http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6d91e5f536bb2ded912731ac24f68ef.pdf 639775e4ae08f5527372d37637fdce1b PDF Text Text Pas--16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Janua Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Legislative district drawings ready 13, 1982 ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The stage Is being set In the legislature for committee wrangling over the drawing of congressional districts for this year's election. House Democrats were unveiling their redistricting blll today as the first move In the political flap which . occurs once every 10 years. Leaders of the Senate and House sald they will seek a compromise on the legislation establishing new election districts for Ohio's members of the U.S. House. Majority Republicans In the Senate are nearing completion of their version of a redistricting map. Like the Democratic plan, the GOP-drawn districts probably will tend to Ia vor the designers' party. · . House Speaker Vernal G. Rlfte Jr., D-New Boston, said he expects the House to pass the Democratic version soon, sending It to the Senate. U rejected there, as expected, !he stage would be set lor a joint conference committee to try to work out dltlerences. Ohio Is losing two of Its 23 seats In the U.S. Housethlsyearduetopopulatlon shifts reflected In the Census, which Is taken every decade. Rlfte and Senate President Paul E . GIUmor, R-Port Clinton, say there could be a compromise that would Involve ellmlnatlon of one seat held by an Incumbent Democrat ·and anothe r held by a Republican. Rep. Terry M. Tranter, D· Cincinnati, chairman of the House Elections Committee, Is sponsoring the blll which could come to a House fioor vote as early as next week . The Senate Health and Human Services Committee opened the week's legislative activities Tues· day night with the llrst hearing on a bill that could help many of Ohio's Vietnam veterans. That proposal, slmUar to one pending In the House, sets up a re· porting, screening, and referral system to help veterans who believe they were exposed to the toxic deloUant Agent Orange. Agent Orange has been linked to cancer, birth defects and other health problems. No one knows how many Ohioans may have been ' exposed and al· fected, but one provision In the blll establishes a physician and hospl· tal reporting system which would provide that Information. State university hospitals and other facilities would provide screening and consulting services. Veterans also could get lnlorma· tlon about !Uing claims with the Veterans Administration . Sen . John R . Kaslch , R· Columbus, chairman of the com· mlttee hearing the blll, said It mlght be approved by the panel alter a second hearing next week. Crystallized KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP ) -An auction sale of rare pieces donated by nine of the world's top crystal and glass manufacturers raised more than $50,000 for this city's Crippled Children's Nursery School. The sale, which kicked all the Halls International Crystal Event, attracted 650 prospective purchasers whose admission price also was given to the school, along with 10 percent of all other crystal sales on that opening evening of the altair. Following the auction, more than $600,000 worth of museum-quality crystal was put on display, free to · the publlc, at Halls Plaza lncludlhg a "crystal castle" composed o! ·hundreds of Individual goblets. , The House has under stu<iy a bill which would provide slmllar servl· ces to women who were glven the synthetic hormone DES (Dtethyl· stllbestral) over the years 1940 to 1970 during pregnancies, _Rep. John D. Thompson Jr., J). Cleveland, sad Tuesday tha t sev· eral states enacted similar laws alter the linking of certain health problems In women and their chUd· ren to DES. He said his ·bill would enable women who suspect problems stemming from use ot DES to be tested, screened and gtven medical care. Patrol cites Meigs _d rivers driven by Robert L. Birchfield, 26, Langsville, c11ught lire In the engine whlle westbound on Ohio 124. Birchfield was not Injured and Two drivers Involved In a twovehicle accident In Meigs County Tuesday were cited by the state highway patrol. Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon Middleport, Oh. 45760 150 Mill St. moderate damage was reported to his vehicle. Probable cause of the !Ire was Jtsted as a faulty carburetor. , Voi.30.No.191 =htod1982 Ptt. (614) 992-7271 OF- WIDJ&COAL. 'ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE POMEROY, Oti. Fall in Love 'QJaNiers January Clearance Sale Coats & Snow Suits 50o/o OFF 40% 10FF ·I -- - - - 4 - .. ·James L Schmoll, O.D. ·DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 443-C Locust St., Middleport VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION Mon . } Thurs. Fri. Tues. Weds. 9tQ12 and 1 toS } ltoS and 6 to 9 • Examinations by Appointment, Other Examination Hours Available by Request PH. 992-6545 · lOW, EVERY WORIIIG AMERICAN HAS ACHAICE FOR AMORE SECURE FUTUII. yourself. That's the day Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA'S) officially become available to every employed Amenqrn, working with or without a pension plan. And that's the day you can begin to put your savings away In a program that works for you now-and later on In life. YEAR AFTER YEAR, IRA'S WILL REMAIN YOUR lOST YALUBLE IIYESTMEIT. · 1hink about the resources you're going to depend on In the future. Pension plans. social Sfflliity. whatever they may be, one thing's for certain- the uno:rtalnty of a substantial return. Now look at a CentrnlTh.lst IRA. Every year. you're guaranteed a return at high Interest rates. and the Interest you earn Is tax-free until the funds are withdrawn. And for your oonvenience. Centrnllh.lst provides for automatic payroll deduction or automatic deductions from 'ym.ir CentralTh.lst chtllilng or savingS account In addition. every year. your money Is insured up to $100,000, so your lnvestmmt Is safe. Clearly. l;here's no savtngs 't GET THE MOST FROM YOUR IRA WITH CENTRAL TRUST'S HIH INTEREST OPTIONS. Now Centrallh.lst has turned this valuable asset iilto an even better Investment. by offertng four high-Interest IRA options. Sensi_ble ways to keep you in mntrol of your funds while earning the moot oompetltive Interest rates In townmoney market-level rates that make your investment work hard now, so you can retire with a substantial nest egg Later on. . YEAHS Thls chart shows how a samp le yearly deposit of j ust$2,000 can grow over30 years. Bul you may choose to deposit as Ultle oras much as you wis/:1. up to$2.000. since there are no minimums ordeposll f requency ltmtts on mostopttons . l[ you·re mamed to an employed spouse. that amount doubles. 118-MOITII UI&BI.E RATE OPTIOII Current rate of 15.00 "'• guaranteed through · February 1, 1982. subJect to change on monthly Interest rate determined for full 18 motlths on date of initial deposit. 3. 30-MDm OPTION Each deposit recorded is paid at the 30-month Money Market rate current at time of deposit. 4. 6-MOITII OPTIOI S 10,000 minimum deposit required . Account is paid at the then current 6-month Money . Market rate. '. -~ ·- •' ToDAY · m•• IN THE· LD ' ERA dealt two major setbacks • CHICAGO · The proposed Equal Rights Amendment has been dealt major setbacks by lawmakers In Oklahoma and llllnols, and with just'llve months before the ratification deadline some-opponents say the proposal Is as good as dead In tliose states. Despite support lor the ERA from the governors of both states, the Oklahoma Senate refused to ratify the amendment Wednesday and Democratic leaders In ntlnols couldn't ftnd eriough support lor a · · rules change critical to passage. Supporters of ERA, which would ban discrimination on the basis of sex, said they would try again In both legislatures. New claims highest in five years · COLUMBUS, Ohio- New claimants lor unemployment compen· satlon In Ohio last week totaled 58,501 - the hlgbest level in almost live years. . In the week ending Feb. 5, 19TI, there were 66,31:ll persons making Initial claims. However, 55 percent of those were tr;wed to layoffs because ot an energy crisis stemmlng from a strike by coal miners. Also at the end of last week, the number of Ohio claimants unemployed a week or more Increased lor·the 14th consecutive week and . was up by more than 100 percent since the week ending Oct. 10. .T he Ohio Bureau of Employment Service estimated that 296,000 claimants were unemployed one. week or more In the week ending last Saturday. That was up from 267,799 claimants In that category the previous week. Longest strike still in limbo FOR ATil BREAI WITH SECURITY CHOOSE IRA'S. FOR HIGH-IIIERESi .;:la~Mom Rim RATE OPTIOI OPTIOIIS. CH.SE IRA'S fMM Current rate of 13.75 ,...~uaranCEmAL TRUST. teed through February 1. i982 As a working person it's important to find the safest. surest way to your future securtty. Central lh.ls~ IRA ·s are yow: moot sensible solution. Today they re an economical ~shelter. Tomorrow. Central lh.lst s hlgh-lntffest options will help make them the backbone of a more secure retirement for you. If you'd like to opm an IRA or receive more lnfonnation on your four IRA options. VIsit any of Centrallh.lst'smnvenient locations. 1 Sectloo, 12 ...... IS Cont. A Mulllmodia Inc. Now pap9' l'omei'Oy":-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Janua7 14, 1982 WASHINGTON (Af) - Divers crane was being assembled 011 the In thermal suits plunged Into the bridge. l~rusted Potomac River today In McAdams said when the wrecka grim search lor scores of bodies ·ase Is recovered, It wlll be pUt on a entombed In the f)Jselage of a barge or towed to shall!, whichever i;rashed jetliner. A pollee official es· Is easier. tlmated ... the slow, tedious task" of "And II neCessary, It will be recovery may take three days. brought down here to one of the The crash of a F1orlda·bc>und jet . hangars and perhaps a mockup Wednesday kllled 75 o! the 80 people mlght have to be made," he said. on the plane. DIStrict of Columbia The NTSB "go team" of Investigapollee said two other people were tors set up shop at nearby National • Airport. ktlled when the Air Florida plane broadslded cars .as they Inched Transportation Secretary Drew across the 14th Street Bridge laden Lewis; Sen. John Warner, R-Va .; with rush-hour traffic. The Impact and Virglnla's governor-elect, Cha· sheared the tops off some of the rles Robb, visited the crash site cars. early In the day. "We e><pect the recovery to be a At least live people were plucked. slow, tedious task, taking anyfrom the fragments of the plane or where from one to two to thieedays from the river water, cold enough perhaps," said James Shugan, a to klll In minutes. D.C. pollee Inspector. "We want to The Boeing 737, carrying 75 pas· make the recovery as quickly as sengers and live crew members, possible, but you must keep In mind took oil from National Airport, the fact that weather conditions are clipped a span of the 14th Street such that they are not conducive to Bridge, then toppled Into the river . rapid recovery." barely 100 yards from a ~nd Franc~ McAdams, head of the span crowded with corrunuters National Transportation Safety headed home to VIrginia In the drlv· Board team of Investigators assem· lng snow. . bUng at the site, said: Ira Furman, spokesman lor the "They may have to lilt the wreck· National I Transportation Safety age before they get to the bodies, Board, said there was no hint why It's my understanding." Air F1orida Flight 90 to Tampa and Divers hit the water not long alFort (.auderdale crashed, but one ter daybreak. A huge construction of the survivors said he had an un- SATURDAY (By Appointment Only) 9 : 00 a.m.-12 : 00 Noon TheGalllpollsPostsaldthedrlv· ~----------------------,-----------------~-----L----------------~----------------------------------------------------­ ers, Danny J. Hood, 29, and Jerry J . Haning, 24, both of Pomeroy, were both southbound on Ohio 143 at 4: 15 p.m. when lianlng stopped to make a left tum and was struck In the rear by Hood's vehicle. There was moderate damage to both vehicles and no Injury. liood was cited lor assured clear distance and Haning lor no opera~r·s license. The patrol alSO Investigated a two-vehicle accident In Gal\la County Tuesday afternoon, According fa the report, a vehicle driven bY Anthony H. Grimes, 23, Gallipolis, pulled left from a driveway at 12: 40 p.m. onto Ohio 7 In Clay Township Into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by James R. White;· 19, Rt. 2, Crown City. White's vehicle collided with · Grimes. The patrol said slight damal(e was done to Grimes' vehicle In the accident and moderate was reported .to White's auto. Grimes was cited lor laUure to yield. Troopers went to WUkesvUle at With this delicate 7: 15 a.m. Tuesday when a vehicle rose pendant and matching earrings accented with genuine Trustees organize diamonds . In 14Kt. gold The Olive Township Board of overlay by Krementz. Trustees lias organized for 1982 naming Francis Andrew, president, and Everett Schultz, vice president. program more constant and more The third trustee Is Bernard Benprofitable over an extended period nett. Regular meetings were set for of time. And In times like these, the first Wednesday of each .month u; 1! . MAIN . POMEROY at the fire station in Reedsville. lsn that the kind of Insurance you Meetings will start at 7:30 p.m. in As of January 1, 1982, th~R's want for your future financial the summer months and 6:30p.m. in no reason why y:ou shouldn't security'? the winter months until the time start a sensible savings plan for changes. ~(Jf8P enttne .7 7 die in crash WEDNESDAY 9:00 a . m .-2 : 00p . m . MECHANIC STREET • j( OFFICE HOURS : Mon.· Tues. · Thurs . & Fri . 9:00a.m .- l2:00 Noon 200 p.m .-4:00p.m. MAKES OF WHAT THBIE'S at y e DR. JAMES P. .CONDE, INC. • • MCMBEA; FDIC ASHTABULA, Ohio - The nation's longest nurses' strike Is In Umbo following rejection by Ashtabula General Hospital of new proposals by strklng nurses, the nurses' union says. · The latest contract talks between the two 'sides Wednesday accomplished the same as others betol1! It - nothing. Striking nurses offered adjustments In their demands for a modi· Oed union shop and a voice In the htr!ng of llcensed practical nurses, but the hospital reJected them. No new contract talks were set. . Prisoner usage barrier to bill COLUMBUS, Ohio - Plans to use prisoners to help build new. are a barrier to adoption of a $484 mllllon construction blllln the General Assembly. A House-Senate conference committee has resumed Its efforts to SC?Ive that problem and others. , Each chamber has passed dltferent versions of the construction package aimed at ~llevlating overcrowded conditions In prisons. The largest single project In both measureS would spend $76.2 mllllon to build a central reception center for new Inmates, an honor dormltory and a medical reception unit at the Chllllcothe Correc· tiona! Institute. prison~ Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number'' was 492. Tbe lottery reported earnings of $4i28,63ii from the wagering on Its · dally game. Theeamfngscameonsalesof$944,91W, whllehoklersot winning tickets are entitled to shl!re $316,348, lottery officials said. Weather forecast . Variable cloudiness tonight. Lows 10-15. Mostly clOudY Frtday. Highs 25-00. Chance of snow ~ percent tonight and Friday. Winds southwi!Sterly around 10 inph tonight Extenchod Qblo FlllwweeMIIlMII Saturday through Monday: C~~ance of snow statewide Saturday with Durrtes In the north Sunday and Monday. lflghs In the mld to upper Ill DOrtll and 30s south Saturday, 0-10 north to teens !lOUth Sunday and In the teens to mld·DI Monday. LQws In the teens to mld·DI Saturday, 1ower1ne to 0-10 north 8!'d 0-10 lOUth Sunday and Monday. easy feeling tram the start. "I had a pretty good Indication things weren't going right when we started down the runway," said Joseph Stiley, 42, a licensed private pUot from Alexandria, Va: "I think It might have been just a little blt heavy from the Ice.' ' The allport control .tower reported no distress calls from the doomed plane during Its lew se- · conds at !light Wedoesday. The last crash of a commercial plane a.t National, a smallish 40-year-old airport snuggled on the VIrginia bank .of the Potomac, was In 1949. . Furman said !ederai safety In· vestlgators "wlll be looking at the weather, human · factors, every· . thing." One o! the first steps ivll1 be to examine cockpit flight recorders once the split pieces o! the twoengine jet are fished from the river, hopefully today . The blue and green airliner had just taken oil from National Alr· port, where It had been serviced by American Airlines. The airport had been closed 'temporarily to clear snow from the runway until about an hour before the aircraft took off. VIsibility was about a hall mne, closetothemlnlmum. Three Inches of snow had fallen, and It was snowIng heavUy at the time at the crash. .... ,. . Winter won't • gtv~ up . ' By A8ooclated Press Winter refused to releaf\8 lis grip on the South today, dumping new snow In the Gull states, whUe the East dug out from a •storm that roared up the Atlantic coast clog· glng highways and closing airports. S~ ·daYS of Cold .and snow have kiUed at least rn people. Investigators were trying to determlne whe.t her the weather was to blame lor the crash of an Air Florida jet on the PotOmac River In downtown Washington Wednesday, which killed Ill people. Rescue efforts were hampered by the snow, snarled traffic and the Icy temperatures of the Potomac. The snowfall Wednesday was a curiosity· In the Gulf states, but It became a severe problem as Icy power lines snapped, depriving nearly a mllllon people of electr!cal power and sending thousands to shelters. The storm dropped a hall-loot ot snow as.lt charged up the Allantlc coast, and left as much as Stnches In Virginia. Schools and businesses were closed throughout the South and East, and University of Tennessee students went sledding on the streets of the Knoxville campus during the first lull-day closure at the university In 18 years. With Ice and snow everywhere, some people had verylittiewaterto drink as pipes froze and burst. Two Mississippi cities declared water emergencies and a water-main break In llUnols prompted olflclals to urge people to boll their water. New snow fell early today from Shreveport to New Orleans asLoul· slana Gov. Dave Treen advised state employees to report to work only " It roads permit." Gecrg{a Gov. Gecrge Busbee declared a state o! emergency In Atlanta, which was lmmoblllzed by hall a foot of snow, and ordered Na· tiona! Guardsmen to aid stranded motorists and help move aban· doned cars. The Red Cross opened 25dlsaster shelters In Gecrgla, Alabama, Mls· slsstppt and South caroUna. Alabama Imported 100 utility workers from Flo11da to help res· tore electricity to 7!i0,000 people, and thousands lit candles or moved In with friends. An Alabama Power Co. spokesman said It probably wiU be several days before all service Is restored. · ,As the storm lett the South;•the snow began taiJing Wednesday morning In the Northeut, and the accumulations by the aftl!rnoon rusti hour snarled tral1lc badly In New Yorit aty, Baltimore and Springfield, Mul., a,nd on high· ways In New Jersey and TRYING TO HELP- Re!tcue workerH drop a line off of the 14th Str""t Bridge following the Cflltih ul an Air Florida jetliner Wcdnt'!lduy In Watihln~tnn . Hitting . ' • the bridge and •everal ean and trueb, tile plane • Meigs commissioners Henry Wells was relected presl· dent of the board of commlssloners, David Koblentz was elected vice president and Mary Hobstetter was named clerk during the board' s or· ganlzatlonal meeting Tuesday. Jim Cornell was appointed custodian of the courthouse and J ohn Stahl was appointed as janitor. aarence Taylor wa s a ppointed dog warden and Everett Holmes Apiary Inspector. Named to the Community Im· provement Corp.. . were . Henry Wells, Pomeroy: Bernard Fultz, Middleport; Howard Frank, Ra· c ine; Katie Crow, Syracuse; E. F. Robinson, ' Pomeroy,and Vernon Weber, Rutland. Appointed as employes ot county court were Elizabeth Hobstetter, clerk, Donna Boyd and Linda Bentz, deputy clerks. Named to take recognizance bonds were Do· rothy McKenzie, Edith Sisson, Mar- . reorganiZe rrashl!d In lh~ Potnmae River. IAP Luerphoto) ; Ulee relatl!d pictures on Page 8.1 ' jorle Reuter, Ellza beth Hobstetter, .$32.127. and Donna Koehler. Approval was given tor the reNamed to the tuberculosis board · pair at the Dyesvllle Bl1dge at a of trustees were Orion RouRh, Vcr· cost ot $14,500 subject to the appronon Weber, Mike Struble. Jane val of the county engineer. Brown, Charles Rllfie, Mrs. They appointed Lee MCComas as Dwight· Wallace, Joan ·May, a member and William C. Childs as Yvonne May, Ben Philson, Maxine alternate to the Melghs County RePhilSOn, and Marilyn Spencer. glonal Planning Commissioner for Appointed to the Publlc Assist· terms of three years each begin· ance Examining Commltlee were nlng Jan. 1. Henry Wells, Robert Buck, probate Attending were Henry Well&, RJ. and juvenile court judge, and How· chard Jones and David Koblentz, ard E. Frank, county auditor. commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, Meetings we re set lor each Tues· clerk and Martha Chambers. day o! the week at 1:30 p.m. Money sought In other business county allowance lor mileage was raised to 2n A suit ill the amount of $5,000 was cents per mile eflecttve Jan . 1. filed In Meigs County Common The commissioners declared the Pleas Court by Ella May Garlic Henderson Bridge and \)yesvUie now knowri as Ella May Southern Bridge, near the Folden property, CIUton agalrist Robert Trento~ physical !allures. The Ohio Br1dge Southern, Middleport. Co. be employed to replace the The suit Is tor amount due on a Heuderson Bridge at a cost of prlmlssory note. ~!Vania . Texas hlehWiiYI were cloggl!d by up to 18 or IDOIV. "People are lltrallded on Just about every road we have north, west and IQIIth of Auat!D," said Texal Highway Ilepartment .spokesman Lanle McLarlll. tncne. LET'S GO SLEIGH RIDING - Tllki.DC lldvaldale ol tile SIIOW Wedaesday wel'e Wead:r Triplett ud Shawa Curudogham, vR, Syract~~e. Tile yoapten l ,, IIHII • dlle aled Mil 11u1e baimabe to·tnvel dowa 111e . IIIII. Tile yoaacaten dldll't mlad mlnlq lcllool u ll'i aot everyday you ea11 go alelp rldiDa. . ~ �'r Thunday, January 14, 1982 Comm,entary Berrv'~ Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel Meigs teams prepare ·for Friday contests Pornergy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 14, 1982 If Watt Qpene~ Camp David. . . ,.-:__ World. hold his office," says the Wilderness Society. That widely respected. orgartlzation has produced an extraordlnary catalog docwnenting Watt's systematic efforts to promote the commercialization, E!Xploitation and desecration of the nation's most valuable natural resources. "The Watt Book" compiled by the Wilderness Society consists of Ji pair of red loose-l~af binders filled with newspaper accounts of Watt's actlvities, texts of his speeches and copies of Interior Department memos. For those who ml.saed his speech last fall to a group of California far· mers, "The Watt ,Book" faithfully records his disgraceful attempt to question his critics' patriotism: "I don't speak of Republicans and · Democrats any more; I speak of liberals and Americans." aehasmovedtoallowairboatsin Everglades National Park, snowmobiles in Yosemite National Park, widely expanded liSe of'mrtorpowered craft in the Grand Canyon and increased access for dune buggies at national seashores. He ha.s imposed a total moratorium on the acquisition of ~dditional national parkland, sought to abandon his department's responsibility for parks in urban areas and proposed that commercial operators assume the functiOns .of park rangers. He has rejected policies and traditi~ns es t ablished by distinguished predecessors of both parties, claiming Instead that his mission is "to change 40 to 50 years of bad govenunent" He has sought to eviscerate the tedera!'law governing strip mining and attempted to offer virtually the· entire Outer Continental Shelf for oil and gas leasing at an accelera~ed rate that even the petroleum Jn.. dustry opposed. , Meanwhile, back at the Reagan ranch, the president is. so determined to maintsin the character of . his mountsin hideaway that he has . imposed strict limitations on a small cluster of temporary buildings necessary for security, militsry, · conununications and other support personnel. • How can the p~esident be so sensitive to the importance of living in . harmony with nature yet allow Watl to grossly mismanage the public's landandnaturalresmirces? Home style · terrorism • lt. He will make the decision ''In the near future," he said. By making his statement well in' advance of the March 25 deadline, Rhodes - a moderate who .never has been close to Ashbrook - a1lowed Glllmor and other •potendat Ashbrook rivals time to put together primary campaigns. . However, Ashbrook, a conservative and Confidant of President Reagan, has lleen out on the hllst· ings for about a year and Is a front runner. The only other announced candidate at this time Is Walter Beck· lord. a Cincinnati councilman who ran unsuccessfully for the GOP nomination for attorney general in 19711. Sen•. Howard Metzenbaum, D'Ohlo, whose seat Is at stake this year, probably will be without substantial oppoSition in the Demo- cratic prlma'ry. He refused Wednesday to speculate about his Ukely GOP oppcnent In November, saying only In a tersely worded statement that he respects Rhodes and wishes him well In his future endeavors. Will the governor's decision pes· slbly brtng others, besides GUimor, into the GOP contest - such as veteran U.S. Rep. Clarence J . Brown of Urbana, who already had announced as a candidate to succeed Rhodes In the governor's office? No way, he said, In effect, Wednesday after campaigning In Dayton. "If I had wanted to stay In Wa· shington, I would have done so as the senior member of the Ohio delegation In the House," Brown said. Brown discounted the posslbillty that be might be drafted by some of the big county chairman or other Republicans skeptical about Asb. brook In the latter's first bid tar statewide office. "That's a hypothetical question. I' Ugtve you a hypothetical answer. Yes, I decline It (a draft)." The Urbana newspaper put>lisher 5\lld he plans tocontlnuewlth his campaign for governor~ It Is coming together "very weU," he said. Rhodes said he does not support any of the GOP candidates tor ~ nate as of now. "I'm keeping my hands off the primary," he said. . The governor Is unable. to seek ri"Clection thl.s year due to a constitutional prohibition against three consecutive tenns. He sald Wednesday that retirement from active politics to re-enter private business Is an option he Is Ancient remedy will ·be attempted ·~ NEW YORK (Af') -After trying and falllng In a variety at. sophisticated ways to stow the rise In the nation's huge health bill, a remedy old as man and simple. as selfInterest Is likely to be tried soon. Control through regulation hasn't lived up to promises, as attested to by a long list of attempts by every admlnlstratlon In the 1970s. In 19QI health care costs were $58 bUllon; .In 198>, aboUt $247 bllUon. · · Properly utlll2ed, the newest Today in history ": Today Is Thursday, Jan. l4, the14thdayo!1982. Therea:re351dayaleftln : : the year. .·· Today's highlight In hl.story: ;: On January 14, 1784, the United States raUfted the peace treaty with .. England which formally ended the American War at. Independence. this date: . .• On In 1942, forces under U.S. Gen. Douglas MacArthur resisted Japanese ~ attacks on Bataan In the Phllipplnes during World War n. In 1900, the Mohammed Said government In Iran was formed. ' In 1953, the Yugoslav parUament elected Marslla1 nto as the first pres!::: dent of the republic. ·;: · In 1969, the U.S. aircraft carrier En~rlse. sald to be world's larlest warship, was torn by fire and explosions while on maneuvers ott Hawaii .- and 25 men were killed. • ' Ten years ago: The Soviet Union expeUed visiting U.S. Rep. James SCheuer of New York for what were termed "Improper activities." The Daily Sentinel IIIC..rllltreel r-...,,Oido .· .·.. llwn-tlll • DEVOTED 10TH£ INTEREBT OF THE'IIIEIGS-MABoN AREA ~lb ~~ ~~-.- •.,.c::;~,.,.. (and oldest) remedy seems bound to work. It usually has. "It" refers to economic Incentives and penalties. The Irony, of course, Is that economic Incentives Used to be In place, and individuals themselves had to foot their medical bills. Government, corpOrations, unions and Insurers ended that, agreeillg thatindlvlduaiB should Ill! inSulated .from the bills through insurance programs, often payee! for by the employer. Productivity increases was the rationale. Now, after two decades In which various third parties took charge of payments, the entire · economy seems threatened by big medical bills, and sentiment Is growing for a return to greater· personal accoimtablllty. The fonn of Incentives and penalties Isn't fully determined yet, and the White House has yet to an· nounce its Initiatives, but copayment plans and tax benefits or penalties are prominent In dscusslons. Co-pai>rnents would require the user of services, such as those offered by a hospital, to pay part Of the bill rather than relying solely on a health insurance plan. The tax device often mentioned Is to limit the amount of personal health costs that can be deducted from tax hills·. Reagan turns back flare-up _____J_ulr.a_'n_B_on_d •' .. WASHINGTON (Af') - The more often than not. on the news media's access to the president. president ot the United States sat In The Issue, always near the surthe Oval omce, slllTOWided by the face, bUbbles to the top when the seniOr members at. the adrnlnlstra· president entertains a foreign tlon's fo~ policy team, aild leader. looked not the slightest bit sheepish as he explained why reporters had Ever since Anwar Sadat, the·Jate president of Egypt, visited Reagan not seen him the day before. "I lust washed my hair. Couldn't · last August and sat al'OWid while· do a thing with It," President Reathe president was asked about the gall said. air trattlc controllers strike, Reagan's staff has made no eflort to 'Ibua did Reagan tum aside the moat ~t Dare-up In the con- . hide Its seDSitlvlty to the way the president 1s questioned during stantly Slmmerlllg adversary rela· "photo opportunities." tlonihlp between reportel'!l and the White House staff that focuses After the photo session with the president and. Sadat - which provided the only oppcrtunlty that day to question the president abo~the strike - reporters were tok1 t If they could not'remain silent du the brief visits to the Oval Otr~oe. they should stay out. · · Last week,.the guest was Helmbt SChmidt, chancellor of West Get) many. As soon as the InevitablE! questions began, ~rs were• ushered out And there were no pho(o sessions the next day. . Reagan held six. presidential news conferences In 1981. More frequently, he met with smaU groups , of reporters for occasional interyl,ews. But II Is In such photo ses~lons In the Oval Oftlce,orwhen th(. president is leaving the White ,House for a waiting helicopter, that .reporters covering hlm have a ·Chance to question him on up-to-the .minute eyents. ·· When news conferences are Infrequent, the pressure bu!lds. And when several news stortes are percolating, the jockeying to get In a quick question In the Oval O!flce or outside the White House doorway also builds. · DOONESBURY . ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Poblloilor - ........ ., -- DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Richard Wolfe has a 10 point have tsken his tum in the leading average, and Jay Rees has a seven role, Tim Dill again reigns as the point average. · team's leading scorer with 152 points Senior Roseberry has a 4.5 in nine games for a 16.8 average. average, while junior Zane Beegle Mike Bissell owns an 8.6 scoring owns a 5,3 average. average, Greg Cole has a 6.4 avrage, On at least three different oc- Charlie Ritchie 4.1, Roger Bissell casions Southern has placed its en- 3.2, and P.G. Riffe owns a 6.8 tire 12 man roster in the scoring average. Sprague owns a 5.5 scoring colwnn. The Southerners have made average. Eastern has hit 177 of 478 attempts 270 and 578 field goa is on the season for a ,46.7 shooting percentage. for a 37 percent shooting average. Southern averages 664 points per Qn. the season the Easterners have game offensively, while allowing scored 455 p<>inis to il' opponents 1~5 just 43.4 defensively. mark. Friday the Meigs Marauders, Eastern plays its lone weekend game at home against SVAC league winless in II games, host Logan then travel to Jackson on Saturday tor a foe Hannan Trace on Friday. The Eagles are now H, dropping its last duel SEOAL match-ups. Meigs played very well on several Ill' · three decisions by narrow margins. Despite the losses, the Eagles casions, especially la•1 Tuesday have played well, although their where they found themselves in shooting percentage has been below critical foul trouble, then floundered par in the defeats. The Eagles of in the final minutes. On the season, Meigs' shooting has Coach Dennis Eichinger ha ve showed signs of becoming the win- been fairly good hitting 226 of 624 lor ning team they are capable of being. ..36 percent. Meigs has scored 555 It's just a ·matter of time before points for a 55.5 average, while the Eagles explode. When the time allowing 750 points · for a 68.1 comes the opponent better beware, average. Meigs' all lime leading rebounder, because the Eagles won 'I lake things for gra nted. This Friday Bob Ashley leads the Marauders in hopes to he the night the Eagles offensive output with a 14 point average. Senior Randy Murry owns return to the winning colwnn. For the past three games, Eastern a 9.6 average, Roger Kovalchik has has lost the services o{ talente4_1Hl a 7.8 mark, Nick Riggs a 9 point center Paul Sprague. The injured average, and Rick Edwards 4.9. Sprague may not return until late in Ashley also has over 80 rebounds the sason. Even when Sprague isn't this season, averaging nearly eight in the scoring colwru1, his towt!ring per game. Game time for each contest is 8 frame is a major factor inside for p.m. for the varsity tilt preceded by_. the Eagles. Although each Eagle seems to the reserve contest at 6:-30:·- ., By Associated Press Kentucky basketball Coach J oe B. Hall had no excuses after his sixth-ranked WUdcats came up short In a 67-65 loss to Mississippi. " We just didn 't play hard enough early In the game. Ole Miss came out early and played aggressive, hard·riosed basketball," HaD said after Wednesday night's defeat. ''They were lnttmldatlng and we just weren't ready to play. We just kind of wUted." Mississippi Coach Bob Weltllch said he thought the Rebels "played awfully smart early In the game" as they rolled up a 34·23 halftime advantage and never trailed In the Southeastern Conference matchup. Mississippi, led by Carlos Clark's 23 pcints, fought off one Kentucky rally to take a 13-pclnt lead In the second half but eventually needed two free throws by Eric Laird In the final minute to 'sew up the victory. The loss left Kentucky at 9-3, while Mississippi improved Its mark to Hi. "I thought our players just did a super job," said Weltllch. "Of course, we were very pleased to beat a nationally ranked team. But I told our players to celebrate tonight and be ready for business as usual tomorrow. In other games Involving the As- soclated Press' Top Twenty teams, top-ranked North Carolina beat No. U North Carolina State 6141, No. 2 Missouri downed Oklahoma State ~49, and fourth-ranked DePaul blaslejl South Carolina 92-59. Asso, eighth-ranked Georgetown scored 23 pclnts to lead Arkansas, edged Seton Hall62-60, No. 9Arkan11-1, past :'Pl!IIS Christian. TheRasas got by Texas Christian 62-59, wrbacks broke a 54-54 tie ·with a 13th-ranked Alabama beat Lousl· tree throw by Hawtlngs, a 10-footer ana State 109·fli and No. 17 Louisby Jeff Ba~er and a tip-In by Alvin ville defeated South Alabama 76-68. Robertson to go ahead for good with 1be Top Ten __ just under three rninutes ·to play. Freshman· Michael . Jordan , "We're fortunate to have played scored 20 points and helped spark a poorly and still won, " said Arkansecond·half surge as North Carolsas Coach Eddie Sutton. "But TCU Ina pulled away·trom North Caroldeserves some credit. This Is the l~a State. The Tar Heels, J.J.O, best TCU team they've bad since b:oke the game open with a U-poinl I've been at Arkansas." run. after the Wolfpack fought to within a ' point at 33-32 midway · 1be Second Ten through the second hal!. . Forward Eddie Phillips scored "I was really concerned about 32 points as Alabama, 12-1, routed this game, but our players rose to Louisiana State. The Crimson the occasion and played with great Tide led by as many as 23 points poise," said North Carolina Coach In the first half and Increased the Dean Smith. margin to 32 at 96-64 with five Ricky Frazier scored 15 pcints Inminutes to play before Coach cluding tour layups late In the~ Wimp Sanderson emptied his as Missouri ran Its reoord lo U.Q. bench. Oklahoma State's Matt Clark hit a Howard Carter and freshman three-point play to pull the Cowboys Derrick Taylor scored 25 and 21 to within 5249, but Marvin points respectively tor LSU. McCrary made two foul shots with Derek Smith's 20potnts led Louisa ·minute left to assure the victory. ville, li:J, past Soutt. Alabama. Forwards Bernard Randolph Rory WhifAI.a.ll')\'.Off We ,bench 11;> and TerrY Cummings scored 19 score 27 for South AlaMha whUe points apiece In a romp that lltted Tony Hafley had 20. DePaul to lH UlU'liD!Jed Teams Georgetown, 14-2, edged Seton Syracuse, led by Erich Santlter's Hall on a jump shot by Ertc Floyd 16 pclnts, overcame an elght·po!nt with 58 seconds to play. Seton Hall's second-half deficit for a 71-66 vic· Dan CaJiandrillo, who led all scortory over Providence. Wake Forest . ers with 23 points and had tied the scored 10 unanswered points In score at 60 with a jumper, missed a each half to defeat Duke 5848. . shot at the b112.Zer that would have The Furman-Clemson game and sent the game into overtime. the Georgla·Misslssipl State conSCott Hastings, despite playing test were postponed because of · the last 10 minutes with four fouls, heavy snow. I CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg knows It will be hard to concentrate once the players get to Pontiac, Mich. for Super Bowl XVI, so he wants to get tl!lngs set for the game before they leave Cincinnati. . Gregg gave the team the day off today after workouts Wednesday. He said final preparallons will begin Frtday. The team leaves for the Silver Dome near Detrot t on Monday. Meanwhile, the coaches are con· centratlng 01iplays and films of the regular ·season 21-3 ,toss to' the San Francisco 49ers, their opponents In · the Super Bowl. The coaches looked at a variety of plays during workouts Wednesday . They must decide whlclr to keep and which to throw out. "We looked at a lot of different Mfl/)ffTRJN 10/lefl1CH \ AliAIN! ~~/ stuff we might use," said Gregg. The coaching stat! will now look at !Urns of Bengals practices, he said. The regular preparation ~ "Frlday, said Gregg. He saJd the day's work will be like a normal We¢1esday practice, with Satur· day's workout like the usual Thursday drill. After a day ott Sunday, ttie club will hold .another workout early Monday, ennphaslzlng goalline situations and other aspects us-· ually covered on Fridays for Sunday games In the regular sea· son, he said. "Then (on Monday) we'll start all over again,'' he said. Gregg sad the Idea Is to get as much as possible accomplished before going to Pontiac. "The big thing we want to do Is keep our concentralon on the foot· ball game. It's not going to be easy DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY Pomeroy, OH . !Mulberry Heights OFFICE HOURS: . MbN., TUES.& FRI.9to5 WED5.9to9 ' Austin top female athlete NEW YORK (APJ -Last year at this time, Tracy Austln was un· sure whether she would be able to play tennis again at the same level that made her the youngest U.S. Open champion In history when she captured Amertca 's premiere ten· nls event In 1979. But Austin made a complete rec· overy from sciatica- a·paln In the lower back - to win her second U.S. Open title and go on to be voted Female Athlete of the Year for 1981 by The Associated Press. Austin received 99 votes for a four-vote margin over Wimbledon champion Chrls Everet Uoyd, the top fennale athlete In 198l, In ballot· lng sports writers and sportscas· ters throughout the nation. "II was certainly a different year and a tough year," said the 19-yearold from Roiling Hllls, Callt. Despite the lower back pain, Aus· tin won the Colgate Championships the first week In January a year ago. Then the pain forced her to seek help from Dr. Robert Kerlan , a Los Angeles orthopedist. "I don't think I was ever fright· ened that I wouldn't phiy again, because Dr. Kerlan talked to me about It, helped me to really under· stand it and helped me through It," Austin said. "He said that once I got over It, I maY never get It again or I could get it In five years. "A lot or people told nte they had It once In their lite but once they got over It they were fine." She returned to the court wars In late May ,losing In the quarterfinals " ' SAT.9to)2 1 PHONE • ; . at the German Open. By the begin· nlng of August, she had won oni ~ one tournament, at Eastboui'J'I(i, England, while losing In the quar· terflnals at Berlin and .In the quar· ters at Wimbledon. "! think the physical part came first, but the mental part took a long time," Austin said. Finally able to overcome her fear ot the pain returning, she beat Pam Shriver In the final at San Diego, then won the Canadian Open, beat· lng Shrtver In the quarterfinals, Martina Navratllova In the semUI· nals and Chris Evert Uoyd In the final. She followed that up with her second U.S. Open championship, defeating NavratUova 1-6, 7-6, 7-6. She also won at Atlanta before losing In the final to Navraillova at Minneapolis. Then she secured a place for herSelf In the year-endillg Toyota Championships by beating the Navratuova for the title at Slut· tgart, West Germany. Then she beat the left·hander again In the season finale fore the $75,1XXl first "It means a lot to me ," Austin said of the AP honor. an award she won two years ago. ''The sports wri· ters and broadcasters see the rna tches, and they make the selections." A distant third In the balloting was golfer Jan Steph~nson with 10 voies. Gettillg nine votes was dis· tance runner Allison Roe, whllf NavratUova and swimmer Tracy Caulkins received eight votes each hande'cl pitcher, 64, 210, Plains· boro, N.J. 7. Kerry Kohler, catcher, 6-2, 185, North Plainfield, N.J. 8. Steve White, right-handed pitcher, 6.Q, 185, Trenton, N.J. 9. Moses Coleman, lnfleider, 6·2, 191, Waynesboro, Ga. 10. Paul WUUams, outlielder, 6-0. 175, Bronx, N.Y. 11. John Charboneau, outtlelder, li-1: 185, Westlake, Ohio. Reg. •18.99 ' I . now219s:t. El. ,.., 6Yz-ln. PLIERS Your choice of lOng·noae pliers for work in confin· ing areas , or diagonal pliers for cutting wire very close. 216126S QUANTITIEI UMntD Qh=ur~ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 666 Park St., MiddlePOrt Ph. 992--8811 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:00 to 6 :00 Sat. 7:00 to 3:00 ~)~-~~ I ~~~· $500 OFF Now ·sl3 9 ~ . ' All Other Corduroys ~. Chlkhn. Glrla ' · Children's Corduroys DAN · 3RD S.T., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC • ' Your Choice! tax-free interest! ·. NOW IN PROGRESS . Stnolght Leg lo Boot Cut r------------ ALL SAVERS CERT FCATES. orduroy Jean Sale Men's Corduroy Jeans and golfer Donna Caponi and swimmer Mary Meagher got seven apiece. Austin was Wormed of her viC· tory the night she lost In the Avon Champlonsh.lps of Washington. " It came at a great time," she said when Informed she had won. "It uplifted me." prize. Indians draft · Young Charboneau CLEVELAND (AP) - John Charboneau, whose older brother Is 198l American League Rookie of the Year Joe Charboneau, was selected by the Cleveland Indians In the regular phase of major league basebaU's winter free agent draft, the team said. The Indians chose six oul!lelders, four rtght-handed pitchers, four catchers and three Infielders In the regular and secondary phases of the two-day draft, which concluded Wednesday. John Charboneau, a fi..foot-1 outfielder, played at Cuyahoga Community College West and resides In Westlake, Ohio. He was taken In the 11th round of the regular phase. His brother Is an oul!lelder for the Indians. ' The Inlllans' selections: REGULAR PHASE 1. Tracy Echols, oul!lelder, 6-0, but It it has to be done." 170 pounds, Decatur, Ga. As for the media experience ex· 2. James Jefferson, right-handed peeled next week, Gregg said: pitcher, 6-1, 191, West Palm Beach, w"W~'re going to tfrylghtol ~joy tt. Fla. 1 to ere not gong t t. 3. Charles Carraway, catcherTheBengaiBwllltrytokeepthelr third baseman, 5-11, 1~. Tampa, regulatl r routlnep tiacnext week during Fla. prac ces in on . • cra1g Kiley, ca tche r, "1 •· .,.. , 195, That wiD Include shipping a11 the Long Island, N.Y. welghtllfting equipment to the 5. Kelvin Stovall, oulfielder; li-1, Sliver Dome for the playel'!l' use ~ Dec G during the week, he said. ' . J~~ aGyarrnatl, right· 6 ,...........,.--------,-----------------; i TOM ROSEBERRY SeoJor Guard KENT WOLFE Senior Guard '1'LoH12 PAIR LEE NO OFFICE HOURS THURS . & SUN. OFFICE 992-3331 • HOME 992-7795 . I JAYREES Stnior Forward Bengals' coach prepares strategy NltAIPS4 SIR. lQIIt; BOBHOEFUCH ·.. Weather permitting, all three Meigs County Schools will put their cage teams on.the court for 'a busy weekend of basketball beginning. Friday evening. Unbeaten So~\!l~r•l -9-0 will travel to Kyger Creek for what could prove to be the SVAC showdown. Also ·on Friday Eastern hosts the Hanrian Trace Wildcats, while Meigs hosts Logan. Saturday evening, action continues as the Alexander Spartans invade Racine for a bout with the Tornadoes. Meigs will pick up its road act Saturday and head for Jackson in an SEOAL encounter. The Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe are again awe.ome on the court. It seems that year after year, regardless of what the TornadoeJ lack, they are more than able to compensate for their handicap. This season the slate-ranked powerhouse lacks·overail height, but makes up the disadvantage with tremendous speed and quickness. With the exception of a couple whirlwinds most are considerably under six feet tall. The quick, fast-breaking Tornado club is led by senior southpaw Kent Wolfe. Wolfe runs the SHS offense and is flanked by the likes of surehanded Richard Wolfe, Robert Brown, and Jay Rees. Kent .Wolfe has hit double figures in all nine outings, hitting the 20 and over mark seven times. The talented playmaker has 205 points on the season for a 22.7 average. Brown, Southern's lone big man. is averaging 11.8 points per game, Old Miss upsets Wildcats Decision doesn't mean· clear sailing Meet Southern's Tornadoes . . _...::..::.:Ro:...;:;,;;be;,;..;;_rt-'-'--'wa;:;..;.,;;,.;l;..:;..,:;..rs te WASHINGTON (NE,t,) - How would President Reagan react U Interior Secretsry James G. Wall suggested that ntolorcycles, jeeps and snowmoblles be allowed access ·to Camp David, the presidential retreat In Maryland's Catoctin Mountains? What would Reagan do If Watt proposed that the president open bis secluded ranch In California's Santa Yne:r Mountains to oU and gas drlliing rigs as well as hardrock mining for c~r. zinc, gold and assorted other minerals? Because Reagan l.s a dedicated ouldoorsman who clearly cherishes the grandeur and splendor of an unspoiled natural setting, the answer to both of those rhetorical questions l.s obvious: Watt would be hustled out of his job before he even had tir(le to clean out his desk. On six separate occasions since he was sworn In as president, Reagan has fled thlB city and flown to the West to seek the spirltuitl and physical renewal offered by his 6JI&. acre Rancho del Clelo in high chaparrel country. On alm011t every weekend when he h88 remained In the East, Reagan You certainly shouldn't be hearing of It here ltrst, but you may well have has abandoned this city In favor of forgotten by now - time flying as It does and these being e:rceptlonally Camp David, which l.s, In etfeci, a small national park maintained for crisls-prine times. It is, however, a full year now since the Reagan admlnlstratloo an- the exclusive use of the country's president. nounced the leitmotjf of Its foreign policy. · "International terrorism will take the place of human rights in our conYet Reagan .has allowed Watt to Cern because it is the ultimate abuse of human rights," Secretary of State proceed with a destructive policy Alexander Haig informed ,!Ill last January following the first session of the that would deny millions of citizens (who don't rate a private park and new National Security Council. Well, that was before AWACS and strategic cooperation agreements can't afford a sprawling ranch with Israel and a new order on the Golan Heights. Not to mention before. overlooking the Pacific) a more · Poland and Richard A),len's departure as national security adviser for modest opportunity to enjoy the reasons of little concern to administration policies but of plenty to those Con- prl.stlne be{luty of the more than 760 , million acres of land under the Incerned with Its politics. Under the eventful circwnstances, it is understandable that of late there terior Department's stewardship. " Watt has done more to dismantle has been less talk about terrorism per se from Washington and certainly not much being done about it, unless you count the border patrol alert for Ubyan longstanding conservation law and to repudiate sound public policy hit squads. But shoilld there be a sudden revival of concern, there would be no dif· toward the nation's natural resour· ficulty at finding nearby targets toward l'Vhich to direct il One such was the , ces than any other person to ever subject of a recent Wall Street Journal front-page report on the activities of "Omega 7," an anti-Castro Cuban group that, according to law-enforcement authorities closest to the situation, currently may be the most dangerous terrorist operation in the country. Its business is violence, and since 1975 II has acknowledged responCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The' sibility for more than 30 bombings artd other outrages. It Is a power within the large Cuban exile community In the United States, Intimidating In- decision by Gov. James A. Rhodes dividuals who do not share Its total hostility toward the Castro regime and not to run -tor the U.S. Senate seeking to Influence through fear even some non-Cuban business and doesn'tnecessarllymeanclearsaUing for the only other weU known religious organizations. "Omega 7" may.operate largely within the domestic jurisdiction, but Its candidate In the GOP race. . impact Is certainly International and II certainly qualifies 88 terrorist. But , Republican U.S. Rep. John M. while local pollee are well aware of its activities, especially In the Cuban Ashbrook Of Johnstown nevertllepopulation concentrations In .Miami and the metropolitsn New York area, less was pleased Wednesday by RMdes' aM~t and sa~ federal authorities have maintained a distance. The FBI has, however, drswn a bit closer In its· most recent report on "It obVIously helps me." The congressman, a.veteran of 22 terrorist" activity·, which singled out Cuban· extremists for major responyears In the U.S.Houae, alsosaldhe sibility In an upsurge of investigated Incidents. believes It will~ otherJ» The Cubans are not the whole story, however. There l.s also a collection tenttal GOP candidates from runof Central Americans preparing themaelves In Florida training camps for ning against him In the June eventual expeditionary ml.saions. Revolutionary Nicaragual.s their primary primary • . target but aLso on the list is Panama, whlch most Americans haven't regarJt might have just the opposite ded as a threat to hemispheric law and order since the canal buainess was effect, at least in thecaseotSenate settled. President Paul E. GUimor, R-Port Permitting such preparations within American territory for assaults CUniOII. upon other governments l.s contrary to international law. Yet the present adGUlmor sa~ the governor's plans ministration, which continues to hammer at Nicaragua for its violation of that same law in respecl to the civil war in EISalvador,looks the other way. were Important to his decision, hut The Justice Department admits to being aware but not concerned were only part Of what will go Into because; a spokesman recently told The New York Times, "law· enforcement agencies are carrying out their responsibilities to insure that violations of U.S. law do not occur." It's certainly been a long and eventful time between Januarys. . The Daily Sentinei-Pag• 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~ • �• Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Aaron, Robinson inductees Bobcats_nip Rockets, 69-67 By The Associated PreB8 Marcus Newbern's 21 points that led Bowling Green to a 75-72 Mid· American Conference basRetball victory over Kent State also gave Bowling Green a tle lor llrst place In the conference. Bowling Green shares the lead with Eastern Michigan, which lost to Central Michigan Wednesday night. Tied 66-66 with 4:09 remaining, Bowling Green scored live unans· we red points from the foul line on shots by Newbern. Lamar Jackson a.nd David Jenkins. "It was a well-played game by two good teams," said BG Coach John Weinert. Kent State was led by Curtis Moore with 24 points. Ke nt State Coach Ed Douma said his team's offense was lack ing ·'When Bowling Green changed defe nses and went man-to-ma n against us, we didn't go into our man-to-man offense soon enough, " ·he said. · In another close game, J eff Thomas hit a 20-foot shot with three seconds remaining to give Ohio University a 69-67 triumph over .Toledo A half-court desperation shot at Qte buzzer by the Rockets' Tim Rel'serhlt the front of the rim and bounced away. OU Coach Danny Nee said, " We played extremely well In the first .half. We may not be capable ill playing better than that. In the second half, we sta rted standing around, a nd Toledo took the momentum. This was a big win for us. We've led a lot of teams at the Q.alf. :we catch them not ready to play 'and we gel a lead. Then In tlle se· cond half, our young players start committing e rrors." Ohio won the game at the !oul Jlne, where both teams had 22 at·tempts. The Bobcats made good on '17 while Toledo hit 11. Melvin McLaughlin scored .10 points, Including all six of Central Michigan's overtime poits, to lead (he Chippewas 68-66 over Eastern Michigan. The Chippewas trailed by three with 59 seconds rema lnmg. However, Central's Don Wandzel was fouled by Eastem's Jack Brusewitz while sinking a turna· round jumper In the lane. The 6!oot-7 sophomore fo!Ward dropped In his free throw to complete the three-point play to tie the game at 62-62. Eastern r;m down the clock to three second s before Anthony White, who led Eastern with 22 points, threw up a 15-foot jumper which bounced off the rim, sending the gam e into overtime. Leonard Hayes htt. one of two fouls shots with 40 seconds rem ain· ing to lead Northe rn Illinois 60-59 over Western Michigan. The Broncos tied the game at 5757 wtth 3:30 remaining In the game, I Transactions ~ H/<.I}S - "ialtnf'£1 O n 11t u l'lrtalimul ft)olltlll Lf•A f!:Ut• ,., 1 ' ' llllt l. ll .., rfJ-~ tEII +; -'' "'"""'1'' ' ' till • n •lt fiHH 'II/ r~f .Sn m nur U. r~//•' 11 ~ 1 1 1' /(II U rr/ 1/1 '1 \I "' 'I I II'/ - \u m <•il ] twl "iuulu r l tr••ul /'"' 'hull • '""It "1/ •1/1 ~ - lru,,.,., ...,,J f),.,.,,,.'" lf otdil tfl (,n••'fl ?'! , Kl'fl l "i f till' t•t• u f O r.m •·n·•"''' ,. ,/,. n ••t•n u/ till' .'i rttt A tt ll•·l F 11ru Hiuw•rt. tlw u·r f:. lf cuhm~um fl6, Pull'' ' Su tulll 64 llr'l"' IJ 7, AI/ IH'UI' 7J / o lrtl Larr0)/1 5Q, (au• Re•r rvll' 5B Ka rucn S1 75 , l •lwo .~ t . 55 M111111H1 ,)4. Ok lulumtfl .~ 1 49 \ (•/J ru• ka 75, Kah•o• 55 iV III1111J111 60 , W.Mtrht,trnn 59 The Meigs Boxing Club will travel to Coshocton this Saturday, Jan . 16, for its fmal tune-up before the Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves competition . This year's Golden Glove competition will be held at Jacksonville-Tnmble Htgh School r ' '-'fllf Cll ru/ Ul ll '5 9 F..\K WF.!;T ( uloratlu 99, O kl111wma f!8 ( u/~~rmlo •Hurt·~ 91. "i Colorncl11 72 H o•n• f'r 6~ ( hmlr"" "'' 4() H Mmrl tmtl () I , H rot•k y Mmmllllll 4fl II '"'"'11,11' :i l , A 1r / 'to"'' 4U 111/{ 11111 ~ 11/UIII Basketball Na1lonal 8UIIketb•ll A1110t:itatiun Wr·tlnn1h y'" [o llt·~·· B~a ~o kt · l"all Sroro ~ Tlw ,\IIIIU..i!lh-<1 ,.,,... ~ n, Cwml•<ll 1'141 .~ '1 . EAST lJ m l<!ll f:n /1 58 O T l mHI 80, ,\,rmltttllml 1.1 \ln,.• l Jl)O, Sr .l'rllll! ·~· /',, fJ'! N ••w l1mu rH itt r1 • Il l . S U11i11 r• 71 IIJalljl"" '' II !, llul'lo u •/1 7~ l'r rm ·"'' (,J. "' M<1rt tlt1 5ft S r I""" u, N )' fJ ;.!, lt•rmm t I ) I) 'i t 1' 11111' 11 1, / 'n , T /, lf' ,.,lmHt•f•·r f> I "i\r"'" "' 71. l 'rmttll'lllt ' Mt . /111 / ,.rJmn(l 17 JY /', :.w 429 "i,, Zl Af7 10 6 2Y I 71 '" " /i• 'lll 'o' r 2J 18..- lloturrm ' 16 Kllrt'fl ' ('I f) JI 1I 0111111• .b76 AIJ6 J l) 457 I IJ 2 'J 101 12 I ttJ/1 ? /1, ,O, ,,flnlm•" " /,/1 Mu ~ r ~ H/1/11 f•7. /\ I'll W I lrv f• '1 '\i f: nrtol11111 fol N l l!riJ/11111 'i f II 1) !.1 l 'i Mhlw~"t U lvit~ion A rt l flll tiJ ;" 8 WESTERN tONFERE:NCt: 7'1, f lrun II II' Il l" '" ' t.:! I 111!1" ' '11' i\(.-Cirllrl<ill•• 694 ( ''""ll." /!t•lrr•il ( l t' l 'l'lrrrul ( i wfl ,./ fi<l f~' 'f'I 'IHI I'J .~ /'f ' .'i 1 'I:_> Vmrl•·r~ ll 0 1 tl.-11 t ~ mt 7H lt no/(1 I ; I'IITJ(IU /, 1 /t 71!, f.lu/( /1•r { / }J . "imal/, IW. 1\iorf"l/r ..,, ~ J 1H '" '" "" 4/tS 471 rlf(l - 11irm111 /{ llflm 7-1. Crntr1l Olvi•ion .!5 11 • Ui I7 \11f rutmk e1' 'I 1/mil (I SOI 'TII f0 1} , l . ntii ~ !IIIHI .'; I 1-: ASTt: HN CONFElU: Nt:E . Alluntlr Olvhtlon l"('t, GO W L . 771 27 0 llu•loJ/1 .122 I'I!U mlt•lphl r1 26 10 18 IR ..soo )' v rk II (JA/illlllf!JII 15 JY IJ .'100 \t•tt> }N H') 1•1 !! I "••w fl2 , ,'i,q.,, ll rrl/ foiJ (; 1'11rf<•' I<11+. JI , /) {, .! 1 II J'j) 2.S7 :/1) I) ,, 1.'] l'udFir Hlvl.oion , )t,.·/u rmrt/1• 1111 0 1.1 IJMIII/11"11 11/J , V\ 11 "i l !lt~nll<.llu · 7!!. Uu k11r .wn 67 :S I·: l .mmiano fJ.J, illljHiu 5 i ~t rr /ln1••i f l MI. fJ,ltn .'i r f.t . 0'1' l .o1 All/ll'l• ·- ;u, ·""''(1 lil t• 1 :!.1 II .67h :!0 ,., ..~88 20 /) 57 1 /9 l 'i l h m•rr1r "in n IJH•I{ rJ /0 25 Wedn(!,llduy'M (,lmt"!i ll r •~lvfl I /1) , tl dnfllfl 9.~ /Q Alal11urJko•r· ///, l'hilrnll•lph in ,t;lln 011'1(11 10 5. D111l11~ IIJ2 Kmun~ Cr t y ' 5» 5 • l.'i l-1 107 11 1. Clt> tll•lond IU•I .';1• nJ fir• 106. lntllfltfa 8(1 Go lrl••n Sirrl o• f·IJ, l).,,uwr Tl•unlhty'~ t:.W nl .'i ,rr~tl ~ · Hoc:key Na lillnlll ll fl du·y I A""a~ ,. Oy Tht" A"Norl11,.rl Pr.-,.~ ·-- w.l .. ~ tnnlrrrnr'l· i l'•nl,.lc llh,l•lon , ~ • N ) l~ lnn rlt n 1'/, i/mi••IJ•Irrfl N ) Ralll{+'rJ l'rlhhurillt If n!lttnl{l lm Ut~/fu/o II "~ ' rm MARAUDER COACHES - Gordon Fisher, left, is in his st•cond year as head basketball coach at Meigs High School. flandling the reserve T GF GA 5 . Ji7 110 I / Mi 154 1 t.'i ll IM 111 I H 1'1 l i{/ t:! '!h ') lit/ t\1lanu Hn·l"lon ..' ~ II /J 174 12 Ill 1:"0 1114 Vu••lw• Pt• 55 51 45 "" 21J J.l,'i .'i l/ 1 IH 'i!) II 200 IZH ~~ ') 2 0 T l i h SJ 117 .!.! 2•1 ll /() .!,/ I) /IJ 18!1 llnrl /<~ rrl L•mf'l"·lll:onr.-r,.nn Nurri11 Ohl•i11n ,!() ,!() 4 11'1.1 "'I tm 1 1~ I 7-1 15 U II I T! l 'i l \fU ! /1 1'<11/fl 17 17 9 /H I Ill ~ I lr wrr,.-tJ lh .!0 9 I i ll J9H Jl Htll i jJI'J( I OJ (IIIII II JJ /9 II llJO I'H I J,.,,ur ll 15 h 142 Jill o\1ml /rl' lll ... W L :.'5 II .!.~ 15 t o Ill 2.S Marauder wrestlers take two decisions ROCK SPRINGS - Despite going into its matches down 12 points due to forfeits , and hav1n~ to move everyone up one weigh{ class, the Meigs Marauder wrestlers defeated Lancaster Fisher Catholic 33-33, then dropped a dectston to New Albany on a controversial ca ll in deciding match 28-30. New Albany wrestled to vtctory agatTL'l Ftsher Catholi c 39-33. Winning matches for Meigs were Mike Mourning, 98; Troy Bauet·. 138; Larry Romme, 155 ; a nd Gary Nakamoto, heavy weight. Tile • preceding group claimed victories m two matches. Wmning one match on the day were James Snyder, 105 ; Doug Priddy, 112; Greg Thomas, • 126; Mike Willford, 145 ; and Danny Davis, 185. Other wrestlers for :]1) '' '' 4~ 41 -II Ji .10 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sports promoter Ha rold Rossflelds Smith, .who once sought to control some of professional boxing's top stars, has been found guilty of a $21.3 million embezzlem ent from Wells Fargu Bank- the largest such fraud In the nation's history. Smith, who faces penalties of up to 265 years In prison, was found guUty Wednesday on 29 of 32 counts in the federal indictment which ac· cused him of masterminding a complex financ ial juggling scheme carried out with the help o! some bank officials. A co-defendant, former bank of· fleer Sammie Marshall, was convicted of three of four counts against him and faces a possible sentence of up to 20 years. Both men were found Innocent of one count and two counts we1·e dropped. squad again this season is Mick Childs. Young Marauders post fourth win STEWART - Tuesday evening the young Marauders of Coach Mick Childs pulled off another thrilling victory for Meigs, 34-26, in the reserve basketball contest against host Federal Hocking. The win boots Meigs to4-7 at the reserve level. Utihzmg a combmatton of man-toman and zone defense, Meigs (ou ght to an !HI tie aftm· the fit·st pcnod, then buill up a lead It mamtmncd t o the end of the game . At the half Meigs led 21 to 16, limiting Federal to just five points in the round. After three periods of play Meigs led 28-20, holdin~ on ~01 ng down the stretch fot· the 34-28 Will. Although not breaking U1e scoring column , Greg Taylor played a tremendous defensive game. R1ck Chancey led Metgs offenstvely with 10 pomts, J ohn Smith had 8, Jay !':vans 7, Dave Barr 4, Mtkc Kennedy 3, and Chris Burdette 2. Fot· Federal Dave Wriston had 8, Slenn Slmget· 6, Steve Collins 4, Bria n Coen 4, Eric Tabler 2. and Carl Thompson 2. Meigs hosts Logw1 Friday and travels to Jackson on Saturday. DR. JAMES P. CONDE, INC. Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon 150 Mill St. · Middleport, Oh. 45760 PH. (614) 992-7271 SALE CONTINUES . . " 20% OFF SNOW BOOTS THE SHOEBOX MIDDLEPORT, OH . •• FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN & WOMEN Meigs on the day were Ken McCullogh and Chad Williams, 134; and Eddie Bishop. !67. Eddie is back tn the line-up after a lengthy knee tnjury. Metgs will travel to Pt. f leasapt for a tournament this Saturday, beginnmg at 11 a m. The remainmg schedule is as follows: Jan 16- Pt P lcasa nl J an. 23- Wa rre n Local Tour A A Jrtn 2B- North Gal ll a F eb J ~ Pt Pl easa nt ( s cr~m ) F eb 4~ Warr e n Loca l ( scr1m 1 Feb 6- N ew Lex m gton Feb 18- Sou lh Poin t (s cr im J Feb 2o-SEOAL Tourn ey H A Today's Sports World By WW Grimlley U. S. District Judge Consuela Marshall relected a government request !or Immediate Imprisonment of the two men on grounds they might flee, a nd both were released on b.all until their sentencing which was set for Mar. 9. "I have no plans on running any. where," Smith told reporters outside court. "Whatever is dished out' to me, I'm man enough to take it." The flamboyant Smith, 38, wearIng a cowboy hat and blue jeans, maintained as 1\e had from the start that he is lnnocen t of any wrongdoing. "I lost !alth in justice a long time ago," he said . "It's been a long battle, and we had to fight It on a shoestring. But the battle Isn't .over Tllere was a rustle In the Imperial Ballroom of the Sheraton Centre when Commissioner Bowie Kuhn stepped to tbe rostrum to proclalm that horne run king Hank Aaron and gifted Frank Robinson were the latest to be voted Into ba seba ll's Hall of Fame. "Aaron received 406 of a possible 415 votes for the highest percentage since Ty Cobb's 98.2 per cent In 1938," Kuhn intoned. A newsman In the second row was heard to growl: "How can nine guys not vote for Aaron• - They're Idiots." 1 "Schm6es," added another. "If Aaron shouldn't be voted In unanimously, who the devil should•" complained another. · "We ought to see If these guys deserve to be In the Baseball Writers Association," came tll~ gripe from another side of the aisle . • ll has been suggested that the names of those who did not vote for Aaron be made public. There arethosewhowanttheculprttsunmasked, exposed and hung up on the line for national ridicule. That would be flagrant lnlustlce. What player, great or near great, holds the God-given right to be the unanimous choice. It hasn't been so in the past. It won 't be so In the future, Insists Joe Relchler, former Associated Press baseball writer, author, a member of the writers' section of the Hall of Fame and longtime aide to the commissioner. "Someone wanted to bet me that Pete Rose would be a unanimous pick when he becomes eligible (live years after retirement)," Relchler said Wednesday at the ceremonies. "I quickly offered to take lt. It'll never happen. There always wlll be some people down tlle line who, for perhaps a variety of personal reasons, will not go with the mob." Why not? It's their prtvllege. It Is also patently unfair for the baseball writers to reveal the Identities and votes of Its 400-plus members who annually cast ballots. If It be true that there are giants- Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Wlllle Mays and flank Aarqn -whose deeds leave no question about their right to a niche In Cooperstown , N.Y., why hold an election? Put them In automatically every year, hold a vote only for the fringe players. If the BBWAA (writers ) want this to be a democratic process- as It should be - then every member has the privilege to vote his conscience without fear of the retaliation . There was no unanimity even for the original Inductees In 1938 - Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner, Walter Johnson and Cltrlsty Ma~wson - five aU-time greats. Ty Cobb was best, getting all but four of'l26 votes. Twenty-one people didn' t vote for Ruth and Wagner. Joe DiMaggio didn't make It until the third year of eligibility and even then was shunned by 28 voters. The walls of,Jericho didn't come tumbling down . Right or wrong, some writers feel personality as well as performance should be taken into account. They vote peeves. This has hurt hard-nosed, Introverted guys such as Enos Slaughter and Roger Marts. The IJatl y Se ntinel !USPS lt5-961)1 A Division of MuiUmetUa, lac. Pubhshed every afternoon, Monday through Fridny, I ll Court Street, by the Oh10 VaUey Publisluug Com pany - Multimedia, Inc , Pomeroy, otuo 45769, 992-2156 Second class postaHC paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ly Pres.~ As.-;odal1on and the American Newspaper Publishers Associatlf)rl, Natlonaj Adver ti sin g Representat iv e, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thi rd Avenue, New York, Ne w York 10011 POSTMASTER Scoll address to The Dally Scntlllcl, Il l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 SUBSC RIMION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One week . $1 00 One Month .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . ... $4 4(1 One Year . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . f52.8Cl SINGLE COI'Y PRICES 0H il y 15Cents Subsc~bcn; not desiring to pay the carrter may rcrmt m advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basi s ~ Credit ~A ill be g1vcn t:arner each month No ~ u bscn ptiOns by mall pcmutted m towns where horne earner service IS available . MAILSU88CKIPTIONS Ohh.l aod West VIrginia l Month 112.31 120.11G Six month 1 Year 139.011 Rate ~ OuUide Ohln and We!it VlrgiaJa J Month 6 Mont h . . 113.011. 123.4jl . I Year .. .. .. .. .. . I4UI --BANK ONE ,.--.. LEASING ....EQUIPMENT --TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. . . . .AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. 614/992·2133 Satn's image doest:t't reveal his discipline Farrners ... Let H&R.Block CLEVELAND (AP) - Oeveland Browns Coach Sam Rutlg)lano says his easy-going Image does not reveal tlle full story about his approach to dlsclpllntng his football players. ' "Discipline doesn't mean yelling and screaming at people," said Rutglllano, whose National Foot.ball League team fell !rom 11-5 In 19ll> to 5-11ln 1981. "I'm tlle same guy I was In 19ll>when we were 11·5. Nothing has changed and nothing prepare your tncome tax returns•••we . could save you money. Our carefully trained,t<lx preparers are up-to-date on all the tax credits and deductions that apply to the farmer. At H&R Block, we'll take all the time necess!lry to do the job right because we want you to pay the lowest leg'itimate tax . wUl.'' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Middleport, Ohio Hours : Mon.·Fri. 9 to 6 Sat. 9to 5 1 2nd & Brown Sts. Mason, W.Va. 25260 'Ph. 773-9128 Hours: Tues. & Thurs. 9 to 6 Sat.? loS PALM SPRINGS, Call!. (AP) Jet Ozaki said he "was very lucky." Rex Caldwell didn't use that word, but there was no question that he was In the right place at the right time. "I'm a very poor cold-weather player," Caldwell said afler his aunder-par 64 had given him a tie with the Japanese rookie Wednesday In the first round o! the $.»1,500 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic. "I hardly ever play goOd on the West Coast, when It's cold . I make most of my money from Jllile 1 to September," Caldwell said . "I need a lot of heat. Don't let it get cold on me." • 1974. It was, he said. winning the Na· tlonal League's Most Valuable Player award In 1957, when he led the Braves to victory In the World Series. The newest members o! baseball 's historical elite praised each otller, Aaron calling Robinson "a tremendous ballplayer" to whom he compared himself. Robinson said he " could not have selected a better player to be lndueled into the Hall of Fame with." Robinson said becoming the first black manager In the ma1or leagues with Cleveland In 1975 ranked with his highest honors. "It was quite an honor and a thrill !or me to open the door and be the ftrst of my race to manage In the major leagues," he said . "Someone had to walk through that door, and I was very proud that it was me." While most o! the rest of the na· tlon was shivering from the most severe cold snap of the century, Caldwell and the other 128 pros playing In this unique event found near-Ideal conditions In the desert of Southern Call!ornla. There was very little wind , a bright, warm sun and temperatures were In the low 70's. Caldwell, a journeyman who has yet to win In seven full years of tour actlvlty, responded with one of his better effortS. He didn't miss a green, didn't make a bogey, splashed three "2's" across his card and played the par-5 holes four under. • AP Correapoadeal A H a1 Athens H rgh School · 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Ph. 992-3795 CINCINNATI (AP) - Outflelder Orsino Hill, who was the Cincinnati Reds' top pick In baseball's winter free agent draft, has signed a con•ract with the National League cjub. Term.; "' the contract were not revealed. H Feb 27 - Scc tt o na l Tourn ey at Belpre H 1gh School Mar . 6- Drst Tourney a l Wa sh mqton C H . Mar . 1L 12, 1-3- Sta te Columbu s T ourney yet." Centre In New York, Wednesday. Aaron recei•ed 406 of a possible 415 •otes, the highest percentage since Ty Cobb was voted In In 1936. (AP Laserphotol Reds sign top cho_ice II&R BLOCit BAHR CLOTHIERS . TWO WINNERS - Hank Aaron, left, and Frank Robinson pose together afler being voted Into baseball's Hall of Fame by sports writers at Sheraton ' Now In Progress ....· '. support is needed for a better future. The area youth mvolved in tlle pt·ogram not only learn boxing skill s, , but also Jearn to be competitive, make new fnends , and learn other aspects of life. The club trains at the old Sauvage building on Main Street In Pomeroy, taking all mterested boys anywhere 111 Metgs County. Boys, starting at age 10 and up, ca n compete with no lumt on the upper age bracket. The cl.~b is also interested in finding someone to coach a boxing club 111 Galha County . Interested partia; should contact Carl Hysell, juvenile off1cer. ' Mon .· Tues .· Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 a.m.·12:00 Noon 200 p.m. · 4:00 p.m. SATURDAY ·cay Appointment Only) 9:00 a.m .·12:00 Noon ' """ time home run hitter with !!86 and tlle only player to win tlle Most Val· uable Player award tn both major leagues, garnered 3'10 votes, weU ahead of the 312 needed for Induction. Aaron and Robinson j'E!re only tlle 12th and 13th players to gain entry to the HaU In tllelr first years of ellglblllty. Theonlyothercandldatetocome close to Induction tllis time was pitcher Juan Martchal, who spent most of his career witll tlle San Francisco Giants. He received 300 votes In his second year of ellgiblllty. "Getting the number of votes that I achieved was a great trtbute to me," said Aaron, now director ol minor league operations for the Atlanta Braves. Robinson, baseball"s first black manager and now at46managerol the Giants, called his selection "the greatest ~ay, I guess, of my life . I put this hqnor right at the top." Aaron, recalllng hls career with the Milwaukee and then Atlanta Braves, said his greatest moment wa~ not breaking Babe Ruth's record of 714 career home runs in Hope Class has first round tie ... PAY YOUR COLUMBIA GAS BILLS AT : OFFICE HOURS : WEDNESDAY 9:00a:m :.: 2: 00 p. m. Southeastern Ohio Golden Glove event Twelve Meigs lighters competed last year, winning 7 Gold, 3 3tlver and 2 Bronze medals. 'fhts program 1s outstanding involving the youth of Meigs County and the enttre area. Volunteer efforts and support from the comm unity has allowed tlle program to grow, however,-stronger Promotor found gUilty N l' "' f. t~l!lt· ll .'i lln t• • ., on Feb. 20 and 21. The Meigs club participates in 6 lo 8 tune-up matches before the Golden Glove competition each year. In recent years, includmg a great sho" ing last year, the Meigs club has don.e ve r y wel l in the Member. The Associated Press, Inland Oai, /1•1••lnm/ til ·"""" O i' '1" I /(1/, • G.mt"8 ( 'lli i'RJfll nl iVr•w /l•r"'Y iff uJrifl,l(/011 fll /)<'/wi l 1 1~>r il n ntl 111 llmu lmt N, •.., l 'orlr rJI l'h m•11ir •'rill•y'11 G11mrM A 1lnnta m l'llllmlt•lJ'hm J.<t~ Alll(l>l• · ~ nl l~~t/itu tfl f .hr cn,.:u tJ I Jfln~h i lll{llllt llnuU on 111 .Sm1 tlrtluru" iV••w )l'ru•v 111 Kmrm• Ci t ) flwu rm nl ,\i/iiiiJfllllt J•!• DniiM nl IJ••n ,.,., f lor the annual Southeastern Ohio Golden Glovell competition. Pictured are boxers Ben Cotterill, 21; John Amos,l9; Brian Willls, l4; and Brian Nib, 15. Boxers prepare for final tune-up SOtJT HWt:ST rl rkii/IIIIIJ 61, Colleg~ scores rum11 /wll 71 t, •nr.M, ... h,.ICu" b/J, f: Mu: h1~o11 66 , lh•Paul (}'! .S f.. aro/111(1 59 Tt •t111 •M1111111 77, 'U; Ma u tmr a ·11 If' Jltr,rrnlfl 62. YutllljlJ!IIWfl , , 60 t'()OTUAI.I . ,1/11/nmfu GOLDEN GLOVES PREPARATION- This group of young men from the Meigs boxing club bas been busy preparing loran upcoming match, in preparation Ohw L'. 6Q. 'l"lllf•tlo 67 \ 1.-tir.·d .,, ,.,.,. f'j, .ifl,, '-'"' fJ' '"'' t1/! 1"1/\ fulf1 U 1•r 56. Oul.-o· 411 Mill WEST 1. ·11 fi 'Oif NIIl A N(,I·. L ..,- Au tJHH''I Om, . I r rn r, Jll lt lt t•r l r1 :-ip okiHH' uf till' l'tlt tju f ""~ ' I ('(tKU ,, 'i £ A T f"l , J~· MA fli NFU'i - Atldt•d /Ink •·r.Jwlrl (If Ill <' f.n r.,/ow I~ NIIf.U' ' to tlu ,,. mon ur l t'fl/{1"' n{lf'frfllrm \ 'rmlt'tf lli/lllrn · wood rul!l )t•fj SI'IJ/f ltUiJiflfl l ll t rl't' ff! r • " .u irm al l..t•agu•• f""'''"' '''ll 57 #loll "' ~JB . Hwm i. O hto 6li Anwrl('lln l..t"ajlu f' IH/ZO\ I r ..,,.,, U' fllu· 8 ,\ ~ UJAU . I I VC I I\ \ '11 11 11<11, nut f .. /d t•r • • fo •mu•U•'I' nr!, Fltlruln f16 Tu/astr• 106 , V of lhe So uth I umll' r/;i/ t TH, Au burn 68 t•dnt'!nl u) ·~ S pun'! Tran!iarlioru. ll) Tht> Ali~OC'iall•d Prt·~8 NEW YORK (AP) - He didn't get a unanimous voll!- no one ever · has. But neither that, nor a snow· storm that delayed his arrival, could dampen Hani(Aaron'ssplrtts .on Qte day he and Frank RobinSOn were elected to tlle Hall of Fame. Aaron, baseball's aU-time horne run king, said he was satisfied with having gotten tlle highest percen· tage of votes stnce Ty Cobb In the first balloting Jn 1936forentrytothe shrine at Cooperstown. "I don't think It's a disappoint· ment, but I'd be lying If I said I didn't want to be unanimous," Aa· ron sald Wednesday after flying In !rom snow-bound Atlanta. "I cer· talnly wanted to be, but I reall2ed that no other player bas ever recelved all of the .votes and I'm just happy to come In second." The 47-year-old Aaron, who belted 755 home runs and a record 2,297 runs·batted·ln In a 23-yearma· jorleaguecareerlnMUwaukeeand Atlanta, received 406 of a possible ~15 votes from veteran members of the Baseball Writers of America . His percentage of the vote was 97.8compared toCobb's98.21n1936. Robinson, the fourth·leadlng all- and led 59-57 on a slam dunk by Larry Blahnik with 2: 30 showing on the clock. It was theonlytlme West· em Michigan led. Western Michigan Coacll Les Wothke said, "There's no excuse for playing the way we did In the !Jrst hall. Fl!teen turnovers, four missed layups- that's absurd. The first half killed us. We played very, very poorly." Ball State, ted by John Williams' 19 points, held off a late charge to beat Mlaml68-66. Miami wasled)>y George Selgert and Craig Tubbs with 19 points each. For the record. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S PometOy-Micldleport, Ohio Thursday, January 14, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio He said the BfOWIIS' few problems with discipline tllls season were handled internally, either by benching or !lnlng the offending player. There w,e re no more lnstan· ces of rules being broken this season than Jn 19ll>, when Qeveland won tlle American Conference Cen[lral Division title. "We have as much dlsclpUne on the Oeveland Browns as any team ·In the NFL, and I'd be wWJng to go public witll the other 27 teams, to compare our situation with theirs. I arri perfectly 'Satisfied with'OUr disciplinary measures," Rutigliano said. "There are things that get done around here that we don't go public about." The coach said tbe majority of discipline problems occur when the ·team Is on the road. "Just because you put your play· ers In a hotel and babysit them the night before a home game, you're kidding yourself If you tlllnk that's going 'to take care of It," be said. !'There are more shenanigans goIng on when you put players In bot· els than when they stay at home, becaU!Ie When they're home, the wile and family are watching." Rutlgllano said there were four or five people on the 1981.team who did not play as ~II as they did In 19M and likely will not be wltll the team next year. He refuted to dlscloae names. , ,. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursu•nt to the requirements ol Section .490Q 10 of the Ohio Re.,leed COde, Ohio Pow•r Company h•teby no11ctthll on Stplemoer 30, 1981, p,tvea lil•d with the Public Ulillllell Comml• alon of Ohio an 1ppllcatlon lo1 authorl· zat lon to amend and to lncrane tubatantiail'f' all of lttllled ta1lffa and ltrmt and condition• ot servica f illing r1tet and charges lor elec:lllelty. Thera 1re no 11te change• propono. otner lhan In lhe larilfs specifically relarrlld to In the following ~ragrapha. The aubatance oil he ft¥itiOfll propoaecl in the Compant• application aa tiled on Septembel' 30, 11a81, Ia a110110wa: TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In Seetlofl4.t!•Ymenta, a cu1tomer will be charoeclao.95 lor 1ny diahooored chec;:k rec;:elved In payment of 1 bill rendered by the Company , unieaa the cuatomar shows thll the b1nk was In trror. An $8.25 ch1rge Ia mtde undel IICII!Ing tarlfll. In Secllon 8, 58rvfCI Voltage Levele, · the wording has baerl clarl/illd to promote better c ustomer undefllandlng of the Intent of thla section Thill don not repreaenllfiY change In ldmlnitlrallon of thla section In Seclion 11111 has been chanaad to WOrlt 11111ormecl on COmpany Faci\Tu .. at Cuttomel's Reque~t The ICOPtl of the uctlon hu baen ••panded to fnclude 111 such requests lor work, In addillon to requests for rel ocatfon of Compan,- flcllltltl on customer' s premlaes . In Section 13, Exlefltfon Of Rural Lines, the rut~l llfll minimum charge per cuatomer undll I he optional plan Is lncraasBd by 37 1/olrom m 40 toS81.2~ pat month for up to 5#16 of a mile, and t1om 123 7~ to IJ32 50 per montt'IIOf e1cf'l 1ddltlonal 118 mile or fraction theceol The minimum 1gg,egate of auch charges for e.ct'lllne Ia fnt:llllad from $11i10.00 to S2'50.00 par mont/'1 ~~ 111'141. No minimum cnarge s/'1111 be 1111 ttlan 181M per monttl, lfl lncre..e tram m 40 The gross annual revenue !rom all cua· tomars on all fie necessary to 'llimlnale 111 m inimum ch er~ea under this terlff Is lncru..cllrom 55700 to S7800 per mile In 5ecllon 14, Te mpor~ry Set'Vlee, the filled Ct'larQII tor raadlng-ln lfld rtl/dlf'O<lUl an ulatlno meter fa lncraasal from '12 .25 to $14.8 , and the chat ge for elhgle phau 12012..-o welt aertlce from pe1manent aource up to tOO .._., -~~ lo loom &86.00 IJ..I_!h• !nco....., to lt20.00 . In S.Ctior~ 15, location 1nd Usfntanance ot COmp1ny 1 Equipment , tne cu11o mer'1 responaiDIIIty t o p1otrtel Company' s equipment 11 111lended to Include t1mpculno or vandaliam !rom lfiY third party . tn S.c:llon 21, O.nlal or DlaCOfiUnuance of Sanlca, the reconnec:lion chargll durlflg notmal wOftllng hourala lncreeHCitrom 11!5.00 10 11e.oo retPKuvat~ . and outaiCUI or nOI'mel *orictno hOUrs Ia fncraaMd !rom 128~ to 132.70, The charva lor plyiTIIInt o/ delinquent 1mount1 to a Company emp4oyea performing a dleconnKtion Is l ncre11ad from 18.25 to SQ SS. TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) The monthly cuatomar charge and minimum bill ' ' ' unchanged The thr" energy bl~kl •• lncreaMd br about 1.26 ctflll par kiiO'Nett hour, Of by appro• lmately 4-4% toefl'!• . The overall incraaH 11 about 41% (28% fncludlng tual charoaaJ. The fncfiiMI par KWH proposed are 11 loiHJws: FIX lhll lira! 5)0 KWHra used per month lrorn2.87 c.nta per KWH to 4.12 c:enta par t(WH . For the ne•i'700 I<WHr1 ueed per month !tom 2.22 centt Plf f(WH to 3.-41 tenia J* KWH . FOI' all OYII' 1&00 t(WHrt UNCI par month /rem Ullit c.nts per KWH to 3.17 cants per t(WH . TtM: load M111agemtnt TIIM-OfDery prO'riaiOn has the monthly cu1lomet charge and minimum bill unchan;acl. Energy charoe• ar~ lncflaMcl 31~ to 71 1/o . The conMM.tiOfllnd IOfld ~ • ment crMtt Is thin~ to 1 OMIKWH . Tnt lntrtllll per f(WH pra,oMCI ar~ •• IOikJwa· For •II anergy uiNd during on-peM billing periods from Ul cents Ptl' KWH to 4 78 cenlt per I<WH , For •II tntiOY UMd dullnQ off-peek t)lillna Derloda from f.l3 ctnts perK~ to 3.23 oent1 per ,;wH. TM c::Ntgte In tn11 ()ptfOMI &.tv lee for ~ Prlrnulty HMI-.1 by EMctficltp pro.t.lon lfe all lnc:reaMd tw abOut 31U% TM Inc:,.._. Plf KWH propoeed , are at follow•: Montrltv 8ttvlet Ct\trge to $13.83 For 1hoH ~fl Ul«< durinG the monlh In of 400 fllnft ftom n.ee ...........•caa p-- --- . 1.ot centt oentl per I< For - k- - ""'ICKI r 10 1 .~1 • d.olot ,,. For"" KWHtt rrom 3.41 Olfttl per KWHr 10 -4. 72 Clf'ltl .... .-. . For all cwe1 !500 KWHrs trom 2.73 canta per KWHr to 177 canta par KWHr For 1111 ldOIUonal KWHrtl used durIng lh• monlh from 1 J6 cants pet KWHr to 1 86 cent a per KWHr . The E•perlmentsl Tlme-oi·O.y provl•lon charg11 are changed the same •a \hoM In lha Load Manal)l!lment Tlm&oi ·Day provfslon . TARIFF G.S. (GENERAL SERVICE) The awallabllil'l' of aervfce ol \his tarlll Ia limlled to e•lsting customers ae o l July 2, 1981 1nd lutu1e customers whose load wilt not be capable ot e•caaofflg MIKW The rete, currently conalsllng ot separata t ullomtr charg11 tor non demand and dlmand l'"l'lltl-.cl CUitomert, ana trw. cttcnnrng biOek eNtOY Cfllf'QH DaiiCI 0t1 hou/1 uae of I<W demand, it replaced tty 1 1111 lor nondemand melerecl customertcontlatlng o! a cua • tomer ch1rg1 tnd a lingle energy ch1rge per KWHr, afld lor dtmand·meterad cuttomt/1 by a r1te conafallng or a cuttomer thtrge, 1 afngle Cr'IIIIJI par KW of metered damtnd, 1nd 1 singlet anergy c harge per KWHr Thil monlhly c uatomer charge 1nd minimum bill for nondemand·meterecl ouetomers ar1 lncreaHd tram to 110.00. The cutlomer charge lor dem1nd met11ed c: uatomara is Increased hom 110 00 to 11-4.J.4. The minimum bill 101 dtmlnd-mllered cu11omera. eurrenlly equal 10 the customer ctlarge, will be computad.as1hll cualomet ch11gt plut 1 demand charge par KW of monthl'f' billing dem1nd (minimum billing demlnd l s5 KW) . The current 1nd p1oposed r1ta a In lhlt IIIUI art IS IOitOWI Currant Cus tomer Charg11 pel month NondemlllC1-Meterlld Cuatomere se.oo aooo Dftm1nd Metered CYatomere 110.00 KWHr eQull to 50 tlmea KW ol monthly Dilling demand 4 p11 KWHr KWHr equal to 1111t 1M llmel KW ol mofllhl., billing demand 3.984 1)11 KWHr KWHr In exceas ol200 tlmea KW ol monthly billing demand U74 per KWHr e1' PoopoN<i Nonoamand ·MIIered Cualomar Cuatomer Chtrva par month 110.00 Energy Chargt: -4 014 pe1 KWH1 Demlnd-Mtlllad Cualomer . Cu1tomer Chtrge per month 114.34 Dem1nd Cntrga 13.42 per,KW En11gr Charge 2.7!14 per KWHr The ~al lncreasa f01 nontMmand· m1t1red cuatomera Ia lboul11% 1115'/• Including fuel) end tor damand·melerad cuatomera 11 abOut :1!1% (14% Including fuel). The prcwjalon for mtiiiUitmant 01 energy through mOte then one met11 1111 been dfletecl Oemaontl-mellfld cuetOIT'IIfS whoM damtnd dOll flO! e1cead !5 I(W IOI I twalwe-conNCullve-month period shill be efforded the option to bl Hrted 11 1 non-dtmlnd fTIItlfad CUIIOtnlf' The Dellotary VOII~ (r.o,¥ kSantllled 11 Mettrlcl Volt...} erlcllt factor 11 11\CfiiMd flom 85 fo 17 Equipment erltdltt 1re unchanQIId .· Tha minimum charge for wetdlra, etc.. end minimum ctlaroea fOf cuttomtrt having oU•ar .cx.trcea of tnergy IUPJIIy ate lncrNMd flom 12.04 I* KVA to 12.... pet' KVA , 1nd from 127.13 to U2 .7~ Ptl month for the fll'lt !5 ,;w or ffactlon tl\atttOI ot contract CUimlnd and from 13.10 to ... 10 PI' month for llld1 KW of contrtte:t demand over !5 KW, rllpattlwaty. TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) Thla talltl remains In proca11 ot tttmlnauon end nmltto to e•latlng cui· tomef'l, The monthly CUI101Mr d'lllg4/ II redUced from ltHO to lt:lil .~. The anergy eharQP ,,. lncreu.C approxl· mataly 0.71 pef I(WHr, Of 23% to 38%. The dlfnllnd thlrgt per f(W In IIICHI of 30 KW Ia lnctaaMCI from $2.41 IO 12.11!5 Pttf KW, or 15%. Ttlt <MIIII levtl of ct'IIIQII 11 tncreuad by :IS% (16% Including lull tharCill) TM l)f(WIIIOn for miiiUrrtmenl ol tMI'G'f throuGh more lh1n one mettl hu bMn delated. Tht propoted lrtcriiHI per KWH are •• follows : For the llrlt 7000 KWHfl ulld !*' monlh frorr1 2.111 cants KWHr to 3. ~7 centl par f(WHr. For all 0\llt 7000 KWHra uetd per month from t.M '*Ill per KWHrto 2.!1e cents per I<WHr. For Otmand In IJicetl ol 30 KW Mkied chatllll from U .-41 tor 1 ulld I<W of month demand In exc't11 of 30 KW o S2.8& tor . .cr. I(W of monthly dlmtnd lp excttl Of 30 KW '* II TARIFF L.P~LARGE POWER) TM mQfltt'lly cuatom.' ctw~ h11 bHfl redUced, and thrl ciMw1cl and .,.,Dr chafe- hlft betn lnc:,..Hd. aw.tilll ctlare- are lwlllld IPP'O.lli· ' ' mtlely 37% 121% lnclutnng tuel) The prOYiai011 lor measurement ol llflltf!JY through more than one mater haa bMn delettd. The Delivery VoHt~tt (now idefllilled II Metered Voltage~ errtdlt llclor Ia lnc1111rtd trom .IH 'O ,;7. ~Qufpment credltl are unct'ltngad T.he eurr•nt and propoltd rttaa In thla tarllf tre aa lollowa • Curreflt Cu1tomer Ctltorge per month S125 00 Demand Charoe te.82 pet KVA Energy cnarge ' , 0.30f: per KWHr Propoaad Cu1tomer Cl'lerge ~r month 157 00 Dem1nd Charge 17.611 par KVA Energy Charge 0.8!14: per KWHr TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) Tile customer chttQII ll&oclated wilh 11ch voltage level hawe been re ducecl, and tf1e demand and energr chargll htwe betfl 1ncraaaac:1 O'leral , the fnerasaet 11n~e from t53 1J. 10 87"1• on b1ae ratea 124 V. to 28•/o Including fuel). The cu1;ent 1nd propo11d rete• In thla 111111 111 ae loiiOwt Current Voltage level 2 3 12 KV Customer Ch11g1 11 .100 par montn Oemend Charge I~ lll par KVA 0 21101 per KWH r Energy Ch•rge Voll1ge le~el Cuatom11 Ch11g1 oemend Charge En1rgy Ch.rge 0 2241 p&Jr KWHt Vollaga Level Customa1 Ch1rge oemend Ctlaroe Energy Charge 1l8 .,;v 01 higher $8,0!1& per montn l4 47 par .,;vA 0 205C par KWH r 23 · &V KV $2,43!1 Pll' month l4 e-4 per KVA Propoaad Vol! age Level 2 3 • 12 KV CuatomerCh1rg1 18800 per montn Demend CtlarQI 11Cie per KVA Energy Charge 0.738c par KWH r Voltage Level Cuttomer Ch1rga Demend Ct11rge Energy Charge 23 - 80 KV $282 00 per month H 16 per f(VA 0820$ ~r KWHr tl8 KV 01 higher Voltage Level Cuatome1 ChiiQI JM,OO per montn per KVA Olmancl O'lerl)l 0801t p11r KWH 1 EMrgy Charge aeoe TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) The cuatomer cnaroe 11 rlducacl , end the demand and .neJQ'f' Cltltrgn lncre ...c:~ The 0¥11111 lewel ol charon Ia lnCJraaMd 81 11. on bue retea (22% lfltluding lual) . The curr~nt tnd propoMd rtlll In lhll llfltf Ill II IOIIOWI' Cuflent Cuatomar Charge 18,17&.00 per month Demand Cntrg~ 13 84 per I<W 10 M17 per KVAR In e•ea•• of of I<W billing demand 0 20t5c: per KWH1 Energy Charge sew. Proporaed Customer Ch1rge S31600 per morlth Dem•nd Charge SC. ~ par KW 10.607 pe1 KVAR In IICHI Ol Of KW Dilling cMmand Enlfgy Cf'large 0 Mit per KWHr !5(1,-. TARIFF S.S. (SCHOOL SERVICE) Thll tarltt rtma~lnt fn procau of elimination tnd llmltiCI to l)'fstlng custom.,. The CUit~r ChlrQI IS reduc.d, and lha t*o •nargy blocka .,. eech lnc:realld 19Pf'C)XIrnatety 1.0.. The OYtflil ll¥lt of Cl\ergM II lnctMMCI by ~~ 37~~ (23% Including fuel CN...O) fl'ta propolld lntrNH In KWH ll U IOIIOWI' For \he flltt 300 KWHrs ulld par month for each 1000 ~·,. '"' of ""toeed .,.. from 3.21 centl Pll' KWHr to 4.20 c.nl1 per KWHr. For tnt balance of I<WHra uNci pa1 month from 2 21 c.nla Plf' KWHrlo 3.2-e Clflfl l)tr KWHf. _, __ I TARIFF O.L (.. . (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) .... ...... Tnt ~~~~ IOef- "' - "'= ... ll'f'tl of r;Mrgn wu le'lo t22'1o lr<ludlng c:trc~::;. f~~~~ and undrafground wlrlno ~atltl11 .....,......., _ . . , . ..... 1........._ 1.......... .... .,... OMowl:lncr..... ln 0 L r.tH 7.000 lwnten rrnerowy · from t7.15 ¥ per lamp I*' month to IUS per lemp P1f month. '* 20,000 lumen mercury - from 110.40 lemp '*month to ' l12. 7~ per tamp per month, THE 'Ol.LOWING LAWPS ARE IN PROCEll Ofl ELIMINATION ANO AM NOT -.YAILAilE FOA NEW IHITALLATIONB: 2,ecxl ~ ICei ~ •• from $6..56' ""*" per lamp per mofllh lo $6 80 per ltmp per monlh 4,000 lurTtllll lf'ICII'da8cent !tOm $8 00 'par 11mP per mcmth to 17 3!1 per l1mp per mont!\ For eech tamp wilh lioOdilghllna lumlnalre, controlled by pholoeh,ctrl n lllayJ Whiii"IINICIII eupplled hom 1n e•lat fiiJ pole tfld •econdaf}l fa ciii Uea ol Company: 20,000 lumen mercury lloodllghl 11om S12.30 per l1mp per month lo $15 05 par lamp per month, 50,000 lumefl mercury floodlight 11om $18.40 per lamp per month to 122 65 per lamp p11 montf1 . When urvlce unnol be supplied /rom tn llxlellng pole of the Comp1ny ctrrying a teCiondlfy ci rcuit. the Com· pan., wlll lntltll one pOle llld/or Ofle apan ol secot~dary ci1cult ot not over 150 feel for 1n additional charge of 12 56 per month, 1n lntrtlle from $1 eo POST TOP UGHliNG SERVICE For each 7000 lumen metcury lamp on 12 foot post !rom S8.85 pe1 month to 110 per month. When 1 customer 1equhea 1n undol · glound circuit l ong11 than 30 fee l l or pot l-top llghllngaervl ce ne may 11 Pey to ihe COmpany in adv1nc e a c harge ot S4 40 per toot l or lha length ol unr1ergr ouod clr· cull In e~eceea ol 30 teet or 2) Pa., 1 monthly llcllltles c ha rge of St 34 101 each 25 11~11 (or hacllon the1110f} of uhdMground circuli, In u ceaa ol 30 lee!, lnereu&d 11om 12 7~ anCI 1 84 raspac tlwlly Cuslom•ra 1equtrlng ae..--ICII whare tCK:k or o ther 1d~~trae 1011 condlllont 111 encountered will be lurnlshed llllt· vlce ptovlded the exoeu coa l of trench· lng and btcklllllno (coat fn e~ecest of II 2811001 ot the total llench length) II pi I(I 10 I hi Comptny by !he CUitOJTIII , lncr11alllld hom 80cllool eo PRAYER The P1~er ol lhe APpllcellon ,.,. Qui ll I the Public Utllll lea Commission ol Ohio to dO the lot lowing (1 ) Find th11 the lppUcatlon and 11hfbltl art flied In I CC OI'dlfiCe wllh s.cuon 4909 18, o nto Rt~ · 'f'iled COde, and 1111!1 IUIII of \he Comml11lOn, fb) AcCJept the eppllcallofl and e~ehlblta tor /1/lflg, •' \ ,t.pprove thO lorm of thla not ice, 1 Find tnatthe prtaent 1atea are fnaultlclent to ylald rauonable compt11aa\lon l or the III'Yict randtred and 1111 unjust and unr111sonii::Jie le l Find lilt! the lflc•eaaed rates and r;hatQII 1nd amended t11m1 and condition• of eertlt e propQIId ln Ohio Powe1'11 Apptlc1 lion 111 juel 1nd reaeonallle and tpprove tl\6 ume; (I) Apptove the 111\ng of 1t1e new achedules lfllhfl form proposed herein , 1nd (g) Make IUCh new IChadula& ellecllva as aoon 11 It 11 practical tnd l1wlullo do so The propo11d tmendeGI tchedul es lhall apply In ell 1ttrltorll l aefller::l by Ohio Power it Is esllmatel:lthll thl!! IIIPtl!!fi fllniA· the reeldenllll cualomer'a bW wfll !Jil oncreaMd annutllv , ba aed on lhf:l twolv(l mon th period andlng Match J1 1962 bl' 28 '1., the fll)le eentat lve commorc lar cuatomer'll bill by 21% ; and tho rel.trc UfttltiVI fl'ldutlllll CU!ItOtnflr I bllf b)l M•t. All parcen\IQII preaented 1n 1MII no~lee are apprO• Imtte and bl aed on '*101 CUIIOI'f'MI Individual customet'S may ••petlancl r1te adju11tmente {IU IIt'tnl lrom the aver1gee preaenled In lhlt notice. R.tcommandat lon• which diller hom the lppllc•tlon may be made b'f' the attJI ~'' lh• Public Ulllltlft Commla slon 01 Ohio or by lnttfllenlng p1rt1ee w !MY bl adopted ovtne Commt11lon. A oopy Of the tpplbtlon II lt¥11\Sble 101' 1n1pacllon at the olflcea of Oh fo Power Company located 11 301 Cleve· ltnd A,. ., S .W:~, Cenlofl, Ohio 01 at the ofllct• o the Plfblk: Ut ll lllll Comm latlon , 375 SOuth Fligh Street, Columbu s, 0/110. The Comp1ny fll Ufllble 10 prl(loCt wnat,llany , chli'II;Jit,lnctud lng changee In 1mounl or form , mayl?fl made b,- the Public Utll llitl CommiiiiOfl ol Ohio In the PfOPOtad larlfll ancllhe ComPany 11 unable-to predict wh11, II any, impact tWCh rnodlfiCIIIOnl mty htve UPOfl cullomtrl ' bflilnga ANY PERSONJ..FIAM, COAPORATIOtl OA ASS01..0IATION t.IAY FILE PURSUANT TO SECTION o400Q. 1Q OF THE OHIO REVISED CODEJ. AN OBJECTION TO THE I~CAEA ~ES PROPOSED BY OHIO POWER, WHICH t.4AY AllEO£ THAT THE COMPANY 'S APPLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND OISCRIMI NATORY OR UNREA SO NABLE The term ot Ifil l noUCfJ tlaa Mttn I Qproved by the Public Ut1111l os Cnrn mlsafon of Ohto OHIO POWEA COMPANY By CA . Heller Prealdtl!l ·' �' ThurSday, January 14, 1982 Pomeroy-:-M~Iepwt, Ohio e,-6-The DailY Sentinel A note from Goldie Meigs Council on Ministries meets • The January meeting of the County Council on Ministries of the Meigs County United Methodist Churches met Monday evening at the new Racine-Wesleyan United Methodist Church. Parish Director Rev. Robert McGee welcomed the group and in· troduced the host pastor, Rev. James Clark. Using !!Cipture from John I :26, Rev. Mr. Clark nQted the significance of Jesus' baptism. Group singing was accompanied by Rev. Richard Thomas at the piano. Kermit Walton of Pomeroy was unanimously elected to serve as Council President for !932. Walton thanked those present lor their confidence in him and requested prayer during the coming year. Rev. Robert Robinson reported for · the Social Concerns Committee. The food bank program is now functioning at three locations in the county, with a fourth site to be established in the Racine area soon. A progress report on the food co-op was given. In 1980, food co-op memberhsip nwnbered 67. In 1931, the nwnber dropped to 58, with as estimated · two-thirds nonparticipating. The food co-op executive committee has met and wants to keep the food co-op alive. New facilities must be located after March 18 and a new secretary· treasurer selected. Rev. Robinson pointed out two problems: the problem of personnel (ap· proximately 6-10 people are neede<l to weigh, process, and bag foods following delivery to Meigs County 1: and the problem of locating a site for food processing and distribution. The council voted to refer the matter to the executive t'Onunittee with a report to be made In February, at which time a final decision on the future of the food co-op will be made. Rev . Richard Thomas reported for .the corrununications committee. The .. contact deadlines for 1982 were distributed to the group. The January deadline is Jan. 26. The corrununications committee also wishes to promote sponsorship of the cooperative parish's radio program on WMPO-AM and WMPO-FM Sun· day mornings at8: 15'a. m. Cost is $25 and church groups or individuals are encoura~ed to sponsor pro~ rams. The communications committee has also drawn up guidelines re~ar­ ding church publicity, which are available to persons or groups reporting to the local newspaper. Reporting for the youth com· Jrultee, Rev . Mark Flynn noted six important events for youth in Meigs County. The county youth are planning a district youth council. swirruning party on Jan. 23. All Rev. McGee gave the director's county youth will meet at I p.m. report. Since the mailing rate for Jan. 23 at Keebaugh's Shake Shop. bulk items has gone up two cents, in Tuppers Plains. The group will county council voted a new charge travel to the Parkersburg Boys for churches of 7.5 cents to cover Club for a one hour session. Cost is mailing., staples, paper and ink for $1. Mterward the group will enjoy those churches still mailing the <:;onrefreshments at McDonald's. tact. The county " Bible Bowl" is set for Rev . McGee, Rev. Thomas and Jan. 31 at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Rev. Florence Smith have drawn United Methodist Church. The quiz up a proposed budget Jor 1983 will cover the Book of Acts. Question which Rev . McGee will present to sheets are available through Rev . Athens District Jan. 13. Flynn at 949-2895. Rev. Benjamin Edwards will meet The county youth council will meet with ministers and lay persons Feb. Feb. 8 at the Pomeroy United 6 at the Pomeroy UMC to discuss Methodist Church. Each church is reorganizatin of the coowrative entitled to one youth on the council. parish after June, 1932. Each organized youth group may A fellowship dinner was set lor choose 2 youth to participate. Saturday, Jan . 23 at 7 p.m. with a · An officer's training session for of. carry-in dinner at the Asbury UMC, ficers of local church youth groups Syracuse. It is hoped all ministers, will be held April 12 at the Heath spouses, and families will plan to at· United Methodist Church. Leaders tend this event. will be Rev. David Harrrs, Athenr; The meeti~ adjourned with District Program Assistant, and prayer by President Walton. Rev. Larry Rogers, Athens District Refreshments were provided by the Youth Coordinator. ladies of the church. The next The Athens District youth retreat meeting will be Feb.. 8 at · the is set for Apri13-4 at Camp Oterbein. Pomeroy United MethOdist Church. The dates of July 5-9 have been Bishop Dwight Loder will preside chosen for junior high, senior high at the consecration of the new camp. This year's camp is being Racine Church on Sunday, May 3(), planned and organized by the according to Rev. Clark. Announces First Baby Contest Winner The new arrival has two sisters, Michael David Gaspers and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Christy, 5; Amanda , 4, and a Gaspers, Rt. I, Reedsville, are the brother, John 2. His grandparents winners of The Daily Sentinel's First are Mrs, Loretta Gaspers, Rt. I, Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Baby of the New Year Contest. Sponsored 'by Big Bend Mer- Delbert Hall, Rt. I, Little Hocking. chants, Michael and his parents will Mrs. Garnet Dequasie. Rt. 1. Little receive a nwnber of gifts from those Hocking, is a great-grandmother. ~ . The new arrival and his parents merchants. Michael, the first baby of 1992 born will receive the following gifts from to Meigs County parents, was born the merchants listed: Central Trust Jan . I at2: 14 a.m . at the St. Joseph Co. , $10 savings account; Krogcr'!-i, Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. He case of canned · milk ; pair baby shoes, Hartley Shoes; case of baby weighed ~even pounds, seven oun- food , Mark V; baby planter, Francis Florist; ,$3 gift certificate. for mother, The Fabric Shop; three cases of baby food, Waid Cross and Sons: $5 gift certificate for baby goods, Village Phannacy: $5 gift certificate, The Kiddie Shoppe; three ,piece feeder set, K&C Jewelers: free dinner for · parents, The Meigs Inn; baby bunting, Land· mark ; case of baby food, Vaughan's Cardinal: two toboggans, two cases Royal Crown Cola, Royal Crown Boll! in~ Co.: $10 savings account, Racine Home-National Bank; $10 gift certificate, Powell's Super Value : bottle of champagne, Pomery Wine Store; free meal to parents, Grow's Family Restaurant: package of diapers, Stiffler's Stores, Inc.; three boxes of Pampers, Swisher-Lohse Phannacy: baby planters, Pomery Flower Shop; $10 savings account, Bank One of Pomeroy, NA: $5 gill certificate, heritage house of shoes; $10 gift certificate, Elberfelds; pack of diapers. River View IGA Foodliner. Hoover and· Hoeflich named to national list L.Jaye Ord Hoover and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, both students at Ohio University, Athens, were selected for the 198().81 National Dean 's List. Students for the National Dean's List are chosen _on the basis of acade1flic excellence and leadership qualities by nomination from personnel in their respective colleges: Mrs. Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob ord, Syracuse, is a senior at Ohio Univel'ity now studying for her bachelor's degree in elementary education at the Lancaster Branch. She and her husband , Andrew, r'eside in Columbu>. RIO GRANDE - Three non-credit courses are being offered to area residents through the Continurng Education Office at Rio Grande College and Conununity College. "Pe rsonal Columbus Ballet to perform at Rio Ballet RIO GRANDE Metropolitan, a resident professional ballet company from Columbus, will perform Sunday, F'cb. 14, at 2:30p.m. in the Fh1e and Per£orllling Arts Center at Rio Gr·andc College and Conununity Colle~ e. The perfornjancc is ·sponsored by Rio Grande College with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. Ballet Metropolitan will present a repertoire including romanti c, Ure~matic , thcatriral and the comic llancc. Awareness ," Tiekels ar·e available at $5 for adults, $4 for senior citizens. and $2.50 for students and may be o~ tained by contacting the Fine and Performing Arts Center at (6141 245- . report was ~ivcn on the new school buildin~ at Syracuse and il was standing slant board had been pur·- Association for Rdarded Citizens tists materials, sand and a water mer . Members were reminded that held al the Meigs . Community School. Mrs. Russell Carson presided at tile meeting. ll was noted that a table. A comforter has been donated to the Association by Ruth Karr for use in a special fund raising project. A dues are payable now and remain at $6 a year. The public is invited to join and may do so by contacting any member of the MARC or the school. chascd for usc with children who are unable to stand without suppor·t, along with play mats, assorted ar- noted that 'completion date is sum- 992-668.1. A visit is being planned by lhc Board of Mental Retardation to the Beacon School in Athens in the ncar future, it was reported. It was also noted htat the Meigs County· Cornmissioners have indicated that a new school bus will be purchased. A total of 35 ar·e enrolled in the classes and J5 in the workshop. Racine Baptist Church holds· cantata .· A cantata " The Miracle of Love" was held Dee. 23 al 7: 30 p:rn. at First Baptist Church, Racine. Mrs. Bar·bara Ghceu was director. Pianist was Mrs . Lillian Hayman and narrator was Jim Butcher. Scrip- lure was taken from [[ Corinthians 8:9 and I Timothy 3:16. The choir sang "The Miracle of Love and " The People Have Seen a Great Light." and " The Promised Child," with Sharon !hie singing solo part. Men's choir sang ''The Shcphe nl., Awake,'' and the choir sang "The Message of the Star." A trio, Barbara Gheen, Cookie Salser and Kathryn Hill sang " It Was a Miracle." " Look Up to the Star," was sung with solo part by Nick !hie: "Hallelujah," by choir. Rev. Don Walker talked briefly and "0 Holy Night" was sung by Sharonihle, Barbara Gheen, Cookie Salser, Kathryn Hill, Ray Smith, Wayne Roush. Nick !hie and Jim Butcher. Mason Arts and Crafts Fair planned The second annual Mason County Arts and <;;rafts Fair will be held at the West VIrginia National Guard Armory at Point Pleasant, May 14-16. Local artists interested In reservIng booth spaces are asked to secure applications and Information frdm the Potnt Pleasant-Mason Cf!unty Chamber of Commerce, 419 '' Group visits Athens New Year's Day On New Year's Day a group from the St. Paul's United Methodist ChurTh, Tuppers Plains, visited thP home of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Duhl in Athens. The Rev: Mr. Duhl served for a brief time as Interim pastor of the St. Paul's Church In 1976. The group toured the Duhl home and were served refreshments and then enjoyed singing around the pi· ano and organ. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bamhlll, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Gorrell, Mrs. Edith Harper, Linda Gorrell, Mary Frances VIneyard, and Mrs. Betty Chevalier. Matn Street, P.O. Box 45, Point Pleasant, W. Va., 25550, or call 304675-1000. Although artisans from several states w!IJ again participate, the Chamber of Commerce encour- ages local antsans to also apply. Since the fair ts to be held Indoors, weather conditions are not a consideration. As many as 50 booths can be accomodated at the armory with adequate parking facUlties. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Dec. 3 was 115, choir mem· bers present were 12. Pastor Miller and Mrs. Miller sang a duet. Mrs. Kathy Pullins has been returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and Mrs. Sandy Darst and children, visited Chrisbnas Day at Old Man's Cave which was covered with snow eight-hour to assist persons in progr·am for middlc·rnanagers , supe rvi so r s, and third- lin e managers laugh! by Les Elcessor of Robbins and Myers , will be held Tuesdays from Jan. 19 through Mard12:1 in Yale Hall on the Rio Grande .:wnpus. The class will be held from 7-10 p.m. on the spcificd nights. The course includes 11 hands-on " techniques. cw;e studie~ and on-site situations in dea ling wiU1 the rnanageJnclll of pcr·sonncl. Practical solutions to everyday pr·oblems will be disc4SSeU. Rc12,istre~tion Llcat.lline is :Ja n. 15 arrLI there is a $35 fee. For further inforr~1ation, contact the Rio Gr·ande Co ntinuing P.ducation Offi ct' al 1614i 24o·!i353. Registration deadline is Jan. 22. A $15 regist,·atron fee includes all materials for the course. " Rifle Markmanship," a basic c.ourse with emphasis on accuracy. proper sighting, and firearm safety taught by Rio Grande Army ROTC instructor Ray Parsley. will be held in two sessions. The firsl session will bt.· Jan . 28 from 9 a .m. to noon at th e ROTC building on the Rio Gr·ande campus. while the scconil session will be Jan. 30 from 9 a.m. until compl eti on al the Pl. Pleasant National Guard Armory . The course is intended not only for beginners but for those interested in improving accuracy and sharpening skills . Rifles will be 22 CAL cornpetition !,VIle (18!b.l. Registration deadline is Jan . 20. Participants must be at least 12 years old. A $20 registration fee in• dudes all equipment, ammunition , targets, and range fees . "Basic Management," an updated Apple Grove News Notes Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon POMEROY~ OHIO visited Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Hussell and Mrs. Mickey Burye at Millwood. Mr.· and Mrs. Louie Pickett, daughter Tracy, were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser of Mansfield and Mrs. Alice Balswer were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki and Michael. • I - THROUGHOUT THE STORE . .. 7 Heleo. Help Us That old bugaboo again: employee Christmas parties By HELEN BOTTEL DEAR HElEN: The large pharmaceutical finn where my wife recently began work sponsors an elaborate dinner-dance for employees every Christmas. It includes an open bar, romantic atmosphere and dancing until the early morning hour. The company evidently believes that .makin~ its work•r. happy offsets the bad relationships the dinner-dance promotes on the Christmas home scenes. Most employees are married. Their spouses are not invited. When I went to pickup my wife, I was asked to wait in the lobby while someone took her my message. · We mates don't know each other well enoUgh to organize a unified complaint, and needless •o say, ' employees enjoy the titillation of playing single at company expenses. What can I do, short of getting drunk at a bar on Christmas par· ty night?- TOM DEAR TOM : If you ~a n't change management, you can learn to trust your wife- which shouldn't be !Ill that difficult once you chauffeur her to and from the Christmas party. I'm amazed that her company still sponsors a no-mate holiday basi). These days most firms either invite spouses or have no party at all.- H. DEAR HElEN: I agree with "For the New Morality" who deplores the violence and filth on TV that our children and grandchildren watch. It should be banned. But more serious is the lack of tough punishment for crimes. Children are raped, tortured, murdered, elderly people robbed and beaten, often killed: a young man loses a large part of his eyesight and his assailant reclines in a eQmfortable prison, writing a book. For crimes like this, I, like FT· NM, favor meanin~ful punish- ' ment. Yes indeed, public floggings, stocks , public hangings. You, Helen, may call my thinking and his "a tad depraved," but I say "an eye for an eye." - A PURITAN DEAR PURITAN: You deplore TV violence, yet approve public · floggings and hangings? Would you then tell children, "Don't watch simulated stuff on the tube. Come out in the street where the real action is!' ... And that's more than a tad depraved, say I! - H. DEAR HElEN : I've been married seven years. I'm with the kids 24 hours a day, as my husband doesn't approve of babysitters. . Early in 1980, I went shopping and ran into an old boyfriend. We started seeing each· other whenever I could get my neighbor to watch the kids (and nottell on mer. Joe and I couldn't care less about sex. We just enjoy being together. Mter two years of this: I decided I didn't want to loSe my husband, so I stopped meeting Joe, but I can't stop thinking about him. Wbat should I do? LOVES THEM BOTH DEARLTB : I'd guess you're still thinking of Joe because he means .the excitement and escape not provided by a stay-at-home husband who doesn't approve of baby sitters. (And is so dull you don't even think of him by name.) Work on change. Insist that you two get out alone. Woo him ; and win him to your way of I thinking. If you spend so mbch concentrated effort on "hullband" as you did while you were with Joe, I don't think· this will be difficult.-H. Got a problem? An adult su~ ject for discussion' You can talk it over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Batte!, care of this newspaper. Copyright 1981 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Meigs County correspondence Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh have' returned to Coral City, Fla. alter visiting here with his sister, Mrs. Social ... Calendar Ralph Spencer. Christmas dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings, and on the Sunday following Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis visited at the Spencer home. On New Year's evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh and Mrs. Spencer were guests of the Jennings. years of service to the church. The surprised church worker was presented a small gold pin with cross and a plaque with her name by the president of the MethOdist Women, Mrs. Catherine Smith. All the women ~ the society and ~ Lockett came to the front of the church for the presentation and Mrs. Carl Kearns read the propose of the Cllftoo United Methodist Women. LETART--Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo entertained recently with a dinner at thetr holl)C In Letart, w. va: POMEROY - Matthew Napper, A Christmas decoratiOn with Ugh- his wile, and daughter of Fort Worted tapers centered the dtn1ng table th. Texaa, apent the past week here and other hollday decorations were visiting his grandmother, Mrs: leatured throughout the house. At· Lillian Napper. tending were Mr. and Mrs. '!'om Roach, Point Pleasant; Mrs: Patsy • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Shinn, Leon, W. Va.; Lowell and celebrated their 35th wedding an· Ailsa Shinn, Huntington, W. Va.; niversary and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mr. and Mrs. Larry·Luckeydoo and Lewis their 13th wedding ansons, Larry and Philip, Point Plea· niversary on Januacy 4 by dining at sant; Mr. and Mrs. James Bre- Shqney's Restaurant Ill Point wington; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pleasant. · Luckeydoo, Amy and Lee, Mrs. Mrs. Emma Yokley of Co!um· Esther Kissell, Middleport. . biana (a fonner resident I fell and broka her hip. She is confined to an East Liverpool hospital for six CLIFTON - ~Evelyn Lock,ett, weeks. Cards may be sent to 333 Clifton, was presented a special mission gift by the Clifton United Methodist Women on Sunday at Clll· ton United Methodist Church for her Thursday THE ELEANOR CIRClE of Heath United Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. A white elephant . sale will be held. Sunday REVIVAL now in progress at Ecclesla Fellowship, 128 M111 St., Middleport, now through the 24th at 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor Chuck McPherson invites the public to attend. MEIGS County .Geological Society Sunday at 2 p.m. at the museum. Discussion on reprinting Hardesty's history will be held. Coffee hour will follow the meeting. In case of inclement weather the meeting will be rescheduled. SHOES FOR THE -ENTIRE FAMILY .., Announcement Your "Eilta TOIK!tl" ~,,,,.,.,., Groups and individuals contributing to the Christmas ob. servance at the Meigs County In· finnary and not reported earlier include Keho Church of Christ, Mary Skinner, J;'omeroy Baptist Church, Meigs County Youth Leaders Club, Rutland Church of Christ and. the Middleport Gar· den Club. PICK·A·P~_IR "In the heart Pomeroy." PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist I ' LeVI'S The original heavyweigl)t un-waehed Levi Jeans. FLARES STRAIGHT LEG MEN'S Reg. t21.96 NOW ~eg. S29.00NOW Also Student Siz• NEW YORK SIMON'S FLORIST Quincy Ave., Columbiana, Ohio 44408. Mr. and Mrs. Amil Plichta, Sr. of Antiquity spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ami! Plichta, Jr. at Cleveland. · . Patty Shain spent Christmas with Mr .and Mrs. Gene Roush at Chillicothe. LADIE.S' For All Occasions CLOTHING HOUSE of .. AlTENTION DOG OWNERS Jjfestyle 1982 Dog licenses Are Now On Sale Furniture Showcase DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1982 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20th. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY LICENSE IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICT!ON BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NO.W. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE . CORNER THIRD and OUVE STREETS CLEARANCE .SALE To obtain license by mail. send this form to: Howard F . Frank. County Auditor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Enclose sell-addressed stamped envelope and price of license. SAVE TO V2 OFF .. ' SEMI-ANNUAL Our staff of registered phar· · macists work hard to merit a reputation f9r dependable and accutai:e service. Rely on them! PH. 992-6~69 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLE~RT, OH. Male Dog $2.00 ,J "•I• CORNER 'THIRD and OLIVE STREETS GAWPOUS, OHIO ' ' I :-· I" ......... =.!! ...i .i• ·:"c •... 'j" ,...." l. i " .. ~ ~ ~ ·~ HAIR ! 1 -.; i"' )' -' 1: ! "' Breed II Known Fees Paid Penalty Date Purchased. Outside Tag No. Assigned Ohio f I. '. .•' .. • lifestyle ~~=~ ' C:OLOR SEX .!! . ,. .-. . ., AGE *DISCONTINUED MATTRESSES by Simmons . ' *SAMSONITE FOU)ING TABLES and CHAIRS Kennel License $10.00 ADDRESS ------~--------------------------- *SOFAS *HIDE-A-BEDS *DINffiES ·. 0 FARANCE PRICES ON '' Felmale Dog$2.00 OWNER OF DOG *LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS .*WALL HUGGER RECLINERS f~CHAiRS-ROCKE'RS, LOUN.GE We're Proud· Of Our Record VILLAGE PHARMACY S~9es . lly Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Vicki Ables and son 'Michael spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Gilkey at Gallipolis and Mr. af!dMrs. Thomas Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family sP.,nt Christmas Eve with their granddaughter, Valerie and hljsband at Pomeroy. The Smiths and Johnsons were New Year's Day ~uests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Sr. at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons JANUARY NOW IN PROGRESS Marguerite JaDDary 15, 1982 It behooves you this corning year to establish good relationships with persons in business or financial fields. They could pass in• formation to you that will be materially beneficial. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Profits seem to be in the offing for you today. You're an imaginative seller, and also a buyer who can spot bargains. Use your gifts wisely. AQUARWS (JaJL 20-Feb. 19) "Charisma" is a muciHlverworked word, yet it best describes a quality of yours today. If you doubt this, watch the reaction of others when you enter the !!Cene. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 19) It's very important to keep to yourself today confidential business infor:mation. Tipping your hand to the wrong person could work against your best Interests. ARIES (March 21·Apr8 19) You have a way of making suggestio"" today that is helpful. It could inspire others to taill' action on matters they'd otherwise leave dormant. TAURUS (April 20-Mary 20) Your willingness to make small sacrifices and be of service increases your stature in the eyes of others today. It's great for your image. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Your artistic and creative urges are apt to be very pronounced today. Try to move along these lines or become involved in something glamor-related. CANCER (June 2i.July 22) Others will have difficulty hiding facts from you today. When It comes to supersleuthing, you're the equal of Sherlock Holmes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Partnership arrangements look favorable today, provided thoughts and aims are in hannony and you are both of single purpose. VmGO ~Aug. Z3-Sept, 22) The best advice to follow today is the old adage, "a penny saved is a penny earned." Trim the comers where possible. LmRA (Sept. ~~- 23) Go places today where you can see and be seen. Rubbing elbows with new people has a salutary effect on your personality. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) Stay at home today if there is nothing ·special on your agenda. Ring up someone you're fopd of to come over and share your candlelight, stereo and conversation. SAGnTARWS (Nov. %3-Dee. 21) It's the little complimentary things you say today which will carry the greatest impact. It'll enhance others' self-esteem to know your remarks are sincere. ' and rce. John Stahl is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story since breaking his ankle, and is doing line. Pastor and Mrs. Miller and son visited relatives in Colwnbus recently: There were 44 who attended Bible study Wednesday evening at the local church. " SALE IN PROGRESS! Astrograph Wolf Pen News Notes CLEAI<ANCE! I an Career achieving a greater awareness and dcvelping skills necessary £or choosing the right ca1·eer Ol' coping with a career clmngc. Association of Retarded Citizens meet . A report on additional equipment purchased with funds from the hikebike last spring was ~lvcn at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs and workshop instructed by Peg Thomas of the Rio Grande Career and Placement Center, will be held .Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16 at the Jackson High School. The course will be held from 7·9 p.m. on the specified nigl1ts. The class is an intensive workshop designed s:J53. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Jayne is an Honors Tutorial College junior at Ohio University where sl>e is majoring irl physics. She is a Peace Fund Scholar and for the past two years Lhc recipient of a Stocker Foun· dation Scholarship. She also received the Branham Newspaper Sales of New York City scholarship in 1981, and the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 1980 scholarship. She is a member of the Society of Physics Studems and the American Harp Society. Rio Grande offers non-credit courses ces. ' Happiney, Joseph AcJ4jllljl wrote sywphony ; stamp coll~ctiops: ... arises ~ or in - the'l!nfoyment loving God. The Gilbreths were the of oneself- Dr. Vincent Peal teUs us first to insist on workers ·beinJJ given - Think happy and you will be hap- rest periods. PY .. . but happiness Bob Fugersol They budgeted their time and wrote- is to make others happy! money - then happiness, minutes Now Frank Gilbreth Jr. - " In his (forerunnrs of Ieday's coffee time out for happiness" has much breaks) proved that eliniination of more to say on the what, where, why fatigue resulted in faster , 'better and and how of It? Happiness is such ~n safer production. We inust believe in illusive will of the wisp sort of thing happiness ... convence ourselves - We cannot catch and hold on to it that we can be happy! .. . because it comes and goes, and Uke Dough Mollach's poem slips away before we realize it's You have to believe in happiness, Or here. happiness never comes. Ah, that's Courses on happiness are not the reason a bird can sing: On his taug.1t in schools, Perhaps they darkest day he believes in spring! should be along with sex education, Want a new car? Save for it and preparation for marriage, etc. A when you can afford it, buy and take certain amount of happiness comes good care of it. Enjoy it. Learn to ennaturally - but one may have more jby and like your work. Time will if they try for it. . pass more ·swiftly and pay rich We need to take tilne out of the dividends - live longer healthier busy hours to recognize and enjoy lives and do betterwork. There is much more to this - but I happiness - court and pursue it ... And above all be grateful for i.l. We have mislaid the book it was in. It is make ourselves unhappy by being my hope that someone may get unj<ind, selfish and moody. Afraid to something good out of it. We need live and even more afraid to die. something to read and remember in There are so many variations of our spare time . Especially when we happiness .... Contemplation of past are alone and nearly 75 years old. Goldie Clendenin pleasures: doing a good deed every day; counting blessings; a Bethoven Hoeflich Hoover The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 446 3045 OPEN ALL DAY THURS. MON .• Ffll. 11L 1:00 Llcenl. muot be obt1.l nid rio toter than Jan. 20, 1912 tti avoid ponolty. Aller this dare penally will be 12.00 for lingle l•o•nd sue,... kennelllcenn. -' • • •' �.· Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Boeing crash leaves five ·known survivors . ~,. \ • .. . ~ • me." By MA1T YANCEY 14TH STREET BRIDGE :- The lith Street Brtdge in Washington Is shown with its guard rull broken and ait overturned truck, center, afti!r an Air Florida jetliner htt' the truck tllen crashed into the Potomac Thursday, Jonua~ 14, 1982 Thursday, .ianuary 14, 1982 ' Stlley, who was In the 18th row, estimated 1lle plane was In the air only 20 seconds before hitting ·the 14th Street Blidge over the liver between VIrginia and the District ot Golumbla . "There was no time for messages," he said 1be airliner climbed brlefiy and then started down. "I was looking out the side window. I knew the brtdges were down there but I couldn't see them . I turned to Nicki and I said, 'We're not going to make It; we're going to go ln."' He then fell two Impacts, appar· ently when the plane hit the brtdge and again when It hit the water. ' "I went unconscious on the second one," he said. "I think It was getting Into the water that revived A11nounces the opening of his office for the practice of internal medicine. Address: Pinnell St. Ripley, W. Va. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. By Appointment Only Phone (304) 372-8550 CRASH SCNEE - Members of the Washington, victims. The jet crashed Into the Potomac River after D.C. Fire Department rescue squad push their raft · taking off from National Airport, Wednesday. (AP pass the wreckage of an Air Florida jelliner looking for Laserpholol Hero dives into Potomac to save .flight attendant By MA1T YANCEY was treated for exposure and reAssociated Press Writer . leased from National Hospital for WASHINGTON (AP ) - Lennie Orthopaedics and Rehabllltatlon In Skutnlk couldn't believe rescuers nearby Arllngton, Va. were not doing more to save a "Her eyes rolled back, and she young woman struggling for her just started ID go under when I life among the wreckage of a grabbed her," he said. 'The bottom downed airliner In the ley Potomac portion of her body was In the water River. · at least 30 minutes." So, when she "gave out" and lost Skutnlk struggled to keep ihe her grip on a life preserver dan- woman afloat as he pushed and gling at the end of a rope from a pulled her toll'ard the shore, where rescue helicopter overhead, "I another bystander on the bank jerked off my coat a nd hoots and lifted her out of the water. dove In after her," he said. Ms. Duncan o! Miami, described Moments later, about 10 yards as being In her early 20s, and three from shOre, Skutnlk reached Kelly of the four Air F1ortda passengers Duncan, a flight attendant aboard who survived the crash were taken the Air Flortda plane that crashed to the same hospital, all of them Into a brtdge and plunged Into the sufft-r1ng from hypothermia - a ice-covered river. lowertng of the body temperature "I think she was out," Skutnlk, 28, due to exposure. of Lorton, Va.. recalled after he "II any of them had spent any PERMANENT SPECIAL For The Both Of You Styling Salon Corner of Jrd & Cherry St. in Sy~acuse Reg. Perm. Prices $25.00 to $40.00 NOW ONLY s2000 to $J5oo Haircut Included Thru the End of the Mooth CALL 992---3982 FOR APPT. Otbbit Powell -- Owner & Stylisl Beverly Bishop -- Stylist ~--------------------•' . more tlmt- In the water, they would have died ," said Dr. Richard Schwartz, the medical disaster coordinator at the hospital. He said three passengers and Ms. Duncan were responding well to treatment and were out or danger. 30 Year s Ex peri enc e Small Pipelines A Specialty Sktitnlk, an office service assist· ant with thj? Congressional Budget Office, and four others left their jobs early because of heavy snow In the Washington area and were driv· lng home together. me." North of Racin e On Carmel Road Stlley said he dld not think many of the passengers were killed on im· pact. When he regained consciousness, he saw four other people, one of them his secretary , get out through a hole ripped In the fuselage . ''The biggest problem was taking off the stupid seat hell, " he said. "One of the other men said he was still strapped In - and I couldn't do anything to help him. It seemed that everybody had their legs broken." John Wise Backed up In rush-hour traffic crossing the 14th Street Bridge between Washington and VIrginia, Skutnlk dld hot see the plane crash In ID the span and then Into the liver. But afte~ crossing the bridge, SkUtnlk and his companions parked their vehicle and went to the liver's hank. "Just ·because we are human, I guess, we stood around and watched for a while." When he saw Ms. Duncan desperately trying to keep a grasp on the life preserver, "!felt so helpless; I couldn't do anything,'' he said. "Noboc!Y seemed to be able ID do anything. Any ropes that people had were too short to reach out there." Skutnlk then saw her lose her grtp. "She just gave out," he said, adding that he could not understand why rescuers near him on the bimk did not go Into the water to try and save her. I "I know how to swim and that's all you have ,t o do," he said. Accounts and vouchers ot the fol loWing named fiduciaries have been f ile"d in the Probate Court, MeJgs County, Oh io, for approval and settlement : WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal! Now picking !JP junk auto bodies . Top prices paid for auto '"" .bodies, scrap Iron and met.nls . 1 mile we s t ot . Fairgrounds .on Qld Rt. Mon.- Fri .8:30 to 4:00 Ph. 992·6564 CASE NO . 21950 Second and F inal Accou.nt of John T. Wolfe, E)(ecutor of the Estate of Creed Janes. Deceased CASE NO. 23548 Final and Distributive Account qf OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance 1 Roofing of all types 1 Siding 1 Remodeling • Free estimate-s • 20 Y rs . experience TOM HOSKINS Ph:949-2160 or 949·2482 7-S·tlc 1·7- 1 mo . .D&D WELDING SHOP HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN SA~E PHONE NO. 992,6259 PH . 992·5663 276 Svcanlore St. Middleport, Ohio . REESE~ : TRENCHING SERVICE· Water-Sewer-E lec1ric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook ·ups Septic Tanks County Certitied Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. 9·21 tic CRASH SITE - Photo diagram locates Washington's National AirPCJrl, from which an Air F1orlda Boeing 737 jetliner crashed while taking off Wednesday. The aircraft c'llshed Into a brtdge crowded with rush hour commuters, then plunged into the icy waters of the Potomac River nearby. (Located witll X. ) ( AP Laserphoto) · all your wiring needs. For Let George Miller check your present electrical system . Residential & Commercial Ca II 742 ·3195 2-S·tl c ALL STEEL BUILDINGS SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Tappan Recuperative Furnace. Coleman Air condition ing, Ark la Servel Gas Air Condi · tioning , Sheet Metal Work . >UNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt . 2, Albany, Ohio 614-698·6791 11·16·1fn CASE NO. 23467 Final CASE NO. 15878 First Ac· Public Notice--- from day to dav until f inally disposed of . Any person interested may il e wr itfen except ions to said accounts or to mat ters pertain ing to the C)(ecuT•on of the trust, not tess than t ive d~ys pr ior t o ----- th e date sef for hear ing. Robert E . Buck JUDGE CASE Thru Jan . 15th SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY & Trim Shop Racine, Oh . PH . 949·2!02 12·15·1 mo. SALES·& SERVICE Sites trom 4 ro 6 and all · wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Ph . 614·843·2591 6·15-tfc count of Doris Thoma s, Guardian of the Estate of Hel en Ma~ Nelson Efleclive Dk 151h Utility Buildings Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. (1 ) 14, 11c Bar Stools S25.00 Truck Seats SlOO.OO Labor & Material u .s . Rt. ·so East Guysville, Ohio P&S BUILDINGS Com mon Pleas Court, Probat e D iv ision M eigs County, Oh iO Reupholstery SPECIAL BOGGS Sizes start from JOx24" -----~-- Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3·11C 0 . 22230 Final of LOUiS Clark. Deceased Unless e)(ceptions are filed thereto, said accounts witl be for hearin? before said Court on the 5th dah AUCTION ol Februarv, 1982, at whic • AUCTION SPECIAL: NEW FURNITURE '· . •RENTALS •ANNOUNCEMENTS • 41 - Hov••' ~~Rent 1-c.rd Gl Tt1an1t1 1-tnM•morlam 42- MoblN Homes tor lhnl )-Anrt~l'lttmtnh ••- APfrtm~ta 4-Giv•&way 5-Hilppy A!lll 6-Lost and Fo1.1nd Massey Ferguson In· dustrial Equipment. we sell the best and service the rest. On Rl. 33 W. • a-Public 5•1• & Aucllott t-Wal'ltM to luy Ripley, w. va . Ph. (3041 37!-9875 or 13041 372-54 79 12·18·1 mo . SERVICES ll--ln~our•nc• Custom kitchens and appliances, c~:~stom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating _ 14-lullneu Tr•lnlnt 15-Scl\oolllnltructlon 1._A.CIIo, TV. & ca R•PAlr lt-w•niod To Do Opttertunlt~ U-Man•y ta LOin :n7 Pr~ltuion•• S.r,l<tl •REA~ SKATE-AWAY ESTATE Want· Ad Advertising Dpadlines ~;'i. 00 oo Saturday Tuio•d•y thru Frida, 2:00 t" .M. tM tt•~ beloro pubUut~l'l S1.1ndn 2100 P .M. Frld•y Open Wed., Fri . & Sat. 7:30 TillO :OO · 2:00 to 4: 30 ' .. ~ 64- H•Y & Or• In 61-Snd & F•rtlllztr •TRANSPORTATION 11 n1374- Awtotlorhl• Truclls lor t•l• VUII4 W. O. Motor(yCIOS 1 s- 1~11 & Motors 7r-Auta Parll & AtteUCirltl 77- Auto Repair 71- C•mPif'lt Eqi.IIPfl"'tnl SERVICES ,• - Homelmprovemtnt• n - PLUmblnt & H11tin111 l l-- E•c:•v•llnt M-E l•ctrlr:al a. Rltrlt•r•tion U -- t;enerll H•ullnt U - M.H. Rl,..ir 17- Uptlol•t•ry Rates and Other 'Information Privale Parties Avai lable Up to u .words .. . onula~ ln~otrflon _. . . . . . . _. . tl .OO Up to IS wGrd• ... three day lnserllof'l , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t4 .00 Up Ia lS wurd• .. . sl111 days inlerllon . . tJ .OO I Avtrtge • wordt fH. • line I MCiblle Hom• 1i~1 tnd Y•rd nlfl • • e .ct•Pfed only with cuh wllfl oratr. 25 unt c:nartt lor aas nrry l •t Boll N1.1m~r In cere ol The Sentinel. Ttte Publisl\er ,..,erve1.1h1 rltl'lf tCIIIf ,, or rtjttt •nv ldl Clflmtcll obitc11onal. The Publl~otler willl'let be r• spenslble tor mor• thn one incorrect lnnrfiOfl . PH. 985·3929 or 985-9996 12·16·1 mo. MISCELLANEOUS Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ALL NEW ITEMS ' 6:30 AT THE RUTLAND GYMNASIUM I ' '' BISSELL SIDING CO. or 9~9 ·2860. 3·11-lfc . ' ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes ·- exremodel- Ing. ,;Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding esllm•les. 949-2801 p. tensive No Sundav Calls LONNIE !'lEAL· AUCTIONEER 895- ~elorl 937- Buffalo TO P~ACE • E lectricat work e ·Aoofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992·2282 1·3·1mo. AN AD CAL~ tn f:;i!dlia County In Meigs County 446-2342 ' 992,2156 675·1333 ·-...--·--- ....... ·-· . ·-·. ..... ..................... _ z Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and &f'ICI rtrt'IOdllllft9 - Rool inw•nd !l"lt~ r work - (oncreft work - Piwmbint tnd ~lec:triul work Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 9~· 621 s or 992-7314 S~veiJ_I Pomeroy, Ohio 9·JO·Ifc ~~~~~~ Keep This Ad For I Write vour own ad and order bv mail with this coupon. Cancel vour ad bV phone when you get resui ... Mooev not refundable. Future Reference 1 APPLIANCE SERVICE · I. N a m • - - - - - - - Call Ken oung For Fast Service 985-3561 Addreu---------------- Phon•------------------- PAATSANDS.fAVICE AllMAI<ES eWuhen eOryen eR111ntu eOi1.posa11 e Oll.hWUI'Itn 9 S tf c • Hot wa11r hnh In Memoriam In memorv of Elsie Heddo• wno died Jan Ur 1976. Years of striving, little of plav, Loving, giving lh whole of the wav ; A cnerlsned smile, a heart --:~c""'=='·"""~~ of gold, To the dearest .. mother the world could -· \'otfll have to wail a few hold, HepPv memories, minutes- I wHI sell no lemon- tond and true. From us who adt brforr its time .. thought the world of vou. 4 Giveawa A while & black puppv wearing , a leather collar. Porter area . Rt. 55~ Call 388·8738. 4112 mo. old mixed Terrlor puppies. Black & brown female all shots except one. Call ~ - 0747 after 5. 1• 14 Announcements 3 Reill Estate General SWI:EPER and HOBSTffiER REALTY sewing machine repair, ·parts, and supplies. delivery, Pick up and Davis Old couch . Call446·3102. THREE hall Beagle pup· pies, 304-895·3641 . FIVE German Shepherd puppies, 2 male, 3 female, to good home, 304-773·5798. Vacuum GeorgeS . Hl)bstetter Jr . Broker ~ -0294 .. Cleaner, one half mlle · up Georges Creek Rd . Call ~ ==;:~L~o~ ~ st~a~n~d,;:F~o~un~d~= FOUI\ID Gallla. Acadmev High School Class ring, NEW LISTING - Nice coitJplele line of Muzzle Loading Guns and Sup· plies. Spring Va ll ev Graduation Year Is 1939. H Is a woman class r ing. To OFFICE 742·1003 three bedroom ranch home. l'l:i bath, total electric on 1 acre on New Lima Rd . 532.000.00. NEW LISTING - MIO· D~EPORT ~ovelv two story home, one bloc k from river . 3 bedrooms, li\l ing room , dininq room , family room , large k itchen, r:l i'rage on · nice corner lot . $35.000 . LINCO~N POMEROY HILL Bea utiful t en r o om home on ni ce pri\late lot Th is quality buil t home features equ ipped ~ i t c hen w i th birch cabinets. l iving room w ith fireplace, din 1nQ room . family room, 5 bedroom s, 2111 baths. ut ility room . 57.5,000.00. ACREAGE - 2 acres with ranch style 3 bedroom home. Large liv inq room . · din i ng room. full basem ent, carpor t, stort~ge btd9 . Ohi o Power a.ll electr ic. $45,000 . Velma Nicinsky, Assoc."" PMne 742·3092 Trading Co., Spring Vi!illey- Piaza. 446·8025. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Ml OD~EPORT - This furn ished older home on good street. 2-3 bedrooms , kifc hen, bath, on large level lot with gerden space and garage . S16,000. MIDD~EPORT - This home features a wood burning fireplace, large living room . beautiful formal dining study and doll house mosphere bedrooms for the kids. Basement, nlce kitchen for mom, deck area and sitting porch for dad with a beautiful \liew of tHe river all for money i m Pomeroy . Downtown are!l . Reward . Finder Rltclne Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights · 6:30p.m., Bashan. Faclorv choke 12 guage shotgun. I( General Store. 992·6370. Income tax service . Federal and state Income tax forms, quarterly repor ts, and W-2 forms will be done by appointment. See Wando Eblin, 41000 Laurel Clifl Rd .. Pomeroy . '192 2272 . PERMANENT HAIR onlv need LOST : Large · amoo~t of please caii9'12-S270. LOST : 2 male coon hounds. Mostlv white with black spots. In vlclnltv of Wolle Pen and Harr isonville . 742- 2234. needed machinery Into hard cash . Siders Equipment Co. Is now taking con s.ignments for the Februarv 13th . Auction . 304-675·7421 . _===.:===:=::=== wanted to Bu 9 '--...!!!!!!!!!!!..~~:.__ WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Ai1tiques ol all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, REMOVA~ 256·19671n the evenings. Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M .A . approved. Doctor referals, by ap- model pointment 6234. Bulck·Pontiac, GAll ipolis, Ohio. Call446·2282 . only , 304·675· Liquid Em · 5187. EFFECTIVE January 18th., be we will Pur· chasing Bonino tvpe cows . French Cltv Meats, 614-446· 3472. Contact Larr.v Pvles. Glvea~ay 4 ANY PERSON who has anything to give awav and does not offer or at1empt to offer anv other thing for sale may place an ad In this column . There will be no · Charge to the advertiser _ CASH PAID for clean, lote used cars. Smith BUYINGGDLD& SI~VER paving cash for . anything stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and dental gold . Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anvthlng stamped sterling . Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·2054 In Pomerov1 Buying Gold, Silver. Platinum, old coins, scrap ring s & silverware. Dally quotes avsllai;)le , Also coins & colo supplies for sale . . Spr1ng Vallev Trading, Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8()25 or 446·8026. We pay cash for late model clean used cers. Frenchtown Car Co. Bil l Gene Johnson, 446·0069. Female dog with one male pup. Female & male cat . Call245·5089. BEDS· IRON , BRASS, Old Real Estate furniture, gold , silver dollars, WOOd Ice ·boxes, stone jars, antiques, ere .. Complete households . General want your own bU!iiness and Pat D•ver. 367·7890. Flea Market. New Opening. 7 days a week . 8 Public Sale Jhe Hearl of Middleport . 20 _ _____,&~A~uc~l'!!lon ~-­ N. 2nd St. former tv Marlin Ff\.RMERS·turn that un· oniv U5,000 . POMEROY - LOST . Female sheep dog In viclnllv of R.I. SS4. Black, grey and White hair miKed . Gun 1shoot Racine · Gun Club. Every Sun. startinQ at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only. 9'12·2181, Pomerov . Oh . TR I·CHEM E. Main ldentifv letter Inside of ring call ~ - 2343 . Blue eyes, white chest and feet. Sheba . Reward $30. broidery . E)(cellent ear ning opportuniTies. Hold classes -rece ive tree gifts or paints. Elsa Co)(, 304-675- 601 = For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and dieSel fuel, call Landmark, Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-3171 ~--------~-------------, - Add~$ ~:~ <Free ' lt - Homttlor Slle ll- MGbltt Homu • lor 5.tl• ll.:..._ Farm~olar hie l4- l1.11olntn lwlld lnts U - Loh 8 Acr .. CII 36- R&III Est•'~ wan1 ee1 l1- Aetuors 8·20·tfc "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" 6! - F•rm l!quiPm•nl n - w•nt.a ro •"'~ 6J- Livtttock lJ-Bwtinou 1 ...-.space tor Rtnt 41- W•nl'fll to R•nt .....,_l!qulpmtf'l11or Rtnt 4,_ForLt••• .• FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •FINANCIAL FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 the Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 9'1'1.·771/J . J&F CONTRACTING building, here ,i t is It Business on Main Street with 2 apartments over CHIP WOOD. Poles max . to fix up and rent. This • Backhoe . • E•c:•vating mav be the beginning of something great for vou : Call for detllils. end . S12.50 perton . Bundled slab . SI0.50 per ton . CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery. of , Gas Diesel · Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT CALL TODAY! TUPPERS )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement & Bonded EVERYBODY Shops .the WANT AD WAY RUTLAND VOL FIRE DEPARTMENT 771-Mason 882-New Haven •MERCHANDISE 11 - HIIP Wanttd' 12- Sitl.latlon W•nttd C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION for REnt si- HoU'tltDid Gooela u-ce. Til , R•dio Ectulpmenl SJ-Antiquea S4-MIIC . Mtrchilf'lllllt u - auildlng sw.,piiU u--Pets tor Slit t7- MI.IIIulln•trum•nl A-Fruita & Vttttlblll Sf- For SalttrTr•cl• e EMPLOYMENT ) For Rent · ~======-11 SPO!'ISORED 8'( · 576- Apple Grove 458- ~eon 45-FUNiilhH Rooms J-Y•r~S·It 5·21-tfc ' . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Ph; 992-7201 COOKWARE . SATI.IRDAY,JAN: 16,at1:00 P .M. Located lf1 Mile North of Chauncey, Oh. on State Route 13 at the ,Golden Wing C. B. Club. New furniture of all kinds including ap· pl"iances, brand names such' as Singe·r, Tappan, Washers & Dryers, and too "'uch to list. · TERMS: casti with positive I. D . Not Responsible for Accidents Auctioneer: Bill Brown FAIRPlAIN TRACTOR SALES, INC. ~icensed FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th time said accounts wi II be considered and continued Area Code 304 675- Pt. Pleasant LAFF -A- DAY Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 mo. • Water, Sewer & Gas Lines eDumpTruck TOOLS-FURNITURE . Ph. 992·5587 • Septic svstems Account of Lewis Clark, Administrator· of the Mason co., w. va . PHONE 992-2156 Minerswille, Oh'. Sur,~dav Ph. 367·7560 1·7·1 tfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE WANT AD IN.FORMAnON Used Color T.V Sets for Sale. ·· M!ddleport, Ohio . and Oisgibutive Ac count of James . Euler, E)(ecutor of the · Estate of Ruth D. Euler, Deceased Estate David Price (614) 992·3556 1·13·1 mo . pd . 1-8 1 mo . pd . ' Mar~ (614) 742·2131 J. R. PARSONS 33. Public Notice 256-Guyan Dist. In Mason County Rl. 1!4. 12-31 - 1 114 ttl- Middleport Pomeroy 915- Chosler J4J- Portia nd 247- ~etart Falls ••t- Racine 742- Rul.land 667- CooiYIIIe 14J- Ara·bia Dlst. will begin. KINGSBURY PARTS & ACCESS. Also Wood Splitter For Rent 1-7-l mo . the state of William Allen Hughes, Deceased MOBILE HOME PARTS at sawmili Small investment, ·large return. Sentinel Want Ads IN THE COMMON .P~EAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS C&UNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· T~EMENT OF AC· COUNTS, P~OBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , . OHIO House calls and shop I'service availa'ble. ~ 1-3-1 mo. Delivery Available or You Pick Uo 866 south Third Public Notice Antenna Installation ·Mixed Hardwoods REPAIR WORI< eGas& Electric • Cutting ·• Brazing e20 Yrs. E•p. Reasonable Rates • Hughes, E)Cecutri)( of APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 AU makps and models FIREWOOD CUSTOM WELDING . Public Notice The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has stheduled for hearingElaeeNo: 8!'436-TP"'IR, being In the Matter of the Application of The Ohio Bell Telephone Company for Authority to Amel')d Certeln of Its Intrastate Tariffs to Increase and Adjust its Rates and Charges in its Entire Service Area within the State of Ohio and to Change Regulations and Practices affecting the same. On Monday, February 1, 19132. at 11:3>AM., a public hearing will be held In Cleveland, In the State Office " BuWding, 615 West Superior, and In Toledo, in City CouncH Chambers, 317 Safety Building, 525 North Erie Streat A publ~ t.ring will be held in Columbus, on Tuesday, February~ 1982. at 9:~ AM .• at the offices of the Commission, 375 South High · Street At those times, Interested parties will be afforded an opportunity to present public testimony. At the conclusion of the . public statements in Col1,1mbus on February ~ a prehearing conference wUI be held, and the taking of expert testimony and Meigs Ca. Area Code Gallla Co. Area Code ,14 446--Galllpolls 367-Cheshlro JII-VInton 245-Rio Grande Anything for your Mobile Home. Capital's second accident kills three injures two doun WASHINGTON (API - What started as a minor mishap turned Into sloW-motion terror when a subway opera!Dr backed a packed train that had started down the wrong track Into a concrete dl· vlder, killing three people and In· jur1ng two dozen others. The first fatal accident on the capital's showcase subway system occulTed during the afternoon rush hour Wednesday, less than 30 min· utes after an Air F1olida jet crashed Into a bridge In a severe snowstorm and plunged Into the Potomac River, killing 80 people. Joe Sheard, director of rail opera· !Ions for Washington MetropoUtan Area Transit Autllortty -Metrosaid It started when a switch being operated manually was set the wrong way and headed the train down the wrong track near the Smithsonian station. . When the operator slowly backed up the train, the lead car moved diagonally because Its front wheels remained on the wrong track while Its rear wheels were rolling down the other track. l:llfllllified Plf/ll!ll rover the folluwi"'l telefJhun«' exrhlfn/lf!H ... LEGAl NOnCE S&WTV STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D. The Daily - "-Public Notice Business Services . surprised." A"M'clated P...,.. Writer SUley, an eXI'Ciltlve with General WASHlNGTON (AP)- Joseph Telephone and Electronics at Stlley turned to hfs secretary In the McLear" Va., said he and his secreseat beside him as the Air Florida tary were going to St. Petersburg, plane reached the top of liB arc and Fla., on a business trtp. started falllng. "We're not going to "I know that we did not have the make It, ~ he told her. "We're going takeoff speed," he sald, explaining ln." that he has both an Instrument and Stlley, one or five ]Qlown survl· commelical plJot's Ucense and had vors aboard the Boeing 7~. said he fiown several times on Boeing 737s. knew the flight bound from Wa"It didn't cUmb Ul<e a normal7~ shington National Airport to does," l!e said. "Wewereoutofrun· Tampa and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., way, and when we reached that ' was In trouble before the plane point, I knew we weren't going ID even got Into the air. make it." "I figured I had taken one air· SUley said ground crews "deplane rtde too many," he said. "I lced"'the plane three times durtng had a pretty gOOd Indication things the two hours It held at the gale weren't going light when we while the airport was closed bestarted down the runway. I think It cause of heavy snow. might have been just a Utile bit The plane was towed to the runheavy from the lee." way by a tractor afteilt wasn't able Stlley, 42, ofAiex;lndlia, Va., was to taxi out on Its own because o! hospltallt.ed with two broken legs at poor traction on the Ice, he said . Na\lonal Hospital for Orthopaedics Stlll, Stlley sald, he was not worand Rehabll!tatlon In Arlington, Med; he had seen other airliners Va ., along with three oiher survi- take off In similar conditions. vors aboard Flight 90. He also was But as It began Its takeoff roll the sutfer1ng from hypothermia - a plane did not seem to have the lowering of the body temperature speed It needed, either because of due to exposure - and had several poor traction or lee on Its wings, he cuts and bruises on his face. said. . His secretary, Patrtcla "Nlckl" "I think the pilot trted to abort Felch of Herndon, Va. , wasllstedln . and couldn't, so the .o nly thing he sertous condition. at Washington could do was go on," he said. "I Medical Center. knew we were too low, were going The la$t time Stlley saw her was to hit something. I wasn't when a chunks of lee In the Potomac River knocked her aJI(! another woman loose tram his grip as a rescue helicopter overhead pulled him by a rope to the bank. "Basically, I held ()nto the rope and let them drag me to shore," he said In an lnteiV!ew from his hospl·. tal bed. "I trted to hold onto .t he two gals .. .or they trted to keep a hold of River, Wednesday in Wa•hington. A rescue helicopter Hies over the scene looking fur victims of the crash. (AP l.a•crphoto I Ohio I 1· - - - - - - 2 3 . - -- - 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - - 19, 20 . 21 . 22.--- - 23. 1 - --1 ·5.· --1 6' --~1 7._-_-_ -_ -_1 8. I 9. _ _ _ __ ,1 10. -~---- 24. -----------25. - - - - - 26. - - - - -27. - - - - - - , -28. - - - -- 29. _ _ _ __ 30, _ _ _ __ ,1 12. 31. ----~- [111· - - - -----t3. - - - - - t4. - - - - - 15. -~---16. · - - - - " - - - - - , 32. - - - - - 33. -----~ ~, Mall This Coupon with Reml«ance The Dally sen'tlnel P~AINS - Nice ranch type home with 3 bedrooms, carpet , patio, storage building, in good focation, on a level :.~ acre lot . Priced to sell. S32,SOO. .SYRACUSE - A neal double wide home wifh equipped kitchen plus dishwasher. electric heat, storage building, wood burner, nke lot. ,S32,000. POMEROY , 3 bedroom, private location. Excellent con- dillon. Fireplace, full basement , garage , S34,SOO. REALTORS · Henry t:. Cleland, Jr. GR 1.,.1-6191 J . . ., Trussell f4f·2UO · Ro,.r & Do"ie Turner 992-S.9Z Office 9t2-225f A L.-----~:~~~~~~~~'---··--·"IJ~~~--~~~ . ' diameter 10" on largest VIRGI~ 2" E. 2ndB.St.SR.· Deliverd to Ohio PalleT Co., Pl'lone H614l·992-ms NEW LISTING - On top of the world at Pomeroy . This bui lding lot will give you frest'l air and view of . the Rock Springs Pomeroy . 9'12 ·2689. Rd . , Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar · ber snop, Middleport . 9'12· 3~76 . ---·---- beautiful Ohio plus the surrounding nil is. 2 FAMILY HOME - BUYING DEER AND BEEF HI DES. Gene Hines Rt . I, Amesville, Oh 448· Large and roomy , v iew of the Ohio, oil city .utilities and large Y8rd. Excellent location for business. No zoning, ule for what you went. I ACRI5,.- 2 bedroom , 6747. Buying raw fur aUer Dec. 12. Dallv 6 PM to 9 full baWnent hOme . Coal furnace. 2 car garage and all city utilities. Dnlv S16,SOO. owner financing . 12 . Ac;~s - On State Rt., city water, natural gas, 3 bedroom hOme overlooking the Ohio River . CHEAPIE - 4 acres coveted · with yount trees for firewood. 4 1room frame house. Only 16,000cash. Hott\tiHJ H,., u It fll.it tl'f .'> PM, closed Sundovs . Also closed Oec . 24& 25. ------- RAW FUR buver.' Beef & deer hlde·oinshang . Trap· ping supplies . George Bucklev, Rt . 2, Athens,-Oh . 614 ·664 · 4761. Op e n .evenings. O~D FURNITURE , beds, iron, brass, or wOOd . Kit· chen cubbords of all tvpes. Tables. round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will . buy compl ete hoUsehold. Gold, silver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian Artifacts of oil types. Also buvlng baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. �' Thunday, Page-l 0-The Sentinel 9 ~- ·----·WanfedtOBuy ----- Raw furs, hides, m e tal s , with Major tiOOPit 41 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ra diator s, ginseng , yellow root, and mer chandise brokering . Harper-Ha lste· ad Sa lvage Com pany, 300 Ele ve nlh Street . 675·5868. Al so F lea M arket open dail y. Open Saturday and Sunday only 1·5 p m . 11 Why ttle for less, Wor thse, TX. 76101 . se ll t he bes t . AVON . Call 4.16·3358 or 742·2354. Direc t Ca re St aff needed by Res ide ntal and Day Tr eatment Prog ram ser· ~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 18 ____,W e_a" 'n"'t"'e"' d_t, "o-" D"'o'--·Will do babysitting in my home. Day shift only . Call 446·41 50. l2 Mobile Homes for Sale 64 TWO bedroom, tr ail er , $1200. 304·675-5481. TWO e)( per ie nced and dependa b le lad ies will wall-paper or paint in your home or busI ness. Phone 304-458·1835 or ~58 · 1 53 6 . 1982 Na shua lA X 70 with 7 x 20 Ex pando, facto r Y fireplace. 2 baths, $3,000. and assume. Phone 304-576· 2706. vicing r et arded adult s wit h behavior disorders. Ap· pi ic ants must be understan ding, pat ient & creative . Interested people must ha ve prev ious ex· p eri ence work i ng wit h ll = =;F;:a:=.r: :m:=:=s;:fo::r::;S;::a:;:le: == people a nd be able to work flex ible hours. $10,000 year sal ary for 45 hr. work week pius other benef its. If in· . terested send resume to: • Oh io Re sidental Servi ces, Rt. 1 Box 7 Mill Cr eek, Gall Ipolis, Oh ~56 3 1 . Teac her on 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis needs depen· di!!ble babysitter in my home for two children. : Refer ences r equired . Call ' 4.16·1671 afte r 4PM. Paramedi c full time for Gallia Co. Emergency Medical Serv ice. Ca ll .t46· 9628. Part ·time Community Ser: vic es Worker to work with b.OY handicapped w i th men· tal retardation. A high school degree Is required : and experience in work ing w ith persons with mental retardation Is preferred . Send r esume to Robin Ely, P .0 . Box 60.4, J ack. son, Oh 456.40. Buckeye Community Services is and equal op· portunity em plover . E ar n 20 per ce nt r etirem ent on ' $2,000 .00 wholesale instead of 3 per ce nt r e tirem ent on $7,500PV . 614·875-9749 or 614· 477 ·1414 . . ---GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good monev plus some great gif t s as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Service Manager Needed for automobil e dealership. E x perience required . ,Repli es kept confidential. ·Send resum e to Box 729·H Daily Sentinel, c- o Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Flnaaelal Business Opportunity 21 .Facemyer Cab Co. & also in c ludes Ye ll ow Cab . Equ ipment & everything goes . Call379·2404 . 22 Mone to Loan Columbus First lylortgage Company FHA· VA Finan· cing Loan Rep . Cookie Krautter (304)675·3473. . REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. wva . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St., Athens, Oh . 592 ·3051. -------------,.......- 23 - -- - P rofe ssional- - Services -·------ RE LIABL E PER SON t o clean downtown Pomeroy offi ces once a week i n evening . Wr i te Box 729-8, Daily Sentinel, Pomer oy, Ohio45769 . ' ------------------ R.N . immediat e opening . Pharma cy ba sed I.V . team ..work for · prof ession al hosp i t a l P1h a rmacy managment co. Part·tim e day s. No ex perien ce necessary . Call V. M . Phar · .~ lilac v. 99H297 . E .O. E . r· Babysitter needed. in my home, day shift, need own I -------------· trt!n sportation . References required . Phone 675·5628 •· after 4 pm . Aloe v er a Distr ibutors needed. For more in· ~:. formati on. Cal l 304·675· \.' 5105. ) Situations wanted 12 Wanted : Person to share 2 bdr . apt. Call 245·5835. Will . care for elde rly , woman or man In my 1 • home. Good experience. i Reasonabl e r at es. 667·3402 or 667-6329 . 'Will do babysitting in my home . Rel iable 992-7667 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offer ed services tor fire insurance coverage in Gal tl a County tor almost . a century. Farm, home and 'per.sonal property coverages are avail abl e to meet In· dlvlduel needs. Contact Lewis Hughes , agent . Phone ~.16 · 3318 . AUTOMOBIL ~ r f4 . SU RANCE bee n can · ce l led ? Lo s t your operator's License? Phone 992 · 21~ 15 Schools Instruction · REGISTER NOW for various Arts and Crafts classes to begin soon . For more Information c•ll 30A· 675-3365 . The GAZEBO, Ar· Is and Cr•fls supp.lles, Pl. Ple11sant, , 51 Household Goods LAYN E ' S F UR NI TU R E Sofa, c h•lr, rocke r , o1· toman, 3 ta b les, ssoo. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tab les, Two bed r oom tra i ler , n o and up to $109. Hide-a· Ca mp Conley, bottled gas beds , $~ .. qu een size, $380. and arr condit ioning. Phone Rec line rs, $175. to S295., 304-675-2938 or 675·11.16. Lam ps from $18. t o $65 . 5 PC . d ife ttes from S79. , fo . M obile home, completel v S385. 7 pe ., $189 . and fu r n ished , washer .and Wood table w ith ~ c h•i , dr y·er, a.ir conditioner, in S219 up to $495. Des k $11 . M ason . Phone 304-773-9520 Hutches, SJOO. and S375, maple or: • pi ne f i nish. o r 773-5751. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak , S675 ., Bassett Cherty , $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and ' up to $350. Captain' s beds, 44 Apa r:tmemt $275. complete. Baby beds, tor Rent $99 . Mattresses or bo• Fu r n i shed room S85, springs, full or twin, S58 .• uti lities pd .• single ma le, t irm , $68. and S78. Quee n range, refri g. share bat h. sets , $195. 5 dr. c hests, $49. 4-46·4416 a ft e r 7PM. 4 dr. chests, . S42 . Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun 2nd . floor furnished ef - - Gun cabinets, $350. , dine!· fi encv apt. 729 2nd. ·Ave., 1e c hairs 520. and $25 . Gas Ga llipolis. Call 446-0957 . or electr ic ranges, S295. Or· thopedic super f irm, $95, Adults only, no pets. baby matres.ses, $25 & $35, bed fr ames $20$25, & $30. 2 ' Bdr. Apartment, 458 Electr ic firepla ce, gun Second Av e. Large l iving cabinet, Living room sui1e. room, k itc hen, bath, newly wood t able & -4 chairs. dec orated . Completely Used, Ranges . · furn. Adults, dep. & ref. r ef r igerators, and TV' s, req. $225 mo. 446·2581 or 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . 446·2236 . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. th ~u· Frl. , 9am to5pm , S•t . Furnished apartment for 446·0322 re nt. Ca ll 446·3937. Farm, located on R1. 218, 40 acr es, 1200 lb. ·tobacco base . Ca II afte r 6, 245-9222 . 1 AND 2. BEDROOMS RENT STARTS AT ; 1 BEDROOM $152 , 2 BEDROOMS $188, 115 .7 AC RE S sec luded · DEPOSIT $200. Call 446· farm , 10 mil e SE of Pt . 2745. Pleasant., priced on in· spection . Todd Bush, 304· Deluxe furnished apart· 675·5076 . ment, excellent location, 1 or 2 a dults , only $275, ref . & p. required. Call 446· 35___cL :;O ::.:tc::s..=&:.cA ::< !er'-'e,,aC!!g,_e___ de 0338. 2, 1 a c re house lots, on 55<4, low downpayment, land 3 bedroom apt. In Mid· contrlJ ct , rural water , dleport . S150. month. 992· Columbus ·and Southern 5692. Elec tri c. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to9 p.m . 1 bedroom · apt. new car· petlng . Very nice . 992·5880 2 or l grave lots for sale at after 6 p .m . Gallipolis Ohio Memory Gardens. Will se ll cheap. 2 apts . unfurnished . Call245·5682. Episcopal Rectory , Main St .• Pomeroy . If interested call 992 -3589. Pia no Tuning-Be ki nd to vou r: ears . Call Bill Ward for appointment, 4~ · 4372. 41 c & L Bookkee p ing . com· plete book keeping and tax se rvi ce for business and in· dividual s. Carol Ne al4.t6·3862 2 bedroom well insulated house near Rio Grande Colle ge, $200 pe r month plus utilities and SlOO refundable deposit. References required . Call 245-9325 or 245 · 536~ . Rubber Stamp & Business Cards. Ususally one or two days service. Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave., Ga llipol is, Houses for Rent ·--==~'-"-'=--- 2 bedroom cottage, fu r · nished,· S200, water paid. Call 4-46·4416 after 7PM . 4~ · 0474 . I nco m e Ta x Serv ic e. Fede ra l & Sta te . Wallace Russell , Bradbury . Phone 992·7228 . -.--- HARPER Adult Ca re Ce n· ter ·providing the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere . Vaca ncies now avallible . c all 304-675·1293 . House for salt' in Vinton Call afler 5. 388-8823. · 9 room house in Rio Gran· de . Calf4.t6·3485. TH~EE BDR . HOUSE . Carpeted, large yard. On R1. 218. Ref . and dep. required. $200. per mo. Call 446·2616 after 4pm . FOR RENT OR SALE . 3 bedroom hOme located 5 miles from town on Rt. 218. Call441!-1150. ·---·---- Automobil e Sa l es man .Needed. Ambitiou s per son willing to m eet the public ·selling new and used automobiles . Some ex · perience required. Replies Kept confidential . Send J::esume to Box 729-C. c·o Daily Sentinel., Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769 . ---Houses for-Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' by Larry Wright 31 .. --~~~~ ~~5~~ ~Large hom e, 4 bedrooms, family , living & dining· r oom, ful l kitch en, ful l basem ent. 2 acres. Large swimming pool. 985·4290. ______ __ _ .....,._.... Or r ent -3 bedroom fur· nished home on Bud Chat· t in Road on big level lot. 576·27 11. THREE bedroom house, lot , Leon . 304· 768·4041 . J2 Mobile Homes lor Sale - --- ------ - -- TRI · STATE MOBIL E HOMES . Gallipoli s . Ye ar end sal e, price r educed, used mobile. homes. CAL L 4.16-1572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOM ES KE S SEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALE S, 4 MI. WE ST, GA LLIPOLIS , RT 35. PHONE 4.16·3868. - ---------~--- 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lot s, gas heat, rura l water, c lose to town, finan· cing availabl e. Phone 446· 1294 . 1976 ca·stle. 14x70, SJ,495. 1973 Fleetwood 14x65, $5, 995. 1972 New Moon 12x65, w/ ex p ., $5,995. 1964 Champion 20x44, $7 ,995 . 1965 cas tle 10x55, $3,495. K ana.uga Mobile Homes, Rt. 7, Ka nauga, Dh . Call 446·9662 . For sale two 12x60 tra ilers 196'1 Libe rty , 1968 Winston, $9,000 for both . Call446·4745 or 4.16· 1630. . THREE BEDROOM home, located in the city , Ca ll446· 1158. 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave., Pomeroy . Carpeted, re modeled . Call after 6. $195. month not including utilities. 992·2288. · 3 bedroom house, r ef eren - ces, no pets . 67S· 1365,. ATTENTI O N M. U. STUDENT S. 4 J>e droom house, 2 bl ocks ffllm Marshall , 2 baths, joint kitchen, furnish ed r efrigerator, wash er . dr yer, beds , dressers. 585 pper student per m ont'!) plus utilities. Ple ase call 675·5056. ALL electric home with gar a ge & full s iie basement, $250. a month , phone 304·675·3217. 2 bdr . and J bdr. mObile home s . Call 4.16·0175. 2 bdr . mobile home com· ple tel y I urn . Call 4-46·9669. For Rent Mobi le Home. Phone 4.16·0756. Nice 3 bdr , trailer . Water furn ished , on private lot,· good cond, one child, no pets . 4.16·0514 . ---~----~- 2 tra ilers 12x60 un· furni shed , 5175 mo., 5100 d c epos it . all 4.t6· 47~5 or 4.16· 1630 · House tr ailer on 322 Jrd. Ave ., Gallipolis . Adults only , no pets. Call<446·3748 or 256· 1903 . 1972 Sky line 12 X 44 1 bedroom furnished, gOOd cond i t i on . Al so smal l trail e r for rent. 992-7479. 2 bedr. all electric., Rae· coon Rd. no pets, deposit, $165 per mo .. Call ~.16 · 0822 . 1974 Hillcrest trailer. 12'K 54. $6 ,000 . Day 992 · 2693 , eve nings 992· 3917 . Total electric warm, 2 brd. mobil e hom e . Call "-16· 1052 after 5PM , anytime weekendS. 1969 12x60 Buddy trailer, 2 bedroom . $4,800. 667-6~27 . . . 12x60 , par· TWO bedroom 1ially furnished, gas heat, 3 miles out from Pt. Pleasant. Rt . 62, Charleston Rd . call •fter <4, 304~75- 3741 . 12 X 60, 1972 2 bedroom 12x60 mobile home. Must ha't'e refer ences ahd deposit. $175 mon· thly . Home 992-6206 •Iter 5, business 992-6173. Construct ion workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773-5651. Mason. TWO bedroom mobile home In New Haven. Adults only, no pets, 304· 675· 1452. 2 large, 3 bedroom apart· ments. 1 upper & 1 lower. Large yard w ith eac h apt. Deposit required . 2nd St., Middle port . 992-7143 after 5 p.m . Apartments. 675· 5548 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes , house s, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-4.16·0221 or 614·245-948<4. Effi ciencv rooms by: the week on Ma in stree t , Mason, WV . 773·5651 . THREE bedroom and 1 bedroom apartments in Pt. Pleasant, newly remodled, c lean. conveniently located, 304-675·6020. FURNISHED4room apar· tment, adults, no pets, 30.4· 675·1453. Apartments in Henderson . $1.50. per month . Phone 304· 675-1972. 54 75 76 1-----------,..---------~ TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, Alumnium, Brass. Coppe-r, Batteries . Skidmore Foster, 123 1/2 P ine St. Gallipolis Block Co., 123 112 Pine St ., 446-2783. B ft . showcases with lights, 1 large bedroom suite, double dreS$er and chest, 2 antique clocks, 1 meat slicer and misc. grocery store equipment. Call 256-6~13 , 12 p.m . to 9 p .m . For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, S25 . See at 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport. New WOOd stove, half price, never used, S350. Can con· vert to furnance. Call 256· 1216, Gallipolis . Restauran t equipm ent reconditioned by RADCO. Call 364·$23·1370. Hgtn., WVA. Weights, bar· bell , and ben· c h, S35. Call446·9562 . A carry out business closed down and has all beverage coolers for sale. Call 1-614· 286·5740. Butchering hogs ready· to butcher . Ga s Heater Cheap . Call 367·7533 . 7:00 Boats and Motors for SAle 1120 LU)(man re c iever, Bose speakers, JVC turn· table. Call 388·8556. Brand new upright freezer still in carton. Save money. Phone for appt. A-16-2'106. s.soo. i Sony cassette de c k , d i acoustic speakers , realistic amp . S30tl. Phone 675·1513 . I'I.,::,:::.::::::::::::::::JL:::::::::::::::::::;.,l WMIHo I NI!P:P THAT I!L!!CTRONIC TAACIN6 li"QUIPM!NT Wf U5SP S&I'OREH i,'lllti!HC::r" . 7 ::10 Building Supplies 55 Building materials block , brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245-5121. Pets for Sale S6 POODLE GROOMING. C•ll Judy Taylor at 367· 7220, DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan. Persian ~ and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p .m . HILLCREST KENN EL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor · facilities. Al,so AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call 446·7795 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters , English Cocker Spaniels. C•ll 388 ·9790 . REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies. Cal l 7A2·2957 or 742-21<43 . HOOF HOLLOW Horse s & poni e s . Everyth i ng imaginab le In horse equip· m ent. Also bells, boots. Riding lessons and trail rides . 698 · 3290 . Ruth Reeves. 1976 Malibu 4 dr. , power steering, power brakes, air. new tires and paint, 62,000 m iles for 51.850. Call 446-2888. 1975 Cutlass Supreme bucket seats , floor automatic, AM·FM stero. Call 256·6519 . 1980 Camaro. Call 4-46-9327. Moving out of State. Must sell Immediately 1977 Trans Am, brown, T·top, •utom•tic, PS, PB, AC , tilt wheel, AM· FM stero with both c assette & 8-tra ck players, rear defoster, luggage ra ck , fancy pin striping, 65,000 act. miles, $4,500 . Serious inquires only . Call 675-2383 after 5PM. 1969 Plymouth wagori. 318 auto. 985-43.16 . 1973 Pinto s.w . Good on gas and good condition . Air conditioner 2S,o00 btu . 614· 667-6636. 1975 Mercury Monarc, 6 cyl., 3 speed, good gas milellge. New pllint, good tires. $1 ,250. 992-5388. T~ nk and Pet Shop 2~13 Jackson Ave ., Pt. Pleasant. 675·2063 . Mon., Thurs ., I Fri . 11 to 6. Tues., Wed ., I Sat. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special . HARTS used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less e'KpensiVe cars in stock . DACHSUHUND mixed plot! & Beagle, 1 red mal e, 1 black female, 6 months: Trade for do[11estic rabbits . Phone 304·675-1076. JEEPS, CARS , TRUCKS Many sell for under $200 .00 at local government sales. For purchasing in · formation call our surplus Sales Cente r 602-998·0575 Ext. 7965. FULL blooded Beagles, 2 male, 1 female , $20. & $25 . 304675·4340 after 3 p. m . 304-576·2297 before 3. Musical 57 Instruments Conqueror S·Jttring banjo with case, S251l. 992· 65<18. ' 1970 FORD Torino, 2 door , $600 . 3~ · 615 · 2508 . -;;o-;t;;;;d;;d-;;;~:ji~ T illl • NEW Martin 12 string acoustic guitar. Good cond. Best of· fer . 949·27Al . WURLITZER Studio piano with bench , ex cellent con· dition, 3 years old, 304·6757822 after 5:00. SEARS , "Silvertone 30 chord organ, like new, make offer, 304·675·1033 . --· · ......... ... . - · · - · · -· · · · • • • • ...p- & threstqeH '1 Farm Equipment - ~201. Government surplus cars and trucks now available through loc al sales, under $300.00. call 1-714·569·02<41 for your directory on how to purchase . open 2A hours. JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT . See the hay 71 DODGE v•n, brand new equipment of the future, t ires, good body, motor new fr()m Vermeer. Also needs some work . 25" large round bale movers & screen color TV, True tone, feeder plus • full line of S500 . 3~-675-53Ai . equipment, from Long, Vermee-r, Kuhn, Kelley , 197~ FORD F ·250 new stake and many others. And see bed and dual wheels. Call us to get your parts & com · 256-6413, 12 p .m. 1o9 p .m . It I USED Pee serv c e . · EQUIP : Tractors : 1 IH Hydro 70, I 445 Long, 2 MF 1976 Chevrolet 1/2 ton 135, 2 Bush ·hogs, 1 Tobacco pickup, good cond., 56,000 setter, cultlv•tors, 2 r akes, miles, $2,000 . Call 388-8769. haybine, large bale mover, bale unroller , 76 Jeep 1973 GMC 3/ 4 T truck for pickup, NH manure sille. Call 245·9315. spreader. CHECK OUR PRICES & COMPARE! 1980 Chevy :v, ton 4 wheel 446·1675. drive. Auto trans with over· drive. Insulated topper~ AC 160 DIESEL tractor. trailer tlitlch, manv extras. Massev Ferguson baler No. Call 992·3129 after 5: 30p.m . 12. Call 367-7554. 62 wa~tecl to Buy Baby furniture and spring maternity clot~es, size 7or 9. Phone 304·&75·6889. ,62 Livestock Registered Quarter HorSe filly, Revlstered Ap· paloosa, 4 yrs. old and good blood line . C•ll 2.56·6413, 12 p. m. to9p.m . BUTCHERING hC)ljs, 304· 675-2288. 64 Hay & Grain HAY for sale, 304·675·1126. 7l 81. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceil ings com mercial and res idential, free estimates . .Call 256· 1182 . xI I [ I I I ) (Anawers tomorrow) Yesterday's J Jumbfea : GFlAIN BATHE STOOGE · HANSOM Answer: 11 doeon'l' sound right - but ·th lo frull m1g:11 · make a green alaln ~ "TANGEAINES" · , Don't let partner err By O.wald Jacoby IUHO OF A6HARP OH, I GOT Cllll6HT UP IN THIS DUMB TV 5HO\'I AN' ER - D'YOU SMELL 50MET!11N' F/JNI'/Y, .11\1 55 REI'IEL? SMELL .. LI KE A " ................... 1178 Cl) 1110Y11! -(MUSICAL) •• ~ "Flying Down To Rio" 1833 ClD ~NI: NIW I'RONTIIR8 (JZ.fii!ITOf'ntt!WI!ITThe Calico Kid return• and Jnnounceahtlanowonthtaldt ot thalaw and locka home with thtach'ooli'narminanattemptto . do aom1 bOOk· ltamlng. 1 :18 Cl) C... UI'DATI! NI!WI RON' S Television Service. Spec ializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and house calls . Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454 . 8:00 (]) • Cil DlFF ' II!NT eTROKII Arnold, Wllllo ond Kimberly wonder whether they wllleoon hiVe IMW .member ot the family when a young t<oraan ohlld arrtvee •• th.-lr hom• and c !elm o1ho1 Mr. Orummood II hlo 1oth.,, (Ciootd·Captlonod) >OUR FO:tEND HAS A CONSTITU110N Of IRON. MISS WUNCH! HE'S LUCKY TO BE ALIVE! !11 ~oafiu:oTI LANDING ·l'fti·INI!AK PAIVIIWBin o __.......,.___ _ apaolal ' Sneak Pr•vltwl,' crlllci Oane Sleklland Roger Eberlenllo11hooldof8perttvthe ·wonderDoglncompllino'alietor tha wont movlea of 188 t. batter known to tan a a a tha 'DOQ!..ol tha Year.' . · F & t< Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE experienced mason, rooter , carpenter, el ec tri c ian , general r epairs and remodeling. Phone 30A·615· 2088 or 675· 4560. llll• moet ol tha force Ia taking thl Seroetnt'a extm, theplalnclotheemenoftha 12th precinct oo baok Into uniform w!th Harrl• humiliated by hit CARPENTRY & remodeling, elec tri cal and plumbing. 304-576 2989 or 576·2587 . ~ .(IJ ootd ·Captlontd) GASOUNE ALlEY 8:30 Wi ltner is Guccessful, Nina, because he has push and .---~........ driver Ii'stoo bad Skeezix doesn't have more ofthatl duty. 0111111! A IRI!AIC THll OLD HOUII! Tho rehabilitation of a alngla family tract houae opane the new • • ••on, •• hoet Bob VIla fDCUiel on WOrk thl average homeowner can handle . ' (JZ • · TAXI Oaloty bloooomo when Bobby Whaalerrt turne with tha good nawa that he hat bean ortared 1 TV aarlaa , bpt louiamanagllto put a dam par on tha excitement, (Ciolld· £..oe!!oood; U.S.A.) Service . Resid~ntial , automotive . Emergency service. Call 882·2079 . 10:00 W.<IJHILLITRI!I!TILUI!S WINNIE . MY IlEAL FA~E~ WA5 KlttEP. .. 8Y !IAAIPITS/ WE ll<Y TO CROSS 1/E.SER.T WITH TRUCKS, AND ... ·- ==:.=~== Plumbing & Heating CARTER' S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 4.16·3888 or 446-4477 YE5! ME, I WAN17E~ IN C1ESERT FOR 71Ul'EE tJtiYS... .. . !JUT CENTRAL CITY, THIS COUNTRY IS11XJC0tP FORME! THEN, ~ FINC7 ME . QWIIC JA6.4R. NOW I WORK FOR HIM . .. HE'S !JEEN IN THERE 1 TDO/.Oft'6. I 'k>GOING UP 83 THERE EJEFORE E xcava"t"in!.!!9!__ Gallipolis Diversi fied Con · st . Co . Custom do zer & back hoe work , Special fa rm rates. Call us for tree estimate s. .4A6 · 4~AO . HE TELLS SOME· THING HE SHOtii.IW'T! J'-.,,. Capt. Furlllotakaethe Mat In an lnvaetlgatlon or pollee corruptio,n; Renko lotethlt g11n and 111rchea frtntloally for It; endCaptalnFrtedomremalnta ptll daaplte'Balker'a attempta to ditch him. (00 mlno.) Cl) (JZ • 20-20 Hugh Oowno hOlt I ttl II Wltlcly megazll\li profiling noteworthy event a in newt. aclartct and entertain· ment.·(OO mlno.) • [1)3§) NURSE Mary lo l ruroductd to tht world of prottltutlonwhen 1 r,pung Qlrtla ltkan from the hoeplttl by her pimp who cltlmad ha paid lor her andoandowlthhtrwhat he withee. (80 mine.) I, CLAUDfUB NI!WI . 10:01 TBIIYI!NlNO NEWI 10:21 CINUPDAHNEWI 10:.JO 1•0 OUT -RICA ALPRI!D H1TCHCOCK I '11181!11TI ~r:: ~A~a.TI!~IIf~. M~IHYILLI RFD .,----~-- - -.--~ a4 --· - -EiiCtrical-. - (J} BARNEY ---~ ~e_!rigeration SE~ING Machine r epair s, serv•ce. Authorized Singer Sales & Servi ce l Sharpen Sc issors. Fabric Shop , Pomerov . 992·2274. TAT.ER !! VOU BEEN EATIN' CRAI/ONS AGAIN!! 600BLE · 6LUB GLUB WHAT DID HE SAV, LOWEEZV? .HE WANTS ANOTHER BIG ORANGE THE YEAR THAT WAS: 1881 Polrlck O' Nool hooto vidao acrapbook of the yaar'e avente. m TOII .. THIHOU81! 11:01 11::10 JA CKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commer cial , industrial . Phone 882·2079. NTHEPAIIILY THI!TONIGHTIHOW Ht: Bert Coftvy. (OOmino.) ANOTHI!II UFI! I •u tK7H •uu •n SOUTH •nQJU +Jt .AK7 · Vulnerable: Eut-Weat Dealer: South West Nor11t Eut Pau Pau I NT Pau Pau Pau Openlnalead: ~d •• •K il a well-known principle of npert play whlcll il to nev· er atve your · partner a cbance to inake a mistake. and John bad taken full control. ____________.,. ;_ lly THOMAS JOSIPH ACROIIII 1 Swampy, In "Beetle Dalley" 5 Fervency 11 Fra8raiJce 11 Mourn U Fullloo lJ Young Jungle beut 14 Cboler 1$ Unfavorable 11 Swill canton DOWN 1 Rillble 2 Venerate I Cover girl 4 Prefix of priority· I Dry I River (Sp.) 7 Laid bare Yeaterday's Auwer 8 Generally . Zi Clean 31 Over 1 One on 23 Spanish fill pe111lon province SZ Door 11 Wine ~ 11 Scowl N strike · algn lJ Jewllb month 1$ Unadorned a balance 34 Camera II Mining find 18 Italian %5 Maize feature n Hawaiian chant film 81ar n Blood pump 17 Cowpoke's 111ent 22 Pitfall U Ammonia 30 European river 38 25 Edge one's "'-·r.-..,.,r~~7ll Undulate 1:7Suffered .from • Fully balanced II Show one~eH DSound receiver 31 Drink up 35 Sweetie pie . 31 Paternoster, e.g. 38 Anchorage . stPreulng 41Amerlcan pllywrtcht Uadrpi uEqual I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE'- Here'• how to work It: UNNYIILL Cll Cll LAT! M0¥11! A lt Y- D L B A A lt a LOJIIGPBLLOW Ia whohltcontetHdtolmurder. REFRIGERATOR, w• s he · r , dryer, range repa ir ser · vice . City Furniture, 30.4· 675·2608 or even ing s 61~ 446'·8295. •as tAU ~ Quine~ . M . E . : 'The Hero Syndrome' Quincy rtfuatt to beHave a yooog longehoreman --·------- .QJ 10 8 EA8T .KQU2 .AI& .t72 wEsT BARNIY liliLL!R Bt~cauat tralflc-dlrootlng Water wells . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes . Pumps Sllles and Servi ce . 304-095·3802 . t~-------'"'"_.._ 103 .104 tQlOU The Italian defense was unfortunate for Italy. West opened the kin& of spades and continued with the ail after East si&Jlaled with the ellbt. East tOok bla ace and relurned' the five. The British South ruffecl, drew trumpe and JOt to dllcard one losin& diamond on dummy's foUrth club, · At the other table, John Colllnp of Great Britain s1tt1n1 We~til aave Paul Hackitt, lit na East, no chance to 10 wrona. He sta.rted with. the same kinl of spades led by Italy, but be conUnued wlth the queen. Tben Jobn laid down tila ace of diamondl. Hackett pia~ the seven and Colllnp led a aecond diamond to Hackett's kina, 10 that the Italian declarer wu one clown before he pined the , lead. A normal 1100<1 defenoe would be for West to lead kina of IJ!&det, ace ·of diamonds anillow spade to tell East to cub the king of dia· monda ~~ ~e beld It, tiut there ' 'All tnANight'aWortl" 1811 8::10 (]) 1110Y11! ·(DRAMA) ••• ~ ALLEYOOP NORTH between En&land and Italy found both SOuth players In four hearts. · '0!'11!. o11he Yoat: llll• MORK AND MINDY 1:05 (]) MOYll! -(lllYITI!IIYl •••• CHEMJC~t.., I<IAYBE"' .J Thla band from the match the worat movl•• of 1&81, French City Painting Residential, commercllll, interior, exterior, paper hanging , and texured ceilings. Ph . 367·7784or367· 7160. Call ~.16· 2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider. and fleas control . Free est imates,sBill Thomas. ud AJu Soalal betrar known to tana ai the PAINTING · interior and ex terior , plumbing , roofing. some remOdeling. 20 yrs. e xp . Call388·9652. 82 BRIDGE WondarDoglncompllingallatof I ANNIE CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call 446·2107 . (Flep. . t) Tho Selnl: 'The Worl~ Btltlf" A raoe car drNtr. on a teat run , cralhtt ~nd the 8alnt .._cto oobOiege. (R-t) (]) AIC·CAPTio!IID NIWI In One Jetter simply otonda for another. lhlo oample A Ia uaed tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnele letlera apc»trophu, the leneth and formation of lhe weirds an hlnta. Each day the <ode lelten ore different. ali iBI MOYfl! ·(DltAIIlA) •• ~ "!.fi!I!IO" 1171 <~t• UCIIIWINIOHTUIIE C&YPTOQUO'I'ES -lrtTtd~ . 11 :ai (])MOVII•(DIIAMA) ••" . NOW HAUL! NG house coa l & l imestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367-7101 . ., Upholstery _ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave. , Gallipoli s 446-7833 or 446·1833. · 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· wheel·drlve , 29,000 miles, 8 cyl . call after 3 p.m. 304· 675-3898. • Now arronge the clrdtd letters to form 11)e IUipriH 1(11wer, U I UQgeottd by lite llbovo canoon . Prtnranswerhe~: Cl) COLLIOE IAIKI!TIALL llllnola va Ohio Stete Ulilver~ · .CI)WI) MAGNUM,P.I. (]) 8NI!AK PRI!Vli!Wiln a ape alai ' Sneak Prevlawa, ' crltlcl Gene Slakaland Roger Ebononllo11hooldo1Spor1tythe Home Improvements 1971 Volkswagen van, good tamilr or work vari. $900. 4-46-97<18, call alter 5 on weekdays. 1980 Jeep CJ ·7·, 6 cyl., 4 WO, ex tra clean, 5,000 miles, sharp. Call446·9627, tJ drop out of achool ; and Danny poll aha a up hi a comedy routine while t rylnci to arrange a meeting with hla'\dol.' Johnny <l_lriOtl. (OOmlno.) · Cl) NAT10NAL OI!OORAPiiiC · Vans & 4 W. O. 1979 Jeep Cherokee, ~ wheel drive, 1 owner. Phone 446·1873 between 8 and 5. WHAT HE PIP WHEN &HE ACCU6Et' HIM OF 'H0661N6"Al.L. THE BLANKETS. IDEAGANt rJ I ) ~CIAL 1965 Olds mobil e, 2811 . 68 THUNDERBIRD, .6'1000 actual miles, S600 . 304-675· rx 1 Off-Broadway ahow, knowing thtlt w~oevarwlnalt will have to servlees Wandli ng electrical ser · v ice, old work and new WOrk , 2 4 hour ser · v ice.phone 304·675·6663 . 304-675· '[MAUTERj compatetorthe umepartlnan Ouality Autobody & Paint work. Insurance work welcome . Sunroofs · In · stalled from $200-$230. Auto Trim Center, 446-1968. A 1977 Dodge Monaco w•gon, door, power, air, automatic, $800 . 1974 Vega wagon $500. 675·3962 . r) -1 II I 7:31 mTON=oRDANDIOII 7 :18 UPOATI!NI!WI 1:00 PAiili!LydiUIICICOca . EXPERI E NCED c ar penter available for home or business remodeling or new structur es . Free estimates . Referenc es . Will beat any signed writ· ten estimate. 304·675·2440 . 1947 Ford, good motor, sol i d body . Seriou s inquiries only . 675·2207 . I TANEC ANDI!IIALI. ' I!NTEATAINIIli!NT LOCKSMITH 1979 Chevy Malibu Classic, landau top, 35.000 miles. $4800. 675·2508. AIIOTHI!II LIFE IHIIDI! THI! NFL ~:u CR!ATUAI!I ORI!AT 76 Ford Torino, 2 dr., 5900. Call 379·2156 . 1980 PONTIAC Bonneville, diesel , eKcellent cond., low mileage . Call 446·8310. ~- YOU AIKED FOR IT • (I) PAIIlfLYFI!UD LAVI!IINI! AND IHIIILI!Y AHDCOMPANV Cl) NIOHTLY BU81NI!I8 REPORT 3§l RICHARD 81.._8 3~ -576· 2602. Used tires. Hans haw' s Tires on Lucas Lane . 675· 7360. 1 GREENHOUSE, ~ft. x8ft . , $40.00, 304-095, 3879. Auto Parts & Accessori es ~PMMAG.UtNI! WUKI!ND GARDI!NEII I!NTI!RTAINIII!NT TOI!IGHT . . · HAPPVDAYIAGAIN (I) TIC TAC DOUGH ClD lllACNI!fL-I.I!HIII!II III!POIIT !liii.NEWI ilJ). lllUPPI!T SHOW 7:05 IUIIN!TT AND . 54 Misc.Merchandlce : .... :. :...": :.: : ::: :. B :C:C IG,-:a._.ir= c"o "m"p""r"e"' ss"o"r"',"s7'-0~. 0 68-72 Nova . body parts . Rebuilt 3'10 Ford motor, 71 Auto for Sille $250. 39 Chevy Coupe body Large lighted ad· 72 Pontiac, eKe. cond., very vertising slgri on stand little rust, l)eW vinyl top, $375. Couch S600. New . can be seen 107 Chillicothe dinette set, 6 cha irs, $115. Rd . Fish They'll Do It Every Time ReFUSE Now Open MILL E·RS USED AUTO PARTS . Ada msvll I ~ · Har r isburgh Rd. · Open 9-5 Weekdays, 9noon Sats. Ph . 245·9102 . c ...,.,., ..u . ~<~e ~ G . E. double door refrigerator, almond, 1 yearold$125. Caii895-361B. -ro THUReAY JAil. 14, 1HZ CHARL IE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker serv ice, buy automobiles, rad i ate~ and batteries . 446·7717. 0 Misc. Merchandice ColorTial style ca st iron Frank~in Stove with grate,screen and other ac· cessories S175.00. Phone 3046752'7'afte 5PM · - • • r · · TeleVision • • VIewmg ~e s e ~ve THE RIGHT ·CAPTAIN EASY ....... . ..... .. .... RAYS USEd FURNITURE Coa I, gas, & fuel oi 1 heaters. Refrigerator, washer, dryer, livingroom s u ite, hospital bed com· ple 1e. Call 367 ·0637. we Motorcycles For s al e 1958 Borum 16 ft. motor boat plus tra iler and motor. Call 446 -~113 . I old cast iron bath tub, good &hape; $25 . 1·14' plow, 45 Furnished Rooms ,. $150. 1 new heavy duty hoist retails $1 ,978 asking SLEEP ING ROOMS and $700. Call 367-7878. light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. , Excelsior O il Co., 636 E . I Main St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Weekly rates available $60 992 -2205. and up in Circles Motel. Call 446·2501 . DUAL HEAD Freeze King soft serve ice cream ~6 Space tor Rent machine in· very gOOd con· dition. Have d iscontinued Trailer< lot for rent. Call 44· selling ice cream. Must ex· 4265. pand Carry-out business. No phone ca lls. Can be see n COUNTRY MOBILE Home at Shammy 's Carry -out, Park, Route 33, North of 605 W. Ma in St., Pomeroy, Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Ohio . '192 ·7479 . Sound design am ·fm stereo recei ver with 8 track recor· ... . ''1se der and 2Speakers $75 . Red sculptured shag carpet 10x12. Like new. $'10. '192 · 51 Household Goods 5388. GOOD USED AP · PLI~NCE S washers, dryers, refr igerators, rang·es . S·kllggs Ap~ pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. DI<XTRACY 1976 G L 1000 Honda Golden Wing, good. c onditi o n, $1800 . 30A·895·3B15-Ie•ve phone nu mber. Lump Coal $32 per ton. Zinn Coal Co., Inc. Call 446· 1408 between 9 and 5.- 3· 74 1l 14, 1982 1977 K• w•s ak l 1000 L TO, 197 ~ Zl R engine, 4 In 1 healler . Excellen t con· dillon. $1'100. 614-992·2679. FUR N IS HED 1 bed room mob ile ·home. all utilities paid, outski r ts of Hen· derson , 3~ · 675 · 6 73 0 . !-crap ba tt e r i es , Texas Oi l Compa ny needs mature person for short tri p s s ur roun d.ing Gal liPOli S area . Contact customer s. We tra in. Write D.C. Dic k, Pres. Sout h· western Petroleum , Ft. 1982 Ohio ------·- . MOWREYS Upholstery Rt l _Box 124, Pt. Pleasant ~: &75·Al~. ' JUST THOU6HT 1'P SHOW ' '(OlJ HOW THIS KIND Of PUTV SORT OF RUNS IN OUR FAMILV... . DOESN'T 'DO MUCH FOR YOU, HUH, M!l.AM? .._.. 01 - Lule ..., .. 1844 ' u ·:SI Cl) C81iiii'OAHNIWI 11:00 (J) - N ' I IAIUTBALL Old DoMinion Unlve;alty .-. \I!IIV«affY 01 ())IIOYII o(AOVIIITURI!) ... ·~or.-e" 18711 Cl) AIC NIWI NlGHTLINE ortdlrtTtdK-1. I'll LATDN»>T • VIUI 0.. l!lld Horton of• : y""""' fi T_,___ .--.theohlelola_. tndl.ln tribe. uy s 1 LRu RPYBDSB NUD K D WPTM STSM : RCA LRU u 0 s D· W UYS YSSBM CM MSIIM . uys SYUPFR F SDAGY Ylllter*J't ~ : EVERY GOOD BOOK IS A MAGIC . FORCE THAT lJF'tS THE READER Olri' OF IUMSELF AND _ HIBWOIIKAD.\YWORLO.~EDGARF. ~NIN �----Pag. Pomeror Mhhll•e 111, Ohio 12- The Daily Sentinel [ Area deaths Raymond C. Blake Raymond •C. Blake, 80, Reeds- ville, dled Tuesday at Mt. Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. He Is survived by his Wife, Nela; two 1101111, Ray of Mt. Sterling, Ky., and Arlen of Gahanna; a daughter, Mary Clark, Blacklick, 12 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, four sisters and a brother. Services wtU be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Margarern and Son Funeral Home In Gahanna where irtends may cali from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . today. Burial will be In Mlf· run Cemetery at Gahanna. Earl Ingles, Sr. Earl Finley lngels Sr., 68, Ma5on, died WednesdaY at Pleasant Valley l{ospltal. He was born July 20, 1913 In Mason and was the son of the late John Wesley and Sarah Jane Bruce " Ingels. He worked 20 years as a watchmaker for V & H Sanborn Jew'elers, Mldd~rt. 0111o. · · He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, served with the Mason Town eouncu and was a member of the Maaon Historical Society and V.F.W. Post 9926. He was also a member of the Mason Volunteer Fire Depiutment and was Its first nre chief. Surviving him are his wife, Bessie Young Ingels, Mason; one son, l Thundayr January 14, 1982 regim~ Military discussing bartering ' before martial law was declared on uty Agr1culture Mlnlster Andrzej north-central Poland that followed ' WARSAW , Poland (AP ) - PoDec. l3. On Wednesday, the ortlclal· Kacala said the wtnter grain crop the. big winter storm last week. land's martial law regime says It Is news agency PAP reported, nep. was thre<!tened by the floods In considering meet1Dg private farmers' demands to be treated like those on state farms so they · will Increase food production. Meanwhile. Radio Warsaw reportea a bomb explosion Wednes- . . r day In a Warsaw telephone booth Wednesday, the first violence reported In the capital since the first week ot martial law. Damage was said to be slight and no casualties were reported. Agriculture Minister Jerzy WoJ· teckl told a lle\4'S conference the go. vemment Is considering proposals to give farmers fertlllzers, coal, technical equipment and· other In· dustrlal goods In exchange for meat and grain, Radio Warsaw reported. The · proposals appeared de, signed to meet the longtime com· plaint of private fanners, who Stadium Caatr.."' Boys Jeans account for 80 percent of Poland's Winter Sleepwear Wtistern Shirts food production, that the CommuMen's Velour Shirts Girls' and Boys' Tops nist regime dlscrtmlnated against Flannel Pajamas Men's Corduroy Jeans Children's Coals them In the allocation of agrtcultuBoys Coats and Vests Men's Winter Jackets ral development funds. The comChildren's Jeans Boys Shirts Men's Dress Shirts plaint was one of the cau5es for the' Girls' Dresses Men's Knit Shirts organization of Rural Solidarity, Men's Flannel Shirts Children's Snowsuits the Independent fanners' union . Dress Slacks and agricultural !=Ounterpartof the Solidarity labor federation. Wojtecki said the government 1 -· -· -· - - -.-. needs at least bl,OOO metric tons of · grain by Feb. 15, belleyed to be the expiration date of existing agreements with the farmers, and 500,1XX! Sportswear Maternity Wear tons oi grain each month after that to ensure bread and nour deliverJunior Coats Women's Blouses Ies. He said 135,000 tons of meat a Corduroy Jeans Women's Winter Coats month Is needed. Ladies Sleepwear Winter Tops Radio Warsaw said the reporters Junior Slacks · Women's Sweaters . were told the government expects to be able to fill the meat ration this . Dresses Women's Sportswear month "but things could get worse Blouses Women's Dresses during February, March and AprU because of the effect rl. fodder shortages on J!Oultry production." "For this rea~n. It Is proposed to make chlcka available to anyo"" who' wants to go In ·ror po.u ltryralatng," the broadcast said. Trybuna Ludu, the Communist Party newspaper, on Tuesday ac.cused private farmers of keeping food off the market In the months Earl S. lngels Jr., Mason; one grandson, Brian Lee Ingels, Mason and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held Frl· dB,y at 1:30 p.m . at the Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason. Rev. James -H. Lewis will offlcate and burial will be held at the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. V.F.W. Post 9926 will conduct mllltary services and. friends may call the flineral home belwl:en 2-4 p.m . and 7-9p.m . today. ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES ON WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Maxine Kelll"ll8 Maxine Kearns, 63, Hartford, died this monilng at her residence. Born Oct. 16, 19181n Hartford, she was the daughter of the late John and Nora Johnson Kearns. She was a retired schoolcook at · Hartford. Elementary and a member of the Meigs County Senior Qtlzens. , · She Is surv!V<;1<1 by two sisters, AJr Ice Blaker, Hartford and Louise Hall, Middleport,- Oblo; four broth· ~rs. Ernest Keams, Wyandotte, Mich., Delmas Kearns, Middleport, John Kearns Jr., Hartford and Buddy Kearns, Letart. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1: 30 p.m . at Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason. RfY. WUllam "Budd" Hatfield wtU offlcate and burial wiD be held .at Graham Ceme~ry. Friends may caU the funeral home between 6-9 p.m . on Friday. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR ! CHILDREN'S WEAR I II ·! I ! - ·-· - - JUNIOR SIZES . WOMEN'S WEAR :Meigs schools still closed -- .-..--· lion approves ffve days closing durEastern and Southern Local Ing a school year without makeup Schools were open for classes today 'wblle Meigs Local SchOOls were · time required. All schools of the county are scheclosed. duled to be closed Monday In obserToday marka the fltth day that vance of Martin Luther King Day. Another heavy snow stonn Is preEastern and Southern SchOOls and dicted for over the weekend which the sixth day that Meigs Local could make school closings necesSchOOls have been closed this sary anyway. schOOl year · due to weather Light snow was faUtng this conditions. The Ohio Department of Educa· morning. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SAT~RDAY Tll5 Elberfelds In Pomeroy e ' Pomeroy Po~ are InvestigatIng an act of vandalism and _a breaking and entering, both of which occurred f!arly Thursday • Weather hampers salvage e ·o r.ts Fire destroys car The :tUppers Plains Fire Department answered a call to Rllute 7 near Tuppers Plains at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday wbere a car was des, troyed by ftre . The vehicle owned by the Dresser Leasing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., was engulfed In flames when the department arrived. It was ·driven by Bruce Hahn, RouteS, Marietta. The engine of the vehicle . . blewupcauatngthef!re, the department reports. Eight members were on the class. A8k to wed WASHINGTON (AP) - Thecrlt· leal voice and Instrument recorders on board the Air F1orlda jet that crashed Into the Potomac River are Intact, a pollee spokes· man said today. Investigators hope to learn from those recorders whether excesslv@ Ice accumulation kept the plane from pining altitude. " Instruments have detected that the equipment Is Intact," Dtstrlct of Columbia · Pollee Inspector James Shugart told reporters at the site early today. He said three two-man diving teams we~ to return to the wreckage under the 14th Street Bridge to remove the recorders. Speculation over whether the jet hlld been properly deiced before It crashed WedneSday grew when the pilot of another jet awaiting ljlkeoff told Investigators he had nollced Ice on the Air Florida plane as It prepared to take off, Seventy-eight people died In the crash. And Francis McAdam, chl@f Investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, said on the NBC-TV " Today" show this morn lng that Ice could have added . weight to the plane and affected Its performance. Other Investigators, however, cautioned against speculating about the possible cause of the crash until Information on the plane's voice and Instrument recorders becomes known. Shugart said {he divers, working without lights In vlslbWty of only 1 ~ feet, were "working by hand" and would likely stay In the water, although for only an hour at a time at most, .until dark. The divers deduced Thursday that the plane's fuselage Is not Intact, Shugart said. Today the div· ers, working In "a high concentration of debris, " hoped to · better mark where parts of the plane are, recover the flight Instruments and remove some bodies from the Icy waters. A temporary morgue would be set up on the river bank, be said. Hampered by sub-freezing temperatures and sporadic snowfall, boat crews pulled the bodies of an Infant and a woman from the Icy river Thursday, bringing to nine the number of bodies recovered. SfYenty-nlne people, Including five crew members, were aboard the Florida-bound Boeing 7~ when It crashed seconds after takeoff from National Airport... Four passengers and a filght attendant were rescued. Sixty-five people are .presumed still entombed In the broken airliner, which rests In 25 feet of water about three-quarters of a rnlle from the airport. The death toll rose to 78 when two motorists, whose vehicles were struck by the plane when It clipped a bridge spanning the Potomac, (Continued on page 12) The marriage of Patsy L . Oller and Gene C. Oller was dissolved. Meets Monday PRICES GOOD TH;R;U;.;,MO;.;,;;N;;;D;,:A;;;.Y;_....,_ _ _ _ _~~-, The Melga Riding Club will meet Monday, Jan.l8, at 7: XI p.m. at the NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES 6 oz. To confer degree Pomeroy Chapte~ Ill wtU confer the royal arch degree at their meetIng Monday, Jan. 18. Reg. •uo REG. $3.64 CONTACT Meeting meeting The Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Cburches of Cbrlst will meet at Middleport Courch of Cbrlst Monday, Jan. 18, at 7: 30p.m. 'l'llf! Rulland Emergency Squad answered two calls, Wednesday. -. AtlO: 25 p.nt., the unit took Uhda Mutharl from the Rulland alation to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 7: 29 a .m . took Mary Riggs, Langsville, lo Holzer Medical Center. Market report A'111ENS UVI!8TOCK SALE .Albol)', Olllo l . . .I'JI, lta .C~TI'U! PRICES: FeederSieen: \GoodondCholce) ;m.5101bol. ~I; l\ll)olOOibil. 43-61. FeeclerHelfert: (Good •nd Choi~) 300-:.oolt.. 31\,IIIH3; 1110-1~~\~lbol. 11-42. . roedor Bullo: !Good and Choice I ~·StaqhkrBulll: -· l\ll)oliiOibl.(0Verl,IOO\bo.l!1-41. - .50. · 8\atlo<hl<r Cowl: UU\\IJOI M,TI; Cannen and- , -lbo. Clllllri INUO. • • Cow and Call pain: (By the Unlt1JIIilo400. VIlli: (Chojo:"'nd Prime)I0-71. Bol>ycal~ : (Bylllelleadi 1CH!.50; (By tile ~)17-46. . --·--· HOG PRICES: , Hop: (No. I, 111,..... and G\1111 lllf.ZIIl\bol, 41-4. . ' -~10.3t . . · F-~~lp<(ByllleH..di ll.ati.IS. ............. Pokm>ld - ONLY Hospital TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT 20Z. REG. $1.20 news ONLY SOPHIA COLOGNE CONCENTRATE SPRAY 0.5 oz. REG. $4.00 WHITMAN'S Eveready Transistor Batteries . -·· Admitted--Leo Story, Pomeroy; tverett Caldwell, Middleport; Elizabeth Clay, Long Bottom; Sally Goldsberry, New Haven; Sarah Roush, Mtnerwllle; Linda Muthart, Rulland. COR D PKG. Of 2 REG. $1,00 "No nonscnw panty HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGFS JAN. 13 ho-;c" Shirley Acker, Nlcy Bass, Olene Burdette, Christopher Clark, Stephanie Elsnaugle, J~ Evans, Steve· Geremesz. Paul Harrison, Joya Hatfield, Elmer Henson, VIola Henson, Beverly Htsle, Ryan Jones, Carl Joy, Martha Kelley, . Mrs. Richard Kuhh and son, Edna Lee, Shane Love, Frederick Mercer Jr., Steven Mlller, John Moore, Clara Mosabtuller, David MuJIIns, Mrs. ,lames Nichols ani1 daughter, Mary' Ousley, Helen Perry, Mrs~ Larry Hatcllff and daughter, Dale Ruuell, HaakeH Saunders, Robert Schoftler, Phillip Shoemaker, Fred Slsaon, Roberta Smith, AJidrew Toler; Ro!lert , Werry. .. BIRTHS • I Mr. and Mrs. Charleti Arnoldi da\lihter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jordan, aon, Mt. Alto. ONLY 57e 8 oz. ONLY $293 SAMPLER CANDY REG. $2.75 Maalox ANTACID ONLY' Maalo1 -- • Number oni oelling antacid • Not Chalky • Ple...nt Tutlng ''1 ". UNCOLN , Neb. - Alerted by a suspicious Gateway Bank employee, Lincoln pollee have seized nearly $8,000 In cash and a check protector machine after arrestlng two Ohio women. · Mona Ruckman, 24, and VIctoria Dugan, 21, both of Lancaster were arraigned Thursday In Lancaster County Court on two counts of forgery of $500 checks. Pollee said $4,~ In cash was found In the women's motel room, along w ith a typewrlter and the check printer. Military offiCials probe charges FA YETI'EVILLE , N.C. - Spurred by complaints from Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, and from enlisted men, mllltary officials are Invest!· gating charges that a commander Ignored wind restrictions In order· lng a Jump that resulted In the death of'an 18-year-<lld paratrooper. More than 400 paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division and 14 Me rlnes took part In the JumPs last Thursday. An official In Glenn's office confirmed Thursday that a constituent had written to complain, and that Glenn had requested an Investigation. Theodore Ricketson, 18, of Warrensburg, N.Y.. was killed during the jump and 41 others were Injured badly enough torequlrehospltal treatment. Fun~s sought for sewer line COLUMBUS, Ohio -The state Contro111ng Board will be asked Tuesday to release $400,000 to help 'finance construction of a sewer line In Martins Ferry, according to Gov. James A. Rhodes' office. Federal grants and &sleSSments by the ell)' are being sought for the rest of the $1,162,560 project to benefit businesses, Including Plcoma Industries Inc .. which Is planning a major exp<lnslon In Martins Ferry. ·· The Plcoma expansion would result In 80 new jobs over the next four years, but ts conttncent on avaUabWty of a 14,900-foot sewer line, Rhodes' office said . The rr .tnufacturer of steel coupling , for oil and gas Industries, conduit products and electro zinc plating, already employs 738 people In Its three plants at Martins Ferry. .12 Oz. 30% :o JF Winning Ohio lottery number ONLY CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 7!10. In the weekly " Pick 4" game, the winning number was 24.'ll. The lottery reported eamlngs of $7a),421.50 on Its daUy game. The earnings came on sates of $963,612.50, while holders of winning tickets are entllled to share $258J91. lottery officials said. Weather forecast - -1 S"ll'lHrR l IJHSt I ................ I ................ -. .,...______ _ ::::J I ) .._................ . 77e SX-70 Time Zero Supercolors SPECIAL · Lancaster women face charges ' Polaroid Film r.ne-Zero &!pacobr 10 CAPSULES . Emergency call11 · NYQUIL TYLENOL · ' Veterans Memorial Marriage licenses were Issued to L. Dean Harris, 35, Middleport, and · Robin lienee Dewhurst, 22, RuUand; James Leroy Maah, 25, Rt.l, Middleport, and Klmall Jean Hy•aell, 24, Rt. 1, Mkldleport. Shelter survey slated Divers find flight recorders intact -..... . ' - ____ ... .,.._..;: _ . I ' a 4,REA OF CRASH - A pollee helicopter hoven! over Ilk Potomac River, the area where the Air Florida jetliner that hlt the ltth Street brltlge In hackgrouotl, cra•hed Wednesday. Salvage attempts began Thurt!day. ( AP La•erphoto) . A survey to determine the locations of emergency shelters will be conducted throughout Meigs CoWlty sl:arling next we~k and extending through February. Announcing the survey is Charles W. Legar, director of the MelllS County Disaster Service Agency which is an emergency service plan· nlng, response and recovery a gency (formerly known as civil defense) under the direct supervision of the Meigs County Cornmissione" . This agency Is coopera lint; with th e F e d e,r a l Em e r ge n cy Management Agency and the Ohi o Disaster Service Agency In condueling the counly-wide survey of all non-residential buildings In MelllS County for the next two months. A team comprised of a field m a nager, hi s ass istant and up to 10 cooperative education students will conduct the survey. The supervisor Is empl oyed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, Region 5, Battle Creek, Mich. The cooperative education students are employed by the United States Corps of Enginee rs. All survey team members will carry appropriate Identification. The field supervisor in cha rge will be Dean Focke. This shelter survey is a pa rt of u (Continued on page 12) Storm death toll .passes 200 ' """ 2 Sod\;.,~ I 2 PIS C.nh A MuiHmodia Inc. N _,_ PonMIIVf Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January' 15, 1982 To end marriage Meigs Inn. en tine Voi.30,No. 1'92 • morntng. Just after 1 a.m. this momtng, capt. George HICks found a large, glaBS window had been broken out of the Duds 'n Suds on East Main St. ..Nothing was taken from th!! establishment. A\2: 17 a.m., another window was found broken out at Moore's Store on West Main St. Two rifles and four shotguns had been taken from that establishment. at Copyright..! I 982 Meigs County happenings 'Probe complaints • ' a... .......... ,......... PIIMII=I"'•:-••·•-•••-•,...,m -ltH I . Mitl .,...... . Wlllofl 0..""""'"'' , "-'-t ,O, PRICES IN EFFECT -THROUGH MONDAY JAN. 18, 1982 Snow tonight Becomlna: windy. Lows 1!>-20. Snow flurries, windy and turntne mueh colder Saturday with temperatures falling to around 10 by evening. Chance of snow 80 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds northwesterly 1!).25 mph with stronger gUsts tonight and Saturday. En W Olllo Forecut Sunday throu&b 'l'ue8day! ' ChaDce of IIDprlnr t1untee Saaday, I!'\IIM'd•Dy 111 the aortbeuL Some puwlble Moadq ud T' hJ. Very cold lkmd•:t' with 1qwa 5-111 below ud hlpa .. Ten 5 &liL'&mtllll...,bJTue -to ioWa of 1... ...: ....... , . . . to Low ... u. I By ANDY O'CONNELL The South was hlt with a storm Thursday that followed Its twbt by "-'lated Prette Writer only a day. The second stonn The second blast of arctic air In a week charged out of canada today, dumped up to a half-foot of snow 011 Southern cities that, are usually proRnslng no relief from seyere spared the ravages of winter, then winter weather that has killed at least 206 people and plied up snow Iced highways and lashed Florida with gale-force winds that ripped In the South and the Northeast alter twin storms. ' · down trees and damajed mobile Winds up to 100 mph In the Rocky hQmes. It snarled attempts to restore Mountain foothUis overturned two tractor-trailers 'Thursday, tore of! electrical power to thousands of an apartment. building roof and peopl~ and schools and businesses throughout the Sun Belt sbnply brought unusually warm weather to Colorado, but ·forecasters said closed down, some for a third day, the balmy temperatures · would as the snow plied up o~ the roofs. Like Its twin, It then swung up the drop sharply with the approach of Atlantic coast and buried the Northe frigid air. "The very strong arctic outbrea.k theast under up to 4 Inches of new means we're going to be In the snow, bringing the two-day accumIcebox for a couple of days," said ulation to 10 Inches In New York Dean Nesley, a National Weather City and dragging some sta tes toward the bottom of their snowService forecaster In Minnesota. removal budgets. It !orced many Northeastern schools to close Thursday -lnclud· lng 90 percent of the schools In Con· ncctlcut - and gave children who were off today because of the Rev. Marlin Luther King Jr.'s birthday a four-day weekend to romp In the snow. Uke Wednesday's stonn, Thursday's snow arrived In the Northeast In time for rush hour, but caused no repeat of the traffic jams because the snowplows were out In many cities and many cars stayed Inside garages. In the northern Midwest and as far wesl as Colorado, high winds and snow blowing down out of Canada were expected to cause a " rerun" of last weeke nd , whe n wlnd-chlll factors hit !lJ below In Minnesota , Nesley saldL The temperature was down to minus Sin Chicago early today, but high winds made It feel like 31 below. But on Thursday, after 6 Inches fell on J ackson and prompted most businesses to shut down, people carrying cameras strolled through the city taking pictures of snow· covered buildings and lawns . The snow In Ala bam a turned to slush but froze again a s tempera· lures dropped Into the teens Thurs· day nighL, Forcing official s to clo.e roads in the northern and central pa rts of the slate. Snow itnd violent storms gave fl orida a bitter taste of wlntct ThurS<lay , forcing public schools and slllte coll eges to close and prompting the clo.'mre of lhree icL.... COvercd bridges nca r Pensacola. Officials say state in depression COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..:.. Only two months after adoption of an allegedly balanced biennial budget, the state has a projected $1 bllllon shortfaU and Is In a deepening de. pression, officials say. "We are on the downside of a very serious depression and It appears to us we are not near the bot· fom, " Budget Director Howard CoWer said Thursday . CoWer, a former director who .returned to his old post Jan. 1, said spending cuts, layoffs and other ·a usterity mea$ures are ahead . Although no decisions have been made on amounts of cuts, he said they may come down heavy on primary, secondary, and higher education. One analyst said education would have to absorb about 88 percent of . the reductions If cuts averaging about 16 percent were made. · The cuts would not be made In welfare or at state Institutions, and education ts the only other big ticket Item where significant amounts can be saved, It was explained. Collier and his staff, citing a " mathematical solution" to the problem, said that In order to make up · the nearly $1 billion deficit, the cuts would have to average about 16 percent. He said Gov. James A. Rhndes and other officia ls would meet soon to work out details of what must be done. CoWer said the recently enacted budget, despite Its record $1.3 bll· lion tax hike, was approved on the basts of normally reliable reyenue estimates which were later lowered. 'l'ax collections have been much lower than anllclpated and will not total anywhere near $1.3 biWon, CoIller said . " What looked like a record myp shrinking at the speed of light to what may not bearecordat all," be said. U the m a thematical solution were used, It would Involve a spendIng reduction of 7.9 percent In tbe current fiscal year which ends June 30. This would he In addition to a I percent " trigger" cut and addl· Ilona! surcharges on corporate and utility taMes built In the budget In case of hard times. Fire guts kitchen "o f Racine business The kitchen of the Steamboat Inn In Racine was gutted by a fire which struck the restaurant at about 8 a .m . Friday. Middleport firemen took aid pa'cka to the Racine Fire Depart· ment which was on the scene. . Damages were set at about $15,1m as the result of a ftre which struck the mobile hOme of Ike BarNttonT~pRmWG~rR~ tland ThursdaY- The Rutland Fire. Department was on the acene and reported that the home was engulfed In names when the department arrived. No one was at home when the fire started and nothing was saved. The ttre was believed to hjlve started from a wood-coal burner. Meantime, 'Thursday night the Middleport Fire Department was called to the Guy Russell residence where an outbuilding on ftre. it waa a totalloea. , Fire Chief ·Jeff Darst said that a wood-coal burner was believed to have been re8p01111ble at that fire. waa AWARD - WOllam Radford, a member of the Melg¥ County Fair Board, rtpt, reeelvet a "certlllcate ·of achlevem<nt" award for th< MeiiJI Conly Agricultural Society at the aDI)ual m""IIDM ollhe Ohio Fair Mn.cen beki nm~Uy In Columbua. Maklog the pre!ienlatlon IHJohn M. 811c:kboue, 'dlreetor of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. • � 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 14, 1982 blake Ingles kearns