https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e319d20fb69448a0042f59a299ae49ea.pdf 0d1afb71de79f95c97da8d763a31542c PDF Text Text 0 e SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An avalanche of mud and toppled trees blocked rescuers troni reaching up to 20 people trapPed today Inside burled houses as mudslides continued to tear away hlUsldes around San Francisco Bay a day after a ferocious storm ended. At least 20 people died In mudslides, drownlngs and other accidents related to the storm, one of the worst In northern Ca!Homla his· tory. Scores were Injured and an undetermined number were LISIL DEIDIRIZIII CLEIIEi BIG 21 OZ. SAVE •1• WIPES AWAY GERMS THAT 99 .· ·• ~ 111111 litiS CIIUPOII CAUsE ODORS DOTHE · FIGHTER SHUFFLE WITH THESE HIGH VOLTAGE RESCUE - .Three flrefightei'H re•rue Mn. Hugh Patenon from San Rafael, CaiU., from her car after hlgb-vollage wlreti •lll'l'<lUDded her car In San Rafael during a IIUill•lve storm that drenched Northern Callfurnla. The woman •uffered a leg injury in the accident. . (APLaserphoto) . Cheshire us Karen R. Fahner, Cheshire, en· ALL tered a volimtary plea of guilty to a grand theft charge lnvolvlni aid 10 dependent children m9nles al· Jeilediy obtained fraudulently trom 6 ROLL FAMILY PACK I : ' I ' • BATHROOM TISSUE F~ll~a . $169 : · · • CHARM IN TIS_SIE SAVE 31' ' SAVE CIIIINI 31' + ·-t . ~?!QOI~Gf~·~!\?·z;;;~ . -~~!!:·. !:·~+~~D~ELICIOUS . $16~ RITI'I PLAITERS SlACKS SAVE 21' -.. I ,..,; 001 BUSIIESS IEGIIS WI1H AWIG YOUR PRESIIPTIOfiS 6.9e·-' P' II •• 'W. Ya. ,....._ ~ In prison. . .. ·The matter of sentencing was continued unlli a pre-sentence In· vestlgatlon and report have been completed. Fahner was released on a $5,001 personal recognizance bond . . Meanwhile, Carl Q. WOburn, 26, Portsmouth, Is expected to face arraignment no later than tomorrow ....... F ' II' 1, • ID enttne mudslides The boy and tits two sisters were trapped when a mudsllde and part of an uphill home crushed their house. The girls' bodies were recovered late Tuesday, and rescue Workers and dogs , continued to search tor the boy; who was pre- Bob Lee, Racine , a student in Marietta, was ·named to the Meigs' County Fair Board Monday night. Lee, who replaces Jim Carnahan, will serve until November when the aMual election is held. Lee will serve as deJli!rtment head of dairy cal· · tie activities for the board. During the meeting, Wallace .Bradford was named delegate to the Ohio Fair Managers Convention 'Ibe mudslldes were caused by a storm that pOUilded northern Call· fomtaHrom Sunday until. 'JUesday morning With an average _of 10 Inches of rain and gusts or so mph. Brown's declaration treed state missing. money for repair work and allowed GOv. Edm.und Sl'OWJI Jr. de- the state to request · low-Interest clared a state of emergency Tues· loans from thefederalgove~t. day In six storm-battered counties The counties are Marin, Contra as estimates of property damage Costa, San Mateo and Santa Cruz cUmbed toward $100 mUllon. tor the current storm, plus HumIn the town of Ben Lomond, about boldt County for damage tn a storm · 60 miles south of San Francisco, that began Dec. 19. l!IUd churning down a steep canyon Among the victims of mudsl~ toward Love Creek burled at least was an acclaimed 59-year-old proeight houSes, keeping rescuers fessor of Chinese language and lifrom reaching people trapped In· terature at San Francisco State side and stranding uphill residents, University. Kal-yu Hsu died when authorltles said. mud engulfed his Tiburon home In In Marin County, across the bay Marin County. from San Francisco, two or three In Santa Cruz County, mudslides homes toppled down a Sausalito claimed lives tn Bould~r Creek, hlll,ltllling one person; and from 450 Santa Cruz, Soquel, Felton and Ben to 3,tm people were being evacu· Lomond. ated from their homes, officials "The death toll will probably rise said. Mudslides forced closure of substantially In Ben Lomond" as the Golden Gate Bridge. rescue worlters fighting eight acres Mudslides In Marin County were of mud and fallen redwood trees undennlnlng U.S. lOlleadllig to the reach the burled homes, said sheGolden Gate Bridge and were riff's Investigator Joseph Henard. threatening houses below .In SausaOfficials who flew over the mud· lito, said Paul Douelas of the Cali- swain~ hlllslde esumated from ' eight to 15 people, possibly as many fornia Highway Patrol. In Pacifica, 10 miles south of san as 20, had been trapped In the burFrancisco, a father had just led homes. grasped his son's hand to pull l)lm There was "no way" to get, In from their wrecked home when a Tuesday, although rescuers with cascac!;: of mud swept them apart. four-wheel drive vehicles lrled to cUmb the mudsllde, Henard said. said Fire L'hlef Cal Hinton . ' ••, ·,o. . Wit area, • CLEANING UP AF'I'ER RAIN STORM - AU Ghadlrl and hll ioa Mohbod, 7, dig out their San Rafael, Calli., yard wllere a power line fell aeron the back of the houoe Tueaday after a violent rain atorm ~1'1!nched Northern CaiUornla. (AP Laaerpholo). ' the Swisher-Lohse Phannacy In Pomeroy, also In November. Wtll!)ll.·was woilnded In .a ·sho!r Dec. 2. . . tout with pollee officers aild during the chase attempted 'to take a Wll~ was arrested Monday In Pomeroy woman as a hostage. Wll· Portsmouth. son Is In the cou.nty jail awaiting Wilburn Is chal'g!!d with aggra· U1al on charges of theft of drugs,. vated robbery or the Nelson Drug kidnapping, armed robbery and Store in Pomeroy In November and . permitting drug abuse. Mrs. Wil· allgedly was Involved with Michael son Is free on bond on charges ot and Anita Wilson, Reynoldsburg, aldlne and aheting a robbery and whO were apprehended, by area popermitting drug abuse. llee officers alter the couple robbed which started today and runs through Friday. William B. Downie was named alternate. Attending the convention are Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. Joining the group Thul'sday morning fdr the annual lair managers' breakfast will be Downie and William Radford . Plans were maqe for several members to attend a workshop on managing and conducting educational livestock and horse shows at county fairs on Jan. 14 at lbe Canter's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson County. The workshop is sponsored by the Jackson Area Extension Service. Attending from the board will be Danny Zirkle, Downie, Mrs. Leifheit , Roger Spencer, John Rose, Virgil Windon. and John llice, . county ex· tension service agent, agriculture. The board discussed evening at· tractions for 'the August fair. It is reported that only one professional show will be staged at the ·grand· stand at the 1982 fair. The ~ntertainer will be "Sylvia," a singer, reported to be rising fast in the entertainment business. She will be the attraction on Wednesday evening. Other grandstand evening attractions will include a horse pulling contest on Thursday, a truck pulling contest · on Friday and a tractor pulling contest on Saturday . The annual demolition derby will be the opening feature on Tuesday evening. Serving as officers this year for the board are Danny Zirkle, pr~sident ; William B. Downie, vice president, and Hugh Custer, treasurer. . Roger B. HW was given his oath of office as a new member of the Southern Local School Dlslrlct Board of Education when the board ... ........ with getting people that a re alive out of the area," Henard said. The Love Creak a hilly red· (Continued on page 14) enters ·guilty plea Smith leads Southern board .. Homes In the higher reaches of the canyon escaped the slide and dozens ot. people managed to get out but officials stU! were "concerned sumed dead. Lee chosen to Meig~ fairboard post - ''THE EVERYTHIIG STOlES" ' . . ·· . ,& • on an aggravated robbery charge fourth degree cal'l'ry1ng a possible returned secretly against him by ~lty '2f !!X months to ~v~ years _ !lie ~elis County Grand Ju!'Y on EACH FRUTH PHARMACY ,., ....... , The otfenile Is a felony of the CHEU IIALL$CIIEEZ QJRLS . COD CHIPS . SAVE 21' EA. CHEEZ Ml•s.aEZ CURLS COlli CHIPS R£&. 97' EA. the Meigs CountY Welfare D!!parl· ment Tuesday afternoon In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Fahner was charged with the of· tense ln a bill of Information prepared by the office ot Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow m. resi~ent • at y 20die ·FIIll'l •• • met Tuesday nlglit at the high school tor Its organlzatlonal sesston. Administering the oath was Dennie Hill, new lleasurer 'of the dlslrlct. The board named Don Smith as president for the new calendar year and DeMy Evans, vice president. Uablllty Insurance was purchased along with a bond for the treas· urer. The board voted to continue Its rnerpbershlp In the Ohio School Board ASIOCiatlon. Meetings w~ set for the second Tuesday of each month beginning at 7: llp.m. The next meeting, howj!Ver. was set for 6 p.m. on Jan. ~4. All STORES OPEl 7 DAYS AWE£11 FREE PARKIIG ,Ollie Juveniles face theft charges NEW- JIIIMI Carpenter, R<MIIe 1, Reedsville, lathe- uatstaat MqJeUIDI!Idli.t ol tile Melp Local Sehoul Dlltrld. Carpenter, witll It yan Ia tbe fieaddDI JN ufealoa, leu IIIUpt matbeiDIIUcs and Encllalo at !be Metp Jaualor lliCh Selaoel for He IUid -alf yeal"'lo He was ,..vteu~y priarlp.t af tile Federal HedJnC lliCh khool for 11 yean 1811 bu 111111 oll:er teaeldq '!"Ji"' lence Ia Cohm.,_j Mlllenper1, Am.... , tile l'.uWrD Dlltrld IIIMI II Balla& He pil'l r led frem Rio Grade caDep ud reee1vec1 Ids deane rr-·:xmer 1a eurcm.u. 11e ... . _ ll!lllu..l Wlll'k 11 ~ Ullhenlty. ear,e.ter wu ~ to ...,._. 0. E.~.- reti!idly . . _ . ~ the dfatrld. Hil eGIIInet ra. 141 Jwly II, Jtli1. . . -ler'• .r 1bree Meigs County juveniles and Trooper Dennis Hunter or the have been charged with stealing Ohio Highway Patrol spotted. the two automobiles on Monday. car on Route 7. He stopped the vehiAccording 10 reports, a 1977 vehl· cle In Which three Juveniles were cle owned by Jenny Grln.stejld, riding. ;.. Pomeroy, wu stolen from the Sheriff JameS Proftltt reports the Melp Hlih School parking lot. ·trio confelled to taking both cars. Within ~0 mlniltes after the Chariel have been flied In the broadcast reportlne the stolen car, Melp Coilnty Juvenile Court. · a woman w11o was listening to lhe Acta of vandalllrn and theft at the scanner, called the lherlffs depart· Lebllllon TOWIIIhlp aaraee were ment to Inform ott1cer 1 she had allo checked by deputlelr who said. .-. a veblcle rna~ the llolen the praae was entered. ·Gallollne car's delctlpllon on BaD Run Road. and dll!lel rue~were taken arxt ~ The car wuloCated and Ideo titled . wu poured Into the engine crank aa the Gl'llrltNd automobile. cue, tran1na1111on and tueliY*teiil Later, 8IIOther Cll', owned by of a·road Jl'lder·parla!d In the earDon I!erker, wu lllllen from the age. Arrygae havln& lntonnatlon CardfDal Store pu1cfna lot In Mid- about the Incident II alked to condlepOrt. Again, • repor1 on the tact the lherlffaot!lce. Alllnfonna.Wien veblcle wu plit on the l'l4lo tlcn will be kept confidential. Big Bend Regatta on agenda . L Whether or not to sponsor the annual Big Bend Regatta next swnmer wlll be the topic of the hour when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce 'meets at 12 noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. The group will also dii!CWIII continuance of free parking ln downtown Pomeroy on saturdays and the Christmas lighting project. All members are asked to attend next Tuesday's meeting. Apartment fire kills five CLEVELAND- Intense smoke and names hampered the escape of several residents In an apartment tire that kllted five people and tnjured about 20 others, authorities said. The blaze Tuesday night started In a thlrd·Ooor apartment in the six-story, 133-unlt Rockefeller Park Towers on the city's east side, officials said. About 1M reslden\5. many of them elderly or handicapped, were temporarily displaced. Among the 20 people Injured were four firefighters, three of them treated for smQJce Inhalation and one suffering a broken leg. Piggyback tax under sti.ul.y ATHENS, Ohio - Athens County commissioners say they are considering Implementing a 1 percent piggyback sales tax to resolve nnanclil problems Instead of a· 0.5 percent tax originally 'dlseus8ed. Commissioners said that If the larger sales tax was approved, property taxes could be rolled back slightly, resulting In a lower actual tax Increase. Commissioners hopE' to approve an emergency resolution establishing a sale tax SQ collection can begin Feb. L A piggyback 5\lles tax would allow the county to worlt on capital lmprovments, Including care of the deteriorating courthouse and county welfare offices, they said . Participate in robbery spree COLUMSUS, Ohio ..:. Two teen-agers, one a member of the East High School varsity basketball team, have admitted partiCipating In a robbery spree last month, armed with a pellet gun. ' Terry Slacum, 17, pleaded guUty Monday to two delinquency counts of aggravated robbery and a deUnquency count of robbery. BWy Washington, P.:SO 17, pleaded guilty to three delinquency counts of aggravated robbery and a delinquency count of robbery. Michael Bums, Franklin County assistant prosecuting attoniey, said the pair faCed c!Jarges of committing fOUr robberle$ that netted about $200 tn two . hours. . Winning Ohio lmtery· number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In • the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number" was 163. The lottery reported eamlnga of $449,193.50 from the wagertng on Its dally game. Theearntngscarneort sales ot~.379. while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $515,185.50, lottery officials said. - Weather for.ecast Turning much colder with scattered snow Ourrles tonight and Tbunday. Lows tonight near 2:1. Highs Thursday tn low :nr. Cliance of precipitation 40 percent tonlglit and Thursday. Winds nortliwes· · terly 15-2:1 mph tonight. EldeiUd l t ONo Fooecaat FrtdaJ lllnlua6 "''""If' . . Fair Friday. 8aow fllebo!Wunlay, F.Jr 8uDda)'. Hfalaa Friday In tile ... tbelllunlflll oolder. Hip. SMurdl)' and Snnd•;r In the . . IIIUd loon 1-U. ' • ') �W~dnesda Ohio • Pag~2-The ·.:C om_mentary'. SOuthern posts eighth Daily•Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Obio ' ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:~:----------:~--~~~---=~--~--:;~----~----------~----------~--W~ed~ne~s:d~a~Y=·~J:a:n:ua:r:y~6~,~~~9:82:_ 0 ?.__ _____Wl ...,.-i_ llia_m_·F._;_._B_uc_kl_er_J_r. The Daily Sentinel Next in p land 111 Cwrt Slrcet By Gene Moore Coach Carl Wolfe's unbeaten .Southern Tornadoes. behind the scoring of Kent Wolfe, extended their winning streak to eight games TUesday night by handing the Point Pleasant Big Blacks a 75-49 season opening loss. Coach Lennie Barnette's Big Blacks were constantly trying to keep up with the much quicker Tor, nadoes throughO!lt the contest. Southern lumped out 10 a quick 5-{) lead before Hie locals scored thefr first two points of the season on a basket by Todd "Ice" Gibson at the 6: 43 mark in the first quarter. Point Pleasant cut the margin to one at 12•11 on· ·a bucket by Ed Legge with 2: '¥' remaining, only 10 have the Tornadoes open up a 20-15 lead by the end of the opening Pamer•y, OhJo 114-IJ%..%15f DEVOTED TO TilE INTERI'STOFTIIE MEIGS.MASON AR EA ROBERTL. WINGETT Publl ~ ber •••• • •••• . PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AslliHUml Publl~> h c r/ C •mlru ll t'r ••:t .. • ~neral MalliiJCtr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ••'••' :•' :'• Newti Edltur . A MEMBER uf 1'bt! A ~lit.ld11ted Prt:n. lnl11nd Dally Prtt1~ AliaoclaUop ud Amt'rlcHn NewtOpH(Wr PubiiKht!n Alii!OCillllou. Ow • ••'• •• ~.~------~ -~ - ~~~=-~----~ • ~ '• ''•· i:: Power of truth Although it is very difficult to do, it is worth the exerciSe to attempt to think through the Polish question non-ideologically. What do we most care about? The answer soWids obvious on being stated, but only the restatement of it keeps it sufficiently . clear in mind. It is that the United States should secure the freedom of its citizens without having to fight an atomic war. If we ask the same question of the Soviet Union, we are entitled to reason t'!at its leaders' desire, above all, to effect their continuing dominion over their subjects, without subjection to a nuclear war. In this frame, we should examine Mr. Reagan's sanctions visited on the Soviet Union in protest against the great Polish suppression of December 1981. U the Polish CommWiists lost control of Poland, would the Soviet government itself be threatened? About this there is much speculation. At one end we find t~or~ observers who believe tlll!t there is little in common between the Polish people and the Russians and other etl)nic peoples under Soviet control. Indeed Professor John Lukacs has gone so far as to say that there is little sympathy among the Russian people for the demands of the Polish people. Whether this is so because the Poles are asking for something the Russians would not themselves begin to ask for, or whether it is so because the Russians look with historical hostility at any uppityness by the Poles, doesn't really matter. On the other hand, victory by the Poles, even if it did not bring sympathetic detonations in. Russia, might well .do so within other countries in the satellite empire. This fear, Professor Lukacs predicts, ·likely cause a formal annexatio11 by the Soviet Union or Czechoslovakia: Not the least significant respOnse Or the Soviets to Western outrage at :: the brutalization of Poland has been increased jamming of foreign radio :• broadcasts. · ~: The special target is Mynich-based Rl\dio Free Europe, whose hburly If>,. :;,.minute newscasts in ·polish must penetrate a wall of interference from :• Soviet, East German and Czech jamming facilities. · · :: The effort is a testimonial to the power of truth. RFE was a long time in .; shedding the ima ge, deserved or not, of a CIA propaganda operation. The :; CIA link long since having been severed, RFE's dedication today to the ol:r :• jectivity and reliability of its news product verges on fanaticism. · ;1 . It pays off in audience numbers. More than 60 percent of adult Poles are •: regular listeners, surveys indicate. Figures are somewhat lower for the :: otl\er East European countrie~ to which RFE broadcasts, but still respec· ·• table. Significantly, among the lowest is Hungary, where the state broad::· casting service is more open than elsewhere in the area. That's the good news, even under suddenly more trying circumstances, !• from Munich. Back in Washin~ton , the news from another information ~,.,operation also encountering trying circumstances hasn't been so en.. • .couraging. The Voice of Ameri ca differs from RFE, which is governmenl financed but administratively automonous, in beiqg a government operation per se. In a sense, it speaks to the world as the offficial .voice of Washington. It .has, however, been no leo;s dedicated - as stated in its charter com' mitmenl to "accurate, objective and comprehensive news." There is some question as to how much longer that will be the case. The Voice has been under increasing pressure to speak not·only for America in general but for the policies of the American government specifically. The intent was most clearly and startlingly spelled out by the new ·coordinator for commentary and news analysis, Philip Nicolaides: In a memo obtained and published by the Washington Post last September, he proposed ·· .that the Vol,ce cease behaving as "a journalistic enterprise of some sort." Instead, its mission should be understood to be' that of "a propaganda · agency"thatshouldgoaboutitsbusinessofsellingU.S. intereststoforeign audiences as advertising sells soap. Literally. In a text studied with pWigent observations, Nicolaides declared that "selling involves more thiln reasoning, it involves emotions: WASHINGTON (AP) - President people buy the sizzle not the steak ... the protection against 'offending,' not Reagan would' have to rev p"'~ him· the bar of soap.'' self on .a c.t:ut1pHign ;:;letigc aud a Submitted confidentially before the official appointment of Ni colaides, a presidential order should he decide former Texas radio commentator and writeT, the memo was disavowed as to stiffen economic -sanctions againVoice policy by his chiefs, Voice Director James B. Conkling and Charles Z. st the Soviet Union by blocking or Zwick, head of the parent International CommWiication Agency. curtailing the biggest item dn Nevertheless, the pressure to poiemicize Voice broadcasts continues Moscow's shopping list. and has led to staff dissension and departures, most 'recently of' Bernard That's Arrierican grain. Kamendski, longtime news director and author of the Voice's As a candidate, Reagan denOWI· congressionally sanctioneg charter. ced the partial grain emhargo Jim- · The concern in part is that it would be self-defeating to depart from stan- my Carter imposed two years ago I dards of objectivity such as were set by the British Broadcasting Cor- today because of the Soviet move inporation during Wotld War II. With BBC, which never dissembled to captive to Afghanisian. He promised to lift it Europe, even about British defeats, truth became a powerful weapon. and, as president, he did. Propaganda, on the other hand, is always in abundant supply and of no The sanctions Reagan has ordered audience appeal. Poles and other peoples burdened with authoritarian because of the military clampdown regimes gel plenty of that at home. They listen to Western broadcasts for in Poland do not affect agricultural something else - facts they can trust, word of developments not only in the products, .which represent by far the outside world but within their own countries that they can accept as true . largest share of U.S. exports to the RFE continq~~,.to ge_t'much of that through to Poland. The jarruning ef- Soviet Union. Farm pre<Jucts make fort is only unevenly successful, and not at all for some 90 minutes every day up about 70 percent of American when optimum atmospheric conditions protect transmission signals from in- sales and almost all of that is grain. terference. But in a hint of possible action on The period is called "twilight bnmunity." The Voice of America could that front if he decides further sancuse something like it in Washington. tions are in order, ·Reagan ordered postponment of negotiations on a • new Soviet grain sales agreement to replace the one expiring next Sept. r; so that whatever else happened in Eastern Europe, the.Soviets would have a geographical terrain through which to strike at Western Europe if required. Now if we reason that therefore something less than a Polish "vic· tory" would be acc~ptable, how best ' might the United States proceed? Here we lean, with great ~espect, on the reasonipg of Professor John Hutchinson. He is an Englishman, and a professor of industrial relations at the University of California. He is iniimately acquainted with Poland and was made an honorary member of Solidarity at its foWiding Congress of Solidarity in ' Gdansk, ·which he addressed . Professor Hutchinson has addressed offer to the Poles? The terms of it a letter to the erutor of the London would be that the West was prepared Times, suggesting a ·course .of ac- to make a huge economic transtion. He_does this in an open letter to fusion into Poland -en the condition General Jaruzelski in which he guar- only that the money be received, and ds against any temptation to express subequently deployed, by Lech the moral contempt he clearly feels Walesa and his designates. The tor any quiallri'g doing the business of money would go to the a foreign opp<·essor. What is the ob- recapitullition of small industry and of housing - all done through the jective? The objective is to ease the Poles private sector, with all the indices of out of the vise .fashioned for them by the free marketplace coming to hear commWiism. The Poles need huge on individual economic problems. economic advances, and these can- Such an agreement would not entail not come under doctrinaire com- the resignation of General Jaruzelski's iron hold over the munism. What if Vice President George political life· of Poland. But.it would Bush were assigned by President give the Soviet Union an opportWiity Reagan the job of communicating an to ease Poland away from the track of apocalypse ~- ' ; I~ ,I · ~· .' will " ... and now, here to respond to this station's opinion, .. " G • ff · • rrun cuto would break. promise • Tax reform bill could come in '82 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State senators will try again to. pass a significant tax reform blll this year, says Senate President Paul j':. Gil· lmor, R-Port Clinton. Disappointed that the Legislature had to raise taxes In 1981 with' out being able to ac~leve property tax relief and other revisions, Gillmor said, "There's going to be another effort to get a tax reform blllon thefioor. I don't know if it will pass, but If we fail It is not going to be for lack of effort." Majority Republicans In the Se· nate brought to the fioor last year a combined school funding and tax reform package, sponsored by Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland. But It was pulled from the fioor after some Republicans and a major· tty of Democrats In the chamber withheld their support. · GUimor said the new Senate plan will contain key elements of the Van Meter proposal: property tax relief, increased school funding and some unspecified changes In the income tax. An ad hoc, blpartlsancommitt.;.,, · formed in the Senate last year. has started meeting again. Gillmor said members of the panel. headed by Sen. PaulE. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus "already have reached agree' ments on some tl)lngs." That panel will meet Wednesday afternoon to discuss elements of the tax structure with o!tictal.s of the Ohio Department of Education. Pfeifer's group wUI continue its efforts, and a new joint committee on taxes, established by the state's 1981·1983 budget btu, also will pursue the same problems. GU!mor and Houuse Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, say they expect the joint committee to take lln in-depth look at Ohio's tax structure, find the Inequities and make recommendations• for . cnange. 30. • . , "We will watch events in Poland Reagan criticized the Carter em· affected by the partial embargo: The Soviet Union may not have closely in coming days and weeks,'' hargo has been altered by the hurt for lack of U.S. grain, but the Reagan said. " Further steps may be tightening of sanctions on other for· Soviets certainly want to buy it. necessary, and I will be prepared to ms of trade. Candidate Reagan said They will be able to purchase up to take them." farmers were being forced to bear a 23 million tons of wheat, com and Should those steps involve grain, special ,burden and argued that if other grains during the year that enthere'll be some explaining to do. ~here were to be export sanctions ds next Sept. 30. When .Carter imposed the partial they should be spread across the That's when the current grain grain emhargo, Reagao said it was board. . the wrong thing to do. Later, he said, Still, agriculture is where the sales agreement expires and i~ had not served to punish the Soviet business is. There's more to take negotiations were to have ~pened this month on a new · one. That Union, only the farmer. · away there. "I've never thought that it should Reagan lifted the Carter emhargo Reagan postponed those talks could be seen as a warning signal but in itbe part of our diplomacy," Reagan April24, saying his action should not said in Davenport, Iowa, On Jan . 7, be rea~ in Moscow as a sign of . self is hardly a sanction . against Moscow. 1980, three days after Carter ordered tolerance for aggression. He said his The effect of the agreement is to the embargo. " I don't believe ouv - administration has made that point farmers should be made to pay a . and "our position now cannot be set minimum and maxii'n4Jll limits on grain sales, which is something special price." mistaken." "It actually hurt · the American Whatever the impact of the em- the United States wants to help the farmer·more than it hurt the Soviet bargo on the Soviet economy, as government to keep a handle on the Union," he said later in the cam- soon as it was lifted, they started· volume of trade. Without a new agreement, and abpaign. And still later: "Jimmy Car- buying again. U.S. trade with the sent any sort of embargo, the Soviets ter's grain emhargo, which has hol:r Soviet Union nearly doubled in 1981, would be just like any other foreign bled American farmers for months largely because the grain emhargo customer and could buy as much now, has had virtually no impact on was ended. g1·ain as they could get U.S. comtheSovietUnion." · Grain exports totaled about $1.5 panies to sell them. That probably The administration could main- billion during the first nine months tain that one of the grounds on which of the year, compared with $821 wouldn't feel much like punishment · million in 1980 exports that weren't to them at all. traditional lOcale for the meetings, But last spring the Reagan adbut a separate White House Con- ministration decided that individual terence on Youth was moved to state conferences would replace the distant Estes Park, Colo., deep in · Washington meeting "in koopillg· the Rockies. with the president's con)lnilment to Although the official report issued rest~re leadership and responfollowing that Colorado meeting Sibility to state and local governdescribed the White House Con- ments.'' · terence on Children and Youth as" a venerable institution in American There is, however, good reason life," Reagan has unceremoniously to believ~ that if the Reagan adabandoned the custom. · .. mamstrabon was uneasy about. conAn interagency task force, com- vening a meeting of elderly citizeilli, posed of representatives of all major at Pr.Qbably was terrified when l'Dilfederal depa1tmen!S and agencies sadenng the prosJ)ect of organizing a and headed by .members of the -~onferenl-e whose delegates would White House .staff, beld meetings in anclude advocates of the programs early 1981 to plan a national con- to assist children that have been ferenee..,..whlch lbcuses on parents reduced or eliminated by the nd the 'lotion of people helping president as well 'as irreverent people to help themselves.': YOWig people in their teens and 20s. ANO MITCH ff.A/!IiS, at'AY? I fXNr Can't he ·reached I have no complaints on our local hospital and doctors. In an emergen·cy there's always one oo. call. But have you ev'er called your family dentist or any dentist when you sud' denly got a bad toothac~e?? Well, • - most are not taking any new patients B)' 1be Alt!J 'dec' Pre. EAST Anny 51, RPI 54 Dartmouth 6'l. Massach""''" 46 Lehigh ·rfT, SusquehaMa !>6 Princeton !il, Falrfleld 49, O'I' ROOde Island 1;1, Widener 6'l StPeter's '16, Dowling 511 Siena 71, Wagner 62 1HUIN6, SOUTH E.Telll"'eSSee St. 82, Funnan 74 Louisiana Tech 75. Waba>h 62 Southern U, 85, Kentucky St. 75 SW Louisiana !II, Butlalo ;;r Tn.-Chaltanooga 81. AIJiiola<:hlan St. G3 Free throws In the final quarter of Tuesday's non-league Southwestern-Oak HW basketball game stopped the Highlander push and led to a 58-52 wtn for the Jack· son Countlans. Southwestern started off strong, despite a CQncentrated effort by Oak HW, and by halftimf' the High· landers were ahead, 29-21. But top scoring by OakHUI's JetfDurtn (19) and Wendell French (18) soon erased the deficit. Gary Baker and Paul McNeal, for Southwestern, were high scorers with 12 points each. The High· landers were 53 percent from the field, sinking 23 out of 53 attempts, and .they also chalked ·up six out of nine tries from the free-throw line. Oak Hill was statistically outgunned from the field with 21 out of 64 tries for 33percent. However, the Oaks were more successful with their charity buckets, slnklng16out of 25 tries .for 61 percent. Southwestern is now Hi overaU, and travels to Southern for resumption of league play Friday night. 992·234Z BINGO . THURSDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS "J 7:00 P.M. POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ,I EAST MAIN ST. POM,EROY, OH. CALL 446-5287 IN ADVANCE Denver 10. N.Coloraoo 64 Gonzaga 71, Whlrworth M Loyola, Catll, 75, Loo Anaeles St. 68, OT Pepperdlne lll. Fullerton St. 76 San Francllco 111, San Jose St. 66 111URNAMENT8 Contused with IRA Rates and Term·s... ..-a- CI\onlploaolllp Stetson f17, New Drle&ns 66 • The IJail)· Sentinel (USPS JG-illl ADivision ol MW.tlmedll, .__ • Member: 'Mle Associated Preu, Inland Dai· Jy PreS!! !tBSOdation and the American Newspaper Publishers AssoclaUon, National · AdvertiJint~ Rep ~~enl~live , Branham Newspaper Sales, ~~ Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. WI • I SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule One week ....... ...... ........... .. •J.OO One Month ......... , ....... .. ... , .. $4.40 One Year ....................... .. 152.10 SINGLE COPY PI\ ICES o . Total s 21 -"26- SB . Daily ................... . ...... 15 Cents Score by quarters : Southwes ter n 10 19 10 14- 52 Oak Hill 21 2 . 18 17- 58 Subscribers not desir~ng to pay the carrier • may remit In adv.ance direct to The Daily Sentinel oq,a 3, 6 or It month basl11. Credit will be given carrier each month. OUR NEXT BEGINNER CAKE DECORATING CLASS STARTS JAN. 21st MAILSU8SCRlPTIONS OhioatHIWett \llrJ(Ilia CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Ph . 992-6342 3 Month .. ........................ Sl3.00 8Mooth ........ . ........ , , ..... m .tO 1 Year .. .. .. .. . . .... $44.20 aDd We~t Vtrci.U. Middleport •• 1n No subscrlptlom by mail pennltt.etlln town11 where home carrier service i.9 available. 3 Monlh .............. .. .......... 112.30 Six month . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ $2(1.110 I Year .......... . ................ $39.00 RatnOuloldeOIIIo v1n I POSTMASTER: Send address t.o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy,'ONo45769. Jim Slone 2-5·9; W endell French 9-0 18 ; Jell Dunn 8·3 19 ; Todd Lewis 0·0· • 1amon Published every afternoon , MondMy through Friday, Ill COurt Street, by the Ohio Valley Publlshln" Company - MuJUmedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , 112,.2156. Secotid cla.u posta"e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. on .• .. \VAUGHAN'S INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT AccouNTS 1 Diamond 's IRA rate will be higher'than any advertised rate in Ohio. Contact your local Diamond office for full details, or call Diamond's IRA Information Center. Phone 992-5546 - · . WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SPECIALS FRENCH . • TOLL FREE . CREA.~. HORNS••,............. 3/ $100 . ,FRESH . · YEAST DOUGHNUTS •••••• ~.Z!_N•• 5189 1·800·472·9588 ' FRIDAY & SATURDA"f SPECIALS FRESH BAKED CHERRY PIES - . 81NCH $299 Fresh White, 11i>lian or French .BREAD••••• ~·)··.··!·..~·'-~t~::~ 2JS1 FILLED 49 ' ' -o , OND SAIINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 216 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-6655 .............. ' I 8 15- 49 l7 26- 75 r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ MONDAY • FRIDAY 5 PM • 9· PM MAIN Q.INIC FACILITY NEAR GALLIPOLIS IU.-Chi.Ctrtle 64, Florida A&M 6'l Roosovell 79, George. WIWams Ql SW Kansas 81, Tabor 74 S01!l1lWESI' Arkansas St. 1'l2, Mo. -RDIIa 53 Texas 7i, TelUl.! Tf!il::h ~ Texas A&M W, Texas ChrtstW! 54 FAll WEST Air Force 57, Valparaiso 49 Price 1·0·7; Roge r We lls 3·3·9 ; Chuck Stew art 0·0·0; PaUl M cNeal6· 0· 12; Randy Layton 5·0·10 . Tolals 23· 6·52 . OAK H I LL ( 58 1 -" Johnny Harrison 2·7· 11 ; Sha ne M cCo y 0-1-1; THetiNB! i; 15 11 20 12 HOLZER CLINIC LTD. VIrginia St. 115, Bowie St. 61 MII)WI!m . SOUTHEASTERN (521 - Scoll Lew is 3·1·7; Ga ry Baker 5·2·12 ; Rob DOONESBURY or tbe dentist is iii but is booked up Witil next month. Then you look around at an empty waiting room! So yo.u suffer a month or so. Complain about our li>eal hospital and doctors! Then try to get a dentist· you will find out it i_s not so easy: Toothache can be very painful. - M. C. Van Meter, RuUand. J)OWNING.atiLDS. INSURANCE .AGENCY MIDDLEPORT AT BeUannlne 64, YCiW\plown St. 61 ~ f)tMMIT, 7RIJ57' 'TH/5 I- //lN(jfN6l • I 115 N. 2nd AV£. ANNOUNCEMENT NIGHT CLINIC Why does Reagan fear kids ?.__R_obe_rt_w._a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA ) - A In 1970, President Richard M. tradition dating back to the ad- Nixon was not especially admired by ministration of President Theodore rqany young people and the United Roosevelt - the decennial White States' military involvement in House Conference on Children and Southeast Asia was vehemently opYouth - has been swJllllarily aban- posed by youthful political activists doned by President Reagan. · throughoutthecountry. The Reagan administration's Although Nixon surely must have heavy -handed attempts to been aware of the conference's 1nanipulate the recent White House potential for prOducing political Conference on Aging received con- anguish for his administraiton, he siderable publicity, but the abolition nevertheless simctioned a nationof the ocmpanion conference has wide meeting under While House gone virtually Winoticed. auspices - even though the con- ·. Throughout the past half-century, ference was held one year late and every president in office at the its unprecedented format apbeginning of a new decade pare~tly ~as designed to isolate the Republican "!" .Democ_c,tic, lll!eJ@l ptesidenl s cntics. . . dr conservative - has honored the A White House Conference- on tradition established by Roosevelt, a Children sponsored by Nixon was Republican, in IillO._ held .here in Washington, the WID 'fueldaY• Collep B··tett•D Scoree Foul shooting provides victory 317 N. 2nd tended its lead by opening up a 32-22 lead, But the Big Blacks managed to cut tbe margin, on baskets by John David and Ed Legge, tJefore haiftjme lilt.erm!sslon at 32-26. Legge, David, Gibson and Rod Uttletleld paced !hi! local atuick In the half with aU scoring stx points apiece. the fioor.Kent Wolfe led aU From. the opening tip of the se- from Southern's cond half on, which Southern scorers with 28 points, while team· scored an easy two points, nothing mates Richard Wolfe and Tom Roseemed to go right for the Big seberry each chipped In with 10 points apiece. Blacks. In the quarter Point Plea· Todd Gibson led the Big Black san! went through a four minute scoring drought which allowed the attack with 14 markers, while Ed Tornadoes to open up a command· Legge, Rod Littlefield and John David added 12, 10 and eight points tng 49-34lead by the end ol the third respectively. · quarter. In the fourth quarter, Southern's David led In the rebounding deKent Wolfe, lollowtng two free • partment for the locals as he throws by Rod Littlefield, scored gTabbed eight. >~ ~ Letter to the editor College results NEW NFL COACH? ~ Univer· sity of Southern Califumla head football coach John Robinson is on the brink of leaving hl!i post to become coach of thf New England Patriots of the NFL. (AP.,.Laserphoto) . six straight unanswered points to widen the Tornado lead to 19 points with 4:04 remaining in the final stanza. Both coaches emptied their benches for the final four minutes as the final score stQOd at '75-49. The Big Blacks sbot 39 percent (18 of 46) from thefioorwhlleSouth. ern shot a hot 54 percent (28 of 52) stanza. 1 In the second canto, Southern ex- ..... -~ - ' Accounrs insured to SIOO,OOOby FSliC I �Pomeroy Wednesday, January 6, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Janua Waterford posts eighth straigh~ win Bv qUarters : EAST MEIGS - Despite a gallant first half, Easttl!'ll owned the second. Buckley 0-0-0; Riffe 3-4·10 ; Bissell 4· 14 26 6 lG-56 Waterford After a ·stormy first half, things H ; Dill S·Hl ; Bisseii6-0 12. Totals second half comeback effort by. 6 13 12 15-46 Eas1ern ~~~6. Eastern, the state-ranked Waterford began to settle down. Wildcats secured an exciting 56-46 In the fourth frame, Eastern made victory for its eighth straight win the game more exciting as it pulled, here Tuesday evening. closer and closer. A balanced attack Waterford ' is now ~ overall. provided the spark and Eastern Eastern owns a 5-2 mark overall. grabbed the 56-46 win. Despite a definite height disad· Eastern had a disastrous night at DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY vantage, (Waterford averaging 6-3 the line by canning two of I~ while · per man ), Eastern managed to hold Waterford hit 12 of 14 for 86 percent. . · its own during the initi.al stages. EHS hit 20 of 53 from the field for 38 ~ The Eagles, playing with limited percent, while the winners hit 22 of . •• forces , suited six upper classmen · 50 for 44 percent. · and several reserves. Eastern exhibited a balanced at- , Eastern's big man, 6-4 Paul tack, led by Roger Bissell with 12 Sprague, was out with pulled points, while Tun Dill added ll , P. ligaments in his ankle . G. Riffe 10 and Mike Bissell nine. Tim Cunningham notched the first Waterford edged Eastern on the score for Waterford at the 7:26 boards of 26-24 led by Roe and King, •)ur office will not be qpen for business on Dec. :Iii, 25, 31 mark, but senior Greg Cole returned while Bissell had nine for Eastern. ~ nd Jan. 1. the favor with a long jumper at the Waterford had 15 turnovers, and 6:40 mark. Steve Roe zipped the next 22· fouls. Eastern had 12 personals Hours: , · bucket for a 4-2 Waterford lead. while the opponents had 12. WHS had Shortly afterwards, pivot man Tim 12 team fouls, while EHS had 14 Examinations by Mon Tues..} 9: 00· 12:00 Dill locked the score at 4-4. · fouls. . Appointment, Other Thurs. 1: 00-5 : 00 From this point on Waterford Waterford won the reserve contest Examination Hours Fri. reeled off 10 unanswered points to 3&-26. Troy Guthrie led Eastern with Available by Request take a commanding 14-ii lead. ' six. Eastern trave)s to Kyger Creek Wed . 1:00-5:00 In the second period Waterford Friday. . 6:00-9 : 00 was twice as hot in gaining control, Box score: 46-19 atthe half. waterford cstt> Raugh 2· 2·0· 4; ~-;:=====:::;;;:;::r==;r::;:::;:====r.;;==:;n: ·-~--r·:7·=·:; Cunningham 3·0·6;- Watson 1-4; Forward Steve Roe led the rapid, g 5-J -13 ; Eic h inger 4·0·8. Totals fire attack with II points at the half, 22-12-16. EASTERN (461 - Cole 2·0·4; Just as Waterford controlled the James L. Schmoll, 0. D. 443-C Locust St., Middleport VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION . PH. 992-6545 TOUCHING HANDS - Tim Dill, Eastern's fl.-4 center, fires over the hands of Waterford defender, Bill Eichmlller (31) during Tuesday's non· league battle at Eastern. Waterford posted its eighth straight victory,:;&46. Dill had II points' in a losing effort. Eichmiller scored eight lor lh_e Wildcats. Kris Wilson photo. · \ Last second basket gives Redwomen win Redmen post MOC victory By SCOTT MILLER RIO GRANDE - Power forward Watson McDonald ripped through a rugged Walsh College defense for 33 points and pulled down 11 rebounds here Tuesday night to lead the shorthanded Rio Grallde College Red· rnen to a 7Hi5 over the Cavaliers in a game between the top two ranked teams in the Mid-Ohio Conference. The Retlmen, who arc now li>-3 overall and l-1 in the conference, have been picked by the league coaches to upend Walsh and defen· ding champion Cedarville for the cniwn this season. Walsh dropped to 8-6 overall with the l~ss and 0-2 in the conference. " We thought we did what \\'C had to do tonight," Rio Grande coach John Lawhorn sa id. "C urtis (assistant coach Curtis Wooten) had done a real good job of scouting them in advance so we pretty much liad a good idea of what their capabilities . were and what they liked to do" The win also came at a time when the Redmen were playin~ without several key pcribnncrs due to injuries. Standout _point guard Jerry Mowery was sidelined with a severe ankle sprain after taking a fall in sHturday's game with Tiffin and joined forwards Dan Curry and John Maisch on the bench with injuries. And forward Paul Morrison also suffered an ankle injury al(ainst Tiffin, but was able to compete Tuesday night. Rio Grande fell behind early by a !0-5 count in the first fiv e minutes, but wenl on a 23·5 streak in the next 10 minutes to build a Zl!-15 lead. The Redrnen opened the 13 points bulge with 6:11 to go in the half when the Walsh coaching staff was whistled for a pair or bench fouls. Lawhorn then inserted Mowery, an 88 percent free throw shooter, who dropped in all four charity shots on the tech!ticals to boost the buldge. Lawhorn then replaced Mowery before action resumed to protect his injured ankle. Walsh managed to cut the margin to three on two separate occasions in the final three minutes, but each time McDonald responded with a pair of free thro~s to put it back at five. The Redmen held a 4!1-351ead at the half. The teams traded baskets in the opening minutes of the second half until McDonald hit a three point play at the 7:07 mark for a 57-48 margin . The Redriien were in the driver's scat from that point on opening leads of as big as nine pints on three ' separate occasions. Mark Zellman cut the final margin to six with a drive at the buzzer. -. McDonald muscled his way through triple coverage to connect on 10 of 18 field goal tries ,and 13 of 19 free throws for a game-high 33 poin- · Is. Over his last six games, McDonald has averaged 26 points and 16 rebounds per outing. Morrison was the only other Redman in double digits with 10 markers and 10 caroms. Jeff Szczepanski led Walsh with 18 points, while Zellman and Tony Harvey chipped in 14 each and Rick Williams II. The Redrnen will be back in action Saturday night at Urbana College. They will return to Lyne Center next Tuesday when they take on Mt. Vernon Nazarene College in "O'Dell Lumber Company Night." WALSH (651 · - Arthurs 0 1· 1; Dowell 2 0·4: Kowa lski 1 l ·J ; Szc zepanski 8·7 18 ; Wiliam s 5· 1 11: Ze lf· man 7 0 14 ; Harve y 7·0 4. Total s 30-S- 65. RIO GRANOE Oil - McDonald 10 13 33 ; Jutzc 3·3-9 ; Penrod 3· 1·7; Burson 1·0·2; Mowery 0 4·4; Wollen · burg '1 2 6 : Morrison 4 2· 10 . Totals - . RIO GRANDE - Forward Kim Clingman netted a running back shot at the buzzer here Tuesday night to lilt the Rio Grande Redwomen to a IJ8-j)7 comLLfrom-behind victory over Ohio University-Chillicothe at Lyne Center . The win upped the Redwomen of coach Jamie VanArsdalen to 3,-2 on the season heading into tonight's 7 o'clock contest with Shawnee State In Portsmouth. The Rangerettes edged the Redwomeri by a 7Hi9 score in overtime in the opener for both schools back on Dec. 12. In Tuesday night's game, the Red· women jwnped out to a quick 10-4 lead only to see the Hill toppers outscore them 27-8 during a nine minute streak. The visitors held a big 45-29 bulge at the intermission. _ OU-Chillicothe put the lead at 20 points early in the secohd stanza before the Redwomen started the surge that leU to victory. Janet Groves of Gallipolis dropped in 12 points in the second half to key the comeback. Clingman led a balanced Rio Grande attack with 15 poinfl;, while Brenda Dillon adped 13, Groves 12 and Robin Hagen II. Cheryl Ryan led the Hilltoppers with 25 points, while Sue Wyskiver added 14 and O.bbie Brwnfield 13. OU -Chillicothe (61} - Myskiver 7· 0· I< ; Conk el 1 l·J; Gibson 3-0-6; Rya n 10·5·25 ; Hammond 1-2-4; A ter 1·0 2; Brumfield 6· 1-· 13 Totals 29· 9: 67. RIO GRANDE (681- Camp 4·1·9; Cli ngman 6-3 15 ; Davis 3·2·8: Hagen 43 11 ; G rove s 4·4- 12 ; Dillon 6-1-13 . Totals 27 -14· 68. Halftime scor e - Chillicothe 45, Rio Grande 29 ·Athens gals de frat Marauderettes In a close battle all the way, league leading Logan Thursday. Athe ns ~ downed Athens (391- Lee 3·6·12 ; Kroner Meigs, 39-37'\n an SEOAL contest at r.. E M · G T d ...arry . orrlson ym ues ay d·l·9; Douglas 2·1·5; Mollica 4·0 8; While 21 ·5. Totals 15-9-39. • Meigs (37)- Sm ith 1·4-6; Ol iver 5· evening. 3-lJ ; Me adows 3-2-8: Crooks 2-0-.4 ; Pam Lee loo the Lady Bulldogs with 12 points. Mollica who finished with eight points also led Athens' rebounders with eight. Pacing the Marauderettes was J,-yne Oliver with 13 markers. With 48 seconds left, Meigs missed the fir· st half of a oncLplus situation which would have tied the game. According to the charts, Meigs sank 14 of 331rorn the field for 33 percent and nine of 18 at the foul lines. Athens hit '31 percent from the floor and nine of 17 at the lines.· The loss left Meigs with a 4-4 record and 2-3 league inark. Athens is 3-1 in the SEOAL. Meigs hosts Anderson 3·0·6. Totals 14-9-37. By Ouarlers • Mei gs 7 16 22 37 All it takes i~ a woman's touch to make a room feel warm. ' A Kero·Sun• Port•ble Heater Is convenient and easy to operatejust press a lever and It's on. It has a clean, modern look that Ills any deccr. It fills easily with the handy siphon pump that comes with every model. With a KeroSun Portable Heater, llke this U.L.-Ilstad Radiant 101 " model, you can leave your thermostat turned low and save money In the ·months ahead. 99.9% fuel-efficiency means odorless, smokelesa operation. Halftime score - D.caus• you don't havt monty to burn. p•ICkens Hardware • ~A:I~he~n~'----------~9~1~7-2:8~3~9_l!:::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::~ ~ You Get What You Pay For. r-------------------.,;_----1 23 -25-71. Ri o Grande 40, Wal sh 35. And It needs no chimney. 9 models to choose from . See a demonstration today. Wahama heats Spencer five The Wahama White Falcons pulled away 111 the final period behind the play of Travis Gray, Kendall Weaver, and Donnie Vanmeter to post a 6!1-56 victory over Spencer Tuesday night. Bow: score : SPE NC ER (561 Knott 18 : T(w lor 9; T. Buck a, Kea ton 7. Van horn 6; Si mmons 4; R. B uck 2,· Huoh '1'. WAHAMA (60') - Gray 19 ; Weave'P 3; Vanr'neter 10 ; L.:~vcnder 8; Mac hir 4; POW CII4 : Paul? . By quarter s: · Spe ncer 18 15 12 11 - 56 Wahama 16 15 14 15- 60 Jan11ary Clearance -Sale SNOWSUITS, COATS & BUNJIN.GSr BY•• Tiny Tots & Playland 50% OFF ALL 20% OFF JEANS In this day and age of skyrocketing prices, the old cliche "You get .what you pay for" probably holds true for most items but t_here 1s one exception- a subscription to The DaHy Sent [nel. For JUSt a f_ew do! Iars a month you'.ll receive home delivery of the ,best shopp1ng gu1de to better values. And if you learn to shop the bar~ain~, clip the ~oupons, and take advantage' of .all our money savmg tipS, the Da1ly Sentinel will pay for itself along with saving you extra money . . So get the paper that's wor-th more thim you pay far .... The Daily Sentinel. Fall in Love With this delicate rose pendant and matching earrings accented with genuine diamonds . ·tn 14Kt. gold overlay by Krementz . ' ~~ EVERYTHING ELSE STOREWIDE 30% OFF .The Daily Sentinel 'Q'Jettelers . 21< E . MAIN • POMEROY KIDDIE SHOPPE 'n1 w. 2nd · POmeor~,oh. PH. 992-2156 tJ 6, 1982 Southern sixth in AP pol~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Even . with a new coacb, Canton Me Kin· . ley shows no signs of losing any of ' Its Ohio boys prep basketball · prowess. . The Bulldogs are right back where they were last season under veteran mentor Ken Newlon - riding atcip the Class AAA rankings in The Associated Press poll. · Newlon retired after leading McKlltley to a 20-0 regular season record and a regional toUrnament berth last winter. . Mike Riley, who left an assistant's job at St.Louis Unlverslly to replace Newlon, has the Bulldogs saillng along with an S:.l record. They own vlctQries over ·· teams from Ohio, Pennsylvania and SlURrROURS: Mon.·Sat. ~ am-1 0 pril Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 9, 1982 Mlchlg!lfl. With tlle loss of guards Troy Taylor and Ron Stokes to Ohio State, 6-foot-6 senior center Jimmy Johnson has taken over the scoring lead· · ership. Johnson is averaging 16.6 Points per game for McKinley, , whose only loss was to No. 3 Ketter- · lng Alter 5!1-58. McKinley earned 165 points from a statewide panel of sports writers and _broadcasters for the opening · Class AAA poll · lead with Columbus Northland (8-0) second with 95 points and Alter (6-1) third with 92. Willard, 9-0 this season and 82-4 in the last lour years under Coach Bob Haas, ranks No. 1 in Class AA with 148 points. Delphos St.John, led by coaching veteran Bob Arnzen, pa· . ces the Class A ratings with 197 points. . Willard .faces the closest ratings battle. The Crimson Flashes are just 12 points ahead or second· ranked Warsaw River VIew (8-0). Columbus Bexley (1!1-1) is third tn · Class AA. St.John (6-1), beating larger schools Newark, Worthington, Dayton Dunbar and Lima Central Catholic this season, piled up the largest to~ with 197 points. That gave the Blue Jays a 87-po!nt mar: gin over runnerup Sidney Lehman . (11-0). In Class A, Richmond Dale Southeastern was fourth, Anna tHth, Racine Southern sixth, Kalida seventh, Old Washington Buckeye Trail eighth, Fayette GorhamFayette ninth and Latham Western lOth. Free throws U$DA CHOICE $ 99 . Round Steak.;....L!... l $ 249 BUCKET QUA~ITY_ ~LUS . . · $}. 29 8 Shced Bacon·... ~.~-~ ~ FRESH PORK •• Cube .Steak........ ~~- . · ·· USDA CHOICE · t , $}29 Chuck Roas ...... ~~·.. . - . $}·Jg . Steaks or Roasts.L!. BALLARDS Sausage!~ ~~!!!~.u.N~!.~ 1 19 provide win An Intentional foul against Han· nan Trace's Mike Waugh turned the tide tor the WUdca ts In the last seven seconds of Tuesday's nonleague game with Chesapeake and earned HT ·Its lhli1:l down-to-lhewlre win of the season, 53-52. The Wildcats opened the game with good defense and otfense, particularly by Waugh and Toby Sheets, but the effort against the Panthers bogged down In the second canto, and, for the' most part in the third quarter. Cltesapeake led 24-22 at the hal! behind the scoring of Bobby Corder who had 14 points and nine points !rom Rick McMaster and Sean Hanis. · However, HT began bounding' . back In the fourth then came the turning point when Mike Rossiter stole a tip !rom Chesapeake and knocked it over to Waugh, leading 10 the foul and two successful charIty shots to make the Wildcats the victors. . '!'he win puts HT's overaU record at 4-5, while It is 1·2 In the SVAC. Coach Mike Jenkins credited the team with a strong defensive play · tor the final effort. Sheets was sin· gle high scorer for HT with 18, and was assisted by 12 from W~ugh and nine from Jeff ~mes . Statistlcally, HT shot 51 percent (22 out of 43 attempts) from the field and sunk nine out of 15 tries on tree-thrOWs for 60 percent. Chesa· peake was 56 percent from the field, sinking 23 out of 41 tries, and llagged only stx tries out ~ 19 on charlty tosses. Chesapeake tallled ll rebounds to HT's 21, while IN:,WUdcats bad · 15 turnovers and the Panthers ~• 'The Wildcats return to league ac- · Uon Friday night when they travel to l'iorlh Ga11la,. HANNAN TRACE (S31 - Kelly Petrie 3·2·8; Greg Webb 3·0·6; Mike Waugh S-2·12 ; Toby Sheels 8·2·18; Jeff Barne• 3· 3·~; Mike Rossiter 0·0· O; Dan Bays 0·0·0; Keitn Campbell 0· 0·0. Totals Zl-9-53. CHESAPEAKE (52) - Tracy west 4·0·8; Jeff Hamblin •·0-8; Sean Harris 4·1·9; Scoll Moore 1·2-4; Bob· by corder 6-2-14; Sean Rose 0·0·0; Rick McMaster 4·1·9. Totals 2H-52. Score by quarters: Hannan Trace 21 2 6 2453 cnesapeake 12 12 15 13-52 u. s. ~0. 1 Wh1te $}19 PotatoeS!!~~ .. .. DARI FRESH• • 2% MIlk ...........G::L~~-~ STARKIST . . . ·Chunk Tuna.... !·!~:. FLAVORITE r ( J l 1I 1 ( 4 BORDEN'S • ~ Large Eggs....... ~~.7 COFFEE , $599 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Expires Jan. 9, 1982 NORTHERN TISSUE 4 ROLL PIG. . ·1,1 I~ .. MAXWELL HOUSE 3 LBS. . VALLEY FARMS GRADE A · · Ice M1lk .......••••••••• Pinto ·Beans..• !~.~ ' . 99~ Limit .o ne Per custom.er Good at Powell's OHer E 9, 1982 GAL r • t J t 11 ) r J t'-1 ' CAMPBELL'S FLAVORITE TOMATO SOUP SUGAR 10.75 oz. 5/$1 Limit One Per Customer G~ Only at Powell's Offer Jan. 9, 1982 .. 'II $}69 T 5 LB. .BAG $}29 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at P.owell's Offer Jan . 9, 1982 �Page-6 The Daily sentinel .' Pomeroy Wednesday,"January_6, 1982 . Middleport, Ohio · . Wednesday, January 6, 1982 Meet the Eastern ·Eagles · 1 Householder.wont!ers. where · ·h e'll play thzs campazgn MIKE BISSELL TIM DILL 6-1, Senlor Guard 6-4, Senior Center GREG COLE 5-10, Senior Guard Cincy's LaSalle .T hompson " ~ leads 55-50 Longhorn· win \_ ByAssoclatedPretlll LaSalle thompsOn went up ... and down cam~ Texas Tech. "LaSalle really .got tired tonlght," said Texas Coach Ahe Lem· ons after watching his hlgh·fiylng center lead the Longhorns to a 55-50 college basketball victory over Texas Tech Tuesday night. "That was a lot of workouUhere for hlm." The 6-foot·lO Thompson contlnu· ally soared ·above the crowd to collect rebound alter crucial rebound at tile Super Drum In Austin. He pulled down 17 rebounds In aU, In addition to scoring 14 points In the battle between two of the Southwest Conference's better teams. The Red Raiders had rallied from an 11-polnt halftime deficit to make a strong challenge and moved ahead by two points inld-, way through the final perlod. But with 7: 26 left In the game, Texas outscored Tech 11-3 with the help of Thompson and a tough defense to cUnch the victory. "Our defense was very good," said Lemons alter watching hiS team force the Red Raiders Into SE.'Veral second-half mistakes. "I was pleased with that." The Red Raiders had won their first game Saturday by upset· tlng Arkansas, a 'fop Ten team, but were not patient enough against the Longhorns, according to Coach Gerald Myers. "When we did get up, we didn't handle the situation very well," he said. ''Our shots were not great shots. We should have taken better shots when we had the lead, the Angeles State and Texas A&M Claude RUey and 6-7 Roy Jones stopped TCU 6().54 as the Aggie _ dominated the smaller Homed front line of 6-11 Rudy Woods, 6-9 . Frogs. ··Legioq parti~ipates in projects _ _ . ·- 1 Nwnerous ChristJbas projects were carried out by lthe American Legion Auxiliary :of w Webster Post39, Pomeroy. The Juniors of the itprovided70 tray favors for adi1l Nursing H?me along with • ·· cards With $1 each -for the eterans there. They also took a s ial gift to Bill ROvJiak, the juni : "adopteil" veteran, and sent C tmas cards withacjollilrelichtotheveterans;at the Athens . Mental Health Center, along with a giftfor John Harriso , a veteran there. The Seniors provided 26 packages of homemade candy and 26 fruit play lor the Reds, but If it comes CINCINNATI (AP. - Paul Householder hopes he's 110t lett sit•. down to sittlng on the ~h or playIng for another team; I'm better off t1ng on the bench when the Cincinsomewhere else." nati Reds finish playing musical When the season ended, the chairs with their outfielder. Tile young ·outfielder, groomed . switch-hlttlng Hou.seliolder was on the Reds' roster after batting .~ for a starting major league spot In with 19 home rwls and 33 stolen six seasons with the Reds' organibases ·for the indianapons farm · zation. thought lie had secw'ed a tiam. It was the second ilme the spot In the lineup with the deparReds had called up the highly rretures of Ken Griffey and Dave Colgarded outfielder at the end of a lins after the 1!1!1 season. season. "Then the Reds acquired out' Householder appeared to have a fielder Clint Hurdle from . Kansas starting role when the Reds traded City and swapped third baseman Grl1!ey to the New York Yankees Ray Knight to Houston for center and Coll1ns left as a tree agent. Now fielder ·Cesar Cedeno, leaving the Reds' outfielder of the !uturewond- he'll have to,tlght for a position. "I got my foot In the door and now erlng whether tomorrow wW ever they're slamming the door on my come. foot,'' HousehOlder said. "I figured "H they're going to pay Cedeno 11 one spot opened I'd have a good. and Hurdle the kind of money shot. But two spots ·have opened they're gettlitg, I don't see how I'm going to have a chance," the 23- . and I still don't have a place to go." As _now, _Reds Man· year-old Columbus native said "I a John McNamara said Housedon't know what to cki. I'm kind of ' ho r can compete with Hurdle for anxious to talk to them (the Reds), the right field opening. but l haven't beard from anybody "H we went to camp tomorrow ,It since the season ~. would be (George) Foster and "I'm kind of baffled by It all. I Cedeno and one of the other two In figured I had paid my dues and I right," Reds · Manager John knew they liked to bring people up McNamara said. ·· IIU'OUgh the organization. I want to . . . McDaniel named in 'Outstanding Young Men' Bruce Iglehart McDaniel or Rochester, N.Y., husband of the former Thurtna Vaughan, 1laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, Pomeroy, ts Hsted In tge 1981 edl· lion of Outstnadlng Young Men of Amerlca. Tile edition highlights achievements of young men by their contributions to · the communlt\1 and profession. The program recog· .. nlzes and honors lndlvklual leadership. McDaniel was nominated for the honor by the Chamber of Commerce. The program Is conducted bY the U. S. Jaycees. A graduate of the University of Connecticut School of Law, he 1s employed as a legal writer with the ·Lawyers Co-op PubiLshlng Co.· He and his wife have_two :;ons, Ed and Loring. McDalllel Is active In numerous civic projects. He serves on the board of directors of the CPT HOUS· lng Corp.; Is secretary of the Rochester Enterprises Corp; an assistant scoutmaster with the Boy Scouts of Arnerlca, acUve with the Asbury First United Methodist Church; serves on the Art Commission and the Miss~ Work Area, and Is a member of the Amertcan Sar As:~tlon and tile Connect!· cut Bar AsSociation. The Winding Trail Garden Club held Its annual Chrtstmas dinner I • '· recently at Shoneys In Point Plea· sant followed by a party at the home of Mrs. Addalou Lewis. Dances succeed Gifts were exchanged and secret pal Jlames were revealed. A report was given on the llghtlng contest and tHanks were ·l;lxtended to the merchants who donated gifts. A new flag was raised at the Meigs County Infirmary donated by the American Legion. New program Saturday night dances held over the Ell Denison j>ost, American Legion, have proven a success, according to Del· bert Mitchell, legionnaire. Funds from the dances helped to pay off · the mortage. It was noted that the New Year's Eve dance was a sue-. cess. A vote of thanks from the post has been extended to the Bob Snowden ramlly and Dennis McKinney who have worked with the dances tor the past years. books were reviewed with the Janu- arym~Ungtobeheldatthehome of Ruth Moore. Games were played followed by amembPr~ social hour'vpn·· With relreshment,s. All presenl except Jackt.bot' ~ By Edward Schrech, D.O. Assl~IIIDt Professor of Family Medicine You can choos• one of two ways to earn your interest atBANKONE. . You can choose an interest rate which is · set for 18 months. Any new funds deposited will earn ' . • INDIVIDUAL RmRiMENT .ACCOUNT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Denny Fryzel and Nick Saban, two of _BigTenConlerence~hamplon the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. (During January the 18-month rate is 16.25%~) Or you can choose a variable rate plan. (The variable rate in effect for January is 14.09%~) Act quickly to get the best tax advantage. CHAPMAN'S SHOES the television show are a classical · . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : symptom .of narcolepsy, a competent physician will want to rule out 1 other possible causes for the . . problem before completing his or her diagnosis. These include JOHN A: WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL·- :GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992·2974 NEW WINTER HOURS: Open Tues.thru Fri. 40 · $ 298,667 30 $ 966,926 $3,042,435 20 ~ and thai you leave funds In ywr IRA through your 65th year. There is a substantial IntereSt penalty for early withdrawal. ' . ' .. · ' CALL (614)·992-2104 or (304)-675:-1244 :~ L~::::::::~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~==~ ·oGRA'-IEI ,Y liQII ""Y I . Save400and·enjoythe Sunrise ·Surprise! PIUI F.E.T. 1.62 loo'l MOUNTING NClUDEO NO TRADE-IN tfOUIIEO THE KM'78 "Our Best" 4--PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALL 26 97 • -.......... . PlusF . E _T· 1.58 ea. ......._,.,_._ ~~M= . C'-111~ ... for details. ·~ If you've never tried Sunrise® Instant Coffee. you're In for a delicious surprise! . You see. Sunrise Is real full-bodied coffee. blended from choice coffee beans and just enough chicory to get rid of any bitterness · And right now. you can save 40¢ on any size jar. So go aht;!Od ... try Sunrise Instant Coffee. And surprise yourself I Our Reg. 35.97 A78~13 Stop by any BANK ONE office Our Wikon collection of pans will implre you to bake .nd decora1e rhe besr Y•Jemine tre~o~ ow:rl A lovely porcelain-handled cake ..,.,..,. can ~ you" for jUII $1.95 when you moil '22 =.12.88 ..._.,. I I l l Hllovy-dufy. IOt fi'JCiny' cars. = truc:kl, proof of pun:~ from •ny f<&~ured Wikon Valentine p&n 0< !cit 10 Wikon. hi • $9.~ retoil valuo. Stop in Jod&y for coupon &nd de!&ils. • ' This Jslhe tnlerest rate and etlectwe annual yield, --------------------------------------------~"------Whcnc.-r you think . ·of snllil money, our name Member FDIC BANK .ONE OF POMEROY ·cOmes up.flnt. - ~ POMEROV•RUTLANOeTUPPERS PlAINS BANK"ONETW -- ANN'S CAKE :DECORATING ~PPUES.. Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Call: 667·6485 I . ' r; /} ,_ 'I Office Hours by Appointment Only ·1 Cora Beegle, · 37.97 a . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 9 AM. IllS P .M. Sat. 9 A.M. til I P.M. 01.< hg . • 1.97 - P16&180RI3 The congregatlon of the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church held a New Year's party attheSenlorCitl· zens Center. There was potluck dinner followed by singing and fellowship. breathing problem while asleep. The cause of narcolepsy is uncertain but some Uleorize that it is genetically determine-d . SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES KM' SPECIAL . FIBERGLASS BELTED RADIALS Holds party Whether you sign up fof a fixed rate plan or the variable rate plan, you will be assured your money is earning inflation-proof in~er.est for your retirement. To maximize the taxdeferred interest you earn, you should make your contributions as soon as possible after the first of the year. You will receive monthly statements on the status of the Account and your funds are AMOUNT insured by an AGE · When 'lbU Open You-~ agency of the . AtAgel5., '!bUr IRA federal 50 $ 83,506 government. '"This assumes that vou make a $2,000 contribution alth~ beginning of aiiCh year at a 12% Interest rata : ~. • medications, alcohol, excessive weight and P!Ychological distur· bances. If findings are negative, referral to a sleep laboratory for further . evaluation may be recom· mended. These specially-equipped facilities (in Ohio there is one at Ohio State University ) have machines that can monitor several ·1 different body functions while you sleep - usually brain wave patterns, breathing movement of the chest and oxygen level of the blOOd . - ' tims however, usually don't have a : Ohio Uolverslty College of O.teopathlc Medicine QUESTION: I QUESTION : How are these sleep · saw a 1V show the disorders lrealed? .• other day where ANSWER: With narcolepsy a someone had a s pe cial medica ti on called sleep problem methylphenidate or another called that sounded clomipramine Is utiliz~d . strange. This guy Sometimes, some difficult cases. of would fall asleep narcolepsy don't respond to in the middle of the day, really sudmedication . • If the patient has sleep apnea the denly, sometimes in the middle of a monitor will detecL that the patient sentence. I was wondering if you With sleep apn ea the treatment is : stops breathing for variable periods could tell me if there really is a more complicated. The trea_tment As the blood oxygen while asleep. disease which would cause this to level decreases, the patient's sleep may entail the use of a tracheostomy happen. Is characterized by thrashing tube, a surgical opening in the neck ANSWER: As strange and bizzare below the adam's apple . This around in bed or making loud as it may sound, there really iB .s uch opening enhances the oxygen flow to sounds. This behavior at a disease . It Is called narcolepsy. snoring the lungs. The usc' of certain _an- _ night can be quite disconcerting to a Although considered a rare disor- spouse and prompt a search for tidcpr essant dru gs and heart der, . it is sowething a family medical attention. Narcolepsy vic- medications may also be _indicatcd. • physicillJ1 will see occasiona lly in his · or her pra~tice. In fact, I've . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - diagnosed about four cases in the last three years. In addili0/1 to narcolepsy , there is another slightly more corrunon sleep disorder of which you should be a·ware. This disease, called sleep ap. nea is characterized by the interruption of breathing for variable periods of time while asleep. Some physicians feel it may'"be a caUsative factor in sudden infant death syndrome. AT QUESTION : How does a doctor tell if a person has narcolepsy? ANSWER: Patlenls with both narcolepsy and sleep apnea usually have a long history of sleep problems. Frequently It is five to Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy seven years bj!fore they get proper treatment. While the sudden lapses I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ into sleep that you saw portrayed on 1- thf. past year at BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside tax-deferred savings of up to $2,000, deductible from your income tax each year. If you have a non-wprking spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you and your spouse both work, you can each open an IRA and contribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high money mark,et interest rates for an inflation- proof rate of return. The chart below illustrates how quickly your financial future can grow. The Daily .Se.n tinei - Page-7 Family.Medicine Winding Trail holds .holiday dinner_ ·The Top Ten Eighth-ranked San Francisco, the 11nly Top Twenty team In action Tuesday night, defeated San Jose State 7lHi6 as Quintin Dalley scored 20 points. The Spartans were n..Ver 1n the game. scoring justfour points ·a nd committing seven turnovers In the ·first nine minutes to tall behind 16-4. They trailed by 11, 32-21, at halftime and got within eight four minutes Into the second half. But USF ran off eight straight polnls to take. a 56-39 lead and the Spartans never got closer than nine points the rest of the way. Unranked Teams Russell Schoene had 24 points as Tennes~-Chattanooga heat Appalachian State 81·63, ~lrlan Burke scored a season-high 16 points to lead Dartmouth over Massachu"setts 62-46. Winfred Reid's 23 paced East Tennessee State over Furman. 82·74, two baskets and a free throw by Dave Williams In the last two minutes rallled Illlnols·Chlcago Circle over Florlda A&M 64-62, Rich Slrnkus scored his only field goal with 1: 12 left In overtime to give Princeton a 50-49 victory over Fair· field, Orlando Phllllps scored 24 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to lead Pepperdlne over FuUerton State !¥.}. 76, Leonard Agee scored six of hls game-high 27 pointS In overtime to lead Loyola of Los An. geles to a 75-68 trlumph over Los am from local ~sidents and marked " From the Folks in Meigs County." It was note.J that the Racine Grange has contributed annually to the program sin~ it started and that other special services -have been provided by Hartley Shoes, Davis and · Quickel, Mark V, and Powell Super-Valu, Pomeroy . A gift was also prepared by the unit for a local veteran and gifts of clothing were taken to'the son and daughter of a deceased veteran. The Meigs Eight and Forty helped a cystic fibrosis child and family with food, cl.othing and gifts during the holidays. A gift exchange and program on The polnsettta plant was used by on the <;:hrlstmas show With 12 Chrtstmas flowers hlghllghted the the Axtex Indians to control lever. ·members assisting and making a annual holiday dinner meeting of Legend says that It was a roadside total of 63 entries. the Shade Valley CouncU of f'loral weed which ·was miraculously Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Tom Karr Arts held at the home of Mrs:· turned Into heautl1ul bloQms when conducted the therapy classes lot Steven Frost. Turkey with all the used to honor the Christ chUd and" December -at tile Chester Elementrimmings was served. _ has hei!n used at Clu1stmas since tary School and Showed pictures of .. Before the gift exchange, wrapthe 17th Century. the terrariums made by the class pings were judged by Mrs. Wood· Holly was used In pagan worship members. It was noted that Mrs. row Mora. a guest, with prizes to repel witches because It was Ewrwln with the help of her busgoing to )\fl'S. Terry steihem and · evergnien with blight red berries. . band and her son, Paul, made a Mrs- Paul Curtis. !lecause of Its abundance and avaUbird feeder which Is to be placed as Mrs. Erwin gave the legend of . abWty It was adopted tor use by · a conservation project by the civic the holly, poinsettia and Chrtstmas Chrtstlans at Christmas Ume, Mrs. committee. cactus. She noted Utat t!,le cactus Erwin noted. · Several plans for the ·club were came from South Amerlca. When Mora shared the story of Rudolph made by the members who remisSionaries talked about ·Christsponded tO roll call 'by naming a the Red Nosed Reindeer, which . mas the Indians gathered blooms 'w as created In 1939 through a sales memorable Christmas. Guests and brought them as gilts to the promotion ·by a Montgomeroy were Mrs. Mora and Jeremy OsChrist chUd. borne, three-week-old son of Mr. Ward employe. A report was given and Mrs. Gale Osborne. , pressure Was on them·." Ohio State's defensive coaches, ap. parently wW'not he rehired for next foOtball season, an athletic depart· ment source said Tuesday night. The source, who asked not to he Identified, would not . conllmi tile ' dlsmlsS&I of a third assistant coach to~ the Buclceyes. Hugh Hindman. the school's athletic director, would neither conflr1n nor deny the firings while attending an Ohio State Athletic Councu meeting Tuesday night. . Hindman, however. did conrtrm that head Coach Earle Bruce Is ''reorpnlzlni'. his staff expects the reshutnlng to he completed by next week. cakes along with another large cake for the Arcadia Nursing Home, sent a gift to RovJiak, and prepared packages for the veter.ans and Mrs.· Jed Webster, Sr., a member at the Pomeroy Health Care Center along with sending a large sheet cake there. • They also took a gift to each of the 13 veterans at the Athens Mental Health Care Center. At the Meigs County Infirmary, the 10 residents ere remembered with gifts and a cake. Twenty gift boxes were prepared for the Meigs County patients at the Athens Me11tal Health Center with donati?ns Shade Valley Council holds dinrier . we OSU axes three assistant coaches Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " -" "lt'i rich, and It's not bitter." David Brown i �.. ,, Page-8-The Da 198~ What's Cooking? . By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Eeonomlst After the Christmas holidays, our thoughts turn to recuperating from the financial crunch of the girtgivi ng season and to shedding the poundage thai somehow appears after the holidays. Food is one area that is ideal lor tackling both th~ money and weight problems. It is a challenge, however, 'to choose foods that are bOth low cost and low caloric. Eliminating high ca lorie foods from your grocery cart will tc;Ually result in a Iowerfood bill. Here are some suggestiOns for cut- " • · Social Calendar .• '• .· Wednesday . . milk cheeses, provide fewer calories than their whole mi lk counterparts. Following is a·reeipe for ve~etabl e soup that can be made in a sll). conker. It's t!asy , low in calories and lnw in cost. Serve with cottage l'hccse and peaches, and bran muf· fins. Vegetable Smip . 2 rans stewed tomatoes or 2 cans tumalOCH, cut up I can undiluted onion soup l can water 2 10 ox. packages of frrrten mixed vegetables, partially thawed or 21f, cups of leftove1· veggies I pound lean beef, cut in small p1cces . 2 medium ootatoes. diced. 2 beef bouillion cubes, dissolved in a little boiling water 1/4 t. garlic salt 1/81. pepper l small bay leaf ting down on cal orieH (and savin~ money! J 1. Cut down on high-fat foods such as margarine, butter, highly marbled or fatty meats, and fried foods. Salad dresSin~s. cream s;Juces, gravi es, and many whippe. 1 dessert toppings are also high in fat. 2. Cut down on sugary foods such as candies;-·sofl -drinks and other ' s u~ar-.sweetened bt!verages ~ u ch as ades , and punches; jelly, jam, syrups, honey ; fruit canned in heavy syrup ; pies, cakes and pa!.itrit!s. 3. Use whole milk or whole milk products, such as ice milk and skim- Com bi ne all inv,rcllicJ its in a slomoker. Heal at high for low· hours, then reduce tcmpel·ature to low I O!' anothe r two-four hours, or until vegetables HI'C tender. For your free copy of bran ccrt!al muffi ns. conta ct the Meigs County Extension Office at 992.0096. Announcements <-~. Evelyn Mayer Johnson Is recuperaUng at home !ollowtng recent hospltallzatlon. Cards may be sent to her at Route 3 , Box 496, Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010. A former resident of Middleport, Mrs. Joh!lson is the sister of Cleo Kearns. Meetings of the Ecclesla Fellowship held at 128 Mill Street, Middleport, In the building formerly occupied by Spencers Market, are betng held on Saturday nights at 7 p.m. A revival will be held Jan.15 to 17 at 7 p.m. each evening. Mike Vance will be th!l. evangelist. The Gospel Tones will stng at the Satur·day night service. The annual meeting of the Meigs .~unty Association of Township ;'l)"ustees and Clerks has been set lor ;7·p .m. on Wednesday , Jan . 13, at the Meigs Local Elementary basket· ·l'tock Springs Grange Hall. Rep. . ball will begtn on Jan. 16. A meeting 'Claire Ball will be the speaker and o! all coaches and concerned par: eounty elected officials and other iJI· ents has been set lor Wednesday, ; tvrested residents are invited in ad- ·Jan. 13 at 7:30p.m. at the Mlddle: .dltion to assoeiation mem bers. port·Eiementary School. ' Wednesd<w, January 6, l9R2 MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded CitizeQS, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Comunity · School. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Wilson C;lrpenter, will review lhe book, " He.re I Stand" by Martin Luther. Roll call will be a comment on the book. The annual business meeting will be held. TRUSTEES of Meigs County Pioneer and ·Historical Society · meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Museum ; proposal to reprint Hardesty's 1883 and Larkins' 1908 histories will be made. Open to all interested persons. \ --- Friday RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, I:30 p.m. serve as Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Ohio. Grand Master Moody was. former president of BancOhio National Bank in the Zanesville area. He was raised a Master Mason in Honor Lodge 726 at Zanesville in 1952. He ~erved as Worshipful Master in 1960; served as District Deputy Grand Master of the lOth Masonic District from i964 through 1966; was elected Charles B. 'Moody, Zanesville, receptry elected to serve as Grand Master over some 240,000 Masons throughout Ohio, will b4: visiting Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free and' A<• cepted Masons at 7:30 P·!l'· Friday. During the evening, the Pomeroy lodge will be conferring the degree of Master Mason upon Paul Reed, ~on of Mr. and Mrs .. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Pomeroy. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., was recently elected to Grand Master to visit Friday at the Meigs Inn. Mrs . Ron Reynolds, .Mrs. ThoreiJ Cot· terill, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Charles Lewis, and Mrs. Nan Vloore to be hostesses. Members 1 take stamps and soup.J.abels ... , MIDDLEPORT First United Presbyterian Church, annual t'Ongregati onal meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the church, . Potluck supper with members to take a covered dish. Meat. pntatoes, and rolls will ·be provided. BETTER MEAT ' 11em. we "Mil o""' you vour chOice of a comparable ltlf'T'I , wtoen a-valllble. reflechng the ume M\'rng& or 1 ratnchecll lllot\l(h Will entine rou 10 purct\Ue the adVtntNCi rtem 11 the advtfttMCII)I"ICt 'Nrthrn :1) dly1. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE E\let)1tlrng y0u buy 11 Kroger • guaranteed for 'f()l.lr tOtal llllltfiCIIOilr-v-rdlaa ol m.~ nJ f aclu rer II you .are not sat•s· r.d, JC.rOQtf wiu replace '(OUr Jtam w11h tht same blend or a ciomperable brand or rtlfund yOu( purchna priCAI . EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, 7.: 30 p.m. Last date to pay dues without penalty. GOOD SUNDAY' . JAN . 3. THIOUGH SATUIOA"f . JAN . ltl2 ; IN · c_pst cunu USDA WI IIESUVE THE ' RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTifiH . NONl SOLD TO OEALEIS . CHOICE KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON (2-LB . ROLL . . . 12.77) GUNNOE'S I I Country Sausage 1-lb. Roll SJ38 I I I I I I I . LIMIT 3 LBS. WITH COUPON liMIT ONE tO UPON .PER FAMILY I I CIU1'111 IIIOIIUI Ill. l IHIU Ill Ill. ' · 1111 12 L••••••••••••••• OF SIIIJ(CT ro Affi.IC.Il( ST&H l LOUt TillS •• Boneless Top ·Round Roast . . lb . KA~N'S • 1· lb. $169 Shced Bacon ....... --.... g. 1-lb. S169 Ka. hn,s w·1eners :.. Pkg . 9· 11·LI. AVy. WHOLE Boneless Smoked Hams SALE NOW IN PROGRESS BLAZER BONANZA EVAN· PICONE 1portn•ear. Bla1en, 1klrt1, bklue1, llack1 lD 'pey, camel, blatk, plafdl IDd DO\Itlty prflltl. Slouf.JI. IUI!I lid IIIDrled tweed1 , Womea'1 1lln t-11. 1 SALE1j 3 Homemade 110 pen:e.11eryllc nHee, New V· aeek lt)'le•la pey, •vy, tr U&bl blat. 01"1!111 1elec.otloa fnr Joutaa or louctq at heme. Sb:e• 8-M·L. Re ..... 10 lb . l d a h0$1 ol k lnQ POTATOES .... ...... '::·~.sl.89 Quarters $ MARGARINE~.~:. 119 ·• 1 Lb. PERCH FILETS ••••••••••••.•••f:~~~s1.79 40 oz . CHEF ·BOY-AR-DEE RAVIOLI.c.a.~ s179 16 oz . Del Morlte PEAR HALVES••••••••••••••••••••C.~~ .73~ 49 lAveiy aew 1tyle1 lD aeeyUe1 -o. Soft aboolder ·otyle Ill lllt1lral lUcie Willi rt4 or IOid metoutc otrlpeo. Placut froat otrlpe Ill paoll!b or brlil>fl. Collar atyb In ""II•, blie or lilac wltll 1old lrllll. SA LE 1299. \ oz . GA~N DETERGENT.~~:~;:.:~:r.~~:.s2.15 can lOJ ,, oz. Campbell's WOMEN'S ICc;J,ATS & JA4~KI!T! Long and Short QuOted loBI I obol1 'aekell Ill patty, lui ud cbntoat. Loq coats la lbakJ aDd pewter. Sllt1 · 1-1•. Hall abet •vllllble hlloq jadlolo Ill leal allll cbeohlol Rei· - SALE 35 99·45 99 IZOD FOR KIDS Llrlt IIIOI'tllla.t Ia brabo olm. Sileo Jolaat tllroqll II. 46 oz. Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE•••••••• ~ .~::•. s1.19 15 1'20Z. w/ Beans w/ 7c Off . Can 89~ ARMOUR 'CHILl ••••••••••••••••••••• OFF ~ paoli iD plaid or IJ'OY ftaa.l. C.nlaroy •l,lr• ba &reeD. oayy, red, or ptlll<. BIUy !be ltld jeusla cordVoy, dealm, o ~tw UI tauvy, ttmel,l\. blat or oruwa. tJauoJ ud oslanl oletll. IIJHHI: A11or1ed 1tyl11 IAclllde plaid tftli! !~rtl, 'Wl'llp •kirh 1D lrtY, UY)' or l'\llt IDd talottel ba meuy tweed-l~tt~kl . Slut ~ll . CoHage cheese ... 2A-oz . Cinr. MULTI·GRAIN 1 KROGER HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL. CTN ... $1.99 SALE Whole Lamb .... .. . tb . 1·499 Green . Beans............... $139 - CF COST CUTTU ltEAl 39 $ 17 ·oz. cans CREST 6.A-oz$ Toothpaste .. .:..: ... .. rub• OFF 8 $1 2-Ct Light Bulbs .. .. .. .. .. Pks: FamOill •me 1~-tketl, • ,. nltl ud pnm• froiD QuOII!-. Weatber Til mer •ad Jatk T1r. HOT, Fresh Broccoli Boyo R;nd White 20J 199 Potatoes ... .. . aoa · , 23c 69c lb . ' 5 .Grapefruit ..... .. , lb. For Delicious Apples .. Each ·. , . l -Ib. 69 C (EY!IYNY ltwi'IICIJ Mushrooms ..... .... earton - V' MIOOII ,ROliN FlESH lAKED 0 Gllt11d Donuta 14·0• . "•· COST CUTTEII w COST CUTTU FRESH lAKED ICED MELTAI'fAY Ml1 .. (mtYIAYLtWPI'"} $149 Sweet Rolls .~i.e;: SANDYMAC,DELISTYLE $299 Boiled Ham ..... lb. - V' COST CUnll CHICKEN Vienna SaUSage .. . ;;~AR ••• 5 •01 . Con 'lo ' C• . c 39 . ·Gol.$12 9 Cream,...... ""'· HI. AV•G.J , ...... ..... S11~. Hot Cocoa 2<4-oz.$129 Apple P1e .... Pte 89 .... =~wlch ... ·::~~~.$119 : lb. 88 · $159 33° . 139 Each American Cheese ORI'INK 131 SIZE WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RID OR GOLOIN • • • C ~~:~~i.~~ SJ2 9 Ch~;;d'"" $169 WHOLE LOAF ,YELLOW 40 SIU INDIAN RIVEI WHITE MISH $149 ' FIESTA MEATY I DELICIOUS l2 ·0Z . WITH 2•PKGS. CRACKlRS Ham ....... Salad Jomatoes .. . AVAilAill Country Owen Prein I ..... •·••· ••• - C 11om · 7p~t~~ 115 Yellow Onions ...... wtater moat111 abead. 89 99 $ Pap,, 100·( 1, Plates . , . "•· ~~hcumuuro IN STOIU WITlt I Gl'ftt bi)'l lor the C.ld Marshmallow · Ol , Creme .. .. Uhar CO$T CUTTU t ·INCH DIU DIPAITMINTI 60, 75 011100 WATT WESTINGHOUSE IVESAVER GOLD ClltUJ 69C: " ,. Whipped Topp Ing ... ..... "'•· AYAlLAIII ONL T 38 cans 2 Corn ....... ..... ... .. piEEN GIANT oatt'CuHe~,.... ,, .••. roa 1ng . Detergent ·:~·: · Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 216-o~.$1 CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CbUdrtD'I llzet Z-14, 'rRBB Jo• $139 RETURNABLE BOTTLES GREEN Glf NT KITCHEN SLICED 011 REGULAR CUT PAS HI $299 10·•• · Country Club Ice. Cream MOUNTAIN DEW, TBB lnatant Coffee . lb . U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMERI'CAN LAMB ;·SS·LI . AVG. 2 $119 Kroger Bread .. .". ~~:~· Gal. Ctn. SALE 1/3 OFF · OPEN Monday.-Saturday 10 a.m. 9 p.m. Closed Sunday lb . COST CUTTEI COST CUTTU KROGER NAMES FOR BOYS Flauel-look 1laclil from lfHd Lid ta uvy or cUDel. Mc:Gnaor aDd Good lAd 11drb In white, wl7c0ff CORNED BEEF HASH. •••••••c.a.n•• sl.19 1;3 ggc Kroger Pot Piu KROGER ·•' ·' ' 1;3 FIOUN Chocolate 1 Chlpi :;~~ WOMEN•S SKIRT$ SALE Whip . •·•• . Topping . c1"' Mixed Fryer Parts Grade A Large Eggs .... ooz . . GoW1II ID.d pijamat Ia aevelty prblfl. Robto Ill paoll!l 10llda. KIOGIIfiOUN '"'''AaATil~N TIME stan 4-1,. Denim aad cordaroy t tylea ror ~-~ Banquet Dmners·.. Pkg . · 1tyln. some wttb removable de1 . Val•• to f!I.OO. Great Bay1. CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Kroger Pie Shell• 12 ·cu . Con 49c 59C 33c FIOZfN (HI ·OZ . SIZE ) $ 29 ll · Ol 0 ' Big II 8everagu HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 3$ 29 l · lb. Pkg . Sliced Bacon .,.. ... . CoUoo-po1y blead1. A1urted WRANGLER FOR KIDS SALE BOUNTY TOWElS ••••••••. ~ •••• ~.o~~.99~ 15 oz. Armour OLE CAROliNA FROZEN u .s . GOV'T INSPECTED FRESH GROUND Chicken Breast .......... . Kroger White Bread Pork Stea~s . ... ... ·. lb. · . \ 99 boy1 ud RlriJ. Slael 4·14 plus leen sbt· ~ for 11r1s. CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP••• 2/79~ 30 Count Jumbo SJ69 u29 99 latladf oovelty palloven ud conllp .. Ill aprko~ IDac, pl ... Jt. blue, yeDow, wblte ud 11. CARROTS ............ :.>.~. 35' 5 lb. t\il q White .GRAPEFRUIT... .... ::·:~. 1 1.39 lb. To 'Ia & More Off NOVELTY SWEATERS 16 ol . Ce ll o f' il d 1 lb. Teen Qu een ••' • 'I• OFF JOG SUITS APPLES·••.•• :•.•..• ..~~:~~. gg• CHEESE...... ~.~: . ~1.99 I Choole fnm. 1 ·beaudful 111011meal Ia wool, urduroy, or velveteea. Colon lndude craaberi'J', browo, bllck, camel, UV)', (rey, bU.riUDd)', ru11; FamCIIII braJMt.•me ' womea'• Potato Chips . HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A. GRADE A WHOLE FRESH BOSTON BUTT , SLICED. INTO ·NEW BLOUSE Assortment Plaids, Stripes, Novelties COUNTitV 0\llN Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE age 89c' 20c Grapefruit Juice . t. POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES MISSIONARY MEETING , Hysell RIJJI . Holiness Churd). Mary Myers speaker at the Thursday, 7:30 p.m. service. Public Invited. ggc ~ 46 -oa . . Ctnr , CCPV.:IGHT 1912 · THE KltOGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICE$ I Ohio Colby Longhorn COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDs• AT KROGER. · ADVERTISED ITEM·POUCY .. • SAVE 10 TO 40'Yo 01 SOOPER COS1 CUllERS Each o f lhNI! advert.-.d tlems 15 requrr8d to be INdlt',o ava:lable !Of sale rn INCh Kroger Store, ettcept '" ~ nor.t IIi ct. ad . If we do ,run QJt of., .:Mw11Md LEADERS of Meigs County Girl Scout troops are to meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••~~}1.39 ville and Muskingum County. He is a member of the Ohio Stale llntl Mu skin gum Co unty Bar Associations and selves on the board of Bethesda Hospital Assoeiation and is board chairman of · Muskingum Area Technical College. He is also ll·easurer of the Bethesda Hospital Foundation. All Mastpr Masons are invited to attend Friday evening's event. and delicious avery time. Top quality pork , U.S. cholc• Ani~trlcan lamb , prim• veal . and grade A poult~ y. D11p11nd on th11 Krog11r mao! deportment for the b11st of evervthlng . Ov11r 200 kinds ond cuts. U.S. c"oice beef that cooks up l11nd•r Thursday ' JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••• ~ ••• ~.b~. $1.69 '" and Fran klin Pniversity Law School. He received his juris doctor degree from Capital University in 1966. Grand Master MOody is past president of the Zanesville Board of Education, Zanesville Rotary Club and the area 'c hamber of conunerce. He is past treasurer of both the United Way and the Community Development .CorporaU~n for 7.anes- 'FOR SOME SOOPER COST CUflERS, 110 OTHER IRANDS AlE STOCKED. POMEROY LODGE 164, F. and A.M., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at llw Pome•·oy Masonic Temple. with a practice lo follow the meeting. F.ckrich to receive the l3rd degree in masonry in 1967.; was elected Grand Treasur~r of the Gr~nd. Lodge in 1973 and was reelected ml977 to that position. Moody retired as president of Band)hio NatiOnal Bank ·in the Zanesville area last fall alter 42 years In the banking business. He attended Park College, Parkville, Mo., and is a graduate·of Ohio Slate University for the b of everything including the price! MEETING Eli Denison Po•l 467, Rutland American Legion, 8 p.m. this evening at the hall , SMOKED SAUSAGE ••••••••••~~.!1.89 The D.aitv Sent·ine i- Page-9 . Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio il:;k;;e ..... Peas ........ con Coat CuHer1...c•. Napld•• .... ... . 33c 59 C COlT CUTTII .,......65' ~. Brownie Ml1 ... KIOGll "···$45~ .,.,, .... ..... _,.,., ...c.. ..•. . 479.. L111a · leona ....... c.. . QIVOIAIU COMfOIT 2407 Jackson Ave. Point Ple.nt1 W. Va. .. c;osr c:UTn• Phone 675-6455 Chill Tomato C•n Din fttr . , •·••· ,. '' 69~ �Page- 10- The Da•Jy Sent 1nel Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh10 dJO~ gifts were Duma BmJ:{ a nd Mr and Mrs Ri chard Wilt Earl1e1 m the week Mr and Mrs Howalll SoTHlh HICk anu rracy of Blunl W Va eclclll a leu woth Bon nc Mr s Thelma Garten grea t granumother of Bonne sent a g1fl By HELEN BOITEL Mrs E<la Rous h ob<erved her 90th bn lhday Sunuay w1th a dmne1 at d Ravenswood r e:;li.iurant h o~t ell by he1 daughter 111 l,ow Gao roc ' Roush w1d da ughleos Holda Davos and K alh r yn Pnn Hclurmng to hc1 hoonc the) were JOIIlell by other r c lat1 vt.:s f01 t: akc bakeu by a daught<O mlilw Jlah Rou<h and other 1d rcshmcnls Sm1th Mrs Roush wa s a lung tllnc t.:ouk at the PortlanJ st..: hool Foster Smith rhe fu st bo rthda y of Bonne J oyce Sunlh daughtco of Gocg and Voek1 Sm1lh was obse r vcLI rcnntly w1th a party at tht home llf her grand father Larry Poekens A I edd y Be" ' t heme W<l !':i cell ned out for th e pa oty and a cake dct..:Oralcd Ill lhu theme was sc 1 vcd w1th othe1 1ef1cslunents Allcnd1ng Wl! l t:! the honor Ce S part Il l S and ~ ranrJf ilh e1 Scott Pu.: kc n~ RomJJ c Je11 y I and I anuny Dor st~ usler nf Shade e~ re announc lll ~ the birth of a son Sha ne Alan on Dec 21 at the 0 Bleness Mcmonal Hospital Ill Athens Grand pa r cnts e~ rc Mr and Mrs E Mao tm Dm st Shade allll Mr and M• s George Foste1 Coshocton Mrs Bern1cc Meeks Athens Route 5 and MIS Sobyl Dorst Pomeroy Route 3 M~1gs Janet I Morns Lo Ja Eugene M01r1s I ot 13 Baum sSub Chester Max F Tayl01 , Esta M Taylor to Hc1 a hi 011 anu Gas Co Hig ht of Way SCipiO Emmell Douglas to Hco aid Oil and Gas Co Roght of Way Sc1p1o Wilham Hay W1l11ams Iris M Williams to Ken Trak R1ght of Way Rutland Wm1fred I or 1 ence John Da1sy Vance to Ronald Vance, Cert of Transfer ScipiO Joseph A Young, Rowena E Young to Herald 011 and Gas Co, Rtght of Way Sctp!O Buckeye Rural Elee Coop Inc 10 Hoght of Way Easements Pomeroy Wesleyan Umted MethOdist Chur eh of Raeme Oh10 to Wolbert Me Ciani I acre Sulton C) nth1a Baca Nau Bernard I Nau Jo to Roya l Petroleum Proper lies Inc Ea<e Bedford Floyd Ross Edith RoSH to Royal Petroleum Properlles In c Easement Bedford Denms Parker to Blauser Wall Sci\ ICC Inc H1ght of Way Orange anu Chcslc1 Charles W Chapman Connoe Kay Chapman to He1 aid 011 and Gas Company RoghtofWay & 1p1 o E roo renee to Lsther C Rudolph Par eels Orange Janeahe H Johnson to Hoyual Pelr oleum Prop lnc At.: cess Easement Salisbu•y Bedfm d James W Cl ifford Faye F Clif ford to Roy,ol Pel! oleum Properti es Euse and Meter Sole Agree Bed fu1d Heed Jeffcos Helen E Jcffcr< to Gene Jeffers Mal t11a JdfeiS P or eels Coluo nbw May Holler to llarry Holter G1 oo gc lloller Pm eels Sutton Billy W West, rc1 esa A West to Ca d E Smolh Inc H1ght of Way Olive Chao lcs Will ~am Chapman Conmc Kay CIMpman to H" aid 011 and Gas Co Roghl of Wa) Sc1p10 Kenneth C Welsh guardian Ad11cnnc F 1cnc h to He1aid Oil aolll Gns Hl!'hlof Way Pomeroy Wilh,nn F1 ed Stmth Sr Beat1 1Ce c; Sn nth to Gcooge Casto l uc11lc Casto I ot No 185 Boswo• lh s Mod dlcpoot <- R~eh.trd I Chambc1 s Deed to Mao tha B Ch,unbc• s Cert of roans MllhllcpOII Belly l ou Dean to Paul Hawk Belly and Jean Hawk 2 02 li<I cs, Cheslco Bank One Pomeroy N A H B tc Dwame E Allen Soma J Allen Parcel, Rutland Gem gta Barnett Cla1 cnc'C W Rantett to Ca t! E SM1th Pet Inc Ohvc Lenm a Le~fhe tl Rogel LCI!hcltlo Hugel Letfhelt Lenota l.eoflMt 2 65 ac1cs Cheslci Robe1l D Davis to Max A E•clnngcr Judtth F E1chmgcr Par eels Sa hsb~• y Max A E1ch1nger Jud1th F E•clnnger to Robert Dame! Dav1s 7 3551 acres Chest"' Howard E Parker, Wilma L Parke• to Blauser Well Serv1ce Inc , H1ght of Way, Chester Paul H Huffman Maxine Huffman to Blauser Well Service, Htghl of Way, Chesler Glenms Hoffman, Dolores Hoffman to Blauser Well Servtce, Right otWay, Chester Albert E Parker, Dorothy Parker to Blauser Well Servtce, Rtghl of Way, Chester DaiSy Vance to Drexel Vance, Cert of Transfer, SctpJO OctllliS l H oush Ruth E Housh to Columbus ami Suulhern Oh1 0 Elec t1 t Cnmpan) case ment (A bianon Hoi>Crl Our sl Max tnt: Dtu st to Oh1oans have only two more weeks to mall thetr cmrunents on the proposed U S Department of Agnculture pro~ram for conservm~ soli and water resources Comments G~:~ry Lee Warner Tcry R Wa1 ner Iii Columbus and Southern OhiO E lcdru; Snprn Company, easement Paul E Snyde1 Hel~n T Snyder Iii Columbus anu Southern OhiO E lcdru: Cnmpcmy casement Tuppers Pla111s Kmgsbu• > Home Sa lcs and Se rv1q: Int.: to Columbus and Soulhc 1n Ohio Eledru: Company casement fuppm s PhHnH R T Summerfield Carolyn Sum lll~ lfl c ld to Herald 011 and Ga~o Right of Way, Salisbury .1 Pau I E W1II D0 ILte W1II to Hera 1u 011 ami Gas Co H1ght of Way Sa hsbUI y Mary El Jzt:l be l l1 Tllomase~ ka Mary Ehzabcth Hartmgcr Thomas tu Wtlhalll 8 Thorne~s Cc1t Trans Ohvc or Esta I Dav1d to Manley E Ch11sly Mal111da Chnsty lot 48 and Paot of L"l 49 Behan s Add Mid LllcpOI t lr ll Compa n) cascrnt nt Leba nun 1u y R Warnt 1 to Culmhbus a nd Way Salisbury Keith Wood Paula J Wood to Kcoth 0 Wood Paula I Wood 117 acJ cs Chester Meigs County correspondence Here for ChriStmas and the 39th wc..Jdmg anmvcJl)ClJ y or Mr and Mrs Leo Vaughan we ae lhetr t: hth1rcn Thur ma McDamel and sons Eddie and Lormg Hoeheslel N Y M1 and Mos Hobert (Hila hi Lav nc and tla ughtcJs Am tty ami 1 aoa Cedar Bluff Va Leo L Vaughan II , B1sl1op Calif Mr and M1 s Roy R Vaughan Salem Cen lur and Tony Vaughan Lawrence Ga Also a guest for the holidays wa s Demsc M Massey of Boshop Cahf First I t Randy Becker Dayton spent Chnstmas Day Wllh hts g1and ntolhcr, Mrs fhcrcsa Bc~.:ker Mrs Beckel's d,mghler Bcllte Gladwell Cohmwus also was here for the holiday a long •woth her <On Larry Gladwell Ins wife Debboe and thetr <On Shaun Bedford M1 and Mos Henry Heibel Mr and Mrs Donley Heibel, Donna Sha to and daughter Knsten Gallipolis weo c guests of Mr and Mrs Slt!ven Craig and Sara for New Yem s Day suppet at the1r home on Mmm sv1lle Chnstmas guests of Mr and Mrs lloyd Wroght Pomeroy were Mrg Beulah Och1er, Lancaster and Mr and Mrs John Anderson and daughter, Kelly Mane, Cambndge Spendmg Christmas holidays with Mr and Mrs George Whtte of Rock Spnngs were Hospttal Corpsman James While of New Londoh, Conn who is statiOned on the U S Grant Mr and Mrs R V Kcsher Of Mansfield , Mr and Mrs George White, Jr , and farruly Of Ptckenngton The George White, Jr family also vtstted her mother In Blytheville, Arkansas and attended tHe Liberty Bowl m are to be mailed to the Soil Conservallon Serv~ee, Robert R Shaw, SCS·state conservaliOillst reports The .J!llllonal conserva tiOn program prepared by Secretary of Agriculture John R Block would 111 crease the roles of local .and state m c.:onservallon work and target ;1 greater share of USDA Robert Mc1er Mar1lyn Meter to Heo"ld Oil and Gas Co Right of t C:ISt.! lll t.! lll St: Jp! O DEAR HELEN Do you know of a support group for women whose husbands have had affatrs wtlh other women' My husband 1s a good man a good father, except for hiS weakness for females Three of hts affatrs were w1lh farmly members my s1ster, my mece and hts ftrst cousm Others Illeluded my best fnend hts secretary and a cO-worker I thmk our mamage IS worth trymg to ptck up Ute pteces but I'm havmg trouble dealing wtth pam and humthallon because we seemed, to me and everyone else the perfect couple For two years now I ve !ned healing myself wtthoul much luck If you don I know of a self help group that ftts my need, perhaps some of your other readers Will - NEEDSHELP DEARNH Contact W1ves Self Help Foun ~alton, SUite 202 8001 Roosevelt Blvd , Philadelplua Pa 19152 The orgamzalton sponsors groups for women exper1 encmg martlal ur personal stress I understand 11 (614) ~10 Address for the non-profol National Anorextc Atd Soctety ts P 0 Box 29461 Colwn bus, Ohto 432229 Send a stamped selfaddressed envelope for personal reply Def1mltons Anorexoa nervosa 1s the abnonnal fear of gammg we1ght, a slr1vmg for thtnness whoch pushes Its v1duns toward starval1011 sometnnes death Bulnma the bmge-vom1t syn drome an cxtrem~l y dangerom; gov~rnments Col umllus ,ond Southcon Oh1o Elec Southctn Ohnl Elt:dt H.: Cmnpc:!.tlY the Holand Chapel Chur ches Of Chrtst In Christ an Un1on Saltsburv Town ship Meogs County Oh io and the.r unknown hetrs at laW next Of ktn deVISeE'S legatees the1r executors admrmstrators custOdian s as~ugns or guardtans and the unknown executors admtn1strators guardtans custOdtans or ass 1~ns or het rs at law next of k1n devtsees or legatees of any persons who have a vested conttngent or r ev1s1onary tnterest m the real estate known as the Hiland Chapel Churches Of Chnst In Chrt$tJan Un on Sa lisbury Town shtp Me1gs County OhiO Whose Res1den ce 1s Unknown has chapters m your area I northern New Jersey) Personal counseling however, omght better benefit you and your husband When you truly believe the affaors are as past tense as your letter states then you can learn tulruslaga m - H DEAR HELEN Wtlh rega rd to Pnvate C1tozen' who resents certam merchants askmg for her b1rth dale as well as her dttver's hcense nwnber when she wants credo! There s no need to request thts mfonnat10n The month and year of your b1rth are contamed woth1n the last five digtts of your license number - JUST FOUND COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Address Me1gs County courthouse Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Case No 18036 NOTICE The General Board Ot Trustees Churches Ot Chrtst In Chrest1an Un1on Pehttoner VS The Unknown persons who have a vested. contmgent or revers1onary 1nterest .n the real estate known as the H1land Chapel Chur ches Of Chnst In Chnst1an Umon Salisbury Town Ship MeigS County OhiO et al Defendants Pla 1nflff has brought thiS actton namrng you as defendants 1n the above named Court by flltna 1ts Petttton on November 25 OUT DEAHJFO Not on my driver s license they aren I' However my birthdate IS prmled below my name, should any merchant (pertsh the thought 11be thts snoop) - H Got a po oblem' An adult subfor dtscusston' You can talk tt over 111 ht!l L"Oiumn tf you wnte to Helen Bottcl care of tins newspaper JCcl 1981 Agrt•cuIture Department wants comments Meigs County property transfers Dor ot hy Ro se ben y Cecil Roseberry Hobert P Burns Betty F Bw ns to Hao olu Proffitt Eula Proffitt 7 I acres Lebanon Jam es J Ryan D1sl Director In tel nal Reven ue to Robert T Rudolph Parcels Orange James W Stockwell to Rhonda J Stockwell Pa rce ls Sc1 p10 Edward H Amsbury to Herald Oil <!lld Gas Co Ri ght of Wa y offshoot of anorexia - H READERS ALL The Naltonal Anorexic Aod Soctety has been men honed Often 111 lh1s colwnn It has dtrecled ma nv of you with severe ealtng d,, 1d ' s toward local help Dor•elul Patncta Howe Ttlton s quarterly newsletter plus her personal letters have brought hope to thousands of anorexta and bulimia vtcluns and theor famohes Now, I'm happy to announce a new NAAS serv1ce a hot line where troubled people may recetve mstaitt mfonnatlon and encouragement The nwnber Barrett Mr and Mrs James D Barrell of Route 1 Langsville are annuum:mg the b1rth of theor son 0 R10n James, born on ov 1 He we1~hed mne pounds unees and was 22 mehes Jon, r and Mrs Barrell have a u ter Stephame, mnc and two Neil and Matthew, seven and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Douglas D Grover Rulland and Mr and Mrs James Barrett Northup Great Route I grandmothers arc Mrs Senda Hall Northup and Mrs Garnet Barrett Kenova W Va To the Defendants The unknown persons who have a vested conttngent or reverstona ry t nterest In the real estate known liS Hotline service available \ Roush The Datly Sentmel- OhiO Pom Mt.!mplus Earlier vts ttors were Wayne and Carl Maxwell Mr and Mrs B11l Matlack, Pome1 oy and Mrs Juamta Bachtel, Moddl<port, spent the holidays m San Jose Calif vosttmg Mr and Mrs George Dallas and fam1ly From there, Mrs Bachtel went to Phoemx Aroz to vistl her son, But e h and hts farmly She wtll return home nexl week Meanwhtle, Mrs Carol Bachtel and children Jeremy and Katie, were called from Phoemx to Moddleport due to the death of her ~randJnother Holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth McLaughlin have been their sons, Alan of Fostoria, and Kevm staltoned at Camp LeJeune 111 Jacksonville N C over ChriSt mas and Mr and Mrs Btll Howells and sons Robbie, Scott and Kacey Rtllman Duane McLaughlin called from Hampton, Va , and Debbie Cooke from Arl8chena Sardma Italy Gary Cooke wtll be returnmg to Charleston, S C for etght weeks of schooling sometune lhtb month and then wtll be returmng to Italy Hts wtfeand daughter, Bethany w11l ' m Pomeroy wtlh' Mr spend that hme and Mrs McLaughlin Fairview Russell and Bemtce were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts at Chfton Sunday Mr and Mrs Russell Rou.sh and children Cindy and Edward spent Christmaa Eve with Mr and Mrs Eddte Hupp and Jeremy lind Mr andMrs ArnoldHuppatPortland ' dollars and people to enlical resource problems and areas For more mfonn~t10n on the program and to obtam a r~sponse form for mathng c01runents contact the local SCS Off1ce by phonm~ 992 6647 or at 221 West Second Street 111 Pomeroy , The block program IS the USDA responSe to the Soli and Water Resources Conservation Ad of 1977 (RCA) Details of the program are presented Ill the revised program report whoch ts available for reference at SCS offoccs throughout the <late C01runents must be mat led to the SCS sla te eom;ervaliOmst before Jan 15 Small investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads • r==~:;,~;;;:;::::::-,-:==~::::;:,:::;:,:::==l"-:-:-:::~;':7;::::-:::-:-T-:"-:::-:~:::;;:;::::::::Public Notice Publtc Not1ce Pu~t £.Not•~ ORDlNANCE NO An Ordmance to establish Vollage Jobs and Wage Rates and estabhshtng leq;\1 holidays vacat1ons and SICk leave Be 1t orda1ned by the Counc ol of the Vollage of Msddleport as follows Sec I That the follow ng wage scale tS hereby adop ted for employees of the Vtllage of Mtddleport Ch1ef of Polt ce $975 per month Regular Patrolman over 1 year Of servo ce $4 54 per hour Less th an I year of ser vtC e 54 32 per hour Part t•m e pa t rolm an $4 32 per hOur Part ttm c patrolman (probationary 1 $3 89 per hour Street Employees Over I vea r of servr ce S3 81 per hou r Less than I year of ser vtce SJ 35 per hour Pool and Park Otrector $450 00 j:ler month Lifeguards $2 25 per hour Secretary to M ayor $421 00 per month Extra Clcncal Help $.4 22 per hour Clerk Ce m e t e ry Trustees S109 oo per month Volunt ee r Ftreman S:l4 00 per year Co un c I $8 00 per mecttng C2o4) Cou nctl Prestdent of S10 00 per meetmg (24) Board of Pu bh-- Affa rs $.4 00 per month ( 12 ) Clerk Board of Pubhc Affatrs $663 00 per month Rest de nt Dtspatcher 5143 00 per month Cl erk Water Depart ment less than 6 months servtee S55800permonth Clerk Water Depart m ent over 6 months ser v ce $635 00 per montfT Water and Sewage Supt $500perhour (I h times over o40 hours) S7 50 per hour Water and Se wage Ass t Supt $4 07 per hour Meter Reader $4 14 per -r Water and Sewage Dept Extra Help Over 1 year serv•ce 53 81 per hour Less than I year servtce anseJ sa d emerg ency qf extra hours to be approved by Council SEC 11 1 The tollowmg ar e her eby declared as legal holidays for the em ployees of the VIl lage of Mtddleport New Year s Day Memor al oav In dependence Day Labor Day Thank sg vmg Day Chr stmet s Day em plovee s btrthdrty Veter ans Dav SEC IV That sa1d sa tanes wtll be m effecr on 13 nd after January 1 1982 SEC v Eac h lull t m e employee ot the Vil lage shall be ent•tled to s ck lea ve tn th e amount of one and one fourth Cl <1) davs per month and sha ll be en t1tl ed to accrue satd s ck leave up to one hundred twenty 11201 days SEC VI Eac h lull I me emp loyee of the v II Etge tn cludtng lull t•m e hourly rate employees- shall be ent tied durtng each year after the f rst yea r to two week s vacat ton exclud ng leqal holtdays w tt h pay E mployees w t h ftfteen or more years servtce sha ll be cnt tflcd to three wee-k s vacatton w t h pay each year SEC VII Each em plovee of th e Vtllage en tttl ed to va ca tton shall use the vnca tton ttm e tn year of entflement or shallbe pa1d for any unused port on vacat on at th e•r preva l ng wage rate at the t1m e of paym ent If at the end of any year any such em pta ree has any accr Ued and unused vacatton t•m e th e Clerk sha ll make payment to the employee for such unused ttme w•thtn thtrty days (30) after the end of th e vacat.on y ea r Vaca tt on ttme shall m ea n each 17 month per od fotlowtng the t1r st fu ll year of employment SEC VIII That a gr oup hospttal and med•cal m surance plan be provtded tor all full t1me emp loyees of the Vt ll age of Middl eport who elect n wnhng to ~rl c opaMon~ ~ - and that the prem•um therefore be pa td by the V1lla9e up to the amount of 53 35 per hour MechaniC $4 66 pe r hour k ong rec6Fd keeping hourly employees be em ployed at a max1mum of 35 That all lull ttmc cmp lovccs des r.nq to pilrttctpate n the plan shall til e nn e ec tton w th the CIE.>rk w•th•n t en days after the etfec hv e date of 1hts or f: 4 SEC XV Th s Or dtnance shall take effec t and be n force from and after Janua rv 1 1982 Attest Jon Buck Llerk M L Kel ly dtnance Pres1dcnt of Counc11 SE C X T hat sala r eu employees who do not elect to parttc tpa te be patd an 1121JO 1116 2tc ext r a $50 00 per month m addtfton to th e present salary schedule and those employees pa d on an hour l y basts who do not elect to part c1pate 10 the tn surance plan be pa d an addtftona! 30 cents per hour Any emploo; ec mao; at any 11me elec t to wtthdraw from the plan and n such event such etectton for w thdrawal shall ltkew tse be f led m wnttng wtth the Clerk Any employee who elects not to parttc1pate tn the pl an may ftl e a sub sequent elec t•on to par ttetpate and tf acceptable to the tnsurance company on a non r ated basts th en su c h employ ee mqy become a part1crpant 10 t l'le plan Upon part to pat on tn the plan th e add tl!onal compensation sha ll b e ca n ce lled L kewrse any em ployee who parttctpates m the plan may ftl e an elec t on to w•thdraw from th e plan tn whtch event h s wages or Sillary as t he case may be shall be ad ,us ted as provtded tn th s paragraph SEC XI All Ord nanccs n con fl ct w•th thtS Or d nancc ar e her e by r epealed SEC X I That all lu ll t me hour ly personnel shall be pa td an ad" tttonal three cents (3 cents ) per hour for eac h year of consecuttvc fu ll t me serv1 ce Wtth the Vtllage and that an full time sa lary per sonnel sh all bt? patd an add•ttonal stx dollars (S6 00) per month tor each year ot con secu t•ve full ttme servt ce w ith the VIllage counc: 11 shall determtne wh ch employees arc classtfted ,,s tull t1m e em piO'l_f'CS SEC XIV That lhoS or d nance s hereby declared to be an emer gency 1n that no pay scale has been establtshed tor 1982 and no other meetmgs. of council are schedu leo TO en acT such an ordtnance Passed the 14th daY of December 1981 ~~:tra N1cc Furn•ture and Appliance s 1 o4 pc ltv lnq room sutte 1 pc 11 vr nq room su te s1 ng P. bed Maytag W.lsher & dryer Harvest Gold 7 pc d nc tte set 5 pc d nette set 23 m color console _, tel cvtston con so le stereo w•lh AM FM radt o 3 pc match10g cottee ttnd end tAble set stde by stde r efr.gerator freezer refnoerator fr ee zer electr ic dryer new gas dryer never hooked up automatrc washer 3 mos old SW ivel chrurs wnngcr witshcr chairs cof fee tabl es end tables metal~wardrobe h 1 tl h r'Ockcrs gas range Qit$ e~ er new re c tttns ~ome anttq ues and col lectors tlems ttems too numerous to mention Not responsible for accidents Terms of sale Cash or che-'11; w1th pos1t1ve I o Eats Available IIUCTIDNE ER DON ROSSER hours per week except< for Our Saturday ntght sale Will follow tmmediately af an emergency that shall ll~'::;e:.,r,::th::e:.;s:::•,::Ie:;.,_ _ _~-~--------.J Chapel Churches Ot Chnsl In Chrtsttan Unton Sttuated .n the County of Metgs tn the State of Ohio and m the TownshiP of Saltsbury and bounded and descrtbed as follows The followtng parcel of land namely seven rods square bounded on the State Road on the west stde of satd Road and on the west side of the Creek near the South east corner of Fract1on No 32 Range No J1 3 TownshtP. No 2 The above descr1bed real estate be ng n Salisbury Townshtp Mergs Countv and Sta te of Ohta Last Transfer Deed Record Volume 189 Page 261 Sa•d prem ses betng also known as Htland Chapel Pomeroy Oh o Pet1ttoner ts The General Board of Trustees of The Churches Of Christ tn Un1on The Hotand Chapel Churches Chrtst1an Of Chnst In Chpst an Unt on tS a regularly ad mttfed member of the South Central Dtstnct of the Churches Of Chnst In Chr1st 1a n Unton Sa1d Hiland Chapel Churches Of Chnst In Chrosttan Un on havmg become ex ttnct Pettttoner seeks (l l the sale of the above descrtbed real estate pur suant to Sechon 1715 14 of the Ohoo Rev osed Code (2) an Ol"der of satd Court authoriZing and d~reG:ttn g Pet tt loner to hold the net proceeds derived from sa1d sa le of satd rea l estate pur suant to the terms and con SHAG CARPET Good Select•on Kitchen 3 Rollsto Rubber Backed Peck From '12" 3 ROLLS Cash n Carry Brown Blue START INGA T Sq yd mstalled \1~Q REESE ~ TRENCHING SERVICE 1 Blue Rust 1 Creek Bed 3 Golden Harvest '12~ y d Vd I nsta lied water sewer Etectnc Gas Ltne 01tches Water Lme Hook ups Sept1c Tanks County certified Roush Lane Cheshire Oh Buy Now & Save $2 So Per Yard 25 Rolls Carpel 111 stock to p1ck from Regular backed, carpet mstalled free w1th pad Good select•on Roll Ends Rem nants S2 50 up Ph 367 7560 1 7 I tt c 11 1962 Htll cr es t mobt l e home Ser No 561 016 12 Sale of the secu r tv hsted i'! bove w 11 be he d on the premtses of The Ct ty Loan Company 125 E Ma .n Stree t Pomeroy Oh10 45169 Term s of Snle Cash Seller r eserv es the nght to b td .-.nd the rtg ht to rc1cct an y and all b ds pr or to the da te of sa le nrr rm ge m pnts m ay b e made to nspec t tht s mer chand• se by ca lltng 991.. 217 1 be tween the hours of 9 00 n m ~n d 5 00 p m ( I 6 I tc MAIN ST. TOP OF THE STAIRS 742-2211 Public Notice Fitness 1..::======~~~. dlt1ons of Sect1on 1715 14 of the.Oh.io R:ev1sed Code and ( l for such other and fur ther rel1ef as may be JUSt and proper tn the prem1ses You are requ~red to an swer the pefttron w1fhtn twenty e1ght days after the last pubhcatton of thts noftce wh•ch will be publtshed once each week for s1x success ve weeks and the last publicatiOn wtll be made on January 6 POMEROY,O 992 2259 NEW LISTING - 1982 7 room house wtth a large front sttftng porch ftreplace pantry ar ea full basement large foyer ar ea and a 2 yr old roof sn 900 HANDCRAFTED CLOCKS VACANT LAND - Ap Made from Cedar, Cypress Walnut & Cherry (Note ThiS not ce IS ISSUed and published pursuant to Rule 4 4 of the Ohto Rules of Ctvtl Procedure) LOTS - and a 5 room one f loor hom e wtth new c arpet new storm wtn dows and tOS\Jiat1on Recently remodeled and ts very econom c ally heated S29 900 t12)2 9 16 1J 301116 61c CUTE - ....... 14 Available From 534 95 T0$79 95 PH 992 3269 CORNER Pubhc Nottce ---- OHtO VALLEY ROOFING COZY & nea r the mtnes appx 1 acr.e w th a 3 bedroom hou se th at has n1cc woodwork a bay w n dow and a fam1ly room 9th 1982 at 10 00 a m a public sale wtll be held at 105 Unton Avenu e Pomeroy Ohto to sell for c,:~s h th e tallow ng cO flatera l 1979 Pont1ac Grand Pn x S30 000 Seroa l No 2J37Y9P58485 7 1974 Ford T B rd Sen al No 4Y81Alt8915 1977 Olds Cutl ass 4 Or 3G29CID191534 N EW E NGLI SH TUDOR - w lh splol en NOW OPEN SALE PHONE NO 992-6259 'I" our chan ce to own a 3 ri\n ch hom e full b~l sc mf'n t elf' C 11t i'l t r~ r cond d•n nq r oom on n 10n..:J6t lo t tor o nly S20 000 11134561861c b~•th "1 Q M 'l(JP 7 Henry E Cleland Jr 992 949 992 992 Jean Trussell Oottte Turner Office 6191 2660 5692 2259 I Buy these and rent one out 3 bcd r 60:ms tn eac h ni'lturi'll gas heat baths ,1nd c ty water Vt ew of nvc r on East Matn BO!h tor S28 500 521 000 oo - 8 room 2 story frame home tn M tddlcporf 3 or 4 b ed rooms bath basement new gas for CCCI atr furnace and 2 lots Housmy Headquarwrs e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51- HoUsthold Good' 30 31 32 12 13 lt - Bu& N ~ 15 16 34 35 mo • 0 - Addanl 1nd fl!madtllng East LUU! RadiO Equ pment 53- Ani que1 54- Mtn MerchandlU Bulldlne Sup~! u ~PI!II for Satt 57- Mus CIIII\JIIrl.lmenl SI- Fru I l l 1.1fge1o1bln - P umD ngud III IKirlul worM 1Free Est1mates) V C YOUNG Ill 992 6215or9921314 Pomeroy Ohto 9 30 lie SKATE-AWAY Open Wed Fn I Sat 7 30 ToiiiO 00 sunday 2 oo to 4 30 Prtvate Parttes Available Backhoe Excavattng Sephc Systems Water Sewer & Gas L1nes • Dump Truck h it onll a<~ - HIY n- eREAL ESTATE lt - Hom•&tors a e I Gra in seeo& Ft rttllur eTRANSPORTATION 11 - A 11 tos far S•te tor S•te U - Farmslor S.le l4 - Bultntn IIUIUhngs H- Lo" & Acreatte Real E'llllll! W"nlf'O JJ - Reallors l6 Want Ad Adveltes•ng Deadlines MOnO"''r' 1 Lllon Salurday Mall This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy. oil: 4S769 11 I I, Tutldty tltru Frlaay l oct,.. M the CitY IMfore pvbhui!Of\ SllndayJ "PM ~mtay MOBILE HOME PARTS Anyth•ng for your Mob1le Home remodel KINGSBURY PARTS Rl&12ACCESS. 4 Mmersvolte Oh Ph 992 5587 1:~=====~1~3~1~~~~~~~~~~~7~3~l~l~m~o~~ S&W TV and PULLINS EXCAVATING • Dump Truck s eLo Boy • Trencher • Water • Sewer • • Gas L1nes e SeptiC Systems Large or Small Jobs PH 992 2418 12 701 mo pd Stnftftlt ...,._ _______ carifor Thanks_- - preclatton to all the friends s nce re thanks and ap and neighbors for all th etr deed~ of ktndness com forttng words food flowers and ca rds at the loss of our beloved sister and aunt Pearl Reynolds A spec ia l thanks to the mtnlsters and Church of Christ for all their e•tra special Bland help F~m1 l y The Nina 3 Announcemenls SWEEPER and sewing ma ch1ne repair parts end suppltes Pick up and delivery Davt s Vacuum Georges Creek Rd Call Cleaner 446 0294 one half mile up Complete ltne of Munle Loading Guns and Sup plies Spring Valley TradtnQ Co Spnng Valley Plaza .w. 8025 For bulk delivery of gasoline heating all and d1esef fuel call landmark 992 2181 Pomeroy Oh Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club Every Sun starting at 1 p m Factory choke c hoke 12 guage shotgun Flea Market New Openong 7 days a week The Heart of Middleport 20 N 2nd St formerly Martin General Store 992 6370 In com e ta x serv 1ce Federal and state income tax forms quarterly repor ts and W 2 forms Will be Wanda Ebltn 41000 Laurel Pomeroy 9'12 Traders Dav at Eagle Rtdge Foxhunters Cabin Saturday Jan 9 Bob Cion ch ON THE ROAD AGAIN The Joint Hetrs Gospe l S1ngers are now tak i ng en9agements 895 3854 1982 Happy Hollow Farm Pollc oes The followong wotl be applicable lo unem played & government check reclpoents IS S SS I welfare) Ftshtng per mtts same 1basis as Lyle Austtn tnit ated 1/J century ago! 2 •1.. 1!;1 d1scounts on berries & 'Vegetables 3 Substantial discounts on camping• ,I- H0 mtlmpra... tmtnh POMEROY lANDMARK lhlrtterattan U - Gtneral Haul ne U - M H Rep.,r 17 - Upflollltry OI'Wdliylnterf•on UOO " " " d•y Insertion u · oe tt•d•v• flltrlton 1700 I L----------------------·-· I L~-::----'-----~----------..1 TM Pua!llfter re"rvH IM ritl'lt 10 edlf er rete<llft~ ld' deemed oCli!KIIoNil TIM Ptl~lther wtll not Itt re,por!IUtlt lor mon tn11n ..,, tncorrt(t lftUrt!on 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas D•esel Heatmg Otl PRICED RIGHT. C1go1rcttu c.ntont u 61c P•lCk tS & u u Open 1D•v• 11 wee~ Open Mon Tflun Phone 304 773 5392 or 304 615 1393 G~~~ '(_ - - • does not offer or attempf to offer any other th1ng for sat e may place an ad •n this column Tnere will be no charge to the adverttser ---··----- 2 puppies to g1ve away Great house pets Ca fl AAO .. __ 2 ij,Qs- pari Bea gte- 1 vr 2945 ------.--- - __._ old Call 319 2796 thru S(ntdr1'f t1f f p m 01'1 N 74 HOUff~ F' rt ~UN !\cttf f 1 Pit W ( & ( OCol Col 1 l'roduch by lh1 6 & I l•tiCk .tnd .11-.o en hit r bf)tfh t'l Authnr11e.. !'.unt)owt r n. olh r !\uti or til"' I he,, ~ ... n-. 11 " lh 675 2856 Public Sale 8 & Auction Auction every Wednesdl!ly at the Hartford Community Buoldlng Sale lime 7P m Consignments of new and used merchandise lllways welcome Richard Reynolds auctioneer 304 115 3069 Wanted to aliWANT TO BUY Old fur 9 nlture and Antiques of all kinds call Kenneth Swain 256 1967 in the evenings CASH PAID for clean late model osed cars Smith Buick Pontiac GAllipolis Ohio Call 446 2282 BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash lor any'thlng dental gold Clnss rings wedding rings Sti ver co tns or anything stamped sterling Cl arks Jewelry Buying Gold Sliver Store Gallipolis 446 2691 or 992 2054 In Pomeroy1 Pla,tnum old coins scrap rtngs & silverware Dally quotes available Also coins & coin st.Jppltes for sale Spring Vallev Trad ong Spring Valley Plaza 446 8025 or 446 8026 We pay cash for late model clea n used cars Fre nchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446 0069 - - -- ------- Wanted to huy 5 to 7 II bush hog a pull type Call 256 61>15 BEDS IRON BRASS old furnitur e gold $liVer dollars wood Ice bo•es stone 1ars antiques etc Complete hous ehold s Wrlle M D Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 716/J CHIP WOOD Poles max 10 on largest end $12 50 per ton Bundled stab $10 50 per ton Oellverd to Ohio Pall et Co Rock Springs Rd Pomeroy 9922689 -~---..._. Gold sliver sterling jewelry rmgs Old coins & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop Modd leporl 992 J4 16 BUVIN G DEER AND BEEF HIDES Gene Hlne• Rt 1 Amesville Oh 4.18 6747 Buymg raw fur after Oec 12 Dolly 6 PM !o 9 ClOSed Dec 24 II< 25 RAW FUR buyer Beet & deer htd e g nshang Trap ping supplies George Buckley Rl 2 Alhens Oh 614 664 4761 Op en eve n1 ngs OLD FURNITURE beds - - _ ___, - - - ... ''' m to 10p m Opunfn ,1t6.1 m WI German Shepherd found around Salt Creek area PM closed Sunday s Al so PERSON who h~s ·r~~=~~~~~=;;:;~~ANY anything to give ewey and Specialties Ca n be claimed at The Oatly Sentinel offi ce In Pomeroy dtameter Oh10 PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Our 11- Piumblnt & Ht1llng n - E•u •tahng a.- E IKtrfu l I r ,. ... .,.,. • worCI' ptr llneJ a Gun Shoot Sal nights 6 30 p m Bashan Factory ITOMIC Sounds' Mobile .All makes and models Antenna lnsta llatron House calls and shop scrvtceavallablc stop light In PI Pte•sa nt stamped 10K 14K 18K and drsqockey School dances prtvete parties proms & class reunions etc Type of musfc prices and referen ces available upon requ~s1 Chester, Found S keys on double rmg Found In area of tirst We wish to express our APPLIANCE SERVICE CERTIFIED GAS Rrp• r 11-C• mp ng Equ,pmenl n ~Aulo MMI .. Home '•In •nd Y•rd witt •re •cteJrt~ anty wtlh ca1fl w1tt1 or41., :n c.nt c,._r. . tor ad' urr~'"l ••• Numlter In Clre ef The • done by appoontmenl See ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex 74- MotartYCII!' 1s-B"" 1 Moron ,._,.lito Parh & ACCI!UOrlts Rate! and Other lnformatron Upto1SwNrcl!t 985-3929 985-9996 12 16 1 mo SERVICES Uplol5word' Up to 15werts lost In 5 Points llrea medrum stze femal e coon 1-----------1 n - Truck1lor Sale 1J- vans 1 • w o l1 - Moblle Homu or • Backhoes u - Farm Equ llmi!MI •~ - wanted lo 81.1'1 u - L ••stock Sen us I I I I I Identify tetter Inside of ring call 446 2343 Racrne F ire Dept sponsors • Dozers eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK neu 23- Pr~en _ .....,Raol ng 1ndguner wurll - contrtft wor~ Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 or 992 2282 st- For Solie or Trade OpPOrtun ty ~ \l'lw" ' 11 ' n CARPENTER SERVICE" • Roof1ng work 14 Yc.u s F.Jt pcn cncc n - cB TV ss - l l - MOtltY tc LO.ln 24 11 •D ~IKI'"'~ • E lcctnc 11 work e MERCHANOISE •FINANCIAL 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 29 o.,.,. •Ro~nvt~ • • • • tens1ve mg 41 - Houst' lor Rtnl 4f- For 16- Ridll) TV & CB Rt!N ir 11- W.Inltd To Do !Wanted )For Sale Graduation year is 1939 It Is a woman class ring To If~=========~~~~~~~~~~=~ 2272 Chi! Rd I" eRENTALS & Auct on t - W•nttd to 811r 14- Bul .-eu Traln,no 15- Schools tnstr'-!ct•on These cash rates mclude d1scount 10 0 ; :J lor Renl ..- Ap•rtm e r~lslor REnt H - Fvrn ~h~ Rooms " - spau for Renl 47- Winlec:l to R11n1 •t- Equ Pm l!ntfor Rent U- lns~rance 8 9 ALL MAM <> •WII \ I'IU \ Ph. 992•72011 nc 42- Moblle Homes 11- Hetp Wuted 'J FOR Shops the Or Wrtle Datly Senlrnel Classtfted Dept 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ll- SIIUI Ile»n WllftltC ONLY S31 900 PARHA~OH:AV u J&F CONTRACTING EVERYBODY PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS Phone 1 (614) 992-3325 FOUND Gallla Acadmey High School Class ring ~~=========~~======~==~~=========~ gunso~~---- WA/U AD INFORMATION 216 E 2nd 51 25 26 27 28 Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985 356 I Lrcensed & Bonded •1111 0 11 rooms 'l baths wood burner carpettng lArge ba ck. porch washer and dryer stove r etr gerat or <"nd level 1 88 acres APPUANCE SERVI Farm Equ1pment Parts & Servrce ~ 4- G "'1way J- H1ppy Ad' 6-lOS!Ind Found 1- Yird Slit 1-Publ c Salt 5 6 7 l<eep ThiS Ad For Future Reference Guysvtlle OhiO Authonzed John Deer New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Middleport Ohto q 71 If( f I m waiting for M1ster Rllhl at leasl a very rich Mtster Wrong 1, PH. 992 -6011 & SERVICE SO 6- ---"lost and Found hound While with black on head 992 7888 FREE ESTIMATES Ph. Phon•---------------- 18 SALES 276 Syc,,morc St WANT AD WAY I kotchens and appliances custom bathrooms remodeling plurnb~ng electr.c and heating BOGGS US Rl Used Color TV Sets for S.lle N F \N LI STI N G Jl.R n/IUGH .AO DIT ION - w th Custom Truck Seats SlOO 00 labor & Matenal Effective Dec 1Sth Thru Jan 15th HARRISON TV SERVICE 675-1333 C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Reupholsterv SPECIAL Bar Stools $25 oo 1 In Mason County ._ f Kac1ne un PH 949 2202 12 15 992-2156 LAFF- A- DAY _:;\ _ :':'~ l ~;==========irr=========~t=·~~w~"~":':'~"'='=~':' .. s S49 900 b~droom Ph 1304) 372 9875 or 1304> 372 S479 614 698 6791 Tr Im Sh Op try 3 bedrooms 2lf'.ba th s large f am ly room garage and w ork shop Owner w t t f na nce wtth l arge dcwn As ktn g p aymen t The Farmers Bank and Savtngs Companv Pomeroy Oh o r eserves the r ght to b1d af thiS sale and to Withdraw the above veh c les pnor to sa le Fur ther The Farmers Bank and Sav, ngs Company reserves the r.ght to re tect any or all btds submttted Further vehiC les are sol d tn the cond1t1on they ar e 1n w1th no e•pressed or mplu~ d warrant es gtven • 11r work SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rl 2 Albany OhiO TOM HOSKINS In Meigs COUI'\t?~ In Galha County 446-2342 Massey Ferguson In dustrlal Equipment We sell the best and servtcetherest On Rt 13 w R1pley w Va Tappan Recuperaftv e Furnace Coleman Atr Condtt om ng. Arkla Servel Gas Atr Cond t ttontng Sheet Meta l Ph 949 2160or9491482 J 5 li e l - AnMI.Intements 8 895- Letart FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING SNODGRASS UPHOLS TERY & IN THE COUNTRY - Not• ce •s here by g.ven that on Saturday January rEAFORo(] FLOOR 6 1S lie SALES, INC. And Home Maintenance • Rooting of a ll types • Stdmg • Remodehng • Free estimates elO Yrs t"xpertence CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 4 Racine Oh Ph 614 843 2591 l~~===========~:;:=====~t~1~1~6~1~fn~~=~~~~~~8~2;0;1;c;rl $24 900 PUBLIC NOTICE Nam•-------------------l Address, __;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1I 1 2 3 Mason co w va A rca Code 304 .,5- Pt Pleuant •sa- Leon S76- Apple Grove 773- Mason 88l- New Haven Hnu~P' Rt 3, Box 54 No Sunday c,, ll s 1 llll c 12 3 1 mo pd d esc rtbe s th s 2 bedroom hom e w th an equ ppped ktt che n uhl•tv room fron t porch and n ce l eve l lot I ) Announcement t~ll P&S BUILDINGS Beautiful Custom But It Garages Cr11t far free Sldmg CS tlmtlt('S 949 2801 or 949 2860 FOR CHRISTMAS px 56 acres w th appx 5 t1ll able and ba la nce s wooded Southern school dtstr ct near the new br~dge S23 900 LARGE 742- Rulland 661- COOIVIIIe r.=::::::~~~~l;l~l;m~o~~====~~~~~~==~~==~~~~~1~2~18~1~m=o==~ ~-- In case of your fa lure to answe r or otherwtse respond as perm1tted bY. the Ohto Rules of C1vtl Procedure wtthtn the t1me stated \udgment by default wt 1 be rendered aga nst you for the relief 1emanded tn th e Petttton Larrv E Spencer Clerk of court of Common Pleas M etg s County Oh o Me1gs County Courthouse Pomeroy Oh o Wrtte your own ad end order by mall wtth this coupon Cancel your flld by phone when vou get results Money not refundable 1For Rent lnsulatf!d Dna BISSELL SIDING CO. Perm Spectal 30% OFF ioniW~........ E General ACRES Some t e n c~d smal l stream o lct 7 r oom f arm house b 1rn corncn b shop and QM'tgc 12x52 Schultz 2 brdroom tra ler w fh T P witte r on Rt 7 ne"tr Efts tern School RANCH 8 room ~ IM ClC f nm tl y r oo m wtth woodburner 3 b('odrooms 7 full baths nsul<lted garage and 1 /(>ve l acre plus 2 yr old A s ~ lnq $59 900 Sites from 4 ro 6 and wood buildings 24x36 247- Letart Falls 949-fl acine 256 - Guyan D1st 643-Arabla 0151 Bulldmgs Ut1hty Vmyl & Atummum Sl DING & Beauty 202 11 E MaiM Sf PH 992 67l0 Mary Powell owner/ Operator Trudy Roush Styltst Call for Appo,ntment I- card al TflanMs VIRGIL B SR w1rma nl!l!d~ Let George M1ller check your present electncal system Res1denllal & Commerctal Call 742 3195 78 lfc Salon Re•l Estate- General 2- ln Mtmorlam Real Estate Sizes start from l0x2• Pomero'f 985-Chester 343-Porlland TO PLACE AN AD CALL RUTLAND FURNITURE Curh Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel_ll ilm 446-Gallopolls 367-Cheshtre 311-Vlnton 245-Rio Grande BUILDINGS your Meigs Co Area Code 614 992- Middlepdrt GalltA Co Area Code 614 Drive A little - Save A lot ----------------------~ The foll ow ng desc r bed .tern w II be ..ofl ered fo r publt c sa le to th e h ghest b ddcr on th e 20th dil}t of January 198 2 at 10 o clock all r·ovt>r thf' followinl( lt>lephom• 1•xrhHnl(t>H .• ALL STEEl Mll:J.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE For ('/1111111/it>d JHt!ft>ll 937- Buffalo REALTORS NOTI CE OF PUBLIC SAL[ ONE pc soltd oak bedroom sutte complete double beet The ob1ect of the Pettt1on tS the sale under the prov1s1ons of Sectton 1715 14 of the Oh10 Rev1sed Code at the followtng descrtbed real estate known as the Hiland Business Services END OF YEAR CLOSEOUT Public Not1ce SEC XIII That votlage JANUARV 9thiSATURDAY I2 OOf'M $3 35 per hour the hourly rate ) SE€ 11 That secretarial I ertca I and/or book SEC IX Moved to p,lvcv1llc .Au chon House due to weather Lesslhanl yearservoce tA ll extr~ hours for hourly employees will be at presen t c ontrr~ct EXTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD AUCJIQN Ce m etery Over 1 year servtce S3 81 per hour Reltef D•spatcher SJ 62 per hour sw 1mmtng Instructor 53 75 per hour Custodian $50 00 per month Office of Community Development E xecut•ve Secretary 54 00 per hour 1 the prem um quoted for th e Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop NOtiCE BY PUBLICATION Helen Help Us - Barrett 1982 PubliC Nof1ce Meigs' births and birthdays and Cookoe Salser Pal and Ora Somth Becky Amberger Steve Dreams and Stefano Poekens Sen Wednesday, January 6, 1982 •ron brass or wood Kit chen cubbards of air types Ta bles round or squ8re Wood ice boxes Old desks and bookcases Will buy compl ete household Gold, silver o ld money pocket watches chams nngs and etc lnd1an Artifacts of llll types 6JIO Osby Martin 992 Wanted to buy Reese h1tch complete 992 6370 Raw furs hides scrap metals batter1 cs rad1ators g nseng yellow root and merchandise brokertng Harper Halste ad satvaoe Company 300 Eleventh Street 615 5868 l>,tso Flea Market open Open Monday LOST long h~or CaliCO c~t. dally named Candy Vtc tntty Friday 1 5 pm Meadowbrook Sunday Ch old s pet Reward 675 7554 13 Inch or 15 Inch wheel tor or 675 3763 Subaru Phone 675 4154 6 Last and Faunce- �( .. io Pomerov-M 1l-TheDa Ja nel 1}~=Hiiii":wai1ieit__ _ Need extra money for holidav bills? Art·Croll Concepts now seeki"O counselors, trainin~ now, wanted ;;, Do - ~ 18 - -.-· -~ ----- --- Will do sew ing for Woman & children Call 245-~213 or 245·5601 . start in January . No in· "Vestment, no delivery. no col lec tin~ . Ca ll 256·6572, Reliible wom a n to babyS it tn your home We-eknights or weeke nds. Call 245 ·9213 Babysitter Rodney area . Re' .:!' r-enee reQUired . Phone 245 9520 FIHidEiai -- ~-----'-- wanted dOWntown needs interested pe r s on . store fem111e ex perience preferred but willing to train for wtles person Mer· chand1s1no l!lnd inventorv control . Send resume to Box 503 in care of the GalliPOliS Daily Trtbune, B253rd. Ave ., Gall1polis, Otl . 45631. Why settle for less, sell the _______ best. AVON . Call 446 33511 or _ 742·23S.C. " ------·----PART TIM E Non ·fOOdS se rvice stocker In G a11ipolis · Pt . Ptusanr a rea . Approx . 20 hou r s per week . Must have car . Send resume to E Knotts, P 0 . 1303, Chorleston. WVA . 25325, 1nctude phone num· ber . ---- ~~,~~ ~~~d~~~N~~~: 22 Columbus Firs t Mortgage Companv FHA-VA F inan· ci ng Loan Rep Cookie Krautter 130~)675 · 3~7 3. Professional Servocu _ __ P1ano Tuning·Be k ind to your ears. Call Bill Ward for appoldtm~nt ..446·4372 • C & L Bookkeeping. Com· plete bookkeeping and ta x serv tce for bus1ness and tn· divlduals . Carol Nea\446·3862 -_ .._ _________ . 2 bedroom unfurnished hou se . 15 V i ne St . Gallipolis. No pets & reference required .. Call 446·2419or 446·3949. 2 bedroom house. Spnng Ave., Pomeroy . Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6 . $195 month not including utilities. 992 ·2288. Unfurntshed very nice 2 bedroom house. St . Rt . 248 985·4244. -------- 4 Bedroom remodeled home in Recine area, near schools . Deposit and ref . required. 773·5778. Gatilp()ii-s - o nlY- -RUbber Stamp Shop U ~ usally one or two days service . Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave., 446·047.4. HARPER, Adult Care Cen fer -providing the personal care your elderly need in~ home like atmosphere Vacancies now availible. call 304-675· 1293. ~-------- 5 rooms. 3 bedrooms. bath, utility room, ni ce and c lean Phone 446·1519 or 992·2430." ___ _______ _ 2 bedroom nouse, carpeted, stoVe, refrigerator . $275 plus deposit . 2 miles from downtown Gallipolis 675· FULL OR PART- TIME Welcome Wagon hiS posi tions as r epresentives open to career mined M & M Electric . All electric·~ J6SS, - -· _ " _,______ women & men . Have a car? work guaronteed a. bonded . Like meeting people? Call 304-675·2236. 6 room house , full about J&nuary opening in basement. Two 'and three Ga\lipoll•, Pt . Pleasant, a. bedroom mobile homes, Mlddlepo<t area . Call N.n· furnished or unfurntshed . cy !<elley 6 to 9 PM Thur· Caii675-1J71 or 675·3812 . ~dav Januarv 7th . 8 to 10 AM Fr iday. 446·0090 E .O I! lj ~-= H0me5i0r Sale _..=., TWO bedroom furnished house, $150.00 plus utilities, 3 or 4 bedroom house with GET VALUABLE troint"" New Haven, 30~ - 882 · 2466 . as a young business person batn in country . On 2 3 and earn QOOd monev plus acres . Storm windows, some gre1t gi fts as a Sen· rural water, garage, lots of 42 ---Moiiiie Homes - tinel route carrier Phorw storage space . Close to aiiJ for Rent us nght away and get on mtnes. Price reduced for quick sa le . $15 ,500. 614-742· the eliglbllitv lis t at 992· 2 bdr. and 3 bdr . mobile 2502 2156 or 992·2157 . homes. Call 446·0175 . __ ___ ~ ---- Automobile Salesman Needed Ambitiou s person willing to m eet t he public selimg new and used automobiles. Some ex · per ience rt-Quired. Repun kept confidential. Sond resume to Box 729·C, c·e Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Oh t o~5769 . Phone sotlcttor. Part ttmt. .mainly evenings. Call after 10 a m 992-7440. Ex perienced man to do body work and painting . APPlY tn person at Hy~ll Used Cars, Rutland , Ohio. RELIABLE PERSON to clean downtown Pomeroy offices once a week in evening . Write Box 7~B. Da ll y Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 12 Sityetions Wanted -~------ Have vacancy for elderly , Home cooked meals, hot water heat . 992 6022 . Car pool . to Marshall Univ e rsity, s prtng semester M ·F . 8·4. Call 675·5688 after 5 pm . NEE D ride from Marshall University to Pt Plea!H!Int, Spnog semester, Wed nesda Y ewn ing, 9:00p.m ., 304-675 ·4506 ll --- Insurance --- -~- Or rent·J bedroom fur · nished home 'on Bud Chat· t in Road on big level lot 576·2711. House-Meadowbrook Ad· dit1on . J bedrooms, family room wilh fireplace , cen· tral air , basement. 304·675· 1542. House on Broadrun Road, Wtll take half down and test bv month . Coli Lu c v Kavlor882·2407 . ------- Sandhill Road, Pt. Pleasant, 3 bedrooms. 1 and half baths, double garage. Owner will finan · ce. 304-675 5817. Newly remod e led 2 bedroom house, cltv water . garbage . pickup, 2 acres ground Loc8ted 4 miles from Pt . Pleasant on Rt. 62 S. .Call Andy Wtlson 675· 4281 after 5 and on weeden· ds. J2 ·-Mobile HOmes--- -tor - -Sale - TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end sale. price reduced , used mobile homes CALL 446·7572 AUTOMOBILE IN · S URANCE been can · your ce lled? Lo s t operator's License? PliOM 992·2143 - ·- - ---· -· -15 Instruction . Schools ------ G UITAR lessons , in · d iv idual classes, personal attention, mode st price-s, call 304-675·373< . CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL IT Y M Q.B I L E HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 35. PHONE ~~6· 3868 . 1965 General mobile home 12X65, completeiV ready for setup, Includes cement blocks & skirttng, $4,600. For more information call 446 0511 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddv mobile home . Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, ru ra l water, close to town, finan · cing available . Phorle 4.46· 1294. 10x50 mobile home, Sl.200 Call 388 · 935~ . For · Sale 19M . Rem brant ,ouse trailer 12x60, 2 bedroom, woodburner & air cond itioner. Call 256· 1669 after 5. " ·; - ----------- 2 WheeitraiTN$for5aie. Call 446-0871 . ------- 33 -- -;:~rmstOrs1 ~ 18 FArm. locoted on Rt. 218, 40 acres, 1200 lb. tobacco base . Call after 6, 246·9222.• Butcher' s Snoppe Custom butchering I. processing Call ~46 · 2851. Gal\lpolis, Oh . 34 Jockie's Cake ·Oecoratina & Candles. First house past Scott 1 s Bait & Bar, just South of eureka . Taking orders for Cil'kes & candles lfancv or plain) . Call 256· 1367 or 256-6.571. .... Wanted to l""ch Chlidren'a . "' Gvmnasllca and Lodlft excercloe c~ ..... Call ...· 8074, He\"'. Will do bai>V sitting In m, h§me pn Chillicothe Rd. Call .u.\·9US. . J bdr . tr ailer in vmton . Call 446·4258. 2 bdr . mob1le home below Eureka . call256· 1922. 2 bdr. mobile hOme - com · pletelv turn . Call 446·9669 . 2 Bedr~o~- TrailerT i n Cheshire Adults only . Ploone 367· 7329. . --- -·--.------ Two bedroom unfurnished mobile home located 2 mtles out 588 . Adults only $175 mo. 8. deposit. Call 446 2300 ------~- 2 bedroom trailer, par· ticallv turnoshed . Respon· sible person, riverfront. Ca \J 446·7044 9 to 5, after 6 256 6002" FOr reOt2bfdrG001 tra11er . Trailer and lot 1972 all electrtc 2 bedroom ooi a 200 x 100 lot. Gallipolis Fer ry . _ ____ _ Bu!lnes• Buildings._ Large building for-lease or rent in Middleport. Former Citv, lc~~ and Fuel building 7~2 - 3195 . 35 Loh & Acreage 2, 1 acre house tots, on 554, low downpayment, land contract, rur11 water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 256·6~13, 12 p.m . to9p.m . 41 HOUStl lot Rtnl ALL electric hl>me with full size ba~menf, ~-675- 3217. PASTURE for rent for 50· 60 ""ad cattle, 304-895·3117 . Furn1shed room $85, utJIIties pd ., single male, range, refrlg . share bath. 446 4416 after 7PM . M obile home in city central . d •· t d it 1 dep ~ .. 0338 • • a u s on y, aor •an'tV. ·~a ~::::::::::::;=::::::::~J 5-.t- -Hou.eiloiiiG...S- J rooms w i th prtvate ba1h, 845 Second Ave Phone «6· 2215. Furnished Apt. 1st floor . utilities furnished . Ref . required. No pets. Adults preferred . Call at 631 4th Ave. 2nd. floor furnished ef· fiency apt. 729 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Call ~46· 0957 . Adults only, no pets. Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. . ----------- 2·3 room furn ., apts . paid, dep. & ref. required. S22H250 per mo. Call446·0952 . Utlitie~ 7 room house Jackson Pike behind Pinecrest Nursing home $200 plus deposit a. ref. and 2 bedroom apt $175 mo. down town plus deposit . 446·3919 or 446· 0021. 3 bedroom ipt. In Mid· dleport t150. month 992· 5692 . Small 3 room furnished opt. Pomerov . Short walk from center of town . Responsible person only . 992·2588. 2 bedroom furnistled up· stairs apartment. $150 per month plus utilities. SSO deposit . No pets. 9A9·2875 or 949·2271. -----,----- Aportments. 675·5S.C8 ··--- - APARTMENlS, mobile homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Ga\tipo\ls. 614·446·8221 or 614 - 245- 941~ . Efficiencv rooms bY the week on Main Street. Mason. WV 773·5651. a. MT Vernon Ave ., 1 2 bedroom apartments . Newly decoraed, walt to wall carpet, washer & dryer hook·up, excellent condition . Reference and deposit required Call 304 675 ·1962. 2 bedroom tra1ter . Brown's 2 bedroom , 60 x 12, Flat· woods . $150. per month pius util 1t1es and deposit. Par· tially furnished . Adults only . 992 5834 2 bedroom 12x60 mobile home. Must have reteren ces and deposit . S175 mon· thlv Home 992 ·6201> after 5, bustness992 6173. Constru cti on workers tratler for three . PhOne 304· 773·5651, Mason. 12x65TRAILER near leon, WV, partially furnished . Deposit & ref e rence r equired, 304· 458· 1978 after 5 Two and three bedroom mobile homes. furnished or unfurnished 6 room housej full basement Call 675· 1371 or 675 3812 . TWO bedroom furnished trailer . $150 . 00 plus utilit ies , New Haven, 30~· 882·2461>. APARTMENTS for rent, 304-675 ·3929 . ----.--------= 45 =- -. ~=urnTshedfi;o~~ SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping ept . Park Central Hotel. Trailer lot for rent. Call 446-4265 . "!~·- --sioal'~f~r"R~.;t ~ ~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route ·33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call S4 F·or ·Gi'se- - House for lease in Pt. Plei'lsant . 3 bdr house with basement, tam llv room.woodburner, $350 per mo., S200 deposit. Call «6 - 123~ . sl" - iioiiijhOidG.Od.one year old frosttree refr1ge_rator and stove, in good condition. $600. for both or $350. tor ref . & $250. Jor stove Col\ ~ 46 . 0562 . . ' 1_,;.;:.;:;;;:.;:::.;:;-:::.;-:.,:::;:-_L_;,...:.:;"-:.;-~-.;-:.:-;:-;:-:.;-;.-;:_~ 1- They'll Do It Every Time ANOTf.IER . "OLD FRIENO" TO CAI..l- . Misc. Mercholllllco LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· tomon, 3 tob\es, 1500. Sola, chair and \oveseaf; '"$275. Sofas and chairs priced from $215 to $795. Tobles. $38 and up to $109. Hide·• · beds,S340., queen lire, $310, Recliners. $175. to $29S. , Lamps from S11. to $65 . 5 pc . dlfetfes from $79., to $385. 7 pc., S119. ond up. Rear w indow louver for 79 WOOd table with 4 chairs, to 11 4 dr. Omni or Horizon. $219 up to S495 . Desk S110. Brand new. $75. 742 · 315~ or Hutc hes, $300. and ,>Jl 3'· ' .I..H2c:r Mo7 maple or p·i ne . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675 .• Bassett C""rrv. Kodak M22 I nstamatlc $795 . llunk bed complete movie c:-mer1, movie with mattresses, $250. ond light, Sears Do All super 1 up to $350. Copteln's beds, projector, $100 . Sound 5275 . complete. l!obv beds. Design AM· FM l ·track $99. Mattresses or box stereo receiver and 2 springs, fUll or twin, S58., speakers. $75. 12 x 10 red firm . $68. and $78. Queen sculptured shag carpet, sets,.$195. 5 dr. chests. $49. $90. Itt. truck topper, $75. Chevelle V· 8 4 dr. ch@st•. $42 . led 1969 frames, $2().and S25 .• 10 gun Automatic, new paint, fair · Gun cabinets, S3.50., dine!· · Condition, $~50 . 1975 Mer· te chairs $2(). and $25. Gos curv Monarch 6·cvl. 3 or electriC ranges, $295. Or· !!ipeed, new pi!iint, and new thopedlc super firm, $95, tires, $1395. babv motres~s. S25 a. $35, -I..------- - r - - - bed frames $2()$25, a. S30. Starfire engagement ring Electric fireplace, gun with Keepsake mon ond cabinet, ing room suite, womans wedding bands. wood t•ble a. ~chairs. Appraised volue $710. Will Used, Ranges . sell for ssoo. H2·2909. refrigerators. and TV's, 3 miles out llulavllle Rd . FIREWOOD-split oak, $<40 Open •am to 7pm , Mon. a riel<, $70. 1 cord, coli JO~ · th"r u Fri., tom to5pm, Sat. 675·3137 anvtime. ...-0322 u. . WANTED to buy· Farmall C or Super A with or without cultivators. John L.'' CIIdWel\, Box ~ Rt. Ona, wv 25545 · Hov conditioner, Allis Chalmers mowing mechine •nd plows. 11'15·3441 or 895· 3A71 . Livestotk 63 Registered Quarter Horse lillv. Registered Ap· po\ooso, ~ yrs. ol". and gOOd blood line. Call 256-6413, 12 p. m . to9p.m White face Hereford Steer. Grain fed read-; for but· chenng. Approx . 800·150 lbs 2~7 · 2141. - ______,___ ___ ~ - ·-- Pigs For Sale, 11 weeks old. S25 eoch . Phone 985·4104. So .. .. .... ... ....... ....... ~ a. 15'!to discount on WOOd coal stoves while supply lost Gallipolis Block Co .. 123 1/ 2 Pine St., •46-2713. Flrewood·see!aoned har· dwood, S35 pickup load delivered . Ca\1446 · ~176 . OPEN Saturdav·Sundays 1 :00·6 :30 p m onlv Sam Somervilles Warehouse, lfleld jacl<ets) . 7 Miles east Ravenswood's bridge 304· 675 · 333~ i~fi . ;;, ~~~~; ,...;;~;;-= 5 spP ., standard. fa ir cond., M,OOO. Call 256·6605 . Warm morning wood stove . used, 3 vears old $225. Also Chevy Luv truck pilrts . Col\ 304·576·2728 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 auto 985-4346. 3· I ft. snowca~s with lights. 1 large bedroom suite, double drHser 1ncl cnest, 2 antique clocks, 1 meat sli ~ er and ml!!ic. grocery store equipment Call 256· 6~13, 12 p.m . to ' pm Moving out of state. Must sell immediately . He1vy c:tuty half ton rear end $75 . Parting off 1970 Chevrolet Impala. Chrome and gll!lss dinette set. Drum set. Ele'c: · trlc synthesizer . Antique dresser and lots of misc . items. 675-6750. For Sale Kitchen table ond 2 chairs, $25 See at 769 Brownell Ave .• Middleport. Laroe lighted advertl!!iing sign with sliding letters on stand ~00 . 576·2602 . New wood stove. half price, never used. $350. Can con vert to furnance . Call 256· 1216. Gallipolis. 1972 Ford ~x~ 360 with header!!i, 5975. I H1rris cut' ting torch and hOse & gauge. Call ~46 ·"38 . wnlrlpool auto wasner S'IO. Frigidaire dryer $90, both in ex . cond. Call ~ · 1181 . Fir~wood $30 00 pickup load . four loads S100., delivered . Call 388-9123. 197 ~ Chevv p\ckiJp, $750. 1977 Harlev Davidson, $3 ,150 1910 Coleman com· per. $1150. Call .u.\·123~. 1977 Mecury Marque low mi les. Michelin tires. All options : Phone 61H46· ~406 . Beauty shop equipment . Call 675·4399 or 675·1526 SEW\ NG machine, late model Sinqer Iig·ug, e• · cellent tor beginners, $70. call 30~ · 675-433~ useD awnings tor sale. call 30~ · 675 · 1393 . ·,- - .....- - - - - - ·-· -- 5~ __ f!ultcl_l'!f_!'!J'l.l!!~ _ .Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Gronde, o . Call 2<1.5·5121. - ·-------- -- ~ =- :::-:::iiits]O! Solo_ _ ::: HARr"S Used Cars, New Haven Wl!!st Virginia Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS . now avoll•ble through local sales, under $300.00 Call 1-71~ · 569 · 02~1 for your directory on how to purch~se . Open 2~ hours. 7~ VOLKSWAGEN tor sale or trade, 30~ · 675-6 153. 1966 Chevy Blscavne. 2 door, 213 four speed, 40,000 actual miles. excellent con· <!jlion. S1500. 112·2936. 1975 FORD Granada, 6cvl , $650. 304·675·7577. Call otter 3 p.m . :· 1939 Plymouth . 197~ Oodge Colt. 1973 Gremlin. Phone 675 · 3~70 . TH\7 15 WHE\1:1! I <;;e;r OFF, OL' SHBP. YOU'D 81!TTE!It 8E HEADINS 8ACK WHe~e YOU &EUlN5,rpO. THAT'!> Teii:ENCE, THe CONVENT'S 006. I WONI1ER HOW HE SOT L005E:f " Poter ••d Tloo Wolf" 1118 t ENTERTAINMEIIT NIGHT ' · PPY DAYS AGAIN nCTACDOUGH ; IIACNEIL-L!HREA PDAT !I.E WI • MUPPETSHOW 1 7:01 CAROL BURNETT AND IDDS Gueat: Tim Conway. 7:30 • YOU ASKED FOR IT ; ANOTHERUFE THI! YI!AR THAT WAS: 1881 Po trick O'Nnl noou video scrapbook of the year' a ONE? Cll IN THAT CASe, srAY lt15HT H~~. TEFtE.~~E. !VE 8!Etl LOOK INa FOit At-1 EXCUSf TO VISIT ER\f\1, I •t ,7- itt) ' . ~ IIELL,IJSUAI.LY -BOT aM GTH3EET WJNDG AIWUND 'N' AAOUND, 1182 . GO CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pet Cleaning featured by Haffett Brother ~ Custom Carqets Free estimates . Call 446 2107 WHEN GHE'G IN AHURRY ... , W€ WANT - SHE ~YG GHE TAK.ES A SHORT- CUT,. BUT I DON'T YA T'llli<E AIIIE55A6E K.NOI'I WHEltE ITI!; ... T' TOIW, TEACH! ... Fr ench Cttv Paint1n g Residential , commercial, interior, e)(fenor, paper ha nging , and texured ceilings Ph 367· 7784or 367· 7160 Call .t46 2801 for termite, roach , bird, rodent. spider . and fleas control. Free es timates,s Bill Th om as. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· penenced mason, roofer, carpenter, etectrtcian, genera I ' repairs and remodel mg . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560. GASOLINE Al.l.EY Water well s. Commer cia l and Domestic: . Test holes. Pumps Sttles and service 304-895·38()2 . M CARPENTRY 8. remOdeling , electrical and plumbing. 304·576 2989 or 576·2587 . LOCKSMITH Se rvic e. Residential. automot1ve . Emergenc'( serv1ce. Call 882-2()79. DYNASTY KANAWHA COUNTY ON WINNIE WINNIE, EVER S INCE YOU'VE' HAll LUNCH WITH OMAR J A6AR ---· YOU'VE~ Plumbing !*EN TALKING - ~~ -- !!!~·~·--­ AIONSE/fiSE/ CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth'anl:t Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4471 10:28 10:30 ~S/ WI TH IN5TA " I REAI7 TI1E ,ow'E.(f 81RI7JE ... /1\EN LJKE ' JA8ARARI:F/,;::t"~17N~7 I TO THIS COUNTRY! LOOKING FOR BILJTY ASROAI7, :~:~ 1!)~/if~~w;~. ~MONEYJN NEWS THE 6001/ OU7 CIJ NASHVILLI! RFD U.S.A./ INVESTMENT. I]) MOVIE · (DRAMA)'" ''lnllda Mo•••" 1180 DOCTOR IN THE HOU~E 11:01 ALL tN THE FAMILY 11:28 CJNUPDATENEWS t1:30 • COLLEGE BASKET· BALL Unt!/eralty of Kentucky we I - E !c=;;~~=~ ~~ Auburn ANOTHER LIFE B!IINY HILL SHOW THE TONIGHT SHOW Guaat : David Steinberg. (60 Gallipolis· Diversified con st. Co Custom dozer & backhoe work . Spec ia l farm rates . Call us for free estimates 446·.4.440 ~ ~CBBLATI!MOVII!WKRP " BARNEY E tectriCal In Clnoinnetl: ' The Preacher' TheRov.LittloEdPtmbrook,on ex · wreatler,la turning hie Sunday broadcaats on WKRP inlo a rip-off by aelllno relig ious ertuacta . (Repeat) 'Aituale' HH8 Stara : Hal Holbrook. Lawrence Dane. Five doctore meke their annual camping trek to the fore at, but their Idyll turna Into 1 tight toreurvl\lal when thay tall prey to evil lurking In the wllderneea. C1J ABC CAPnONED NI!WS i1DJ MOVIE · (ROIIANCE·DRAMAJ" \Ito . __ & ~t!r~!!~~~n JUG HAlO·· DON'T l.fOU WANT TO HEAR ABOUT '' C.INDERELLV "? SEW\ NG Machl.ne repairs." servtce Authonied Singer Sa~es & Servtcel Sharpen Sctssors. Fabr1c Shop Pomeroy . 992 ·2274. ' ..... ' --- --------· JACKS REFR IG-E RATIO· N._ air condition service, commercial, 1ndustr io:tl Phone 882·2079. '· . "llwX" ~()1). ABC NEWI NIGHlLINE MclloredbyTodKop..l. 11:36 lVM0¥11-(DitAIIA) 0'\Io "No · 111JnltM-d"tM2 12:00 {)) BUN CITY GOLF 675·6663 . =-=::::-:::-::- 15 - "• ~en!r~IJ:I~.'!'ihg JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 · 7~71 or 367-0591 . PEANUTS NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for dri veways Call for estimates 367·7101 . I ~INK '{OUR FAl.LIN6 ASLEEP IN CLASS 15 A gEAl. PROBl.EM, SIR , I ' . I Jumbles FRAME LEAVE SLEIGH CIRCUS There's no wai ti ng at th is kind bf restaurani-SELF·SEfiVICE Rabbit's mixed-up slam By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontac NORTH f·f.ll +AQJ 9 A 10 6 • 65 +foKQS2 WEST EAST K764 +IO 9 8 Q 9J9H UQJIOIT! 8 +Jt0763 SOUTH +uz 9KI432 +A92 +91 One of Victor Mollo's "Fourth Dimension" charac" ters is the Rueful Rabbit. He Is an exceedingly nice young man who makes every con· ceivable type of mistake, but seems to come out with win~ ning results althougp he nev" er really knows what Is happenJng. In today's hand we see him up In the stratosphere because he thought his nine of diamonds was the nine of hearts. In other words the Rabbit thought he had six hearts. He won the first trick with his ace of diamonds, led a trump to dummy's ace and cashed the three lop clubs in order to discard his deuce of diamonds. He still hadn't found that his nine ol hearts was really the nine of diamonds. He ruffed a club, took a successful spade finesse, ruffed dummy's last club, took another spade finesse, cubed dummy's ace of spades and led dummy's last diamond. The Hideous Hos. sittins East, was down to trumps. He ruffed with the seven and the Rabbit played his red ' •• Vulnerable: North"South Dealer: West WMI It ••Pau North Eaat Db!. .Pau . Pau Pau Pass s• Opening lead: • K nine. When li turned out to be a diamond he apologized to everyone, but the Hog wasn't happy. He was on le'd and had to lead hts real nine of hearts. The Rabbit let it ride io dummy's 10 and had made his incredible·sJam . "' t~~,.,. ,t loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Show sorrow I False show DOWN 5 Golfer's I Marksman problem 2 Flutter 10 Hindu 3 Texas shrine festival 4 Wire measure II Mexican 5 English dish 13 Face shape 14 Paint 15 Egyptian deity 16 Shriner's cap 17 Actress Bartok 18 Sand novel 20 Swedish county 21 Anger 22 FootbaU's Kyle or Tobin essayist 6 He piByed Caruso 7 " - Dreamer" 8 Vanessa Redgrave film 9EMoble 12 Bird 16 Duffer's shout ,. 19 Deep mud 22 Composer 28 Dancer Ben , 3() Very (mus . ) Nino 31 Poker tenn 23 Drool 32 Cause joy 24 In name only 36 Stage 25 Give life to article 26 Slmba's 38 Somewhat tresses 39 Statute ' 23 Take can,tiv••l;r-f---j-26 Anthem 27 Single 26Tub 29 Friend (Fr. ) 30 ~~ ... all created equal" h 33 Energy 34 Mineral Mountain 37 Empower 35 39 Ananiaa 10 Class of bird II Concerning 42 Pretend DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia ' Here's how to · work it : AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another. In thia 'ssmple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the ·two O's, ete. Sinsle letters, apoatrophes, the length and formolion of the words are all hints. Eaeh day the code letteu are ditrere nt. rt,cloorod ~od::fpel. ' CRYPTOQUOTEB a!) lt~1 :'oAT A womon mlatakanly ballevea her huoloono:f lo going to dlopo .. of her It IIA btCALII. hl ' l ' rom1ntlcally Involved with Julie ; 1111c fall a helpleaely In lov• with. atamoroua ttlr; lfld • mon lolhhhlp'o blggoot bore until celebrity chulng PUII!IGOf'l mlotokololm f0< o world ·ranowned jewel thief . (!!.epeot: 70 mint.) 12:30 Cll LOYil BOAT TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gollipolis . ~' 7833 or ~· 1833 . MOWREYS Upholsterv Rt. 1 Box 12~. Pt. Pleasant, 304675·4154, FCP EFVPWIFC MPVQ LPM BX QF E Yt~terday:t ' BX XVBH ·c B H J • WJ FQBW· · QE ~·c p QW rP IVQ f K PE. ZBWXR7. QRE -.. .. C1')'1118quote : BE CAREFUL, AND YOU Will. SAVE MANY MEN FROM THE SIN OF ROBBING ., YOU.-EDGARHOWE __ ' ) CttALLEIIOE Cll ABC NEWINIOHTLINE •c ·-~ u.P~i!'!r:L::~~ . ._,_ IINO OUT AMERICA ALFRI!D HITCHCOCK rJ~ESENTS THEY'RE SINKIN6 . ___ ~(jJ). ~~=:~PDATENEWS mint. ) EXPERIENCED car · penter available for home or business r emodel ing or new structures . Free estimates . References Will beat any signed writ: ten estimate. 304-675·2440. h r I IX I BRIDGE l F & K Tree Trimm ing, stump removal. 675·1331. : YA~N6 . Now arrange the circled leners to fonn lhe surprise answer. as sug· geS\ed by lho abov; cartoon. Answer · (jJ)I RON'S Televiston Service Specializing in Zenitn and Motorbla, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454 . •• :· • OF NIGHT THE GREATEST Mtllll!CAN HERO .CJ)()J)MR.M!RUN Zaouaea Merlin'• magic potion In an audition ror tha part ot Romeo, to gat c lose to the pretty girl playing Juliet, but 1oa1a hi I beet friend, Lao, when he wlna the f!!rt. lV ~OHN CURRY SKATES P!l'ER AND THE WOLF Tho chorl!ooraphy Olympic gold medllilt John Curry ia featured In th~• lea extravagann which atao atara JoJo Starbuck. (tlO mlna.) (fi) RAIIBLIII' 8:05 ·CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "o.t '_1,ove M• Tender" 11158 8:30 C1J MOVII! "(DRAMA) " ' o.t "B~ktl'' 11184 DlV WKRP IN CINCINNATI Momma Carl eon hire a a radio conaultant with en ulterior motive who 11aotumaout to be ~old buddy of Andy'o. 1W WKRP IN CINCINNATI Arth urea ria on' atond memoriea of hi I wifa Carmen uklng him aut on their tlret date are Jarred when they attend a 25 year iege reunk)n 8:58 CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 700 CLUB THE FALL GUY (I) CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVfl! Cll (fi) GIULINI CONCERTS 'L.oa Angelea Phllhermonlc Bioentennlel' In thla concluding aoncert, Maeatro Glullnt exptor11 the depth of feeling ol hi a countryman, Italian compoaer Gluaeppe Verdi , whoae epirlt tranacenda atrict 91!.'!!1! !grmulu. (80 m\no.) 8:30 W.liJTHEFACTSOFLIFE When Blair' alate grandfather' a truatdon•tee a large aumto the Eaa11and School, Natalie reaearchea the family' a hlatory lorthe achool' 1 nawapeper end learnt that the old man waa a armlned reelat. 8:10 IJS_IVI!NING NEWS 10:00 • aJ QUINCY Quin c y letrntlhat a teenager who died of a drug overdose haa bean accuatomad to taking weaker dOll I of other , aimllar aubatancea and he 1111 out to prevent other fataUtlea •by calling the publlc'a attention to , the danger• of took -alike drug a. PAINTIN G · tnten or and e)( ter1or_, plumbing . roofing , some remodelm'Q 20 vrs. ex p Call 388-9652 Wandling ' s Electric Ser· vice. Old work and new work. 24 hour service 30 years e:.perlence. Phone &\le>H"T !!Je KNI'T WI"TH ~E K INDS (Answers tomorrow) Ves terdavs ~~~" ~P~!.e.!!1~1!t~ ~ I Prln~answerhare: man wl'lo watka up walla. (90 !!ll.no.) liJ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC STUCCO PLASTERING te xtured ceilings com · merclal and residential , free estimates Call 256· 13 __ . ,., rJ IDEWLO~ I I r tattooed grandmother, and a ser"lees -- Home ·--- . tJ 1 ENTERTAINIII!NT . 7:31 SANFORD AND SON 7:58 C.toWPDATE NI!WS 8:00 • aJ REAL PEOPLE A 'Rill People' Reunion Show; Including cllpa of a one· arm•d gymnaat, a baaeblll team of senior cltlr:ena, a person who teachaa ballet from .. wheal· chair, a human echo, a lady whoa a wi1oje environment Ia red, white. and blue, an 80 year old lllf·defanaelnetructor . a Quality Autobody & Paint work Insurance work welcome . Sunroofs 1 n· stalled from $200·$230 Auto Trim Center . 446 1968: . .... "' ~roDEN PLACES tires. Phone 675 n I.YASMID MID COMPANY NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT , iiDJ RICHARD SIMMON& Windshield broken? Call Southern Auto 91ass. In· surance claims welcome. Free mobile ~ervice available. Call 446-1011. 14 77 DODGE Monaco station POODLE GROOMING . wagon. ~D. power B & s . · - ----·- ------ Call Judv Tavlor ot 367- 'air conditioned~ automatic, 1 Singer Stylist zlg· zag 7220. ~$ some body work . sewing machine with ,LISt> tor $2,200. will take cabinet. ex . co,nd ; Coll ~ · DRAGONWYND CAT · $1,200. Will toke WOod 826<1 after 5PM for more In· 'TERY - KENNEL.. AKC work\~ tpol•. table saw to. Chow pupplts, CFA ond etc. on ,!rode or might Him•l•y•n. Perslen and trUe lor p lck ·up. Phone New llvl~g room suite . Coli Slam•~ kittens. Col\ 446· ]().....75-3962. Jl« olter ~ p.m. ~·1379. . ·-------- -·- 1917 REN.O,UL l: LeCar, 40 Usoif · iir!PI.it.- lnsert . HILLCREST KENNEL ,mpg, good . condif\on, new • Free neat Machine' . Dual Boarding all breeds, clean tires, S1«lll . 576·2127 . blower system, exc. cond .• indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. DOber· Sl75. Call 446-415. mans. Col\ ~46·7795. 197~ Ford F -250 new stake Ladles coats, 1 cashMere bed and dUll WheelS. Call BRIARPATCH KENNELS rovol blu~ size U. 1 block take fur a. fur trim size 12. Boarding ond grooming. 25~·6413,12p . m . to9p.m . AKC Gordon sellers, Call 446-2<130. English Cocker Spaniels. 19?1 Ford van cu1tomlzed ond 1971 Chevy truck 112 Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E. Coli 31..,790. ton. Clll.u6·1012. Moln St ., l"omerey, Ololo. ACK Entliah Sprinter 99H~ . Spenleis. Liver I. wllllw, oil 1f76ltA ton Ford ~x• truck shota and _...,..., liS. S20 with ' - ' • .,,000 miles, Western 1 11. hydroullc Will hold. Clll ...·1234. $2,500: Coli 446-9215 alter 12 snow blode. Electric con· noon. " trOIS. Lights. Like new. 7~2 · HOOF HOLLOW Horses I. 31S.C. ponln . Everything For ~ale n71 Ram lmllllnablt In horse equlp- cn~rger, excellent cor\" Mixed wood . $35. load. Not rMnt. Also belts, boots. 691· dillon, low mileage. Can stacked . 675 · 1~78. 3290. Rulli Reeves. , 2<1.5·9213. ~ Cll 81 I I I ~~VIE · (JUVENILE)••• M"lm FAMILY Fl!uo 1!\ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY 1976 Chevetie . 675· 64~5 . Bearcat ' scannerf 10 chan ne\, S100. 1973 Vega $500. 675 -2041 . • (I) THI! NI!W BIBLE BAFFLE REMEMSE~ THIS BREPO .Cile PM MAGAZINE batteries. 446· 77 -····- .. ... 3 registered polled Herl!ford bulls. Gilead 115 breeding . SJOO and up. 742SEASONE D oak foreWOod, 2753. GOOD USED AP · call 30~ - 675 · 2757 after • · - ""·PLIANCES washers. p.m . GRAIN iedA~;;-s beef. dryers, refrigerators, n- - "--- _ --~ _ · ~ ·" · _ cents lb. live weight. 30~· ranges . Skeggs Ap · pllances, Upper River Rd .• Used tires. Ho,nsha•N'!<"I 675·2902 beside Stone Crest Motel. T1res on Lucas Lane. 675· ----------·-~ 7360 . . Two :V.. Nubian Does, bred . 4<1<1· 7398 • Gel\tle I~ vear AppaloosoFor -Sate g& ri nge. sio. <f9 CHANNEL Side band Ge\!ling . 304-937 2003 after 6 Call 388·11655 . · cobra )>i!se a. DIO<. still in pm. ··- - - - · -~-- box, S200 .00, 30~ · 675 · 1564 . ' ' RAY ' S USED FUR · NITURE . We hove I KP 750 Pioneer In dash room suites, .VI,stii!·r;·; ~1 euto reverse dol by svstem . ' . dryers , Milsub\shi Power Am · 7..!. __ ~o lor Sole refrigerator! , brei ph \iller. 30 wotts per chan · sets, beds, dres~rs and nel. 6 band graphic 76 Malibu ~ dr .• PS, PB. chests. Col\ 367·0637 . equaltzer . TSx9 2 wov high AC, 350 2 barrell, new tires performance speaki!rs, all a. p•lnt, 61 ,000 miles. $1900. · Call 446 2888 anytime. ------------new$350. 304-675·3133 . 54 Mile. MerchOIIdict Lump Cool $32 per ton Zinn coal <;o.• Inc . Call 446· 1401 between 9 and 5. 7:00 1962 FORD Falcon Ranchero pick up with shell, runs good. needs pa int, $700. or offer 304-576 m1 . -~&4W . D. e :"'.;..~-· - EVI!NIIIG ON? D Ill WIDNESOAY JAN. S, 1882 Spinet -Console Plano l!argoln. Wanted: Respon· 76 Auto Parts sible part.y to take over low & Accessories monthly payments on --~-'"===-'--spinet plano. Can be seen CHARL IE'S SALVAGE Auto parts. auto repatr, Man•ger locally . : Wro"te PO Box cred33, ·ot wrecker service , buy Frtdens, PA 15541. automobiles, radiators and SEARS chord organ,. full rhythm section, like new, originally $1100. 00· now John Deere Bulldozer • $550 00, 304-182·2350 after mod@\ 3.50 with winch 4 :00. gasoline operated. $6,000. Coli 7~2·304-4 . - -"··- - - - -- - - -- · · - '"" '' "''.,. 2 circulating Warm Mor· nmg hl!aters. Automalic controls" and fan I 65,000 btu, 1 40.000 btu. 992-6370. 61 Form Equipment 992-7~79 . 49 TRACY- YOU ·HAVE= 1975 Chevy Cheyenne pickup. Phone 67 5 2375 af· ter4 :30. 71 small furniShed house. adults onlv . Call 446·0038. 3 APARTMENTS In Hen· derson, SlsO per mont h, 304-675 ·1972 Syracuse. MUSICOI Instruments 1980 Chevv lf• ton 4 wheel drive. Auto trans w ith over · drive. Insulated topper, tra iler hltlch, many ext ras. Call 992·3129 after 5:30p.m . Piano In storJge. ResPOn· slble party may 1ilke on tow 79 DODGE power wagon, 4monthlv pavments. Call wheel ·drive, 29,000 miles, 8 c;redlt mahager collect. cyl. call after 3 p m. 304· 61~-...2-5180. 675·3898., Apartmemt for Rent Modern I bedroom fur · nished apartment, adults only , no pets. Phone 675· 3768 Trailer Park , 992·3324. Fish Tank and Pet Shop Jackson Ave. . Pl . Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon .• Thurs.,/ Fri. 11 to6. Tues., Wf!d .. I Sat. 11 to~ . Check our Fish Special . 2~13 57 1 -bedroom-·m- ob i ie - horlie part1ally turn ., extra nice, in Gallipolis S250 per mo. plus gas. S150 dep .. adults prefer red . Call ~46 - 3791 at· fer 5 12 x 60 Cameron, ' 3 bedroom , partially fur · nished. extras. 675· U24. 6~5:~~· "-~· ~ 522 . ---~ wanted to teach Guitar ond Base. Cali .u6· 107~ . . 2 bdr . trailer in city, adults only, no pets, S150 security deposit 8. $150 month . Pay all utilities. Calf 446-4051. Priced to sell . Three used mob ile homes, 2 bedrooms, can be seen at 0 and W Estates. formerly K and K, Rt . 62 north , Pt. Pleasant, wv P HYSI CS & chemtstry classes evallable evenings starting Januery 12 3 Evenings per week vleld 1 college credit hours toward· instrumentation, medical ca reers, &. electrontcs . Ohio Valfey College , P ar ker~burg . Tran · sportation Is avail able free . Call Rtchlrd Austin, 304· 576·2026.- ----·--~, Centenary : 2 bdr., private lot, adults, ref . & dep E1Jreka : Riverfront lot, 1 bdr ., adults, ref . & deposit . Ca ll t 614-643·2644 Call446 ~- SANDYANOBEAVER\n· surance Co. has offered servi ces f or fire insurance coverage in Gall1a County tor almost a century Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· divldual · needs . Contact LeWIS Hugh es, agent . Phone 44<1 3318 r----------------.,.---., White American Eskimo Spitz dog, male, 3 vrs. old. Pedigree: C4rln Terrier Pedigree , female, 9 mos. old. 992·3551. Sentinei- Page--13 Television • • vtewmg· by Larry Wright 'N' CARLYLE ,. For rent. 6 acre farm , 3 bedroom . ·2 full bath mobile home. $225. monthly . 742· 2261>. 44 • I -~- --.----- - - - Service Milnager Needed tor automobile dealership . Expertence required . Replies kept confidential Send resume to Box 729·H c·o Daily ~ Sentinel, , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . KIT . Mone to Loan 23 4r- -Mobilo iiDrnes~tor Rent 2 bedroom . well insula ted TWO bedroom mob tie house near Rio Grande College, $200 per month home in New· Haven . plus utilities and $100 • Adults onlv, no pets, 30~retu~ab le depo I . 675 · 1~52 . References requ ired . 245-9325 or 245·5J6.4. 2 bedroom trailer cin Jericho Road . S150 month . LOCATED in Oak Hill . 5 $50 deposit . Cal\675-3858. rm . house. vedry nice . Call -......, -1--.- 1>82-6010. 4_!_ 1'!!:!!1• fo~ - 41 _ ~ ~ous es to rR-,;;,- ~ 1982 The Dail ... �• • Page--14- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt, Ohio I ~o _ tha_nk you given . What wO!J)d you have done? Following Christmas Mr. and Mrs, Don Hubbard, SyraCUS;e, thelr daughter, Mrs. Don1UI Clay, and Mrs. Hubbard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WUt went to Florida for a vacation . Arriving a t Key Wes~. the Hubbardsrenteda carat the airport and went to thelr motel. Later, Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Wilt went f!shlng the the three women went .tO .a shopping center. When they left the shopping center, Mrs. Wilt opened the trunk Of the rented car to place packages Inside it. She found a brlel case Inside the trunk. The three women returned !D. the motel and emptied the trunk. Mrs. Hubbard opened the brief case and found that It contalnect $15,001 ln cash, mostly ln .$100 bills. She tOok the brief case with the money !D the police and they traced down the owner. Mrs. Hubpard reports the brief case belonged to a gove~nt official who had rented the ear earlier and had apparently left It Inside.the trunk. The o!{ic!al was going out of the country and hence, the large amount of ca sh on hand, according to the lnformatlon given Mrs: Hubbard . The briefcase a nd m oney were 'returned to the ot!lclal. - Meantime, Mrs. Hubbard, to thts potnt of time, has yet receive a " thank you " for her honesty. to ditioilal Kaiser layoffs coming Village mayors terminate ·court cases· Eleven defendants forfeited bOnds posted on speeding charges ln the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. The group lnl!l\1\led . Bryan C. Gheen, Route 4, PomeroY. $36; Raymond Donohue , 'Route 4; Pomeroy, $34; Eddte M. Turley, Racine, $33; Richard Russell, Parkersburg, ,W. Va., $32; John D. Hill, . New Haven,- va .. $31; Coral B, Davis, Syracuse, $33; Dennis · J . . Ault, Pomeroy, $31; Jim E . Davis, Rutland, $32; Sandra K. Stanley, Dexter, $36; . Rebecca J . Smith, Route 2, J>Qmeroy, $31; Dennis Booth, Pomerov. $32. _Fined $.lXl and costs In the court on a petty larceny c)large was Allen Young~ Pomeroy and Don Snodgrass, Racine, was placed on six m!lnths probation on a .disturbing the peace cha~ge , Forfeiting bO'nds tolatlng $127 posted on open flask, disorderly manner and speeding charges was J e rry A. Stone, w. Po~roy , ter, West Columbia, W. Va ., S23and costs, speeding; Richard Caruthers, Jr.. Pomeroy, $l!iO and costs and three days In jail, drtvlng while ·tntoxlcaterd; . David Allen Doerfer, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no driver's license; WUUam Wlll.tamS, Middleport, and Velma Sl~rs. Middleport, each $25 and c!osts on disorderly manner charges; James - Fisher, Middleport, $150 and costs, hampering with pollee business; Sidney R. Wise, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; William L. McKinney, Middleport, $100 and costs and res- · · titutlonona&$tructlon~p~ charge; Bill McKinney; M~le- _ port; $50 and costs, fighting In public. Forfeiting a $.'il bond posted on a charge of taU1ng to have Ucense plates _was John R. Tyree , Middleport. __. --: 417 'Second Ave . · 20 die in mudslides Gallipolis, Oh . PARKERsBURG, W.Va . (AP) - United Steelworkers ot!tctals say · that Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Co11>. otflclals were not Interested In contract cllanges ihe 'llnlon offered to keep the company's Ravenswood Works o~n . . ~Predict higher gasoline prices: ELBERFELD$ SALE PRICES Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 7:00 · Sat. 1:00 to 5:00 DENIM JEANS e SLIM SIZES 8 to 16 . , " e REGULAR SIZES 8 to 16 e HUSKY SIZES 8 to 20 e STUDENT SIZES 26 to 30 100% cotton _~o Fault In· digo Blu e denim that will not shrink . Bring your boy in to try on a pair . .. . BOYS WRANGLER CORDUROY JEANS INCJ-UDED • SALE PRICES "The changes would have been a m a jor overhaul of the seniority system. revamping of the overtime and training agreements a nd would • Voi.30.No.186 Copyrighted 1982 have at!ected very dlrecUy the manning of the operation," Rusen satd a t a press conference In Parkersburg. Rusen said the union proposals resulted from· "extensive m eetIngs" Involving himself,, asslstanl director James Bowen of Dlstrlcl 23, E lswick. Chenowe th anct the local's negotiating committee. A state ment Issued by Kaiser said company officials are willing to eontlnue talks with the steelworkers In a n atte mpt to reach conlract a greements lha t could keep the Ravenswood plant open. " We ha ve a host of cost and competitive problems In a U of our departments. These problems must be solved If our long-term viability IS to be assured.'' the statement said. "Several unprofitable product lines have been at!ecte<j and o_thers a re threa tened because of these problems. We musl make continu ous progress In soly\1,, ·our com petlt lve and qu a lity orobl e ms throughout the plant ll we are to avoid losing m ore produc t lines and becoming and Increasing ly smaller opera tion, " It said. • at y enttne 1 Sect ions, 12 Pfl g('S 1S Cenh A Mu ltimediil In~ . Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio_, Thursday, January 7, 1982 Crumbled roads slow rescue efforts Mon.·fri: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00. p.m. Special Starting Jan. 4th 2-For-1 lal LD·· Phone 4464108 - . CommiSsion adopts record budget Meigs County comm!ssoners adopted a record high budget for 1982 ln the amount of $7,663,653.24. Last year's approplatlon totale!l $5,751,324 .!1l. Approplations from the general fund tolaled $1,404,545.16. some $60,(XXJ less that requested for 1982 by the various departments. Commissioner Richard Jones said the general fund approprla~on doesn't aUow any pay Increases for court house employes. He said appropriations are based on 100 percent collection of property taxes. Appropriations for the sheriff's department !Dtaled $99,123.44,' but Includes only money for salaries tor deputies through March 1982. A union contract with the sheriff's employes explres ·at the end of March. · Jones pointed out that the contingency fund conta•ns only $102,247.97 and that payment for sheriff employes for the remainder ofl!E!, even at the current rate of pay, wtll amount to approximately . $88,(XXJ, • U.S. Steel controls oil company -NEW YORK- U.S. Steel COil>-gained control of Marathon Oil Co . . at one minute after midnight Thursday In the second-largest corporate takeover m· hlsiory, only hours after Chief Jusllce Warren E. Burger turned down a last-minute bid to block the deal. , . J3urger,011 W\!(lnes4ay refl}sed Mobil- Co11>.' s request to delay the $6.3 billion acquisition, clearing the way lor U.S. Steel to begin buying Marathon sl\ares after midnight Wednesday. The acquisition by U.S. Steel was second only to DuPont Co.'s$7.8 billion takeover of Conoco Inc., another oil company, last summer. Mobil had also sought Conoco. , ' Ohioans will get surplus cheese COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. James A. Rhodes says Ohio wtU receive 1.4 mUUon pol(nds of su!lllus cheese from the U.S. Department of Agriculture for distribution to needy people. Ohio's allocatlon:!s about 5 percent of the 3D miU!on pounds or cheese the USDA Is distributing nationwide, the governor's office saki Wedneday. . Rhodes said the <;heese wUl be distributed In 5-pound pac kages. A committee composed of represenlatives from the departments of Agriculture, Education, Welfare, Economic & Community Development and the Commission on Aging has been appointed to oversee the dlstrtbutlon process, he added. · Isn't that·the kind of insurance you want for your fut:\-.lre fmanclal no i-eason why you shouldn't securtt)l? start a sensible savings plan for GET Til lOST FIIOI YOIIIIRA yourself. That's the day Individual Retirement Acrounts (IRA'S) WITH CEITUl TRIST1 HIGH offidally become available to every IITEIIEST OPTIOIS. -employed Amelican. working with Now Cen_tral'lhlst has twned or without a pension plan. And that's the day you can begin to put thls valuable asset Into an even better Investment. by offering four your savings away In a program Th iS chan shows haw a sample yearly d eposit ofjus l $2.000 can grow ouer 30 that works for you now:....and later hlgh-lnte:re<it IRA options. Sensible tJI?O.rs. But you may choose lo deposit aC~ ways to keep you In oontrol of your on In W'e. liltleor as much as you wish . uplo$2,000. funds while earning the ma>t st,ce t.llere arc no mlntmums or deposlt frequenq) llmtl.s on nost oplton.s. "If you 're competitive Interest rates In town YE&I AfTER YEO. Ill'S WILL ma nied loan employed spouse. that money market-level rates that · amOunt doubles. IEIIII-IOST YllUOlE m3ke your Investment work hard l18-IOOH ..af RATE IIPTIJI . IIIYESTIEIT. now, so you can retire willl a Think about the resources substantial nest egg later on. Current rate of 13.75 ,..guaran, teed through January 4, 1982. you're going to depend on In the future. Pension plans. social security, FOR I Til IREII WITH SECURITY, subject to change on monthly whatever they may be, one thing's for certain-theuncertainty of a CHDOSE IRft. FOR --IITEREST Rim RATE IPTIOI su1:.6tantlal return. · OPTIIIS. IRA'S- Currentrateof15.00%guaranNow look at a Cefltral l.hlst IRA. · CEITRll TIIJST. teed ~ugh January 4, 1982. Every year. you're guarantetrl a As a working person It's lmInterest rate determined for full return at hlgh Interest rates, and portant to find the safest. surest 18 months on date of initial the Interest you earn Is tax-li-re way to your future security. Central deposit. · until the fimds are withdrawn. And •l.hlst IRA·s are your mret sensible 131..-nl OPTIOI , for your oonvenience, Centrall.hlst solution. Today they're an eronomi· Each deposit recorded is paid at ~ provides for automatic payroll cal tax shelter. Tomorrow, Central the 30-month Money Market deduction or automatic deductions l.hlst's hlgh-~terest options Will · te t t tim 0 f d 1 help make them the backbon~ of ra curren a e epos t· . from your Central Th.Jst chA<'Irlnif . ~. "5 orsavlngs aocoun.t. In addition,' ' a more secure retlmnent for you. 4. a-.111 . . . ffyou'd like to open an IRA $10,000 mlnimwn deposit every year, your money Is or rerelve more lnfonnatlon on · required. Accotmt Is paid at the insured up to $100.000. so your lnvtstment Is sate. . · your four IRA options, v1sit any of then current 6-month Money Centrallhlst'sconvenlent locations. Market rate. . Clearly, tlxre's no savtngs Exposure ruled in women's death FREMONT, Oll!o -1\.48-year-old woman whose body was found Wednesday apparently froze to death while taking a shortcut home last Saturday nlgnt. ot!tctals say. 1be body of Janet Emrich, 48, of rural Sandusky County was found by a carelaker Wednesday near a creek which flows through Fremont Country Clul1 grounds. 1be Sandusky County coroJl!!r, Dr. Samuei Lowery, said Mrs. Emrich apparently died of exposure. She was reported missing last weekend. Lowery s peculated she was taking a short cut to her house after leaving a store and coUapsed after crossing the creek. Police fail to find Dozier's body VERONA, Italy-- -Anonymous callers to Rome newspapers said Wednesday that Red Brigades terrorists had killed kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gen . James L. Dozier. and his body would be found near at a farmhouse ln centtal Italy. Police fanned out ln the area near Pescara where Ihe callers said the body was left but found nc sign of the general several hours after the telephone call& Copies of a seven-page Red Brigades slatement - descrtblng an "Interrogation" of the general but saying nothing about hiS being killed -were found ln Rome and Padua after telephone calls to two other newspapers.'!_! was the third wrttten statement Issued by the Red Brigades slncf Dozier's abduction . • ~~:iom -'* The company was not asking for changes tn the wage and benefit sections of the current contract. which expires In March 1983. Local President Carson Chenoweth said h1s members vot~ against the . proposal because Kaiser had prom!sed to !<eep the production line open tor just another year If the ot!er was accept~!. He saki the union did not want to sacrifice contract rights for a " temporary" reprieve. On Monday, the steelworkers offered their own version of contract CODC!!$51ons designed to keep the Ravenswood plani open. But Paul Rusen, director of USW Dlstrtct 23, said Wednesday that the company rejected the union's ot!er, saying they dltl not go far . enough .. MEN'S HOURS -ELBERFELD$ .IN POMEROY 5668 to agree to less ~trtctlve craft agreements and additional free-dom to reorganize departments at the plant. e . 1 BOYS Kaiser officials said the concessions, which covered. among other things, seniority, job upgrading and job tralnlng agreements, were designed to keep the plant open. The C!)mpany also wanted usw Local . 101, EVERY -II& IIIERICAI HAS I CHAliCE FOR I Mil SECURE FUTURE. as \ are As of January 1, 1982; there's 1.,..__ " All tar I know they're going to shut down the potllne effective Sundainlght," Dallas Elswick, the unIon's International . . staff represenlatlve at Kaiser's Ravenswood plant, saki Wednesday. "And If so, that w!ll mean 400 additional layot!s .... I think between now and Open Under New Management . DONNA FISHER • MANAGER WOMEN'S HOURS (Continued from page 1) But late Tuesday, after rescue 'lvood forest accessible only by a · workers dug out the g1rts' bedroom . narrow road, was altered com- and found mattresses and clothing, pletely by the disastrous slide and Hinton speculated that their bodies was almost unrecognizable, offiwere deep ln the mud. cials saki. "! was ·In my bedroom and , I In Pacifica the bod.les ot Michelle heard this noise like an earthquake. Velez, 14, and 2-year-old Melissa I heard ...screamlng," saki Karen were found and the search con- Lacey, who lives just -beloW the tinued for 7-year-old Billy Velez. Velez home. · , Day-long efforts with a 30-foot "! raq out and Mr. Velez ran up crane cleared most of the debris and said, 'Help, Karen, I. know from the site, and workers assisted those kids are down there." ' DOE predicted U.S.- petroleum WASffiNGTON (AP ) - The by dogs froin the Cautomla Reseue Then he muttered, '"There Is no consumption will decline by abOut 1 price of gasoline wtll rise 6 cents a God, .. she··recalled. · Dog Association searched \~ mud percent th!s year, continuing a gallon and homeownerS- who heat Into the night. Hinton said Velez made It back to With natural gas will see thelr an- trencl that slarted after the 1979 Otflclals at first thought the clJildh1s so_ n 's bedroom and "had hlm by nual bllls rise by $110 during 1982, Iranian revolution. - ren might have escaped the mud ln the hand but the mud took hlrn according to the Ia te~t government a corner of the single-story house. awav/ ' predictions. However, It predicted that des-• The Energy Department also plte the drop, the nation's appetite says foreign oil Imports, which for foreign oil w\n rise by 2 percent have fallen Sha!lliY the last two ye- In 1982 to 6.21 mllUon barrels a day. ars, w!ll resume thelr upward Th!s would come on the heels of 19 cUmb In 1982. percent and 11 percent declines In Natural gas custome rs, who oil lrnports ln 19!1J and 1!*11, have enjqyed a substantial price - respectively. break over their neighbors with oil Ed Rothschild, director of furnaces, wUl see th.at advantage Energy Action, a coliSuiner group, eroded somewhat In 1982, the DOE said the Sha!lllncreases preillcted for natural gas prices show that acsaki. The gove rnment predicted natu- celeration of the current decontrol ral gas prices for residential custo- program would be unfair slnceconmers wlll Increase 22 percent ln sumers already seeing thelr 1982. Natural gas, which cost $4.58 blijs Increase by more than 20 perper.thousand cubic feet In 1981, w111 cent a year. cost $5.57 In 1982, the DOE predicted. For the average residential cus- Veterans Memorial tomer buying 1]J.,(XXl cubic feet a nnually, that wlll mean a total Admitted -- Kenneth Keesee , Increase of approximately $110. Pomeroy; the Rev. W. H. Perrin, Price controls on natural gas are Pomeroy; Juanlla Chapman, Cutbeing Ufted gradually under a 1978 ton, W. Va.; Charles Mash, Pomelaw, which the Reagan adrillnlstraroy; Ruth Lalrson, Racine; James tion has atlacked for working too Meadows, Portland. · slowiy. Energy Secretary James Discharged--Thelma Garrett, Edwards has said the administraDora Wood, Janice Cundlt!. tion wlll ask Congress next month to speed up the decontrol process. Emergency runQ Homeowners with fuel oil furna· ~ ces also are likely to see their bills Local emergency units answered· rise ln 1982, but only sl!ghtly. The three calls Tuesday, the IV!elgs DOE estlmates that fuel oil, whlch Emergency Medical Service reavera(!ed $1.21 per gallon In 1981 ports. At 1:40 p.m., the Rutland wlll seQ for $1.23 In 1982. Unit took Kevin Gallagher from Gasoline prices wlll rtse by 6 Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical cents a gallon during the year, the Center and at 6:54 p.m. took 'Mlke DOE saki, from a $1.36 average tor Mine 2 to Holzer Cadle from Meigs all grades In 1!*11 to $1.42 th1s year. Center. The Syracuse Unit Medical · However, the department estiat 12: <13 p.m . took Leota Cooper mates th!s Increase actually wlll ~more constant and more from her residence to Pleasant Valtrail the country's overall Inflation profitable over an exllnded pertod ley Hospital. rate by 3 percent. ·of time. And In times like these. March 31 there's going to be additional s huldowns ln \he plant because of the economy. I don 't think we'll be a ble to avoid that. I think tha r s a fact of ute." · Last week, union members at the plant oveiWhelmlngly rejected contract concessions proposed by the company. Winning Ohio lottery number . . I . ' CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 960. The lottery rep!ltfed earnings of $573,136 from the wagering on Its daUy game. TI!e earnings carne on sales of $992,911.50, whUe holders of wtnn1ng tickets are entitled to share $419,175.50, lottery ot!lcla!s said. · Weather forecast Cloudy tonight. Lows 10.15. Mostly sunny Friday. Highs 25-ll. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and near zero percent · ' Friday. Winds westerly around 10 mph tonight. Neaded Ohio Foreeut · SManlay fbrolllll tfoDdq. Very cold. A ~ of flurries In IIJe northe a_al over IIJe w r' ""'· wlioe flllr weather 1Jurou11t IIJe peilocL lflablln IIJe · teeM 111111 . . SlllurdQIIIIII 111D1aJ 111111 In IIJe Ills 111111 . . M..S.,. 1.-. 15-211 s.lurday,_1-18 Suaday 111111 5-15 Mood!ly. oct"'' ·MEMBER • FDIC . •( SANTA CRUZ, CaUl. (AP) Rescuers struggled past toppled trees and crumbled roads today to reach up to 500 people stranded by rain -triggered mudslides . The storm killed at least 23 people and ot!iclals feared 'up to 20more bodies might be found ln the rolns of !helr homes. Dannage from the rains that pelted northern CalUornla from Sunday !D Tuesday exceeded t.m mUUon. More than lDl Callfornla National Guardsmen were on patrol or Hood duty, mostly In Mal'ln County north of San Francisco. where ~ homes were leveled by mudslides and 150 damaged during the rains. Army helicopters made three trips Wednesday. rescuing stranded or sick I""'Ple. Gary Patton, chal)man of the board ot supeQ1sors In Sanla Cruz County, 70 miles -.>uth ot San Francisco, estimated that 100 to 500 people were Isolated In the county as .fallen trees piled up In lO(!jams and bridges washed out . "They have no water, no heat, no food and they can't get out, so It's a slgnUicant problem," Patton sah1 of those Isolated . "People are trapped In bad situations." The COIIII!)i's prlor!Ues were "reaching Isolated people, recover- I~=~:~PS:c~icGas&El~t- · ric customers here were without power for 46 hours until Wednesday evening. Another 20,(XXJ remained without power Into tbe night. - A mudsllde ln Ben Lomond, just north of Santa Cruz, wiped out a wooded h1Ilslde and Its only road, . and Patton said It may be "weeks" before·the area Is dug out. A massive mudsllde In the Love Creek area of Ben Lomond pummeled houses Into "matchsUcks," said flreflghter Ross Harriman. "The whole mountain moved and carrie down on the 300 acres," saki Roger Lee, an emergency medical technician with the rescue operation. Sherlt!'s tnvestlga tor Joseph Henil.rd and Lee estimated that as many as 20 people could have died In the Ben Lomond mudsUde. But volunteeer firefighter Earl Robertson, a spokesman for the rescue opera lion, said, "There are approximately four or eight missIng persons and no conllrmed deaths." Two days arier the d!sastro~s rains ended , chest-high mud still fiUed some streets In Soquel, east of Santa crur. . Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.. who earlier declared emergencies In six counties, on Wednesday asked President Reagan for federal disaster ald. and the White House said It 'Was studying the request. \ MUDSI.IDE VICTIMS EVACUATED - Jill! Jnncs and her sun, Casey, arc helped .frum a hell cuplllr at San&¥ Cruz, Calli., Wedne•day after being e\:H~Wllcd !rum their home hi the l'we Creek area. Authurlllc• believe a• hl~h •• 20 pcuplc may have died In the Love Cr.-ck area .us 11 rc•ull .ol a vloh;t nur tbcm Cilllfornlli slurm . l AP um·rphulol Chillicothe man gets priso_n .term Meigs County Common Plea s Court Judge John C: Bacon Wednesday sentenced Joseph G . Stout. 20. Chllllrothe, 'to a term of not tess than five years In the Columbus Correctional FacUlty after Stoud entered a guilty plea to grand theft charges. Stout wa s charged with fraudu lently obtaining aid to dependent children monies from the Meigs Courity Welfare Department. The char~ was conlalned In a biU of Information presented by the office of Prosecuting Atlomey Fred W. Crow Stout Is also wanted by Ross County authorttles on a forgery charge, ot!lclals report. In a bUl of lnformntlon tned by Prosecull ng Attorney Crow . Theft. as cha rged, Is a felony of the fourt h degree carrying a possible pena lty of·stx months to five yea rs In prison and a fine up to $25m . A pre-sentence In vestiga tion was ordered for Young who was released on a personal recognlzant-e bond . Meanwhile . Carl D. Wilburn, 26, P<Jrts mouth, a ppeared before Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday morning on a n aggravated robbery c harge returned secretly aga inst him by the Meigs COunty Grand Jury on Dec. 2. Wilburn was arrested Monday In Portsmou th. Stout was remanded to the c ustody of the sherlt! to be transported to Columbus. Unda K. Young. 34. Route 2, Pomeroy, also appearing before Judge Bacon Wednesday entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of grand theft Involving fraudu lently obtaining aid to dependent children from the county welfare department. The charge was made Wilburn asked for a n a ltorney and his case was continued until Friday morning a t 9 a. m . Wlburn Is c harged with aggra · vated robbery of the Nelson Drug Store In Pomeroy In November a nd a llegedly · was Involved wi th Ml · chael a nd Anita Wilson, Heynoldsburg, who we re a ppre he nded lly area pollee officers after the couple m. robbed lhe Swisher -LohS£' Pharmacy In P omeroy also ln Nov. Joseph Stout, 19, Rl. 1, Long Bot-' tom was a rrested Sunday on a bench wan-ani from Meigs County Court c ha rging failure to comply . wi th the judge 's orders according to the Meigs Counly Sheriff's Departme nt. . Stout a ppeared Wednesday morning In Meigs Co~nty Court and was sente nced 10 28 days In the county jail . Later, yesterday the prosecuting atlomey's ot!lce filed a bill ot lnfotmaUon cha rging S!Dut with for:gery Involving a check In excess ot $150. Stout wu tved his rights and entered a guilty plea to the charge. He was senlf'Ced tO serve a term of six months to flveyears ln astatepenal Institution . Stout was also being held for the Ross County Sherlt!'s Department a t Chlillcothe whe re he has another forgery c ha rge pending against him . Ross County officers af'(' to transport him sometime today t.o face c harges In Ross Coun ty. Larkins ch9Sen as president Meeting tor Its organizational session Wednesday night, the Eastern Local School ~trtct named Dorsel Larkins, president. and WUllam Buckley, vice president, for the next calendar year. Larkins Is a reelect to tbe board and Buckley Is a new member. They were given the oath ~ office by Treasurer Eloise Boston. Buckley replaces Deryl Well on the EastBoard·. Regular meetings were set tor the third Thur.!llay ~ each month at 7 p.m. r • -' temporary budget was actop·ed until the permanent · appropriations resolutloa can _b e completed. It was agreed to conilnue memberlhlp In the Ohio · School Boards Aleodatm and to enter Into a malntenant-e agreement on the computer I)'Jiem. Other board ·mi!mbers are Roger Gaul. James CaldweD and Bernard em Shrlevers. Supt. RJchard Roberts also attended the meeting: VIIIT.\'I'ION-Ciillllel B. Moody; ZaneovWe, Gnllll IIMia' til the Oldo Metoalc Lodge, wiD vWt f'anWIIUJ Lodp JM, Freund Acce!Med ~ It 7:a p.m. Frlller- 8liow1l ereoalcenof lhebooltlodle. 'lbeJ ere fralit, Ito r, n-lare T. Reed, treai!Urer; Jlolk+ee' Kelly, aecrelerf; O,U Vlllllhan, wonlhlpful • IJUUiter; &bert Dwbln, llelllor warden; Michael Walker, junior warden; -..ad, Ito r, Tom Reed, llelllor deaClO!I; Joe Clark, junior deoieon: Frank Slot8011, lelllor oteward; BnJCe Reed, Junior lteward; back. Dick Vaugllan, chaplain, and Kenneth WIS~~M, lodge edutallon officer. · ,- � 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 6, 1982