https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/796c0d01ae7138e51667f890c43cc0a2.pdf 98bf44fb97a31a06474882cf02316a54 PDF Text Text • • • 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) • �~ommentary ~ :::~~~·st.:: ----------~-------;--~~~------~----------------------------~----------------------~--------------_!Th~u~~:d~ay~,~~~.~nua~~t!21~,~\~'!~ ~ Berry's World , I Gooy Nfws __ G tI •! 11 d.IJ:. Ul\a.l~V 1, Vl~ lt\UI'f~l u A~ 11/\l\C• 1 tnrn nn~ \,VI, WVt;.V t' ::, !• I i ' ( More officials, less democrac"--~~:..._ob~er_t_~_mt~r._s ljiJrl"\1 A.-r ul · ~ORLtJ _._., .• ~ht"' l"lOI ..~ V:."e>rcrt 1 U 1 q 1 ft\E l ~ .:. ·l IS NOf iO CO~ LArse. . [ l .ttle WI.th Reagan Ll .• 1• • b . F-Ies 1 etween ID WASHINGTON (NEM- Leaders reserved for "party leaders and oforganizedlabor,notoriouslyoutof elecled officials," while a third touch with their rank-and-file mem- special categoty of more than 760 ben, are applying their talent to a delegate positions can be filled by new task enCQUraging the state party officials. Democratic Party to lose contact As a result, more than 1,600 of the with its grass-roei.Honstituency. estimated 3,900 delegates at the par· The votes of union officials were ty'il next presidential nominating . especially Influential when a special convention probably will be apDemocratic Party commission pointed rather than elected by the voted recently to revlsl! subvoters ' participating in the grassstantlally the . rules governing the rootscandidateselectlonprocess. selection of delegates to future Democratic volepl "are aln'KI8t presidential nominating con· universally oppo!Jed to granting vcntinns. automatic votes to members of For morcthan a det'ade, the PllrtY Congress," says commission memhas soul(ht to democratize that ' her Thomas Cronin of Colorado. process by expanding the influence "The resentment will be even of prbnary ek-ction voters and greater when they (the politicians) caucus participants in the selection are nOotlhows" at the convention. of delegates. Ironically, both advocates and Now, however, the 68-member criticS of the controversial proposal commission headed by North carolina Gov. J~mesG. Hunt Jr. has voted to signtiic~ntly dilute citizc~ representation at future conventions by !!ranting automatic delegate status to hundre<ls of politicians. Insist that tile addition of a large non and DNC members eex~t= bloc of politicians will not produce delegate status with all P tile only result it logically could be except the right to vote. . expeded to achieve- a convention Althoughthereneverhu in which the party's presidential notable clamor for enhanced nomination is "brokered" by the ·the Democratic caucus of the~politicians. adopted a resolution Jut au Thus, the most charitable proposing that no fewer u..; 'll9lleii8JIIent of the entire scheme is thirds of its members be~~~~~~ that it will not produce any as voting convention delept.e4J significant change. A less symThe formulation originally e pathetic analysis suggests, however, vanced by the labor ..t that the revisions (which still must Democrats in Congress~ hJe be approved by the Democratic required reserving more tbail1,oeo National ColiUllittee) will corrupt seats in the new, poUtit;!ar~Hnty and distort a fundamentall)! sound category. process. ' In a compromise reached at a 1\>e current delegate selection series of secret meetings, however, rules, in force during the 1980 . that number was reduced to a mere Democratic National Convention, 550- many of whom probably won't already grant all Democratic take advantage of the opportunity to senators, representatives, gover- display their supposed leadership leaden . Thts cartoon that was to appear against more GOVERNMENT SEC~~ hasbeendecl l\\ ~•~ ,, ~1·~~· ~ "\\\,~) ~~(~ '-' Bold stroke idea has caused ·problems Letters to the Editor Praises doctor mended in 1!175. '' get the money to replace them. There will be Intense debate on the swap, and there also will he complaints in Congress and the state capitols that the programi' may not be handled fairly or funded adequately in every state and community. fare and food stamps. The would come initially from a fund financed by federal exelse taxes on alcohol, tobacco, telephone service and gasoline. By 1991, those federal taxes would be money Reagan's political adversaries made that proposition into Issue that hounded him all through his l!J76 campaign against former President Gerald R. Ford. He never renounced It, bUt he e11mlnated and it would be up to the spent a lot of valuable campaign states to ltnpo9e their own levies to time trying to explain lt. The lesson was heeded in his Win· ntng 1911l campaign. He did not make the transfer ptan a major point then and what he did say was in general terms. Without specifics, Reagan said he would seek to transfer to state and local govern- . WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. ments "programs which do not be- Chalmers P. Wylle, R·Ohlo, has in· long at the federal level.'" troduced legislation to revoke the What he Is suggesting now Is an spectal tax break congressmen eight-year pian that ultimately voted for themselves before recessing last December. · would shJft responatbUtty lor more Wylle saki he beUeves most of the than 40 programs from Washington to state and local governments. congressmen who voted for the Three gigantic programs are at measure. which was tacked on as a the heart of the proposal. The fed· rider to anQther bill during the final eral government would take over rush to Wind up the 1981 session, financing of Medicaid, a state-run "didn't know it was there.'' program that provides medical He said he decided to offer the btU care for the needy, and the states after detennlning that by using the would become responsible for wei· m.&-day automatic deduction for an ' Wylie wants to revoke tax ·break living expenses while in Washing· ton there was a posstblllty that congressmen would pay little or no income taxes.'' .~me "I didn't Uke the procedure that was used," Wylie ,~ld . "It was tacked onto the black lung bilL which had to be passed because lh1i legislation was due to expire," Wylle said his bill would "put ~ back where they were. It reinstates the $3,00! ceiling on Uv-se ing expenses for members while in Washington.'' Slot machine addict.s. . . ______R_.us_t!_ty-=B~row::::.:.n --- -- The Daily Sentinel ts:m~ M"'-'L-. ,..., .......o:::~,.,. ~I' ' ' ROBERT L. WIN<iETr Publbbrr PAT WHITEHEAD safer and less crowded than at the casJnos." The women gamblers were ex· pressioniess, for the m011t part, lllti! blase, mesmerized robots going through a ritual for the zlllionth time. One woman, in her late 30s, I'd say, wearing a navy Jogging suit, told me she always plays with the leftover change after buying groceries. , "I play five times a week, whichever store I'm in," she said. She played as theugh she was in a hurry to get it over with - four quarters at a time, hardly looking to see if she had pulled a winning combinaUon. She only paused when she made a hit and the coins came clattering oul But she didn't pick up the pile - just popped her winnings back into the mschine, one by one. A squat, elderly woman, in houBedress and canvaa shoes, took a determined, flaWoot.ed atance In front·of her favorite nickel machine. That was her domain. Moments , January 28, 1982 later, bells buzzed and flashed. Her hunch paid off. lights Nevada·Las Vegas says that while1 there is no comprehensive research on the subject yet, being around slots is "routine for children here and not perceived as deviant activity or ImmoraL" II would sure make an interesting study to.observe Nevada·bred teens suddenly transported to the Bible Some women play as soon as they walk into the store and do their shopping afterwards: but most, both men and women, shop first. When the ice cream gets soft or the bag of ice starts to melt, they leave. Minors are not allowed to play, but the young hang around. A woman Belt. change-maker sits on a nearby stool, I didn't have the nerve to ask monitoring the action and reminding anybody at the machines how much parents that their children can't put they won or lost each week, or, if in coins. they had ever squandered the I saw I~ and 12-year-olds head for . grocery money. the Atari games while their mothers But a ·new member of the local made a betoline for the slots. I saw a Gamblers Anonymous reported pre-schooler dance excitedly behind losing more than $100,00! last year ·her mother, knowing she would get a playing supennarket slots averal share of any wiMings. I saw a hours every morning. woman lay her baby in the ahopplng She said: "I used to pmble to cart while she played. escape, but soon the es6pe became I couldn't help but wonder what ef- the prison. I couldn't stop.'' fect, If •any, this early expOsure to I couldn't resist either 8lld bought gambling has on these youngsters. a roll of quarters to '*':.~too According to a news story in one of penurious to get hookld .1 the local papers, a 80Clology pocketed my first jackpat · prlll- at the University of $1.75tothegood. Pomeroy /,117 '11leGreen' ~lated Michigan Bowling ba p._ . Bow 8.l.ffi· umPh over Ball ~ta sketball tri- · lro · ling Green hit 55 ' percent helped whittle In the Mid te - which the fu"St·place teams <!own -American Conference "Weto;:'the ~ an Inside Job. both their inside against . lORe and man·tcrman de~·and that's why we shot weU, Bowling Green Coach John Weiner! said Wednesday night af· ter his clu)J's 79-70 victory, " It wasn't bad defense on BaU State's part~ It was great offense from us." TOO Falcons' victory combined wtth Ohio University's 49-47 loss to Wester Michigan lett Bowling Green ed with Eastern Michigan for th conference lead. 1n other league games Wednesday, Eastern Michigan defeated Northern IWnols 62-55, T~o rattled Kent State 96-75, ane~ ' Nflami beat Central Mei~ gals avenge loss year. while 9-2 Nelsonville rcspct•tabie mark. owns a very Pam Crooks led the winners with 15 points, Kri.stin Anderson had 14. Laura SmiU1 four, and Jenny Meadows2. N· Y was led in scoring by Tammy Moleski with 12 points, Toni Bair ad· ded eight, Nira Patel six, Diane Boston three and Teri Lowery one. In a low scoring first quarter. Meigs doubled its opponents score, 8-4, in an attack to avenge its earlier loss to Nelsonville-York. · On November 17, Meigs dropped a 47-26 decision to the lady Buckeyes. Meigs increased it:; first peri<otl lead throughout the second canto and again doubled N-Y's scores at the half 16-a. Most of the evening Meigs I(OI most of its offensive punch from Pam Crooks and Kristin Anderson , who both had outstanding nights from the floor . DALE RO'IHGEB, JR. 50% OFF . m~e returns.~.we could save you money. Ol!r carefully trained taK preparers are uP.to-date on all the IlK credits and deductions that apply to the farmer. AtH6R Block, we'll take all the. time necessary to do the job right because we want you to PIIY the lowest legitimate tax. .. , - ·- 2nd & Brow.- Sts. 618 E. Main St. VISIT OUR NEW NATURE· MADE NUTRITION CENTER Pomeroy, Oh. VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992~3795 Mason, w. Va. 45769 25260 PH. 773-9128 HOURS: HOURS: Tues. & Thurs. 9 to 6 Sat. 9to s Mon .- FI"'i• 9 to 6 Sat. 91o 5 In lhe third round Meigs increased its lead to 10 f26-10ithcn held on the final round to pull off the win. During tile last canto Meigs substituted freely with each girl doing a good job. The visitor·s went with its starting line-up in hopes o( pulling off the win. but the Meigs e(fort pro~t'd to be tuo much. Meigs claimed the 35-30 triumph without a threat. At one point Meigs led as 11mch as II points. Meigs hil14 of 46 fi eld goals for 28 percent and hit 7 of II from the li11e for 64 percent. Nelsonville bagged nine or 29 fr om the field for 34 percent. then hit six of 18 at lhe line for 33 percent. Meigs ll<ld II turnovers 18 fouls. eigl1t assists lt·d by Smil h"s foUl·. and 32 rebounds. Anderson led Meigs with 10 eanllliS and Meadows had ci~l1t. The visilnrs had 15 miscues, 10 louis. and 2li rebounds lc'll by D. Boston with nine. The Meigs reserves. after tt·aiiing 8-2 after one quarter and Jl~ at the half, eame back to defeat the LitUe Buckeyes 22·19 in a great per· formanc~. Denise Stefa II led the way with six, while Mae Nakamoto, cathy Dean, and Tina Reeves each had four. Tanuny Lanthorn led N-Y with eight points. By Quarters: 8 8 10 9- 35 Meigs 4 4 8 14- 30 N-Y Before you invest your money for retirement, carefully consider the options. When you open a BANK ONE Fixed Rate IRA, you'll earn 16.25°/o* guaranteed for the next year and a haK. And at BANK ONE, your account is insured by an agency of the federal government. There are no fees or charges to open or add to your IRA, aod you'll get a monthly statemen~ that will report the status of your IRA account. Now is a great time for an individual to set aside up to $21000 in tax-deferred savings for retirement. Working couples cari invest up to $4,000, and BANK ONE will even let you "roll over" IRA accounts from other institutions into the 16.45%* Fixed Rate Plan. When investing funds for retirement, it's important to know how much interest you'll earn over the long term. So stop by any BANK ONE office and ask about the Rxed Rate IRA. MEIGS (lSI - L. Smith 1·2·•, L. Oliver 0·0·0, J . Meadows 1 0·2, P. · Crooks 6·3· 15, K . Anderson 6·2·14, M . Dillard 0·0 0, P . Horton 0·0·0. P . Swisher 0·0-0, K. Snowden 0·0·0, C. Crooks 0·00, S. Lightfool 0·0·0. Totals 14+35 . NElSONVIlL E· YORK (lO) Bost on 1·1·3, T .jytor o 0·0, Mot eske 4· 4 12, Bair 4·0·8, Pate iJ -0·6, Lowerv 0· 1·1, Johnson 0·0 ·0. Totals 12·6-JO. .•' ' ' • ' . ' ' •This is the interest rpte and effective annual yield. There is a substant_ iallnterast penalty for early withdrawal. ' ' 5fTT¥aJT(N ' . .' • A Whcnctcr you think of MIIIIIIIIOMY~our name comes up flnt. ' wele••a& '1"11tr ..._.. h 1111- .......... AD LB'ITER8 are .....OF jodOPINION .......... _ ........ _ _ _ _ ......,.._ -.No_..... ........... ,..lll I I-...-.. ~ .... - . - tax ~~de~!e=ns=-lv~e~g=am=e~of~th:.e~ye=a~r~,"~sa=l=dj_~~N~.~2~!'1d~A~V~E·~~=~=====MtiD~D~L~E~P~O:R:T~,OH:::·~l~::::::::::=::==~:::::::::::::::::::::~ ~ea.n _..... . prepu-e your ' ' SPECIAL GROUP OF TOYS &GAMES Newt EdiCOr _.. chols his 299th victory at the school. The Rockets went ahead In the first half 22·:>Jl on a jwnp shot by Jay Gast and never trailed thereafter despite missing all eight of the~ shots from the charity stripe in the first half. ..' Farmers... Let H&R Block BOB HOEFLICH Aultbl•l P11blllltrer1Coatrotler --~-·- Bronco Coach Les Woethke. "We've lost five games In the last seven seconds, and we were due to win one." Led by Mitch Adamek's 23 points, Toledo posted a victory over Kent State, giving Coach Bobby Nl· m the floor, and Marcus Newbern scored 25 points for the Falcon victory. Batt State was led by Ray M~wn's game-high 31 points. Bowling Green did a nice Job or taking the game to us," saki Cardi· naiCoachSteveYodl'r. "Youcan't r------------------------~1 let people drive the lane · uncon· tested, but we did." Senior forward Jell zatkoff . scored 25 points and pulled down 14 rebounds to le~d Eastern Michigan to its come-from-behind victory over NortJiern Illinois. "It was shakY for a while," said Huron Coach Jim Boyce. "It would have been a devastating loss.'' ·- Northern Dllnols led at halftb:ne, 33-31, but the Hurons- using a !ull· court press - held the Huskies scrore1ess in the last five minutes of the game to Win. "We let It get away !rom us late In the game," said NQrthern Illinois Coach .John McDougal. "We missed free throws late. We we11t I too long without hitting a basket." A last·second shot by JohnJ)evereaux sklrt.ed off the rim to preserve Western Michigan's victory over Ohio University. The Broncos won the battle of the hoards, outrebounding the Bobcats 39-25. ·PH. 992-6669 "Without a doubt, It was our best Sf1rllf 6111 FfUII IIICIOitfiNf15 - ........ The Daily Sentinel . Pae• . 3 Middleport, Ohio alcons win., Bobcats beaten ROCK SPRINGS - The Meig• Marauders' girls . basketball team rolled to a 16-a halftime advantage. then held on the final stretch to pull off a 3:>-30 victory over the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes here recently. The win boosts Meigs to 7~ on the re:.::::ein~~=~:·;o~'::~:;! an almost soUdly unified bloc, the ~- , _ People are either with htm or against him. supportive or nonsupporU•e, panel decided to award full voting - confident or frightened, encouraged or despairing. Uttle concerning Ro- rights at the 1984 convention to apnald Reagan Ues in between. proximately 550 Democratic memOr so It might seem, If you read only the divergent views of the U.S. bers of the House and Senate, goverChamber of Commerce and the AFL-CIO and Ignore all opinlons in nors, mayors and state · party between. , leaders. But the. two views do suggest the potential for development of a sharp In addition to the AFlrCIO, unions division of U.S. opinion as 'the Reagan economic program pursues Its represented on the commission inpolicy of pain today for, It says, a happier tomorrow. elude the Amalgamated Clothing AccOrding to a recent release from the Chamber's news department, the and Textile Workers, American economic numbers "look good Indeed." As does the "wind direction,". Federation of Teachers, United which It measures by tatting Inflation and iilterest rates, Indications of Mine Workers, International Ladies sloWing government costs and a rise in savings. Gannent Workers, United Steel ln a statement now farnlllar to Its members and others, tt goes on to Workers, Communications Workers declare the chamber "is committed to the Reagan combination of spend· of America, International Union of iilg and tax cuts to restore stability iii the economy," and then offers a Bricklayers and United Aulo comment from Richard Lesher, president. Workers. "Coupled wtth the other rorces leading to the decline in interest rates, I The newly created delegate slots think you are going to be very surprised when business demand picks up, · are in addition to the approximately particularly durables and housing and autos, because there Is an . enor·--300~ convention seats previously mous pent·up demand that going to be unleashed," Lesher says. The chamber Is believing, supPortive, confident and encouraged by the President's economic program, and It lets hardly a day go by without saying so by means of speeches and interviews, and through articles in its newspaper, magazine and TV show. The AFL·CIO ts of opposite mind and just as active- in speeches, other WASHINGTON (AP) - That public appearances, comments to the media and in Its newspaper and "Single bold stroke" with which magazine. As the Charnbe~ ,l'ra~s. the AF!JCIO castigates. President Reagan wants to change Reagan and his programS received the full treatment, for example, in the bWing address for the nation's the latest AF!JOO News. major social programs Is an Idea It began with a grim story of the fourth-quarter economy, below which that bought him a lot of trouble two ran a photograph of Mtnnesota "labor and citizen" groups assembled to campalgns .ago. bring pressure on the legislature and the congressional delegation to Reagan prOposed Tuesday nJght "initiate action to counter Reagan administration economic poUctes." that Congress approve the gradual There Is more. Below the·!actory worker'scomments Is a warning from transfer of social programs that Arnold cantor, AFL-00 economist; that "excesses and inequities of the now cost $47 bllllon a year !rom fed· Reagan tax program will drlve the economy deeper into recession and erai to state and local governcould send unemployment as high as 10 percent." ments, along with the tax sources to Page eight, the final page, hits Reagan hard. "Economic Slwnp Signals finance them. Collapse of Reaganomics" declares a headline on one of two stortes makIt Is a retlned, scaled-down ver· ing up most of the page. "Economist Sees Disillusion With Reagan's sion of a proposal he first advanced Programs," Is the other. · · • more than six years ago, just beThroughout, neither word nor hint of praise for Reagan, and the distinct fore his first major run at the impression that his economic program Is a disaster wtthout parallel. presidency. There Is praise for a president - President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, ln those days It was to be a too who Is remembered "as workers' ally." But none for Reagan. His pro- bllllon transfer and - as Reagan grams, says Thomas Donahue, secrelary·treaurer, are based on "18th and the Inflation flg!lter often points out 19th century theoretical models." - a dollar bought more then than now. The plan Reagan outlined in his State of the Union address would Ohio State University and from the change drastically the way govern· ments at all levels do business on School of Osteopathic Medicine at social programs. But it Is not nearly The integrity of a long-time Meigs Ohio University. Not "all" doctors so drastic as the one he recomCounty citizen is being questioned. would take their time to give these This is a man who has given a youn~ men an iooight into the field of greater part of his life in helping his medicine on the doctor-patient level. I am sure they are very grateful feliow Meigs Countialljl. This man is for the time they were allowed to Dr. Rankin Ray Pickens, D.O. "Doc" as he is known to both spend under his supervision. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (NEA) - Here Over this span of public service patients and friends has always been on my first visit to Sun City, I was on the up-and-up in most situaliooo "Doc" has made many friends in the not surprised to see the opulent whether it be medical or in everyday Bend area and no doubt some casinos along Fantasy Strip - or the enemies. But no person serving the. living. croupiers in tuxes and the glittering "Doc" started his medical prac· public can satisfy all of the people, chandeliers. I was prepared for the lice in the early 1950s in the Jones ail of the time. millions of flashing neon Ughts, starSome people who read this will say Memorial Clinic in Middleport. He is studded marquees and the towering still using this facility. Over the I have a biased opinion and I hotels spotlighted against the nig)i years, renovation has been made to probably do. But it could not be sky. the clinic to. make it both more ef- otherwise for this man has given of But I was totally unprepared to ficient for him and his staff and his medical knowledge and his perfind slot machines in supennarkets sonal self to not only me, but to more comfortable for his patients. and d1111181ores - right at the end of "Doc" was on the original staff of several members of ml!Jamily. I am very sure had if not been for the check-out counters. Veterans Memorial Hospital and And "liOre than that, I was surstill maintains a position on the his medical alertness I would not be prised .il!l! rows of women, usually h011pital staff. He also served as here to write this letter. with.· oag of groceries on one hlp, I am also very certain there are chl.ef of staff for several years. During his medical practice scores of people who share in my dro .ring coins and yanking down th , handles, non-stop. Some played "Doc" has helped trajn many young belief in D~. Pickens. - Betty ~P to five coins at a time to try for medical students In his office from .Theiss, Racine. the bigger jackpots, some played two machines simultaneously. Some, I was told, come twice a day IIICollrtSirwl to play, and since the supennarket8 P~aerey, Obkt are open 24 hours, they can play dv II~Jti.ZIII DEVOTED roTHE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA or night- or day AND night. "If! can'tsleep, I come here;'' one woman told me. "The parking lot is ~'h Th . Member FDIC BANK ONE.M BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEAOVoRUTlANoeTUPPERS Pl.AINS --· ..,· ' .• .•• '.• ' ... . I ' '- I t j· ' •I • �\ \ '-'::"!"'-t up~ets 'Wild((ats State RACINE - The high flying Southern Tornadoettes behind a balanced scoring attack, broke away frilm a 21-6 halftime lead to ~eat Feder~! Hocking's Lancers 42-20 here Wednesday evening in girls high school basketball action. · Federal Hocking drops to a very respectable 9-4 record and ranks second in the Tri·Valley conference, period points, as the hosts rolled to a and Laren Woife with 5. SHS Md 9 1:1-4 lead. The quick sure-handed . turnovers and 14 fouls. Tornadoettes utilized a fast break Federal Hocking hit eight of; 36 and also a balanced offensive attack from the field for 22 percent and hit i~ the stretch to overtake the four of 11 from !he line. Federal Had hustling Lancer crew. 127 turnovers and 17 rebounds led by TaleJ1ted SHS guard Mel Weese Connie Campbell with ~ight. gained here only four points of !he Southern plays at North Gallia half in the first round. tonight, whilj! Federal Hock ing During the second round Southern plays Warren Local. shot out of the gate fast, then settled SOUTHERN (42) - Weese 7·0-14, doim to outscore the visitors S.2. Salser 1-3-5, Wolfe 4-0-S, Evans 2-0-4, E. Sm ith 3-2-8, Michael 0-0-0, R. Each member of the Southern bench Smith 1-0-2, Johnson 0-1-1, H e m ~ley came lhrough with a good effort, 0·0·0, Houdashelt O·O·O. Total• 18-6.· while holding the struggling Federal 42 . FEDERAL HOCKING (20) HoffHocking offense to jWit two points. man 2·2·4, Campbell 4·0·8, Barnhart At the half Southern led by 15 as . 2·0·4, Cox 0-0-0, Behar 0-D-0, ~ussell the scoreboard lit up to the tune of 0·0·0, Ford 0·0·0, Matlack 0·\ll'j, Bartlett 0·2·2. Totals 8-4-20. II 21-6. By Quarters : Six points by Y?eese got SHS Southern 12 9 11 lt}-41 4 2 4 1()--20 rolling . in the third frame, which FH Soulhern was again led by sharpshooting guard Mel Weese, who canned 14 points, followed by Laren Wolfe and Elaine Smilh wilh eight markers each. CoMie Campbell led Federal Hocking with eight points. · Early in the game, senior Elaine Smith paced Southern wlth six first ---·- ' again W8ll claimed by Southern. The Lancers, who have done an outstanding job all ,l!eason long, found Southern's quickness to be the main factor in the game. · kn Southern 's speed and qulc ess, coupled wilh a cold streak from the floor for the Lancers resulted in a 3210 score after three periods. By the time the fourth period rolled around, Federal Hocking FOULED- Southern's Mel WeeHe (14) appears to have been filed duriDg her follow through for a jumper Wednesday night agalut Federal H~ldDg. Weese led tile Tomadoelle!l loa 42-20 victory with l4 poloiH. r r-;:==========::::; T~e Uuilr Sentinel I USPS 14$-1101 A Dlvla:lou ol Multimedia, lac. Published e\lery attemoon, Monday thrOugn Friday. 111 court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing GmJP"ny . Mu!Ume<lla. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio <5769, 992-2166. Second class postage paid at Polneroy, Ohio. · Memllero The Associated Press, Inland Dal· ly PreSs Association and the American New•paper Pul>Jl!he.-.llssociallon, National found its shooting eye and returned Advertising Representative , Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Th!rd Avenue, New to its Wlual winning fomi. The Lan· cers of . Coach Duane Wolfe, incidently, had been on an eight game WiM!ng Strak whole enjoying a S.3 York, New York 10011. PCI)TMASTER: Send address to The Daily Sentinel, Ill CourtS!., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES season. Today's Sports World By WW Grtilllley AP co,...poadellt At firSt glance, It lookS like a normal boxing glove. The pillowy padding Is just thick enough to keep the mayhem It can generate within reasonable bounds. _ But then you get to the business part, the part where a lighter clenches · his hand, where the thumb folds In to Conn the fist. That's when you notice the dlllerence. This glove Is not really a glove at all. It lookS more like an ln!lated mitten without the thumb. There Is a thin line over which permissible violence does· not tread and boxing gloves are among !he best examples. They're built to lnlllct punishment and yet, at !he same time, to avoid serious damage. They are marvelous models of the creativity of sports. ~Now that creativity has gone a step farther wllh the Introduction In New York State of thumbless boxing gloves. They became mandatory lor all non-title fights In !he state two weekS ago and !hat's why MadiSOn Square Garden, once !he mecca of boxing In America, may soon tum Into a roving promoter Instead of puftlng on bouts In Its own building. The Garden was supposed to present an atlractlve six-fight card Friday night In the Felt Forum, a small satelllte arena next door to the main buDding. The shOw was headUned by a }().round junior lightweight bout biotween a pair of undefeated fighters, Hector Camacho and Raphael LOpe?;. It was to be the second thumbless show at the Forum. A week ago, former junior lightweight champ Allredo EScalera headed the first one and the gloves did not get glowing reviews. Some fighters complained that their lhumbs went numb Inside the mittens and that !he lack of feeling · extended clear up their arms. ·When Bobby Lee, co-manager an!l co-trainer of Camacho, heard !hat, he decldell he wasn't about to risk the career of his bright, young boxer on What still Is basically an experimental glove. And since Lee also had two other fl~hters, Pee Wee Rucker and Alvin Hayes, on !he Forum card, the program began crumbling. That's when John F.X. Condon, president of MadiSOn Square Garden's boxing division, called Jack Prendervllle, chairman of !he New York State Athletic Commission, seeking a waiver of the thumblessrule. Prendervflle said no and two days later, the Garden cancelled the Friday night show. · " We have no choice,'' said Condon. "II the boxers don't want to use the gloves and !he state says they must, !hen we can't put shows on In this buDding." But don't for a moment lhlnk the Garden Is simply going to slink oil Into the night, discarding Its historic link to boxing. That simply won't happen. "We will move our shows elsewhere," said Condon. "We're open for business and we'll consider promotions In places like Atlantic City, Provl· d~nce, Hartford, North CaroUna ...wherever suitable, wherever we can make a good deal and put on a show representative of Madison Square Garden." PASSING GAME - An unidentified Sou!hem player passeH the ball to a teammate while working for a good shot In Wednesday's t2-20 victory over Federal H~klng. Providing defense is the Lancel'!l' Brenda Rua~~eD (23) and Melina Hoffman (21). \ College basketball results Wed...aat• Coll@p IIMiu!tld 8eoftll Kansas 7t, Colorado Ill By 11M AMOdated ..,._ Kenyon 82, Ma11elta eJ Lewta14, E.UIIoob 60 EAST Baltimore &2, TOWXI!l St. 51 Miami ~. Cent.Michl.gan 69 Mtsaourt 86. Iowa St. 73 CoJumtia 14i, seton Hau 73, OT Delaware Ill, W.Cheller St. Ill Drrllel 77, Falrlel&h Dlddiuon 67 Notre Dame 79, Matne 511 OklahOma ~ l. Nebraska Hoty Crou 60 t{(latra Mi, Wqner 54 indiana, Pa. 63, Edinboro SJ tona 18, Fairfield 64 BOUI"ItWDT ArkansaS St. ~. Sl.JQ~ePh'•· Pa. 00, Va .Commonwealth " Shi~JPM~burli ' St 77, Mantfteld SL 66 Slf'M 53, St.Frand•, N.Y. 49 S.Carollna St. 81, Md.·E.stme Ml .. 15 Cents Subscribers n()t desiring to pay tile carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basiS. Credit wiD be given ca_rrier each month. NosubscriptlollJ by mall permitted in towns where home carrier service is available. 3 Month MAILSUB.';Cft.IPTJONS Oblo aad Wet1t VlrglDla .......................... 112.35 Six month . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . ... S20.81l 1Year .. . .. ... $:19.00 Rate" Outside Ohio and We1t Vtrclala 3 Mooth . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . ... . . $13.00. 6Month ......................... , $2HO 1Year ..... . ............ . ........ $44.20 PICKENS HARDWARE SE Oklahoma 1!0, Langstoo 17 wosr MASON, W. VA. Puget Sound 70, E.Montana W U.ol' Charles!Qn 611, Davis .t: Elkins In Vermont 77, New Hamplllln! 76 VlllaOOYa 117, La Salle ID W.¥aryhuxl7o&, Dicklnson 67 W.Vlratnla . l'Pch 93, Falrrnml Sl. 76 " ltOUI'H Sold Only By Alabama 67, Aubw'n 65 Alabama St . !13. T\akegfto 1M Delta St. 65, M!Qlulppi 0111. 541 East Carolina 71, N.C.-OUirlottc EB Valley lumber & Supply F'la .So\athem 87, Tenneuee Tech 81 Gloofit!town, Ky. lfl, Kentucky St. !M, or Jacklon St. 61, W.IWnob 59 Jacklonvtlle II), Florida St. 79, 01' Loolllana Sl S.l, Mtululppl 46 Miuy1and !10, WUllilm & Mary t3 Memphis St. 7'7, Marquette 70 Mei'C"ee' 14, Q>f!U!nary 64 • M.lsallslppt St. !16, Kentucky ~1 North Carolina 17, Clfmaon '1'l Old Domlnlun n , Gt!orgto Mll!OII 113 Sooth Florida 74, South Alabama 62, <IT Tenneaee 66, Georgia 64 Tn.·ChatlanoGia 1t , Furman 58 vamerbllt 51. F1ol1da t8 Your Choice srucr R.A1' 98 V1rgtnla 69, Wake Forest66 Vlralnla St. 66, N.Carollna G:ent. 611 W.CaroUna !56, AppUach.lan St. M MlllWEST DePaul !'-!, SU..ouiS II) E:.Mkitla:an 62, N.IUJnoiS ~ H~ 73, Calvin 62 W.-Chi.C1rete 96, Valparaiso 81 Indiana Cent. IB, Franklin 7t J lnd.St.·EvalliVlUe 69, SIU·Edwaf'd.olvtUc Ohio high school cage scores · Oral ~ 113, Mkl&e Tenn. 73 Sam Houston St . .a, Stephen F .AUitln ". PRICES Houston Baptlat 411 OklaMma St. !16, Kansa 1 St. 53 Sl...kh1'1, N.Y. 61, Army~ Dally .... HARDWARE NEEDS.•.. xavter. Ohio 53, CtnctnnaU 51 ~lt5.'l SINGLE COPY 48 . ToledO 96, Kent St. 75 Waynt St. II), Briar Qlfl74 W.Michlgan 49, Ohlo U. 41 JamH Madlloo 59, Navy r.t Larayette 61, BuckneU !16 PeM St. ~. Temple~ One week .... .. ............... ..... 11.00 1"'0 One Month One year . ··. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ·$52.80 FOR ALL OF YOUR N.Michl&:a.n E, Ripon H2 Dulu! 66, RlderM, By C1rrleror Mu\Or Route During ihe fourth frame both dull-< matched baskets as Southern · rolled to another victory, 42·20. During the fourth frame both clubs matched baskets as Southern rolled to another victory, 42·20. Ironically, the Wolfe brothers were a part of both teams as Duane coaches Federal Hocking, while brothers Larry and Hilton, Jr. share coaching duties at Southern. Bolh teams arc enjoying very successful seasons at their respective schools. Southern hit 18 of 45 from the field for 40 percent, while canning 6 of 10 from the line. The hosts had 38 rebounds led by Cinqy Evans with 8 62 Kalamazoo 61), Alma IJJ Gallon vlnyt-acr)fk: ~ INTERIOR LATEX PAINT " living rOom. dining room or bMroom ctn be pllnttd tcctnomlCIIIy w+th thll hiQI'I· hiding flnl1h. lt'1 euy to IPPiy, IJOit on tmootttly 1nd drla1 quickly lin eboilt 30 mlmn11l without 1 111lnty odor. Aleo eomplltlly WHh· lble to etay frnh looking . A MARVELUSTRE SEMI-GLOSS Our very lln11t ''" " ••ml· gtou lor wlllt ana tr~m In 111ery room. Super wnll · abt1. 4<1 colora & .,..hhe . E Sidney LehmaM CathOUe 70, Miami ONE-COAT CEliNG LATEX PAINT Ea&142 M.lrtemont M, Otter Park 46 Madeira \W, Glen E81e !W - -- MJI!ord ~. lndlan Hill !!0 tmelarMI $). Ctn. Sycamore 42 FALL AND w•NTER ITEMS Boot Cut Corduroy fupey 116, FAyt•tlmlle f,~ Rio women drop 62-60 . . decision "For !he second game In a row, Rio Grande's R.e<Jwomen shot a' Western DeeCee FLANNEL SHIRTS $13.99 to $19.99 NOW $9.99 Justin Leather HANDB .A G 'lz PRICE . ,_,_ - LEE JEANS Reg. $18.99 NOW $9.49 LADIES' BOOTS 20% OFF Car·hartt work CLOTHES 19% OFF liNE WAT ~ Ow~ Factory-To-You Savings on Finest-Quality Paints! You'll MVI ll'ld ettot1 Cln IIIUIJiy eov1r 1 ceiiii\Q wttn 1 tingle lppllcltlon ot thlt bright, .,.,,..,,,..,.,.,, flnl1h. It drl11 CE/UNG LA · ~ wtrhoor•rllh or lit) m•ru. too. Mel btc:MIM It'• 1 l1t111 DAN'S BOOT SHOP WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BEnER 13!.! 10!! E-ZKAP LATEX flAT SAT-N-HUE~ LATEX RAT Ffni~fU WALl FINISH Welle lnd wooctwort 1t1y lonftr, ,.._ ~looting c.n lOll end Maln1. bri~Cn~b­ bld without dlltvrblng the flnlah . U SCHOOL AUTOMOBILE CLUB ol so.utheastcrn Ohio 89 Columbu• Road scorr Athens, Oh. 593-"17 FEB. 1912 ,, \' (• . WIUIAM D. CHILDS DOIIL MULUN 101111 F. MUSSER CHARLES 8. MULUN MICIIAB. L CHILDS At hatltlme, Auburn had 22 rebounds to Alabama 's 12 and held a 35-34 lead. Clutch lree-lhrow shooting by Oklahoma State's Eddie Hannon and Raymond Crenshaw' propeDed the Cowboy~ over Kansas State. Cren· shaw and Hannon both connected on two free lhrows each In !he final minute and a baH when OSU held one-point advantages. CrellShaw, a sophomore forward, hit a pair wllh 1: 22 left, stretching the Cowboy lead to 54·51. Hannon, a senior guard, dropped In his pair wllh 34 seconds remaining. Dale Ellis rebounded a missed layup and dunked It wlth2lseconds remaining to gtve Tennessee a hard·lought victory over Georgia. "ThlS was an Incredibly big win for the team, emotionally," said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. "We are a very determined team. What we lack In size, we make up lor In pure guts." Ed Pinckney scored 21 points as Villanova trounced Big Five rival LaSalle. 'The WUdcats outscored LaSalle 16-4 at the start of the second baH, and Its lead ballooned to as much as 45 points, at 82-37, wllh 14 minutes to play. showing. Tltfln worked the clock down to !he : 30 mark before Guard Elmer Jackson was fouled, setting up one-on-one. But Jackson misfired a Southwestern shocks Wahama five, 66-60 "It was one ~our bette• played games," remarked Soulh'!estem High School Coach Uoyd Myers following the Highlanders 66-60 uph set victory over visiting Wa amain Jl makeup basketball game at Patriot Wednesday night. Southwestern built up a com- In the reserve ~ame, Wahama won, 5:>-26. Varsity box: WAHAMA C60I Kendoll Weaver . -4 ·7·15; EStell Lav ender, 3·2 8, Travis Gray, 0·1 1; Don van· Meier . 4·5·13 ; Eric Embleton. 4 715; J im Powell , 1-0·2; Ron Bradley , 1 2· ., AI • n Machir, 1 0·2. - TOTALS fortable lead over the White Falcons, then held ·off a fourth period Wahama comeback to post its tba ks second victory against lOse c . TheWhiteFalconsdroppedtof-8 on the year. "We almost let them back in the game in the final period, but our SOUTHWESTERN C661 - Scoll Lewis, 2·0·4; Gary Boker, 2-0-4; Rob bie Pric. 2 -4·8• Roger WellS, 6' 4-16 ' Chuck Stewart, 0·0·0; Paul McNeaL 9 5·23; Kent Walker, 0-0-0; Randy Lavton, 5·1·11-TOTAL526· 14•66 · Score by quarter• ' Wahama 12 11 13 24- 60 southwestern 13 18 20 15--66 lleserves - Wahama 55 Soulh 3-PC. OREL $291 BRUSH SET boys did a tremeli\lous job," Myers added. Wahama trailed 13-12, 31·23 and 51-36 before close in the final 11·24· <)11. ..~ OOPS- Marquette and Memphis Stale basketball players are caught In a shower of glass durinR Wed- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Char· lie Lau, hitting Instructor lor the Chicago White Sox, wtU be a speaker at the Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association Clinic Feb. 4-6 at Ohio State. Lau first developed his reputa· tlon with the Kansas City Royals and New York Yankees. He will be joined on !he clinic stall by coaches Tom Petrol! of Northern Colorado University, Charlie Greene of Miami Dade South, Jim Ward of Eastern Ken· tucky University, Bob Morgan of Kent State and Ohio State trainer Mike Bordner. Howard Bozman of Lancaster, president of the coaches, also announced Dave Young of Tal· !madge, George Sosebee of Hudson and Roberi Smllh of Riverside will be !he 19821nductees In the coaches' Hall of Fame. One cut of lh\1 Wahama outscored the host team . ~au! McNeal paced the Hlghlan· tiers allllck with 23 points. He !Picked 'I off IDof Southwestern's 26 rebounds. Roger' Wella chipped in with poi~ and Randy Layton·u. Ke!lllall Weaver and Eric Emb)~ p!lced the White Falcons with 15 )19intl ilpiece. Don VanMeter ad- give molt eurf1c:t1 1 Dr._ · Siluthweatem shot 49 percent from the (26 of 53) and 14 of 28 from thefllal Une (50 percent). 'rielllehlanders had 13 turnovers. Wlhama shot 18 of 51 from the lleldifor 3li percent and 24-01-36 from . 1111 foul Une for 56 percent. The , . _ bad 21 rebounds and 18 tur- leld SSS , . . . sr., MIDDUPOitT, OHIO. ~m.wiU host Easlem In HOURS: a . Valley Conference tilt Wahama wiU host Kennit S.turday night. . · I' .._ , . , . . . . , . _ 1' " " ._.... " ' IIASEMIL ............ ,_., CLEVEI.AND INDIANS - ~""'-"' J....,. Oybzirukl, tnlle'dcr, to 1 Oflf'-year con· . o-aco. KANSAS CITY vriW . FEATU RING FAMOUS LEE'S QUALITY CARPETS save now on ·Our 4 best selling carpets in Twists, · Plushes and Sculpturecj Designs. Also five new 1982 Lee's introductions with revolutionary Bio-Fresh treatment. Bio-Fresh carpets have permanent protection · against most bacteria caused odors, plus Scotchgard protection. • • ' (Minimum 11sq. yds.-SALE ENDS fEB. 25) SALE PRICES START AT ONLY •t&• ALL CARPET INCLUDES THICK FOAM PAD AND PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION · · IJ t fURNITURE GAll FRIES SECON Ho~rs: 9-5 Dally . 9·8 Mon. & Frt. (Open all day Thurs, ) AT GRAPE STREET ! Rov A.LS - Signed u.L.. Wuh'""'"'· ,.."''"'" Jim .,., Wriahl. ~tch· lo""" and "'""' M"Wollu. lnlleldeL N_,_., Y""""' ~'" CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cln· clnnatl chapter of NFL Alumni wiU sponsor a chanty golf tournament on Aug. 2 at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. The organization of former prohas more fessional football TO SAVE-SAVE AT CLEARANCE SALE ' LARGE REDUCTIONS ON SOFAS CHAIRS INERS RECL . - -(LA-Z-BOY AND ACTION) MAnRESSES (SIMMONSandSJEARNS&FOSTER ) ACCESSORIES DINETTE SETS """· '""'""'"·~""'chic...,"""''"' Ivan Oi!JI!III!, ltviM I IOp. us1U!:111AIL N....,.......,.._ f'1I1!d Gary Totlarv:l, dl· ....,,., ot """"'"'"' Ma"""" RApp, '"' · "ba.U"".,..,, • nd " """ o.,........... ~retary. (WOOD . BRASS . CHROME) ONI. y 8 MORE DA YSI ' roorJIA1.L ClNCI~~i.,~~"""""""' """""""'"'"'""" n..-..- Iockie. Cl.I;,VEI.AND BROWNS No""" Jtm :;:-,......,..,.,.~"'""' No""" F--<1 KhOy" OOUZ.OE MARYLAND - SAVE SEMI-ANNUAL c.",:::~:=..::~~~u,:;.-s.;:;:.,. DETROIT LIONS- - .LIFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE nou!mlN Asmos - s'""'~~ '"""" cleftoftltvt linl coach. 8 MORE DAYS! ONLY LaCorte, pltclv!r, to a ~~ar oontra('t. lli'AH JAD. - !han 7,<XXl members, Including !llln !he Cincinnati chapte r . Its golf tour· na ments In 26 National Football League cities raised nearly $500,<XXl for youth-oriented charities last year, said Executive Dlrector Vic Maitland. . Transactions · N•""" RAlph,_. Lr,.}estyle URNITURE Hour9~B: M9- sono_a&i1Fyrl· . SHOWCASE (Open All Day f. ThUrsday) CORNER THIRD AND OLIVE STREETS GALLIPOLIS 446·3045 ,.,..,..,_,.._ . ~~~~"*~~~J:tm~C~•:••:M:~~_:~~·____j_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .,.~~~ RIO GRANDE f"l _ McDonald , 5·2·121 CiJ(ry, 3·0·6; Penrod, 5.o.101 , Jutre, 1·2-4; Mowery, 5·4-14 ; Wollenburg, l·l · t ; Morrison, 1 . • ; Wallace, 0_1_1_Totals 23 _22-69. 0 2 TIFFIN ua> - cardo, 7·•·18: Jackson, 9·0·18; Jordan, 8·3-19; R c appell. 1-0-2: ogon, 2· 1-5 ; Howa rd, 1-0·2; Crall, 2-0·• . TotalsJO· 1-68. · 1ij ltfj,.•• ·WINTER SALE 24-15 in the laat canto. v.ty.flat flnilh. In about lO mtnutM. WltPIItlle. P on the firSt attempt and McDonald cleared the rebound. Penrod then drive !he right side of !he lane for what proved to be the game winner with just: 14 showing. The Dragns had a chance to win It with ·two shots 1n the r1na1 :to, but Curry cleared !he boards on the second m1s11re to cnnch the win. The Redmen never Jed un\U Pen· rod 's basket. McDonald led the with 22 points nd IV\ r eRed men a .., bounds, Including a 12-15card at the free-throw Une. Mowery added 14 and Penrod 10. Art Jordan led a balanced Ttfftn attack wtth 19 points, while Jackson and Cardo added 18 each. Tltfto held a wide 31\-23 edge In lleldgoals,butthedlllerencewasln thelouiUne, wheretheRedmennetted 22 ol28 attempts lor 79 percent, compared to !he Dragons' eight of 14 lor 57 percent. leylbegame P'oodlandatsomarkedOhloVal· . Iilghl. Mrs. Judith Curry was winner of the grand Prtze, a !IJ.secontlshopplngSpree at Ohio Valley Foodland. RlowlllbebacklnactlonSaturday night when !hey travel to Can· ton to take on Walsh. The Cavaliers will enter the game tra!Ung the Redmen by 1'h games In the con· terence standing wllh a 5-2 mark. ncsday night's game nt the Mid-South Coliseum. No one was hurt. (AP Laserphuto) Lau guest speaker --------------Tournament set--------------- r-w~e;s;te;r;n;66;,~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;~ pullln~ :~~~:~.%~::7sin WAlL RNISH lhleil and CfMmV fonnula II "*"" to vel- ded Ia. MOUAt. 7:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M. . SAT. 7:00 A.lll. lO us." ons 33-14 !he rest ollhe way to record !he win. Over the last six minutes, the hosts went on a 1().2 scoring spree. The Redmen trailed by nine wllh just over six minutes showing when Watson McDoriald coMected on lour straight free. throws to cut the lead to 66-iil. Alter Tltfto's Frank Cardonetted a jumper from the lane, McDonald slipped In both_endsolaone-on-Qne, Jerry Mowery a pair of·free.lhrows and Dan Curry a drive to narrow the margin to GS-67, with just : 53 - By MILLER Guard Rick Penrod capped a second hall rally with !he go-ahead basket of the 14-second mark Wednesday night to lead Rio Grande's Redmen to a m-68 victory over Tillin University In Mld.Ohlo Confer· ence action. r The win moved !he Redmen to 21-4 overall and 6-2 In !he conference. The Dragons dropped to 15-5 overall and 6-2 In !he league. The win also Improved Rio's record to 11.0 at home lhls season. Rio Grande and Tllfln are co-leaders In !he MOC. .. .. The Redmen leU behind early and trailed by as many as 20 points wllh just over 14 minutes to go In !he game, but outscored the Drag- Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance AGENTS: of his 24 points in a 12-2 spurt midway lhrough the opening half, lead· lng Depaul to an easy trlumpl! over St. Louis. The victory, DePaul's 12th In a row , was the 6671h career triumph lor Blue Demons Coach Ray Meyer. The GS-year-old Meyer moved Into a tie wllh ,John Wooden lor llllh place among aU-time wlnn· Ingest college coaches . 1be SecOIId 'l'en Ennis Whatley hit four crucial free throws and Eddie PhllUps sank 17 points as .Alabama defeated Auburn. "It was a great game from gun to wire," said Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson. " Bolh teams had some trouble early, especially wllh turnovers: The dlllerence In the firSt hall was !heir ollenslve boards. 'They were able to get the second and lhlrd shots, and !hat rea)ly hurt . Redmen keep home record intact with 69-68 victory ___, DRIVER TRAINING TI-72, No.3 VIrginia downed Wake Forest .69-$. .~ 4 DePaul outclassed St. Louis !IS-~. No. 13 Alabama beat Auburn 67-65, Oklahoma upset No. 14 Kansas State 56-53, No. 15 Tennessee ~pped Georgia 66-64 and No. 20 VUIanova walR>ped LaSalle 117·82. TbeTop Tea Ricky Fraz;ier collected 21 points and iour other Missouri players scored In double ligures as the Tigers defeated Iowa State. 'The Tlg· ers, playing their firSt game since taking over the No.1 spot, Improved their record to 17.0 lor the season and 6-0 In the Big Eight. Iowa State was led Ron Harris' 20 points . "Our players didn't react any dlf. lerently," said M1ssourt Coach Norman Stewart of the No. 1 ranking. " lt was great the way our players came out on to !he court very loose and It showed In !he waywe shot the baU. I thought we played better In the first hall !han In our last two to lhree games." Jimmy Black and Matt Doherty each scored a career-high 21 points as North Caronna overcame a ninepoint deficit- In the second hall to defeat Clemson. The scoring honors were especially welcome because Doherty did not scoff' In the last game against Georgia Tech and Black scored only lhree ~~Dints. Doherty, who averages 8.2 points, was 8 of : 6 from the floor. Black, averaging 7.1, was 8 of 11. · Tim Mullen scored a career-high 21 points as VIrginia held off Wake Forest. Mullen, a 6-foot-5 forward, go! 12 of his points In !he first hall when VIrginia twice spurted to 11· point leads. The Cavaliers made !hose leads stand up, although the Demon Deacons trimmed !he mar· gin to' two on several occasions, In· eluding a 6S-66 score wllh six seconds left. Vlrglnla guard OtheU WilSOn !hen provided the final margin wtlh !he firSt of iwo free throws and 7• loot-4 Ralph Sampson blocked Scott Davis' shot at !he buzzer. Terry Cummings ~;~>ntrlbuted six eo tormuta , tool• end hendl ~o~~tath up IPt 1019\' weter. CBW PAY lATER . mtserable36percenuromthenoor 1ndroppinga62-60declslonto0tter· MIDDLEPORT OHIO beln College Tuesday night. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • · 'The loss was !he fourth In a row 1tor the Redwomen and they cfrOpped Into 5-6 overall. Robin Hagen led a balanced Rio '., Grande attack wllh 17 points, whUe Sile Camp, Janet Groves and DeaMe Davis each added 10. . ' ' The Redwomen will be back in action Friday night at home against Ohio Northern at 7 p.m. mo~ biCIUII 'f'OU ' AvP'1fthed Preas was coaching at Soulh- ' In !he Pac-10 Conference, yd.'s teams played In the oiJ UCLA and generally II!COIId fiddle. N !hat he's with Mississippi State In the Southeastern Confer· ence~yd has artolher liege basket giant to contend wtth In Ken~ky. But he got oil on !he right toot against !he Wildcats Wed· l nesdaFt. _ "I c lnly don't want to negate Ibis victory, but I lhlnk we caught J<;entucky a little fiat, " said Boyd alter a lbocklng 56-51 upset of the natloll's No. 7 team. To ~ the .game even more stg· nlllcant In ~·s firSt year, It was the tint vlctDry lor Mtsstsslppl State In .the SEC after 16 losses. "It was a great win lor us, and It was-dice to end the conference los· ing streak," said Boyd. "Our Kal· patrick WeUs was by far !he best defender on !he court. I don't lhlnk !here Is a post man in the league !hat can play defense better." . WeDs blocked lhree Kentucky shots and made two critical steals late In !he game, whUe Butch Pierre sank key free lhrows lor Mtssls· sippi State. Mlsstsslppl State was leading 5249 wtth 33 seconds to play when Jell Malone hit two free lhrows. Ken· tucky's Jim Master responded wllh two of his own, but his team couldn't score In Its last lour possessions. Mlsstsslppl State last beat a Top Ten team In 1976 when it edged Ken· tucky 83-76. Kentu~ky Coach Joe B. Hall credited Mississippi State with "an ex· ceptlonaUy line game. The tempo was such !hat It messed up our game. They broke us down allen· slvely and defensively. Their defense Intimidated us. They did what they had to do to win, and they deserve it.'' In olher games Involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 1 Mlssourt whipped .Iowa State 86-73, No. 2 North Caronna defeated Clemson 14.9% A.P.R. NEW CAR FINANCING NO PAYMENT FOR ~ DAYS! "DRIVE IT TODAY, SPRING IS WHEN YOU PA Yl" THAT'S RIGHTI THIS LOW, LOW RATE AND DEFERRED PAYMENT OFFER AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. ON 36 MONTH TERMS. OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28th. SO DO NOT DELAYI �• Poge:-6- The Daily Sentinel Meeting notes Racine PTO 1' ,. Parent and teacher conference day was announced for Feb. 5 when the Racine Elementary PTO met recently at the schooL Maxine Rose presided at the meeting with Barbara Dugan leading the group In the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. The treasurer reported a balance of $825.27. It was noted that more basketball uniforms were purchased tor the tilth and sixth grades. Plans were discussed for a ham and turkey dinner with the date to be announced . Next meeting was set tor Feb. 15. TOPS Calorie charts and !,heir role In helping members lose weight were discussed at the Wednesday meeting of TOPS OH 466 held at Rutland. Gloria Oller read a newsletter !rom the area coordinator, Kay Sage, regarding workshops a·nd announcing the Area Recognition Day where members are honored tor weight loss. Shorty Wright lost the most weight for the week, almost four pounds, with Ellen Rife as the runnerup. Mrs. Oller. leader, asked that each member continue to keep charts on calories tor the duration of the contest. The hearts tor the sweetheart game were given to the weight recorder, Nellle Haggy. She will record weight losses tor the members. Rules were discussed and members were reminded to take gilts, something red, at meetings ))etween now and Valentine's Day. ' Information on th e club meetings may be obtained by call1ng 742-3062. What's Cooking? Social Calendar Thursday Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons. wlll confer the Master Masons degree at a meeting to be held at 7: 30tonlght ' at the Pomeroy Temple. All Masons are Invited and refreshments will be served. .. . ...... ;: Helen Help Us By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Exleasloo Home Economist F-rozen foods, correctly prepared, are great, but when food free-tes by accident or as a result of too cold temperatures in storag~ areas, there can be problems. Some of the foods which may cause problems are home-canned foods and foods stored in glass jafl!. If adequate l)ead space has not bee~ left in the jar, as the food free-•es tt expands and can cause the seal to break or the glasS container ill still intact, the food can be refrigerated and used immediately upon thawing. If the glass cracks or breaks, it ill best to dispose of the food as it is nearly impossible to assure that glass particles are not · contained in the food. Should commercially canned foods freeze and . even bulge, they are still considered safe to use provided one ill certain that the bulged can is a res~lt of freezing expansion and not of actual food spoilage. If in doubt, it Is always wise to throw the food out! Any cOm· mercia! cans which ·have fro-ten and thawed and are leaking should be thrown away. Foods which have been frozen and thawed may taste and look different from the same foods which have not been fro-ten. The texture and quality of the food will not be as good, especially with fleshy fruits. The nutritive value will remain about the same unless freezing and thawing has occurred several limes. Fleshy foods like fruits and tomatoes should be combined with other ingredients and cooked or baked, for example, fruit sauce, jam, or cobbler. Special care should be used in thawing food unexpectedly fro-ren. It is recommended that they be thawed Mime theater to perform RIO GRANDE - Quiet Riot, a (W()-man mime theater, will appear Sunday, Jan. 31, alB p.m. in the Fine llfld Perfonning Arlll Center on the Rio Grande College and Community Gollege campus. I Admission is free for Rio Grande ~ollege students with ID, $2 for the general public and $1 for public 3chool students. : The show is sporu!ored by the '!ludent programming board. • Quiet Riot was formed in June 1977 ~nd has grown in five years from a !peal part time concern into a full~· touring company. Since its in. ception the company has strived for k1novation, a company spokesman ' $aid. he said the Quiet Riot's unique Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio mixture of content and presentation is an attempt to portray life in a beautiful, humorous and compelling way. . For further infonnation, contact the college at (614) 24~. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mfli. Kenneth Crabtree spent 10 days' va.cation in the Clearwater, Florida area. Earl Starkey suffered a broken hip in an accident at his home near here and is confined to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Mr. and Mfli. Denver Queen, Bloomington, lliinois, were guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and family. Announcement The Gary Stewart Orchestra of Pt. Pleasant will provide music for a Valentine Dance Feb. 13 from 9 p.m. ID 1a.m. at the archery building of Royal Oak Park. The dance Is sponsored by Eastern Local Band Boosters and tickets may be purchased at Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy In Ponmeroy, Harold Newell's Service Station InChester or form any band booster member. \ Grandparents must hurdle those 'stepping stones' too l I slowly, preferrably in the refrigerator. However, if the seal is not brOken, food can be thawed at I room temperature, or if time ill of By HELEN ,o\ND SUE BOTTEL w1reachable but it's only becaUse he I, too, was a middle son. My sister essence, products could be thawed DEAR HELEN AND SUE: is afraid to talk. - ONE 'fHO'S and brother were "perfect," but I under running cold water. Rapid Our son has been divorced twice. /I didn't fit that mold. Loneliness and BEEN THERE thawing under hot water may ' Each ex-wife has a child from him, DEAROWBT: if · frUstration, not genes, made me concause jafli to break. ' and several of their own from other sider suicide. I had no one to talk to We repeatedly urge acceptant'!! It is best to use the thawed foods as marriages. Our grandchildren live because I was gay and desperately and understanding .. But it would be soon as possible. Should you have a with their mothefl!, in different cruel to answer a bereaved mother's trying to hide lt. quantity of goods frozen, you might states. letter with a ·plea for better comNo more! I accepted myselF after I consider keeping them frozen by I'd like to do special thin)ls for left home: my lover and I have been munication. Our sermons are for the placing them in a freezer or fr!Ylen them, but feel, slnce they are with together 12 yeafl!, we own a house living. We avoid any observatioru! food locker until ready to use. their " halves," I must treat all the and a business, have traveled ex- that might heap more guilt on Products such as ,pickles. fruilll children equa)ly. So I send small tensively, and have even managed sorrowing parents. - HELEN and tomatoes will be soft and could Christmas and birthday gifts to to adopt children. be served with ice '. crystals still each, rather than nicer things just to My problem: though I'm very hap- DEAR ONE: present in the food if the accustomed our own grandkids. Our. budget ... py In my present life, my parenlll We're glad you're well established shape ill desired. Be aware that the doesn't allow splurges. 1 and happy ..But tell us, how did you stiU cannot undefl!tand it, nor can food will be · a totally different We reaDy don't know the other my brother and sister. They'd rather manage to adopt children? May we product but still safe and nutritious children but still we don't want to pretend I'm normal." hear more about your unusual to eat. You· just might discover or make them feel left out. How do . situation? - SUE Each time 1 visit, the old feelings develop a taste for one of these new others manage this particular step- of guilt return. My solution : I've (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject foods! problem? -Grandma moved 700 miles away. We com- for diScussion, tw()-generation style? Have · th~ potatoes you've DEAR GRANDMA: municate by phone and letter, but Direct your queslioru! to either Sue prepared lately had a different Why not send small gifts to all the mentally, I've cut them out of my or Helen Bottel - or both, if you flavor? If the temperature where children at Christmas ttme, but life. want a combination motherthey are stored has dropped below 40 reserve birthdays . for your own Please, H. and S., urge parents to daughter answer - in care of this degrees F. it is likely that the starch ' . grandkids only, knowing that the on- accept and dtscuss, not dose out, the newspaper.! contained in them has begun to ce-removed "steps" will have real different child. He may seem change to sugar. To · reverse this relatives to fill the gap?- HELEN process, move the potatoes to a war· mer place for a week or more before And invite the grands for summer using again. The original flavor visits whenever you can. That's the should return. If your potatoes have best way to make them feel special. actually frozen, you may end up - SUE "School o! Music Days" are Feb. I, at 7 p.m., the Band throwing them out. They are not har· again being planned for this Boosters will meet In the ba~d mful to eat but the quality is so poor, DEAR HELEN AND SUE: year. For those parents who room. the texture soft and mushy, that few You said, "Don't blame yourare unfamiliar with the propeople will even eat them ... From a selves" to the couple whose middle gram, It entails the convernews release prepared by Pat Glass son committed suicide. Good advice, sion of practices to Saturday and Betty Reese. Dr. Carl Peterson and Rev . but, Helen and Sue, please don't let morning , In preparation for For your free copy of a recipe for Peterson, the former Janice parents ease off in their efforts by the upcoming concert March cheese strata, contact the Meigs your implying the children might be · 4. Two days being planned tor Tannehill or Middleport, are County Extension Office at 99U(i96. announcing the birth of a son, practices ·are Feb. 13 and 20 . born that way. Carson Scott, born on Jan. 27,, These practices wlll be held at the St. Rita's Hospital In Cofrom 9-12 In the morning and lumbus. The Infant weighed attendance will be required . slx pounds, four ounces. The _ couple have a daughter, CrysUpcoming' events, Jan. 28, tal, seven. Mrs. Carol Tanne!rom 3:30 to 5 p.m. Brass and hill, wife of the late Chester percussion sectlonals. On Tannehill, Is the maternal grandmother. II Meigs Band Notes Scott birth Buckeye Rural offers cash for college Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., is offering cash help toWard a college l'ducation to two ~radua tcs of Ihe 1981 ~2, school year. Candidates must reside in a house which is served by Buckeye Rural. Winners will be chosen on the basis of their scholastic rating, persomal achievement and school and community activities. Donal~ M. Robinson. Mana~el' of Buckeye Rural, stales that each school faculty will be asked to sulr mit the names of one boy and one ~irl to the Cooperative offitc by April!, 1982. A panel of three judges will select a winning male and female and alternates for each from this~roup. Winners will receive a $250 scholarship and an opportunity to compete in the statewide conte.t in May whel'e the top prize will be a $1,000 scholarship. Any high school senior who wishes to be a contestant can do so by con- his or her guidance coun. selor or Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. at 143 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. I..3st year's winners were Suzanne Leall Forshey of Jackson High Sdiool and Allen Evans of Gallia l<!ctin~ Academy. Evans received an additional $300 by placi n~ fourth in the sl.ctlewidt! cowpl'lition. Tlw rumwn;Ufl were Rtl'llda Sue Brun~ or Sym· mcs Valley and Derek Vaughau nf Rock Hill . Personals PONDEROSA" -- --AND THE . BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/99~·2133 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL ' ~FRINGED LEATHER COATS &VESTS OUTDOOR SHOES "American Made" OTHER.STYLES IN STOCK DISCOUNTED THRU JAN. lfl· 1982 . MODERN SUPPL 399 w. Main Street 992-2164 1 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store with "A II Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables- Large and Small Animals Lawns-Gardens . ' The nine Explorer scouts are alloWed to work In the office and make unofficial foot patrols of the village. They carmot make an-ests or ride In the village pollee cars. The one cadet pollee otflcer, Jim Forsythe, 18, Is the only scoot allowed to ride In patrol cars with ween when a group of scouts spot- ·-ted an open door. Not being allowed ID apprehend an Intruder, they radioed for an officer's aSSistaitce and an anest was made. . The cadet and the Explorers are VOlunteers, although. Forsythe ad· mltll, "I'm not a complete imlunteer. lgt!t a dollar a )llliU" and theft they take lalU!S out. I gt!t about 88 · cents a year." Truman said the scouts are being taught arrest laws, search andle~­ ure procedures, accident lnvestlgatiop, crowd control and crlmlnoit lnvest!gatlorl. The volUnteers say they get some harassment from thetr peers. ''They call us blue boys, but I think people have respect for us and what we're dolilg," said Ricky Sktlllter, 13, of Genoa. Shoppers say Remember )bur lldentine Cars are nice but too high· TOLEDO, Obi!> (AP) -Fred and Kathy MUdenberger loaded their three chlldren Into the family's 19TI - Pontiac and drove about 12 miles from thetr borne In Whitehouse to visit the Greater Toledo Auto ShOw. They came, Mildenberger said Wednesday, to look at new cars. Like many people attending the annual event, sponsored by Toledo car dealers, they didn't look first at cafl! - they looked at sticker prl~s. used to be wrapped up. It was a big secret what they looked like. All that's gone now. . "People want to buy, I really Remember your special Valentine Sunday, February 14, With a lift from Ru-n Stover Candies. Our beautiful Satin, Foil or delicate Gincham Hearts are filled with "Only the Fineat" chocolateL Our hearts are a traditional favorite for all. Remember friends and relativea'with tbe finest in chocolate. and butter bans. A heart ahaped box ol llllndyaomethinllany sweetheart would lon.1) M (\._ ___ • Andy Foley and his wife, Janis, said they weren't suffering from "sticker shock" - but the symptoms were showing, even though he's a physician. ~£o:. ()l8V£It, think they do. But they see those stickers, shake their heads and walk away. I don't lqlow what the answer is." I Bill O'Donnell, general manager ora Chevrolet dealership In Toledo, said he couldn't generallze about how much his salesmen will reduce the sticker prtces or 1982 rnoci81s-~ . . •' .' .. '' . · S_LIJ 15 ·HER L011-"-N_D_lii:_S ______. H "I just started a practice In BoWling Green, and I'm paytne17 percent on money bon-owed for that," satd Foley, who tonnerly practiced In a clinic In Defiance. "Just because I'm a doctor doesn't mean I can walk out and buy anything I want. This Is a recession, remember." Phnrrno(.., "-"'McC..IIottll.l.f'll . . Cl"'''"'m"·"·""· __ NMII~~t ·"'•·IIfl ·. II Ptt.ft'l·rtn _. _____________ _ . ,_.,.,._o, n11 - · , I IM•..... • . ·-· IMI!.· tlltMt.I .....¥ ,.,. , . , . . .. .... .. "•••c•u•t•o•u 1 . ~~ ~- ''""" ' olhiu H ~ nrt t J ' o,.~ And like many people, they ' looked, gasped, and looked again to make sure their eyes weren't tool- clinch a deal. "On the one hand, I'd r-------------..1..------------------------------------~ · say whatever It takes," O'Donnell Ing them. "These prtces are just way too said. "But I guess If I had the answer, I'd be selling a lot more high tor what they offer you," said Mildenberger, climbing out of the cars. One or the problems Is that . front seat of a 1982 Buick Century many people have been out of the sedan with a sticker prtceo!$10,318. n~-car market for so long. Confused with IRA Rates and Terms ... "I just talked with one man who "My·old car puts everything to sald the last time ne bought a new shame so tar," Mildenberger said. one, he paid $3,WJ for a !arnlly sized "As the saying goes, 'There ain't no car. Today he walks In and the way.' It's justtoomuchmoneyfora same car has a sticker or SlO,(XX)." mid-sized car, which Is about the size I want.l'lljust keep the car I've ~-----------1 got." . Added Mrs. Mildenberger, "Or buy another used car. It seems like the quality Is better on the older iamon '· .' ' . ' .,'' I WI • I • 1n . - ' Ca•yK. .m ·' " ... WMPO on SATURDAYS 1 til Noon INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT AccouNTS . .. NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE SAVE~& 40-% We "buy direct from the factory and in large volume, which is a tremendous savings. l'llstead of keeping t'1at savings for Qurself, we pass that savings along to you, and throw In a big·savings to boot, giving you the lowest prices nn living room suites anywhere. ALL SUITES MARKED WAY BELOW REGULAR -SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICESI New 2 J1t. E. ( ' .' ACME • FLEECE .LINED BOOTS, things." .policemen. "I watch very carefully my actions. I do not have the powers or arrest, but If an officer ordefl! oH!cer. . me to detain someone, that's what! The ltnanclal problems raced by do," Fofl!ythe said. the department left only the chief As for the foot patrols, Forsythe and one full-time officer In this sub- said, " I don't know whether there's urban Toledo community of about a need for lt, but we walk In Genoa, . 2,500. . checking locked doors and jllst be"They have really helped," Tru- Ing In the neighborhood." The patrols pald orr last Hall()man said.\I ''They dispatch, take care of mlrior complaints - like If The cai-s are beautiful, the crowds agree. The sUcker prices are the thorns among the roses. "It used tD be that there were so many people waiting to get Inside, even the salesmen had to shove their way through the crowds,'' recalled Herb Innes, a 20-)•ear veteran truck · salesman. "The cars HOODED SWEATSHIRTS • WESTERN BOOTS WELLINGTON we have a dog running at large or the minor misdemeanOr types of ., New.car shows are the closest event tD winter ·entertainment that · Detroit produces. Under the roof of the Lucas County Recreation Center, people can examine the exotic Porsches, the engineered BMWs, the now boat-like CadUlacs, the sporty mld-~lzed A!"erlcan cafl! trYing to compete with foreign cars, even the traditional suburban station wagon. • INSULATED COATS -+c Gr1;0A, Ohio {AP) -Explorer scou~ have come to the rescue of the ~noa Pollee department. Facing a manpower problem with the loSs of five full-lime dlspatctters after a cut tnfederalltmds and the layoffotlOparNimepatrol- . men, ·the department now relies heaVIlY on the Genoa Pollee Explorer troop.. . The troop was started seven years ligo by Pollee Chief Gary Truman. It now numbers nine explorers and one cadet pollee police duties ones." · Mr. and Mfli. Joe Gaston, Albany Rt. 3, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Aaron Mercy, on Dec. 24, 1981 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athellll. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, local, and Mr. and Mr,~. Ronald Dille, Albany. Goldie Gillogly, Albany, is a greatgrandmother. . . .,0 Astrograph January 29, 198Z You are likely to be more restless than usual this coming year and t'Onsiderable travel is likely. Several short trips, as well as one of Ion~ duration, could be in the offing. AQUARIUS (JaiL 20-Feb. 191 If you're in need of a favor tciday from someone you don't know too well, it's best to let a friend who knows this pefl!On better intercede for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma.-.,h 20) Don't be hesitant about standing up for your rights today if someth!ng is owed Y.Ou. A gentle reminder could set matters straight. ARIES (March Zl·Aprll 19) Some adjusbnenL• may be required today regarding a venture involving friends. If it's handled properly, all will benefit equally. TAURUS (Aprli20-May 20) Even though you may prefer to stay in the background today, conditions could rnake it necessary for you to asswne control of a situation affecting your reputation or career. GEMINI (May 21·Juoe 20) Conipanions or associates could be a trine lethargic today, so it will be up to you to arouse them to action if you hope to advance joint interests. CANCER (June 21-July Z2) Your possibilities for success in what you set out to do today are very good, provided you don't rely upon Lady Luck instead of hard work. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Avoid making hasty judgments ord"ecisions · today. You could initially overlook pertinent facts. You won't miss a . trlck after a second study. VIRGO (Aug. Z3-Sept. Z3) Try not to be preswnptuous today, or feel your ideas are superior. Problems can be resolved if all concerned . are given a chance to make a contribution. LIBRA (Sept. %3-0ct. Z3) Don't be afraid to bargain a bit today tn business, or wlien purchasing a costly item. You can gel better terms ' by negotiating a llltle further. samPIO (Oct 24-Nov. Z2) There ls material opportunity around you today, but lf you take things for granted you might overlook it. Pay attention to even the smallest signals. SAGI1TARWS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You c!luld start off a bit in; . differently today, but once involved in sQmething challenging, your en. thusiasm will be aroused and you'll play to win. · ·cAPRICORN (~let!. ZWIID. 19) Your possibilities for personal : gain _loot promising today in situations where YOII call the shot.s. In .· matte~:' where others are involved, you may not do as well. ~outs ·handle The Diamond's IRA rate will be higher than any advertised rate in Ohio. · FINAL DAYS, ENDS SATURDAY · -. . heritage house of shoes N. 2nd Ave. Contact your local Diamond office for full details, or call Diamond's IRA Information Center. Oh. ALL LADIES' ~ESSES /r 1h PRICE - TOLL FREE .. 1·800·472·9588 I. New 2 pc. Livil& Room Suite MISSY r HALF&SIZES ., I D SW..OS D .... . BAHRCLOTH Middleport, Ohio •• AND' MN COMPANY . . 216.W. MAIN IT. ·POMIROY. OH. PH. H2-66S5 Accoun" lntutH to sroo.ooo~, FSLIC ..,.. ., �' 8 The Daily Senti~l . PotMror-Middlee!rt, Ohio Thunclayr Janwu( 21, ~912 · r Culprit promises to not repeat offense '1 - Some 'find blackjack infectious 1' . FARGO, N.D. (AP) - Sweartng Is discouraged, the music Is likely )o be a local band, and thedrlnl<ll1g Ia controlled, but' on most nlghts, the blackjack tables are crowded In North Dakota bars and motels. ~i'l)e ~ttlng llmlt Is $2 a hand. U yoipose. the money goes to charity. · Since the state put blackjack on Its charitable gambling llst In July, J'IIQre than ~· playing sites have been opened across the state by service groups rangiJ!g from a com· rmlnlty theater to the state's public . tel~lon network to the Multiple : SClerosis Society. ~argo. a city or 62,<XXl on the Min· lll!$0ta border, Is suddenly seeing tourists from nelghbortng Mlnllea· polls and Winnipeg, Manitoba . come to play blackjack. " It's c~aper than Las Vegas," said one : C)lstomer. : '· Bar sales are climbing and at ~tone motel has built a new addl· :ttP.n just for l!lackjack tables. North Dakota lawmakers are s~ at Its success. ''We were looking for a way to . !illOw people to do legally what they : wm do anyway - gamble - and lor a way to help out the charities," said state Rep. Pat Conmy, a co·iponsor or the blackjack law. "We . 'didn't think blackjack would be so 'popular, We were awfully naive." The bars and motels lease sec· .. lions of their establlshments to the service groups. Larger motels have from six to 15 tables In the bar area, where players trade names ·and make small talk as the cards ) all, Profanity Is frowned upon; and 'pit bosses firmly escort those who . have had too much to drink away · !rom the table. · "Youcanmaybewln$100or$200, but with a $2 betting llmlt you have :10 play quite awhile," said Duane ' Hoppe, who drops Into a local tav'ern three or four times a week to .: play blackjack. ;' "I just play lor the heck of It, not .• to win a bunch of money," said the · tall bar manager from Moorhead, . .: Minn. : '• · He says bars In Moorhead, across the Red River from Fargo, •have lost business because or black· .: jack, although they stlll get the col· ·. l~e crowd pecause Mlnllesota's :·drlnklng age is 19 and North Dako. ;lA's is 21. ; : : "It's stlll too early to tell how : ~much It's Increased our business. : • But we are seeing a number of peo- :;ple staying longer," one Fargo ; ri\~1 1118nager said. ·• Bob Myers, general manager of :; 11M: Fargo-Moorhead Community . COLOR •NoAgeUmit •Umit I Per Person eOne Special Per Family •Single or Groups Taken CHARITABLE BLACKJACK - With a bettlug Umit of $2, blackjack is a way to •octaltze in North direct figures, but "I suppose when you consider the number of tables and the people needed for each ta. ble, It does add up to quite a few part-tbne jobs." Charitable gambling brought In $3.5 mllllon In gross receipts last year between July and September, ' That compares with $4.9 Jhllllon during the first half of i98l. before blackjack was legal. Bingo, rattles, and sports pools were allowed earller. Blackjack managers say It costs $12,(XX) to $20,(XX) to set up a black· jack operation. The state allows the groups 35 percent for operating see the $2 llmlt Increased. Mean· while, Conmy said he's received calls and letters !rom people who wonder whether the state .has gone too far. State Attorney General Robert Wefald knows of four violations. One,club manager mtsused money and two other clubs ran gambling activities not specified under the law. A Fargo man was chargea 1n December with keeping around '$5,(XX) from a tip jar and bingo operation. IntemaJRevenueServtcespokesmen saY they are concerned about the amount of money Involved 1n costs and collects a 5 percent tax which goes Into the general revenue fund. · Some operators say 35 percent is not enough and others would like to North Dakota gambling operations and aretnvestlgatlngtheposstblllty that some of it may be subject to a business Income tax. · Fargo PoliCe Chief Edwin Ander· son said he hasn't seen an Increase in the crime rate because of black· jack but added, "You've got a new business,' which obviously is going to create vtolaUons S0011E'r or 1 !. Elberfelds In Pomeroy FLORIST t;:H. 992·2644. JS2 E. Main, Pomeroy ~iiiiiivioiuriFiTiDiFitioiriisti.iiii~~ij~ - .••'" WESTERN BOOTS • ~ .. . · .REG . .39 .95 ~ NOW '2500 SiMON'S .PICK-A-PAIR · _. ' IN THE HEi{'t'YoF, . RE HAVE WE in the state of Ohio, at the close rf business on December 31, 1!1111, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 181. Charter number !1815 National Bank Region Number 4 - - - : - - Statement of Resource• and llablltttes Tb-Ddlt Cash and due from depository institutions •. ••.•••••••••• •• • •••••••••••••••••• 1,679,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities •• •••••.•••••••••• , •• •••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••• · ••• 2,069,000.00 Obligations of States and political · subdivisions in the United States . .............. . ......... . .. . ........... 1,377,000.00 All ot her secur1·t·1es ••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••.••• •••• •••••• • • ••• • n~oo , · Federal funds sold and securities purchased ., Less : Allowance for possible loan losses ........................ 129,~.00 GROUP MEDICAL BENEFITS . ---+- for sm~ll businesses and individuals, we off~r bas1c co~erage, major medical, outpa· , fle':'t, group ltfe, and disability benefits, and · ret!rement funds. For personal attention, . wr•te: :a- HARVEST INSURANCE · C/o M . Taylor, Rt. 1, Box 164 Little Hocking, Ohio, 45742 or Phone: 1-989·2256 Between 6 anlt 8 p .m . Iu.~===============~~~~~~ COATS ... ID c ... t: - Bank premises, furniture and fixures, and .. a ••••••••••• I ••••••• 10,227,000.00 . other assets representing bank premises. lot IQI 00 - - · TOTAL ~ETS ••••••• • •• • ••. • • •••••••• •••••••• .. ••••••• • •••• • ~ ••• • • • • • •' 18,873,000.00 U OU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OU 0 0 0 0 U Demand deposits of individuals, partner.Jhips, •• OU a .1 2PRICE ..... a O aU I ' and corporations •• • ••••••••• •. •• • •• • • • ••• •• •• •••••••• • • ••.••• • •••••• •. 3,062,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, · partnershiR8, and corporations ••••• •••••••••••• 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • .11,~,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ••• 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 33,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .................... . ... . . .. .... • •.• • ••• • ••• 828,000.00 Certified and officers' checks •••••••• •••• •• • •• • •••• • • • • • • I~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tf1 ,000.00 Total DeP99its ••••••••• •• ~ •••••••••••••••••• , . .......................... . .. 15,473,000.00 Total detnand deposits. · •· .......... . .... •. •• .............. • 3,715,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ••••••••• •. •• •• • • • • •• •• • • • • 11,758,000.00 · - Barren leads group :' The organizational meeting of the Rutland Township Trustees was held recently at the Rutland Fi~ House with Charles Barrett, Jr. being elected president, apd Leo . Morris, vice president. · Newly elected trustee, Charles Williamson, was given the oath of of. fk:e. . Regular meetings will be held on ·the last Thursday of the month at 8:30 11.m. at the Rutland Fire House. The budget for 1982 will be prepared · at the Thursday, 6:30p.m. meeting. The public is invited to attend. TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) •••••••••••••• ••••• ••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 15.473.000.00 Corrunon stock No. shares authorized 6,~ par value No. shares outstanding 5,000 par value •••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••• •••••· 125,1110.00 Surplus •••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 125,000.00 Undivided profits and liierve for contingencies · and other capital reserves. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •. • • •• • • • • • •• • ~ • • •• • • ·I,I:IU,IMI.UU . 1'()TAL EQUITY CAPITAL,,,. •• ••• , •• ••• •• ••• ••• • •• •• • • ••• • • • •• • • • • •• • • •• J,.,IIU,,'\N·'., TOTAL UABIIJTIES AND EQutTY CAPITAL •••••••• • • • •• • • • •• • •• • • • •• ••• ~~~~ Amounts outstanding as of report date : = Time certificates of deposit in denominations of ,100,000 or more.,,. •• ••• •• ••• ••,, • • •••••••• •• • • • •• • •• ••• •• • • • •• • • •• •• • DJJO,UUOI.~ Average of 30 calendar days (or calendar month) eoding with report date : · Total deposits •• •.•• •••• ••••• ; ••• •••••••• ••••••••••• ••••• ••••• ••• •••••••• ~-.14,451,000.00 . hereby declare that thiS Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. 1 Gary P. Norris, CaShier January 22, 1982 We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this sta~nt of resources llld Uabllities. We declare that it baa been eumtned by us, and to the best of our.knowledge ad belief is true and correct. · John T. Wolfe Clarence V. Price - Directors -) ~. I · , :..,.Mark~t report . '~ oi1o V•IJey Uvnt«k Co. ' Mllrtel Report . S.le ev~ry Saturdlly tl l p.m. Prit.'t..>s taken from lht• &Ut.'lion of S.lurdly. J11n. 23. Tnmda : Veal c11IVts !k'ady, feeder e~Uk! t tddy, r..<uws tl toll.IOI\W"'". Totallleodill. . Ft.'l'tlt\' Sk-cN: Good •nd Choice, ~ to 300 lt. '51411.51'. 300 to taO lt.. 41-M: 400 to 500 lbtl • .._ 18.58: 181 to tOO lt.. 47.»46: IGCI to 700 lbs. 46-6.1 : 7«1 toiiOJbl. ~~ ~ • Mnd 0¥!1"41-63.$0. • F~rHeifen : GoodlndChotl.-e 25fto300lbl. ~ !, Gary P. Norris, Cas~er, of the above-named bank do Charles D. Yost MUST GO! Motor vehicle owners whose last · named start with A orB have until Monday morning to have their new .. liCense stickers on their vehicles. .. ;I'he Meigs Motor Vehicle Regis- ·· b-ar's office Is located at the former Ctbbs Grocery building on Mul· . ~rry Ave., In Pomeroy and ls go- ~ · lng to be open from 5: 00 t 7 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday In addition to regular 110urs for the convenience of vehicle owners. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ........ . .... • .. • • . 10,356,000.00 0 •• • •••• 0. 0 . . . . . . . . . . AND IT ALL Tag deadline near under agreements to resell •••••••••• ••• , ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••• • • • • • 1,400,000.00 446·0332 N ESRU~~F2· aEAUT'FUL HAD ON OF ·. COLLECT' CHOOSE MERCHAND'SE TO FROM- Thelma Eagle to Blauser Energy Corp., Right of way, Olive. Patricia F. Marcinko, Thomas J. Marcinko to Patricia F. Marcinko, · Thomas J. Mar,cinko, Parcels, Olive-Orange. ' ' 'Ellen Couch to Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Walter Robert Couch, Lot, Pomeroy. ~ LAQIES' Thur-Sat 10am-9pm Property transfers RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK • FURNITURE . Hours : 9· 5 Daily . GALLERIES 9·8Mon . &Frt . WOMEN &CHILDREN POMEROY, OHIO · Photos by Honey Portraits Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the IAans, Net . ................... ~ ~--------------------, Our January Clearance events are over but we still have merchandlae that MUST . GO! We've drastlcly reduced prlcea on hundreds of name brand color TVa, major appliance&, and . thousand& of yards of beautiful carpets, but if the price is too high, " MAKE US AN OFFER." COLUMRUS - The proposed Co1nprelwnsive Sod a I Scrvicl'S Plan iCSSPI for Ohio for July L 1982-Junt• 30, 1983, will be available fur public review and comment al county welfare okpartmcnl>; throughout I he · state between Feb. 1 and Mard 117. · The CSSP olt•tails the st!I'Viccs countY welfare dcparhnL'I11 propose to make available to clid blc persons in Ohio in aco:ordance with Title XX of the &lcilil Security Act. Public hearings on the CSSP will be held by the county welfat•c dcpat·· hnenl in evl.!ry county between Ft'b. I and March 17. Contact the local county welfare departtrll'nt for date. time, and 11iace. Tl-., Ohio Depal· mcnt of Public Wclfart• will hold a statewide hearing on Feb. 24 , 1982 at 9:30 a.m., in the Lobby Hearing Room of the Stale Office Tower, 30 Easl Broad SLreet, Columbus. Ohin. Written cnmment.s may be sent to: Ohio Deparlmetil nf Public Welfare. Title XX Unit. ao·East Broad Street, 33rd Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215 . The CSSP may be rcvicwt'ti at the county welfare department or a free copy may be obtained by sending a self·addressed tnailing label to : Proposed 1983 CSSP. Ohio Depart· ment of Public Wt•lfare, Manual UI>dates, Division of General Support Servk,;,s, 30 East Broad Street, 32nd Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215. .. REPORT OF CONDITION. 1~~;;;;;;;~~;;;:===:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~~~ .: River disaster ·',.' . PLACE Voor " Extra Toucb" ~rlatSln<rtl57 ;ii;;:--j CORNER SECONDANDGRAPE GALLIPOLIS Fri., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sal, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. . j ,-------------1 CLEA RA.NCE ·SALE . Photographer's Hours: later." DURING · TOPE'S SEMI-ANNUAL WINTER 1ij ORrJ' Fri., Jan. 29th and Sat., Jan. 30th DATE: Dakota, which legaliled the card game in July for charitable purposes. I AP Laserph•itol - - --......l--.- MEMPHIS, TeM. in (AP) -The ·. :: WQrSt rlver disaster American ::; history will be replayed on nearby :: IV!u<! Island, beg1nntng In July. The tragedy, which occurred : north of Memphis, was the sinking . - April 27, 1865, of the Mlsslsstpppt . ;: River . steamer Sultana, which · :: clabned 1,400 lives. :,: . The theater on Mud Island is part • of a $63-mllllon, !!0-acre education - and entertainment center that will ·:' open this summer: IJ'Jf'ICI/f •• • for review f sources we're drying up," he said. •• "We felt our ability to deliver serYI• f- ees would be severely hampered- . : : t!!ipectaliy our children's iheater -. • ~ and that we mlght.be forced to raise ·-.. \tll~jll IN Plan available ONLY "We ·realized federal cutbacks Om. said even were casinocurious. operators :: from Las Vegas ; "I think they expected wooden ' floors and spittoons," Drenth said. : : · "Tiley saki it looked nice, but they ::; didn't seem worried about too · .., much competition from us." : Roxanna Clower, who runs · a : dealers school In Fargo, estbnates • 350 people have taken the 32-hour ~ ciourse since ttstarted.lnMay. She's . ~ taught many coJJege students, a :·. few lawyers and several . ~ ; grandmothers. • "People need jobs and the hours ~ are flexible," she said. Starting sa· : laries vary, but dealers can make : ts or $9 a night.including Ups. ' Fargo Chamber or Commerce . :: Director Ken Larsen said he has no Terty Deem was elected president and Roger Wilford was named fire chief when the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Deparlme!lt held its organizational meeting recently. Others elected were Larry Milhone, vice president ; Nita J ean Ritchie, secretary : Carolyn .Tripp, assistant secreta ry and Jeff Householder, treasurer. Bob Tripp was named board of director.and Lamar Lyohs, assistant chief. In 1001' the deparbnent answered 11 structliral fires ; 10 brush fires ; six automebiles; seven public ser· vice calls and had four false alanns, a total of 311 calls. The department had a total income of $9,975.10 and expenditure s of $9,676 .18 . IN LIVING · ~"were on the way and that our publlc · ; . DaveDrenth,whomanagesthe :. theater's tables at the Doublewood lJ*nddi't"• ·8x10 : ~based on economics. .. TueiJia= , Deputy Dan Bendel' laid ~~~~ MS on a routine patrol ing when a call came tilt!, radiO that somebody wu , dog bowls from Maraha front porch. . . I Ms. Stoddard said she ll..s que ' suspectstnmlnd,butlbeilnt~,a neighbor's St. Bernard •.. Ud an Iron-clad allbl Hewaa tied to a~· Betlder said. PHOTO SPECIAL SAVE ON TRULY FINE _ FURNITURE NOWI ~~ =>~yerssald, but"thetrendts • bY ·the name "Blacky," has been set tree with a stem warning not to be a repeat offender. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jii;iii;;;::ijiiijj-ji-;jiiijjji;· :·;::ticketprtcestothepolntwherethey would not be attordable." ~ • With only a month's experience, r the theater can't say yet how suc·!: cesstul its gambling operation has • The C\lnfi!SIIell cuJprtt, wbo goes ;.:·Theater.saldthetheater'sdeclslon :.IQ sponsor gambling at a motel was . ·· : DURANGO, Colo. (AP) - The La Plata County Sheriff's Depart· ment has cbed case No. ~ wlthom ashotbelngflred an arrest being made, or a ~rd •b eing spoken by the culprit. The Daily Sentinei-Page--9 28, 1982 ~ •. ,, ) II =300 IOtoO tho.S<l, 1011 •• 11110 lbo. ll· ~:It; sto to J100 tho, :tHUG; 110 \o 700 tho.37· '"'.51;• st Ln albl . • .:.0.U.7$: D 1nd OVel 40- ~!r.;~... Buill' tho. t h o. tho. •i~:it,. ,...,...nd bullo300tol001ho....... Built 000 tho.and up IWI.It. •sa.w:hier cow• - atiltU. J!l.»; cannen and . Good ond Olokt 110 to 300 10· 300·,. toO 47-61; tOll to 510 ""· 0 : OOo to 1DD <IJHUO; _,to 7IID 1111. 11~7. : 700 In IDD lbo. IHIJi; 1110 Olld OYa' . .fl cullftl•down. t, v'=.eo c.toJ. · ves48-IO. 210to2111ho.IUHUO. t 001n1..Ji. f 1\Jp POMEROY t ' Sowl., ...lnd .. 41.ltl.-41.25. PlgJ wtho-· ·~27 Purchases do not Include delivery-but If you want It delivered-- MAKE US AN OFFE;RI '· . ILVER .BRIDG GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446 8390 �Pomeroy-Micldleporl, Ohio Thullllay, Jan..-y . .. 21, 91'2 'l 28, 1982 Another paper folds . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Even Ammerman, who told the 250 edt· as The Buiietin's executive editor tors and reporters that The Bullel1n urged ,his gloomy staff to help the would help employees find new jobS. 134-year-old newspaper go out In style, publlsher N.S. Hayden said Subdued applaUIIe greeted Am· merman's conclusion: ,.We've got that lor afternoon da!Ues, there was only bad ahead. two more days to go. Let's do It " I have no hope lor afternoon right" newspapers In metropolitan Charter <;o •• the oU, communlcaareas," he said Wednesday as be tlonli and Insurance conglomerate announced The Buiietin, once the lllat owns the newspaper, offered nation's largest afternoon newsThe Bulletin for sale Jan. 6, and paper, would cease publication ordered It closed when no buyer could be found. with t\5 Friday Issue. Hayden, whoalsolsthenewspapThe Bulletin Is the fourth large dally to close In the past six months. er's president, read the announcement Wednesday at a meeting with Its demise follows the closure of the afternoon Washington Star, the employees. Some cried. ·New York Dally News Tonight edi"This Is one day I wish I didn't tion and the morning Philadelphia have to Uve," Hayden told employees. "It's nothing anyofyoudld Journal. The problems of The Bulletin and or dlcln't do." other afternoon daWes that closed The closing wtil affect 1,743 fullgenerally have been attributed to lime employees of lhe newspaper, competition from evening teievlwhose longtime slogan was "In Phislon news, . tile rrdgraUon ot Sllb- · ladelphia, nearly everybody reads scrtbers to suburbs and city traffic The BUlletin." that hampers afternoon "In the final analysis, the paper distribution. · was unable to generate circulation "UntU Friday, no place In the and additional advertising recountry will have better newspapvenues to create the positive moveers," ·said Executive Editor Craig ment It needed to survive," J.P. 1' news 7' ·.OJ' ' investment; large return. Warit Ads l . ~~ ~~." th Jr., president of n.... 1. ; publishing sul;lsldlary. • U. statement from Charter'J ~­ quarters In Jacksonville, Fla. The Bulletin'S Closing, leu ~ 1 two months after the Phfladelpljl- , Journal folded, leaves the~'i !ourth·largest city with two dally . ~ newspapers, the Pblladelplda~· qulrer and the Pb11adelplda News, both published by Ridder Newspapers Inc. . The Bulletin was fOU!Ided,ln 11*7 ., as the Cunnmlngs EventDITewraphlc Bulletin. A gradual decline set In, ~ the early 1900s and the dall:f ctrculallon lead was lost to the Inquirer In 19!ll, a lew months lifter the McLean famlly sold the· JIIIP!!' to Charter and media entreprerleur Karl Eller, who bowed out a year ago. The paper lost $21 •.~ mllll9n last year and Its clrculatiOD dropped to less than 400,<m. ·J!llluary losses were $3 mlUion, IIIIOO,<m inore than a year ago. '' ' Ammerman said many advertisers abandoned the newspaper after August, despite a circulation Increase. S . rrd nouncement lhal lhe 134-year-old newspaper would fold alter Friday's edition because of financial problems. ( AP Laserphoto) ' . OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -With 38 percent of the nation's 26,<m highway deaths last year blamed on drunken drivers, state officials say laws making II tougher on Ohioans who drive whUe intoxicated can't come soon enough. Hearings began In lhe Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday night on a pair of tough drtvtngwblle-lntoxlcaled measirres. Earler In the evening, a Columbus group caUing Itself "Mothers Against Drunk Drivers" staged a candlelight vigil of about 100 people outside the Statehouse promoting tough Dw:I laws. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, RHighway Safety Director Eari Llma, traced the crossovers to DeReich said he's all lor the mocrats unhappy with boundaries crackdown. drawn In Cuyahoga County andRe"This Is an Issue which Is long publicanswhollkedlhewaytheDe- • overdue, because there Is so much mocrat plan dealt with districts In havoc and bloodshed on our hightheir aJ'eas. ways," Reich said. "Congressional redistricting bUis The two bUis keep Intact the curare first and foremost very parochrent, mandatory three-day jaU Ial things," Rose, assistant minorsentence for first time offenders. Ity leader, said. · But one of them, a measure by He said the Democrat plan would Sen. Michael DeWine, Rresult In creatjDn of seven dlstrtcts CedarvUie, stretches out drtvers'll· Republicans would probably win and 14 likely won by Democrals . . Tranter said It would likely result In 12 GOP districts and seven Democratic ones. He said the Cuyahoga County proposal would signal support for women and blacks by preserving dlstrlcls now held by U.S. Reps. Mary Rose Oakar and Louis Stokes, bolli Cleveland Democrats. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Some . But Ms. Boyle said the district In slaylngs that now could be classiwhich Mottl and Eckart were fied as voluntary manslaughter placed was a prime example of gerwould become murder cases under rymandering. "The fastest way to a bill passed by the Senate. get from one end of that district (19th) to another Is by boat In Lake Erie," she said. A Toledo lawmaker- with some help the Senate - combined two anti-crime bills Into one Wednesday , and the end product appar. ently will be on the governor's desk soon. Senate ready~ to ax congressional bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A bill Ohio Is losing two of Its 23 seats as cutting Ohio's congressional delea result of population shllts noted In . the 19!ll censu5. gation by two members has cleared the House amid charges of genyThe Democrat-drafted House mandering from both parties and measure ellrrdnates the seat now apparently will get th!' ax on the held by Republican Rep. Clarence Senate chopping block. Brown of Urbana, who Is seeking the GOP nomination lor governor The House sent the bill to the Senate on Wednesday. Senate majorIn the June 8 primary, Ity Republicans said they will scrap It also dissolves one of lhe four It In favor of their own plan. congressional "lstrlcts In Cuyahoga County by moving DemoSen. Paul Malia, chairman of the cratic Reps. Dennis E. Eckart of elections committee, said the GOP proposal would be substituted lor Beachwood and lumald M. Mottl of the Democratic version. Cleveland Into the same district. "We very fairly cut one DemoThe squabbling probably m~ans crat and one Republlcan," said the matter will eventually have to Rep. Terry M. Tranter, the Cinclnbe debated In a House-Senate con. na t1 Democrat who sponsored the ference committee. bUt. The 53-44 House vote was not Not everyone- agreed. along party lines. Majority Demo"The districts drawn here will Incrats found 13 of their members votIng against the measure, while 11 deed favor candidates wearing the label Democrats," Rep. Michael A. Republlcans crossed party Unes to Fox, R-Hamllton, said. support it. "I would subrrdt to you that the Redlstrlcllng falls to the General district carved In Cuyahoga County Assembly following the federal census every 10 years. Boundaries are Is one of the worst examples of gerto be drawn to keep the population rymandering we could come up with," Rep. Mary 0. Boyle, Dof the districts as nearly equal as Cieveland Heights, said. possible. Passes district plan COLUMBUS - By a vote of 53 to 44, lhe Ohio House or Representa- l tives has passed congressional redistricting legislation with the support of State Rep. Claire Ball, R-Athens. The Athens attorney said the house measure, House Bill20, basically leaves the lOth Congressional District of Southeastern Ohio the same. "The lOth will remain a 13-county district comprised of parts of Musklngum and Scioto counties and aU of Athens, Fatrtleld, Gallia, HockIng, Jackson, Meigs, Lawrence, Schools•.• Morgan, Perry, VInton and Washington Counties," Ball said. "The bUlls good for our area," he said, "because !t preserves the region's traditional boundaries that Involve counties with common Interests." He also noted that the new district will enhance the reelection of Congressman Clarence Muter who "has served our region so -. Dismisses suit (Continued from page 1) for many of the economic problems In Ohio but did not believe It would Impose further burdens. "! don't thi111< Congress will perrrdt more penalties agatnst the Industrial states; we have sullered enough," Rhodes said. "The people of Ohio shOUld not · be saddled by something they cannot control, and welfare Is au controlled by the federal government." The governor said Reagan Is "at the whip end" of econorrdc problems, but that he has veryUtUecontrol over them. "Unless something Is done about the national debt, we're going to have 'OK Corral' shootout-;-and Paul Volcker has all the guns," he said. Volcker Is head of the Federal Reserve, which controls lhe Oow of lpOney. Rhodes blames most of · Ohio's economic problems on the · siphoning effect of · the national . debt. "The national debt Is Ukegrass In the front yard, and nobody mows It, so you have weeds," Rhodes said. an Suits dismissed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Include Lloyd D. Johnson and Ardella M. Johnson against Larry R. Harman; the Farmers Bank and SavIngs Co. against Leonard L. Lentz, and the Jackson Production Credit Association against Lentz. According to an entry !lled In the court In the action of the Meigs County Welfare Department and Mary Ruth King against Joseph Dale Lawrence, the plalnutts were were awarded $2,45ilin child support paymen~. · system:· The director said many ciUzens drive while Intoxicated because "they have every reason to believe they can avoid punishment" and will continue as long as judges and and prosecutors are not In ·some way constrained from. plea bargaining. Sen. John Kaslch, R-Columbus, drafted the second bill, which calls for Wetlme license suspensions for drivers who cause fatal accidents. Reich said many of the provisions !n the DeWine bill were among recommendations made to Gov. James Rhodes by hJs Study Group· on Alcohol-Impaired Driving. One such Provision Is one under which .10 pereent blood alcohol content, now used to lliake a presumption that a driver Is Intoxicated, would become legal proof of 11. Drivers tested and found to have lllat amount of alcohol In lhelr blood would have their licenses suspended immedla!eiY. Kasich said he Introduced his measure alter talking to a constttu. ent wllose husband died In an accident caused by a drunken driver, leaving her with two chJidren to support. "I'm really sore on thlslssue," he said, adding lhat the least the state can do In such cases "Is to see that they never drive again." Judiciary Chairman Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, llrnlted tlie In· ltlal hearings to sponsor testimony and that of ~ch. Other Interested parties will get the Chance to testify later, ~e said. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted Lena Baxter, Coolville. Discharged - Kenneth Reed, Marjorie Stewart, Phillip Radford, Michael Hubbard, Marty Morarlty. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . DISCHARGES JAN. 27. Carolyn Bandy, .Martha Bevan, Clyde Brown, Diane Carruthers, Charles Claytor, Jenny Connolly, Todd Cox, Thelma Crtsllp, June EIchinger, Ruth Fellure, lsalh G(bbs, Mrs. Jeffrey Gray and daughter. Ava Greenlees, Wilmer HalfhJU, Juanita Harrison, Debra Hleronlmus, Lisa Honaker, Joh11 Hopkins, Dennis Houck, Elsie Howard, Dar. l~ne Johnson, Ace Kerns, Jessie Kerns, Debra Kinder, Paul Knox Jr., John Minor, OpaiMltcheil, WtiUam Mullins, Margaret Ohlinger, Mrs. Jack Payton and son, Darrell Petrie, BUiy Powell, George Reltmlre, Christina Sheets, Mrs. MIchael Srrdth and daughter, Troy Snow, Leslie Stepp, Archie Swartz, Robert Walker. ( Republican Rep. David Karmol stood In the gallery as the Senate passed 32.0 his House-approved bill to close a loophole In Ohio's voluntary manslaughter statute. At his request, lhe Senate added an amendment letting municipal pollee go outside their city llrrdts In . · emergency situations to assist victims of crime. en\ law Is loose enough that In some situations, · defendants have been charged with voluntary manslaughter when their actual oltense was aggravated murder. The bill strikes "extreme emptional stress" from the law andreplaces It with "the Influence of sudden passion or In a sudden fit or rage, either of whlch Is brought on by the serious provocation of the victim ..." Kar.mol said he Introduced hJs municipal pollee n;easure as a result of an Incident In Toledo last !aU In which businessman Peter Sawicki was slain. An emergency call went to the Ottawa H1).Is Pollee Department, which was closer, but the call was relayed to Toledo pollee and by the daughter, GaWpoUs. Marriage license A dlvoree was granted Randall C. 'Friend from Lucanne S. Friend In the common pleas court and the marriage of Dennis L. Musser and Karen D. Musser was dissolved with the malden name of Barrett llelng restored. FUing lo~ maiTiage Ucense In Melgs County Probate CoUrt was George J . Korn, Jr., 26, Pomeroy, , and Carolyn M. Bartels, 31, Pomeroy. An order of foreclosure was flied In the amount of $4,839.64 In the ac· tion ot the First Bank of Marietta against Harald N. Hudnell, et al. Work will 'li! In the ~raft degree at a special meeting at Shade River Muon1c Lodge to be held at 7: :.1 tonlght. Meetinar: toni.rht --•e-:.-·- ,:j.... Moctern Electrical Equipment SIMMON'S OLDS.· CAD.· CHEV., INC. Ph. 9f.2·U14 308 E . Main Pomeroy, The \Daily Sentinel NOTICE OF SALE By v;rlue of an Order of Sale ;ssued out of the Com · mon Pleas Court at Meigs County. Ohio, irlthecaseof 1st Fonanc.;al . Sav ;n9s & LoanA.ssoc•at1on , pla•ntiff, vs. Dennis Tillis. et. al , defendants, upon a · d IU gment , thereon ren · di!red, being Case No. 17,944 in said Cqurt, 1 will offer for sal'e, at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy, Meigs Countv Ohio, on the 27th day of February , 1982, at ten o'clocka .m.,thetollowing lands and tenements , to PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is ~~ereby given tt1al on Saturday. January 30H! , 1982. at IOoOO a.m. a public sale will be Mid at 105 Union Avenue Pomeroy, Oh;o, lo sell for cast• t1'1e foltow 1· ng collateral : 19110 . Ford, se·' 1·at No . FX26 GUHOI608 - F 250 44 n 1 ~ F!Brmers Bank and sa v 1 ng s com pan v, Pomerov. ·Ohio, reserves the right to Did at this sale, ~nd to withdraw H1e above vehicle prior to sale . Fur· tf•er , The Farmers Bank and Savings CompanY witSITUATED : in the Town · ship of Rutland, County of Me;gs. Oh ;o, and boundedState and of described as 1Sollot~s. 8 to wit: Seing in ec 10n , in the Village of Rutland. Beg;nn;ng 786.7 feet east and S03 feet north from the southwest corner of Section 8, at the nor· thwest corner of the Chur ch lot; thence South 75 degrees east 181 .5,· thence north 15 degrees East 90 feet; thence North 75 degrees Vlest 181 .5 feet to the street; thence south 15 degrees West 90 teet along the street to the place of beginning, containing .35 acre, more or less. Deed Reference: Volume 142, Page 829, Meigs Coun· ty Deed Records . The real estate was ap· · pralsedatS11,000.00 Terms of Sale: $1,000 cash at time of sale with the balance in .cash within thirty (30) days after date of sale . Deposit to be waived if sold to plaintiff· first mortgage holder . . James J . Proffitt Sl'leriff of Meigs Countv Ill 21.28 I2J 4, 3tc reserves to relect any or all the> biasright subrhitted . Fur1t•er , vehicles are sold ' in lt•e COndlt;on they ~rei~ with no ex.pressed or lmplledwarrl!nt•esgiven. (1)25,26, 27 , 28. 29,ltc S&W TV · • and APP LIANCE SERVICE Chester., Ohio .pH, 98"-~•259. 985-.• 301 Y' 1 Vt' nyl & Alum•'num SIDING BISSELl SIDING CO, "Beau'tiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2101 or 949 . 2860 . No Sunday Calls 3·1Hfc OHIO VAllEY ROOFING GET AMIIIOI And Home Maintenance e Roofing of all types e Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates e 20 Yrs. experience ... Let George Miller check your present electrical system. • Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 "YOUNG'S CARPENTER sE RV l·c E" - ••••••:.. nmodo>;n0 - Roet l llt•ndt.llntrwor~ - •••ctriulwork P'"m';"''"' ' C Fret Estimates) V. C ~ YOUNG Ill . 992·,621Sor992·731 4 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·tfc PUUINS EXCA . vATING ••• Dozers Backhoes Dump Trucks •La-Boy • Trencher ewater esewer eGas Lines • SePtic SYstems large or Small Jobs · PH . 992·1478 1·21 ·1 mo. pd . t< eep This Ad For Future Rtftr~nce APPUMCE SERVICE Call Ken Young ·r r=or Fast Service 985·3561 PAilTS AND s'E A' VICE ALL MAM ES ,---------:-------------1 1~:-:"'""=='"':-:;:o;;;:::---':!!.1 1 · Curb inflation II. I I Pay ·Cash for III I I Classlfleds and 1l · . 1' 1_ 1. 1 Say. ·I' I l. I ha•• lo ,,..... we·u 1o you folks over 10 dinner at piaet real lOOft! " '5 tfr; •uv lt-Ra~IIIO, TV , & Cl Rt!Nir 11-Wantecll To Do eFINANCIAL nan, R-Cinclnnati, who handled the l~llon In the Senate, said pres- 3. - - - - ''--4. _ - __:;::..__ __ s. - -;--- - - '· -i-- - 7. •· -+- - - - Answers 3 caDs 2t- lutlfttll 20. - - - - - - '· + - - -- 29.----- 10. -+--- - 30. _ _:_,·_ _ __ Three calls were answered.by local emergency units on Wednesday and thJs morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service 11. -+-~--12- + - -- 13. . 14. -+- -- - u. -+- - - -- reports. -1--- -- - ": 31. - - - ' - - - 32. _ __ __ _ I, Ca~u~~nwith Remittance sentinel 111 Court St. ,..,nerCIY, Oil. 45769 na.llfl eRENTALS 41 -HOVI... torlltrlt 42- Mtbilt Hotrt" hWRMI ...._._.,. ...,"Mntt ror REnt U-fllurnhMd RMml 44-SPitl fOf" Rtnt 47-want.-" Rtnt 46-l!lllul,flttltr fer Rent 49-fllor Lttll S1-H.,US.tltl4 Goods u-ca, TV,Itldlo equipment n-An.Uqun Sf-Mite. ~ctltndllt H - llllhUnt SUPitiiU St-Pttl tor S.lt 17-MIIIIc:tltnstrumlt{lf .st-Fr111t1 & Vf91t••m n-For Sttt or Tratlt • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK , 1_ Farm Equt,.,..,.t to •uy d-LI""tOCk IJ-PrOfHiiMal Slrii'ICU eREAL ESTATE lt-Hom4ttftr5111 U - MOftflt Hllt-.s fW Ult JJ-FarlftiiH S•ll ).t- ltrtkttU lvllflltlt hta ...-H•y&Or•ln u-SMCt & Fertlllror eTRANSPORTATION 71 -Autlllllf'S.II 11- Tru£kl f.- hit 71-Vtn1A4Wf'. D. 7+--M.torcrctft n-- I uti I Moten n - Loti a Acn••• 76-Auto Parts I 36- Ritl EStlte w•ntH 31- RilltOrl n-.t.uto Rt,.lr A(CIUM ..I 71-Citrt,.•l EQUIIIN'IIflll SERIIICES Wani·Ad'lld ..rllslng Deadlines Mol'ldt'f 7:00on S•turd•v Tutth>V ftlrv FrleiY'l :ll t' .M . , ..... ., ....... lutiiCitiOn swn..y 2:11P.M. Fr.,..y 33. 34. 35. BEVERLY WICKLINE NOW AT 8-A BEAUTY IN RACINE 1··2-i· l mo. HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN used Color TV Sets for Sale. SALE PHONE NO. 992-6259 U6 Svc•more St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21 · tfc r~~==========~·~·~c~~~~~~~~~~~~ •1-Wat~t.- ~ll'f U - MOMV 10 LOU 21. - - - - - 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. - - -- - 28.------ 6 IS tf eMERCHANDISE 11-Http W1nlecl . n-Sttutti.,. Wtntecl tl-tns.uraftc. !4-luslntss Trtlnlnt IJ-5Ct'IOOIIIniii'IICtiCMI _ AIINOUNCI NG c. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bllthrooms. remodeling. pt~mblng, electric. and healing. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 9?2-6011 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1. 2. _ _ _ __ Mon .·Fri.8: JO to 4: oo Ph. 992-6564 1·7·1 mo . 8·20·tlc 7- Yud Stll t-Pultllc Stll . P:.~~~n:4~fstl I AI$ ...... 1.011 tnd f<OU!Id - P&~t~3~~'f.ls~GS Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~HippY 17. 18. 19, - - - -- Jl. CALL 949-2320 eDI•hwuhen e Hot W•ttr T11nllt PHONE 992·2156 1:-C1 rCI of TINinlll ?-In MtmOrltm :J-Annovnctmtllll 4-0ivtaway )Wanted ) For Sale )Announcement JFor Renr Iron & Metal) Now picking up junk e~uto bodies . Top prices paid for auto b~les, scrap Iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt.. ..... "•·· •DIIpoul' WANT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS • J ·-.. Meigs Co. Ana Codt 614 992-Middteport Pomeroy 915-Ch..ter 343- Portt•nd 241-Letort Foils ·t4t- Rac lne 7C2-R utland 667-Cootvllle Mason Co., w. va. Area Code 31H 675- Pt. Pl~asant 458-leon 516- Apple Grove 77l-Mason 882-New Haven 89S- Lefart 937-Bulfalo tensive remodeling. • E lectric~l work • R ooflng work 14 .Years Experience Greg Roush Ph , 992-7583 or 992·2282 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1n Meigs County 1n Gallia Countv 446-2342 1 mo . 992-2156 675-1333 BOGGS ........... . ...... . . ........... ....... SALES & SERVICE .ut · · as t . Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3·tfc ' _, s Rt so E 11- H.,..tlmprenmttth U --PIUifiiUII & HttHftl 1:1-IEI!CIYIIiltf 114-Eitcftlelll Rllffl..,an.. IJ-Gtlttrll H"lllftt ...... M.H. R,_.r 17- U,....Itrr , Rates and Other Information u,touwor.. ... IM .. 'fl•Mrti• · ·· · · · ··· ····· ··.·· · · · · · ·· u ... Ul to 1S wordl .. . HlrHd•y Hllef'fi~W~ .. . ............ . . , . , , , , , M.ll U.. te UwMrft ... •1•41ySNIMrlllln .. ... . .. . .. . . . . .... , , • • . $7,11 CAvtt.,.4w--.,.rtiM) ~.. HMN II in. tM 'V tnl Utft I n I CCI"" MIY Witrl Col"wltft .,.... . 2S Ctftf cfNirll ..,. 14111 carryfnl It• NumW I• c.,, er T,_JitiHMt. fiM "•ltlhlwr rillllt tel ••• tr rtitct '"Y aft-..... MlljKt....l. ht "-'~lltfter Wltl Mf . . ,...,....,... fir tMN IUa M1 IMGI'rec:t tMtrfit11. ...,_...,Hit wan1Ad G£TYDUR-W1111A !P . omeroyScrap HAll STYLING ~7 Write "your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. cancel your ad by pnone when you get results. Money not refundable. w•NTED n . TO BUY SCRAP !lothMso&IIDmon • Df',-en Sizes from 4 ro I and an wood buildings 24xl6. Insulated Oog Houses Nam•~--------------~ Water·S!!wer·E lectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks CounfyCertlfled Roush Lane Chest11re, Oh. Ph . :U7·7560 1·7-ltfc -.Tho11o&lot. Utility Buildinp I I REESE • . ·. . .' :.. . TRENCH. lNG SERVICE .w.,...,. All SlEEL AdCJreu--------- PH . 992·5663 '" - concnte-.Of'k Sizes st•rt from JOx24" time they arrived, Sawicki had been fatally shot, he said. Karmol said the reilson lhe Ottawa Hills pollee could not respond was that It they were Injured, they would not be covered by dlsab1Uty benefits. He also said their survivors' peQ, slon benefits could be Jeopardized, as well as their governmental Immunity. Municipal officers can go Into adjoining communities to help with law enforcement under present law I! the cities Involved have a contract, Kar.mol said. H~ bill riow goes lllick to lhe House for COnsideration of the Door amendment and some other changes by the Senate Judiciary ; • • Cornrrdttee. " ' South Third Middleport, Ohio CONSTRUCTION New Homef='-eK- 1-1-1 mo. 'BUILDINGS . Kannol and Sen. Richard H. Fi- At .10:40 p.m., the]'omeroy unit took VIckie Heldreth from Fl•her St. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. .The Rutland Unit at 1: 23 p.m. took Cathy Riffle, Beech Grove Road, to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland al8o took Jackie Petrie, Beech Grove Road, to Holzer Medl· cal Center at 5:14 a.m. For all vour wiring needs. · REPAIR WORK 1 Gas & Electric eCutting 1 Braiing 120 Yrs. EKp. Reasonable Rates ROUSH Real Estate Ge,.er'al REALTY George s. Hobstetter Jr. Broker OFFICE 741·1003 MOBILE HOME 14'x52', excellent condl· tton, total electric, 2 bedrooms. equipped kit· chen. Must see this, asking $9,500.00. PRICE REDUCEOII Ordlnarv? No way I! Or· dfnarily this home could not be offered for such t~ fantastic price, but the owner wants to move out of state. L.ovely 3 bedrooms, total electric, 1'12 baths,.carporet . Situated on I acre . Ask;ng only $30,000.00 . Super 1errltic buy! I I HANDYMAN'S DREA· M ....: This older 3 bed.room home needs repair but the location Is excellent end Is situated on approx . 2112 acres across from the Rutland Grade School . Asking $18,000 . 00 . Make reasonable otter. \ SPACiOUS AND BEAUT! FUL - Total electric , 3 bedroom home with l,.x16 sitting room, dining room' with bay window and built-in china. Modern ki1chen. FUll ba's ement w/wOOd· burner . ~eated garage With automatic door opener. Priced very reasonable tor the qua IUy of the home at 565,000.00. Located on Mulberrv Avenue in Pomeroy . Give us a call 1nd as~ abOuf our Owner Finan· ced properties with only 1a 10% Interest retell Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3111 . Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3"2 Real Estate WELDING lO Years EMperl£!nce Small Pipelines A Specialtv North of R' a~ine on carmet Road at Sawmill J. R. PARSONS .KINGSBURY &mss. - - -· --- - - - - ·:c-c:-~-:-: Announcements SWEEPER and sew 1·ng machinerepeir , parts,. and supplies. Pick up and dellverv . Davis vacuum c h ·leaner, one a 1f mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call U6·029.. .. l complete line of Muzzle Loading Guns and Suppl ies. Spring Valley Trading Co, Spring Valley Plaza, oi46 · 80~5 . For bulk _del ivery of gasoline: heating oil and diesel fuel. call Landmark. 992 ·2181. Pomerov, on . 1-(614)·992-3325 JUST LISTED - Coun· try ho'me of 3 bedrooms, carpet ing, beth, mOdern · kit., full basement, fur · nace and large lot. JUST LISTED - 20 yr . old 4 bedroomer . 2 tull baths , large family room , bas e ment, garage and p!tio. Large lot above all floods in Middleport. TRAILER LOTS Level 3 lots with Leading Cr . water and Gun ~hoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun . starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only . Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m., BaShan. F!ctory choke 12 gauge shotgun. Flea Market . New Openlng. 7 days ~ week . The Hearl of Midoleport. 20 N. 2nd St . tormer1v Martin General Store. 992-6370. Income tax service . FeQeral and state income tex forms, Quarterly repor · ts, and W·2 forms will be done by appointment . see Wanda Eblin, oilOOO Llll.jr,el Cliff Rd.. Pomeroy . 992 · 2212. . J 1MS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 30<:675·7397. Camp Conley . .. Female Calico kitten. C!ll ask lor Penny. 2~5 - 93_.7, 3 half grown .. --- . CALL: •, POMEROY LANDMARK 2 puppies. smell good with children. Calloi.t6·71S2. 614 -992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT CAU TODAY! JA ,.._ f 1 kltt~ns . One black and white, long hair · two bob tailed, real nice. Call446·3318. ' Two full blooded German Shepherds 379·2168 . ' I ~ S/ITISI'Y YO/IR NEED<; ... .s puppies. Half Shepherd and half Collie . Call388·9306. To gOOd hOme 4 mo. old yellow Persian cat. 30H75·2635. ' ' .... ~ ,- - Los aridFound LOST Ladles Armltron : •t Quartz watch . Color·SIIver tone. Lost·Saturday arourid . ' Foodland , · Fruths PIUir· · . · nnacy, Barrs or Johnsona Grocery , If found please call ~- 1486 . Red Ir ish Setter with fleo collar, vlncinity of bidwell. Caii38H710. 992·2259 IIIRGILB . SR. 216 E. 2nd St. Announcements 4 = =c;; G:;'IY":e'= a ':: w':' ay - = Bleu, Ftoorest people crowd .Jails. Studv . Library . Law. ANV PERSON who has Science . Health . anvthing to glve .awev and Econom ics , · I Military . does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for Weapon7vocat ons . sale mav place an ad In thts Rohello column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. E.Mai>•W• POMEROY,O. ·;:====1=·8=·1=m=o= . P<l=·=~~ electr ic. Onlv ss,ooo .oo or on time . NICE l or 4 1 bedrooms, bat~ . mOdern kit., basement. nat . gas furnace, and central air . Carpeting , 4 Mixed Hardwoods porches, and .66 of an Delivery Available acr~ . City water . or You Pick UD LAND CONTRACT .One level acre, out· building •Jx36 used as a Also Wood Splitter garage and storage. For Rent Nice 2 bedroom home with furnace , full John Wise b3sement, on State road 1614) 742·2131 near storeS . Only $32,500. David Price I LARGE 10 R'OOMS (614) H2·lS56 FREE GAS. 2 full baths, 1·13·1 mo . pd. woodburnlng fireplace, large family room. mOdern kit., darage and 3 acres . . MOilLE 3 ACRES - On gOOd county road in Rutland HOME Township. Excellent for three houses . PARTS VER'Y NICE - Corner Anything for your lot with garage and 2 ap· Mobile Home. ts. Also this lovely 3 bedroom insulated hOme . Hot waer heat, ce'ntral air , full basement , formal dining and nice kit . Rt. 124 MIMrtvilte, Oh. · Ph. "2·5517 FIREWOOD Utah, General Phone CUSTOM 3 Card of Thanks The fem;ty of Leone Bab· cock wishes to express the ir gratitude to relatvies and friends tor _th~ kind ness shown during her illness and death and also thanks to Rev. Vince waters . Husban· d j·==========-t:========::;~=========:;l["-;;;:;;,;;:---;;;;;;-i Oscar,sisters Leota, and Fern. '""----------1 His amendment contained the same language as another bUI he Introduced In lhe House bot hss been unable to get heard. . Of Allmakesillndmodels Antenna Installation House calls and shop serviceavailable. l ·J· Imo. &.t.Ucnon t-W,ntlld to • The voluntary manslaughter pi-oposal Is designed to prevent situations In which accused ldllers can claim they were under "extreme emotional stress" at the lime of the crtme. WELOING SHOP SERVICE ,_ In Mason Coun1v Public Notice - ---------- !.---·-·~~!'1"-·~-·-·--~-~----- .. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT , With Genuine GM Parts! (..., 643-Anbla Olot. D&D See Mf. Goodwr.nctl For A Ph .949·2160 or 949· 2482 7·l ·tfc BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurlock, more Glllll Co. Area Code 614 446--GIIIIpolls 367-Cheshlro 3N-IIInton 245-Rio Grande 2S6-GU'fin OISI. 1 Thet'1 rlthtl When you 1118 column Inch · or In newiplper edvertielng be it dltplay , or claaalflld you rtiiCh thouaenda of poten_tlal buyers th111t ere eiger to recei"'t, your money-Mving me1t1ge ln ... . 11 C:lllllllifiedtNtRI'II rtJver the ftJ/ItJwinfl teleflhtJne exrhllnfletc •.. Business Services TOM HOSKINS Some slayings could become ·murder·.under Senate bill w~ll . " The legislation now goes to the Senate for consideration. BaU expects lhe bill to be In a conference committee before It reaches the Governor's desk. cense suspensions. The suspensions would go from 30 days to slx months In lhe case of first offenders, to two years lor a second and life tor a thlrd oltense. Currently, the Penalty lor a second and subsequent offense Is the same as that of a first. DeWine's bUI also would require a year behind bars for previously convicted drtvl)rs caught violating suspensions. Reich said there were 98,1XXJ DWI arrests In the state last year but lllat six out ot 19 of them got off by plea bargaining - adrrdttlng a l~r offe!ISE! - . "or sUpping through . some olher crack In the SSFUL BUSINEssIS ACINCH IF YOU USE THEe INCH! . Legislature after drunken drivers NEWSROOM GLOOM - Employecs of the Philadelphia Bulletin appear to be In shock Wednesday during a large meeting In lhe newsroom where PubUsher N. S. "Buddy" Hayden made formal an- The NEW LISTING - A J;l· tie more than a half an acre of level yard with a garden area and a 12'x60' Skyline mobile hOme in the country but close to town. Total electric , public water and readv for vou . $12,1ioo.OO. IMMEDIATE POSSES· SION This two bedroom home has new carpet In the living room , new eluminum siding, Insulation , garage and a two st'orv ce-llar bUiding with 1 118 acres which part is ten· ced . $24 .900 .00. MOBILE HOME WITH EXPANDO - A huge living room, 2· 3 bedroom ; 1112 bl!ths, all underpinning, 2 por · ches, window A.C.• and equipped kitchen . No tano . $9,000 .00. CLOSE IN - Over six acres of nice lay ing cleared land with a drilled welL Electric crosses land, but would have to be pul in. Asking $11,000.00. RUTLAND - Ph story frame home with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, room with 1dining firep1ac1, and a large nice lot. J:touse needs some repair . Asking $13,000.00. LARGE KITCHEN - 3 bedrooms, could have full basement . House appr,ox. 6 years old, has a front porch: and is a gOOd buy al$19,500.00 . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI H2-6191 Jeln Trussell 949-'l&&O Dotie Turner 992· 56f2 Office 992-2259 LOST : Black llo while FoK Terrier. License No. 88 . Five Points area. Name Grasshopper . SSO. reword . 992·3479. LOST In the town ol Mason, sm'all brown Chihuahua dog, c hildrens pet, Reward~ 304·773·5019. LOST·TNT area , block 11o white English Setter, red collor with bell, 304-67.54380 between 8: 30·<:30. LOST·black & tan German Shepard, Longhollow Rd. area, 304·895·3473, 30H7l· 191l. ,- - · PUblic Sale ___ !- Auc.!l!r!_. _ _ Feb. 11. 1982 atlO a.m . the Racine Home National Bank will Offer tor sate lit Public Auction the foiiD)'J iog : 1976 Chevorlet Malibu Class ic, 1974 Buick 2 dOOr haratop, 1979 Honda XLSOOS motorcycl~ . The Rac ine Home National Bank reserves the right to re ject any or all bicts and may remove any or all items from the sale at any time. - -- -··· 9 _-:-:~ant~u y­ WANT TO BUY Old lur· · niture and Aritlques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain,' 2.56·1967 in the evenings. CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Bu ic k-Pontiac, GAllipoli s, Ohio. Call ~46 · 2282 .....,....__ ___ BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anything s tamped I OK . 14K, 18K oM dental gold, Cl3sl rinqs, we(jd lng r ings, ~ liver coins or anvthino stamped sterling . Clarks Jewelry ·' Store. Gallipolis 446·2691or · 992-20l<ln Pomeroy! ·' ., �Page l2-The Daily Sentinel Pamii'O'(-Middleport, Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• by Larry Wright Houses tor Rent IAAf~ ~~ U\':>TI;Me t iNViTe Al-t)ttle lo Di~ WiTHaJT 1\f,K; 1116t iF ~e~ Au.eR~C ~ UNFURNISHED house, white frame. 3 bedroom, electric heat. kitchen not fui"nlshed wih stove & refrigerator. Utility rOom with . washer & dryer hookup. 3 acre garden & yard . MailinQ address Gallipolis Ferry, lease & depo5i required. Owner· ship management. Phone Huntington, 304·522-1990. / cleafl used cars. \ Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, 4A6·0069. lot, garden spac~ . Available Jan. 25 . Racine area. 992·5858 . 3 bedroom home. 992·6309. CAIS . we pay cash tor tale model Wanted to buy lie logs. Paying up to SUO per tnousand. Call 256·6363 or 634·3131 ' --.---- - - - THREE bedroom , 2 baths, family -recreation , laUn· dry, workshop, 2 car garage fenced · yard, S.25. plus deposit, 508 McNeil Ave. Pt. Ple~sant, phone 304·675·5r53 . TOP PRICE Scrap Metal . auto bodies, and cars . Bat· terles, alutnlum, brass & copper.· Gallipolis Block co., 123 1/2 Pine St., 446· 2783. ;,_~ ~ . hunter & tracker. not ~~::::::::~~~~::1:~~~~~~~~~~ years.old. notgun sMust hy,goOd run deer or fox. No fast iHR fE am 1 y· reckreha dog, two week trial . Con· tact Bill Carter al446·3413. 2 garagewor fenced yard, $425, drv, sop, car plus deposit, 508 McNeil Ave. pt. Pleasant, phone 304-675·5453. II Help Wanted F= ull charge bookkeeper BEDSd RON, BRASS, old to 2 years r'ecent e)l> furniture, gold, si lver pcri ence i n general dollllrs; · wOOd ice boxes, bookkeeping, preparation stone Iars~ antiques, etc ., of payroll , taxes and sales Complete · households . ta)(es . Send sa lary Write: M .D. Miller, Rl. 4, r equirement and resume to Pomeroy, Oh. Or '192· 7760. Box 505 in care Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd . CHIP WOOD . Poles max. Ave, Gallipolis, 45631 . diameter 10" on largest end. $12.60 per ton. Bundled slab. $10 .50 per ton . Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992·2689. Free Lance Cinematogar phcr / reporter ·found, si len · ;, and video tape for TV station. Write News Depar · tmenf, P.O. So:.; 13, Hun tington, WVa . 25701 . E .O.E . Gold, silver; sterling , jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed BurkeH Bar· ber Shop. Middleport. 992 3476. GET VALUABLE training as a young bus iness person and ear n good money plus some great gifts as a Sen · tine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility l ist at" 992 · 2156 or 992·2157. - -- -- ·-·- - BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDES . Gene Hines Rl. 1, Amesville, Oh 4.<18· 6741 . Buying raw fur after Dec . 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays. Also closed Dec . 24 & 25. ADO $60 . IO $70 . weeklY IO your income, sell cosmetics part time. Call Pt. Pleasant Employment Servi ce, 304·615 ·2170 . RAW FUR buyer. Beef & deer hide ·ginshang. Trap· ping supp l ies . George Buckley , Rl. 2, Athens, Oh . 614 · 664 · 4761. Open ·ev!!nings. TRI ·CHEM liquid em · broidery i nstru ctor s needed now . Excell ent ear· ning poten ial. Elsa Cox 304· 675 5187 . OLD FURNITURE, beds. Iron, brass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old desks · and bookcases . Will buy complete household. Gold, sil\ier, old money, pocket watches. chains, rings, and etc . Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseba ll cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. Situations Wanted wanted : Person to share 2 bdr . apt. Call245·5835. Baby car seat. 304-713·5013 after 5 :30p. m . R.aw furs, hides, scrap metals , batteries , radiators, ginseng, yell ow root. and merchandise brokering . Harper· Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also· Flea Market open daily . Open Sa turday and Sunday only 1·5 pm . Raw furs , hides, scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng , yellow roqt, and merchandise brokering. Harper·Halste· ad Selvage Company, 300 E leventh Street. 675 ·5868. Also Flea Market open dally . Open Saturday and Sunday only 1·5 pm. USED plano, $50 to $75. Call after 5 p.m .304·675· 6363. I• USED plano. $50 IO SIS. Call alter 5 p.m .30H75· USED black & while TV'S . Must work . Will pay cash · or non·cash receipt for in· come tax deductions . Needed for student m ic rocomputers . Call Richard Austin, 304·576· 2026 . L Help wa,_, nt'! e~d_ Earn 20 per cent retirement on $2,000.00 wholesale instead of 3 per cent retirement on $7,SOOPV . 614-875·9749 or 614·477·1414. Homes for Sale '!._- -'-'===-==- 31 2 bedroom brick house. large patio. Sliding door, full basement, garage, 1 acre lot on state Rt. 35. Low SO's. Call446·0755. 3 or 4 bedroom ho~se w ith bath in country on 2.3 acres . Storm windoWs, rural water, garage, lots of storage space, close to all 3 mines . Price reduced for quick sa le . $15,600. 742 · 2602. _.:_ ______ Or rent-3 bedroorn fur · nished home on e·ud Chat, tin Road on big level lot. 576·2711 . 2 bdr . and 3 bdr. mobile homes . Call446·0175. ' Mobile home at 322 T!lird Ave. Adults only, no pets. Caii4Atl·3748 or 256·1903. Centenary, 2 bdr .1 private lot, ref. & ·d ep., $160 mo., adu lts. Calll -614-643-2644. 2 bedroom house trailer 111: Racine. Available Feb.l. $200 month. $75 deposit. You pay utilities. 614·367· 7811 . Construction workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773·5651, Mason . MOB 1LE home tor rent with option to buy, 304·576· 2711 . T)NO bedroom, furnished mobile home, large lol, references and de-posit required, Camp Conley, 304·675·3219. 2 brd. apt. HUD e.cepted, kitchen turn. Call675·5104. 18 Wanted to Do Babysitting In my home. Ca ll 446·0390. Will do house cleaning ·ot any neture. reasonable rates. Phone 367-0490 or . 446·1402. 1N home sitting for the elderly. Experienced nur· ses at d. 5 days a week . Witl .discuss wages. Call after 5 p.m . 304·576·2297. 1973 New Moon mobile home, 2 bedroom 12x65, un· furnished . Call446-6545. 12x65 underpinned, carpet all new, nu-sash windows, rural water, e)(cellent con · dillon with patio & awning . Call-4¥·2395 after 5 :00. 1973 Champion mobile home. Set·up & ready to live in. Call «6·8286, after 5 :00PM ca ll -446·8127 . REPOSSESSION : 1981 all electric mobile home, set on lot ready to mQve Into. Payments $159.47 month. All State Modular Homes. 576·2711. USEO MOBILE ·s76·271l. HOME . Lots & Acreage 35 24lf2 acres for sale. Call614· 667 ·3609. -- · ~---- 2 · ·bdr. furnished · trai ler . Call446·3522 . 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furnished room $85, utilities pd ., single male, range, refrlg . share bath . 4At1·4416 after 7PM. 2nd. floor fiency apt. Gallipolis. Adul1sonly, furnished ef· 729 2nd. Ave .. Call 4At\·0957 . no pets . Furnished apartment for rent. Call446r3937. Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. '2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City. Call256·6520. APARTMENTS FOR RENT . APARTMENTS · 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS . RENT STARTS AT : 1 BEDROOM $152, 2 BEDROOMS $188 . DEPOSIT $200. CALL 4Atl· 2745. Furnished apt. a rooms with private bath , Referen· ces preferred, 845 2nd. Ave., Gall ipolis. Call 4Atl· 2215 . 2 room furnished adults. Call446·0168. opt., Now accepting ap plications . for 1 bedroom handicapped apartment , Only handicapped or age 62 or over need ~pply_. Rent amount based on income. Equal Holising Op · porlunlty . Cafl 992-7772 for further Information . - -~-- - -- WhY settle for less, sell the beSt. AVON . Call 446·3358 or 7d·2354. 41 Associate needed to ·Columbus First Mortgage manage local office . Should Company F HA·VA Finan· ha-ve gOOd sa les or business clng Loan Rep. Cookie background . Income com · ·Krautter 1304)675·3473. mensurate to abiliiV. Send resume to P .O. Box 1084, ' ' REFINANCE or purchase Newark, Oh 43055. :.__: _ your home. JO year fixed >rate. WVa . & Ohio, Leader WANTED: Full·lime llve·r Mortgage, 77 E. Stale 51 ., In Housemanager ~nd part· ·Athens, Oh . 592·3051. time Relief Housemenager (weekends) to work w!th Professional 23 persons handicapped with Services mental retardation at group home In Gallipolis. Plano . i'unlng· Be kind to Job require• that . you : your ears. Call Bill Ward supervise staff and that ' tor appointment. 446·4372. vou train and supervise clients in personal hygiene Plano & Organ lessons. and home living skills. Mary Lucas. Call446·9787. · weekends oft. Room, board, and benefits proVIded. send resume to Accountlng· lncome Tax. John Lehew. P.O. BOK 9011, 'Individua l and small business. For appointment Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Equal opportunltylomployer. · call367-0268. HoUses for Rent OUR BOARDING HOUSE 2 bedroom family rm .• $300 per mo. plus utilities, $300 dep. required. Call 4A6· 4554. i I . 73 7:00 ~ \lans&4W.D. NOW ALL WE HAVIS TO DO 15 THEM. 7:05 7::10 . · 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt ., Park Central Hotel. Have v·acancy for elderly man or woman in my home. Reasonable iates, gOOd experience. Tuppers Plains667-6329 or 667·3402 . 51 Household GOods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ot· loman. 3 tables, $SOil. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S27S. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide·a · beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $17$. to $295., Lamps from $18.' to $65. 5 pc .. difelles from .•79. , to $385. 7 pc .• $189. and up . r · ~~~<lltab le with .. chairs, 10 $495. Desk SliD. SJOO. and $375 ., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Matlresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 .• firm, $68. and S78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· te chilirs $20. and $25. Gas or e·lectrlc ranges. S295. Or· thopedlc super firm, $95, baby rnatresses, S25 & SJS, bed frames$20$25. & SJO . Electric . fireplace, · gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & A chairs. Use:d, Renges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. 4At\·0322 . A car.r y out businesS closed down and has all beverage coolers for sale. Call 1·614· 286·5740. Firewood $35.00 pickup load, tour loads $100. delivered. Call388·9823 . Regular .size buck Stove, wood or·colttt·lnsert or free slanding, 3 weeks old, $800. Call446·3063 . Win. M·12, 30' lull choke. Win. M -12, 28' mod. Rem . M·31, 30' full choke. Phone 446·3413. Quitting frames, book shelves, picnic tables, or lawn furniture. Call 446· 0978. RAY ' S USED FUR · NITURE Bunk beds $6.5, coal stove S85, livir~g' room suite $35. couch S15, bedroom suite $65, dinette set $35, refrigerator $45. Call-367·0637. Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992 2205. '1 F•rm Equipment MASSEY FERGUSON 96 bushel grinder· m i ><er, same as new condition, 304· 372-9773. HAY elevator, $100 . 304· 882·3601 after 5 :00. FARM JIVIDEN'S EQUIPMENT 446·1675 Special Sale on NEW TRACTOR! Price Model HP $4924.00 26024 5295.00 26024 4924.00 16024 26024 5295.00 31()28 31()28 31()-4x4-28 5594.00 5983.00 7072.00 35 35 6555.00 6945.00 41.941.941.9460-4X4-41 .9- 7353.00 7995.00 6857.00 9619.00 51()48.551()-4x4-48 .551()48.5- 7778.00 9886.00 8A50.00 461)461)461)- 61 ()64 931'4.00 61()-4X4- 64 - 11.304.00 Plus Freight Single bed. bookcase head· board and dresser. 992· 7565. Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOW! Used tires. Hanshaw's Tires on Lucas Lane . 675· 63 7360 . Livestock work pony. hay . Call 379· 2761. NEW buildings at factory . All j:Jarts accounted for. All structural steel carries full factory guararite_e. Buildings 10,000 square feel to the sma l lest 1.200 square feel. Must sell lm · mediattev. Will sell" cheap. Call toll free 1-800·248·0065 or 1·800·248·0321. Ext. U7 . - - ·- -· - - UNION labeled imprinted political advertising specialties, New ariT1y field jackets, (liners) clothing, combat leather boots, (sur · plus rental .clothing), new heavy winter clothing, Sam Somerville, Pt. Pleasant 304·675·3334. !warehouse 7 miles east of Ravenswood Old Rt. 21 . ) SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive Sl ., Gallipolis. 3 piece living room ·suites S199. maple WOOD-304·458·1833. rockers $.19, several chest of drawers, new & used wood burners, new table 5~5~--"' B~u_,ll~d·~·n~g'-'S,_,u,_.p,_.p,_,li"'e,_s_ lamps $18, wood cook Build ing materials block, ranges, new 5 piece dinnet sewer pipes. win· sets $150, kitchen cl!lbinets, lintels. etc . Claude several dinnet sets, sliver stone·all sizes, bunk beds Winters; Rio Grande, 0 . SlOO, new tools of all kinds, · Call245·5121 . wringer Maytag washer, L 1noleum rugs 9x 12 $1 O, u ____~P~e~ts~f~o~r~s~a~te~--and lots more. Hours lOam POODLE GROOMING . to 5pm, 4Atl·3159. Coil Judy Taylor •at 367 · 7220. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES wftshers, CAT · dryers, refrigerators, DRAGONWYND ranges. Skaggs Ap - TERY · KENNEL . AI<C CFA pliances, Upper River Rd., Chow puppies, Himalayan, Persian and beside Stone Crest Motel. Siamese kittens. Call 446· 446· 7398 . 3844 after 4 p.m. " --~H~aYL·~&~G~r~a~ln~--Nice Spelt straw. Coolville 614·667·3838. .............. . . ... • • • I l l' I 4 Bedroom house in Pt. Pleasant on Moseman Clr-· 1!;:;;;;;;!~ cle. $300 per mo. plus ~ 11 damage deposit. 446·8234. 71 Aula for Sale 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle, auto., b lue, S850. Call 446·1615 or 446·1243. vw 1969, $500 . Last year of this style, 8,000 miles on overhaul, rebored, needs repair. Call Forst·Mitchell. 4Atl· l136 . For sale 1978 Chysler Cor· doba automatic, AT, PS, PB. air. cruise, leatl'ler in· terior, low mileage. Must sell. Call245·5841 . 1972 Pont iac . In perfect cond., has new vinyl top. can be seen at 107 Chillocothe Rd ., 2A5·5879 . 1975 Cullas Supreme automatic, floor shift, swivel bucket se~ts, rust proofed. Midl!ls. e)(haust system. Call256·6519. 49 Chevy S.W. runs, new brakes. wood In good shape, $1,200 or best offer. Call379· 2364. 1969 Plymouth wagon . 318 auto. 985·4346. - - - -- - - 1976 Honda Civic. GOOd condition . 614-985·3816. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less exPensive cars in stock. GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now avallab'through loeal sales, under ANTIQUE player Pillono .. j $300.00. Call 1-714·569·0241 electrified, 100 rolls. tor your directory on hOw phone JO.H75·1652. to purchase: Open 24 hours. 59 Musical Instruments Far Sole or Trade 1'74CHEVY 112 ton ClO, PS, PB, AM·FM stereo, 8· track, 3114·675·3985. Trade·1978 Camara 305, loaded, silver, red Interior, for a 4·wheel drive pickup of equal value. Call675· 1104 8AM1o4PM. 1978 I"'TERNATIONAL Scout, 31,000 miles, $4,000. phone 304·895·3477. 7::16 7:18 8 :00 Motorcycles 1980 Honda CX-500. Black. Exc. cond . $2,000. 614-992- : 3312. ; 76 Al>lo Parts .., 77 ' ' Auto Repair Quality Aulobody & Paint work . Insurance worlc. welcome. Sunroofs · ir), stalled from $200·$230. Auto Trim Center. 446· 19~. OKAY, 50 I A SUPE!i:STAR OF READ '!00 GIXX:I! IILL PEOPI,.E I'IHAT'6 A FOOT9ALL COOLDI'I'T CONCE4L 61JPt!R67111l HAF'Tl\ HISILLITEI<:ACY. RaiD I'Cit .AHYWAYS?! Vf:RY LOHq ~AND I'IHAT I'«JULD HAPI'Eti TllllN?I .,. s .---7:---~ 81 Home ·~ ~ Improvements STUCCO P!-ASTEf!ING · ~ : textured ceilings com· ·~ ; mercial arld res.identi.el, 4 ~ tree estimates. Call 256· ·· 1182. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brother.s..-Cu"Stom Carqets. F.r~ estimates . Caii4Atl·2107. ... THIS BIG TURKEV WAS PAINTING · Interior and ;, exterior, · plumbing. ~ roofing, some remodettng ... 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. 68 THUNDERBIRD, 69,000 actual mllri, $600. 3114·675· 4201. 1971 DODGE Challenger 340. Phone 3114·675-1936. 1977 THUNDERBIRD, ex· cellent condition, will con· slder a trade, 3114·675·>1#16. Calt 446·2801 for termite, : roach, bird, rodent, spider, : and fleas control. Free .. estlmates,sBill Thdmas . ~.: GASoUNE ALLEY F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. RINGLES'S SERVICE e• · perienced mason. roofer,· carpenter, electric i an, ~ general repairs and remodeling. Phone 30t4·675· 2088or675·4S60. Shes jes' 011 Weter wells . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps· Sales and Service . 3114·895·3802. i;h' lamf ' LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Call . 882·2079. . WINNIE t:'II'N'T 1 TELl , )tll)l THE OTM.~ GUESTSCIINCElEO IN THE FINAL I WANDLING Electrical j service, old work end neW 1 work. small app liances, .2.c-. 1 hour service. Phone 304: · 675·6663. ! MOMENT~:'. ~ ~~====~~~~~~ -' Plumbing ~ ·' i11EI/5liAL AUSIS .,. COLI/6., !W7 WEATHER . .. PfMANDING 1 WE REAL~(THAT LE'AVES MC!Fre. TI111E FOR TOPICS OF NMUlUAL sPOuses ... e!JT WHAT rJOf5 JT MATTER?' 12 . & Healing . :; I CARTER'S PLUMBING' ~ AND HEATING \ cor. Fourth and Pine'i Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 ' ~ -===;::=== Excavating '· -~~ \.i. 13 -· ==-=---=:-....::..=..._ --::--_ ---z:::• , Electrical NI!WI CIJ NASHVIlL! RI'D TOR IN TH! HOUII! 11:011 IN TH! PAIIILY 11:30 TH!T~IHOW Guilt Hoet: David Brenner. Gueata : Joen Embery, Sue an Stlflt Jomeo. (80 mlno.) A~RUI'! II!NHY HIU.IHOW Cll CH LATIIIOVI! ABC CAPTIOIIID NI!WI MOVII~IIIA)•• ¥.''Girl Fr0t11Petto¥11e"1174 ABC . .w.. NIOIITUIIE Anchored by Ted K-1 . 11::16 ClliiOVfi·(ADVI!NTU"!) . ··~ 11Johnrtroutt.'"1113 11:18 ~ CIHUPDATI!NI!WI · 12:CIII -AND ALLIN '-IC NIWI NIOHTLINE Anohoroel by Ted K-1. · Cll Pel LATI!NIOIIT 12:10 I]) IIOVII! "(ICIINCa-PICTION)•• ''Tile VOUT~INK, __ & Reft!I!enll'"!._ JACKS REFkt-GERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial, Industrial , Phone882·2079 . 1 _ . =-=-==-==k---. u General Ha~ling-JONES BOYS 'WATER . SERVICE . Cell 36r 1471 'Or- : 367-0591 . ' . - 87 U holster ~ 11::10 I ] ) . (J) TOIIOAIIOW COAIT·TD-COAITOuoata : ·RingO Starr. AngleOicklnaon , Allan Carr lnterwlaweoavld NaUIIhlon and Mllta O'Kooto. • ~ -';eomm,) ~ . ·- - . • . , JACKHNIIY V!QAI Blnzer and hla girlfriend are martted lor daath byaklllerwhothlnkethacouple IIW him at the ICine of I (R-t: 70mlna.) TRISTATE L UPHOLSTERY HOP ' 1163 Sec. Ave ., G llipolis 1 4A6· 7833 or 446-1833, · ~ ' • Yesterday:s "t I I I I I I r (Ana"ro tornoJIOW) Jumbles: ELOPE ROBOT STYLUS FECUND Answer: What life waa foi' the unlucky gardenerNO BED OF ROSES I No. 20, CGfttolfling 110 _ . . . , lta¥1Nabta lor 11.M paotpalcl JumWo - tram .luftlbll, 010 WI Nwa-::rer,loi 34, HeNWOOd, N.J. 01141. IMNdl ,._ name, tlddrMI, make chicks code • •bit 10•N ...._..,_ ·--·--·- a. BRIDGE .Uae the count squeeze By Olwaltl Jaeolly ... A1u Solltat NORTH tU .AKIJ South loob at dummy and wondera wbere North found tl018 Ilia tbreHpade bid. _ West ope111 the kihl of tu:u lWT !I'II8T diamonds and continues with tbe ace alter Eut playa the nlae. Eut ruffa the tblrd diamond and leads back a trump . · Moet brldce playera ettber coac:ede don one or play the band out lackadalaiCally !"u "'101 +u .QHI ~U lOUTH +AXQJIO .714 tJ74 and 10 down one, but ff to tQt tQHII · ·I!AKUJ •••• South knowa about count 1111- and he counta eor· recUy he can find a lOth trick. 1·- Vulaerabll: Both Dealer: North , N- W111 He bu to cull four apadea pull Weat'a lrwnpl and muat tllacard two hearts from dlimmy. He II now dawn to a ·llx-cercl endtnc and If be can decide juat bow m111y elube and hearts ·Eut baa retained u hla laat alx cardl be can acore that vital lOth trlclt. l!:ut It P..,. tNT Pta Pta M p..,. Pta p..,. PU. PtoU Openlnclead: +K Suppoee · East Ia boldln1 th- of each. South almply playa ~ rounds of clubl to ruff the third one and atablllll dummy's .la1t club ua winner. Sup~ Eaat Ia boldln1 kina of bearta and aela up Ilia four clube and two hearts. South calhes dummy's ace- three hearta. The IIIIUMJe could not develop. own aeven of hearts aa . a winner. . Suppoee West wu dealt dltlcW ••. , lty fHOMAS )OSIPH ACRols s Showed 1 Tlt\clllllce mercy to I 01an i Footprint t Volcenle peak portrayer 7 Bullcllnc It Oppollte IJ Ul'Je 111 U Ready to roll IJ In no place 17 Slllor winl BOf nl8tles II Aehleve 14 Old bualneu VestetdtiJ'•.,.. II Delerve II Oiallce veil 21 Oakland pro :UW!toll,y UDilteb._ II Palm leal !I Con on being U Nota bit 21 CrlmiJW'a lite nin ridiculed aiCUt douler Z2 Bedapread Zlll..eller It French :U Unlnler· fabric nobility pronoun estJng %3 Poetical 311 Pay dirt ZIDilteb 21one !5 Pallld adverb aeeter 21Burn 27 Frolllnl! device Zl Trlcted Zl- Patch 3t Congregated 31Splre ornament 32Severe 17Submlt • Playlblng Cll'relbyter a F!'elhly 4 Met and Jo'1 fWiter- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how 0 Is lD work It: AXYDLIAAXR LONGFELLOW ODe letter a Imply 1tallllo for another. In UU. umple A II liNd for the three L's, X for the two O'a, ele. Slnllle letlerl, ~ the len~ and formation ol tho wonll are Ill hlata. Bad~ dar the code lettara are dUierenl. l!thlm"" 1_110 NOW- HAULING h~.;,-~.;;1' & limestone for dri ewavs. Call for estimates 7·7101 . • - ... Print answer /Htre: illle \ - -- -- -- I !Brain! Timber wolf I OL'BU(LET SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Ser_\vicel Shor~n Scissors. ~· abric ShOp, Pomer9y . 992· 2274. Now anango the clrclld latlora to form tile iiUrpriM ans"r, u aug· geatld by lhe obo.,. car100n. CIJndlao plant u Unearthly a lloandery DOWN m B'ARNEY SEE WHAT H .. :~: ffir~~a.TI!~~3.z. ,_ Gallipolis Dlvers!fied - ·con·,., st. Co. Custom dozer & ·~ backhoe work . Special ..... farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446 ·~ . . J KJ l .. RON'S Tele-vision Service. ·• Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and . house calls . Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. tBYSMOL, . m ie und•rpre11ure to decide Who wlll•nd will not perfOrJf'; and, Bruno alrugglee to oyeroome hlaahyneaaaohtcenpeliormln tront of hi I Cl111mate1 for 1 mld·term IKam. (to mine.) Cll HATIONAL OI!OORAPHIC II'!CIAL ~ COLlEOI! IAIKI!TIALL OSU VI Wk:hlgan • Cll all IIAQNUII, P.l. 'private lnveatlgator with amn1111 11 realty In trouble, a• Magnum dlacovera after 1 nter-fatll •ccldent With U'l Ferrarlleav11 him In that condition. (110 mlna.) Cll SH!AK PIII!Vl!WI CrHice Gent Sllkll and Roger Ebert review the neweat movlealn town, Including eoeneelrom : 'On Golden Pond' lttrrlng Katharine Hepburn and Henry Fon.da; 'Whoa• Llf1111t Anyway?' with Richard Dreyfuei: 1nd 'Four FrNtnda,' 1 drl(nlabout coming of ageln tho tlieo'a. 11Ji. MORK AND IIIIIDY 8:05 [)) IIOVII! ·(COMEDY) ''Iii ••wer Between Men And Women" '1872 1:30 I]) 110\111! -(ORAliA) •• "Jou linger" 'IIINIO , (I) IIOVII! ·(IIUIICAL-COIIEDY)" ''Gar Divorcee'' 11134 liD Q.IINI: NI!W PIIONTII!R iW. liST OF THE WIST Mar•haiSemBeattrl.. toguard 1 captured outlaw, and prepare• to deland the town agllnet an lttiOk by tht bondll'a brothera. (Ropaal) 8:58 Cll CINUPD'-TI!N!WI 8:00 Cll . ', (!) Dlff'IIINT STROKllloll. Drummondgoea away on a bualn111 trip and Arnold. lett alone, h•• nlgntmarea that hi will be orphtnld again . . ond-Coplloned) 700CLUB (I) ill) KNOT8 LANDINO SH!AK PRI!VII!WI Crltloo Gene Sllkelend Rogar Ebert review the newaat movlealn town, Including acen11 frqm: ·on Golden Pond' etarrtng K1tharln1 Hepburn and Henry Fonda; 'WhOitlifela It Anyway?' with Rt'chard Oreylu..; and 'FOur Frltnde,' 1 drema 1bout coming of •g• In tho tlieo'a. ilJI··A-V IIILUR 8::10 I]) CD QIII. . AIRUKino vulnenbla moment, Nail accaptaadatearr.ngedbyhar employ1r, but tha man, 1 cop, 1urn1 out to be 1111 than ICCeptlbll. (Repeat) liD THIIOLDHOUI!Hoot Bob VIII IN. .HIIhl IHICIIftO)' Of the hleatlng plf!nt. then demon1trat1e thl rtmoval ol old '!lllipapar. (Ciolld• Ca~tlonod; U.S.A.) !WeTAXt 10:00 I]) • CD HILL STREIT ILUI!I Cll!W • 2D-20 Hugh Downa hoetethlt weekly magazine profiling noteworthy eventeln newa, eclt.na. end entertain· mont. (50 mlna.) • (I) dllNUR&I!. Cll1, CLAUDIU8 NEWI 10:01 TIIIVININO NI!WS 10:21 CIN UI'DATI! N!WI 10:30 CIJ IIOVI! ·(COII!DY) "Iii "Chaech And Chong'a Nut Movie" 1110 liD ALI'RID IWTCHC()CK PREII!NTI & .Accessorie, ONE 360 Chewy engine, one · 327 Chevy engine. Both sso . . One 76 Chevy truck hOod . $20. Chevrolet truck bed, one 6.50 . duel line HOlley Carb. $50. One 76 truck rt~r end S15. One 350 turbo Iran· smlssion $60. Phone 304· 615-6760. H . A • etudent benefit, Montgomery ......... . Frigidaire dryer $60 .00. Kenmore washer ·perfeCt · HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean shapeSilO.oo. Caii4At1·8181. indoor·outdoor facilities . 1980 El camino. 614· 742· Also AI<C Reg. Dober· 2784. BEIGE sofa, excellent con· mans. Caii4Atl·7795 . dillon, • 30~ · 675 · 7112 ·FOR Sale by SeA led Bids. evenings or 675·3230 ext. BRIARPATCH KENNELS 1979 Chevrolet lour door 305 days. Boarding and grooming .· Impala, automatic, P.S.• with air, AKC Gordon sefters, P.B .. English Cocker Spaniels. mechanicallv good shape, ~ Misc . Merchandice needs bOdy work. Can be Call388·9790. , Lump Coal S32 per ton . seen at Rutland Ohio. Con· Zinn Coal Co .• Inc. Caii4Atl· tact vernon Weber or Jerry Reg. cocker Spaniel pups, 1408 between 9 and 4. Black. Mark on outside of color blonde. Call 446·1262. envelope cruiser bid and mail or hand ·to Vernon For Sale I< lichen table and Weber. clerk Rutland 2 chairs, $25. See at 769 Vlllape, Rutland . Bids will Brawnell Ave ., Middleport . be opened Feb. 2, 1982 at 7 p.m. In Rutland. CDuncil reserves the right to accept or reject all bids. Fish Tank and Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pl. Pleasanl. 675·2063.. Mon., Thurs .. / Fri . II to 6. Tues .• Wed., 1 Sal . 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. 1979 FOUR Wheel driv~. ·. Chevy. ~ lon,' 4 speed, . $4,SOO. 304'67,5·1578. Aile( - · 3:30675·1320. .. 74 moYIH, IPOftl anclapecialaon HBO In Fobruory. (I) ENnRTAINIIENT TONIGHT PPY DAYS AO. AIN Cll TICTAC DOUGH <JI) IIACNEIL-I.I!IIRI!R RIPORT ill) NI!WI 11Ji. IIUPPET SHOW . '(I) CAROL IU-TT AIIO fiiiiNDI ~YOU ASI<!D FOR IT ANOTHERUFE INIIDI THI NFL . eCil FAIIII.YFEUD UV!IINI! AND IHIRLIY AND COIIPANY Cll N10HTLY IUIIN!M REPORT IJI) RICHARD IIIIIIONS SHOW liD ALL CRI!ATURIS ORIAT ANDIMALL lftl • I!NTI!RTAINII!HT TONIOHT IIAIIfORo AND ION .!<IIJ'!UPDATI! NI!WI eCD FAIIiiE '-•chairman of i HOPI;~ GOE6> WITH New wOOd stove, half price, never used, S360. Can con· vert to turnance. Call 256· 1216, Gallipolis. I LYMANl I KX) I DILIOBj I I r I Stiller 1potllght the upcoming miles, aluminum wheels, oil tinted · glass, radio, bucket $e~1s, .ex· cellent cond., $6,000 . Call 675-1932 . TWO bedroom ap~rtment. hospital area, excellent condition. 304-675· 1962. , ~PIIIIIAOAZINI! W!!KENO OAIII)!NIII IIII!AI( PIII!VI!W: f!· IRUAIIYAAneMHr••ndJerry 35,000 APARTMENT for rent, $160. per month, 304-675· 1972. . 57 3 bdr. house Plann Sub Dlv .• .1115 mo., 1100 dep. Ph. 446·3617. ' () I VINING . \. 78 Cherokee -1-Wheel ·drive, ' •. RABBITS 304-458· 1761 . 2 bdr. house on lower Rt. 1. Dep. required . Call 256< 1413. THu-AY JAN.I8,1N2 1981 Ford 350 Cargo truck. 14,000 actual mllesi. Ex· cellent condition . . Cpnlacl Jon Karschnlk at f'a~mers Bank x Savings Company. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street. Mi!Son, WV. 773·5651. ... . . . ... ................. SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services tor fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are ·avai lable to meet in· ' dividual needs . Contact Lewis Hughes, agent . Phone 446·3318. 1972 12x60 mob ile home fur· nished with extras. Finan· cing available. Call 367· 7175. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, I houses, Pt. PleaS~~nt and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9484. Space tor Rent 2 bdr, trailer furnlst,ed, 46 adults only, Brown Trailer COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, 992·3324 . Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call One bedroom furnished ex· m-7479. tra nice . Ideal for couple. $150 plus utilities and dep. ....... . .... " 992-7479, ' Country home in Pomeroy. F!f.twoods area. For ·sale or rent. 2 Story, 3 bedroom, 171 acres, large pond . 614· 446·2359 alter 6 p.m . CARPENTRY, Siding & remodeling, phone 304·576· :2989. _ YOUR Federal, State, City Ta><es prepar'ld. 17 years experience witf:l tax firm . Kenneth Adkins, SO Olive St .. Gallipolis, 446·7475. ' Television • • VIewmg Apartments . 675·5548. lor Rent E)(Cellent typist desires part time employment. Ex· 32 Mobile Homes perlenced legal, insurance. for Sale Wrlle Bo• 729·1\ c/o Dally MOBILE Sen1inel, Pomeroy, Ohio· TR I· STATE HOMES. Ga ll ipolis. Price A5769. reduced. used mobile Have vacancy for elderly homes. CALL 446·7572. person. Room, board, care, CLEAN USED MOBILE and laundry . 992-6022. HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE Wanted to .buy.,. Jent or HOME SALES, 4 ML lease business in Mid· WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT dleport or Pomer9y . A lso like to buy C· l and . C·2 35. PHONE 446·3868. Liquor license . Would like to rent empty building hi 12•60 2 bedroom Buddy Middleport. Phone 992 9981 mobile home. Set up with 2 or P.O . Box 405. Pomeroy . or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan· Serious inquiries only . clng available . Phone 446· 1294. ' 13 Insurance li Excerolze bike. 675·5909. Rubbei" Stamp & Business Cards. Ususally one or two de"ys service . Disr'!"'uke's 405 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, A46·0474. They'll Do It Every Time Deluxe furnished apart· ment, excellent location, .1 or 2 adults, only S275. ref. & dep. required: · Call 446· 0338. ===== 42 Mobile Homes FURNISHED 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home. Un· furnished 1 bedroom apart· ment 304-675· 1371 or 675 · 3812 AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · ? Lost your ~Jf;:~.f~c:"s License? Phone 6363. c & L Bookkeeping . Com· plele bookkeeping and tax service tor business and in· dividuals. · Carol Neal446·3862 Ohio 1 comfortable 3 .b edroom home , 8 1!2 percent assumable loan, and Is near PPHS, large fenced In vard, kitchen appliances and more . We are relocating and can share realtor's tees by sell ing naw. Call after 6 pm 675· 1625. Have vacancy for elderly woman or man In my private home . Good ex· perien ce. Reasonable roles. C~ll 614·667·6329 or 614·667·3402. would like lo buy up to 3 acre& of land around Ru't lanp area . Out ol high water. Prefer black top road. Contact Larry Barr 742·3149. 23 Professional Services .. . Apartmeml tor Rent bedr"f.~·n. 2 b1aths, aun· Top rabbit Beagle. 13 to'l.3 112 Inches tall. 3 lo 3 112 11 44 5 room house. bath, large Buying Gold, Sliver.• Platinum. old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin suppfies for sale . Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 4Atl·8026. 1' 41 t 12:18 1:CIII• MOWREY$ Uphol tery Rl. ,· 1 BOM 124, Pl. Pie nt, 3Q.4· ; 675-41.54. '*· I.......... ,.... Cllt..oltriiii1'911T LI'IOP IIIU'f t:ao MY unur IIIAI!QII . 1:>10 MDVII •(COII!IIDY) •• '' IRaretllltle lluln•ln e ~ " ·- t.'li'YPToQUOTU BMJ HBZ ANz · YSJAL 1- F Z . WNFUL TPNA, ISTCQ QCU NIA SI EPBMASULQ BMJ QCU HBLUDC TJSUY LMIISULQ DNJFUJ Y ~CrJPIIIqtlote: CHII.OREN HAVE MORE NEED 01' THANOFCRJTIC'!I.-JOSJilPHJOUBERT I, • �14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 1982 Thunday, Janua'Y Senator Collins opposes closing decision ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ., " .-~ · ' .., END OF THE MONTH CLEARANC~ ean•nc It yet another bardlhlp for Soulhem Ohio'a l!llell)ployed, State Senator OU1ey Colllnl, R., Ironton, Tbunda;y aftemoon voiced IU stru1g objection to the BEGINS FRIDAY, JANUARY 2.th -~9:30A.M. cloelng of the Pomeroy Office of the Bureau of Em- plo;yments.mces. . CHILDREN'S CORDUROYS ' CHILDREN'S VAN HEUSEN SlS.OOto$19.00 WINTER TOPS Flannel Shirts Sweaters . ljl PRICE Knit Tops, - ···- and WINTER BLOUSES 1f2 PRICE 1 h PRICE · WINTER JUNIOR DRESSES: -1h PRICE- employment services sucbas lob referrals, counsellng, testing and job placement. • Collins said that Meigs County Commissioner - Richard Jones alerted him to tHe Pomeroy closing. "We agree that this doesn't make much sense," said Collins. The 17th District Senator said that unemployment service has beriefltted downstate Ohio and that the bureau has had a positive effect in reducing . llllelllpioyment and In providing ~ imp<hant servicei for people who have suffered job layoffs. ~ ·There la nothing lei be gained by cutting a program that works," Collins !ald. He commented that bureaiiCl'IIUc lnaenaltivity to the' ~ of Southern Ohio. U people would e<me down here and - for tbemeelves bow crltical .the situation Is, I think the of· flee -.Jd stay open," Collins said. Ohio wtll lase :n of Its 130 unemployment offices 8Cl'OI8 the state within 90 days as a result of federal budget reductions. ' · "Unfort~tely, we have Utue control over the declalooa made In Wuhingtoo on this matter. The reduclim Ia a reality, but I think that our district is hav!Jig to bear more than Its share of the butden," - WOMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS eli~~ to SUin, the cuts .wtll fall beavi~ on . "It la an unfortunate dec;Won and one that llhowa ALL SALES FINAL- NO EXCHANGES- REFUNDS- OR LAYAWAYS .L Collins commented;, -WOMEN'S WEAR SWEATERS AND SWEATER·VESTS Cardigans and Slipovers · JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR -th PRICE Girl seventh explosion victim OKLAHOMA CITY - A 10-year-old, girl Thursday became the sevel)th person to die from a water heater explosion that rained eJass, COilC1'I!Ie bloCks and shrapnel down pn an .elementary school. The death of Angela Martin, who had_been 1p "extremely critical" condition," came nine days after the blast at Star Elementary School In suburban Spencer. Five other children and a teacher were kUled In the blast. Thirty· !pur people we~ Injured and a ponceman suffered a heart attack alter !living mouth-to-mouth resuallatlon to 10me of the Injured. h PRICE 1 MEN'S MEN'S $29.95 to $99.95 WINTER VELOUR SHIRTS .JACKETS AND -COATS Good Style and Color Selection PRICE Blames inspectors' low morale /2 PRICE 1 '5 & YS' WEAR MEN'S S, M, Land LX. 1h PRICE COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Dotty h PRICE 1 h PRICE 1 ' The Hlehway Patrol sald the slngle-eoglne aircraft was found in a lleld aboUt 10 miles north of London In Madison County and that It had !lllle-dlved into the ground. The patrol sald tile pUot was a.34-year-old UJ'bana man, Wayne Enderle II, and said he was alone In the plane. · Enderle had llled ilo fllgbt plan, the patrol said. Driver honored for his effort '' h PRICE \.~----------------------~ . CHILDREN'S .,<' •• WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR KNIT ACCESSORIES ..' KNIT HATS, SCARFS and GLOVES Gowns, Robes, and Pajamas • 1h PRICE MEN'S $19.95 to $29.95 h PRICE 1f2 PRICE. BOYS' WINTER JACKETS . Sizes8to20. Reg. $18.95to$49.95. Knits. lf2 PRICE PRICE MEN'S WINTER HEADWEAR TOBOGGANS AND CAPS 1 h PRICE :CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS SNOWSUITS, .COATS AND JACKfiS } WINTER DRESSE~ ·lh PRICE LADIES' WINTER SLEEPWEAR I ROBES, PAJAMAS & GOWNS h PRICE 1 Supplies stolen Free cheese costs local agencies Pomeroy PoUce report 110me h300 In cleaning supplies and equipment stolen from a storage area for supplies at Powell's Super· Valu 10metlme Thursday. A lock was broken on the door of the room tO ealn entrance. Pollee are contln· u1J1i their lnvestliatlon. COLUMBUS, OhiO - Presldeni Reagan's plan to give away surplus ~' won't coat COI1IIIITierl a cent but It could COlt local agencies which store and handle the cheele. · Some locallljjl!lldel which have already ,vOlunteered their servl· ces are having leCOIId thoughts since getting letten from the Ohio Department or AeriCUlture about handling charaes. Ohio 1.1 to get 1,4:fl,lnl pounds of cheele wrappecl in ftve.pound packa&RS. It will come on 43 trucks, each carrying 33,Ql pounds of dleele. It would provide one pack to each of 286,lnl tarnlllell in the '' 111CJ1111Da. . . . Winning Ohio lottery ·number Weather forecast ' 'CioudytanlPt with raiD • • taalllbta.l Satai'U,y. ~ -"Y lteady Ill the upper 401 ••••..,.•• llllb Saturday In the low • • The cb•nce of raiD II -llXI pawut tnnlaN ml Satai'U,y. OIJIDI! I '10 7 JL < 8 'rllll AT 'J-fllr,IIIIILI!IIIa.•s . , _ . M T ,.a-U IIIII;· I , ........ I The Eastern High School buDd· lng 1.1 structurally sound, but 'wiD need watching. . This was the gist of an enemeering study presented when the dJ.s. trlct'• board of education met Wednesday nl&bt but Superlntend· ent Richard Roberts did not release details untU today. According to the report, the~ are no dangers lnyolved lri the IIYlM&· slum, but the enjiDeerlng ftnn has etven the board a puge to jnatall10 rneetlni rooms be pointed up and redecorated. The board approved Dec. 17, 18, and 22 and Jan. U and 14 as calam· lty days. The district Jt.gv... t1W days on the five peiaiJitted by the State Department of Educallpn for calamity day• without niakellp time required. \ ' . To make up one of the two days, il!e board decided to hold clauea on Feb. 5 when parent·teacherconfer· ences were acheduled and reschethat a watchful eye can be kept on duled the parent·teacber activities that area to aeelf there Is any lhlft. to Saturday, Feb. 6. ing which might create a danger The board received several bids sltuatloq. on a new school bus, but rejected all . The report lllllie&ts that the foun- of them when It was determined dation of the otrk:e areas be studied that the state department of eduCato determine what 1.1 causing tion has lipptoved 'thi! iiw'CI!Ue oi rmved in thole areas. ItJurther in· · two more buaea and It waa decided dlcated that there Ia no danger In· to advertise again for bid. on a total volved In cla.iiJWms where walla of three buaea. The tire bill of Firehave separated from the floors stone In Parkersburg, W. Va., was since the walll are not the support· accepted. Approval was given for the 'boys .ing type. It hal been suaeated that varsity and reserve basketb8U cosches and the glrla varsity and Junior high basketball coaches to atte!id their respective state tournament.\. Ralph Wigal was authorized · to attend the stale baseball clinic. The board authorized Dorsel Lar· klns of the board and Supt. Richard Roberts to af:!end a conference In Columbus on Feb. 23 at which time funding and reduction of staff wiU . be dllcu&!ed In view of poealble school.lncome cuts. A group of parents was on hand to dlscuas with the-board the development of a baaketball program for fourth through sixth ifaders and the use of the buildings for these proerams. Meantime, offlctals at the high · 'school are battling broken water lines which have at Urnes cut the entire water supply In the building or redljced water semce In the . bulldln& to about one-halt. New hope--is recession end near? ·111 APOOI•W , _ compared with 126,lnl reported budget office al.lo estimated that unemployment would average a last week. Iotty 8.9 percent In 1982 after rising -Preliminary Congressional . above that level early In the year. Budget ottlce figures •how the -The Commerce Department economy decllnlng 0.1 percent In the nation's foreign reported that 19112 - the third straight annual trade deficit I'OIIe about 9 percent ' drop- despite the recovery beein· ntng In thll year's second quarter last year to $39.7 billion, the third· hlglles! total on record. The 1!81 that both budget offtce and White trade deficit was $36.4 billion . House economists predict.· The layoffs tempered economists' enth111laam. The Commerce Dllpartment said Ita Index of LeadiJJe Indicator& roae 0.6 percent in December, 1Janallng that the economy lhoulr,t beein rec· overing before Ione.The atreaeth of that recovery, however, lefteconomllta divided. . . 1..esHncouraein Dews shoWed RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)reduction plant's manager, said only that the company was review· up 1n four other reporia: The local preGdeftt of the Steel· tne the propoeal. -froductlvlty In private bull· Ml!'kers union at Kalller Aluminum Staton sent his proposal to nesa piUfllled at an annual rate of It Chemical Corp.'s plant says he'I Kaiser, government and uUllty 7.2 percent in the fourth quarter o1 interested In RM. Mlck Sta:ton'a 1981 aa the rece~~lon clamped down plan to keep the company' a reduc· · company officials, and said Wednellday that even U It lln't foUowed - the ~· drop since the p lion plant open. • precllely, his plan would "help venunent began keeplne such lie· The w~ VIrginia ~bllcan • ltlmulate· movement toward some ures in llM7- and productivity was plan calla lor tax and pi'otlt lneen· 1011 of 110lut1on" to the unemploydowrl 0.1 perctmt tor 1t11 at 19SJ., the _ t!vetl, u weD continued labor nego. ment problem in this Jackson Labtor Ilei;Jartlillin said. . tlatlonJ, to restore the Jobl of 750 RaiGNICD - IIIII. County eommuntty. -The !IW'Dber of U.S. auto- wortren at the tlnanclally troubled .IMJ.' 11M I . . 'M IJ 1Jr workers on indeanlte layoff roae plallt. · I , llf ....... c...lf ... Since last year, Kalserhasc105ed However, Local 56611 Prealdent .an.ay ...lire M. L Mn. . thllweekto:M3,500from229,27!ilalt week, wblle car produ"'lon ear- Cbellowl!tb sald Thunday fouralumlnumpotllnesatltsreducllumped U.9· pmcent from 1a1t ·that the- P1U would bave Utile tlon plant In · Ravenawopd, and 1111111111 M J6111llllt 11M h f'rd week to ... Ml can, lndUitry re· cl!enoe of plnlne the company's ~ than 1,lnl workers have lost ........, . . I IS ... their jobs. Thj! company cited re: uw .... ...,..~ porta aid. At General Moton Inters~. Corp., wblch !ICM' 11 neaottallrll a "I woulcl say tt would ~ve two , duced clemar!ll for aluminum/ high C I I I. 111'1. , _ . . . ClOIIIrKt with lbe United Auto chaMel~ Slim aiJd none, Chenooperating cost and labor producUv- ' 1!1r I I ed, a!lf, wLt 11ri! lty problems as re&IQIII for the aPneiiJ .......... naldl • ._., WOIWrl 1!111011, i38,lnl WOI'ken woeth said. ' were 011 lndeftlllte iayoft thll week Emmit Boyle, the RaVI!IIIWOOd flrlnes. give~ Plan Her body was found Wednesday morning. ' by ll!e M"lp C.Uty Republlcu Cealrill Report says ·building sound But other reports lll!awlna another t!roP in productlvtty and more auto ' CLEVELAND - The winnlni number drawn 1bunday nl&bt in the Ohio Lottery's dally pme ''Tile Number" ~ 00. • In the aemlweeldy "Plck ·~· pme, the ll'llulln8 number was 21m. The lotterY reported eamlnp of $'7«1,31.4 on Itt dally pme. The ·earninP came on sa1et olll,lnl,512, willie bolders of wlmltng tlcketa are entitled to share $ZI5,IM, lottery off!cla!o said. IIPfi'l"leil c.8rralttee. The tint Increase since July lri the government'a -key gauge of fu. ture economic health lifted hoPes that the receaalon 1.1 neartne an end. CINCINNATI:... Women are annlng themlelves or stlcklngclole to escorts and a two-allmty poUce taak force la tl'acklng numerous leads aftel' the 10th woman abducted in the area waa found llaln In a CJennont County barn. Clermollt COunty Coroner Dr. Nick Capurro said Thursday that the latest victim, Jerll)11 Stanlleld, :Jl, of Andenoo Township! a Cincinnati suburb, waa raped and ltabbecl. Her hlllldl were bound. Mn. StaDtleld disappeared from the Eutpte Shopp1na MaU the afle{noOil r4 Jan. 13. Security euams there found bel' car the next S.M. XL. Poly -CQtton Blends. 1 an Women begin arming themselves SPORT SHIRTS ' Sizes 29 to 42 waist - Fuller cut style included in this sale . son County after an Investigation was made by tht! sherltf's department, the Bureau of Criminal Investigation; the Ohio Highway Patrol and Gallla Courtly Proaecu. tor Joseph Cain. .tate. ·MEN'S $12.95to $18.00 . CORDUROY JEANS . Robinson, who deputies ~ worked In a general rellet P!'OIII'ilm In Middleport, was taken to Jack· WASHINGTON - WUUam G. Yates, a 55-year-old Springfield, Ohio, truck driver who Is credited with saving the life o& an auto 'accident vlctlm, has been named driver of the year by the American Trucking Auoclatlonl Inc. Yates, who works for the Hobart Corp., has driven a truck protes.slonally since l!leG without having a preventable accident: While driving near Jackaonvllle, Fla., In l9'11l, Yates passed tlie ,~eene of a tratllc accident and saw that a man and a woman were trappeclln automobile. He freed the couple and dl5covered that . the woman was having dltllculty breathing. ' file_.. a•-. r.- lbe late I'Jenr CIM!dalel for lbe p!lllt wiD l!an a. yelir tl!e two ~n ,mlcl! J'e!l!8la Clll lire~ term, llllud 1184. Mn. Holallia wli 1!1 Holzer Medical Center l!Y the Ga1Ua EMS, and died in the llllenllve care l!ntt at 2:41 a.m. Thiii'Sclay. Dr. Edward Berlllch, asslltant GaUta County coroner, reported Spencer's death waa cauaed by a single gunshot wound to the head, but the matter was ltlll under invesilcatton. The .bodY was later removed to Franklin County for an autopsy by the COf!)IM!r, and was later releaaed to.the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. LONDON, Oblo - A prtvatep~ !hat crashed, apparently durIng the weekend, was found Thursday with the body of the pilot In It, the Hlihway Patrol said. 1 BOYS' SHIRTS · ~ .WIIJ -~ Regular, Slim and Husky SizesPlus Students 26 to 30 Waist. M, L and LX. Good styles and cOlors . . ,.< iannels - Westerns · Sizes 8 to 20. 1f2 PRICE CORDUROY JEANS SPORT SHIRTS $7.95 to $24.95 · RobinsOn, Robinson apparently . wanted to leaVe - the four bad come to the scene in Robinson's car - when an 8flll!llll!lll ensued and RobiliiOD aileaediY shot Spencer once with. a .38-callher revolver around 9: e P·lll· ., "We have 25 percent fewer inspectors now than we bad lnl9'18and there are nearly 450 more coal mines in operation," Cbiii'Ch sald alter a meeting in W~'(ton D.C., this week with Vice President George Bulb and Labor Secretary Raymond .~an. BOYS $14,95 to $17.95 MEN'S FLANNEL , ace~nt.s. 1h PRICE WOMEN' . S SWEATERS 1h PRICE Ladies s, JUN lOR COATS WORKSHIRTS Values to $32.95 Trissi, Deputies said Robinson and Spencer, 8ccompanled by their wiv..~. had 110111! to Stewart's resl· de!!C4! that night to buy a television set. When the set was purchased by MEN'S $1Q.95to $20.95 HEAVYWEIGHT FLANNEL KNIT SHIRTS Devon, Bradley, Mann and others. Road. WASHINGTON ·Untted Mine Workers President Sam Cbiii'Ch has blamed the recent string of coal mine fatalities Oil low morale among federal inspectors, who he said have been dwindling In numbers whJ!e being forced to CIUTY an Increased workload. · Cbl!rcb sald budgetary and organizational problema In the federal Mine S1tety and, Health Administration have led to the recent LADIES' · WINTER· COATS · Misses and Half Sizes 1f2 PRICE A MultlmecMa Me. u Conn Russell Robinson was arraigned Thursday afternoon In Galllpolls • . Municipal Court ·on a murder charge In coiUlectlon with the shoot· ~death of PaulE. Spencer, 24, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Judge James A. Bennett reduced Robinson's bond from $15l,lnl to $100,00) and set a prellmlllary bear· lng in court tor 1: :Jl p.m. Tuesday. Bennett appointed Ronald R. Cal· houn as the defendant's atiomey, and Robinson was returned to the Jackson County 1a11. The 24-year-old Robinson, also Rt. 1, Cheshire, was arrested by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department shortly after 10 p.m. Wednesday at a mobile home oWned by Hubert Stewart on Bulavllle· Addlson-· Road, near Possum Trot WINTER MISSES AND HALF SIZES 'w rer , SoctloM, ,,,.,... Bond set in , murder case 1h PRI~ WINTER DRESSES enttne Pom=y-Midcl!eport, Ohio, Friday, ~nua'Y ~. 1982 WINTER VESTS WOMEN'S file for unemployment C~J~J~pensatlon after the' Pomeroy Office closes Its doors." Collins ezpressed roncem about the Inconvenience and additional cost to thoae out of work. "It's going to mean longer lines, longer trips and more gasoline " he said. ' News of Bureau of Employment ·Servtce layOffs and dflce shutdowlis comes aa Ohio records Ita highest unemployment. The state's 11.8 percent unemployed In December Ia second only to Michigan with 14.4 percent: Collins said he will continue to Investigate the possibility ol obtaining funds to keep the Office q~en but cautioned that except for lobbying Ohio's Congressional delegation, there Is little Ohio's General Assembly a~n do. "I Intend to pursue any allernatlve to keep Job services in Meigs County," Senator Collins concluded. • at y Voi.30,Ne.20:1 Copr...hhicll912 BOYS' $19.95 1h PRICE 1/2 • e .. MEN'S In alllalmess Ohio·has done better than many other ~tea In forestalling the cloaure of job service olflces. !ne '¥1 offices will close up shop March Sl, 11112• Some states dOlled their offices u early u October. Michigan, for eumple, has cl~ more than half of Its I~ offices and has l4ld off 1,750 people, Collins reports. He states that Tezas has ciOIJed 74 out ofl35 offices and bas laid off 1,325 people. In CG!Itrut Ohio has reduced-Its force by 325, the senator said. QlnUnulng, he said: "However, the state plans to lay off a total of 1,000 Bureau of E!Jlployment ~ce worllers. The criteria for closing offices by the bureau Is baaed on claim load and the recommendation of the local office q~eratlons divislon. "Meigs County's unemployed will be forced to travel about 20 miles to the GaiUa Office In Gallipolis to Collins has made _a caae for malnlalnlnc the Pomeroy Office In Meigs County before ~ Stein, . director of the bureau's unemployment ca~tlon =· ... ...................... a:rr. • . . interest � 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 28, 1982