http://66.213.69.5/files/original/72c9f027bfe3c1ff2cb4e72a8eab4102.pdf d023aa695083db15d0851a07f69d9d59 PDF Text Text Flight recorders ·missing Page Sentinel 12-The WASHINGTON (AP) -Salvage crews hoisted tile faUotanAirFlor· Ida jetliner from tile frlgid grlr'lle of the Potnmac River on Monday, but the crumpled secUon did not yield two flight recorders which could uii· ravel the causes of last week's fatal crash. Investigators were lniUally exul· tant when, after batUing the frozen rlver for five days, divers managed to tie straps under the Boeing 737's ,tall and Uti It !rom a crane on !be brldge overhead. But the objects of tile operation ..- the crltical cockpit voice and flight data recorders weren't Inside. State budget cuts cause problems With that, divers took to the wa· 1,CXXl g's of pressure and tempera· ter once more, but darkness IOI'Ced tures ol2,o00 degrees Fahrenheit. suspension of the effort for another Asked I! he thought the recorders day. would be found Tuesday, he said, "I In an evening brletlng, Francis certainly hope so." McAdams, an NTSB member, said Divers stopped searching at 6:15 divers were getting "two distinct p.m. because of darkrle&s and plan and separate plnglng sounds" from to resume early today, lnvestiga· the re<;orders and that he believes tors said. they are In the 27-feet-deep water somewhere around the area from Pollee Inspector James P.Shu· which the taU seclon was retrieved. gart said It was possible the reMcAdams said he would be sur- corders dropped back Into the prtsed I! the so-called "black IC<H:aked water as the blue, green boxes" were destroyed or greatly · and white taU section, st!U bearing damaged, explalnlng that they are Air Flortda's "AF" logo, was being designed to withstand a force of hoisted ~nto the brtdge. COLUMBUS, . Ohio lAP) - A budget-sUclni knife poised over Ohio schools and l!gencles as a result at a $1 biUJon deficit will cut dev!!staUngly deep unless the Gen· eraJ. Assembly Intervenes, state controllers have been told. · Howard Colller. director .Of the Office ot Budget and Management, · said Tuesday he will have to begin Implementing huge spending cuts .soan If tile state Is to avoid rarung Into almost S1 bUllon o( red Ink by June~. 1983;the end ot the current · budget. . "I don't a.gree,profeslonaJiy with ~, I ./ the outcome of the cuts. I think sponstbie .lor the bottom lalllng out they're rtdlculous," Collier told the of tile state's 2·month-old budget. It legislator-dominated State Control· Included tax hikes aimed at produc· ling Boarct. lng $1.3 bUIIon, but which experts · No state agencies have been or· say will actually yteld tar less. dered to reduce spending so far, Collier; .who says "an economic and Collier could not predict when and social depression ... has a ftrm such a directive might be Issued. grlp 9n Ohio," blames federal poll· "I can only deiay so long or tbe cles lor much at the economic woes. matllematics just become ~en "Federal Interest policies have more overwhelming," t)e said. "I created a shambles of the constru~· think that within a weeki have to dO somethlng.' 1 lion and·. housing tndustrles," Col· Fiscal analysts said slumping · tier said. He said foreign autos are fioodlng tile nation whlle domestic tax revenues and hlgher·lhan· anticipated welfare coots are re- · manufacturers face tarl!f restrtc· Tree p.a ckets now available Tree packets and ~round cover plants are available from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. this year the district has a firewood special for $12 for 50 black locust and 50 white ash seedlings. This is an excellent chance to start something that will be very useful in future years. Wild!ite Packets Large Small Packet s (S20) - Variety 10 - Sc otch Pine 10 ~- Austrian Pine 10 - Red p ine 10 - ,White_pine 10 - N orw ay Spruce 10 - White Spru ce 100 Packets ($12) s s 5 5 5 s 10 - sweet Gum 5 10 - Black Walnut 10 - White Birch 10 - DouqlasFir 5 5 5 Totat' seedl i n gs Song, Bi rd Packets Large Packets IS11) - Variety 5 - Wh ite Mulberry 5 - Redoiser Dogwood 5 - l_,ank ing Cherry 5 - H'ackberry Small Pack ets (S6) 25 Total Seedlings Alfred Wolfe was named president and Warden Ours, vice president, when the Chester Township Board of Trustees met for its 1982 organization! session. The bOard will meet lor a regular session at 7:30p.m. on Jan. ?:1 at the {own hall in Chester. The third member of the board is Gary Dill . John Riebel is clerk. ~mergency Tickets lor the Eastern·&flthern baske'tball game, to be played Frt· day night at Eastern, will goon sate In the offices of both high schools Wednesday. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 lor students. Doors of the Eastern Audltortum wiD open at 6 p.m. Frtday preceding the game · To order yo~r tree seedlings, contact the Meigs SWCD by March 4. '" RECOVERY OF WRECKAGE- The toni tall of an Air Florida jeUiner tiangs from a crane over WaYhington's Potomac River Monday, after it was SPENCER, Okla. (AP) -An ex· .ploslon that killed five chlldren and a teacher In an elementary schopl cafeterla was caused by a water heater that malfunctioned and built \IP a mighty head at steam a few hours after being repaired, officials $ald. NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE , SAVE~& ALL SUITES MARKED' WAY BELOW REGULAR SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICESI 100 1 With Extra Heavy Oak Frame Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Rolland Drink DINlNG ROOM ONLY '335 Crow;s Family Restaurant 1'-· Room Suite ~eg. $239 '138 ·,· Pomeroy, Ohio The <ltio Compaf!Y ~. \ .. 417 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 Member New York St<?Ck F.xchan~c STAY WARM AND COlY THESE COLD WINTER NIGHTS. 11 \ NAME ------------------~----------~--------------- ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S 'WINTER SLEEPWEAR. r--'ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mt:mhc.·r S.I.P.C. Plc~sc se nd me a free copy of "Plan Tomorrow Today" so that I can learn more about IRA's. Clearance Sale Prices ''\\.;· .., 2 S.Ctlon~ 16 Pagot 15 C..h A MultlmecUa Inc, NawtpoF* ADDM~---------------------------------------------- f ' BLAST RIPS SCHOOL - The cafeteria aad ld~hen area of Spencer Elemenlary School" was reduced to rubble Tuesday wbeil an expl011lon occurred about aoontime. Six peuple were killed and more than 30 Injured. ( AP Lai!t!rphilto) . A cook In the elementary school kitchen turned on a tap around lunchtirnl! Tuesday, but the faucet only coughed steam, Oklahoma City fire department spokesman Phfl Cooksey s:ald. . The cook went to report the problem, he said, and minutes later an explosion rtpped through the kit, chen .wan, blOwing off part of tile root and raining glass, metal and conCrete blocks on chlldren In tbe cafeterla. Thirty-five other students · and adults at the Star Elementary School were hurt, but Oklahoma Cit;·. ochools superintendent Tom Payzant said many children play· lng In the schoolyard were saved by the unusual ~ weather. In severe cold, be said, chlldren often huddled against the waD of tbe onestory brlck building In tile nor· theastem Oklahoma City suburb.of Spencer. Officials estimated the blast did $100,CXXl worth of damage. "I don't think tbere was any ques· tion as to the caule," Cooksey said. "The 75-gallon water beater experienced an Internal steam explosion. The satety mechanism failed .." The blasted heater was found 200 feet from the building, Cooksey said. Cooksey said state fire marshals and Investigators from Spencer were trying to'flndout why the heat· er's safety mecbanlsm didn't work. Payzant said at a news confer· ence that a school maintenance worker was calli!d to fix tile water , heater before classes began Tues. day. He said the gas flame under the heater had gone out. The worker was not Interviewed by school officials, and Payzant sald he would leave an Inquiry Into the cause to ftre offlctals. But kitchen employee Florence · Hardy, who was knocked to the floor by the blast, said one of two water heaters located against tile northwest wall of tile green.palnted kitchen had been making waier too hot earUer In the morning.'' "It had been running the dlshwashlng water way up abOVe 200 degrees and that's way too hot. They took It ~the hot water healer) out and brought It back·a little later, an'd It was supposed to have been fixed/' she said. Frantic parents rushed to the school after hearing of the blast, al· though Qfflclals pleaded vta radio . and TV for parents to go Instead to a community center to pick up their chUdren. One woman, Susan Brown. ran three mUes to the school after her mother·ln·law called her. Her 8Year-old child, Holly Chase, said she had llnlsbed ·eating and was waiting for her table to be n!cessed to the playground when the blast knocked apart the kitchen wall. GRIEVING RELA TIVF.S - Falh~r Richard Jagger cumforls grieving pareqlli of •tudenllj who were in Star Elementary School In Spencer, Okla., whim an·explosloln erupted ah<IIIJ noon Tuelld11y. Six pt;t>ple were killed and more than 30 Injured. (AI> La•erphoto). . CITY------'---------- STATE----------- Z I P - - - - LD Divers recover flight recorders wASH1:NGTON - Divers today recovered the two crltlcai on· bOard recorders or "black boxes" that may provide clues to last week's crash of an Air Flortda jelllner Into tile Potomac River. Both the tllght data recorder and one recording cockpit conversa· . tions were rushed to the National Transportation Safety Board labor· atorles for examlnatlon. ' Board spokesman Robert Buckhorn said It was not Immediately known whetller either recorder was damaged. The recorders were pulled from the rtver seven days after the Boeing 737 erasbed on takeoff from National Airport. GNP figures Cf!nfirm deep rec~ion WASHINGTON - Confirming the deep recession, the govern· ment said today that the economy decUned In the final quarter of 1!1111 at tbe fastest rate since the record quarterly downtum of spring i98l. The IIinauon-adjusted gross national product- the broadest mea· sure of economiC activity - decllned at an a!U)ual rate ol5.2 percent 1n the last three months ot 19sl, the Commerce Department said. It was the economy's worst showing since the plunge at a 9.9 percent rate at tile deepest point of tbe 1981 recession. For au of 1981, lntlatlon·adjusted or "real" GNP rose 1.9 percent, !hailks mostly to the robust galn of 8.6 percent at an annual rate In the first quarter at the start of tile Reagan administration. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVEWD - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number' ' was 173. 1n tile semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 1510. The lottery repo~ eamtngs ol $176,032 on Its dally game. The earnings came on .sales of $873,193, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to~ $697,161, lotlery o!llcla\5 said. . Weather forecast Considerable cloudiness today. High In the mld..lls. Cloudy tonight · with snow or freezh1l rain developing alid chanilng to rain later tonight. Lows tonight around 30. Occaslonl rain Thursday. High 35 to 41}, The chance of precipitation Is 10 ~t today and 90 percent tonight and Thursday. . ,. . 1 II ForecatM Ew( FrldaJ 1ftnU1b 8aaday- P..._.al..,.; aorih and rala , . . _ 1GUib FrldaJ ud Slllarda7. 8 lq. lfllblln Cbe mid-• to mid . . FrldaJ ud 8alulda7 ........ --to Jllld.llllluDclll,f, JAn In Cbe . . l'rldq, '-to ....... ft I ..., _.lrurn I to 11 '* Se=' , . • .i • • Racine council okays appropriation; veteran clerk -treasurer resigns post • These and a multitu9e of other questions will be answered when you fill out and mail the coupon below. Do it today. ' f'·. f I. J pc. Living . Many people are already aware that changes have been made, in 1982, regarding indtvidual retirement accounts. Bits and pieces of information have been given to consumers, but there are still several very important 'questions that may remain unanswered. • What is an IRA? • Who can open an IRA? • How much money can I invest and do I get a tax break? • What if I can-only invest small amounts? • How do I open an IRA? • Where can I inwst my IRA money? • Should I invest early in the year or later~ • Can I direct the investments in my IRA? • When can I start to withdraw from my IRA' WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR I New 2- CONFUSED ABOUT INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS? January Clearance Sale .. .... 40.% We buy direct from the factory and in large vol!lme, which is a tremendous savings. Instead of keeping l~at sa~ings lor ourself, we pass !hat savings along to you, and throw in a big·savings to boot, giving you the lowest prices M living room suites anywhere. Admltted·-Ray Ungaro, Letar\. W.Va.; Mandy HIU, Racine; Kenneth Reed, Middleport; Lydia Ken· drtck, Rutland; Ida Dudding, Middleport. Discharged.. Walter Wells. CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURA_Nl • BAKED STEAK DINNER Ph.. 992· 5432 enttne recorders. (AP Laserphoto) . Veterans Memorial PROMOTED- Trooper Rod· ney C. Cook, promoted to sel' geant In the Ohio Highway Patrol, began his duties with the Athens PO&t of the patrol tGday. Cook, 34, a 1965 graduate ol Southwestern High School, grad· ualed fmm the patrol academy In 1971 and was ,f1nt IIMipled to the Ironton PO&t. He was lranalerred lo the Gallla-Melgs POflt In 111'76. Every Wednesday Night At 228 W. Main • Six die in .school explosion pulled from tbe wal~r. As It was lifted, a body fell from tbe tal~ but.salvage workers could not find the cMkplt Pomeroy... runs Local emergency units answered seven calls Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. The Middleport Unit early Mon· day momlng took Barbara Smith, Park St., to Holzer Medical Center and at 1: 50 p.m. took Don Sprague from the office of Dr. James Conde to Holzer Medical Center; at 2:22 the Middleport Unit took Lydia Kendrlck to Veterans Memortal Hospital from the Langsville area. The Pomeroy Unit at 6: 10 p.m. took RObert Hall from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens, and ! tile RuUand Unit at 1: 49 p.m. took 1 David Jamison from that mine to O'Bieness Hospital. RuUand at 5 ', p.m. took Oavid Saltman from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Unit at 8: f!l p.m. took . David McMillen from the Racine Junior High School to Veterans'· Memorlal Hospital. Controllers were told that while Welfare Department operating costs would be subjected to cuts, benefits would not be reduced. Although CoHier made no specl!lc requests for action by the He sal~ work also should proceed on legislation providing for tile ren· ovation and construction of prtsons. "It's not going to get any easler and It's not going to get any cheaper," he said. Flnanclngforsuchprojects Is ha11dled through bond Issues. The deficit Is projected lor the general revenue fund from which state government draws Its money to finance dally operations. verely on prlmaiy and secondary ediiCatlon, where $162.6 m1111on would be siJced before June ll, and higher education, which Is set for a $66.5 mt!Uon cutllack. 2 2 10 Meigs County happenings Tickets on sale ot that size were ordered. The budget knife would fall moot se- panel, he saki he hoped the Leglsla· ture would accelerate pending capl· tal Improvements projects "to help put people back to work." Pomeror-Middlepert. Ohio, Wednesday, Janual)' 20, 1982 Coprrithtod 1912 on contacts with potential custo- buy. It Is an extremely good tlme to mers who seem wUilng to take a buy for Investment purposes," {Continued from page l) gamble. Dayton said. "The best deals that are avalla· contractor. "They just seem to suddenly real· The ordinance gives permission . lze It's not going to get any better," ' ble other than a low-Interest rate Rice said. "I think people are real· (loan ) assumption are avallable for the ooar to construct addl· lzlng It {a horne) not only Is a rest· through owner flnanc[ng," he said. tiona! support for the first girder dence, but It Is an Investment," he Ms. Myrna Kobre, owner of M. span of the brldge by erecting a said. Kobre and Co., Bexley, said that steel bent support near the anchor Richard E. Bruner, Elayton, part while 1981 was the worst ·of ller 15 pin on the Ohio side ·and patching owner of the Big HID Real Eslale years In the business, It also has the anchor pin. The monthly report of Mayor a valuable learning Co., said·a solution to the Industry's been low sales problems must come na· experlences, Clarence Andrews · showing retionally In the form of lower Interest "We've learned to run our busl· ceipts In the amount of $3,791 was rates. ' ness quite dl!ferentiy because approved. "There's a tremendous pent-up Pollee Chief George Stitt asked we've had to," she said. Efforts to demand for people to own their own economize have centered on i'edUC· approval to purchase two tires lor real estate," Bruner said. "(But) I lng overhead costs while sWI pro- · one of the cruisers. Council apdon't think that we're going to see a vidlng customers with needed proved the request. decent housing market untO we gei services. The meeting was opened · by bllck to a flxed-rate loan." prayer by Mayor Clarence Although some of the brokers at Andrews the association meeting voiced opAltendlng were Mayor Andrews, timiSm about chances lor a turna· Betty Baronlck, Larry Wehrung, round In the depressed market, Bruce Reed, BUt Young, John And· others said they are bracing for erson and Harold Brown, council another tough year. members, Mrs. Walton, clerk and Kenneth L. Dayton, a business Chief Stitt. development CQnsultant with Realty World's Ohio Regional Cen· Meet Thursday ter, predicted that the 1980s WUI be the decade of the Investor. The Executive and Central Com· "A lot ot bad publicity has been mlttees of Meigs County Demoput out that It's not a good time to crats will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at Carpenter's Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Named president tile dollar· loss that scores of state agencies wOUld experlence If cuts 2 Creative financing answer COl.UMBUS, Ohio {API -High Interest rates have turned many home ownership dreams Into nigh I· · mares, but Ohio realtors say the public should be aware that It's still possible to buy real estate. Stokers and sales associates at· tending an Ohto Association o! Realtors meeting Monday say creative financing, can help. Franklin D. Rice cit Wooster, who won salesman-of-the-year honors for 1!1111, said lbere Is a consumer demand to be tapped I! agents can adapt to dl!ferent methods. "Conventional financing as we know It Is practlcaUy gone. We have to team dl!ferent things," Rice, of Wooster Gerspacher Realty, said. "People want homes. You're not selling homes today, you're seUing financing," he said. ~·The house Is almoot secondary." Land contracts, lease options, owner financing and blended-rate mortgages are among the vartety of approaclles available to help cope with the high cost of borrow· 1ng money and the virtual disappearance of long-term, fixed-rate mortgages. Rice bases his optimism not on a possible drop In Interest rates but Voi.304No.l95 2 2 A matllematical solution to tile projected deficit drawn by Collier's statt provides lor an effective spending cut of 19.4 percent over the 5~ months that remain of !be curTent fiscal year. It also calls for reduatlons of 16.3 percent In llscal year 1!112, which starts July 1. Collier gave CQntroUers a ltst of at y e 50 5 - Whil e P ine • tions on tllelr exports. The budget director said social program benefits were being cut at a Urne when Ohio, pla:glied by dOubJe.dlglt unemployment, needs them most. RACINE - The fulcine village council Tuesday evening accepted the resignation of clerk-treasurer, Mae Cleland, who has held that position for nearly 29 years. Council unanimously appointed Racine resident, Frank Cleland, to fill the position for the remainder of her term . The resignation was prompted by a recent illness and hospitalization. Besides holding that position .she was also clerk of the bOard of Public Affairs and served as the dispatcher for tbe fulcine Volunteer Fire Department and rescue squad. Mrs. Cleland is the wife of the late Waller Cleland, a former community leader and integral figure in the Raci ne Volunteer Fire Depart· men!. Upon accepting the resignation, Council highly commended Mrs. Cleland lor her years of service. The new appomtee served •as the fulclne Posbnaster for many yeats and held · the clerk's office prior to Mrs. Cleland. In other action, council approved the budget for the Board of Public Affairs at $211,332. Current receipts total $26,340. The village budget was also approved totaling $39,649. It includes: Police salary and wages, $2,100; uniform and expenses, $300; fire department operation and main· tenance, $4,600 ; street li~hting, $5,000; electric bills, $1,500 ; and natural ga.i. $195 per month or $2,400; landfill dwnping 'fees, $960;. town personni!l salaries, $4,800; gasoline and diesel fuel for equipment, $6,500 ; street patching, $2,100; repairs to town cruiser and town trucks, $2,000 ; mayor's salary, $450 ; and village solicitor, $50. Council salaries are $864 ; in· surance-constractor, $424; election fees, $50; telephone, $750; clerk· lreasurer, $600; stamps, $300. It was reported that $3,252 is available for revenue sharing . Money currently owed includes $2,100 for street paving, $1,600 for town back hoe. and $2,800 for the ftre engine. The insurance policy on town property and t'l)uipment was reviewed and liability insurance for council members was discussed. At· torney Frank W. Ptlrter was ap· pointed as village solid tor. Herb, H. L. Gibson, new pre~fdent of The fulcine Gas and Service Com· pany; Natural Gas Service in Racine, discussed a new ordinance involving the gas company. The only change In the ordinance involves a $5 service charge per customer each month. This service charge will go towar· ds replacing badly needed lines and for maintenance. All interested residents of 11Jiclne should attend the next rn eeti1ig if Lher~ are any questions concerning this matter. The onlii\ance must un. dergo three readings. It was indi cated that the major supplier will still be Columbia Gus. An olfi.ce IJesidc the Star Supply Har. dware store will house the gas com. pany office. Earlier, under an emerg,ncy ordinance, three readi~wdfoe made to mer~e ·the town cli!rk-treasurer duties with the duties of lhe Clerk; Board of Publl~ Affairs with one set sala•·y. · Ben Pctr~l was elected council 11resident. It was approved for Rizer to haul' Oy ash for the streets during bad weather. The new town council voted to recess until Monday , Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.1n. Area resident killed in accident A Jackson County, W.Va. man was killed In one-car crash on W.Va. 2 In Mason County Tuesday morning, according to the Mason County ~rlff's Department. Danny B. Price, 34, Mlllwoocj, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley HoSpital at 10 a.1JI. He died of a fractured skull, reported Dr. John Grubb, Mason CQroner. Deputies sald Price was appar· ently southbolmd, five miles south of the Mason-Jacklon county Une, at 8:30a.m. when he last control at his compact car on Ice as he approached Pleasant.Ridge Road . The car 1tllen skidded Into tile northbound lane and overturned. It then slid 15 teet and atruck a fence post, overturning again and com· 1ng to rest on Ita wheels. An illvl!ltl· ptlon sbow8! Price had been hurled from tile car throuah a IUD roof. , Price wu lalu!n to PVH by tile Point Pleasiint Relcue Squad. A Minersville man oo.pltallzed a In a two-vehicle accident In Meigs · cine emergency squad to Veterans Memorlal Hospital, where he was County Tuesday morning. admitted for observation. A hasp!· The Gallla-Melgs Post ol tile sta~jj highway patrol said Roy E. tal spokesman said thts morning Armes was In gOod condition, Annes, 62, was southbound orr Sut· ton Twp. Rd. 100, four miles north of Ohio 124, at 8:55 a.m. when a The patrol saki a vehicle driven northbound auto driven by' Carl E . by Diane L. Frasher, 26, Gallipolis, Hicks, 68, Racine, slid lett ot center loot control wben the brakes were and struck Annes' vehicle head-on. applied on U.S. 35 at 5: 25 p.m. and The collision tllen forced Amtes' hit a culvert. veh!Clelntoadltch. Moderate dam· Moderate damage was reported age was reported to both vehicles to Frasher's car and no Injury was and Arines was taken tile Ra· re(lorted. Several rofficers back on job HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Many offlcerl upset over stalled COO· tract tala bave returned to worl<; but aay IIley want an outside audit conducted to detenn1ne tile ctty'sabUity topaytbem higher salaries . Lt. Tom Trtppy, president of Hunttnaton'i Fratern!!l Order of Pollee chapter, aald Tuelday that olflcen who are weD would return to wolk. · . The statement came lifter a flve.day s)ck-out trtggered by a col· la(llle of contract neaotlettoU between tile city and the FOP, tile ofllce!s' baraalnlni qent. The ''blue nu" epidemic bad kept 87 at Hunttntrton'• U2 polkll!men olf tile job IInce Thursday night. REAPPOINTED - l.etlli F. Fultz, Pomeroy buslnes•man, ha• been .rcappolntc..t to serve a fwr 'year 'term on the Melga County Board of ElcctloliH by the executive committee of Melg• ' County Repilbllcan•. '. "' �- ' Wednesday, 'J anuary 20, 1982 · commentary t,tidtlhport, Ohio Wednesday, January Ill Cwrt Slt«t Pomnuy, Obit Jlt-ttHIM DEVOTED TO THE INTF:RFSTOFTHE MEIGS-MASON ARF..A ~lb ~~ ,.,...,__.\-_,....l~d·~ .~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlhthrr BOB HOEFLICH A1111IKLanl Publllliwr/CtJntrullu DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt!wl F..dltur A MEMHER ul The A11~11Ciltit'd Prdll, lnhnwl lblily Amtricun Nt:W111)411pu Publllllen~ AutH·htlloa. . Prft~ Atllt~riMtiotU lind Uk ' LEnERS OF OPIN ION are wdt!tlmcd . They 11huukt I* I~ Uutn JOO ¥'unillluDM. All lctkn a~rc •ubjl!et W edlllag 11nd nwtH be IIIJ(ntd with naml!, 11ddr""!l 11nd ~l ephunt' num•r. No uhlligt~td letWn will~ publlllht'd. UUt'nl ~huuhl bt> lo JCitl~ Llillile, ~uklrl!lllliriJI IIIIIUI.'.II, not pen~onaiJUn . • · The first year 1912 By SCOTT WOLFE RACINE ~ The free dealing Southern Tornadoes again played their cards right here Tuesday evening to handily defeat cross-river foe Wahama, ~ •. in a non-league basketball contest at Southern High SchooL Southern, which has claimed 12 ATL ... N'l:A - A few days ago an opponent of the Equal Rights Amendlilent, state Rep. Rudolph Johnson of Morrow, proposed to change the Georgia legislature's rules for ratification of a constitutional amendlnent. His idea was to require a two-thirds vote instead of a simple ' majority. Up rose another Opponent of the amendlnent, Rep, Warren Evans of Thomson. No, sir, he said. "We just want to whup it in the good old· fashioned way ." Absent some political mirdcie, that is exactly what the Georgia House will do to t~e ERA this week. Georgia's anticipated rejection will follow on the heels of a decisive defeat last week in the Oklahoma State Senate. There the ERA sank by a vote Of 27·21. Illinois is now the last state in which pr.oponents have a lively hope of winning ratification, and Illinois alone would not suffice. It takes 38 states to write an amend· One more observation : When it t'Omes. to denouncing bigotry, no newspaper in' the land is more eloquent than the Wa~hington Post. It is thus remarkable to read in the Pa.;t that "five states have at· tempted io rescind, but Callister, a Mormon, did not spell out what constitutes a valid rescission." The snide inference we are expected to draw is that the judge based his deCision not upon !he law of the land but upon the position of his' church. This is the religious equivalent of racism, which the Post so roundly and rightly deplores: In poin~of fact, Judge Callister did indeed follow the law as he perceives it. His 81·page opinion deals en· cyclopedically with the.law of "stan· ding" and "ripeness" and with the precedents that Involve " contemPoraneous'' agreement among the states. lncidentaUy, in ruling that three Idaho legislators had standing to challenge the issue in court, Judge Callister relied in part upon a case in which Sen. Edward Kennedy successfully had claimed sta~ding to challenge , President Nixon's pocket veto of a biD. Senator Kennedy also has denounced the judge's opinion. :rhe Department of Justice has announced that it will ask the Supreme Court to postpone review of Judge Callister's decision until after June 30, when the extended deadline at last expires. Fnless at least three more states have ratified in the·iriterim, the whole question will be moot. The ERA will be dead by any · definition. The high coUrt's hisloric tradition is never I to plunge needlessly into constitutiolnai thickets. This policy, if you please, is "judicial restraint," the very policy that proponents urged so strenuously upon Judge Callister when the .case was pending before him. WeD, as we are so fond of sayilig whl!n' The New York Times is inconsistent, much depends upon whose Ochs is gored. 'I'hose of us wbo now applaud Judge CaUister's activism have denounced activism elsewhere in iimes past. Let it pass. The ERA is not yet dead, but it is dying fast. And that suits some 'of us· justfine. straight victories while Wahama has a 3-6 mark. Senior point guard Kent Wolfe dealt the high hand with 14 points, while hot-handed junior Zane Beegle netted 12 in another sizzling night from the field. . Leadmg Wahama w1th a gamehigh 20 points was Kendall Weaver. i Letter· to the editor 'Day of Infamy' 35 have al::iSented so far. Because five of those 35 have rescinded their ori~mal ratifications, the issue is even more doubtful. The bells toll with ironic overtines. Back in 1979, Congress «tended the ratification period for the ERA from the original seven years to 10 years and three , months. This un· precedentcd a~tion amounted to changing the rules in the middle or the game. Proponents thought this was just, wise· and altogether wonderfuL But here in Georgia, proponents were horrified by Mr. Johnson's bid to do the same thing. Generally speaking, proponents o! the ERA are the same people who most warlnly defend " judicial ac· tivism." They loved the landir1ark decisions that ended school segregation, reorganized state leg'fslatures, expanded the rights o! criminal defendants, and 'nullified ·· slate laws prohibit.ing ;ibortion, But when U. S. District Judge Marion J. Callister last month held that the five rescinding ·states had acted validly, proponents found such DC· tivism outrageous. possession, GOES TO BASKET- Southern's Richard Wolfe (12~ goes In for a close jump shot past the outstretched arm o! Wahama's Jhn Powell Tuesday night. Southern won it. 12th straight, 66-55. WoUe had eight point. in the victory. Katie Cro" photo. ' SfiPICit«i c. CGJINI1V.... PREVENT · lndustrtallsts ot a centurY ago, they employ relatively great numbers of workers. But unless there are great changes, their best days, and probably those of their workers, may be tn the past. ~ Robert Dederick, assistant secretary of cOmmerce, told a Senate group this week that he expects the auto Industry to employ · 200,000 !ewer workers 1n the ,rrdd·19110s than It did In late 1978, when em· Ptoyment reached one' mUllotl workers, And he estimated that jobs with · domestic parts makers and other automotive suppllers could !Till by 350,000, Not all of thJs will come !rom autOmation. Fofl!lgn competlUon, smaUer cars and a slower growth tor automobiles also wtil play roles. But autoinaUon - robots, tor ex· ample :.... will be an Important factor. • guard Tom Wahama (SSI - Weavf!r 9· '1 70 : Lavender 3 3 9, Grity '1 0· 4; Van Meter 7·0· 14 ; Embl{!ton 1·0 2; Paunh 2·1 -6 : Powell 0-0,0. Total s 211 -7-ss . .GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 condor St. Pomeroy, Oh . Phone: 992· 2974 NEW WINTER f!OUR S ' Open Tues. thru F r'i . 9 AM . till P .M . Sat. 9 A.M. tit 1 P . M . ~GRAVELY rJ;:;:~ii~~~~~;:;~~~;:~~:;~~~:~~~ ·WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER forgotten, however, and put forth a Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance AGENTS: WILLIAM D. tHILDS DON E. MULLEN JOHN F. MUSSER CHARLES B. MULLEN MICHAEL L CHILDS v1n s a t e WI • ae I es • ae 1n I Wf1A11.1JN" Technology Is the lever In the newer growth Industries too, espectllUy In computers and industrial electronics, These Industries aren't labOr·lntenslve; they're etrlclency, In tact, Is dlrecUy related to their · freedom trom labOr. The sldlls they employ are unl1ke old ones; they are white collar, highly rettned and attained through formal educaUon. In the long-run the net Impact of automaUon may be to UPifllde workers Into more desirable post· tlons, prQduce more goods and ser· vices and In so doing provide !or a materially better llte for more and more people. the short run it might cause very serious personal and eorpo. rate dislocations, as In Detroit, and It could make It a lot hardi!r than Is someUrnes thought to keep t.he jobless rate !rom hitting 10 percent. PICKENS HARDWARE". ' MASON, W.VA. on . rn Hush PUPP,.~!§ INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ® ~GTS€the charged with soliciting 'sex from 11 16-year-old male dancer. Bauman announced in late November that he would run again. If he wins, he'll surely have to give up tutoring his fellows, no matter ~ow closely they agree. But perhaps by then Ashbrook, McDonald and Jeffries will have learned how to be congressmen aild will not need expensiw on-the-job in· struction at the wxpayers' expense, Or they may want to pool their resources and ask fonner Vice President Spiro Agnew t~ lecture them On proper procedures for taking payoffs while in office. Or hire fonner President Richard · Nixon - himself ·a fonner Holllie member ...: to instruct them on the techniques of •ecrct lapin~ and set.'Ond-hand bur~lary . The possibilities arc endless for the education r our laWJnakers, but who's ~oing to make sure the voters wise up? • l,a mon ~PIPES Ttltoring lawmakers. . . _______JLJ=ulw=·n.!:. .!B~oJ. tlol:.nd AccouNTS all day shoe Diamond's IRA rate w.ill be higher than any · advertised rate in Ohio. Contact your local Diamond office for full details, or call Diamond's IRA Information Center. TOLL FREE 1·800·472·9588 A s pecial shoe for people who spend long hours on their feet. What's special is a new type of molded inner sole that conforrT)s c losely to the sole of yqur foot. And yet for al l its support and circulation GTS"' has surprising light· · ness and flexibility . The linings are Cambre!Je ®, a resilient material that absorbs perspiration and helps circu· late air. - DOONES8URY • DIAMOND SAVINGS AND' OAN COMPANY, CHAPMAN SHOES ' 216 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. , PH. 992-6655 N..t To Elberlelds !n Pomera, '' ' senior Coach Howle Caldwell's young Whirlwinds again continued to bei mpressive with a 57-10 victor) over the little Falcons. Kevin Curfman led the 1().2 Whirlwinds with 25 poin· ts, while Mark Roush had 26 for WHS. Southern will travel cross-cuunty for the second or two basketball showdowns with rival Eastern on Friday. The reserve game begins at 6:30p.m, and the varsity at 8 p.m. southern 166) - R. Wolle 3 2·8; Freder;ck 0·0·0 ; Rees 3·1 7; N Bostick 2-hi ; Brown l l ·6; C Bostick 0·0·0; Rosebe1·ry 11 4 : Brown 3· 1· o ; Best ;c k o o,o; Roseberry 1·1·4; Beeqlc 5·112; K. Wolt e.5·4· 14 ; Br inaqer 1·3·5; Pi!pe 2 2-6 ; cumminsO·OO. Tot•IS26·TH6. Confused with IRA Rates and Terms ... pense? Most, if not all, of the work done on behalf of the unborn is done at personal, charitable expense; certainly no~ at the expense or the federal government. Planned Parenthood is heavily funded by the govermnent ard is the single most involved organization in the The three are Jim Jeffries of Kan- a bout trying to gel through his How would you feel if you learned business of abortion and its related propaganda, that the White House had hired sas, Larry McDonald of Georgia, presenU.tion on the floor," explained Wenzinger. Gerald Ford to , teach Ronald and John Ashbrook or Ohio. Lastly, we need to reflect on this Bauinan said he consulted with his Reagan how to be president? These lawmakers are ideological very important idea. Are we being II you voted for Reagan, you might triplets even though Jeffries and stude;1ts "mainly on parliamentary "conned" by the libel'ai-lninded media? Dr. Bernard Nathansen in feel a little cheated to discover that Ashbrook are Republicans while Mc- activities that come up," He said the man you had chosen to run the. Donald gets elected as a Democrat. that most of their sessions took place his book entitled: "Aborting America" admits that nine years · country had to be told what to do by All have .perfect records from the right on the Hou:;e floor ; as a !onner one or his predecessors. American Const.:lrvative Union. member, Bawnan has acce~ to the ago he and other pr<>-abortionists of · And if you didn't, you might be which rates n\embers of Congress chan\ber. that time fabricated statistics which Does Bawnan sit in their seats? indicated the American public supdismayed to find out that you had according to their votes on issues or Does he pass them notes? Does he bt.-,n right in suspectin~ that Reagan interest to conservative~. ported tpe "pro-choice" position of All three ' l1ired !onner Rep, ~rade their perfonnant'< or will that could not do the job - and that the abortion by 80 percent or more of the population, while knowing that it la<payers' money was being used to Robert Bauman to teach U1em how be left up. to the voters next fall? Through June 30, Bawnan had hire experts to tell · the president to 1nake laws - something the was much more like~ percent. As he received $1,000 from Jef'fries, $499.99 voters or their districts probably where to find the Oval Office. puts it, ' 'we !led withOut shame" and from Ashbrook and $1,250.ot from thought they already know how to U1e media quoted them without As far as we know, Gerald Ford McDonald, McDOnald paid an ad· do. Mter all, Ashbrook has spent White House staff, hasn't joined the .que~tion. We are still led to believe ditional ,1,666.66 between July and more than two decades on Capitol althou~h he may o!!er eccasional that this is what the people or the October to learn how to ~et hls rigbi· Hill; McDonald was first elected to country think and want No doubt free adviee. ,., wing ideas written into law, Congress in 1974, while Jeffries v.:as But three members of Congress that it is more than 5 pen'<nt today Issue. Bawnan should be a good teacher. have hired a former L'Olleague to · first elected In 1978. I can't help but think that the real who favor abortion on <lemand, but i He was a master of parliamentary Jeffries hired Bauman as "a conteach them how to 'do the job to reasons most abortions are per· think that the vast majority stiU procedure aod legillative strategy which the yoters back home elected sultant on parliamentar·y fonned are frivolous, exploitative believe otherwise. during his House tenure, which en· them- that is, to introduL-e and pass procedure," said Maurie Wenzinger, If any views have bl,en 'forced' and avaricious. they are frivolol's ded in 1980 when he was defeated for legislation in the House of Represen· ·the congressman's press secretary. because too many people don't like upon us, it has been the views of re·election alter having been "Jim talked to him several times being "caught" · pregnant who are Planned Parenthood and their ' tatives. not married to each other. They are related organizations. There is no exploitative . because too many time like the present to set the "poor" people are led to believe that , record straight and ask our state they cannOt afford chlldren and they and national representatives to vote should n0t be wards of the state. in favor of the Hatch Amendment These abOrtions pertain to many and other pr<>-Jife legislation. there minority gr.oups a,nd contain a sub- is nothing .un-American about tle, but real, element of racism , working to save the liv<l! of the un- · Th~y are avaricious because the · born. There fs nothing unpeople perfOnning them make a democratic about finding '-mane solutions and alternatives to abor· great deal of money. And, whlle there is nothing wrong lion. Let's mate our 'pro-choice' ac· with making money, If they are lion that of choosing life. really convinced lp princ!P,Ie they .'Father William R. Myers are doing such good for the poor{ St. Louis Church why not do this at their own ex· As we are about to conunemorate another "Day of Infamy," the Supreme Court's Jan. 22, 1973 decision to permit abortion on demand, we should reflect upon a lew o! the reasons !or supporting such a decision that have been for· warded lor the· last nine years. One major reason is that of rape, If we look at the facts , we can deduce easily enough that lor all the abor· lions performed, nearly . nine million, in that time period that a very small percentage would ac· tually be for the reason of rape. There are npt millions of rapes being eonunittod, nor are 'there millions of cases of incest, nor are ·there millions of cases of mental or physical retardation. The · basic truth remains,. the s~alled "extreme" reasons for supporting abor· tion are always being cited to jlllltify what for the great majority is not an extreme case at aiL Even the "ex· treme'' case still doesn't justify laking a life, but we need to be honest about the real reasons at giving SHS a ro.JO lead. Southern again sbowed its un· beaten form in the second canto, out· scoring its visitors1 5-9. Sharp-shooting Zane Beegle and Kent Wolfe led the scoring parade with six markers each in the stretch as the Tornadoes whirled to a 35-19 halftime lead. · Kendall · \l'eaver tallied si• in the stint and ended the hall with 12 !or Wahama. The third period began with the original Tornado quintet playing !heir roles . The li"hting live 0 foll owed the scr ipt to take a 49-27 lead at the 3:30 mark in the frame !nr its biggest lead o! the night. It wsa at this point thai Coach Carl Roseberry hit the scoring eolumn for · solid e!!ort to pull close at 49-33 at a 6-0 Southern advantage. the end of the period. During the next three minutes, Wahama battled back to within 11, Southern missed a ~ear and bogged but bowed down at the buzzer lor a down, while Wahama caught lire. 66-55 finale. Weaver and Van The White r'alcons o! Coach Lewis Weaver added eight and six points Hall, aided by six markers by Ken,eopectively in the last round lor the dall Weaver, stormed back to take visitors, whilt• Pape, Brinager, and an 8-6 advantage. . Nick Bostick had six, live and four in From that point on, Southern went the stretch .. on the rampage as Kent Wolle !ired Southern had a warm night !rom in lour, while Richard Wolfe, Jay the floor hitting 26 o! 54 lor 48 per· Rces, and Roseberry sank two, cent, while ca nning 14 or 22 at the line lor 64 percent. SHS had 17 fouls. Tickets available 19 turnovers, 13 assists, and five steals. Tickets for Friday olght's Southern won the battle of the basketball game between boards 32·20 led by Robert B;-own Eastern and Southern High with l:lcven a11d Zane Beegle with six. Schools, to be played at Eastern, Travis Gray had eight lor Wahama .. have gone on sale at the offices ol Wahama hit 24 o! 55 for 44 percent both schools. Tickets are $2 lor from the fl oor, and zipped seven or adults and $1 for students. Doors 12 from the charity stripe lor 58 per· of the Eastern gymnasium wlll WHS had 18 personal louis, 23 cent. open at 6 p.m. prior to the game. turnovers, 11 assists, and 13 stuals. Une111ploy111ent continues rapid rise NEW YORK (AP) - There are passing problem either. The Jobless now more than 9.5 rn1lllon Amerl· . rate hasn't been below 7 percent cans tenned unemployed, 5.4 mll· since Apri119QJ, and you can barely lion others worktng only part·tlme, find an economist willlng to say It and another 1.2 mUUon who are wlll !all that low before 1~ . said to be so discouraged they have ceased looking, And perhaps most Important of The totals are extraordinary. all, the depressing situation. may You have to go back to the tallendo! not be a result solely of the old ecothe Great Depression o! the 1930s to nomic cycle, 1n which jobs become tlnd so many unemployed, It Is avallable during expansions and growtng worse; Between July and then shrink when the economy December the count rose by 2 contracts. mllllon. Some of Amertcas great em· It Is widespread too, rather tha~ ployer tndustrles are now "rna· confined, as was claimed earller, to ture," which generally means they housing and automotive areas, are expanding more slowly or have thqugh It Is true the latter have been ceased growing altogether; Among hit especially hard. The jobless rate them are steel, textiles and tor automobUe workers rose to 21.7 automoblles. percent In December, an un· matched 6 potnt rtse In just one Such Industries are labor· month. intensive; despite a degree of meThe poor job market Isn't just a chanizatlon that would awe Donnie Van Meter had a good night with 14 points. The entire last quarter and most or . the third period was played with Southern's starting five on the ben· ch. The younger Tornadoes came through with a fine offensive effort then repelled a late White Falcon charge. Nine o! 12 Southerners hit the scoring colwnn to re!lect the team's overall strength. .• In the early going Southern responqed in ~hampionsh ip style to dominate the'!lction. Utilizing its speed and quickness on th'e last break Southern bolted to a 2t).JO first period lead. Kent Wolfe swis h ed the first bucket at the 7:39 mark, thennet Richa;·d Wolfe forhita , Wolle began clearing bench, nothing but !rom the corner while the sta1iing fi ve gothis an ovation <Hl score. for their efforts Alter another chan~e o! The White Falcons were not to be mcnt into the Constitution, and only As President Reagan approaches the firsl anniversary of his inauguration, it's an appropriate time to assess his initial year in office. . Becaase the president is a mere mortal with both >tren~ths and weaknesses, it's hardly surprising U1at his tenure t.hus Iarin the White House has produced both grati fying successes and disappointing failures. · Fir~tthe good news: , Perhaps more than any other man eleeted president in modern times and certainly mor·e than the vast majority of his fellow politiCians- Reagan has been true to his word and faithful to his campaign promioes. . Tflat's not an insignificant accomplishment iil an era when an alienated electorate has come to expect office seekers to make campaign promises lor the sole purpose of enhancing their chances o! election, then ignore UJO:;e Cmmnit1nent.safter being sworn in. In Reagan's case, however, what we saw in the 1980 campaign was what we got in the 1980 presidency - a man fervently. conunitted to a set of traditional conservative principles he has frequently articulated. Foremost among those ,principles has .been his dedication to a concept widely ascribed to Thomas Jefferson but properly attributable. to Henry 1 'David ,Thoreau: ''That government is best which governs least." In recent decades, the federal government has indeed become bloated, wastoful, cumbersome and unrespon~ ive. Although mary of the president's progralfllnatic and spending cuts may be characterized as insensitive (see the "bad news' ' section below) most of the reductions. he has insisted upon have been not only beneficial but imperative. Indeed, it is likely that Reagan will be remembered favorably in the history books as the president who dared to undm'take what his inunediate predecessors must have known was necessary but !eared to do - cut the ~overnment down to size. Assessing the president'• forei gn policy is a difficult task because there is so little of it. A man who makes no secret or his preference for dealing with domestic matters, he clearly tends to view international affairs through an East-West prism, but even in that area his ;·ecord remains to be writteh. Now the bad news : The "supply side" economic theory embraced by the president is neithcT' fundamentally sound nor applicable to current conditions. It remains ~nun· tested concept.whose premises have Jon~ been discredited, and its challl't>s for success diminish with each passing day. . Anybody who exami1,ed Reagan;s "Prot:tram for Economic R~covcry', " published early last year, knew what David A. Stockman, Reagan's prin· cipal budget aide, blurted out many months later : "Supply side" is a decep· tive name for ohl·lashioned Republican ''trickle down" economic pniclil't>s under which the rich get richer and U1e poor become poorer. The president has compounded the problem by drastically reducing or eliminating not only ill-conceived, inefficient and extravagant government programs but also slashing programs that provided modest assistance to not only the poorest members of our society but also low-income wage earners and even middle--clciss citizens. The federal budget lor the next fiscal year, to be unveiled later this mon· th, will revea l whether the president is determined to pursue a budget strategy that detracts !rom his major accomplislunents in streamlining the gnvermf!~lll. 29, 1rjllle 11lllS 0111~~----------------J_a_m_~_J~·~K-ilpa_._t_ric~k The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Southern continues string with 66-55 win ~~· 2-The Daily Sentinel ' p~ The Daily Senlinei-Pas-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . • ' AccouMslnsured to IIOO.llOO br FSLIC �p -The Dail Sentinel Wednesday, JanUary 20, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The !>oil y Sent inel Waterford bombs .Eastern again paved the wa v with 17 markers. followed by P. G. Riffe with 12. Waterford won the opening tip and afl er a deliberate offensive display scored first at the :i::i3 mark, when mares for the Ea ~ l es . while the hosts went on a 26 point scoring blitz that blistered the nets by the end or the first half. While don\inating the boards on one end of the court, Waterford kept the running lanes hot with an outstandin~ fast break. Roe and King, the. Wildcats' two big men sparked the surge as Waterford went to the locker room with a confortable :ia-10 · advantage. Eastern attemptc>d a second half rally in the third period and gained one point during U~e battl e, outscoring the blazing Wildcats 1:>-14. In that third frame Wat'ertord built up its biggest lead on two differen t occasi ons ; a 28 point advantage of 38-10 and 41H2 at the 7:35 and 6:40 marks respectively. In that third stanza, Waterford's height again dominated play and before the period was over the hosts began to substitute freely . At the Steve Roe got credit for a tir,.in. conClusion of the stanza the score At the 5:15 mark Riffe grabbed a pass from Roger Bissell and knotted the score 'at 2-2. rode at 4!1-25. Going down the stretch both clubs emptied the benches. Waterford gained one p<1int on the Ea ~les 18-17 in the final leg of the g~me, evening up the score for the second half 32-32. The costly first half surge by Waterford proved to be the difference in the bout and Waterford hauled in the win, 67-42. BySCOTIWOLFE . WATERFORD The stateranked Waterford Wildcats opened up a 35-10 halftime lead, then pro.;eeded to blast Eastern 's Eagles 61--¥1 here Tu~sday eening in a nonleague high school basketba ll contest. Waterford is now 1().2, while Eastern drops to ~ overall. Waterford, beh ind a devastaling second period outbreak , dominated the action with its great inside game and effective fast break . The fast-breaking Wildcats were led by ~ forward Steve Roc who canned 27 p<lints whil e IHl center Trent King had 16. For Eastern, pi vot Juan Tim Di ll TORNADO COACHES- Veteran coach Carl Wolfe, left, and his assistant, Howard Caldwell, right, are enj\1ying a.nother fine year as coache. for the Southern varsity and reserve boys' basketball teo.lms. Wolfe, a former player at Racine High School and former coach in the SEOAL, has led Southern to lour SV AC championships, four sectional titles, three district crowns and a trip to the state basketball tournament. Caldwell, an Eastern and Rio Grande College grad, had led Easl ern went in front for its only lead at tile 4:10 mark when Tim Dill took a Ri!!e bounce pass in for the score. A Roe bucket followed before Waterford tall ied three more for a!). 4 first period score. The second canto produced night- the Tornado reserves to several fine s~ason . By Scott M!Uer CANTON - Rlo Grande's Halmen tough! back from a nine-point deficit ln the second half Tuesday night In recording a 76-70 Mld-Ohlo Conference victory over !he Malone Pioneers. The win moved the Ralmen to 18-4 In the season ·and 4-2 In the MOC. II was also the first time a Rio Grande squad has delea ted Ma ~ lone on the Pioneer home court. The Redmen traue.t by as many as eight points In the early going, but scrapped back to tle It at 31-31 with just over three minutes to go tn the ttrst halt on a drtve by Watson McDonald and a short jumper by Rick Penrod. They mov,ed In front on the three minute-mark when Jerry Mowery netted one of two at the free-throw llne for a 32-31lead. The hosts went on a 6-2 spree In the final minutes or the halt 1o claim a 3!1-36 lead at the jntermlsslon. Malone outscored the Ralmen by a 13-7 margin In the opening lour minutes of the second halt 1o build their biggest lead of the night at 52-43 before the Ralmen· starled their comeback. Rio knotted the count at 56-56 with 10: 38 remaining when Vince Wollenburg connected from the comer, Mowery from the key and McDonald on the threepoint play. The teams traded baskets during the next two minutes before Penrod hit from the comer and McDonald slipped In a drtve for a !our-point lead al 62-58 with 6:36 showing. The Pioneers tied lt on two olher occasions before the Redmen took the lead for good at the 2: 59 mark when Dan Curry hll one of two at the free-throw Une for a 65-64 difference. McDobald pul lhe lead at three wllh a drive and after Rlck Perdue countl!red wlth a drtve, McDonald put the margin at four with a short jumper. Curry hlt a turnaround and Mowery a pair of free. throws to put the game out of reach al 74-66 with just : 24 showing. McDonald Jed the Redmen wlth 30 points and 11 rebounds, and has averaged 28.5 points at 16.2 rebounds per ouling over his last 10 games. Penrod allded 14 and Mowery 11. Jlm Ziegler led Malone with 23 points, Perdue added 26 and Tom Coffman 12. Rio Grande netted 32 olut ot 65 shlts !rom the floor for 49 percent, compared to Malone's 29 ot 58 card lor 50 percent The Redmen made good on 12 ot 18 free thorws tor 66 percent, while the Pioneers were 12 of 17 for 70 percent. Rio held a 40-31 margin on there boards. secOnd time this season the Rockets defeated tilt! Tigers. The other was a 66-:i7 triumph on Nov. 27, at Ironton . Wellston not only withstqod Fields' performance, but lost four starters via the personal loti] route in the fourth quarter. Going to the bench were B•·ad Benson, Bub Norris. Scott Massie, and P. J. Perkins as the Rockets were whistled for Tl personal fouls. : The Rockets, except for a 17-l:i Ironton lead in the second period, led all the w~y Tuesday and maintain ed a one to five, point spread throughout the hectic fourth quarter. Wellston, now 8-5 and~. shol :i3. 7 percent from the Ooor on 29 of ii4, made nine of 15 free throws, and pulled down 33 rebounds, 12 by John Derrow and nine by Benson. Ironton dropped to ii-6 and, 3-4 as the Tigers shot 22 o£ 62 fielders for :.t5 Tonja Salser and Debbie Michael added six each. Jan Down,; led all scorers with 16 points. Southem led 11-6 at the end of the first period, then streaked to ,a 28-16 halftime lead. Mel Weese had 10 at the half, and Laren Wolfe eighl. Goiug down the stretch S_HS o~t- tallied 16 points. Box score : IRONTON (66) - M a rk Fi e ld S 16 9 41 ; Ric k Fri t z 0 1· 1; Dennis Baco n 1 b 8 ; J ay Wo lf e '-'l 4 12 ; Jimmy M orri s 1 2 4. TOTALS 22 · 22 ~ 66 . . W E LLSTON {67) - C hr is D e rrow 0·2· 2; Bub Nor ri s 7·2- 16 ; Sc o tt M a s sie 2·3 7 ; P . J . P e rk in s ·i -0 ·8 ; J . • R E rv in 1 0·2; Brad Benson 6 ·0· 12 ; Barry P e t e r s 2-0·-4 ; John Derrow 7 2 16. TOTALS 29· 9·67.. Score b't quarters : 1ro nt on We lls to n R ese rv e We lls t o n 43. ·- 12 15 18 21 - 66 15 15 18 19- 67 sc ore : Ir o n t o n College scores Ohio· Colleae Iaske! NII The Assodat.td Pr11s futsclly 's Ruutts • Mid·Oh lo Conf. R1o Grande 76, Mal one 70 Tillin 84, Ceda r~ille 71 Urban.:t 85, Ohio Dom inican 65 Walsll 58, MI. Vernon Naz. 53 Presidents Cont. Case Resem 68. H1ram 57. OT Non-Conftrtnte Dayton 63, Jer se y City 41 . Eastern (.42). - Ritchie 2-1-5 ; Col e H ·4; R iffe 6 ~ 0· n ; Bi ssell J ~ 2 · 4 ; Dill 7·3' 17 ; Bissd 1 0-0·0; Gadd is 0·0·0; Probe rt 0·0·0; Buckl ey 0·0·0. Totals 17-8-42 . Waterford (67) ...... Carter 4·0·8; Score by quarters : 4 61 15 17....-42 9 26 14 18- 67 49 , . OHice Hours by Appointment Only In sectiOn -4, Pl~menls, a customer will be charQecll8.95 tor any dishOnored check recel..-ed In payment of a bill rendered b~ the Com~any , un leaa the cu11omer thowa that the bank waa In error. An 18.25 charge Ia made under ealallng tariffs. In Section 8l ~!_VIC41 Voltage le'lela, tnt wording has DMfl clarllled to promote be1ter cuatomer understanding or the Intent ol lhla taction. This doea not repreaent any change In admlnlltrallon of thla ee<:Uon. In Section ~ t,he title haa been chanoed to Work Nncwrned on Com~n~ Fac ltlllea at Guatomer'e Request. The scope of the uctlon haa been expanded to tnctudl 111 tucn requaata tor wort! , In addition to requeala for relooallon ol Comp any facilities on cuatomar'a pramlaaa. In Section 13. Extenalon of Rural linea , thl rural line minimum charge per customer under the opllonal plan Ia Increased by 37% from $59 ...0 to $81 .25 par month for up to 5J16 or a milt, 1nd from 123.75 to 132.50 per month tor etch addlllonat 1111 mile or fraction thereof . The minimum aggregate olauch chargee lor each llntlalru::reasad from $190.00 to $200.00 par month per tina . No mini · mum charge ahall be lel!i a than $81.25 par month, an lncreu• from S~. <W. Th• grosa annual revenue from 111 CUI · tomtra on I line nacnatry to ellmlf!lle all minimum chargee under thll tariff It iflereaald from t5700tol7800 per mile . In Section 1-4, Temporary SeNica, the fixed chargee lor reading-In and re.dlng-out an adallng meter 111 lncrealed from 112.25 to $14.25, 1nd the charge lor alngla phase 1201240 11011 a91Yice from permanent 10urce up to 100 ampere capacity latncrea.aeo trom 185.00 to $1:20.00. In Sflctlon 1S, Loctllon tnd Main · tananca of CCimptny'l EQuipment , the customer'a responalblllt)' to protect Company'a eQuipment Ia ••tended to Include tampering or vandalism from any lhlrd party. In Section 21, Den'fl,l or Oltcon tinutnct ot Service, the reconnecllon chargee during normal worl<.lng hourale lncreued from $15.00 to tte.oo reepac· tl'lely, and out t ide of normal working hOI.Irt lt lncreihld from 128.25 to $3.2.7(1. The charge tor payment ol delinquent amountslo a Company employee par forming 1 c:lltconn.atlon Is increased trom $8. ~ to $!1.55. The monthly customer charge and minimum bill are unchangad. Tile three tmergy bloc ks era Increased by about 1.25 centt per kilowatt hour, or by appro.tmalaly 44 % to68% . The overall increese ilabout 41 % ~26 % Including fuel chargat). Tha rncre1111' per KWH propoaed ara 11 lollowt: For the fl r1t 800 KWHra und per month hom 2.87 cente par KWH to 4.12 cant1 per KWH. For the next 700 KWHra uH<I par ~Itt from 2.22 centa per KWH to .._., cant• per KWH. For 111 over. 150D KWHr1 ull!d per monlti from 1.atcenla per KWH to 3.17 cants per KWH. The Loll:! Management Time-of· Day pi"(Nision h11 the montflty cuatomtl" ·Charge Inc! minimum bill unc!llnged. Energy eharg11 are tncreaaed 31% to Je ~ . The con..,.,.tiOn rd load manage. • mant credit te changed to 1.0k/KWH. TM lrH:reaan par KWH propoHd 111 aa lollows: For all anergy uMd OOrtng Of\·ptlk btiHng ~Mriodt from 3".61 C:tntl pe.- KWH to4.78 centa plr KWH. For tllltltrgy uNd during off.paak tHIIIng pertoctt from 1.83 centa I* tt:WH to 3.23 CMlflll* KWH. Tha charae~ln theOotlonaiBervk:a for Aaaldence~ Prlm•rlty Heated by Eillctrlclly pnMslon .,. ell lncrHaed by eb0ut38.ot%. The lncreaan per KWH propolfd • ,. •• toiiOWt: MOfltPity SaA'Ict Charge from lt.e& toi13.63. . .j . FOf tr.ott KWH11 uMd during the month lrt axcna of 400 limn One week . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• tLOO One Montll ............. . ........... f4.411 One Year . .. ." SiNGi.Eci)PY · · · · · · · 1$1.10 ~ PRICES oanv r: .... .... ....... ..... ..... 15·eenu Sl.lbscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to 1be Daily SeAtlnel on a 3, 6 or lZ month baais. Credit wiU be given carrier each month. No substriptin by mail permitted in towna where ho~ carrier serviCe lli availab~ . MAU. SUBSCRIPTIONS ObloaaciWelt VlrKiall 3Month . . .. . . . . . . .. . $12.35 Sixmonlh ... , .......... . . . ... . ... hO.IIl 1Year Kales Outside Oblo 1 · · · $39.~ 1 and Wl!ld VIrginia JMonth . . .. ...... , . ... ... , . ... . . . $13.00 · 6 Month .. . ..... . ... J23.4fj 1 Year •...••.•....••.•. . . . ••. . .•• $4&,2tl Mon . Thurs. Fri. } 9 to 12 Tues. Weds. } ltoS and 6\o 9 and Ito 5 malaly 37% f21 % Including lual). · The provlalo11 for m.. auram.nl of ef11rg)' through more thtn one rriettr hal been delated. The Dtltvery Vot.te.oa {now kStntlfled aa Metered VolltQe) credit factor Is Increased from .95 to _g7_ Eaulpmant credlle era unchanged. The current and propoaed rat111 in this tariff are 11 follows: Currltnt Customer Charge per month $125.00 Demand Charge 18.62 par KVA Ene•gy Chlrge · 0.30c per KWHr · Propoaed Customer Charge per month $57.00 Demand Chlfga S7.6\l per KVA Ene•gy Cno•oe 0.6k ptr KWHr TARIFF G.S. (GENERAL SERVICE) The au l lablll t ~ of service of \hill terllt Is ]lmllad to e~l st l ng c u11t omer :~ aaol Jut~ 2. 1961 , and future cu!l lomer!l whoM load will not be Cllpable of e•ceedtng 50 KW. The rate, currently conalal lng ot a.paratll customer ch..-ge!l lor nondemand a.nd demand metera::l cuatomers, and three ctectlntng block lr'III'OY crwgn baaed on houri uae ofi(W demand , te . replaced bV a rata lor nondemandmetared cuatomltl"a conalatlng of a cus· tomer charge and a slnala anergy charge per KWHr; and lor demsnd-metar'KI cuetomltla by a rate consisting of a cuatomer charge, a singll charge pel KW of metered dem.,na. 1M a llngte anergy charge .,_r KWHr. fne mOtlthly cutlomar ct1arge and minimum tHII tor nondtmand-matered cuatomera tre Increased from $&,00 to $10.00. The customer cNII'Qtl ior oemand· metered cuatomers Ia Increased from 110.00 to I14.:W. The mlnlmuin bill tor demand-metered customers, currently equll to tn• cullomer charge, witt be computiKI ae the customer chtrge ptua a demand charge per KW of monthly billing demand {minimum billing damand •II !5 KW). The current and propol'led rates In thla larlll a1e aa follows: Currant Cu stomer Charge l)lr month: NOndemand-Meteract Cu1!omat1 TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) The customer charges associated with e~ch 'IOIIIQI laval have bien r•· duced, and the ' demanel and ' energr charges have been lncreaaed. Overal, the lncre~ses range lror., 53 11. to 57% on base rat11 (2"% to 26% Including fuel). The current and proposed rates In lhls lariU are Ill follows : Current Voltage Lint 2.3 . 12 KV Cuatomer Charge 11,100 per monlh Demand Charge 1!5.36par KVA Energy Charge 0.200c per KWHr Voltage Level 23 - t!YKV Cu stomer Charge $2,435 par monlh Demand Charge S-4.6-4 Par I<.VA Energy Charge 0.22o6C per KWHr Voltage le'lel Customer Charge Demand Charge Energy Charge 1<.110 Demand -Metered Customers ' 110.00 KWHr equal to 5C Iimas KW of monthly billing demand ...97c per KWHr KWHr equal to next 1~ times KW ol monthly tllillng Clamaod 3.984 ptr I<.WHr KWHr In excess of 200 times KW of monthly billing demand t.97C Ptr KWHf Proposed Nondemand-Metartld Customer: Customer Ch1rge per montn 110.00 Energy Charge -4 .011 per I<.WHr Demand-Metlled Cu1tomar: Customer Charge per month $1-4.3-4 Demand Cttaroa S:U2 ptr KW Energy Charge .2 .75oc per I<.WHr The Ovltl"al increaaa tor ~mind· melered cuatomart 11 abou1111 % (t5'!. Including tuat) tnd lor demand-metered cuatorntrt 11 about 21% ~1"% Including tuel). . lhe provision fOf maaauramant of anargy through more tllln cme meter has Deen deleted. Demand-mehtred CUitOI"TW"J whoM demand does not e•cNd 5 KW tor a twelve-conaeel,!llve-month periOd 1hall be alfotctld the option to be terved 11 a non-damtrld·materect customer. , The Dtllvery VoltiiiCII (now Identified II Meltrld VOIIIQI) cradlt ftetor Ia ln<:relled from . ~ to .07. Equipment credits are unchanged. The minimum charoe few weldara, ate., and minimum Chlfgtl for CUIIotntrt tll'tlnQ Other ~en of energy auppty are lncflaMCI from 1::1.04 per KVA to 12.4! per I<.VA; and from 127.13 to t3,2.7& par month for tha ftrat 5 KW or fraction thereof of contract dtlmand and from 13.110 to sc.mper month lo! each KW of C(lfltract demand over !5 KW, retp~Ct l .,.ty . TARIFF ~':itLECTRIC HEAl NiRA~ This tarltf rtmaln• In proce11 of aUmlnatkm and llmltld to axlatlna cui· tomart. The monthly cu1tomar charge Ia reduced from 113.-tO lo 112.58. Tha anergy ctlarg.. are lncre..ed approxl· mattly 0.7c par KWHr , or 23V. to 36% . The demand Charge par KW In IIXCIII ot 30 fi;W 11 l ncrea.-<~ trom 12.-48 to t2.85 par KW, or 15'1t. The ovtrall tiVIII of chti'Oit 11 tncrtaMd by 25% (18% tnctucUno fuel chlfgtl). TIM prpvttlon fOI' meaauremant of .,..rgy•thrflugh more than one meter hll been deleted. Tnt propoHd 1ncre1111 par I<.WH ara as foltowa: For the flrlt TOj)O KWHrs uHd l)lr montn hom 2.10 cantt par KWHr to 3.!57 c.nta per KWHr. For ali DYtlr 7000 KWHra uud par month IR)m 1.II& cants per KWHr to 2.!11 cents per KWHr. For dttmancl In txeetl of 30 I<.W adelld crterou frorTt 12.48 tor uNCI KW Of monthly Hmtnd In 'IJCCIII Of 30 KW to 12.8!5 for HCrt KW of monthly demand In IXCIII Of 30 KW. TARIFF L.P~LAROE POWER) FOf IM llrtt 500 KWHrt from 3.41 cents I* KWHr to ot. 72 ctntl ,per KWHr. TM monttlly CUitOI'Nr Cl'lltge rtaa t.en reduced, and 11'11 dtmlnct and anergy c:t\argall "-"- been tnc::fMMd. O¥erall chllrgn era lncntaMd approli· 138 KV or higher 16,055 par monttl $-'.<17 per KVA 0.2()5f par KWHr Proposllld Voltage Le vel :t.3 . 12KV Cultomer Charge 186.00 par month Demand Charge $7.00 per f<YA Energ~ Crtarge 0.7384 per.I(WHr VOltage Ll'tel Cuetomar CharD• Demtnd Charge Energ)' Charga Voltage La'tel Customer Charge Oemtnd Charge Energ)' Charge 23 · 611 KY 1282.00 per month $8.78 perK VA 0.620$ per. KWHr 138 KV or hlghar $.395.00 par month 16.05 par KYA 0.60tc per KWHr TARIFF I,R.P. · (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) Tnt cuttomer charge It rlducect, and the dtmlncl and enargy cnargaa Increased. The over~tt te'lel ot chtrges Ia lncrHeed 61'/t on ball rates (22 % lncludina fuel). The current and proposed ratea .tn tt"lle tariff are aa follow• : Current Customer Charge 16,17!.00 per month Demand Charge $3.&4 par I(W $0.507 per KVAR In exceea of 50% of KW blltlna dtmtnd · Energy Charge 0.205$ per KWHr Propoaed Cuatomer Charge ~. 00 par month Demand Charge $-4,N par KW ' $0.507 per KVAR in IXCIII Of !10% of KW billing demand Energy Charge o.eotc per KWHr . Ohio Hi(!l School 8o)'l S.lltlboll 8r TIM AIIOCilltd Press TUHG*y's Results Alenndef 48, Belprt 46 Ber lin W. Reserve 59. lisbon ~ Breckswille 70. Brunswick 66 Buckeye N. 75, ShadysitJe 61 Buckeye S. ~e. Union local 39 Buckeye Tr1il 53, Mtadowbroo~ 52 C.l~tM 46. Barnn~ille 42 Canal Winchester 43, Rosemns 40 Cin. Anderson 75, Cin. Colerain 63 Cin. Greenhills 56, Harrison 36 Cin. Moeller 63, Cin. W1lnut Hills 60 Cin. Readina;63, Cin. w~omina 49 Cin. Jatt 74, Gallatin County, t<y, 41 Cin. Western Hills 59, Cin. Purcell 47 Cla~mont 60, Canal Fulton NW 59 Cleve. Hawken 63, Peny 47 Cle11e. MarshtU 83. Cleve. Ha~!ls 70. Clover!Jal 71 , Midpark 56 Co~umljana Crest111ew 75, Beawer local 60 Col. Brookhaven 84. Gro~e City 45 Col. Enl 102, Col. South 71 Col. Northland 68. Col. Watterson 43 Col. Walnut Ridje 45, ChiNicothe 43 Conation Va,. 6 . lakeland 58 Cuyahoa• His. 65, Avon 5~ Dalton 66, W. Salem NW 56 Day. Jeflmon 90. Trotwood-M1dison 75 Day. 01kwood 78, Twin Valley N. 55 Day. Wri&ht 69, Fairmont E. 68, OT Delaware 46, Col. WheMone 45 " Eaton 41, Milton-Un ion 39 El&in 59, Marion Cath. 45 Em•nue18aptiSt 53, Baptist Park 47 Fairborn Baker 62, Btavetc:reek ~ 7 Fa~ette 60, Hilltop 58 Felicity 52 i\melia 50 fort f'YO G~ Woodslield 61 Franklin 65, Carlsle 64, OT Fredericktown 63, Cardington 51 Frontier 73, Warren Local 72 Georeetown 69, Batavia 68 Groveport 65, W~ter~ifle N. 37 Guernsel C1lh. 69. Skym 61 Hilliard 6, Col. West 7~ H~lsbofo 82. lY.nc:hbur1-Ciay 60 HHisdlle 64, Rittman 59 Hubbtrd 68. Struthers 48 Huttson W. Reserve 69, Gilmour S4 Independence 76. Firelands 68 lfldian Valley N. SS, Newcomerstown 50 Jefferson Umon 57. Bereholz Sprint 49 Keystone 64, Lt~lheran W. 53 lake~tJe 52, Tol. Northwood 51 l!dgemont !~1 Howland Chr. 36 leips1c 68, I,.O!Umbus Grove. 53 lil1fe Milll\i 69, Goshen 49 MagJewood 58, Bloomfield 45 • Maysvile 71. Mor&an 57 McClain 17, Unioto 61 McOon•ld 53. hckson-Millon 45 McMecllen (W . Va .) Don ahue 88, Bealtsllille 74 Medina 6..'\ Olmsted Falls 56 Minern bU, S1ndy Val. 52 Mt. Healthy 52, NorwiXld 49 Ne~ sonvilte- York 15, Federal Hockin& 13 . New Plllladelpllia 86, Trhn~ 72 Newark 72, Worthinflon 71 Nordonia 63, Bedford 55 · N. Olmsted 57, AvDn lake 50 Nor11t1yne 55, Smithville 51 OT Oak Harbor 78, Gibson bur& 5() Olentano 80, Worthinaton Chr. 54 Ot~&o 82. Genoa 47 Pohtnd Stmin1r' 77, Broo~tiefd 36 Pymatunin& Val. 6-4, Conneaut L1kt, raapectlw t ~. Cuatomers requiring service where rock or other ldveree aoll conditions are e.ncountered will be ftlfnlahlld ser· 'I' ice proYidlld tha exceaa coal of trench· lng and' bllclo;lilllng (COlt In I XCHS Of $1.28/loot of tnt Iota! trerleh length] le petd to thl Company bV the C\lllomer, tncrealad !rom 80tl1oot. PRAYER IN PAOCES8 OF B.IMINATION ANO ARE-NOT AVAILABLE FOA NEW INSTAllATtONS: 2,10111umon- - - $ 49 Cube Steak........ ~~ .. USDA CHOICE 99 Round Steak ••••••••• USDA CHOICE $ 39 Chuck Roast ........ ~ .. BOCKfl . 18 FLAVORiTE GRADE A. Turkeys ................l!~ _Kahn's ,Ends & Pieces . $ Bacon••••••••••••••••••••1 ¢ 39 3-LB. BOX DINNER_BELL • $ 79 ,smoked Sausage~.' ·· ~ Kacine ~uthern 66. Wahama, W. Va. 55 Rnenn1 SoutMast -49, Crest'JtOOd 43 Richmond Hts. 54, CatOinat 43 Ridaewood 83, W. Holmes 50 Rootstown 79, Woodridae 43 Russi• 77. Bradford 64 Shaker His. 80, Parma 61 S. R1nae 63. Jrlinerli Ridee 56 Southern local 65, Wells~iffe 58 SouthinRton 75, Bristol 40 Sprina. South 59, Cot. Eastmoor 47 Steuben~ltlt 66, Brooke, W. Vt. 58 Strntluta ~. Tusemwas V.aL 56 Swinton 55. Ptrry!bura 5() Sylunia Northwood 67, f~ Start~ hl~madat 73, ~kron Hobin 72 Tnys V1l. 53, lopn Elm 50 TuSCIIIWWIS cat~. 53, ~qulni s 51 Tusl1w 63, E. C1nton Sl Trim tile 79, VInton CCI. 69 Uniontown l1ke sg, Carrollton 49 Wldswor1h 75, N. ROYI!ton 55 Wuren l 1Br1111 74, Newton F11ts t8 Water1ord 67 , ReeMvil~e E. 42 Welrton (N. V1.1 M1donn1 66, Toronto !d'l and chafgea.lf'd ~ terms and conditions of urvtce proposed In Ohio Power' a Apptlca· liOn ara Juat and ratsonable and apprO"te the same; ft) Approve the tiling ot the new IChedultl In the !Ofm proposed herein ; arld tg) Make auct1 new achec:lulel aflae· liVe II loon a1 11 II practt.:al and ltwlul to cto so. The propotad •mended schedules llfllll apply in all terrltorlaa served by Ohio Poonr. · lila estimated thtl the representative residential cull lomer's bit! wilt be lncreaaed annu'lt"t, based on tne twetw. month perlodendlng March 31, 19tl;l, by 26%; the represantlll'tl commer ~l at cuatomer 's bill by 21 %; and the rapre· senlttl'te Industrial customar 'a bill by Red Grapes ...._ .....~~ DARIFRESH 2% Milk •••••••••••••••• 63 Wellstoo 67.1. Ironton 66 W. Ur~ion Sa, Manchlst!lr SO Whtteh•ll 74, Gah1nn1 63 Willourhby S. 51, Wickliffe 37 Wilmin(lon 58. Cin. ~ken 56 Windham 53, Wlttfloo 51 Wintl!fsville 60. Steubtnv~le Clth. 48 xenia 74, Day. C~rrotl 55 Xeni1 Wilson 58, Ohio Deaf Jl l'ellow Sgrines 57, ctintoo·Muste 54 Youna. E1st 71. Youn& Chane"t 61 Youna. South 87, ·Youna. W~SOfl 42 Youna. Uuutine 58, Warren Howtand 55 ' OHIO POWER COMPAfh B~ C.A. HIIIM' . PfMICitnt PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JAN. 23, 1982 Po .• 44 The Prayer ot the Applicat ion re· quests the PUblic Utilities COmmission ol Onlo to CIO the totlowing: (a) Find that the appllcttlon and exhltllla are tiled In acc:ordance with Section ..900.18, Ohio Re· -.,!sed COda, and tha rules ot tne Commission; (lit Accept the applicati on ana exhiblll for filing; Al)prO'tll lhl torrri 01 this notice: Find that tne present rttes ere tnauttttlent to yield reasonable compenaatlon for the aar.lce rendarad and arB unjust and unreasonable; (e) Flncl that !he lncrea11K1 rates _,_ POMEROY, 0. High school . per tamp per month to 16.1io per lamp per month. -4,(0) tumen II'ICIIldlllloent from $8.00 per lamp par month to $7 .3!5 per lamp per month . For eech limr, with floodiiQhtlng tumlnalre, control ed by photo ectrlc rala)', where service leaupplled 11om an e•leling pole anct aacondary facllltlll of Company: 20,0XI Iuman mtreury f!oodltgnt ~ $12.30 I* tamp par month to SUi.D5 per tamp par month . ~.000 Iuman mercUry tloodUght from $1UO per tamp per month . to 122.8!5 par tamp par month. When Hrtlce cannot ba aupplled from an eiiattng pole of tiM Company cerrylng a HCondary circuit, the COmpany will lnllall une polt and/Ol" one span of qcondary circuit ot not Over 150 r..t tor an lddltlonal charge of $2.!51!1 per month, an lncreue from $1.60. POST TOP LIGHTING SERVICE For each 7000 Iuman mercury lamp on t2 loot po11t !rom $8.~ par month to StO.eo per inonth. When • custOITW requtree an underground ctrcult longer than 30 teet tor poll-top lighting tef'lloa, he may 1) Pay to the Company In advance a charge of $-4 .-40 per fool tor the length of underground circuit In exc;esa of 30 11!111, or 2) Pay 11 monthly lacllltln chtrge of $1.3-e for each 25 fMt (or tractiOn thtfeof) of uMIII'ground circuit, In arceu of 30 l'!t1 tnc:rHhd from 12.7!5 and $.D'1 .., ''"'" .., THE FOUOINING LAMPS ARE 298 SEOOND ST. Reed 0·0-0. Totals ?-7-25. Meigs 136)- Smith 0·1· 1; Oliver 3 2-8; Crooks H · 13 ; Ander so n 3·0·6; Horton · 1·0·2; Swisher 0· 2·2; C. Crooks 0·.4·4. Totals 11 · 14· 36. By qu"rters: Jackson 12 23 25 Meigs 10 17 26 36 PH. 992-6545 ·-~­ Sunday 10 am-10 pm cage scores All parctntagta p,....ntad In thtll notice ,,. appro•tmate and based on aYtrJQt cuatomara. tndfotktuat c~~ttomers . fi'IIY exparlef1CI rate lldjuttments dlf· f1111nt from tht avttaae• preaanted In TARIFF S.S. thla notice. (SCHOOL SERVICE) flltcomm.,ldaltlona whk:h difllf 11om This tariff rernalne In proce11 of . the appltcallon may bl maCia by the elimination and limited to tlflatlng stall of t._ Publ!c Utlllllt1 CommieCUSI9f'Tiers. The CUIIOmar Charge Ia lion of Ohio Of by tnttf\lllntng partlea reduced, and tha two lnlfVY bloch and mtl)' ba ~ by the Commiselon. .... uch lnc!'MMd eppn:llllmaW)' 1.0C. Acopy Of the IP()IIcallon II .-Lible The ~~ lftet of Chi91 II inCfMM(I !of ln1pecUon tl tha olllces ot 0111o bv about 37~ (23% tncti.K:IIng fuel Power Compahy located at 301 ct•v•· charges). land A-.,a. S.W., Canton, Ohio or 11 the The propolad lncreue In I<WH Is olllcas o1the Public Utliltlaa Commisaa followt: sion , 37~ South High SlrMt, COtumtlua, For tha llrat 300 KWHra uMd per Onlo. month lor each 1000 aq111111 feet of Tllt ComPfln'f ta unable to pred ict anciOMd area {rom 3..21 cents ~ KWHr Wl'lll, If an~. chlngn,lnclt.tdi"Q chanoet to ot.28 cants l)lr KWHr. lr~amounl ot form may be mtda b)' the For tha flatanca ofi<WHfl uHd per Public Utltltlti commtaaiOn of Ohio month from 2.21 ctntl ptr I<WHr to :J.25 In the PfOI)OMd twlfla and the Company cen11 ~r KWHr. , 11 unable to prlldlct what, !I any, Impact auch modlflcallona may htvt upon TARIFF O.L. cuatomart ' bi!Ungt. (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) ANY PEA~ FIRM, CORPORATION· Thl C!Qflll laYII of Chargll Wll PUO:S~ANT ~~TJ~~T~tr :~iG tncrHIId by lbou) 28% (22% lneludk'IQ fuel charo-J. Thl charge~ tor MCondary OF THE OHIO REVISED CODEJ. AN j::IIC~ll, I)Ottl, lncl U~nd wirlnt OBJECTIOH TO THE INCREAtlES PROPOSED BY OHIO POWER, WHICH MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY 'S percentage thtn the c:Nrgtl tor r.mr.oa..~ APPliCATlON CONTAINS PROPOSALS ProPQIId lncrettM In O.L ra .. 811 II loiiOwl: THAT AAE UNJUST AND DISCAIMI· NATOAY OR UNREASONABLE. 7,000 lumart marcury ·from $7.16 Tha IOfm of this notice has Deen per tamp per month to $8.7!5 per appro'led by tha Putlttc Utilities Comlamp per month, minion of OhiO. 20,000 lumen mattury · trom 110•..0 ~ ~ tamp per month to 112.7& --. Mon.·Sat. 8 am·lO pm Jackson 1~5)- J uhasz 4·0·8; Coo~ Examinations by Appointment, Othe.r Examination Hours Available by Request 26% . STORE HOURS: 3·2·8; S1mpson 0·1·1; Dorse y 2·4·8; VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION For all ovar 500 KWHrs hom 2. 73 centa per KWHr to 3.77 cent s par KWHr. For •II additlonet KWHrs used dur· lng the monlh rrom 1.36 cants par I<.WHr to 1.88 cents per KWHr. The Experimental Time-of-Day pro'tlelon ch..rgea •re cllangrid the ume • thoaaln tile L011d Management Timeof- Dt~ provtaton. -- ........ , Pllk !Old PI'IOd: .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.rrter or MeCor Route Led by Pam Crooks' 13 points, Me1gs defeated Jackson, 36-25 in an SEOAL girls' basketball game Tuesday evening. The victory ga~e Meigs its sixth victory in 11 tries and evened the Marauderettes' loop record at 4-4. !loth teams had a poor shooting night as Jackson sank nine of 39 at, tempts for 33 percent and seven of 26 at the foul circles. Meigs hit 11 of 58 for 19 percent and 14 0!24 free throws. Meigs held a 51-36 rebounding edge with Lynne Oliver hauling down 12. Dorsey led Jackson wlth nine. Meigs' reserves took a m victory. The Marauderettes travel to Ironton Thursday. 443-C Locust ·St., Middleport Trirrible 06 ) - A hi e 2·2·6 , By cof · s k i 0·0·0 : Downs 1· 2· 16 , Jensen ? ·0 ·4 ; M o rr is 4·0·8: E w inq 10 2. Total s 16· 4-36. t.OI"""'"'~ canta per KWHr 10 ·1.111 cant1 per KyvHr. For lltOH KWHra uMd durlflQ tht or (304~75·1244 POSTMASTER ; Send oddress"·IO The DoUy SenUnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OhJo.S75t. · DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 21 ·8·10. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE ... CALL (61 ..)-992-2104 Publl!hed every alterno<lll, Monday throufl~ Friday, lll Court Sire<~ by the Ollio Valley Pu~>UWns company - lolwllmedla, tnc., Pt:meroy, Ohio .U7&9, 982-nst. Second clul postagepaidatPCimerO)', Ohio. 1 Member : Tht AsSOCiated Preu, Inland~ ly Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishen Auociatioo, Nat.iotqJ Advertising Repreeentatlve, Branham Newspaper Salet, 733 Third A~nve, New York, NewYorkJOOl7. '• James L Schmoll, O.D. Sm ith 1 O· :iL Johns on 1·0·2 ; He m s le y o O·O; and H ood a she l1 r:'·O·O. Totals TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) B~ . Bissell had nine for Eastern. Waterford shot a wann 36 percent, getting off a healthy total of 78 shots and hitting 29. They canned nine of 11 from the line for 82 percent, had 16 turnovers, and 13 fouls . Eastern hit just 17 of 58 for 29 percent, sank eight of 14 at the line, had 20 tu:rnovers. and 10 fouls. Waterford claimed the reserve t'llntest 47-34 led by Dan Huck with 15. Jim Newell had 10 for Eastern. Friday evening, Easterrf hosts Southern in the annual county clash. Eastern still hopes to puU a few tricks out from under its wing for the 8 p.m. varsity tilt. The reserve conlest precedes the varsity game at 6:30p.m. Eastern Waterford Southern (SO) We e se 6·2· 14 ; 5 <4 1ser 3·0·6; Wolf e 4· 2· 10 ; E v a n s 0 0 o, E . Sm ith 3·4· 10 ; M ic ha e l 3 ·0 6 ; R . Pursuant to the requ irements ol Section otb. t9 ot the Ohio Re'lla.d Code, Ohio Power Company hereby glvH no11ce that on 5eptmnbet' 30, 1981, rt Iliad with the PuDIIc Utlllllee Commlaaton of Ohio an application for authorl· zatlon to amend and to 1~re11e aubatantlall~ all ollta Iliad tariffs and terms and condltlona ol aervlca 11.-l ng rates and chargee lm electrl c ll~ . There are no rate changes propo..o, other than In the tartfla epedllcally referred to In tha fOllowing P'lragrapha. The aubttaflet of the revlalont proposed In the Company's application aa filed on September :x>. 188( 11 a fotlowa: • honors for the winners as ectch the Roe 11 - 5 ~ 27 ; Ne lli H2 ; Ra ugh 4 ~ 08 ; Cunning ham 2·0·4; Watson 0·2·2; King 7-2-16. Totals 29-9·67 . scored Trimble 12-4 in the third ruund, then while clearing its bench, settled down for the 50-36 win. Southern hit 21 of 46 for 46 percenl from the field and canned eight or 16 for 50 percenl at the line. No Trimble statistics were available. "Soutlwrn's gals of Coaches Larry and Hilton Wolfe, Jr. battle Eastern in an important i;v AC rivalry at Southern on Thursday be~inning at 6 p.m. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: MALONE 00) - Zi e ql e r 10 3·23 · Si'i r ac ina 4 I 9; Spine lt 4·0·8 ; Cofl' m r~ n 4·4· 12 ; Nutt 10 2 ; P e r d 1c 6 4 16 Total s 29· 12· 70. Halftime s core : M a lone 39, R io G r rm df' 36. percent, converted 22 or 34 at the line, and claimed :12 rebounds, 16 by Fields. Derrow and Norris shared scoring or Meigs tops Jackson five NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN .INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES . 13·4·30. Totals 31· 12· 76. -EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ~- each. o JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL -----.-----·-- ·- TRIMBLE - Southern's Tornadoettes jwnped out to a 28-16 halftime lead, then pulled away to a 4020 lead at the end of three quarters , en route to a Tomcats !i0-36 victory over Trimble. Southern is now 6-1 overall, while Trimble drops to 3-e. Mel Weese paced the Tornadoettes with 14 points, followed by Laren Wolfe and Elaine Smith with 10 RIO GRANDE (76) - Mower y 2·7 I I ; Wo ll e n b ur q 1 ·0·4; Pe nr od 7 14: Jut ze 4·P·8: Cu r r y 4· 1·'9 ; M c DonAld Wellston five beats Ironton second straight time, 6 7-66 A 41-point scoring effort by Ironton 's Mark Fields went for nau~hl Tuesday night as Wellston ed ~ed the ti~ers, . 67-66, in a Southeastern League makeup contest at Wellston. The viclory Tuesday marked the Waterlord won the battle boards 41-30 led by Roe with 14. Mike TomadOetfeS post easy win Redmen rally; defeat Pioneers !USPS I - I • DlviJIGDollhl- .... Ohio PARKAY ZESTA Crackers..............~~ Transactions IJ lilt ~uocllllll l'ml WE tAU _lcH .. Pt ,CLEY£1.AHD INOIAHS-Sipled l •acy Ec>ol, oolfllfder, and nsi&rted him to Waterloo ot tlte Midwest Lupe. W1iwed Ron PnJitt. atcher, lor the purpose ol li'linl flin t.is wnconditional relelse . DETROIT nGERS-Wtivecl Slon Pa~. infi~dor. lor the purpose ot liilllll him llis unc:ortd1ttonal release. KANSAS CITY ROYilS-l•tded Ken Pl1tlp, fiul to tht Montretl Expos lot Gram JackSOfl , pilcllor. . MllWMJKfE IIMWERS-Sitned He<! Y01~ cttcfler, baseman, Mark 8roukard 1nd MarshiiJ Edwards, outfi8den; and Fronk Oif'lno end Rich Ollen, pilcllt11. lolloool._ PHILADELI'Hll l'HlllES-IIimtd Tony Sitile n tctltiYt lssistant to ,.. president PITTS8UIIGI1 PIRAf£5-Sitned V"" c...n, pilcllor; lnd 0..1~ oulfiildol. ' tAU -~ Alloclllloo cmti.AHII CAVIllERS-Scoll Wedmon, w-8UCIIS-- -~~~. MLWIIIJIIEE Don Ford.-~~~-Juniof Br~llmlll, torwerd..-d. f'IICICI MiU bara. 1uard, On tiM! ft. .• til[ ~ I . COlliiE . ADITINI_nou_ !he rllllNtioo of Kim Rank, llood btlkotbtl """· ¢ Margar1ne . . ....L!·. ¢ BORDEN'S GLACIER C_ LUB COEFEE 3-LB.CAN $599 TOILET TISSUE FLOUR Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 23, 1982 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's CHfer Jan.23,1982 ·99¢ $ 00 $ ·19 Ice Cream ........ :~:~A=··· GOLD MEDAL 4 ROLL PKG. • _ CH~RMIN MAXWELL 59 5-LB.'BAG 89¢ FLAVORITE SUGAR 5-lB. BAG $}29 'I Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Jan- 23, 1982 · Offer Limit one Per custome r Good Only at Powell's . Jan. • �Pomeroy-Midd ~ ~· .Oh"to '·- w-·-r· - _. __...... Ja . nua ry 20 1982 ' Weclnuday, January 20, 1982 Notre Dame loses·. an9ther cage. battle WHERE'S THE BALL- Wahama's Travis Gray (22) seems to be having trouble locating the ball In this Katie Crow action shot taken TUesday night at Racine. Tornado Kent Wolfe 114) tr1es to grab the ball while another Tornado Robert Brown (44) elm;"" ln. Southern JIOliled a 6&55 non-conference win, Its 12th without a loss this season. By Associated Press with nine minutes remaining. Even a close loss by Notre Dame " We knew Digger would want to ma)les Coach Digger Phelps control the tempo; and llrst our happy. It's been that kind or a sea· young people were hesitant In front son for his once-powerful ' basket· of the big crowd (at South Bend)," ball program. said Masslmlno. "But we hung In "l'r:t excited with the way we there.'' played,': Phelps said after a 4846 loss to VUlanova Tuesday night. Top Twenty ·•we played with and stayed with a good basketball team. They do a lot Arkansas, ranked No. 15, was the of good things with multiple deonly Top Twenty team In action tenses and getting the ball to key Tuesday night. The Ra>Drbacks plbyers on oUfi'nse. We knew we would have to play tight defense on beat Baylor 70.58 as ~nter Scott Hastings scored 22 points. them, and we did." It was. however, Notre Dame's lOth loss In 13 games this season a sub-par record fQr a team nor· · mally used to 20-game-wtnnlng seasons and stature In the polls. The last time the lrlsh had a losing season was 1971·72. Arkansas' suUocatlng defense Vlllanova, meanwhlle, ls going In pressured BaylOr Into 13 second· the other direction this year, a tact half turnovers and allowed the Ra· that amazes Coach Rollle zorbacks to break open a tight Masslmlno. . "I would never have thought be- game. Baylor flnlshed Wtth 20 turnovers In the game, whUe Arkansas fore the season that at this stage we had 12. would be J.3.2," he said. "We opened In an unorthodOl\ The Wildcats beat the Irtsh on tor· ward Aaron Howard's baseline zone we thought might shake them jumper with three seconds left. The up," said Baylor Coach Jim Haller. winning basket came seconds·after "It didn't affect them at au." Notre Dame guard John Paxson tied the game at 46, capping an Ir· Ulii'IUiked Teams Ish rally from an eight-point deficit Elsewhere, John Leonard scored Super Bowl teams anonymous this year PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Because they have both been consist· ent losers untU now, the San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals come Into Sundsy's S~per Bowl as two of the most aqonymous teams In the history of this sertes. Th~ir national exposure has been limited at best and Clnclnnatillneliacker Jim LeClair knows why. "Not many people llke to look at 4-12 teams on Monday night foot· ball," said LeClair. Or 2·14 teams, either. for t~at matter. The Bengals were 4·12 three years ago and repeated that record two seasons ago. "Bad," admitted LeClair. "Really bad." The 49ers, however, were worse at 2·14ln both of those seasons. Los· lng, It seemed had become habit· tormiilg tor both franchises. ''It's hard to come In week after week and loSe week after week," said LeClair. "But losing Is just Uke . winning. If you start losing, It seems you ftnd ways to lose every . week . And lf·you start winning, you ftnd ways to win ~ery week. This year, we found ways to win." Wide receiver Isaac Curtis, like LeClair a veteran of the lean days In Cincinnati, remembered them. "We had a problem," he said. "We couldn't get, It together. It was as If the bottom had fallen out. We couldn't play with any consistency." Unless, or course, you consider losing every week consistency. San Francisco .tackle Keith Fahnhorst struggled through the 49ers' 2·14 seasons. They left some scars. He remembered this sea· son's opening game against Detroit In the Pontiac SUverdome, site of Sunday's game. "When I ran out on the field, !saw the Super Bowl sign In the corner of the Sllverdome," he said. "I thought to myself, 'Wouldn't that be neat? To go to the Super Bowl.' But I didn't think we'd be there." That was understandable. The 49ers were 6-10 last year, '!"me as the Bengals. Wlien Fahnhorst trotted out on the field for his team's first Super Bowl workout this week, he tlanced up at the sign again. And he smiled. Like the Bengals, the 49er8 had found ways to win. What the Cincinnati and San Francisco veterans remember most about the lean years Is the lnstabUlty that surrounded their teams. "We had talent but we were not getting mUeage out of II," LeClair 5ald. "We needed some direction to turn this around.;' Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg provided it. In San Francisco, Fahnhorst re. membered almost perpetual rebuilding. He played under Hve coaches In his first five seasons. The low point was 1978 when Pete McCulley was dismissed after nine games, repiaced by Fred O'Connor. . . "I thought we were on our way, going In the rtght dtrectjon," he said. "Then McCulley got ftred half. way through the season. It was like starttng training camp all over again In mldseason.'' Fahnhorst's head was spinning by the time BW Walsh arrtved on the scene and began weaving order dut of chaos. The team was 2·14 In his first season but Fahnhorst saw hope. "You could see things developing In the right direction," he said. "I was feeling encouraged. I thought eventually the team would get to a Super :&wl but I wasn't sure I'd be around." Curtis knew how Fahnhorst felt. "I hoped we'd get here," he said. "I didn't know how soon It would be, though. It was late for me. I've been here nine years. Time was running out." Perhaps the WQrst part of losing Is that losers never seem to know wby au those terrtble things keep happening to them. "It's frustrating when you can't figure out what's wrong," Curtis said. "We had talent and persoMel. I guess It Just was a matter of brtng· lngustogether. Weallmaturedasa lfaggerty leads "I think Mlke knew this was something he wanted to do," Landry said. " If It had been any· thing else, I think he wouldn't have been so quick to take it without talk· lng It over with us. But he didn't specifically ask my advice because he's wanted In his heart to do this (coach the Bears) for so long." Terms of the contract were not made available, but reports lndl· cated that Dltka ml«ht be offered a two-year pact. Dltka is expected to Instill strong discipline In the Bears, who fin · lshed last season with a 6-lOrecord, and Improve the team's sag~g offense. . Three weeks ago, shortly after he personally took charge of shaking up the Bears coaching staU, Halas said Dltka was the tront·ruMer for the job. Dllka, 42, was a college star at Pitt before he began his career with the Bears as a tight end. He had written a letter to Halas expressing Interest In the coaching Job before PONTIAC, MICH. (AP) - Pat Haggerty, a 17-year oUlclal In the National Football League, will be the referee lor Sunday's Super Bowl game between the San Fran· c)sco 49-!rs and Cincinnati Bengals. · NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle aimounced the seven oUlclals and two alternates TUesday. Haggerty , a teacher In Denver, also refereed Super Bowl xrn. Pittsburgh's 35-31 victory over Dal· IllS. AI Conway,.: Kansas City busl· nessman. will be the umpire, as he was ln ·Super Bowls IX and XIV. Jerry Bergman, a transportation manager from Pittsburgh, Is the head linesman. as he was In Super Bowl XIII. ~b Beeks, a pollee commuotty relations oUlcer in St. Louis, Is the line judge, as he was In Super Bowl XIV. · Blll swanson, a businessman In Ll)Jertyvllle, lll., is the ti'ack Judge, as he was In Super Bowl XI. Bob RJce, a teachef In Cleveland, Is the side judge. He is in his first Super Bowl, as Is Don Hakes, the field judge and a dean of students In a Chlcaao high school. SAN DIEGO (APJ - Olympia Gold Bowl otficlals conflrin ~ paid a steep prtce to get, Ohio sta,te quarterback Art Schlichter to play iJf last week's all·star fpotball event. Schlichter received two automobiles, one as.an Inducement to . play . r;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;, NOW IN NEW LOCATION ANN'S CAKE DECORATI.. .G SUPPLIES I •. ' f ' • Depend on the Kroger meal deparlmenl'for the best of everything. Over 200 kinds and <uto . U.S. <hoke ' bMf <ooka up lender Eckrich PEPPER LOAF LB. • • • • • • • • LB . • • • • • • HAM SALAD $2.79 '*'"· $2.79 ....,..,pncewrttwt :1)~ Everything y0u bu'l' 11 Kroger i1 QUiflt"'~ for .,.our tOC.I llt!lftction ,.,~or manufiC!Urtf. If VOu ,,. not ~~tta­ r.d. Kroga will r-.ct vour Rem ~lh tht ..,. brand 0t 1 brend or ,.tunc~ 'tOUf ~ pnce . $1.39 1012. IN POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES . 79' •• L~. $}.99 MARGARINE • Ohio Colby Longhorn CHEESE 3 lb. Bag Red Delicious • • • • SfM ADMISSION lVfRr TIJBlWY 11.50 Q THU~Y il JANUARY 15 thru 21 FRIDAY tllnl I 11112 • • • • • oz. campbell's BEAN w/BACON SOUP • • 2/74' WHOLE TOMATOES • • • • • • 99' 17 oz. Lucks HOT CHILl BEANS • • • ~ans 2 /99' 200 Count While KLEENEX TISSUES 10 oz. •• 1 U.S.D.A. GRADE A, i;~;h~Young Turkeys.; ...... .. .... .lb. • • • J'!.r GAL. CTNR . f*'· "' ••tl LADIES , NATURALIZER, EASY STREET, JOYCE, MUSHROOM .......................... VALUES TO s45 SALE PRICED '15 to '20 Wh I"te Bread .. .. KROGER (nmMI LtW PIICI) 'V w con curr.. ~cL . ·~·:· $ Cost Cutter.,.,, .. ,, F tt.u. .ro• n'W ... . ... - 19 1 69C .~r,~~~··:~;~_s 1 4, ..... . . "'•· 33 c COlT CUJTII Whlpptcl To.....t... t .... '. 89 c ..... ... . 99 C $129 0010 CIIIT M•shiHIIowlha. Lvo. C ..... cost cunp •·tHCH $249 12-ot. Ctnn. .ca." lnsttnt 10 Cofftt ... ;::· $1 sc 1. 20·o•. 3 • 0 range JUIC8 . . . (HAK)KROGERFROZEN 10 oz. Vienna PORK BARBECUE • • • . Smoked Hams ..... .... .lb. Panty Hose ............... ..Potr Doz. Pot Pl11 ... "•· COil CUTTII . 99 ~ ~a~:: :ggs .......3 Krtter C t•··11-ll. AIIG ., WHOLE SEMI·IONELESS • KRO~ER CHILl w/BEANS Tlltl1 ; 111M I 5fllA~ "IOIUI' ftl.lt llilfll - Mltl hll~l. lll(.ft"' 5Mild*!"' lilt 11111 ttl 10 Jlat .,..... tilt Melli. " - ' It ftlfltlll II IMI c~artt 1&1111111; 3 Pork Steaks ........ lb. 99 C NO NONSENSE . REGULAR. SHEER OIQUIIN l·lb.s1·49 Sliced Bologna .... Pkg. tsv2 oz. Armour IUI . MIIIJP.M. . !~o~~!~ston Butt . AIIMQUII Plptr . ,.." . Plitt• .. .... ..... $1.29 ~~um••u:..$139 16 oz. Bush's Cut Tab, Spri,e. or Coc:a Cola Pcirkay · C • 1·1b. Margar1ne ... ..'"a· SPOTLIGHT 3.1Jf. ss · 99 Bean Coffee ..... .. . Bag · QUAIITEIIS fLOIIDA fHSHIIIIAND 'la·Gal. ctn. =. IY~· MIA" I ••• .... DIL~. _ (12.0Z. WTTH TWO ci:iuwiih.ES'A s 121 Beans ....... Each DOMUnCIIGIYI.NATUIIAL Freih l·lb. MUlhrooms Carlan 1110 S,J59 · . E11peror Grapes....... lb. IXTIIA PANCV. WASHIHGTON, 131 Sill 1110 011 GOLDIN . =·~ •:::·$15. 011114 ................ . ..... ..... age 110011 PIOZIN Fresh Yams ... ......... .lb.39c . . t7UIZI ines....... .. 1 ·2 For 99c Tanger 10 6· 9c 18 99 C Orange Juice .... ... KIIOGIII NATUIIAL flAVOII $189 '/o•Gal. . Ice Cream .. ..... .. . c·~· ULT~IIIll $119 • .o •. T00thpllte .. ... .. . Tube Dtte,..nt . ... RETURNABLE 59 ..~15,.11'1 . . JARMAN AND HUSH PUPPLIES .................... VALUES TO Sfi5 SALE PRICED '20 to '40 5 Kroger 0.5 Lowfat Milk Whip ,,,I"' ' .. •·••· Cl••· fi011N ..... lb. Brown 'N' Serve Rolls l·lb.$139 Hot Dogs ... ........ · PkB. $4.89 Pit Shells .. Ji.~: KIOOP 'IOZIN ·$299 KROGER ·. • • • • • • 59c - c 49 c 59 •.••. 33c $' 299 llll) . i:;;~lD·Ol. WHOLE ARMOUR NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS FLO~SHEIM, , 12-oz. Wieners .............. ,..,. 79C V' · SERVE'N'SAVE 99 C Chickeli Livers ..,. .;!~· $SAVE$ ON BOTH MEN'S AND WOMEN' MEN'S 111. Lamb Loin KIO~IR . (mmau.. NICI) $169, •·••· ..•~everogtt • . ...... 20c "'" . U.S. OOV'T. ~RADID CHOICE iI ;;:~~.. Pot Roast ..... .... Nescale INSTANT COFFEE Grtptfrult . ....... JUICl ..... ,. C•n ,........ .... I FROZEN U.S.D .A. )NSPECTED 28 oz.'Hunts «;DIT CUTTII KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 46 oz . Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE I ..... .. ...... JUCI c.. ' $1.79 $1.29 Orange ,Pottto Ch'l U.S.D.A. CHOICE fiiSH AMIIIICAN IJARO;,_~ :::~~r.-~ I COlT CUTTII COUNJIV OYIN s lb. Bag White GRAP~FRUIT ... ~·~ 11.29 BOOTH COD Fl LLETS and dehdouo every time. Top quality pork , U.S. <hol<e Amerl<on lamb, prime veaL and grade A poultry. WI I.IIIVf THIIIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIU . NONI 'OlD TO DIAURI. Rag Pkg . Meantime, a top bowl o!flclalln· chances are good that the bowl will be lleld again next year, although only 22,316 turned out, many of them admitted tree. "I have a real hope tot the game.'' said Otis Cross, executive director of the flrst·year bowl. dlcatecs 28 compet..,.. GOOD lUNDAY . JAN. 17 , THROUGH $ATUIDAY . JAN. 23. APPLES ••......• 97' Tokay Red · Lb GRAPES .....•.. : 99' wben members of the media voted him the game's top offensive player, although be left the game before halttlme.Piaylng less than 15 inlnutes, Schlichter completed nl~ of 12 passes tor 148 yards and· two first-quarter touchdowns In Team National's 30-21 victory. Center Blade Cut Chuc:k Roast • COPYIIGHT 1"2 · THE KIOGU CO·. ITIMI AND fiiiCES 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters eejved $lJ),OOJ, Gold Bo'JI otnclaiS agreed .to give Schlichter a car, Pace said . " His lather said they wanted a · ear or $2liO a month lor two~. " Pace said. Schlichter won the second car BEEF CHUCK, TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE • • • • • • • • • 7 AOIIERTtSED ITEM POLICY fheM . . . tiwc:l 1ttm1 IS fliQUit«< 10 be f'8IGit¥' ~ for . . ll'l .::h Kroger 510ft, lllceclt II ...... _ .. niMd 1"1 . . . .t. " ... c;lo 1\11"1 out "' , ........ ftlm. we wtll Of'f.- y0o your chotce of • Con'C*Ible ~ avaiiMJIII. !Wftlct.ng thl MtTle MYH'9I or • r-.nchldl ~n wt11 entitle yOU 10 pure~ the lldv.-t..:l •tern 11 the Homemade LB. Page Elich ·Of Eckrich BARBECUE LOAF The Daily Sentinel • and the other for being named the · would play U a free car was progame 's most valuabki offensive vided. The asktng.prtce was cons!· player, Ftank Pace, a member ol dered too high and rejected, Pace the Gold Bowl committee, . said said. · Tuesday. However, when quarterback Jim Pace said Schlichter's lather In· McMahon of Brtgham Young Oni· formed bowl officials In November verslty refused to play unless he rethat the 'Buckeye quarter back 1 lb. 531 JACKSON PtKE ·At .35 wiST Pf10nt 448-452-4 Middleport,.Ohio Gold ·Bowl officials pay .steep 'p rice for services triumph over Martst and Steve ·Black poured tn28potntsas I aSa!le defeated Penn 77·75. ..------------t the dlsmlssal of Coach NetD Arm· strorig Jan. 4. "I have never wished anybody to lose a football job or any kind of job," Dltka said later. ''The gist of the letter was very simply that ll and whenever the job ever becomes available In the future. I would be Interested." ~w scored 28 points to lead Tennessee- · Chattanooga to an 89-72 vtctory over Furman, Mike Kanleskl scored '13 points to lead Dayton to a 6341 vlcto!Y over Jersey City and Roy Jones scored 18 points to lead Texas A&M over SMU 81·55. team." Ditka new coach of Chicago Bears CHICAGO (AP) - Forme r All· Pro tight end Mike Dllka wUI be the new head coach of the Chicago Bears. ' : Dllka accepted the job Tuesday atter an afternoon meeting with team owner George Halas and was to be named formally at a news con· terence today. Dltka was unavailable for com· ment, but other sources, Including his wife and his former boss, Dallas Cowboys head Coach Tom Landry, confirmed that He had accepted the job. "Mike has accepted the Bears' offer and It's fantastic," Dltka's wife, Diana', said . Also, durlqg an Interview with a Dallas radio station, Landry said he had been told of the hiring ear· ller Tuesday and that he wished Dltka well. Landry saki Dllka, who has WQrked as one of his assistant coaches tor the last nine years, had not sought his advice before seek· Ing the Bears' coaching job. 20 points a~ Luke Johilson added a career·h.lgh 18 as Manhattan downed Yale 74-<0, WIIIJe White ·Pomeroy ' Cinnamon 99c 15C ........ ~c·.$1 19.. ;;c;:. ',\;~· $119 (D1111lYwtr,_) - ,.. - · $299 Swl11 Cheese.... lb. . FIISHIAIIIDAmiOII Pu...l.l . Pie . 2.&-oz. $129 ••..,...n ... PI• f,IIUH IAICID, ICIO I'ITITI w:~ MIL . . : v-. 39c 99c '/o ·OJ129 c.... ...... c.... . ·-... 3 c =~'~ .·~· 3 COST CUnll CHICIIN e- Ha. . . . . . . . ... Con : •...« Cett c.n.r ' IJtllllu .... ':t:· Delclous ~pples .... Each ·Stay11a11--Apples:.; S ....·Slll ... · 59c ...... COfT CUTTU , -·=. . 1111. ...... ·~· ·45 c' 't::· CNIPOIAII.I COWOI'f Dttlkut $479 Dl•••n .. ... ~~· -- HARTLEY SHOES, INC. '-t.. QII Dl•••r .... ..,.: ,. I ' I ' ' age ' �.' Paga 8 Tha Daily S.ntinal PIII1'Ktroy Mi,ddleport, Ohio Wadnasday, January 20, 1982 Chairmen announced for 'Cookie Rodeo' Dinner honors marine ! · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold re' cently held a dinner honoring Ma- ·rtne Pvt. Michael Smith at their home. Other guests were Mr. alld Mrs. Danny Smith and Mandy, South Potn,t; Marbie Capt. and Mrs. Karl Russell, Melissa and Kenny, Scott Depot, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donnle Smith and Sabrtna; Mr. and It's " Cookie Rodeo" time for and improvement of established Meigs County Girl Scouts and Patty camps and the purchase of eampin~ Cape.h art and Janice Haggy have c'quipment which is availabl e for been named the Big Bend East and local troop use. West cookie chainnen. . Brownies arc permitted to sell Scouts will begin taking orders for onlY. to members of their families seven different kinds of cookies on and dose friends but,·an do houseJan. 22. Order-taking will continue !().house contacts only when· aethrough Feb. 6, and then will be ·compallled by a pa1·ent. They can ·delivered March 8-19. earn a poster and a patch for sales. The selling price this year is $1.75 The juniors, Cadettes and selliors with t)le local troop profit bein~ ..~ ... have several sales incentives. Al l who participate will receive a poster cents on each box sold . Of the total selling price the Black and a patch. Those selling ·70 boxes Diamo.nd Girl Scout Council retains will receive the Cookie Rodeo patch ; 79 cents a box with one cent a box 125 boxes, an insulatc>d mug ; 200 goirigforbondandsaleincentives. boxes, a vinyl beach bag ; 300 boxes, The Little Brownie Bakers are a bandana; and 400 boxes. a wallet paid 70 cents a box for the cookies with coin ease needlepoint kit. For which are baked especially for the the hi~h seller in each service unit, Girl Scout cookie sale, the biggest an iron-on patch " Cookie Rodeo fund raising project in the.seouting Champion" will be awarded and for program. the high seller in each area , a stuffed Monies retaii1ed in the troop are . animal will be the prize. used for special projects, camping The cookies to be sold this year are and supplies, while profit retained samoas. thin mints, chocolate by the Black Diamond Girl Scout chunks, trefoils, tagalongs, d().si- C.ouncil does toward 1naintenance A project of providing books and toys (or older hospitalized chlldren was discussed at a recent !'Tle'lling of the Star Grange. It was reported that adolescents In the hosPital need things to occupy their time, Contributions were requested and members were asked to turn In !terns at the Febru- ary meeting. It was announced that· the state baking contest will be held at the February meeting. Anyone with old eye glasses was asked to contribute them to the special project OUR NEXT BEGINNER CAKE DECORAnNG _ . .CLASS . STARTs JAN. 21st · CAROUSEL CONfECTIONERY Ph. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport Tw~nty-ntne Palms, Ca!H. where For Meigs County, Ohio ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS · 9 a.m. to 12 noon BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO COOKIE CHAIRMAN - Patty Capehart ~nd Janice Haggy are the Big Bend East and Big Bend West cookie chairmen for the Meigs County Giil Scout program. Scouts will begin taldng orders for cookies on Jan. 22. The cookie sale Is the largest fund-raising project for the loc!'l scouting program. · Anyone who has trouble hear ing i s welco me to have o1 hearing test usi ng modern e lec tronic equipment to de termine if his loss is on:e w~ich m ay be helped . Som e of the c~uses at heMing loss will be ex · Pli'tincd and diaqrams of how the ea r works will be shown. domen. When a hernia OCcurs, the Get weU cards were sent to Grace Colwell and Bill Dyer. Helps launch Junior Miss Week ANSWER: The a11swer to this really depertds on the patient's a~e and type of hernia. A truss can be Lynne Oliver, Meigs County's Junior Miss, wllljotn 27 other Ohio Junior Miss contestants In .Mount Vernon on Jan. 30 tor the launching . of Junior Miss Week. Daughter of Robert and Dorothy OUver, Lynne won the title of Jim. lor Miss In October. The local finals are sponsored by Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. For her creative and perlormtng arts, Lynne will present a ballet on the Saturday night of the fb!als. On Friday evening she wW compete 1n We Also Service and Repair All Mal<es of H~!'olririg Aids .. Batteries And Supplies For All Mal<es For Sale . IF ·YOU CANNOT COME IN - · .. CALL THE HOT E L FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . PHONE 992·3629 r-----'------------:------_:_.L::===::::========;;;:====::::===~ necessary to correct a hemia? •• 43050. A set ot tickets lor the fb!als, Feb. 5 and 6, Is $12. A check or money order must accompany all requests before the tickets will be processed. All seats are reserved. · It'• storewld-and the prices and Major Appliances MEDITERRANE~N Mr. and Mrs. James Garey arid Patricia COLOR CONSOLE ' ·oozEN CHIP COOKIES I I I I RAISIN ..BREAD • I I I I 16 OZ. LOAF e • • • • • • • FRI. & SAT. WEEKEND SPECIALS I I I I DELICIOUs GOLDEN BREAD • • • 16 OZ. LOAF • • • • . 89' • C:IIEAM FILLED CHOCOLATE ICED ECLAIRS FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE • • I I I I I, I lOW. EVERY .I.IIEIIICAI HIS I CHIICE FOR I 11• ·. SECURE FUTURE. As of Januruy 1,1982, there's program more constant and more profitable over an extended pertocl of time. And in times like these, Isn't that the kind of Insurance you want for your future financtal JUMBO ONION ROLLS ol 1 1 0 0 >I 0 0 11ft111'11 . ., . •IJIIUIII• n Each deposit recorded is paid at the 30-monthMoney Market rate current at time of deposit. 4. 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Hartung and son, Jed, of Bryan, Texas were llali\IBY guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ritchie uf MI. Gilead and other relatives. Enroute home they, stopped In Louisville, Ky. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung and daughters. · · ' Edgar, an FBI agent, graduated Dec. 12 from the Sam Houston University with a ~ter's degree in crlmeOiogy. His wife, Sharon, Is a registered nune having received her master's degree two years ago. This wu their first visit back to Ohio In three years . lllW $10,000 minimum deposit required. AODunt ls paid at the then Cl.lrl"ffit &month Money , Market rate. $}99 , '6/99e MEMBER : FOtC • } Automatic lln.e tuning . \ " Black matrix picture , tuba • VHF & UHF antennas $228 ·O REMOTE C NTROL COLOR ,PORTABLE • Lock in color& f'RPPRR MICROWAVE OVEN ,.,..._ _ _ _ _ • CAMERA • 3 : 1 manual zoom control • F 1 .B lens • Electronic viewfinder 15 Minute timer • • • fine tuning 1 All electronic channel selection Family size oven Interior oven light Wcodgrain decqr ····~ . I. ~ $n311nemsaskpicsture RECORDER ~ Top line special effect. Including slow mot1on & frame by lrame advance o ~0 min . b~ttery pack 1 Martne S. Sgt. Daniel Mldklft and tamily of Jacksonville, N.C. visited with relatives and friends In Meigs County durtng the holiday season. '!bey spent Christmas with his sister and brother-In-law, Lb!da and Larry Montgomery, Langsvtlle. Others attending dinner the'l' were Roy and Bemlce Midkiff, Langsvtlle; Marte Domlgan, Paul Montgomery, Pomeroy; Langsvllle; Mae and Noah CaiTOU, Rutland, and Dorothy Bolen, Dexter. Before returning home they also visited Mattie PuJilns and family of Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Domlgan and family, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. John Doml· gan and famlly of Georgia; and Mr. , and Mrs. Tony Westjohn and l daughter of Vlrglnia . Current rate of 13.7 5 %guaran.teed through February 1,1982 Interest rate determined for full 18 months on date of Initial deposit. 3. 38 - = -·- 1 Personals c:.us~'I:;'W.Emf ~.~~Mom RIEI.RITE OPTIJI :=-=ooialntyofa Now look at a Central nust IRA. CEITRll. TIIJSt • Every year, you're guaranteed a As a wbrking pml(Jn It's lm· return at hlgh interest rates, and . 'j)ortant to find the safest, surest the Interest you ~ ls tax-free way to your future security. Central until the funds are withdrawn. And · lhlst IRA'S are your most sensible for your convenience. Central1hlst I solution. Today they're an economi· provides for automatic payroll m1 tax ~eltfr. Tomorrow Central deduction or automatic deductions lhlst's hlgh-interest optl~ will . from your Cer'ltrallhlst checking help make them the badWone of · or savings aroxmt In addition, a more secure retlrement for you. everyyear,yourmoneyls Jfyou'dllketoopenan IRA insured up,to $100,000, so your orn'relvemoreinfOillW.tton on · your four IRA options, vl!lt any of . investment ts safe Clearly, there's no savings CentrallhlSt'sconvenient locations. Quasar Portable 6 HR. VIDEO TAPE RECORDER inches long. Matl'r!ial grandparents are Patricia Mossman and Clair Might. Paternal grandparents are M1·. and . Mrs. James Garey of Virginia. The maternal great-grandmother is Anna Moi1Jer and the patel'llal greatgrandmother is Donna Phllabaum. no reason wtiy you shouldn't sro.uity? start a sensible savings plan for yoursel( That's the day Individual GET THE lOST Filii lOll IRA Retirenent AODunts ORA'S) WITH CDTIIIL TIIIST'S IIGH officially become available to every IIIEHEST IPTIOIS. employed Amertcan, working with Now Central'Ih.ISt has tt.unOO . or without a pension plan. And that's the day you can begin to put thls valuable asset Into an even better investment, by c;>fff'rlrlg four 0 YEAHS your savings away In a This chart sholvs how a sample yearly that works for you now-and later hlgh-interest IRA options. Smsible depo5f! ofjust $2,000 can grow ouer 30 ways to keep you In rontrol of your onlnUfe. · years. Bul you may choose to deposU as little or as muchasYQuwtsh. upto$2.000. funds whlle earning the most stnce therea~no mtnlmurM ordepostt YEAR Ami JEll. IRA'S WILL competitive interest rates in town- frequency limits on most opttons. lf you 're married to an employed spouse. that 111111111111 MOST YILURE money market-level rates·that · amount doubles. make your investment work hard . IIYESTMEIT. now, so you can retire with a l 'I-IIlTH UW RITE fill. Think about the resow-res substantial nest egg later on. . .Current rate of 15.00% guaranyou're going to depend on in the . . teed through lf'ebruary 1,1982. ~~~~ ~~~ ~!Y· FOR I Tll.liiiTH SECURITY. Subject to change on monthly 19 , . 12" COLOR PORTABLE . ....... ,.;::. _ - - . , . _ - • seven pounds, six ounces and was 21 I ...... !'~· . ' o Top quality black matrix picture Single knob electronic tube · tuning • 1 00% solid· state • Deluxe cabinetry chassis • Automatic fine tuning . , Front access Mr. and Mrs. James Garey of Pomeroy announce the birth of their second child, Jan. 14, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant has been namc>d Patricia Ellen. She weighed Pnwam QIOCO(JTE 19" COLOR PORTABLE ftCn COLOR CAMERA & day and Sunday and at 10:30 a.1i1. Sunday morning, The public is invited. • • • • • THE POMEROY ELementary A · . s475 s28'8 Announcement 3/99¢ ' Qn· Carpeting,. Color TVs, . the annual convention to be held in August. The meeting was hosted by Ruth Waller, stale treasurer. CREAM HORNS ~ Child THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY10am-9pm ' FIUED MIDDLEPORT f n'day REVIVAL SERVICES will be field at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, Friday, Sllturday and Sunday nights at 7 p.m: Joe . Gween will be the speaker. 3 DAYS ONLY-COME OUT SOON WHILE THE SELECTION IS STILL TREMENDOUS! Garey birth II SP~CIAI:.S Thursday THE ··~ OT- HOT! All our famous nama color TVa, major appliances, and carpeting are priced · to sell right now. It's your opportunity to get tl1a furnishings you deserve and save l)undreds of dollars In the bargain. mini! yt!ar were discussed as well as WEDS. & THURS. --- THE WILUNG Workers Class of Enterpr1'se Church w1'll meet at the home of Dorothy Long Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7:30p.m . OF naveL The tissues in the navel area ' 'V AUGHAN'S THIRD WED!"ESDAV HOMEMAKERS CLUB, city hall, Syracuse, 10 a.m . t 0 3 p.m. Wednesd · ay. Membe rs to take a needl e, bla ck or brown t hrea d. Poth 0 lders WI·11 be ma de. p 0 11 uc k at noon. MEIGS COUNTY Democrat Central and E<ecutive Committees meeting , 7:30 p.m . Thursday, Carpenters' Hall, E . Main St., Pomeroy . are hot- often g1·ow and heal the hernia . Bolin attends meeting ·-. THE MIDDLEPORT Literary . Club will meet Wednesday at 2 measure. This device is a pad of some kind, fastened to a belt t)lat fil' about the waist. The pad Is placed on the ruptured area to push the intestine back to· a normal position . Although overused in the past, it can still be sometimes useful in sma ll children born with hernias about the a Rev. John Hayes of Charleston, W. Va., will be speaker at special services to fle held at the Racine Church of the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. Satur- THE N.M.W.S. Service of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene scheduled for Jan. 13 has been rescheduled for Wednesday at 7 p.m. Conservatiun League will meet at 7:30 Thursday niglit at the horne of Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Carl Hysell, juvenile officer , will speak on "Laws of Our Chil~n . " There will be a while elephant sale. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Mrs. Richard Owen will give the book review. · ust.>d a.s a temporary corrective the youth fitness and poise and appearance comj)etltlon. She Is senior at Meigs High School. Tickets for the.Ohio Junior Miss Finals can be ordered from H. Rliy McCann, Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. 210 Vernedale Drive, MI. Vernon, Ohio Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, a member ol the Ohio Association of Ga!'den Clubs' executive board, was in Grove City last week for a meeting of the state officers . Plans for the EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters will meet Wednesday at 7: ~ p.m. In the hand room. School PTA will meet at 7:311 Thursday night at the school . increases the downwa1·d puJI·against the abdominal wall . · As these examples would tend to indicate, the intestines are really like a long hose coiled within the abescaping part of the intestine is like a hanging loop. When found soon enough, it can be pushed back through the hole, and repail' by sur~ery is easy. But if the hernia is neglected , the enlarged intestinal loop inay become twisted so no blood can pass through il. The result is life-threatimlng gangrene. QUES1ION: Is surgery alwa ys ot the grange by giving them to· the women's activities chairman. Social Calendar Wet_esday Old Man Hatfiel·d & o ·ld Man Mc.C oy are having a THURSDAY, JAN. 21 Will Be Given By Mr. H. W. Mattingly . The Daily S.ntinai--,-Paga--:-9 of a lower ahdoJninal hernia are r~s~ity~,~A~ the~·~ns~-.~O~hi:.o4~5~70~1~.~---_:_-===:;:;=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~====~======== related to a sudden amount of great pressure on the abdominal wall. One example is heavy lifting. Another · · constipation. Straining for a bowel • movement puts a ~real amount of pressure on the abdominal wall . LikeWise, excessive t.'Oughing can increase the abdo)ninal pressure . The weight of the intestines can be magnified by jwnps · from high places or sudden stops. In such a case, the abdominal tissie is weakt a hernia can result. Fat In the in- · J i~ "" (itltti~r t · L · ci~ teslinalarea of the obese pe rson also ~filA . , . t .Jtrp ~iq• prl HEARING TESTS SET t.los, and van'l'hos. Star Grange discusses project ByEDWARDSCHRECK,D.O. Physicians will usually wait up to Assistant Professor of three years before decidin~ this type Family Meditlne of hernia has to be repaired OhloUnlversllyCollege surgically. However. in the adult "' Osteujlathlc with an inguinal m· femoral hernia , Medlcl!le the truss is not a substitute for QUESTION : surgical repair, fo•·if neglected, tliis ty~ of hernia can become serious What Causes a ,~ hernia · to enonoh!ocausedeath. -.. !Editor's note : Althouuh he ca ndevelop? " ANSWER : Ba"not answer •letters 11ersonally, Dr . " lcally, roost her·Sch1·eck will discuss 4Uesti011S of ,nias are d"e to an ~cneral interest in the column. inherited weaknePlease address correspondence to: ss of the abdominal wall . Most of U1e Ed Schreck, D.O.. College of inunedlate or prel'ipitating causes Osteopathic Medicine. Ohio Univer- r-;::::::;::;:;:;::::::;::;;::;;:::::; Mrs. Roy Smith and the honored guest, Pvt. Smith. Pvt. Smith has now returned to Pomaroy-Midclleport, Ohio Family Medicine he Is enrolled tn · ari electronics sChOOl. w. ' Wecl.,.lday_, January 20, 1982 •• I' • * NOW SILVER. BRIDGE PLAZA ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO * SCALE- that _way. you ' re su re ol gett1ng the prope-r amount of carpet- nol too mu c h. not too little . O.ur. installers REMOVE ALL· SCRAPS AND THEN . THOROUGHLY each JOb_upon completion . VACUUM WE GUARANTEE THE INSTALLATION fOR THE LiFE OF THE CARPET . When our scheduling departme nl >ci S an installation date . we'll keep 11 . YOU DON' T PAY FO.R THE INSTALLATION ' OF ANY CARPET WE OON ' T INSTALL ON TIME . PHONE 446.a390 We _buy for th e BEST PRICES and s toc k greater quantitieS for FAST INSTALLA · OR DELIVERY �,, Wednesday, January 20, 1982 ~~=~~~~T~~~~~a~n~ti~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~====~~;r;;~;;;;iiii~iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·' Who drives the sitter home? BY HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Last weekend I babysat lor a ,couple who returned at 2 a.m., both pretty drunk. The man drove me home, We al,most had an accident. He also made a pass at me, but I side-stepped, figuring he wouldn't remember next day. Being driven home by a drunk Is a I big complaint among my friends wbo babysit. II scares · us, but we don't know how to avoid it. We can~t say, "You're not capable - call a· taxi!'' How do others manage this problem?- lliREATENED DEAR THRJ';ATENED: If the driver is obviously drunk I'd call my parents and ask for a rid~ home.-SUE NOTE FROM HELEN : I know you would, Sue, because you haveand ev~ though it was 1 a.m., and we're rtial to sleep at that hour, we wer glad you didn't risk a dange us ride with a drunk. Another so(ution: If employers know it will be a late and liquid party, they could arrange to have the sitter $lay overnight. (Also, Threatened, don't sit for a man who makes passes, drunk or ·sober!) Other suggestions, anyone? HELEN DEAR HELEN AND SUE : "Refonnel'!l" In our town are making a big slink about rQCk and roll r~cords . They say if you play them backwards you hear the praising of Satan. Since I can't figure out 'how to gel my stereo to play in reverse and it costs a lot of money to have it done, I guess I'll just lake their word for it. . I've been .listening to heavy metal music (Black Sabbath, Steppenwoll, Alice Cpoper, etc.) ever since I was 13, and it hasn't turned me into a devil worshiper. I'm a good Christian, actually. What's with these people who want to ban recordS, books, movies, TV series, and practically ao\ylhing else that gives people pleasure• ROCKER IN KNOXVILLE DEAR ROCKER: They're on the " ban-wagon." May their tribe not, repeat NOT, in- N'ATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK· JANUARY 11-23 crease! -HELEN AND SUE .. DEAR RAP: I'm glad you told people teens are too old for spankings. I wish someone around here would think that. J.live with my grandmother aunt and sister, and they all beat m~ with a heavy leather bell or old razor st~op. Twenty-five times! WithOut stopping. I told our minister, but just got a harder licking because he talked to them. I'm 18. I can't leave home because I can't hold a job. FROM NEBRASKA DEAR NEBRASKA : Call the Mental Health Association In your city. though we can't be sure from your letter, we'd guess you need shel!ered care - in a much less violent environment. A country or state agency can provide it. HELEN AND SUE 1929- 1982 YEARS SE.RVICE TO HUMANITY . OHIO JAYCEES Christmas Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Debbie, Veronica and Robbie, Eagle Ridge Rd ., Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy, Chris, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Downs, Adam and Eric, Jacksonville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs Greg Davis, . Ashli and Joshua, Pomeroy, and Torn Boggs, The Plains, Ohio. Iva Johnson was evening visitor. Peggy Murphy and Tom Boggs, The Plains, were weekend guests recently of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boggs and family of Centerville; Ohlo. there was a New Year's Eve Watch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson. Those attending were Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuler and family, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Purtelle, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holly, Mrs. Dan Arn0id, . John and Melanie, Steve Stanley, Jeff and Sheryl Arnold and Julie Napper. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson, were New Year's Day visitors of Mrs. J . R. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family were Saturday after Christ· mas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and also visited Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Okey Burdett, North Carolina, were recent visitors of Mrs. Iva Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Charles and Kevin. Mrs. Carol Sprouse and Kimberly of St. Louis were New Year's visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrisonville Mrs. Robert Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and Ray Alklre in Columbus a recent weekend. · .Mrs. Janice Waldeck, Laudonvolle, spent a Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. Carmel News Mr. and Mrs. Warden Oul'!l of Chester called at the home of Douglas Circle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence Circle spent New Year's. Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Keno. Sheryl Johnson spent Saturday afternoon ·and evening with .Cathy Carelton and daughters, Angela and Jennifer. There were 31 present for Sunday School on January 3. Reedsville rGOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two-generation style? Direct your quesli!JIIS to either Sue or Helen Botlel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) PERONAL GROWTH AND SUCCESS••• WHILE WORKING TO AID.OTHERS THROUGH COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT. ..... .• ..·=• ...••. .. • . . ... ..•• ••• Long Bottom By MEWDY ROBERTS Mary Hooper of Parkersburg, W. Va. recently spent Chrisl:lrul,s with Pearl Powell and Eugene German. Eugene or "Casey" as IIIOSI of · us know him was in a car accident on a small grade on the MI. Olive Rd. 00. tween the Fred NewlWl property and Howard Lawrence home. Mr.. Louella Driggs, mother of Larry Driggs, has b<ien vacationing with Larry and his family since Dec. 17. Mrs. Driggs will be moving to a· Senior Citizens Housing Development .called The Heritage House in Athens. . Callel'll at the Joe Bissell home have been Mae McP~ek and Leona Hensley, local; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and Tommy, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Miller and son, Westerville; Pat Drake, Gahanna ; Mr. and Mrs, Mike BiiiSell and baby, Pomeroy ; Violet Smith, Reedsville: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holter and family, Gahanna ; Orva Jean, Marls and Judy Holter, local. ~· Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Crispin have been called on by Emerson and Today's Young Men ... Building ABetter Tomorrow We've a future we can count on ... because of the work our '·Jaycees are doing today . Their rote in civic affairs has enabled us to glimpse the tomorrow that could be .. . filled with realized goals ·and bright promise . . teet: •• Meigs lnn-Piua Shack ' ., ' .' .. ·, .Farmers. ' POMERO~, OHIO full time staff of 90 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, provides wide range of service. SBURY SALES & SERVICE ..• Bank Middleport, Ohio N.2nd . '"· 108 Mulberry Ave. H~~-------------------~-----------1 232 E. 2nd St. MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES Pomeroy, Ohio S. 3rd Ave. '" Ohio 214 E. Main ..• every 2nd and 4th Tues-day at the Jaycee Quarters at the Old County Courthouse, Chester CLOTHING HOUSE '• i ..•• ' 216 W. Main Me~tlng ~ • . 155 N. 2nd Ave. YOUNG MEN WORKING TOWARD THE BETIERMENT OF THE COMMUNITY TEAFORD REALTY -~ •• • ... ' ,. . ...,, . •. . ,·=._, ' 216 E. Main 407 Pearl W. 2nd ,.•• ·' BANK ONE. ...,. ,, ....."" BANK ONE OF POMEROY Pomeroy. Rutland .Tuppers. Pialns . " ••• • .•, ·'- .. ! Member FDIC Ohio heritage house/Locker 219· ~ ' N. 2nd Ave. ,' •• THE . Ohio . Pomeroy, . . . . •• MEIGS AUTO PARTS · , w. 2nd •' ' •' \ CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Pomeroy, Oh.io MARK v· ••• ·-·~ N..2nd Ave. ' Middleport, Ohio SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY ·• •• ·Setter Banking Service. That's The Central Idea ... Pomeroy, Ohio . ... . 180 Mulberry We Believe: That faith in God gi~es meaning and purpsoe to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; That' government should be of laws rather than of men; That·earth's great treasure lies in human personality; And that service to humanity is the best work of life. ~ {0:) ~I 106 Butternut .. • Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio ·ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY 570 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio FRANCIS FLORIST 352 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio DAVID E. JENKINS INSURANCE 107 Sycamore ' ' Pomerov,Oh. THE DAILY SENTINEL ' ll1 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. . ' • \ Middleport, . .. Ohio POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ' . Middleoort Ohio . SUGAR. RUN MILL . CREED • ' Pomerov. Ohio VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL Pomeroy, Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS- * Middleport, Ohio DOWNING-CHILDS ·. Insurance- Real Estate Ohio ' Pomeroy, Ohio DIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN SHADE RIVER JAYCEES ..•• ..• Pomeroy,Ohio PAT HILL FORO. Meeting every 2nd and 4th Monday at the Jaycee Quarters, Main St .. Pomeroy and .,.I~ .. ' 1915 in St. Jaycee movement beganin Louis. TWO LOCAL CHAPTERS ;..j •• QHIO VALLEY PLUMBI"G & HEATING 210 E. Main Member FDIC 3'RD ST,. , RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Middleport, Ohio HARTLEY SHOES \ EWING FUNERAL HOME ·~ Mill St. HISTORY A : ,, 1 HEADQUARTERS Pomeroy, Ohio ROYAL CROWN bOITLI NG CO. Nearly 8,500 local chapters with 37S,OOO members in 50 states and the ·Oislrict of Columbia . Personal · development through com · munity service for you"" men 18·35. RIVER VIEW IGA Mulberry Heights MEMBERSHIP PURPOSE Pomeroy, Ohio 126 Main ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JAYCEE FACTS • ~ ., Astrograph a ...... Pomeroy, Ohio 228 W. Main . • • Mr. ani! Mrs .. Howard Young of Mary Crispin, Newark,forOhio. Mrs. If Paqen City, W. Va. were holiday Crispin vacationed several guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. weeks in Florida, Alabama and Holiday dinner gUesls of Mr. and Newark, Ohio, and visited their Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mr. and daughters and families and also a Ml'!l. BiD Dietz of Columbus; Mrs. brand new great-great-grandson. Kathryn Dietz. of Belpre, BiD MarMr. and Mrs. Howard Young of shall ol Washington Court House, · Paden City, W. Va., and Mr. and Bob Day of Belpre, Mrs. R. E. ·Mrs. Bertie Smith of Reedsville Williams, Mr. and Ml'!l. Lyle Balder- were Christmas Day guests of their aun\, Mrs. Ruth Stethem. Calling on son and Kay of )teedsville. Mrs. Roy Fick of Columbus visited Mrs. Stelhem over the hoildays·were recently at the Wllli~~JDSoBalderson Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stethem and Jeff of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. borne. - Mrs. L. Balderson Roland Slethem, local; Gerald Stethem of Canton; Mrs. Belly ' Pigott, local. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H~ndrick, Pomeroy, were dinner ~uests , of her Aunt Ruth . Other . recent dinner guests have been the Folnier g)rls. Pamela, Crystal and Kelly. JanuaryZ1,1982 Lucille Kimes, Becky and Susie, Th.is coming year you will place greater eopphasis on your abilities .also Betty Pigott and Ruth Stethem to orlgonate and lead. Instead of taking a back seal in given situations ealled on Saoruny Rairden and Mrs. you will now feel impelled to control or direct them. ' Lewis at the Arcadia Rest Home in AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. lt) You're the one who can get the ball Coolville a recent Sunday. rolling on good ideas which have been bogged down. Speak up. Show Ernestine Hayman over the others how to refine their raw materials. · holidays was called on by Connie PISCES (Feb. 20-March :10) Because youdon'tglveuponlndlvl· Walls and family, Elbert and Bar· uals with whom you're associated, neither wtllthey give up on you. bara Fitzpatrick, Steve Fitzpatrick Your persistency inspires and rewards. and ,Brenda, Bob and Sharon Fitz. AR1E'> (Marcll 21-Aprl119) If you are ~1!11ed Ill make decl· patrick and family , all of Lancaster; slons today whtch could af!ectothers as well as yoUrself,consult wtth Keith and Lila Ridenour and family, your counterparts. Success Is likely when all are In accord. Tom and Sue Hayman and girls TAURUS (AprO 20-May 20) Use your lnltlatlve·today In ways · Dick Hayman, Greg and Patti which could Improve present working conditions. Make changes to Hayman and baby, all local. enhance your efficiency and productivity. Visitors at the Paul Hauber home GEMINI (May 21-JWie :10) This Is a good day to get together have been Pam Profitt, Cheryl · with one you met recently and leel you would like to know better. Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey, Take stepa to encourage the relationship. Rae Lynn, all of Portland; Mr. and CANCER (.J~B~ell.July 22) Concern for tbefamllywtll moilvate Mr.s. Lawrence Johnston, Jeremy, ·you to tackle successtully a distasteful task today. In fact what you Tuppel'!l Plains; Dale Evans and · team won't make It arduous any more. · · . ' Marilyn of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. LEO (July ZS.Aq, 22) The approprlate Orne might arrive today Robert Bowles and Mik,, Pomeroy; to gel something serlous off your mind whk;h you've been reluctant, Mr. and Mrs; Douglas Hauber and yet anxious, to discuss with a friend. Take advantage of lt. children, Bashan. VIRGO (Au1. :IS-Sept 22) The bargains you're looking lor are out there today. It may take some wise probing, but tl you persist · you'll uncover some exceptional buys. LIBRA (Sept. zs.oct. II) Sometimes, tough words 1J8ve to be said to straighten out a sttuailori which might have gotten oil-track. . This may be a day wl!en ll!ey're called lor. . Charles Mash, who underwe~t IIUI'gery at · VeteranS Memorial . . S(X)RPIO (Od. H-Nov. 22) Should someone come aslciJ!8!or loan today, II may be better to say "No." Independence comes when HCI!pllal recently, is ~operating at one Is forced to atancl oa hill or her 0111'11 two hame. Mt.llld Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mrs. ·· .uom.uuvs (Nov. IN»ec.ll) Your"'""' u Will'! 11t :rau · exclude a hard-~t-along-wtth Individual !rom a ptbl!rtJw today. Enuna FOlt, and Mrs. Iva Powell .ms or her gratitude may otter a surprisingly pleasant twist. were In Atliens recently lor a visit ' CAPJUOORN (Dec. IWu. 18) You'D accompllll1 your pur. with NeWe Tracy at the Hillcrest poses today becallle you won't retaliate Ill !lanh mdlvldua1a and ~I!I'Blnll Center. They also vlsl~ .they, In turn, wtll aotten to the point of ifvln&' you what you want . II!Vel'lll other Meigs County residen- Personals Their drive arid enthusia~m has in· spired us to make our community the ~est ever ... and th11ir unending dedica· toon to hard work has given us a chance to accomplish many things. We proudty·applaud their fine efforts . Jaycees CrQWS Family Restaurant ,0 News Notes .. ts. . . . Meigs County .correspondence Wolf Pen News Notes Page-l I ..• • ' Reed. George Sisson, Brent Sisson Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles Kl)app were In Charleston W. Va. Civic Center and enjoyed~ Tractor Pull there Sunday. The Daily Sentinel WITH PRIDE· WITH JOY Helen·. Help US ' - '• ., . �12-The Sentinel 1982 Ohio l:ln.~sified /JHfll'N l 'OVPr thf• Farmers 111~y get less for grains from December but well below lasi sea son's fa rm average of $7.61 a bushel. Looking at the Soviet Union's situation , o!flclals said grain Imports from all foreign sources now are estima ted at 42 mUllan metric tons, a decline of 1 mllllon tons from earlier Indications. The period Is for the Internationa l mar keting year that wlll end on June 30. However, at 42 million tons, the Soviet Union's grain Imports would be record large and compares with the previous lllgh of 34.5 million lm· ported In 1mi. Officials said the Soviets ' 'appear to have purchased or havecommltments for around 37 million tons" of the Import total for the 1981-82 year. Canada and Argentina are other major suppliers. The monthly r eport said the downward ri!VIslon was duf to a number of factor s, Including recent reports of po't't congestion and delays In unloading grain ships . · Another factor cited Is the " increased uncertainty" regarding trade "given the sanc tions ImPosed" on the Soviet Union for Its role In the military !<lkeover In Pola nd . The U.S. sanctions a nnounced three weeks ago Included the suspension of forthcoming discussions on a new long-term grain agreement to replace the one that will expire Sept. 30. Purchases so far Iota! about 10.9 million tons - 5.9 million wheat and nearly 5 million corn. About 4A million tons of the total orders were shipped as of Jan. 7, the report said. A metric ton Is about2,205 pounds a nd Is equa l to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn. The report followed one last Frida y ···nich showed the Soviet Unio- •'• ~1 total grain output at 175 m., .~n metric tons, the same as lndlcafed by the department since last fall and the smallest harvest In six years. WASHINGTON (AP ) Farmers may, get 5 to 10 cents ·a bushel less lor their grain this sea. son than experts were saying only a month ago, according to a new analysis by the Agriculture Department. "Weakened economlc a c tivity In many countrtes Is dampening global crop demand," the department's outlook board said Monday. "Limlll'd growth In crop use will not match the sharp Increases In 1981-82 production." As one example of the trade slowdown, the department Issued another report which showed the Soviet Union's grain Imports now are hot expected to be as large as U.S. officials had been saying. ' Meanwhile, prospectl'(e world grain Inventories are up from a month ago mainly because of revised ligures shOwlng larger U.S. 198). crops and a slight reduction In projecll'd global use . Soybean supplies are ''slightly below" last month's estimate, primarily because of a downward revision In the U.S. soybean harvest. Consequently, officials saki the U.S. wheat export estimate has been reduced by 50 million bushels to 1.85 billion bushels In 1981-82. Prices of wheat the farm could aver.age $3.70 to $3.80 a bushel, compared to $3.70 to $3.85 projected In December and the average of $3.96 In 19!10-81. Feed grain exports a nd domestic use also will be weaker than previously Indicated, the report said. Prices of c orn now are expecll'd to be $2.40 to $2.60 a bushe l, compared to an average of $2.45 to $2.70 Indicated last month. Corn a t the farm averaged $3.10 a bushel last season. Projections lor rice were unchanged at $9 to $10.50 per 100 pounds, compared to $12.90 received by farmers last season. Soybean prices were proj ected a t $5.75 to $6.75 a bushel, unchanged Property transfers followinll telephmw f'Xchnn!ll!·• · .. · c~KWARE MISCELLANEOUS ALL NEW ITEMS HERB DAWKINS-AUCTIONEER SATURDAY, JAN 23 AT 6:30P.M. RUTLAND GYMNASIUM LONNIE NEAL: AUCTIONEER . Terms of Sale: Cash or Chec~ wilh Positive I. D. . Power Tools & Shop Tools & Air Tools Ferm Supplies • Large Bench Grinders, 6-ln.. IJ·ln. & 10-in CHOICE IOIE·II RC RC100 DIET RITE IPK $ -29 OUND STEAK $17.~ 11 eHeavy Duty Power Cable • Tap S. Ole Sels e&;l'n Cords eBatlery Boos1er CaDies eAir af1d Weld ing Hoses ePower Saws •Planers eBatlery Chargers, eTruck Tarps. All Sizes ePipe wrenches eTable Saws • Truck Jack s e Punch & Ch1se1Sets e Power Hack Saws • Many Other Miscellaneous 51~ - on. Lot - •Housewares - Ono Lot• GIIIIlems All M~trchand l!ill eToot 8oK8S eTrouble Lights eaon cuners THIS IS A PARTIAL LI ST OF HARVEST IRAIID 2% MIL ......$159 $159 2 LB Pill WIENERS SLICED BACON You are not fDigoHen · Thouth on eatth JGU a1e' .LI PII 3 TERMS: Cuh ot Chick . LIS sac a mount equal to f ivC' per cenl -(5 perccnli ol the b;d sho ll be subm ;lled w;th c nc h b id. r eser thedriqht to wr~ ve Sa idves boM of educ atii on infor mn.l ll iC' s, to acce pf or rc•jec l ony and all or p.rls nf a ny nnd a ll bi d s. . No co nleast be 111;rt w;thy dra wn b;ds for ot ( 30hed 1 ul dMy s a he sc ed closi nqft er tome tfor rece; pt of b;ds. Me;os cou nty B6erd ol Edu ca~ ;on Jo ne Wa q"fieasurer 62 t Soulh Thl.rd · Av e nue 12 oz I 21 deleport ,- . E )( Cellcnt •n ci Rhborh o od . J bedr oom home w ith · chain link fen ce in rear . Lot s of c loset spa ce. oz F .A. ~as i! heal . Rem odeled throughout. Assume loan . $29,900.00. LI STI NG Syrac use - 3-5 be droom ' home on 200'Ml00' tot. : l'h story fr a m e with F .A N .C . heat . Car· peting . Gara ge. 11 oz .$20,500.00. 11 oz 14 1/z oz $ $ ' POMEROY - A neat J : bedroom home with new · roof. full basement, · garge, d i ning room , : ii vin g roo m , front and · rear por c hes . c o al stoker furnace . N ice : larc~c lot . Good pl ace for c h i ldr en to pl ay $26.700.00 . ; MIDDLEPORT lEI ERIC 42 az 2 · bedroom home in con· : ven ient locat ion . part • basem ent . Large lot . ' St9.750.00. . POMEROY - Slalely older home with up to four bedrooms, or ig inal woodwork, 1'12 ba tt},s. Fireplace , for ced air ' Qasf urnace. Large front . Si tt i ng porch . Many · feal~'res. 529,900 .00. ' RIGGSCRES T 5 bedroom colonia l home · with large rec . room . : utility, baths, total 2''' · elecfric. Dot~ble ' large lot. S6J.ooo.oo. REAL TORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr . 99Ht91 ' Dottie Turner :Jean Trussell Oltice :A Custom kitchens and a ppli a nce s, custom bathroom s. remodeling, plumbing, electric, and hea1ing . FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992·6011 8·20· tfc Shops the D&D WELDING SH"OP REPAIR WORK eGa s & Electric • Cuftl·ng • 2BOrayzingE • rs. xp . Reasonable Rates 866 south Third 'ddl epor, I Oh 10 ' M1 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New HOfl'leS - - exten s ive ing . Real Estate- General TEAFOR remodel- • Electri cal work • Roofing work 14 Y earS E;.: per ience "2·5692 949·1660 "2·2259 BISSELl SIDING CO. 30 "{ e.us E)( pCt: leOC C ~ m rt ll Plpelmcs A Specittlty North of R.acin c On l arm el Rocld ,1t sawmill 949 ~ Rac i ne 949·1860. J. R. PARSONS No Sundav Calls J· ll ·ll c 1 8 1 m o. pd . REESE~·• TRENCHING SERVICE · REASONABLE - In FIREWOOD Mixed H ardwoods Delivery Availabl e or You Picl< Uo Also wood Splitter For Rent I Au( lion Keep Thi s Ad For M APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young For Fast Serv ice 985· 3561 P AIHS AN D u : A' VI CE AL'"''"" • ~.nhen KINGSBUR.Y PARTS & ACCESS •Dryen • Roilntt'S Jol'ln Wise 14 - Bu s inll ~ Bu l ll:hng ~ J7- Rf.a!tors Mlnersville,·Oh. o m•oo"" •Oi !.hWUht.r$ •Hoi VIilltl!r T11n~s ~ MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Iron & Metal) Now pick;ng up junk >ulo bo<Hes. Top prices check your present electricalsystem. scrap iron and mela ls . 1 mHe wesl ol Fo1irground s on Did Rt . JJ . Mon .· Fd.8, JO lo 4: 00 Ph. 992·6564 paid · 1 & CommerCia Call742·3195 to r a uto J&F CONTRACTING Guys vi lla, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater Ph. 992-7201 Farm Equipment Parts & Service I J ttc 5·21 ltc STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D. frl1me home w ith b ath , all c ity utiliti es, tarqc ba seme nt f or th e c hildren and 3 lots. Just 11- Ptumb \ng I Heating .' In com e tu;.: service . Fede r i't l a nd sti'tte income ta x for ms, quar 1erly r epor · ts, and W 2 fo r ms w ill be done by appoi ntm ent . See Wa nda E bli n, 41000 Laur el Clift Rd. , Pom er oy . 992 2272. IJ- E ICIWiflng M4- E if(lri (l l & Retrigenlion 15- Gent rlll Hau l ing U - M . H . Repair 87- UpMIIIJtrY In co m e T .:t• Servi ce. Fcdcr.J I .Jn d Stelle. Pr ompt . accu r a t41 . M ar th a Fry , Pomeroy . PhonP. 99J J 41 11 . Up to 1Swords ... onr day inlierh on u ~g up ,o 1i ""'oras .. , thrlle day IIUitrtlon ... , . , . . IUO Up to 1S woards ,.. 11• dlys inserti on . . ...... , ,. . IT .OO ( Average • words per 11n1 1 Mobile Hom e sa lns 11rtd YArd sa tu 01re e' c:ep ted on ly w1 th cuh wllh order . n ' ' "' ch11rg11 for .lidS c.11rry1ng Bor Numbe r in c.-re of Th e Se n1 1 n ~l. The Publ is he r r eserv es the right toed1! or re iec:t any ads dL'tlm ~rd objtcllonal. lhe PlJbllsher w i tt nol bl re~ ponsibi l! tor mor•lhan one incorrect mu rtion . r--- I Classified Ads bring you extra cash for shoppi ng sprees ---------------. I I I I I I I• Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Clas'slfleds and Savell L l· I/ 1 1 I Giveaway 4 ANY P E RSO N who ha s il!Wfhing to give away an d d oes not ott er or a ttem pt to olfer a ny oth er 1hing fo r sat e m .1 y pl ace a n r:l d in this col u mn . Ther e w il t be no c ha r ge to ! he adver ti ser . I I I results . Money not refundable. I· Name ____________________ I I I I Address--------~ 304 882. 198 1. Phone DA R K br ow n, J WC~k Ol d m ice . Crt tl67 5 1353. Write your own ad a nd order by mall with th is coupon . Cencel your ad by phone when you get I I yea r ol d &. 2 mont h old ma le Ger m an Shep t- er d & Norweqiil n Elk HOund. 949· 2506 . PUPPI ES, 6 Announces the opening of his office for the practice of inte r nal medicine . $11.000. need the money for back alimony or l ea~ing the cou ntry .... - I haven'l decided which ." state - General ·• N EW LISTING - 2 B .R . tr a il ~ r on .v ery ni cr. !Of Oi qu iet street . Ki tc hen has s tov~, r e fr 1g era lor : d tn~tJ e set , corner d ish d isplolV ca btn et . & easy ~ t ew. · ~ to spacious L R . Thi s pl ace could be v e.r v n1cc l1V 1ng for you or used as i nvestme nt proe prt y. Now re nts for $175. A .,k ing s 12.000 . JUST. LISTED - New do l l t ype J B . R . hOme, C O ~Y is key w o rd her e. Ki tc hen eo m ~s complete W ll h . l year oh;:t self clea ning oven. r ~ tnger afor & chrur wooden dint Tte se t. This hom e •S .1bout 1.5. m .tles out of Middfeport on 2·pl us acres. i t ha.s ou tbudd 1ngs f ~ r stor age. Renta l i nc om e from a traile r · $175. All th•s tor only S3 5. 000 . VEPY NIC E - Th is ho m e has 3 n ice size B. R.'s. c tosets,ea Hn kitc hen, D.R. or F .R .. & M ex tra L.R. Lot is 3 p lus acr es, ga r age. se ve ral other nice buil dings, . fruit trees, sev e r a l v ar ie t ies of berry bushes, curta ins, wood b urner . di shwasher . a ll stav . Give us vour off er i n the SSO's.. me ? L.a. NO FOR sAL E ~ Close toR t. 7. 20 acr:e s. A sk in ~ $. 13,000. Owner will la nd contrac t - l 0°o down & work together on bal ance.· RENTALS .AVAilABLE - N ice brick home in Le'tart. OH . 5750 a month pl u s 5250 deposit & references . RENTAL AVAILABLE IMM ED IATELY - Close toRt. 7 ·in the Chester area . 3 B.R . SJOO a month plus deposit & reference. . RENTAL ~ Portland, J B. R. , counlry home. $150.00 plus depos jt of S100.00 . Stove ;n home . CALLUSTOBUYORS~LL Nancy J'as pers- ASSOC:Itlte PH. 843·2075 , Virgi nia HO•Y"'"n - Associate 97 3 Rolls tq Pick From Sq . yd. Installed Cash 'n' Carrv Brown, Blue 3 Golden 17. lB. STA RTING AT •12~. Yd. "'" S . Yd. Harvest. Installed Buy Now & Save S2 · S6 Per Yard 25 Rolls Carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnants S2.50 up. I. 70. 2. J. 22 4. 2J. 5. 24 . 6. 25 . 10. - - - -- tt. - - - - - t2. _ _ _ __ _ 13. - - - ' - - - 14. - - - - - - 15. 16. . 1790. ~----- Wonted lo Buy WAN T TO BUY Old tur ni tu rc Rnd A ntiq ues ol nil 9 21 . 7. B. 9. _ _ _ _ _:..._ . L O ST B r ow n S. w h i te beaq lc , m il le, vi c1 n 1ty of Wcs.l Point Rd . Ca ll 30~ AR ~ 19 , ~----- Goad Selection ' · 3 ROLLS . Kitchen 1 Blue, RU5t Rubber Back ed 1 Creek Bed _!.:.os t and Found '797 2441 )Wanled )For Sa le ) Announ cem ent SHAG CARPET B41A qlc, L OST : Gold c hai n l dK . qold. Ac r o!.s. fr om Sl iffl crs in Pom er oy in Pa r ki n ~ Lo t These cash rates incl ude discount 1For Renl El'JD OF YEAR CLOSEOUT parl $1.000 R E WA RD t or r eturn of Man 's. G old Ring . Mi ssi ng fr om Dr . Ve rnon B. Wood a pat ient of Holzer M edica l Center . Con tilct Mrs. Wood r oom 515 ill Ho ll (]r s al-446·5668 . Address: Pinnell St. Ripley, W. Va. Office Hours: Mon.·fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. By Appointment Only Phone (304) 372·8550 Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop sponsors F l ea Ma r k e t . N ew Open inq . 7 days a wee k . The Hea r l ol M1d ctl c port . 20 N . 2nd St . form erl y M arli n Gener al Stor e. 992 6370 . Rates and Other Information u .S. Rt. SO Easl David Price 5 room Deadlines SALES & SERVICE • Backhoe • Excava ting • Septic Systems e water, Sewer & Gas Lines • Dump Tru ck 1· 13 · 1 mo . pd . a 1- Hnme Improvement• thUiiiV De tore puDII u tlon Su,nd ay 2:00P .M. Friday bodies, BOGGS Ra c ine F i re Dep t . a Gun Shoo t, Sa t. ni yllts 6 :30p.m ., Brtsllan . Fa ctory c hoke 12 gauqe sho tgu n. Vans&4W . D. Motorc ycle,. Bo<l ll & Moton Aulo Ptrh & Accauorln Auto Repair C1 mpln9 Equ i pment Want· Ad Advertising M ond,.,y 1 O()on Sa l u rd<'ly Tuesdav thrli :c= rtuv 1 :co I"' .M . WANTED TO BUY SCRAP , (Pomeroy Scrap For all YOI,Ir Wiring needS, Let George Miller Guh Shoo t Rr1 c i ne Gun Club. Every Sun sta rt ing a1 1 p .m . Fc1c tor y CllOkc g uns onl y . SER VICES Ph. 992· 5587 12·31·1 mo. 5 1fc licensed & Bonded ! 614 I 991 ·3556 Jl 14 7574· nli - n -- L ots & Acreaqe l ~ Retll Es lo'l tc W <tn !N l • For b u lk de l iv e ry o f g asol ine. heating oil and diese l fu e l , ca ll Lc1 ndrt'lark . 992 2181 , Pom er oy, Oh , eTRANSPOR TAT ION U - Mobi le Homu tor S<l ll' JJ- Fi r m t lor Si te Rt . 124 }l-Anl lqun 11- Autos lor Sill ll - lrUCitl 101' Slll!t 1 1- Homts fo r Sa!e . SI- Holiletlold Goods S2- CB , TV , Radio Equipml!nt U - Hay a Qra 1n ~ ~- Seed & Fertllile r •R EA L ESTATE Anything for your Mobl' le Home . • Sho OI1119 M cHch evP •Y S.l!lH d ay 1 PM G<~ ll1 t1 Co Cot1n clu b K1111 C1 Sunri hol low Hd ·61 _ farm Eq uiPm ent I U- ·W.tnted TO Buy U - l lvestoc k lt - Bu1in1111 Oppor tun lly n - Monev to Loan U - Proten lon411 Se rvices HOME PARTS ~ 802 5 •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •FINANCIAL I Spr1no Volley l l[ldlnrl Co. Sp11ng Valley Pl an \. 4 46 S4- Mht . Mtrc:hand!U SS - Biilldlng S uppllts ~•- Pets for Sale SJ- Muslc:et t n~ l rum • 11 SI - Fruitl & Vegetables s•- For hie or Tra d e 11- S!Iiiallon wantl!d IJ-! rllurann 14- Bullneu Training U- Sc:hooll l nslrli(fion 16- A. dlo, TV , & CB Al!pal r II- W1nl 11d To Do OB LE Comp iA IC \1110 ot Mu u lo lof1d1nQ Gun s anrl S 11pphc:.. eM ERCHANDI SE I ! ~ H e lp Winled 7·5 tf c Future Relerence IO BU \1 e EM PLOYMEN T SERVICES Ph.949-2160 or949·2482 (614) 742·11J1 su!ftted 3 bedroom s, nice k i tchen. m ode r n bc'lth , lots of g ood ca r pe ti nq , por ches rt nd pati o. Out of all flood s Housing Headquarters 4- Giveaway t- Happv Ads .-Lost and Found 7- 'fardSa le 1- Piibtl c S<lle ·- W <l nl ~[l ~==~1-~J~~mo~.~==::::!2~·B·~Ifc~=~g~·~7~~mo;. l A utrim rtt ic hot w a ter heat (9a s fir ed) , l arqc c arpe t e d l ivi nq, 3 be d r oom s , i nsu lated , fu ll basem ent . qa r a qe and fu ll base me nt on tarqe corn er lot . J-Announ c:eman ts Announcemehts SWEEPER and se w1n'g ma ch1ne ro prm . pa1 ts. iJn d Sl.IPP li es P1 ck l.IP anrl rlni1\•I'Hy oa...,,s Va cuum CloonP,I one ha l! l'f'l iiO up Gno•Q ns Crack Ad Ca ll 446 ·029;1 • •- Houses lor Ranr u - Mobit e Hom n lor Rent 44- Aputmenll for REnt 45- Furnlshed Rooms 4.-Spau lor Re nt 41- Wanttd io Rent 0 - EQ ii lpmllnl fo r Renl n - For Le .ue 1- c 1rG ol nal'!ltl l - In Memoriam TOM HOSKINS ' Radne, Oh . Ph . 614 _843 . 2591 2 e RENTAL S eANNOUNCEMENTS And Home Maintenance • Rooting of all tv pes eS idi ng • Remodel ing • Free estimates e 20 vrs . c~per i ence Rt . 3, Box 54 675·1333 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ROOFING P&S BUILDINGS In Mason County I 276 Sycamore St. Middleport ; Ohio Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog ·Houses 992·2156 446·2342 Or Write Daily sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 · Utility Buildings In Meigs County lfi Gallia Countv PHON~ 992·2156 992-6259 Sizes start from JOx24 " TO PLA CE AN AD CALL WANT AD INFORMATION Used Color TV Sets for Sale. SALE PHONE NO . BU ILDINGS ~l7 - Buftato PRICED RIGHT CALl TODAY! TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County Certif;ed Roush Lane Ches hire, Oh. Ph . 367 _7560 Mason Co., W . Va . Area Code 304 61S- Pt . Ptcasant 4S8- Leon 576- Appl e Grove 713- Mason 882- New·Haven 895- Letart 614-992·2 181 For Farm and Hom e Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. Built Garages" Colli for free $iding es timates, 949 -2801 or 742- Rutland 667- Coohilll e POMEROY lANDMARK " Beautiful, Custom Residential Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 or 992 · 2282 VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. Only $J2,500. BARGA IN - 247- letart Fall s 2S6-Guyon Dist . Dist . CALL: ~~========~+~~~~~~:;6;·;IS;·I~tc~t.===~~~==;::~~ garage. · off ice, deck In rear on : CONSTRUCTION EVERYBODY L evel lo t , w oodbu r ner , 3 bed r oom s, c arpe fi ng , '1 p o r c he s, ba se m ent, storm doors and win dow s. Pri ce wa s $38,500. This Week On l y $30.000 . E. "Maii"""MQIIII.I... POMEROY,O. 992-2259 ' NEW LISTING - Mid· Pomerov , Ohio 1· 7· 1 mo. NEAR POMEROY - Real Es1ate- Generill (Free Estima tes) V. C. yOUNG fll 99 2· 62150 r 992 ' 7314 PH. 992· 5663 Phone . NEW • rxecutcd by the b; dder •nd the surely'company. ;na n MIDDLE P O.RT 3 ( lhe Treosurcr , M•dd lepor t, Oh1 0. • ' A ce rti ficcl c!ll' Ck p n'( rt l)ll" fo the Tr ec1sur cr o thf' abovf' bo(l rcl of edu ctt t 1o n or a satisfac tor y bid bon d I · ( 614) ·992·3325 15' OFF·LABEL ,. linem soon ollilow Spec;provo li cot;ons nd. on· str-u c ti ons to bi d ders m a v be ob tained r~t the office of WANT AD WAY Still in memory rou are with us as you alwars were before. Sadly missed by Wife Myr. tie, Childten, and Grandchildlen. II $ 20 AUCTIONEER: OON RHYNE oth er :·no more, · Ll ARMOUR TREET SCOT LAD SALT n nd Mil I 1i 70. 27 171 J, 10, 41c Dear Dalton: 1 Cocf(' Pomeroy Misc. Merchandice ~ M iddl eport , Oh io 45760 614-992·5650 . ln.Loving Memory Of Dalton A. Grover · who was ~illed in the coal mine on Janua~y 20,1967. JOlES BOYS (: ITEMS TO BE SOLD All TOPRIOR SALE . SUBJECT be Addon) • nd re modelmg R!)oftng and guH er wor~ Concre te w ork Piumthng .lind l' ll't lric il t work CUSTOM WELDING IJd~fn~:~~ ~~=~~=~~9~· ~3D~·~If~c~~==::=:;:::=~l~·7~1~-.t~fc~t=~~~~~=9~·~2~1-~lf~c~ ~;;;"~~· o;ucr'~~.~/ ~~g:~~~~~ · C• R• MASH All STEEL OHIO VALLEY 4511 76 ol the 0 11;o ment str uc t nf ionEducr1tion (If th e by ~n d w d h th e c In Memoriam TISSUES Gua•anteed eEieclrlcal Tape Oh1 n M in 1m um StnnrJArds for Sc hool Bu s Co n .,...... ..... SCOTTIES Items NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF FOUR SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Scaled pr oposa ls wi ll a TURKEYS oz STOCK lOW! Presses ~ . _ Publi~ Noli~ _ _ r eceived by th e Board of Education of the M eigs Loca l Sc hoo l District of Middleport, Ohio at the Treasurer ' s. Office u nt il 12 :00 noo n on February 19, 1982 and at th At t i me opened by the Treasu r er of Said Board, t abul a ted, and report thereof made to said Board at its next · sc he duled m ee tin g aS provided by law for four (.C) 65 passenger school buses, o cco rding to specifica t ions of said board of education . ; Separate n nd i ndependent bids will be rc c ~ i ved with respec t to the chassis a nd body type and wl ll state t ha t the bus wh en assembl ed a nd p r ior to dcliY e ry comp l y wi th all ~c hao . _ distr 1c t spcc if1 c at,ons, a ll sof et y r equl a ti ons and current IADALLIOI UICK OATS e Hand Toots e Large Dull Wrenches • Socket Sets, AU Sizes Public Notice ----- eAir lmoacl Wrenches , 1/8. 1h . y,. and 1 Inc h. ... eavy Duty 5-in. and 6-ln e tmpac1 Socket Sets. All Sties e Body SMp Air Tools ~lses e Air Drills •318 arm 1h Inch Drills e Orill Bits, High Speed • Body Grinder s • Ftoo• Jacks eJIO Saws • Sanders • Air compressm e Open End & Bo~ End • Shop Vacuums - _ _____ ___ _ __ 42$1 oz warehouse , these trucks should contain assorted " YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" S&K AUCTION SWIFTNIIG SHORTENING quantities ot tl'le following : All niakes 11 nd models Antenna Installation House calls and sho_p service available , 1·3· 1 m o. Rodney HD?ery - App1enlice COIFECTIOIERS S duaulal tools . There wi lt be man~ job-lots sate, so all dealers, wholesalers and salvage buyers be sure to auend. Depend ing on the loaders at our APPLIANCE Chester, Ohio PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 FRIDAY, JAN. 22 AT 7:00P.M. DOIIIO large selec ti on of new. brand name heavy duty In· S&W .TV and • 985- CheSier 343- Portland ~U- R i c Gr1nde 54 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Co~e 992- Middleporl 643- Arabia TOOLS - FURNITURE oz NOTICE: We will oi l er lor sale at publ ic auc tion, a 6t4 446-Gallipal l\ 367- Cheshlre 318-\1 i nton Busines·s Services 'AUCTION 41 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 7:00P.M. ATHENS COUNTY JR. FAIR BLDG: fAIRGROUNDS ATHENS, OHIO Meigs Co. Area 614 Gallia Co. Area Code 8 ROYAL CREST Association to Larry D. Cutlip, Lois A. Cutlip, LOOiacres, Orange. First Federal Savings ami Loan Association to Larry D . Cutlip, Lois II . Cutlip, Parcel, Orange. George Wolfe, Faye Wolfe to Nathan Arnold , Sheila Arnold, Parcel Chester. Jesse Morris to Dorothy Morris, Parcels, Middleport . Edwin Andrew Cross, Nora C. Cross, Deed ., Affidavig, Racine, Letart Twp. Cha rles P. Riffle, Ruth A. Riffle to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R1g ht of Way, Salisbury . Alfred R. White, Catheri ne I. While to Herold Oil of Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Norma II. Lee to Mary M. Browning, Parcels. Scipio. Wilbur B. Bai ley to Harold H. Bla ckston , Parcel, Chesler. Raoy Gorby, dec. t~ Alma Nelson, Ruth Huber, Steve Gorby, Kathy Sheppard, Parcels, Salem . Woodrow Engle, Julian· M. Engle to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Ri ght of Way, Sa lis bury. Carol Gheen to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Easement, Scipio. Charles William Baer to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Colwnbia Gas Transmiss ion Corp., Easement, Salisbury. '' - Jack Satterfield Jr. to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Columbia Gas Transmission Corp.,. Easement, Chester. I Delbert Ours to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Colwnbia Gas Tra nsmission Corp., Easement, Lebanon. Blanche Edwards to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Colwnbia Gas Transmisslon Corp., Easement, Salisbury. Claude Olin Reitmire, dec. to Kathern M. Rcitmre, Cert. of Transfer, Pomeroy. · Dale Connolly , Donna Connolly by Dale Donnolly, her Atty . in Fact, to Chester R. Foully, Ocie L. FOutty, Parcel, Olive. Jerry D. Ecas, Loili~e Eads to Herald Oil and Gas Co ., Right of Way, Meigs. First Federal Savings a.nd Loa n 13 The Chio kinds, c al l l<onrw t h Sw(11n 256 1967 in l hf' r>vr.n1 0 1 1 ~ ' CAS H PA I D tor c l,,,n, l.l !P IJ'> I' d Cfl r 'l Sm1 th Bu1ck P()n fiiic. GAIIipoli o;, mOdPI 26. 27 . 26. 29. 30. Jt . · 01110 <;"II 446 22 A2. '' BU YIN G GOLD & SILV ER pay ing CFI~h for rmy thi;,q - - - - - .1 ,I J7. - - - - - - JJ. J4. -- - - - - - -35. ---~-- Mail Thi s Couppn with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 court st. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 • ' ' I I I 1 1 I : ... ·--·----~------::::!!!"--------· stam ped IOK . I4 K , 18K t~nd oen ta l qotd . Class rlnqs, w cd dinq r ings, silver coin'> or r1ny l hinq s l a mp r <J stc r I i n(l . Clnrk s Jcwf' try Store. Ga ll ,polls 446 ?691 or 992 ?054 '"Pomer oy 1 Buvinq Gold, Sliv er Platinum, old c oins, scr t'IP ring s 8. Sil v crwan..•, Du l ly quot e~ i.IVailablc . Al so col ns & coi n suppli es for sa le . &pri n g Va ll ey Trading, Spri ng Valley Pla za, 446 8025 pr 446 8026. �T~--- Sentinel -:9==w=an:t:ed·_:to:_B:_u~v~~_r:..r.;;.;;.;.;.;.;,;.;. "::':;.";om~e~ro~y~M~i~d ~le;pot~rt~,·:~Oh~io!_:-:-:::'':":":::~-:""----:----:::-----:-::-~~;~~Ja~n:ua~ry~20~, ~I~~ -:-T~; ::-_ _ sP.l_C!.!;,,:-Ii!r!!_~ 72·- - Truck'storsa~'j Pc. tge-14- _________________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major H_ou_se_s _fo_rRen _ t_- = 1982 Ohio ' DICK TRACY ,.K.:.IT,;_'N.,...'C.:..;_A_RL_Y,;.L;.E_'_"________b_y_:..La_rry_W_.rl.g...,ht 46 · Frenchtown Car Co . • • VJewmg Bill Gene Johnson , 446-0069. tie togs. Paying up to $140 per thousand . Call 256·6363 or 634·3131 . 73 underpinn1ng for house house trader Call256 1393. Mobile Homes for Rent ----- - -- - ~. 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home. Located 2 mi l es ou1 588. Adults only, $175 00 mo Cal l 446·2300 ------.---· ---- BEDS· IRON , BRASS. Old furntturc , gold , sliver dollars, wood ICP. boxes, stone lars, anttQues, etc., households . Pomeroy , Oh . Or 992 7760 Looking fo r mature person to share mobi le home on George's Creek Rd Call -· . - 11 _ He_! ~~w~_'!t ~~ ~GE T VALUA'B'LE trainmg as a you ng business person and earn good money plus some gr ea t gi fts as a Sen· t1ne1 route ea rn er Phone us nght away and get on the elig ibilitY l1st at 992· ste rlin g, 1ewe1ry, nngs, old coi'ls & currency . Ect Burkett Bar· ber Shop, M 1ddlepor1. 992 3476. BUY IN G bEER A ND BEEF HIDES . Ge ne H.nes Rt. I, Arr..esv il le, Otl 448 2156or992-2157 67J.7. Buying raw fur after Serv1ce M anager Needed tor automobile dea lership. Exper i e nce requitr'ed . Repli es kept confidenti al. Send resume to Box 729 H c -o Dally . Sent i nel, Pom eroy, Ohto .45769 . Dec . 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays. A lso c losed Dec . 24 & 25. ' --------~- ~- RA W FUR b uyer. Beet & deer hide·g .nsha ng. Trap· p1ng suppl •cs . George 12 evenings. Situations Wanted 1ron, brass, or wood ~ 1t chen cubbards of all types T ab ies, round or square Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household Gold, si lver, old money, pock et wa tches, chains, rings, and etc . Indi an Ar tifa cts of all types . A lso buying baseball cards. Osby M ar tin 992· 13 - - .. -- Insurance - - - --- . SANDY AN D BE AVER In· su r ance Co. has offered services for tire Insurance coverage in Gal! ta County a Imost a century home and personal proper t y cover ages ar e ava1la bl e to mee t tn dividual needs. Contact Lewi s Hugh es. age nt Phone 446·3J1e. 6370. Small copy mac h me to reproduce ta)( for ms. G.E . Re uter, 614 · 9~2 - 2490 . AU TOM OBI L E IN SURANCE been can · l ed? Lo s t yo u r opera tor 's Ltcen se? Phone w ou ld like to buy up to J acres of lane! around Rutland area . Out of h1 9h water . Prefer black top road . Contact Larry Barr 992·2143 15 Schools-Instruction - - ------- 742-3149 onl y. Ca ll446·4110. Or rent -3 bedroom fur nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on bi g level lot . 2 bdr . tra iler fu r n•shed, adults onl y, Brown Trailer 576 -2711 Park, 992·332< Comfortab le 3 bedroom hom e, 8 lh perc en t assumable loa n, and 1S near PPH S, large fenced in yard, k1tchen appliances and mor e We are relocati ng and ca n share r ealtor 's fees by selling now Call after 6 pm 675 1625 - Mobile Homes for Sale -" - - - - - - - · -- TRI -STATE MOBI LE HOMES Ga lli polis Year end sa le, price r educed, used mobile homes . CALL 446-7572 Co n st ructton worke r s tr ai ler for thr ee. Phone 30.4· 773-565 L Mason MOBI LE home tor w1th opt1on to buy, 2711 ~ -- --~ - mobile home . Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas hea t,, rural water, close to town, finan· cmg avai lable.. Phone 446· rent 304 - ~7 6 · Apartmemt for Rent 44 ----- --- Furnished room 585 , ut1l1t1eS pd ., single male, range, refrig . share bath . 4-46·4416 after7PM . 2nd. floor furnished ef f•ency apt. 729 2nd. A v.e .. Ga lliPOHS. CLEAN USED MOB ILE 'H OMES KESSEL'S QUAL I TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WE ST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446-3868. - - - --· ' - - - - - -12 x60 2 bedroom Buddy Ca ll 446·0957 . Adults only , no pets. 2 Bdr. Apartment, 458 Second Ave. La(Qe hving room, kitchen, bath, new ly decorpted. Co mpl ete ly turn . Adults, dep. & ret . req . 5225 mo. 446·2581 or 446-2236 . Furnished apartment for re nt . Cafi446 ·3937 . NOW tor various Arts and Crafts classes t o begm soon For more information call 304 Raw furs, h ides, scr ap m e t a l s, batt e r ies, rad1ators, ginseng, yellow root, and merc handi se br oker ing . Harper-Halstead Salv age Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. A lso Flea Market open dai ly . Open Saturday and Sunday only 1·5 pm . 675-3365 . The GAZEBO. Ar ts and Craft s supplies, Pt Pleasant Wanted to Do -- 18 -~ -- -- Babysi ft tng tn my home . G:all 446-0390 . ---- - - ___ __ __ '\.. Wi ll babvsit day or night 1n my home. Ca ll .446-4337 un· li1 7PM . 11 :· : __ f!eii>::-w_:anie<i~ ::-earn 20 p er ce nt retirement on S2,000 .00 wholesale instead of 3 per cen t ret1rement on S7,SOOPV 614 875 9749 or 614·477-1414. 304-458-1835 or 458 1536. CAR P E NT E R & hom e m ai nta inance, 304-675 3190 Foster Grandpar ents tor Buckeye Community Ser·· vices to work w1th children wit h menta l retarda't1on . Requ ireme nts •nc lude at least 60 years of age, in co m e g u1 de l 1ncs : sin gle,S5.J90 ; marr1ed. S7,115; f am ily ot three. $8,840. Call 446·9595 or 3889772 for further In- 1972 12x60 mobile home, new ca rpet , centra l , ai r cond. Ca ll 245·9520 after 6PM WHY WOULD 2 o;amonds, 8 Emeralds over .40 Pearls over 500 D1 rec t s Swit ch . For information ca ll (30.4) 523-.4012 or write P.O. Bo)( 2125, Hgln .. Wva 25621 . Automobile Sa l esman Needed. Amb itious person wi lling to meet the publ ic se llin'g new a nd used automob iles. Some ex pertence required . Replies kept confidenfial Send resume to ,.sox 729-C, c·o Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. 2l __ ~ ~oi!_e:J to L~_!! =-:= Columbus First M ortg age Company FHA-VA F inan cing Loan Rep. Cooki e REFINANCE or purchase you r hom e. JO year fixett rate. wva . & Ohio. Leader Mortga~1e. 77 E. Sta te St , SALES PER SO NE LL Athens, :lh 592·3051. 23 Professional Services -------- 1 L Bookk eeping . Compl ete bookkeeping and fa)( serv ice for business and in dividuals Carol Neal446·l8lt2 Rubber Stamp- & BuSineSs Cards' Ususall y one or two days servi ce. Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave. Ga llipoli s, Delu'lCe turn1shed apart· ment, e)(cellent loc;a tion , 1 or 2 adults, only S275, r ef . & dep. req iJ~re d Call 446· 0338 Apartment for r ent. Ca ll 1976 Win sor 1·h70 central air and heat, underpinn ing, concr ete stepps,- storm win· dows Wil l sell unf urn ished or par t tu r n. Ca ll 992·2006 or '192 ~401 TRAILER , M ason Cit y. Sate or rent, 304·675-3770 elec tri c mob ile home, set on lot r er~ dy to move into. Payment s S159 47 mon th A ll State Modular Homes 576·2711 USED MOB ILE 576-2711 base . Cal latter 6, 245-9222 -- ---------3_5 __ _!..!t_! ~-··~_C!_V~!f!_ _ 2. 1 acre house lots. on 554, low downpayment, land contract, rur al w at er, Co lu mbus and Southern EleCtric . Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to9p .m ca ll 304·675·1293. FOR RENT OR SALE . 3 THRE E BEDROOM home, loca ted in the ci ty . Ca l l-446· 1158. l or 4 bdr . house 1n Pf Pleasant near hospital. SJOO mo. rent $200 dPPOSit Call446·8234. --.-"···---per mo. plus u til •t ies, 5300 required. Ca ll 446· 4554 31 250 Nei ghborhood Rd ., Wayne ·Clark. 614·262 ·3929. Please no realtors. Large home, 4 bedrooms. family, . ll yi ng & din;ng Inn, Pl. Pleasant, wv . Wednesday January 20th, 9 1 room, full kitchen, full a .m . -t2 :00 noon. 5·6 p.m. l' ba ..!ment'., 2 acres. Large E .D. E ., M-F . swimming pool. 985 - ~290 . rocker, ssoo. ot- homes, Pleasa nl mob1le ho use s, P t. and Ga llipol 1s. ..... ' -~ - . E ffi c~t:mc y rooms by the w eek on Ma in Street, Mason, WV . 773·S6j1 . -~ ;rt~ Furnished cottage near HMC. 4 r ooms, one ch ild. $200 water pa id. Call 446· .4416 after 7PM 2 bedroom house. Spr ing Ave .• Pomeroy. Carpeted, remodeled. Ca ll after 6. $195 month not including util ities. 992·2288. 2 bedroom ranch sty le home . All elec tric. 1 mile from Racine. Ava ilable l m · me<Hately. S17S month . 61~ 949-2849. ~- ---- - --~- --- 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. batt!, utility room, nice and clean . 446·1519 or 992 - 2~ . countrv home in Pom~rov , Flatwoods area . For sale rent. 2 story, 3 bedroom, acres, large Pl)nd. 614446-2359 afl~r6 p.m . apt , Week ly r ates available $60 and up in Cirr: les Mote l. Call 446·2501. Have vacancy for elderly man or woman In my home . Rea sonable rate s, good e)(perience. Tupper s Plains 667-6329 or 667 ·3402 . Lamps tram $18. pc . difette• from S79 ., to S385 . 7 pc., St89 . and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and S37L maple or pine fini sh. Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak, $675 ., Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed complete with m attresses, S2SO . and up to $350 Captain's beds, $275 complete. Baby beds, S99. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, ssa., firm . $68 . and $78 ' Queen sets, $195 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. c h ~S ts, $42 Bed frames, $20 and $25., 10 gun - Gun cabi nets. S350., dinet· te chair s $20 and S25 Gas or C'IPr: tr ic ranges, S295. Or· thopedic super firm. $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames S20 $25, 8. $30 . Electric f ireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood tabl e & 4 chairs. Used, Ranges, retrigerators, and TV 's, 3 miles out BulaVIIIe Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, M on. thru Fri.. 9am to 5pm. Sat . 446 0322 Kenmore wa sher $125, GE dr ye r s S85 ., . Whirlpool wa sher & dryer pair S225. 1 Skaggs AKC 9731. - - - - ---- - Pyrodex now in stock 16 oz. ca n $8.95. Also Red Dot, Blue Dot, Green Dot, and Dupont Power in stock . Spring Val ley Tr ading Co., Spring Valtey Plata, 446· 8025 28ft. 76 Impala camper for sale for $5,000 7238. Ca ll 367 · AKC registered Golden Retrievers, shots and war· med, 614-742·2957. Musical tRstruments 57 WURLITZER Studi o piano 78 2755. BUNDY T runpet, excellent con dition, $125 .00, 304·675· ?665. ~--- ···· ·--~-- Excelsior Oil 'c:o, 636 E. Main St., Pome ro y, Ohio. - - '! - . . . .~-~!!! ECI!_!PmeE!_ _ JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT . See the hay CHECK OUR & COMPAR E! All types of farm and m dustrial tr a ilers, Man tgomery Trailer Sa les. Langsvtl le, Ohio 457 41 . 669 .4245 ev enings. · Ap · Used t 1res. Han shaw's Tires on Lucas Lane. 675· 7360. refrigerators and 2 deep freezers. 2-GE w asher s avacado & gol d. Skaggs Applia nces, Upper River Sony casset t e deck, di aco u st •c speakers, rea list ic amp. $300. Phone tractor 3 po1 nt hi tch snow blade Ca ll 446after 5PM . ~~ " _"_=.-t;~~~~j~c~- - --Reg1s tered Quar ter Hor se filly, Registered Appaloosa, 4 yrs . old and good blood line . Call 256·6413, 12 to~ p.m . p .m . 675· 1513. Rd ., Gallipolis, 446-7398 . B IG ai r compressor , $700. 68-72 Nov a borty part s. Rebuilt 390 Ford motor, S250. 39 Chevy Coupe body $500 . La rge lig hted ad vertistng sign on sta nd _ __ _ Antiqu e dinnett se t, S400 Call 388 9676. $375 . Couch S600. New dinette set, 6 chairs, $115 . 304-576·2602 . 5~-~ iA}s~.~~rc~_a-ndlc~ ~ Lump Coal S32 per ton . Zinn Coa l Co., Inc . Cal\446· 1408 between 9 and 5. TOP PRICE Scrap Metal , Cal 13l9-2761 •h blood Bee folo cows . 614· 742·<630 after 5:30 p.m . ~5 ~~ ~u}1<!!~9~~J!.I!~!- _ Building m ater ia l s block, brick. sewer p1pes, win dows. l intels, etc Cla ude Winters, Rio Gr ande. 0 - I' M 60RRY l YOUR PURGE DOWN, REWEL ~ BU: I'M NOT IN TH' HABIT d TflW'ERtlt' ~<jiTH OTHEit PEOPLE'!> THIN$! ER*OF YOO'~ NOT, ANNIE . PlEASE OH•li'IAS 7ELLYOO l · 8 ft . showcases with li ght s, 1 large bedroom sutte, double dresser and c hes t , 2 antique clpc, k s, 1 meat sl icer and mi sc. groc ery store equ ment . ACCEPT I'IY Ca ll 256 6413, 12 P.m . to 9 p.m Chow puppie s, CFA Himalay an, Persia n and Sia mese kittens Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m Boarding all br eed s, cl.ean Indoor -outdoor facilities \ New wood stove, half price, never used , $350. Can con· vert to furnance . Ca ll 254· 1216, Ga llipolis Gas heating stove 60,000 BTU . Cal l446·2637 . Also AK C Reg. Dober· mans. Call446'-7795. · BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and g r oom cng. AKC Gordon se tters , E ni)l ish Cocker Spaniels. Call 388 9790 . ACK Reg bl ack male .Labador 1 1/2 yr . old . Very good wi th children Call 367 ·7481. M ecury M arque low mil es. Mi cheli n tires All op t ions Phone 6l 4·446·4406. 78 Mustang II, 4 cyli nder , PB , PS, air cond itioner, new tires, e)(cellent cor. dition . Call 446·7838 or 446- 7447 . 78 AMX 6. cyclinder automa ti c AM· FM , 40 cha nnel CB, good gas mileage. Ca ll .446·8122 . . . --;-~ --- -- -_, 1980 Cutlass Suprem e 1979 Chrysler Cordoba . Both loaded, exr: . cond, priced to 81 , _ c"" w.-8234 AKC Reg . Poodle wormed & all shots, good with . child ren. Call.u6·7411. HOOF HOLLOW Horses ponies.. Everything imaginable in horse equip· ment. Also ' belts, boots. Riding lessons and trail 698 · 3290. Ruth Reeves. F ish Tank and Pe t Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt . Pleasant. 675·2063. Mon., Thurs., t Fri . lito 6. Tues .• Wed .. I Sat. 11 to ~ - Check our Fish Special. DACHSUHUND mixed plait & Boagle, 1 red male, 1 black female, 6 months. Trade for domestic rabb;ts. Phone 30<-675-107•. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virgil'l ia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. ___ ______ _ 73 NOVA, 304-675 · 6~45 . ··-- 74 TORO!•. . ~lon . Boheme' Thla videotaped llva talacaat of the Mat'a new production of Puccini' I rom anile tragedy faaturat Taraaa Srataa, Joaa Canar11 Lavlna conducta th1 Matropoll· tan Opera Orctiaatra and cworuo. (Englllh Subtlll 0ol (2 I)Lo. ~mlno . ) 1111 1!11 COLU!QI! IAIKET- tex tured cei lings com · mercial and resident1a l, free esttma tes Call 256- .. . AN' SINCE I'M SICK AND TIRED OF . 9ETTIN' e,o.5HEP AN' BEAT-UP, MEBBE IT'S TlME I FOUND OUT WHAT TH' HEO<'S GOING ON AROUND HERE I 1182. CA PTA IN STEEMER Car· pe t Cleaning fea tured by Haffe1t Brothers Custom Carqlts Free estima t es. I:GI WE'LL RUIN THE SET, NO Wl'>fl KEEP MR.MOGLJU AREN'T TH~CAMERAS 'I'OU GOING TO ROLLING! 'THtS SlOP HIM/' IS FANmsTIC FOOTAGE! 1:10 1:11 t :OD Ca ll 4-46·2801 for termife. roach, bird, r odent, sptder , and flea s control Free esttma tes,sBi ll Thomas . ~~ 1!11 Cll WIDNI!aDAY Carpent ry and remodeling . Plumbing and some electr ical work 614·949-2006 or Wilmer won't &ue! He'san old friend! 614-992·3851 . RON'S Tclev1sion Service Specia li zing in Zen1tt1 and Motorola, Quaza r, an d house ca lls. Phone 576·2398 or 4-46·2454. wish I could believe in - ~- --~ - - 10:31 .,,WE'VE WON AWARDS, PU5HEl' UP 6AI-E~ EACH QUARTER, :5TAYEl7 IN THE BI.ACj(.. , WE'R'f. OFF TO A /f0(/61( STAin" 882·2079 IN UNTlL K£dHTI.Y.If.l 1982 . - • Ga llipoliS D1vers1 fi ed Const . Co Custom dozer & ba ck hoe work Special farm rates Ca ll us for fr ee est1m ates. 446 -4440 Electrical 84 SEWING M ac hme r epairs , ser vice . Authorized Sin9er Sales & Serv1ce1 Sharpen SCI SSor s. Fabrtc Shop , I GOT A PAIN IN MVBACK DOC·· I'LL FIX VOU UP GOOD AS NEW. 4782c 1163 Sec. Ave., Ga lli polis. ----~--=------ ~­ 4-46·7833 or 446· 1833. ,- ... - ------ -. wheel drive, 32A)OO miles MOWRE·YS Upholster y Rt . with camper top, in ex· 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleasant, 304· celienl cond: Call446·7504. _ _t _____ -~- 675-<15<. ,._ -. ~ . f AIC CAP'fiOtiiD NIWI . MOYII •fiUIPINII•DIIAMA)••• E ._.. ,., II ·(COMI!DY) •• "tnorollllltol~rt•' log ~~- II r~ IIQAT An lniOrics ME? YOU ~NT~ -ro TAKE ~IE'S PlACE ON 11-lE SCHOOL f'llrrROL? -arHiaollla;o .....ttrvcl< Nealoaa atowawaw oreetee ' ""-lllllaho- porfono for thePIIIIflllf8iMdlprlctkll JokatfMIIIo-kiQtoomlny, . 12:01 CIJIIOVII-(DIIAIIJ~t)' .. 11 0M WEST +7 EAST tKQJI711 ·~ +H72 •u •• +J IOH 4KQIOIII sOUTH +K86! .IQ7111 +u +4 .. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Wnt Nor!ll It · Dbl . P1a a• Pau Ea11 Pus Pau Opening lead: t K hearta. Your'last two cardl will be the four of clubs and el&ht ol epadee. Weet willhave to come down to one club to keep the hl&h diamond. The 10 of dfa· moods 11 thrown from dum· my and Ea1t m111t abo come down to one club to keep tile hilh apade. Dummy'1 two clubs are 1ood. Note that thla 141ueeae will be broken up If Weet plays a club at trick two. Paton :i Carriage Z Permisaion 11 Mackerel 1% Sacred ' 3 Zodiacal sign 4 And not Zorciutrian writings conateUatlon a Ward off 13 Coiffure 7 French experf 15 Night prior II Norse • . 1 10 Yesterdlly'e · Z4 Prepare 31 Spiritual ZS Fabric· !I Bruce or dyeing O.venport : article 8 Taken for granted 9 Barren goddess 17 Noroe 11 Just tecbnlque It Distributed Zl ChemUt'a It BoUler's need ·v eslel ZZ Bombut Z7 Gummed up Z3 Crlmlon !I Susceptible It Dt.course 1t Wire measure Zl Palm leaf 3Z Palnllns •W'f+:e · J7 "- Blu" 38 Artiftclal Jancua1e · · ZZTntst Z3 Vehicle !5 Commanded Zl Fido's call Z71n1Uated . (poet, ) Z8 Stray !1 - shed 33 Candlenut tree 34Klng(Fr.) 1 35 Never, in Germany 3e DeMIUe film It Mechanical ccntrivanc:e 41 Poor grades 41 Whirled 42 Plinth 1-20 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLIIAAXI LONGFELLOW II One letler aimply 111nd1 for IMiher. In lhla oample A 11 uaed for the thr~e Vs, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apoelrophea, the lenath and formatio n of · the worda are all hint-. E1ch day the code ietten are dlf!erent. CRYPTOQUOTEII W ZWLH MHHX COAIT•TO.COAITOooatt: Tho Polotitr II at ora, Toot lr!lfraw.ar-;,10-.) ()) LOY'I •oA'r Anln)orad IIOOII lllf filii for IIOUQh IPC IWIIIMwM. . . onoeMr •••Ntorttto· VIH VJQK . 5 A southern VD VUHHM JH JHPQEMH XDUH VIHG UHMWCKHA VO m-t; 701111tte.) 12:10 n•M"'TT:ouow .. DOWN 1 Yearned - looola otor _ folio_ for oncohor 1 tough _,_.., ' or cab and chassis. Ph. 446- IHOW 'Tht ltat Of Careon• Guaata: Molt an 8tevenebn, Natalia Co~~ Dro~oon . (Ropool; .IIIMI M-' 1 nlloiv«ofll' ()) AIC l.we NIQHTLINI! . TRISTATE UPHOLST E RY SHOP ~THIT 11:011 (I) CCII.La.IIAIKIETIALL Old Do•liloo Untvorelt~ •• P.hone 882 ·2079 . •L :..= J~:e~l!;;;.:y ::_: _ ~,!!!IUPCIA=- - ~=~ bvTodK_.t. • .,..,,.., N a1 r condition serv :ce. commercia l, 10dustr1al 256·6413, 12 p.m . fo9 p.m . I'M GITTIN' ME A NEW DOCTOR 11:31 I 1:411 J ACKS REFRIGERATIO Cal.I for estim ates 367 7101 1!':.-u III'D i = D Tlil HOUII HITCHCOCK . IILLIHOW UTIMOYII!WKRP In Cincinnati: 'lad Alak' Herb rop11 1 depreaatd Lea Neaaman Into buylno enough lnMI..,._Igotorotxmen. (Ropottl-' 18718tare: Gil Clorard, lrflla Fox, Molocly Rogora.Tlntlnop!NYCIIooda 1rr1vo In North Corolin1 with plan• to organize local moon.,.lnlng operation• for i'IIIIIMJ.' (11-11) BARNEY Pomeroy . 992-2274. as _ . ~~n~r~(H~uting aum~. t A 10 2 tAS .. , THOMAS JOSIPH ACR088 1 Novelist goddess . =VI!-0 NI!WI _..,., IM'IE - NOW HAULIN G house-coal 197< FORD F ' 250 new stake & limes tone for driveways WANTED TO BUY a Late Model 2 ton l r uck·flalbed 11:21 11:30 . Exc ava !_i~ g 83 . . .. 1 DOCTOIIIN Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446·4.477 S.ile-- bed and dual wheels. Call :~:: • P LUMB IN G AND HE ATING UPDAtE •wa 0 110 Th1ll1 Moro choreographaMaurtce Ravel 'a 'Bolero ' Alto featured are U\e poodt deux ' Spring Wlltro' by AaohmanlnoU and ' A.Iblnonl Adog!o' doncod b~ Kolhy Thtbodotux ond DOUQioo LOCKSMITH Service . Residenti a l, auto mo tiv e. Emer gency servi ce Call - -- - - 78 Dodge 0 ·150 pickup, auapecta that a etoaa trltnd or Qulnoy'olo guilty ol killing 1 1111•• race horN. (110 mlno.) (J) MOYII! -(IUIPI!NII!I•• _ .. 111110 10:10 1 CONFESS/ CARTE ~ 'S QUINCY A lomllo 1·10-11 te,.,..., •., DYNAITY 304-895 -3802 . ~w~onlo'oCtrtwrlght. LOYI!, 10:21 JON ES BOYS WAT ER baltery, bOdy bad, S175. SERVICE . Ca ll 367 7471 or 304-895-3578-. 367·0591. --- · 8:10 10:00 2088 or 675 4560 _H ~a~il!g_ -y NIClHTIIOY11! 'Pr-Suopoct' 1882 Sttro: Mlko Ferrell, Tori - In 1 urencaln veat I gator F & K Tree Tnmm mg, stump r emoval 675·1331. __ ! The fathar of a Japan••• 7110CLUI THI! "'LL ClUY con oon't avtn trult the woman htlovtl wl\on RVk«il killed by I~ ono poraonhat,.,otoandlaavNColt tha talk of preventing tht tlllllfnttlon of a forafgn prHidoril vfottlno How1ll. (116 20 yrs exp. Call388·?652. Plumbin9 ' I davght• there and Ia upaat by har altampt to adapt to Amerlcen way1 at the IJCpatlll · ~" <MpaMII tt.rltaga. PAINTING interior and ex t erior, plumb i n g, roofing, som e remodelin g. 82 IALL Duquo1n1 vo WEST ~GINIA Unlvortlty ())110'111-(ADYINTURI!)••• CIII.IIDn'l l - " 1116 W 1!11 Till TWO OF Ul Clll UPDATI! NIWI .I.I.ITiiii'ACTIDflUPI! otudonl 11 t~ oohoolvllno hlo Call446·2107 . Custom , with 400 motor, no 72 - - TruCk' sfor redlo apoto promoting pill a thll 1Uppo11<11~ old In weight Home NOIITH +AQU .AJI04 /roceed (J)(Jj) UYI ,IIOMT!tl! MI!T' L1 " CHRYSLER • Newport Here Ia' an unusual end play hand. ·South could develop a squeeze by ducking the first diamond ncept that Eut would lo ruff the dlamon continualion to leave declarer In the soup before taking even one trick. Therefore, declarer must win the first diamond. There are no fini!Siel available and no way to rec· tlfy the count for a squeeze aince West stops diamonds and Eut apades. However, declarer can stumble Into a ruff and dlacard altualion that must win for him u lona as Ea•t holds just one diamond. He wina the tint diamond and plar two or three rounds o trumps. Th~n he piT dummy'a ace of clubs an ruffs dummy's other club. Now he &oes after spades. When the suit lalla to break . he limply leads and loaet the fourth apade. East Ia on' lead with noth· lng In his hand but clubs. He hu to lead one. South ruffs In dummy and dlacards hla diamond loser. If you want to have some fun wltb the hand 1ee If you can find the squeeze at sit no-trump after West is allowed . to hold the lint diamond . You win the lee· ond diamond, play three rounds of spades and run Ar1hur Carlaon ear••• to run ~"!P!'.!t!e m_~_nts_ _ ·- . ~ R etr ~geration 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 INCIAL but to ovoid • court bttllt, STU CCO PLASTERING - sell . Call446·2109 . , auto. 985· 4346. AKC Reg . E nglish Spri nger Sp&n iel s. liver & w_h1te $85 r;des . 1~77 ud Alu Sontq and.Ran1t1 Scotto . Jamta HORS E Feed Specia l, lOON good. $750.00.'Call256-6769 . DRA GO NW Y ND CA T· TER Y · KENNEL AKC HILLCRE ST KENNEL · For Sa le Kit he table and 2 chairs, $ ee at 76~ Brownell Ave .. M iddl epor t GRIIO/JflTE AM' ALL ·· -BUT l DOH'T HE C'N REIIO ~ ABOUT Ser wltes perienced masol), r oofer , ca r pent er. e lectricia n , ge n e rat repairs a nd remodeling Phone JO-t-675- 1958 Jeep, metal top, r uns ·ay O.wald Jaeoby (§!)mlno.) I'&! a WKIIP IN CINCINNATIAgllnlthilboHorludgtmont, I RINGLES 'S SERV IC E, ex · 1~ =-= =- ~~oJ~~a~L~--== Try to find the squeeze nawpoWer,thaabllltytotHtha future, end what he aaaa ll the oralh of 1 jatllnar ClrT)'inQ Pam and an lmportut aanator. (80 * I'I ELL, IT'LL 500110 5/U.'I; T~O 8fiN 1 A H/6H 6CH()()(. GOING T' · Water we tl s. Commerc1a 1 and Dom es tic Test holes . Pumps Sa les and Serv1ce. POODLE G ROOMIN G Ca ll Judy Taylor a t 3677220 BRIDGE Till Gill! ATI!IT AMI!~ ICAN HI!RD Rolph ocqulrtt 1 trailer Dale Ray Pin House model, like new , air con· ditioned . Loaded with C)( · tras. Call 446-1102 after 4 & weekends or 446 ·354 7 anytime . Ca ll 61<·985-35.81 . S8 .95. January 18· 23 Ya uger Farm Supply, Rt . 35 Sou t hsi de, WV . JurniMG look No. 1a, con1alr.lng t10 puutea, Ia 1wall1b for l1.t5 pc11lpl lrom Jumble, c/o thla ,....,..,.,,Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07MI. tncludt yow name, lckiNia, II cOde and 11\lke check• 1ble to N1wapa 1. (J) . _ _ (Anawera10Morrow) "ChHch And Chong' e Nut 32 ft ., 5 ph wheel trave l I I I ) VeSlerday'sJ Jumbles. FORGO TEMPO CRAVAT LICHEN Answer· What kind or plans was the archiloct making lor him?'-TO G~T HOME 1!19¥11'. 1110 ANNIE Now arrange the drcltd letters to rorm the aurpr\11 l nawer, 11 suggeotod Dy lite abOve C.rtoon. Prlntanswerhere: ( CIJ IIOYII •(COMI!DY)••~; Campmg . - ~qu ~'!l~~!- - .. .: "''- anytime. · I I I J GDNAnoNALOIOORA~ Ground ear corn. $82 ton . Call 245 s121 Alumnium, Brass, Copper, Batteries . Sk idm ore Fostet , 123 1/2 Pine St. Ga lli pol ts Bl ock Co., 123 1/2 Pine St ., 446·2783. Good work pon y & harness, 100 ba les of hay, rabbits 6~ ___ _tl ay_&_§- ral_n_ toumamentlnBritlehColumbla; a SanFraftCIICo carwallhwith a chorUI of 1lngirtg birda t and a reportonanlneplratlonaldenca ehool fortaen · ila• Qlrta in Marblehaad ,MaeaachuiiUI. 1975 DODGE 4 WD, '!• to~ PU . 318 auto., PS , PB, Exc . co nd . Call 4<6 -0515 - - -- - - -- --.J~ - - - WOULD DO . Jlcl<l<>ttvlllo, Florld1; 1 croquet -·----~-- -- - WHA'T NO P'ER'SON UF'"~IISHT drive· In funeral parlor In 4 speed, 304 -675-1578. After 3:30 675·1320. ,_,. ICONARYI 7:11 mOIID AND ION 7:11 ~ATI NIEWI 1:00 .I.I.I RIAL PIEOPL! A Chevy, l;,. ton , 4 speed. 1979 Volkswa9en Rabbi t , 2 door, with bench, e)(cellent con· dition, 3 years old . 304-675· 11-aNI r.'lwDININTIERTAINMENT PUCIEI --- --·---.L- - - 77 AU!O Re~a_!!'~-Ouallty A utobody & Pa int work. Insurance work welcome . Sunroo f s ir1· stalled from $200-$230. Auto Trim ~e nt er, 446 · 1~ 68 . Maestro electric piano, with amp,, $200., excellen t condition. Ca ll245-9258 . DANGL 1 I) ' 1980 Chevy Scotsdale J;-4 t on, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, am-fm , r egul ar gas, 29,000 miles, good shape. 773·5150 7822 afte r 5: 00. F or sa le woodbur nin g stove Asking S50. Cell 379· IPOII~ 1979 FO UR Wheel d r;ve, 2075 AP · ------ - --· - --- - · ' equipment of the future, new from Vermeer . Also large ro und bale movers & feeder plus a ful l line of equ ipment, from Long, Vermeer, l<uhn, Kelley, May tag automatic wa sher , and ma ny oth erS And see S40. Frigadare refrigator, us to get yourr parts & com se rv tee. USED $40. 30 in . gas ran ge, $40. plete Double built in oven, $e5. EQUIP . Tractors 1 IH Gibson automatic washer, Hydro 70, 1 445 Long, 2 MF 135,2 Bush -hogs, 1 Tobacco $20. 614·742·2352 . setter, cult ivator s, 2 rakes, haybine, large bale mover, o4d Tanden utili ty trailer, bale unroller , 76 Jeep new lights, r ebu 11t. Call992 · NH man ure gold $75 ea .• 12 --- ~'!!iqu_!~ F ~r e woo d S35 ptckup load. s ta~ked. Ph 388·8770 or 388· Wh irlpool dryer, 3 cyc le. Norg e washer, 2 speed, 3 cycle, heavey du ty, 18 lbs. 614 992 - 65~ 4. Leave message S100 both . 2·4,000 BTU space heaters $65 ea .. 2 JO' gas ranges a, B EAUTIFUL regi _stered German Shepard P.uppies A ll shots and wormed , call 304-675· 42 17 5227 . pliances. Upper R1ver Rd .• bes ide Stone Crest Motel. <46· 7398 : avocado 286-5740. - P L I A NC E S wa shers, dry e rs, refrigerators, ranges . down and has ctll be verage cooler s for sa le. Call 1-614· New Firestone 721 radial tire. 13 in on wheel 614·992· Gallipolis. 3 pi ece liv ing room suttes Sl99, maple r ockers S-49, several chest of drawers, new & used wOOd burner s. new table lamps S18, wood cook r anges, new 5 ptece dinnet sets Sl50, kitchen cabinets, severa l dinnet sets, silver stone-all si zes, bunk beds SIOO, new tools of all kinds, wringer Ma yta g washer, Linoleum ru gs 9)( 12 $10. and lots mor e. U SE D Pets lor Sale 56 A carry out business closed -- - - - 79 DODGE power wagon,<· wheel -drive, f 29,0ll0 miles,oe cyl. call a ter 3 p.m . 3 4· 675-3898 · 992-~205 . SWAIN AUCTION FURNITU~E & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St , GO OD Misc . Mtrc~and;ce 54 1 · CAROL IURNIETT AND PtltiENDI Cluoolo : Sino T1m Conw1y. 7:30 I . YOUAIKIDPOIIIT AIIQMII UP! .()) PAIILYPIEUD UYitiNI AND IHitiLIY AND COMPANY ()) NICIIITI.Y 'IIUSiNI!II l::o:"":"~'"=··='"======:::=========:.J $4,600. 992·6537 . to $65. 5 · , - - - - - --- 1----------...J'-----------l They'll Op It Every Time MESHAIAN MONA/!: VNfl'ff/UIIIf"IJI.. StJ HOW -THE 7ES7? NI!Ait WHPI!! THI!; VOICE; 1;, • c SLEEPING ROOMS a nd lig~t housekeeping Park Central Hotel. ·I•::::HMA _.., 1IC TAC DOUQII THE MN IS TO IM:T TI!ICENCt=, P~ANT A MICROPHONE IN Hi!f COLLAR, A/<111 HOPI! HI: IIOES 7:06 614 ·446·8221 or 614-245-9484. --- !~YDAYIAGAIN , ,CAPI'AIN EASY 1979 K.9 Blazer. Trailering specia l, auto . trans., a.c., control B S6 200 pulse ' . ., ' book va lue. Will sell for Recliners,., queen S175. sitoze,'$295., beds,$340 $380. 53 APARTMENTS, I!ICKITWIII8 (J) IN'IBITAINIIII!NT Sot a, Apartmenls 675·5548 . 45 =~- ~:rnJshe~ ~ ~!!1~- __ 245·9325 or 2<5-5364. dep. I ------Homes for Sale - - -- -- Semi fur"ntshed apt. in Coa ts Build ing over Dutton Drugs. Suitable for one per· son Call at ('pt . 18 in Coats Budding for tnformation 2 bedroom well insulated FURNISHED 1 bedroom house near Rio Grande apar tm ent in Pt. Pleasant, College, S200 per month extra nice, adults only, no plus utiltf 1es and $100 Phone 304·675· 1386. refundable deposit . References required . Citll 2 bedroom family rm ., $300 -- Furntshed efficiency . $1J..), utilities pd . One ~rson Ca tl446·4<16 after I PM . .TWO bedroom apar tment, I older child, a ll utilities pa;d , 304-675·5679 af ter S p.m . • Ca ll 446·11 58 HARP E R Adult Care Cen· ter-provid1ng th e personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere . Va ca ncies now availible I bdr . partially furnished apt., newly remodeled, S135 month plus utilities. No children. Call 992·5880 after 6. 1 acre on the Mid(l leport si de of t he fl ood road, FURNISHED 4 room apar · beau tiful location, SS.OOO. tment , aQults, no pets, 304· Ca II 992· 5236. 675· 1453. YOUR Federal. State, Ci ty Taxes prepared . 17 years expenence w1th fa )( f irm Kenneth Adk ins, 50 Olive 4~ · 7475 APARTMENTS· 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS RENT STARTS AT ; 1 BEDROOM 5H2, 2 BEDROOMS $188, DEPOSIT $200 Call 446· 2745 HOME bedroom home located 5 miles from town on Rt. 218. St .• Ga llipoli s, 2 brd . apt. HUD excepted, kttchen turn Ca ll675-510.4 446-0390 446 0474 . ------ work 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . or 5 p. m, to 9 p.m. Apply to Jackie Carsey, Scottish 992 2490 Piano Tuning-Be k ind to your ea r s Ca ll Bill Ward tor . 446·4372 . Gallipolis. Ow ner will f inan ce, 3 bdr . ranch, 1 OLAN MILLS needs' people bath , country·k itchen, 1 ca r to do light delivery work, detach ed garage w1th must provide economi cal work shop, also attached transport ation. Apply to : carport. Unfini shed Jackie Carsey , Scottish ba sement, inc ludes ap· Inn, Pt . Pleasant. WV . pliances: Washer & dryer, Wedne\day :January 20th , range & refrig . Gas he at, 9 a .m .· 12:00 noon . 5-6 p.m . c ity water, septic tank . 1 E.O. E ., M· F . acre lot includes 2 trailer pads with electri c & water. -~- ..... .....__ '" OLAN MILLS has severa l $40,000 firm . Financing 3 yr. land contra~t. 10 per immediate openings for teiepnene appo;ntment cent down, 12 per cent in· clerks, no experience . terest only. Call collect necesslify, we tra;n . May 2 bedroo m mobile home Set up on Depot St ., Rutland . Lot avai lable. 614 Farm, located on Rt. 218 . ..0 acres, 1200 lb tobacco Krautter (3041675 3473 . formation. Buckeye com mun itY Serv ies is an equ al opportunity emp-loyer 71)2 . E O .E . F lnaRtlal chair, 1294. REPOSSESS ION . 1981 a ll TWO expenenced 11nd dependab[t ladi es Will wall -paper or pBint in your hom e or busi ness. Phone Sofa, (I). PIIIIAGAZ!Na (I) 'llii-IMU IIAPFU! CIJ . .ADOWUM U!MON'I 1971 VW Van, good family or work van, $900 . Call 446· 9748 after 5 or weekends: LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Call256 1207. ~-- REGI STE R Household Goods Sl .'7:00 I rJ ·~--:.=:--- lliOW . Phone 388 -9334 . 2 bdr . trat ler . Adults pref adu lts ..· 1977 Jeep Wagoneer 4· Wheel dr ive, new mud & snow t ires, 56,000 miles. cha1r and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs pri ced from 5285. to $795 . Tables, $38 and Up to $109. nu,·de·a · Furn1shed, 32 Have vacancy for elderly person . Room, board and care Reasonable 992·6022. OLD FURNITURE, beds, Pinecrest Care Cen ter has part time open1ngs fo r R N's . For fu r th er info. con· tact Judy Holley, RN Director of Nursing, .446· I () I IYINIIIQ anytime . 6510 toman, 3 tables. ·- Buckley, Rt. 2, Athens, Oh. 61< · 664 : 476 1 . Open Do to new Aud •o Visual program rap id ly e)( · panding f ir m has several open1ngs in i ts outside sales dep t. If you are ambious and well groomed, we may ha\le a job for you . We offer paid va c ations , profit , , shari ng, nospif a l l ut;n•n ~~;ol1•~ hours. Car y education portun it ies mo. and up . For call befween 10 AM 8. 2PM onty, 614-446·76.49. Wanted to rent or buy. Tra iler space in Mid· dleport ·Pomeroy area . 992· 446-4789 after 5PM . Ph . 367-7329 . Si l ver, I TANBO I Vans & 4 W.O. 1975 DODGE 4 WD. 11< ton PU . 318 auto., PS , PB, Exc . cond . Call <46 · 0515 2 bdr . and 3 bdr . mobi le homes . Call .446·0175 . Wri te: M .D . Miller, Rt 4, Go ld , Untcrtmblo "'"" lour Jumbloo, ont ...., to tach ~quare, 10 form lour O<dnary - .. .._DIIRIDAY .IAN. IO, 1112 42 Complete ftfJI)Nl fe}i} ~THAT ICIIAMILID WOIID GAME ~ ~ ~~ · · byHonrfAmotdlndllobLoo Television We p.]y cas h for late mooe1 clea n used cars. Wanted fa 'buy 15 NQG VI H G D VI H U IQSH VD VIWKCM ZWSH AD . . NWZZQ PQVIHU • Yellenlay'a Cr)'piOqttOte: IT TAKES TWO TO SPEAK TRUTH- ONE TO SPEAK AND ANOTHER - HEAR.;-nfOREAU - ' • THE TO �1t.- The Sentinel Reagan ta~es WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, declaring "no one put anything over on me," Is taking full responsibility for a declston to grant tax-exempt status to schools !bat dlscrlrillnate. "The buck stops at my desk," the president declared at a nationally broadcast news conference Tuesday 1 the eve of his first anqlversary In office. "I'm the originator of the whole t.hlng and J!m not going to deny that It wasn't handled as well as It could be." But Reagan maintained he was trying to change a procedure - not a policy - when he reversed a 12· year precedent Jan. 8 and told the Internal Revenue Service not to deny tax exemptions to schools that exhibit .r acial bias. An uproar quickly ensued, lead· 1ng Reagan to reverse himself and ask Congress to prohibit the IRS from doing what he authorized It to do 12 days ago. The president acknowledged that the matter could have been better handled, but Insisted that he had only been trying to prevent the IRS from making social policy. He said decisions Uke that should be left to Congress. At his seventh news conference since taking office, Reagan also said: -His economic sanctions against Poland and the Soviet UnIon have had an· unspecified lm- responsibility for pact, but "we're not going to walt forever for Improvement" In the lives of the Polish people under martial law. " We have those steps we can take." Reagan said there was " no question the situation in Poland is still deterioratinK . They have tried to present it as mOderating; it isn't." The president did not spell !>Ut nor was he asked -just what posl· tlve effects he believes were produced by the U.S. sanctions ori trade, aviation and fishing rights agail)st the Polish and Soviet governments In the wake of the mil· itary crackdown on the Solidarity reform movement. Reagan said Pope John Paul II, himself a Pole, sent a lengthy communication. ''He approves what we have done so far." -His tax returns show a "small percentage of deductions for worth· whUe causes" because he gives "In ways that are not tax deductible with regard to Individuals that are being helped." Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said he would not release the names of people Reagan has helped nor the amount of money he has donated privately . . On their 1980 federal Income tax return, the president and his wife, Nancy, showed .charitable contri· butlons of $3,00i on a total Income of $227,968. I'm afraid that to :·And .Landfill major A discussion on the new county landfill highlighted the meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners Tue$day. Commissioners have taken option on 150 acres of land In Salisbury Township, near Howell Hill Cemetery, for a new landfill site. Meeting with the commissioners were representatives of Buckeye Hllls, Jlm Hartzler of John David Jones and Associates and Frank .. Ohio avoid future questions of this kind, maybe beglnnlng this year, I'm goIng to have to start publiCly doing some things,'' Reagan said. -He sympathizes with Ameri· cans who are out of work, but " there are a mUllan people more working than there were 1111980." That statement directly contradicted figures complied by the Bu· , reau of Labor Statistics, which reported total employment In December 97,188,<XXJ, down more than a half-mUilon from January 1981, the month Reagan iook office, and 94,<XXJ !ewer than December of 1980. "He just mlsspoke himself on that," deputy press secretary Peter RouSsel said later. "In reality, It (employment) has slipped ...by about half a m!Uion during that period." Roussel said !he president was brtefed on the employment situation shortly before the news conterenet! and apparently was "off a little bit Qll the numbers." -He does not believe American business has rejected hls economic Incentives. "I think we're just seeIng a little caution. They want to make sure before they proceed." · -He does not rule out the .u se of Ue detectors as one method of end· lng leaks of classified Information to reporters. His crackdown .on news leaks, Reagan said, was necessary to "protect ·national secur- was commiss~on f~ror Vol.30,No.196 C.,.•triiJhrod 1982 "We didn't anticipate that It was going to be as mis1nterpreted as 1t was," Reagan added. "I am opposed with every fiber of my being to iliscrlmlnatlon.': WhUe the president's legislative proposal to correct the situation Is pendlng, the IRS Is being told not to enforce Reagan's earlier decision except In the case of two schools. The administration already had promised the Supreme Court it would grant tax exempi!ons to the two Institutions that have cases pendll)g. , • ·~ However, It the lflgtslatlon passes as the administration wrote It, the two schools .- Bob Jones Unlver· slty and Goldsboro (N.C.) Christian Schools - would have to give bacK' any benefits they gain from their exemptions. The two schools acknowledge they have discriminatory policies but.malntaln they are based on rei!· gious belief and are therefore ex· empt from government scrutiny. Regular meeting sel · A regular meeting of the Bu~keye Hills-Hocking Valley Regwnal Developm~nt DiStrict Executive Comrrtittec will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 26 in the . BH-HVRDD conference room, 216 Pub nan St. , 410 St. Clair building, Marietta. Meigs CoUI\ty Treasurer George M. Collins, treasurer and chairman of the audit-budget cprrunittee, has scheduled a meeting o! his comrnittee in the office of the executive director of the same location at 6 p.rri. 'j'ueliday. , ' ARC over the next five to eight years. Also testlfy!ng were Gov. Jay Rockefeller of West VIrginia and various health, housing and high· way program administrators from across Appalachia. The Reagan admlnlstratlon has said the ARC should be shut down as soon.as possible and that the private sector should assume the role of developing Appalachia. Brown said Ume should be made for a transition period. "! think even the administration Is finally beginning to acknowledge that the private sector won't pick up the cost of highways, commun_. lty factutles and the Uke," he said. He said the 13 Appalachian governors had devised a plan to ·gradually Involve 'the prtvate sector 1m economic development, Including an "Appalachian foundation" to raise funds !rom Individuals and corporations, especially those who have benefited from the coal business. Rockefeller also urged that the ARC be given Ume and money to wind up Its affairs. "We ask you to walk the last mile with us," Rockefeller said. as he urged U.S. Rep. James Oberstar, D-Mlnn., and the other subcommltee members to push for a $7 billion plan to pha!JE! out the ARC over !he next elghi years. Oberstar, a member of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee, chaired the day-long meeting and said he favored a gradual phase-out. Hls economic development subcommittee Is stud· ylng !he phase-out proposal and wlU report ba<;k to the full committee. I NEXT QUESTION - Pretrldent Ronald Reagan polnta lo a reporter during his news conference In the East Room at the White HOWle Tuet~day; This Is Ills seventh news conference since taking offlee. fAP · Laserphoto). Mayor's Court Four defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined In the court ·of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · Forfeiting were Daniel R. Tay' lor, Middleport, $40, speeding; Larry L. Cleland, Langsville, $375, driving while intoxicated, Patsy Hurley, $225 1 petty theft, and Jeff was made showed that a central eollectlon system In all probabllty Lewis, Gallipolis, $55, speeding. Would not be cost effective. Fined were David L. Triplett, An alternatives public meeting Is Portland, $250 and costs and three to be held sometime In early days In jaU, driving whUe intoxl· March. cated; Steven R. Peckham, Mid· dlepori, $25 and costs, assured Attending were Henry Wells, clear distance; Charles M. Thopresident, Richard Jones ·and mas, Middleport, $50 and cos.ts, dls· . David Koblentz, commissioners, orderly manner, and Thomas E. Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and MarHoffner, Middleport, $125 an11 · tha Chambers. costs, reckless operation. I, Hobart F. Riggs . Funeral services for Hobart F . Riggs, 62, who died Monday at ~Is Rutland Route . l residence, have been set for 2 p.m. Frtday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home lri Middleport. A retired coal miner, Mr. Riggs was born In Middleport, Feb. 15, Hospital news·-- The West VIrginia governor said he dld not think prtvate companies, especially those with headquarters Veterans Memorial outside tqe region, would fund sewerage, water and highway proAdmltted··Roy Aimes, Mlnersgrams necessary for develOpment vllle; · Margaret Goett, Pomeroy; of Appalachia. "The ARC has been esSential for ·. Eli White, Minersville; Aaron Middleport; Carrie providing funds for such develoP. · . Crump, Crump, Middleport. ment/' he said. j•AJso, our people Dlscharged··Gladys Cuckler, UkeARC'swayofdolngbuslness; It Taylor, Blanche .Gibbs, Pauline lets them use federal dollars where Leo Story, Henry Cunningham. they are most needed with the fewest number of bureaucratic strings attached." · · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DI.SCHARGES JAN. 19 I Area deaths .· 1919, ·a son 'of the late Bert and Belva Weaver Riggs. He was also preceded In death by two brothers, Roy and Bert, and two sisters, [)o. rothy Fay and Mildred. Survtvlng are a son and daughter-In-law, Richard and Pa· tricla Riggs, Camp HUI, Pa.; seven brothers, Robert, Route 1, Lanr,s· vUie; carL and Ray, Zanesville; Herbert and Dean, Crooksville; Earl, Danvllle, and Amok! of Roseville; a sister, Dalma Nelson, McConnellsv!Ue; three grandchild· ren, Lisa, Faith and Josh Riggs, Trooper, Pa. Offlcla~ at services wUl be tha Rev. Amos Tillis. Burial Will be In the Gravel HUI Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the fun· eral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Three defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor· Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Robert Lee White, Pomeroy, $;l(ll.and co~. petty larceny; Larry F: Gleason, H~er­ son, w. Va., $350 and costs and three days In jaU, driving while In-· toxlcated, and Walter L. Rolier1s, $100 ·and 1)0815. Pomeroy, tntbxicatlon. Forfeiting were Darren Day, Route . 1, ' Bidwell, $32; James Butcher, Parkersburg, $33; Janet:!a j'toach, Pomeroy, $33; Earl Fields, Pomeroy, $31; JiUnes sl!angler, Rutland, $33, a!J on speeding charges, and DQnald Weese, Syracuse, $.11, lmpf!?P~!r backing. i ,Emergency runs... Five emergency calls were ans· wered by local units on Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Med· · teal Service reports. · Middleport at 2: 19 p.m. took Henry Dav!s, Cheshite, to HiiiZel' Medical Center and at 10:!i5;p,m. , took ,Margaret ~t,t:~~y. from Powell's parking uli to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 5:49 a:m. took Misty Grueser from Route 124 to Veterans Memoi1al Hospital and at 9: iO a.m. took Roy Armes, MlnersviJI!t, to Veterans Memorial. Syracuse at" 2:25 p, m., took Elvira Barr from Route 124 to Holzer Medl.c al Center. Mrs. Charles Arnold and daugh· ter, Stanley Baker Jr., Carol Bar· ~-----------­ nett, Mrs. Donnie Barringer and daughter, Linda Boyles, Leah Brown, S)IZI!tta Click, Dorothy Coulson, Vallery Cox, Thelma Dal· . ton, Ronald Davis, Bobby Fout, Ai· leen Hardin, Mrs. Brian Harold and son, Grover Hazelwood, Mrs. Oscar Jordan Jr. and son, Lawrence Lemer, Melinda Moore, Clara Mar' •COATS gan, Lasco Niday, Hattie Norris, .•SNOWSUITS ._. . Jason Nott, Michael Phllllps, Ruth Shobe, Gretta Strong, Dewey White •PLAYWEAR Jr., Ray Wofford. JANUARY.· CLEARANCE SALE IN PROGRESS ,~ BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Chaffee, son, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grueser, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henry, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons, daughter, Jackson. ' ' KIDDIE SHO,P~ 11.1 W. 2ncf PomCIJ'OY, Oh. '-" • ELBERFELDS.. · January Clearance! MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Good selection in work flannels • sport flannels - western flannels. In sizes S (14-Wh), M (15-15 1/z), l (16-Wh) and X~ (17-17\7). SALE PRICES . ALSO BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20. Western boys flannels included. You'll like the select(on. SALE PRICES '' HOSPITAL SESSION- Josepb Selley,' a IIUI"VIvor ulllre cmb ul aa Alr,Fitrida jeWDer Jut WedJwday ID WublltgWa, •pellb wftll reporten Ia lire lobby ul tbe Nalloul Hospital . for .Ortbopaedlcs and ·- Relrab!Uialloa Ia Ar:llngtoa, Va. Tuetrday. S.llley 111id he Will ''llm01t lrul net cerlalaly JIOIIldve" tbal Ted Smolea, a crab vldlm, bad IUrlflced blmlelf to r~~~ve other paS11eJII1!n. (AP Luerplloto) •. ' 1 Section, 12 P - 15 Conti A 11\uiHmodla Inc. Nowopopor Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Thunday, January 21, 1982 Explosion kills •• 7 ·coal miners Governor Brown supports phase out HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown says the Appalachian Regional Commission should ~ phased out In an orderly, businesslike fashion so time Is available to flnlsh existing projects and to draw the private sector lnto ·development of the region. Brown was the last of a parade of witnesses who appeared Tl!esday before a congresslonalsubcommlt· tee studying a plan to phase '?ut the at y e !ty · and our ablllty to conduct foreign. pollcy ....What we're doing Is simply abiding by the existing law." · On the matter of tax exemptionS ror1sehools !bat discriminate, Rea· gall said there was no basis In law !or the IRS ban, and that the IRS "had actually formed a social law and was enforcing that social law." topic Cost estlmates lwtll be prepared Petrie, county deputy health by Hartzler by Jab. 26, and an eng!commissioner. neering agreement wlU be signed Paul Jarsen of Buckeye HU!s ~ at that time. gional Development saldlt would Hartzler and Petrie also disbe necessary to have an engineer- · cussed 'the Tuppers Plains Wastelng firm employed by the county for water project. Hartzler gave the a Farmer's Home Admlnstratlon appllcatlon for a development board an update on the facllltles plan !bat Is being done. grant for the new landfill site. The board agreed to employ the Hartzler also described several alternatives for alleviating the wasfirm of John David Jones and tewater problem. The stucly that· Associates. • ., enttne ELBERFELDS.IN.POM·EROY CRAYNOR, Ky. (AP)- Teams of workers today pulled the last bodies !rom a !amlly-<lwned coal mine where seven men, Including four members of the family, were killed In a blast that a state official says may have been caused by coal-mining explosives. It waG the fourth mining disaster In the Appalachian coalfields In !;even weeks. Thirty-one men have died. The coal at the RFH Mining Co.'s No. 1 Mine had been mined with · explosives, an old-fashioned but rei· atlvely Inexpensive technique that also had been used in a mine In nearby TQiirnost, Ky .. where eight people were killed In an explosion last month. Officials have specu· Ia, ted the Topmost blast may have been caused by a coal-dust explosion as coal was being blasted from Its seam. One body was removed Wednes· day and workers today pulled the remaining six from the mine on a foggy eastern /{entucky hillside. State Mines and Minerals Com· missioner WUiard Stanley speculated explosives caused the blast. The explosion fired debri s hundreds of feet and spewed ~o much coal dust It blackened a hlll facing the mine. "said Mike Fro. man, who was on' his way to the mine when yellow smoke began pouring from the lt. Stanley said the type of explosive used was a ··water gel," and he said he was bamed that "It would gener· ate that .much heat." Some explosive detonators were not In proper containers, Stanley said. UMw President Sam ChurCh: who arrived at the mine In a helle· IN THEW whkh trupp<'li seven mt•n with Dlstrlc130 UMW.sufely •·nurrllnutors James lluyrl, c<'nkr and Lc<lnurrl Flemin~ , right. I AP La:'it'rphuln) LD . :... cause layoffs ' Jury discounts insanity defense CINCINNATI ~ A jury that convicted a self-avowed devll worshiper In the death .of an advertising executive discounted Insanity and male prostitution In Its deliberations, a juror says. Thomas Turner, 19, of Covington, Ky., was sentenced by Judge Thomas Crush to llfe and seven to 25 years In prtson following the guilty verdict. · . Turner. a confessed male prostitute, was accused of murdering Procter & Gamble Co. advertising executive Donald Cemlak In August 19!Kl. The jury found Turner guilty of murder whUe committing aggr~ ­ vated robbery. Turner was convicted of beating and S\ilbblng Cemlak, 33, with a • hammer and several knives In Cemlak's home In the Mount Adams section ofClnclnllatl: · Presiflent toasts CHURCH DISCUSSES - UMWA President Sam Chunh, h-It dis•·usst•d Wcdowsduy mine a<•t•idmt Financial crisis may ToDAY m•• opter loaned by West VIrginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller, called the ace!· dent a ··carbon copy" of !he Dec. 7 blast 20 miles away at Topmost, Ky. . where eight miners were killed. Church had been In Charleston, W.Va .. discussing mine-safety with IIDckefeUer. Church ' said he talked with Ken· tucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. by telephone Wednesday night and said the governor wanted ''to see If there Is some way we might have changes In our legislation" to ban the use of explosives In underground mines." The blast killed brothers 6umls, Don and Jack Hamilton, along with Wade Hamuton , Palmer Edwin McKenny, Ronnie Hall and Thurman Reynolds, Wade Hamilton was the son of mine co-owner Plir· vis Hamilton .. GOP names new recorder anniv~rsary WASHINGTON - President Reagan gathered the hierarchy of his administration on Wednesday to toast hls first anniversary In office and remind one and all that "you're here to drain the swamp'" of big government. · Later, at a formal, $10,fXXl.a·table dinner dance at the Washington Hilton, the president was to tell blg contributors to Republlcan coffers that "the days of sensational. quick victories are mostly behlnd us."' The message was similar to one Reagan delivered earlier Wednesday at a pep rally, complete with brass band, In .the Inter· department auditorium In the Commerce Department for 1.500 presidential appointees. U.S. blocks Israeli sanctions UNITED NATIONS- Jordan and Syria are calling for anemer· gency General Assembly session to debate Israel's annexation of !he Golan Heights because the United States vetoed a Security Council re501uflon calling for sanctions ~gains! the Jewish state. Jordanian Ambassador Hazem Nuselbeh, who sponsored the . sanctions resolutions, said after Wednesday's vote thathewouldask the 15-natlon council to convene the assembly sesslon:'fhe-157-natlon assembly's Third World majority probably would censure Israel, but the assembly Is not empowered to take punitive action against a member. Policy forces sales to government_ WARSAW, Poland- The government announced a new policy Wednesday that, lr)effect, forces farmers to sell grain to the state. It appeared to be a step toward obllgatory farm sales to combat shor· tages of bread. ftour and.meat. The official news agency PAP reported ln .a brief dispatch that grain only If they deliver grain to state farmers would be sold purchasing centers. . The action falls short of obllgatory sales to the state- a policy Poland abandoned In the 1950s. Polish officials have promised they wlU never return to obligatory sales. Polish sources say bread rationing coupons are being prln~, and other signs also suggest rationing of bread may begin soon. seoo Winning Ohio lottery number I CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lotte:oy's dally game "The Number" was 714. The lottery reported a loss of $395,054.50 from the wagering on Its dally game. The loss came on sales of ~.631.50, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $1,350,686, lottery officials saki. Wectther foreCtJSt Rain Ukely late tonight ancj Friday. Lows tonight 30-35, Highs Frtday near 50. Chance of precipitation 70 percent tonight and Fri· day. Winds easterly 10-15 mph tonight. Ext-+cl Ohio Forecut Saiurday tbroulh Moadq. sa-en ch81111nlf to - llunterl Jllld tunrlng CGider SaAirday, - ICIUerecl llunterl rnalllly In the rrodlleMI SuDday and MCIIJda1. Hlp. In 1be till early Saiurday, bullernper1r&uret lfetrerIIIJ tailrlc clurtD& tile da.J, ..... Ill the, . Sunday Jllld Monday. .:-. ~u 8uncla)' • ' ' """"'IQ'- NAMED RECORDER · Emrnogene Hol!rleln of Syracwre has been appointed Meigs County recorder by the Republl· can Central Committee. ·She succeeds the late Eleanor Roblroa. . Emmogene Holstein, College Road, Syracuse, was appointed Meigs County Recorder by !he Republican Central Committee Wednesday night. Mrs. Holstein replaces the Ia te Eleanor Robson. She wUl serve one year, but must !Ue for nomination and election this year to continue In the post beyond 1982. · Mrs. ' Holstein Is presently em· ployed at Elberfelds In Pomeroy. She was a former employe of Kingsbury Home Sales and served as secretary for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. She Is a member of the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church and a graduate of Pomeroy High School. Her hus· band, Bob died ·In 1975 and her only son. BobbY, was kUied In a hunting accident In 1976. She has two daughters, Teresa Holstein who Is presently attending Hocking Technical School, and Dl· ana Mills, Syracuse; two foster daughters , Susie Knapp, Worthington a nd Jeannie Casto, Red House, W.Va., and one step-daughter, Gayle King, Buffalo, W. Va. She also has two granddaughters and two step-grandchildren. Mrs. Holstein Is the daughter 'Of the late Mr .• and Mrs. William C. Edwards who were residents of Syracuse. • at GDC · COLUMBUS, Ohio I API -The problems make addltionalcutspos· slate's current fiscal crisis could • slble. He said the department has mean additional staff cuts In the been notified by the state Office of Department of Mental Retardation Budget and Managemeni that It and Developmental DisablllUes, can expect cuts of about$8.4 million which has already announced plans because of the state's current fiscal crisis. He said the department will to abolish l.<XXJ jobs. Department Director i'l.udy Mag- try to ward off possible staff,-educ· none said Wednesday that superin- !Ions by ol!Uilnlng OBM and state tendents at the Orient. Columbus Controlling Board approvals to and Gallipolis Developmental Censpend anticipated Medicaid ters have been asked to recom· revenues. mend 1,000 positions for He said the department also Is abolishment wlthln the next five considering redl!clng sabsldles to months. county mental retardation proMagnone said, however, !hat the grams by 5 percent. virtually eliml· abolishments are not the result of natlng equipment purchases and the state's most recent fiscal crisis. reducing developmental center opHe said the cuts are being sought eraUng hinds. The client reductions at developbecause the biennial budget b111 ordered client reductions. mental centers· mean revenue But Magnone said state budget . losses at Ortent.. Columbus and Gal- llpolls. Those losses translate lntt abolishment of 650 jobs at Orient, 180 jobs at· Columbus and 140 positions at Galllpolls, Magnone sa!d. A department spokesman said most of the positions are now fllled. Magnone said the actual number and type of positions to be ahoUshed wUI be deterr'nlned by the regional •COmmissioner and developmental center S~!perintendent and wiU' be . based on the center's needs and the aval111,ble funds. . Magnone .saki the department will try to inlnlrii!Ze the impact of the cuts on clients by reducing the department's admlnlst.ratlve staff. The department currently employs 7,IXXI people to care for about 4,500 clients at state developmental centers. Fire leaves .Meigs family homeless Mr. and Mrs. David Priddy and three children were left homeless and all of lhelr possession were des· troyed when !Ire struck their mobile home on Beech Grove Road at Officers working HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (API Pollee are 011 the streets In full strongth as scores of officers have returned to work after a five-day slckout to protest the clty"s refusal to discuss a pay raise. Pollee Capt. N.E. Noble said that nearly all the 87 officers who stayed off the job were back to work Wed· nesday. The 112-man Ioree had to run emergency shifts staffed by su· pervlsory personnel after rank· and-!lle began caiUng In sick last Thursday. " Most all of them are back. A few, very few, are out that are sick,·· said Noble, adding that some officers were In the hospitaL Many officers who stayed of! work were anxious to know what action the city might take against them, Noble said. about 2:10p.m. Wednesday. Melissa Priddy, ll·month-old daughter of the couple, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, for observation as a result of smoke Inhalation and minor bums. She was kept overnight but was released this morning. The Rutland Fire Department answered a call to the home which was leveled by fire. · Mrs. Priddy reported she was goIng to a neighbor's to use a telephone and noticed smoke and fire at the Priddy mobile home. A neighbor, Wayne Adams, ran to the home and took Melissa from the trailer. She was taken to the hasp!- tal . by the Rul.land Emergency· Squad. Cause of the tire was believed to have been an electrical problem. No monetary loss has been set. The other two Prtddy children are tour · and seven. Pomeroy firemen answered a call to the Kevin Hudson home on Welshtown Hill at 7:·48 p.m. Wed· nesday where a tire had broken out. Fire officials saki that blaze was kept confined to the kitchen where It started. Cause has not been determined nor has monetary loss been sa. There wa~ Insurance coverage on the h!>Use owned by Vernon Hudson, officials said. Officials delay education cuts. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -State leaders are skeptical about the officials have delayed cuts In edudeficit. cation funding and released mil· "Yes, I think that's a !alr statelions of dollars for schools wh!le ment ... I asked (budget dlreqtor) lawmakers, some skeptical, Howard Collier If he would go over ponder a projected $1 billion state the figures agaln," Riffe said. · government deficit. Rhodes and the legislative leadEducation and administration of· ers agreed to delay the school cuts. flclals 5ay proposed cuts would The legislator-dominated Con· bring disaster to schools. trolling Board then approved reHouse Speaker Vernal G. Rlffe lease of the full $166.7 million In Jr. said Wednesday no one has been state subsidies for January due able to satisfactorily explain th~ de' ' schools. · · ficit to him. "We should walt uniU the execu"1llat's exactly what's bothering tive and the other leaders decide me," Riffe, D-New Boston, saki. "I how to handle the problem and not knew we hail a problem, but not one try to do It In a flt of hysteria," of that magnitude unlll we were George Lord, board president, told last Thursday." saki. The action means cuts cannot Rltfe was among leglstatlve leadbe Imposed until February. ers who met privately with Gov. , The Education Department was James A. Rhodes for a· briefing braced for spending cuts · thiS from budget experts Wednesday. month. Rltfe was asked later if some MEET ON BUDGET CRISIS - Ohio Senate President , rtgllt twnlllo talk with r"JJ<Irten briefly before entering a meeting In the Guve'nror'• office W~dnesday In Columbus. With Glllmor l• Stirurte finance committee chairman Stanley Aronoff. Legislative ltlldei'H from both ~ and •tate budget dlrc<tor Howard Collier met wlth GnverntO" . James Rlrocle1r for more than 90 minutes In •n •ttcmpt In Iron uut the Klate'a fhrca1 problems. (AP l..aserphuto) � 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 20, 1982 riggs