so you can use fewer bags and save money: And Hetty, Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags have a tough inner security lining that holds even the wettest k1tchen mess without leaking. So.remember next time you go to the store- now Hefty's a greater buy than ever before! Smoked ·Sausage ..L~. Warrm Champlofl 66, You ng. U ~rty 64l 1. North Carolina 1 ~ 1 prices 1mmechately reduced up to 20%. $ 59 . ·sMOKED Stra.srurg lB. Comlton Val. !t2 St n!OOiboro 61, Crestwood 411 Tecu ~.v>h !52, Beavt'rc-reek 49 Tol . Wllltmer .55, Tol. BowMer !12 UniOntown J....a.ke 79, Sarxly Val. 70 Utica &1. Ucklnr Hla. ~ l. Virginia (91 ~tho~t cutting quality, WHOLE BoneIess H .ams.. ~ Newark 78, Col. Wehrlr 62 WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BEnER $. 69 Col. Northla nd 7B,' Col. BrookhaVPn 44 Mllloory Lake 47, Bowll.nl!ll Gl'l'l!n 42 '·•' ·· ~ Kenmore 7!1, Ma nsfield 76 Akron Silrin J. Gt , Kent Roosevelt 61 Alhland 8). Wooner 58 ~l pn> 7U, Fort F'lj'E- 42 .. .. SIORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ' Sunday 10 am-10 pm ~ Akron Cent·Hower62. WadSYo/OI"th 44 tSe tbianks f:iayer of week n.e 4 1Mdat:ed ..,._ Mcnt or 6'J, W. Ge~:~uga 45 r--------------------------::------------_JL_...:.._________________ Announcing - lndcprnde~ 63. BreckavOk> 61 Indian Valley S. 66, Guei'TlE)I Cath. :'16 Iron ton 51, Wa\'t'rly 5() John Glenn 66, Croobvtllc ~7. Kalida 75, ColumbuS Grove f;9 Kenston 76. Eastlake N. 66 Kenton 71. Van Wert 6:1 Lei psic 1l, Conllnenial 57 umu Ca th. e . Bath 43 t..oek.land ti7, Data VIa 56 Lora!n 58, Lo raln Cath. 51 I.nra ln KIA@ 82, Brunswick 40 LordstoWn 74, LowcU\1IIc ~ Macon Eastern 74. Cln. ~\·m Hills fil Marion Ca lh. :M, Mt . Gile.ad 52 Ma rtlruJ Fe rry 78, Toronto 66 MU!!Uio~ 69. Aqulnu 68 Mayfield 62, Ch agrin Jo~all.s oiJ Maysvtlle 61, W. Musldngum 51 Mt>chantc.•burg 73. &>njamtn L-oRan !'6 Elsewhere, Colgate forward Eric AGENTS: ·Ohio high school cage scores . ..... """""..,. .......... a, ...... HWtard ~9 , Col. Westland 47 Holland Sprtnk. "72, M•umee 49 Hopewt>U-Loudon !51, Ottawa Hills 34 r--~~~U~runudred~~~T~e~anM~~~~j_~~~~~~~~~~~~ Due to bad road oondlllou, Tu""' day's basketball schedule featuring Soulhem VaDey Atblellc Confer-' ence teams was pootponed. Those games Included Wahama at Southwestern and North GaDia at Adena. Acllon resumes Friday wben • Norlh GaDia travels lo Soulbera, Eaalem Is at Southweelem and llanDan Trace vl!llta 'Kyser Creek. Sa&urday's schedule finds Kyger Creek at Trimble and Soutbem at Southeastem of ~ County. 27 1982 CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Brown tight end 0zz1e Newsome wants to be a college football coach when his pro career ends. "A coach doesn't r.l8ke that big a .salary," he saki, "but I think I will enjoy ,coaching and I like being around ldds." Newsome, a graduate of Alablpna, will help Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant wltll Ule 'Barna SQuad In spring practice, serving as a part . time assl.stanl "Havjng Bear's name on my w sume won't hurt a bit," he said. WAGNER'S FLAVORITE HYLAND CHUNK . f~~~en P1zza .•....•• 5 Orange Drink...!2; Marge~ri ne.........L!~ 29 Dog Food .... ~.~~~..~ JOAN Of ARC LT. RED GOLDEN WHEAT KIDNEY BEANS MAC. & CHEESE ·~5.500~3/89¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 30, 1982 I 7lh0l 5/Sl Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's :Offer Expires Jan. 30, 1982 . 10 oz. FlAVORITE COFFEE . 39 OZ. CAN $569 . Limit One Per Customer Good at Powell's 30, SUGAR 5-LB. BAG $}29 limit One Per Customer Good at Powell's Offer Jan . 30; 1982 �Wednesday, ,January 27, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Poge-8-The Daily Sentinel r I • . . POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' The Dally Sentinei-Page--9 OSP commander announces decline in rural deaths . - J.t: E. W. Wigglesworth, c.om- during .the year: " ;fhe lieutenant. and shoulder harneases. " Less than three percent of those killed in rural traffic accidents were ~ring their seat belts at the tlfue of the crash," he said. "Stalistically, It lias been shown that 40 or 50 percent of those killed would be alive today if they had worn passenger res.traints." Lt. Wigglesworth pledged to con· tinue the fight against rural highway." with histories of fatal and injury acThe grant is provided by the cidents,'' Lt. · Wigglesworth said. National Highway Traffic Safety Ad- · "The results were good as can be ministraion through the Governor's seen by fewer deaths during the ' Traffic Safety Representative in the year. We're not going to let up now; Department of Highway Safety. the goal of the Highway Patrol in Officers of the Gallia-Meigs Patrol 19112 is .to reduce fatalities by an adPost made 362 apprehensioqs for ditional five percent statewide." driving under the influende of . ..Lt. Wigglesworth also emphasized alcohol last year. the importance of wearing seat belts "We tar~eted our efforts in areas mander of the Ohio Stale Highway stressed that saving lives on Ohio's Gallia-Meigs Patrol Post, todan an- highways is one of the Highway nounced a 1!!81 statewide reduction Patrol's major goals. in ruralfatalities over 1980 figl!tes. "In studying traffic fatalities "There were 1,112 rural fatalities we've found that 40 percent are in 19111 in Ohio •. 153 fewer than in alcohol-related," he said: "In 1980," he said. "We wantto thank all response to this situation we inl'e!lidents of this area who practiced stituted a federally-funded engOOd driving habits for doing their · forcement program in 1981 aimed at part in support of traffic safety removing the drunk driver from the fatalities in 1982. "Working together - the trooper enforcing the law and the motori;i obeying the law - we can cut our fatality rate in half," he said. " That means a saving of nearly t,OOO lives every year in Ohio - a goal worth working lor. We may not be able to find every drunk driver on the road ' butwe'resuregoingtotry." . . -. for ·.t hebes ·Of everything Including the Price I BETTER MEAT . · Depend on the Kroger mecit deportment for the best of O~itrythhlg. Over 200 kinds and cuts . U.S. choice beef that cooks up tender • • . · • · CDIPAIEITDOT~E~~~~~~~:DCER. 'FOI Sill IMI COST CIMIS, II OTHEIIUID$ liE $lOCKED. and delicious every time. Top quality pork, U.S. choice American lamb, ptlma__vaal, ond grade ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY bch of theN ~- ttems •• t«1Utted to be rMdtly 1viMible lor Jlle 1n Meh Kroget" SIOfll, e•c.pl -. ............. ~.lttwld lf""'dOt\JI'IOUIIlillr'l~ Item, we Wilt otter vou 'f(h.lr c~ of • comperlblt •tern. wtllf't av..W.. reflectll'lg the ume U\ltngs or a ra•ncheck ¥Aer"l 'Nil( en11fte ~ to purc;NM the .c:tvert..,o •tam 11 the ld'olerttted priCe Withtn sAYE101040%011 • ' :m davs , (mmaHewi'IICI) Every~h.nQ you bu.., 11 Kroo- 11 guaranteed fOI' Your total Nt!SiiCII()n ragar~ ot m~nt.JfiCti.Jtet' If yOI.J art not Utllfled. KtOQif w•ll repltct 'f(h.lr •tern With the wme br1nd oomperable br•nd or rllfund vour purchtM price Of onins• a Jif~NUARV COST (UTTEIIII Gt'aptfrvit •t-oa . Juice . .. .. . c•• 24 . THROUGH SATURDAY . JANUAI'f 30 , ltll . INPOMEROY ANO' GALLIPOL'ISSTOR WE II'ESlRVE THE RIGHT TO LIMit QUANTITIES . SOLD TO OIAlUS. ~::· Juice. . ~ONE Pot.to HOT OIMILD FISCHEl'S MELlWOOD •·••· .... :J gc l·lb. :l :: c R·on 1 I I I LIMIT 3 POUNDS WITH COUPON liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMil V COIP'OII GOGO IIOIIIUIII. 14 IMII UT.. Jll. II. 1112, IIIJICI 10 lffliC.UliiTIII l lOIII IIIII • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1• • r,~g;~ . Meat Bologna .. .. tb: as COUIIITRY CLUB Canned 99 c I I I Sirloin Steak ..... lb. FISCHER'S MELLWOOD • REGULARFISCHER'S Fresh Picnics .... ..... .. lb. . 3 Cook1ng Bags ....... FROZEN BANQUET • 89 •·01. PltOZIN(IO.Ol. ,KG.) • Kroger Pit 51!•11• $149 1-lb .. Whip Topp1·ng ... •·••· c••,. . ••ouN Kroger .Pot Pltl . Kroger White Bread $1 KROGER . U.S.D.A. GRADE A COST C\JTUI Fresh Young · Turkey 'reasts lnat•t Coffee 1 •01 . . . Pll 1 . 10·,.,···$299 (funtaUtWI'IICIj - U.S.D.A. IN"ECTED ~-6·LI. AVG. FROZEN 8 3 2·Ct . . . Pllt . KROGH 'IOIIN . • Meat W1eners ...... Pkg. • C 49c 59c 33c . $179 1-lb. .Sliced Baco~, ........ Pka. 3 $599 Hams ...... c!~· ::~v· H .. LB. AVG. WHOLE . Baking Hens .. ,. ........ lb. 49 C ' Taste Smokers Turning To MERIT. · Coat CuHer Fro1tlng .: ~~~:· · Shoulder CO!T CUfTIIt IIAl Chocolote Chlpa.. . ·~;;~ In a second part of the same study, .smokers confirm that MERIT taste is a major factor in com~ pleting their successfu~ switch from higher tar brands. Higher Tars Meet .Confirmed: 9 out of 10 Taste Match. former higher tar smokers In impartial new tests report MERIT is an easy where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelm~ switch, that they didn't · give up taste in switching, ing majority of smokers reported MERIT taste e9ual and that MERIT is the best~ : to-or better than-leadtng tasting low tar they've ever tried. r~ higher tar brands. Year after year, in study :· Moreover, when tar levels after study, MERIT remains were revealed, 2 out of 3 \: chose the MERIT combina~ unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar ~ tion of low tar and good . smoking- is MERIT. taste. .&·Tuba ....... , .. Pak 11 Rag: 8 mg "tar:' 0.6 mg nicotine-Men; 1 mg "tar:· D.? mg · nicotine-100's Reg: 9 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine-100 s Me~: 10 mg "tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Repon Mar .81 . 1. ggc 0010 Cllll Monllmollo~.. Crtmt .... Filt er ~~~;~;;EV Buffet Suppers KROGER 2.[b.s 149 D•••rw•nt .•::: · 162 $119 . . Multi-Grain Bread l~~~Tube A•1m T00th pGS t e. ... a.2-o•S1&9 MERIT Filter TABLETS 1 . Anac1n ................ IONUHAK(3PAIIS) 1005 • LOW TAR - ENRICHED FLAYOR. . • AVAilAill Deli Style Boiled Ham ' IN THHIOOUCE DEI'T. 6;1~r:N' Pure Sl 09 Orange Juice .. 'l·c:~~~FIE$H • • l·lb. ' ii;~;h,'d P;~H~;;ts ;b. 0 5-lb. $159 99 c S149 Stayman AppIes ... ••• . Bean S'prout s...... 7-oz. Pka. '· Fresh Yams ....... ,. ReguJar &Menthol lb. - lb. Roast Beef .... lb. c 49 3ftc it 'V" KIUOGG'S KIOGII PIOZEN Glaz1d Donuh . .., ':>;~ · $399 ILEU. IHAIP,OIWDAI, I'OIT WINE, BACONOIGIIENEMIRALD Cheese Balls ..' $299 lb. Layer Cake .... ·Each $449 "~=·· ~:.::~ 3-9c S.u.... ... . c•• i~I,AK cr.. ...... Ctt~r . , $129 'lo ·O•I. A"ONOMI IN-STORE ,REPARID FlESH PIZZAS AT THE HGULAR PRICE GET ONE lN·STOII PIIIPARED ........ Speclol K 15·ot , $159 Cereal . . ... . FUSH lAKED, ICED CHOCOLATE Mushrooms .,....... carton ... (IMlAY UW PIICi) $2 99 SLICID TO OIDEI. TO, ROUND Btt. L'eggs Knee-Highs Pok ... PrttztI ..... •·••· ~~:~~ ~~·~~:$12~ IOO-OS199 $100 Country Onn . n .... ' ''"' SLICED TO ORDER. SANOY MAC 18 Pkg. C Paper . plot.. ..... . IOO.Co ~. , AVAil.AM.I ONt Y IN STOIU wmt 0111-MTMINTS ' ' NOTfOOos · Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola SALISBURY>"~·~ . 89 99 $ 9 13 69 C C '"' COST CUTTII t •INCH RETURNABLE C Philip Monis Inc. 1982 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 93 c · l)l~j.cumiAuro FROZEN 33c Whipped Topping .. . ~;: BISCUitS WEIGHTWATCHERS • "lk M1 .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. '/,.Gal. Cllr: KROGER S129 Shr~dded Chee -~·:;: . ' . r . 69C s14 . 9. cosr cun.. (7 .5-0Z. TUBE5) BUTTERMILK , COUI~UY rm;i:~T;y • • · - :l.'och •t·: $1 19 • •• v COST CUTTII U.S .D.A . CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN . ' LAMB !'kgs. One low tar cigarette :continues to challenge . ; higher .tar smoking- and .. . wtn. . · Latest research offers new _. evidence confirming MERIT · as the proven taste alter~ native to ~higher tar smoking. "• ~ Bo;;;:;;~;a $299 Pork Sausage \0 C COUNTIY OVEN Chlp1 . - ggc 89 89C COST CUTTU COPYIIGHT 191!l · THE KfiOGEfl CO . ITEMS AND P!ltiCES GOOD SUNDAY . "'V w TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE , =·'~·~:· 33 c sgc •••kilt• .... . . .. . Coat c.tftr•.. . c•.. fiiSII PillA ...... .... IIOGII . .. . ... 1•·•1 c•• . �' ·~ Discusses winter bird care Electa Circle plans visits Visits to shut-ins on Valentine's Day were planned at TueSday · night's meeting of the Elecla Circle of the B. H. SanbOrn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baplist Church. . ' Held at the home of Mrs. Maxine Tucker! the members enjoyed a potlucW l~ncheon followed by group singing of "I Need Thee Every Hour" accompanied by Mrs. Tucker at the organ. Cathy Riggs presided at the meeting and gave devotions using scripture from Phil. 3 and the topic, "ATime to Forget." ' Reports were given on Christmas . bandages as lin added Contribution and birthday projects and thank you notes were read from several remembered. A ChriStmas letter from Glynda Rice, former scholar· ship student, was read telling of her aCtivities with youth in the Columbusarea. The circle will remember Mrs. Roger Getz, Thailand missionary, with a gill of money for her blr\hday. Freda Hood had the dosing prayer. After the meeting members rolled to the White Cross quota. Others attending • were Ethel Hughes, Mary Brewer, Rhoda Hall, Katheryn Metzger , Lillian Demoskey, Mary. Ann McClung, and a guest, David Riggs. ·· ""::====·=======t. t The Aoating t-kart Announces obstretiCs manager· 'The russin' tax' . PRESENTED BOOK- In observance of March of Dime~~ Week Dr. James Witherell, who is in charge of the weD child clinic, was presented with a book on birth defeclll Tnesday by Susie Pnillns, chairmnn of the Meigs Unit of the March of . Dime~~ and Joanue Williams, treasurer. Pictured, l·r, are Mrs. Pullins, Mrs. Williams and Dr. Witherell. ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Heck ~-------------1 no, Maryland's lawmakers aren't NOW IN fussln' about cussin' for nuthln' NE\IV LO.CATIQN they're putting their money where their foul mouths used to be. The Senate Budget and Taxation Committee has agreed on what It unofficially calls the Undeleted Expletive Revenue Enhancement Act of 1982. It's better knOwn as "the ANIII'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES cussln' tax.'' The bUI provides fines for com- · mlttee members each time one of them utters I! no-no word. Witherell receives book Dr. James Witherell, who is in of the well child clinic, was presented a book on birth defects Tuesday by members of the Mei~s Unit of the March of Dimes. · Making the presen!Jltion were Susie Pullins, chainnan for the Mar· ch of Dimes, local unit, and Joanne Willia1ns, treasurer of the local unit. Mrs. Pullins announced that the annual mothers' march will be held on Jan. 31. Chairmen of the area are, Susie • KBrr, Tuppers Plains and Chester; Jane Ann Karr, Bawn Addition near county garage; Brenda and Melanie Bailey, Five Points and Crow Addition; Helen Blackston, Rock Springs; Barbara Fry, Salisbury; char~e Susie Pullins, Enterprise; Jenny Warth, Rose Hill; Xi Gamma Mu and. Ohio Eta Phi Sororities, Pomeroy, Middleport, Bradbury, and Syracuse; Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Rutland; Mrs. Harry Wilford, Racine. The Meigs Unit of the March of Dimes has awarcted six area girls with nursing scholarships in the amount of $300 each; purchased two area children with corrective shoes; purchased medical supplies for one area child; purchased Freemount.ain toys for a children's clinic. Mrs. Pullins advised that nursing scholarships are available and per· sons interested may contact her or Mrs. Williams. . Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains the Chester Elementary School. Mrs. Terry Stethem will take care <i the sunshine project this mont~ . It was noted that Mrs. Earl Bender, regional director, has been hospitalized. Mrs. Frost used "Let's Fef(l the Birds""as het topic. Her reference material was taken from a bOok entitled "Song Birds in Your Garden" and in her program Mrs. Frost stressed the need to continue feeding the birds through the winter if you start in the falL She said that birds come to rely on food at certain locations. As for feeders, Mrs. Frost said they should be at a comfortable height for the birds and thai the post shbuid· be wrapped w\th tin to keep "critters" away. She said that feeders need to • be protected from the wind and to be near bushes. · I As for the things birds like to eat, Rev. Robert McGee, pastor of the she mentioned bread, suet, {)ellnul Pomeroy United M~thodist Church, butler, table scraps, sunflower and director of the Meigs seed's, walnuts, fruits , cooked Cooperative Parish recently at- spaghetti, cracked corn, gri t, and tended "A Symposium Exploring Cooperative Ministries" held in In· dianapolis, Ind. This was an event of the North Central Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church. This jurisdiction encompasses Ohio, in· diana, Michigan, Illinois, ·Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North South Dakota. Three Bishops of the church addressed the group; they were James Armstrong, Leroy Hodapp and EVERnHIII MUST James Thoma~ . After each ad!lress participants had an opportunity to WE HAVE COMBINED THE STOC1I question the speakers. FROM DUR PT. PLEASANT 11nu.,.. Cooperative parishes are no MIDDlEPORT STORES longer confined to just the town and FOR THIS BIG country ministries, but there were almost as many in attendance who CWSEOUT SALE! are serving in urban cooperatives. One thing that became apparent is, that many Of the same problems are encountered in .either an urban or rural setting. · The partic,ipimts also had an op- ' portunity.to visit churches in the Indianapolis area representing a wide diversity; from a rural church slowly going urban, to a downtown church that is struggling with the night to the suburbs. Opportunities to visit with both the laity and the clergy of these churches was afforded.those in attendance. This is an annual event, and the meeting next year is scheduled to be held in Wisconsin. sympostum CRAFTED BY B. DAVID CO.· Totally unique . The totally appropriate gift for the someone special inyourlife. • ! Ti~ egg shells. She suggested dipping pine cone<~ in meat drippings ·and then rqlling them in bird seed before hanging on shrubbery. "Hang It Up" was the topic of Mrs. Koblentz's demonstration on wall hangings. She said that in any ·nower arranging, one .needs a good idea, materials, an occasion or purpose to make something, a place to put it, and a skill which can only be aequired throdgh practice. She conducte-d a quiz on what a good arrangement should have noting the need for balance. depth, and scale, contrast, fonn and lex· lure, along with pattern and r)lythm. She talked about an arrangement being sui!Jlble for the occasion and location, and suggested making a sketch before beginning the A nature review on winter bird care and a demonstration on wall ,hangings highlighted the recent meeting Qf the Shade Valley Council ·ci Floral Arts held at tho: home of · Mrs. Richard Koblentz. Mrs. Paul Curti~! presented at the meeting during which time pldns .were made for the open meeting to be held in March with Paul Strauss as the guesl speaker. The flower · show scheduled for April was post.poned until 5!lptember. . It was noted that Mrs. Koblentz and Mrs. Steve Frost had conducted a therapy program for January at Ma:Jee attends Ann Holter Fox, R.N., daughter of Cliljic at Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Route 3, Mrs. Fox is a graduate of the Ohio Pomeroy, has been named manager Slate University School of Nursing of the Obstetrics Department . at having received her bachelor of Middletown Hospital. She has been · science in nursing. She is married to serving as director of ·the Conover Dr. Richard Fox and the couple have two children and reside at Mason, . Ohio. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesdcr(, January 27, 1982 Wednesday, January 27, 1982 Pomeroy-Middl.port, Ohio receives life membership 1 A life membership was granted to Mrs. James Titus in appreciation for her contributions to the Rutland Garden Club at Monday night's meeting held at the home of Mrs. Chris Diehl. Mrs. Titus, known for her excellence in flower arranging and her assis!Jlnce \O garden dubs over southeastern Ohio, is a past eounty, regional and state officer of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. She has been an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs for many years and worked with the late Mrs . James Jackson in organizing the first garden clubs in this area. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Virgil Aikins, the club planned vale11tine remembrances for the Meigs County Infirmary residents. The committee named consists of Mrs. Ralph Turner, c<>-hostess (or the meeting, Mrs. Chris Diehl, and Mrs. James Nicholson, who will arrangement . Mrs. Bill Francis had the educatiOnal exhibit, "Winter Wonderland." Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Curtis with members to take plants and terrarium containers. · receive contributions from the mein- aids and examples. He talked about core drilling as a tool in choosing bership. A report was given on remem· housing and industrial sites as a brances for Mrs. Russell Uttle and preventative measure in slippage Mrs. Titus. It was noted that Mrs. and sewage problems. To promote productivity, Rice Grace Colwell, a past president, 1954-55, is convaletSclng at the home talked about erosion and control of her daughter, Mrs. Rex through ~rass and contour strip far· Shenefield, after an extended 1ning commenting on U1e saving in labOr, fuel energy and the use of ex· hospitalization. · "Mrs. Turner gave devotions using pensive equipment. He noted that scripture from Luke 4. Each mem- there is currently an agriculture bill ber responded to roll call by naming being considered which would help to su~e and preserve prime fann fern of sever11l varieties. Wintertime suggestions for plant land for agriculture use. The agent displayed nwnerous eare were given by Mrs. Nicholson who suggested frequency of misting, gardeni'ng leanets and literature and awareness of damage which can available to Meigs Countians. Mr8. Eugene Atkins and Mrs . be caused by salt. She also suggested that now is a good lime to Marvin Wilson received door prizes do some cutting of Dowers for for- and hostess gifts. The "paradise cing, including forsythia, pussy· mystery cafe" prepared by the hostesses featured a four-course willow, and hyacinths. · · Jolm Rice, Meigs County ex-. menu for the social. hour which tension agent, presented a program followed the meeting. on soil conservation using vis~al r--:---------------'---------------------.,..----------------------- Available in 14 Kt. gold or sterling and vermei I. C,of!l~IP.IP. with chain. ~ ~~ . 'QJehleft 212 E. 'Min, Pomeroy ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD! a.,..... Call 667-6485 r-------------:------------L-----------..:..l---- -- - - - - - - COME EARLY! DUE TO TilE FACT THAT THIS IS A CLOSE-OUT SALE. SOlE ITEMS AlE II LIMITED SUPPLY • STIFFlER STORES 129 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SHOP EARLY $1 00,0~0 IIVEITORY SACRIFICED!.· Holds .skating pa:rty Social ·Calendar Wednesday REGULAR MEETING of Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knights Templarat 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Sir Knights requested, to bring swords and belts for full fonn Practice. Thursday THE PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at noon Thursday at the Meigs Inn for a luncheon meeting. I OIUO VALLEY Commandery 24, regular meeting at the Pomeroy M11sonic Temple, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m. A BLOOD pressure clinic will be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Thursday, Jan. 28, from 10 a.m. until noon. The Center is 16cated at the multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights. In the event of serious weuther condition!:l, the clinic will be cancelled. Astrograph January28, 1982 Hard work and luck arc likely to be synonymous for you this coming year. In areas where you expend worthy effoi'ls. Dame Fortune will try to free your pat11 of obstructions. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 21)-Feb. 19) This could be a day of surprises aJ\d unusual turns Of events. Where you expect to profit you may not, but you might gain where opportunity looks nil . PISCES IFeb. 'oo-March 201 Don't let others influence you tOday as to how you should feel about a certain friend. If this person has treate-d you fairly , judge him or her BL'COJ'dingly. ARIES !March 2l·Aprill9) People cooperating with you will be miffed today if they aren't given adequate credit. Acknowledge su}1' porters. . •,~vl~W:•JI t'f:~Cd SECIIIE FUTURE. . As of.January 1. 1982, there's no reason.why you shouldn't start a sensible savings plan for yourself. That's the day Individual Retirement Acconnts (IRA'S) officially berome available to every employed American, worldng with or without a pension plan. And that's the day you can begin to put your saVIngs away In a program that works for you now-and later on In life. t TAURUS 1April21).May 20) Co-workers may not be as pOsitive as you arc regarding the outcome of events today. Don't lel lhose who labor at your side lowe•· your expectations. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Though others may be selfishly motivated laday, act in accordance with your hi ~h standards. Success comes by giving, not by withholding. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A'misundcrstandirig might arise today in an important relationship. What occurs won't necessarily be of yom· doing. However, be the first to apologize. ' LEO (July 2:1-Aug. 22) Something you're involved in could be subjected to negative changes today. AI first it may appear as if you can't handle them, but you can. VIRGO (Ang. 23-Sept. 221 Seek companions tOday who know how to have a good time without blowing their budget. Extravagant buddies will encourage you to spend like they do. LIBRA (Sept. 2:1-0ct. 23) In the long run it will prove to be more rewarding tOday to be helpful to olhcrs than to be concerned only with your own interests and necods. _ SCORPIO fOci. Z4-Nov. 22) Be hopcfu] and positive in worldly matters today, but don't let your rose•colored dasses distort reality. See things for what they are. SAGI'ITARIUS !Nov. 2:1-Dec. 21l If you arc involved in something where you feel you've ~otten the short end of the deal , renegotiate the situation today for better terms. CHAPMAN SHOES . . HEADQUARTERS FOR NIKE DEXTER CONVERSE HUSHPUPPIES KANGAROO'S STRIDE RITE CONNIE FOOTWORKS DINGO CHIPPEWA N~ SP.JUNG SHOES ARRIVING DAILY CJ.IAPMAN SHOES YEAR AFTER YEAR. IRA'S WILL RF.liAII YOUR lOST VALUIBLE IIYESTIEIT. Think about Ule resolll"QS you're going to depend on in the future. Pension plans. social security. whatever they may be. one thing's for certain-thenne£rtainty of a sumtant!al return. Now look at a Central Th.Lst IRA. Every yffif, you're guaranteed a return at high interest mtes, and the Interest you earn is tax-free nntil the funds are withdrawn. And for yoi.JI' ~nvenienre. CentralTh.lst provides for automatic payroll deduction or automatic deductions from your Central Th.rst checking orsavtngc; acrotmt In addition, every year. your money is . insured up to $100.000, so your investment is safe. Clearly, there's no savings .GET THE lOST FROI YOUR IRA WITH CEITRlLBUST'S IIIH ITBIST OPTIOIIS. Now Central Th.Lst has turned thls valuable asset into an even better investment by offering fooc high-int:m'st IRA options. Sensible ways to keep you In control of your · funds while earning the moot rnmpetitive lqterest rates tn town- money market-level rates that make your investment work hard now. so you can retire with a sumtantlal nest egg later on. YEARS ThiS chart shows how a sample yearly deposll ofjust 82.000 can grow over 30 years, But you may choose to deposit as little or as muth as .YOU Wish. up to $2.000. stnce there are no mlnlmums or depostt frequency llmliS on most op~ons . lfyou're mamed to an employed spouse. that . wnounl doubles. Current rate of 15.00 ,-. guaranteed through February 1,1982. Subject to change on monthly -- SAVE! • OFF REGULAR PRIC£ -'OIIIG OUT Of IUSINES$IIOYS' liiD GillS' WAIII WIIITEI GOING OUT OF BUSINESS KNIT HEADWEAR Boysknit ' ond v;,,.· w"mcaps win·. ltr hill and . Assorted t.i.J:es and styles . Spec ia l low pric e for closeout . , $1 00 ' EACH -'OINC OUT OF IUSIIES!IIEN'S MD IIIllS' IIIUICAN MIOE ·GYM OXfORDS Mtn 's .. nd bOYf' l.ct to the tot stylt 9Ym oltfords with cushlori lnsolts. Auorl~ silts . Reeuler JS ,tt Val\ltl MEN'S lONG Sl£EVE SPORT.AND DRESS ClOSEOUT GROUP MEN'S BETTER DRESS SHIRTS OXFORDS FINAL REDUCTIONS ENTIRE STOCK MUST IE SOLDI -OOIIIG OUT Of IUSIN!S SALE- MEN'S 4 and 5 BUCKLE · A hymn sing will be held on Sun· day, Jan. 31 at 1:30p.m,.l\t theMt Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. 'The Harmonies will be the singers. 'The public is invited. WORK ARCTICS Take Your dlo1ce Df tour or flye buttlle Amtriun mode worh arcllcs. Good flf].lf Df tiltS IYIIIIblt. Low, low ~trice I Honor rolls Steve Eilnl~le, direct.or ~ Educatlcx1 at · Gallipolis Buaine~~ Collfl!:t, hal listed the 1 following atudenta as b(einK on the honor roll lor theFillauarterwhichended ~. 17. 1911 : • B or 'bett,er - Detnh S.rtebJ, EIIICiniM . Bechtle. Deidle BlUe, 01\dY BleMIIIfl, Bonnie a-. Melinda Bryon. ' Kim ·Bumcanlner. Palnela Burton, Jgonit Butcher, hill Cwd, · 10m COrpeftl«, Rill Carpen~r . T...- ChoJn. bin: Rondy 011- l e;lh Dye, Wlllllnl • .. MEMBER ; .FDIC 1 children . Auorfflt sl1es, styles •n·d colon to chooH from .. S•v•t The regular monthiy meeting of the Long Bottom Community li!ISOCiation has been cancelled. No meeting will be held in January. Interest rate deteimtned for full portant to.find the saf~ surest 18 months on date of Initial way to your future security. Central . deposit. . 1hist IRA'S are yoW: ma;;t smslble · 3. 30-lllliTH IIPTIII solution. Today they re an tronoml- E ch d It ded 1 paid all tax shelter. lbmOITOW, Central a epos recor s at 'IIust's high-interest options will the 30-month Money Market help make them the backbone of rate current at time of ~eposlt. a more secure retlrenlmt for you. 4. 1-..-nl·~· If you'd llke·to open an IRA $10,000 mlnlrrtum deposit or receive more tnfonnation on required. Account Is paid at the your four IRA options. vi'slt any of then current 6-month Money Centrallh.rst'sronvenientlocations. Market rate. · ElllNLIIirsll~_..lillieGienn. ConnleGoaol- • .... ,.Wtom Gr:~~~,., J""'. Orinimiho.~ ' 8lllny . - , Bob ' - · Rld10nt LMla. Joyco •....-. Mit)' - _,.,,Gory .: COnAGESOS -aAUcla _,...,llalby -· . AND DRAPES Kaltlr70- ao;..... J. IIJollmml,fttnSII.....,,Brondo._ - Aftlelo - -t• · .... ·. 1.111 99~ · O.rlo Wllltt. (loll iiiii~ _ . •- . •' . WE'IE IELLIII 011 TO TIE IIIE WILLI! Hl'l .IIIli -'OIIIG OUT Of IU$1WlSIIAU- -101M OIT Of IU1liiiSS IAU- ClDS£DIJT - lllAUTIFUllWIII SIZE YOIJR CHOICE-IIIEII'S I BOY$' HAilES 01 FRUIT Of THE LOOM QUILTED BED~PREADS WI tll'fl AIIOiniD IIZD, A. . C0L0111 PLAITIC :-.::·.:-·- - · CWtla . _ ~.-WIIICIOn. .' A biG seteclion ol brJnd n•me sporhwe.r for • · ~;:·. SPORTSWEAR • ... • \ :w::a . BLUE DENIM·JEANS NOW . 'AND Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Feb. 8, at 7:30p.m. at the high school. 1~Mom UW UJ:EIIIT• teed through ·February 1. 1982 -GOIIIC OUT Of BUSINESS SALEFIIIOUS liMOS CllllDIEN'S Announcements fill Tll.ll WITH SECURITY ll&'ll'nl~ basis. a.sE IRIS •• --·1 EIIEST 2•18·IIIUII•n 111111'111 HIED un IIIITIAII ~ ca.5E IRIS fMI 111; UI"IIUII C9JIRll TiiUs1: Cwrent rate of 13.75 ,-.guaran• As a worldng person It's im· BUY Members ·of the Syracuse First United Presbyterian ·Church enjoyed a skating party Sunday af· ternoon at the Skate-way Rink on Route7. In the group were Mildred Pierce, Charlotte Nease, Janice Lawson, · David Lawson, Kayle, Sean, Kellee, . Kerrle and Courb1ey Mullen, Hal . and Wanda Johnson , Jeannetta Duf- . fy, David Duffy, Nonna Baker, An~ie Baker, Nancy Baker, Peggy · Hohnan, George Holman, Luke Holman, Latricia Hohnan, Tracy Walker. Pam Theiss, Tammy and Andrea, Tracey Hubbard, Sherrie Southworth , Eleanor and Marvin McKelvey, Jay and Michael McKelvey, 'Jeff Allen, Chris Deemer, Gary Foley, Tom Wolfe, Carrie, Shannon and Jay Morarity, Charissie Knight and Craig, Jane, Eric and Amy Wagner,, Bonnie and Charlie Theiss, Kim Adams, Carol Adams, Wendy Wolfe, Rachel Reiber, Tammy Wolfe, Tunnie, Leigh Anne and Amy Beth Redovian, and Michelle Malhotra. program more constant and more profitable over an extended period of time. And In times llke these, isn't that the kind of InsuranCe you want for your future financial security? OUT Of IIISIIIIS!IIEN'S FAMOUSIIAWEIIICK IIIND SALE NOW IN FULL SWING! UNDERWEAR Beautiful 'quilt•d b•d· .,....... In U\011... pt'ints. TWift Ill• Ollly. Otlt thty 90 II Uti\ I.W CIO"otll priCtl CUIS(OIJT ASSORTED Mlii'S WAIIM HATS . &CAP,S $l99 WM " • ' . 1\ •• �Poge-14-The Doily Sentinel Wednesday, January 27, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio From ugly duckling to swan • By HELEN BO'ITEL told my friends ... until last night P.S. An inexperienced swan can DEAR HELEN : he a sitting duck for office hotshots. whe1i the man who might be her l was a scrawny, shy girl Stay resistive. father knocked on my door. ·He'd throughout school, wearing braces, straightened up, got a gOOd job and glasses, etc.; not popular with the DEAR HELEN : found my address through a guys but the girls' best friend, relative. He wanted to apologize, not I broke up with my boyfriend when Imny early 20s I married the first I learned he was dealing drugs. knowing I had a child. When he saw man who asked me, figuring it might To get even, he and folD' of his her, and realized, he started L'rying. be my last chance. My husband is gang pushed into my apartment and Helen, he said he was high on neither exciting nor successful. raped me. lie said if I reported drugs that night and didn't know Now, at Tl, I'm a late bloomer, them, it would be five words againsl what he wa• doing. He seems with a trim figure and face to match. , mine, that I invited them in for a changed completely hack to the good Suddenly I'm popular, especially party. They'd he'out on bail, he said, person I knew before dope took over. with the professional men who work and then watch out. I'm confused . l should nate him, al my offiee. I kept quiet through fear artd but I'd rather trust him. He asked to I'm not accustomed to turning hopelessness. The next week I asked · see me again. Am l crazy for letting males on, and l find il great to flirt. my company for a transfer and him hack in my life? - DOREEN Of course I enjoy the favors, treats, ·moved to another state. DEAR DOREEN: free lunches and after-hour drinks. l don't know. When I learned I was pregnant I lntereo;ting pro~itions flatter me, went for an pbortion but couldn't go If you' re detennined to take a but so far I've resisted. through with it. How could I make an chance. on this man, then go slowly How can ! now turn these fellows innocent baby pay with its life for and be alert for flaws . People can off? - TOO POPULAR ONCE tf1e violence of others' change. They can also revert to old UGLY DUCKLING As months went on I discovered I ways, suppressed violence. Tempe~ DEAR T.P.O.U.D.: wanted this child. Being level- forgiveness with awareness, and Do you really want to turn these headed, I put aside the trauma of her don't lose that level head. You'll men off? My !GAP {"I'm Guessing beginning. I made up a blighted need it! - H. Again Perception" ) says you think romance for my new friends and put you've outgrown a husband you a fictitious father's name on the birGot a problem? An adult subject never loved, and it's big decision- th certificate. for discussion' You can talk it over time in your ilk My lovely daughter Karen is now in her column if you write to Helen Lei's hope you make the right eight years old. She's a joy. I'd Bottei, care of this newspaper. 1'hOice! - H. almost come to believe the story I • Stattie's head is. still mtsstng ' HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Pollee tn Huntsville got a break the other day. They found the missing Ronald McDonald - not the actual clown, a missing statue of the hamburger peddler. Officers said they found the Restaurant manager David Hes- . · ter said he was "overwhelmed" to have most of the statue back again. Personals TRANSPORTATION STUDY- Ruth Chambers wheel• one year-old Chin Betancourt In a wheelbarrow near Home•lead, Fla. recently while Chin •tudieo up on """"advanced methods of transportation. ( AP Laserphot.,l. .,- /Super Bowl XVI ends up on - .. • ~~top of Nielsen TV rattngs .. : : NEW YORK (AP) - An esll· • rt)ated 1!l; mUI!on viewers saw all • ar part of Super Bowl XVI, CBS : says, and the prime-time segment :of· the game registered the highest :cey ling ever for that portion of the •lnt football championship. : • The rating of the prime-time seg~ tnent, 7-7:50 p.m. EST Sunday, was • 50.4, well below the 53.3 rating for ,: Jhe record-setting "Who Shot ~-tJ.R.?" episode of CBS' "Dallas" In ·:November 1980, but the highest :inark for any program this season, : 11gures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. : showed. · • . Nielsen says the prime-time rat: tng for the Super Bowl means of all : the country's TV-equipped homes, ·:~ust over 50 percent saw at least ·P.,rt of the game's coocluslon. :: CBS won the three-way competl· : Uon with ABC and NBC for the : week ending Jan. 24 with nlneofthe - week's 10 highest-rated progra,ms. ~ · The post-game show on CBS was :.,~econd, with two consistent hit ··..,bows, "60 Minutes" and "Dallas" :;..-·also on CBS - close behind. .:· The rating for "60 Minutes," 34.8, · ~was the highest ever.the newsmag:· azlne, which has been No. 1 four ..~ urries' this season, to seven for :~~ ·oauas." ;::: At least two previous Super Bowl -.p.rnes, Including last year's, began ' ... -, - at 6 p.m . EST, and consumed as much as two hours of prime time. The rating for the entire Super Bowl XVI between San Francisco and Cincinnati, which began at 4 p.m ., wUI be available Thursday. CBS won the networks' ratings race with a ra ling of 21 to 18.2 for ABC and 15.8 for NBC. The net· works say CBS' rating means In an average prime-lime mlriute during the week, 21 percent of the nation's homes with TV were tuned to CBS. The only non-CBS program in the Top 10 was an ABC movie, "Fanta· sies," in ninth place. CBS' "l"alcon Crest" finished in a tie lor lOth , the highest standing for any of the season's new sertes. "One of the Boys," on NBC, was No. 18. Three news shows 'were among the week's five lowest-rated programs. "NBC Magazine" was No. 68, with an NBC News special, "Nothing to Fear- The !?DR Legacy," 69th and a "CBS Reports" produc· lion, "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception, was 72nd. HThe Making of 'Superman"' on ABC was No. 70, with another ABC special, starring John Denver, 71st. . Here are the week's 11 highest· rated programs: Super Bowl XVl. with a rating of 50.4 representing 41 .3 million homes, Super Bowl Post-Game Show, 39.6 or 32.4 mUllon, "60 Minutes.'' 34.8 or 28.5 million, "Dallas," 31.1 or 25.5 million, "One Day at a Time," 26.4or 21.6mlillon, and "Archie Bunker's Place," 26.3 or 21.5 mUI!on, all CBS; "Dukes of Haz. zard" and "The Jeffersons," both 24 .8 or 20.3 million, both CBS; Movie-"Fantasies," 24.1 or 19.7 mliiion, ABC, and "Falcon Crest," CBS, and "Love Boat," ABC, both 23.6 or 19.3 mUllen . . Announcement Ecclesia l"ellowship Church, 128 Mill St., Mldddleport, wUI show a 30-mlnute film entitled "More Than Meets the Eye" tonight. The fUm Is on mislonartes smuggling Bibles Into Russia. Anyone interested In seeing the Is Invited to attend the showing. film Homer. and Pearl Proffitt and Roy Proffitt have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt at Mllton, Fla. WhUe there they visited In Saratoga, Fla. ~th · Herbert and Gladys Hams, brother and sister-In-law of Mrs. Proffitt. Homer Proffitt also visited his son, Mike Proffitt and family In Millon, Fla. who have a new son, Christopher Alien. - Mrs. Eula Proffitt returned from llllnols recently after gotng there to be with her daughter and son-In· law who have a new son. WhUe she was In llllnois, another daughter, Candy Cox of RavensWood, ·spent time in the Portland community with her lather. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Wilson who have been working in Columbus with Sears, are now laid off and have returned here to move into their home on Ute Bashan-Bald Knob Road. They have a five month old son, Matthew Chrlstopoher·. Eckrich 1 Lb. Fresh Roll A ROLL SAUSAGE $1.69 • • • • • • • Superior BOILED HAM $2.39 $1.39 Lb. I I I I I I I • • Homemade HAM SALAD • • • • • • • Lb. • • 1 lb. Teen Queen - MARGARINE 2J$1J9 POTATOESBa:~~!lt2.19 12 ot. 1< raft American Single'S $ CHEESE . . f_'k_g. 1• 89~ . Lb. • I I I 12 oz. Birdseye Awake ORAN'GE DRINK • • • 29 oz. OSAGE PEACHES .. Can • • • • ~ Campbell's 103/• oz. TOMATO SOUP • • • • • • .. ·. 443-C Locust St., Middleport • • • • • $1.19 (Light) STAR-KIST TUNA DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Can · • • • • • • $1.29 12 oz. Hormei Canned ·SPAM LUNCH MEAT VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION Can • • • • 5 1.69 20 oz. Del Mon;e SLICED PINEAPPLE Can • • • •• • • 49 oz. (Soap Power Detergent) Mon. } Thurs. Fri. Tues · } Weds. 9to 12 and 1 to 5 1105 and 6to 9 ' GAIN •••••••• Examinations by Appointment, Other Examinatiol) Hours Available by Request PH. M2•6545 FLEECED LINED 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE HARTLEY SHQES roMERoY, ~10 Box • • • • • 4 Roil Pack White Cloud TOILET TISSUE 4112 PR.INGLES ••• oz. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State University President Edward Jennings has Imposed spending cuts he says will al)ow the university to avoid immedtate tuition hikes and employee layoffs. Vice presidents of Ohio State, with an enrollment of 55,000 students at its matn and branch campuses, are huddling with their statts to determine the specWc impact of $19.6 miUion In cuts that stem from a state budgei crunch. The $19.6 million is part of a $55 rnllllon loss that Jennings said T<~esday the university could expect between now and June 30, 1983, under higher education cuts proposed for dealing with a prolected $1 bU!ion deficit tn the state budget. Although state officials have not decided on the precise amount to be slashed, Jennings said he was planning for the worst. "We face a financial problem that can still be estimated only In approximate terms," he said in a speech. "But even the estimates are twice the percentage cutbacks we faced in the Great Depression; and so enormous that immediate action is absolutely essential. The potential is enough for me to act." The largest cuts will reduce the budgets of vartous campus operating units by$6 mUllan. Undergradli· ate and graduate colleges wt11 be trimmed by $1.5 million, while admlnlstration and operations wt11 be reduced $1.9 mOtion. Student services, which Include funds !or athletics, wtll be cut by $760,000. Another $4.2 million will be saved through cuts In operations for which funds are appropriated by line Items in the state budget. University hospitals will lose $1.3 mtilion, whlle the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster wtll be cut by $1.2 rnllllon. Dr. Henry Crambiett, vice president for health sciences, said he hopes to know lly Friday the specific effects of the cut in subsidies that were aimed at making up for incremental costs of using tbe hos- · pltals as teaching facilities. 1 "I can guarantee you this wt11 · mean a cut In some of the programs; those charges wt11 not be passed on to. patients," Crambiett. said. But he also pledged the reductions would not alter the basic education of OSU medical students !\rid would not affect patient services. Roy Kottman, dean of the College of Agrtculture and Home Economics, said 'th~ figures released Tuesday represent the first hard data he had seen on spending cuts at the VVoosterfacil!ty. "We have 300 research projects there, and 1 just don't know at this point whether we wUl do anything other than put them on hold so 1o speak," Kottman said. "Some of them certatnly wUl be very much slowed down." OSU also hopes to pick up $4.5 million by initiating or raising fees charged to university and nonuniversity groups for use of faciUtles. Cancellation of a special onetime allocation for library acquisitions and equipment that had been approved last month is expected to save $3.6 rnllllon. In addition, part of a $3.3 mUI!on emergency fund wtll be used to bat, ance the school's budget, leaving $2.6 million In contingency funds. "It Is a dangerously thin cash bal· ance lor an Institution of this size and complexity, espeaially when it Is remembered that the state's estimate for the deficit may be too optimistic," Jennings said. Another $500,000 savings is proJected though a reduction of energy use by turning down thermostats and saving electricity. "It's going to be colder In our buUdtngs," Jennings said . Unlike Ohio Budget Direclor Howard Coiller and state schoolSu· pertntendent Franklin Waiter, Jen· nlngs did not call on the Legislature to increase taxes. " I think it's the Legislature's job to talk about taxes," he said. "I don't lobby. I give them Information about Ohio State University." Jennings left no doubt that student tuition, . which he said is a\· ready among the highest In the SAVE SAVE $1.70 redeem these coupons at any store se_lllng these products Jennings said that If the fiscal crunch were to be solved soleiy' by raising tuition, fees would have 1o be doubled. "U·we double tuition, we reduce opportunities for individuals In a nation for land-grant universities, ultimately will have to be increased . "Sure, it's going to go up," he said. " But we've got to ask the question 'How much?'" way that I am not at aU certain this state or this nation is prepared to accept," he said. The Institution is Ohio's largest state-assisted university and operates on an annual budget of $601 • • • • • • • Can I I I I mUUon . Jennings said that$179mti· lion of that amount, or29.8 percent, comes from the state. The rest is ' generated by student fees, resi· dence hail fees, hospital revenues, athletic Income, gifts and grants . PALMOLIVE SOFTENS HANDS WHILE Q YOU YOU DO DISHES. SOFIEN NEW FLAVOR l l: coo •ooo ILABLE IN Sib . 10 lb. & 251b. SIZES Beef, Liver Bacon Aavor ••• Announcing CLIP&SAVE New Log Cabin·· 1. • • • • •,• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1. . . . . . . . Coupons mean savings! You won't lose them with a Coupon Organizer ···~··;~~~~~:;,:~;··········~ Phrii!Ot • Alonqwr!l'lyou•o•d•r lendrn tMr ! QI ~ l Only $1 ·40 • oo•1191 & ntnolln!J •: labtrl or bo o bell"t1!1 tne b <l"d n11me 011· r·.. ... ....,............ . ....... i ,;.~_j l...''i~ • P1ys lor rtsell qu ickly • DIOOucl couoon ear n toaav I Olloar rn~ l.llll Oil ~ PO"liJI IM • Chec kboot~ 11ze : • 3 separaTe compartments • t:'iRndlome blue vtnyl t C"-I'Qe : ¥0U IAVI P'--.MI- "-ll'ltl h"!! I 1 t tot I •••••nnttttttUttt•ttttHttlltttUI - . -........., .... ,_.._.,.. ...IAOpiUIIto' ....... ........... ..,....... .....,o....... lmll'-'!iafb.adl .......... ~ . ltny... c.oJt.'t . =-~~~~ :=:. with even richer maple flavor. New Log Cabin Syrup tastes even better than bdore because it has twice as mu ch ' of that good old maple flavor. And it's thic ker, too 1 Drip-Free Spout. And our all-new drip free top puts a ll tliat richer maple flavor right where you wan I it. send to: an mn: • The Sunflower Group. 7221 W. 79th St .. Suite 206 Overland Park, KS 66204 Try the Master Blend® difference. Maxwell House' Master Blend· Coffee.found a way to unlock more of the great flavor other coffees leave behind .. , to save you money. We quick roast a special blend of beans to puff them up. That way, as the coffee brews, it's easier for the hot water to get more rich flavor out of each and every bean. You make Master Blend the same way as ordinary coffee. Since we get more from our beans, we use only 13 ounces to give you a pound's worth of flavor, and we pass the savings on to you. :-..ow sa\'e e\'en more with our 75C coupon. __ .HOIU C:O( ' I'ON til .. - Gt<~~~•t-CI<J ............ ..... ..... ""' ..... _. ... r.;.. ,...'"'" ,...,.., Save30¢ -·-· -.. ~ "'·'--·•·..-·-· __ __ . ....... .-..... """'_ .......... -_............ ,.."'....... --··""""' . .......... ........ c-.-~ ..,.,.,__"' ,.... ... - - ... ....... ~u """"""..,'""a o..,_ ..., two- Ill! C.,... .............. _.,~ ~ I _ .....-.-~ • SYRUP UMI - -~ ~ra..., 11 lltM~ LOG CABIN. TNt oo..-. ...- 4 .. ......... "" _ _ ,_,~ ,, wlwn you buy any siR of ~ ":!..~·="" '0 • fOOd.,.... on ,..oNM 01 ,.._.INicMect. An, ....... OOft........ . , . . ..-e OMpOII ptf ~.... Otfrtf ,.,.,.. J~ It, tiA l li:NI:.RAL FCK>tlS ( ;f)IUI()N:ATU)N ••• SAVE20~ on •• a cornRok~s . .:,;~;"" ,, ,.,.. ' Post Toasties -i:;:.· Corn Flakes have a cornfield fresh taste thats light . _and crisp. .r. ....· ..' Priceless ceiling PINEAPPLE JUICE 6 112 oz. The Doily Sentinei-Poge-15 . . 2/59' 46 oz. Del Monti! James L. Schmoll, O.D. Pomeroy Middleport; Ohio Ohio State University president announces spending.cuts Helen Help Us • Wedne1d1:1y, Jcmuary 27, 1982 I I' 79' SAVE20~ NEW YORK (AP) -More view· ers have seen Mlcheiangelo's paintIng of the ~tine Chapel here In New York tn one day than pilgrims to the Vatican see in a week. when you buy Gt"l'f l flll'\t~·~ ..,. I O"lilt W't g! l''f \riff lellllllilllltl 1~11 ~ 11011"' 'tfl.c11 ot~oo ""til"' t•'*"" II' ]IIIWM """" \.11•\'"'"'1 ra ~"''" tlloCCI\ c~·~ ~,.., "01 11111\Q'III t'l"l' t •l l!I D''I~'ildiiU'II Cu"tll'llrl< "'-'11 PtT 1• 1 W'fl 14• 'to~ ..,.,, II<D'>oboltG 111111 er ·t~· t~bl ,0, u~ r..o. • ... CA.IoO"'V ·~ U S • ,o~loJhtO IIWJ ~1u• c;,...,,..,. 1 )(I( ' "1114" rMII"..,..,.. Ill 0P"O•U ' P'tlof"ll~ fillllfl tQff\(.lt\ b1111'1'\ 0' Gl't'\ ~~~ 1•1 ~ r lto~ fo\lr<!lroiP<I 01 ~~~· ""'' ~•tot~ "' ~· ~M<•'<tlir ~·!til., ~· 10 ,,, 'nr '""""""" , "' l fiiM!'CII!(III 61 ..~. o"l) 'l"'kii (Orltll"' """10 Girl!:•tl I K~I (II• ~ ~ ~ t.l o rn) -~flllt II toiOJ l l!ot 'lOi8tit8 Com Rakes More than 352,!Dl visitors and · commuters, who pass dally through the world's largest rall· road termtnal, got a chance to see a large transparency of Mlchelangelo:a fresco which Eastman Kodak Co. used as its traditional Christmas Colorama. It took photographer Taskachl Okamura six monthS to make the picture. ,. . . ........, '''"""''A ,.., •II" I"C •tte otilol ll'!'to} ~;a,:. t lloofl(." o:~~ '< •o• "•M'.I'II! ••1o• • ttr~~~t '.11'1 UMIIJ"\ 1"1 ' IUotll tlliiOIJI' ~~~()!! ~~·, r1fl 11~>• 1~11.1 111 IIIOCII.otl "''UUttl • <>t Wt< •'>C tt'""""" ltlllill ~-.:...-::r,rt./1:'· '75,1. STO RE Q. .;_,. ,._ \3CI,v.; I ~ ·when you buy any size can of ~ Maxwell House' Master Blend: • " ' rt111111. Colillfltl hM I tOt~ ••" rt r..io~rlt 1011 lOt lilt ~~~ "''~• of thrl <~ . "'~ 01111 Jt 101 ~llld l <~ l r l ,01 IIUIWir t Ml~l \ ~If Oflfr.t \~thU ~IHWtiiiiiJrf U&JM rnwnl JM1 r.d 111~ t•llil ll( t ol putt~ IUI~ttrcl uto~ltciOI'"jl6 Gt'*ti ftllfl C01' tou11111 • •1 IIIII lit 1111111fd ltm1lrrrlll Dr lfpt MIICtf C~ \!OIIItl "'UI PtT .., nftt Ill 'tttl •lltft "Oki!JIIN IU"' "lt\II ICII, &f ft• G&ti! ~ ... 1~ US. ,itii"'D IIK DI "'I ~ S ~vi 1ft IIIII C u~ u rur lo tG• G!Hpon -~ ~ 1101 DIIIGfttltf tl lfflt!llldf!lftjjlft h'llfllr I(III(IU Dlllill" 01 01 f ill· • tit I ll lief lttlii lr\111111101\ llf IIIII -l~IIICh \1 1M lptUfiUIIy UIJIIII' II Id bJ' II IO ~~· ..."' UU,.~\"' ltft"'tt hon lor l fiii i!IPI!tlt II fi'Gflllll fl(f"ld l ftd ft 1nG ro ~11111)1)11 "'~Ill Gillf!ll ''*'I C011 '0 laoiOl bn~••• !l 601(11 Tll>t '~" illll Olllt"' ''"~llt 11 P<OCwCI ~~drt ll14 h1 1111tr ~II tiDII thMtt tralllll The large transp&Tency magnifies the 16th-century painting with such clarlty that commuters on the noor or the termtnal actualiy sa• more detaU than.villtors to the Vall can City shrine, according to l(odak. The colorama measured 00 feet wide and 18 feet high, making it the world's J.a1'8e5t color ..,.,,.,.. tc ..... II. INt. i . Ultii~IH CIINI 'II MCMK t;P.Nt:MAL fOODS CORPORATION tranlp3l'eiiCY- .. .' . . 7$ .' �,• Page 16-Th. Daily Sentinel 27 wednetday, Ja~uary 27, 1982 · PDmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Small .investment, .large Ginna nuclear plant brought to 'cold shutdown' after leak By RICH KIRKPATRICK AMOOialed p..,.. Writer ... ... " _..,. ~_,.. ~ • POINTING OUT THE BREAK - John Oberlles, geuerul manager for public relations for Rochester, N. y. Gas and Electric points out the tubing inside the steam generator which leaked Monday causing small amounts of radiation to enter the outside atm.,.phere. I AP Laserphoto), ONTARIO, N.Y. (AP)- The nation's chief nuclear power regulator says he thinks steam generator pipes will continue to cause problems at facilltles like the R.E. Glnna plant, wh)ch was brought to a "~ld shutdown" after a rupture caused a radiation leak. A plant spokesman sald officials hope to get their first look at any damage Inside the steam generator Saturday. ''There will be no major benchmarks (In the recovery .elfort) belore we physically Inspect the steam generator," said John Oberlles, chief spokesman for the plant's owner, Rochester Gas & Electric Co. The plant, which stands on tbe shore of Lake Ontario 16 miles northeast ol ROchester, was brought to a cold shutdown - a state of tow pressure and temperature - Tuesday afternoon, about 31 hours after a number of tubes ruptured within one of two steam generators. Three bursts of radioactive steam lasting a total of two minutes were released Into the atmosphere Monday and ll,(XX) gations ol mildly radioactive · water .spilled Into a sump In the basement of tbe Public: Notice PUB~ ~ C NOT ICE Not1ce t5 hereby g i ven " We have been having trouble plant's containment bulldlng. with steam generator tubes, due to Oberlles said no traces of radiacorrosion," Palladino said. " As tion were found Tuesday outside the plant gates. Traces had been (NRC Regional Administrator Rodetected Monday. nald) Haynes reported. we've had Wiih cold shutdown, temperathree oiher Incidents that have had tures In the reactor's primary coolreleases comparable to or greater Ing system dropped to about 200 than this Incident." However, Paldegrees Fahrenheit, at 4: :.J p.m. ladino said It was unlikelY any fu· TUesday, and the pressure was lowered to about 15 pounds per ' ture Incident would be worse than the Gtnna InCident. square Inch - the same as that In the atmospbere at sea level.' Heat Radioactive water heated by the removal systems were kept on to nuclear reactor runs through a netcut the temperature to 140degrees. work of pipes In the generator, The normal operating temperawhich Is filled with non-radioactive ture of the reactor Is about 600 dewater that drives the plant's powergrees, with water under pressures ful turbines after It turns to steam. of 2250 psi. Normally water trom the two systems does not mix -only heat Is exchanged - but In the TUesday's The radioactive water was to be Incident at the Westinghousepumped out of the eQntalnment designed Glnna plant, one of tbe building basement today and traas· tubes carrying radioactive water ferred to tanks. Eventually, the raburst and leaked into the nondioactive elements will be removed and sent to a disposal site. radioactive water. At least !IeVen American nucleaF power plants have been shut down Nuclear Regulatory Commission at least briefly since November Chairman Nunzlo Palladino said 191ll because of tube leal;s, accordTUesday night on public TV's Ing to NRC records, and the Glnna "McNeU-Lehrer Report" that he thinks there will be steam genera- plant has a history of corrosion In the type of tubing where the leak tor tube problems at other nuclear occurred. power plants. that _ on Saturday, 301h, 1982, al 10 :00January a.m . a public sale w ill be held at Uni o n Avenue Pomeroy . Ohio, to sell tor c ash tt1 e follow i ng collateral ; 1980 F ord Serial No Beginning 62 rods west of the northeast corner of Sec· tion a, Town 6, Range l.t, Ohio Company' s Purchase. thence west 20 rods; thence RUTH SCHAR TIGER. Administratrix of I he Eslate of south 301/ " rods; thence Nortt• 71ll• degrees east 31 rods to county road ; thence Howard L. Searls, Deceased (1) school dist.r •ct spec ifi cations, all safety requlations and current Ohio Min imum Standards tor School Bus Con · structlon of th e Depart· m ent of Educat ion adapted by and with t he consent of ' ALL. MAKE S P&S 6UILDINGS o Wa , hen • Dryers CALL: Rt . 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·1591 15-lfc 9 S tf c Public Notite POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil . Anything for your Mobile Home . Cll 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, Sic GET YOUIL-Winl A KINGSBURY Want Ad Rl. 124 54 & ACCESS.· Ph. 992-5587 JANUARY CLEARANCE! Rulllnd F11111i1111 Clrpe( Shap .... IIUS-$12.115 '12" Sq. yd . installed Drive A little ·1~. Yd. ANNOUNCING lot BEVERLY WICKLINE IN RACINE Weds.,.Thun. I Sit HAIR STYliNG CALL 949·2320 . tensive ing . " The Greek will be Selling" sale SOl t., Feb . 6th, 7 : 00 p.m . we are also having a remodel - • Electrical wort( • Roofing work 14 Year s Experience ,----------------------~ or 992 -2282 S~veiJ _ I ' Write vour own ad !nd order b-.. m!il With this coupon. Cancel your !d b-.. phone when you get results. Monev hot refundable. I II I eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- card of Thank • 2- ln Memoriam 5-- H&PIIV Adt 6- L.o•t and Found 7- Y&rCISIIt I - Publ i c S•le & Auct ion 9- W&nltd 10 BIIY eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' IWanled 1For .Sale )f I _ _ _ 5. - - - - - 6. - -- -- - 8. - - - - - -9. - - - -- - - .• ; u.s . Rt. 50 Easl Guvsville, Ohio Authorired John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater 10. -- - - - 11. -- - - - 12. ---~-13. - - - - -14. -----~ 15. - - -- - 16. -- - - - - --~----~--- ce Repa ir Mall Thls Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel 111 court st. ~----"!"::::-:.':!:..~:..~7~9-- lor Rent 44- Apertm ents for REnt eeBackhoes Dozers - concrelework eOumpTrucks • Lo-Boy - Piumbing .llnd 4t- Equlpment lor Rent .. t - Forlealt eMERCHANDISE ~ 1 -Holllthold Good• ........ ...... ......... oSeplic Sy s tems PH . 992 ·1478 . 1 21 1 · 30 Yeilrs Experience Small Pipelines A Specialty North of Racine On Carmel Road d · mo. P · J. R. PARSONS 72- TrUCIIIIOr 51ft 7t- Motorcycles 1J- 8NII & MOicWs 7t-Auto Part. I AcunorN• 71- AIItO Rtp&lr 7t-Cemplng Equipment \ SERVICES Want· Ad Advertising •' - Home lm~troYtmlnts Deadlines U - Ptumi:Unt & Htltint Moncla v 1:00 on Saturde v Tutsdav lftru Frldey 2:00 ,. ,M. the da-, twfore publlc:allon S11nd1'1'2:00 P.M. Frida-, I J- E•caYafint It-Electri cal & Refrigentlon 1$- Gentr&l HAUling li-M.H. Rlpalr 11- lipholsttr'f' r . Rates and Other Information J _____ j', Office L___ .._.._'_"_"_ ... _ ..._... _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J Dotie Turner 992· U92 H2· 2259 AW LOTS L evel J l ots w i th Lead ing Cr . wat er and electric. Onl y $5,000.00 or on tim e. NICE 3 or ever~ Sun· LOST : Black & wh i te Fox Terrier . License No. 88. F iv e Points ar ea . Name Gr.asshopp~ r . $50. reward . 992-3479. LOST in the town of Mason, small brown Chihuahua dog, chlldr~ns pet, Reword, 304-773-5019. -------------------~-; LOST -TNT area, black &. ~ white English Seller, red ' collar wllh bell. 304-6754380 belween 8:30·4:30. Krlner·Sandhollow Rac ine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shool, Sal. nlghls 6:30p .m ., Bashan , Factory choke 12 gauge sl:lotgun . Flea Mark e t . -. General Store. 992·6370 . Incom e tax servi ce . Federal and state income fa)( forms, quarterly repor· ts, and W·2 forms will be done by appolnlmenl . See Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . 992· 2272. following : 1976 Chevorlel · ' Malibu Classic, 1974 Buick . 2 door hardlop, 1979 Hohda , .. · XLSOOS molorcycle . The : Re cine . Home National' Bank reserves the right to · relect any or all bids and .. ·. mav remove any or all Items from the sale at any t i me . . ' .' ' " '' 9.___w = a"'n.:.: le,_,dc:leoo_,B,ucr__ WANT TO BUY Old fur· nifure and Antiques of all kinds , call Kenneth Swain, · ' •· 256·1967 In I he evenings. -, CA SH PAID for clean, lale model used cars. sm llh Bulck ·Pontlac , GAll ipolis, . Ohio. Call44<1·2282. ·' ' BUYING GOLD&. SILVER Jim Lanier, 304-675·7397 . Camp Conley . LAND CONTRACT - 4 ANY PER SON who has woodburn ing fi replace, large f a m il y r oom, · modern k i t ., garage and 3 acres . 3 ACRES ~ On good county road in Rutland Town sh ip . Ex cellent for three houses . VERY NICE - Corne r lot with ·qa r age and 2 ap· ts. Also thi s lovely 3 bedr oom ins ulat e d Mm e. Hot w aer hea L a ir , full c entral base m e n t, forma I din ing and nice k it . Feb. 11, 1982 allO a.m. the · Ra cine Home National .,'. Bank wlll offer for sale at . · Publi c Auction the .' J IMS Water Serv ice. Call . pay ing cash for anything One lev el acr e, out · buildi ng -43 x36 u sed as a garage and storage. Nice 2 bedroom hom e furn ac e . f u ll w i th ba sem er'\1 , on Sf ate r oad n ear s t o r es . O n ly $32,500 . LARGE 10 ROOMS FREE GAS. 2 full ba tll s. Public Sale & Auction 8 New Opening. 7 days a week . The Hearl of Mlddlepoil. 20 N. 2nd St . forme rly Marlin 4 bedr o o m s , b a th . moder n kit ., basem ent, nat. gas fu r nace. and ce ntral .a ir . Carpet ing. 4 porches, and .M of an acre. Cit y water . Giveaway anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in thi s column . Th ere will be no charge to th f advertiser . 3 female 112 grown kittens to give away . Call446·1256, stamped lOK, 14K, 18K and ,1 dental gold . Class rings, ,. , .wedding rings. silver coins ' Slore. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·20541n Pomeroyl ... or anything st<!!!tnp ed · ·~ sterling . Clarks Jewelrv .. ·' ' Bu y i n g Gold, Silver , ·' ' F.?.latlnum, old coins, se ra~ ·,' rings & silverware. Dlllly · .1 quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spr i ng Valley · " Trading, Spr ing Valley . . Plaza, 446·8025 or 44<1·8026. , " 3 Kittens, 9 weeks old . Housebroken, 446 ·2258 we pay cash tor late model clean used Cllrs. ~ Fren<;htown Car Co. Female Calico kitten. Call , Bill Gene Johnson, 245·9347, ask for Pe nnv . 3 half grown kittens. One bl.e ck end wh ite, long ha ir · two bob tailed, r eal n ic e. Cal144<1·3318. 4 mo. old -..euow Persian cal. 304·675-2635. How;,;,g Hcarlquattets .. 1 44<1·0069. wanled lo buy tie 100•. Paying up ro S140 per thousand. Ca 11 256·6363 or 63,·3131. TOP PRICE Scrap Metal , auto bodies, and cars. Bat · ter les, a lumium, brass & copper . Gallipolis Block .. Co., 123 112 Pine St ., 446· ... 2783 . • J ~ Top rabbll Beagle. 13 10 13, 1/ 2 Inches loll, 3 to 3 112· years old, nol gun shy, gOO<(. hunter & tracker . Must not. run deer or fox . No fast dog, two w eek trial. Oon · ..• ced. S2•.900.00 MOBILE HOME WITH EXPANDO - A huge (Aweraee4worcls perlintl Mobilt Home Wltltnd Yt rd ulu are tccrpttf ontv wittl'tuft wiUI O'rdtr. n nflt Cllllrte lor adt. urrvtn1 101 NumiMr tn Cart tf T... Stnll"tl . Ttif Publi1her rnervn tiM rlehllo tdlt or rtltct aJIV ICis NefnN DeltctiMII . Tht P (d~lllhfr wilt not IN rtiPOn~bll lor mort ttlen one 1 TRAILER . :Rea=l = E=SI·=Ie = G=ene::ra::, l Up,olSwordi ... ontdlyinstrlio!' ......................... lUo uptouwordl ... ,tlrtttllylnserllon ..., ... , ....... ·. .... . . . . M.OO UploiSwo.rdi ... SiadayllnHrtk'" .... , ...• ..•...•.......• $7.00 English Setter, red Call Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only . JUST LISTED - 20 yr . 1·7·1 mo. Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Rd . For bulk delivery of gasoline, heati ng oil and diesel fuel. call Landmark, old 4 bedroom er . 2 full baths, l ar ge family room . base m e nt. ~a rag ~ and pat io. Large lot above a II lloods In M idd le port . PH. 992-5663 GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell . 1 949·266t LOST TNT area black and w~ite Rd. try home of 3 bedrooms, car peting, bath , modern kit .• full basement. furnace and large lot . 866 South Thil"d Middleport, Ohio good buy al 519,500.00 . REALTORS club. Phone 1· ( 614 1· 992·3325 JUST LISTED - Coun· REPAIR WORK • Gas & Electric • Cutting • Brazing . e20 Yrs. Exp . Reasonable Rates bedrooms, could have full basement. House approx. 6 years old, has a front porch, and is a Cleaner, one h~lf mile up dav lPM Gallla Co. Coon VIRGIL B. SR . 116 E . 2nd 51. D&D WELDING SHOP $13,000.00. LARGE KITCHEN - 3 delivery, Davis Vacuum 992-2181, Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 367·7560 1·7·11fc f r ame rooms, 3 bedrooms, dinin g room with 1 fireplace, and a large n ice lot . House needs · some repa i r . Asking machine repair, and SWEEPER andparis, sewing Pi ck up and supplies. Also Wood Splitter For Rent Real Estate- General · Water- Sewer~ Eiectric Gas .Line·Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Seplic Tanks County Certitied Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . l lf2 story home with 7 Announcements Shooting Match Frulhs Phar · 1· 13-1 mo. pd . TRENCHING SERVICE· RUTLAND - 3 Fobdland, macy, Barrs or J ohnsans Grocery . If found please caii446·14B6. collar with bell. Call 304· 675-<308 belween 8:30 and 4:30. Loading , Guns and Sup· plies . Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 . David Price REESE~,-: · su.ooo.oo. 73- Vans& ol W. O. Thanks to each of yOU tor your help and concern for me during the death of my friend , Howard Kitchel~ . If 1 was appreciated . Lucill e, Braley . Complete line of Muzzle (6141 991-3556 1·8·1 mo . pd . CLOSE IN - Over six acres of nice laving c leared land with a drilled well. Electric cr osses land, but would have to be put in . Ask ing LOST Lad les Arml1ron Quartz watch. Color-Silver tone. Lost-Saturday around Delivery Available or You Pick Uo John Wise NEW LISTING - 2 B.R. trail er on very ni ce lot ot . QUi.et stree t , Kit chen has stove, r efrigerator . dinette set , (:Orner dish display ca binet, & easy v iew into spac iou s L.R . This pldce could be ve r-.. ni ce living for. you or used as investment procprty . Now r ents for 5175. Asking sn .ooo. JUST LISTED - New dOll type 3 B. R. nome. COZV IS land . $9,000.00 . 11 - Autos for Sale 992-2156 lost and Found ·4 .. ,,._ ... , ro ~ori~iL Creek (614) 742·1131 SION This tw O bedroom home has new carpet in the living r oom . new aluminum sid i ng , i nsulation. garage and a two story cell ar buiding with 1 1/ 8 acres whic h part is fen · .,. Mixed Hardwood• a! Sawmill room, . 2· 3· ~dream , Jl/2 baths, all underp inning, 2 porch es, w indow A.C., and equ ipped kitchen . No eREAL ESTATE J1- R8altors 'J 1 I. I I WELDING A liT· ,, ,,~ Large or Small Jobs Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·tfc POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 .,,. . Card of Thanks eGas L!nes li v i ng e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK In M eigs County 1'n Mason Couoty _ , • Trencher • wafer • sewer el e.ctrit.ll l work $12 ,000.00. IMMEDIATE POSSES· 4J- FurnilfiH Rooms 4.,..._s.,.ce tor Rent ~7 - W•ntect to Rent eTRANSPORTATION 31. - - - - - 32. _ _ __ __ ---~--- U - Mobll• Homu 2:I.:.. Proleulonal hrYicel J4- Buslneu Bull4inlils Js- L.otli I Acr .. '"' l6- Reo11 E&ta le Wa nted 30. - - -- - - 35 • - Acldonl •nd r~mocltl lnt - Aoofl11g • nd tulltr work ti e more th an a Malf an acre of level yard w ith a garden area and a 12'x60' S_kylin e mobile h om e in rne country but close to town . Total electr ic, publi c water and ready tor you . eRENTALS CALL 446-2342 PULLINS EXCAVATING CARPENTER SERVICE" 601 41 - H~~t~stllor Rent ~0 In Gallia Countv 7-S· Ifc "YOUNG'S E . Main 61 _:Farm EquiPmtnl n - wanteo to llu.,'l- Livtstock Slit U - Hay & Gra in +s-Sted a F l rlllller 3 t - H 0 mtiiOr Sale n - Moblle Hom u lor Sal• ll- Farms lor Sl it - - -- - ----------- ----- -- ---'--- - - - -_ _ _ __ 34. _ __ _ _ _ TO PLACE AN Ph.949·2160 or 949-2482 1 H - Muticaltnslrument SI-Fruiis & V•lilll&bl15 Sf- For S.le or Trtde 21 - Buslneu Opportunit'l' 22~ Mon • 'l' to loan 33 - ---~- Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3·1fc 14- llll ineu Tra i ning 15- Schooll lnslruclion 16- Radio, TV , eFINANCIAL 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ _ 4, _ __ Circulation DepL SALES & SERVICE !1- Help wanted 12- 511u• tion W&ntta ll- lnsurance 11- Wanted To D o . BOGGS n - CB, TV , Red lo Eoulpment SJ- Antlqllts S4- MIIC . Mnchandlll U - BtJIIdlnlil Suppliu s.-Peh for S&le & 1, _ _ _ _ __ 9l7- Bulfalo 675-1333 10. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX :t-Annot~ncem&flt s 17 . 18 . 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. 29. 882- New Haven 895- letart' TOM HOSKINS 3·1Hfc NEW LISTING - t-Giveaway l 1·7· 1 ' Or Write Daily Sentinel Classi~ Dept, 1 I 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Phon•----------------- 'I Ph . 992-656 ' PHONE 992-2156 I I· I Nama~------------------- ~ Addra111---------------- . WANT AD INFORMATION 27 C2l 3,10, 3tc , ~th roule8 are medium in size and earn approximately t20.00 per week, and with your children eaming a qttle EXTRA eaeh week, that gives ~ ole Mom and Dad the chance to save · . ·some money, and that 8 something now-a.day11. . The Sentinellikee to think that "We help you help youl"'lelf." Mon. -Fri.& : 30 to 4 : oo Curb Inflation II ~~~~9~~~~~ 1 · 3 -~'!:..J Pay Cash for IIL..------..!.::C. Classlfleds and !Ir-----t----~ I • Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals . I mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex - AUCTIONEER : DON ROSSER ! (Pomeroy Sera p I ron & Meta I) 1·· 2<1·1 m o. Lots of good m erchandise to be sold . Not responsible for accidents . Terms of Sale: Cash or Check with Positive 1.0 . 1 WANTED TO BUY SCRAP 458- Leon 576- Apple Grove 773- Mason • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Y rs. experience No Sunday Calls 8·20·tfc Both Men & Women SATURDAY, JANUARY 30th 7:00P.M. AUCTION and kitchens appliances, (us tom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. NOW AT 742 2211 PAGEVILLE HOUSE CONSTRUCTION 247- Letarl Falls 949- Racine 742- Ruttana 667- Coolville 643- Arabia Oist. Mason Co., W. Va . Area Code 304 675- Pt. Pleasant • PH. 992-6011 AUCTION II l4S- Rio Grande 156- Guyan Dlsl . • siding " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call lor tree siding estimates, 949· 2:801 or 949·2860. Pomer oy 985- Chester 143- Portland And Home Maintenance , ROofing of all types 992-611Sor992-7314 276 Sycamore St. 8 THE BISSELl SIDING CO. (Free Estimates) l ·B· tf c 9·21 ·tfc 45760 6'14-992· 5650 11 120. 27 12! 3, 10, 4tc I Meigs co. Area Code ' 614 992- Middleporl OHIO ROOFING V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6259 B-A BEAUTY . AT Residential Middleport, Ohio RUTLAND FURNITURE MAIN ST. Check Your presen I electric a I system . FREE ESTIMATES Instilled Save A Let George Miller SALE PHONE NO . IGIMnH'"tll d. ng need S. W·r· I I Custom Used Color TV Sets tor Sale. tCIOitlhl STAATrNG AT your mO. 'NOW OPEN 3 ROLLS Cash ' n' Carrv Brown, Blue all & Commercial Call742 ·3195 TV SERVICE .... . Kitchen Rubber Back For • ol ,....., ......... u......... NUGGET 614 446- Galllpolls 367- Cheshire 388- Vinlon l!~;~~~~~~~~j~~;;~;;~~~t~~~~~~~~~~rr~~~~~~~;;~ HARRISON C R MASH CUSTOM FIREWOOD Goool - SHAG CARPET All makes al'!d models Antenna Installation House calls and shOp service available. J·J· 1 m o. Minersville, Oh. Misc. Merchandice Good Sel•ction PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE MOBILE HOME PARTS an-.. or al l bids submitted. Further, veh ic les are sold in the condi ti on th ey are in witt• no ex pressed or implied warranties given. PRICED RIGHT 7. - - - - - - I PARTS AND SE: R 'II (f. oHotwaterT Ank s Chester,· OhiO from· .4 to 6 and au wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses Jane Wagner , Treasurer 621 South Th i r d Av enue Middleport, Ohio Call for more information, it's worth it! 992-2156 Ads . Vinyl &·Aluminum SIDING and Si~es with INcl. The Daily Sentinel is now accepting applications for two youth routes in the Middleport area. I APPLIANCE SERVICE Utility Buildings Call Ken Young For Fast Serv <ce 985·3561 Misc . Merchandice ) For Renl lrellt llljared ffremu DaD Caller at . . see~ ola pr~~e­ Sizes start from 3011:24" o Oi1hw.ut1en 54 ) Announcement tlce flft Ia Boulder, Colo. Tuesday mol'lllllg. 1'be pn1c- CAP Luerpboto). S&WTV • ••DilpoUII """Iii" Start dee fire gel eat of llud ud rlahned tbe Uves f!l two ffremell ud laJared Clltler ... - oilier flrellgllter • • All STEEL BUILDINGS luv Now a Sn1 U ·W Per Ylrd 25 Rolls Clrllfl In stock to pick rrom. R"ullr INckltd, c:arpet ln1talled lrn Give Your Children A Head FIREMEN INJURED - Am~Julute paralllelllaJ APPLIANCE SERVICE Sav.ng s Co mpanv Pomero{, Ot•io, reserveS tt•e rlgh to bid at t his sal e and. to wit~1 draw the abov e ven tcle pnor t p sale. Fur· ther, T be Farmers Bank and. Sav i ng s company reserves the r ight to reiect in Meigs during December tt•an ~a- thirds of the ap· praised value, and tt1e ter· ms of the sale are cash In hand on date of sale. Keep This Ad For Future Reference Th~ Farmer s Bank and Retail, motor vehicle taxes. up . . ~ t----------r..:.--------:--,----------"T"----------,-----------11 F26GUH01 608' - . F 25D - . 4X4 Senate gives approval to prisoner work legislation · ret~rn. Want 17. .- l:IHssifil'd {Ntl{l'll moor thl' fol/owifll{ lf!/ephom• PxrhHni(I'H ••• Business Services 105 set In 1976, when $66.4 billion In red slon that has pushed WASHINGTON (AP) - PresiInk was accumulated. . unemployment near Its highest levdent Reagan, relilslng to try "to Reagan's refusal to seek higher els since World War II. balance the budget on the backs of taxes marks a major victory for Reagan promised at the start' of American taxpayers," says he has Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and taxhis presidency to baalance the no Intention of changing his ecocut advocates In the Treasury Debudget by 1983. One year later, be nomic poUcies despite the prospartment, who had been counseling said he Intends to reduce the dellepects of giant cjellclts. the president against major new Its that now loom abead by proposRejecting his advisers' call for tax proposals. Ing further cuts In social benefits higher taxes, Reagan told Congress have to agree to accept the offender son's sentence, Aronoff said. By contrast, the president's deciand 'Other domestic programs, TUesday night that he was sticking COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A bill . Aronoft's bU!' was suggested by before a court could require the sion Is a serious setback for his se1 plugging $24 billion worth busito his ta)\-cuttlng course, predicting 0 designed to save local government work. Judge Clayton E. Shea of HamUton nior economic advisers and some ness tax "loopholes" through 199,1 that It will put the nation back on dollars and Improve community The court could llx the period of leading Republicans In Congress. County Municipal Court. He said In and achieving olll<1r savings, such "the road to prosperity" this year. life .b y giving some prisoners a community service work and dis· a letter to Aronoff that It costs $57 a That warning was repeated earas selling oft surplus property and But In his first State of the Union cllanctrto work ratl1<1r than sit In tribute the period over weekends or day· to keep a prisoner in the Iter TUesday by Federal Reserve speeding up sales of oft-shore oU message, Reagan forecast a record Jail Is · In 111<1 House· after gaining other times so a prisoner could workhouse. · Chairman Paul A. Volcker, who delicti "starllrig at less than $100 "and gas leases. Senate approval. keep regular employment to take For a person servlng a full, siXwarned that recently rising interest Proposed cuts In benefit probillion (In fiscal 1982) and declinSen. Stanley J. Aronoft,' Rmonth sentence at Cincinnati's care of dependents, under the bill. rates could quash an economic rec. grams eJ~cludlng Social Security over the next two years. Ing" Ctoolnnatl, drafted the proposal, Community Corrections Institute, Shea . said , many community overy unless the president and ConwUI total $63 billion over the next "Higher taxes would not mean whiCh the Senate unanimously sent the cost to taxpayers Is about . needs could be met, such as cleaner gress act forcefully to keep deficits four years, he said. lower dellclts," Reagan said. to the House on TUesday. . streets and parks, and that the $10,())), the judge said . from soaring. Reagan did not ctetan any other "Raising taxes won't balance the The community "will be the real budget problems laced by so many "For hardened criminals, we Volcker told the Joint Economic budget. It will encourage more gobudget plans for fiscal ~983. which beneficiary. A judge now will Qe Ohio communities "could In small have no choice but Incarceration. Committee of Congress that "It's vernment spending and less pribegins Oct. 1, but one administraable to Impose a real work program part be alleviated by this bill." But lor many other convicted crimcritically Important that you take tion o!llclal said the president Invate tnvestment ... slow economic on people who have oftended soThe Senate approved two other growth, reduce production and desInals, there must be alternate tru! oppartunlty you have" to keep tends .to lower the deficit by about ciety ' but whose record Indicates forms of sentencing," Shea said. measures TUesday. It returned to . troy ,lllture jobs." · the deficit Irom topping $100 billion, UO billion a year In 1ga3 and 1984. someuilng less than a maximum AI:onoft's bill provides that ln adthe House with amendments mea· as .some forecasts predict. OtherThe new budget Is scheduled to go Reagan made 11 clear that he tooarceratlon should be imposed," sures to updatl! county election dition to Initial senleoctJ}g, the comwise, lenders will be unwilling to to Congress on Feb. 8. wouldn't revise his economic proAronoft said. munity service work can be board procedures and require state cut interest rates to help spur an The largest deficit on record was gram despite a deepening recesHis measure, whne not new In certification of automatic sprinkler assigned to inmates as a condition economic recovery, ne said . concept, Is believed drafted In such of parole. system designers. The House had a way that existing work·release no TUesday sessions. Local agencies, subdivisions, or programs will become more cl>arltable organizations would Public Notice Public Notice practical. Public Noll'ce Public Notice ~;'resent law limits the hours a IN THE nortt• 34'12 dP.grees west 5 NOTICE TO person may work to 80, even If that the D ir ector a t Highway COMMON PLEAS rods ; thence north 17 BIDDERS Sa fety pursuc1nt to Secti on COURT OF person Is sentenced to three or even degrees west about 16 rods PURCHASE OF 451 1. 76 of the Ohio Revised MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO to place of beginning, con· FOUR SCHOOL six months. "That's not enough Code and a II other per· RUTH SCHARTIGER, AD· tainlng 4 acres, more or BUSES F()R t1nent provisi on of law MINISTRATRIX OF THE less. time to get anything (a community MEIGS LOCAL Speci fi cat ions and in· ESTATE OF HOWARD L. Saving and excepting the BOARD OF project) going," the senator said. stru ctio ns to bidders may SEARLS, DECEASED followinq described real EDUCATION be obtained at the office of PLAINTIFF, The bill, which applies only to estate s•tuated in Sec . B. Sealed proposals wi ll be the Trea surer . Middleport, With the increased Ulx motor 6, Range 14, Rutland Both reUiil and motor vehicle rec ei ved by the Board of Ohio. misdemeanors, increases that limc~1·R LES WILLIAM . Town Township, begi nning in Education of the Meiqs vehicle sales tax receipts were up SEARLS, ET AL A certifi ed check payabl e sales tax receipts for December Itation and sets limits for each of center of road at the Local School District of- to th e Trea surer of th e DEFENDANTS. southeast norner ·of lot M iddleport. Ohio· at the were up in Meigs County for Decem- 26.10 percent from $29,511.72 for the four classes of misdemeanors. NO. 11,170 · owned by M . C. and C. F . Treasurer' s Office until above board of education December, 1980, to $37,215.72 for or a satisfa ctory bid bond ber, 1981, compared to December, NOTICE OF For first-degree misdemeanors, Ratt•burn ; thence Nortt1 34 12 :00 noon on February 19, executed by the bidd er and PUBLIC SALE degrees west 82 112 feet; 1980, according to the report of State Deceniber, 1981. 1982 and at that ' t im e which carry a maximum sentence In pursuance of the Or- thence north 17 degrees opened by the Treasurer of the suret-.. company . in an_ amount equal to f•ve per Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. der of Probate Court of west 99 feet ; tt•ence south of six months, a prisoner could said Board, tabulated, and cent ( 5 per ce nt ) of th e bid Meigs County, Ohio, Ruth 73 degrees west 80 feet ; However, during last December, a report thereof made to work 960 hours under the blll. Schartiger, Administratrix 1t1ence south 17 degrees said Board at its nex t shall be subm itted w i th Marriage licenses eac h bid . the sales tax charge .in both areas of the Estate of Howard L Other sentences and work limits east 99 feet; thence souttJ 34 sc heduled m eeting as Snid boi'lrd of educ ation Searls, Deceased, will offer degrees east 02112 feet; was up by one cent on the dollar. provided by law for fOur (4) would be, tor a se<oJ~<rl·degree; 90 Marriage licenses were issued to tor sale at public auction on r eserves the r ight to waiv e 1ttence north 72 3/.. degrees 65 passenqer school buses, informrtlities. to accept or Retail sales tax receipts for the clays, 4M hours; third, 60 ct~y:;. 3~ Monty. Clark Caplinger, 37, Reeds- tt1e 17th day of February, _ east to the place of begin· according to srecificat ions re jec t any and all or parts 1982, •110 :00 a.m. allhe.of· conta1ning one·third month were of said board n education . up only 1.02 percent last hours; and fourth, 30 days, 11;0 ville, and Connie Lou Mays, 23, f ices of Fred w . Crow, Ill , ning, of any and all bids. acre, more or less. · Separate a nd in · , No bids can be with· December with receipts lotaling 196 west Second Street, Reedsville; Gale E . Wolfe, 39, Rt. l, .hours. , REFERENCE DEED : b ids will be dependent Pomeroy, Ot1io, the Vol. 259, Page 55, Meigs r eceived with rr.s p~ ct to the drawn for at l ~ a s t thir'ty $117,517.46 compared to receipts of As at present, the time worked Reedsville, and Charlotte L. Wolfe, following described real County Deed Records. 1301 days aft er th e chassis and body typc> and schedu led closi ng time -for $116,328.70 for December, 1980. estate : would be applied against the per· 41, Rt. l, Reedsville. c The premises are ap· will state t hat the bus when receipt of bids. · Situate in the Township praised al $3 500.00 and and pri or to M eigs County Board of Rutland, County of must be sold 'lor not less assembled delivery compl y with all of Education wit : The Gall Ia Co. Area Code Presi.dent will follow plan Meigs and State of Ohio, to- Ohio 1 the key word ller e. K itchen comes compl ete w ith 1 year old self cl ean ing oven, refri ge rator & 6 chair wooden dinette se t . Th is home is abou t 1.5 m iles out of Middleport on 2 plus acres. it h as outbuilding ~ for storage. Rental incom e from a tr' ait er · $175. A.ll this For only 535,000. VERY NICE - This home has 3 nice size B. R.'s, closets, eat· in k i tchen. O. R, or F .R ., & an ex tr a L. R. Lot is 3 plus ac r es, garage. several other n ice buildings. fruit .trees, se ver al v ari et ies of berry bushes. curtains, woodburner , di shwa sher, all st'ay , Give us your offer in the $SO's. LAND FOR Si'LE - Close lo Rt. 7, 20 acres . As king $13,000 . Owner will lc1nd contract · 10% down & work tOgether on balance. RENTALS AVAILABLE -- Nice bri ck home in Letart, OH . 5250 a month plus S250 deposit & references. · RENTAL AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - Close to Rl. 7 rn lhe Chester area . 3 B.R. 5300 a monlh plus deposit & reference. RENTAL - Porlland , 3 B.R.. counlry home. $150.00 plus deposll of $100.00. Slove in home. ' CALLUSTOBUYORSELL Nancv Jaspers- Auociafe PH. 143·2075 Vl~gihia Ha'vman - Associate PH . 915-4197 , lacl Bill Carler al446·3413. BEDS· I RON, BRASS. Old furniture, gol d , silver dollars. woOd Ice bOxe s, stone Iars, entlques, etc., Complete househ olds , Wr ite : M .D. Miller, Rt . 4,, Pome roy, Oh. Or992·7760 , . •, --- .,. CHIP WOOD . Poles max.: . :~ diame ter 10" on :-targest · "" "" end . 512.50 porI on. Bundled · <: slab . $10 .50 pe r lon .,·, Delivefd to Ohio Pallet co ·~ .. ; .. Ro c k Spr i n gs Rd .'; .. .; Pom eroy . 992 ·2689. • • :· ---------- ... · ~ Gold , si l ver , s terl i ng ~. jewelrv, r in'gs, old coins :~ cUrrency , Ed Burkett Bar 0: · ~ · ber Shop, Middleport . 992· :• ~ · &• · 3476. ·'· ... '·. ---------I " '\, BUYING DEER AND- ~ · BEEF H IDES. Gene H ines: :!~!!-" Rt. 1, -Ames~ille , Oh 448·· ' .. .. 6747. Buy ing raw fur after . : ..." Dec. 12. Dallv 6 PM to 9 ., •: PM, c losed Sundays. Also •• "" .. closed Dec . -2~ & 25. :~ :.! RAW FUR buyer. - Be;& ' --::~.). . deer hlde -glnshano . rrep·" ~. 1 ping s uppl ies . Geor.ge • ...,, Buckley. Rl. 2, Athens, Oh . 6-14 · 664 · 4761. Open even ings. ~---....._. __ .. .• �• Page-18-The Daily Sentinel 9 • Wanted to Buy 27 1982 Ohio . They'll Do It Every Time OL D F URNITURE , beds, rron. brass, or wood. Kitchen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or square. WOOd ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, sil ver, old rnoney, pocket watches, cha ins, ringS, and etc. Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 9926370. ~ - HOUSeSforRenl-UNFURN I SHED hOuse, White frame, 3 bedroom, electric heat , k itchen not w ih stove & I' r..rriio••••t•>r. Uti li ly room w i th w;:tsher & dryer hookup. 3 acr e garden & , vard . Ma i ling address Gallipolis Ferry, lease & depoS I required . Owner· ship m anagement. Phone Huntin-gton, 304·522 ·1990. THREE bedroom, 2 baths, famil y-re creation , · laun · dry, workshop , 2 car garage fenced yard, $425. 'plus deposit,- 508 M c Nei l Ave. Pt. Pleasant, phone 30H75·.'ir53. Would like to buy up to 3 acres of land around Rutland area . out of high water. Prefer blac k top road. contact Larr y Barr 7~N149 . i4 - ~ partmemt for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" by Larry Wright ,, , .... "1- .. A . . Partly furn ished apart· ment. CloSe to shopping in No pets. Adults. Sl25 per month . 614-9n. 3201. Cl\~1.-'/t.e .- 1J TR I · STATE MOBI L E HOMES . Gallipolis. Price reduced , used m obile homes. CALL 446·7572 . M obile home at 322 Third AVe. Adults on 1y' , no pets . Cal l m ·3748 or 256·1903. SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance ·co. has offered CLEAN USED MOBILE servi ces for fire insurance HOMES KESSE L 'S coverage in Gallia County QUALITY MOBILE for almost' a century . HOME SALES, 4 MI . 2 bedroom brick .house , Farm, home and personal lan;,e patio, sliding door, property coverages are WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT full basement, garage, 1 available to meet in· 35 . PHONE ~46 · 3868 . acre lot on state Rt. 35. Low divldual needs . Contact 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy 50's . Ca ll ~46 · 0755 . Lewis Hughes , agent. mobile home. Set up with 2 Phone m ·3318 . or 4 lots, gas heat, rural 3 Qf .4 bedroom house with water, close to town, finan bath in country on 23 acres . AUTOMOB I LE IN · Sform windows , rural SURANCE been can· cing available . Phone 446· 1294. water, garage, lots of celled? Lost your storage space, cloSe to all3 operator's License? Phone 1970 12x60 Buddy central mines. Price reduced for 992·2143 heat and air. Set up and un· quick sale. $15,500. 742 · derpinned . Phone 446·7402 2502. after 5:30PM . 18 Wanted to Do Or rent -3 bedroom fur · Babysitting In my home . $9,000 . 1968 Cherokee nished home on Bud Chat· Call m ·Q390. trailer on lot, partially fur· tin Road on big level lot . nished, has new fuel oll fur· 576·2711 . Will do house cleaning of nance with 300 gal. tank, any nature. reasonable has new 10x20 ft . porch ,. Bedroom house in Pt . rates. Phone 367·0,.90 or with awning & solid oak Pleasant on Moseman Cir· ~ · 1402 . deck, new underpinning, c l ~ . S300 per mo. plus $200 very · well insulated, has .2 damage deposit. 446·8234. Will do Plumbi ng & small bdr ., full bath, k itchen , carpentry jobs . Call 675 · living room, rural water. 5 room hOuse, bath, large 5760. Call388·9059 anytime . !o 't, garden space . Available Jan. 25. Racine CARPENTRY, siding & 1972 12x60 mobile home fur· area . 992·5858. remodeling, phone 304·576- nished with extras. Finan· clng avai lable. Call 367· 2989 . FURNISHED 2 or 3 7175. bedroom mobile home . Un· furnished I bedroom apart· FIRaRelal 1973 New Moon mobile ment 304-675·1371 or 675· home, 2 bedroom 12x65, un· 3812 furnished. Cail-4.46·6545. 22 Money to Loan Centenary; 2 bdr .• private lot, ref . & dep., s160 mo., adults . Cal l 1-614-643·2644. 13 Insurance USED plano, 550 to S75 . Call after 5 p. m.30H75 · 6363. 11 Help Wanted Earn 20 per cent retirement on $2,000 .00 wholesale instead of 3 per cent retirement on S7,500l'V . 61H7H749 or 614-417·1414, We can pay now or pay later. The delinquent child of today is tomorrows prison inmate. We can wait till tomorrow and pay for prisons and crime and law enforcement or we can take care of the problem tOdey . Make an Investment in the future become a f!>Ster parent . Call Juvenile Court m · 38~2 . Why settle for less, sell the best . AVON . Call m ·3358 or 742-2354 . Assoc i ate needed to manage local office . Should have good sa les or business background . l ncome com· mensurate to abi lity . Send resume to P.O. Box 1()84, Newark, Oh 43055. WANTED : Full·time live· in Housemanager and part· time Relief Housem~tnager (weekends) to work with persons handicapped with mental retardation at group home In Gallipolis. Job requires th!t yoU supervise stall and that you train and supervise clients in personal hygiene and . home living ski lls. Weekends off . Room,' b'Oard, and benefits provided . Send resume to John Lehew, P.O. Box 906 , Gall ipolis, Oh ~31 . Equal opportunity employer. GET VALUABL E tr!inir1g as a young business person e~nd ear.n goOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility llsl at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . As soc late needed to manage loca l office. Should have good sales or business background . tncom'E! commensurte to ability . write Econom ic Associates, P.O. Box 108<, Newark, Ohio 43055. ADD $60. to S70. weekly to your income, se ll cosmetics part time. Call Pt. Pleesant Employment Service, 304-675·2770. fRI ·CHEM liquid em · brOidery, Instructors needed now. Excellent ear· nlnP. potenial. Elsa Cox 304· 675·5187. 12 Situations Wanted Have vacancy for elderly woman or man ·in my private home. Good ex· perience . Reasonable rates. Call 614-667-6329 or 61H6J.JA02 . excellent typist desires part time employment. Ex· perlenceG legal, Insura nce. Write Box 729·A c/o Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 4J769. Col umbus First Mortgage Company FHA ·VA F inan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (30~)675 · 3473 . REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. wva . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St ., Athens, Oh. 592·3051 . 13 Professional Services Piano Tunlng·Be kind to your ears. Call Bill Ward for appointment, ,.46·.4372. C & L Bookkeeping . Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and in· dlvidua ls. Carol Neal m ·3842 Rubber Stamp & Business Cards. Ususally one or two days service. Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis, 446 ·0474. YOUR Federa l, State , City Taxes prepared . 17 years experience with tax firm . Kenneth Adkins, SO Olive St ., Ga llipoli s, ~46 · 7~75 . 12x65 underpinned, carpet a ll new. nu ·sash windows, rural water, excellent con· dltion with patio & awning . Call m ·2395 ·after 5:00 . REPOSSESSION . 1981 all electric mobile home, set on lot ready to move into. Payments $159.47 month . All State Modular Homes. 576·2711. . Jul~_oL'o!o~t~ s.!!&coA~c'o!r.!e~ag!!!e:__ ~ 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, tow downpayment, land contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 256·6413 , 12 p.m . to9p .m. 241!~ acres for sale . Ca l161 4· 667·3609. 36 Real Estate wanted Used 2 bedroom mob ile home wanted for Young Professional man In Rio Grande·Galllpolis area . Land contratt preferred . Call m ·7065 after <PM. Piano & Organ lessons, Mary Lucas. Ca11446·9787 . Accounting-Income Tax . Individual and small business. For appointment call 367-0268 . HARPER Adult Care Cen · ter·prov iding the personel care 'fOUr elderly need in a home like atmosphere. Vacanc ies now evellible . ca ll 304-675·1293. 31- Homes for Sale 3 brm . home newly decorated , near city . 2 out buildings & carport. Vinyl siding and carpet. Call 446· 3897. 2 bedroom brick house, large patio, sliding door full besement, garage, acre lot on state Rt . 35 . 50'S. Call 446·0755. 3 or '4 bedroom house wlth bath In country on 23 ecres. Storm windows, rural W8ter, garage, lots of storage space, !=lose to all3 mines . Price reduced for quick sale . $15,500. 742· 2502 . Or rent·3 bedroom fur· nlshed home on Bud Chattin Road on big level lot. 576 ·2711. comfortable 3 bedroom home, 8 117 percent assumllble loan, .and Is near PFtHS, large fenced in yard, kitchen appliances and more . We are relocating ~nd can share realtor's fees by selling now. Call after 6 pm 475· 1625. 32 Mobile Homes · for Slit USED MOBILE 576·271]. HOME. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom family rm ., SJOO per mo. plus utilities, $300 dep. required . Call 4.46· 455<1 . RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorated un furnished, 3 rm . house. Suitable for single person or retired couple. Garden space, deposit & references required. Call 446·0450 or 446·1291. 9 room house In Rio Grande . Call 4~6 · 3~85 . 5 bdr. house in Gallipolis near park , 5400. Call 446· 7265 or ~46 · 0644 . Two bedroom house on Roush Lane in Cheshire near Power Plants . Un· furnished, dep. & ref . No pets, yard & garden. S225 mo. Call m · l527 . 2 bdr. mobile home adults, no pets. Call.u6·1158. 2 bdr. mobile home for rent in country with garden space available free, Sll5 mo. plus· deposit and ref. Call61080394 after 5. 2 bdr. trailer furnished, adults only, Brown Trailer Park, 992-3324 . 2 bedroom mobile home In Syracuse . Washer and dryer. Deposi t required . 61Hn.3625. One bedroom furnished ex · tra nice. Ideal for couple . $150 plus utilities and dep . 99H479. 2 bedroom house trailer in Racine. Ava il able Feb. I . $200 month . $75 deposit . You pay utilities. 614·367 · 7811 . Construction workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773-5651. Mason . MOBILE home for rent with option to buy, 30,.·576· 27 11. . TWO bedroom furnished, S150. per month plus utilities, N.ew Haven, 304· 882-2466. TWO bedroom, furnished mobile home , large lot, references and deposi t required, Camp Conley, 30H75·3219. 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furnished room $85, utilities pd., sing le male, range, refr ig. share bath . m ·4416 alter 7 PM. 2nd. floor fiency apt. Gallipol is. Adults only , furnished ef729 2nd. Ave., Call 446·0957 . no pets. 4,_,lc__..:F :_u::;r:.:n"'is,h,e, d~R,o,o::: m!!.. s SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt ., Park Central Hotel. Have vacancy for elder ly man or woman in my home. Reasonable rates, good experience. Tuppers Plains 667·6329 or 667·3402. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home F>ark, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large · lots. Call 992·7479. 2 trailer spaces in Syracuse Trailer Park . 1 all electric. 614-992·3625. --- ------S1 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, of· loman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair arld loveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $795. Tables, S38 and up to S109. Hide·a· beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from S18 .. to $65. 5 pc. difettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. WOOd table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk S110. Hutches, SJOO. and $375., ma'Pie· or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, S67S., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and up to $350. Captain' s beds, $275. complete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 ., firm, S68. and· $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr:. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. ltnd $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thopedic super firm, $95, baby ma tresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20$25, & $30. Electr ic fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wOOd table & 4 chairs. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm , Sat. m ·0322 New wood stove, half price, neve~ used, $350. can con vert to furnance. Call 256· 1216, Galllpoll•. ' A carry out business closed FirewOOd $35.00 pickup load, four loads S100, del i vered . Ca ll 388-9823. Firewood $25 toad . Split & stacked. Call 38H700 or 388·9313 . Regular size buck Stove, wood or coa l, insert or free standing, 3 weeks Old, $800 . Call ~· 3063. Wil).. · M ·12, 30' full choke. Win. M ·12, 28' mod . Rem . M·31, 30' futt choke . Phone - - ---- - Apartments . 675 ·55•8 . Excels ior Oil Co., 636 E. Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio. 992-2205. 5 room house, bath, large lot, garden spac~ Available Jan. 25. RTcTne area. 992·5858. 4 used Firestone 13 in radials. S15 each . 614·742· 315Aor99H467 . Single bed, bookcase head· board and dresser . 992· 7565. ., UN tON labeled imprinted political advertising specialties, New army field jackets, ( liners) clothing, combat leather boots, (sur· plus renta l clothing), new , heavy winter clothing, Sam somerville, Pt . Pleasant 304-675· 333~ , !warehOuse 7 mites east of Ravenswood Old Rt. 21 . ) ss Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, elc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca ll245c5121. German Shepherd SIO. Call ~· 3281 . pups. Reg. cocker Spaniel pups, color blonde. Call ~ · 1262 . Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2<13 Jackson Ave., Pl. · Plellsant. 675·2063. Mon .• Thu"" I Fri. 11 to6. Tues ., Wed., I Sat. 11 to 4. Chock our FIsh Special . RABBITS ~ · 45tH741 . extra large Iron kettle. Good condition. 304·675· HOUSES on stale Rt. 87, rural water, Wendell Fauver, 304·895·3879. · 1864. 6750. ' --·~ - '1 CAPTAIN EASY' . JUST ONE Of' THOS£ THINGS 'I'OU PICI( UP IN SHOP CLASS.. 1980 220 MF diesel tracto_r,· used 221 hrs., also rear mower with tractor . All in exc . cond., $6,700. Call "'-46· 1700. 1979 Massey Ferguson end loader, plow, disc, grader blade, fines, chains, bush hog, 112,000. 446·2971. MASSEY FE RGUSDN 96 bushel grinder -mixer, same as new condition, 30,.. 372-9773 . . HAY elevator , $100. 304· 88n501after 5:00. ~pelt straw. Coolville 61~ · 667 · 3838 . '$7 " Musicll 1nstrumonts · ANTIQUE player piano, electrified, 100 rolls, S400. phone ~H75· 1M2. 71 BORN LOSER 1978 INTERNATIONAL Scout, 31.000 miles, $4,000. phOne 30H95-J477. Motorcycles 74 1980 Honda cx-soo. Black . Exc . cond . $2,000. 614·992· 3312. 16 Auto Parts & Accessories ONE 350 Chevy engirie, one 327 Chevy engine. Both sao. One 76 Chevy truck hood $20 . Chevrolet truck bed, one 650 duel line Holley Carb. SSO. One 76 truck rear end $75 . One 350 turbo fran· sm lsslon $50. Phonp 304· 675·6750. ANNIE YEG~E~T Auto Repair 77 THAT WU SPOiLED lfiE JOHE IH THE Quality Autobody & Paint work . Insurance work welcome . Sunroofs in· sta lied from $200·$230. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. $TRIP. -HO, I DIDN'T! IT'S JU5T ADIJMB JOHE! Hay & Grain Good mixed hay, never been wet. Call 61H86·2394 after 5. Nice after 3 p.m . 304· --------1979 FOUR Wheel drive, Chevy, 3Ao ton, 4Speed. 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit, 2 door, 4 speed, 30H75·1578. After 3:30675· 1320. Auto tor Sale 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle, auto., blue, $850. Call ~· 1615 or m ·1243. 1975 Mu,tang II as Is S900. Call 367-7~19 . . VW 1969, $500 . Last year of this style, 8,000 miles on overhaul, rebored, needs · repair. Ca ll Forst-M itchell, m ·1136. _ __ 1mproveme"ts c:---~ H,o_ m_ e 81 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com merc ial and residential , free estimates, . Call 256· 1182. ALLEYOOP CAPTAIN STEEM E R Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. WHO'RE 'IOU, PAINTING · inter ior and exterior, plumbing , roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388 ·9652. · Call ...&6-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider. and fleas control. Free estimates,sBi ll Thomas . 1969 Opal wagon, Phone367 -0541 . $325 . ' RON'S Television Servi ce. Special izing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazarr and 1972 Datsun pickup house calls. Phone 516:2398 wrecked still runs, good or ..46·2.. 54 . recaps, S35. Ca iiA46·2971. ------F & K Tree Trimming , For sa le 1978 Chysler Cor- stump removal. 675· 1331. doba automatic, AT, PS. PB, air, cruise, leather in- RINGLES'S SERV ICE ex· terior, low mi leage. Must perienced mason, roofer, sell . Ca ll 245· 58~1 . carpenter., electrician , general r epa i rs and 1972 Pontiac . In perfect remOdeling . Phone 304 ·675· cond., has new VinYl top. 2088 or 67H560. Can be seen at 107 Chill ocothe Rd ., 245·5879. Water wells. Commercia! and Domestic . Test holes. 1975 Cutlas Supreme Pumps Sales and Serv ice. automatic, floor shift, 304·895·3802 . swiv~l bucket seats, rust proofed, Midas exhaust LOCKSMITH Se rvi ce. system. Call256·6519. Residential , automot ive. Emergency servi ce. Call 1969 Plymouth wagon. J18 882 ·2079. auto. 985·,.346. WANDLING E l ectrica l 1980 El Camino. 614-742· service, old work and new work, small appliances, 24 2784. hour serv ice . Phone 304· 67H>663. 1973 Camara, new paint, runs good, some work Plumbing needed, new air shocks, 8'2 & Heating good tires. perfect interior. S700. 61042' 3063. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING FOR Sale by Sealed Bids. Cor . Fourth and Pine 1979 Chevrolet four door Phone ,.46·3888 or 446·4477 Impala, automatic, P.S .• F> . B . , with air, l l EXCilvafirlg mechanically good shape, needs body work. Can be Gallipolis Diversified Con· seen !1 R utlllnd Ohio. con· st . Co. Custom dozer & tact Vernon Weber or Jerry backhoe work . Special Black. Mark on outside Of farm rates. Call us for free envelope cruiser bid and estimates. 446 ·4440. mall or hand to Vernon Weber , clerk Rutland 14 - e lectrical Village, Rutland. Bids will & Refrigeration be opened Feb. 2, 1982 at 7 p.m . in Rutland . Council SEWING Machine repair s. l.r,;se,rv~s tlii to accept service. Authorized Singer Sales & Servicel' Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, HARTS Used tarsi NeW Pomeroy . 992·2274 . Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars In JACKS R~FRIGERAT I O · stock. N. air condition servi ce, commercial, indu strial. GOVERNMENT SUR · Phone 8BH079. PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now ovai lable 85 General Hauling through local sales, under lONES BOYS WATER SJOO.OO. can. 1-714·569·0241 ·ERVICE . Call 367·7471 or for ·y our directory on how ' 7-0591 . to purchase. Open 2,. hours. GASOLINE ALLEY we can't Must I hide out like a common criminal let Pert serve that SLitnmons !;:.~, P.~.-:\ 1910 FORD Falrlane, 500, $600, 304-475·2508. "'OW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367-7101. 1979 CHEVY Malibu Classic, landaO fop, 36,000 miles, $4800 .,304-675-2508. 17 78 . Monzo, V·8, S2200. automatic, 30076·2971 . 1968 CHEVELLE, 396 oulomlllc, good condition, $2850. caii304·37H544. ""('~;.. CIJ ·TliE NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW . ([) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (1) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Q([) TICTACDOUGH (]) (fi) MACNEIL-LEHII!R REPOI!T <lDl NEWS MUPPET SHOW 7:05 ([) CAROL BUliNEn AND FRIENDS 7:30 (]). YOUAIK!DFOI!IT C1J ANOTHER LIFE (]) DECOYS: POLICE UNDER COVER A Now York City underco>~ercrlmeunil walk I the street a disgulted •• helpleaa ·victlma ualng thlalntrlgulng method of criminal justice. ([). ([) FA MILVFEUD (1) LAVERN! AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY . ([) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT ' llJl RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (fi) PROFILE& IN ART . <121 • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1:35 ([) SAN,OAD AND SON 7:58 (]) CBN_!IPDATE NEWS S:OO ( ] ) . (1) REAL PEOPLE Female prize flghterelnlowa; a he ndleapped park ranger In Voaemlte NatiOnal Park; a ~iollnial in California; ateatlval in Colorado that honora a Ia moue 19th century m1d1m; and: an Atlanta woman who Ia the voice of the telephone company•a time ll)d weather recordinG• ecrol8 the country. (Bepeat: eo mina.) (I) NAnONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL ([)<Hie THE GREATEST AMERICANHEAOAiopronlllng Thai genejoafgathera a dlveree group of men toget,er to trigger a bralnwaahed reaponae implanted In each of thamyeara !Q_O in VIetnam. (80 mina.) DCililJlCBSNEWSSPECIAL REPORT 'In Converaellon With The Prealdenl' Dan Rather interview• President Reagen concerning hla State Of The UnlonAddr..aand hia flrll veer in office . (80 mlna.) ([) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT ' Greet Vibeel Lionel Hampton and Fflenda' Alributa to Lionel Hampton klcka olf the new aeaaon of the Kennedy Center Tonight aeries, with performance• at the White Houaa end the center. Stephan· le Mill a, Zoot Slms , L,ouia Bellaon and-many other Jazz greata aalule Hampton at thil euepicloua o.. ebratlon. (60 mina.) (fi) RAMBLIN' 8:05 ([) NBAIASK!TBAUAtlonta Hawke ve D1tro1t Pietona 1:30 (])MOVIE · (DRAMA) •• ''Paplllon'' 1073 8:58 (])(;IN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (])e(1) 114! FACTS OF LIP! Feerfullhet Mra. Garrett will never remarry , the girl aarrange lor her flrll data In 15 ~earaend Blair end her boyfriend go along lo chaperone. CIJ 700CLUB ([) <121. THE FALL OUY An accident occur1 on a movie . at unt, a ndthe ttuntman, a friend of Colt' a. gel a inJured leaving Colt to take oyer ll'le atunt end diecover how the accident occurred. (80 mlna.) 8([)1lJ) CIS WEDNESDAY · NIOHTMOYIE 'TomHom' 1880 <12la (I) WRITE ON The Fifth Annual Fe1tival of New American Pia va, one ofthe maJorevent aln American theatre takes place each year attheActora Theatre in Loulavme J<entuckv. where e new generattbn ol playwright a un>~eif outatandrno new work a · during 1 unique featl>~el . (80 mina.) (fi) KENNEDY CENTER TON· IGHT ' Great Vibul Lionel Hampton and Friande' A tribute to Lionel Hampton kicks off the new aeaaon of the Kennedy Cenler Tonlgnt eerln, with performancea et the White House an !:IItie canter. Stephanie Milia , Zoot Sims . Louie Bellaon and many other Jazz greats aa lule Hampton at thla auapieloua celebration . • • WINNIE AREN 'T YOU GOING TO WAIT FOR THE THERE' IS USUAW' MORE THAN JUST OJWGUt::ir Ol?IC/?5? ciJ il PM MAGAZINE Stara : Steve McQue~tn.linda Evane. AT A A'\RTY, ISN'T ll1ERE ~ • 8:30 ~~CD LOVE, SIDNEY ceo 10:00 ( ] ) . (!) QUINCY Oulncy ' a inveatigetlon ol a autplcloua a high rlee building leada him to 1 finding ot trton tnd Into the companv of a dangeroua QliOmanieo. (eo mlna.) l1J <121e DYNASTY ([) NON-FICTION TEU!VIIION NEWS t0:20 TIS EVENING NEWS , CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:21 10:30 ALFMD HITCHCOCK PREII!NTI lire'" I :~: ffiWM~ar~;~. NI!We (I) NAIHVILU! IIFD (]) DOCTOI! IN TH1! HOUlE tt:20 ~liiNTHI,AMILY , 11;21 · IINUPDAT!NEW8 tt:30 TH!TONIGHTIHOW Que at Holt : Joan Rivera . Gu..ta: JQhn Ritter, Charo. (80 .G IT BACK IN BED, TATER·-IT AIN'T All THAT SCAIRY ~ mlnoJ (]) .(N,OTHI!R Uf! (]) HX IIA THII!!LI'nER WORD Michael c,rera, Profe..or LOfnl. Ferrel and Dr. Phlllip-Farrelleuwer the queationa moat uked about ·- ======= Hlllnd HXUd;ty. I - AICCA~DNEWS - ,(]) MOVII•(DIIAMA). •••11 ...,...., 11101'-" 1e80 ([) AIC NIWI NIGHT LINE . An-eel by Ted Koppel. iJI'~":mATTwo MOWREYS UphOlStery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675-415~ . _, c::, ·-" . ' ' •• ) '() '( tSUSTLY! () ) .I I .···-od: .... newi)'WMaeredletraatadby . the eppeararK:e- of the bride' a ~ ollhlr1Hn· ~·· otdaexperiencl nrat love: WHA"'r L.IFE WAS FO~ 'THAI UI<JL.UC.I<.Y GARDENE~ . . IJ I (] ,.. Answer: NO( I I )IT)( XI I Xl :: Now arrange the circled leners to fofTTl the surprise answer. as suggasted b)' the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) · VoS1erdoy's l Jumbles: LINER MINUS CHARGE PENMAN Answer · Metal devices that help keep locks in place - HAIRPINS . r .. Jumble look No. 11; containing 110 punlt1, 11 •vailllbl•lor St.IUi pottptld from Jumb'-, clo thl1 MWtptper, IQ• :J-4, NDIWDOd; N.J . 07848. Include your Mini, addrlas. lip code and malce checlca payablt 10 N•wapaperOooka. '· . BRIDGE ., . " The squeeze fineaae By Oswald Jacoby ond Alan Sonto1 NORTH 1·27-81 •8 'AKJ73 t9! 4 Phil Feldesman, one of our most successful players of the IHOs, has not playM any tournament brl~ge In the last dozen years. Here we see him in a rubber bridge game. ' .AJ 8 5 •s WEST EAST .962 .10 8 6! 2 •Qo .J86 • K Q 10 9 He bid the hand in typical rubber bridge style. In other words, he lookM at ~Is own · nine top tricb and used BlackwOOd to find that his partner held two aces and a kin1. That lave him 12 tricks off the lop and on the cenerally effective theory that any time you start with 12 you wlll jet a 13th some way, Phil biCI seven spades. The 13th trick was there based on a play sometimes caiiM a squeeze finesse. West.'• king of clubs Ie.ad markM him with the queen so if West also . held the queen of diamonds he would be the victim of ·a simple squeeze, but West did not hold that queen. Phil cashed all eight spades while discarding two hearts, three diamonds and two cluha from dummy . Then be casbM his ace of diamonds. West had to hold tbe queen of cluha and come down to two hearts. Now Phil knew .KQIO!II +78 SOUTH ,,.A .AKQJ 10714 ' ·" •au Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Wul Pass Pass North •• s• Pass &+ Pass Pasa East Pass Pasa Pass Pass Opening lead: Soutb · tNT 7.5NT +K that U West held the queen of hea~ts It would drop so · thai he simply took . dummy's ace and kln1. Eaat. ·, had been dealt ·just two . ' hearts so his queen had to • .drop. ff East had held three · there would , have been no .. play for the grand slnm · • after the club openinlf .· j-te~,-,-J---.-.-,(-=--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;' ·: by fHOMAS JOSIPH ·· OOWN ACROSS I African lake I Confab 5 Accumulate 10 Laporld • 11 Varnish %Zenana 3 Redolence 4 Goddess (Lat.) 5 Wonder Ingredient Woman, 13Vennuelan for one copper center 6 Elltlnct 14 SeaiM Hawaiian glass vial 15 E(IYptlan deity bird 7 Snake II Nitrogenous 8 Learner 17 Snuggery 9 Suppress 18 Lanza 12 Nucleus zo Confine The elder Zl HOitelry (Fr. ) zz Fonnerly 19 Fastening %3 Have a yen bolt Zl Archbishop's is headdresa !7 Douglas novel, wtth ~~The" ·' ·' '• 20 To the - :il Clrcwnvent. (peritnent) %31nvenl 24 Bellowing 25 Lack :11 Companion 28 Ukesome winter 3% Grazing ground 34 Leander's love coats 31 Require , .. , .. 311 Drunkard · . 39 Ending for .: rub or jab. , 6-+-+-1-- 28 Pallid 29 Orient 30 Aquatic animal 33 "Just lhe Way You-" 34 Fanning · lmpleinenl S5 Large truck 3'1 Gaudy 31Curse M Repeat perfonnance 41 Flange 4Z Progress .. 43 CoUege in Oregon • 'l •; . . ,,, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFE. LLOW II " ODe letter almply aundl lor 1nother. In thia aample A· ia ·. ' UJed for the three L'a, X lor the lwo 0'1, etc. Sin1le Iettera,' •. :: apoatrophea, the lenllh ond formation of the words are 111 ·" hlnll. Eocb d1y the oode lettera 1re dltrereht. ~- CAN YOU 8EUEVE TH!tr I'VE NEVER TASTED GRILLEC' SHOWFI~? TRISTATE UPHDLSTERY·SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gall ipolis. 446·7833 or. ~ · 1833 . II!NNY HIU IHOW (]) llU LATE MOYIE MOYlE •(DIIAMA) •• "D-Ioll Of 8111100 Kldu,.. k "1171 AICNI!WINlOHTIJNI! AllchOr.clbyTeciK_.. t 1:50 ([) liD VII ·(DIIAIIA) • ,.. •.,.......,.,, 1110 12:00 (]) 1U11N1 AND ALLIN ' PEANUTS Upholstery ' I 7:(!0 Farm Equipment Used tires. Hanshaw' s Tires on Lucas Lane. 615· 7360. 3 bedroom home. 99H309. House for rent, $200. a mon· th plus deP"'il, 304·675· ..... ..... - ....... .... . ... 64 2 bdr. tlOuse on lower Rt . 7. Dep. required . Call 256· -1413. Countrv home in Pomeroy, Flatwoods area . For sale or rent. 2 story , 3 bedroom, 17 acres, large pond . 6U· ~ · 2359 after 6 p.m. Trade·1978 Camaro 305, loaded, silver, red inter ior. for a 4·wheel drive pickup of equal value. Call675·1104 8AM!o4 PM. ~ · 3~13 . AKC English Springer Spaniel. Mele, liver and whi te. 8 weeks old. S85. Lump Coal S32 per ton. Zlnn Coal Co., Inc . Call446· 1«!8 between 9and ~. 1974 CHEVY '12 ton CIO, PS, PB. AM ·FM stereo. 8· track, 30H75·3985. down and has a II beverage coolers for sale. Call 1·614· 286·5740. 56 Pets for Sale SWAIN POODLE GROOMING. Furnished apartment f or AUCTION FURNITURE & rent. Call ~46 · 3937 . PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Call Judy Taylor at 367· Gallipolis. J piece living 7220. Deluxe furnished apart· room suites $199, maple CAT · ment, exce llent location, 1 rockers $49, several chest DRAGONWYND KENNEL. AKC or 2 adufts.. only $275, ref. & of drawers, new & used TERY CFA dep. required. Ca ll 446· wOOd burners, new table Chow puppies, lamps S18, wOod cook Himalayan, Persian and 0338 . ranges, newS piece dinn~t Siamese kittens. Call m · sets S150, kitchen cabinets, 38«after,.p .m. 2 brd. apt . HUD excepted, several dlnnet sets, sliver kitchen furn. Cal i 675·510... stone·all sizes, bunk beds· HILLCREST KENNEL SlOO. new tools of all kinds, Boarding all breeds, clean Apartment for r ent. Call wringer Maytag washer, Indoor-outdoor facilities . Linoleum ru9s 9X:12 $10, 446·0390. Also AKC Reg . Dober· and lots more. Hours lOam mans. Call4~· 7795. to5pm, 446·3159. 2 bdr. unfurnished apt . in Crown City . Ca ll 2566520 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS GOOD USED AP · Boarding and gronm ing . PLIANCES · washers, AKC Gordon setters, APARTMENTS FOR dryers, refrigerators, English Cocker Spaniels . RENT . APARTMENTS · 1 ranges . Skaggs Ap · Call388·9790. AND 2 BEDROOM S. pllances, Upper River Rd .. RENT STARTS AT : 1 beside Stone Crest MoteL BEDROOM $152 , ' 2 Puppies mother ACK Reg' . m ·7398. BEDROOMS Sl88 . black Chow·father Collie DEPOSIT $200. CALL 446· and St. Bernard . Excellent Frigidaire dryer $60.00, 27~5. Chow features, 2 females. 1 Kenmore washer perfect black and 1 tan . Call 367· shape $110.00 . Call ~·8181 . . 0663. Apartment. good location carpeted. Utilities paid, $185 mo. plus deposit . Ref . ACK Reg. black female required. Call .446·7482 mor· Chow 1 112 yr . old, gOOd njngs. temperirlent, gOOd breeder. Call 367-0663. ~Pleasant B..ar00111 house In Pt. ~:::;;::::::::::::::::..1..==========-l on Moseman Cir· cle. $300 per mo. · ~Ius S200 damage deposit. <46·8234. 54 Misc. Merchandlce For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, S25. See at 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport. green thumb EVENING 79 DODGE power wagon, -4wheel-drive, 29,000 miles, 8 ForSaleorTrade ~ I I K (J MDNI!IDAY JAN.27, 1. .2 1979 Ford F·250 4 wheel 1drive. GOOd work truck . Phone985·4339 af!er 4 p.m . 59 He just doesn't have VIe~g ·vans & 4 W. O. r~~:;;:::;:::::::::::=r;.;::~~~~;~~==1 cyl. call 675·3898. • •• Truck's for Sale 1981 Ford 350 Cargo l'r uck, U,OOO · actual miles. Ex· cellent condition . Contact Jon Karschnik at Farmers Bank x Savings Company .· TWO bedroom apartment, I older child, all utilities paid, 30H75·5679 after 5 p.m. TWO bedroom apartment, hospital area, ex cellent condition, 304·675·1962. USED piano, 550 ..to $75 . Call after 5 p .m.30H75 · 6363. Television ·u Ford 'h Ton Pickup, 33,000 actval m iles, new tires. Like new condition. 4.46·3537 . APARTMENT for rent, Sl50. per month, 304·675· 1972. Wanted : Person to share 2 bdr. apt . Caii24B835. The WANTED TO BUY a Lale MOdel 2 ton tr uck-fllttbed or cab and chassis. Ph. .u6· <782. Effi ciency rooms by the week on Main Street, Ma•on, wv. 773·5651. TWO apirtments, persons only, near single down town area, Dr . Slack, 304· 67H267 . 27, 1982 Auto fOr Sale 68 THUNDERBIRD, 69,000 actual m iles, S600. 304·675· , , A201 . 72 No,CII121.VL-e! Be A ~® KilleN, APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446·8221 or 614-2~5-9'484 . 71 ' .. " CRYPTOQUOTES . JQMBZSLR IHZLBG EHGLNQ QCFL OQCR I HSL HK ' R L I.. Z .,' '• JSMOMJG EHYTL S O .·' ,, ..... .f ..... "' . Yetlmll)''a1:rypleqaote: PRACJ'ICAL PRAYER IS HARDER : :. ON THE SOLES OF YOUR SHOES THAN ON THE KNEES OF YOUR TROUSERS.-AUSTIN O'MAILE'{ .. ' I �• • • Page-20-The Daily Sentinel P.Hneroy-Middlepolf, Ohio Patrol checks four accidents Four minor accidents in the area were Investigated by the Gallla· Meigs Post o! the state highway patrol Tuesday. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Theodore P: Hayes, '!7, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, lost control on a curve on Ohio 143 in Meigs County at 7: 00 a.m. The vehicle overturned alter driving into a ditch. Hayes was not Injured and his vehicle was moderately damaged. According to the report, Marshall M. Burnette, fU, Rt. 2, GalllpoUs, was northbound on Gallla Cuunty Rd. 5, onemllesouth of Ohio 588, at 10: 15 a.m. when he lost control of his vehicle on a snow- covered road and struck a fence, slightly damaging Ills vehicle. A northbound vehicle driven by Charles L. Queen Jr., 53, Washington Court House, applied his brakes on Green Twp. Rd. "47 (Paxton Road) at 2:30 p.m. and slid lett o! center Into a southbound auto driven by G~rald J . Spencer, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Both vehicles .were moderately damaged. The patrol said Herman R. Simms, !36, F.t. 2, Crown City, was travelling on Ohio 7 at 8 p.m. when his vehicle struck ans killed a dog which wandered Into the ~ad . His vehicle was moderately damaged . ' Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Four calls were answered Thesday by local emergency units, the Meigs Co\mty Emergency Medical Service reports. At 1:04 a.m., Middleport treated John Normal at the Riverview Apartments; Pomeroy just after midnight took Birdie Davis from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1: !l! p.m., took Paul Burns, Monkey Run, to HolZer Medical Center and the 1\Jppers Plains Unit at 5:57 p.m. took Ronald Grady from County Road 28 to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. 12 forfeit bon(ls Commissioners I ~ea . deaths Pouglas L. Dlll'l!t Wednesday, January 27, 1982. .. I Economy w1ll want to stand s t i l l - <eontinuedfN!llpage 1> still while our Retired, .she had worked tor 21 years In the nursing field at local economy continues to deteriorate." Fred Harrison, president ot the hospitals. She was a member or the National League o! Cities, called Mlnersvllle United Methodist Reagan's plait " the boldest propChurch and was a volunteer worker osal Sblce the 19.'lls" and said It at the Meigs County Senior Citizens would "greatlyslmputythewaygtK Center. She was preceded In death by her. · vemm.ent works." Jl.eagan put to rest the posslbWty parents, her first husband, John that the admlntstratlon would back Wesley Roush, a son, her second an increase In excise tal!:es on conhusband, John r;elson Wise, and a sumer goods; a route the president brother. ha!l considered. · Surviving are four sons, George "Raising tal!:es won't balance the Roush, Walkerton, Ind.; Robert budget,'' Reagan declared. "I w1ll Roush, Cbarleston, W. Va., and Jerry and Jacob Roush, both or seek no tal!: Increases this year and Pomeroy; five grandchildren; a I have no intention of retreating great-grandson, and several nieces from our basic program of tax relief." and nephews. !!ervlces wt11 IJe held at 1 p.m. • The largest tax Increase in his· Friday at the Ewtng Funeral Home tory - a 25 percent reduction over with the Rev. Ca,rl Hicks and the three years - was enacted last year, along with about $35 bllllon In Rev. Stanley Merrltleld officiating. · spending cuts as .the first part of Burial w1ll be In the Su\ton MethoReagan's economic recovery dist Cemetery. Frleods may call at program. the tuneral home from 2 to 4and 7 to · As he has done In the past, Rea9 p.m. Thursday. gan suggested the nation's eco- Douglas L. Darst, 70, of Roush Lane, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died at 6: :JJ p.m . Thesday In HolZer Medical Center, having heen In faDing hli'alth for the last two years. Born Sept. .7, 1911, In Meigs County, son or Alonzo and Elizabeth Simms Darst, he was a retired farmer and member of the First Church or God. He marrted the former Mary GOmore, who. survives, on April 7, 1934, In Kanauga. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dale (Grace) ElltsotRt. 1, Middleport, Mrs. Brady (EUen) GObert of Rt. 1, Ch.e shtreand Mrs. Gleason (Helen) Gilbert of Gallipolis; a son, Richard of Nelsonville; 15 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Walter of. Mesa, Ariz., and James o( Albany: and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Marklns of Northup and Mrs. LUllan Stewart of Toledo. A son, a brother and two sisters r-------------------~--------------------~----1 alsoprecededhbnlndeath. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday In the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bill Price officiating. Burtal w1ll be In Gravel HUI Cemetery, near Cheshire. Friends may call at the tunera! hllme from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Fourteen defendants forfeited (Continued from page I) bonds~-12 of them on speeding to have publlc Input concerning a charges--In the court of Pomeroy mining operation being conducted Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday within 100 teet ·of a county road. night. . Coal Power, Inc., will provide the Fortelling were Dale L. White, Margarella Wise county with a $50,000 bond to cover Ripley, W. Va., $31; Cynthia Faulk, any damages that might occur to Pomeroy, $35; Sharon Hemsley, Mrs. Margaretta Rea Wise, 72, .the road as a result of the mining Dexter, $33; Orlen Roush, Langs- 1102 E. Main St., Pomeroy, died operat!Qn. ville, $38; Dennis Osburn, Ripley, Wednesday morning at Veterans Mildred Jacobs submitted her re- W. Va., $35; Danny Harrison, Memorial Hospital. signation as ·matron of the county Pomeroy, $45; Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Wise was a daughter o1 the home effective Feb. 1. Middleport, $45; Billy Runnion, Rulate George and Jl1argaret Thomas Jacobs saldt she would volunteer tland, $44; Barbara Grover, Route. Rea. her services through the month of 4, Pomeroy, $44; Terry Harmon, February 11 she 1s needed. Kerr, $46; John L. Arnott, PomeMike Swisher, welfare director, roy, 31; Billy Kennedy, Middleport, discussed the lease of the !orrner $46, all on speeding charges; Clyde Columbia Gas building In MiddleR Raines, Elinor. W. Va., $63, runport tor additional office space. ag~nt ning a red light, and Joseph R. WUSwisher stated that the buUdlng son, Middleport, $63, falling to should be ready for occupancy · register a motor vehicle. Betty Sayre has heen named colearly next month. · lection agent for water and trash The board, In other business, bills tor the village of Racine, agreed to advertise for bids lor Frank Cleland, clerk, announced three new emergency vehicles with Damages were moderate to both,. today. bids to be opened at 2: 30 p.m. on a car and a school bus In an acciWater and trash bills may be dent on W. Main St., at 1:37 p.m. Feb. 16. paid to Sayre at Racine DepartEleanor Thomas was appointed Monday Pomeroy PoUce report. ment Store which Is open six days a to the MetropoUt~n Housing AuPoUce said that a car driven by week from 9 a.m. to 5.p.m. thority for a three year term . Kiln Grueser, Minersville, skidded Racine VIllage Qluncn w1lJ meet It was also decided that the on Ice and snow Into the rear ot a In regular session Monday, Feb. 1, county w1ll replace the bridge on T school bus driven by Faye Manley. at 8 p.m. The Board of Public At300 In Orange Township at an estiThe bus was stopped discharging _falrs will meet prior to councU mated cost o!$32,1'l7and be done on passengers when the a~ldent oc- meeting at 7: 30 p.m. an emergency basts by the Ohio curred. There were JW charges Bridge Co., and upon the recom- !tied due to road conditions, pollee said. mendation of the county engineer Veterans Memorial who has declared the old bridge a Special_meeting physical !allure. Admitted -- Birdie Davis , Attending were Henry Wells, Pomeroy. Shade River Lodge w1ll meet b) president, Richard Jones, and Discharged- Ray Wofford, Winspecial session Thursday at 7: 30 David Koblentz, commissioners, nie Marcinko, Mabel Lee, Thomas Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Mar- p.m. There wtll be work in fellow . Hayman. craft degree. , tha Chambers. SOFAS ' With Durable, Floral Nylon Covers Man . List Price Jan . Sale ALL WINTER MERCHANDLSE 1fz PRICE . JEANS 20% OFF I STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 5 Pomeroy, Oh. . Pomeroy, Ohio .. ' Fuel savings and hmtin& c"aplrity ~estimates t..,m on current Buek.Stovc users. · r You r ICiual fuel savings and heatina Clplcity a., \'11)'. · Slate Nn. 2%3X of P11mer11y, Ohio and F11rei~n and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business December 31, 1981, a state banking institution or~anized aud nperatin~ under the bankln~ laws of this State and u member of lhe Federal Re..,rv. System. Published In a""ordanre with a call made by the Slate Balking Authorllles,and b~ lhe Federal Rese.rve Bank 11f this District. . ASSETS · . Cash and due from depository institutions ................ . ..... 2,340,000:00 U.S. Treasury securities .. . .................................. 5,566,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations ....... . ..... . .............. . ..... 3,822,000.00 Obligations of States and polilical subdivisions in lhe United Stales . . .. ........... ...... . .................. 3,417,000.00 All other securiries ............................. . .. . . ... ....... 30.000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under a~r.t!ements to resell .. .. ....... ..... ......... . ... . .... 2,000,000.00 a, Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ...................................... 14,853,000.00 b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses .. . ........... . 147,000.00 c. Loans, net ......... ......... ............. .. ...... . . ...... 14,706,000.00 Bank premises,Jurniture and fix lures, and other assets representing bank premises ....... . . . .. . . , . .. . . . . . 336,000.00 All other assets ................. ·................. .... .. .. . . . .. 392,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ............ . .. . ..... ... ................. ... 32,609,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits or individuals. partnerships and corporations ............................ . . 3,933,000.00 Time and Sllvings deposits of individuals, · . partnerships,and corporations ...... . ... . . . . . , , . . , •........ 2.'1,374,000.00 Deposits ol United States Govermnent . ............. .. ... . ........ 20,000.00 Deposits of States and political'subdivisions · in the United States ............. ....... . . . . ...... , .......... 2,403,000.00 All other deposits ............. . . . . . . . .. . ......... . .......... .... 6,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ... .. ... . , .. .. ...... .. ....... . .. . ... 99,000.00 Total Deposits -· . -. -.................. .. . .. . . . .. . .... .... . . 29,835,000.00 a. Total demand deposits .. ... . ...... . ........... . . 5,031,000.00 b. Tots! time and savings deposits .............. . . . 24.804,000.00 All other liabilities ........ ... ....... ............ . . ... .... ..... 573,000.00 TOTAL IJABIUTIE,S rexcludin~ subordinatOO notes and debentures) . .... . . . ......... . ...... . ....... . . . ....... 30,408,000.00 I MARYSVILLE, Ohio- A combined reward-and-memorial lund has heen established in Marysville to honor Union County Sherltt HarryL. Wolle, who wasgunneddownlastweekwhllerespondingto a burglar alarm. The money collected will be used as a reward , II necessary, for the capture of Wolfe's assailant. U not used as a reward, It w1ll be earmarked for a memorial to the sherltt, said Wllllam Streng or Marysville, who started the lund. Note increase in claimants '• COLUMBUS, Ohio -Continuing claims for unemployment compensation declined In Ohio last week from the previous week, but the number or claimants newly unemployed Increased by 12.5 percent. In addition, there wel'li' 29,888 applicants In the week ending Jan. 23 who !tied new claims tor extended benefits. It was the first week for Ohio to resume the program which extends unemployment benefits tor 13 weeks under a joint federal-state program. The Ohio Bureau or Employment Services estimates there were 259,tXXJ clalnui nts last week who had been unemployed for one week or more. That compares with 278,007 in this category the previous week. State extends deadline for HEAP . COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohioans sufierlng through a very cold winter are getllng some good news: The deadline to !Ue for the Home Energy Assistance Program Is being extended a month. The program Is designed to help low-Income people with their wtnter heating bills by paying between 13 percent and 40 percent of the bills for December, January and February. · James, Duerk. state development director, said today the program ~dllne has been extended to Feb. 28. · I Winning Ohio lottery number (LEVELAND -The winning number drawn Wednesday night In Ule Ohio Lottery's dally game' "The Number''· was~ ; The lottery reported earnings G! $417,523 from wagering on the game. The earnings came on saleS of $1.~.745.50, while holders or winning tickets are entitled to share $589,222.50, lottery offlclals saki. I Buck ScOW!: "' a ~-A!d tt.lemart. Mountain l!nterprlsd, lnt. ., ' l ~eather forecast ·. I. Partly cloudy this afternoon. Mbstly clear tonlgllt Low In the mid ~-- Cloudy ..., . MECHANIC ST., POMEROY, PH. 992-3671 with a chance or shoWer< Friday. High 40 to 45. The '. · . ot precipitation Is 10 percent !hiE afternoon and tonight and~ t Friday. ' • Oldo Extended Oullook ~ llnlqb Moada)'- A ctWw ..r !lllft'ltw or lhowen earlr lliol ..,, Olhes wile llllr. HJp. _ , 4111 !IUirday and In 1111! Ill H I lq and MGada)'. I.otn In 1111! ... . ~ ' State of Ohio, County of Meigs ss : Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of January,l982. . JoAnn . Crisp, Notary Public..'My ConuniSsion Expires July 17, 19C3. Eltierfel.ds Warehouse COLUMBUS, Ohio - A new trial will be n~ry In Franklin County Common Pleas Court to determine damages In the libel suit brought by Penthouse magazine publisher Robert Guccione against Larry Flynt and Hustl~r magazine. The Ohio Supreme Courl refused Wednesday to hear appeals !tied by both sides to an Oct. 9, 00, decision by the Franklin County Court of Appeals that ordered the new trial solely to determine the amount of damages to be awarded·In the llbel and Invasion-of-privacy suit. "Obviously, that's disappointing news," said Herbert Brown or Columbus, who represents Guccione, The publisher had sued Flynt and Hustler over a picture In the June 1979 Issue o! the magazine In which a llkeness of Guccione was depleted in a homosexual act. Establish Memorial-reward· fund . We, the undersigned &irectors, attest the correctness of this report of condi· lion and- declare thst it ljas been examined by us and to the best .cf our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructiom; issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State , Banking Authority and is true and correct. . THEODORE T. REED, JR. THEREON JOHNSON- Directors FERMAN E. MOORE ~ 1980 Srr.oty LOVELAND, Ohio -The partially decomposed body of a woman found Wednesday In a hay barn near Owensville Is that of Jerilyn • Stanflelf,l, who apparently had heen abducted from a suburban Cincinnati shopping center, according to the victim's father . Clermont County Coroner Nick Capurro said the body was tully clothed. But he said positive Identification had not heen made. Mrs. Stanfield, 30, of Anderson Township, disappeared Jail. 14 from the Eastgate· Shopping Center, according to her husband , David Stanfield. Security guards found her car In a parking lot early the next morning. PoUce said the woman's keys, purchases, money and purse were still In the car. COLUMBUS, Ohio -Ohioans may begin paying an extra 1.4cents tal!: per gallon of gasoline and diesel fuel on March 1, says David V. Finley, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Transportation. That would raise the tax to 11.7 cents per gallon, up 4.7 cents since J~e30. · Finley said the Increase Is based on the formula speclllc in the fuel tax law passed by the Legislature that took effect July 1. The Increase would come In the wake of $1.3 bllllon In new taxes approved late !;1st year by the legtslalllre. · I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the . State Banking Authority and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger.W. Hysell ' ALMOST READY TO GO - ThJs fonner Rutland .Wgh School · gymnaslwn Is being renovated and wiD open In early spring $> the Rutland Civic Center, whUe at bottom right, · Shennan Basham, Rutland Village . employee, supervises the renovation of the gymnaslwn, as well as does some ol the work. The Door has been repaired and now the walls are being painted. Body that of missing woman Higher gasoline taxes expected EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock : a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 .... .. .. ....... (par value ) 400,tXXJ.OO Surplus ...................... . .............. . ....... .. ..... . . 600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for <'Ontingencies and otherca~ital reserves 1,201,000.00 ' TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ...... .. . . ....... . ... .. .'............ 2,201,000.0 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . . ..... , ....... . ..... .. ................ 32,609,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report dale: b. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000ormore .. ....... , ... ........... ... .. . . ..... . 1,090,000.00· Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month 1 ending with report date: a. Total deposits .................... . ................. . ... 30,098,ooo:oo In .GALUPOLlS- ARt. 1, Cheshire man died at 2:41a.m. today In HolZer Medical Center from a wound recetved'in a shooting Incident In Gallla County Wednesday night. , The victim Is klenttfted as Paul E. Spencer, 24. Dr. Edward Berklch, assistant Gallla County coroner, said Spencer died or a gunshot wound to the head, but the Incident Is spn uoder Investigation. The Gallla County Sheriff's Department said the Incident occurred around 10 p.m . when Spencer was allegedly shot by Russell Robinson, 24, Rt. 1, Chestilie, In a mobUe home on Possum Trot Road ott Addison-Bulavllle Road. Robinson was taken Into custody by deputies at the scene. Spencer was taken to HMC by the Gallla EMS, where he was later transferred from the emergency room to the Intensive care unit, where he died. New libel suit trial necessary Savings Company Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street . Gallia man shot, dies this morning The Farmers Bank & Its a lm easier "than you think All it takes is one Buck Stove<tD · The Buck Stove is differe nt from most wood burning stoves. (In fact, its a whole house heating system.) With a built-in the rmostatic blower, it can heat yuur entire house- up to 3,000 square feet. Now we can't promise yuu'll never have to use yuur furnace. But current Buck Stove owners report savings o f up to 80% on the ir heating bills. Thats nothing to sneeze at. w.mt to know mote? call or visit 15 Cents I I Council names collection • 14 P1ges l-.D IDDIE SHOPPE a enttne 2 111 W. 2nd Moderate damage • at e . sgoo ·ssgg. . $519 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION • Renovation project underway By CHARLENE IIOEFUCH . A' renovation of the old Rutland High School gymnasium into a civio;.center is well underway . The building, whi ch had deteriorated extensively as it stood unoccupied after the Rutland , Middleport and Pomeroy school consolidation in 1968. It was turned over ' to Rutland Village by the Meigs Local Board of Education two years ago for the pulllOSe of converting it into a conununity facility. ·According to Rutland Mayor John Miller the structure should be ready in·the next two or three months for a variety of activities. Currently auctions are being held , every Saturday night in the auditoriwn with a percentage of the proceeds going into the village treasury for work on the building. A church meeting or two and an exercise class have also been held in the building. Miller 1111id auction money Is laking care of cui-rent heating bills, but the village has a producing gas well which will be used once It has been piped Into the building. Plans are also underway to drill two additional gas wells on the village property located behind the auditorium. . Funding for most of the work already completed was provided by the Rutland Alumni Association, which two years ago, gave l2,1i00 toward the project. Some other smaller donations, along with much volunteer labor, and work of village employees, have helped the renovation go forward. The hardwood floors in the 150x100 foot gymnasium, bulged and unevened by frozen water beneath the floors, have been straightened out and some new sectionM huve been added. All but one small sec· lion under the bleachers are har· dwood. Now that repairs huve been completed, plans are to Sllnd and refinish the floor. In addition, walls are being painted beige, the ful'118 ce has been restored to use, the roof has been repairs, the plumbing is in good operation, as is the kitchen where the firemen are currently selling refreshments at the auctions. All halls have been painiL'II, and one small room at the front of the building is being used as council chambers and for mayor's court. Two back rooms will be used to house the emergency medical serVIl e equiptment of the Rutland statio•. ~nd serve as a met!ling room for its peisonneL Flretnen will also be using ont qf the rooms while another will be a.::•ignated as a par,ty room, available for rent to any groups. Mayor Miller reports he has been contacted by many groups concernIng the use of the gymnasium. Teen dances, basketball use, adult dance clubs, weddiDM receptions and even roller skating are among the activities bein~ considered by the board of directors composed of Miller, Jerry Black who has charge of renting the facility, Dick Felty, a council member, and Bob Eads and Janet Bolin, citizen representatives. Rent will remain flexible, according to Miller, with the amount to be determined by the directors. ' Donations are needed to continue the work , either cash or material, and volunteers to paint, sand, and repair are needed, according to Sherman Basham, " village em· ployee, who is surpervlslng the renovation. • Suspect sought in carryout robbery duct tape and putting her In a walk· In cooler. He was unable to get the cash register opened so he got Ms. Brink out o! the cooler to show hbn which button to push to open the register. He then put her back In the coolver but the door dld not close tight. The thief then took $150 from the cash register. , The suspect Is described as a white male In his 20's, long blonde hair with a thin mustache. He was wearing blue jeans and a rust colored ski jacket. A witness reported seeing a pickup truck, long bed, medium The Meigs County Sherltt's Department Is Investigating an armed robbery at the Ridgeview carry Out on Route 681 near the MeigsAthens County Une Wednesday afternoon. Deputies said an unknown person armed with a knlle robbed the establishment about 2;45 p.m. According to the store clerk, Ann Brink of near Albany, she was alone In the carry out when the Intruder entered and purchased acan ot pop then left. He returned shorlly, placed a knife In her stomach before taping her hands with brown color with chrome strips and an orange stripe between the strips In the vicinity. The Athens County Sheriff's Departmant and the Olilo State Patrol assisted In a search of roads In the Darwin vicinity which failed to uncover the suspect. In other action, Charles G. Lantz, 32, Coolville, was cited to Meigs County Court Monday evening by the sheriff's department for pulling a sled with a motor vehicle on a state highway. According to ortlclals, the sled was attached to a vehicle and Randy Shields, 1\Jppers Plains, was riding on the sled when the vehIcle pulled from the Sohto Station In 1\Jppers Plains aod the sled struck pumps causing damage to one of them. Shields was not InJured. Sheriff James Proffitt reports Allen E. Young, 18, Chester Road, Pomeroy, was arrested Monday at the county jail for allegedly attempting to pass a marijuana clgaret to a prisoner. He was given a 60 days jail sentence, 45 being suspended, when he appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday on the charge. Staton unveils plans to restore jobs RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Rep. Mlck Staton has unveiled a plan calling lor tax and profit Incentives, as well t:ontlnued labor negotiations, to restore the .jobs or 750 workers at the financially troubled Kaiser Aluminum Corp. plant. The West VIrginia Republican sent his proposal to Kaiser, government and utlllty company officials, and said Wednesday that even It It Isn't followed precisely, his plan would "help stimulate movement toward some sort or-solution" to the unemployment problem In this Jackson County community. " Frankly, l think It would work, but It's not the only one that w11J . I just dldn 'I want to sit here and let weeds grow up around the place," Staton said. "People complain about unemployment and we need to do something about II." Since last year, Kaiser has closed lour aluminum potllne5 at Its reduction plant In Ravenswood, and more than 1,000 workers have lost their jobs. The company cited reduced demaod tor aluminum, high operating cost and labor productivIty problems as reasons for the firings . Staton said his plan Is meant to provide "economic and negotiating ln~ntlves so that Kaiser wt11 reopen a mlnbnum ot two ot Its potllnes, " employlni up to 750 workers. He said his plan cOuicJ restore $15 -mllllon In &Mual payroll to ·Schools are '~op de!lcltl. "ltwDIIakelntesUnalfortltude to make thoee declalons - and l want to ~ you I have that." Rhodes, In CIDctnnau tor the announcement of charlty golf tour- a nament IPOIIIOred by the NFL Alumni, i'efuled to either IUpPort or COIIdemn Prelident Reapn's PfOPCll8l thst the tec1era1 aovernment swap reapanslblllty for some -,' ·-- tor priority' tty despite projected state budget CINCINNATI (AP) - Gov. James Rhodes says he w1ll not allow budget cutbacks to close public schools, and that, II . - r y , heavy cuts w1ll be made In other areas to avoid Interrupting ·the education or Ohio's youth. "You can't take little children out of schoOl; that's wrong," ~ said Wednesday, pledglnc that education would have the highest prior- the Kaiser plant, Ravenswood's occupation taxes anyway," Staton said. "Government has always had largest employer. Under the congressman's plan, a feeling that whatever somebody Appalachian Power Co. and the has, some or It belongs to them (gostate Public Service Commission . vernm.ent) . I'm saylngforgetabout that for a while." would allow Kaiser to place Its power bill payments In an Interestbearing escmw account tor two yeAlso, the plan calls for Kaiser to ars. Staton said APCO would accept a contract offer made by loreceive a tax break lor agreeing to cal steelworkers' union representathe plan. Uves earlier this month. Under In addition, the plan calls tor the Staton's proposal, Kaiser and Unistate to exempt Kaiser !rom busi- ted Steelworkers District 5668 also ness and occupation taxes and would agree to continue negotiaJackson County 'to forgo property tions and accelerate contract negotiations for 198.1 taxes on the reduction plant porllon ot the KaiSer tacWty two years. Late last year, Kaiser shut down · " U you're riot producing any- the poUines after workers turned .thing, the state Is not getting any- down concessions demanded by company officials. thing In the way or business aold Rhodes social programs with the states. "We want to help him, but we want to see whatlt (the cost) Is; we want to take the wrapping off,'' Rllodes said. ·"We have to look at the bottom line In Ohlo.1We're one ot the few states that pays out $1.33 and gets back $1 (In federal tunda) . We have to look at It In a co.t-accountblg way - not the rriotlves, good or bad - but what It means to taxpayers." Reagan, In his State or the Union address Tuesday night, propolll!d that the federal government tak.! aver Medicaid and transfer to stai~ and local governments the fOOt! stamp, Ald to Families with IJe. pendent Children and other welt ate programs. Rhodes said he blames~ (ConUnued on page 10) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 27, 1982 darst rea wise