https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/071d114b3be93d1990508b90675ee23d.pdf c77138dcfba9ababa8a10edb1159acc9 PDF Text Text ' • . . Pag~12 - The Thursday, January 7, 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel • MEN'S. 79.95 QUILTED 1 STADIUM COATS · S, M, L, XL SIZES '4700 . LIMITED S1ZES 8 TO 20 MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES . MISSES & JUNIORS WINTER COATS LONG DRESSES $31.00 $40.00 $52.00 $68.00 • • 0 • • • • • • • . .. .. .. .. . REG . $39.00 . .. .. .... : . ... REG. $46.00 ............ .' . REG. $69.00 .............. REG. $88.00 . ... .. . ....... REG. $112 .00 . . ..... .. .. .. sale $20.15 Sale $26.00 Sale $33.80 Sale $44.20 MEN'S REG . $16.00 REG . $28.00 REG . $39.00 REG. $46.00 REG . $54.00 Solids and patterns. .SALE PRICES MATERNITY WEAR $12.00 .. Sale $7.80 $16.00 .. Sale $10.40 $21.00. Sale $'13.6~ $29.00: Sale $18.85 MEN'S ESTERN SHIRTS All s izes - poly c otton blends . SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS . .. . .. . $12 .56 . . ..... $13.96 .. . . ... $16.76 ....... $17.46 SLACKS Reg. $18.00 ...... Sale $11.70 Reg. $20.00 Sale $13.00 Reg. $23.00 . . Sale $14.95 Reg. $26.00 Sale $16.90 . . .. WORK SHIRTS Heav y weight men 's sizes. r eg ulars . tails and big $16.95 Flannel Shirts $18.95 Flannel Shirts $19.95 Flannel Shirts $40.00 . . . . . . $58.00 ...... $78.00 ...... $114.00 ..... $135.00 ..... Corduroy SALE PRICES Sale $26.00 Sale $37.70 Sale $50.70 Sale $74.10 Sale $87.75 FLANNEL SHIRTS Plaid patte rns - all sizes . W ra ngler · Mr . Leggs · Campus Flannels Flannels Flannels Flannels $10.46 $13.96 $16.06 $17.46 JUNIOR ........... Sale$7.15 .......... Sale $1'0.40 .......... Sale $14.95 ..... . .... Sale $18.85 ........ . . Salli$25 :35 MEN'S • FLANNEL PAJAMAS . Sizes 5, M , L, XL. Limited quantity . $11.95 Flannel PJ's ........ $7.17 $16.00 Flannel PJ's ........ $9.60 $22.00 Fleece Lined ~•te Shirts . •......... .- .... $13.20 '.f' ... CORDUROY JEANS Reg. $17.00 . Reg. $21.00 Reg.$26.00 Reg. $34.00 . . .. . ... . ... Sale $11 .05 .......... Sale$13.65 ..... ~ .... Sale$16.90 .... .. .... Sale $22.10 REG . $4.00 . . ...... . ....... REG . $5.25 ... . ...., ... ... .. REG. $8.00 ..... . ....... . .. REG. $10.50 . ....... , ...... REG. $15.00 ... . ..... , ..... SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE $14.95 SHIRTS $15.95 SHIRTS $18.00· SHIRTS · $19.95 SHIRTS .. .. .... . ..... . . . . ... .. ... , . .... . ... . ......... . ....... ......... . .... . ... SWEATERS WINTER VESTS ........... .... SALE S7.1S ...•..... , . .. . SALE $11.05 . ... •. .. . . ... . SALE $13.65 ..... ......... SALE $18.85 .. ·: . ... . .. .. . SALE $24.70 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $19.00 $26.00 $33.00 $42.00 . .. . . . Sale $12.35 Sale $16.90 Sale $21.45 Sale $27.30 MEN'S VELOUR Men's S1S~ 'i'S Men ' s SI9 ,9S Men ' s S22 .95 Men's S29.9S · · Shirt and Sweater ... .. .. , ... . Sll. 16 Shirts .md Sweaters .. . .... . .. l13 .96 Shirts 11nd Sweaters ... . .. . . .. , S16.06 Shirts ,,nd sweaters ... . . ..... . \20 .116 MISSES . ' AND EXTRA SIZES SPORTSWEAR Reg. $14.00 Reg. $21.00 Reg.$30.00 Reg . $42.00 ........... Sale$9.10 ........ ·~ Sale$13.65 ........, .. Sale$19.50 .. . ... .. .. Sale $27.30 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR REG. REG. R'EG. REG. REG. $10 .00 $16.00 $22.00 $29.00 $42.00 • . ...... : . . .... . SALE $6. 50 . .... ...... . . . SALE $10.40 ' ... , ... . .... . . SALE $14 .30 .............. SALE $18,85 ...... ... .. ... SALE $27.30 MEN'S CORDUROY- JEANS . . . Sizes 27 to 42 waist . Entire stock included . $19.95 $22.95 $24 .95 S29.95 Corduroy Corduroy Corduroy Corduroy Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans ........... .. .. • . .... . .... . . ..... ..... . ..... $13,88 $15.99 $17.38 $20.88 Sizes 8 to 20 . WINTER VESTS OPEN Men's.$29 .95 Men's $44 .95 Men's $59.95 Men's $89.95 Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets .. . ......... ... . ... .. .. . .. ...... , ... ............ $19.40 $29.20 $38.90 $58.40 LADIES' WINTER SLEEPWEAR RE~. $8 .00 ......... . .. . ... SALE $5.20 REG . $11.00 ........... .... SALE$7.15 REG . $19.00 .... . ......... SALE $12 .35 REG . $27.00 ...... ... ..... SALE $17.55 REG.$36.00 .... .. ... . .... SALF.$23.40 BOYS' SHIRTS Y nL 8100 - $15.95 $29.95 $44.95 $45.95 Vests Vests . •' . . . . . . . . . Vests . . . . . . . . Vests • • • • -. 4 • • • • .. • • 0 • • • • • 0 • PHILADELPHIA - PoUce have arrested a suspect In the $1.6 mWion robbery of a Brtnk's truck last October ln which two Nyack, N.Y., poUce ot!lcers and a security guard were k!Ued . The man, Anthony LaBorde, Is-also wanted In the murder of a New York City pollee ot!icer last Aprtl and the attempted murder of a second officer, Capt. WWiam Demski said today. Arraignment was expected later this morning. According .to the officer, LaBorde ls Identified by the FBI as an ' associate of the Black Liberation Anny. flea given .for water usage· $7.95 SHIRTS .. . . .... . ..... $5.50 $9.95 SHIRTS ........ , ..... $6.95 S12.95 SHIRTS .... .. ..... . . $9.00 $16.95 SHIRTS ............ $11.85 JUNIOR BLOUSES Reg. Reg. Reg. Re9. $12.00 $18.00 $24:00 $28.00 .. , ... . Sale $7.80 ...... Sale $11.70 ...... Sale $15.60 ...... Sale $18.20 MEN'S DRESS COATS AND ALL WEATHER' COATS $79.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $51.90 $89.95 ............... $58.40 JEANS SALE I l Reg. $6.00 ........ Sale $4.79 Reg. $8.50 ........ Sale $6.79 Reg. $\1.50 ....... Sale $9.19 Reg.$14.00 ...... Sale$11.19 Security . CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio LOttery's dally game "The Number" was 805. In the weekly parimutuel "Pick4" game, the winn!Jjg nwnber was 1243. The lottery reported eamlngs of $539,915.50 on its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $981,328, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $441,412.50, lottery officials said. GIRLS' Weather forecast WINTER DRESSES • 0 • • • • • Just.26 to Sell. CHILDREN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR REG. $5.00 . ........ . ... ...• SALE $3.25 REG. S9.00 .. .' ........... , .. SALE $5.85 REG . $13.00 ........... .. .. SALE $8 .45 REG. $19.00 ....... . . . .... SALE 512.35 REG . $25.00 .. . ..... . ..... .SALE $16.25 $12.95 Vests ..... $8:40 ' $19.95 Vests .... $12.90 SATURDAY TIL 5:00 · RFELDS IN POMEROY CHILDREN'S WINTER · COATS AND SNOWSUITS ' Reg. $16.00 Reg.U3.00 Reg. $34.00 Reg. $44.00 Reg. $57.00 • • • 0 0 • • • ' . . . . .. . . . . FlAN'~·~t SHIRTS . ., Button front styles - all sizes. $12.95 $17.95 $22.95 $25.95 Flannel Flanne_l Flannel Flannel Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts . . ..... s9.06 .. . ... S12 ...... S1o.v••• ....... 518.1 ELEANOR IWBSON ' Miss Robson di~~ today Popular Eleanor Robson, 65, Meigs County Recorder-lor the past 19 years, died Friday ather home ln Mlnersv!Ue foUoW!ng a lingering lUness. Well known throughout the cdunty, MJss Robson's popularity was reflected In the strong voter support that she received from across the ~ounty each time she ran for reelection to the recorder's post. Prior to becoming- county recorder, Miss Robson had been an employe of the Elberfeld Department ·store In Pomeroy for ?7 years. She was a daughter of Mrs. Gladys Wlgglps Robson, Mlnersville, and the fate Ralph Robson. Miss Robson graduated from Pomeroy High School In 1934. She was a member of the Ohio fle. corders' Association; the Meigs County !jepublican Club, the 1'4etgs Co~ arm Bureau Association. She was a strong supporter of civic events. r· Syracuse council Thursday night adopted 'a temporary budget, appropriated $3,00! for the vtllage and $2,000 for the board of public affairs. The reslgnatlon of Carl Hubbard, newly elected councU member was accepted. Hubbard, In· hls resignation, said he felt he must resign since he would J10t be able to attend aU meet· lngs. Hubbard was elected last November. CouncU will meet Jan. 14, at 6 p.m. to appoint a new member . Meeting with councll were Gor· don Winebrenner and Aaron Sayre members of the water board. Sayre gave an outlined report of the accompUshments of the water board durtng 1981. It was noted that (he board had accomplished a copier. great deal and managed at the Another topic discussed was the same · time to stay within Its possibility of placing llghL at the appropriation. tennis courts, gave the first reading to an ordinance to change John Sayre and Winebrenner submit· ted 1982 appropriations totaling . Street to Carleton Street and voted . $29,988. One of the main projects to have a new clutch put In the vii· lage truck. · this year Is the cleaning of the water tower. Councll Indicated that reSeveral complaints have been quest would be approved when lodged regarding poor cable TV council make s Its annual service In the vUlage. Janice Lawappropriation. son, clerk, was asked Ia have Dick NeweU attend the next . regular Council commended the water board for a job weU done. meeting of councU. . OTHER MA'l'J$RS .. MJck ~h . .councilman. gave an Itemized report on the work done In other business, council dis· cussed the paving of all streets ln recently In the vlllage. Ash said the viUage following the completl· signs had been lnstaUed, streets swept, pot holes fiUed, .and dltc!Jes tlon of the sewage system a.nd the purchasing or leasing an officer rcontinued on page 12) . Unemployment rate goes up WASHINGTON lAP) - The nation's unemployment rate surged to 8.9 p.ercent In December as joblessness among adult men, hlstor· lcally tbe most stable element of the labor force, set a post-World War II record, the Labor bepart· ment reported today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the half-a -percentage-point jump - from 8.4 percent to 8.9 percent overall - left close to 9.5 million Americans out of work as the economy plunged Into a deepening recession. The agency said the number of "disCouraged workers" rose by about 150,000 In the fourth quarter of 1981, to 1.2 mWion, the highest level recorded slhce the govern· ment began keeplng'those sUI tlstics In 1970. DiscOuraged workers are classified as those who report too , government surveyors that they The highest. post -Great Depres· want to find work but have given up slon aMual rate ol unemployment, the search In tutlllty. before monthly figures were comBlack unemployment reached ~ plied, was a 9.7 p.ercent jobless rate 17.4 percent last month, another · In 1941, which ealled substantially during World War II . post-war record . Department analysts said the Theall·tlme high wasthe24.9peroveraU jobless rate last month apcent annual rate of unemployment preached the 9 percent high In May registered In 1S33, durtng the 1975, toward the end of a months· de pths or the Depwsslon. long recession brought on by the · Adult males traditionally have composed the largest element or Arab oil embargo. It unemployment exceeds 9 perthe labor Ioree and December's cent- as manyprtvateeconomists whopping eigh I· tenths -of -a . predict II will this year - It wiD percentage point spurt- from 7.2 reach the highest level since the gopercent to 8 percent - Is a harbin· vemment began keeping month-toger of further employment hard· month figures In the late 1940s. s hips In the months ahead. Since July, the department said, Black teen-age unemployment Improved slightly last month, howmore than 2 miiUon American• have been thrown out of work and ever, falling to 42.2 percent from November's record 45.7 percent. the unemployme nt rate has shot up almost 2 fuU percentage points . . OSP retrieves stolen car A stolen car was retrieved by the side of the road and struck an e mBoth were lnjured and taken to GaUia-Melgs Post of the state high· Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkers· b~~nkment and tree . His vehicle was moderately damaged . way patrol late Wednesday night burg, W.Va .. by the Meigs EMS. following an accident In Meigs where they were treated and released . There was severe damage County. The patrol went Into Jackson However, the thief abandoned to both vehicle and no citation was County when a vehicle driven by the car, owned by Russell Fitzpa- Issued . Roy J . Chose, 63, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, trick, Rutland, the report said. Duane 0 . Weber, 23, Rt. 1, Mid· struck a deer on U.S. 35 at 10:15 The patrol said the car was apdleport, escaped Injury when his p.m . Thursday . parently northbound on County Rd. vehicle lost control on, an Icy stretch The deer continued on and there Surviving are her mother , it<( Beech Grove Road) at 11 p.m. of Ohio 68lln Meigs County at 7: 55 was slight damage to Chose's Gladys Robson, Minersville: a sis· when it lost control, went of! the left p.m. Thursday, went off the left vehicle. ter-1and brother-In-law, Jean and . side of the road and struck a road Paw Kloes, Minersville ; a nephew. sign, knocking It Into a ditch and Michael Klees, at home; an uncle, against an embankment. There 'l<eMeth Wiggins, Minersville; an was no damage estlrr1ate on the aunt, Mary Wiggins Bentz. Pomevehicle. roy, and several cousins. An Injury accident ln Meigs Like ether Ohio utilities, Ohio Power wUI amount to about $5.1 County was also investigated by the . Power Co. Is coUectlng the 0.71 'p er . mUllan In additional revenues anServices will be held at 1 p.m . patrol Wednesday. nually, all of which is paid to the cent Lncrease in state excise taxes Monday at the Ewing Funeral Troopers said a vehicle drlven by recently mandated by the Ohio state. Home with the Rev. Harvey Koch Deanna L. Smith, ~. Tuppers Legislature. The Increased utility excise Ulx·, and the Rev. Stanley Merrtlleld of· Plains, was eastbound on . Olive The tax hike amounts to '1:1 cents which became et!ectlve.Jan. 1. appflciatlng. Burial wlll be in RiverTWp. Rd. 261atLongBottomat2:1Ji per month for the residential custolies to electric , gas, water, sewer •view Cemetery, Middleport. p.m. when she drove left of center mer using an avera11e of 650 kUoand telephone companies operatFriends may call at the funeral on a hiUcresL and coUided head-on watt hours of electricity a month. ing In Ohio. home anytime after 10 a .m . with a vehicle driven by Eugene These taxes collected by Ohio Saturday. Onimmond, 74, lAng Bottom. Miss Robson was an active member of the Asbury Methodist Church In Syracuse and served as Sunday school secretary of that church for some 25 years. In 1981, she was honored as "Woman of the Year" by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. ARC asks coal-hauling roads he upgraded . •:ale $10.40 , 1le $14.95 11e $22.10 . .1 le $28.60 Sale $37.05 MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS c.... ·Ohio Power collects tax, too Cloudy with a chance of snow tonight. JAws near 211. Cloudy with a chance of snow nurrtes Saturday. Highs In the low 20s Saturday morning, but with falling temperatures In the afternoon. Chance of · snow 50 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds westerly to northwesterly 10.~ mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Snow llurriell, mainly In the northeast, Sunday and Monday. Otherwise, falrbui very cold weather. Highs5-I,Sunclay,I5-2$Monday and In the 2118 Tuel!day. Lows 0.10 Sunday and Monday and 5-15 Tuesday. Reg. $10.00 Sale $6.50 R eg. $1.3.00 Sale $8.45 Reg. $17.00 Sale $11.05 Reg. $22.00 Sale $14.30 Reg. $36.00 · .. . ...... . sale $23.40 • ends barricade Winning Ohio lottery n~mber $7.95 Knit Shirts ....... $5.56 $11.95KnitShirts .. . . , . . . $8.36 $17.95 Kn'it Shirts ..... $12.56 $19.95 Knit Shirts ..... $13.96 • gu~rd CLEVELAND- A securtty guard was shot In the leg by ,a resident of a high-rise housing project who then barrtcad!!d himself Inside his 21st Door apartment foe 8¥.1 hours, police said today. The armed man came out of his apartment at 7:40a.m .. after pollee negotiators convinced him to end his selge, poUce said. The 50-year-old resident of Wllson Towers was taken Into custody. KNIT. SHIRTS • . SANTA CRUZ, Calif. - Authortties pleaded with 70,000 people to use no water except for drinking and cooking ln rain-soaked Santa Cruz County, one of five counties declared disaster areas by Presl· dent Reagan after stonns and mudslides killed 24 people. Sheriff's. Sgt. Bruce Simpson said the county health officer had declared a critical need for water afler a water maln for Santa Cruz and th!! surrounding huts ruptured Monday ..A second pipe used as a b)IJ)ass was leaky and the water system was shut off for three hours Thursday nlght while It was repaired. Some remote pockets had no water at all. CHILDREN'S . 1S A Multim.lln hx.. N.W1of~C~f* Syracuse council adopts budget; accepts new member's resignation Arrest anoiher robbery suspect Sizes s ' to 20 . Knits · yelo,urs · flannels · westerns . BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS 1 Section, 12,... TIIERMAL, Calif.- Authorities kept a watchful eye this morning for signs of radiation leakage after 14 cars on a mlle-long freight train derailed, Injuring five translimts who had hopped a ride, offl· clals said. • Riverside County fire Capt. Jim W~ht said firefighters with monitoring equipment at the scene of Thu~ay night's accident, 30 mUes southeast of Palm Springs, had found no signs of leakage from one derailed car that held uranium and americium. Riverside County shertft's siit. Terry Burdo said monitoring experts were en route to the scene from Los Angeles, 1.211 miles to the west. from the railroad and government agencies to assume the task of monitoring the radiation. $10.30 $19.40 $29.20 $29.80 • enttne Pom""'y-:-Middlepart, Ohio, Friday, Januaty 8, 1982 Officials watch radiation leakage S, M, L . XL. XXL sizes. . -BoYS' $10.46 $11.16 $12.56 $13.96 taxes, $119,500 ; miscellaneous, $27,396 .68 ; contingencies, $102,747,97; total general fund, $1,404,545.16.' . Dog and keMel fund, $8,ll7.88; mental retardation ~ anticipated Income), $81 ,000; district board of health, $60,337.33 ; fOOd service, $3,040; public assistance, $1,147,596; · 648 Board, Meig..:Callia.Jackson Mental Health, $2,828.000 ; real estate assessment, $27,2.19.98 ; motor vehicle and gasoline tax fund (highway department operation · up $200,000) , $1.271,017.03; soil and water conservation special fund, (Continued on page 12) • at y ToDAY . mm.IN THE ....... Sale$7.15 ....... Sale $9.75 .. . ... Sale $13.00 ... ... Sale $16.90 WINTER JACKETS • U!p,right.d 1982 ...,JUNIOR TOPS Reg. $11.00 • Reg. $15.00 Reg. $20.00 Reg. $26.00 the <1 VoUO,No.187 Van · Heusen and MISSES AND EXTRA·SIZES REG . $11 .00 REG. $17.00 REG. $21.00 REG. S29, 00 REG . S38 .00 $2.60 $3.40 $5.20 56.80 $9.75 MEN'S Long slee·ve styles campus brands . While no decrease was allocated in The following is a recapitulation of' $40,864.72; disaster services, $1,400. this year's budget, county employes ·funds for 1982: General Executive, Agriculture, $46,710; Health and last year received $li211 in across the board of commissioners, $1ill,664.86; Welfare, general hospital and care · board raises plus another increase county auditor, $98,000.70; county (speech and ,hearing), $li,262.44 ; when the deputy strike was settled. treasurer, $li9,144; prosecuting at· other health, (crippled children), A<eurdlng to the new slate salary torney, ~.573 . 28; county plaMing $13,074 ; Registration of Vital schedule the commlsslonenc are · .commission, $3,150 ; common pleas . Statistics, $100; Charities and paid $14,800 ·per yea'r; county court, $li2,154.45; domestic relations correction, county home, $72,448.80; . auditor, $19,500; C\)Ullty treasurer, and juvenile court, $33,3M.72; children's services board and $17,000; prosecuting altorney, pro)late court, $21,716.27; clerk of children's home, $17 ,450; soldiers' $24,500; cler~ of court., $17,000; · courts , $64,1115.88; coroner, $13,200; relief, $24 ,800; veterans' service, coroner, $9.,500; county court judge, ~o unty and municipal courts, $18 ,887.15 ; public assistance, $15,391.56; sheriff, $19,000 aod recol' $47 ,695.48; Elections, board of elec- · $18,662. . . der, $16,500. All officials in ac- !ions, $81,176.32; buildings aod Public service enterprises, highcordilnce with the state•latute were grounds, $87,892; sheriff, $99,123.44 ways (plat map and house numgiven raises except county com· I only three months s.daries for embering)_, $27,180; historical society, mlssiooe~.. ployes included) ; recorder, $4,000 ; insurance, pensions and e WINTER TOPS MEN'S Good selection of styles and co lors . · sheriff's employes' salaries for the next three months . The union contract with the sherifrs department expires March 31. It is unknown what type of settlement wiD be reached at that time. Based on current Sl!laries it will take approximately $88,000 for salaries the balance of the year: Commissioners have , placed $102,247 in a contingency fund. Out of that fund wiil come the balance of · sheriff employes' salaries. The contingency fund is designed to handle unforeseen emergencies. With the $88,000 out of the fund, the fund would be almost depleted. LITTLE GIRLS' and LITTLE BOYS' MEN'S SWEATERS • Reg . $11.00 Reg. $16.00 Reg. $2.3.00 Reg. $29.00 Reg. $39.00 not all sizes . JUNIOR Slims · regulars · husky sizes - plus ~tudent 26 to 30 y.oaist. selec tion . . Wester.n Western Western Western and denims. $16.20 $19.40 $25.90 $32.40 WINTER BOYS' JEANS Incl udes all ve lours polyester knit s coat swea ter s sweat er vest s cardiganS;. Ar ranged for easy MEN'S WESTERN STYLE . $14.95 $19.95 $22.95 $24.95 ..... . ...... ·.... SALE $8.45 .............. SALE $10.40 .. . . . . . . ... . .. SALE $12.35 .. . ... .. .. .. .. SALE $15.00 . .... . .... .... SA .LE $21.45 SHIRTS AND SWEATERS COATS Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Plaids - Boys $24.95 Jackets Boys $29.95 Jackets Boys $39.95 Jackets Boys $49.95 Jackets DRESS SHIRTS AND SPORT SHIRTS BLOUSES $11.86 $13.26 $13 .96 JUNIOR SALE $10.40 SALE $18.20 SALE $25.35 SALE $29.90 SALE$35.10 MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES JUN lOR llRESSES · MEN'S FLANNEL . . . . .. . ...... . .... .. .. . .... . .............. .... .. ..... . . ,. ...... . ....... MEN'S 110.95 and 111.95 REG. $13.00 REG. 516.00 REG . $19.00 REG. $24.00 REG. $33.00 JUNIOR $25 .35 $29.90 $44 .85 $57.20 $72.80 DRESSES DRESS SLACKS Sizes 29 to 50 - SALE JALE SALE SALE SALE MISSES AND HALF SIZE ( WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN "' WINTER JACKETS Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. JUST 11 $17 .95 $)9.95 $23.95 $24.95 ByKATIECROW "In 1981 we were able to operate and stay in the black with the ·approved budget and if properly managed, we will continue to carry the county in the black. h Thus spoke commissioner Richard Jones Thursday •following the release of the. 1982 county budget figures . " Jon.S explained that the big in. crease this Yell!' lie& in the ·81Tll!unt appropriated for the 648 board. Last year's total was $1,277,000. This year the amount is $2,828:000. In the general fund, the sheriff's budget contains only $30,373.44 for BOYS' Reg. $7.00 .. .....•. Sale $4.55 Reg. $12.00 ....... Sale ·$7.80 Reg . $16.00 ...... Sale $10.40 Reg. $22.00 ...... Sale $14.30- r 1982 hud,get reflectS ·fiscal philosophies E ·sALE PRE-TEEN Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. • y ·E B SPORTSWEAR ' ·, . ' The resurgence of coal for utlUty caUed for upgrading 3,033 mlles of · oommltted to bulkllng 70 miles of By ROBERT L SHAFFER · and industrial bollers is giving a the system "subStantiaUy with . A """"ated l'm1a Writer highway to help bring remote retheir own re'lQurces" and will study, boost to the nine Appalachian gions of Appalachia Into the maln· WASHINGTON (AP)- The Apstates but transpor1ation problems 'financing additional segments with stream of Amertca. palachian Reglllnal Commission, have to be solved "before the tun toll roads, the report said. Since then, ARC has recelved$2.8 scheduled for oblivion under the poten'tlal of coal to support the ecoBetter 'highways are needed not bWion In federal highway funds for Reagan administration, Is, asking nomlc development of Appalachia only to help with transpOnation work oill,~ miles of hlghway.ft the federal government to uperade 1 'can be realized," the report said. problems of the residents but also would take $7 billion 1n federill min~ coal·hauUng roads before In new highway projects, prlortty to help bring out thearea'splentfful fUnds tO llnish the job, the report phasing out the agency . . ~. · ; • Is to be given td completion of roads supplies, the ARC saki. coal ARC sent ~ ilils week a · said. expected to carry the highest vo- · A 1977 .atudy 'estimated that it ·" we cannot expect this level of report signed by governors of the 13 lume of coal by 1985: · would take S5 billion to bWid and states asking for $:2.27 billion ror ·leden!l funding," sald the report, In addition to highway funding. maintain tbe necess,ary roads and whlch asked for funds to uPfll'llde completion or 550 ml1es of highway bridges to 'take advantage of ln· ARC askel! for S.OO mUIIon over "only the highest priority highway In this decade. five years for prognirns foeusing on creasing demand for Appalachlat1 sectionS" by 1900. 11M! original plan wben the health care. water supply and II!W· . coal. The Appalachian slates will be agency was established ln 1~ \ ,J age In "the most distressed and un· derdeveloped counties In the . region." Legislation to keep ARC alive expires Sept. 30. The House subcom· . mlttee on economic ' development scheduled a hearing Jan. 191n tluriUngtoh, W.Va. -theflrstlnascrles of heartngs on phasing out the agency. The Appalachian sUites Include Alabama. Georgia, Kentucky, Ma· ryland.' Mississippi, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, PeMsylvanla, South Carolina. TeMessee, Vlrglnla and West VIrginia. ~- . The commission listed whal ·II• Identified as the 60 most distressed and uixlerdeveloped counties In tbe region for assistance, mainly to belp provide salt drinking wa1er and "affordable waste disposal." The agency asked tor funds for health care projects In 82 counties where It said there Is a serious need . The list of distressed counties In· eluded two ln Ohio - Adams and Pike. The ' 'health finish-up areas" In· eluded tour Ol:llo countlea - CarroD, Monroe, Pike and VInton. ' �•• ' ' . Friday, Commentary The Daily Sentinel liiCwnSt...t • Pot~~emy, OhiO , L ,.....,.,. DEVOTED TO THE INTEKF.STOF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ~m~ f'T"\........1 ~-.-·~=·~ ~v - ROBJ1;RT l:. WINGETT Publi11her BOB HOEFLICH :PAT WHITEHEAD An i1\1Dt Pvblllhcr/CoDtrullu DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nnn Editor /t. MEMBER uf Ttw An ocillf:d Pren, laLIJKI Dally Prflll A111udat1011 Mod tilt' Ameriua NrwHJMiper PubiWhen A!Uiocllitlon. LETI'ERS OF OPINION an: welcumed. Tky 11hould bt: lr1111 thMa :JOG word11 hm,;. All lettt!n are 11ubjrd ta rdltlq amd mu111 1M- •ll!infli with 011me, 11ddrn~ aud telephunt' num~r. No WUtlgaed lel~n. will be p.~bll11htd . U!ttlln Mtwuld be lu good buile, addn:ulnl{ (J»UI!*, 1101 PfniOftllilth!ll. The ·spoilsport 2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Mlclclloport, Ohio Friday, January 8, 1982 Pago • Pity the· airlinesi.;L___~__Wi_,_llia~m_F_._B_uc_kl_er_J~r•. . l Over the weekend, United Airlines in Hawaii overbooked 100 passengers flying to the West Coast. One hundred overbookins is a pretty big glitch on a computer machine, but computes fail; and in any event, , United Airlines took it like a man (not that it had much choice) , of· fering the displaced j>ersons $200 each and a free ticket to the West Coast on the next available flight. People get awfully sore at the airlines when they overbook, and rightly so, and they do something about it, because the airlines are right there and can't hide. The airlines are entitled to get plenty sore at a lot of people who overbook, but here you have the problem that in most cases they cannot be found. And when they can be found, incredibly there is nothing you can do to them. Now deregulation, as we all know, is a god-word. Everyone from Teddy to Barry is for deregulation, though I suspect from slightly different perspectives. But some Of the im· plications of deregulation are worth a little thought. One of these, as everyone who lives in less than a major metropolis knows, is that it has become screechingly difficult to fly to some places. I think I'd rather bicycle from New York to South Bend, Ind. , than to book the passage through the airlines, if it is as it was a year ago. But the airlines, · deregulated, are entitled to decline to pick up unprofitable routes. That which makes an airline profitable is of course good management and a hefty clientele. The absence of these is respectively the fault of the airline, or of popular wanderlust, and it isn't properly the concern of public publicy if an airline wishes to tolerate inefficieney, or if the public doesn't choose to travel from one point to another. , What is a legitimate matter of public policy is the kind of thin~ that Henry Kaufman has done It again. He has reminded us, as he does each year, that federal government financing needs w1ll put the crush on other borrowers, such as businesses and even consumers. There was almost nothing new In this reminder, since almost anyone whO can add a column of figures can see the potentlalllnanclal problems, but you might have thought so because of the Impact. The stock market, for example, was jolted as severely as a daydreamer walking off a curb. Th!lt Is the seiVlce that Kaufman performs: He reminds Investors and the publlc ~n general .that they cannot live a daydream, that they can't wish away the blg federal deficit and wander about as lf all was welL "A confrontation between the credit needs of the U.S. Treasury and those of business corporations Is shaping up for 1982, ... declared Kauf· man In his analysts of "1982 Prospects for Financial Markets." Only a limited supply of credit Is ever available, ·as any borrower Is well aware, and when the demand for those funds rises so also do Interest rates. And that, Kaufman forecasts, Is going to happen again. "Interest rates will start to trend Irregularly upward again before midyear," said Kaufman, the chief economist ot Salomon Brothers, a securities securities firm. By the end of the year, he warned, "long· term rates will probably be threatening their 1981 high." K~ufman seldom has very good news to deJiver about Interest rates. but that probably Isn't his f~ult, at least over the past 15 years or so of big federal deficit - deficits that must be financed In the marketplace just like anyone else's debts. Well, with one blgdlfference: Federal debt lakes pl'lorlty over yours; the federal debt, yeu may be sure. gets financed, even If to do so means paying extraordinary Interest rates. As a realist, Kaufman knows that these big government borrowings can't be Ignored. and that an Inevitable confilct Is hatched when business at the same time needs to raise large amounts of cash for enterprises such as, for Instance, the much publicized relndustrlallzatlon of America. _ Under such circumstances, something has to give. Interest rates have to give. says Kaufman. Too much demana; simple as that. It's been going on for a long time too. James W. Chrls.tlan, chief economist at the U.S. League of Savings Associations, looked up Federal Reserve Board figures on the subject and fairly well documented it. . . In the years 1950-1954. he found, the federal government took only a 9.1 percent share of funds raised In credit markets. And In the years ,. 1955-1959, the percentage fell to an almost miniscule 1.2 ()Etrcent. . Even as recently as 1965-1969 the federal government's wedge of the credit market ple was only 6.9 percent, compared with 46.3 percent for nonfinancial businesses and 10.7 for state and local governments. It all changed In the big deficit years of the 1970s. In theflrslflveyears of the decade the federal share rose to 1Q.4 percent, and In the next five years to 23.3. By 19!ll It had reached 24.6 percent. · No mere coincidence, It would seem, that Inflation and Interest rates ~lso rose during that decade. when It was stili believed that government could provide for everyone with a minimum amount of pain. Now we have the palo. There may be reasons foritotherthan federal tlebt. but nobody realls!lcally.lgnores the likelihood that debt has some· thing to do with the economy's problems, for Its hypertension; Its high temperature and Its tendency to forget. : Kaufman forecasts a record high (ederal budget deficit of 5m billion, ~ "tug of war between business and the federal government," and a return to soaring, and maybe even record-matching Interest rates. Berry's World , I t • ' Q "I am getting so sick thing/" ot this 'man-woman· ';foday in history • ; TOday.is F.riday, ~an. 8, the eighth day oll982. There are 357 days left in the year. · Today'• highlight In history: , : On Jan. 8, 1959, Gen. Charles de Gaulle was proclaimed president of France's Fifth Republic. : On this date : : In 1918, Presid~nt Woodrow Wilson outlined his Fourteen Points lor l"orldpeace to the U.S. Congress. In 1963, Outer Mongolia defied ChiJIII and gave its unqualified support to the Soviet Union in the ideological dispute dividing the two Conununist nations. · In 1964, Britain challenged the U.S. blocjl_ade of Cuba by announcing the sale of4li0 blilles to the castro government.' '.. . · . And In 1965, the Star of India sapphire and 23 othergems lltolfll frAQl the American Museum of Natural History were returned to New York after lleing reeovered from b!!a station loeker In Mlaml. · , . Ten years ago: East Paklstan leader Sheik Mujibur Ratunan· flew to London after his release by West Pakistani authorities. Five years ago: It was announced that Vice President-elect Walter Mondaie would villi Western Europe and Japan soon after the Carter adJi1lnistration took office. . ..... ~· . ,. ·-- -·------ ... ------~----- January a; 1912 Fifteen years ago the airlines exhappened four days before. the with a system that failed perimented United Airlines flight in Hawaii. A on account of several factors . The passenger seeking a ticket from St. Idea was that having booked ~ flight, Maartens to New York was put on you would forfeit $10 unless written standby by American Airlines, pen1 on your ticket a -mysterious number ding the aircraft 's arrival at St. Barappeared. That number you could ts. The computer showed the air· Mly get from phoning the airline's plane completely booked. At St. Barts, it transpired that there were over cancellation department. Wilh "J. 17862" on the ticket, the airline 50 empty seats. The stewardess, discussing the phenomenon of stand- would know that yhou have canby as the best the ai_rline could offer, · celled the flight, because thaf parover against a plane only one-half ticular number was reserved for the full , sighed, "People make reser- cancellation of that particular flight vations, in diferent names often, for on that particular day. But . the four, or five, or a dozen flights. When 1 system fell into diause. they decide which one to take, they But in an age in which Pan don't bother to cancel the others." American is losing $500 million a Overbooking by passengers needs its own Ralph Nader. (Ralph only year, and in which airlines are not gets sore at corporations. J Con- given protected rout~,a. \tim: ate - ~11, titled to · protect themselves from sumers can also abuse. - ..'', . I have read so many letters about Reagan taking this program and that program - B-U·T I don't think people really stop and think that Congress is at fault too. Reagan has the Congress under his thumb nail for some reason since it does just as he says. It doesn't be can do anymore , He's got tre. CINCINNATI tAP)- Ken Andas the people around hlm," Ander· · erson says SUcceB$ flows from team men40us accuracy." effort, but Coach Forrest Gregg son said. "YO!I have to lOOk at the AndE!rson said that the Bengats' receivers, the offensive line, the says the quarterback ·played the famJJtarlty with the offensive sys. tern Installed when Gregg anived. staning role In the Cincinnati Ben· running li;lcks. The special teams have to give you field position to do before last season allowed them to gals' offensive resurgence of 1981. open up the attack more this year. · "He's anchOred till$ offensive something.''. After two lnJury-maiTed sea- · "We had the advantage of being football team," Gregg said of And· erson, who was named the Assc- sons, AndersOn was healthy eliough able to sit down with Lindy (Inctated Press' Offemlve Player of in 1981 to finish as the team's • fante, the Bengals' receiver and second·leadlng rusher · behind ful. quarterback coach) in the offthe ,Year on Thursday. "All you have to do Is look at his !back Pete Johnson. He alsO tossed season and take out the bad things," Anderson said. "You prostatistics. He didn't lead the league for 29 touehdowns and 3, 754 y8rds, completing. 62.6 percent of his gress. We added things this year by accident. He's been so produc· tlve. He's a leader, with the respect passes while being intercepted just because people were familiar with It (the offensive system) ." 10 times. of the guys whO play for him." Anderson credits the success In 1lle season got off to a rocky start Anderson received 40 of the 84 for Ariderson, however. He was votes cast by sportswriters and pan to the maturing otfenslve Une, benched In the first regular-season broadcasters. Dallas Cowboys run· whlch permitted fi7 quarterback sacks two·years ago but only 35 this game for his poor performance. nlng back Tony Dorsett finished seGregg deelded to start him In the year. cond with 21 votes. Plus, rookie wide receiver Crls next game, and Anderson launched The Bengals' offensive unit blossomed behind Anderson, who en- Collinsworth stepped In to become hls award-l)'i,nnlng season that put the l3engals In the American Conjo)'ed one or !tis finest seasons the second-leading pass catcher on ference title game S~y against passing. He shattered numerous the club, glvlng the Bengals' the San DiegO Chargers. . personal recOrds 311d was named another badly needed threat. "The offensive line Is giving hlm "-He came back like a cham· the National Football League's pion," time to throw," said ilght end Dan Ross saki. "It's been a storyMost Valua,ble Player earlier this Ross. "I don't marvel at anything book season for him." week. "I'ye said It a lot of times before. I really care what old person gets hurt or what child goes hungry. Congress got its 22 percent raise; their bellies aren't empty, so why should it care. I am mad and there are plenty other people mad too. Just think awhile the pen is mightier than the sword. So get yoW' pen busy. Our freesom is at stake! - Mrs. Anna M. Leamond, Racine 45771 . box." Rhodes !Qslsted that his decision not to seek the GOP nomination for the Senate stems from his desire to remain near his lwme and family . "Instead of having to be in Washing· ton five days a week." ·He denied reports that spme polls, kept secret, had shown him . either barely ahead or pemaps be- ; i hind U.S. Rep. John M. Asl\brook. .!' 1f R -Johnstown, In the GOP S!wJ~ · sweepstakes. "I was 60-40 (over Ashbrook) at . the fair," he said, refening to a . straw poll taken at the Ohio State · Fair last sununer. Ashbrook, considered !hi! only . other well known c;mdldate In the . GOP race as of now, wasdeltghted . at Rhodes' decision, describing , himself as "very pleased." The veteran congressman said Rhodes' decision will discourage other possible GOP candidates from getting Into the race. "Obviously, It helps me," he saki. However, Senate President Paul ' E. Glllmor, R-Pm'! Clinton, who ' has been considering the eontest, : conflnned Wednesday that he still · is - aild wm make a deetslon soon. · Teahouse of the August Moon arid · Helmut on the phone and said, right now." . "You' re a very good friend of mine Ronnie dispatched one of his Computer Shop down the street. You . and the least you could do is people to the French shop. "Have can't miss it. It has a Japanese fla~ ; cooperate in my boycott against you heard about the sanctions we in front of it." He called up Tora Tora, and , Boris." have imposed on Boris?" shouted, "How are we ever going to Helmut said, "I think you're being "No, I've been too busy taking inshow that we can stand up to Boris, : too tough, Ronni.e. What · proof do ventory," the manager said. if you .welcome him into our · you have that Boris was the one "The Great American Mer1 Teahouse?" who stopped Wodja from organiz~ ., chandise Mart is not going to sell "But if we don't sell Boris eornr ing his union•" anything to Boris until he stops inpuler chips, the Italians will." • , "I have lots of proof," Ronnie terfering . with Wodja's Polish "They don't make computer . said. "You don't think all the union Cooperatives." · · chips ." organizers would- have- been.- : - - ' - - - "No, but they can buy them from arresled by the store detectives, if "Ah, that is good news," the FrenBoris hadn't told them to." ch manager replied. ' '"Then Boris you, and sell them to whoever wants · "That's mere conjecture ,on your wlil have to buy his hardware from them." part," Helmut said. "I'll keep us." selling whatever Boris needs until "That wasn't the idea,' Ronnie's Ronnie was furious. ''I'm going to , I'm certain he was behind breaking man said. "If you sell Boris hard· call the Italian people right away." : Wodja's junion.'' · ware; our sanctions won't work. H The Japanese manager said "C'est Ia querre," the manager Hold it a moment. Boris wants t~ ' Alter Boris took the ' box from said, and he went downstairs to see speak to you." " Helmut, he.went into the Galeries de if he could nelp Barts find what he "Ronnie, this ig Boris. [)egpite : ·Paris and said, "I need some tools." wanted . your sanctions, i~ it possible to get a Boris bough_! everything he 'eoula double order of Alnericari wheat thi~ The manager of the Galeries de Paris was loaded down with French gel his hands on, and then asked, .-ear~" har(lware and no one was buying. "Do you knD'N where I can get anx ·f'iv problem, Boris. I 'D~<>~......, . . . "Qui, Monsieur. We are holding a eomputer chips?" ,t and send it out the first thing In thiiLafayette Day sale in the baement "I think you can find them at the momin~. ' ,,'' 11 ,...----....;...~ lti'IH, 711/S 15 PIAZ .. f • the quarterback plays only as well couple of days Into trainlng camp. Jones-of Dallas. A few days before the next·lo-last 1lle veterans, skeptical because of weekend of the regular season, all the p~amp publicity, sat kie ever to be named 1lle Assc- when St. Louis was -preparing to along the sidelines and watched clated Press Defensive Player of play the Giants, someone asked Taylor's debut. Four sacks, three the Yl!llr in the National Football Jim Hanlfan, the Cardinals' coach, other . behind-the-line tackles, a forced fumble and a fumble recovIf he thought Taylor was a slro1n J_..eague. ery later. he h~ his oWil cheering as the defensive rookie of the year. 1lle honor comes just 24 ,hours section. ·~Rookie?" Hanlfan replied, alafter the &.foot·3, 237-pounder from · North CaroUna was made the over· most Incredulously. "He's the def. Observers have said Taylor may whelming choice as the Nfl. I;lefen- · ensive player of the year! " He was be the first rookie on defense slnee slve Rookie of the Year for the 1981 right. Many rookies, partleularly those Chicago Bears' Hall of Fame lineseason. Earlier this week he was on defense where a mistake can backer Dick Butkus for whom ofnamed to The AP All-Pro team. touchdown for the other mean a fenses have been changed away Taylor was named on22of84 balteam, worry aboutplaylnguptothe from what teams want to do Just to lots cast by a nationwide pane: ol expectations of the veterans, of not deal with his presence. sports writers and broadcasters In the playotf victory over PhUawhile defensive end Joe Klecko of embarrassing themselves. Taylor reversed that"process. delphla - the Giants' first playotf the New York Jets was nam'ed on 20. "He's trying so hard and doing so game In 18 years - the Eagles as· Tackle RandY White ol Dallas many things that we don 'I want to signed two tight ends to block him. let him down," veteran defensive And Phlladelphta quarterback Ron and end Mark Gastineau of the Jets end George Martin said of-Taylor, Jaworski admitted part of the reatted for third with 10 votes apiece the Giants' No.1 draft pick (No.2 son he tumbled once was becaul!E! and end Fred Dean, San Francis· he "looked across the l1ne and saw overall). eo's pass-rushing speclaltst, reThe brief squabbles by team- - Taylor grlnnlng at me." ceived nine. Another rookie, 49ers rna~s · overtheslzeofTaylor'scon­ As George Young, the general cornerback Ronnie Loll, received tract (worth about S1 mlillon over · manager of the Giants, put It; "He six votes, foUowed by four lor Unebacker Jack Lambel1 of Pittsburgh three years) ended when they got a creates anxiety before the snap of lQOk at him during a scrlmmage a the ball." and three lor eild Ed "Too Tall" NEW YORK (AP) -Linebacker mysterious private business venture whlch apparently would Involve reactlvitlon of James A. Rhodes & Assocla tes Inc., the development finn he headed between his second and third terms as governor trorn 1'.171-1975. He' said vaguely that his plans might include involvement with another firm, yet to be formed, In which the maklng of some sort of "auto-related product" would help Ohio in terms oflts economy and employment. "It's something In the category of jobs and development," the governor said, declining further explanation. Reporters persisted In trying to get Rhodes to Identify the product but backed away in laugh-ter after one failed to get Rhodes to say whether It Is "bigger than a bread DOONESBURY · ~- aAZ! /()ljJ N/(1; 7rJ !liAR FRat1 'IIJIJ! /Jill 'IIJIJeeT'~ PflCKA6UM/f .. / • ·"" ~·~ . ' •, " HOUSTON (AP) ~ "When you're winning. you don't need head footb811 coaches," Clemson's Danny Ford said 1bursday...mln· utes after being named major COllege Coach of the Year. The 33-yeat-oid Ford, whom Alabama Coach Bear Bryant has described. as "a beck oC a leader," borrowed a page from 'his former coach's book and poonnoutiJed his own accomplishmentS In ..!adlng Clem10n to Its first national college football championship with a lW record, the school's best ever. "When you do the best Job as a coach, Is not always when you ha'le a good year," Ford said. "When you've got momentum going your way,lt's 11\)t very hard to coach and they don't need you. It's l1ke a chlkl making good grades - everything's going your way and Ufe Is easy. But when things are not going .. ...,...--~-----.-t weU - to pull a team out of a losing skid Is !he mark of a good coach. I think I eontrlbuted more In past years.'' In three years under Ford, Clem· son'srecorJs have been8-4,6-5and 12-0, a sequence wt\~h Ford described as "one year was easy, one year was hard, and this year was not too bad." WhUe Ford was being voted Kodak Coach ·of the Year by some 2,400 members of the American Football Coaches Association, Vito Rag11220 of Shippensburg (Pa.) State won out In the race for College Division Coach of the Year. Ragazzo, 54, coached Shippensburg to a 12-1 record, its best ever, and the Red Raiders reached the semlfl· nals of the NCAA Division II playoffs. ·Ford said Cleinson, unranked unW the third week of the season, Rutland team winstoumey Coach Weldim' Bartrum's RuUand team emerged the . vidors in the rC<.-ent championship game of the Eastern Athletic Boosters Grade School Tournament - with a 26-11 . eome from behind victory over Coach Gary Durst's Eastern No. 2 team on Saturday, Dec. 26. Micheal Bartrum's 11 points led Rutland while Bryan Durst had nine lor Eastern. · Eastern No. I defeated the Federal Hocking Little Lancers 2717 to take third place honors. Brent Bissell's 14 points lor Eastern took scoring honors for the Jim Caldwell coached team while Christ Bartlette led Coach Eddie Barnhart's team with 10 points. Game scores were: "proved a lot of people wrong. We had so many doublers all year. J\,t the start of the season, I don't Ul1llk anyone piCked Clemson to go undefeated, beat Nebraska (22·15 In the Orange Bowl) and be No.1 becau!le we didn't have the reputation. "I think the Nebraska game proved a lot ID people. I've heard people here (the AFCA's alinual eonveiltlon) say 'You guys really get after people.' I wouldn't feel bad about playing anybody right now, but early In the year I didn't want to play anybody. I was scared to death. 11 . "People enjoyed playing Clem· son last year," he said, "because they could whip us and kick us In the teeth. We didn't act Uke Clemaon, we didn't hlt l1ke aemson, we didn't do a lot of things Uke Clemson.'' In the I irst round acti on : First game - Federal Hocking 27 , West Cotumb!a 11 ; second game, Rutl and - No. 1 25. Amesv ille 2.. ; th ird , Eastern No. 1 28 , Albany Celtics 27 ; fourth , Coolville 5th 13, Albany -Bucks 11 ; fifth : Mason Celtics. 30. Coolville filth 24; sixth, E"stern No. 2 19; Mason .'K"rticks 10; seventh, F.ederal Hocking 17, Coolville fifth 14; eighth. Rutland 23. Mason Cellics 11. s·e ml ·finals Sunday, Dec . 27": ·F irst ·game, RutlanQ 24 , Eastern No. I 22; second, Eastern No. 2 22. Federal Hocking 17. Scor ing honors for· tourney, Ruttand' s Bar trum ~ - Game hearings set Ohio's annua lis~ and game hearings are scheduled at five locations at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. . Civitan TOUI'IUiy :last Saturday losing only to Warren, Cambridge, and Ripley. Cambridge and Ripley are also triple II: team. Other teams Involved were (ln•order of placing · alter Meigs) , Belpre, st. Marys, Falrjand, and North Gallia.. Coach Grimes taking. only nine wrestlers and ali .Placed In the top four, with three wrestlers being I'UOnei's-op. The closest session to Meigs County will be held at the Athen~ Recreational Center, 733 E. ·state St., in Athens .. ·In case of bad weather the he a rings will automatically be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb: 3. These hearings at which regulations proposed by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Re!IOurces are discussed, give members of the . public, Including sportsmen, an opportunity to voice their opinions on state fish and game matters. Home town hero TEXARKANA, Texas (AP) 1be trophy Blil Rogers won In the 1981 British Open Is In a bank in Texarkana, his hometown. The townspeo~showed their admirars\Vlihacoupleotglfts tion tor when he tunied home from Brittan. "I like to hunt," Rogers said, "and the people In Texarkana bought me a shotgun and a Bowie knlfe.-'l'hey had both Inscribed 'BW Rogers, 1981 British Open Cham· pion.' That was reaUy nice.'' -- .-- BEGINNER .. NORWALK, Conn. (AP) Bobby . Nichols, a former PGA. winner, has three chUdren but he's not at all sure he wants them to play competitive golf. "Golf iB .thel'l! If they want It," Nichols said. "But I honestly hope they don 'I. Playing the tour Is an unnatural way to live and It's ruined a lot of lives. And you'd be 'surprised how few people really make a living at lt." TE ·ruES., JAN. 12 AT 7:00 P.M~ At the Mlddlepor E lemenlary · School Middleport, Oh. · PH. 991·5896 NTER CLEARA 1SS. Forfeit ·167, Forfeit 175, Forfeit 185, Forfeit I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I ' I I I I I • I t t •I I t I I • I I I • I I • I I I I • I I • • • • • • • • •••• I •• 1973 Plymouth Duster ..••....•. $495 1974 Plymouth Duster ...•...... $695' A. r.. P.S.. runs good. . 4 or Rugged. little rough. ' 1972 Pontiac ...... .-·.. ; , ..•••.• $395 1974 Buick •....•...•...... 2.D; •• $495 JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL 1981 MODELS . . .. FOR QUALITY PLUS- ECONOMY 8MSTRONG TIRES ~...----~-.,. GE-NERAL TIRE ;SALES . . '· I . • 'NCM 11,080.00 '9717.00 . '9237.00 '9361.00 '9576.00. '9988.00 .'9189.00 '7261.00 '741'3.00 ,SJ377JXJ '6819.00 17085-.00 '9350.00 '1275.00 ?975.00 '7995.00 '1250.00 '1550.00 '7995.00 '6.50.00 '6775.00 '6745.00 '6275.00 '5995.00 'P AT HILL FOiD,INC.· · See: Garland Parsons or Pat Gen. Mgr . . 5.-lrd Ave. Oh. UST 1 1981 LTD tro.n Victoria 2 dr. Tutone Brown 1981 Granada GL 4 dr. Dark Blue Met. 1981 G~nacta t 2 dr. Tuaie Silwer 19J1 Granada L 4 dr. Tutone·Brown 1981 Thunderbird, White 1981 Thunderbird, Lt. Biue 1981 Mtislana 3 dr. Tutone Red/White 1981 ESCORT L 3 dr, Red 1981 ESCORT L 3 dr. Tutone Brown 1981 ESCORT L 3 dr. Dart Green 1981 ESCORT L 4 dr. w..,.. Red 1981 COURIER Paup, Red (With Rebate) Hwv. G1rv Nakamoto . (second) 'Ph. 992-7161 . E 1977 Ford Granada • Dr, A.T .. p .s., p.b . $1995 6cyl .. p.s.,p.b .. goodcon( 1976 Chevy Van $1895 4 Dr .. p.s .• p.b .. a.c. $1795 1976 Pontl·ac •Dr .,A .1 -·P-• .• p.b., a.c . $ 1976 8 u .IC k ••••• 149S 1974 Olds Omega . ~~r.h~r.d~o~-~~ ...P~• ·:~~- $1195 1974 Chevy Pick ........ ~:":P.•; · ~·~; $1695 · F ord p·1ck up ......•......•.• St•nd . trans .. 6 cvt. · 1972 $595 us. Larry Romine (second) 98. James Snyder (third) 105, Ke.ith Kinzel (fourth) 112, Doug Priddy ttourthl 119, Brill King !fourth) 126. Greg Thomas, tfourthl. 132, Troy Bauer, (third) ' ! Golf tour tough • ;..--------------------------! • Meigs was never in the running for the championship !Jut waa In aecond IJiace going into the final round. "It's hard to single out any Cine wrestler, diJe to the consiltent and great way the entire team wrestled, but the ·• ~··three runners-up, ' Mike WIDford, ' _.:;:_"'LaiTY Romine and Gary Nakamoto ...,.. wrestled well all day. Melp will travel to Lancuter SliturdaY fOr a Quad with Fisher catbollc, New Albany, ):.ogan and . Melgl at 5 p.m. at Filher CethoUc . c""ch. 138, Mike Willford (second) Place finishes for Meigs: The Meigs High School Wrestling team placed foUrth in the Belpre EAGLE COACHES- Oelllllll Elchlqer, left. laiD hll ~eeood year a• head l!askelbali coach at Ea•tem High School. A former EaNtem Calle olar, Eichiqer guided lilt! Eltgl,_ lo a second pia~ finish in lhe SVAC l••l year. His assiolanl Is Arch RUiie, rlghl, the school'• head foolbllll 31. Marauder wrestle~.s place fourth ' PAUL SPRAGUE 8-4, &!nior Center ROGEH BISSElL 11-4, Junior Forwan MARKGAOD)S 5-9, Junior Guard Na·m e Ford college coach of year HighSchool. ---------------------.------- ---- -~.-------------- Eastern Eagles . .. Lawrence Taylor of the New York Gtanta today became the first roo- refusing to say he would not run for auditor or one of the other lesser state offices at stake this year. But he did ·so In response toquestions, saying various Republicans have suggested he sl}ould run for this, that, or the other. "Everybody else puts me In the auditor's office. I've ruled myself out of the Senate. I take one thing at a time," the smlltng, n ,year-old Rhodes said. Rhodes talked at length about a th~ - .., SanctionQ______________Art_B_u_ch_w_w_ld ·. The way I heard the story - Boris had put pressure of Wodja, whose employees were about to go out on strike. Boris hates unions and he was afraid that if Wodja's 'tmployees went out on strike, then all the cmplo~ees in the Red Square Shopping Center woufd follow suit. When Ronnie, who runs the Great Al.nerican Merchandise Marl, heanl this, he became very angry. Ronnie, who doesn't like unions much himsell, unless they're -behind·an Iron Curtain, announced he was not going to sell Boris any more goods unless he slOpped putting pressure on Wod· ja. Boris got furious and said he didn't need to buy anything from Ronnie. He went into Hebnut's West Gennan Emporium and gave him a shopping list of items Ronnie wouldn't sell him. · Helmut was delighted to take Boris's order, since business at the Emporium hadn't been very . good · lately. He-started I!Ut(ing things into a box. Ronnie heard about this and called derson takes Taylor chosen defen~ive player of year .in football Letter to the editor Get pen ready Meet -ariOther award seatns. passenger When reserving a . . seat, why don't the airlines require a . credit card number? The theaterllln New York do. So 'do the catalog co~ panies from which metchahdise is ordered. If John J. Fiddlestix orders a reservation lor St. Barts to New York Jan. 30, 1982, he should give a credit card number which woUld there and then be verified by com- ·, puler. If Mr. Fiddlestix fails to show up;(or that flight and doesn't cancel, he "'ls charged one-half the fare, unless the .flight is ftill. Failure to line tune the various liabilities here (e.g., Woilld tbe flight have other· wise been full? ) Is an act of moral supererogation. The airlines have responsibilities to the traveling public. The traveling public has responsibilities to the airlines- and to fellow passengers. ,Rhodes hints he may leave politics illLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Fourterm Gov. James A. Rhodes hints he will retire from active politics and get back Into the private devel· opment business next year. At a news conference Wednesday, at which he wlthc;lrew hln\self from consldera tlon as a candidate tor U.S. Senate, the Republican governor lett only slight doubts that he will be a private cltlze,.agaln In January 1983. i He left a slight crack In the door, The Dally SonHnol Pap1 3 ....._, Middleport, Ohio Hill, PH. 992·21'6 . M1ddlepqrt, Ohto. -· �• Friday, january 8, 1982 Ohio·State·upsets Gophers; :Spartans rip Indiana, 65-58 . . Jly .4eoo!•!ed PreM FLORENCE; Ky. (AP)- Shut- TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -"HIt takes p:,rso/ \llty, leadership, organizing ablUty, devotion to detail, and a sound taw•· ;.:die or the game, then Chuck Stobart Is destined to go far In hts choseiftteld."- Uncle Fred Hayes, Mount Vernon (Ohio) News, 1965. Uncle Fred always could pick 'em. · · He knew Stobart when Chuck was coaching the Mount Vernon High School Yellow Jackets, and when the tormer Bo Schembechler assistant Cjlme to the University of Toledo as head coach, Uncle Fred phoned to say, ''Stick with Stobart." : "He might be the smartest newspaperman I've ever known," Stobart joked on a snowy Monday afternoon, "and that Includes his nephew." Stobart Is leaving UT, pushing Into the great unknown, going West to become the head coach at the University of Utah. "I didn't know a single person when I went out there," he said. "It Is one state I'd never been ln. ; 'You know, I'm starting to learn more about myself, what really makes me tick. I'm a very on-the-go person. I'xe got to be going somewhere. "I have a hard time being statlsfled. I liked It here (Toledo) bUt I can't stay status quo ... keep moving, but not necessartly changing jobs. I've been happy setting a goal and accomplishing that goal. I wouldn't leave until! did that. . "I'm a sentimental guy, too. This was a big place tn my heart, well, 11nyplace would be. funny about Utah - rhey didn't know me at all and that's almost Impossible In my profession." . Stobart's goals obviously were winning the Mid-American Conference championship, which he did, and the Call!omta Bowt, .whlch he did, upsetting a favored San Jose State tean\. Stobart was Impressed with Utah Athletic Director Arnie Ferrin, a former basketball All-American at t~ school. . "It was ~wayheapproachedme, klndofltke the way President (Glen) flriscoU did when I came to Toledo," Stobart said. "I'd havegonefor$1,CXXI ihe way he went about lt. The)l wanted me, really wanted me, as 1! I could do the job tor them. I expected It might bedltterent In Utah. But It wasn't." Stobart is shooting for a tidy transition In his new job. In the meantime, :he took a nnornent to renect on his years In Toledo. The Rockets had come so close to tying for the MAC title tn 1979, ·confounding the experts who had downrated them, but It aU came apart In ·the next to last game or the year. at Northern Ir 1nots. · "We got upset by. Northern, but maybe It helped us this year," Stobart saki. "We had to go back up there and wln and we were mentally prepared to wtn up there. And we did. : "The 1~ season was a big disappointment tome. It was very emotlonlly :dratnlng for me." Or the 1981·season, Stobart said, "Our guys are winners .:-we're here to wtn. That's the bottom Une, bUt we·want tO do It the rtght ·way, with class." , Let that stand as an epitaph for Churck Stobart at the University of . Toledo- winning wlth'class. OK, Uncle Fred? .. I For the record WLTGFGAPt• Z4 II .5 174 1.19 SJ l•l•tulrt~ :PIIil.dflpltia 1., "' IH 17 17 18 11 15 )lllll,ur~ll ~y R•n[l(fln ~ r llin"ron ... I 159 fl 165 144 151 s f. 147 41J 161 42 158 39 171 ZR AdiMI DIVIIICNI 24 II 22 II 21 10 J.'i 5 171 II l!'i9 136 53 127 I :JO I 71 179 52 51 47 . 29 1.1/ 43 4 15:1 1.59 9 177 112 B J!ift 191 II 171 185 12 24 6 140 177 S m yth~ Dh•lllon t 4:1 .. , J6 21 ·10 Zl 9 191 5 9 191 1.19 C.mphdl Conlrr?nH Norrl1 DIYiaion 15 12- IJ : Mirtrll'ttJtn :Sr. Louit :Chicll#fa .ll'lnnlpt>' Turnnto Ql!troil E<Jmurtton ' fl•nrout'f'r :c.,., J ,m 19 18 10 15 14 10 . Jl IIJ .13 2ti IJ 14 20 7 1J8 IM 59 IJ 144 157 .t~ ·IJ ~rtplrt 18 22 IJ Color.du 167 IJ :16 10 5 164 165 6 112 189 Jb 1911 Jl 194 ~4 Th•nday'• Gamftl Bo.IIJn B. Jf'l11rtip, tJ fll,.ttJ r orlr ld•M•n 5: Pllllndf'lpll ia 4 NrtAJ rm-... 4, VanrOUI1'r I Drtroh .$, P4Utbtlr,lt 4 " Lttt Ah•~fP.t J. 11'••1111111"" .1 Clllprr 4. tie f'rMI1y a Camf' ,..,.,f', ·n..,..,.,. •· Sl.l..,.w ••sColoraclu ...,..,,., c.m.,. , ll'lrtltll'fW 111 D•troit •u.~liHI ., Q•rbu 8.,1/•lo CA~ 111 H•rt/wri .10 Thunday'•·Collrllll' B.. ll.r.th•ll SrOI'I"• By Thr AMMia,Ht Pr11ill EMIT lholoworl' 811. ·Widf'nf'r 69 SOliTH Appt~llfl'hlon ."11. 64. Furman tJI HtiJHbr I'll, Naer 56 H''"~,,~,. H•tJII~I 69, ,N f: t.,ui•irmn 66 /,uUIII'dfr 69, ,"it.l.IJUII .:\.1 Martlutll 61, D•• •idum &5 • Middle r.,,.,., 8.1, Almm 62 Mi111tuip1'i C11l1, SJ. l.11wi~iona CoU. .SO Rirlunonrl 76. II''- Vlr~inln Tt'f.'ll 58 .'<ilf'llm'l 80. R11fworl Mmril 71'1 l"utant> 83, Huf/tdl! Sr. -13 ••,,.,,.lftluu~n .'ir. 76, 'frrmf'Uf'f' Tf'rll 1'10 MIDW ..:ST Cr o•ilflt lmt 71, S.!Wtwi• 5'1 lll•n11i; 60, Nuri,.Wf'llf'rn 50 ''"" 62. Purtl1u• 40 JomPtWwn 56, DidrinJ1m S1 . .J-1 Mi~ltipan ."if , 65, lmli afllf ,')8 M,,r,.hrod Sr. 59, II'' . Krnludn· 51 NE Mi11uuri :it. 7.1. Qt•inM' 71 Oll.i~J .liir. 49, Mlnnf'JIHif -17 • JI' .Uiin•Jil 10:1,' Wl/linm Pf'mt -1 7 ll' iu·u'h•in 65. Mir"i~n 63 ll' b .·GrHn IJn,· 66. Butlf'r 62 ~Oli THWE!lT Ark .-Lirrl .. Hudc 87, Samford 71 Arlron.,._. St . .~7 . Sl'' ,\-1iJtiJuri Sr. 51 Oral Rubttru IZO. Mo..li11urht>rn 81 Tu .-EI P•u• BB, f'o~rt Hov• St. 47 W. Tt".nu Sr. 9tl, (Ita" Sr. lJI FAR WE!lT 8o~IH' . Sr. 77. N..4rbo¥'a 72 Colt•r...lu Sr. 51), Br.. hrim Ynun,l" 40 FrrMo Sr, 6.1. Pllppr.,..lin• ~ /dolto 72, Nl!t.tfo-R•nu 56, 20T S.nta Claro 7(, P~~eific 69 · ., Nr R.,.,.,. C•W.rr •• ~dmfHI/Oft ~ #"'tllaJ•p/tl• •• NY ltland•rt . t'•~KDU•r •t Plu•bur,lt •LO. A"Kfl•• •• Toronto Monlr•l •• Mlnnetola P•lltit~Jtun •• St.Loub s.-.,·.camn lA• Afll.,nt11 S 111 Bu//fllo o/orot/o 111 Pltll..lfdplde Ml'OIIllf!r •i Cltl,_..., c.,.,.,. CHUrMf Ill ,irttefpc EifmiJnlcHI 111 ' ' crease would total about $500,1m a year. Fltnt, of.Lou:Svllle, contends thatthe horseqten provide the stock that enables the track to operate and should be "equal partners." , "We do not Intend to put Latonia or any race track out or business," he said. "We don't think asking to be equal partners Is asking too · much. It's ttme the l!orsemen .recelve a fair share of the revenue they help generate." Flint said his group voted Dec. 18 to withhold entrtes as of Tu~y. until they got a new contract to succeed one that expired on Dec.~ . Racing continued thro~h W . nesday night wtth norrnal10-or , horse fields that had been ed prtor to the boycott date. When entrtes were made Tuesday tor Thursday's races, there was a 50 Race ting down Latonia Course ts a matter of principle, Insists Davtd , Ohlo Coll~p BMkt1ball Vance, who Is general manager of the Ctnctnnatt-area thoroughbred track, But the president or the 4,&0. member Kentucky division of the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association, Ed Flint, thinks the shutdown Is a ploy tliat's demeaning to owners and trainers. "The day has arrived when we can iw longer be lnttmldated by the threat of a boycott," Said Vance, who shut the track Thursday When he could not flU Frtday night's ninerace card. ''I don't know I have any option bUt to close." Vance saki the track Is on the verge or demise and cannot afford to pay the addlttonal $400 per race "·tn purses that thoroughbred owners and tratiters are seeking. The In1 Aaron has five more "days to wait gratulating me. I just say, 'WeD, I'm not In yet.' Ihavebeengettlnga lot or letters though." H he selected by 75 percent or the Baseball Wrtters of America members eligible to cast ballots, Aaron wlU become only the 12th player to be"lnducted Into the halt In his rtrst year of ellgtbtU_ty. Othe_rs on that llst Include Ted Wtlltams, Ty CObb, Mickey Mantle, Wtute Mays, AI Kallne and Stan Musial. ATLANTA (AP) -It's !lvedays and counting for Hank Aaron. "I'm excited; I guess I'm getting more and more excited," basebaU'saU-tlme hoinerunklngsaldof next Wednesday's announcement or players voted Into the baseball Halt of Fame this year. . This ts the first year of ellglblUty tor Aaron, who retired five years ago after hitting 755 career home runs. "I reaily don't know how to say this," the fro mer Milwaukee Braves and Brewers and Atlanta Braves star said, "but I guess everybody's assuming, you know, con- Is Aaron admits he Is gotng along with the asssumptton. "Yeah," he said. "l'm expecting my name to be announced.'' Middle T.-n. St. 8J, Allrotl 6.2 f17111nf•I~Jt~~n St. 76, Te11ne•ft!ll!l T~:d1. 60 OtherCamet . Waverly at Athens Tournament set A fourth grade only level basket· ball tournament will be held Jan. 1617 at the' Coolville Elementary School. Entry fee is $15. Those having queslions may contacl Randy Hornsby, 667·3546, or Jerry Bur· dette, 007·3386. .. Jackson at Ironton Meigs at Wellston Wahamallt Pt. Pleasant Wheelersburg at Lucasville Val ley Chi ll icothe at Delaware Hillsboro at Washii1ctnn CH Publisht'<l every artemooo, Monday thf"OuHh .Frida y, Ill Court street, by the Ohio Valley PubllshlnM , Compe;ny - MuiUmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4&769, 002-2156. Steond clasa Posta~;te pahlat Pomeroy, Ohio. Mt!mber: The As."ocialed Press, Inland Dai· ly Prel!.!l AllSociation and the American Newllpaper Publi!ihers A!J,Mociatlnn, ~ltiORIII Advertisin~ Repre~:~entatlve, Branham Newspaper Sal e:~, 733 Third Avenue, New Yifrk, New York 10011. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dilly Sentinel, Ill CourtSl., Pomeroy, Ohio4S769. FlatWoods Methodist Church SUBSCRIP110N RATES By C1rrler Ill' Motor Route 11 .00 One Month ............ , ...... .. . .• . f4,40 One Year ........ .... ... , ....... , . PUO SINGI.E COPY PRICES [}$11Jy .. .. .. . . .. ............ .. l~Centa Oflio aad Wett Vlrglllil Sbttnonth , , , . , , , .. .... , .. .. ..... t2Q.IG I Year ......................... • . 00 Rate~ Oulllde Ohio · aDdWatVIrebdl 3 Month ........... .. ............. $13.00 6Monlh .. ............ ........... .' .'t%1.40 I Year . .... . ......... . ..... .. .. .. ltt.20 Eastern at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace at North Gallia Southwestern at Southern Logan at Gall ipolis IUSPSlG--1 A Olvlldon ol Mllldmedla, Inc. 3 Month ........... .... ........... $11.3$ Tonighfs games Logan (311- Emerson O+t ; Har· Middleport First Baptist The !Juily Sentinel MAILSV8SCRIP110NS 12 24 29 38 9 26 32 .. WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS ' !Saturday) For Your Winter Reading Pleasure Kyger Creek at New Boston North Gallia at Adena Portsmouth at Waverly Ironton at Wheelersburg Meigs at Nelsonville· York Logan at Marietta Wild Bird Seed . and SUnflower SeedS PH. (614) 992-7271 SAtURDAY '(By Appointment Only) 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon " weeks in . England; France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Holland and Switzerland presenting concerts ·in London, Paris,,, Lucerne, Salsburg, Innsbruck, Lugano, Berchtesgarten, Munich, Cologne, Milan, Heidelburg and other cities. The group will assemble In New York City for rehearsals prior to departure from Kennedy Airport on July 13. While in New York.the band. will play invitational concerts .at Lincoln Center and the Ptaz8-ol"the Americas. Selection for membership in this highly trained group of student · New otflcers were elected at the meeting of the Ladles AuxilIary of the Racine Fire Department. Elected were Cressa Shain, president; Mae Cleland, first vice president; Oretha Snider, second vice president; Gene Lyons, treasurer; ;Ruth Shain. secretacy; and Aggie recen~ SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulbeny Ave. 1 The Old Fashion is the · New look COLUNS star. Danny Leonard gave "Drummer Boy," Jody Schaekel, "Only a Stable," with the animals being portrayed by Doug Beaver, Billy McLaughlin, Danny Leonud, Melissa Marcinko, and Alex and Aaron Brown. .The Rev. Mr. Rothemich read the birth of Jesus from the Bible to the children. Others taking in the nativity portrayal were McGrath, an angel; ChadTinaCook, Timmy Frederick, and Derick Yonker, shepherds ; · and Chucky Parker, Mike Parker, and Joye Parker, the wise men. Only u grani.lmother wolllll YTRACTOR SALES & SERVICE know the heauty uf the Filigree dinner rina;. Now you cnn kno'!Y the elcg:lnce which adorned lo¥cly ladies 204 Condor St, Pomeroy, Oh. _Phone: 992-2974 generatitm!i ngn. Quality and trndhhm combine tu bring you style and churrn frorn the post NEW WINTER HOURS : Open Tues. 1hru Fri. 9 AM. tll5 P.M . ~c. Sat. 9 A.M. till P.M. GRAVELY ~Jdlelers • 211 1. Main, Pomeroy 1--------------4------------- Golden Age Club Approximately 35 attended the HarrisonviDe Golden Age Club hoDday jlarty held at the town hall. A gUt exchange was held and a quilt won by Emma Wayland, Middleport, was uSed In a fund raising project. The room was decorated tor the party. A tree blood pressure cUntc will be held at the townhall on Tuesdily · from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. with Fern· doni Story, R.N. tn charge. The cUntc Is open to the public. Lawrence Belct.!i- Included their two daughters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. John Neeley and son, Sean, Mr. and Mrs. Danny .Abercrombie, all of Roanoke, Va. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson Included tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru.ssell Capehart, Buddy Rose, Don Roush, New Haven. Also present were the Sissons' daughters Melanie, Miriam, Marcia, and Mary Allee S!Bsdn . Save our RC, RC·IOO, Nehj, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity, Mrs. Clara WIUiams entertained on Christmas with the following p~nt: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Scltes and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Glllrey, Mrs. Sarah Wttlis and Mtsa Etta Ellis, aU of Pomeroy. Also assisting as hosta were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie and Dawn. Mrs. Jayne Smith and daughters, Stephanie and Patti Jo of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Judy Pel'l!lnger, Carlene and Johnny of Colwnbus, Mrs. Helen· FeU, Pomeroy, spent Christmas Eve and Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marshall In New Haven. CHEVETTE SUPER SALE 1981 & 1982 Models Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mr!l. Harold Rickard, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rickard and sons, Kent and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson of Clifton, and Mrs. Kathaleen Roush, New Haven. \1982 Models 1-2 dr. 2-4 dr. 2-4 dr. 1-2 dr. DON'T SEND • CHIMNEY!" Get the MAGIC HEAT and Reclaim That Winter Warmth. ONLY '7991 •••the Bird Feed Specialists ~2-2115 I M<Urt's.blrthplace In Salzburg and Beethoven's house In Bonn. They will also attend selected concerts and perf9rmances in various ccxtcert hall$ and opera houses. Boggess, reporter, A holiday potluck and gUt ex· change preceded the rrte~:tlng. Attending were Cressa shatn, Ruth Shain, Mae Cleland, Beulah Autherson, Emma Lyons, Gene Lyons, Oretha Snider, Jean Johnson, and Aggie Boggess. ·up THE Osteopathic Physlciall& Surgeon · · 150 Mill St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 WEDNESDAY 9:00 a,m :.:2:00 p.m. ~The band will travel for three YOUR HEAT DR. JAMES P. CONDE, INC. I OFFICE HOURS : Mon. -Tues,· Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon 200 p,m.·4:00 p.m . musicians is considered' a musical honor of national importance. Members of the 100 piece wind blinds are chosen from · aU over the United States annuaUy. In addition to perfonning the concerts, band members will .visit musical shrines, museums · and' places of JnUSiCal interest including Richard home in lAicerne, Stone Wright, founding president of the Wom~n Band Directors National Mason Area News Notes No subsqipUon.-. by mail pennltted In towna where home! carrier service Ls available. JO ; Fuller 2+5; Weed 1·0·2. TotalS · Meigs Troop 1039 1nay remit In advance dlrtd tD The O.lly Sentinel on 1:1 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. 14·10-38. Meigs (44)- Smith 1-2-4 : Oliver 22-6; ·Meadows 3-0-6; Crooks 4-5·13; Anderson 4-7-15. Totals 14·16·44. By quarters: ,Logan Vance said he _would open the track's books, bUt would not submit to binding arbitration. "I've got nothing to hide," he said. "But I cannot agree to binding arbitration. I don't know how you can arbitrate a $500.CXXI ultlinatum. It we had to give up any portion of our (takeout) It would hasten the demise or this racetrack. I have pleaded with the horsemen not to boycott, t!ecause It cannot and wtn' not change our posltton. It won't produce adtlltlonal money that Isn't there." Flint said Vance "made his play because or the cold front coming tn ... plus, with the (Cincinnati) Ben· gals playing Sunday, this place would be a morgue. After Saturday and Sunday, I think Mr. Vance wiD be willing to talk:' 5 Racine Auxiliary_ _ _ _ _ _ __ board of deaconesses, Flora Marie and Nickey Leonard, "The Prince of Gibson, Carolyn Davis, Martha Peace." Klein , Fran Parker, Cathy Riggs In the "Praising Jesus,'' ' section, The book, " Here I Stand- Martin and Debbie Cleland. taking Jl!lrt were Jessica Frederick, Luther" written by Roland H. Bain· Named as trustees to the Rio the bell; Noelle Pickens, the wreath; ton was reviewed by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter at Wednesday's meeting Grande Association were Mrs. Sue Nichola Pickens, the candle; Derick of the Middleport Literary Club held Metzger, Ancill Van Matre, Alwilda Yonker, picture of Jesus; Timmy at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wa)lace. Werner, and John Werner. The Frederick, the gift; Chucky Parker, Mrs. Ben Philson presided at the finance corrunittee is composed of the cards; Tina McGrath, winter meeting with Mrs. Richard Owen, Dan White , Julie Nichols, Marilyn scene; and Shawn Marcinko, a song Fultz, John Werner, Jim Grueser , book. program chairman, introducing the and Carroll Cleland. Fallowing the singing .of "Praise reviewer. The book detailed the life U h f th Cha 1 Him, Praise Him," the children par· of Martin Luther who was born in s ers or e year are . . r es ticipated in "Gifts" with Jimmie 1484 and lived to be 62 years old, ---· Anderson, Joe Anthony, Wtlhs AnParker as the reader. Others taking married and had children. Mrs. Car· thony, Bob Campbell, Roger Carson, · Carroll Cleland, Jerry Coleman. part were Chad Cook with "Praise," pen Ier noted that a t one time he was D 'd D t Ra dati D · T · Mike Parker with· "Wealth," Joey a Monk and after giving that up was avl ars • · n _ avrs, ony . . . kn f Fowler, John Fultz, Jun Grueser, Parker with " Prayer," Doug JUdged a herebc. He ts own or M'lto Hood G H ds K th Beaver with "Talent:~," Timmy 1 n several. hymns which he wrote in• ene . u on, enne 1 d' "!\ M'1ght Fortress I . My Imboden, Fr,ed Kletn, Russell Mtlls, Frederick with " God~s Word"; Jody ~~ ~g Y s Chris Nichols, Randy Osborne, Rob Schaek~ ;. - with "Love and M~rtin Luther was threatened Parker, John Reibel, Johnnie Forgiveness," and Derick Yonker 'th · · ti d d th Retbel, Jeff Snowden, Allen Stewart, with "Jesus." w1 excommun1ca on an ea D · · Melissa Marcinko gave "Our· from the church b.ut took an Dal~ Wa1bum, anny Whrte, J~hn · ldin pos 't 'o • g ·nst the Wemer, Bob Parker, Mannmg selves" and then was joined by Jody unyre g II n a al Kl oes, andDan R'tggs. Schaekel to sing, "What Child is h h fth ecurc. t t srucureo This?" For roll call members commented Presenting the "Star" were Noelle on the.book or gave a Bible verse. Pickens, Shawn Marcinko, Nichola · New names were submitted for Pickens, and Tina McGrath with membership. A report was given on New chairmen and corrunittees Diana Kesterson assernbllng the M'rs. Emerson Jones who remains were named at the Tuesday night ill. meeting of Middleport Girl Scout , Mrs. Wallace served candy, Troop 1039, Middleport, held at the •: crackers, cheese and coffee. . · Middleport Elementary School. ChristmaS was a joyful tbne for Kathy Thomas and Melinda Rev. and Mra. Kenneth Watkins, Keesee were named to the refresh· with Mrs. Watkins out of the hospital ment committee. Shannon Coates her father, Harley Stelrs . of was name_d to collect dues, and Weston, visiting duriilg the joyful Nikki Whitlatch, to take lhe· at· season. Their daughters and soils-intendance . Installation of officers for 1982 was law were aU present and Included Members were reminded that held at the Sunday evening service meetings will be held at the school Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogerson and' of the Middleport First Baptist Chur- from now on frpm 3:30 to 4:30p.m. Rbbln, HarrlsvlUe, W.Va., Mr. and ch. Activities for the remainder of the Mrs... Stanley Baker, Heather and InstaUed were Donna Grueser, year were discussed along with plan- Nathan of Columbus, Ohio. church clerk with Susan Stewart as ned badge work. The cookie sale to,. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss assistant; AI wilda Werner as church begin on Jan. 22 was also discussed. Wilson during the holidays were Mr. treasurer with Sarah Fowler, Gary WitsOI) and daughters, MeUssa Joy Clark is leader of the troop. . and Jennifer, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. assistant ; Janice Gibbs, church organist, with Sharon Hawley, Garrett Green of Wintersville, Ohio. Mrs. Garrett Green, Wintersville, assistant; Dan White as church Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss WilBon, school superintendent with John Riebel as assistant; Mrs. Fowler as Mason, Mr. Gary Wllaon and daughters, Melissa and Je~nlfet of church school secretary and A candlelight ceremony with Atlanta, Ga. were Christmas dinner treasurer with Norma Wilcox as assistant; Kathleen Anthony as congregational singing of carols guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn cl!urch ~io!lS treasurer with highlighted the annual Chrib'lmas and family at Henderson, W.Va. Dreama Huitson as assistant. program at the Flatwoods United Dr. and MI'S- Robert McBride, Serving on the Board of Christian Methodist Church. Michigan City, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Rick Dye, Newport News, Va. , Mr. Education are Marilyn Williams, The Rev. Richard Rothemich Jerry Coleman, David Darst, lighted a candle from the Christ Can· and Mrs. Jim Proffitt and Angle were holiday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, Katheryn Mel· die on the altar and then lighted the Ray Proffitt and Nancy on Sunday. zger, and.Sue Metzger; the board of tapers of the acolytes who moved Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith hosted trustees, John Fultz, Russell Mills, among the congregation. a Christmas diMer on Dec. 23 and Dreama Hudson, Charles Anderson, ·"The M"l'58ge of Christmas" was those present were Mr. and Mrs. Janice Daniels, Tony Fowler, Chris the theme of the program par· Doyle Hudson, Rutland; Mr. and Hichols, Mary Brewer, and Fred • ticiJl!lted in by all of the children of the church. In the "Names of Mrs. Scott Soladean and son, John, Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, Jay •On the board of deacons are John Jesus," recitations were . given by and Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Kenne~ ' Reibel, Manning Kloes, Randall John <Beaver " Wonderful," Tammy Reynolds, Keith, KeUy and ~· fDavis, Edison Baker, Randy Hayes, .Capehart, "Counselor," Jimmy loan Riggs, Bob Campbell, Gene Parker, "The Mighty God," Penny · Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan RP.~.' Holiday guests C!f.-!llr:··llnd Mrs. :Hudson, Keimeth Imboden, and the Kesterson . "The Everlastilll( God," management." ,, •• ,., • •••••• . •• might need to fill out your tax return. Each library has only one copy of each form; so( the library staff wiD·bave to make photocopies of the formS' for you to-use . Photocopies normally cost 25 cen· IS per 'page. However, as ·a special public service, Cor tax fonns only the charge will be two page.s for 25 C<Jnts. That wit' give you one copy to send in and bne copy ~o keep, for a bargain rate: The IRS has also sent a book of in· structions -to use in filling out your forms. Because we' all face that April 15 deadline, the instruction book, like the Tax Tapes, wiD be available for only one week at a time. (Nonnally, library books and records are loaned for four weeks.) Don't wait till the laSt minute , when the Tax Tapes and instruction books may be checked out to someone else. Stop in at your libraries and -see what we have for you. Middleport Lit Club grounds are Insulted by the way they have been treated. They're not going to be taken In by threats or One week ...... 1 .• By Ellen Bell Brian Collins, son of Mr, and Mrs. Larry CoJ.lins, Long Bottom, has been selected for membership in the United States Collegiate Wind !!and, a highly selective musical organization which will make a con- cert tour of England and seven European countries in 'July and August. Brian plays. percussion in· struments in the Eastem High School Band directed by James Wilhelm, Jr. The invitalion to tour with the band was received from Prof. AI «;;.. Wright, director of bands emeritus at Purdue· University, Lafayette, Ind., and conductor of aU 11 of the previ945 Ul)ited States Collegiate Wind Band tours since they began In 1971. Associate conductor is Gladys Organizations' meeting notes Sub8cribtrs not desirinM to pay the ·carrier tley 2-3-7; Justice 4-5·13; Cottrell5·0-l Meigs Marauderette Coach Ron Logan celebrated his birthday Thursday with a 44-38 victory over Logan in SEOAL girl!!' basketball action. Kristin Anderson led the win· ners with 15 points while Justice topped Logan with 13 markers. Meigs won the game at the foul lines converting 16 of 22 attempts whi)e Logan canned 10 of 19. The win gave Meigs a 5-4 record overall and 3-3 slate in the league. IJ'alal! 75, .HI!idlli1Hrl 66 ' I "H you're going by the J'e('Ordand that's the only reason a player's supposed to he in the Hall, no matter If he's a good campaigner (for the honor) or not - then my record Is a Hall of Fame rtlCQrd," said Aaron, now director of minor league operations for the Atlanta Braves. Aaron said there ts no way to predict how 400 or more writers wiD vote, but said, "I'll tell you P"lnt· blank. Yes, I think I deserve to be a unanimous choice.'' No one ever has been selected unanimously. Meigs gals post league win By T11c~ A..eeit.IH Pre- , Thu,.day'• RnullA . Bl1 T• C•lerenft'~ Olelo Sl•t• 40", MU.1te101• 41 OMoVoli<J c-r percent droJX>tf, but racing continued with a reduced field. However, when Thursday's entrtes were insufficient to flU Frtday's card, the track was closed. "A boycott Is a very emotional situation. It's like a small city (at the track)," Vance said, nottng'that he had to lay ott 500 workers and that horsemen employed several hundred additional people. "We must consider the future of racing at Latonia- 1! there is a future. I don't want to threaten them, but -they need to know I can't continue very long .. . to run a training racll' tty with no source of Income." Vance said he would meet with track attorneys to discuss theposslblUty of shutting off heat and ltghts tit the barns. "We think It's a scare tactic," FUnt said. "Horsemen on the • • T !"'' '"' The Federal government probably brightened your holiday just like mine - by sending your 1982 tax return. That was the bad news. · The gOO(\' news is that they have now sent help for filling it out. Pomeroy Public Library now has Tax Tapes that you may borrow for aweek. · The tapes are provided by the In· temal Revenue Service and can be checked out to use at home - even ii you've never had a library card. (That's because library cards are easy to get. Just come in and ask for one.) The Tax Tapes have step-by-st<'p i~~>'tructions for filling out Forms 11140 and 1040A, as well as instructions for cqrnpleting schedules A and B. T)lese schedules are the ones you need to itemize deducations and report interest and dividends. In addition, both Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries have received copies of all the fonns you · Labor dispute leads to track closing By George Strode N•tlon1l Hwkf')' IA-.u"' By Ttw A..ot111nl Pr.u 9/•ln Confi!H.n,.... P11ritk Dlvltloa ' Michael Payne and Mark Gan- and Charles Jones. LaTodd JohnMinnesota scoreless after that. son paced St. Louts with 13. Minnesota's 7-3 center, Randy non led a second-hal! burst that carIdaho forward Gordie Herbert Breuer, mtssed a short,jumper with ried Iowa owr Purdue as the scored slx points In the second ()Ver12 seconds lett that could have put Haw keyes avoided the Big Ten gatr \ to go 9-1. The pair combined for 13. ,ttme period to lltt the Vandals over the Gophers on top. Nevada-Reno tn the Big Sky ConKellogg wound up with 14 JX>lnts, points In the tlrst ntne minutes after and Tony Campbell had 18 for Ohio Intermission,_when the score was . terence opener for both clulls. The State. Breuer had 16 tor Minnesota tied 26-26, and the Iowa defense game was tied at !i9 at the_end of held Purdue to just 14 points In the regulation and 63 at the end of the bUt only four In the second lialf. first overtime. "Right now I think we.can flnlBh second halt. Payne fln)shed with 16 points, 1n the second overt! me, Herbert, tn the top three," KeUogg said of the and Kenny Arnold topped the Hawwho ttnlshed with a team-leading 18 contetence race, "bUt our·g oalts to keyes with 18. Russeu Cross had 14 points, scored two baskets and lwo w1J1 the thing·. The championship Is for Purdue. · tree throws to preseiVe urideteated not out of our reach." Idaho's Perry Range and Cratg Tucker 12-game w'tnntng streak. Breuer, who took Minnesota's ft. scored 18 JX>ints apll!ce In Dtinois' U,.-anked Teams naJ four shots, aU misses, said Ohio victory over Northwestern. Fresh· In a matchup of last season's State was greatly Improved trom last year, when the highly regarded man Scott Roth's 20-footer at the Western Athletic conference co- . ' jumper ga.ve Wtsconslil Its victorir champions, Wyoming ·preVailed, Buckeyes sUpped to 14-13. • 75-49, over Utah as Cowboys for"This year they have a tot or pa- over Michigan. The Top Twenty ward Bill Garnett scored 26 points tience. The play their roles well. Derek Smith scored 18 points to and grabbed 15 rebounds. Eddie Last year they took il lot or quick lead a balanc)D LoutsvlUe offense Hughes scored 15 points, and Coloshots," Breuer said. Indiana lost Its third 1n a row. past St. Louts In the Btutkens' first rado State upset Brigham Young Michigan State's Kevtn Smith set a Metro Conference contest. -St. 5(M() In another WAC contest. In the Southern Conference, Cha·conference mark for tree throw Louts, which joined the Metro thts . shooting, httttng 19 or 19 and a season atter leaving the Mlssourt rles Jones grabbed an otrenslve recareer-high 29 points. lndtana, 6-4, ·valley, feU behtnd 18-1tn the open- bound and scored with two seconds lett to give Marshall a 67-65vtctory dropped trom the national ranldngs Ing six minutes. last week after losing to VIUanova - LoutsvtUe,3-0tntheMetroand9-2 over Davidson. John Fitch hit two · PASSING OFF_.:.._ &-7 Ohio State guard Troy Taylor (14) 'Jl!ISiles off and Kansas In the ECAC Holiday overaU, also got 12 points each tram tree throws with four seconds lett to before runillng Into 7·3 Minnesota center Randy Breuer In first haU action Lancaster Gordon, MUt Wagner Preserve Appalachian State's 64-61 1 Thursday night in Columbus. (AP LaserPhoto). Festival. victory-over Fumian. Ohio Sportlight ..NY , .,_,,., .,..,, .. ' The Daily Sontlnel "'"" . Collins chosen for wind band . -;. Your · · ·_.-- Libraries . College basketball's version of gllllg)and warfare - the Big Ten Conference - Is underway, and some of the top bos$eS already have been bumped off. . The Minnesota Gophers, ranked sixth nallonal)y, and defending NCAA champion Indiana were the first two vtctlms as all 10 teams played their conference openers Thursday night. · Ohio State won Its seventh In a row, beatlng the Gophers 49-47, and Michigan State upended Indiana 65-58. In the other openers In the - tradltlonally power-beni Big Ten, No. 7 Iowa downed Purdue 62-42, · DUnols beat Northwestem60-50and Wisconsin defeated Michigan 65-63. In games Involving ranked teams, No. 12 LootsVtne defeated St. Louts 89-53, and No. 18 Idaho beat Nev-Reno 72-66 In two overtlmes. Ohio State Improved Its record to 1().3 by beating Minnesota, which lost Its second game In 10. Clark Kellogg, Ohio State's-6-foot-7 junior forward, provided the wlnntng points when he hit a basket with 2:38 to play, and the Buckeyes held Pom010y Midclloport, Ohio PH. Pomeroy, .i .. BAUM ·TRUE VAWE Diesel-. white Scooters- maroon, blue Ch'evettes w/auto.- air Chevette 4 spd. gas .•.1981 Models ~4 dr. rack. Ch~vet..tes ..- Automatic with air, roo·f Also a few 1981 models at unheard of savings, . as well · as 198.2 Ol~s . · Cadillacs · Chevrolet Cars and Trucks. Stop by and see ... YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER SIMMONS ' Olds.-Cad.-Chev., Inc.. . . . 308 E. Main · Mon.·Frl • . lto6 . PH. 992·66i4 Pomeory, OH . · Saturday 9tos if' - �PQge-~ Tt.. Porn• or Daily Sentinel friclaY, .lanUGrf I, 1982 Middleport; Ohto l'omeowy Middleport, Ohio County correspofldence Helen Help Us ~mwsE~d~r~~~~ Goldie L. Wolfe. Chester, were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Me,ter, Gran• vllle; Mrs. Marlene 1llompson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wol!e and son, Rick, Belpre; Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Panell and daugh· ter. Kelly; Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Chester, Mrs. Marcella Casto, sons, Joshua and Jeremy; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Kimes, Chester. Other gues~ were Mr. and Mrs. Etroll Conroy, ~ter. Mrs. Wol!e a1JO received a call tram her great· grandson, Todd Van Meter, Spakline, Wash., grandson ~Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Weber, McAllen, Texas, also telephoned ~tmas 1 "' wishes. ' Julillll Waldnig, recuperating at his Route 1, Racine home from a stroke m November, was honored with a special holiday celebration Sun\)ay. A buffet d1nner was served and games and gifts were exchanged. Altending were Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moore, Chad,' Brad, Andria, and Scott, Mr • and Mrs. Pat Capretta, Kelley and Dominic, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bt;iggs and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Petzo, Shelley and Kerrie, Mrs. Melania Holman and Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Jr., Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mrs. Wanda Lam· bert, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Waldmg and Lori, Beth and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Love and Corey. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith and Bonne spent Christmas Eve in Blunt, W. Va. visiting his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Christmlls Day they spent with Mrs. Smith's father, Larry Pickens, Scott Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Steve P1ckens and Stelanie and Kathy Dean where a dinner was held. Other visitors during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pickens, Terry and J1ll, Zanesville. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox, Bryan and Jennifer, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis and Tricia, Alan Holter and Mrs. Ada Holter joined Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter and Eddie lor a Christmas Eve dinner party. On Christmas Day they were all guests of Mrs. Ada Holter. Hobday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. . Osby Martin and son, Adam, included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Randy, Gallipolis; ~onald and Kathy Newman, Mt. A1ry, N. C., Robert Martm, Stevie and Stephanie,' Alliance; Debbie Ringwald, Alliance; Leona Martin, Pomeroy; Pat Marlin, Colwnbus; the Rev. and Mrs. Maynard Moser, Samuel, M1chael, Robb1e and Ruth, Wheelersburg; (llld Mrs. Ruth Gosney , Middleport. Colwnbus, were Christmlls gueslll of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards. Mrs. Roberta Smith Meyer and childrep, Devin and Indrek, Mid· dletown, spent the holidays here wtth her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Wednesday she was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Harold Sauer and daughter. POMEROY-The traditional holiday gathering of the Pickens family was held Chriatmas night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, ~ville. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Willtam Meredith, Beverly; Teri Meredith, Columbus; Charles. Meredith, Circleville; Mrs.' Gene Frydman and Sarah, Highland Park, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch, Cuyahoga Falls; Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Hensch, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mark Weber, and Mr. and Mrs. David Weber, Reed· sville ; Mrs. Harold Sauer, Joy Sauer, and Mary Kelly. POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton entertained on Christmas with a family dinner party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton, Angie, Joey, Scottie and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Jewell, Jr , Brian and Deann Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt, Robbie, A,dam, and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stewart, Betty Reed, Mickey Seylor. Mternoons callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brush, Dawn and Robert, Centersburg. The BartoRS received a telephone call from her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Goorey, Illinois. . Mom-- Chester News Notes is old enough to manage owp By HELEN AND SUE IIOTTEL HELEN DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Our father died last year, All of KIDS: us children are out on our own so Does your mother try to run Mom is alone at age 48. We live you grown children'8lives? U so, close_by and see her often, but I'll bet you resent it thoroughly. If we're worJiied because she isn't not, give her · the sa'me conacting like' the mother we once sideration, OK? And be glad she's knew'. · enjoying life. -SUE She doesn't need money, but she got a bookkeeper's job among SUE AND HELEN : moitly male employees and emMy girlfriend and I got this boy ployers. She goes to singles clubs and girl together. After a few {not b:ars, thank goodness!) and double dates, the guy wants to dances with whoever asks her. break up, but the girl has really She Is dating several men, none fallen for him. seriously, she says, but heaven ' He told me to tell her he doesn't knows what she means by want to see her any more, and she " serious." Her style of dress and · told me to taU she was in love make-up has changed. She acwith him, I couldn't face either of tually flirts - Mom the sweet, them, so told my girlfriend to carry the mesaages, and she's qUiet little wife who let Dad make decisions. chicken too. Meanwhile, they're still seeing each other. We keep warning her · she's headed for trouble, but she only These two tl'Jnk it's our place to aiwwers, "Well, it's about time." "help" them since we mtroduced them. What can we do? -DAVID With a chuckle. . How can we get her back' on DEAR DAVID: track?- WORRIED KIDS An introduction doesn't mean you're responsible for what hapDEAR KIDS: ·· Look, your mother is free, 48, pens afterwards. Tell these two and overdue for a fling. Forget that you won't be a clearmg "sweet, quiet Mom" and see her house for messages. - HELEN as an independent single who can manage very well without DAVID: hovering kids, thank you. More speciflcially, tell the young men he must be honest ByCLARJCE ALLEN Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Wood were Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Wood, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Beegle and Bruce, Gallipolis, Miss Sandra Wood, Belpre, George Stonswich, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, Mrs. Letha Wood, local, and Bobby L. Wood, Charlie and Amy, Racme. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell were ' Chl'istmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long and children, Portland. - •. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour on Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour, Jason and Jared, Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour and John, Lowell Ridenour and friend, Melanie, all local, Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Cox, Frost· proof, Fla., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell and children, Keno, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long and children, Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell on Christmas mght. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Colwnbus, spent Christmas weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura. Joining them for Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Don E1chinger, Tuppers Plains. Gifts ~ money were sent to the Olive Branch Mission near Chicago, and to the Meigs County IntirlYl8IY at Chrtsmws tlme. It was reporleddu . .ngarecentmeetlngo! the Women's Missionary Fellow· ship International of the Laurel CIUfFreeMethodlstChurchl\eldat the hOme of Rev. and Mrs. Bob MUter. It was also noted that compassion · banks had been given to the mernbei'S for use during Febmary wtth the proceeds to go to starving children. A report was given on the "postage box" where members exchansed Chrlslrnas cards at church and placed the amoilnt ally spent on postage Into the box for mlsalonary projects. The installation of a new heating system has been completed at the Dale Miller of Tampa, Florida, Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist spent the Christmas holiday with his Church, MUlberry Heights Road, mother, Gertrude Miller, and his and services have reswned at the sister, Mrs. Carl Roach and family church. Sabbath school begins at 2 of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack p.m. Saturday afternoon with morMlller of ColwnbWl were also guests ning worship service following at of Gertrude Mlller on Sunday. 3:15p.m. All services of the church are open to the pubhc. Mr. and Mrs. Aaroll Zlhl enI tertained with a pre-Christmas dinA free blood pressure cllntc will ner at their home on MUlberry Ave., be held at the HW st., Rutland a recent Swiday .' Guests were their Chapter of the Rutland Silver Clr· son and daughter-m-law, Mr. and cle Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. Mrs. Zahl, Groveport, and their Barbara Van Meter, R.N. will have granddaughters and husbands, Mr. charge of the clll!lc which Is open to and Mrs. Lee Hess and daughter, the public. Annie, and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stuls and daughter, Kate, all of CollllTlbus. The Eastern Band Boosters will A work meeting and19 prayer meet Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. In the study was set for Jan. at the band roorn at Eastern High SChool. church, Mrs. Jean Wright opened The Annie Burger family gathered Members and Interested persons the meeting with tru'S· Donna Gil· at the home of her son, Lonnie, Dec. are urged to attend the meeting. more giving devotion$. She read 1310~ the annual Christmas dinner. ' Mrs. Burger received and ~cknowledged many g1fts from her family. Persons attending include Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Burger, Polly and master masons invited. Friday Jarrue Hudson, Darlene Eads and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bmg and Donna and Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. Visitation from the grand RETURN JONATHAN Meig~ family enjoyed Christmas evening Joe Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob master. Chapter of the Daughters of the gathering at the Bing home. At· Burger, Winnie Waugh, Mr. and Amerlcan Revolution, I :30 p.m. • MEIGS COUNTY Pomona tending were Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Mrs. J . H. Burger, Mr. arid Mrs. JefFriday at the Meigs Inn. Mrs: Grange, Friday at the Rock Bing, Sonny, Melissa, Duane .and frey Burger and Annie Burger, all of Ron Reynolds, Mrs. Thoren Cot· Springs Grange hall. Hemloclt Tony of Gallipolis; Mrs Pearl Hoff· Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burger terill, Mrs. Clmton Fisher, Mrs. man, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. of Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Grange will be host. Charles Lewis, and Mrs. Nan Terry Sayre, Misty, Dawn and Twyman, Damon and Brandon of A MEETING of' Mary Shrine Moore to be hostesses. Members Travis, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ewington; 'rene Hager and Sharon :n, White Shrine of Jerusalem, to take stamps and soup labels. Paul McElroy, Jr., Jeff, Joey, and of Pleasantville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. schedUled for this evening at the Jessica, Pomeroy. Earnest Sheets, Tom and Diana of TRUSTEES of Sahsbury Town- Pomeroy Masonic Temple has Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Luther - ship will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at been postponed until next Friday, Mrs. Ann Angel and son, Kevin, Burger and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs, the home of the clerk, Wanda Jan. 15, at 8p.m. at the temple. It Randy Hill, Heather and Heath, all will be a ceremonial meeting and Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ebhn, Smith, Vaughan and Saglenda, of Colwnbus. dues are payable at the meeting. SPECIAL meeting oi Shade River Masonic Lodge 453 SERVICES . at the Grace schedJI)ed for Friday evening has Episcopal Church will be held been cancelled. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. On Jan, 17 the servlce will be at 5 p.m. POMEROY LOOOE 164, F. and January 9, 1982 followed by a 8 p.m. potluck supA.M., 7:30 p.m. for conferring of Your ambitions will be easily aroUlled over the cmmg months and per and the 'annual the master mason degree. All you could become involved In several important ventures. Be careful, congregational meeting. however not to have too many irons In the fire at one time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 181 Don't put yourself in a pos1t1on at this t1me where you might be forced to ask help from one who would rather see you fail than succeed. By EIINY D/1. VIEil AQUARIUS (Jaa. 20-Feb. 19) Two major responsibilities you've AI mldnlt<ht Chrllllmoa Eve Let's lock lhe mlulle Jllocloon neglected to handle properly coUld pop up and CaliSe you problems And tum our backa to r.tar screens. today. Take care of them and clean the slate once and for all. For we mulllve by IO\'e alone To experience Chrt.t'atrue Mau PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't let yourself get caught up m a All thi'OUIIhoul the yeat 51 tuation today where you might have to side with one friend against We'vekeptOW' linger poised another. You could come out the loser in either case. To be lhe flrotlo puah the butlon ARIES {March 21-Aprll 191 Harmonious conditions coUld be ex· AndJoole the autoraatlcdota of war Who sn~rland learah.ltirn.lte deltruction tremely fragile at home today. Be doubly careful that you don't unmNow for Jesu' sab,let'aclOR the kennel door. tentionally anlagonize your mate or fam1ly members NOW let's cut Christ'I IMUII Mau TAURUS (Aprli20-May 20) Persons not nonnally argumentative ln its only prvper mold could be walkmg around with a chip on their shoulder today. Come on Forlhll~holyday Let'• pul deatll on hold. too strong and you'll qu1ckly discover who they are. But you can't lock thtiUodoon; GEMINI (May 21-Juae ')) IW!}~nqs on your tune and finances And I can'l daobn lho ,.,......, could come at yoll today from all dil-ections. Keep the Zippers closed Power doesn'tdo u n Implore, It only comes to Ul tor mans. on both your purse and your temper. One coln Of every two It tlkea CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's OK ,to do your own thing today, lhpendl on warriah tooll And ll'alild lhe lul.,..alll.ld out provided it doesn't hurt or inc~nvenience others. B~ing too self· By p<GieuiCIIIII doomadaly looll. serving might create problems which could eas1ly be avo1ded . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is one of those days when you're not But there il a thine lhlt'" can do: A luplytr'l O>rtitma 'l'nl<e. apt to function at your best under pressure. Don't let duties pile up. We can hold bock ..,. ho~ of ooe lhree-alxly· ' VIRGO (Aug. %3-SepL 2!) Avoid persons today whom you feel are IUIII, Clv!almuDay'a-!Uwre. always askmg something of you, but .who never give anything in And"""~ o111n- or..-. ondJor return.' Ybu'lllind them even less tol~rable than usual. 1.-d of dart delpolr. LIBRA (Sept. 2S-Oct. U) Beware of tendencies today to do things So amall I jllfl docllnod the hard way. If you go In thlnkllll! something ill difficUlt, you'll fincl Ia Wnl 10-IIIIIYIIlide; AndiGIIIIr ....... to . . ourwlllelllllrined. ample reason to pr.ove your j~ent was ril!hl • Bllwllo.-Mld-nlhoolclSCORPIO (Oel. !4-Nov, H) Should Impulsive behavior gain ~be , •Tile arll of God'aer.otiCIIl We do well """""" lo ride. upper !)and today there's a possibillty you'll repeat a mistake you '1'1111 ~ Doy M .. IWIIil lhe made In the past. Keep a cool head. Sllolln r.uo. our""" 1o101110 dart hold below SAGnTARIUS (Nov. U.Dec. 21 l !J" doubly carefUl in business · Andhidelnqlllvmnautifldlllill>t! matlj!rs today, especially if you're involved with a person whom you Orntl wfrwour r.rtlto bMfJe IJIGod'alllftiJcbl"""'lhedodll feel gave you a bwn deal previously. Don't be fooled twice, Alldpvelhe .... OW'wllilhelcl .... usu· from Matt. 6, 24-31 along with a meditation, "Planned Neglect" and a reading from the Upper Room. Prayer was by Sharon Folmer. The program by Brenda Haggy was ent!Ued "Color Your Ll!e with Love and Understanding." It was reported that approximately 359 bookS have been read In the program !or the church sponsored by the WMFI. A aklt on books was given by Brenda and Janice Haggy. Culture charades were played. Wrtght had the closing prayer and grace before refresh· ments were served by Brenda Haggy and Karen Stanley. Shirley Frazier was welcomed Into the group. Otbers'attendlng were Mrs. .._, Ito they fty afllo baiJd I DEAR HELEN AND SUE: You see a lot of "mixmg" these days - whites dating blacks, Asians, Chicanos or Puerto Ricans. I'm really attracted to a black ~uy at school, but he won't go with me {though he likes me a lot) because of what his friends woUld say WoUld you ask your readers who have dated outside their color or race how they got along, and woUld they do it again. Also ask about mixed mArriages. Are they ever successfUl? - WON· DERING AND. WISHING DEARW. ANDW.: DUly asked . Thanks, readers, for sending your experiencebased views on "mixed" dating and rharriag~. - HELEN AND SUE / 461 5, Th1rd, Middleport 992· 2196 P•.J. PAULEY, AGENT I. Evelyn Young, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mrs .• Genevieve Ward, Mrs. Eva Robson, Mrs. Mary MUter. Sharon Folmer, and Iva Powell. Next meeting will be at the home o! Karen Stanley with Mrs. Folmer and Linda Foster to serve the ~ freshments. Mrs. Wright will ha~ devotions. F(lrmerlv AthenS County S~vtng& & LOifl Pomeroy 992-66SS RACINE PLANING Mill Mill Work · Cabinet Mak1ng Syracuse Monday BEN RANKUN" Moddleport, Oh•o MEIGS COUNTY Rev Wanda Johnson . director, Harold Johnton , director of education . Tuesday, 7·30 p m. under direct1on of Alice Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE· Corner Un1on and Mulberry Rev. Clyde V. Henderson Rev V1rg1l Byrer Sunday uhool 9 30 a m Glen • McClung. supt .. mornmg worship , 10 .30 am , evening serv1ce, 7.30; mid-week service, Wednesday , 7 30p m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Main St , Pomeroy . Sunday serv•ces at 10 30 o m Holy Ccmmunaon on the first Sunday of eoch month, and comb~ned with morning prayer on the therd Sun day Morning prorer and sermon on oil ' other Sundays o the month. Church School end nursery care provided Cof· fee hour en the Pansh Hall •mmedlately following the service. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win mg . officers In charge Sunday-holiness meettng. 10 am . Sunday School . 10·30 a m Sunday schoollrader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7:30 p m. , salvahon meeting, various speakers and music specials. Thursday- tO a .m to 2 p m. Lad1e1 Home leogue, all women invited . 7.30 p m. prayer meeting and 81ble study • Rev Noel Hermon, teocher . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH day Bible study, 7 p .m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE OF CHURCH , Rev Ralph Sm1th, pastor Sun· day school. 9.30 a.m., Mrs. Worley Francis, supenntendent Preach1ng ser· v1ces first & third Sundays follaw1ng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9·30 a m fint and second Sundays of .ach month, third and fourth Sundays eoch montn. worship service at 7 30 p.m Wednesday evenings at 7·30 Prayer and Bible Study. · SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulbe"y Heights Rood. Pomeroy. Pastor , Albert Dettes; Sabbath School Superintendent . Rita White . Sabbath School , Saturday Is Stormy Feed Our Fine Feathered Friends... afternoon at 2·00. with Wonhtp Servi ce following at 3·15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Sister Harriett Warner. Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m mormng worst·up , 10:.C5 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILl BAPTIST, Car MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 o.m EYening worship , 7.30 prayer mHting , 7.30 p m . Wednesday CHURCH OF GOO, Rev. James ~Herf1eld , pastor • . MORIAH Tunday. 7:30 p .m .. ladl• prayer mH!Ing: Wodnooday . 7.30 p.m YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Comer Sixth and Palmer the Rev. Mark ~­ POMEROV CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee POMEROY , Sunday School 9.15 a.m Worship serv~ce 10 30 om . .Choir rehearsal , Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert McGee . pastor ENTERPRISE. Worshtp 9 a m Church Schoo l 10 am Atchord Rott'lem1ch. pastor' ROCK SPRINGS, Sundoy School 9 15 a. m Worsh•p sen·1ce 10 a m Rothem1ch , pastor ' Richard and oonlor high BVF . choor proctlco , B:30 .m Wodnetday proyor mooting and Bl· l:io l!udy Wodnoadoy . 7:30p.m . CHURCH OF CHRIST, M;dc!loport. 5th )! SOD w, and Moln lob Melton , minister, Scott Saltaman,' osaodate minister llble .MODERN·SUPPLY 399 Main "2·2164 Pomeroy, .O tllo THE STORE WITH "ALL KINOS OF STUFF"-FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS • ' Fraday School. 9:30 a. m .: 10:30 a.m.: t¥enlng morning wonhlp, service. ?:00 p .m • w.dnnday llblo Study and youth group mHIInfll. 7·00 p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAIAafNE, lev. Jim 1 r - . poolor: 1111 White, sunday ochool ...pt. SUnday 1<'-1 9:30 a .m .: morning woralllp, 10:30 a.m .: ~Meting, Sunday '' evongellatic 7·00 p.m . PrCI'fOl' "'"ling, 16.1·9 • ... ALFREp, Sunday School at 9 45 o.m Morning Wor ship at 11 o.m Youth . 6.30 p m Sundays Wednesday Nlgh1 Prayer Meeting . 7·30 p m ST PAUL , (Tuppers Pl01ns) Sunday School 9.00 am. Mom1ng Worl htp at 10 00 o m Bible Study, 7 30 p m Tuel· day SOUTH BETHEL (Solve• R;dge) Sunday am WodnesdoyBibleStudy . 7<30p.m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Olivor Swain, Superintendent . Sunday school 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Sundo~ School 9 30 o m . evening serv1ce 7.30 p m. Wed~eaday prayer meettng, 7·30 p.m. BEARWAIIOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Warden minister Bible class, 9 30 a m , mormng warsh1p t0·30 am. evening worship, 6·30 p m. Wednesday Bible study 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER Harr isonville Rd Robert Purtell pastor, Btll McElroy, Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30om , worshtp serv1ce 10 30 a.m. Sunday worahip servtce. 7 30 p m . Monday ond Tuesday evttmng services . 7 30 each evening PEARL CHAPEL Sunday School 9 30 a.m worship 7 30 p m SNOWVILLE . Sunday School 9 30 a .m. Worsh ip 11 ·()(, a.m. SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev . Stanley Memhed, M1ni1ter FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School10 o m. MINERSVILLE. Church School 9 am . Worsh1p 10 o m ASBURY ChUTch School 9 50 a m Wor'5htp 11 o m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thu rs day UMW ftst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER EAST LET ART. Church School , 9 o m Worship service 10 a m. Prayer m•eting 7 lO p.m. Wednesday UMW second Tut~,doy 7 30 p.m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school IOo m . worthip. 11 o.m. Choir practice, T!141rodoy , 8 p m ' LETART FAIL5- Worohop aorvlco 9 a.m Church School10 a.m. MORNING STAR , Wo!lhop 9·30 am .: Church School10.30 a.m MORSE CH,>IJ'EL, Church School 9 30 Rov . R;chord W. Thoma• OuaM SycMnstrlcker . Sr. • SMidon Johnaan John W Douglas JOPPA. Worship 9:00 a .m. Church School10:00 am CHESUR, Wonhop 9 a m.. Church School 10 am . Choir Rohooroal 7 p .m .. Thurtdar•· IIbit Study. Thuroday• . 7:30pm 1 LONG IIOnOM. Sunday School at 9:30 o m . Evening Worship ot 7 :30 p.M. Thuradoy llbloStudy . 7:30p.m . REEDSVILLE: Sunday School •·30 o.m Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . Evening worahp 7 :30 p . m liblo Wodneodavo at 7:30p.m. · Study 7 30 m . Prayer Meehng , Thursday, ?30 Pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostol . Rev Gaorge O tler . pastor Wonhlp serv1ce Sundav, 9 d a m Sunday school 11 a m worship ser\llce. 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meehng , 1 30 P m MT HERMON Unleed Brethren in Christ Church. Rev Robert Sanders. pastor Don Will loy leader loco1ed In Texa s Communtty off CR 82. Sunday school 9.30 o m . Morning wonhlp aer11lce, 10·45 a.m ; evening preaching ter vice second end tourth Sunday• 7.30 p m Christian Endea\lor. fint and third Sundoy1 , 7 30 p.rtt. Wedne11doy prayer DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chorleo HEATH. 'church School9 30 a.m Wor sh1p 10 30 a m UMVF b p m Robert Robmson , Pastor ' RUTLAND Church School 9 30 o .m Worshtp 10·30a.m Robert Rider, pastor. SALEM CENTER Worshtp 9 a .m Church School 9 45 am Robert Rider, pastor ' GroceriesGeneral Merchitnd1u c Racine949 lSSO Russell, Sr , min ister. Rick Ma~mber . supt Sunday school , 9·30 o.m , wtrr.t)J~ service, 10 30 0 m Bible Study' Tuesday~ 7 30 p m Church , Sunday School service 9.45 a.m .; Worship &ervice. 10:30 ; Evangelist ic Service 1 30 p m Wednesday , Prayer meeting. 7 30 . FlATWOODS Church School 10 am Worsh•p 11 a.m . Richard Rothemlch, pastor. Clung, Sundoy school. 9· 15 o .m .. Randy , Hayes. Sunday School , supenntende~l • a m. Worship 11 a.m. PORTLAND, Sunday School 6:30pm .. Don Rlggt. out supt Mornmg Worsh1p, Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m . Youth ' 10:15 a.m Youth meettng, 7 : ~ p .m Followohlp , Wodn..day. 1 :30 p .m . Wicln81doy. including wee tots, togtr NORTHEAST CLUSTER beoven, junior astrono~tt , ond junior sUNPLOWEit 146 1-10 School 9 00 a.m. Morning Wo1h1p 10·00 Rev RoOert McGee Interim d~rector WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Vmcent C wotan , ltl , mini ster, Hermon Bloc.k . superintendent. Sunday School 9 30 om . evening aervtce , 7 p m . Wednesday Bible Study , 7 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev Herbert Grote , pastor. Fronk Riffle, supt Sunday School , 9.30 0 m Worsnip ser\llce, 11 am ond 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Robert Miller, poster, lloyd Wright Dlr&etor of Chrisll~;~n Education . Sunday School, 9:30 a. m ; Marnir~g Worship, 10 30 0 m . Choir Proctict, iunday , 6:30 p m , Eventng Worship . 7 30 p.m Wednetdpy Prayer and Bible Study , 7:30pm . Noar ner .Ash and Plum, Rolph Butcher pastor Saturday evenmg servtce, 7·30 p m . Sunday School 10 a m Sunday Worsh1p Serv1ce, 11 a m , Bible Study Wed 7.30 p m Noel H•rrmann teacher. Davod RocineMorning worthip, 9 ,45 a.m.. Sunday school, 10:45 a .m ; evening -.yorthlp. 1. SIID~SUET Thursd ay • Psalm s Rev John Evans Sunday school . 10 om . Sunday worsh1p , 11 a.m., Ch1ldren's church. 11om Sunday even · lng seN ice , 7:00 p m , Wednesday even lng young ladies oux1hary 6 p m Wednesday fam1ly worshtp, 7.00 p .m . Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday school. 10 a .m Church. 7 30 p.m. prayermeetmg , 7 30p m Thursday Phone 992· 3480 gq 16-2 3 MIDDLEPORT, Church School, 9·lio am , Mormng worsh1p 10 IS SYRACUSE FIRST UNITE6 PRESBYTERIAN Church. Church School . 10·15 a . m ., Wonhtp, I t:30a m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pootor HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Middleport Pomerov, 0 . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, WO! · RO\I . James Clork Rev Marl!: Flynn Rev Florence Smith Rev. Carl H1cks FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 BETHANY , (Dorcas) Worship ~HXl Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy , Rev . William R. Newman , pastor: Hershel McClure . 0 m. Church School 10.00 a m Btble Sunday school superintendent Sunday ' .study 1st, 2nd 3rd and Sth Tuesdays 7 15 p m .~ youth fellowship , 2nd and Ath school , 9.30 am., morning worship , Tueadoys, 6·00 p.m 10 30 evening worship , 7:30 p m. CARMEL and SUTTON (Worship, Sun · Midweek prayer serv1ce, 7 ·30 p m day School and most other &\Ients held MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dex · 1ointly ) Sunday Schooi9:A5 and Worship ter Rd ., Rd., langsville Rev. A . A . 11 00 at Sutton first and thtrd Sundays Hughes, Pastor. Sunday School 10 o.m and ot Carmel second and fourth Sun · Services on Tuesday . Thursday and Sun days Bible Study sec.ond . lourth and day. 7:30p.m . hfth Thursdays, 7 15 p.m. Family Night FAITH T:..BERNACLE CHURCH. Baoley Fellowship Dinner th1rd Thurldoy. 6 30 Run Rood, Rev. Emmett Rawson pastor pm Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday sct'tool ,1 10 APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 a ..m . Sunday evenmg 1ervlce 7 30 Biola 0 m Worshtp 7 30 p m. ht and 3rd Sun· •-hlng, 7 30p.m. Thurtday. days, Prayer mHtlng Wednesday 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN p m. Fellowshtp supper ferst Soturday 6 CHRISTIAN UNION , Lowrance Manley , p m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m. pastor: Mrs Ru,.,ell Young. Sunday MT. WILD BIRD Middleport· ship Service, 9 a.m ; Church School , 10·30 a m Mann, minister, Welliam Snouffer. Sun day school supt Sunday school 9·30 a.m., morning worship 10 30 a .m . Weather 61.1 8 • Isa iah 11 t-9 Saturda y pastor: Debbie Buck, Sunday school supt Church School. 9 15 o.m , wonhir service, 10·30 am Choir rehearsa , CHR ISTIAN When The Tuesda y • Psalms lHE DAILY SENTINEL Wednesday • Psalms K&C JEWELERS J<eepaake' ....... .... tAl MARK VSTORE Pomeroy l:zd E . Main • Ezekiel mus1c, through the gifts of the Holy Sp1rot, particularly the Word of Wisdom, the Word of Come join us FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8th, 7:30 P.M. and · again SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9th, 10:00 AM. Special music with Roger and Jodie Greer, BE US!!! . Phone 992·6304 ·lob 11 7·20 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF CHRIST 200 W Ma1n St 992-5235 Vocal mus,lc . Sundqy wors~•p . 10 am B1ble study, 11 a m . worship 6 p .m Wednes- _ louisville, tc:y. Pomeroy TRINITY CHURCH , Rev. W H. Perrin , Ron and Jan Carlisle, pastors of Faith Christian Fellowship, Louisville, Ky. are returning to minister as the Lord d1rects, in Ron & Jan Carlisle Carry Out Sunday •Job 5 6-16 JohnF.FUIIZ,Mgr. Ph. 992·2101 992-3785, Pomeroy 992·3978 p m Thursday; worship serv1ce. 8 p m has authored ELEMENTARY DOCTRINES OF NEW TESTA · MENT BAPTISMS and APOSTASY FACT OR FlC· TION and co-authored OUR ENEMY a r ' 0 Eat In or 212 E . Ma1n Street BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route I , Shade B•ble school, 1 Knowledge and Prophecy. Ron PIZZA SHACK RALl'S pm sends Lov~ ' 991 2039 or 991-S72l MEIGS TIRE \ ~ CENTER, INC. • Diamond ·Savinp &· Loan Co. weclnoOday . 7 p .m . ' .._ , 992>2318 Pomeroy POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W · rheWav AmertC•l ,.,. r('i 'f{ ~ of Columbus, 0. 804W . Ma•n Main St. Netl Proudtoot poster , Bible school. 9 30 a.m : morning worship. 10 30 a.m : Youth meetings, 6:30p .m., evening wonhlp 7 30. Wednesday night prayer meet1ng and Bible ttudy, 7 :30 -- " a" Nationwide Ins. Co. I I me~ts \ •• Pat Hill Ford, Inc. {GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your quesllons to either Sue or Helen Bolle! - if you want a combination mother-daughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) Middleport Poet's Comer ' This Message and Church DireCtory Sponsored By The Interested.Businesses Listed On This Page. r~~-----~;;--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ RETURNING TO CHRIS'nAN FEWMSHIP Social Calendar Astrograph '' with your friend soon, before she builds her hopes too high. There is no time to lirift along because be's afra1d of hurling her feelings.- ST.,JE Missionary fellowship Announcements on ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy· ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine Grove . The Rev William Middles..-..orttl , Pastor Church services 9 30 o.m Sun day School I0 30 o m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Je!ry Pingley pastor. Sunday school 9.30 om.; mornmg wonhlp , 10·30 om Wfldnesday ev•ning service. 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev Earl Shuler poster. Sunday schaol9·30 a .m .; Church service 7 p m youtl1 meeting 6 p m Tt.~esdoy Btble Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZ~RENE Rev. Thomo1 H Collier, pastor Marthe Wolfe, Chairman of the 8oord of Chris t1an L1le Sunday School, 9 30 o m ; mar mng wonh tp , ~ 10 30; Sunday evening wonhlp , 7·30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Wolker Pastor, Robert Sm1rh, Sunday school supt . Sunday school 9 30 o.m morn.ng worahlp , 10:-Cd' a.m. Sunday evening worship 7.30. Wednesday evening Bible study, 7.:30 . DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Re• R ll. Brown, paator Sunday School ~ 30 am . morning worship 10:.C5 , youth ser vtce , 6·d .p"' evening worship, 730 pm prayer one} pra~te Wednesdoy 730pm SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mar· vln Markin pastor Steve Little Sunday school supt Sunday school , 10 a.m , morning worsh ip II a m Sunday evening worship, 7 30. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday 7 30 p m .,outh se rvice , 6 p.m. Sunday CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 363 N 2nd Ave , Middleport Sunday School 10.00 o. m Sun . • Wed Even mg Service• 7 .30 p m p m LIBERTY Christian Church, .4 L1berty Ave Pomeroy Sunday School 10 am Worship 7:30. Wednesday Serv1ce. 7 30 pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Rev R E Robmson pastor Sunday school, 9.30 o.m worship service. 11 a m · evening servic• . 1 00; youth serv1 ce, Wednes day, 7 OOp m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN (HURCH . Robert E Muuer 1 po1lor Sunday achool 9 30 am .; Paul Muner, supt, morning wonhip 10 30 Sunday evenmg servi.(:e. 7 00. mid- week service Wednesday . 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . James B K1ttle. pastor, Norman Prealey Sunday School Superintendent Sunday school 9 30 am morning wor~hip I 0 45 o m evongel11hc servtce, 7 p.m. Prayer and Pro1se Wedneadoy 7 p m , youth meeting. 7 p .m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Bloke , pas1or Sunday SchoollO am .. Robert Reec:L supt .. Morning sermon 11 o m , Sunday nlgnt aervlces Chri~t1an Endeavor, 7.30 p m , Song .&ervlce 8 p m .. Preaching B 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meettng, Wednesday . 7 p m Alvin Reed. lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . lD<atod at Rutland on New Limo Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork; hv Roy Roule, pastor; Robert Muner. Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 o m . worship 7 :JO p m .Bible Study Wednesday , 7:30 p m .. Saturday night prayer seNice, 1 30 p .m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Wtn son pastor, Crenson Pratt Sunday school supt . Morning worshtp, 9 30 a m , Sunday school. 10 30om . evening Sef· vtce 7:30 MT UNION B~PIIST Rev Tam Dooley; Joe Sayr•. Sunday School Super lntenent Sundoy r.chool 9.45 a m , evening worship, 1 30 p m Prayer meeting . 7 30 p m Wedn11day TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST ' Sernionette "For none of us liveth to himself, and no man illelh to himself." , . Each of ua,ekerts an influence 011 thliM anldne!,ba: As the pcN!t bps said, "No man Is an island." Our Individual lives affect othei'!l in significant ways. One minister tella of passing an old building where workers were removing large quai\titles of crwnbling brick from one side of the structure. Asked why only one side of the structure crumbled, the foreman replied: "When thla store was built 50 years ago, the workel'l at the brickyard were having trouble among themaelv•. Distracted from ~ir work, they failed to make the con ect miKture, and now their neglect ia being revealed as this area of the building began crumbling." While ,It may not be 10011 evldent, the impect of your life will eventually be felt. No man "liveth to hlmlelf." Use your talent. and gift.l for God's glory, in the apbullding of Hll Klngdarn, and your life will aer:ve 88' a Uleful purpose. You will be llllffictently' mrarded when the Saviorcrowna thefaltllful. {Matthew25:21) - eubmiUed by Richard W. Thomas, pastor; Northeut Clulter United Methodlat Cburches, Tuppel'll ~nsl4 : 7 r1a1na. ' meeting ond Bible oludy. 1 30 P m . JEHOVAHS WITNESSES, 37319 State Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland) Sunday Bible lecrure 9.30 a m ; Wat chtow•r atudy . 10.20 a. m .. Tuesday . Bi· REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS ble Sludy . 7 30 p m : Thuroday CHRIST QF LA TIER DAY SAINTS, PQr;.. Theocratic School 7.30 p m , Service tland Roclne Rood Willtom Roush. ' Meeting 8·20 P m pastor Linda Evans, church school dlrec· RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church tor (burch school , 9·30 a.m, morning Solem St Rutland Donald Korr , Sr worship 10·30 am . Wednesday pastor , Bud Stewart , superintendent evemng prayer services , 7·30 p.m • Sunday School 10 om . e',ening war· BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler ship, 7 30 p m Wedneaday ~venlng ser pa1tor Warship service, 9 30 a.m Sun· vice . 1 30 P m CHURCH OF GOO of Prorhecy . located day &chool . 10 30 0 m. B•ble Study and proy,r service Thursday 7<)(fp.m on the 0 . J . Whit e Road of highway 160, CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Road Sunday School 10 o m Superintendent Gory King . pastor Sunday school 9 30 John Loveday First Wednesday night of month CPMA serv ices t econd Wednes 0 m , Ralph Carl , superintendent evan ing worship 7 30 p m Preyer meeting day WMB meeting , third through filth youth service. George Croyle pastor Wedneldoy, 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CH~ISTIAN . Tom Rtchason , pastor, Walla ce Damewood Sunday School Superintendent. Worship servlceat9o m Bible School lOam HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Rev Theron Ourhom , pastor , Sunday School ot 9 .30 am , Morning wonhtp at 10 30 0 m Thundoy ser11 1ces at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bolq Knob located on CountY" ROod 31 . Rev~ Lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor, ReVI Roger Wlllfoaulstont pastor. Preaching services Sunday 7·30 p m . prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Gory Gnffith leadeVouth groups Sunday evemg , b 30 p m with Roger and Vlolel Willford as leade rs Commumon ser · v 1ces flnt Sunday eacj, month WHITE'S CHAPEL Cool•llle ~0 Re• Roy Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9 30 0 m .. worship service, 10.JQ a m. Bible study and prayer 5 ervice Wednesday 7 JQp m HOFE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St Middleport , Sunday School , 10 a m . morn ing wor ship . 11 o m e\lenlng war . sl'llp 7 P m Wedne sday evening 81ble study and prayer meeting... 7 p. m Af . !H ioted wtth Southern Baptist Conven !ton BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRicky Gilbert, pastor, Steve Pickens. : supermtendent Sunday School 9 30 o m.; Church Ser11lces , 10.30a m JUBil EE CHRISTIAN CENTER George • Creek Road. Rev C. J, Lemley , pastor John Failure t uperlntendent Church school 9·30 o m ma:rning wor· ship 10:30, e ... ening service 7 p.m Bible Study Thun . 7 p, m Clones for all oges Nur&ery prov•ded far worship serv1ces, ST PAUL WTHERAN CHURCH ' Corner Underwood , pastor, Herb Elliott , Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 a m., morning won h1p and comunton 10 30 of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy The Rev. Wlll10m M iddlesworth Pastor Sunday School ot 9·45 o m and Church Services II om SACRED HEA~T Ro• Fother Paul 0 . Welton. pa sto r Phone 992-2825 . Satur· day evemng Moss 7 30 Sunday Man, B and 10 a.m , Confasalon. Saturday. a.m RUTlAND BISlE METHODIST CHURCH . 7·730p m VicrORY BAPTISl - Amos Tillis, pa stor Donny Ttll ls, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m. followed by morn ing worshtp Sunday evening tervice 7 00 p m Prayer mee1ing, Wednesday. 7 00 p m ~UTLAND C)iURCH OF TH E NAZARENE. Rev lloyd D Grimm. Jr pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 o.m , war ship service 10 30 o m Broadcast live over WMPO; young p&aple's servtce 7 p m Evongelisttc serv ice 7 30 p m wednesday 1 erv 1ce, 7 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Corner ot S&eond and APostor Fronk Lowther Sun· doy school , 9 45 a.m ; wonh 1p serv 1c•. 11 0 m and 7·30 p m W•ekly Bible Study , Wedne 1doy , 7·30 p .m Mlddleporl Jam es E Kee tee poator Sunday morning worship , 10 a.m .; even lng service , 7 ; Wedne1doy evening war - . ship 7 p m . VIsitation Thuradoy, b.30 p.m RUTl AND CHURCH OF CHRIST Eugene MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Moiler St , Mason, w. Vo Eugene L Conger. minister Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m .; warsh 1p 11 a.m. ond 7 p rry wednesday Bible Study . vocal mullc, 7 p.m. LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Third St. Cheshire. Independent , fun· do mental services Sunday evening 7 30 p m. Pastor Rev Or Robert Persons MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane Mason w \/a Rev Ronnte B Rose Pastor. Sunday School 9 .C5 om .. Morning Worship 11 am Evening Service 7.30 p.m Wedneadoy ·Women 's Mm lstries 9 o m {meet ing and prayer . Prayer and Btble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION t The R•v William Campbell pastor. Suriday School , 9:30 a m.: James Hughes supt evening ser· ' v•ce, 7 30 p.m Wedneaday evening prayer m•el ing. 7 30 p m . Youth prayer service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH letart . W. , Vo., Rt. I , Mark Irwin , poator Worship terVkes , 9.30 a.m., Sunday achool , 11 a.m.; •venlng wanhlp , 7 30 Plf.T..i Tues· day cottage prayer mHtlng ~ Bible study 9·30 am Worship terN Ice, Wedneaday, 7:30p .m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now locot.cl . on Pomaroy Pike , Coun!y Road 25 , noor ) Flotwoodt Rev Blackwood. pastor S.r· vleet on Sunday ot 10·30 am ond 7·30 p m with Sunday sthool ~ 9 30 o m Bible study , Wednetday. 7·30p.m INDEPENDENT lRINITV Chrllllan A n ombly Cool•illo - Gilbert Spenter , pastor . Sunday school 9 30 a .m. morn ing worship 11 am Su"day evening aervlce , 7·30 p m ; midweek prayer service Wednesday .• 7 30 P m MOUNT Olive Community Church Lawren ce Bu sh . pastor Mo• Folmer, Sr Superintendent Sunday School and mOr.,ning worsh ip 9 30om . Sunday evening urvlce . 7 p.m : Youth meet ing and Bible 1tudy Wedne sday , 7 p m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypost. . Rev Robert Smith , Sr pa stor Rev James Cundiff osslstant po ste r Sunday School 9 30 a m mom 1ng worsh ip 10 30 o m evenmg war shl p , 7 30 Women s Fellowship Tuesday s 10 a m . Wednesday night prayer servt ce 1 30 P m FAITH BAPliST Church Mason mee 1 at Un1ted Steel Work ers Union Hall Ra ilroad Street , Ma son Morning wor · ship 9.:30 a.m Sunday School tO 30om Evening Service, 7 p m Prayer meehng Wednesday 1 30 p m, Mid-Week Btbte Study. Thursday 1 P m FORESl RON BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Borden, pcstor Corne lius Bunch superintendent Sunday tc hool 9 30 om . second and fourth Suf\doy s war sh1p servtce ot 2:30p m MT . MORIAH BAPTISl -- Fourth ond Moln St , Midd lepor1 , Rev. Calvin Mtn ni1 po~ tor . Mrs El ... in Bumgardner supt . Sunday school q 30 o.m ; worthtp ,ervlce . t():.t5 om BURUN'O.HAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route I Shade Pa t ter ~h Block Affil iatod wi th Southern 8optt1 t Conv•ntlon . ,Sunday rchool 1 30 p.hL · Sunday worsh1p 2 30 p m Thursday evening 81b l• 11udy. 7 p m ' rENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Raci no. • Rpute124 Wil liam Hoback , pat1or . ~lin day tctlool , 10 o.m . Sunday ttvenlng lervfce 6 30 p.m Wednesday eenmg service , 1, CHURCH , CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev . Frnland Pearl St Mlddl•port. Rev . O'Dell Manley, pa1tor; Sunday school 9 30om , Morning wordtip 10·30 a .m., evening worship, ~ 30 p .m Tu•sdoy 12:30 P m . Women' prayer mooting ;.r;-er and praise service , Wedn ..day Norris, pastor Don Cheadle Supt, Sun· day School. q,30 am. Morn l~g Wor shtp 10:30 a.m Pray er Serv ice a lternot~ Sunday.-. l MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL T~l d Ave the Rev Clerk Boker pasior c:rl . 1 :/h~ND APOSTOLIC' CHURCH OF NotUngham , Sunday Schoo l Supt Sun- • INC HOLINESS S2S N 2nd St ., - JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller . 81ble atudy, Wednesday. 7.30 p .m ; Sun~9Y k~l . 10 a.m . Sunday night servtce, 7 '~d'M'EROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS _ day School 10 o m clo sses for all ages even ing uuvlce,, 6:00, Wad. nesday Study , 7 .30 p m Youth s'er ... ices 7·00 p.m Friday • ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St .. HOtrisonville Rood, Earl Fields. potter; Middleport. Pastor Is Brother Chuck Henry Eblin , Jr ., SUnday School Sup• SUnday School ~ :30 o . m.: Morning Wor · McPherson. SUnday School ot 10 a m . SO.-Ictl SUn~~ evening ol 1 p m ond thip 11 o. m.; Sunday evening service. Wednel doy qt 7 P m . · : • • • �,.,.._,_The Daily Sentinel fr1ov, Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio 5 Meigs County property transfers Betsy 'Ross Bakeries, Inc. to West Virginia Baking Co., Inc.,.Parcels, . Mlddelport. Clara_P. Chaney to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc ., Easement, Bedford. Edson E. Roush, Mary E, Boush to Sulton Township, .748 A., Sutton. Stephen Maynard !o Warren Herald, Barbara Herald, Parcel, Rutland: Kennit E , Gilkey, Martha J . Gilkey to Bobby Powers, Clark Powers, Bedford. · Bobby Powers, Clark Powers to Market report tric Company, E~ent, Lebanon.. , Dale LaWIQfl, Nancy Lawson to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Lebanon. Delbert Ours to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Lebanon. Kennit E. Gilkey, Martha Gilkey, 2.93 A., Bedford. . Jolm A. Wyatt, Dorothy J. Wyatt. to Dorothy J . Wyatt, one-half interest, Pomeroy. c. Prouilt, Myrtle Proffitt to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec- 'w. ATHENS'UVESTOCK SALE Albaay,Ob&o ., January 5, 118% • HOG PRICES: 210.23) Fat H~ 4l.&S, ~ ' down Ught Sow!i 26-33.50, 296 down i..igtlt Boars : 29-31, 450 UJ1 Big Sows 36-38.58, 300 up Big Boa rs , 3j-3] ,5(t, cord of Thanks OUR- BOARDING HOUSE Card at • with MaJor Hoople Thanks ~ . ' ·ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sites st•rtfrom JO»c24' ' UtiliiJ Buildlnp SiJes from 4 to 6 and all P&S BUilDINGS J. R. PARSONS EXTRA AUCTION Moved to Paveville Auction House due to weather. REALTY IICRAGE w iln a lovely 3 bedroom home Thi s home ha s an equip pcd Kenmore kitchen, llh bath s, full basement rmd nice sun deck. ov erlook ing your own pond . This 7117 acres of sec lusion is priced iust rignt al$45,000.00 . • DWNE R FINANCING - Lovely 2 story home with river v iew in Mid· dleport. 10~ inter est rate. Financed for 12 yrs. approx . $268 .00 per mo. Selling pri ce is 526 ,500 .00 . Gr eat starter at nome . EXCELLENT BUY Ra c ine . Large 5 bedroom home. Lovely woodwork throughout. ONLY $25 ,000.00 and owner will f inance af 10% inter est rate, SS.OOO .OO down and $264.31 per month for 10' yrs. RACINf · - 4 bedroom home. well insulated. K i t'ch e n . has cw cabinets. Yoo mu st see this hom e to appreciate its beauty . Make your appt. today!! ONLY $32,500 00. MIDDlEPORT - E x· eel lent location. close to school and shopping . This home has 3 bedrooms . f ull basement and viny! siding . Nice f enced back yard . PRICE REDU C ED to $38,500.00. . OWN E R FINANCING - Why not look at this 2 story hom e on Union A-venue. Th is home has manv possibiliti es . Ther e Is oft stree t parking and the owner wil l finance with down pmt . at only 10% in · terest. You can ' t beat our owner financed proper· ties tor 9ood ~alue on tod.1y ' s market. Wf! have more. so why not call for a . showing on these today! ! ! Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-3171 Velma Nicinskv, Assoc. Phone 742·J092 3'Rolls to Pick From JANUAII~ 9th ISATUI!DAY I , 2: 00P .M . · ·Extra Nice Furniture and Appliances 4 pc . solid oak bedroom suite compl ete, d~uble_ bed . 4 pc . living room suite. 2 pc . l ivi ng room su1te, s1ngle bed , May t ag w asher & drye r · Ha_ r vest Gold, 7 pc . · dinette set, 5 pc . dinette set, 23 1n . color _console )flevision, con sole stereo with AM· FM r_ad10, 3 pc. matchi ng coffee and end tab le se t, S 1de · by· s1~e r et r igcr ator ·freezer . refr i<wrator . freezer , electr!c dryer , new gas d ryer never hooked ':'P· au1omat1c wElsher 3 mos. old . swivel cha ir s, wnnger wa sher. chairs, coffee t abl es, end tables. m eta l wa rdr~be, rockers, gas ran ge., gas heater , new tire chams, some antiques and col lec tors items. Items too numerous to mention . Not responsible for accidents. Terms of Sale: Cash or check with positive 1.0. Eats Available. . -~..\!£!!.!> ~EEl! : DON ROSSER Our Saturday night sale will follow immediately af· ter \ ' ' NEW LISTING 1 room house with a large front sitting porch , firepla Ce. pantry s rea, ful l basement. large foyer area, and a 2 yr. old rool . 522,900. VACANT LAND - GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker OFFICE 742 ·2003 SHAG CARPET Ap· p)(. 56 acres with appx . 5 tillable, and balance is wooded . Southern school district, near the new bridge . $23,900. LAfiGE CORNER LOTS - and a 5 room orte floor home with new c(trpet, new storm win· dows and insulation . Reeently remodeled and is very economicallv heated . S,29,900 . Good Selection WANTED TO BUY SCRAP · Kitchen Rubber ~a·ck~ Cash 'n' Carry Brown, Blue STARTING AT '12" (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metall '4~q.Yd Sq. yd . installed Now picking up iunk auto bodies. Top prices ·paid for auto bodies, scrap i_ron and me:tats. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. Jl. Mon .- Fri .8: lO to 4 : 00 Ph. 992-6564 1-7·1 mo. Buy Now & save $2-$6 Per Yard '2S Rolls Carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carp_et installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends ~emnants $2.50 up, ·. . C. . D&D ~- 15 · 11c 12·11 ·1 mo. CUTE & COZY describes this 2 bedroom home with an equippp ed kitchen, utility room , front porch and nice level 101. $24,900. 866 south Third Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·5663 BISSEll SIDING CO. REESE~· : ·· TRENCHING SERVICE· ••••• NEW ENGLISH TUDOR - With split en· try, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths , larQ e family room ,' garage and workshop . Owner will finance with large down pavment .' A s king $49,900. This deck of cards is stacked up in your favor! They're marked with price reductions that'll have you suspecting we've gone wild! What a deal! NF.W liSTING ~ .OR · BAUGH ADDITION Your chance to ow'n a 3 bedrOom ranch home w i th 2 ba th s, full basement. garage. elec. heat, a ir cond .. din ing room . on a 100x361 lot lor oniV$20 .000 REALTORS Heliry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dome Turner 992· 5692 Office 992·2259 Water·Sewer· Eiectric Gas Line· Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire. Oh. Ph. J'l-75611 1·1-1 lfc 'l tensive ing. Trim Shop Racine, Oh. PH . 949·2202 15·1 mo. 14 Available Made from Cedar Cypren, Wolnut Cherry . BOGGS MOilLE HOME SALES & SERVICE PARTS '. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Dh.io Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer To 579.95 PH. 992·3269 FREE Private Partie~ Available 1.. PH. 985·3929 or 985-9996 . Ill. 124 '~lnersville, Oh. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Ph. 992· 5587 12·31 · 1 mo. OHIO VAllEY ROOFING For all yoqr wiring needs. Let George Miller check your present . electrical system. Residentia I & Commercial Call 742-3195 \ 5 FOR 2-S·Ifc FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR SALES, INC. CERTIFIED GAS • Our Specialties And Home Mafnteni!nce • Roofing ol all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 vrs . e»cperlence Cignettes · 62c p•ck Cartons U .9l & S5.15 Massey Ph.949·2160 or 949·2482 1·5·tfc worlt - Concreto wor~ - Plumbing ancl · tloctrlul worlt • (Free Estlmiltes) V. C. YOUNG Ill Ferouson In· dustrlol Equipment. we sell the btst · ond 1ervlce the rest. Dn Ill. 33 W. Ripley, W. VI. Ph. 1)041 372-9175 or UD4) 372-5479 12· 18·1 mo. Open 1 Days A Woek Open Mon.· Thurs. 6 a.m . to 10 p.m. Open Fri. aU a.m. thru Sunday att p.m . OPEN 24 HOURS . Fri .· SUN . TOM HOSKINS Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one naif mile up Georges Creek Rd . C•ll oi-46·02'14 .. Open W'!d :, Fri.& Sat. 7:30 TIIID:OO Sunday 2: oo to4 : 30 - Rooflnt ·oncl~~o~tter MILlER ELECTRIC SERVICE ............................ ..... ,.. _ 3 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30 ·tlc r~~:::;;;;;;;:;;;;::~ l<eep his Ad For Future fltlerence APPUANCE SE ICE GET I PAPERS 1. 2. 5. - - - - - - - - - 1 6. ----------1 • Galli}lolis Daily TribWle The Daily Sentinel The Pt~ Pleasant Register Buy 3 days, 3. - - - - - -- - - 4. .,:___ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ . t-Oiweaway • 51- Ho"..Ntll GoMs eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES n-ee. Tv, ldh» e""''""ent ll-11f1!1WifttM:I $4-Milc. Morc ... rttllla 16-la~io, n-A~tt!•w• GET VAL.UAB lE l cai as a young 'business r so and ear n good money pi some· great gi ~ t s as ~ sen · . ·.• ti ne I route carri er . Phone , us rig ht away and get on • t he el igibi l it y list at 992· : 21.16 or ~2 · 2 1 5 7 . ~--·:--------- Service M anager Needed for autom obile dealer sh ip. E>e peri e n ce r eQu i r ed . Replies kept confidenti al. Send re sume to Box 729-H c·o D aii V Sentin el , Pom eroy , Ohio•45769. ' : • : , ' ' AmiRIOI For bulk delivery of gasoline, healing oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark. 992·2181, Pomeroy, On. 'G un Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Fsctory choke guns only , BEDS· IRON , BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood Ice boMes, stone jsrs, antiques, etc., complete households . Wrlle : M .D . Miller, Rt. 4, .Pomeroy , Oh . Or 992·7160. CH l P WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 .50 per ton . Bu.1dled slab . S10 .50 per ton . Racine Fire Oepl . sponsors Dellverd to Onlo Pallet co., a Gun Shoot, Sat. nighto Rock Springs .Rd .. 6:30p.m ., Bashan . Factory Pomeroy . 992·2689. choke 12 guage SMigun . Flea Mi!irke1 . New Opentng , 7 days a week. The Heort of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly ·Marlln General Store . 992-6370. Gol d, silver , ~ s terling , jewelry , rings , o ld coins & currencv . Ed Burkett Bar · ber snop, Middleport. 992· 3476. Have va cancy tor elderly . I Home cooked meal s, hot · water heal . 992-6022. · : Carpool to Marshall Univer si ty , spring se meSter . M ·F. 8·4, Call 675·.1698 aller 5 pm . : • : , i . NEED r tde from MarshaU ;' Univers ity to Pt . Pleasant., • Spring semester, Wed· ; nesdaY evening, ,9 :00p.m ., ~ 304-675·4506 . I SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. hes offered 1 services tor lire Insurance I cover age in Gallia County ' for almqst a centurv. . : Farm, home and personal , property cov erages . are • available to meet In- t dtvidua I needs . Contact I' Lewis Hug!1es , agent. · Pnone 4.16·3318. , AUTOMOBi l E IN'• '' SURANC E been can· : ~ e l!ed? L os t you r • BUYING DEER AND operator' s License? Phone ; BEEF HIDES . Gene Hines 992·2143 . Rt . 1.- AmesVIlle, on 448· 6747 . Buvlng raw fur after Schools lns; ; :ti: -' Dec. 12: Daily 6 PM to 9 15 PM, c losed sundays. Also REGIS T ER NOW . lor :' close'~ Dec . 2•& 25 . variou s Arts and Craffs 1 classes to begin soon. For • RAW FUR buyer . Beef I more information call 30,.. : deer hide·g inshang. Trap· 61S·3365. Tne GAZABO, Ar· , ping supplies . George ts and Cr aft s supplies, Pt. * Buckley, Rt . 1, Atnens, on. Pleasant . " · 4 614 · 664 · 4761 . Op e n evenings. U- Muskallrtstrumant M-Frultll v ... , ...., It-For sa .. •r Tract• & CASH ONLY 1. 2. - - - - - - ' - ca Re!Mir 20 . - - - - -21 . _ _ _ __ _ 22, ~ · - - - -- - - 25. 26. 27. 21. _ .... tl-'-Liftl*ll al ...-May & Oralfl ,..,.,,_, ForU!il•r hrvtc" · eREAL' ESTATE 11-• ., ............ 12-Truc:ltlf~ Ut• ,. :., .... ~~for tale ........ .... -~" " u - vans 1 it w.o. 1e-MMwc:ydn 1J-. . .nl~n 16--A.,. Pam fr »-flar•ts lctr Sat. -=---- - -- 31 . ----~- ... ,,._II: _ ..,....e.... acc.-Nrln • want-Ad Advortlilnt Deldlines MonUy 2:00on Sltvrday TIIHUy"'"' Pr ...r1 :Mt".M. ~t~a ... ,.....,.,..utat6en • .,..... :t: • ...M. , ,... ., ................. .,_,...,......_I HHflnt .,_ ,........ M-IIKtrkll I "'"lint et-M.H. l.,.lr 11-GfNral 11- U......... I \1," ' .I • I • ~\~· • -' ~.· .... -. (1) 3, 4,5, 6, 7, B. 6tc , _ ,..,, R.,.lr 11-C.M,.... 14tlli~J~~tent . SERVICES 11- H...,.i rm,•vernlfltl Rates and Oth.er Information • Jackie's Cake Decorating • & Candies. First house paSt 1 Scott's Bail & Bar , Ius!" ·· South of Eureka. T aking 1 orders for cakes & ca ndles ~ lfancy or plain ) . Call 256· ·•l, 1J67 or 256·6571 . want ed to teach Chitdren' s Raw furs, hides, ~crap Gymnasti cs and Laqlcs metafs , batter l e·s, radiators, ginseng, yellow E xce r cise cl asses. Call 446· I TOMIC Sounds I MObile root , and merchsndlse 8074, Hel en . _ - - __ disc jockey. School dances, brokerlng . Harper·Halste · priva'te parties, proms & ad Salvage Company, 300 Wante d to teach Guitar and class reunions, etc . Type ot 'E leventh Streef. 675·5868 . Ba se. Caii•A6·8014. music, prices ~md referen· Also Flea Market open ces available upon request. daily . Open Mond•y · Will do baby si lting in n'!Y Phone : 30073-5392 or 30•· Friday 1·5 pm . home on Chill icothe Rd . 675·1393. Call 446 ·9845. 13 inch or 15 inct) wheel for Subaru. Phone 675-4154. Will d o sewing for wom n & ch il dren. Call 245· 921 ~ or ANY PERSON who has 2•5·5601 . anything to give away and .. ·does not offer or altell)pt to Rel iable wom;;,tob "b;•lt offer any otner thing for in your home. Weeknigtlfi\ sale msy place an ad in' this or w eekend5o. C aii 2..S ·9l1J~ column. There will bt no .,... ..... Help Wanted charge to the advertiser . • '1 cart , Need extra monev tor Sa nd b l a st lflg·old 2 dogs, part Beagle 1 yr.' noliday bills? Alt·Cratt tr aHer s and smaller items, Conc epts now seeking Calt 446·8274 alfc r 5. AsK Old . Call379·2796. counselors. training now, for Ri ck . start in January·. No In· Shepherd puppy, vestment, no delivery,, no wanted to baby; n durin~ . Caii245·502A . collecting . ~11256-6572. tne week after APM , . '• anytime on weekends. Ce TWO CALICO CATS, -botn 1mmedlate openinA_I for '-46· 2258. female . One mostly black, RN Supervisor 11 . 1o·~ ahilt. one mostly while. Call 388· Contact Judy Hol[eJ RN· ELD E RLY IMY -;--; e-;;· ~10 . . -DON, Pinecrest Cj~e qrt· · 1 to care for in r'nr ter, '-46·7112. E .O.E . hom e, private room ; TWO rabbit hounds, 30ol'· - - - - - - - ' --..,:; .• :1phone, JOA-576·2103. 675·3190. 54 ,. ,'' : t·' .... \ • j ' !" -: ;- -=-- . , i ~ : ·--- -----..4. - ' eTRAN5PORTATION M-lut...._t I•Udllll' JI-L.ah .......... I ta wenttd 30. - - - - -- ~l~ - - - - - - - - : - - - - - , 1 n-waaiMtolu~ 2t-~,.LNn GUN SHOOT al the Rutland Ameri can Legion . 12 noon every Sunday. Fac· tOry choke guns only. Butcher's Shoppe Custom butc her ing ~ process ing. Call 446·2851 , Gal lipolis. Oh . _______ " _ F.,."' •qul•mont o,.t'fUftity 2J_,,........ GIVING PIANO lessons in Bradbury. s.4 half hour. Adults •na cnlldren over 8. Call992·5071 . · OL'D -FURNITURE , beds, iron, brass, or woOd . Kit· cnen cubbards of all types . Tables, round or square . WOOd Ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, silver, old money, pocket watches, Cha fns1 rings, emd elc. Indian Artifacls of all types. Also buying baseball cards . Osby Marlin 992· 6J70 . - ---·--- --- e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE5TOtk e FI.N ANCIAL :n-lutlMu 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - - 19, 23. 24. _ __ __ 11. - - - - - - - - - - 1 'TV , Diann Jewell returning lo ner stall . Spec ial for the month $5 off on any call for an appolhtment. 304-llJ5«>4. Operators Connie, Marilee, Diann, and Janet. ===-=-=-== ... u - aulldln• Suppl!n .._ ...... ,., , lt-WantH To oo 29. ~ •t-~arLNM tJ-ScMolslnstr~o~tt..,_ )Wanted )ForSale ) Announcement ) For Rent Public Notice_ _ tt Rent eMERCHANDlSE lt-IUtl"'"l TraWiint c c ( ( o1- WaMH 41-E41Ui1HnOftl l•r itont n - Sitvat..,. w... tltl 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _____:___-! 10. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- l --..--------1 .15. -----------'-1 ,. 11-lftiUrlftU 8 . - - - - -- --------1 .• j .' f'~K~nll 1-Yardllle t-"~o~IMic Sale & A~o~ctlon f-Wantecl It auy '\ l ·21 ·lfc <45-furnlahH Room• ...-s,.n lorttOftt !1-HI,ItY' ACII .=:- L"taft41 Ph. 992·7201 4 ._AnMUnc•met~t1 7, -----.,.,~~---.,-...,----~ !tt ~ . 1~. Licensed I Bonded 1- Htvlfl for Rent 0 --MIIII .. Homes lor •~• 44-A,.rflt!Htsl., REnt :t-1111 MIMerllm get 3 days FREE ~for $4.00 · \ . Back hot E xcava11n1· Septic Systems Water, Sewtr. & Gas Lintl eDump Truck eRENTALS eANNOUN(EMENTS 1-carG of Thank a ·' 13. ---=------=--------1 • • • • CLASSIFIED AD INDEX • \ CASH ONLY! Or Write Dally Sentinel ClassUiecl Dept. 111 court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 7 Name Mail or Bring In PeriOfl. PART T IM E Non·f oocls s erv ice sto c k e r In Ga l li po l is · Pt . Pl easll nr area. Approx. 20 hours per week. Must have car. Send r esume .to E . Knotts, P.O. l j 03 , Cnarlesl)ln. WVA. 15325. include phone num · ber. I 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATELY ( ) WANTED ( )ANNOUNCEMENTS ( ) FOR SALE ( ) FOR RENT Wh y settle for tess, sell ·t he best. AVON . Coli '-46·3358 or 7•2·235•. ·- --------- 2 to 5 horse power single phase ")Otor . Call 379·2115. IN 15 WORDS - USE lHE BlANK ' BELOW 10 WRITE YOUR AD. Hoi Wo.nlod FARMERS·turn tnal un· machinery Into hard casn . Siders Equ ip· 1· A,ut·om,ob l i e S• lesm an ' ment Co: Is now taking con· Needed . Ambitious person 1 ~ignmenh f or .t he wllllnQ to meet the public · February 13th, · Auction. se lling new and used ; 30..·675·7421. autom ob i l es. So me ex · per ience r equired . Repl i es 9 Wanted to Buy kept conl idenllal. · Send r esume to Box 729·C, c·q 'I WANT TO BUY Old fur· DailY Se ntinel , Pomerov • . niture and Antiques of all on1o 4S169 . ' kinds, call Kenneth Swain, ' 256· 1967 In the evenings. e xperienced man to do : bOdY work and painting . , CASH PAl D for clean , late Apply in person at Hysell · model used cars. smnn BulcK· I'onllac, GAllipolis, Used Cars. Rutland, Oh io. · Ohio. Ca,'l A-46·2282 . RELIABL. E. PERSON to ' clean downtown Pomeroy BUYING G .~LD & SILVER offices once a week In paying cash for anything evening. Write Box 129· e·, siJ'Inped lOK, UK, 18K and Daily sentinel, Pomeroy , dental gold. Class rings, Ohio 45769 . wedding rings, silver coins or anvthlng stamped sterl ing. Clarks Jewe lry R.N. imm ediat'e opening , ; Store . Gallipolis 446·2691 or Pharmacy based I. V . team 1 work t or professional · 992·20541n Pomeroy I hosp i t a l Ph a rma c y ' managme.nt co. Part·time Buying Gold, Sl iver, days . No experience Platinum, old coins, scrap ne cess~ry . Call V. M . Phar· rings & silverware. Dally m•cy . 992·6297. E.O.E . quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Vo ll ey 12 --situations Wanted ' Tr~ding , Spr ing Valley wanted : Person . to share 2 1' Piau, AA6·B025 or 4.16·8026 . bdr. apt . Caii24BBJ5. We pay c:ash for late model clean used csrs. Frencntown Car Co. Bill Gene John:.on, "' 4.16·0069 . DAYS WANT AD Public Sale & Auction I! need~d SKATE-AWAY 12·16· 1 mo. Farm j:quipment· Parts & Service 12·3· 1 mo . pd . Custom kitchens ar1d appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbfng, electric, and heating. Anylhing tor your Mobile Home. " From $34.95 8 ' 992-2156 675-1333 All makes and "lodels Antenna Installation House calls and shop service available. Yard Sa.le Garage S•le Sat . 9AM 496 Oak Drive . Ever ything must go. APPLIANCE ESTIMATES Complete line ol Muzzle Load ing Guns •nd sup· Chester, Ohio PH. 992-6011 plies. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley PH. 985-4269 or ~~~===~==8=·2=0·:11:c;1 Plaza, 4•6·8025. 985-4382 SNODGRASS HANDCRAFTED CLOCKS 7 In Mason County Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 or 992-2282 and LOST·mans · Levi leather wallet. Shop·A·M inlt, 22nd. & Jefferson . Return con· t~nts , plctur:es sent imental value, keep mone.y . Phone 30H7S·3983. • In Meigs County 446-2342 remodel- S&WTV Found : 5 keys 0.. double r ing. Found In area of llrst stop light In Pt .. Pleos•nl. can be claimed at T.he Dally Sentinel olflce in Pomeroy . . . AN AO CALL lnGaiUa County • Electrical work • Rooting wort~, 14 'Years Experience SPECIAL ''Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Call for tree siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949·28611. No Sunday Calls PLAC~ - Aclcfonl •net nmodelint LINES You 'II tract it dawn ·much faster with a CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex - Bar Stools S25.00 Truck Suts $100.00 Labor & Material Effective D~c . 15th Thru J•n . 15th 3·1Hie IN THE COUNTRY near the mln'es - appl'C . 1 liCre with a 3 bedroom · house that has nice wOOdwork, a bay win· dow, and a fami ly roOm . SJO,OOO. TD mo. Vinyl & Aluminum REPAIR WORI< • Gas & Electric ecutting • Brazing e20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates ROUSH Recuperative Fur. na~. Co·i eman Air Conditioning, Arkla · Serve! Gas Air Condi · tioning. Sheet Metal Work. >UNRISE HEATING I COOLING Rt. 2, Al~ny, Ohio "4·"1·6191 Perm Spedal' 30% OFF S.IDING eGa$ Lin~s • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 9f7-2478 12·1 ·1 mo . pd . Tappan 102 112 E. Main St. PH . "l-6720 . Mary Powell' . Owrier/OperatO""r Trudy 'ftoush-Stylist Call tor Appointment Pomeroy 915-Choster 343-Portlond ~47-Letort FoliO 949-Ro.clne 742- Rutlond "J-Coolvilla Mason co .• w. ila. A reo Codel04 675-Pt . Pleasant 458·- Leon 57+-Apple Grove 71l-Mason 812-New Haven 895-Letarl 937- Bufflllo · • W•ter • Sewer .SUNRISE HEAnNG & COOLING TOP OF THE STAIRS FitnesS & Beautj Salon 'WELDING SHOP esackhoes • Ourrip Trucks eLo Boy eTrencher 276 Sycamore _St. Mlddlepor1, Dliio - •. 9-11-lfc Meigs co. Area Code 614 "2- Middleport Golllo Co. Areo Code 614 4'4-Golllpolls 347-'-Cheshlre ~II- VInton 245-R lo Gronde 256-Guyon Di>l. 44l-Aroblo Dist. . Lostond Found FOUND Gallla A cadmey Hign School Cl ass . r ing. Gr adu•llon year Is 193'1.. 11 is a woman class ri ng . To Identify letter Insid e of r ing c•IIA-46·2343. foll'!,IDiflll telephone exf'hllnt(es ••• eDozers . 992-6259 Rt. J1 Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614-143-2591 6 Ull~tt~i/if'd INit(~tll mver thP PUWNS Eir.AvAnNG Used Color TV ' Sets for SOle. SALE PHONE NO. wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses 1-8·1 mo. pd'. My Husba_ n d and I wish to thank our friends and my customers for t -heir sympathy, prayers. cards and understanding during the recent illness and death of my father. 1 will continue to bake and decorate cards for all occasionS. Bunny ~uhl Ph. 992·75J7 HARRISON TV SERVICE .. NCM OPEN Page-9 !· ·, ' The Daily Senlinol M' 1 ' P' I, Ohio . 30 Ye.a rs Experience small Pipelines P. Spe(ialty North of Racine 0~ i:armel Road at.Sawmill Public Sale & Auction Pon-=w Business' Services CUSTOM WELDING I Small .investment, large .return. S~ntinel Want Ads 1 ' January a; 1982 MISC. Morchlndlce CALL: POMEROY '-LANDMARK 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delrvery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT ·CAU. toDAY! : • ; , ! ~ ~ ADDRABL.E, cuddly pup· pies, tether Is a border ·Collie, mothor·terrler ty~ cfOII,I weeks old, only 3 left. 1 while, 1 tan, 1 black with whit~ . Caii61H92-757A. PUPPIES 304·675·3711. 9 ·SHEPHERD puppies, to good holM, 304-773-5791. . THREE half Beagle puppi", 30A·..5-3641. . ' 0 Business ortunit i • .. Cab Co . & also 1 Yellow Cab . 1. ·pment 11o eve rvlhlng; -~a~J79-~04. ___ l "-' - --·' �·,1 Pomeooy Middleport, Ohio 10-The Daily SentiMI 22 t ---- Money to Loan LAFF - A - DAY Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA F1nbn clng Loan Rep Cooltte Krauner (304)675-3473. Services C & l Bookkeeping Com plele bookkeep1ng and ta x servtce for business and in dlviduals Carol Neal446·3862 Gallipolis Only Rubber Stamp Shop. Ususally one or two davs servtce Dismuke's 405 2nd 446·0474, Ave , M & M Electrtc. All electric work guaranteed & bonded 304·675·2236 -------Real 31 Estate 3 bdrm . home, carpeT, beautiful cabinets. vmly siding, outbulldmgs, "I'll ny one thins about all thc.e tt&ht jeans commercials, they've kept Roy away from the refrigerator " 11;> ACRES, Ashton, 24x48 dOllble wtde, farm out butldtngs & tobacco .. allot men! $50,000. $20.000 down , owner finance balance. 10 onleresl . 304 576 2911 . -. - ·-· --- - - - 34 :_ ~s-u ~uess iiiiiidliigs - Large t-utldmg for lease or rent •n M•ddleport Former Coly, Ice, and Fuel bulld ong. 742-3195. 3~ -- _ -- ------- --~ _!:-~!__&Acreage __ 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, Homes for Sale low downpayment, land contract, rural water, Columbu~ and Southern Electr~c Call 256 6413. 12 p.m . to9 p m car pet, nat gas. city water & SChOOlS. 446·3897 3 or 4 bed~oom house wllh bath In country On 2 3 acres. Storm w1ndows, rural water, garage, lots of storage space. Close to all3 mmes ·Price reduced for quick sale Sl5.500 614-7422502 . Or rent·J bedroom fur · ntshed home on Bud Chat· tm Road on b1g level lot. 576·2711 House-Meadowbrook Ad· d1llon . ~ bedrooms, tam1IY room with fireplace , cen· lral air, basement . 304 6751542. ~ House on Broadrun Road, will1ake half down and rest by month Call Lucy Kaylor 882·2407 Sandhill Road, Pt Pleasant. 3 bedrooms. 1 and hall baths, double garage. Owner will ftnlln· ce 304 675·5817. Newly remodeled 2 bedroom house, city water, garbage pickup, 2 acres ground Located 4 miles from Pt . Pleasant on Rt 62 S. Call Andy Wilson 675 4291 after 5 and on weeden ds. THREE bedroom house, lot, Leon 304·768 4041 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . GallipOliS Year end sale, price reduced, used mobtle homes. CALL 446·7572 ~LEAN USED MOBILE iitOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPO~IS, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 Houses tor Rent 41 2 bedroom well 1nsulated house near R1o Grande College. $200 per month plus u111olles and $100 refundable deposit References requtred . Call 245·9325 or 245·536A 2 bdr home in town, gas, t.entral a1r, garage, deposit Call 1 614·866·6406 <Jfler 6PM. 2 bedroom unturn1shed house 15 Vine St Gallipolis No pels & reference required Call 446-2419 or 446-3949 · 2 story farm house, 4 mt from town. K .C d1St , yard & garden Call 446·0648 af ter 5 ------ For rent or lease . 3 4 bedroom spl 1t level, 2 baths, family room W1lh Close lo 1 Pleasant. >JuoJ . oJV a month $200 00 damage depos•t Call 446· 8234 2 bedroom house Spring Ave , Pomeroy Carpeted, remodeled . Call after 6. $195. month not mcluding uti lilies 9'12 2288. Unfurnished very ntce 2 bedroom house. St Rt 248. 985· 4244 Bedroom remodeled home In Rac:;1ne artd, near schools Deposit and ref' required 773 5779 . A 5 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath, ut111ty room,' n1ce and clean F'hone 446 1519 or 992·2430 1965 General. mobtle home 12x65, completely ready lor setup. includes cement blocks & skirllng, $4,800. For more Information call 446·0511 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mob1le home. Set up wtfh 2 or 4 lots, gas heat. rural wa1er, close to town, ftnan · ctng available Phone 446· t294 ------.-- 10x50 mob1le home, $1,200 Call 388·9354 Fo-r Sale--1976- Rembr-irlt liouse trader 12x60, 2 bedroom, woodburner & .,..air conditioner Call 256· 1669 alter 5 ALL electnc home wtth full s1ze basement, 304-675 3217 --------- 2 bedroom house, carpeted, stove. refngera1or $275 plus depostt. 2 mtles from downtown Galltpolls 675· 3655 room house, full basement Two and three bedroom mobile homes. furnished or unfurnished Call6751371 or675-3812 . 6 TWO bedroom furnished house, $150.00 plus ulllihes, New Haven, 304-882 2466 THREE bedroom un furmshed house tn Hen derson , references & depoSit required 304 675 9760 1976 Castle, 14x70, $3,495 42 Mobile Homes · for R,e,_,_ nl: ___ 1973 Fleetwood 14x65, $5,995 1972 New Moon 12x65, w/exp ., $5,995. 1964 2 bdr and 3 bdr mobile Champion 20x44, $7,995. ' homes Call446 0175 1965 C•stle 10x55. $3 ,495 -----~--Kanauga Mobtle Homes, Centenary 2 bdr , pnvate Rt 7, KanoUQa , Oh Call lot, adults, ref & dep Eureka : R1vertront lot, 1 446 9662 . bdr , adults, ref & deposit 1972 Skyl1ne 12 X 44 1 Call1 614 643 2644 bedroom furntshed, good condition Also small 2 bdr. mobile home com trailer for rent 992·7479 plelely turn Call446·9669 Pnced to sell Three used mobile homes. 2 bedrooms. can be seen at D and w Estates, former!-.,: K and K, Rt. 62 north, Pt. Pleasant, 1 wv Trailer and lot 1972 all electric 2 bedroom on a' 200 x 100 lol Gallipolis Ferry . 675-4096. TWO bedroom 12x60. par !Iaiiy furnished, gas hear, 3 miles out from P1 Pleasant, Rt 62 , Charleston Fld call after 4, 304 675 3741 . 64 TWO bedroom, tra11er, $1200. 304·675·5481 33 Farms for Sale FArm, located on R t 218, oi~O acres ~ 1200 lb tobacco base Call after 6, 246-9222 . 115 7 ACRES secluded farm, 10 mile SE of Pt. Pleasant.. priced on In· spectlon, Todd Bush, 304· 675-5076. -- HOU5ehold Goods-· S_! KIT 'N' CARLYlE '" u --~-uvellock by Larry Wright LAYNE'S FURNITURE • chatr, rocker, ot 2 bedroom. 60xl2, Flat loman, 3 tables, $500 Sola, wOOds . $150 per month plus ut1ltt1es -and depostt. Par· chair and loveseat. $275 ftally furnished . Adults Sofas and chairs pnced from $285. to $795. T abies, only . 992 583~ S38 and up to $109. Hlde·a beds,SJ40., queen size, $380 2 bedroom 12x60 mQb•le Recliners. $175, to 5295., home. Must have referen 'lamps from S18. to S65 5 ces and deposit S17S man pc. d1felles from $79" to thly . Home 992·6206 after 5, S385 7 pc , $189 . and up bust ness 992·6173 WOOd table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495 Desk $110 ConstructiOn workers Hutches, S300. and S375 , maple or ptne fin1sh . tratl er tor thref' Phone 30"' 773·5651, Mason. Bedroom suileJ Basse!! Oak. $675 • Basse!! Cherry, TWO bedroom mobtle S795 Bunk bed complete With mattresses, $250. and home tn New Haven up to SJSO Captain's beds, Adults only, no pets, 304 S275. complete. Baby beds, 675· 1452 $99 Mattresses or box sprongs, full or tw1n, 558., \l 2 bedroom trailer on firm, S68 and S78. Queen ojj fUAse 1 C}.Rt.:d.t; Jertc ho Road 5150 month ~etsd. S195.h5 9r. chse s ts, BS49d. ,~J..e~':le ~t.l $50 depoSII Call675 3858 . 42· • r C es1s, e frames. S20 and S2S., 10 gun J•t·UTwo and three bedroom · Gun cab1nets, $350., d1netmobile homes. furn1shed or te cha•rs $20 and $25 Gas unfurnished 6 room house, full basement Call675 1371 fhopedoc super form, $95, orelectroc ranges,$25 S295 Or · baby malresses, & $35, c• or 675·3812 . bed frames S20 $25, & SJO Electnc ftreplace, gun TWO bedroom furntshed cabmet, Llvtng room suite, 54 Misc. Merchandlce trailer, S150 00 plus wood table & 4 chairs. utlltttes, New Haven, 304 used , Ranges, For Sale Kttchen table and Topper for b ig bed pickup 882·2466 refngerators, and TV's, 2 chatrs, $25. See at 769 truck, 40 in. high, good 3 moles out Bulaville Rd. Brownell A•e , Moddleporl cond .. Sl25 304-675-6662 ONE bedroom mobile Open 9am to 7pm , Mon home, furntshed, all thru Fri, 9am tospm, sar. New wood stove, half price, SS Building ~upplies 446·0322 utilities paid, outsk~rts of never used, $350. Can con Henderson. 304 675 6730 vert to furnance Call 256· Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes. win GOOD USED AP · 1216, Galltpolts. dows, lintels, etc Claude PLIANCES washers. 43 Filrms for Rent dryers, refrtgerators, EXCelsior Oil Co , 636 E. W1n!ers. Rio Grande, 0 . For rent 6 acre farm, 3 ranges Skaggs Ap - Main St ., Pomeroy, Oh10. Call245 5121 . bedroom, 2 full bath mObile pliances, Upper River Rd., 992·2205. home $225 monthly 742 beSide Stone Crest Motel S6 Pet• for Sale 2266 446 7398 " Western 7 fl . hydraulic POODLE GROOMING . snow blade Electric con - Call Judy Taylor at 367· --One year old frostfree trols L1ghts. Like new. 742 44 Apartmemt 7220. refngeratar and stove, 1n 3154. tor Rent ------------good cond1t1on S600. tor Furntshed room $85, both or S350 for ref , & $250. DRAGONWYND CAT· John Deere Bulldozer, uttlities pd , single male, for stove Call446 0562. TERY · KENNEL . AKC model 350 w1th winch Chow range, refng share bath puppoes, CFA gasoline operated 56,000 . H1ma1avan, Pers1an and 4A6 4416after7F'M For sale gas range, $30 Call742-3044. SiameSP ktttens Call 446·, Call388 8655 3844 a !let 4 p.m. 3 rooms w1th pr1vate bath, Rear window louver for 79 845 Second Ave Phone 446· Large 2 dr . frost free to 81 4 dr. Omnl or Homan. HILLCREST K~NNEL 2215. refrlgerato,r. S125 Brand new. S7S 7A2·3154 or Boarding all breeds, clean Whorlpool Washer and 992 7467 . . ----------~ mdoor outdoor facilities. 2nd. floor furntshed ef dryer patr, $225 A nvmber Also AKC Reg. Dober· of vsed dryers guaranteed foency apt 729 2nd. Ave , Kodak M22 lnstamatic mans. Call446·7795 . GalliPOliS. Call 446 0957 . Call256·1207 mov1e camera, movie Adults only, no pets. light, Sears Super 9 projec- BRIARPATCH KENNELS G E double door tor , $100. Sound Desjgn Boarding and grooming. 2 3 room furn ., apts . refrigerator, almond, 1 AM FM 8·1rack stereo A K C Gordon setters, year old Sl2S rece1ver and 2 speakers, English Cocker Span1e1s. Utltties pa1d, dep & ref S75 12 Y 10 red sculptured Ca II 388 9790 requ~red $225·$250 per mo. shag carpet, $90. 811. truck Call446 0952 USED apartment SIZe topper, $75 1969 Chevelle refrigerator, good con v 8 Automatic, new paint, Adorable, sweet tempered 7- rOciin- hOuSe JaCkSon Pike d1(10n, $75 .00,304 675-2226. fair condition, USO. 1975 puppies. 5."8 black lab , 3/8 beh1nd Ptnecrest Nursmg Mercury Monarch 6-cyl, 3 golden retriever, 7 wks old, home $200 plus deposot & REFRIGERATOR , 304 speed. new pa1nt, and new SJS. call446-8371 ref and 2 bedroom apt $175 1675-3594, call afler 5 t~res . S1395 Call992 5388 mo down town plus WAnted Male Schnauzer depoSit 446 3919 or 446Starfire engagement ring to breed to female. Call2560021 54 Misc. Merchandice 1N1Ih Keepsake man and 1911 after 4PM - - - - ~---"--Lump Coal SJ2 per ton. womans wedding bands . Furn1shed eff 1C1ency, 5145. Zinn Coal Co, Inc Call446· AppraiSed •alue $710 . Will HOOF HOLLOW Horse~, & Utiltttes pd, one person . 1408 between 9 and 5. sell tor SSOO. 992-2909. pontes ~ Everything Call446·4416, after 7PM. imagmable in horse equipTOP PRICE Scra"p Metal, 2 H6000 National cash ment. Also belts. boots. 3 bedroom apr m Mid Alumnium, Brass. Copper~ regiSters. I N12 Hobart R1dlng lessons and tra11 dleport S150 month 992- Batter~es Skidmore scales, 1 Novar burglar rides . 698 3290 . Ruth 5692 . Fosler, 123 112 Pine St. alarm Caii61A·992·7229 Reeves. Gallipolis Block Co. 123 112 P~ne sr , 446·278t Small 3 room furnished DUAL HEAD Freeze King F 1Sh Tank and Pel Shop apt Pomeroy Short wa II< son serve 1ce cream 2413 Jackson A•e , PI from center of town F lrewood ·seasoned har · machtne tn very good con - Pleasan) . 675 2063. Mon .• Responsible person only dwood, S35 pickup load dition Have discontinued Thurs , I Fn H to 6. Tues, 992 2588 delivered Call446· 4176 selling ice cream. Must e)( · Wed , I Sal 11 IO 4. Check our F1sh Spec tal pand Carrv-out business 2 bedroom furnished up 3 8 fl . showcases w1lh No phone calls. Can be seen stairs apartment SISO per lt9hfs, 1 large bedroom at Shammy's Carry out, AKC registered month plus utiltfies $50 su1te. double dresser and 605 W Ma1n St., Pomeroy, Pekingeese pupptes, 304· depoSit No pets 949 2875 or chest, 2 antique clocks, 1 Ohio 882· 2683. 949 2271 meat slicer and m1sc. grocery store equipment Apartment stze bottle gas DACHSUHUND moxed Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to 9 cook stove. 45,000 btu gas plott & Beagle, 1 red male, Apartments. 675·5548 pm healer. 992-2077 or 992 7476 1 black female, 6 r]'lOnths. after 4 p m Trade for domestic rabbtls. APARTMENTS, mobole Phone 304675 1076 . homes, houses, Pt Restaur-ant equ,pment Pleasant and GalliPOliS recondJttoned by RADCO FIREWOOIJ·split oak, $40 614 446 8221 or614 245-9484 Call 304 523 1378 . Hgtn . a nck. S70 a cord, call 304 57 Musical WVA 675 3137 anytime. Instruments Effictency rooms by the Plano 1n storage. Responweek on Main Street, 1 Singer SlyiiSI ZIQ zag SEASONED oak forewood, sible party mav take on low Mason,WV 773·5651. sewing machine w1th call 304 675-2757 after 4 monthly payments. Call cabinet, ex cond . Call 4A6 pm. credit manager collect, 8266 after SPM far more 1n 3 APARTMENTS 1n Hen 614 642 5180 . n · to. derson. $150 per month . Used ttres Hanshaw's 304 675-1972 . Tires on lucas Lane 67.5 · Seven p1ece beauttful red uSed -f~replace ---;nSert. 7360. sparkle drum set w1th foot ' Free heat Machine' Dual APARTMENTS for rent , cymbals. $170. 992-3660 blower system, exc . cond , 1 304 675-3'129 KP 750 P1oneer in dash S175 Call446 4885. auto reverse dolby svstem . net Console Piano Mitsub1Sht Power Am · BA•c•un . Wanted : Respon THREE bedroom and 1 Ice ftshmg ~upplies now in phlifler, 30 watts per chan · slble party to take over low bedroJm apartments tn Pt stock Spnng Valley net. 6 band graphic monthly payments on Pleasarlt, newly remedied, Tradtng Co., Spring Valley equa111er. TSx9 2 way high spinet p•ano Can be seen clean, conven1ent1y Plaza. 446 9025. performance speakers, all locally located, 304-675 6020 Wrlle Cred1t new S350 304-675·3133 Manager PO Box 33, Fridens. PA 15541 . All case ltnives 10 per cent 4S - -Furnished - - - -Rooms ---off. Spring Valley Trad1ng OPEN Saturday Sundays SLEEPING ROOMS and Co, Spring Valley Plaza, 1 00·6:30 p.m . only. Sam SEARS chord organ. full ltqht housekeeping apt , 446·8025. Somervilles Warehouse,, rhythm section, like new, Park Central Hotel (field 1acketsl 7 Miles east originally $1100 OO · now $550.00, 304-882 ·2350 after Remington Thunderbolts Ravenswood's bridge. 304 400 46 Space'~"-'-­ 22 LR. Sl2 75 per 5 hundred. 675·3334 . Sprmg Valley Trad1ng Co, COUNTRY MOBILE Rome Spnng Valley Plaza, 446· Warm morntng WOOd stove, · GIBSON Les Paul Guitar, Park, Route 33, North of 8025. used. 3 years old S225 Also Will sell to best offer, call Pomeroy Large lot5. Call Chevy Lw truck parts . 304-675 5027 after 4. 992·7479. S&W 38 specoal amo $11 99 Call304-576 2728 por SO . Spring Valley WURLITZER Tr ading Co, ·SpnDg Valley Movtng out of state Mus1 with bench. con P 1aza. 446·8025. sell · 1mmed1atelv . Heavv dillon, 3 years old, 304-675 duty half ton rear end $75. 7822 after 5 00. s1- - iloilseiiOici Goods Crossman B· B's $1.09 per Parting off 1970 Chevrolet 1.500 . Spring Valley Impala. Chrome and glass SEARS, Sllverlone 30 SOFA . 89", green velvet, Tradmg Co., Spring Valley dinette sel. Drum set. Elec · chord organ, like new, trtc svnthesizer. Antique $75 .. 304 675 ·1033 Plaza, 446·8025. make offer, 304-675·1033 dresser and lots of mise -I'tems. 675·6750 . -'-·--·-I 59 For Sale or Trade Large lighted adverllsmg They'll Do It Every Time stgn with sltding letters on stand. s~ . 576-2602. 2 Bedroom Trailer tn Cheshire Adults only PhOne 367 7329 --- For rent 2 bedroom trailer. Call446·3522 Buckskin mare & 2 colts. 100 bal~s Of gOOd horse hay and rabb1IS: Call379·2761. 3 regis.tered polled Hereford bulls. Gilead 115 breeding $300 and up 7422753. -------- Selling our. J'io't of beef cat· tie. 1 registered · Polleo;l Hereford bull, 2 years old . I' registered Polled Hereford cow. ? years old . 1 registered Polled Hereford Heifer to freshen 1n spring. I Polled Hereford bull calf , 5 months old, can be reg1ster~ 1 r~rst calf He•fer, Hereford and Holste1n crossed. 1 Hetfer calf, Hereford and 1 Holstein crossed, 8 months Ne SL£ep.... ~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~old 2179 . Phone 614-949· 71 _~_,A-"u'-'l-=o-'-fo,r_ ,s"'a'-'l"-e-n ·Pont1ac, exc. cond., very l1ttle rust, new vinyl top, can be seen 107 Chillicothe Rd 1978 Mustang II, 4 cyl , PS, PB, a~r, 11ew t~res, ex. cond Call 446-7838 or 446· 7447 after 5. 1969 Plymoulh wagon . 318 auto. 985·4346 . - -·-------- 1973 P1n1o s.w. G'OOd on gas and good condttion. Air cond1looner 25,000 btu 614667·6636 The follownig descnbed veh1cle w111 be offered for PubliC Sale at 10:30 A.M. on Jan. 21. 1992 at Simmons Olds. · Cad lllac · Chevurlel, Inc . Terms of sale is cash tn hand at time of sale. Wntten btds may be sub· m11ted to GMAC at 318 Ma1n St, Belpre, Ohto. GMAC reserves the right to withdraw this vechicle from the sale. 1975 Chevorlet · Ser~al no IN47H5J217620 Account no 232· 1925·89136 . --------·--- HARTS used cars, New Haven West V•rgtnia Over 20 less expenstve cdrs tn stock ------ - GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now available through local seles, under S300 oo Call l-714·569·0241 for your d.rectorv on how to purchase. Open 24 hours. ---------- ------ ------ --.--·- ------- SURPLUS [eeps, C<II'S and trucks avatlable Many sell tor 5200 Call 312 742-1143 Ext . 3940 for mformat10n on how to purchase 1939 Plymouth . 1974 Dodge Colt 1973 Gremlm. Phone 675·3470 1976 Chevette 675 6445 17 DODGE Monaco stahon wagon, 40, power 8 & s, air cond1t1on~d. automatic, needs some bodv work L1sts for $2,200 wtll take $1.200 Will lake wood work1ng tools, table saw and etc on trade or might tradP for p1ck up. Phone 304·675· 3962 1977 RENAULT LeCar 40 mpg, good condition, ~ew tires, S1400 576·2127 ------- 64 FORD Fa lrlane 500, 2 dQOr woth 69 302, 4 speed eng~ne, has low milage Call after 6. 304·895·3603. 76 Plymouth, 6 cyl , 304-675· 1402. 1991 TRANS Am, loaded with T·lop, $8700 304-675 3137 anyt1me . 1978 PINTO Pony, 2 door •sedan, 4 cyl.. S2200. 675 6174. -------------- 67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2 hardtop, make real car, auto trans , good, $275. 304 ~~~ii~~:~l~T:! ~state. 1977 Trans Must 1 1 '----------...J._--_--:"__-_-_--; .- ; .-__-__ S2500 - brown, I· top, painted pin striping, luggage rack, am · fm stereo with both cassel· te and 8 track players, rear window d~froster, ps, pb, ac, automattc, ftlt wheel, S.CSOO Serious inquiries only . 675 2383 after 5 pm. 1970 FORD Torino, 2 door, $600. 304-675·5625. .EV.&r¥8G!PV$' ~iUrA CACHE OF ()t.p ~r1ves .... l l'l:lH'1' -....... .................. ~IZE iltMIOI>V I~ -. 'THeSE 1976 3/4 ton F.ord 4x4' truck with topper, 69,000 {liiii!S, $2,500. Call 446-9295 'afler 12 , noon. Two bedroom all electrtc mobile home, 2 miles out 588, $165 00 a month Call Arden DObson, 446-2602 or 446-3045. 1962 FORD Falcon Ran· , chero pickup wtth shell, runs gOOd, needs paint, $700 or offer 304 576~2921. 1971 FORD Ranger with topper. PS, PB , OOOd shape, $600. Phone 30-4·8953997 73 • .. 3 bedroom mobile home Quail Creek . Call after 5 :00, 245·9519. STEREO, 3 way cenlri•, Pioneer speakers, auto -' return, SR -230 Toshiba turntable; technics FM·AM stereo receiver SA·IO, gOOd condition, 304-675 6572. 2 bdr unfurn is hed mob1le mobile home, central air, on Rl. 35 . Ref. & dep requlreo Call 446·4229 . 2 bedtoorn trailer. Brown's Troller Pork, Syracuse 992·3324. 1 G~EENHOUSE, 4ft.x811 .. $40.00. 304·895-3879. I f ( 11 Vans&4W.O. INTERNATIONAL travel all, 4 whee'! drive, 4 speed, 1;,. ton, air conditiOned, PS. PB, 37,000 ml)es, S2600. call 304-675·6628. 'CJ\PT AIN EASY IT WAIJo. THE PlriL. HIS FA~ IN THE TH5Y ALL Tl"llf'olt< I 'M IN'SANe. THEY DON' T THINK l CAN TAKe THE ~IFS MERE! CL01105. I 6WNoll, MOTHE!It Y!:RONICA. 76 Auto Parts __ 2 -~~!•sori::::••'--CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repatr, wrecker sennce. buy automobiles, radiators and balleroes . -- -- - - - -446-7717 -- - ·W•ndshield broken? Call Southern Auto glass. In· surance claims welcome , Free mob•le servtce avai lable Call446· 101l I APPRECIATE Stx 920 ttres 3148 77 .. ,. THAT IT'S t1ARD I 'TOOR COHCER/i, Phone 675 ----- ·- ...~'!.!~R_I!p_a_lr__ _ TOIW, BUT ITt COMPLETELY rJHTI~OATe SO~ONE WHO ~DN' T BE UHHECESGIIRY. INTIMIDATED... Quality Aulobody & Paint work . Insurance work welcome. Sunroofs in stalled from $200·$230. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. 78 81 Home Improvements T HIS THING ISN'T BALSA. \\ODD.' IT'S SOI.ID SHEE.S~ ' STUCCO PLASTERING textured ce11 tngs com · merc1al and residenttal, tree estimates. Call 256 1182 . WALNUT! NO WONDER I GOT A HEADACHE 1 I CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning fealured by Halfel! Brothers custom Carqets. Free ~stimates Call446·2107. PAINTING · lnlenor and exterior, plumbtng , roofmg, some remOdeling 20 yrs. e•p. Call 388·9652. Some of them o!lre from last Ma41 French City Palnt1ng Residential, commercial, interior, extenor, paper hangino, and texured ce111ngs Ph , 367·7784 or 367· 7160 . Over two tho~..~ sand dollars! Skeezix, that qrafter is into 401.1 for almost two thoi.jsand dollars!' 1see! Yo1..1 mean he's between How COI..IId 40U let Wilmer run ~P a bill like qrafts? th1s?~,_ Call 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird. rodent. spider. and fleas control. Free estimates.sBill Thomas. RON'S TeleviSion Service. Specializing in Zentth and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 or 446·2454. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 !JUT l'M AlSO Hf7101r1EP/ THIS WINNIE WINKLE MAY M::>T GIVE IN TOO EASILY WINNit" ~AN$ TO J>V0 A UAilN I"'RGUI #E~ NE~NP Ali?A!I I"'Rit'IVP. .. I 'M MORE RINGLES'S SERVICE ex perienced mason, roofer 1 carpenter, electrician, general repa1rs and remodeling . Phone 304-615 2088 or 67 5 4560 . U5E 1HE SAME WORKEJ:> EXTR6HEiY WELL WITH THE PROPRIETOR OF "PERSUASION " ON ME1H017S OF INTRI6VEP/ 5Hf! WI{{-- EVENTUALLY I - MY FIRST SIEP 1(5 TO . GET MY FOOT IN TliE DOOR OF WINNIE WINKLE FA5HIO'IS .. . ANt> KEEP IT THE~/ MUST REMEMBER THAT MORE FliES ARE CAUGHI WITH lfON!!Y. .. THAN WITH V!NE6A!?/ MS. WINKlE . AS WE USEI7 ON THE OWNER OF flltM'I HO~tL!j tt'-- .tA PALMA/ THAN IN ff~ESTEJ:>, ZAFER- - l'M NO! WE AI<'E DEAliNG WITH A .IAPY/ )OU WE 5HAlliVOT .. OUR METHODS OF "PERSUASION " Water wells. Commercial and Domest1c Test holes Pumps Sales and Service 304-895·3802 . ~-~------ CARPENTRY & remodeling, electrical and plumbmg. 304 576 2989 or 576·2587 Eve~ing LOCKSMITH Serv1ce Residential . automotive Emergency serviCe Call 882 2079 JAN. I, 1182 82 Plumb1ng & Heating · PM MAGAZINE GOODNEWS INSIDE THENFL ENTI!RTAINMENT ~ . • •rn FAMILYFEUO LAV!RN! ANO SHIRLEY NIOHnY (J) ._ __ & Refrigeratio~ _ -· "1111 a,oe f,~~!~;L '·· I VII!W the Merht Come Roaring Back?' Qunt Monte J --------- :.,__ •. ~ ·• ·., ~·• , I) • · II ceo ,.1n1.1 . OAMIIODII ELLASTheEwlnge ere unable to accept the tact thatthetr f11Mf could be dead, and J A., Bobby and Ray fir to , ~ ., . . liT -1'T1011 IIOYA'A T-ofllonoltlvlty' OufUirl OOMainl flvl million touch oele WMt are they tor end hOW ImpOrtant are they to '"''rom electrode,rndlftg 12.05 .. _!_De() I m scrv coMEDY NETWORK ())FRIDAYS 1 15 (])MOVIE - IDAAMA} ••• "From The Life Of The 1 I I - THIICREEN Hotwlby Plrly and Lyaettela 1 prime tutpect . Karl tella en lncreduloue Dory that the poi ton w11 m..nt tor hlr, 1nd Bobby ICCU... Kart Of ~CAPTION!D . . . . ~ iiOVJI'Towt'r Of London' RAT PATROL '"d "Emmylou Harrla Rodney Crowell OnaolcolJntrymualc'a moat charismatic partormara, 0:00 Em my lou Herrle , opanalhe Auatln Cl•v Ltm lla eaaaon w•lh aom a of her old tavorllaa along , with her recant fl lla,lncludlng "Born to Run' Rodney Crowell performahlthitaingla 'Sitra on the Water (60 min a) (fi) MOVI! ·(MUSICAL) ••~ neyllltnd" 1843 NASHVILLE AUVEI iL.ASS1C COUNTRY KING A LIVING IJfNBC MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'The Late Show' 1977 Lily Tol'nlln PRESENTATION 'Foul Play ' 1Q78 Stara . Ctle'ly Chue , ldleHawn 0:015 l 10.05 10.30 f!IOTOSHOW • 11 ·oo THf LOVf BOAT FOOTBALLSATUROAYON if' TIS WEEKEND lii!WS ROCK CHURCH PAQCUIML C2l • (f) CD 0 (]) ll) II ~WS lV SOUNDSTAGE TBS fil 1Jfl\Jrul fi)jl THATSCFIAMILEDWORD GAll! ~ ~ ~~· byHenriArnoldlndBobLee Vnacramble tMH lour JuiT'Ibles, I I I EV!NJNO • t~Oo\)W~·sf .,, fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Withered 2 St.dium 3 Artery I stoppage I Undermlnes 5 Tippler 10 Mlst.ke 12 Pervasive atmospheres 13 Della 4 Manttme call 5 Czech mountains 6 PossessiVe or Peewee 14 Rtnglet pronoun 15 USNA grad 7 l.obbyiBts' Yesterday'• Auwer labbr. l -outfit 20 Despicable !8 Wing (I.Ait. ) 16 Lilt cage 8 Least 23 Teased 30 Resource 18 Perch challengtng 24 Plead I I Duck 19 Eritrean 9 Utter anew gullly IS Actress capital II Take back 25 Lap over Rowlands 21 Vast area 11 " J ust the Way 26 Newspaper 37 Moslem Iitie 22 African You - " ' Item 39 Brown kiwi ,.......;--r;--r,:ri· "'r · 23 Corrode 24 Kind of snake 26 Strong point b-+-+- 1 -+-27 Plzzena fixture 2ll Asslst.nt 29 Catnip 30 Profess 32 To and 33 Mineo 34 Outfit 36 Disney 's middle name 38 Eat away 40 Burn 41 French city 42 Start 43 - Harbor, GWUI\' b \ W• DAHC!F!VEA BLACKWOOD (JJ. (JJ HI! HAW Guetll Oennlt Wnver, Tom T Hall, Tommy Hunter, Stacy Lvnn Rl ... (Replll 80 mlna ) LA-HC! WELK SHOW IUTTI!•U!S FRONT PAQUATURDAY 1 ' rx IZEEMACj DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - !Jere's how to work It: AXY0 L8 A AXR lo A KICK MAt-.IY P'I!OP'LE cSET I' FROM R:IFLE I"R'A CTICE. LONGFELLOW One letter limply 11tanda for another In ltli1 umple A ia used for the three L's, X for the two 0"1, etc S1 n11e lettera, apostrophe•. the len&th and formtllon of the worda are all hints Etch day th~ code lett.en .otre dlth'· rent SOLID GOLD Hoat Dionne wlnnert 1:00 Joyce diet from poitoft at the 0.05 9,30 GILEA JAN. 0, 1082 Outttt· Bob end Rey, Mi mi NNY tiLL IHOW ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ANOTH!R UFE W loal Wtrwlck. rtl AUSTIN CITY LIMITS one letter to each aquare lo form tour ordinary words SATURDAY THI HOIIIII! IV1!111N0 N!W8 UI'DAT!N!WS THITOMGMT...OW (I!Omlno.) CON SPORTS REPORT MY UTTLI! MARGIE MOVIE -(IIOORAPHICAL) 4:30 mlBACHELOft FATH!R DOCTOR IUIOTHIIl 1.11'! enedl" 1870 ••• ''Coallll'ner't Dlu;htef" -.ua•o IN 11,20 11'28 · 11:30 BURNS AND ALLEN JACK BENNY CHER IN CONCERT Chlr Ia featured In her own dazzling nightclub tel , which leeturea (f) I!IQIHYS In tt1a pagu of a book (60 mine) (Cioud·Caplloned, \LS A) MOVIE Sta~A1l_Carnay , 3·58 •:00 4 . 10 :~:: ~•~ardlmz. . I an etlra cHYe Ubr~rlan lalla in love wllh a man who ••lata only llliJ ctal SPECIAL MOYIE her hil aonge 7,00 window dretaar bacomu compllcaled atler he bring a hla favorite mannequin lo lila, and OPEN ALL NIO\'IT I BELIEVE 5.00 5 30 5·35 and _l)rlnct or the City,· 10.00 Cl) Cilltl FANTASY ISLAND Ttl a tim pia ulalanca of a · jCOM!D't·MUSICAL)••% " VI..J.Ibond Lover" 1020 lr:::v~· 1QBO 2.00 NEWS eaaan c e ollhe creathe pertonellty. Maya A.ngeiau . writer and perlormer , Ia the aub)eclolthiatlraleptlode C80 mln:k SINO OUT AMERICA MA8Tl!RPIECE THEATRE _"The Flame Treu at Thlka f981" litl Among lhallima dltcuaud ua ' Ragtime "AIIanlicCity ""CharlotaoiFira Prole a a or ludwig von Drtke t .30 l Gene Slakel end Roger Eberl preaent lheir "Belt Mo11i11 ol 111ua1ratn "Mu 1 Hun1 !rig Ina II net' wltt't able auialenca Irom Dlaney cl'lart ctara Donald Qyck . Mickey Mou . .. Plu lo Chip tl'ld Dale , and Oooly (eo "J'a 12·30 (I) 2 30 3 :00 (iD SNEAK PREVIEWS Critic a • mlna) (f) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS llliJIIDI WALTOISNEY CBSU TE MOYIE 'NI<Ihl Criu ' 1978 Stare Suun Sl Jamea. Will i am Conrad Follow tng I he death or her newborn bab~ . 1 young woman .. Ia tormented by ter r. ty ing • dream• that I he child Ia e!lvfl and In danglf 12.20 ()) MOVIE ·{COMEDY) • Holly Alrd playa Elapeth Grant and David Robb, her father. Robin (Ciolld·Ctptle_ned, )1..,8 A.)C~ mlno.) PDAT! IIIWI SO uti\ Atnerlca IO ... k the cr111'1 the .. tile _ ,ltUI _ determine _(10111t111l MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. I Bo• 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675-4154. --------- TH1 FAMILY t.tcC lain a IJid Gt t •• ere a11igned to protect I pre11y depuly mayor from foreign terrorlata who have t1ra1tad hlt'beeauae oflhecl1y. country lftd powarlltl flmlly the S LATE NIGHT FRIDAYS 3.30 (]) LIFE OF AILEY 3 35 (I) MOVtE -(DRAMA)" " Last Promllld Lartd " Tt'llt aerl ... ttarrlng Hayley Mlllt, la ba"d on Eltptth Huxlty'l memoir about the experience• of her family who left Edwardian Englud to pioneer the untpolled buuly ol Kenya . M\WAU fllii!!T WE!K wmt LOUII RUK!Ytlaft 'Will ·58 .... uo:n t0:30 ~I~IUDDIES 1'116 iiCLOIII! ~ 1M MCCLAIN'S LAW Anchored by Tad Koppel tectln iQweato ceplure the 10:28; CI=~PDATENEWS 1i'lll!l,rASHINOTONWE EK IN 1;10 (I) CAI!ATIVITY WITH BILL MO't'I!AS 'A Porutlt of Maya · Mgt lou' In thla new'"''' about cr11tlve people and the crealh·• proceu . Bill Moyert u111 Clocumtnlarill, profile• lntervlewa , film tnd other ''I" c r•d lble I hrl n kIng SUNO CITY GOLF ettA LUNGE mint) • ~~IE •(COMEDY) •• HAZZARD Mickey benefit concert in Hazurd" "cretly taped by Baal Hogg andBoandlukeareaccu"dol blk'lg the record pirate• (60 Injured 10d muat Angtt'a .mlaalon and lactnQ her Wfath,Of htl,ung hiiCOUtln .C80 (I) NA nOHAL O!OGRAPHIC ~Ttr~~~UK£8 OF Gdley 'l mercy btdl~ ehoou btl ween Ignoring Klk.- end B•tay Aaron . (80 JACKS REFRIGERATIO N . atr condition serv1ce, commerctal, Industrial Phone 882-2079 S1ATE · ' YSHvP Gallipolis. it he"a Utley, JlckPerklna, Oougtu SEWING Machine repatrs, serv1ce Authorized Singer Sales & Servicel Sharpen Sctssors Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992 ·2274, CIJ (I) (I) MOVIE · (CLASSIC) ••• " Little Lord F aunlltro~ " !j35 (]) IIOVIf ·(COMEDY)" ' 'Improper Channela" 1881 CJ) COLI..IQE BAIICf.TBALL Wlt~niJJ'I VI OSU "Nude Bomb" 181o FALCON CREST .(JJ . .CIMAOAZINEThia weekly uriet offers a blend of currenl new• etoriea.lopical report tend prOIIIII Conlrlbul · lng reporteralnch•de Garrlctc Electrical 8_1 ___Upholst00 er'-'y'----' ~u. BTRIK!FORCE •m(JD) Colt et lence'a w-'en ENTERTAINMENT mlna) '''If. " Doctor Zttlv.go" 1&el5 DRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERSGueala Donny Oamond Ray Slevena (60 Anchored by Ted Koppel 11 35 (I) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• \o', 12 00 8 .30 (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) & min t] (jll. ABCNEWSNIGHTLINE Blo· headoltke drugagenev aethey work 10 creek the c11e (80 creature (Cioaed·Capt lonad 9 8·00 " (!) BARBARA MAN· 30 li 'Nick _Mazucco to narcotics enforcement ptltclals gal little support rrom the ir uperlor .officer and the BUSINESS (2 hrs graph-, olen Atomic Veteran " A ..,,,.,,nollhtU S Armytllltol hll experlencea during atomic 196!!,_ ~UPDATEN!WS 7,51 8:00 W•lham Hudaon ()) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 10:00 ( ] ) . (l) PALMS Two pollee olflcenlnveatlgatlng ptyorta GHT SANFORD AND SON 7·38 Women ' 1956 Alllaon Hayu , bomb leatiQQ 1n Nevada In e r s: OHIO (I'J 11182 Vincenl Price M1chaal Pete 2) "Attack Olthe 60 Fqpl ?It" NON-FICTION TELEV> SION lie PORT IIDi IIICHARO SIMMONS --'- =---=- =:---===c= WATER 367·7471 or • liowka va,Milwnkaa Bucka YOUAIKEDFORIT ANO._THIR UFE ~pllontd US A) (60mlnt) LIJ NBABASKETBALLAIIante g,30 CD MOYI! ~BIOGRAPHICAL) ••• "Cotl•ner'l 01ughter'' ~OCDIIPAHV Excavating 675- ~3 Q:()5 TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER PORT lt_!WI • IIUPPET SHOW WJNNI!RS- 7,30 WandiJng's Electric Service. Old work and new work ' 24 hour service . 30 years expenence. Phone , PPYDAYSAGAIN 7:08 Gallipolis Diversified Con st. Co . Custom dozer & backhoe work. Spectal farm rates . Call us for free estimates .446 4440 14 w. o ur meauges ollndlv•duel t o uch calla, 10 behe¥ioral experlmtnla with people, I hit '""ettiQttlon up loral our aenae ol touch (Closed· EYENINO IQHT CARTER'S PLUMBING ' AND l;iEATING Cor . Fourth and P1ne Phone 446· 3888 or 446· 4477 83 television listings'_______________ FRIDAY 7,00 E;XPER IENCED car · penter avatlable for home or business remodeling or new structures Free estimates References . Wtll beat any signed wrtt· len estimate. 304·675 2440 . Farm Equlpmttnl For sale 1977 Ram Charger, e)Ccellent con· WANTED to buy·Farmall dll1on, low mileage. Call c or Super A with or 245-9213 ,, Without cultivators. John L. Caldwell, Box 4 Rt. 1, 69 Ford XL Ranger, 314 ona. wv~ss~. ton, 390, vses no oil, ssoo. Call 446·2459 u LIYutock GRA I N fed Angus beef 50 1979 Dodge pickup, low cents lb. ll•e weight .. 304- m[Jeag0 . Call ~ -.4195 . 675·2902. 1980 ChevY '"' toll 'l 'wli'i:eJ drlv•. Auto trans with over· Two '10 Nubian Does, bred. drl•e. Insulated topper, Gentle 12 year Appaloosa trailer hUtch, many extras. Gelding, 304·937·2003 after 6 Coll992-3129 after 5:30p.m . pm. Dally S...tlnol__,.,, 79 DODGE power wagon. 4 wheel-dnve, 29,000 miles, 8 cyl call after 3 p.m 304· 675 3898 . --'--61 · •The • ~ --------.---- ·- 2 bedroom mobile home partially turn , extra nice, in Galltpolis S2SO per mo. plus gas. $150 dep .. adults preferred Call 446·3791 at· ter 5. .....,.,.., Middleport, Ohkl --- Reg,srered Quarter Horse filly , Registered Appal00$a, 4 yrs. old and good blood line. Call 256·6413, 12 p .m . to9 p .m. ------ Professuina I Ptano Tunmg Be k.nd to your ears Cali Bill Ward for appomtmenl, 446 4372 . Mobile Homes for Rent Sofa, REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year fixed rare. wva & Oh1o. Leader Mortgage, 77 E Slate St , Athens, Oh. 592-3051 . 23 ' 42 7130 Gold recotct perfonn their ~c..-PfONIHIP . '[1,111!1 (COtmNIIII) hlt WAES. ' FAMILYIP!CIAL 'Tom lmbAMouololn' w• l -··.. oouo IIO,ItO.-ITLY ONCI UPON A CLAIIIC "The Ttlltman' Aa SlrKtnnath t~td lldlrlm ride alottg a n1rrow mo.ntaln pau, tttevareJumped by 1 wild. halr,- · looking rJ 1 II CRYPTOQUOTIES Now II'Tangl lhl ~ ~ea... to lonn lhl IUrpriH II"IIWef, II IUQ· gootedbyt+'• abovoeartoon Prlnr answer here: rI PTH I I I I ) OZRIYMR c-• tomonowl Vesterday·a ] Ju,..., TWEAK DRONE ADJOIN FIESTA Antwer Thlt1 kind of atrlke eounds like It dotsn't ht'4'e 1 leg to atand on-"SIT·OOWN" JU'"'* 80011 No 17. contalnlng110 puuJH., .....MabiiiOtSI .II ~ from JUMble, cto lttll. newap~par. 8o1. a&, Norwood, N..l 07MI. htdYda;... n•"*> Mldreas cc* nd m.t• .::Mdls to .- . 0 I Y PYCR OZDD KTZHU OEUTC L y RYDL KIZHUC I.FEO TLOEF1. KIT C' RMEFR Yeaterday'o Cryptoquote: I FEAR UNIFORMITY YOU CAN- ' NOT MANUFACTURE GREAT MEN ANY MORE THAN YOU 1 CAN MANUF ...CTUREGOLD.- JOHN RUSKIN �,..~ ~ Middleport, Charles W. Jewell Beatlice Marie Juhllng, 72, of Hartford died Thursday In the P.leasant Valley Hospital. She was born March 12, 1009, In McDowell CoUIIty, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Crlgger. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Charles C. Juhllng, In 1960. She was a mem her of the Mason County Democratic Womens Association. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Earl (Maxine) Fields, Hartford and Mrs. John (Martha C.) Reltmlre, Mason; one son, James W. Juhllng, Point Pleasant, five gr~ndchlldren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Saturday at 1 p:m. with the Rev. Wllllam "Bud" Hatfield officiating. Burial will follow In th e Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today between 5 p.m. and 9 · p.m. Charles W. .Jewell, 70, o! New Haven, died Thursday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Dec. 27, 19llln Mason County, son or the late Jessie E . and Cora M. Ihle Jewell. He was an area'servtce lineman for the Appalachian Power Co., attended the Bachtel United Meth<:>dlst Church, was member of the Clifton Masonic Lodge No. 23 and a member of the J.O.tJ.A.M. ot New Haven. Surviving are his wUe, Mildred Louise Jewell, New Have n, one son, Wayne R. Jewell, Mason; a foster daughter, VIrginia M. Southall, Greenwood, Ind .; two brothers, Edwin E . Jewell, New Haven and Arthur W. Jewell, Letart; and one sister, Mary Catherine Goodwin, New Haven. Funeral services will be at the Foglesong Funeral Home Sunday at 1 : ~ p.m. with the Rev. CassHutchtnson officiating. Burial will follow at the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday !rom 7 p.m. untll 9 p.m. Syracuse ... clea~~ntinuedfrompagell Ash also saW snow removal work went ver:y well. Following the snow, ·streets were cleared and cinders placed where needed . · Ash suggested that the pool and park funds be combined In order tharthe park may be Improved this summer. CouncU will take action . on the suggestion at the next regular meeting of council. Gene Imboden, fire chief, reported more than 1re youngsters were given treats during Santa's visit. Imboden said the tire department spent $109 on candy, paid Santa $10 and received donations totaling $91. • Imboden on behalf of the lire department extended thanks to all those who' donated toward the project. Imll'lden also demonstrated a portable computerized blood pressure unit recently purchased. POUCE REPORT Clilel ot pollee Milton Varian submitted his annual report which showed that he received 117 complaints, made 79 arrests, lnvesugated 14 accidents, received 245 phone calls, Issued 78 warnings, drove 4,577.4 mUes and collected $5,314 In fines jlnd costs. Varian was commended lor his outstanding efforts lor the village. Varian did suggest to council to consider purchasing a new cruiser by 1983. The meeting was opened by prayer by Kathryn Crow. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice LWwson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, chlel Varian, John BenUey, Jack Williams, Ash, Willie Gulnter and Crow, council members, Imboden, Wlnebrenner,and Sayre water board members, Jim Teaford, Kenneth Cundiff, Blll Cundiff and Malcolm Guinther. • By The A"'O)Ciated Pre"' bucklEd under 10 feet of snow as 3,IXXI people south of Lake Tahoe - some without electliclty, food or water - waited lor a third day ln subzero temperatures today lor relief crews slowly digging out roads. Meanwhlle. avalllnehes trappe4 skiers and campers ln the Rockies and Sierra Nevada, as bitterly cold air swept through the Midwest. Five deaths since Tuesday have been blamed on the latest round of Ice, cold and fioodlng. Chilling Santa Ana winds whipped across Southern California at 60 mph, knocking out power to five counties and fanning a $1 mllllon tire· that destroyed five Malibu homes. rcontinuedfrompageJ) • Child welfare s~rvices, children's services, $9,774; · health and lcinics, T.B., $58,577.57; EMS, levy created, $254 ,277.35 ; SCG, HUD access road, $80,000.16; CETA 11-D, $5,300.71; CETA VI-A, $1 ,490.50; CETA·PM, $8,505.97; EMS transfers, $52,403.04; mentally retarded school operation, $141,551.81 ; grand total of all funds, $7,663,053.24. Judge terminates 25 court cases Sixteen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in the court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday. Fined were John B. Weekley, Marietta, speeding, $30 and costs; J . 1,. Saiki, Tucson, Ariz., speeding, $23 and costs; John Pritchard, Athens, speeding, $22 and costs; Shirley Guthrie, Colwnbus, $11 and costs, speeding; Larry Romine, Pomeroy , speeding, $25 and costs; Steven Hankla, Rutland, expires operator's license, $50 and costs; Thomas Myers, Route , Langsville, overweight vehicle, $309 and costs ; Thomas C. Scally, Middleport, hitskip, $150 and coslq, five days confinement with three suspended, and licenses suspended; Kent A. Varney , Route I , Portland, driving while intoxicated, $150 and costs, lhree days .in jail and lY,cnse suspension for 30 tlay:!; · Danr~~ A. Territo, Pomeroy ,·· driving while intoxicated, $250 and costs and three da~~ ip ja)!, .39 days s uspensiMr ·'be" 'l ce'o;se ; resisting arrest $50 and costs, 60 days confinement, 30 or which were s~pcn­ tlcd ~nd one year's probation: Bon- Winter weather council; Huntin~ton Inter-state Milk Produceo·s' Association board ~~ directors ; the Ohio Bankers Agriculture and Rural Afiairs Coon. mittee; 25 yea rs of service on the board of supervisors, ,Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation Districl : Meigs County Child Welfare Board; and a pas! Chair'"''" of the Southern Local Board of Educatoon .. Johnson was the recipient of the "F irest one Champion · Farmer's Award in 1939, and the Ohio State University Distinguished Alwnni Award in 1979. A Past Master of Racine Lodge No. 461 , F. and A.M., J ohnson is also a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies, Valley of Columbus; Pomeroy Chapter No. 80, F. and A.M. : Bosworth Coundt No. 46, R. and S.M.; the Ohio Valley Commundery No. 24, Knights Templar; and a member of Aladdin Temple in GRADUATES-Pldured W~y night are these members of a graduating clalll!l In a-paramedic claM held at Veterans Memorlal H011pttal. More than 400 bow's ot training are required by each member for graduation. · The group Includes front, I to r, Sharon Dailey, R.N., lustructor: Unda Diddle, BeUnda Johnson, Charlotte Wamsley, Louis B. Vaughan; back, I lo r, Charles Weber, Patricia Vaughan, Sllony Wright, Klu1Jyn Black and Dollll8 Ale8hlre. other grads not plclurell are Aaron Sayre, Twenty persons have graduated from an extensive traljllng paramedic course. ln order to graduate the 20 partie· lpants had to complete 240 hours of classroom Instruction plus 170 hours In clinical Instruction. They have been Instructed by Sharon Dalley who Is a registered nurse and a paramedic. Classes . have been held at Veterans MemorIal Hospital. · The class contained four members ?f one family, Louis B: Vaughan; his niece, Patricia Vaughan; his daughter, Carolyn Tripp, and her husband, Robert Tripp. Members represent every ·- 1/ol. 15 No.'48 Veterans Memorial ' mon, New Haven, W. Va., driving Raymond Howard Napper, 24, Rt. Pomeroy, and Christine MarJe Vlnce'nt, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; MIc hael J e!frey Meldau, 20, Racine , and He)en Marte Rood, 31, Racine . 4, To end marriages Two suits for divorce and one dissolution of <tnarrlage have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. FlUng lor divorce were Bobble Branham, Pomeroy, against MarIan M. Branham, Seattle, Wash .; Pamela A. Walker, . Pomeroy, against Charles M . Walker, Jr., Rutland. Filing lor dissolution of marriage were Janice Deem, Pomeroy, and Norman Deem, Racine. Illinois man faces charges ' T~s By KEVIN KELLY Tribune Stalf Writer GALUPOI.JS - 1s Ohio PUblic Workers United, one ot the largest unions With ~bershlp at Galllpc>lls Delleloptneltal Center, financially strapped and Inefficiently rurl? A larger union which helped subsidize OPWY says yes, and has ended Its association with the Columbus-based organization. However, OPWU's staff representative tor southern Ohio saY$ no. Edward P. Mills ,charactef(zed statements made by Service Employees lnternallonal Union last week as a "clever smokescreen" and said the loss ol SEIU financial support won't affect OPWU operations. "U there was anything wrong. we'd be In jail by now,'' Mills said when he was contacted OPWU headquarters Friday. However, a letter ·Issued to OPWU members at GDC last week cast accusations about the union · and Its president, Mike Clifford, an .· Dllnols. Mitchell's arrest came atxiut after the sherlft's department received a phone call complaining of a man bearlng Mitchell's descrlpUon going to homes posing as an appliance repairman. As the deputies were responding to the call a second call was received In regard to the same sltua- : · Uon, narrowing the search area . Mitchell was apprehended by Gary Wolfe, InvestigatOr and special deputy Walt Manley. FollowIng ·a computer check It · was discovered that Mitchell was wanted In Dllnols. Officials are expected to Interview Mitchell about his possible Involvement In thefts ln the Galla County area according io the sherift's department , while intoxicate, $372.55. of Portland; Mary and Kenneth Konicek of Parma Heights, and Virginia and Scott Wheeler of Wheelersburg. The Johnsons have seven grandchildren . Johnson was honored at a banquet dinner on Dec. 29 in the Archery Building of the Royal Oak Lodge in Pomery. · In honor of his retirement, the bank employees presented J uhnson with a set of golf clubs, a year's membership to the Jaymar Golf Club for he and his wife, and a check so he may purchase golf attire for his new hobby. His plans for retirement include fa rm"ing, raising roses, golfing, fishing, swimming, travelling, and at January Clearance Continues NFL playoffs resume, C~l -. • SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT e VISIT EVERY FLOOR • --·--- - @ATaT •BIG SAVINGS ON ALL WINTER CLOTHING 1,868 Up 912 20-- ··---~; ·-.--21 23 ' ..... ----.-I .... ' . . ·····- · ,••• PICK OARUPMK Get 15 pieces of the Colonel's Orlglnot Recipe or t•tra Crispy Chkken for only $7.95. 119.55 + '.62 .Oow Jones Ind . ' I POMEROY I OH. 868.53 + 4.75 Business page, .......... · Farm •..••...••••.• C.7 Lifestyle ......... B-l•U 1«81 • • • • • • • • • A-4-I!D-t State-Naltlml •••• 0.1-W Sportl •·.••••.••••• C.l-1 Take-ODe • • • . • • • • lalert ' • . New E!lgland Tel. & Ttl. Co. .. . 2. T~.e Southern New England Tel. Co . 3 New York Tel. Co . .a. New Jersey Bell Tel. Co. '5. The Bell Ttl. Co. ol Pennsylvania 6. The DiamOnd State Ttl . Co. 7 The Ches . & Pot . Tel. Co. of Maryland 8 The Ches . &.Pot. Tel. Co. (O .C.l 9. The Ches & Pot. Tel. Co . ol Virginia· 10. The Ches . &Pot . te.l. Co . of Will Virginie 1 1. The Ohio BtU Ttl , Co . 12. Michi II lell Ttl. Co . 1. lluJilw'tl • • • • . . . . • • • • C-1 Clalllfled . . . • • . . • • D-1-1 Editorial .......... A-M .CROW'S FAMlL Y RESTA..U.RANT \' ' 0 ,: • ~ • • • ' c ~· • • 0 • ;1 ' ' ttl:r!rm - - - WEATHER FORECAST- The National Weather Senrlce predicts snow lor lhe Great Lakes area and the Rocky Mountain States: The Parlllc Northwest can expect rain changing lo fiurrleoo In parlll of Idaho, and showei'JI can be expected In soulloern Arlaona lor Sunday. jAP Laser- Kaiser closes fourth potline today DIE BELL 'Q!:IDRONE 8\'ri'EM - Tile ud - ~ Ccnpelll' .... ..._.._ Tel•••- ....... Ill ..... lllelf " . . . . pil1' . WelLston police spared- for now 69.36 + .34 •S .&P Comp. liP ' ... [!TIE) ' 558 $795 ... ......, Members·ot the United Steelworkers of Amerlca employed at Kot""'' I and plant management could not reach agreement last week on keeping the potllne open, and the union had also rejected a proposal to maintain operations at the plant through 19821f the union agreed to certain changes In work procedures and seniority provisions. . Mar.agement said It's willing to keep open dlscusslo115 between them selves and the union. Down 18-f!IOJj . News briefs ... rat~s ..... Issues lraded Area deaths .. Loss of SEnJ support won't hllrt OPWU, Mills continued, and only ~o minor benefits were lost. They •NYS E Index -9PIICI O.P.W.U. ·open." company In February, he said. Ohio Bellis one o! 461ocal services companies operating In Ohki. The others serve some 1.8 milllon telephones, MacDonald said. MacDonald said he could not detaU possible Increases as a ~ult of the AT&T dlvestlture, but he said Ohio Bell Is continuing to press tor rate hikes pending approval by the PUCO. He said competition alter that would Ioree "rates whichever way they must be to be profitable,' ' Under the pact, Ohlo'BeU would retain control only over local service facUlties - those used 'for completing local calls and tho!!" to gain access to AT&T's or other compani es ' long distance networks. -dumps ~y. C-6 ~ nald, president of Ohio Bell. He said Friday the AT&T pact with the government also will assist Ohio Bell's expansion In local service. In Cincinnati, Richard Dugan, president of Cincinnati Bell, saki Ills company's rates would go up even though the firm Is not one of the AT&T majorlty-oW!!ed companies to be sold. Dugan salq the pact "Clears the air and the clutter" o! regulatory problems and should help his company. Nevertheless. long distance rates will probably go up tor Cincinnati Bell customers, he said. Local rates would also lise under a proposal to the Ohio Public Utilities Commission to be made by the None of the unions are recognized by GDC ~drnlnlstratlon . Mills said an Irony he's noticed In the dropouts Is that none ol those who lc:tt OPWU have afflllated themselves with any SEIU-related groups. OPWU said It's a service organization tor Ohio public ~mployees. It's presently protesting the layoffs of more than 300 bureau of unemployment workers In an economy move. S.E.I.U. . 50,181,970 l'ried Chicken. . PHONE-992·5432 were a $500 death gratuity to a breach of SEIU bylaws. members and a seholarshlp proSEJU linked with OPWU In 19!ll, gram. OPWU's main benefit packand estimates It has given out age Is secure, he said. $365,IXXI In subsidies and dii'!!Ct 11Prior to the withdrawals, OPWU nanctal grants to the'unlon. membership at GDC was set at 131, Mills said there Is no Impropriety In the union operation, and blamed · the highest amount among other unions represented there. The the situation on apparent bad blood American Federation of State, between ·the two organlzatlons over County and Municipal Employees their split before New Year's. has 69 members, Communications In a relea~ to OPWU memberWorkers of America, 41, and the ship last week, Clifford said SEIU Ohio Civil Servjce Employees Assowas trying to co11trol OPWU from ciation, 20. ·Its Washington, D.C. headquariers, raise union dues, decrease benefits and "renege on Its legally binding 'financial comrnllments." Mills said OPWU Is strlvlug to be an Independent unit and Is being open In Its financial obligations. "You can read their statement any way you want to," he l aid. "They accuse Mike of all sorts of things - but, he's POl ln jaU, the money's all here , and Ute book$ are Volume Shares OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 • A Multimedia Inc . NeWs paper RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. closed Its fourth · aluminum-making potilne at Its Ravenswood plant . 398 · • 3 pieces of chicken !Original Recipe or l!xlra CrtspyJ • _.;,.....,r:-:~ • Colt: Slaw • Roll • Potatoes and gra'o)' ex-GDC employee. SEIU has said It will offer a new provisional charter to anyone currently In OPWU. A source has said more than ;lO OPWU members at GDC returned their union cards alter receiving copies of Qle letter, slgiled by SEil.J's International president, John J. Sweeney. MUis adrhltted this. and blamed the "panic situation" caused by the letter on the with<:lrawals. " U I was a member, I'd be concerned, too," he said. "We're ln the process of severing ties (with SEIU), anctweexpecled something like this would · come up," Mills added. "'· In the letter, Sweeney said "for somii ~·- now we haVe been concerned with the conduct ot the prlnclpal ottlcer (Cllttord ) ol Your organization," . adding , OPWU Is S175,IXXI .In debt, owes $125,IXXI to federal, state and local governments ln. unpaid taxes' a nd penalties and Jw,s kept no t,record o1 expenditures for funds, salaries. .equlpmen~ purch~ a.n leases - HE BELL TELEPHONE SYSTE Consolidated Trading Friday. ·Jan . 8 Unch1nged This J piece meal includes : RETIRING - .Thereon Joluuoon, rlglll, shown with ~"' T. Reed, Jr., President and Chlel ExecuUve Officer of The Farm.en' Bank aud Savlugs ComJIIIny, Pomeroy. CLEVELAND (AP) - Telephone rates are likely to Increase lor customers of both Ohio Bell and Cincinnati Bell, although the two companies will not be affected slrnUarly by American Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s 'settlement o1 an antitrust suit, ottlctals say . Ohio Bell ts one of 22 local telephone companies AT&T must sell under a pact reached' Friday settling a 7-year-old antitrust case. Cincinnati Bell Is only partly owned by AT&T, which holds 2.7 rnllllon of Cincinnati Bell's 9 mllUon shares. "With or without (the settlement), rates would have togo up," for some 5 mJUJon Ohio Bell customers atier an 18-month transition period, said Wllllam E . MacDo- visiting with family fri ends. · SPliCE CCX.O..'S CHOICE Sunday, Jan. 10, 1982 Divestiture may hike phone Antitrust suits dropped, D-1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 10 Sectjons, 76 Pages 35 Cents Plea~ant Ohio.Systems affected Meets Wednesday A meeting of the PomeroyLarry Mitchell, 45, Decatur, Ill .. Middleport Lions Club has been set has been arrested by the Meigs . for noon Wednesday at the Meigs · County Sheriff's Department In Inn. All members are asked to attend. connection with a warrant Issued In .tnntt t• Today's._ Public workers' union in trouble, maybe .. emergency unit of the county ex- -. cept Middleport and the class Is credited with securing two heart monitors which are now In use. This Is the sixth paramedic class • Mrs. Dailey has taught and there are 12 other paramedics In Meigs . : County now ln addition to the n('W : graduating class. or might be tempted to look elsewhere for help,'' he said, adding that It would be dan_<>;erous to try ancf seek help because o! whiteouts and windchill factors of 25 or~ below zero. "They could be sertously hurt or even kllled, " May sald. A whlte-o.ut Is a. phenomenon which occurs when the snowcovered ground ble nds Into a uniformly white sky, destroying au· sense ot depth, direction or distance. The snowfall wasn't expected to be as heavy across other portions o(. the state. );:ven heavier ~ounts were expected ln the snow belt along the short ot Lake Erie. May de!!Crtbed Interstate 90, between Cleveland and Buffalo, New York, as the most treacherous stretch ot highway, because "very cold air ott the Lake Erie sops up a lot of moisture and dumps It onto higher ground." May advised motorists ·to avoid traveUng along I-00 because of !hi! posslblllty of a stallout or an accident. "TheSe people might be tempted to get out of their car and look for the nearest farm house tmts Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point 35 Cents Meigs County happenings . . . .. hard.'in Oh.io • uttba: .. Dorotha Rmle, Susan OUver, Robert Tripp, Carolyn Tripp, Dennis Newland, Helen Newland, Carolyn Ritchie, Karen Baker, Michael Thomp110n and Lois Walker. · 20 graduate as paramedics nie ·Shaffer, Route 3, Pomeroy, driving while intoxicated, $150 and Admitted--None · costs and three days in jail, license Discharged -- Cecil E lsels te ln, suspended for 30 days; Charles ReitNeiUe Prlce, Kenneth Keesee, Darmire, Route 2, Pomeroy, driving . lene Johnson. while intoxicated, $150 and costs and three days In jail, license suspended Emergency runs for 30 days; Michael Taylor, S. Charleston, W. Va ., speeding, $22 Four calls were answered Thursand costs; John K. Garrett, Rutland, day by local units, the Meigs improper backing, $10 and costs; County Emergency Medical SerJohn Pridemore, Rutland, littering, vice reports . $35 and costs; Robert King, MidPomeroy at 4:53 p.m . took Willie dleport, speeding, $21 and costs . • Robinson from Pomeroy VIllage Forfeiting were James A. Sim· Hall to Veterans Memorial Hospimons, Huntington, w: Va., $50.5Q, tal; Rutland at 11:37 a.m. took speeding; Donald K. Austin, Roger Wallace from Meigs Mine 2 Whiting, Ind., speeding, $40.50; to Pleasant Valley Hospital; RuRobert L. Halley, Route I, Cheshire, tland at 10: 54 p.m. took Mike Norris speeding, $40.50; W. R. VanMeter, from Pageville to Veterans MemMason, W. Va., failure to yield , orial Hospital and the Tuppers $45.50; Cecil Haning, Route 4, Plains Unit at 5:13p.m . took Kathy Pomeroy, driving wbile intoxicated,· Barringer, Sumner Road, to Holzer $370.50; Brinley F. Seth, Pomeroy, Medical Center. driving while intoxicated, $370.50 ; Ethel Shank, Pomeroy, speeding, Marriage licenses $50.50 ; James Diddle, Racine, sp<.>cding , $50.50 ; Paul Mark HarMarriage licenses were Issued to He and his wife, Mary Lew one son and · two anii,Shirley Johnson ' . ""' h~ts By rnoMAs RIZZO May, a National Weather SerAMoclated PreM Writer vice meteorologist In Cleveland. Motorists were warned SaturOfficials also advised· motorday to stay off the Ice-glaZed Ists and passengers to dress roads of northeast OhiO, as drivwarmly and carry SUrvival Ing conditions de\frlorated due equipment, It driving . was a · necessity. to deep spow, Icy winds and "Prepare for the \VOrst,'' May . plunging ~peratures. ....... The rest of the state, mean' cautioned. . while, braced for bitter cold arcThe weather service- posted tic air that would combine with a winter storm warnings across windchill factor to push over- ·" the entire northeastern portion night temperatures to well - of the state, predicting up to 8 Inches ot additional snow on top below zero•· "U you are going out, make ol the nearly 6 Inches that had sure you bring a couple ol f!lllen late Friday night and early Saturday. blankets with you," said Jack Col~mbus. Phil~on, hsve dau~hters: pon . 'Prepare for the worst... ' Johnson retires from bank After a 22-year ca reer wilh Farmers and Savings Bank, P omeroy, Thereon "Ca p" Johnson, Rl. 2, Ral'ine, has retired as executive vice president as of Jan. I. He will continue as a bailk dirt.>t:lOI'. Johnson wa s elected to the board of directors on May 16, 1950 and served as. vice-president from 1963 to 1969. In January, he was elected as Executive Vice- President, seo·ving in that position for the past 12 years. A natiye of Meigs County , Johnson ~dliated from Racine High School and received his bachelors degree in Agriculture froon Ohio State University in 1938. Following graduation, Johnson returned to Meigs County and began working. on the farm he now owns and operates. Currently serving as chairman of the Meigs County Regional Planning Coorunission, Johnson has been involved in a number of community activities including pa~t leader of Meigs County 4-H Clubs; Meigs County Better Livestock Club advisor; Meigs County Extension Advisory Council; Ohio State advisory . Ohio Roof~ 1982 budget. •• $11,943 ; bond retirement funds, general, $28,761.64; revenue (mentally retarded facilities), $94,811.52; lan~fill, $46,700; juvenile probation, $19,000 ; community corrections grant, $1,665; battered spouses, $2,410 ; FmHA planning grant, $935; LEAP, $3,985.79; juvenile court program, $7,054; access road, FHA, $22,583.80. .. 3,000 . await . rescue Area deaths Beatrice Juhling ........;.·--.... " .. - IJIIII1• ATIIr .ateiU ..WIP'rldltJ lltt et• nl.aee . . . ..C Jet ntddreN 1111 q8atlaa II ftedler ATIIr will 13. Cincinnati Bell Inc . 1•. lndlene Bell Ttl. Co. Inc. 15. Wlaconsln Ttl. Co . 1_8 . llllnoi~ Bell Tel. Co . 17. Southern Bell Tel. Co. 11 . South Central Bell Ttl . Co . 11. Southwestern Bell Ttl. Co . · 20. Northwestern Bell Ttl . ,Co .. 21 . The Moutain Stet" Ttl. & Tel . Co . 22. Pacific Northw11t Bell Tel. Co . 23. Tht Pacific Ttl. & Ttl. Co . be n ;ztnd 111 dlvmlllelf II n. niilnorlty lniereltllla two oilier l«aa operaUeo c-paolel: lhe Soulhen a New .......... l'elepbilnle Co. aud ClncbunaU BeD IDe• (,u'l verpbllo). WELLSTON. Ohio - Wellston's undermanned . pollee department won't be abolished, at least for the tlme 'belng. Joe Saltsman, a new city council member, had suggested last month that the department be abolished and that a contract be drawn up with the JacksOn County Sheriff's Department for protection. City Council·discussed the matter Thursda~ night In executive session tor nearly two hOurs, but apparenUy decided to try and resolvl! tile problem without abolishing the department. Saltsrryan sa'l.d councll and pollee were going to try and work out the matter together. Seeks new theft probe WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio - An Investigation Into charges that the pOllee department mishandled a probe Into the theft of cable televls!Ori converters last Februl!fY Is apparenUy stW under way. , A tanner Washington Court HOI18e pollceman, Larry Mongold, appeared before ctty coiii)CU last October and raised questions about the handling 'of the Investigation of a thetl from thcl ofllces ot Court Cablevlslon !De. MonaoJd claimed two converters contlacated as evidence were In the homel of "two of the lllgtlest ranldng poliCe ottlcers" In the department. Oty law directors Daniel W. Drake and Gary D. Smith earlier this week 1uuec1 a statement sayln& a ~~Ubiequent Investigation yielded no evldellce to support alleCatlolla that jUJtlce was being obstructed. Altboutlh thl:;y conceded a m!Jdemeanor violation may have taken place, they did not recommend action against anyone on the pollee force . Oty Councll thl& week authorized Ute Investigation to continue. � 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 8, 1982 crigger jewell juhling