http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4a86204b9bee5d2f7b9c294691520527.pdf f7d76c18ac6ed0e2515bbb2c5a965b5e PDF Text Text • •r· Page 10- T~ Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 25, 1982 · Uneinployment office at Pomeroy to close Icy spot may have ·c aused plane to plunge into water . . • BOSTON (AP ) A World AirWays 1)(;- 10 that plunged Into shallow water a¢ cracked In two might have skidded on a sUck spot as It landed In Icy rain, according to an airline offlctal and some or the :liE people aboard. But an airport spoltesman said the runway was walked past us. and he was saying, 'I coUldn't stop the plane, I couldn't stop the plane,': said Jeffrey Carr, a college student from Attleboro, Mass. "He was In a total state ot shock.'' Passenger Debra Carr of Sand· wlch reported the runway . was "safe". "sheer, smooth lee, justllkeaskat· Federal offices, Investigating the lng rink" as she walked from the wreck. third jetliner accident In bad weather In two weeks, say weather "My lnlormatlon Is the plane hit and runway conditions at Logan In· an Icy sllck and skidded. But that's ternatlonal Aiqlort wUl be among what the National Transportation the prtme focuses of the Inquiry Into Safety Board Is 1rylng ID find out," the crash Saturday night or Fllght World AirWays spokesman Ml· 30. chael Henderson said. No one was kUled or seriously In· Patricia Goldman ot the safety jured when the plane splashed Into board. who Is heading a lO.meljlber Boston Harbor, althougli lour peer Investigative team, said, "Weather · pie remained hospltallzed today, In· conditions and the airport's decicludlng - the pUot. The 196 sion to operate Is a key area we'~ be passengers and 12 crew members looking at. WewUlbeconcentratlng scratnbed down emergency chutes. on the runway environment and the and waded through waist-deep weather." water. . Officials from the Massachusetts "A pllot or co-pilot, stu~ned. ' Port Authority, which operates the airport, said runways had been plowed and sanded, and said : ther jets landed _safely. "The runway was open and operational. As tar as we're concerned, It was safe," said Patrtck Moscarl· toto, a port authority spokesman. Pilot Peter Langley, :;4, who wa:; thrown Into the water, was In good condition alter being treated tor hypothermia, cuts and bruises. Co-pllot Donald Hertzteldt, 38, was released alter being treated for exposure. "I'm all right, but! really don't care to talk about It,'' he said' Sunday by telephone from his hospital room. The jet remained In the ley ocean water today, Its tall on land and the severed cockpit dangllng from the body. The fuel was l!llloaded, but otflclals had not decided when or how to remove the aircraft. The cockpit voice recorder and the tllght data recorders were due to arrive In Washington today tor lab analysis, said NSTB spokesman Robert Buckhorn. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The Pomeroy Job Service Office of the Ohio Bureau of EmplO)'Illent Services is one of :n across the slate scheduled to be closed within the next 90 days. Albert G. Giles, bureau ad· minlstrator, announced the closings Monday noting that cuts are needed due to a redu.;tion in federal spending. He said. IIIey are necessary despite the state's 12.5 unemployment !~vel ·because of congresaional bul!get cuts whi~h require the agency to trim 15 million in ellpenses for the current year. ' Earlier the bureau had announeoo layoffs of 325 employes over the • state. Giles n«!ted It will take 30 to 00 • days to settle lease arrangements for the offices which will be closed. He said layoffs will affect personnel in all divisions and offices including the Central Office in Colwnbus. Contacted Monday afternoon, Edith Adldns,.who has charge of the Pomeroy office, said she had no official notification of the Impending closing. She reported one person had been laid off earlier and a second person who worked on a half-time basis was rio longer coming into the Pomeroy Office. Meigs County was without a fulltime employment office for many years. Representatives fl'<lll the Gallipolis office came twice a week to confer with claimants and job e Voi.30,No. 199 Separate area traffic accidents resulted In two lnj uties over the weekend, according to the GalllaMetp Post ol the state highway patrol. The patrol said Richard L. HUI, 26, McArthur, was northbound on Ohio 346 In Meigs County at 6: 10 p.m. Saturday when the rear wheels on his vehicle locked, causIng the vehicle to overturn. The vehicle was severely dam· aged, and HUl was .)alten to O'Bleness Memorial HoSPital, Athens, where he was later treated and released for race, ·neck and arm cuts. According to the report, Allcla A. Feustel, 18, Eureka Star Route, lost control ol her vehicle on an ley stretch of Bob McCormack Road, nine-tenths of a mile south of Ohio 160, at lla.m. Sunday and struck an embankment. ....__.,. ., Feustel was taken to Holzer Med· teal Center by private vehicle, -where she was treated and released lor bruises. Hervehlclewasmoder· ately damaged. In other accidents over the weekend, the patrol said 'Arthur L. Mlller; 55, Rutland, was north· . bound' on Ohio 7 In Meigs County at ·7:17a.m. Saturday when his vehl· cle sideswiped a southboun.d auto driven by Sandra F. Peck, 29, Mid· dleport, 'causing moderate damage ID both vehicles. MOler was cited lor lett of center. Troopers sald a vehicle driven by Brenda K. Unroe, 24, Eureka Star Route, was pulllng from a parking lot on Ohio 7, four-tentha of a mile north ot Ga 011a County Rd. 15, at 7:16p.m. Saturday when she struck a parked vehicle owned by BU!y White Jr.. Rt. 1, Crown City. Her vehicle then continued across the road and struek another parked auto owned by Harvey Wells, Rt. 1, Cl'PWil City, causing moderate damage ID her auto and Wells' vehicle, and slight to the White vehicle. Unroe was cited for !allure to·use caution. Youth ·faces charges LODI, Ohio (AP) -A 14-year-old Loci! youth saki·he kllled a 12-yearold with his father's .44-caUber Magnum handgun alter an argument over a cigarette, pollee reported today. Carl Sbultz, a sixth grader at Loci! Elementary School, was pronounced dead at Lodl Community Hospital about noon Saturday alter emerg'ency efforts to revive him talled. Pollee said he had been shot twice In the chest. He also was shot In the shoulder, arm and stomach, according to Medina County Cor- . POMEROY - The annual meetlng of the Fanners Bank and Savings Co. was held recently at the bank. Theodore T. Reed Jr. reported the hank again enjoyed a profitable year and deposits hsve -reached a newhi~h. Directors re-elected were : Theodore T. Reed Jr., Thereon John· aon, Paul G. Eich, Leslie F. Fultz, Fred W. Crow Jr., Ben H. Ewing, Dr. Fred R. Carsey Jr., Richard C. Follrod and Fennan E. Moore. The followin~ officers were also re-elected: Reed, pre~ldent; Paul E. ·Kloes, vice president and secretary ; ·Roger W. Hysell, cashier; Jon P. Karschnik, assistant cashier; Joanne J. Williams, assistant cashier; Evelyn G. Lanning, assistant cashier and·Addie W. Norris, loan of. ficer. Funds received Meets tonight The OH KAN Coin Club wtU meet this evening In the River Boat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan Co. All members are .requested to at· tend. Plans for the annual coin show ID be held on March 14, at the Holiday Inn, Galllpoplls wUl be made. · A JO.lot coin auction w1l) be held following the meeting. Out ot IDwn coin dealers wUl be present at 7 p.m. Reln)Shments wUl be setved. Persons Interested In coins or paper money are welcome to attend. - Veterans Memorial Saturday Admitted: Helen Sayre, Minersville; Benjamin Batey, Middleport. Discharged: Everett Caldwell, Charles Mace, Aaron CM.\mp, James Mole. Sunday SATELLrl'E DISH- Kevin Hudaon (left) and Dan Munn, technicians with 111e "-'~&ted p...,.. rnalnt& 118DCi! depariment Ill Columbua, adllllt 111e llllteiUte dl8b at llle Oblo V aDey Publlahlng Co. plaut 1u Galll- Teacher chosen for presentation Ivery 'tile Pomeroy'Mlddieport LJons , Club wtU meet Wednesday noon at • the Meigs Inn. All .Uons are asked to attend. ,, Fire .damages rolling mlll . RAVENSWQ9D, W.Va~ -AIIrehasextenslyelydamagedaroUing mUl at the Kaiser Aluminum plant, officials say. John Celto, a Kaiser spokesman, said Monday's lire started In a mUl· that was under construction, and damaged l)lro nearby mllls. 'I'IIllllre apparently started whlle some construction workers were using a welding torch In the basement ot the fabrication atea o! the · plant. According ID a news release Issued Monday by Kaiser's Oakland, Calif: office, production was stopped on two CO!J)-rolllng mUis and .there was water damage to a five-stand and two-stand mUl. Ripley Fire Department reported workers were evacuated from the area when the lire Ignited. 'rhe tire department repoi'ted the main fire was In the basement and three teet ol water had tllled that · area as a result o! water sprayed to extlnqUlsh lt. Aside from Ripley, Ravenswood, CottagevUle and Sllverton !Ire departments responded to the biaze. Kaiser offlctals did not have an Immediate estimate of the value ol J!!t~ll!mlace causect by_the tire. CHILDREN;$ .KNIT ACCESSORIES GLOVES . TOBOGGANS KNIT HATS SCARVES MlnENS Clearance Sale lf2 PRICE. Reprieve may not save ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY E~ WASHINGTON : Although the Equal Rlgh!S Amendment has been granted a five-month reprieve by the Supreme Court, lawmak· ers say that It has a shot at passage In only five states - and Its chances are considered slender In every one. The amendment' must be approved by -three more states by June 30 tt It Is to become part ol the U.S. Constitution, and battles ate likely only In Vlrglnla, Florida, Missouri, North Caronna and illinois. Even so, a key committee In the Vlrglnla House ol Delegates opposes It; a survey shows most Florida senaiDrs would vote no; backers In Misaourt concede there Is Utile chance ol success; the North Carolina legislature has already defeated It live times; and supporterS In the Ullnols Senate already have falled once this year ID win a crucial rules change. Admitted: Gerald Congo, Long Bottom; Virginia Hayman, Ra· cine; Sidney Durst, Portland; Thomas Hayman, Syracuse. Discharged: Bernard Ralrden, Margaret Goett, Darlene Hicks. Emergency runs Units of the Meigs County Emer; gency Medical Service answered three cans over the weekend, At 5: 5_7 p.m. on Saturday the RuUand emergency squad went ID the home ol Phyllis Well on the NobleSummit Road. She was treated but ; not transpol'led. At 8:41 p.m. the Middleport squad responded to a call at the VII· lage Manor Apartments for Sarah Boyles who was treated but not transported. On Sunday at 9:04 a.m. Helen Baer of Five Points was taken from her home to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy unit. Night " Agreement has prevented strikes COLUMBUS, Ohio - Labor and management have marked five years of str1ke-free construction In the Columbus area by rededicatIng themselves to a special project designed to promote cooperation between labor and aontra~IDrs. Mayor Tom Moody on Monday praised the cooperation ol trade unions and contraciDrS that has united them on projects completed or under construction totaling $'191 mUtlon. During MOST's five years, construction projects completed without a work stoppage have !Dialed $.114.7 mUUon, Including the $70 mUtlon Ohio Center·Hyatt Regency Hotel complex In downtown Columbus. Crow'• 1 .·• ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. . . . . Sorry, No Substltutn except Beveroges which hove on od· djtlonol price. · Served with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, BuHer and Coffee. ; M PEW llUHlEFEHRED NliVIlUAl REl1lEMENT AC~As. Krtty doesn t haVe moch money d n.. 'I L • had '"""' ays. ""' o ' '"' a tax· deferred Individual Retiremem · IL- - Acrouru (IRA ) :u The Farmers Bank«~, she rould have . he da a lor of fi100e'y m r ys to w mc. de . . . S9 By pos1ton8 JUfiJ I .2) roward an IM every week she · h s ,, 0 ,.; . ruuld •end up wot 2"""" on )0 ytaTh "- ' h . , ar reeaung·· n . sIwon Sl ,. de posot 0 9.2J a week could lOta I 1255,800 , · Of rourse, bcooUS< the maxi· mum allowable yearly mvestment DINN£R ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Meet& Tue&day VVedne~dayluncheon wave slcnals. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Carla Shul.er, . tnathmatlcs teacher at Southern High School, . oner Andrew J. Karson. "Grazing has been selected to give a presenwounds" on the boy's forearm and tation at the second annual compu· hand Indicated he may have been ter lair to be held March 9 and 10 at shot at more than live times, offle· the Hyatt Regency In Columbus. ers said. The computer fair Is sponsored Loci! Pollee Chief Jim Bonnell by the Ohio Department ot Educasald the 14-year-old. a ninth grader . tion In cooperation with the Ohio at Cloverleaf Junior High School, Educational Data Systems called pollee and saki he had shot Association. Shultz moments before. Shuler's presentation, a microcomputer, wlU be a group session designed tO be ot help In clrrlculum The youth was being held at the ID directors and teachers at thesecounty jaU pending an appearance conclary level. today before Medina County JuveShe wlU be teaching Basic Pronile Judge Dennis Dannley. gramming to lOth graders. during the fourth sixth week period. · Anyone wishing to sit !non or who · would like to learn some program· mtng or gain skills In other areas of mathmatlcs may call her at Southem High School. . Chapter 17 wUl meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Melp Junior High. An Oasis representative wlU be · present ID explain. opUcal and den- · 181 Insurance. All 1!1e1Ylbers are urged to attend. jlolll. OVP baa swllched to sateritte ~paon of AP wire .oopy as part of the ~ toward uae at micro- Flood death toll may reach 500 · State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· son's office reported the 12th ad· vance dlstrtbUtloil ot 1981 moiDr vehicle registration lees totaling $17,000,005.68 ID Ohio counties, citIes, townships and villages. Of the amount, $1,499,992.68\irent' to 73 counUes and or their muntclpallttes that Impose anaddltlonal$5 · levy on each set of Ucense plates . sold In 1981. The counties received 47 percent ot the remainder or $7,285,029.61; · whne the municipalities shared 34 perceat or $5,270,021.42 on the basis ot vehicle count. Meigs county received $17,449.22. h bet .1ncreosed S .. as 'L'-n ro 2,1XX1, " 5 1""''""' ro earn even lllOI'O. Making dcposirs by the week, by thc month, or whatevt"r is rnosr ' runveniem. __ __ '· But whatever she mvcsts cOuld c_ • h'rgh-y•e · ld rmeresr · sc.on ut' earnrng ro help ~ke her golden .renrs a loc more gulden. . . , R lind, · beaouse uur ondovldual · emcmcnr Aanu<"tt-. a ~ t:lY· deferred, Kiroy wuld deduct e:och f he . u r ytarly onvcstlll<llts from h<r oaxab'~ · So Srx: L 'd pay nu lit" 10CUIT'Ie. fedcrnl oaxes on h<r IRA until she · L ..~ • funds (m&m· · staru w&tnorawmg , 9, mum '8"' ' Vl ). Thc:n when s~ rerirn, she'll prububly be in a lower t:ox brodcet · 1o i"'Y'"'! wer <axes. If you'd lilcc tu ·set up an alford:ob'- 1n • · lk "' ""· come." m the pnlfel- ,., Ph. 992-5432 tF:'l W Silvings plan om help almost' anyone retire with a CJWrtet uf a million dollors · Including Ki tty. l ..• "Th~ example asstJmes 12% interesl, compounded annualy, based on the awage quartef1y blla~ce. ~ ~ intended to be an exam· .. ' TO'BE CLOSED - The Pomeroy oltlce of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services wUl be closed within the next 30 days. Other southeastern Ohio olll<etl In- • eluded In the 37 scheduled for closing are Lopn, MeCoonelsv!Ue, New Lexington, Waverly, and McArtbtlr. • at y LIMA, Peru - Several days or tDrrentlal rainS sent the Dooded Chontayacu River throUgh a small jungle town In the heart ot the Peruvtan coca country, and eslilpates ol the casualtles ranged from 200 to !500 people dead and m1sslng and' up ID 5,00J homeless. Mayor Julian OUvera ol Uchlza telegraphed the mayor ol nearby Tingo'Marta Monday that there were 500 dead or missing and 5,roJ more homeless In Uchlza. He said he needed medicine, food, cJo. thing and a helicopter to ''rescue people trapped on small Islands.In the flood waters." Civil Defense headquarters In Lltna said It confirmed at least 200 dead or miSSing and about 600 tamWes homeless. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Joblesa otitoans wlU have fewer people to help them find work or obtain unemployment benefits due ID the · layoff ol another l,roJ state Bureau ot Employment Services workers . Federal budget cuts mean that Instead o! helping others with un· employment problems, the burea11 employees soon must cope wtth unemptqyment themselves. Cutbacks at the agency designed to aid the Jobless come at a time .when 601,000 Ohioan~ are out of Work. Officials say unemployment in the slate during December, the mos'·recent month for which data is available, was ' 11.8 percent, the highest since 1940. Gary E. Sleln, director of the bureau's unemployment com- · pensation division, said cu·ts will fall most heavily on services such as job enttne 1 SocHon, 10 Patoo 15 Conti A Mulolmodlo Inc. NtoWiflllpor By BOB HOEFUCH SentiDel S&all Writer · Middleport Vlllage received $1)5,027.8! In Interest payments through Investing unused funda on short term transactions during 1981. · Such was the report ol Clerk· Treasurer Jon Buck when Middleport VUJage eouncn met In regular session Monday night. The amount was over twice the amount ($ill, 722.20) earned In Inter· est llY village moneles In 198), Buck stated. Interest returns on amounts In· vested In 1981 from the various funds Included general fund, $49,310.45; cemetery, $6,316.77, and water tank fund, $!M00.58. Robert GUmore began his duties as a new councilman at last night's meeting having been elected ID se!VI! on the body last year. ~ - Farmers - Bank • Officers were reelected tor 1982 when the Meigs County Regional Plarmlng Commlsslon met Monday afternoon at the conference room of The Farmers Bank BuUdlng for Its annual organizational session. «•rudlatlletoiO~Mdl Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that officials from HUD and the Departlnent of Economic Community Development will meet with village officials at 11 a.m . on Feb. 11 to discuss HUD grants and progress made oil projects. Hoffman said he wUl have represenJatlves from var· lous projects on hand tor the meetIng so that a good presentatrion can be made on the progress ol the projects which have heen funded by HUD. The Department of Economic Community Development wrn be taking a role In the HUD programs carried out by villages and cities In the future and this Is the first meetIng on progress to be attended by representatives ot that department. AU councU members were Invited to attend the Feb. 11 meeting. Council discussed a letter from The officers are Thereon John· son, president; Orten Roush, vice president, who was In charge of yes· terday's meeting; L. W. McComas, secretacy, and George Colllns, treasurer. Roush will seek • • COID~ISSIOn post Manning K. Roush, Rl. 1, Minersville, a Republican, has become the first tp file a nominating petition for county cominlsstoner. Roush flied h1l petition Monday with the Me!p County Board of Becoming mostly sunny thla attemoon. Hlab In the low:&. Clear tontght. Low 15 to :1D. Partly cloudy Wednesday. High In the low 401. The cbance ot preclpttatiol\ Is 20 ~t today, ~ar zero percent tblllght and 10 percent Wednesday. Frlmr'erl Ohio Fcnclllt 'ftlllldllr Ulroulh Sa&urday - .A •t Ml ~~~- or ralll 'l'ltaniiiQ> ........ ~. Mallly lair FIIUJ......... IIIe ........ to nM . . TIM Charles W. WesUake, bureau pubUc Information officer, said he does not yet know the procedure that those people and others served by offices that are to be closed wlU follow In IWng their claims. AAlthough they could face drives to other facllltles In Newark, Lancaster, Zanesville or Athens, WesUake said the bureau has a mall·in system !or use when claimants would otherwise have to drive long distances. Stein said offlclals hope to process and pay claims on time despite the reductions. " (But) people are obviously goIng ID have .to walt In line ionger ... (and) drive farther to tue a claim .~ · He said the layoffs and oltlceciOII· lngs that hit Qhlo are not unique to the state. "It's nothing really limited to Ohio. Every state Is suffering the same thing," Stein said. "Every state Is being ·hit pretty evenly on this thing." The latest cuts at the federally . funded Ohio agency follow the Jan. 13 layoff of 325 employees because of earlier budget cuts. Westlake said the agency had 3,937 full-time employees and 1ll offices statewide as of Dec. 31, 1981. the Consumers Councll concerning the Consumers Councll's move to secure uniform rates with Columbia Gas of Ohio rather than each community negotiating tor Its own rate. During the discussion , It was brought out that Middleport tn the past has come out o! negotiations wUI rates that are comparable to surrounding communities and that a uniform rate could .run the rate In Middleport village higher. Council members wiD study the letter and proposal of the Consumer's Council furth er. Mayor Hoffman Indicated that he believes the present. rate contract with Columbia Gas of Ohio expires this year. Council approved making an application tor a grant from the Rural Community Fire Protection Program for equipment as suggested by the Middleport Fire Depart· ment. The cost of the E>julpment would be $1622 with th&grant to be one-half ot that amount, If approved, and the village to pay the other half. The Middleport Department hu never been approved lor such a grant through the program although a number. ot appllcatlona have been tiled, Mayor rloltman said. Councn went on record as havlilg no objectlohs to the translero! aD·~ liquor Ucense from Betty Gilkey to Yvonne Scally at the Good Times Lounge. Councll discuss Ice problems on Middleport HUI and flU being used on a lot acf9SS from the Middleport swimming pool. . Attending the meeting were -Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, and councilmen Gllmore, WUllam Wal· ters, Carl Horky, president, Jack· son Satterlleld and Dewey Horton. • Johnson. heads planning COffiffilSSIOD Weather forecast .... ..... ...._.. .._.._ weekly . Stein said. !tis not known how long the fund· . lng problems will remain. "AU we can do Is hope that Con· gress wlU put some more money lniD the budget for the rest of the year," Stein said. • CLEVELAND-ThewtnnlngnumberdrawnMondaynlghtlnthe Ohio Lottery's clally game "The Number" was 6150. The lottery reported earnlng8 o! $252,173.50 from the wagering on Its dallY game. The earnings came on sales of $1,m1,9'18, whlle holders ot winning tlckets are entitled ID share $756~.50. lottery otflctals said. rr:'a substantial sunt is not a auarantee of interest rates or !!nd financial resub. Slashing the number ot employees and closing offices means that Ohioans IWng claims face longer waiting lines and, In some cases, trips ot 30 miles or more to seek ~slstance. One.of the centers to be closed Is In New Lexington, a branch of.the district office In Zanesville. The Perry County laclllty has recenUy been serving about 800 people receives $65,027 in interest ' pie of how regular deposits into an IRA can referrals, counseling, testing and job·lacement. "'1:11e cuts are much greater on the employment service side than the unemployment service skle of our operation,'' he said. "'Those are the services that are going to be ellmlnnted entirely or drastically cut back." Besides the layoffs, 37 job service offices throughout the state wUI be closed ·over the pext three months due ID spending cuts totaling $15 mUllan In the current llscal year. • Winning Ohio lottery number " The Community Owned Bank • ' 'They'll show yuu huw 01 rcbJUiar ' ! Pomeroy, OH:, sionals ot The F;:~ rmers Bank. WI'YI GOI THI Crow's _Family Restaurant . 221 W; Main ... Cutbacks force more layoffs Meigs County happenings Farmers S&L elects officel'8 . ........ _..,___ Pomen:y~Midd!:port, Ohio, Tuesday, January 26, 1982 Copyrighttcl 1912 Traffic accidents leave two hurt seekers. A full-time office was returned to Meigs County ln July, 1977 at a Sycamore Street locatiop, and then in 19'19, the .office was moved to Union Ave. Besides ~ - Adkins, there is an employment service representative, a claims examiner, two claims assistants, and a WIN conlact specialist, along with a part-time project c<iunselor. Whether any of the local workers will be transferred to other offices Is uncertain. As for the people who are served through the Pomeroy office, Mrs. Adkins said they will probably be handled through the Gallipolis office (Continued on paRe 12) lnJIQ'.I-.m• lb Ia tile ... Manning Roush Elections. Roush, 45, was born and reared in the Forest Run area and graduated from J>omeroy High School. He owns and operates Gravely Tractor Sales, 204 Condor st., Pomeroy. ' Prior to that, he was associated with the Union Barge Line Corp., and served 16 years as a part time · deputy sheriff under Bob Hartenbach. Roush is married to the fanner Ramona Brinker and IIIey hsve two daughters, Kimberly and Krista . He is the son of Mary K. Roush and the late H. Kerns Roush. "I know M~lga County, like Meigs Counlf and the people 1\'ho live In Melga County. If I win the primary and general election, I believe I' p011seas the knowledge and .ability to help make Meiga County a better place In which to live." Heney Wells, who Is presently a meinber of the board of commlasioners and serves ulll prelident, says he will support Roullt In his bid for ~ty comnUaloner. Wells hai ch<ilen not to run for re-election. Attendance at the meeting was The study recommended relow due ID weather conditions but placement qt the Lucas Run bridge the group did hear a reP.,rt ot on Route 124 north ot Portland; lm· J ames Jennings Assoclates on provement of Route 124 between housing and highway studies; Portland and Long Bottom; lm· Jennings, consultant for the com· proving the Intersection of Routes mission , reported that the study on 124 and 33 In Pomeroy; completing highways disclosed that US 33 Route 33 from Pomeroy to Athens; should be extended to Five Points ' a tour lane highway to GaiUpoUs; and then to Ravenswood . (Continued on page 121 ' ... FUN TIME - Tile •new came Monday, •chool was dismlsaed, and llletl&two were amoq tile many who tooli to sledding. Brlaa Kom and Sieve 1'ney loud tltlalarge lnneriUbe jwd right for twoi as they trneled 'dOWIIa Mulberry Ave. hill. �'· Commentary pgg.--2-The Daily Sentinel ~ Porperoy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 26, 1982 IUC.rt8Dftl P-"f,OIIIO . llt-tiUUI DEVOTEDTOTifE .INTEKESTOFTHEMEIGS-MASON AREA Mr. Reagan is not iikely to crack up under the fire of the conservatives who have met in Washington to express their general displeasure. He recognizes that it is the duty of the right to press harder than a president is likely to move. So is it With the left, >thich periodically meets, when Democrats are in power, to bemoan the dLfference beween their president's actions and how things would go if they themselves were president. John Kenneth Galbraith was once asked the question, "Who do you favor for president?" and answered, "The lefftwardmost viable candidate." An honest answer, to which the obvious complement on the right is, "The rightwardmost viable can- . dictate." The operative word, in dealing wiht either "left" or ~~ ~ ......-.-.~=~·~ - PubU1brr PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Allilt.IDI P\lblbber/Cootrolkr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nnh FAIJt.Jr A MEMBER ol ~ A11~~t.datl"d Prtt111, lniMDd Dally Prt!U A1111odatl011 aod the America I Nn'IPiptr Pubu.ben AAoclltl011. LETTERS OF'OPINJON aft' welcomed. Thty 11Muld bt len thalo 380 wonllllO•I· All • lelkl:l Ire Abjttl to todlllitg •nd mu1t bl:! •lgnnl with IIIDM!, .Wren ud WI~ • • •mtier. N• P~lped le lk!n will bt! pubU1bed. Letwn ftbould be illlt.Mld tl1k. •ddreulzlfc IIIaH, Dell penouiJtlet. 11 llegistration and realism Much has been made of Prll8ident Reagan's reneging en candidate Reagan's opposition to draft registration. • Too much . .This is certainly not the first time that opm10ns andd pi'OI1lllles uttered in the crOS8fire of a campaign have been re¥~ or reversed following the election. The responsibilities of power, beinll'blore demanding than its pursuit, have a way of changing presidential llj!rceptions of the nation's needa. That's called growing in the Oval office, and can be a v~ry good thing. We could uae more of it in most administrations. What should be of more concern is the timing and political circumstances of the decision to continue registering 1&-year-olds. · But first, some background. In principle, military service in time of national need is an inh~rent duty of citizenship. As the Selective Service Act of 1948 put it, "in a free society, the obligations and privileges of serving in the armed forces ... should be shared generally, in accordance with a system of selection which is fair and just." That principle, however, was one of the casualties of Viethnam. Americans did not share the "obligations and pritileges" fairly in th:at !'rdeal. The system of selection raised an ariny that was unrepresentative of the nation racially and economically. . Further, opposition to the war itself led multitudes of potential draftees to opt out of their duties as citizens. The legal aspects of that disturbing manifestation of mass dissent where eventually more or less rll8oived with ail amnesty .that did nothing, however, to rehabilitate the principle. To the contrary, according to amnesty opponents, it had been further weakened by semi-legitimizing refusal to serve. Once the conflict ended, it was politically and militarily advantageous to drop the draft. The curtailed services were unable to absorb all the manpower it generated and the question of who must serve and who was to be excused was difficult to impossible to answer fairly, as Vietnam had shown, The·case was also made that conscript armies were obsolete in the nuclear era. A major war would likely be over in hours and smaller professional forces were more effective in brush·fire operations. The draft was a back-burner issue until. Jimmy. Carter reinstituted registration in 1980, presenting It as a precautionary measure to lessen delay in mobilization in the event of a national emegency, a rationale that was rejected at the time by among other,s one Ronald Reagan. What should be noted is that Carter resumed registration as part of his response to Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Reagan now seconds his predecesor during the furor over Poland, clearly to avoid appearing to take a step back in American preparedness in the midst of a building confrontatgion with the Soviets. That position can be justified. But even so, it means that Reagan, like Carter, Is using the·draft essentially as a political tool, not dealing with this high kensjtive and potentially explosive issue on its own merits. The problems thatfai51l8 could more than offset those registration is intended to answer. The w<•unds of Vietnamm'IY have largely healed, but scars remain. The prmc;l>ie ,•' ciLizen service is ~tl11 OIJ the casualty list. A million or more eliGibl• 11!-vear-clos, a is estnna<ed, have not registered in the last two years. . Selective Service is now offering them a grace period of up to60 da)l&,•ll!ld. authorities say they will prosecute those who fail to respond. Shoula they proceed to do so, the complications could be Immense. Identifying and locating the non·signers would be the first problem, and court action of the scope that would follow would be costly, time-consuming and certain to raise a domestic political storm, reopening the divisions of Vietnam. · · Those are the realities, not the politics, of the draft Issue as they should be perceived by the occupant of the Oval Office. i i "' ' 0 . "OK/ ENOUGH WITH THE WINTER WONDERLAND ALREADY!'" Today ·in history Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of1982. There are 339 days leftln the year. Today's highlight In history: On Jan. 26, 1942, the first U.S. Expeditionary Force arrived In Europe during World War II, putting ashOre In Northern Ireland. · , , On this date: · In lll27, the South American country of Peru seceded trom Colombia. In 1837, Michigan Joined the union as the 26th state. · In 180, Brttlsh sovereignty was proclaimed over Hong Kong. In 19'11, the Soviet Union announced that !lD unmanned spacecratt had made a soft landing on the planet Venus. · . Ten years ago, North VIetnam denounced as unacceptable the peace proposal offered by President Nixon the night before. Five years ago, the United States charged that the arrest c:A human rights activists In Czecho91ovalcla viOlated the 1975 Helsinki ~ent between Communist and Western nations. · ' One year 8j0, former Rep. Richard Kelly of Florida was convicted of brfbery and conspiracy cbatges stemming trom the FBI's Ablcam probe. Today'sblrthdays: SIJ!ierEartha Kltilli!C. BlactactlvfltADaelaDavls Ia 38, · ,, Reagan and the rigc:=:h:=.t____w_a_lw_m_F._.B_u_ck_ley_J_r. -,-, The Daily Sentinel ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT .....-thiMa 'l'hougllt For Today: A sound mind In a IOUIId body 11-·~N..... to prayed tor.- Juvenal, Roman lawyer-satirist (abouJ S)-1«1 A.D.). right," is 11 Viable." And field. His stands, so long and .W.!Uw!Y•• ;~rticulated, are unambiguous as to concept, flexible in the matter of execution. But In the field of foreign policy there is genuine COnfusion. It is not surprising that his critics trot out so voluptuOusly statements of his made during the past which would appear to apply to the !Qnd of thing he .is now charged with doing, most specifically in the · failure adequately to meet the challege of the suppression of Poland. Consider the matter of credits. Specifically, consider the matter of International Harvester and the matter of grain. Arguments have been made, with special force from stockholders of International Harvester and from producers of American grain, that the economic factors should probably prevail here. EveryoQe knows that our budget deficit is vast, that there is a great deal of surplus grain which needs to be sold to somebody, at the risk of impoverishing a number of farmers, All this is true. But it is also true that the American people are putting up $150 billion a year in order to maintain the military. one hundred and fifty_ billion dollars is many times the sum of money tt would cost us to protect farmers whose grain was re-routed from American seaports to American granaries. The incredible notion that the United States should supply credit to ttie Soviet Union and to Its satellites, which credit makes p055ible the importation of U.S. grain and U.S. commercial products, in many cases at prices above those an American conswner would be as)<ed to pay. . . Mr. Reagan must not appear mflexible , nor be inflexible. But he must appear to be a stalwart presence the locus of antl-conununlst th~ught and action. What appears, in the matter of Poland, to be an Indecisiveness when confronted with bureaucratic arguments, cornmercia! pre5sures, agricultural lobbyists, reduces the in_tegrity of the stance and augments the reliance on firepower. To this Mr. Reagan needa to give thought. , Meanwhile, provided they guard carefully their rhetoric, the conservatives are correct in drawing attention tn the shortfall. " :~ ~ " " : ' ··. ' .' ' ~. question to ask about Mr. Reagan, therefore, is whether he · might ••viably'' act more uconservatively" than he has done. In domestic policy he has n~t. in he opinion of some of us, gone as far as he might have. Here we mean that he has not gone as far as he might have rhetorically. Probably he got the Congress everything he could conceivably have got from it. Indeed at one point, before the critical vote in the House on the tax bill, Mr. Reagan and his advisers calculated that they would lose by two v.otes. He stands especially to suffer from the Stockman Syndrome, here defined as "Privately I know that it isrt't going to work." If Mr. Reagan had asked, let us say, for a reduction in the marginal tax rate to a maximum of 2S percent, he could ascribe any shorlfall in future economic deficits to the difference between what 'he asked for and what he got. It is in the field of foreign policy that he gives a perplexing image. primarily, Reagan is a mag~etic Weather causes schedule . problems · Weather permitting, two con· tests Involving Southern Valley At· h1eUc Conference schools are scheduled this evening. During the month of January, several games have been postponed forcing schools to play make-up games during the.week and on Saturdays. A make-up contest that had Kyger Creek traveUng to Elk Valley was postponed again. Saturday night, ·the Bobcats were scheduled to play at Hannan In another rna· keup, but, that game was poSt· poned . because of leaky rook problems In the Hannan bUDding, Tonight, Wahama plays at Southwestern and North Gallla lrl vels to Adena to play an earller postponed_contest. Action begins at 6p.m. Friday night, North Gallla vlslts league leading Southern; Hannan Trace now In third. place In the SVAC plays second place Kyger Creek and Eastern plays at Southwestern. Saturday's only contest finds Kyger Creek at Trimble. LastFrtdaynlght,Southernover· come a slow start and a determined effort by arch rtval Eastern to win a 37..n· affair. The unbeaten Torna· does won the cmtest at the foul circles. Again, southpaw senior Kent Wolfe was the leading Tornado point producer while Tim Dill, Si senior center, paced Eastern. Kyger Creek defeated North Gal· !Ia for the thli'd time this season, 62-61. The Bobcats were ·forced to come-from-behind throughout the contest. North Gallla whlch has come a long way since the Bobcats' nine point victory In the opening game of the season December .4 was paced by Junior .forward Mike Mays' 22 points. Jeff Moles led Kyger Creek with 22 points. Saturday night, North Gallla dropped a 12·55 affair to VInton County', · Eric Holle and Mays led the PI· · rates with 12 and 11 points respectively. Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan Trace Wildcats posted their sixth victory of the season last Friday, SVAC STANDINGS 6048 over Southwestern. ALL GAMES TEAM W P P OP Greg Webb, senior guard, main· Soutt-.ern 13 0 899 talnedhlsscoringaveragewitha22 Kyger Creek 8 2 588 778 7 6 Eastern 6 6 597 613 2 B 614 747 1 10 609 771 Soutt-.western 759 added 13 and Kelly Petrie 11 points each. · Paul McNeal again led the Hlghlander offense with 20 points. r-=~==================~--~ Valentines for kidS are filled with fun Wack{ riddles, cartoon characters and supemeroes ... you'U find them all on Halhna!k Valentines made just for kids. Let them choose their favorites from our Wide selection for Sunday, February 14. REASON #5: If the IRS audits your return, H&R Block goes with you at no extra c:ost. An IRS audit can be an anxious time for any taxpayer. But, if you're audited, Block will go with you. at no extra cost. Not as a legal representative, but to explain how your return was prepared. We're always ready to stand behind you, year-round . H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart'decision. PeaniJI$ CI\MfK1trs <C 1950. 1958, 1005, 1~ United Fe11tull! Syndintr . Inc TtK~ &. Othf;l d~rQN 1~ Halma~ © 1001 Hallm11rtl C..uds. II'IC Carcb, Inc DUTTON'S DRUG CO. 12 N. 2nd Ave. 992·3106 Middleport, OH. · 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 2nd & Brown Sts. Mason, w. Va. "2-3795 773-9121 Hours: Mon .-Fri. 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to s Tues. & Thurs. 9 to 6 Hours: Sat. 9 to S ~~ r~po:In:~teff::o:_rt~w:hil~e~~:o:by:_~sh:rets::~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-_1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hannan Trace NortriGallia SVAC ONLY Soutt.ern Kyger Creek Hannan Trac e Eastern 6 4 3 2 Southwestern North Galli a Tliis week 's ga mes : Tuesday - '0 2 3 3 395 330 349 241 275 332 343 263 1 4 330 381 I 4 289 336 war.ama at Soutt.· western and Nortr, Galli a at Adena . Friday - Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek; Eastern at Soutr.western and Nortt, Galli a at Southern.. ' Saturday - Kyger Creek at Trim· ble. Donahey decisiQn . preplexing problem I COLUMBUS, Ohlo (APj -State by which the statewide candidates Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, a must file nominating petitions for the June primary. · formidable vote-getter In the past. Is 1n the most perplexing dilemma She had Indicated earller she of her political career. would make the decision while va· She can decide not to seek her catlonlng with her family durtng fourth, four-year term as treasurer the Christmas holldays 1n Florida. and risk helng accused of running Bllt when she returned, she said she away from an embezzlement scan- was stlli pondertng her decision. dal still under Investigation In her Mrs. Donahey met last week with State ·Democratic Chairman Paul oH!ce. Or she can run for re-election . Tipps but Insisted that their discusagain and try to clear her name sions did not Include her possible with the voters, not knowtng what candidacy. the various Investigations wW tum Representatives of Prtce Waterup and how much of it mlght be house, who report periodically on used by her opponents. their probe to the State Controlling Prtce Waterhouse & Co., the ac- Board, say theY have received ex· counting fiim trying to solve the cellent . cooperation from the mystery of $1.3 mtlllon 1n treasurer. unaccounted·for funds, Indicates its Mrs. Donahey, who has not been report will be ready about August accused of any wrongdoing, Is or September, Just the time the fall standing firm on her decision not to campaign wW start heating up. dtscuss the Investigation, made Mrs. Donahey, 73, says she has when the probe first got under way not made up her mind on whether last fall. to run. Tipps and other leading Demo''I'll let you know by March 20," 'crats also are taking a walt-and·see she said, referrtng to the deadllne attitude. But all have said privately they are concerned about· what the ef· feels of the scandal- Prtce Water· house already has said that some of the $1.3 million was embezzled have on the Democrats' statewide ticket. Mrs. Donahey, Widow of a former Ueutenant governor and daughter-ln·law of a former gover· nor, came IntO office In 1970 on the heels of a Republican scandal in the ' ' treasurer's office. She won her office Initially by " ' 320,000 votes among 2. 7 mllilon ·· cast, and was re-elected II) 1974 lly · · 373,000 among 2.8 million cast. She was elected to her third term In 1978 by 697,465 among 2.6 mtlllon votes. .. •: I Legislation status COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here Is the status of maJor legislation pending In the 114th Ohio General Assembly: PRISONS - A $484 rnlllion program for construction and renova· tion of prisons throughout the state. Dltferent versions passed by House and Senate; pending In a Joint con· terence committee that meets Wednesday. REDISTRlCI'ING- Draws new boundary Unes for Ohio's congres· slonal districts, reduced from 23 to 21 this year due to population shifts. ,,, House vote expected this week. ORGANIZED CRIME - Pack· age of bllls reinstating an organlzed-<Jrtme statute struck down by the Ohlo Supreme Court, expanding powers of the attorney genera to conduct investigations and . authorizing court-ordered wiretapping. Heartng Wednesday In senate Judiciary Committee. ABORTION - Requires certain Information to be given to pregnant women before they col)Sent to abor· tlons. Passed the Senate; pending In the House. Newspaper sources The White House is cl~mping down hard on any ~overnment employee who speaks to a member of the press. Originally they wre con, cemed with "National Security" leaks from the State Department, Defense, CIA and National Security Agency. But the rules are now being adopted by other departm~nts, most of which have no state secrets. On the surface, the Reagan Ad.ministration cannot be faulted for wanting everyone in the government to speak with one voice (it seems to work very well In the Soviet Union). But 1 believe there are inherent dangers in making it very difficult, if not impossible, to keep government officials from . discussing anything of importance with the media. What most people don't realize is that when a government official has lunch or a discreet meeting with a reporter, many tjmes the official is trying to get more infonnaUon out of the newspaperman, than the newspapermar is trying to get out of the official. . Ohio Area cage standings the ... ". ·· , .: .~ " ., Art Buchwald ·' '' Is this straight?" For example, let us assume a Defense Department big shot is · "I got it from the guy at The having lunch with a reporter from Washington Post who knows the "Daily Planet." someone in the weapons testing The Defense Department man department." opens up the conversation. "This is good stuff," the Defense "What have you heard?" Department official said. "I'll get on "The Navy is going to a¥ ,for two it right away. You heard an~h!ng more nuclear carriers.'' · should know about the MX m1ssLle? "Damn, wheredidyouhearit?" "The Wall Street Journal man "A reliable source in naval says if you harden the present plans." missile sites with more cement, the "We haven't had anything on that · silos might not be able to handle the on our floor. How are they going to weight." try and get them?" "How reliable is The Wall Street "By going over your head direct to Journal on this?" Congress. They figure if they ask for "The reporter's been working on two, they'll get one." . . the story lor three months. ! think he "I better let the secretary know knows what he's talking about." about' it so he doesn't appear to be "How much time do we have surprised. What else is going on In beforethestorybreaks?" the Pentagon?" "Maybe two or three weeks." ','The ~rmy is having more trouble "Our contractors haven 't told us with the' M-1 \ank than they're ad- 1his." milling. But they're covering up "Why should they? They're hoping because they're afraid you'll order to sell you a lot of cement." them to stop building the tanks until "Do you think I should tell the the bugs are worked out." Defense secretary about it?" ,! '. "Yeh, but don't tell him where you got it. I don't want The Wall Street Journal to give me a lie detector test to find out the·source of the leak." "Do you have anything on.what AI Haig is up to these days?" "Off the record? He's trying to get the autonomy talks between Israel and Egypt on the tracks. In order to do it, he may have to put the Golan Heights on the back burner. "He hasn't mentioned his plan to Weinberger." . "He's going straight to the President with it, so Defense doesn't ... foul him up ." •t• " You're really cooking today. Can I uae it?" "The New York Times man, gave it to a White House aide, so I don't imagine it's classified." "I appreciate this briefing and so does the8ecretary." ''Don't mention it. I believe that in a free society the people who work in government have a right to know what is going on in their own depart- " ments. ' ·' '' •· '" " ·• '· '• ',' ~) ' DOONESBURV ·· "' Cedeno· happy, healthy ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Cesar Cedeno, with his ankle feeling good again and a four-year contract 1n his pocket, said Monday that be Is looking f01ward to new opportunl· ties In a CinCinnati Reds uniform. "lt's 'the greatest thing to happen to me In some years. I say thanks to ·the Reds for giving me the opportunity," said Cedeno, an ll·year veteran who came from the Hous. ton Astros In a trade for third baseman Ray Knight. "It makes me feel young again ..I like Riverfront Stadium, and as all · of you !mow, a healthy Cesar can help anybody. And I am healthy," he said. Cedeno, who suffered an ankle In· jury last season, hlt .m 1n 82 games with the Astros after batting .300 In 191ll. He was mov~ to first place last season after spending most of his career In center field, where he won five Golden Glove awards for fleldlng. "lfeell am a center fielder and it Is important for me to return there. 1 feel that with my ankle close to 'being perfect, I can win aoother Gold Glove," he said. "I agreed with BW (Vlrdon, Astros manager) to play first base because that is where they needed help. I Just wasn't able to play every day beCause of the ankle. Cedeno said that he came to Cincinnati to sign a contract with Reds President Dick Wagner and lind UvIng quarters. "I signed a new contract for four years with the Reds. I had one that could have lasted six years with the Astros, but Tom Reich (his agent) and 1 are happy with that," said Cedeno. Cedeno said he had not talked at length yet with Reds Manager John McNamara, but added that he has set personal goals for this year. "I'm looking to hit over .:m and hit :11-plus home runs and steal. many bases. My main goal Ls to play In over 150 games. After the mediocre year I had In 1!&, ~ rebuilt the ankle at the Sports Medic Clinic 1n San Diego. I !eel as if I'm starting over with the ball club that everyone has to beat. Both the Dodgers and the· A.stros know that," said CedenO. '"The Reds pitching ts the best. No club wW be abki to run away with lt. Tom (Silaver) Ia at his very best.'' • Now can earn 16.250M the next year and a half. Before you invest your money for retirement, car~fully consider the options. Some programs advertise high initial rates to get your business, but there is no rate guarantee after the first 90 d~ys. When you invest your money 1n BANK ONE's fixed rate IRA program, you'll earn 16.25%* guaranteed for the next year and a half. Chances ar~ good that the total interest you earn dunng that time will be more than some of the plans that are offering higher interestfor a .short period of time. At BANK ONE your account is insured by an agency of the federal government, and there are no fees or charges to open or add to your IRA. In addition, you get a monthly statement that will report the status of your IRA. Now is a great time for an individual to set aside up to $2,000 in tax-deferred savings for retirement. Working couples can invest up to $4,000, and BANK ONE will even let you "roll over" IRAs from other institutions into the 16.25%* fixed rate plan. When investing funds for retirement; it's important to know what your interest will be over the long term, not just the next quarter. Stop by or .call any BANK ONE office for details. Thefe ii • IIUbslantial inlet"e51 penalty for early WithdrawaL I..ocal bowling "Thill ;s lht lfNteSt tlltiiiCIIIfeciiW IMI.lll '(Wtld EARLYSUNDAY~ED .. ' ' ., '. be • IIOWUNG IZAGUE . J .... rytT, !IIZ Team Po6•11 Poweii'.SuperV•lu GI:J AII&O Part. " ROIICh'aGunSHap , ~ Jaynw C!OI1 Co. I l FrJeadfyTovem . · I Ro,.ol Crown 10 High S.rieo - IMenl Lorry Dugon SU, Roy Roach lf7 Terry Seiden~bl!l511 ; {Women! Debbio lloniiOy 134, BellY Whltllolch HI, Morlone Wl-117. Hl(hGime - (Men I Lorry llqon 2ll, Rlndy !! - • J 26, 1982 f I Wls•••• You think o1 u•ll•115011qour name CDIBII up ftnt._ •• Toenr_ s.t-1 "' ' tWomenJ a, .,._ ""*Y ••. a.ur Morteoe wboon Whllillch ltl . I, Me~berFDIC ·-- ® " '· " �1982 Ohio -- Local bowling Fratcmul Onkr of F:a~l.-s 14 Bill'dJody Sllup 14 H&:RFire:done G t ..,am HiKh &ms - Bill ':~ ROlly ShOp 21167. John Tyrl'e580. ChHrlic V11nMett!r !i60. H i~ll Individual Gil me - Mosc Norman and D~tl c Del vis 223, Must! Norm1:111 210, Chou%.' Yun· Meter 208. we couldn't cont1itue to shoot82per- cent from the fioor." the victory was only Notre Dame's fifth against 10 losses. Bill Varner added 11 points tor the lr· Ish, .Including a tree throw that gave Notre Dame Its 50th point. Brlan Kellennan, who scored Ida· ho's only two points In pverUme. topped the Vandals wtth 18. In other games Involving ranked teams, No. 7 Kentucky defeated Louisiana State 7~. and Georgetown clobbered 20th-ranked Vlllan· ova 72-56. The Top Ten Melvin Turpin had 20 points, In· eluding eight of Kentucky's first 10, and the Wildcats opened an early 10-:llead en route to an easy VIctory over Louisiana State In the Sou· theastern Cooterence. Dirk Mlnnlefield added 17 points, and Derrick Hord had 16 tor Ken· lucky, 1.3-3 aild S-2 In the SEC. Freshman Derrick Taylor had 'l:1 points for the Tigers, 8-7 and 5-3 In the SEC. The~dTen Georgetown rebounded from three consecutive losses. behind Eric "Sleepy" Floyd, who went over the :i,OOJ.polnt mark, and the Hoyas defeated VIllanova In a Big East Conteyence game. Floyd scored IB points, and teammate Eric Smith had 17. Georgetown, 15-5 and 4-3 In the cont~. outscored VIllanova IS. 6 In a streak that gave the Hoyas a 58-43 lead wtth 5even minutes left, VIllanova, J.3.4 and S-2 In the Big East, was led by Stewart Granger and freshman Ed Pinckney wtth 12 points apiece. Ulll'llllked Teams Dale Solomon hit a three-point play wtth 57 seconds lett that put Vlrglnla Tech up by seven, and the Hokles sCored an !!3-7l>vlctory over St. Louts In the Metro Conference. Solomon had 16 points. Blll Garnett scored 25 points and Hoot center chris Engler added 25 as Wyoming defeated Hawall87-61. and took over first place In the Western Athletic Conference. Ricky Plei.'Cf/ Scored 19 of his '1:1 points In the tlrst halt, and Rice held on to heat Southern Methodist 42-40 In the Southwest Conference. Ken· neth Perkins' 24 points and nbie reboUnds led Lamar to a 91-77 victory over TelUI.$·Arllngton In the South· land Conference. Greg Jones liad 22 points to lead West Virginia to its 14th straight victory, n:60, over Mlissachusetts In the Eastern Eight. Forward David Magley scored 26 points to lead Kansas to a 72-liO victory over Alcorn State In a nonconference game. U the 49ers'do make It back, they will have some ammunition that was never used by their potent oftense Sunday. "A lot was left over on the play board," Walsh said Monday before leaving tor home. "We couldn't take advantage of some of the things we had Planned." Poor field position through much of the second half restricted the 49ers' attack. "Backed up as we were, we had to he careful," said Waish. "We couldn't do some of the things we wanted to. They had field position and all we could do was stall them, make them use the clock." But the 4llers did plenty In the first half, coniltructlng a 2().0 lead, the largest Intermission margin In Super Bowl history, and then held on grimly to ttght off a Bengal comeback tor a 26-21 victory. "We demonstrated great character," Walsh sa.ld. "It was typical of previous games In which the of· tense and defense -took turns bJ1ng. lng us back." In the first halt, It was the 49er offense spearheaded by quarter· back Joe Montana, voted the Most Valuable Player, who direCted the team on two TD marches - one a 92-yard drive which was the longest In Super Bowl history. In the secqnd half, it was the49er .Southern still fourth . in Class A COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Sid· ney Lehman's veteran Cavaliers, perhaps drawing on their experlen· ces of last winter, are Ohio's No. 1 , .· ClaSs A schoolboy basketball team today. Lehman, which starts all seniors, has breezed by 14 straight opponents this season after bowing In the regional tournament finals last ·'',.· spring tor an 18-7 record. .' Ironically, the team that beat the Cavaliers In the regional champion· •' ship, Columbus Academy, ranks second In Class A this week with 225 points to 259 tor Lehman. Delphos St.John, last week's small school leader, tumbled to third place after suffering Its second defeat In 12 •' games. ·' St.John lost Its lead when the Blue Jays dropped a 73-58 decision to Class AA Ottawa-Glandori Fri· . day night. The Delphos school's only other setback came against ' Lima Central Catholic, another AA power. •' ... .. . Meanwhile, Columbus Northisnd In Class AAA and Wlllard In Class AA easily retained their leads 1n the weekly voting by a statewide panel of sports wrlters and broadcasters. In Class AA, Wheelersburg moved one poslton to fourth, swapping places with Napoleon. Dayton Roth held onto sixth, Warsaw River VIew was seventh, Coldwater eighth, Hamilton Ross ninth and Minerva lOth. In Class A, Racine Southern was fourth again, Fayette Gorham· Fayette llfth, Richmond Dale Sou· theastern sixth, New Washington Buckeye Central seventh, Anna eighth, l<aUda ninth and Old Wa· shtngton Buckeye Trail No. 10. ' .. s, Loratn 7, Kln~o ll·l, 146. Alii~. J.3.1, 133. 8. LOcll C1overleaf, 13-{1, lW. 9, o\krOil CemraJ..tlower, 10.2 1 ie. 10, Wlni«JvtUf:, IJ.O. 41 OUitr .elleoll reeeMng 10 or more po&ntl: 11, Manlfteld Malabar lt. 12, Toledo R.otEen 26. 13. ClnclnNitl Alldertc»> 'Afl. 14 (til!) , Cleveland St. JI:*!Ptt lind Wamr~ Howland l7. 18, Kent RooleveU . 12. 17, Parma Padu 11. 18 (~~JWnla · and ClndMI.tt Oak HOlllO'. CIAIII.U 1. WWan:l, U0. 297. :il, Urbana, ).2.(1, 217. 3, Col11mbul Belliey, lH 186. 4, Wlleek!rlbur&, ll-0, 1& 5. Napllful, to.t, 132. Dlytoo Roth. 1().3, 111 . 7, War.w R1wr View, U·l. 100. s. p:J!Jltll: 11, Campbell Memoril.l 34. 12. 19. Doylestown Chippewa .12. XI !tiel, Ham1110rt Badin, H11Jtboro and Wai'I"'I!Uvllle Heiahll 10. Wide panel of sporu wr11cn and broad· • cull!~ ral~ Ohio high S('t\ool basketball t ~am s tl\la week for The A.uod1ted Press (10 polntll klr Clnt to I point for IOliU: Yort,NewYtd: 1~17. ' · POS'I'MMTER' Send acidr<siiD The DollY. Senllnel, Itt Collrl Sl., Pomeroy •Ohio 457ell. SUII'JCIUFI'ION RATES B)' CUriel' 1M' M•ter a-te ()Reweelr. ......•••. ,, , ••. , • ••• •• ,,. fl.OO One Month ................. · .. · .... t4.411, 1 One Year ..........••.. ··•·· · · · · •• Pt.lll1 SINGLE COPY , I PRICES Dally .......................... l~Centa Subecrlben not dtalring ID pay tho! carrier ' may remit In advance direct to 11le o.!lY ; Sentinel on a 3, I or 12 month buill. Credit. wi1l be given carrter each mooth. · No aubscrlpUOIII by mail pennitted in tDwna; 1: where home carrier service is avallable. ~ . .· ...n.stJIISCIIIFI'IONS ObteudWftiVJrPabi " 3Montb , ........... .... ..... . .. . . SlUi . st. month .. .... -...... .. .. .. .. ... $JO,i , t Year 139. ... . ~~'=~= ~ J, WarTel'l Western Reserve, IH, lifT. ~ti'~ ~.t ~IJb ·Tuesday 8, Anna, 12-1, 89. 9, Kal&cla, 11·1, Kl. 41. Other achoOlJ l'tftlvlnl I() or mo~ potrua: 11. Lorain Catholic 1J6. 11, ZaiiHvtlle R.oe!!craN 28. JJ, Canal Wb:heater .ZS. u. Lelplle 11. 15, Peeblet 20. 16 (tie), Str&Jburi: and McDonald 19. 18. Wlrdlam CINCINNATI \AP) - Office "Weknowwedldn'taccompllshevworkers, high school students play· erythlng we Intended to accompllsh lng hooky, shoppers and chlldren when we went to Pontiac... . Next 18. 19, Mll\lfleld St. Pet«'t 17. 1), Klnl· man ~r a . 21, Sftllirta: U. %l (~1. year, we ·want to Invite aU you peoturned out 3,500 strong Monday In RIPley, Foetorla St. Wendi!Hn, GreenWidl the snow-covered downtown to ple to Pasadena." Swlh <irltral, Vletlna Matlll!W• anti C.atea M1111 10. cheer tcir the Clnclnnatl Bengals. Area ri!Sldents are used to celeEven though the American Foot· bratlng World Series victories by baU Conference champions lost the Cincinnati Reds, but this was Sunday to the San Francisco 49ers the Bengals' first tasteottheSuper '' .:~":-~ 2().21 In Super Bowl XVI, fans Bowl, and they wanted more. sought to boost the team's spirits at "Next year we're going to get a BOSTON ~~..... ,.,, a civic rally. mouthful of It," running tiack Ar· Ma" Clesr .,. e>oc> Rainey, ~"""'· "I wouldn't have come to the pep chle G_rltfln told the chanting ::!,~""' Alle"""'· '"k""'· """" 10 raUy If they'd won," said Jane Beh· throng. CHICAGO WHITE sox-......, s.... Un, 26. ''If they'd won, they wouldn't . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " " ' - ' _ ' "'_... _lde_'·_"'_'_'""'_""_'_""_""'_L__-l have needed us. " . ... "They brought the whole city to. gether tor a couple of weeks. It may be utter, total escapism, but everybody needs to get away !rom problems and we.dld It through the Bengals. We owe them tor It," said Susan Cranley, a college student. "I can't picture the 49ers getting any better of a reception than this, •• Bengals guard Daire Lapham told the orange-a nd -black-decked crowd on Fountain Square: ' 'I think everyone was worried about that (what kind of reception they would · get) . "After a loss In a game like that. I you people really brought us back t up. I want to thank you." Fans at the early-afternoon rally . chanted, " Next year," and "Pasad- ~ ena," referring to the site of next I year's Super Bowl. Clusters of wa v· WIWAIID. CHILDS lng tans dotted Interstate 75, the DOll E. 11Ull£N route from Greater Cincinnati In· .101111 F. MUSSER ternatlonal AirPort to downtown, CIIARW l11Ull£N "Th!J has really wanned my MICIIML L CHILDS heart, to see aU you people here," Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg said .. .. Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance . .Wednesday MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Ingels Furniture. Merchants urged to attend. . POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. All Lions urged to attend. . Alpha Omicron Peg Thomas of Rio Grande Col· lege was guest speaker on the topic , omo vALLEY Cornmandery 24, regular meeting at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND PTO, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will he served. A valentine's queen contest Is un· derway by the Meigs Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Jars tor contributions w111 he placed In area businesses from Jan . 25 to Feb. Btorpennleswith the student receiving the most to bbe named the "Penny Queen." Announcment of the winner w1ll be Visi•~ Thursday POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hospital. POMEROY HOME & AUTO PH. 992·2094 Pomer111 The Middleport Garden- Club meeting scheduled for Feb. I, has been cancelled. "Assertiveness" at the Saturday meeting of the Alpha Orpicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Held Saturday at the library In Jackson, members enjoyed a carry-In illllCheo!t served from a Ia· ble decorated wtth sprlng colors featuring wreaths of daffodlls a.nd yellow tapers. Gertrude Trace h&d the Invocation and other mcmbern · of the hostess committee were , Nancy Kibler, Mary Ellen Smith, Marguerite Gahm, Dr. . Ann McCarroll and Eleanor Essman. Jackie Fain. music chairman, provided the dinner music. · r? The 33rd anniversary and ladies night will be observed by the Pomeroy-Middleport Liol\1 Club Friday at 6:30 at the Meigs Inn. All Lions and their ladles are invited to attend . There will be entertairunent. 531 JACII:SON PIKE •Rq5 WEST Ms. Thomas passed out a bill of rights taken trom the book, "New Assertive Women." She discussed several of the rights from the Ust expressing the tact that everyone needs respect tor mothers: and also that If you treat yourself wtth respect, others will follow the exam· pie. She was Introduced by Susan wm. chairman of the personal growth committee. Barbara Uttler, president, read biographical lnfonna~on tor the purpose ot selecting a member tor Alpha Delta State, Anna Turner, chairman of mem\lershlp, and two members of the cOmmittee. Carol Eberts and Nancy KtbblerweDUA. ch~ of the preferential voting . Next meeting will be held on Feb. 20. at 12: ll p.m. at the Robbins Res· taurant, Jackson. Donna Stanley will speak on teachers' retirement. eARQAJN MATINEES .ON SAT I $tJH ALL SEATS JUST 11.50 ADMISSION EVEifY TUf"SIMY 11,60 Celebrates birthday A birthday party was held for Shaw• Bradley Imboden, two, at his Midd)eport home on Jan. 13 . The party was given by his mother, Cheryl Imboden, and Terry Harmon. A .. cooki~ monster" cake was ser~ ved along with ice cream, chips, and punch. There were decorations of blue and white streamers matching the blue and white table setting along with cohirful balloons. Attending the party were Mrs. Ted Woods and Jared, Mrs. Kenny Nejgler and sons, Scott and Jason, Tony Hannon, Keith and Dolly Woods, grandparents. Sending gifts were Mt . and Mrs . Rudy Stewart and Brett and Shannon , Mr . and Mrs. Larry Hoffman, Mr . and Mrs . Tom Woods and Melissa, Ms. Jane Horton and Kristy of Spring Lake, N.C. ' Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will nieet at noon Thurs· day at the Meigs Inn for a luncheon meeting. made at a party on Feb. 11. Plans were also discussed tot naming "member of the month" with a pic· ture and resume to be published. Feb. 7-131s FHA·Hero Week and several public reiatlons programs are planned tor that · tlffie. The group recently had a party at the Pizza Shack. · ....._. CAN YOU AFFORD · TttE OAMAGE? 1 No one is ever prepared· for a tragic fire, but you can be financially safeguarded. Talk to Usl Df. Heyman Hl!rl, Huntington Carolyn Jeffers, Golda Radcliff, Syracuse;JamesCornell,Pomeroy; Mary Louse Shuler and Teresa, Racine; Barbara Van Meter, Rutland: and Bill Cornell, Dorcas. ·-~ ~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~;B~o~tt~o;m;;;J~u;n~e;S~ha~ha;n~,;·G~ al;li~po~l ;s:;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FRONT END ALIGNMENT- MOST CARS . BRAKE SERVICE .. _ _ The Savings Are Yours With Our-- FRANKl ES ...,......... ~~-~~:.~~~:.~89' ·Calla HAMS........................................~:~~;.99' Superior Chunk.BQ LOG NA .... ....... _ ....!:~.~~.79 C . Sto,ooo .,... . ' . ·BARRELHEAD ROOTBEER , 8 ~ACK ' • No need to tie ilp your money for longer periods tor higher r•tes. ALL WEEK $}29 RC COLA and ORANGE CRUSH _I& oz. ans. • lntere.t m•lled monthly or qu•rterly. Or let It compound. DID RJTE, RC1 oO 8 PACK ' '•. 7.5% for P•ubook S•vers: If flexibility is 1mportant to you, ask about our 7.5% interest. day in · day out No Penalty CD with $ 29 passbook availability. 2% MILK ......... ~ ...•... ~~.~h9.':"~ $1.79 VALLEY BELL BUrtERMILK .............. ~!!~.~~.~~;_,,~ ROYAL CREST 2% MILK •••••....... ~ •.•.q~hH?~.$1.79 ILK. 1f2GAL. / .. ~ ROYAL CREST HOMQ. VIT. D M . ···········'' ROYAL CREST . COTTAGE CHEESE, .....~~~~·.$1.19 VALLEY BELL "FESTIVAL;' ICE CREAM .....Y~.C:f..!;·.$1.49 i ·aROUGHTON , Capital Savings & Loan. a Beneficial Finance System affiliated company .has been accepting deposits in .Ohio since 1892. Phone or visit your local Beneficial office today for further information as to how you can start earning this high rate of interest on a 6-month Time Deposit. Come in now and pick up your postage-free deposit envelope at any Beneficial Finance System office in Oh io. Or call our toll-free number: < 1·800·282·1708• . • \ • FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS!!! 'POTATOES 'so LBS. $399 ' West Benetlclel Fln•nce, Inc. POMEROY-300 West Second Street . ... , ........ (614) 992·2111 GALLIPOLIS- 416 2nd Avenue ........... , .. ... (614) 446·2765 ATHENS-1015 East State Slr,eet. ........ .. ..... (614) 593-3372 Rate at 1Jme cJ p.~rchase Js guaranteed lor the entire six-month period. &.tlstantial penalty 10r early withdt'awal d lime ICCOUnll. Depotlls 1ccep1~ only lrCJrr! Ooiio residents. Rites end terms subject to $ 29 . .. . l-Ib. Pkg. J............... - .. O/o • Minimum deposit only $5,000 ••• not •s wHh most ftn•ncl•llnstltutlons. Dart SHced BACON • More th•n the 8·month r•t• •t •ny Ohio b•nk or fecler•llr·ch•rtered uvlnga •nd lo•n. dlange. PhoM 441·4524 Iml:xx:len area residents for holidays Holiday guests of Anna Cornell and Mercedes Condon included Darrell Shahan, Galllpoli s: Kathleen Morris, Long Bottom : Carol Morris, student at Ohio University; Heather Shuler, Long THE PRECEPTOR Beta Beta 606 E. Main Announcements FHA holds queen's contest REGULAR MEETING of Ohio Valley Comm~ndery 24 Knights Templarat 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Sir Knights reque;'led to bring sworda and hells for full fonn Practice. HARRISONVILLE - Golden Age Club will meet at the town hall Tuesday at 7 p.m. pending road conditions. There will he in· stallation of officers and dues collected. Each family is to bring cookies. Beverages will be provided by the club. STUDDING AVAilABLE BAlANCING EXTRA •• nda'Y 211 Tnrcugn '" 0 0, 101. 10, Old WuhlngtOn Buckeye Trail, 12·1, Social Calendar . 5. Fayettl! Gorham·FaYttte, lJ.O, l:H. 6, ltictunond DUe Sootheutem, U.1, llll. 7, NrN Wuhlngton Buckeye Central, 12· 3_,500 attend rally to welcoi.ne Bengals The Hwnanitarian Award was presented to J eff Hillery · at the regular meeti•.•g of the Meigs County Hwnane Society. Mrs . Dorothea Fisher, president, in regard to Hillery stated in a letter, "You have personally given your time and efforts ih animal rescue operations and shown a great sympathy for animal welfare. Your recently published story in our local neWspaper eertainly reflect. a sensitive and deeply caring person." · Mrs. Fisher further commented "in view of your interest in and compassion fo•· the unwanted or un· fortunate members of our animal world we would like to present you with our Humanitarian Award." The year end report of activities of the Meigs County Hwnane Society was ·given by · Donna Smith , telephone eoordinator. The-report showed the society had 31 cat. and dogs adopted; received 54 calls pertajning to missing pets ; hwnane agent made95 runs: had326 animal related phone calls; two cases of dogs caught in traps; three dog bites; four calls in regard to dogs being shot; received 21 com· plaints (some handled by rescue agent and others settled by phone) ; 17 calls assisted by police departments in Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Syracuse. &Month .. .•..•••....•••..••••.•.• f23.td ( IYear . ......... . . ... .... .. ... : .•.-.... J, DtlphOI st. John. 10.2, n . 4, Racine Southern, l.Ml, tal. 1. Kettering Aller, 13-1. 243 . A program on herbs, medicinal, good for nervous afflictiiHl, headaromatic and culinary uses · was aches, restlessness , dandruff, and in . . ' p~nted at the reeent meeting of cooking. Sage, she said, is good for the Fernwood Garden Club held at most aibnent. as well as in c-ooking. the home of Mrs. Thelma Giles. Mrs. Giles told of harvesting roSe Mrs. Giles not¢ VJat during the hips, the richest source of Vitamin Elizabethan Age, herbs were highly C, and gave each member a seed used as mtljliqnes, She spoke of the ·catalog. !'!!pealed comments about herbs in During the refreslunent hour, she the Bible and noted that the Greeks served both hibiscus and red dragon passed on the.ir knowledge to the' tea. Romans wh.o carried their knOWledge throughout the world. The meeting opened with the club Mrs. Giles told specifically of c'<l0ect and devotions by Mrs. ijelen three herbs, garlic, rosemary and Johnson on "Deep Winter Freeze," sage. The garfic with its distinct "Not Like Mother Used to Make." aroma can he used either dry or and ' 'Old Fashioned Warp." For roll fresh, she said, and can also he use<! eaU members exchanged herbs to repel Insects in the garden. She grown by the members. · also noted that it is good for colds, Mrs. Giles '•displayed the publicity blood pressure, headaches, angina hook which is preparing of the club pain, and other aijment.. members and other events. AtAs for rosemarY'/ ,Mrs. Giles spke tending the meeting besides tfiose of it as being an evergreen with a named were Mrs. Ida Murphy, Mrs . pine scent used in ancient times for Susie Warner, Mrs. Kathryn Johnweddin~s and funerals. She said it is son, and Mrs . Marjorie Purtell. 3 Month ........ ............. ..... flS,od 2, Columb.ul Academy, 13-l. t'l:S. WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BEnER ' Advertiaing Representative, Branham Newspe,per Sales, 133 Third Avenue, New 1, Sidney Lehri\U.n, 1«1, :m!l. CIAS'l i\M 1, CoillmM Nonhland, IJ..(), 290 polntl. A GENTS: tnland Dol;' ClAS8. .,.._IL .· 1 Iy p,.,; AUociaUoo 111111 tho! AmoriCOJI Newaplpet'PIIbtlshen--Na.-t · -mjll~" ot """''~"• w. Transactions .. p~~~~~gepaldatl'm>otO)', OhiO, ' Member· The _._lated Prao, Humane Society - 4:/._._ . .:.:~~ 1 10. Mlnma, 10.1. ~ COLUMBUS. Ohlo ( A.P) - How a state- ' Publill>od OYe!"/llfte,.,.._ Monay tJwoo&<l Frldoy, Itt eo.ut SU<et, by tho! Ohio Valle)' Publlshini Coo>polly • Mulll!DOdla, Inc., _Pomeroy, Ohio 45768, tn-21M. Second daM Fernwood Garden dub . rates on Check th~::'e DePOsitS··· Other IChOoll recetvtng lO or more High school ratings · A DI.W. tiHIII.-, Joe. ~ ti-t~ qt.,.~ ·. defense which staged a brllltaht goal-line stand, denying the Ben· gats after Cincinnati had· a first· and-goal from the 3-yard line. "Thts was a great victory over a tine team, a great team, the best In the AFC and the second best In the NFL.'' said Walsh. . ~' Thts was one of those unique years In Super Bowl history when both teams had beaten everybody. Anybody you might think was as good had a shot and couldn't heat them. Clearly. you had the two best teams In 19811n the Super Bowl." ' Walsh said he wasn't surprised at CinCinnati's second halt comeback after San Frarictsco had buUt Its big lead. "You just don't go out and play tor the · world championship and have a cakewalk," he said. Montana accepted the Sport Magazine MVP award humbly. "I take thts award In honor of the whole team.'' he said. "It was such a team ettort." 8. Coldwater. ~.0. 74. 9, Hamlltc11 Rou, 12·1, 59. Glftl'd'lt'ld McClain 31. 13, YClUn&JIOWn Rayen 28. 14, 7#nnviUe MayM!Je 21. II, Glllpoi&IM. 16, Ot1awa·Giand0rl' Zl. 17, Clbertln Flreluda ~ - 18, Wl'Ulniton 16. ... •' 4, Newark, lJ.:il, 181. 5. Dayton MMdr.M<diJp, 14-1, J.!Je. The Doily Sentinel" · . itJSPSt.W.) . . RETREAD SNOW TIRES ~ ~ ~...~ Will Bengals, 49ers return to Super Bowl? PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Super Bowl XVI was so good, many left here hoping tor a re-run. What are the chances of the Champion San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals having a re, match next year? . ' · "They're a team that wlU be hack," 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said of the Bengals. "They're too good. I don't see the AFC with a team to beat them." And San Francisco? "We think we can Improve ln.the draft and make a run again," said the coach. "But It wlll be tough to repeat In the NFC. We have a lot of good teams In our conference." 't· The Daily Sentinei-Pag&-S Pomerov-:Midcllef!O'!, Ohio Meigs County organizations .hold meetings Notre Dame wins 50-48 overtime game By AMoclated l'reM Notre Dame has put together consecutive victories tor the first time this season, art!l Coach Digger Phelps has never seen anythlng like It. "! have never seen a group llke this wtth just pure heart," Phelps said Monday night after the Il1sh eked out a 50-48 overtime victory over 11th-ranked Idaho. Notre Dame went Into a stall that held the Vandals to 10 points In the second halt, and the two teams were tied 46-46 at the end of regulation. The Irtsh held the ball tor the tlrst three minutes of the five-minute overtime period and took !heir first 'c, lead, 4846, on a pair of tree throws \ by freshman guard Ron Rowan, ' ·) who led Notre.Dame wtth 17 points. 'J Phelps saki he told his players to keep cool after Idaho hit 14 of Its first 15 shots to take an IS-point lead DIRK DRIVES - Kentucky's Dirk Mlnnlefleld I 10, right) drives In the first halt. " ! told them they around Louisiana State's Derrick Taylor during Kentucky's 76-65 couldn't keep It going," Phelps Southeastern Conferenee wln. 1AP Laserphoto). Said. "! think Idaho got too hot too c;, . quick." The loss was the second straight \ tor the \'andals, who won their t1rst TRI..COUNTY ROWUNC L EAG UE Fndcrna l order of E<i,llles 2638, Tulcrs (ll SUI'HIK:t! 16 games of the season. ~IIPUif')lll , l&ll Co. 2:153. Tc~:~ u 1 Hl~h Go~~me _ Fr<~tcrnal Order of "Needless to say we got a little TEAM POINTS Roach'liGUnSh()p 28 E~Mil!!i 932, BIII'H Body Shop9J7, Bill's Body Shop tentative fn the second half/' said Tulers Jn•turanL~ Co. 18 Idaho Coach Don Monson. "I knew Top of the S1Birt1 16 ""· Hi~h l!ltl ivJ tlual S!!tJL'il - MD:Ie NorJIIHil 5113 . Tueada;, January 26, 1982 • • ...- PA~ER roWEI.S49¢ ro;LET PAPrR 79¢ • . . ', ~ -r , ' TEAICBAGS · ~~99¢' BREADGS:~LOAF 49¢ . . . . . . . ._llllli.-....._ _ . ·BANANAS 3LBS. $} 00 �Jte:ge 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Helen Help Us ·Small inv~stment, large ·return. Want Public: Notice WANT AD INFORMATION Is it love or burnout That's the burning questton By HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: In recent months I have been f;11Strated at work, am iosing my temper :more, and making more errors. This, I think stems from being Ignored by a male supervisor because be Is preoccupied with other . tll!np. I get very jealous when he gives assignments to someone else rather than me, My girl friel)d says the reason for my feellng.s is that I'm secretly in lov_e with him, U this Is true, why am I rude to him sometimes, miserable 111011t of the time? thfuk he's a terrific person to work for 10 why is everything going wrong, and how can I get back on the right track with him? - NEEDS HELPAT23 rsun DEAR tffiEDS: Is it love or bum-out - or perhaps a Utile of both? One thing for sure: your present attitude will help neither your career nor your chance with this man. So, unless yQU can become mcire cooperative, we'd suggest a transfer to another department. HELEN NEEDS HELP: An added benefit here: once you're out of this man's department, he may notice you as a person, not a work-related problem. Sometimes love biOSBoms more reHdilf In the company lunch room than it does on the job, - SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My best friend Joan and I are working on a routine for next season's cheer leader positions. (We have two head cheer leaders at our school.) She's petty good and we've practiced a lot, but we may still get beaten by two other girls who will be in the try-outs. Last month Diedre transferred to our school. She was head cheer leader at her high school and she's terrific. She has asked me to be her partner and I know we could win. But iii accept, Joan will. be out. Should I stay with Joan and Jose, or hurt Joan's feelings and win? GEE! DEARGERI : "All they ever asked for was prayers. They knew we had very . little to offer them medically, If Mary was to be cured, It had to be a miracle," said Helen Tobias, the head nutse at the hospital and a close friend . ·"When they realtzed God wasn't going to cure her they accepted II. I'm sure It strengthened their faith," she said. · "John was just fantastic. He had to learn how to take care of Mary, and he did a super job. Jokingly, we gave hlm a nurse's cap the first time they went home from the hospital," she said. U'n i o n Av e nu e, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for A,~OUNCEI'.\ENTS • •-card of Tflan-.:s :.-In Mtmor lam 4-GIYtiWIY ,_HIPJIY Ads . U - Fu r llli Sh.cl RoomS lor Rltnt ..,__l.ost and Fownd 4._ _5~(t 7~ Y•rd S.le ..... Public hit & Auction 47-Wente to Rent 41-Equlpment for Rent U - ForlNIIt •MERCHANDISE &EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51 - H0usehold Gooch n - ca, TV, R•dlo Equl~:~ment 11-HtlpWanted l2-Siiuatlon w.. nhld IJ-Insur,"tce 14- B~sineu Tr•inlnv H - M isc. Merchandise ts-Scltools 1nstructlon II- Fruits I veveto~bl" Sf- For S.learTr•de (1 ) So~le ..-Holy I Gr•in IS- Set4& Fertili1er l1 - H0 me1 for S._le 7h- Autol for Sate 72- TrLM:kS tor Solie U - F.umllor Safe 7374157•- 37- Aialton <' News Notes TRAILER lt ~ H 0 me improvemenll 12- Piumblng& He.tlinll U - Excav;lling 14- EieclricJI & ls-Gener.tl H.tuling 16-M.H. Repair 17- Upholsterv Rates and Other Information Up to IS words ... onedo~y inHrtion , . , , . , , , , Sl.OO upti)Uwords ... thrteCiaytnsertion ........ , ............... H .OO Up to 15 woards ... siJ days insertion ,. . . . , .. , , .. ... , , , 11.00 CAnro~ge 4 words per linet Mobile Home sates and Yard !.ties ue .t cnpll!d only with co~sfl with ordEr . u eent cn•rt• tor o1d1 urrylng BoJ Number in Co~re of Greg Roush Ph, 992-7583 or 992 -2282 Curb Inflation .! 3 ACRES .Pay Cash for !,· Classlflads and . 1I1 I Sav.alll I' 1 1 • Write your vwn tta and order by mall with this j coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. BEV~RLY WICKLINE NOW AT lWanled l For Sale )AnnounCement ) For Renl ' 1. 2. 3. jI 17. - - - - - - I 18 . I 19, _ _ _ _ __ I j 20. 21. 22 . 4. s. _ _ __ __ 6. _ _ __ __ 7, _ _ _ __ _ 23. 24. 25. 26. j I I I I I I II BUILDINGS (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Now picking up auto bodies . Top prices paid for ·auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrou'nds on Old Rt. JJ . Mon. ·Frl.8: 30 to 4:00 Ph. 992-6l6' 1·7· I , 10 . S&W •TV and APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 All makes and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop se,.vice available. 1·3·1 mo. 8, _ __ __ 21. 9. - - - - -11 . --~--- 28. 29. 30. 12. - -- - - 13. - -- - - 14. IS. 16. 32. 33. - - - - - - j 34. I I 35. · 10. - - - -- - 31. Mail This Collpon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111Court5t. •I I I I I I l, I I I l..----"!'::r:eroy, 01'1. ~~'-------JI CALL: 614 -992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heati!l!i Oil. PRICED RIGHT CALL TODAY! Make AND Total electric , 3 bedroom r1ome with U x 16 sitting room . dining room Wtth bay window and built· In china . Modern kitc:hen . Full basement w / wood· burner. Heated garage with automatic door opener . Priced very reasonable tor tt1e quality ot the home at LAFF ·A· DAY SOVLFVL DVO - Smokey Robillloo and ~· MliiB abare a lauab IUid a llug for .P....,..pllen IIIIer IIIey were named favorlle male - ' ' • . f ' aDd female vocallaiiiD !be IOUI category at lbe Dlnlb auua1 American Millie Awards Ill Lae Aageles Moaday. (APLIIaerpllolo). C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 "You've 1101 .to win this one for me , Tiger." Board of County Cotrunissioner, Meig~ County to Ohio Power CornPBJlY. Ea:jernent, Sulton. · Thomas J . Marcinko to Patricia F. Marcinko, Parcels, Olive-<>range. James B. O'Brien, Roberta M. O'Brien to James B. O'Brien, Roberla M. O'Brien, WRS, Parcels, Pomeroy. Glenn I . Cundiff, Jr., Carol A. CundiffloGienn J . Condiff, Jr., carol A. Cundiff, Parcel, Syracuse. James W. Brannon, Virginia L. Brannon to Blauser Energy Cotp., Right otway, Olive. - - -Ta-· · x Serv ice . ., Incom e Federal and Stale. Prompt, Announcements '----"= " --= "-'-'-SWEEPER and sewing JIMS Waler Service. Call: . Jim Lanier, 304-675·7397. camp conley. 3 Pick up and . 4Glveawa ANY PERSON who has Georges Creek Rd . Call anything to give away and ' does not offer or l'lttempt to offer · any other thing for Loading Guns and Sup· plies . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spt ..1g Valley Plaza, 446-8025. sale may Place an ad in lhls column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . . ~ ' I J female 1/ 2 grown k ittens ' to gtve away . Call 446·1256. ShOoting Malch every sunday 1PM Gall Ia Co. Coon 3 k Iliens, '9 weeks old. club . K r iner ·Sandholl ow Housebroken, 446·2258 Rd . ----·· Feml!l'le Calico kitten . Call ·~ Dealer For Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3·1f C bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 99).2181 , Pomeroy, Oh . Gun Shoot Racine Gun MIUER ELECTRIC · aReGun cine Fire Dept. sponsors Shool. Sat. nights 6:30p.m.• Bashan. Factory SERVICE choke 12 gauge sholgvn. For all your wiring needs. Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residentia 1 & Commercial Call742-3195 H ·lfc 245-9347 , ask tor Penny. - - - - -- -·.. Two adorable cuddly pup· pies . Mother Is a CockapOQ, ., 8 weeks old pups, bolh '· females. 992·1208 after 5:30 ''• ·~ . p .m . FIVE monlh old pupple, . . part Beagle & hound, has ' had alls!lots, housebroken, 1 304-675-3972. -- --· - - - - - --......! ..· 2 PUPPIES, half Alrdale, "· phone 30076·2979. Call before 2:30 on weekdays. ' •, Fl e a Market . New Opening. 7 days e week . ~ mo. old yellow .P ersian•· ' The Hearl of Mlddleporl. 20 cat. 304-675-2634. _.. , N. 2nd 51. formerly Marlin General Store. 992-6370. Lost and Found 6 LOST Lad les · ••."' Armllron•> Quartz watch . Color-Silver "'· tone. Lost·Seturday around , Foodland, Frulhs Phar· '· macy , Barrs or Johnsons··' Grocery. If found please call446-1486. LOST : Black & while Fox WELDING SHOP REPAIR WORK • Gas & E Jectric • Cutting • Brazing e20 Yrs. Exp . Reasonable Rates .PH. 992·5663 Terrier . License No. 88. Five Points area . Name REESE • . TRENCHING SERVICE Grasshopper. S50. reward. 992-3479, wanled lo Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur · 9 Real Estate- General water· Sewer· E lectric Gas Line-Ditches ' Water Line Hook -ups Sep1ic Tanks County Certified Roush lane Cheshire, Oh . nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256-1967 In lhe evenings. CASH PAID for Clean, lale model used cars . Smith Bui ck· Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446·2282. · Ph. l67·7S60 1·n lfc BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anything CUSTOM WELDING JO Years EJCperience Small Pipelines A Specialty North of Racine On c armel Road at Sawmill J. R. PARSONS NEW LISTING - A Iii· "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" - liddon• tie more than a half an aCre of level yard with a garden area and a 12' M60' Skyline mobile home in the country but close to town . Total electri c, publi c w ater and ready for you . .,..t;l rti"'IOIIe llnt - R&OIIng and ogulter work · - Con(r•l• work - Plumbino And electr ic• I wor• $12,000.00. IMMEDIATE POSSES· SION Estimates.) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·tfc 1·8·1mo . pd. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Meigs property transfers to Timothy Smith, 'Lot, Middleport. Frank Puckett to Doyle J. Donald Wooten, Phyllis Wooten to Galbraith, Shirley A. Galbraith, . Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Parcels, Salem. Doyle J. Galbraith, Shirley A. · Way, Columbus. Rodney E . Walker, Dianne Welker Galbraith to H. Robert Beaver, to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Mary Allee Beaver, Parcels, Salem. Way, Rutland. Arnold Grate, Mildred Grate to . Eugene Smith, Marjorie Smith to Herald Oil and Ga~ Comp~ny, Right Eugene Smlth, Marjorie Smith, Parof Way, Rutland. · t>el, Bedford. James Neal, Jerrie l'feal to Herald Michael Blake, Vicki Blake to Oil and Gaa Company, Right of Way, Buckeye Rural Electric Coop. Inc., Scipio. · · Right of Way, Scipio. James Neal, Jerrie Neal to Herald CUnt E. Douglas, Alpha L. Oil and Gas Company, Right of Way, Douglas to Buckeye Rural Electric Scipio. Coop. Inc., Right of Way, Scipio. Lincoln E. Smith, Shrley A. Smith Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-143·2591 6·1Hic r~ grea1 ·. children and gr.indchildren . Th i s tw o bedroom home has new carpet in the liv ing room, new alum inum sidina. Insulat io n . garag(. and a two story cellar buld ing w ith 1 1/ 8 acres which part is fen · ced. $24,900.00 MOBILE HOME WITH EliPANDO - A huge Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy . Give us a call and ask about our owner Finan• ced propertiel with only a 10% Interest ratell Cheryl Lemle 11_, AlsK. Phone 742-3092 Rl. 3, BOK 54 tllff Rd ., Pomeroy. 992· 2272 . accurate . Martha Fry, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3414, · ' Farm EQuipmenl CFree S6S.ooo.oo. Localed on Velma Nicinsky, Anoc. P&S BUILDINGS POMEROY LANDMARK M .This older 3 bedroom home needs repair but the location is excellent and is situated on approx. 2112 acres across from the Rutland Grade School. Asking Phone 742-3171 Dog Houses ~~~~U~C_t~~, ~ ~ :~· •,.: delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up SALES & SERVICE Authorized John Deer, NeW Holland, BUSh Hag .! • In com e fa)( service. , Federal and ' state Income tax forms. quarterly repOr'- ' ts. and W-2 forms will be ,, done by l'lppolntment. See Wanda Eblin, -41000 Laurel machine repair, parts. and ·BOGGS Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. 3 suppl ies. Ph. 992-5587 u .s . Rl. strEasl Guysville, Ohio 866 South Third Middleport, Ohio Ask ing only $30,000.00. super lerrific buy Ill HANDYMAN'S DREA· SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL - Rt. 124 Minersville, Oh . Utility Buildings healing. HOME offer. & ACCESS• SadlY missed by wife Lona, daughlers Evelyn and Caryl, sons Lowell , Zenilh and Garrel , grand· Club. Every Sun. starting ivnk ~-----------!----------_, al 1 p.m. Factory choke gunsonly . · -:Ordinary? No way! I Or· dinarily this home could not be offered for such a fantastic price. but the owner wants to move out of state. L ovely 3 bedrooms, total elec'· tri c, 1111 baths, carporel. Situated on I acre. re asont~ble KINGSBURY Sizes start from 30:11:24" WANTED TO BUY SCRAP On good S18 ,000 .00 . Middleport. Ohio 9·21 -tfc Ali STEEL asking $9,500.00. 1 PRICE REDUCED ! I I I I 276 Sycamore St. lnsul~ted 14''d 2', excellent condi · · lion , total electric, 2 bedrooms, equipped kit· chen. Must see this, include discount OPEN IN RACINE 1· ·24· 1 mo . OFFICE 742-2003 These cash rales Anything for your Mobi'Je Home. Weds., """' &Sal. CALL 949·2320 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker MOBILE forever in our hearts . complete line of Muzzle HAIR STYLING lloltl Mt1 &Women REALTY Phon•--------------- memories. He will remain HOME P ARTS ~--------=1----------i 4_46_0_29~ B-A BEAUTY county road i n Rutland Township . Ex cellent for thr ee houses. VERY NICE - Corner lot with gar a He arid 2 ap· ts. Also thi s lovely 3 b e droo m insu l Ated home. Hot wa er heat. ce ntral a t r , lUll b ase ment, formal dining and nice k i t. Address--------------- January 26, 1980. r.==========t==:;:;::;;;;=;==~ MOBILE a bit of ~dm !s foynd in our 992-&259 ANNOUNCING Hous.i1g Headquarters Nam•------------------ In Memoriam ward Chevalier who Pl'IS!ted Sale. SALE PHONE NO. woodburni ng f ir eplace, larqe fa"m i ly room , modern kit .• g ar age and 3 acres. 675-1333 t __ _ _ _..:...:._:_::_:_.:...:__ _ _ ___J ., In Loving Memory of Ed· TV SERVICE '' 992-2156 In Mason County · 2 Used Color TV Sets for LOTS - 446-2342 Phonej3041372~550 NOW 1·3· 1 mo. $32, 500. . LARGE 10 ROOMS FREE GA S, 2 ful l bath'· ' ,-----------~----------~ ~ 14 Years E~perienc c ·- In Meigs County 'n Gallia County away ·two years ago on He is gone but every day • Elec:trical worl< LAND CONTRACT -- Tht Publilfler reurve~tne rlfihlloedit or niectany ads deemt<l objectional. The Publisher will not be respon5ible for more t~n one incorrect lnserticm . ·4 remodel - e Roofing work One lev el acre, outbuilding 43x36 used as .a garage and storago. Nice 2 bedroom home with furna c e. full basement. on State road ne ar stor e s . Only The Sentinel. ' tensive ing. Lev e l 3 l ot s with Leading Cr . water and electric . Only $5 ,000 .00 or on time. NICE 3 or 4 b e droom s, b a th . modern kit .• basement, nat. gas furnac e, and central a ir .' Carpetinq, 4 porches, and .66 of an acr e. City water. Aelriver•llon s ft c ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New· Homes - ex - ol d 4 bed r oom er . 2 full bath s, l ar ge fa m ily room . ba se m ent, garage and pati o. La rg e lot ahove atl fl oods in Middleport . SERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines T iiii'IU JUST LISTED - 20 yr. V•n• I 4 W.O. Motorcyctel BNh & Moton · Auto P•rts I Acceuories 11- Auto Repo~ l r 71- C.tmpint E cauipment 34-Buinen Buildings Js-Lots I ~cnaqe l6- Reo11 E ~t •t~ Wanred 9 25, 26 , 27, 28, 29, Sic try hom e of 3 bedr oom s. ca rpeting , bath, modern kit .. tu ll basem ent, fur· naceand lar ge lot . •TRANSPORTATION » - Mobile Homes for Sele Fairview News Notes •Hot Wafer Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 · JUST LISTED - Coun· n - wentt4 to Buv n - Li\lestock • REAL ESTATE Laurel Cliff •OitpaU IS VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. "-F•rm EquiPment 937- Buffalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL Address: Pinnell SL Ripley, W. Va. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . By Appointment Only •Dhhwa 1hen • • • 576- Appl e Grove 773- Mason 882- New Hav en 89S-: Letart ALL MA K ES •Ro~~neu .. 67l- PI. Pleasanl 458- Leon Announces the opening of his office for the practice of internal medicine. e Orv er. . Mason Co., w. Va. A rea Code 304 STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D•. • Wo11hers Real Estate- General U- Antlq~o~es • FARM SUPPLIES . & LIVESTOCK S1tniU1 reared in this community. Charles Mash has been returned ,, home from Veterans Hospital and is getting along very good, Mrs. Robert Bowen, Chester, has been a patient at University By Ml'll. Herbert Roosb Attendance at the morning ser- Hospital, Columbus. The Bowens lived in this community for several Mrs. Betty McGuire· and Lynn of vices at the Free MethOdist Church years. Pomeroy visited a day with Mrs. ', on Jan. 10 and 17 was 50 and 45. AtEdith Manuel. Nonnan Schaefer was a patient at tendance was low due to the cold Veterans Memorial Hospital several Mrs. Flossie Bush and Don weather. days. He is now ai home and doing Manuel visited Wednesday with Word has been received here of very good. Mrs. Arnold Hupp at Portland. the illness of Mrs. Floyd Shook of Mr. and Mrs. William · Perry, Miss ' Wilda Lawson spent a few Canton. Rev. Shook was pastor of Athens, visited a Sunday with Mr. days with Mrs. Dorothy Rusaell at the local church for seven years. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Nonnan Schaefer. Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Mrs. Clarence Ray of Racine visited Sidney Leifheit , Columbus, ~ho Enna Fox, and Mrs. Iva Pearl Mrs. Elha Warner Tuesday evening. died recently and . was buried at Powell visited recently with Mrs. David Russell of Bedford, Ky. Shade, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Nellie Tracy, Kimes Rest Home, spent a week with his parents, Mr. Thomas Leif!leit, and was born and Athens. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. PARTS AND SE: RIJIC E SJ- t,o\uliCallnlfrumenl lt-Businltn Qppartunlty Z2-Money to Lo•n lJ-Protenlonal County and area correspondence Call K·en· Young For Fast Serv <ce 985-3561 SS - Bulldint SIIPPIIU I._Pets tor Sale • FINANCIAL display a woolen ouUII, a black short jacket with a square neckline worn over a white shirt wltll knife pleats. (AP Luserpholo) , APPLIANCE SERVICE No. and to w i t~tdraw the above vetlicle . pr ior to sale. Fur · ther , The Farmers Bank and Sav ings Company reserves the right to rej ec t any or all b ids subm i tted: Furn1er, ve t1icles are sold In ttte co·n dition 1t1ey are in wiH1 no expressed or implied warrant ies given. for Rent 44- ANrtmenll for II Ent I.-Radio. TV. , & C:B Rep~ir 11-Wanted To Do HAUTE COUTURE BY PER SPOOK - In preview of his Spring-Summer for 1982 Haute Couture Collection from Norwegian couturier Per Spook, two models Mrs. Tobias' concern was not un· usual at the hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Carol Mattar. "The emphasis Is on quality of lite, not death," she said. "These nurses do everything for the pa· tients anct; their families. You can 'I descrtbe the dedication; you have to feel it. They take their clothes home to wash, they visit them when they go home, they take care of their children. There Is almost no turnover." e RENTALS . 614 992- Mtddleporl Pomeroy 9U- Chester 343- Porlland 247- Lelart Falls 949- Ractne 742- Rulland 667- Coolvllle Future Reference fo il ow " in g Ford , Ser ia l Me igs Co. Area Code Gallia Co. Area COde 614 446- Golllpolls 367- Cheshlre liB- VInton 245- RioGrande 256-Guyan Olsl. 643- Anbla Dis I. r.=:::;;:::::;;;:::;:;:;;::=~rr=========~==========~ l<eepThisAdFor ~~~G UHOI608 - F 250 lhe Farmers Bank and Sav i ng s Company , Pomero{, Ohio, reserves the rigt, to bid at tt1i' sate, •• - House•tor Rent t-WanrM to Buy DEAR HELEN AND SUE : This poem expresses my feelings exactly : Lord, please consign to superhot places, Those who_park cars by stradling two spaces. - DRIVER Mrs. Tobias said Mary thrived while spending time away !rom the hospital. "She gained weight and dld all the things Mary wanted to do," she said. Hempfling said funeral arrangements were private. "I guess I'll go back to school now. I'd better or Helen Tobias will clobber me," he said. 1980 U- Mobile Home• J-AnncMJnnments GERl : Here's an idea : Ask Deidre to join you in a cheerleading threesome. But first get an okay from the athletic department. I doubt that you'll have trouble here, when you explain the circumstances to the director. - SUE (Got A PROBLEM• or a subject .for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper. ccola lateral sh I he : CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Is winning more important to you than loyalty? That's a question Only you can answer, but remember, a cheerieaaing job lasts one season while a well-tended best-friendship could last forever. - HELEN Marriage lasted six months The couple was able to leave the hospital !rom time to time and lle111pfllng, who had dropped out of schOol and was not working, took care of her. "We had a nice Christmas with the lamUy," he said Monday In a telephone Interview !rom Dayton. 105 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Mond a y 'J :OOon Satun:ta y TIHIIUY ftlru Frld8y 1: 00 ... M , the dav be lore publiutlon Sundo~v:J : OO P .M. Fridoi't' CINCINNATI ' (API John Hempfilng dedicated his Ute to Mary Malchow when they married last July. They both knew cancer would take her 'Ute. ••we had a fUll six months. We ha4 six months they didn't think we'd have," said HempfUng after Mary aUppi!d away Monday. The couple met when both were students 1,\t a technical school In Centervtlle. Mary, who was 26whenshedled, had ovarian cancer and was hospitalized In the Oncology Unit at Miami Valley Hospital. · They were married In the hospital July 31, 1981, and spent their.honeymoon In her hospital room. Nurses decorated the hospital hall tot the wedding and made Mary's wedding clothes. Rev. Jack Schwarz of Greenmont Oak Park Community Church pertonned the ceremony. public198~. sale atwill10:00 be held 30th, a.m . al a Ads l:IH1111ified f'NIIfl!ll rover the fr~llr~winll fel<>r,hom• exrhllnlfl!ll ... Business Services PUBLIC NOTICE' Not ice is hereby gi ven th at o_n Saturday, Jan u,ar " PHONE 992-2156 • The Ohio 1982 Tuesday, January 26, 1982 BISSELl SIDING CO. "Beautilul, Custom Built Garages" Call for free slcfing estimates, 949 ·2801 or 949-2160. No Sunday Calls 3·1Hfc PULliNS EXCAVATING Mixed Hard.JJ'ods Delivery Available or YOU Pick UD land. $9,000.00. CLOSE IN - Over sl• acres of nice la yin g cl eared land with a drilled well . Elec tric crosses land, but would have to be put in . A sk ing Also Wood Splitter For Rent John Wlu $11 ,000.00. (614) 742-2131 David Price (614) 992-3556 1·13·1 mo. pd . eTrencher • Wate-r • Sewer Syslems Large·or Small Jobs PH , 992-2471 1·21 ·1 mo. f)d . RUTLAND - 11h story fra me home with 7 room s, .J bedrooms, d i n i n g room with firepla ce, and a large nice lot. House needs some repair . Asking $13,000.00. LARGE KITCHEN - 3 OHIO VAllEY ROOFING. bedroom s, could have full basement. House approx . 6 years old, has a front porch , and ls a •Roollni of alllypes • Dump Trucks eL .. Boy •Septic FIREWOOD And Home Main1enance eOo1ers • Backhoe's eGas lines l i ving room , 2·3 bedroom, l iJ, baths ~ all underpinning, 2 por · ches, w indow A. C. . and equipped k itchen. No •Siding • RemoJCiellng • Free estimates ' e20 Yrs. eMperiel)ce TOM HOSKINS Ph.949-216G or 949-2412 7-5-lfc good buy aiSI9 , ~, oo . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr .• GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Ootie Turner 992-5692 Office 992·2259 slamped IOK, 14K, 18K and denial gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or any thing stamped slerllng, Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 99N0541n Pomeroy I Buying GOld, Sliver, Plat inum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Oailv quotes available. Alsc ., · coins & coin supplies tor ~· sal e . Spring Vo lley" Trad ing , Spring Vollev:: Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026.•. we pay cl)sh for late modllff cl ean used cars . • • F~i~~~~~:';o~~~o~~· : :: 446·0069. .~ .... wanfed to buy lie log$: Pay ing up to Sl-40 per . lhousand . Call 256·6363 or 634-3 13 I. ------ -- - TOP PRIC E Scrap Melat, auto bodies. and cars. ·eat ·· ter ies, alumlum, brass & copper . G..,lllpoll s Block:: Co.. 123 112 Pine 51 .. 446-, 2783 . .. •. -Top rabbit - - -----; Beagle. 13 lo 1:1'' 112 inchu tall . 3 to 3 112 " years old, not gun 5hy, o~ : t'.unter & tra cker . Must nor·.. run deer or fox . No f&Sf,'" . dog, two week trial. Co~ -: lacl Bi II Carler al -446·3413. == --- BEDS-IRON, BRASS, otcC' furniture. gold, sllv~ · dollars, wood Ice boxei. stone jars. antiques, etc., . Comp l ete houset'.otds . Wrile: M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomerov , Oh . Or992·77M. . CHIP WOOD . Poles max, diameter 10" on larg81t end. S12.50 per lon . Bundleq' $lab . S10 .50_ per ton . Deliverd 10 (lhio Pallel Co,, Rock Spr tnos Rd . • Pomeroy. 992·2689. .' ,, �Sentinel Ohio They' ll Do It Every Time Wa nted to Buy 9 Gold, si lver, sterling, ~ jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burk ett Bar · ber Shop, M iddleport. '192· 42 . f ~rJl!~ ..! - - - .... 2' bdr . and 3 bdr. mob ile homes. Call ..-46·0175. /lVI'S .EVE~ :M::>W 7'0 &EaW.EA 3~76 . 2 bdr . trailer . Adults pref. P h . 367-7329. MIJ..i.IO'/AIRE' .... ,...., .. ~ BUYING DEE R AN D BEEF H IDES . Ge ne Hines Rt . 1, Amesv ille, Oh 4486747 . Buyi ng raw fl! r after De< . 12. Da il y 6 PM to 9 PM , closed Sundays. Also c losed Det . 2A & 25. - - ----Mobile home at 322 Third -. A ve. Adul ts onl y, no pe tS. Call 4-16·3748 or 256·1903. ......,.......,,• .<.. _I.HW'I ....... -~ .... Centenar y, 2 bdr ., pri'Jate ref . & de p ., S160. m o ., , ......... Ca ii1 ·61 H43·26<14. RA W FUR buyer . Beef & deer hlde·gl nshang. T ra p· pi ng suppfi es . George - - - - -- in country w i tr. garden space avai lable f ree, .$115 mo. plus deposi t and r ef. Ca ll614·286·2394 a fte r 5. eveni ngs. OL O FURNITU RE . bed s. iron, brass, or wood . Ki1· Chen cubba rds of all1ypes. T abies. r ound or sQuare. WOOd ice boxes. Old desks a n~ bookcases. W ill buy complete household . Gold, silver, old money, pocket 2 bdr . tra iler furni shed, adults on ly, Brown Trailer P a r k, 99 2 · 3 32 ~ . ~==:=====~=~~=::::::~~~~~ watches, chains, rings, etc. Indian Art ifacts ofand all lypes. Al so buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. 32 w ould like to buy up to 3 ac r es of land around Rutland area . Out of high water . Pr efer black top road . Corrtact L arry Barr 742· 3149 . 2,2'----'-' M"o"nc,e.~. y..:to =-= L::c oa,n:.__ Baby car seat. 30073-5013 afte r 5 :30 p .m . REFINAN CE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rr!!lte . WVa. & Ohio. Leader MOrtgage , 77 E . State St., Athens, Oh. 592-3051. -· Col·u mbus Fir st Mortgage company FHA,VA Finan· clng Loan Rep. Cookie Krauller (304)67q~7J. Raw furs, hides, sc rap me1al s, batteries , radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchand ise broker ing . Harper-Halstead Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 615·58611 . Al so Flea Market Open da lly . Open Saturday and Sunday only 1·5 pm . 23 C & L Bookkeeping. Com plete bookk eeping and tax service for bus iness and in· dividua ls .. Carol Neai4-16·3B62 USED piano, S50 to S75. Call after 5 p.m .304-675· 6363. Rubber Stamp & Business Cards. Ususally one or two days servi ce. Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis, 446·0474. E xcersi ze bike . 675·5909. Help Wanted Earn 20 p e r c e nt retirement on $2,000.00 whol esale instead of 3 per c ent retire,m ent on S7,500PV . 614-875-9749 or 614-477·1414. WHY WOULD 2 Diamond,, 8 Emeralds over 40 Pearls over 500 Dir ects Switch . For information call 13041 523·4012 or write P .O. Box 2125, Hgln ., Wv a 25621. We can pay now or pay later . The delinquent chiid of todtty is tomorrows prison Inmate. We can wait till tomorrow and pay for prisons and crime and law enforcement or · we can taRe care of the problem today . Make an investment in the future become a foster parent . Call Juvenile Courl4-16·3842. GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine I route carrier. Phone us right away and get on t1"1e eligibil ity list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . A s'soci at e n ee d ed to manage local office. Should have goOd sales or business background. In · come comm ensurte to ability. Write Economic Associates, P.O. Box 1084, Newark , Olii o 43055. ADD $60. to $70 . weekly to y o ur in c om e , se ll cosmetics part time. Call Pt. Pleasant Employment Service, 304-675·2770. Situations Wanted Wanted : Person to share 2 bdr . apt . Caii2~5 · 58J5 . ""ould like house w ork by day or week . 992-7129. I 6)~· 667-J.402. 1) :;v-- Insurance - 'SANDY AND BEAVER In· suranc:e Co. has offered services for fire insurance cover&ge In Gallla county tor almost a century . Farm, home and personal propertv coverages are available to meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact Lewis Hughes , agen1. Phone 4~· 3 ,318 . .AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · Lost your . t elt e d? ope:rator;' s License? Phone 992·2143 11 Wanted to Do Babysllllng in my home .. Call 446·0390. Will do house cleaning of any nature. r-easonable rates. Phone 367·0490 or 4-16·1.402. Wlil do Plumbin g & sm a ll car pentry jobs . Ca ll 675· 5760 .. CARPENTRY, · siding & remOdeling, phone Jp.l·576· 2989. 'N' CARLYLE ,. by Larry' Wr,igh t Have vacancy for elder ly man or woma n in home. Reasona ble ra tes,. gOOd e)(perience. Tupper s P lains667·6329 or 667·3402. 46 COI) NTR Y MOBILE Home Par k, Rou te 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. C/f4'f. 1 1Mso 2 trai ler spaces in Syr acuse electr ic. ~ -~ --- - ·-Mobile Homes ~ _ f_ o r_S ~I ~ -~ _ _ REPOSS E SS ION. 19Bl al'l elec tri c mobile l"rome. se t on lot r eady to move into. Payments $159.47 month . All State Modu lar Homes. 576·2111. l977 DAWN mobile home. excellent cond it ion, 12x60, completely fu r nist-.ed, all el ectr i c, $7500, call 30.4·576· 2014 . 35 Lots & Acreage 2. 1 ac r e house lots, on 554. low . downpayment, land contract , rural Wate r , Columbus and Soutl".ern Elec tric . Call 256-6413, 12 p.m. to 9p.m . 24 1h acres for sale. Call614- 667·3609. 2Syr bed roosem. mobil e er r.om and e in acu Wa sti dryer . Deposit r equi red. 614·992·3625. HU>-~UflV -----~- One bedroom furnist-.ed·ex· tra nice. Idea l for couple. Sl50 plus utilities and dep. 992-7479, Constru c ti on w ork ers trai ler tor three . Phone 304773·5651 , Mason . MOBILE home tor rent witr. opt ion to buy , 304·576· 2711 . T WO bedroom furn ist"'red, $150 . per mont h plus ut ilities, New Haven, 304882 · 2 ~ . .. - - {! 44 Apartmemt tor Rent Fu~nished Real Estate Wanted Used 2 bedroom mob ile home wanted for Young Professional man in Rio Grande· Gallipoll s area . Land contract preferred. Ca ll446·7065 after 4PM. room S85, ut ilities pd ., single male, range, refrig . share bath , 4-16·4416 alter 7PM. 2nd . floor flency apt. Gall ipolis. Adults onlv, furni s hed ef· 729 2nd. Ave .• Call 4-16·0957. no pets. 0 Household O'!Qd• ~=~=======~;:~;~~;;;~::1 54 Ml sc. Mere h andl ce 1972 12x60 mobile home fur· nlshed with extras. Finan· c lnQ available. Call 367· 7175. 1973 New Moon mobile home, 2 bedroom 12X65. un· furnished . Call4-16·6545. USED MOBILE 516·2711 . HOME . --··· .......... , . - Regular s ize buck Stove. wood or coa I, fn~rt or free standing, 3 week s old, S800. Caii4-16·J063 . Win. M·12. 30' full c hoke. Win. M· n. ·28' mod . Rem . M·Jl, 30' lull choke. Phone 4-16·3414. Excelsior Oi l co .. 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy , OtriO. '192·2205. All types .of farm and in· dustrla,l Ira llers, Man· tgomery Trailer Sales, Langsville, Ohio 45741 . 669· 4245 evenings . ... In by 30 In metal beslos 6 pipe for wood burner, 6 pieces with vent cap. 992· 7110 alter 2 p.m. Living room sofa and love seat. 2 ginger jar lamps. .992·2054 days or 992·5301 al· ler 5 p.m. 1970 12x60 Buddy centra l heat and air. Set up and un· derplnned . Phone 4~· 7402 alter 5 :30PM. 61 -.--.-~ THREE bedroom, 2 baths, family -recreation, laundry , workshop, 2 car garage fenced yard, $.425. plu• deposit, 508 McNeil Ave . Pt. Pleasant, phone 304-675·5453. TWO l!edroom, furnished home, large lot, referehces and deposit required, Camp Conley, J0.4·615·3219. four ordlna<y - SHOW l cAN'T 61!T AWAY FROM Will""":':;;( THAT CONY!lNT WITHOUT ~eTTIIJ6 A P~AIJT. . ,-"l~j:;-r!:l 73 . vans&4W. O. vw van, gOOd family 1971 '" or work van, $900 . Ca II .....,- Form Equipment 1980 220 MF diesel tractor, used 221 hrs. , also rear mower w i th tractor. All in exc. cond ., $6,700. Call 4-16· 1700. 1979 Massey Ferguson end loader, piQW, disc, grader blade, tines, chains, bush t.og. S12,000. 4-16·2971. 6,J_ ___:L ,_i,_,v,e-" st,.,oc "-k , __ _ Registered Q\Jarter Horse filly, Registered Ap· paloosa, 4 yrs. old and good blOOd line. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to9 p .m . 1979 Ford F ·250 4 wheel dr ive. Good work truck. Phone 985·4339 a lte r 4 p.m . 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· wheel-dr ive, 29,000 m iles, 8 c yl. call alter 3 p.m . 304·· 675·3898. 1979 FOUR Wheel drive, Chevy, 'I• ton, 4 s pee d . 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit, 2 door , 4 speed, 304-675·1578. Afte r 3 :30675·1320. 1978 INTERNATIONAL Scout, 31 ,000 miles, U,OOO. pr.one 304-895,3477 . 74 mixed hay, never been wei. Coli 614·286·2394 after 5. Qual ity Autobody & Paint work . I nsorance work welcome. sunroofs i n· stalled from S200·S230. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. Nice Spelt straw . Coolville 614·667 ·3838. --·......... ...... ............. ........... 71 Auto for Sale 1980 Cutlass supreme . 1979 c r. rysler Cordoba. Both loaded, e)(c . cond, priced to sell . Call446·2109. 1972 Volkswagen Super Beelle , auto., blue, S850. Call4~ · 161,5 or 446·1243. 1975 Mustang II as is $900. Call 367,7419 . VW 1969, S500. Last year of, this style, 8,000 miles on overhaul, rebored, needs repair. Call Forst·Mitchell, 446·1136. 1969 Opal wagon, Phone 367 · 0~1. SJ25. - -- - 1972 Datsun p ic kup wreck ed st ill runs, good recaps, SJ5. Call4-16·2971. For sale 1978 Chysler Cor · doba automatic, AT , PS, PB, air, cruise, leather in· terior, lOw mileage . Must sell. Caii2~B841. 1969 Plymouth wagon. 31B auto. 985·4346. 1980 El Camino. 2784. 614-7~2 · - - - ---·----. 1978 Plymouth Arrow. 5 speed, AC, AM· FM, real sporty , exC:ellen1 condition, and gas mileage . 30.8000 miles. $4100. Call after 5 :30 : m. 614·667 ·3958. 1970 Plymouth GTX·440 Magnum . Comp l etely restored, ver y nice, pr ice reduced for quick sale. 614· 742·2143. ----- 1973 Ca maro, new paint, runs good, some work needed, new air shocks, good tires, perfect interior . S700. 614·742·3063. FOR Sale by Sealed Bids . 1979 Chevrolet four door Impala, automatic, P .S.• P.B ., w i tt. air , mechanically good shape, needs body work. Can be Rutland Ohio. Con· Vern<>n Weber or Jerry on outside of I erweiOflle cruiser bid and hand to Vernon Weber, clerk Rufland VIllage, Rutland. Bids wil l be opened Feb. 2, 1982 at 7 p.m . In Rutland. Council reserves th~ right to accept re1ect all bids. 1973 Ford Plnto<cycllnder, automatic, 42,000 actual miles, in good condition. Caii~IJ23 . 1974 CHEVY 'h ton ClO, PS, PB, AM· FM stereo, 8· tra~k. J0.4·,75·3985. STUCCO PLAST ERIN G te xtured ceil ings com· mercia! and residen1ial, free estimates . Call 256· IIB2. Trade·lt78 Camero 305, loaded, sliver, r'ed Interior, tor a 4·- 1 drive pickup of equal value. Call675-11114 IAMio4PM. ~ AND N()Yj l'VE THEM . l i'H\NT '100 TO PUT Tl1Eii 8ACit IN THE PROPER SEQUENCE, '!ORO. Tl1E STRIP APfJRT •• C' fiiON~ AAE '100 IJ,I{)()(If?! VEKY LIKELY- BUT I VERY MU Ql OOU6T IF YOU CANDO IT. • A IHFIIIIT COULD DO IT ! ALLEYOOP l.A$1' I SAW, HE WAS OVER THERIO FILMING A COMMERCIAL! Call 446·2801 for te•mite, roa ch, bird. rodent, spider, fleas control. Free estima1es.sBill Thomas. RON ' S Televi sion Service . Speci alizing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and .· house calls . P hone 576·239B or 446·2454. 1WOI.IIdn't do thi' to - --·-- - 8:30 · 10:00 an old pal! Ifs Pert! F & K Tr ee. Tr imm ing, stump removal . 675·1331. R INGLE S' S SERVIC E ex · pe"rienced mason, roofer, c arpenter , el'ectr l cian , general repa i rs an d r emodeling . Phone 304·6752088 or 675·4560. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Te st holes. Pumps Sales and Servic e. 304-895·3802. LOCKSMITH Servi ce . Re sidential , automotive. Emergency ser vice. Call 8B2·2079. WINNIE AY AY. lfiATlfl WELl, ~l'rii'I()RRIEP yOOii: TA!m • WANDLING El e clrico l service, old work and new work, sma ll appliances, 2-C r.our servic e. Phone 304· 675·6663. 82 YOU'RE IN NE!15 HAl' U5 ~Kit'to/ iiOOP NANP5, · 77JO, .. A~UT GOING OUT FOR A CRUISE. WITH WINNIE ! THOSE OMiNOUs C/.OUP:S UP THERE! - PlUmbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine · Phone 4.46-3888 or 4.46-4-477 ~ 83 10:05 10:28 10:30 -- -~ 10:58 tt :oo NEWS (J) CD 8 (J) ®lllJI• (1) NASHVI~~E RFO Excavating Gnll ipol is Diver sified Con· st. c o. Custom dozer & backt.oe work . Speci al farm rates . Ca ll us for free estimates. 446-4440. - - - ---. 1M - - - - ei.!CtriCal - --~· BARNEY .. STOP PLAYIN' WITH VOUR FOOD !! SHUX·· ALL WE'RE GITTIN'15 Nltjlt1Lt:';!! -~--~Re_!!if!_ratio~ -­ SE:WING MaChine r epairs, servi ce. Authorized Singer Sales & Servicel Sharpen Sc issors. Fabr ic St'.op , P om e roy . 992 · 22 7 ~ . Generi i HauJ!!!i__ 1970 FORD Falrlane 500, $600, 304-675·25111. 81 -Upllolslery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipoli s. 4-16·7833 or 4-16·1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. I Box 124, Pl. Pleasant, 304· Now arrange lhe cirCled ltfttro to form the aurprise answer, as sug· goaled by tho abOve oanoon. ) r I XI I I I X) : {AI)swers tomorrow)''': Yesterday'$ ! Jumbles: POUND FELON BALLET HOOKUP Answer: Tha skeleton waa burni ng l he mid night oil becaus e he wanle d to d o th is- BONE UP BRIDGE . ._ ' An abominable hand .. By Oowald J•"""Y and Alan SoDtas North's four club was Gerber and South's four hearis showed · one a c e whereupon North contracted lor seven notrump. This hand actually came up in the Life Masters Pairs some 30·odd yean ago aiJd practically every declarer found hims elf in s even notrump. There are 12 top tric ks and a posalble 13th in e ac h one of the four suits. Every declarer played the hand ca refully and eve n those who normally lake lit· tie time spent a lot on this abomination. E;very declarer also found hillUiell down one at \he finish. This was before the da ys of c omputer hands. Today some de clarers would be looking for th e computer with a sledge hammer. Nonnally when you have threat cards In all four suits you s hould be able to find a squee~ . but this time there was no soap. Unfortunately for declarer he had to dis· ·card a fourth card before a defender since East had the heart with club protection · and West the spade plus dla· NORTH .Q 9 • A K74 t A83 .AK76 1·11·11 EAST WEST •an +J IOH • J 10 ~ •o s z •no ·~~ 9 3 • J 10 9 7 •so SOUTH +AKU .Q88 t KQ &2 .Q! Vulne rable: iloth Deale r : South Weal North . E11t South I NT Pass 4+ Pal! 4• Pass 7 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; •J mond protec tion. A couple of pairs got to six , notrump only . The declarers •lUI agonl!ed over the play, but woun4 up all smllea when the y saw that the grand slam could not be made . 1------------..,...----·· t1£,,,.~,,r loy IHOMAS JOSI'H ACR088 1 Pollsh cake • Employing 31 Skin problem 5 Brltlab 40 Mulm composer JD CUch!!llln's wife 11 Peanut 13 FOR's Scottie It Phonograph track 41 Bum DOWN 1Suit ZFamous baritone 3 Not perfect 4 Macaw 5- on Veslerdaj'a Altlwer 18 Hellinkl . (Inciting 1 15 Japaneae f Actor flllteaman 11 Hell a sawbt!ck Greene 1 sticky 17 VitaUty substanCtl aBlameless 11 Tugboat's t Theatrical cable, e .g . !0 Woman's name oodertaklng native GoQdrnan 'a lt Feral abode mtllic · '· %% Whirring 30 Minnesota.. · IOOild city 23 SrnaU-town 31 Restrain college 31 - Fall 24 Sllll!llialmt!llll 37 Between 25 Bazaar tic and %1Modlf)' toe u wa.·bled 1% Send %%Kind of ll""'"T!r-n--,r- back %9 Beilny mullin %3 Demonstrate In a way %5 "Norma Rae~' star !t Old lrlab robe %1 Filb :!II Skin growth %9 Way to serve eg1111 USufflx for cow I 1:05 (J) AU IN THI! FAMILY 11:28 (]) CIJ! UPDATE NEWS I 1:30 (])8CIJTHETONIGHTSHOW 33 One klnd Gueat Ho at : Joan Rivera . ofcon:eBGueata ; Mike Connor a, Rip pOndent Taylor. [80mlna.) ()) ANOTHER LIFE UPoem (J) BENNY l!fi.L SHOW J51oa11 8(1) CIIIUT!MOVIE DzbuguhvW (J) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (lDi MOVIE ·[DRAMA)'!'. :n Aultrallan "Return To Mecon Coiinty" manuplal 11175 (J)). ABC NEW I NIOIITLINE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work . lt : Anchored by Ted Koppel. 11 :38 (J) MOVIE · (COMEDY) "'l'o AXYDLBAAll;l " RomenotrandJu.. t"1Mt II LONGPE. LLOW 11 :55 (]) ONCIANDFORALL.. . TH! UIIT AWARDS IHOW ' One lelt,r aimply 1tands lor another. In t hio oample A· ii Hllarlout apOol of awar d a tiled lor the three L'o, X for the two O'a, etc. Sln1le le ttera. ahowathathlghUghtthepeople opj)ltrophea, the lenfl(h and fonnollon of the worda are all and evente of the peel year: hlilta. Euh dey the code !etten are dlft'erent. 12:00 (J) BURNBAND AU!N · (J) AIC NEWS NIGHTLINI ~chorod by Ted Koppel. []) PBI UTENIGHT caYPTOQUOTU llJle ,ANTAIY IILAND An amneail YIOtltn, Cl~e to Inherit l20 million. come• to Mr . OD JJNHPN YNJUPN YNJQXOQJF , Roarke to have her deelree lUll~. m..et: 70 mlroo.) 12:10 (}) • Cil TOMORAO .W WC XIP OWFPD WA UWSN OI IWPD C!)AIT·TG-COAIT Guooto; former Iranian Prealdent UW S N WA RCPPD XIP , • Boni· Sodr, Pierro Sollnaor. XI J C Xaviera Hollander, Omar W ' ZJ FFP U Sharll. (R-ot; DOmino.) XNWSDPND . - - JSDX OC ' (]) J~CK I!NNY (J) PANTAIY ISLAND An amne1i1 vlcttm, dae to Wlherlt · Yeaterday'• Cryptoqaote : ANTS ARE GOOD $20 million , co .. •• to Mr . CITIZENS - THEY PLACE GROUP · JNTE:RE;STS Roarke to have her deelrea JI'IR8T.-CLARENCE DAY f~. (R-ot: 70 inlllo.) . JACKS REFRI G ERATIO· N . ai r cOndition service, c; ornmerci al, industrial. Phone 8B2·2079. 675-41~ . (}) e ,· Prlntanswarhere: t~omlno.) .GASOUNEAILEY . () ) liD Lll'! ON !ARTH 'Tho Firat Foruta' Oavld Atte_nborough look a at how plant a paved the way "tor inaecla , and how the' ll r at planta and early land creaturelloiVedtheproblemof · r!_producuon. (60 mtna.) Cll llJI. TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (l)eCDNBCNEWSREPORT: DEMOCRATIIAI!SPONS! , ANALYSISNBCNewaprovldea a platform for th e Oemocrata reaponae to Pre a ldtnt Reagan 'a State ot the Union addre a a, and a political analvale of tnt adCireee and tbe remarkt following . (60 mine.) (]) MOVIE -(COMEDY I ••• "8 To 5" 11,80 (J) (J)). HART TO H~RT Jennifer Ia bralnw81hed by her beauty ulan operator into ateallng vafuablea from ner wealthy aoclety frland 1. (60 mlna.) (Cioaed·Captloned; U.S.A.) (j]) NEWS (J) TIS EVENING NEWS (]) CiiNUPDATE NEWS· • (J) Gal PAOGR~M UNANNOUNCED (J) FIRING LINE 'Roao lvod: · Th l a Houae App r oves the Economk:lnttlatlveofPraaldent Reagan, Part II' Guaat: John Kenneth Galbraith . Hoal : William F. BucKley, Jr.. (80 mine.) (j]) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS <lJ CBN UPDATE NEWS ME:IA\.. DENIC.E5 i"'A"T HELP KEEP LOGK5 IN PL.AC E . ~NAPMENt dolo~d ~(80mlno . ) ·SegUin' Written and directed byJeauaSalvadorTrevlno, thle drama ia baaed on the life of one of Texae' early unsung heroea, Juan ~epomuceno SeQuin, who ra is ed an army t o fight the Mexican torcea at the Alamo. () IGARCHEI D Cll ·GDI STATE OF THE UNION ADDIII!I8 (J) AMI!RIC~N PLAYHOUSE PAINT I NG interior and exterior. plumbin g, roofing, some remOdeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 3BB·9652. NOW HAULIN G house coal & limestone for driveways . Call for e stimates 367-7101. 71 Monze, V·8, 12200. automatic, J0.4·576·2971 . ME'AN '? ! l'Jo\ CUTIING A COJo\IC STRIP OUT l HAVE TOO BEEN Kfj)j)(N' THEM BOOKS.' Cf TCX:¥\YIS fi\PEit .. THEN I'LL CUT ~ ER - l'lt'f\T'5 lHAT THE THREE BOXES Cf YEll oOtN'?- CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carqets. Free est imates. Call4-16·2107. 14 CHRYSLER Newport Custom, with AOO motor, no battery, body bad, $175 . JO.I-895-3518. 1979 CHEVY Malibu Classic / landau lop, 36,000 miles, $.4800., JO.I:615·2508. ~ l'tlflDOAYA Home Improvements 11 JONE S BOYS WATER SERVIC E. Call 367·7471 or 367-0591 . For Sale or Trode ANNIE &er,lees as 59 Motorcvcles .1980 Honda CX ·SOO. Blac k. 600 lb mare pony work har- Exc . cond. $2,000 . 614·992· ness to sale or trade tor 3312. equal value. '192·6035. Good BORN LOSER I KJ . ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Cil HAPPY DAYS~GAIM 8 (1) TICTACDOUGH (J) (j]) MACN!tL·L!HR!A REPORT Gal NEWS llJl e MUPPET SHOW 7:05 (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRII!NDS · ·10 (1) . YOU ASKED FOR IT (]) ANOTHER LIFE CJl e(J) F~MI~YFEUD CD ~AVEliNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (J) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT Gal RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (j]) SPROCKETS 'Tho Betty Boop F••tival' llJl 1111 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT . 7:31 (J) lANFORD AND SON 7;58 <lJ CIIIN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (1) 8 CD FATHER MURPHY The financial future of the Gold HIIISchoolandorphanageareln thetlnyhandaotamentallyalow orph i n who conv lnce a the adults ahale the only one who can ride their loul ·tempered hot~ a InJackaon'a annualrace. tB_apeat; 60 mine.) ill NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (])MOVIE-{HIBTORICALl'' l'o ' ~J~Iu Dawn" 1t80 (]) llJl 1111 HAPPY DAYS 8 (J) SIMON AND SIMON (J) LIFE ON EARTH 'Tho Flrol Foree! a' Oa...,ld Attenborough looks at how plant a paved the way tor Insecta, and how the II rat plants and early l and creatureuoiYedtheproblemof ~rod~tctl o n . (60 mlna.) (1Q) DISCOVI!R : THE WORLD OF8CIINC! 8 :06 (J) MOVIE ·(WESTERN)" ·- "Wor W.!llo•" 11187 8 :30 (J) llJI• LAVERN! AND 8HU1LEY Carmine audltlona for a part lA a mualcalabout the Ute of Rocky . Grezlano. (Closed· Caplionod; U.S.A.) 8 :58 (]) f;_IN UPDATe NEWS ' 11:00 (1) . CD S.TA TE OF THE UNION ADDRESS Pre s ld 0 nl Reag•n will deliver the Stele ot th e Union addreu to a Jo int union of Congren at th e Capitol. (80 mlna.) (]) 700_!<LUB (J)llJI . . STATE OF THE UNION AODR!88 AB C Nowo provideacoverageofPr.. ldent Reagan ' s Sate o·t the Union 'Addrell ; network prOgram· mtng for th la even ing will be TH!lRE'S NOT IOOIN~ TO SJ! AIN ROOM IN HER!! TO !!oeT UP THe RECE,IVEP: . r1 [ tJ SUMIN ~onto. CAPTAIN F;ASY · .IL....T!-Nl:.::r,LE~R,:..-.+1--,...:, EvENING PM M~G-AZINE ' 7:00 ()) . JOHN ANKI!AB!IIG 9748 alte r 5 or weekends . ·~ HARTS Used Ca rs, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. TH~EE bedroom, 2 baths, family -recreation , laundry, workshop, 2 car garage fenced yard, $.425. plus deposit, 508 McNeil Ave. Pt. Pleasant, phone 30H75·5r53 . Ul..,••oblo10 t-ech lqUirt,IO lour Jumbln, form ' 1 (]) THE YE~R TH~T WAS : 1181 Pat rick O' Neal ho• t • vldelo ecrapbook ol the veer' a byHwlriArnoldondBobLoe one - (1) . 1981 Ford 350 Ca rgo truc k. 1141,000 actual m iles. Ex· cellent condition. Contact Jon Karschnik at Far mers Bank x Savings Compan y . SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive Sl., Gallipolis. '.J piece Hving 4 used Firestone 13 in radials . SIS each . 61042· YOUR Federal, State, City room suites $199, maple 3154or992-7~7 . · Taxe s prepared. 17 years rockers $49, several cr~ est Furnist'.ed apartment for experience with ta x firm . of drawers , new & used rent. Call446·3937. Kenneth Adkins, 50 Olive wood burners, new table , Single bed, bookcase head· Renlals St ., Gallipoll•, 4~ · 7~75 . lamps SIB. wood cook board and dresser. 992· Deluxe furni shed apa~t ­ ranges, newS piece d fnnet 7565. ment, excellent location, 1 sets $150, kitchen cabinets, Piano & Organ lessons. 41 Houses for Rent or 2 adults, only $275, ref . & several dinnet sets, silver Used tires . Hanshaw's Mary Lucas. Caii446·97B7. dep. required . Call 446· stone ·all sizes, bunk beds Tires on Lucas Lane. 675· 2 bedroom family rm .. SJOO 0338. SlOO, new -tools of al.l kinds, 7360. Accoul')ting · lncome Ta x. per mo . plus uti II ties, $300 wringer Maytag washer , dep· . required. Call «6Ind iVi dual and small 2 brd . a pt . HUD excepted, Li nole um rugs 9x12 SIO, business. For appointment 4554. Building Supplies and lots more. Hours lOam ss kitcr.en furn. Ceii67B104. call367·0268. loSpm , 4~ · 3159 . Building materials block, Furnisl".ed cottage near brick, sewer pipes, winApartm ent f or rent. C.:ill HMC . A rooms, one child . GOOD US E D AP · dows, lintels, etc . Claude S200 wate r paid . Call 446· 446·0390. PLIANies · wast'.ers; Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . 4416 a fter 7PM . dry ers, r efrig e rators. Caii24B121 . Furnished effi ciency . $145, rang es . Skaggs Ap utilities pd . One perSon. RIGHT DOWN TOWN pliances, Upper River Rd., 56 Pets for S~le Call4-16·4416 after 7PM . Newly decorated un 31 Homes for Sale beside Stone Crest Motel. furni sl"led, 3 rm . house. POODLE GROOMING. 4~ · 7398 . 3 brm. home newly Suitable tor single person 2 bdr . unfurnished apt. in Call Judy Taylor at 367· decorated . near city . 2 out or r etired couple. Garden Crown City . Call256·6520. Whirlpool self cleaning 7220. buildings & car port. Vinyl space, deposit & r eferences .. stove and microwave coms iding and carpet. Call 4-16· required. Call 446·04.50 or . APARTMENTS FOR b ination , 5750 . Call · 4~· DRAGONWYND CAT ' 3B97 . 446·1291. TERV · KENNEL. AKC RENT . APARTMENTS· 1 9818. Chow puppies, CFA AND 2 BEDROOMS . 3 or 4 bedroom house w ith 9 r oom house in Rio Gran· RENT STARTS AT : I Himalayan, Persian and bath in country on 23 acres. de. Caii4~ · 34B5 . BEDROOM $152 , 2 Frigidaire · dryer $60.00, Siamese kittens. Call 4.46· Storm windows , rural BEDROOM S S188 . Kenmore wa stier perfect 3B44 after 4 p.m . s hape SliO.OO. Cai 14 ~ · B181. water, garage, lots of DEPOSIT S200. CALL 4~ storage space, close to all 3 5 bdr. house in Gallipolis 2745. mines. Price reduced for near park, $400 . Ca ll 4~ · G.E . refrigerator. color HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean quick sale. S15,500. 742 · 7265 or 4-16·0644. console TV , sofa , loveseat, Apartment. good location 2502. &" cha ir , coffee and end i ndoor ·outdoor fa c ilities . Two bedroom house on carpeted . Utilities paid, tables, G.E . self cleaning Also AKC Re g. Dober · $185 mo. pll.:.; depoSit. Ref . mans. Call446·7795. Or r ent·3 bedroom fur · Roush Lane in Ct"'reshir e requ ir ed . Ca ll446·7482 mar · oven, bedroom . suit, 71 near Power Plants. Un Dodge van 304·f5 ·6750. nlshed home on BUd Chatrilngs. BRIARPATCH KENNELS tin Road on big level lot. furnlsl"led, dep. & ref . No pets, yard & garde n . S225 Boarding and grooming . 576·2711 . mo. Call 4~ · 1527 . Antiques furni shed apart · 53 AKC Gordon setters, -· - - - - - -- ment. Close to shopping in English Cocker Spaniels. Antique dinnett set, $400 . Comfortable 3 bedroom Pomeroy . No pets. Adul ts . Call JB8·9790. hom e , 8 'h percent OR LEASE S125 per. m onth . 614·992 · Ca ll 388·9676. assumable loan, and Is Home for Rent. Lease, or 3201. Puppies mother ACK Reg . near PPHS, large fenced in Land Contract in town or 54 Misc. Marchandice black Chow·father Collie yard, k itcl".en appliances country . S1rout Rea lty, 446· Apartments. 675·5548. Lump coa l SJ2 per ton . and St . Bernard . Excellent and m or e . We are 0008. Zinn Coal Co., 1 nc . Call 4-16· Chow features, 2 females . 1 relocating and can share blac k and 1 tan . Call 367 · realtor ' s fees by selling 4··. Bedroom house in Pt. APARTMENT S, mobile 140B be tween 9 a nd 5. 0663. now . Cal l after 6 pm 675· Pleasant on Moseman Cir· h omes . h ous e s , PT . cle. $300 per mo. plus S200 · Pleasant and Gallipolis . 3· 8 ft . sriowcases with 1625. dama ge depos it. 4~ · B234 . 614-4~ · 8221 or 614-245-9484 . ACK Re g . black female li ghts, 1 large bedroom su ite, double dresser and Chow 1 112 yr. old, gOOd THREE bedr oom house with central air, gas heat, 2 bdr. hou se on lower Rt. 7. Effi cienc y room s by the chest, 2 antiQue cloo'ks, 1 temperment, gOOd breeder. · excellent location in Pt. De p . required . Ca ll 256· week on Main Stree t, meat slicer and misc. Call 367 ·0663. gr ocery store equipment. Pleasant, excellent finan · 1413 . Mason, wv . 773·5651. · - - - - - - - - "• Call 256·6413, 12 p. m . to ' 9 AKC English Springer cl ng arrangments possible, will consider .any Country home in Pomeroy , TWO bedroom apartment, p .m . Spaniel. Male, liver and reasonable offer, 304895· FlatwoOds area . For sale 1 older cf".ild, all utilities while. Bweeks old . S85 . 3(~•Jalter 5. or rent. 2 story, 3 bedroom , paid, 304-675 ·5679 after 5 For Sale Kitchen tabl e and 2 chai r s, $25. See at 769 r 17 acres, large pc.H1 614· p.m . German Shepherd pups, Br ownell Av e., Middleport. 32 Mobile Homes 4-16·2359 afte r 6 p.m . SIO. Caii4-16·32BI. lor Sale APARTMENT for re nt, Parakeet & cage $25., 10 TR I.. STATE MOBILE 5 room house, bath, large $150 . per month, 304-675· New wOOd stove, half price, never used, $350. Can con - gallon \aquarium with sun· s pac e . 1972 . HOMES . Gallipolis. Price lot , garden vert to furnance . Call 256fish SIS ., 3 while Turtle redu ce d, used mobile Available Jan. 25 . Ra cine 1216, Gallipol is . are a . 992 ·5B58 . Doves, 1 pair & single, 2 homes. CALL4~ · 7572 . TWO bedroo m apartm e nt, wire cages. SJO. 992·2969 or llospital area . excell ent see at Belly's Carryout, 3 A carry out business closed condition, 304-675·1962. CLEAN USED MOBILE J bedroom home . 992·6309 . miles south of Middleport. down and I". as a II beverage HOMES KESSEL ' S coolers tor sa le . Ca ll H14· QUALITY MOBILE HOU SES on s ta te Rt. B7, TWO apir1ments, single Fish Tank and Pet Shop HOME SALES, 4 MI . r ural water , Wendell per sons on Iy , nea r down 286·5740. 2413 Jackson Ave ., Pl. WEST , GALLI POLIS, RT Fa uver, 304-895·3879 . town are a , Dr . Slac k, 304· Pleasant. 675·2063 . Mon., 35. PHONE 4~· 3B68 . F irewood '35.00 p ickup 675-5267 . T~urs . , I Fri. 11 to 6 . Tues., loa d , four loa ds SIOO, House for r ent, S200. a monWed., I Sat. 11 to 4 . Chec~ del ivered. Call 388·9823. 12x 60 2 bedroom Buddy th plus deposit, 304·675· 45 Furnished Room-. our F ish Spec ial . mobile home. Set up with 2 6750 . SLEEPING ROOMS and or A lots, gas heat, rural F irewOOd $25 load. Split & RABBITS J114·458· l!6 1. llgr.t hou sekeeping ·apt ., stac ked . Call 388·9700 or water. Close to town, finan Park Centra l Hotel . ci ng available . Fthone 446· 3BB-9313 . 1294. S9 ,000. 196B Cherokee tra iler on lot, partially fur· nished, has new fuel oil fur· nance with 300 ga l. tank, has new 10x20 ft . porch with awn ing & sol id oak deck , new under pinning, very well Insulated, has 2 bdr., full bath, k itchen, living room , rural water. Call388·9059 anytim e. '74 Fo( d 112 Ton Pickup, 33,000 ac tua l miles, new ti r es. Like new condition. 4-16·3537 . () LAYN E' S FURNITURE · Sofa, chair, 'rocl(er, ot· t a man, J ta bles, $500. Sofa, ch a ir a nd Joveseat, S275 . Sofas a nd cha irs priced from $2BS. lo $795. Tables, SJ8 and up to S109 . Hide·• · beds ,SJ40., queen size, $380 . Lamps fromSl75. SIB. to to $65 . 5, Recliners, S295. pc . difelles from S79., to SJ85. pc ., with $189. and up. WOOd 7table 4 chairs, S219 up to $495. Desk SllO. Hutches, SJOO. and $375 .. maple or r,lne finish. Bedroom sui es · Bassett Oak, $675 .. Bassen Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250: and up to S350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box s._ 1ngs, full or twi('l, $58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen se ts, S195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. · chests,• $42. Bed frames, S20.and $25. , 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette c hairs S20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thoped lc super m·m . S95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frame s S20S25, & SJO. Electric fireplace, gun cabiriet, Living room suite, wood fable & 4 chairsT"'" U s ed , Ran g es , refrigerators. and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon. thru Fri.. 9am to 5pm, Sat. 4-16·0322 Truck' s.for Sale WANT E D TO BUY .a Late Model 2 ton t ruck·ft albed or cab and chassis. Ph. " '' 4782. I ATe. iT. 51 I TUEID~Y 1974 FORD F ·250 new sl a ke l!ed and du a l wheels . Cal l 256·6-113. 12 p ..m . lo 9 p.m . I 1 all '\lf}~f.\.41 fi}i} ~THATSCRAMILEDWORDG~Me ~ ~ ~~ · JAN. 211, 11182 72 • The Television • • VIewmg Aut o for Sale 68 T HUND ER BIRD, 69,000 actua l mi les. $600. 304·675· 4201 . 5pacetor Rent Tr ailer P_ a rk . 61092 .3625. 71 196B C HE V ELLE. 396 autom itic, gOOd condition, $2850. call 304·372·9544. my , Why •ellle lor less, sell the be st. AVON . Call 4-16·3358 or 742 ·2354 . ' Professional Services Piano Tuning -Be kind to your ears . Call Bill Ward for appointment, 4~ · ~372. USED plano, S50 to S/5. Cal l after 5 p.m .304-675· 6363. Have vacancy for elderly woman or man in my private home. Good ex· perience . Reasonable rates. Call 614·667-6329 or KIT A.~etEbaedlse 2 bdr . mob ile liQme for r ent 1-2 Furnished Rooms ---------~- no pe ts . Ca ll 446·11 58 . Op e n 11 4S 2 bdr . mobile ·t-.ome adu lts, Buck ley , Rt. 2. Athens, Oh. 6 1~ · 66~ · 41 6 1. Mobile Homes 26, 1982 Ohio Tuetday, Janucuy 26, 1982 PEANUTS I'VE NEVER HEA~D OF ANI(ONE FISHING IN THE SNOW... I CAN'T IMA61NE WHAT VOU EXPECT TO CATCH SNOWFISH! we · ~ ' ., ' �Pag1 10-The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy-Middi.,ort, Ohio Tax hike out --states must assume federal programs ' ;Voi.30,No.200 IYO£ tC.,.,o!tlhtod J. budget dellberlltlQDS were projec· gone on the federal level," saki the White House source, who asked Ing cuts or new taxes, the federal tllat he not be Identified. deftclt would balloon .to more .than Several administration and con$100 bUUon In llscal1983, which beggressional sources saki the presilns~Oct.1 . dent would: "We're balancing a sizable de~Eschew the advice of key tlclt on one side vs. tax Increases on White House aides and call for no the other," said one White House ·Increase In excise or any other official. taxes. One plan to Increase federal ex·~unveU a progr!UJl, to take efelse taxes on whiskey, wine, gaso- fect In stages, In which exlsttng exline and tobacco products was said else ~ are shared with the · to have been calculated to ralae states. Unlon speech. enough money to hold the detlclt to ~Propose closing cerlaln "loopThe address, to a Joint session of holes" In federal tax law, making 11M! House and Senate, and a ll!lllon- ~ bllllon. . Although sevei"al well-plaCed· sure large corporallons pay a minw!de televl.slon and radio audience, sources said the tax plan was re- • Imum Income tax. Is to begin at 9 p.m. EST. jected, the ~ bUUon deficit llgure -OuUlne a plan to transfer ap"Wbeil you tum on the TV, you'll aet a heavy dose of budget eco119m· "Is stlll there," the White Houseof- proximately 40 federal programs ~ such things as welfare, food tlclal said1cs and the president's hopes toleHe did nottndlcatewhatsteps are stamps, and education and transgislatively Implement his contemplated to reduce the llgure portation projects - to the stales. program; federalism Initiatives, LEADERSHIP MEETING - Preildeat Rellpa O'Neil Jr. of Maaaebuaetta alongside. Iieagaa will from SlOO bllllon to ~ bllllon. The stales would run them, under and a brief overvieW of foreign )l(ll· speab duriDg a dbmer Moaday at the White liGUle lor deliver the State of the Uoloa mea•ce to a jolal sessloa Woven throughout the speech ledei"al standards, In exchange for ley with some stern words toward of the House aDd Seute. (AP Laserpbolo). coogret~~~lonalleaders, with HOWle Speaker 1bomu P. will he an emphaSis on what the the excise tax revenue. The federal Intervention In the Western Hemispresident calls "New Federallam," · government wouid take over Medl· . phere and stem words about Pohll proposals to hand over to the cald, the l)ealth care program for land," said one White House states some of the programs he the poor now financed by a CQmbl· official. thinks should be admlnlstered nation of federal and_state funds. Deputy White House press secrecloser to home. In addition, one congressional tary Larry s~ saki the presl· Tuppers flalns Unit at 12: 24 p.m. ' "The federalism Is the bedrock source said revenue from the ~jxlsl· Family learn re-enlists dent Is · weighing a crttlclsm "In tOok Henry Hensley, Beverly HensReaganlsm, the return to the states lng tax lmpos.ed on oU companles· l n straight-forward terms" of Soviet ley and Melissa Hensley to Parol programs he thinks rightfully beAn Army husband and wife conjunction with prlce decontrol arms shipments to Cuba. · Pomeroy Pollee reported two ackersburg hospitals with . Injuries long there, that never shOuld have would he turned over to the stales. . team, Staff Sgt. .James L. and SuAt the heart of the president's cidents due to the snowfall and received tn an auto accident near Thesourcesalsosaldacapwould zaMe M. Stewart, has re-enlisted In weather conditions Monday. the Intersection of Roules 681 and the U. S. Army at Arlington Hall be soughf for Increases In S<realled · A car driven by James Counts, 124. "entlllen)l!nt programs," except Station, Va., for an additional three Racine, backed Into a car belongSyracuse at 8:09 p.m. took .AI·, .Social Si!curlty. A congressional , years' military .service. Ing to Wllllam Lucas, WUkesvllle, berta Hubbard to Veterans Memor.. . James Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. source said this would save $60 bU· at Veterans Memorial Hospital inlal and Middleport at 10: 06 p~m. : Walley Manley of Route 1, Reeds· lion over five years. · curring medium damages to both treated Mrs. Ed Smith atherbome • Congressional sources said Rea· ville; ,and hls wife Is thedaughterof vehlcl'ls. , on Park St. Pomeroy at 9:46p.m. · gan would caU for creation of up to Mr. and Mrs. J~jmes C. Smelker of At 4:31 p.m. Monday, a truck took Charles Valsteldon of Me- five "enterprise :zones"·lo promote 22910 Imperial Drlve, Houston. She driven by Myron Mlller, Pomeroy, chanic St., to Veterans. ~marla!. · business development In depressed Is a senior admtnls~ation specllillst sUd Into a parked car owned by Tuppers Plains at 10:52 p.m. took · COLUMBUS, Olllo (AP) - Officials seeking solutjons to a projected $1 urban areas over the next three ye- with the tJ. S. Anny Intelligence . Ralph Werry, Pomeroy, on Si!cond Elizabeth Lyons to St. Joseph Hos-· and Threat Analysis Center. She Is bUllon state government detlclt say clostag schools ahead of sclledule and · ars. They said the administration St., Incurring heavy damages to the pita!, Parkersburg. • cutting the state work week are possible options. wants to Waive the minimum wage a 1978 graduate of Spring Senior side of the Werry car and medium One legislator says a combination o1 spending cuts and tax hikes could requirement for youths hired In High School, Texas. to tlie MUier vehicle. Veterans Memorial eventually he enacted and predicts Gov. James A. Rllodes may anilounce those businesses. Corretltion spending cuts this week or early next week. Although Reagan will outline hls Admitted--Michael Hubbard,: ' Ideas for dealing with the budget crisis were discussed Monday at a · program for the coming year, the Due to an error, the headline In Syracuse; PhllUp Radford, Pome-: , meeting ol Rhodes, leg!slatlve leaders and state tlscal omcers. speech "Is not a long laundry list of Monday's Sentinel erroneously roy; Ray Wolford, Middleport; · ' No <!eclslons were made. Some wanted to walt for January Income programs. It Is more uplifting In Local emergency units In severe ldenllfled Fanners Bank & Savings Marty Morarlty, Racine; 0us11n: figures before recommending cuts which could be almost a! percent to nature and It wtU emphasize the neweather conditions answered eight Co. of Pomeroy as Farmers s&L. Huffman, Pomeroy. start. cesslty of staying on course," said calls on Monday, the Meigs County The Sentinel apologizes for the Discharged--None. However, another meeting was set Thursday and legislative leaders one adnjlnlstratlon source. Emergency Medical Service error. .said Rhodes could order spending cuts at tllat time. The state Constitution reporia. Postpone meeting Free clothi~ day ,,. requires the governor to balance the budget at the end o1 each tlscal year Syracuse at 2:22 p.m. took Ml· A meeting of the Meigs Local: on June 30. chael Hubbard, Syracuse, to Ve~ . Chapter of the Ohio Association ol. Free clothing day w1ll be held at Senate Finance Chairman Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Ctnctnnatl, said he had rans Memorlal Hospital and Public School Employes scheduled The Salvation ArmY, ill Butternut "just a gut feeling" that Rhodes' orders wUI come Friday or Monday. Middleport at -5: 23 p.m. took Kim for thll evening has been postponed Ave., Pomeroy, on Thursday, Jan. Arono!f said there was somedlscusslonaboutendlng the school year two Smith to Veterans· Memorial. · At 5 until 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 2 at the 28, from 10 a.m. untO noon. All area • weeks early at the end of the 1!!82-1983 school year, Pearl 'L Roush p.m. Middleport took Ray Wolf9rd Meigs Junior High School In residents In need ol clofhlng are Senate President Paul E. CiUimor, R-Port Clinton, said a four-day state to Veterans Memorial and the Middleport., PearJ··L. Roush, 73, Mason, died welcome. ·work week also was brought up, but he wail not sure whether It would save Monday at Pleasant VaUey .a algni11cant amount of money. Hospllal. , HOWle Speaker Vernal G. RltfeJr., D-New Boston, lllidhelsanxlousto Born May 17, 190lln Nitro, she •see January revenue figures. He said thatllfhey areas disastrous as those was the cjaughter ol the late Roberl of ~ber, they might help him betler understand the $1 billion deficit L. and M)nnle F. Plunkett Dudding. · projection that carne only two months after the Leilslature raised the She Is preceded In de~th by a :. 18les and other taxes. Steve Jenkins, 27, Racine, ar·, "I'm not questlO{I!ng the Integrity ol Howard CoWer or anyone else. I just daughter, Agnes E. Roush and one rested by the Meigs County Shegrandson. · don't see how. those ligures could have been so far off," Rlfte 'sald. riff's Department on a warrant The speaker and Glllmor were stuMed Jan. 14 when CoWer, whore- · She was a cook lor 18 years at from Athens County who was .turned Jan.'l to the post he held with Rllodes In earUer administrations, Muon Elementary and atlended turned over to Athens County authe Mason United Methodist · ·announced the deficit thorities Sunday night escaped· · . He said spending cuts, If relied on solely to balance the budaet by June 30 Church and Its sunshine Class. She Monday. was alSO a member ol the Mason fhls year and again on June 30, 19113, would have to be 19.4 percent In the According to Gary Wolfe, InvestiCounty Democratic W.omen's Club remainder of the current fiscal year and 16.3 percent the next. gator for the Meigs County Sherlff's "We were told on Dec. 29 that the budget was In balance. Now, less a for 40 years and participated on the Department, Jenkll!S, after eluding month later, we are told tbere Is a deficit ol tllat magnitude,'' Rlfte said. Democratic Execullve Committee officers, took a taxi from /t.thens to . AronoH said the group looked at various kinds ol cuts and how slashes at for the y,iaggner District She was a Racine . member ol the Rllododendron . ·vartous levels would affect state agencies. Wolfe went In search of Jenkins · He said they also lalked about graduated cuts, starting at less than 19.4 Homema~Cers Club and the Mason and located hlm at the home of bls percent but geared to double or even tr1ple In future months If state Firemen Auxll1ary. (Jimklns) mother. Wolfe qotltled Survivlhg are her husband, Eber .. revenues continue In a tailspin as CoWer predicts. the mother to return to her horne In Aronolf said another tax hike was not mentioned at the closed door Roush, Mason; three daughters, order to let Wolfe enter the resi.' .meeting but tllat he stlll Insists one may be needed. "But the cuts are Ruth Ryan, Jean Grueser and Mtn· dence. Wolle then called Jenkins nie Rlze~,, Mason; one sister, Mary · ' Inevitable,'' the senator said. and told hlm give up, which he did. F. Dudc!lng, Mason; one brother, Jenkins Is presenlly lodged In Robert P. Dudding, Mason; .slx Meigs County Jan. Meigs County grandchildren, 11 great· authorities have a bench warrant grandchUdren and several nieces (Continued from page 1) on Jenkins for !allure to comply and nepliews. (Continued from page 1) Funer<il services wlll be held at 1 with a court order. through personal contact or using Improvement o1 Route 124. rrom ,p.m. Thu,rsday at the Foglesong the mall claim service. Route 7 to WilkesVille; raising the Funeral Home with Revs. Bennie Mrs Adkins reported 51 new level of Route 248 In one location Stevens and James KltUe will orftAU schools of Meigs County were claims for unemployment benefits, 38 claims reopened, 588 continued above the 100 year flood stage; re- cate and 'bul1al w1ll he held at tbe closed Tuesday as the result of a four lnch·'snow which fell Monday claims, and 125 new extended claims habWtatlon of two bridges on Route Kirkland Mernorlal Gardens. Friends may call the funeral and the accompanylpg ley roads. provided through the ,13 week ex- 681, general Improvements to home on Wednesd;l.y between 1·9 All schools are over the live calamtension on unemployment benefits county roads. Jennlngs spoke on the study p.m. lty days to which they are entitled (or the week ending Jan. 23. In lieu of fiowers, the famlly reby the State Department of EducaOther area officers scheduled for made of housing, water and sewage lion without makeup time being closing include ClrclevUie, Logan, tn Racine, Portland and Tuppers quests dOnations be contr1buted to required. McConnelsvllle, New Lexington, Plains. He )l(llnted out fhat local the Mason Emergency Stiuad. committees we~;e formed to maker---------~---;,...--------~ Waverly, McArthur and Caldwell. In addlllon to thoee job service recommendations and plans for the faclliUes, tlie bureau said Work In· communities. The. group outlined . centive Program offices would be sites lor housing aa wen as needs: fTSFORTREL. closed In Youngstown, ·Springfield, Copies of the Study will he distribT'hlfs • you need to knOW'. Uted to officials who might be help. 'Lani:aster, Ironton·and Painesville. ful In development of additional ' In the· meantime, Dr. Robert facllllles. · . Zlrrimerinan, G4Uipolls DevelopA discussion brought out that the menial Center superintendent, re- state Is plann!nr a feaaiblllty study )l(lrted . nothing ~ out of ·his of a road to the new Ravenswood meettng last Friday with Ohio De-. bridge and Is planning to resurface Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, "partrnentofMenlaiRetardallonof- Route 124 from Route 338 to Racine ~oil and Drink f!clals over proposed job although that probably w1U not take a!Jollsllmellts at GDC. place this year. Zbnmemlan said he lwd at leut Fleshly cut fOf the season - .Joan Curtis does a two more meetings slated with sheer floral border dress in Celanese FortreJ® ODMR staft and he doesn't anllcl· !\ Mail carrier hurt · p()lyester knit. This drop shoulder dress has a self DINING ROOM ONLY · pate any further developments this . .' bound .jewel neckline with center back slash and week. : Long Bottom Post 0tt1ce patrons button clostJres. Block only. Sizes 8-16. Machine · ODMR announced last Thuraday lare advised that their rural catrler, washable. .1 It popolled Job abolllhments to the PhliUp RadfOrd, waa InJured In an superintendents · at the GaiUpolls, auto accident Moaday. He was •FORTREL Is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc .• Orient and ColumbUs developmen- taken to Veteran& Meinol1al Hospia subei~iary of Celanese Corporation. · ' ' . tal centers due to decreasing client tal wherehewaaadmlltedfortreatpopulatlon. Officials said the abol· ment of Injuries. /1. subetltute Is ~ts were rnandaated by tile lleiDI Uled io lll!i'YI! the 101111! fOO ' State'I He!tnlal budget and not by . Pllnm DOmlaiJy II!I'VIced by 228 W. Main . Pomergy; .Ohio Ph. 992-5432 the preen! state detlclt · Radford. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Prest· dent Reagan w1ll tell Congress ~ . the American people tonight tllat ' he will not seek higher taxes, bUt · that the stateswtll have to takeover apProximately 40 federal progJ;amS, well-placed sources say. · Reagan summoned Republlcan CO!lile&Sionai leaders to a WhlU! House meeting this morning to begin I'OU!Idlni up the help tllat wUI be crUcial to passing the program he wUI ouWne In bls State ol the at y enttne Economy still .problem e ., uons that wiiiiOut additional spend- Meigs County h_appenings Check accidents Shorter work week, early school closings, options in fiscal crisis •· • • . WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· \lent Reagan's pitch lor a "bold stroke" transfer o1 $47 bllllon In fed- deficits and the troubled economy. · era! programs to the sta~ Is doing Democrats and Republicans lltUe to aUay the concerns of lawmakers preoccupied ~th soaring · alike were quick to say the proposal Reagan outllned Tuesday night In hls first State of the Unton speech should not be allowed to divert national attenllon from coping with pressing economic problems .. The federal government, while shifting the burden of the programs to the stales, also should turn over the revenue to pay for them, Reagan said. That would come from e)(Clse taxes on gasoline, tobacCo, alcohol and telephones, plus the socalled wlndfaU profits tax on oU. Food stamps and welfare were among the programs Reagan proposed turning over to stall! and local governments. The switch would begin In October 1983, and he COJ11· pleted In eight years, Reagan said. During tllat period the programs would cost approximately $400 bUUon, according to administration esllmales. In exchange. the federal government would take over full responslbllty for the·Medicaid program ol · health care for the needy. Rellgan conceded the nation was "In a Ume of recesslon,''<but said the tax and budget-cutting ' pi'ogra_ms.Congressenacled athisbeh· · FIRST STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS- President Reagaa adest last year need more time to take . dresses a J"lnt Se881oa of Congre111 Tuesday night In the HOWle cbamber hold. He cautioned against expectoa Capitol Hill to give bls first State of tbe Union Ypeeeh yiace taklag ofIng a "quick flx." flee juMt..- one ye~~r ago. ( AP Laserphoto). · That lo provide llttle ~ for the many leg!slators most o! them facing re-election In 10 months - eager for something more than an admonlllon to hang tough. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., caUed ·Reagan's plan to transfer more than 40 programs to the stales "a brave courageelis ·statement" that coUld_ be approved by Congress this year. But .Sen. Mark Hattleld, .R-Ore., chairman of fhe Appropriations Committee, cautioned: "His success In achieving this remarkable program ... wlll ultimately hiN!e on an economic rebirth In the coming year. The looli1lng specter or Increasing federal deficits and high Interest rales simply cannot he Ignored." And Senate Finance Chairman Bob Dole, the Kansas RepubUcan whose appeal for an Increase In exelse taxes to trtm the deficit went unheeded by Reagan, warned the transfer Jllan Could "produce some pitfalls.'• Federal deficits of Just under $100 bUUon, the figure cited by Reagan In his address, "are not economically acceptable," Dole added. Democrallc crltlclsm was predictably harsher. Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, 0-W.Va., said, "I don't belleve Democrats or Republicans (Continued onpage20) Escapee back in custody Elberfelds In·Pomeroy seemed Candidate on 300 mile walk DAYTON, Ohio- Walter Beckjord, who Is seeking the RepubU· · can nomination to a U.S. Senate seat from Ohio, reached Dayton on Tuesday on his 39G-mlle campaign walk from Cincinnati to Cleveland. · + w ' :f!eckjord, a Cincinnati attorney and former Clactnnatl QouncUman, said tllat hls Jegtslallve goals Include "a revival of the economy on a lasting basis, through removal of unreasonable rules, through lncenllves for additional savings and lnveslment. and through the revival of the Incentive system ... so those able to work will not pass up Jobs to receive government benefits." · ·columbm Gas joi'ns drilling effort CHARLESTON, W.Va. -Columbia Gas Transmlsslon Corp. has joined with a Louisiana company to buy oU and gas drilling rights tp about 250,lm acres In Vermo'!,t. omclals said Tuesday. Columbia aMounced that It has joined with Louisiana Land and Explorallon Co. to buy the oU and gas leases from Ohio OU and Gas Co. Columbia spokeswoman Ellen Schweppe described the partnership as "50-50,'' but said the purchase prlce would not be disclosed because "It's a prlvaU! business deaL" She described the acqulslllon as "very speculative" and said Columbia wUI have to test before determining Whether drilling Is jusllfled. Police chief faces charge WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio - Pollee Chief Rodman Scott and awdllary policeman Harold Balles. are to appear In F;~yette County Municipal Court Friday at 1: 30 p.m. In coMection With the alleged t~lt of cable television service. Each man faces a third-degree misdemeanor charge of receiving unauthorized cable U!levlslon service. Both have pleaded Innocent to the charge. Johnson•• Democrats ~ respond Schools closed Winning Ohio. lottery number f CLEVELAND - The wtnntng number di-awn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 134. In too' 5emlweekly "Pick 4" game, the w1iln1ng number was 5676. The lottery reported earnlngs .of $97,431.50 Its dally game. The earnlllgs came on sliles of $930,557.50, wbUe holders ol w1nnlnll tickets are entitled to share $833,126, lotterY olflclals said. Weather forecast '315 'Crow's Family Restaurant '( to address WASHING'fON- The Democrats used President Reagan's most effective forum - television - to respond to his State of the Union message with a nationally broadcast portrait of the Reagan admlnls· • traUon as rewarding the wealthy and Ignoring the hungry and jobless or America. The 30-mtnuU! producllon, whose $65,lm cost was financed by the Democratic National Committee and tbe party's House and Senate campaign committees, was aired Tuesday night atler Reagan deUvered hls first State of the Union message before a televised Joint session ol Congress. Interspersed with fumed vignettes of citizens complaining about tlfe In the Reagan era were results ol a Democrallc-commlssloned poU unfavorable to the Reagan administration and crltlcal comments from Democratic politicians. Ivery Wednesday Night Af CROW'S.FAMILY RESTAURANT BAKED STEAK DINNER MAKF.'I POINT- Prelldent Ro1111ld Reagan lllllkes a point wblle addressing a Joint Session· of Coagreas Tuelday night on Capitol .Hill. Reagan YBid that be would hold the line on tax lnCI'ellses but wanted more help from stale and local governmeats on federal programs. (AP Laserphoto). Lack of money halts projects ·sPRING Unemployment Mostly cloudy tonight Low 1n the upper 30S to near 40. Bnsk winds tonight Cloudy with a chance or shOwers Thursday. High near 45 with temperatures faUtng during the afternoon. The clwjce ol pre. clpltatlon Is a! percent ionlgbt and 30 percent Thursday. I Ohio ExteDded o.tlook FridaJ lllralqb 8uDda1 - A 1'onoe of ,._,.•trt.lee .. Ill lbe aorlbelllit Fttday. Otaoe• wloe f81r.llflbiiD lbe m1Ht1 to-• Friday, Ill llle Elberfelds In Pomeroy low .... low . . lllliut'dar IIDd lbe mid .....IDd . . . . . ., • . _ . llllbe . _ FridaJ IIDd .. lbe upper ..... low . . a....nta, IIDd Swde)'. .... ~' ,DESCRJIIIIB BYPASS PL-\Ns- state Rep. Claire (Buzz) Ball Jr., &-Aihenll (left), polnta .to a eect1on ol u.s. 3$ throulfl Gallla Cciunly . slated for bnprovement through the creallon of a four-lane bypaa. Hokllllg the other end of lbe map Is Walter G. Smith, deputy dlredor of Diatrtct 10 ol the Ohio ~..-tment ol Transportation. BOth are pUIIhlng lor lbe completion of destin plans and rtghHf-way purchaie for the project, althoulh federal and lllate funding remains a lhomy question. I . Commi-ssioners • votce concer11 about closing It's a message heard all too often: Improvement of U.S. 35 through Gallla County can be accomplished by the construction of a four-lane bypass, but money Is the only thing standing between It and Its creation. However, an Ohio Department ol Tr11nsportatlon oHiclal and a state legislator told the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Tuesday design plans and right-of-way purchases must be completed to aUow lor funding . '\It's one of the most needed prOjects, and probably one of the biggest,'' said Walter G. Smith, deputy director of OOOf's Dlstr1ct 10 ofnee In Manetta. Smith said an Improvement plan was being drawn up prior to AprU 1911) when money problems forced the department to terminate Its contract with the designer. However. the designer had substantially completed work on most of a three-section plan for 35. Smith and State Rep., Claire (Buzz) Ball told the chamber two sections of the plan must be completed at the same time for the pr,oposed bypass to work. The two plans call for the fourlane to begin just north --ol Rlo Grande to a point near BidwellRodney Road. The road would then continue from there to the present 35 Intersection with Ohio 160. Since the bypass would go cro!IScountry, neither plan Is workable unless buUt at the same time. Complellon of just one would lead nowhere, Smith explained. A third plan, to create a four-lane on the present road between Rlo Grande and CentervUie, Is Important, "but not vital," he added, be- cause traffic now drops oH between the two vUiages. Smith said more design work Is expected to he done on the two plans In June . The plans and purchase or land must be complete to allow the project torankhlghon the priority list. Ball, an Athens Republican, said funding on the project would be '75 percentlederal and25percentstate .- provided the money's there. "We all have to be optimists," he said. Estimated costs on all three seclions come to $22 million on the seclion from Bidwell-Rodney Road to Holzer Medical Cenu.r, S26 mUUon on the part from Rlo Grande to Bidwell-Rodney and SS% mUUon OR· the four-lane tci Centerville. "We're getting close to $60 million, which Is no small project,'' Smith noted. Even with everythlnK done and the money obtained, however, actual construction on the bypaso couldn't begin until the mld-1980s, the oHiclals said. The money problem faced by the state Is also affecting other ·a rea road projects, prlmarlly the Appalachian Highway, Ball and Smith revealed. While the Brown and Adams counties project Is expected to go through, stretches of U.S. 50 betWeen Athens and Albany and Athens and Coolville have been put on the shelf because the funding Isn't available. BaU said the 3 percent gasoUne tax was Introduced last year to raise revenue for such projectB, and he thinks there may be a gas tax Increase In the future as a means of raising JI!Ore money. Meigs County CommiSSioners gineertng design for the county enTuesday voiced their concern atier gineer's approval to move the small streat 30 feet along Forest learning or the state's decision to close the Meigs oHice of the Ohio Run-Road. Roberts verbally approved the Bureau of Employment Service. plans tor re-locating the stream. A The board lssu~d the following: "We are shocked to hear vla public hearing w1ll be held In order · (Continued on page 20) • the news media ofthe state's Intent to close the Ohio Bureau of Employment Service office In Meigs County. "In addition we are highly disappointed that the State of Ohip has seen fit to make an announcement without first even discussing the matler with the Meigs County CommiSSioners. "Much time and eHort went ·Into establlsblng this office In our county In 19'T7 and the convenlence Candidates for lour county-level posts will be nominated In the June primary elections, the Meigs and economic advantages have County Board of Elections rewrts. · worked out wen lor the citizens of · Candidates ffn- any of the four posts have until 4 p.m. on March 25 to file their petitions with the this county. ' board. "Havfng not been advised by Positions opening this year for nominations by the Democrals a~d Republicans include one seat state •autliorltles of the closing ol on the board of county commissioners, a four year term, now held by Henry Wells, Republican ; the this oHlce, we fall to see the ratiocounty audltO!''s post, now held by Republican Howard Frank who announced that he will not seek nale of the state when more and nomination and reelection as has Wells; common pleas court judgeship held by John C. Bacon, and /more people are becoming an unexpired term for county recorder. · unemployed. Manning Roush, a Republican, has flied his petition for nomination to run for county com"It Is our Intent to Immediately missioner and Bill Wickline, chief deputy In the office of County Auditor Frank says he wil! Meek contact Representative Claire Ball, .~ nomination and election to the auditor's post. Jr., and Senator Oilkley Collins to Charles Knight, Pomeroy Attorney, has filed his petition to run for the common pleas court see If ~ythlng can be done to sav"' judgeship. · this agency for Meigs County." . Emmogene Holstein, R., of Syracuse was recently appointed to serve as county recorder for 1982 County engineer PhU Roberts , replacing the late Eleanor Robson . and county highway superintend· · In ihe May primary, candidates will be nominated to run for the two years remaining on the ent, Ted Warner, along with repre, unexpired term of the late Miss Robson. sentatives of Coal Power, lnc., MelgsCountians will also elect a county court judge in the fall, but candidates for that post do not Gene McGrath and Ray Fassnacht file until August since It is a non-parllsan post. . 1 dl:lcussed the development ol a coal The board of elections expects a•blg election this year, not only from the local level standpoint, mining operation on the Ed Baer but from the standpOint of slate level officials who will be nominated in the June primary. p1ope.:ty In Sutton Township. McGrath presented the basic en, Four county-level posts highlight June 8 primary . , ·- 1S C..,to "==:per Ia~ Squads kept busy Area deaths 2 Sodlon, 20 Pagot A Multin:odb Inc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, .Januart 27, 1982 \ I ' ·~ \. f , � 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 26, 1982 dudding roush