https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/34e78802ee95e1a91254f529d55fd764.pdf 0f17d31178f7f6bba42dd9c8cc4844e5 PDF Text Text -. 10-The Dally Sentinel . • Propose cards for handgun buyers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} the Ohio Bureau of Crtmlnal !dent!· OhiQ8JIS will have to pass security llcatlon and Invest1gat19n In checks and obtain speclal ldentul· London. Cards would not be Issued to cation cards to buy handguns If a Cuyahoga County lawmaker has those under 21 years ot age nor to his way. anyone convicted ot a crtme of viaRep. 1. Lee Fisher, 0-Shaker lence within the previous two yeHelghts, Is pushing tlie legislation. ars. They also wouldn't he Issued to whiCh also would·requlrethe llcens- anyone convicted of a felony viola· lng and regulation of handgun tlon ofOhlo's drug laws. dealers. Further, the measure requires a His bill Is before the House Judi- 10-day walttog per19d from the time clary and Crtmlnal Justice Com· a person first attempts to buy a mlttee, where heartngs are to get · handgun to the time the weapon is under way Jan. '1:1. · physically transferred to him. Under the proposal, the owners Fisher, a 30-year-old attoP~ey and prospective purchasers of serving his first term In the House, handguns would go to their local and other supporters of the bill In pollee chief or shertff to get the both political parties said they are cards, which would display full- convinced that the continuing probface photographs. lem of lliolent crtme l.s heightened . Fisher said that In the process, because It Is so easy fat anyone to the applicant would have to fill out a buy a handgun In Ohio. form that has questions such ~ "Present Ohio- law Imposes few restrtctlons on the purchase. sale whether he or she has a criminal record. and possession of handguns," aLeBefore ISsuing the card. the poglslatlve Service CommiSsion anallice department would investigate ysts of Fisher's bill states. the Information on the !orm with Patrol checks three wrecks· Three minor accidents were reported by the Gallla-Melgs Post ol the state highway pa trot over the weekend. The patrol said a southbo~nd vehIcle drtven by Anthony J . Grtmes, 23, Eureka Star Route, droveoltthe left side of Ohio 7, five-tenths a! a rillle north o1 Gallla County Rd. 15, at 10:15 a.m. Saturday and struck a parked vehicle own!!d by Truman J. Wolford, Eureka Star Route. Moderate damage was listed to both vehiCles and no citation was Issued . Nancy G. Wedemeyer, 26, Northup, was southbound on Gallla County Rd. 40, nine-tenths of a mlle SOijthofOhlo141, at 5:30p.m. Saturday when she apparenlly lost con· trol on a curve and sideswiped ·a northbound auto driven by Glenri D. Graham, 52, . Rt. 1, NorthOp, causl!lg moderate damage to both autos. . Icy roads again took the blame In a one-car accident on BulaviiJe. Porter Road Sunday night, the patrol said. According to the report, Tollison ·F. Burleson, 69, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was northbound at 7: 50 p.m . when he slowed to make a rtght turn Into a private drtveway and his vehicle slid on Ice. Burleson's vehicle went off the left side of the road and struck an embankment. and his vehiCle was moderately damaged. Local squads k!P!rne~!Slads were kept on the move In spite of sub zero temperatures over theweekend. On Sunday the Pomeroy Unit at 3: 20 p.m. took Darlene Hicks from Lincoln Heights to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 10:23 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Bob Roberts from Union Ave. to Holzer Medical Center. The Syracuse Unit at 11:57 a .m . took Llnnle Dowell from Sixth and College Sts .. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. On aturday, the Pomeroy Unit at 2· p.m. took Bob Cummings fro the VIllage Manor Apartme ts to Veterans Memortal Haspita nil at~:47 .m. took Eleanor Zelhe rom home on S. Second Ave., to r Medical Center. The Pomeroy Unit at 10:49 a.m. took Janet Persons from the Burger Chef to Veterans Memortal Hospital and at 11: 06 a.m. took MOdred Hawk from "Flatwoods Road to Veterans Memorial. At 7:29 p.m. , the unit took Harry MlliertromKerrSl, toHolzerMed· leal Center. The Racine Unit at 4: 54 p.m. took Louise Delong from County Road 35 to Holzer Medical Center. Veterans Memorial Saturday Adrnlsslon--Marjorte Stewart, West Columbia, W. Va. · Saturday Discharges--Aaron Williams, Betty Ssyre, Karen Eye, Norman Schaefer, Clifford Demoskey, Tetry Little, Anna Martin. Sunday Admissions--Winnie Marcinko, Reedsville; Darlene Hicks, Pomeroy. .Sunday Discha rges-- Sarah Roush. Wednesday meeting The Eastern Band Boosters will meet Wednesday at 7: 30p.m.lnthe band room. day ott today In obsel'vance by the state of Marttn Luther KlDg Day, but the House retUrns Tuesday for noor and· commJttee sesslons. Senate activity will be limited to committees thls week. . , A bill drawing new congressional. districts for OhJQ ~ expected to be voted on by the House either Tuesday or Wednesday. The legislation was worked out as a compromise lletween Republlcans and Democrats In that chamber. But It Ukely will face rougll going In the Senate, where even majority Republlcans are at adds within their own ranks. About a halt dozen GOP senators would Uke to run for Congress and have some dellnlt,e Ideas about where boundary !toes should be drawn In tbelr home areas. The flling deadline for congressional candidates Is March 25, built takes 90 days for a non-emergency bill to become law after being approved by the governor. ' Glenna (). Mayles Glenna Powney Mayles, 67, Hemlock Grove, died Sunday morning at her residence. Mrs . Mayles was bam In Athens County the daughter of the late Wllbur and Bertha Thompson Downey. Her husband, Oeward (Dude} Mayles was kllll(d In World Warn. She was also preceded In death by three siSters, Mary Bobo, Crystal Clark and Edith Bowles; two brothers, Perry and John Downey. She Is survtv~ by three sisters, Marte Dalt,ey, Rt. 2, Albany; Mlldred Staneart, Rt. 1, Albany. and -Erma Carsey. Athens; four brothers, Owen Downey, Chllllcothe; William Downey, Louisville, Ky. ; Dan an<) Paw Downey, Athens; a close frtend, James H. Smith, Hemlock Grove. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a .m . at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Cecil Call officiating. Burtal will be In Memory Gardens. Frlen~s- may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to4and 7to9. Margaret J. Jones Funeral services for Margaret ·Jane Jones, M, formerly of Middleport, were held at 2 p.m. today at the Rawlings- Coats-Blower Funeral Home In Middleport with Mr. Robert Melton and Mr. Ron Moyer oltlclatlng. · Omltled from an earlier listing ol survivors of Mrs. Jones were a sister and brother-In-law, Blanche and Edgar Waite, Middleport. Burtal was In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. By ABMC!e'"'d Pre88 A parting burst of freezing rain left cars and trucks .. skidding off Southern highways today as the worst cold wave o1 the century receded, while a West Coast storm that threatened more mudslides covered the Sierra Nevada with a layl!r of "snow . Highways were covered with Ice tlils morning from VIrginia to Alabama and In eastern Oklahoma. Many schools remained shut, althoug)l after a week o! subzero cold, temperatUres were easing across the eastem United States. The 11-day cold wave, which has left 287 dead na' tionwlde, was moving oft the East Coast, but the National Weather Service Said Monday the Midwest and Northeast can expect more of the same. t~ , ,., • fll/l!lll!f''t) SW1n;;, Sll7.1XXJ has been paid . Approxl' mately $41 ,lXX! is being withheld. At the suggestion Of councilman Harold Brown, Schivinsky will assist proved appropriation~ totaling with tile projection of costs on the $1,431,547.50 at Its regular meeting new city building (Conner senior Monday night. 1 high bulding). A breakdown is a follows: General fund, $61,100; securtty of perBrown said he was very Interson and property (pollee ested In the cost of ullllties ,and depreciation of"the building. · department) s~.J.ID; parks and John Andel'l!>n reported he had playgrounds, $1,(00; S~;~Wer construction, $655,(00; utility (lighting) lnfo1Tl11!d the Pomeroy Chamber of $36,360; street, transportation facil- Commerce what it would cost to Ities, $63,!m; cemetery. $17,(00; continue free Saturday parking, $75 water distribution and administraper Saturday. The chamber was in full agreetion, $232,200; sewer maintenance, ment and suggested that mer- · $91,700; general bond retirement, $8,837.50; revenue shartng, $15,400; chants be contacted to see If they fire department, $19,(00; senior wanted to continue with the tree Saturday parking and If they were high building, $100,(00. James A. Schivtnsky, engineer willing to make contrtbutions. with Mo~an Englneertng and AsAnderSon tolq council he had consociates was hired as construction tacted 11 mert:hants and all (the merchants) felt that free parking manager for phase one and two of on Saturday should continue and the sewer project. Schivfusky Is to work with Burthey (the merchants) would be wilgess and Nlple for the benefit of the ling to support I!Je project. 9ouncll agreed to extend the lree viJ.lage. Schlvlnsky reported the ortgtnal • parking for an additional three contract for phase one ol the sewer months with donations to be paid to project was $1!!0,(00 of which. the chamber. The chamber In turn Deep freeze .r elief around comer . ·:we've Jonuary Clearance Sale CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON WOMEN'S WINTER HATS, SCARVES, GLOVES AND MITTENS. WINTER'S STILL HERE ... SO HURRY IN AND STAY WARM. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -. The PTA m!!Cttog to be held at Pomeroy Elementary School Thursday has been cancelled due to weather conditions. I t Mastermind jree on bond MIAMl - Bernard Sansartcq, a gas station owner who masterminded an abortive plot to Invade his home,land of Haiti, Is free on bond after being charged with violating U.S. neutrality laws. Sansartcq was released Monday night froll\ a detention camp In Mlal111 on $400,1XXJ bond. Two of his lieutenants were sllllln custody, as were 22 others ordered held as material witnesses by U.S. Magistrate Herbert Shapiro. The rag-tag force was returned to Miami Sunday by a Coast Guard cutter after Its chartered boat broke down about 50 miles north of Halt!. Meets Tuesday The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the · high school. All Interested person are urged to attend. Introduce disputed evidence . ATLANTA- After two weeks of_testimony In Wayne B. Wllllams' murder trtal, prosecutors have begun introducing the diSputed evidence that they say is a cornerston~ of their case - microscopic fibers found on the bodies of the two victims . State crtme lab microanalyst Richard Ernest took the witness stand late Monday to Identify four packages of fibers and hairs removed from Williams' car with a special vacuum tool durtng a June 3 search. Wllilams, a 23-year-old free-lance photographer and aspiring talent scout, Is accused of murdering Nathaniel Cater, Zl. and Jimmy. Ray Payne, 21, and dumping their bodies Into the Chattahpacbee River. substitute teachers list and Dec, 17, 22, and Jan. 11, 12 and 13 were approved as calamity days in the district. · The board approved ad· vance draws from the county · auditor as needC!I by District Treasurer Dennie Hill. Insurance on a furnace boiler was purchased from t!le Brogan-Warner Agency. Supt. Bobby Ord and Treasurer Hill will set the date and time of the next meeting. Study protection measures . . . PARJ.S -u.s. Ambassador Evan Griffith Galbraith and hJs aides are studying special measures to protect U.S. officials In France following the assassination ol an assistant mllitary attache on Galbraith's stalt, Lt. Col. Charles Robert Ray. Securtty was Increased tor senior members of the Parts embassy statt two months ago after Charge d' Affalres Christian Chapman escaped an assassination attempt. But no special protection was ordered for lower-ranking oltlclals, Galbraith said, because It was believed only the upper echelon were likely targets. M tEW TAlWJEFBVIED NliVIlUAL RETIBENT ACCOUNTS-I'!As. Knty doesn f have much money, these days Bur 1·1 c. h d • ' "" ' a tax· deferred Individual Retirement Acroum (IRA ) at The Farmers &nk81 she cuUkl have lo f . ' a t o money m the days ro rome. By depositing jusr $19.23 toward an IRA every W« k. she could end up wlrh S255,8(Xl in 30 >'"'"·' That's worth reei ting: A deposit of 519.23 a week rou ld tota.l S255,8(Xl. 1 Of ""'""'· becawe the maliimum allowable yearly investment has been increased to S2,000, ir's poosible to earn even mort. Maki"B deposits by th< ~. by the month, m; whalt'ver is mtiSr DI.NNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY MVI lin ill' 'served with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Buher ·and' Coffee. But whatever she invesrs rould . 1 · 5000 Ph. 992-5432 be earning high-yield inreresr to hdp make her golden years a Ide or more ir-l n. . . . And, because our mdtvidual Retirement Accuu~:.·. are tflv deferred, Kitry ruuld deduct eoch . 1 of her y<arly invesrments from her taxable inrume. Su ihe'd pay oo fedenl rms on her IRA unril she -stans wirhdmwing funds <minimum age: 59V2l. ' Then when she Jetires, she'll : pmbably be in , low"'" rax br:tdrer paying k>wer rrures. If you'd like to set up an uffurdable IRA, a 1me rolk ro the profcs- 1 The F B nk armers a . They'll how h s you uw a regular savings plan can help almost any· one rt'tlre with <1 quJrttr of a mlllion dollars ~~- K' Inc mg nry. •This eKample assumes 12% interest, com~•nded annually, based on the average quart;;iy balante. H ~ intended to be an eum· · pie of how regular deposits irrto an IRA can · · s10na s at 1!J1JW . Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The·wlnnlng nlimber drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 838. The lottery reported earnings of $175,587.50 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $973.072, whlle holders ot winning tickets are entitled to share $197,411\1.50, lottery offlclals 's aid. . into a substantial sum. It is not a 1\i&rantee of interssl rates or end financial resulls. Weather forecast Ught fteezlng rain or free21ng drizzle likely thls morning other· w1se mostly cloudy with rtstng temperatures through the day. Temperatures reaching 35 to 40 by late afternoon. Cloudy tonight and WednesdaY with a chance of rain developing by Friday after· noon. Low tonight 30 to 35. High Wednesday 45 to 50. The chance ot precipitation IS 60 percent this morning, 20 percent this afternoon arid tonlght.and 50 percent Wednesday. t ExteiHied Forecut '1'hundaJ lbrCIIIIh 8aiurday Cllaace of n1a or -non~~ aud 1'1111111011111 Tbunday aad Fricla,r. &c.ttered flurrlel mainlY north IIMurclq. Mild 11lunday 81111 Ftt· dl,y, lhell colder by SaalrciiiJ. BJp. wpper . . nodlt to upper 4111 ~ runvenitm. WI'YI GOT THI ~ Crow's Family Restaurant · 228 w. Main t aa .,. ,,.,...Ciol\ ....,_...._..,,.,,., ·Farmers Bank n The Community Owned Bank Pomeroy, OH. 11011111 'lbul'ldaY 11114 FttdaJ 111M c:oo'nCio llle upper IIIIo 111M 101 8Murda)'. Lon In llle mid mid . . 'l'hundaJ .... Flidaf, lben colder wlllllowa oliO ,to Ill ear1J !lalurday. •to ·' r. enttne at I So<tlon, 12 Pag" 15 Con" A Multimedia Inc. Nawspoper t ' .' • 1...~--------------------L I' pays the vlllaee. Bill Young suggested that revenue from amusemant machines (approximately $1,200 a year) be placed In the park fund. The Issue passed 4·2 with Larry Wehrung and Bruce Reed voting no. It was suggested that the manager of Cable TV meet with council at its next regular meellng to I answer llltrlerous complaints concerning poor reception. OKAYS SECOND READING Thli Ohio Department of Trans, portation Is planning additional support on the Ohio side of the Pomeroy-Mason Brtdge. Council approved the second and third reading of the ordinance granttog permission for the work to be done. Jane Walton, clerk, reported. she had contacted the Ohio Department of Transportation regarding whether or not the ortdge would he closed during repair. Mrs.Walton was told all work would be done under the bridge, ti'll<:""'fore, there's no need to close the bridge to traffic. However, closIng of the bridge would be up to the (Continued on page 12) INCUMBENTS-Incumbents beginning their new tenntl ol o!flce on Pomeroy Council are 1-r BillYoung, Fraud cases r---:----------,-,.....----------------------- All THE KENTUCKY FRIED . . CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. Beverages which djtlano I price. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 19, 1982 By KATIE CROW Senllne1 Stall Wrtter Pomeroy village council ap- Ivery Tuesday Night At Crow's sorry, "o Subslilu'es except , then:'. It only drlzzled Sunday night, but more nt!n pelted Northern Callfornla on Monday, mostly In San Francisco and eastward', and not In the heavily damaged areas south of the city. Snow began falling Monday In the Sierra Nevada, and the National Weather Service forecast heavy snow for today and Wednesday. The storm that caused the mudslldes around San Francisco dumped several feet of snow In the mountatns. The numbing cold weather that has held much of the nation In Its grtp for more than a week prompted Gov. Bob Graham to declare a n emergency In the citrus Industry In central and south F lortda. Pomeroy council approves .appropriations r-------------....,.-----------1 . massive pileup and a Knoxville thoroughfare was strewn with cars from a dozen-vehicle accident. "Anything lh!tt's moving IS going Into a ditch," he said. About 50 people m oved out of their houses In PacifIca. Calif., Sunday night and eight tamllles vacated their homes In Lagunitas because of predictions of nilil.-Three children In Pacifica died when a section of a hlllslde collapsec\durtng heavy rains Jan. 3-5. They were among at least 31 people who died In mudslides and heavy rain to northern California . Earlier In the weekend, a bout 50 residents ot Ben Lomond were evacuated notfar from an area where mudSlides In the remote Love Creek Inundated eight houses . Authorities believe at least 13 people died • Board approves participation - • Copyright.d 1982 Alice M. Grant RACINE - Approval for students to take part in testing proM rams was Hiven when the Southern Local High School District Board of Education met Thursday night at the high school. The board approved 20 students taking the Ohio Scholastic Achievetnent test at $5 each and 29 agriculture and bW<iness and office education students participating in another test at $1 per student. John B. Bailey was named to the natiO!,I. "The 'Slbertan Express' l.s just temporarily derailed," said Harold Gibson, the wea!}ler service's . chief meterologlst In Manhattan. Fog and freezing ram that left vlslbllity at near zero In eastern Oklahoma closed roads and highways In the Tulsa area tlils morning and caused numerous accidents. "In upper East Teruiessee, nothing Is moving," Mike Caudill of the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency said after five fuel tankers overturned on Icy roads. eight tractor-trailer riJ;ls crashed In one Voi.30,No. 194 . late Silas and Lillie Reffitt. She was . also preceded In death by her husNEW BAKERY. - Vauihau's Cardinal llllper- been,allno8t completelY remodeled aud redecorated._ band, ()elbert Hawart Grant, a son, market In MldcDeport has opened a bal!ery, located The bakery's hours are lhe same as lhe lltore'e. EmJack, and two brothers, Estll -and acnJM the atreet from lhe main alore In tile bulldiDg Ployee Pat Kllchen dlsplaya some of the bakery's Berle Reffitt. . which once housed Youn1'1 Market. The buDding has wares. Surviving are two daughters and sons-In-law, Vlrgjnla and Jim Leech. Clarksburg, W. Va., and Maxine and Sam Weeks, Joppa, Md ,; four sons. · Wllllam Howard trying to catch what heat "we can (Continued from page 1) · "We have nowhere else to go," .. Grant, Edgewood, Md.; Char)es, from the oven. And the oven ain't Said Mattie Thompson, who lives In Two record-law temperatures Baltimore, Md.; Billy, Danville, been doing so well." the complex with her six children, were set In Mansfield: the weather and Everett Minersville; two sisbeen staylng downstairs service reported. The temperature ters. Mrs. Forrest (Eva) Wills and dipped to 18 below at midnight and Mrs. Ada Powers, Salt Lake, Ky.; tJtree brothers. Sheryl and Earl then slipped to 21 below at the air: . port shortly after 6 a.m. Sunday. Reltltt, both ot Salt Lake,.Ky., and Frigid winds ~nt the chill factor to Del)>ert Reltltt, Middletown. 60 below. . . Also surviving are 10 grandchlldThe temperature In 'roledo and ,ren and three great· grandchildren. Findlay fell to 17 below zero, t).otng Mrs. Grant married her late husall-time record lows. Martetta also band, Delbert Howard Grant; In tied Its all-time record -law ot. 13 March, 1919. She was an active below. member at the Meigs County SeThe bone-chilling cold played nior Citizens Organization. havoc with uttllties. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Scatl'ered" power ·outages afTuesday at the Rawlings- Coatsfected thousands of electricity usBlower Funeral Home with the ers In portions at Lake, SummJt, Rev. Alan Blackwood offlclattog. Portage and Cuyahoga- counties. Burial will be In Riverview CemeSome Portage . County residents tery. Frtends may call at the funwere forced to keep warm in a • eral home at anytime. . sch09l bl!ildllll! In Kent after a 69,000-volt line falled at 5: 15 a.m. Sunday. And about 12,(00 Ment<ir Meets Tuesday residents lost electric power durtng the noon hour Sunday. Rutland PTO will meet Tuesday, A breakdown In the heating sysJan. 19, at 7:30p.m. Refreshments tem of an federally subsidized houswill be served. Everyone Is welIng complex In Cleveland left many come to attend. residents of ll)e Longwood Apartments depending on their ldtchen · Meeting cancelled · stoves for heat. Mrs. Allee M.' Grant , 79, Minersville, died Saturday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs . Grant was born March 13, 19021n Kentucky, a daughter of the The service's 30-day forecast calls for below· normal temperatures for the eastern two-thlrds\)fthe e ·Area deaths Granted divoree In Meigs County Common- Pleas Court Ssra Marie Seyler was granted a divorce from Richard D. Seyler, II. ·M idwest to see · more bad weather "nle House aild Senate took the i • maki~g Fraud, one of the least violent but resldents _servtced by Duckey<> Hural Electric Coopera Uve received most expensive ot crtmes, Is !lndvisits from men claiming they were lng its way Into the area again. working for the utility , making ln.· With winter's cold hand making Itself felt, area residents may be-" spectlons and demanding bill payments. An alert resident reported come victims' of travelling scams In thls to the firm , and a release exwhich people Identifying themselves as utility employees will en- plaining these men weren'i work· ter your house, make bogus lng for Buckeye Rural was issued Inspections and demand exorbitant last week. "We're trying to Impress upon sums for repairs. people these are not our em- · Bu~ as one area taw enforcement official noted, fraud isn 't seasonal. -ployees," said Glenn Smith, the "You're not Immune from It at any · utility's Gallipolis oltlce manager. time," he said. "There's always "Our people don't work at night, somebody with a hell or a sob arid these men were showing up at six o'clock In the night making restory." Recently, some Jackson County pairs and collecting." Spending cuts come under examination · • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Spending cuts o1 about 19 percent are to be examined by Gov. James Rhodes and' legislative leaders In an attempt to brtng Ohio's budget Into balance, Senate president Paul E. Glllmor says. But Glllmor, R·Port dtnton, said the size ot the reduction that might be Imposed' durtng the current fiscal year, which ; nds ~une 30, Is not firm. " That Is a very harsh cut. I think It would be very painful," Gllimor said. "'But the state of Ohio cannot spend money that It does not have." A budget analyst's mathematical solution to the $983.4 million deficit projected for Ohio's budget by June 30,1983, calledforaneltectivecutof 19.4 jlercent this year and 16.3 per· cent In the fiscal year starting July Franklin B. Walter, state superlntCndent of publlc Instruction, said Monday that a 19.4 percent cut would cost prtmary and secondary education $163.2 mllllon. He said the effect ol such action would vary among Ohio's 615 'local school dlstrtcts. " A number ol dlstrtcts would have to come ·Into the .loa n lund ," Walter said, borrowing from the state In order to comply with laws that forbid them I rom closing. Walter said other steps. taken at tbe local level, could Include reducIng expenditures for maintenance and supplies. " Probably there would be serious concern about personnel, particularly for next year It it looks Uke the 16.3 percent cut comes Into be· ing," he said. 1. Larry Wehrung, Betty Baronlck and John Andenoon. Shown with the group IS Mayor Clliren~'C Andrews lourlh !rom left. • area scene again ' In this case. the one customer did the right thing by checking with Buckeye Rural. Pollee officials feel crtmes of this kind would be le& sened If potential victims would check wllh the company or with them on the visitors. Gaining entry to a home as a repairman or salesman - to either defraud the owner or rob him - Is the common pa ttem of this crime, aci:ordlng to local pollee officials. Another well -known ripoff operation occurs In the summer, when strangers olter to paint a house with one coat or blacktop a drtveway with oll. And officials see It Increasing In the near future. "Money's tight, people are une mployed, and all they've got Is lime on their hands to think up schemes to rook people," a sheriff' s department Investigator noted . The source said senior citizens are the most likely victims, be- cause they come !rom a lesscynical era In which trust was . commonplace. But the situation hasn't been bad. In this area, he added . Officials agree the crt me Is hard to detect once It 's happened, but It potential victims get a license mumber of the vehicle !he suspect person Is driving or a physical descrtptlon, It goes a long way to locatIng the subject before It happens again. They're a lso urged to call in when faced with an unusual situation. " It m ore people would do so. there'd be less clime," said a spokesman lor the GallipoliS pollee department. Another common fra ud faced by area merchants are bad checks, and officials have repeatedly stressed the Importance of followIng up and prosecuting rubber check writers. Huntington police still out HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (API lng valid excuses tor their absence State pollee troopers will take over from duty. SOIJ1C city pollee officers' duties Many officers began calling In Wednesday night It the "blue flu" sick last Thursday, after contract epidemic In the department Is not negotiations collapsed . Barton, actstemmed , says Pollee Chief Ottle Ing on orde rs from the city council, Adkins . gave the protesting pollee ofllcers Adkins said he and state pollee until 3 p.m . Monday to return to superintendent John O'Rourke had work or face dismissal. agreed to start' Huntlngton's deAdkins sa id 24 oltlcers were papleted department with troopers trolling the streets of West VIrgia nd that they made plans for deal - nia' s second largest city. Ing with any law enforcement Barton said he might have the emergency. The two met Monday first termination papers ready by night In Huntington. -F rtday. He said he might ask tor The epidemic kept most Hunting-. medical exam inations or o!!lcers to ton policemen off the job today, and determine the sertousness ol their City Manager Dick Barton said he Illness. was preparing to fire officers lack- Johnson heads township officials Mrs. Shirley .:lohnson, clerk of the Leban,on Township Board ol Trustees, was reelected i>resident ol the Meigs County Association of 'Cownship Trustees and Clerks at the meeting last Friday evening at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Mrs. Johnson was the first woman ever to head the group when she was named 1'1 the top spot last year. Other officers elected are Bob Pickett, vice president; Paul Moore, secretary·trea111rer, and Ralp~ Ours, executive officer. · At Friday's session Claire Ball, Jr., representative to the Ohio Legislature from Meigs, Athens and GaUia Countiea, dlacuued current leglalation in the Ohio HOUle and Senate affecting townships. He . urged everyone to write or call him abOut problems which he mi ght help solve. . Mrs. Johnson introduced ~uesL• and honorary members incl uding Richard J ones a nd David Koblcntz , county corruni ssioncrs: Howard F rank, copnty auditor; Ted Warner of the Meigs Highway Department: Phil Roberts, county engineer; Claire Ball, Sr., an Athens trustee; Jim Allen of the Southeastern Equirmenl Co., and Mike Swisher, Meigs County Welfare .Departmcnt. Swisher told the group about general relief workers who may be ·available for work in the townships. The state convention for trustees and clerks was announced for .Jan. 23-23. Shirley Joh080n I Any county trustees or clerks ' unable to at~end Friday's meeting may pay their local and state dues by sending $'1:1 to Paul Moore, 32785 T.R. 100, Racine, 45ni . ' REELECT - Henry WeiiN, Ball Run Rnad, haN been reelected preisldenl of \he MelgH County Board of CommiNHione.-. for 1982. Other member. of the board are Rlc"-rd Jones and David Koblen• tz. .,, ( �• • 1 Commentary Pag' 2-'Aie- Seetllnel Pon,.,..- M' d ' 0 I, Ohio TUIIclay, .Ill!' uary 19, 1912 ·Texas Meet Southern'~ Tornadoes l • • .' ' Friedman at playt/_______w_u_lia_m_F._.B_uc_k-:-ley-:-:-1::-r. ~ The Daily Sentinel ' Ill Cour1 Str«t " Hey, you're shorter than my friend he~e, " the ski guide said to the stranger in the crowded tram. "Yep," he answered, looking over, not down, at Milton Friedman. " Maybe I should ski on your shoulders' But t11en who would they know to rescue ?" " The one with the best watch," the ski guide volunteered. Friedman proudly exhibited his watch, a Christmas gift frOJ"his son, which gives the time in two different zones and has a little calculator - " for when you're bored and can't read," P1·ofessor Friedman explained. ·' Amazing, cost only about $60." .He doesn't have time to be bored. He is now reading galleys on a monumental work on monetary history, the third volwne - it is for this lha l he is best known professionall y. the learned data on the, basis of which he has converted much of the economic world to monetarism, catching, even, the attention of the Nobel Prize Com- POillert.ly, Ohio · IJ'f-.ttz..%151 DEVOTED TO THE MEREST Of' m E MEIGS.MASON AREA ~J:b ~ m~ ~v r""M..--L"""'r, r-"T""E2d• ~ . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publ bi ~r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Allllilllll nt Publi~'h~r /Cun'trullll!r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NtW'II F.,diltn" A, MEMBER 11f Tbe AKiivt' illkd Pr~1111 , lnl111nd Dully Prr~~ · AIIIU)I'illtlun und the Amerll'MD Nt!WKpllprt Publlthll!l'll A!Jllncl.aUun. I.E1TERS OF OPINION lin! wdt'llml'd. Tht'y 11huuld Ill' les11 than 300 wordli long . All ll!ltertl are HUbjtd W tdilinH Mod mu~~ol ~ llll(n~ with Rame, ~~tddrellll 1111d telephone number, No UIUiilCfkd ldkn will bt· publl11ht:d. Letknl ll hi.IUid lw in Mood 1Y111k, addn:n lng l~~oJun . nul ~n;uw.llti~ . .Big. g9vernment bigger business btc:iiness pages·. It ma9 lie that the agreement b<•tween the Justice Department and American Telephone & Tel e~raph under which the former is calling off its anti-trust do~s in return for the latter's divestiture of the 22 operating phone companies will mean higher local phone bills. Or it 1rtay mean no chan~e there. but higher long-distance tariffs. Or it could be that·the inevitable rate changes will bal~nce out to no essential change to the average hard-pressed budget. At this point,•you read your business writers and lake your pick of.lhe usually carefully hedged opini on. But it docs not.require any particular expertise at forecasting or simply lucky guessin g to spot two especially interesting points about the deal. One is that a business operation that long ranked as the world's largest and is still righl ·up ll]ere at the top has high hopes for the future of the economy and society to ·which it as a corporate entity and we are individual conswncrs belong. High enough that it is staking $8() billion on it. That is the tnini1nwn valuation of the phone companies, representing tw().lhirds of AT&T'spresent assets. In giving up so much of what it now has in order to hold onto the remaining one-third - its long distance nearmonopoly, Bell Labs research facilities and Western Electric prOduction operati.nns - and to gain freedom lo enter areas such as computer services and information distribution from which it has been barred, AT&T is in effect betting that il can do even better in the uncertain technological future than it has done in its supremely successful past. If it is right, millions of small .bettors who do not have AT&T's freedom of choice will also come out winners. There are othors, of course, who take a somewhat different view since the telephone giant will now be competing wi th other enterprises that would just as soon not be in the r111g with it. And they .may slill be heard from in the courts. but that is another matter for the future . , For now, another inlereslin~ point is what the big business case also says about big government. It is bigger by far than those wh9 devise policies and make decisions in its name at any given time. The_Justice Department's case against AT&T was instituted during the Nixon-Ford administrations, but it was in the making long before. j3ack in · the Kennedy and Johnson years , governmenllal'(yers were looking into the anti-trust implications of the ownership by the dominant supplier of telephone services of the major producer of telephone equipment, Western Electric. · · It was a confro.ntalionthat lhc present administration, which took offi ce vowing to reduce·governJnent intr-usion into private l!nlerprise and personal affairs, would ~ladly have done witl1out. And it has now divested itself of the problem, but only by exercising the power of big goveriunent. It could not be a simple case of calling o(f its case, as it did ahn"'!l simultaneously in the much more limited action against International Business Machines. The AT&T agreement is if anything an example of the govemment exercising its regulatory power as has not been done so far-rea chingly, as numerous commentators havl" poinh~d out. since monolithic Standard Oil was broken up oarly in the century. And it is al.lhe very least interesting that it has been exercised.by an administration that says it would rather not . Which suggesl1:i.that in govcrJllncnt as elsewhere what is saitl can be Jess significant than what is done. \J\Iorld "I just hoPfl the Sovleis don't do somethln' crazy In Poland an' cause Interruptions during the Super Bowl. " .' , .., • • ~ • • .• < 1 i • l I , Tyron~ Brinager . Junior forward Another busy weekend of action begins tonight In the Southern Val· .! • " ' .) 1 ,, • ,, Brain trust stresses fiscal cnsts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Jamel Rhod~s assembled a collec· tlve f~al brain trust of more than 15 years In office to stress the seriousness of the state government's fiscal crtsls. The bottom llne at a brtellng for news reporters last week was that there wiU be massive cuts ln state services or another tax Increase and maybe both. Howard CoOler, who came In as budget director when Rhodes first became governor ln 1963 and returned tor the third time Jan. 1, ran the show. But also on hand was Richard L. Krabach. He held the title of finance director In the first Rhodes administration and at the time was Collier's pass. And flanking CoOler were William W. Wllllams and WUUam D: Kelp, his trainees wl\o served successively as budget directors from the lime he departed In 1976 until he returned some three weeks ago. The reason the 72-year-old governor brought them all together was not quite clear, although he Qb. vtously wanted to show unanimity of opinion about the graveness of the state's money problems. Rhodes Is not running for reelection this year, due to a ban on three consecutive terms. Earlier this month he squelched reports that he might seek a seat In the U.S. Senate, and few take seriously other rumors that the governor wW run for state auditor, a post he held for 10 years ending In 1962. Collier said he and the former !1!- cal chiefs had looked at revenue forecasts amlileterrnlned that Ohio state government, due to the continuing economic decline, wW face a budget delicti of almost $1 billion by June :Jl, 1983. He did not recommend specific spending cub'at the time. Blltaldes produced fl8ures sllow1Jig there would have to be reductions of more than 16 pettent to maJre up the almost $1 billion. The same aides prov1ded the revenue forecasts only two months ago when the Legislature enacted a record $1.3 bUllon la:JIIllke, having been told it would ~alance the $13.4 bUUon budget which was enacted ln the same package. Collier and Krabach both spoke of the Inexactness of revenue fore- ,. casting. but it fell tile duty of a Col· ller aide, Madlhew V. FUiplc, to try to explain why the earller forecasts were so far off. · · : Flllpic said the sources of theeco- , nomic forecasts wert the nationally known firms of Chase "· Eco~ !nc., a1Jd Data Resources, Inc., botll oi wt.Jrn have · been reUable tn the past. ';1., budget was passed In mid. November, Just before those !Inns revised their predictions shallllY downward, FWplc said. Some qbservers said they lJe. lleved the gloomy forecasts might have been a bltoverstall!d,andthat Rhodes put out the worst possible scenario In the event there may have to be another tax Increase lJe. fore he leaves office next January. such as slates' rights. Now don't get me wrong. I'm not for slavery. I abhor it and always have. But I cannot allow my personal feelings to get involved in a sensitive matter such as this. The legal question we must ask is, would slavery vio~te the civil rights of those who are being enslaved?" ' "Of course it would. A slave doesn 'l have any rights." "Is there anything in this Civil Rights Bill that specifically forbids someone ~rom owning a slave?" " No, because there was no question of slavery at the lime it was passed." "Well, perhaps this is not our case 1hen. After all, we can't go proseculing people willy-nilly if it is not concemed with our division. We are short on lawy.ers as it is, because we inherited all those bleeding heart ci vii rights cases from other administrations.'' "But this \s not just another civil rights case. This is the big enchilada. If we don't act immediately slavery could come back to the ley Athletic Conference with four scheduled game~. Non-league battles find Oak Hill ai ·Southwestern, Hanna!) Trace at Symmes Valley, Hannan, W.Va. at Kyger Creek and Wahama at Southern. · Friday night, SVAC play resumes with Southern playing a rematch .at Eastern, Kyger Creek traveling to North Gallia and Southwestern vl~itlng Hannan Trace. ' On Saturday, North GaUla goes to Vlnlon County and Kyger Creek plays at Hannan In a make·up contest. · Southern, the defending SVAC champion, continues to lead the league with an 11.0 record overaU and 5.0 slate against league opponents. Senior, guard Kent Wolfe continues to be the team's main offensive spark with 22 and 29 points In his last two outings. · Wolfe, a fine defensive playel'. has been joined offensively by another Wolfe, Richard. Southern relies heavtly on Its bench which has provided the much needed spark when caUed upon this season. Despite the loss last Frtday night, Kyger Creek remains In second place In the SVAC standings wlth.a 3·2 record. Overall, the Bobcats of Coach Keith Carter are off to their best start In 14 years with a 6-2 mark. Although, no one player stands out In the Bobcats' effort, all play· ers have contributed In one way or another to a successful start. In recent games, fow;ml Jet! Moles, a &-2 junior and forward Tim Prtce, a &-3 senior have led the Kyger Creek offense. Price caMed a dunk shot tn the Bobcats' victory over Wahama last Tuesday. Eastern, 6-4 overaU and 2·21n the league, bounced back after a losing , work for them, then we might conUnited States." "I think you're overreacting, Pet- sider making a case agaillllt them." "I can't write a letter like that. It's tibone. Every lawyer in Justice unconstitutional." thinks his is the only case, But when "Pettibone, I don't believe it's the you're sitting in this chair you have to be selective as to what cases the Department ot Justk-e's jOI> to department should lake and what decide what is uncolllltilutional and ones we s.hould ignore. The o~ thing whctl isn't.'' "What is our job?" this administration has pled~~ to do is not clog up the courts with a lot "To see that the laws of the laild of petty matters that <'fluid be settled are carried ouf as long as they don't through reason." offend the people who elected "What do you suggest?" President Reagan . Can you "Why don't you draft a letter to imagaine the political repercussions the people who are goin~ to bring from the ultra-right wing if it got inback slavery and indicate we are to the papers that we were thinking taking an interest and we're willing of suing people who wanted to bring to work out a settlement which back slavery 7 · would be satisfactory to both " If you don't do anything about sides?" this I'll go to the papenunyself." "What kind of settlement did you "AU rtght, Pettioone, if you feel have in mind?" , that strongly about it, get the eviden· "We would requi:e them to justify <'e together." their reasons lor needing slaves. II, " And the department will for example, they could prove it prosecute? " would have a favorable economic . " I didn't say we'd (lfa'Jecule, .but impact on their community, then we we might submit a brief as a 'friend might look the other way. But ifthey of the court.'" just want slaves to do their dirty W,IIIIAT IF I AC1111111.1tf67' Ill ,... 'If) CtJNWCTIIF; ? ·' • ,. ·, Southern Kyger Creek Eastorn Hannan Tra ce W l 11 0 6 2 6 4 6 6 2 ~ son and forwards Mike Wacker a.Dd Vlrdell Howland. Thompson, the nation's leading rebouncler, had 31 points. Howland had 26 and Wacker 24. Texas shot a blistering 66.8 [)11fcent against TCU and continued Its season-IOilg success at the tree 'l!ll'ns with a 1a>-89 victory over By ~lated fress While freshman centers Stuart Texas cliristlan. "I don't think there's any doubt Gray of UCLA and Patrick 'Ewing ot George!Dwn have been more that Keith Lee Is one of the best highly touted this season, Moot-10 ·freshmen In college basketball this Keith Lee has quietly compUed · year," said VIrginia Tech Coach Charllf Molr. " We've got out backs some brflllant slats for Memphis to the waD now with two straight State.' Lee has Jed the Tigers to an U-2 home losses.'' "This was a big win for us," said overaU record and :W mark In the Metro Conferen~ with a 17.5 scor· Memphis State Coach Oana Kirk. VIrginia Tech has an exceUent lng average and 11.2 reboWlds per team with super quickness. We are game. The lanky center from West a young team, starting one fresh· Memphis, Ark.. was impressive man, three sophomores and a seagain Monday night, scoring 19 nior, I think that playing nine points with ll rebounds to lead games at home helped us gain con· Memphis' State to a 78-73 road vic- fidence for this i:oad game." Memphl5 State shot 72.7 percent tory oyer VIrginia Tech, which was ranked 20th In last week's Asso- In the first half to build a 42·27 haU· lime lead. Virginia Tech,·now 11-3, ciated Press national poll. ln the oilly game Involving a connected on )list 31.4 percent In the ranked team , No.7 Texas remained first 20 minutes. The Hokles cut the lead to two •wall' the nation's four unbeaten points at 75-73 with 43 seconds left In the game before Otis Jackson, who scored 16 points for Memphis State, hit three free throws In the final WUson's Pirates snapped a league minute. losing streak with a 71-67 victory Dale Solomon led Virginia Tech over Coach Lloyd Myers' with 24 polrits. Highlanders. · Top Ten Junior fotward Mike Mays led Texas, 13.0, was not expected to the way with 23 points, Gregg Oeel · contend for the Sol!thwest Confer· caMed lB and Bobby Blackburn ence title this year. But the Longhadded 12. Roger Wells and Paul orns Improved their SWC mark to McNeal paced Southwestern with .5.0 with 81 points from the front· 19 and 18 points respectively. court trio of center LaSalle Thomp. throw line, hitting Southwes tern 1 8 SVAC ONLY Southern 5 0 35R Kvger Creek 3 2 268 2 2 210 Eastern 2 3 289 Hannan Tra ce I 3 282 Southwestern I 3 128 North Gall i a 679 226 ' 295 321 27 4 MIAMI (AP) -Miami quarter· back David Woodley heard some during the 1981 NFL season but he took them In stllkle. "1 don't take boolni L'l a pei'!!Onal : way," the young quarterback ~d. "The way I look at It, they're not . booing me as much as they are cheering for somebody else to come In and take over. noos College's top 20 I . Nnrrlt Cnwiinn (MI) 2. Miumeri ( I) J. J'ir~nitr ~- 01'Ptru/ .~. Minnr11010 ,.., 15- 1 11-2 II·! / .J.O fl. lnllliJ i. /4.() l f.-0 Tf'XGI 1.219 1.1211 1,11 5 '" I .~ .{) 8. Melw 9. Kfl nfur ll r 10. Tulta · JJ. San Frtm ri t rfl 12. OrP,OrJ !k JJ. Gr("'1t'lnwn . JJ C 14. Nt~r~h CfJrtJlin• S1. 15. Arh•nN• 16. Alabom• 17. Louin•ilf,. 18. Kan••• Sr, HI. HouJitln 20. Tl! nnt"st~ /Q. j 13-2 / ,';. :! 12-1 14-3 1-J-1 11 -2 12·2 27-4 114 187 12-2 180 1/.J IZ6 I 1-.l . Before you invest your money for retirement, carefully consider the options. Some programs advertise high initial rates to get your business, but there is no rate guarantee after the first 90 days. When you invest your money in BANK ONE's fixed rate IRA program, you'll earn 16.25%* guaranteed for the next year and a half. Chances are good that the total interest you earn during that time will be more than some of the plans that are offering higher interest for a short period of time. At BANK ONE your account is insured by an agency of the federal government, and there are no fees or charges to open or add to your IRA In addition, you get a monthly statement that will report the status of your IRA Now is a great time for an individual to set aside up to $2,000 in tax-deferred savings for retirement Working couples can invest up to $4,000,,and BANK ONE will even let you "roll over" IRAs from other institutions into the 16.25%* fixed rate plan. When investing funds for retirement, it's important to know what your interest will be over the long term, not just the.next quarter. Stop by or call any BANK ONE office ' for details. There rs a sobstan!Jal inleresf penatty IOf early withdrawal. By Th• 4N.M••rd P"'BASEB..\LL · PCJ~u . H 0 US T 0 N ASTROS-Si'n"tl Ro,, K"'l"!· tltird bateman, lo a/h~-yNr co"· ,. ' Tftlt rS IN ll'tlereal lila •nd _,eclrva IMUIII ~ld Am..,.lr•n li¥Uf' MIUI'A VKF.E BHErl'f:HS- Si,nt>d D~>· fflr T•uuno, pil ~""''• and Gui,ntorf him lo ~l«ltlon a/ 11te Collfarni• Lf'.,uf' . 'NE,. YORK l'A NKEES- NemPd Clvd,. Kin, rlleir m-,jtJr 1-,rtf' adt'Gncf' •rntd. -...d enna~~n~d tllof /1'// Torhnr1 and }ttr• , fr IJ'ellrer. r:o.clte11, would •nwmfl ,,,. ,. roll! o/ pitdtin1 cood'"': • TORONTO BLliE JA YS- S" "' Crr1 lrellt firtr b.e-men. to tht~ Mi"""'"l• TIClill; fo MMIJif'l#' tile tNidf' fur uut/if'ldrr . Natktnel Leapfi ' 112 Transactions n,y,,. a half. the next Tonight' s gam es · Oak Hi ll at Southwes te rn ~ Ha nnan Tri!cc at Symmes Valle y. Hannan. w. va. at Kvger and Wahama at Southern. Fr iday. Southern at Eastern . K yqer Cr ee k at North Gal li a and Southwestern at Hannan Tra ce. Sclturd ay , North Gallia a t V1 nto n County and Ky oer Creek at Hannan. can earn 16.250!0 Mow 244 271 M -5-4·3·2·1: "'' ':-' record and 2·3 slate against SVAC foes. Greg Webb, senior gnard, con· tlnues to pace the Wildcat attack and remains one·of the loop's most productive scorers. Southwestern and North Gauta with 1-3 records trall the rest of the pack. · La&t Fiiday night, Coach Bruce Boos don't bother 613 txmJ on 20-19-18·1 7- 16-IS- 14-IJ-12-// . Jo.QJJ. DOONES8URY ~· t---~----- · speD to defeat Ha n Trace, 66-54 last Frtday night Big Tim Om, 6-4 or center, has been the Ea s most plotent offensive weapom. He has been joined by senior toward Mike Bissell. · Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan Trace WUdcats hold down fourth place In the leagne with'! 6-6 season I ' WIWM• ,OUthlnk ofi&I• • IIIOMJJOUF RlftiC ........ ftnt. Member FDIC BA'NK ONETM BANK .ONE OF POMEROY POMEAOY•AUTi.ANo-TUPPERS PLAINS J I reel . ' ' -- ,, ~~~ Ulll'lllked Elsewhere, It was Boston lleae 82, Seton Hall 71; Fordham , Massachusetts 65; Niagara 87, Colgate 72; West VIrginia 75, PeM State 68; George Mason 89, Navy 79; Jacksonville 84, Baptist 59; Nogth Carolina-Charlotte 112. Georgia State 74; South 'Carolina 811, Biscayne T7; Southern MISSissippi 73, New Orleans 66; Clnclnna.ti83, Loyola, lll., 72; IUino!S State 65, '$est Texas State 53; Oklahoma City 75, Evansville 54; Oral Roberts 83; Butler 50 and UCLA . 75, Artzona State 59. OP 692 435 509 7.10 Thr A P Top Twrnty By Th4> """o"l•lfii Pr.... Til,. Ttip flt!f'rrf ,Y lram • irt Th r Au ,!f" i· arf'fi p,,.,,•Mil,.,,. htJdlf'lhell pnU, u•i rlt /irtl·piiK't> r •Off'~ in pnrrnlhr11r11, lh it H'tr· sun '• rPrunl nnd lrlfol 1min1l. Puinl ~ ., • 6 P 796 4-44 524 699 498 51 1 w. va . 1•. 1 Seott Fn:deriek Senior forward 3 unbeaten· SVAC STANDINGS TE~M North Galt; a • Question of civil rights_____A_rt_B_uc_hwa_l_d Rudy Cumming• Junlur gnard still~ SVAC .swings .into action tonight ·•' • • "The anti-slavery side, sir. li's our duty to defend the Constitution which is the law of the land, and the Constitution says you can't have slaves." • "That's true, P.ettibone, but there are other constitutional amendmenls which must be considered, Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 19, th&19th day of 1982. There are 346days left In . the year.· Today's highlight In history: One year ago today, the United States and Iran reached final agreement on the rele~se of 52 Amertcans held for more than 13 months by Iranian mllltants. On this date: In 1918, the Bolsheviks dissolved the Russian ConstltutionalAssembly In Petrograd. In 1938, Gen. Francisco Franco's Nationalist Air Force bombed the Spanish cltte5.p! Barcelona and Valencia, kllllrV 700 people. In 1945, Soviet troops took Cracow, Poland, In Worid War D. In 196!1, Attorney General Robert Kennedy met In 'l'oiC)'o with fJidoae. sla's President Sukamo In an ettort to ease host1llttes betwl!en Iniloneaia and 1\{alaysla. , In 1966 lndla 's new prlrtle mlnJsler, Indira Gandhi, pledged to !oUow a I On the domestic front, Friedman bewails that the supply-siders lfuve claimed too much .f6r their idea. "The worst thing that happened to the supply-siders," he says. "is the ~ 11 take?" Today i-n history pa~:,:~~~:"'~~~e::::a~·the ~nlted ~ would say he Wa.'! Ji4ving the rich." But Jsn1 II the role of economists and other analysts to urge on the president the right course of action, with only contingent attention .to its polilkal marketability? " Well yes," Friedlnan says, and ·promises to relum to his recommendation early, in his Newsweek column. Concernjng the political future, Friedman crtticizes the Fed lor wild dollar .ewansion during the swnmer of 1980. "That's responsible for the present recession, which should have begun six months earlier. About now, Reagan would· have begun to experience an economi c lift, and at election time in November the people would have been a lot lrappier." Still, there is always a , chance that by June the re<:ession wilJ.have begun to ebb. asked him, " you shrink when I hug you . but you let the king Of Sweden do it' What's he got that I haven't got?" "A hundred thousand dollars, among other things.") " I don 't like to talk about foreign policy, because it is not my field. I think the forei gn situation is more dangerous than ·the domestic situation,n }i'riedtmln is saying... It doesn't seem to me we have come up with a' strategy. There isn't anything we can do to the Russians over Poland that would really hurl them, but we should answer them in Europe by taking them on in the Caribbean." He likes the idea o! a naval blockade of Cuba which would stop any ship carrying guns, thus stanching the now of guns from communist European countries to Cua and on to Central Americ~. We could then also shoot down planes that L'arried arms? Thcv wouldn't send those planes if lhey\new we were There is a feeling by some people in the country that the present Justice Department is soli on civil rights. and is trying to turn back the clock on wogress made in this field over the past20 years. This is not true. Just the other day a lawyer in the Justice Department went in to sec his supervisor. "Sir, there seems to be a group Of people in th~ south that is going to bring back slavery. I think we'd better get on it right away." "What's the rush, Pettibone? There's no sense jwnping into these things unless we know we're on solid legal ground. Now you say these people are going to bring ·back slavery . What side are you proposing the Justice Department . States would get tough with !orelgn governments which exproprtated prtvate American holdings. cls~where? " passage of Kemp-Roth. Sitre, it isn't exactly the ume as Kemp wanted, but it Is substantially the same, and it just isn't · going to yield high enough re'!eniMis to beat the deficit. That's one reason some of them are now shifting their emphasis to the need for a gold standard." Is he saying that supply-side doesn't work? "Heavens no, of course it · works . But wllat President Reagan should have done is what for political reasons he <'OUidn't do, which is brins down a top tax of 25 per<'elll." Did Friedman stand by his predidion Of two ye<~rs ago that such a refonn would instantly generate substantial federal revenues? " No doubt about it, beginning immediately, federal revenues would rise . But Reagan couldn't come out for that because his critics mittee. r"How come/' a friend once It wotild require a supremely confident reader of the future to.due in conswners of the pn~cise eonscquenccs for them of the big news on the Berry!~ serious about it. " As fn• "'""ope " Friedman said ~ ' ' "what is the reason for our continuing to accept responsibility lor its defense? I'd say to them : In exactly five years, there won 't be one American soldier in Europe, i10t one. We'll help in any other way. Our navy will be out there, our defense factories at your disposal. But the local muscle will have to be European. Mler all," Friedman's baby laee looks up pleadingly, "aren't they as wealthy as we, as nwnerous as we, and don 't we have more direct responsibilities The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Iii) ~ I. I �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel '" _ Tuetday, Januoz 19, 1982 Pomeroy-Middl.port, Ohio ' Cancellation riles writers PONTIAC, Mich . (AP) -Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, bristling ai an unscheduled early Invasion by Super Bowl media, canceled an Impromptu press co nfere nce shortly after the Bengals showed up at their headquarters. San Fra nclsco Coach BIU Walsh HE'S SMILING NOW - Cincinnati Rengals coach Forest Greg smile"' for newsmen during interviews Monday nighl at the team'¥ hotel in Troy, Mich. Tht• Bengals will la!'e lhe San Frimcisco Forty-Niners Sunday lnSuJl"r Bowl XVI. (AP LaNerphulo). sultered Its most serious disruption since Mlllnesota Coach Bud Grant complained about sparrows In the VIkings' training facilities belore the 1974 game tn Houston. That out· burst eventually cost Grant a SS,<m fine. It seemed unlikely that · Gregg's display of stubbomess would result In any of!Jclai repri· mand. But It was In stark contrast to the relaxed atmosphere surrounding the 49ers . • · Super Bowl Wl'l'k news conferenGregg played In three Super ' ces usually begin on Tuesday, but Bowls - two with the Gfl'l'n Bay when the San Francisco team ar- · Packers and one with the Dallas rived Sunday night. the schedule Cowboys. He said he'd learned that was pushed ahead. The 49ers made the demands lor Interviews were a number of players and Coach the most disturbing aspect lor a Walsh available afterthelrworkout player to handle. Monday. The Bengajs were "You have so much practice asked to do the same and the word time, and time for meetings: Alter from Cincinnati was that they that, you try to grab ·sorne time to would, But when the team arrived, relax, some time for your own," Gregg told his public relations dl· Gregg said . rector that the players would not be · "You were really never allowed on hand for the press. to do that." More than a dozen 49er players The Bengals didn't appear .to be showed up at their ln\l'rvlew seson edge as they flew from Clnc(nsion. When that was concluded, natl Monday afternoon, then took a NFL olflclals, unaware that Gregg bus rlde from the airport to their had put the Bengals ott-limits, ted a hOtel. busload of wliters to the Cincinnati During the flight, linebacker club headquarters. It became apReggie WUllams walked doWn the parent there was a problem when aisle carrying copies of a new Benthe writers wPre kept on the bus for gals' song that he and two teamabout 15 minutes whlle the league mates recorded. people tried · unsuccessfully to Led by punter and songwriter change Gregg's mind. Pat .Mclnally, sever8! of the play"They asked for a few players," ers !Jeld a sing-along of 1960s hits on the c.o ach said. "!told them It would the bus rlde to the hotel north of be me because they (the players) Detroit. have obligations and I have "They looked !Ike the same guys obllgatlons. " I've been with all year long," Gregg It was Suggested that Gregg .said. seemed annoyed at the whole The big dl!ference was In the affair. number of cat:neras and pens ready "There was no press conference to record their arrival, he said. "It scheduled by the league for today." really hasn't been that way for us he said, adding caustically, "My un!U now," Gregg said ot the cover- · dinner's getting cold." agp. ''I Imagine the rest of the Wl'l'k With that, Gregg left and the Is going to be dl!ferent for us. We'll smooth SuJler Bowl schedule had try to maintain our schedule as best the big school poll to 228 for runnerup Kettering Alter (11 -1) andlOO for third-place Newark (10-2) . Newark moved up one spot when Toledo Scott, No. 3 last week, lost twice and fell all the way to 21st this time. Willard (11-0) commanded the biggest lead In any of the three dlv· Jsions. 1be Crimson F lashes, who beat Nmwalk 59-43, earned 289 polnts, 94 more thari Urbana (10-0), the new runnerup after advancing three spots. Columbus Bexley (131) remained In third place with 184 points. St.John (9-1) swept by Van Wert 6446 to kl'l'p Its No. 1 spot with 267 points. Sidney Lehman, unbeaten In 13 games this season, held onto the second position with 224 points, while Columbus Academy (11-1) was third again with 197. A statewide panel ol sports WrJ. ters and broadcasters rates the tearys Wl'l'kly for the AP. The panel • ID • • LOOSE BALL - West Virginia forward Lester Rowe (2~) ba<k as Penn State forward Mike Lang dives in front of him to try lor a grab at the ball. Rowe and his Mountaineer teammates downed tht• Nittany Lions by 75-68 night In Morgantown . I AP Laserphotu) . • Judo The Tani club Judo Clubto willmeet meet at 6 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ p.m. Wednesday night at the PPHS ~ym . The Judo Club has a J'91D· Jl"titivc tea m that will llegin preparation tor the Stale of West Virginia Judo Championships and the AAU finall; to be held in Apr il · and May resJl"ctively. New mem- Crash! . couraged to attend. Transactions • COL!.f.G>: CA ROU NA Elliol Ur. Plflf'. t'11rl .~m i rh rm.l tl11IJ ."i1111 " 11 auiAI•III / twllu!ll C'rHrrhr••. _ OGAN ~ RNER~ ROCHti:STER IN!\ TITI I'ff..' Of" 'f'l~."f.'/1 . 1\'0LOG 1'- Namt'•l Jl1illirm• G. Tif'rrtf'y heed locrouf' f'fJnl' h . S 0 U T II ERN M6T/IOIJIST- Nnmrr l )lobby Cnllifu head /oorbnll rollf' h. SOUTHERN MISSI .f i,IPPI - Nnm f'tl l1'm Cormody hf'otl/o~tllHrll moch. TENNESSEE- Nam,•tl AI .Sn1irtd r·,.. ru· tlo~torlt jofllbo/IN,rJCh. for your car! Without • it •.. you sund to late! I :H"A Tl-.'- ,\ 'uml •d _ .. suranoe Services Filrmerly CHILLY RECEPTION - San Francisco Forty·Niners quarterback Joe Montana dons a heavy rout as he is greeted by light snow while leaving the Pontiac Sllverdome Monday after practice for SuJl"r Bowl XVI. {AP Laserphoto ~. I can.·· we There was some good news for the Bengals Monday, even before they left Cincinnati. Kick returner DaVId Verser, the only seriously Injured Bengal player, worked out at Spinney FJeld for a little more than an hour with just a brace on his Injured right thumb. VerSer damaged ligaments on the right thumb 1n Cincinnati's 27-7 Victory over San Diego In the AmerIcan Conference championship game and had It put In a cast. But Gregg said the teams' leading kickof! returner should be ready to play In the Super Bowl Jan. 24. "He caught the ball very well today, so I don't see any problem," Gregg said. The Vuiiy Scnt.inel (USPS I - I A DlvltJoa ol M111Umedia. IIC. Published every afternoon, Monday througt\ Fridsy, Jll Court $treet, by the Ohio Val,ley Pub'ishing Company • Multimedia, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, !N'1-%15e. Second clul postage paid 11t Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, Inland Oaf. ly Pre3s Aasocialion· and the Amertcan Newspaper Publlshers Association, Nalional Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7l3 Third York , New York 10017. ~ Av~ue, New POSTMASTER : Send addre85 to Die Daily Sen tinel, 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohlo45719. SVBSCRIPI10NRATES By Carrier or Motor a.ute One week .........••.. ..... . ....... •1.00 One Month ............. .... .. ...... H.40 One Year ............ ... . . .. .. .... t52.110 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily .. . : ......... .. ........... IS Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remll in advanct! direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ba.sls. Credit will be Kiven carrier each month. No subseriptions by maU pennitted in towns where home carrier servict! is available. Ross ninth and Coldwater lOth . Racine Southern was fourth In · Class A followed by Ji'ayette Gorham-Fayette In fifth , Richmond Dale Southeastern In sixth, Anna In seventh, New Washington Buckeye Central In eighth, Kalida In ninth and Old Washington Buck....~eye::~Tr:a~U~In~N~o~ . 1~0:_._ _ _ _ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Obloud We~~t VlrPDia 3 Mooth ..... . ............ .. ...... •12.3& Six month . .. . . ...... .. .... S20.11q J Year .. . ........ . ............... 139.oq Rtltn (hll.llde Ohiu aodW~t VlrllD11 3Mon tl1 ....... ....... . . ........• • 13.00 6 Month ......................... .'12:1.111 1Year . . . , , , . ,, .••••... ..•.....• • t4t.20 _jL,::::;::::::::::::::::::::::_ PUT LIFE IN YOUR CAR Mr: and Mrs. Amsbary MIDDLEPORT - · Middleport Heath Uriiled Methodist Church was the setting for the September :; wed· ding of Merri . Christine Aul~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Aull of Middleport and James Ken· neth Amsbary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Custer and the late Dr. Kenneth ~bary oCPomeroy. Rev. Mark Rowland of Cincinnati and Rev. Robert Robinson, Middleport, · performed the ceremony following a program of music by Kathy Johnson and soloist Janis Carnahan. Their selection included . 11 A Time For Us," "Endless Love" · and "BlllSSed Fatlier, I Have · Promised," with church chimes during the ceremony. Two seven-branched candelabras flanked the altar decorated with lavender rose arrangements. White bows and rosebuds marked the family pews. Registering the guests·. were Karen Johnson, Gallipolis, and Christi Reynolds, alSo of Gallipolis. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the-bride was attired in a for· mal gown of white chiffon over tal· 8 fitted bodice of chantilly lace, pea;is and· 8eqtilns accented by a teta 214 W. Main 9H-UI7 Pomeroy, OH. •nd D•leC. Womer .. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S stand-up collar. The fitted sleeves of chantilly lace featured cliffs crystal accordion pleats. The full skirt had a design !II the ""mline which was tiers of chantilly lalie and crystal accordion pleats that made into a chapel-length train. The bride wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged of matching lace aod pearls. Also a blusher fell from a headpieCe designed of miniature pearls, all designed by t)le bride's mother. She carried a cascade arrangement of silk lavender roses and miniature white roses and baby's breath with white satin streamers. Her som'ething old was her engagement ring that previously belonged to the mother of the groom. Something new was her weddin~ attire, something borrowed was her MEIGS ATHLETIC BOOSTERS Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the l!igh school. All interest~(! persons are urged to attend. or Following the wedd.ng, a reception was held at the Senior Cillzens Center in Pomeroy. On. the bride's table of all silver service was a fivetiered. cake of ail white : with miniature lavender flowers, _staircases and a fountain of lavender water. A buffet dinner and champagne punch were served. Serving at the fej:eption were Debbie Weber, Reedsville; Janice Fetty, Pomeroy ; Debbie Glaze, Hemlock Grove , and Christi Reynolds, Gallipolis. After the honeymoon at Sanibel Island, Florida, the.couple resides at 66\'z Court St., Gallipolis. · The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed as a stylist at Headquarters, Gallipolis. Wednesday EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters will meet Wednesday at 7!30 p.m. in the band room. EASTERN BAND Boosters Wednesdlly at 7:30 p.m. in the band room. THE N.M.W ,S. Service of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene scheduled for Jan. 13 has been rescheduled for Wednesday at 7 P-1!1· THE MIDDLEPORT Ulerary Club w!ll meet Wednesday at 2 p.ni. at the home of Mrs. Chester" Erwin. Mrs. Richard Owen will give the book review. THIRD WEDN~SDAY HOMEfriAKERS CWB, city hall, Syracuse, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wed· nesday. · Members to take a needle, black or brown thread. Potholders will be made. Potluck at noon . is a graduate of Eastern School and i& employed at f holiday • proJectS MAINTENANCE FREE CONST. 22 F-42 MOS................................. $45.24 24 &24F-48 MOS.......................... $55.16 WITH EXCHANGE • POMEROY --Several service :11roject.s were carried out by the SaIJ!sbury Brownies during the holl- f '' !t Jeannette Miller Rndford ' Has Joined 1'/ie Staff! JANUArfY SPECIAL . '5.00 OFF ON ALL PERMANENTS. f 'tf • Call 773-5352 IJAifOAIN MATM'ES ON SAT & :AM .UL .UAJ'S JUST I 1.10 ADMISSIONEVEIW ~SOon' lt50 r. FRIDAY lhru TIIUIISOitY I ::1 L.IANUARY 15thru 211 606 E. Main Ph.992-2094 Fronl End ~li&nment - Most Cars Pomeroy ' Brake Semce ~11'1 Fumiture Galleries 'UJl ~Q ·CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE STREETS Winter Drapery Sale SAVE 15% ~ °CUSTOM DRAPERY 0 8EDSPREADS . 191J SA THE MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the horne of Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Carl Hysell, juvenile officer, will speak on "Laws of Our Children." There will be a white elephant sale. 20' 0, L.ARL HIAD & 'I HOULDIRS ·sHAMPOO ~$14'1 lifO. ~fT. IU .' THE WILIJNG Workers Class of Enterprise Church will meet at the home of Dorothy Long Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7:30p.m. t CRIST Topa'a will rneuure, help you aa1ect from hundreda end hundreda of fabric choices, insii!M the T~avene Roda 1111<1 Drepery end 1hen prof 11 ionellY .tiNim them to elegant . p81facllon. FURNITURE !FREE ESTIMATES! GALLERIES GAWPOUS · 448-()33 Jc .....99c THE POMEROY ELementary School PTA will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the school. . lf!T. ~=======================:::!~ lUIS IIIIIIY ~~~ YIT ~. ~~ $219 ~ .... REO . REf. ·U .fl ..OUNCE FAULTLEII OXY• WASH SPIIAY STA.CH ...... -- ,.~.69c ... ltlO. lfET. W PLASTIC FOOD ITORAOE ~ tft'AY MATE NRTABLI IMALL IIAIITS OROANIZIR REASON #12: The changing tax laws. The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 affects every taxpayer, regardless of Income. Your H&R Block tax preparer can show you how the new tax law helps you save money on 'your 1981 taxes, and point out changes that could affect your taxes in 1982. BOWL : SIT ·-~It#. -:- ~369 ... $109 '" 1·plnt REO. lilT. 11.11 ~f IIIOICATIOM OXY•IeD'IIIA THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Rf"Q. Rfr. 11.11 I ..•2·· ~10. . ....--•••••c• DfiY IIOA111D KAIIIIH •••• MAIIUI'S SftiSPlllll 17 reasons. One smart decision. ;::'1" Mr. lUI MG. MT. " ·" SfUTIIICftGr IIOO£aN I'IOBLIMS IIIII SEDUCTION s..•...,. s.-.••· sow uo laS$1( I?.M.... lr.lf. ' ""'• ...... I SIUU PlfWI(W ,II., ....... - "'"" ........ llt~tf .. W.Ctitl "' lflt """*'- ... tlfll . .. , . ... ' " *-' .,_ tf WlfHIII II It Clllillt lllfblll •t:nr•. WE'RE tOGETHER TO_ SERVE YOU BEnER Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance AGENTS: IILLmE RAZOR ~OIL ~ 10 (Sale Ends Wed., Jan.,27 ONE WEEK LEFT) I Mason, W. Va. Thursday 10 Nil lAG SIPER • Manage Your Budget • Track . IIT-.TI IIIWAII D. CHILDS 11011 L IUWI JCIIII F. IIISS(R CHUW I.IIULUN MICIIA£1. L CHilDS . 1¥0. ..,, 14. f7 SILLY . PUnY J::' own computer, and uwlt for fun.fthd Jill-In your I · rellmel Kevboerd, 12- lcey Clabl!*l, anc1 ti,ODO-cllanlctet memory-all fn one -~1 deeldop unit. EMily expandable to 2-dlek llualne• 8,.._..~,..-n to PIOJIM'I with our e.y-tCHeed ...-.1, or add an opllunal CIIUtle rKorder to IIM'I Wide vae:tecy of as .... . A DIVISION Of TANOY COR.PORATION . SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT tNJI\110UAL ~~i] ~ ~ ·lillliiiJ $229 Get down to eertou. buiii!N'I with ftad1e /haek ,•. !99c ' • Gameafor The Family • Learn to Program ,. • .., 10-i'un Ill Gtt.LITTI -OIAILr SOMINIX SWIYIL 1 . · ~ @!!Ill IAIILITS ......... ,.. .. RAZOR l~vestmenta PLUS FREE PROFESSIONAL INSTALlATION ' Kathy - Mary - Etta - Carol ,.....,.."• 1 OFF SHEER CURTAINS 0 VALANCES f FOR APPOINTMENT ..... lfEO. RET. IJ.II Pf1one 441·4524 ~ Offer Good Thru January 31, 1982 ·· $249 531 JACKSON PIKE · At .35 WEST •'f ,. ' .: e: " ·:1m! POMEROY HOME & AUTO f Are Proud To Announce sister's pearl something blue wasearrings, a garter ofand old I" lace belonging to the bride's godmother, the laie Katherine (Sis) Wise. . Serving . as maid of honor was . Angela Sisson , Pomeroy. BridesIllllids were Donna Sees, Columbus, 1 and Niese! DuVall, Reedsville . · Their matching gowns were · fashioned by a tee strap underlay of. :daY season. • The Brownies made Christmas 'tree ornmaments and decorated a for the nursery clasS at the En,terpme· United Methodist Church. frhey also made up fruit trays and :.dellvel-ed them to shuUns · of the \church r . caroling to them at the ,same time. : Later they enjoyed a Christmas !party at the home ol Mrs. Judy :Humphreys. 1be Brownies ex•changed gifts and sang carols. :Each girl received a gift and a treat !trom the leaders. Refreshments of :Chrlslmas cookies, chips, popcorn , and punch were served. ~ Attending were Shelley Smith, •Mandy EbUn, Yvette Young, Aniy · : Rouse, Missy Leach, Aniy Warth, •, Heather Singer, Tracy EbUn, Tara fHumphreys, Carrie Bartels, Amy · r Whaley, Stacy YoWJg, Pam Wha- . ley, Mrs. Judy Hun\phreys, Mrs. , Jennifer Warth, and Mrs. Janet Simpson, leaders. · ~ For January, the troop will up. date Its first aid klt. Plans are also · ~ beiDa made for vtalts to the fire department and the library. · Mountaineer Power Plant in New Haven, W. Va. ~a~HJ/a ~Ut6 Complete BATTERY ~~~~=~~~~~~ , MIDDLEPORT - Group II of Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Robert Woodward will be cohostess. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Donald Lowery. WITH ANEW both or either school after Its Investigation. At first; Knight refused to comment on the exchanges he had with officials, Taylor or Eldon Miller, Ohio State's coach. But on his Sunday television show (WI'VN-TV), Knight said: "From the Ohio State coaching staff or anything else, there wasn't even the slightest concern for Jimmy Thomas, which, I think, Is something to. be expected from that operation." 1be Indiana coach sent an assistant, Kahn Smith, to Columbus. Ohio, Monday with tape from India· napolls station WTl'V for media members to View the foul . That came after Knight read where Taylor said the Indiana coach swore at him, saying, "He (Knight) started screaming at me andcaUed me everything In the bOOk." Knight says the only thing herecalls saytng was: wThere's no excuse for something Ilke that, get him the hell out of here.' That's the only comment I made, and I didn't say It directly to the kid." Ohio Social Calendar Tuesday ON Protect your investment .. • get ·collision 'coverage bers or prospective 111cm~rs are en- NORTH Is Your Car FuUy Insured? • Class ·A rattngs Knight, Hindman take cases to league officials COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - lndi· ana Coach· Bobby Knight and Ohio State Athletic Director Hugh Hindman have taken their cases In a basketball game squabble betwl'l'n the two rivals to the Big'fen Conference office. · Herman Rohrig, supervisor of Big Ten officials, confirmed Monday lhat he has heard from both schools after the game In Bloomington, Ind. , Saturday, won by the Hoosiers 66-61. 1be center of the controversy Is a flagrant foul called on Ohio State guard Troy Taylor against India· na's Jim Thomas with 11 seconds M>malnlng In the game. Thomas, a junior from Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. was fouled ·by TayiQr, a freshman from Canton, Ohio, as the Hoosier drove for a layup. Team olflclals said Thomas suffered a sprained wrist and a cut face. He was removed from the game. Jeff Elliott. a Big Ten olflclal, said Rohrlg will review videotape or movies of the game. "Herm will ml'l't with ·(Commissioner) Wayne Duke, and we would determine If we want to go any further than that. Each case Is handled separately," Elliott said Monday. , Elliott did not Indicate whether the conference office would take any dlscipUnary action against lavender covered by chiffon flowed overlay . Long sleeves were designed with tie cuffs. They carried loose fan arrangements of roses and car· nations of lavender and white, with a fan ~~I for streiuners. · David Weber of ReedsviUe was best man. The groomsmen were Tim Baum, Chester ; Randy Young, Pomeroy; Donald Stivers, Middleport, and William P . Ault of Pomeroy. They wore matchiTheir boutonnieres were white carnations. The groom's and father's boutonnieres · . were of lavender roses. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Ault wore a .formal gown of eelery green. The groom's mother wore a formal gown of turquoise blue. • has voted wuiard and St.John Into the top sp<its all three Wl'l'ks the 1982 ratings have been conducted. In Class AAA, Warren Western Reserve was fourth, Dayton Meadowdale ftfth, Lorain J<lng sixth, AJ. llance seventh, Warren Howland eighth, Akron Centrai-Hower111nth and Lad! Cloverleaf lOth. In Class AA, Napoleon ranked fourth, Wheelersburg fifth, Dayton Roth sixth, Warsaw River VIew seventh, Minerva eighth, Hamilton PonHH'O)'-'Middl.port, Meigs County couple exchanges wedding vows in Middleport church had dressed up as a hotel doorman Sunday. night, offering to help arrivIng 49er players with their baggag.., but Monday, Gregg put an unscheduled mi'I'Ung with the media ott-limits for his team. Shortly after the Bengals arrived at their hotel headquarters, Gregg admitted that the extra attention that surrounds Super Bowl teams . wasn't one of his favorite things. .Tornadoes advance to fourth COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Columbus Northland, WUlard and Delphos St.John all came through with victories last week to protect their leads In 1be Associated Press' Ohio boys high school basketball ra tlngs today. Northland, the leader In Class · AAA for the second straight week, beat Columbus Walnut Ridge 71-43 a nd Columbus East 89-58 to run Its record to 11-0. 1be VIkings earned 286 points In Tu.rdmy, January 19, 1982 1110. lflr. , , CLIA,..It.L . ; . MOUSI . . . l'!f! ' TIIAPS -~ 69c · --...... $209 - . nr.ll.41 DUTTON DRUG CO. , ·, "1 MIIJIH I I' OJ! I AND • r Ott �·, n. Daily Sentinel Announcements Pap• T~ uday, January 19, 1982 ~ a~ Helen ·Help Us POMEROY- NIDe men of the Rock Sprtngs United Methodllt Church who put a new root on the church last fall were honored at a dlnuer there recenUy. In the hooOred group.were BDf · Radford, RDWn Radford, George Slason, Wendell Jet!en, Bob Sloan, Harold BlacbtDn, A very GoesJeln, Lollllle Darst, and Thor Carsey. A candlellaht service followed the re- By HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN: I feel 30. I look 80. I can't afford plastic surgery. Besides, it wouldn't help the crinkly skin un my lega and arms - and my shape alill aDowa . shorts and sleeveless blouses. If they' can send men up in space, .why oh why can',! they invent a stlnshrinking cream that elimi~ · . wrinkles and crepe? I've tried . evecything. Nothing · helps. WRINKLED WINNIE DEAR WINNIE: If onjy someone would ... ! Come on, you scientists out there: work a little .)larder on thai elusive fountain'. (or cream) of youth! Meanwhile, I like thla poem written by my friend, Beth Tigner: I gaze in the mirror and what do I ' see? That tired, drawn countenance belongs not to me. I'm not one to complain, but this seems a disgrace: It looks like my outlook will outive my face! - Helen driver's license to caah a penonal have dinner together. check : If the licenae "- been stolen, · I swear it wasn't planned ·or exthe piWellter, hit with an unex- pected, bill when he brought me· pected questioii, may not remember . home - he stayed the night. The the dille Ull the fi'GI'It of the card. next moniing we agreed it must He'U give hil own birthdale inllead, have ~n the wine, and it woul<! and the alert clerk could catch i never happen aga.in. We don't want • thief. an affair. We feel terribly guilty. We , Also, in many states, the birthdate truly do love our ""tes and this, we : · Is uaed In determining the expiration know; wasami.stake. · : I date ofUie Ucenae. It'a good business I practice to auure vaUdlty of ldenWl' haven't met as couples since, • Uflcatioo. · and I'm wondering if we can ever : As a fonner bank teller, I always get back to the old friendship. should : chedted and noted birthdates and that one night break up our terrific ; : e;q~iratiOIJ .dates on ID cards. This foursome? - NEVER AGAIN! tsn't an "invasion of privacy," as DF)ARN.A. : I your corresp~~ndP:IL cl:~i:ne•t. h•rt If your signature says it for both ' proCectlon fer the cunsumer 88 'o"~il yoil' and Ted, then file this one ; a.s the retailer and banker. - ·mistake under ~~finished business,' ' ~ H.A.M. and get on with your terrific four- : some. · , DEAR HElEN: It won't be diffictilt when you ad- ; Ted and I have been good buddies- mit. that wine and propinquity sim- l for years. Ever since achool days he ply blurred tbe borderlines of frien- • : wulike the brother I never had. AI· dship. _.:. H. I ter we both married, the four of us , ' continued as beat friends . · ' DEAR HELEN:· Lillo"! week when Ted's wife Patty Got a problem? An adult subject : I'd like to ex!lllin the reasou for waa visiting her parents. and my for discussion? You can talk il over : a.J<ing the birthdate when a Alvin left on a business trip, it ' in ht!r column if you Write to Helen ; L"Witomer presents his or her seemed only natural that Ted and I Butte!, care of this newspaper. cqgnltlon dlru!er. POMEROY- Sue Zirkle Who re- . ·sides at 125 Peacock Ave. lll Pome- roy wm start a knlttiDg clus for beglnnerl at her home on.Wedne&- .~Y afternoons, 12: iiO p.m. 1be serll!lol fOW' to llxclaases.la ~.Each pei'IOII enro11ec;1 wm he iaught an buiC atttches using scrap natel'lals bUt ·wm IIIIo complete one proJect. FOl' further lllformatton on the cla a, residents may call Mrs. Zirkle. The Salem Township Trustees have set the last Monday · of each month at 10 a.m. for their regular meetings at the fire hall .. The fil'l!t meeting will be held on Jan. 2:'> at 10 un. Nora Eason a)lll DOuglas Little have been named to the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation replacing M~1ming . Webster and Maxine Goeglein whbse terms have expired. New president of the board is Jeannette Thomas of Middleport: Helen Dorst, Tuppers Plains, is a gl'llduate of the recent class of residents completing a paramedical course conducted at Veterans Memorial Hospital by Sharon Dailey, R.N. I . WINNER - Daisy Taylor, Pomeroy, was the wluner of the $500 diamond ring given away by the Clark Jewelry Stun, Pomeroy, u a part of its holiday promotional program. Joe Clark ill pietured presenting the ring lo the wii!Der. Cancer Answerline A re~ular feature (lrepart~d by the American Cancer Society. to he Ip save your life.fr·miH:aneer. QUESTION: I have chronic constipation. Is this a sjgn of cancer' ANSWERiine: Constipation has many csuses ,and, allhou~h il could renect l~e presence of a cancer obstruction in one's bowel, the ch'ances are that cancer is not the e8use. However, any prolon ~cd change in bowel habits such ·Ill! cons\ipalion. diarrht!a, bloody stool. etc. should be b110ughl tillhe alieni ion of your ,dlll•tor. Should cancer be present, prom· pi allemption may save your life. QUESTION: Is !hi! cause of b,ladticr cancer known? ANSWERJine: Research shows dearly that · enviromnt~nlal agents al'll a leading cause of bladder cancer. Ont! spe~ific eausative a~ent is aniline dye used in the rubber and !'able industries. A compound used ;n the dvt'lllakin~ prlll't!SS has also lll"n fo~n~ to be carcinoAenic. ln addition. sew•·al other chemicals of lht• a1·oonalic hydrocarbon group hav" been found to be hanoifullo the bladd.,r. The bladder is a storage orJ,!an for urine. 1f the chemi ca ls have abllorced , the organ is exposed to loom fo~ lpng periods of lime. An assocalion between s1noking and bladder cancer has also been demonstrated in several shidics. S..ccharin: the artificial sweetener. has been found to cause cance1· in animals. and. although the animal QUESTION : Docs il maller wh•l l)Ospilal I ~ " lo for cancer treatm ent ~ ANSWERiine : Yes. All hospilals do not have adt..'quale fa cilities or }lCI'SOnnel to handle the hi ~ hly SllCL'ialized procedures for effective therapy of all forms of lhc di sca~e . The hospital to which you go tnusl have an operating room, access to a laboratory of micro sc opit• examination and diagnosis of tissue, What's Cooking? By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Exteosion Home Economist It's been snowing for days and you can't gel out. All you have qn hand for dinner is a can of tuna, a lillie cheese and several eggs. How can you stretch these items to serve your family? Assuming that you have milk (canned, fresh or dry) and some flour and a few other staples you can whip up a delicious tuna-noodle casserole. ·First you need to make your own noodles. If you've never done this before, you're really missing a treat. II isn't hard at all. doses w~n· vm·y high, this cv itlcnct. •· This recipe has a little oil in it which l'annol be ignored. The Alnel·iean makes the dough easier Lo handle. Cancer Society thcrerore 1"\!l'OIIl· Noodles are good either thin or a little chunky. ll)t•nda caution Hlld modl'J'alion in tl1c ust~ of artificial sweeteners . Small.Divestment, large return~ Selttinel Want Ads Homemade Noodles 11/3 cups flour and x-ray equipment suitable for diagnosis and treatment. II must be slaffed by physidans who · are trained to make effective use of these fa cilities. Your physician, local medical sOciety, .or the local Unit of the American CaOJccr Soj:iely know which hospitals in you1· area qualify in these respects. For further information call the Meigs County unit of the American Callc't!r Society al992-7ii31. providing funds for books at the Pdmeroy ·Library Is an on-going project Of the Chapter with the goal being to provide a section of biographical or historical books for those on the intennedlate level. Plans were made for presenting a flag to a local )!irl scout troop and also one for the new Meigs Community School for the retarded once It II cOmpleted. The DAR also agreed . to donate a tree comniemoratinR the 250th aMiversary of George Wa!lbington for the land· seaping at the schoo). Peggy Milhoan was welcomed 88 a new member of the chapter. The project of collecting games, puzzles, clothes , 1nagazines, and miscellaneous items for the • Veterans AdminislratiOil ijospital al Chillicothe was dikcussed. Wed- I neads:y Mrs. Clarence Struble aiul ; Mrs. Ingels will take the material to : Chillic;othe. . ; Present at the meeting to receive ; medals for placing first and se.;ond, , respectively, in the American : History essay contest were Larissa : Long, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ; Long of near Chester, and Elizabeth : Smith, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. ; Darrell Smith, Racine. The other 34 • students who entered the contest will'" ret:eive certificates from lhe chap- ' . ter. The entries were judged by Mrs. ; Maxine Philson, Mrs. Ellen Bell, ; and Mrs. Carl DeWeese. gr~up to ''Beautiful, cus. lom Buiit Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or th . Address: Pinnell St. Ripley, W. Va. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. By Appointment Only 949-2160 . No sunday Calls 3 1111c CUSTOM ' ' WELDING January ZO, 1982 Although I!Oille of your goals may appear to be out of reach or have too many obstacles to overcome, if you continue to work diligently towards them this coming year, you'll gradually inch your way forwatd and reach your mark. AQUARIUS (Jau. ZO.Feb. 18) Some people only get confused when they get a lot of input from others, but not you. A multitude of ideas . freshens and revitalizes your outlook. PISCES (Feb. -.March !I) Even if bold lli('Rsures are called for, you're,not likely to be deterred today from the COUI'I!e you sel for yourself. If you team up, be sure It's with one who's equally fearless. ARIES (Mardi !l•April It) Because you find everyone and everything you encounter today exciting, the exainple yoil'll set for those who are in your company is electrifying and inspiring. TAURUS (Aprll,..May It) When another needs assistance today, you'll be the flrat to volunteer to help out. This attitude will bring you a bonus you didn't seek. · GEMINI (May %1..Jw 20) It Isn't likely anybody will be sitting around wondering what to do, when you're on the scene. You're ch&J'lllld with energy today and will keep everyone hopping. CANCER (Jane Zl..J11ly !%) Activities Involving domestic proJects will afford you the greateat pleaaurable ouUeta today. You'll enJoy doing tblnlll for your home and family. UlO (July ZS.Aag. !%) Your Interests are likely to be directed more toward thillf!ll of a fun and social nature today. You'll even turn duUful obligations into a game. · VIRGO (Aq..za.Bept. !Zt You're a hard worker for those you love today, and wm try extra-hard to g(ve them what they desire, whether their needs be material or emotional. · LIBRA (Sept. ZS.OCI. %3) If you feel your Ideas are better than those .of yoiar &IIOCiates, you won't be Umid today about bypas.'ling theln, yet you'll do so without offending them. liOORPIO (Oel. J+Nav. !%) There II an Inner resolve in you today to attempt to do what'a necessary to enhance your aecurity. ,You'll quietly, but lntenlely, push toward your goal. SAGMAIUVII (Nov. IS-Dee. 11) It'D be Important to be with per- who me doera today, 10 It'• belt that you seek out thole who have : a hlltGr)' of doUig, and fGregO rniJI8Ilng with unfamiliar groope. CAPIUOORN (Del!. JWaa. lJ) By not ralllllg attenUun too much · 10 yoanelf you'D wiNiy handle ccmpetltlon today. AI you bei:Gme I• · vl.tible, OCIImlet down their defelllel. . · C.· R. MASH CONSTRUCTION J. R. PARSONS J· heating . Antenna Installation ~ 9·30·tlc REESE~·:,· TRENCHIN(i SERVICE· Meigs' first Water·Sewer·Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush .Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. :U7-7560 H ·lllc W11ntttl 1J-In5UrlftCt 14-llusintl' Trt lnlni 1So-Scfloolllnltrut'fkln 1._R.dio. TV, & CB Rtp.-ir 11-Wtnttd To Do 12- SIIuo~tlan I FiNANCIAL Ohio 21 -:-luslntU ., OJ190rlunUy U - Money lo Loin 2l- Pr oftulan•t StrviCtl ' ' - Hom•• tor s~11 U - Moblt• Ho"-" lor S11it 3 J- Fo~rm • tor Ule 34- lulintn lu ildint • SERVICE U - LOI I & AUIIfll 36- Aelll Estate W!lnled n-• ••nors Call Ken Young For Fast Serv ice <Pomeroy scrap Iron & Metal) Now picking up junk auto bodies, T•p .prices paid for aut~ bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.· Fri.8:l0 lo 4:00 Ph. 992-65'4 1-7·1 mo. • • • • .w.. AlLMAI( U h•u • or.,(!n •RAnees •DI,ponh • DllhW.UI'Itrs Ph. 992-7201 5·21-tfc SALES & SERVICE W. Mtd 1 saln oritnt1d man or Dealer 2~--~~~ n~M ~•~m ~o~r~ia~m ~--- Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3-llc lo loolo1 - '"'""'1 fJf o..., E. olio ,..... ..., 110. " · t 1-F•rm Eiqu!Pmtnt t 2-W•nted tc Buy Sa l• three u - Ht"t & Gr1 in U - htcl & F ~ rtlllrer home, electric Grillflrs. •Pritltld Palllm 4602; Mitses Silts 8. 10, 12. 14, 16, II. Size 12 (bull 34) 1111n t II Jllds 60-incil flllric. .......... ,... =--=..... . SUSIIr-" ...... MI* •• as ... • .t9l . ,·n . DallY s.l.iiiaill .. 10 ... 17 ..1L 1'11111 ' ,,. . ' •I'll""' •llllllrf CllartJIB -Ono Lot- • •"""""'"' -Ono Lol- · - Slwo •Truck TIIJII. All Slm •f'ICIO W!tnclltt eGIIII- •Taor- THIS IS APAIITIAlliST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLO ALL SUBJECT TO PlliOR SAL£. •l*' Slwl •EioclrlcaiTopo •Troullll LIQIIII •tlclft Colllrl •• - All Merclalnd!M GUiflnllld . _JE_: _,Of~ AUCTIOIIEEt 110R .Ill , For bulk deliver y of gasoline, heat ing oil and' ·diesel fuet. Ce ll Landmark, 9'17 2181 . Pomeroy, Oh. 11!1 bath . t otal on 1 acre on Lim a Rd . Gun Shoot Raci ne Gun Club. Every Su n. starti ng a t 1 p.m . Factory c hok ~ '· $32,000.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDL E PORT Lovely two story hom e, one block from river, J bedrooms, l iving room , . 72- Trucks lclr S. lt 7J-Y•nt &• W. O. 74- Motorc.,C'Ie ' 7i-&~Jo~h& Motor s 76-Auto Po~ rll & Acnuorl" 17- Auto Rt pll r guns onl y . .Racine Fire. Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoo!, Sa t. nl ghls · 6:30p.m.• Bashon. Faelorv · choke 12 gauge shotgun . · ' ' roo m , l amil y la rge k itc t,en, g;trage · on nice· corn er dininq roo m , Equ ipm ent IOI. $35,000 , LINCOLN HILL • POM E ROY I I- H0 mt tmprove m enh 11- Piumbingl Hea ting n - E•CIVI I Int Beautiful t en room home on nice priva te lot . Tlli !:l qu alily built home tenfures equipped ..- E it(lriCII & Relrittrttlon IS- General Haul ing 16-M.H. Rep•lr Flea M ar k et. Open ing . 1 days a · kitche n wi th birch cabinet's, li vi ng room with d ining f i r epla ce, room , f.1 mily room . 5 bedrooms, 21f:z baths, uti 1ity room . $75.000.00. 2 acr'es ACREAGE with ran c h style 3 bedroom home. Large li vi ng roo m, dinin g room. full N ew ., week . The Heart of Middleport. :ZO '• N. 2nd St. formerly M artln •l General Store. 997-6370. ----·---tax se rv i ce. Incom e Feder al and sta te income tax forms, quarterly repor: ts, and W·2 form s will be done by ap pointment . See Wanda E bl in, .41000 Laurel ' Cli ff Rd .. Pomeroy. 9'12· ·· 2777. -- -·-· - -· ----. basement . ca rport . storage bldQ . Ohio Power all electric . $45,000. . Phon•------------ 1 )Wanted )For Sate )Announcement )For Rent 1 dows. Price was $38.500. kitcrien, modern bath. lots of good car· peling, porches . and patio. Out of all 1100<11. Only 132.500. BARGAIN - 5 room ' frame home with bath, 1 all city utilities, large .buement tor the 1 and 3 lot$. Just .. nice E. MalnBII POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Mid· deleporl Excellent - n c i ~hborhood, J bedroom hom e with chain li nk fence in rea r. Lots of c loset space, F . A. gas hea l . Re m odeled throughout . AsSume loan. $29,900.00. 1. - - - - - 2. - - - - - - 3. - - - - - - 4, _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. - - - ' - - - - Mlnature shep herd and puppies. Ca ll367-0687. 4 Three Killens. 304·576·2861 . PUPPI ES. part Beogle, ; . 304-882·2981. -- DARK brown, 3 week old mice. Ca\1675-1353. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. - - - - - 23. - - - - - - 24. -------- - 25. - - - - - - 26. - - - - - - '27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 31 . 3'2. 15. - - - - - - 3.4. - - - - - -- 2'1. - -- - - - 30. - - --.--- ------ 33. ----,--,---..j 35. - - - - - - Mall This Coupon with RemiHance Tile Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oil. 4mt !· , '- - ~ oil and Found SI,OOO REI'/ARO for return of Man 's Gold Ring . : li vin g room , front and rear por ches, co a l stoker fu r na ce . Nice lar ge lOt. Good place f or c hildr en to pl ay B. Woo<J a patient of Holzer Medica l Center. Cont-.c;t Mrs. Wood room 515 ~ Hotzers al4ol6·.5668, Mi ssi ng fr om Dr . Vernon $26,700.00. 10. - - - - - 11 . 12. - - - - - 13. - - - - - - 14. - - ' - - - - - 16. --~--- 4 Gtveawa ANY PrR SON who ha~ · anything to oive awey and does nol otter or allempl to offer an y other thing fOr sale may pl t~ce an ad in th is colum l') . There will be no charge to the advertiser. POMEROY - A nea l 3 home with new roof , full ba sement, garge, dining room , bedroom This Week Only SJO.OOO. ,MIDDLEPORT Automatic hoi water heat 1gas fired) , Iorge carpeted living, 3 b edrooms. insulated. lull basement, garage on .and lull '! ~~:.::~N~3:ii~be~ drooms•. GIT AmiiiOI NEW LISTING Syracuse - 3·5 bedroom hOme on 200'x 100' lot. l lh story frame with FA N.G. heal. Ca r· p e t i ng . Garag e . $20,500.00. Estate - General Phone 1-(' 11 )·992-3325 . NEAR POMEROY Level lot, woodburner. 3 bedrooms, carpeting. 2 po,rches. basement, ·storm doors and win· I f I· Addr•••--------- VIRGIL I. 511. · 2U E. 2nd St. 6·1n .. 8-ln. & IO·In . ell.lttory -"' Clllilt eAr" and Wtldl119 HOMS New • TRANSPORTATION Nom•~-------- ~ ,. ..... , . ., "'' boll; 011, ......... ,. ..... rill! 51111! ...... ., •• wilt, dlil4rtto, filii~ 1 M - Shop Tools & Power Tools • Farm Suppllta . Air Toola •o: .. • extra cash NEW LISTING - NICe bedroom ranch U - LI VIIIOC'k I ....,., -.,...-,..,.,... offer fOf sale at public auction, a large\ Hlectlon of new, brand name heavv duty lnduttrlal toolt. ]'nere will be many jOO.Iott told, to all dealers, wholeaalera and aalvage buyers be sure to atlend. Depending on lhe loaders at o~.:~r warehouse, then truckl,lhotJid contain lltorled quantities or the rollowlng: lllirb . jumperrt u a ~~~~~~­ pinafore. Wllip rt up in a mornint of -denim, poiislled c:otton, ·01aon blends. Easr! bring 10u REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr . · Broker OFFIC E 742-2003 NOnCE: We will - O.S~ Real Estate --' General • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK results. Money not refundable. 111-0tllod_al,.., w ... ill how ,.. dllll, To - , . . coold oot .., Ae111 ,WRAP . it SIJ!e or - Valley Classified Ads Write vour own ad' oncl order bY matt with this c011pon. Concet your ad by phone when vou get Alilt!" Ifill, I lilac~ - •· It •• It IIIII lrilh., • illll. ntURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 7:00 P.M. AntENS COUNTY JR. FAIR BLDG. FAIRGROUNDS AntENS, OHIO el'loncn & C~MI Sols •Power Hack S..s • Mlny Olllor Mllcolllnoouo lilmt ' ·s pr ing Shooting Match every Saturday lPM Gal!ta Co. ·coon c lub . Kriner · SandhOIIow Rd . ,It •• Iowa n - for hll or Tnc:te Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I New Holland, Bush Hot Farm Equipment •Honcl TOOio et.Jr110 Drill Pfn111 •Truck JackS • Tradi ng Co ., Spri ng Valley · Plaza. 446-8025. ti!WI 111d dtterminin& ,., l)lr· lOIII UICCts:S. Wtitl Mvr~thf , obleC'fionll . The Publilher will not t:HI rl!lpomlble for mare than on. incorrtct in11r1lon . mo. IUCTI ..... NEW TOOLS- W""'lltt •Sockll Sets, All Sl.1 n •Huvy Ou~ Powtr C..blt •Tifl & Olo Solo eExt'n C«tts pli es. "' poid loliM<I~IoiJ. Mull Ito upablt of lfllll~!'l ,our own The Publi sher rut rYII tnt r lthl to tdlt or rtJ I(I •nv • ds deemed Of .... " " " - ., Ill. eOpon EIMI & b Encl """" ldftrtlllna spocialtr H1orl· • li ne ot Muzz le .. Loading Gu ns and S~p- .. communlt,. Tlte Tta. 0. lllu•piiJ Co., i1 a p-r In "" adft~ilina •iltl• - slnu Ill& Commllslons Ttll! S.ntlnl!l . Ph. 992-SS87 Authorized John Deer, eAtr COI'npfnsors •Shop V""""" Complete m111t to firms within tftt busiltU w ........... 11M ull, •Jto Slws eSanGtrs woman to prtlllt our ttchniM ..,.,..... bull- lifll 111d ,.. Ca ll .. 742· 3171 U.S. Rl. 50 East Guysville, Ohio ei\ir ltr'l!*l Wrenches. 1/ 8, 'II • ., oncl 1lr<n. •HN'I'f Duly ~· ln . and 6·1n. e1mpac1 Socket Seta, All Slzn Vises • Body S""' AI• TOOis e311 and ¥t Inch DriHs eAtr Orllts 1 eOJlll BHs. High SpMd eBocty Gllndlfs eFioor Jacks , Georges Creek Rd. 446·0794 .. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742·3092 Cheryl I !Ill. elilrg~Btnch ~ ' .. • • machi ne r epai r , parfs, and Pick up an d · supplies. dellvery , Davis V acuum Cleaner. one half mile up llf. P.O. los 31!, Rod • Announcements SWE EPE R and sewi ng , llltisloa campo., Ilion ., .,. portunltr tor on i1141111lrloos self· s111111 tor full or IIIII liNo won. 51 - HaUit holcl Qoacll n -- cB, TV, Rldlo Equl pmtnt 5:1-- Antloud SC-MIIC. Mtrcfl•ndllt SS -- Bulldlng Supptlu M- Pt h for S1t• 17-- MutiCIIInttrumtnt H - frulll I Vttt tabttt • J . KINGSBURY ,----------------------·-.(,( I Le mle y, Assoc. & ACCESS. II Phone Curb Inflation I R!. 124 I IIL..- - - - --1 Minersville, Oh. - .. • BOGGS AlsO Wood Splitter For Rent miiUfiCtUfll ••• " 3 h••• caltn-ar lftd JpKialty , •Natlai.anJ Up to IS words ... on • da y ln'lrlion ................ , . . . U.OO Up to 11 ward • ... lhreed•y ln•ertlon . . . . ...... i4 .00 up to 11 woa rdt ... ,,. a•ytlnl t rtlon . . . . . . . , ... , l .. J7 .00 ( Aver•v• 4 wor d1 per line) MOCile Homt u ltt •nd Yard ••111 an .ltcepJecl only wl! l'l C'UI'I with ord•r. U ttnl chllrit lor ld1 ct rr yl11t Bo ~ Number in Can oj Anything for your Mobile Home. Ma son County SALES AGENT WANTED Rates and Other. Information MOBILE -HOME PARTS , Licensed & Bohded Mixed Hardwoods 95Ht ., ,~ 992-2156 • 17- Upltallll!r"t aHot~•t•r TAnh • DurripTrutk Delivery Available or You Pick UD Oea~llnes MoncAv ~ : 00 on SltUrdav Tuild• 'f thru Fr lclol't 2:00 .. .M. the dn btl ore publtut lon S.unda.,2 :00 P.M. Frid ay PARTS AND S.ER VICE B•ckhoe Excavating Sepllc Systt'I'S Water, Sewer & Gas Lines FIREWOOD Want-Ad Advertising ., -· ...................... . . . . •MERCHANDISE 71 - Co~ mpi ne .·' 675-1333 41 - Houstllo, R~nt 42- MobU• Homes tor Rent 44-A p.utmtnlt torR Ent IS--F urnldltd Aocm s U - Sp•u lor Rltfll 41- W•n'-d to Rent 41--Equlpm•nt for R ~ nl 4f- Por L••n . •( ••' In Meigs County Gallia County In IRENTALS ' 11 --.t.utot lor hit Pomeroy 446-2342 PRICED RIGHT CALL SERVICES 985-3561 J&F CONTRACTING John Wise (614) 742-2131 David Price (614) 992-3556 1-13·1 mo. pd. COrrection ti - Hetp W•nt.cl eiiEALE5TATE Call742-3195 WANTED TO BUY SCRAP - (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 a EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Let George Miller check your present electrical system . Residential & Commercial - Rooflnt •nd tuner work -COflcrete work - Piumbint •nd eledriul work 7- hrdS•It t-Public Ute I AuctiOI'I t-Wo~nted ·tt Bu., PH. 992-5663 wiring needs. Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 1-3·1mo. - Actdonl •nd rtmlldtlin9 .. ·LCsUnd Found 8" South Third For all · your ll!llsive remQdeling. • Electrical work • Roofing Work 2-ln Mlmorlarn )-Announcem•ntt 4-0iv .. w•y 5- H•PP't.Adl • Gas & Electric • Cutting • Brazing • 20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates Middlepo~t.. In AD INFORMAnON •ANNOUNCEMENTS WELDING SHOP . REPAIR WO-RK MIUER t::.U\11 .ROUSH CONSTRUCTION SERVICE New Honies- ::_ ex - 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel .H eating Oil. , D&D Rl.l, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·1Hfc POMEROY LANDMARK CLASSIFIED AD INDEX and all fo 6 _ 915-Chester lO-Portland t•7-Let~ut Falls 949- Roclne 742- Rutland 667- Coolvllle Mason Co., w. Va . Area Cocle 304 67S- Pt. Pleasa nt 451- Leon 576- Apple G.ro• e 713- Ma $on 882- New Haven 695- Letar1 9l7- Buttalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL CALL: Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ,. 614 992- Mlddleporl 614 446- Galllpolls :U7-Cheshlre 381-Vinlon 245-RioGrande 256- Guyon Dlsl. 643- Arabla DISI. PHONE 992-2156 Ph.949-2160 or 949-2482 7-5·tlc P&S BUILDINGS 14 Years E xperience " OUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Pomeroy, Ohio W~T TOM HOSKINS buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog House.s 8·20·11c House ca lis and shop serwice available. 1-3·1 mo. frem 4 wood FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 All makes and moclels ·-· ., Sires Secretarv 1-c•rd of Th•nt' Utility Buildings plumbing, electric, and APPLIANCE Chester, Ohici . PH. 985-4269 or . 985...382 • Free e5timates elO Yrs. experience Sires start from JOx24 " appliances, custom Uthrooms, remodeling, S&WJV and • Remodeling BUILDINGS the transaction of business as may om e betore said C Paul E. Kloes, 112) 76' I 1l 11 . 17, 19, 4tc OHIO VAU.EY ROOANG ALL STEEL Custom kitchens and H -1 mo. pd. holds .meeting Sycamore st. And Home Miintenance • Roofing of all types •Siding o' • . 9·2Hfc 30 Reports 011 holiday remembrances wards · delivered the holiday 'made by IIi'.! sixth gradel'l! in the for shut-ins and the therapy arrangements to lhe shut-ins. Thank therapy class conducted by Marjorie program with the sixth graders at you notes were .read from Ethel Bishop, Margaret Johnson, Janet _the Rutland Elementscy School Taylor, Rosalie Ntchola, Fern Stans- Bolin and Judy Snowden. were given al a recent meeting of · bury, Jessie Grueser, and Ether ' the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Chapman. Officel'l!' reports were given. Joan -· held at the . home of Mrs. Judy Stewart reported on the picnic table : Snowden. It was noted that christmas trees for the Rutland park and contacts · Marjorie Davjs and Margaret Edfrom natural materials had been wiil he made about purchasing_ one. For roll 'call members named tht!ir 2eggs favorite Chrisbnas carol. 2 tablespoons water A dinner al the Holiday . Inn : 1 teaspoon salt preceded the ineeling at the • 2 teaspoons oil Michael David Gapers, son of Mr. Snowden residence. Before the gift ; Place the flour in a large bowl. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaspers, Route exchange, wrappings were judged Combine remaining ingredients. I, Reedsville, was Meigs County's Mrs. Snowden taking first; with Add to nour. Mix thoroughly. Knead first baby of 11182. and Mrs. EdJoan Fetty, second, for 10 minutes, adding flour if Weighing seven pounds, seven wards, third. necessary. Cover and chill for one Olinces, Michael was bom at 2:14 hour or longer. Roll out until very a.m. on Jan. I at st. J011eph Hospital The traveling prize brought by !hin, sprinkling the board and noodle in Parkersburg. lie and his parents Janet Bolin was won by Ml'l!. dough with flour ~nly when received a nwnber of gifts from Big Stewart. Hostesses were Mrs. J olulnecessary. Lei dry about 30 1nlnules. Bend merchants taking ·part in the . son, Suzy Carpenter, Marie BirchBefore it becomes brittle, roll up and aMual Dally Sentinel first baby of and Mrs. Fetty. field, cut into strips 1/4" wide for soup or the year contest. 112" wide for casseroles. To cook, Grandparents are Mrs. Loretta add to lobi of boiling salted waler Gaspers, · Route I, Reedsville, and and cook until tender, about 8-10 Mr. .and Mrs. Delbert Hall, Houle I, minutes. Add to soups or use in Ora Hrumftleld sent a thank you Litlle Hocking: Mrs. Garnet casseroles. Makes eight cups cooked note to Bethel Ladles Aid for a fruit Dequule, Rollte 1, Uttle HIICking, Is noodles. basket received for Christmas, not a great-grandmother. Michael hu Ora Gilmore as previously While the noodies are drying, . two siltel'l!, Chlisty, 5, and Amanda, prepare the sauce for the casserole: reported. 4, and a brother, Jolm, 2. Tuna Noodle Casserole Noodles - one recipe homemade · Public Notice noodles or 4 cups cooked Doodles Public Notice Public Notice · Public Notice 114 cup butter or margarine FINANCIAL License Tax Fund 1 To1al 7U.800.72 1981 999 15 Balance. Jan. 1. E IUMncfltures !/4cupflour REPORTOF Exp, Plus Bal .. · TOWNSHIPS General F'und 16,214.16 l'ltl 3.527.16 Tolal Dec. 31. 1981 4,146.17 2 cups milk (recOIItilituted dry, For Fiscal YHr · Receipts Motor Vehicle Cemetery Fund Motor Vehicle License Tox fluid milk or canned milk ) Ending Doctmber 31, 1911 15.2M1.11 License T a..: 13,38<4.98 Balance. Jan. 1 Fund l'ltl 1.524 78 I/4 teaspoon sa II Lebanon Township Gasllllne Tax· Total Receipts . 13,38H8 Receipts · 20.436.61 -Total Beginning Fund 112 cup to I cup of grated cheese Melts County Generel Property Balance Plus Road and Bridge -'•••'-ed h Portland O~lo 1 Tax - Real Esta te 2 ha '"""""' eggs, c upped · January,, 1912 Receipts 16,912.14 Fund .3,147 .02 and Trailer Ex,.ndltures 3.1.&5.82 19 ounce can luna, drained I <ertlly the following Cemetery Fund (Gross) 2.644.~ Total Exp. Vegetables, if desired . X · reporl'lo Shirley be corrKI. · , Federal Revenue of LOis 75.00 A. Johnson Sharing Fund 2.426.00 MiSC. 11,7.16.95 Sale Feed 225.00 15.10 Malnl. 3.501 .16 Total Melt butter or margarine in a · Township Clerk Misc . Fuf'ldS Receipts 2.944.68 60,633.52 Grand Tolal Exp. . . saucepan. Aud ·' nour TtiNo. Total Total Be q innin ~ med1um s1ze '141432105 Motor Vehicle ll•linct Balance Plus' L icense Ta~ Dec. 31, 1"1 and blend to fonn a •..estn. rlemove SUMMARY OF Receipts 4..169 ol6 Funcl 3,951 ,20 Fund 15.248.11 Generol E~~:penditures · from heal and add ..,{;Jk c li<tle at a c:~~~fpLT1 '1~EJ, Balance~ Dec. 31, Motor Vehicle . 1'/tl 1,664.03 Salaries License Ta>c lime until smooth. Rtiturn (o heal EXPEND lURES ' TrusteP.s 1.821.25 Balance l,<!M.Dl Total Exp. Plus Bal., Fund of and cook until slightly thickened. Jan. 1, 1911 Dec. 31, 1'/l)l . 16,9.12.14 Improvement Ga$01ine Tax Sites 385.00 Fund 221.10 Add cheese and stir to melt. Add General Fun s 3.18Q.83 G•~llntT~x New Buildings ana · Motor Vah ic le Road and Bridge · Fund Add ition::. 323.55 tuna, chopped eggs, and vegetables ~icense Tax 9'1'1 . .15 Balonce. Jan. 1, Fund Expenses 616.02 3.527.16 Cemetery Fund 1,323.64 1'/tl . 1.208.11 Other (if desired). Combine with cooked, G:s~~~~e Tox Jotol Exp. 3.145.87 'Rtctlpts Federal Revenue Dec. 31 , • . drained I)OOdles. Place in a ~reased Fund 1.208.88 Sharing Fund 2.001.01 Gasol ine Tax • 19,455:83 Balance, 1'/tl 1.323.64 10,167.10 Totol Receipts 19,455.83 Total casserole. Top with crushed potato Roaelond Bridge Tolal Exp. Plus B•l .. General Fund Total Beglnn;ng 'chi"", Fund Fund 266.98 Balance, Dec. 31 , 1981 4,469..16 .- or buttered bread crumbs. Cemetery 1,524.78 Jan. 1, Bal•nce Plus ~edert1l Reserv~ 1981 3.ol80.83 Receipts 20,664.71 Bake, uncovered, lllltil hot and bub- Federal Revenue Sharing Fund • Rtctlpll Expenditures bly. . Shoring Fund 1.917.01 Balance. Jan . 1. Misc. Funds 15.10 General PrOPerly Tax Total Exp. 1981 1 917 08 - Real Estate Misc. 9.686.15 x - NOTE ,ON VEGETABLES : Total . 11.941 .51 . G Receipts ' · . . Total· Receipts one! Trailer • Malnt. 10,749.76 rants 16,1184.53 II 2 cup of cooked or frozen peaa, General Funcl (GrOll) lO,Mil.OI Grancl Total Exp.Federal . 7,510 .00 Estate Tax • Gasoline Tax beans, carrots or other vegetables Motor Vehicle Total Receipts 2 510 00 (GrDIS) 1,143.15 Funcl , 20,436.61 Total Beginning ' · , may also lie added. . ~ ~~- Tox 13.....91 Local Government ·Balance. """· ~1 . Balance Plus IUNT: This casserole would be Gasoline .Tax Slltelnco"1e ••845.25 'TJ!:.\:Jfp. Plus Ba!..r, 221.10 4 ..t21 ~ Receipts -'th . h Fund 19,o155.83 · . Expenditures· · super served · '" a · crunc .)' Road and Bridge . Cigarette License . Dec. 31, 1981 ..,,1164.71 Equ1pment 2,,. 26 .00 Fees ancl Fines RNIIand I rill.. vegetable gelatin salad and baked Fund 3,879.19 Total Exp. 2 426 (GrDII) 114.15 Fu... • apples. . ' Cemetery Fund · 2.9«.61 Barance. Dec. 31, ' ·00, Feder~ I Revenue AdiustmentsanCI Balance, Jon. 1, 1981 . 1 Refunds 10.00 1981 211<1.'/t Total fi'xp. Pius Bol .oo1.0a' IUNT: When making gravy or Shorong Fund 2,510.00 Totiil Receipts 16,1184.53 Roctlllh · 159 21 Dec. 31. 1981 "4, 427 .08, cream sauce, always remove the fat Total .Total R.Ktipr.• · Total Beglntllno Gerwral Prooerty TaxMlsceol;lneous BalancaPius 'Real Estate and fiOW' paste from the heat when and llalancos Funds 20 165 36 Roce!ts ;10,165.36 ana Trailer adding Uquid. Add liquids a Uttle a! a ~~ro~Vtt.Y~ • · IGrQIS) 3.179.19 ·Balance, J~n. 1, • oipendlturu l'ltl 15 Hr. Total ....-., TOtal Rtcelpll 3.179." '' Total time to avold<lilmps. What if you get ~~,:'It Tox ' Beginning · ~~ Adm. . 15.36•. 11 TotallltGII!IItno 16 912 1 Balance lS.IO • ' lwnps in a sauce? Place the sauce in Gasoline Tax •· ·' Fire llelenct PIUI F. xpenditures . · .' · Prot.ctiOII 150.00 ReceiPIS 4,146.17 Other Expenses the blender and blend a few IM!CCind8 Fund · 20-'64,71 15 10 Grand Total E~.· Expenditures · to reinove lwnps. ROICiancl Bridge Total Exp. 1s'eo 16,214.16 Total Exp. General Fu . Expendilures Plus · BalancecDec. 3 , Misc. · 3,145.82 Total For yOW' free copy of a recipe for cfrllgfery ~unci ~.~. ~ Balance Dec. 31. " 1911 3.951.20 Grana Totaljxp.Flderll Revenue 1981 baked applea, contact the Eltenaion Sllarlno Fund 4,427.08 Total Exp. "\" Ba6, ROICiancl fridge 15 . ~~ Dec. 3[, 191 .... 161.:16 . I'unci . . 3,147.02 (I) 19, lie Officeat98U898. - Mlsc. l'unds 15.10 Metw Volllcle ll.llanta, p.c. 31, .• m 992""U11!259. MiddlePort. ·Ohio Phone(304)372~550 Years Experience small Pipelines A Specialty North Racine On Carmel Road at Sawmill bylaws, on the third of Used Color TV $ets for sale. SALE PHONE NO. . e prac11ce o1 tnternal medicine. Gaspers Astrograph LEGAL NOTICE that the annual meeting of is hereby the!'lotice slockholilers of given The , Farmers Bank and savings Company of 211 West SecondwillStreet, Ohio, be held· Pomeroy, at the oi- ...• ' Meigs Co. Aru Code Gallla Co. Area Cocle YOUR NEEDS' ;========~Tr=========:!::::::::::::::::::::t;::::~~;:;:;:::::~ Vinyl & Aluminum 5101 NG 1V SERVICE STEVE R• KES BISSEI! . . SEL, M.D. Nnw · ~~:i.er~v. b"~?o. :,~~eli~~ UIJ its Wednesday Januarv. SIDING CO, OPEN l~ l. r,198~~7Fa , ·~~~ 4:00 p.m. the . Announces the opening of his office for of eleclingfordlrec- .~ Rutland SATIS~Y Business·Services D of·A to purchase history books! Ret~ Jonathan Meigs Chapter of 11\e Daughters of · the American , Revolution, meeting recently at the Meigs IM, voted to give $50 for the purchase of biographical or historical books on the fifth and sixth . grade level for the Pomeroy Library: Mrs. Donna Jenkillti, Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo and Mrs. eileen Buck were the committee appointed to select the books: Any teacher interested In seeing certain books selected is asked to contact one of the committee members. Thlllle with ~ood used books were encouraged to · contribute them to the library. Mrs. Pat Ingels, re8ent, noted that l:ls~~ified JHtl(t'tc rover the ft~llowilll( telephone exchHnl(etc ... MIOOLEPORT - 2 bedr oom hom e in con· venit•nt location . part basement. L arge lot. $19,750.00. POMEROY - Stately older home with ·up to four bedrooms, original woodwork , l•h baths. Firep lace. forced air ga! furna ce . Large front tsitt ing porch. Many features. S29,900.oo. RIGGSCREST 5 bedroom coloni a 1 home Wifh large rec. room ~ utility, 2'12 baths, total electr ic. Double garage, off ice. deck in rear on large 101. 563.000.00. REALTORS Henry E..Cieland, Jr. 992-6191 Collie Turner 992-"92 Jean Trussell · 949·2'60 Office 992•2259 I. 8 PUblic Salt & Auction Auction every Wednesday at the Hartfor d Community Building. Sa le time 7 p.m. COn$lg nments of new and used merchandise al ways wel co me . Ric hard Reynolds Aurt ioneer . 1·30.4- 275-3069, 9____ Wanled lo.BuL_ __ WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and AntiQues Of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain. 256·1'167 In the evenings. CASH PA I0 'for clean, lote 'model used cars. Smi th 1 Buick·Ponlloc, GA II Ipolls, IOhio. Call4ol6-2782. . BUYING GOLD & SILVER f or anything II IOK , 14K, 18K and gold . Class rings, wedd ing rings, sil ver coins or anything stamped s1erllng. Ct•rks Jewelry Store. Goll lpolis «6·2691 or In Pomeroy I ll'~~:,v.::~edcash I �Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel 9 --- Wanted to Buy B u ying Gold . They'll Do It Every Time Silver, Plat.num , otd ·cotns. scrap MI07NeR #eAJMCHe OF#AVIM; >t:IO'R ~e IN ltl/.l'l HOMe · · ·· ring s & silverware Daily quotes available Also coins & coin suppl ies for sale . Spr ing Valley Trading , Spnng Valley Plaza. 446-80'25 or 446 ·8026 fi'f.,)f'/1?/111!?/ WHO TIJOI< MV SUBUR8.4N PHOH& 80ol< ? I A!OKEP AU. 01' \OOU TO QUIT 1AKING ------- VOlA HAl> fT.' 'IOU WERE POIN' A STR()N(;· o\IAH TRIG/< -n:y111' TO TE-A'" IT IN U.4LF/ """- SITTINeoON IT fM~IN/!o TH~ PIANO! IMLATE fOR SCHOO<-! TI-4/N&S FflOM t-IERE! lHIS IS: .44)1 OFFICE.!! We pay cash for late mOdel clean used cars. F rench1own Ca r Co. BiLl Gene Johnson, 4ol6 0069. households . Pomeroy, Oh Or 992·7760 P~~-er_o~ ~ ~ ~~--- __ Gold, sdver. sterl1ng, 1ewe1ry, nngs, old co •ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport 992· 3476 BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDES Gene H~nes Rt. L Amesvill e. Oh 448 6747 . Buy1ng raw fur after Dec . 12. Dally 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays Alsg closed Dec . 24 & 25. - -------·RAW FUR buy er Beef & deer h•de·glnsrang Trap ping supplies . George Buckley, Rt 2, Athens, Oh 614 · 664 · 4761 even1ngs. Open OLD F URNITUR E. beds, 1ron, bra ss, or wood. Kit chen cubbards of all type s Tables, rou nd or square Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases Will buy complete household. Gold, silver, old money, pocke t watches, chains, rings , and etc . lnd •a n Art ifacts of all types Al so buy•ng baseba ll car ds . Osby Marti n 992 6370 Small copy mach1ne to reprodu ce ta x forms G E Reuter , 614 992 2490 Raw furs, h1des, scrap metals, b a tt e ri es, radjators, ginseng, yellow roo , and mer chandiSe brokering Harper· Halste ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675 5868 . Also Flea Market open daily. Open Saturday and Sunday only 1·5 pm 11 - --· Help Wallted- -- ·- ----- --- - ·"'1,*:--paramedic full time for Gallia Co Emergency Med1 cal Service. Call 446· 9628 Earn 20 per cen t ret i rement on $2,000.00 wholesale •nstead of 3 per cent retirement on 17.500PV . 614·875-9749 or 614-477· 1414. Maintainence Superv.sor for apartment compl ex Call675·5104 SALES PERSONELL Do to new Audio·Visual prog ram rap1dly ex pandmg firm has several open•ngs in 1ts outside sales depl If you are amb•ous and well groomed, we may have a job for you We offer paid vacat i ons, pro fit sharing, pay hospitaliz'ation, ll eX'i bl e 110urs. Car & high sc hool educatton requtred Op· portuntties of $1,000 per . mo and up . For mtervtew ca ll between 10 AM & 2PM only. 61.4 · 446 - 76.4~ . GET VALUABLE tr at nmg as a young business person and earn good money plus some gr ee~t gifts as a Sen tinel r oute carrier Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156or992·21S7 POSITION : Home VISitor· Me1gs County Head. Start Qualtficattons: Requ•red H1gh School Diploma or tts equtvalent, Val1d Ohto Dr i ver's License and Dependable Tran spo rtatlon . Preferred H1gh School Diploma and pr .or experience work1ng w1th pre·school children . Dut ies : Primarily , working with Head Start ChildreM ·.Parenfs on Education, Nutrttt o n, Health and Parent In· '!Oi v ement actiVIties in their home ' Available February I. 1982 through June 4, 1982 w ith possible contract renewal August or September, 1982 Salary · 40 hrs .·wk . at $4.15 per hour . Applicattons : Available at the Gallia·Metgs C A A . Offtce in Cheshire, Ohio . Deadline for accepting ap pl1ccitions will be 4:30p.m . on January 22. 1982. The Gallia Meigs Commun1ty Action Agency ' s Hea d Start Program IS an Equal Opportunity Employer. OLAN MILLS has several immediate openings for telephone appointment clerks, no experience necessary, we train . M ay work 9 a.m. to 1 p.m or sr p m . to 9 p.m . Apply to Jackie Carsey, Scottish 1nn, Pt. Pleasant, WV. Wednesday January 20th. 9 a.m . ·12: 00 noon. 5-6 p.m . E .O.E., M · F . •s • - --Furnished Rooms 72 - -Truck's for Sile- SLEEPING ROOMS and 11ght housekeepi'ng apt, Park Central Hotel. 1974 FORD F ·250 new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256-6413, 12 p.m . to9 p.m. . I 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. bath, utility room . nice and ~~~~~~~~~§~11~i~i~iiiiiH cou~ry 1_1 ---~~ Want.ed serv 1t: e Manager Needed for au tomobile dealership Exper i ence r eq uired . Repl•es kept conf •dent•al Send resume to Bo x 729 H co Dally Se nt•nel, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Automobi le Salesma n Needed . AmbitiOUs person w1llmg to m eet th e public selling new and used automobiles .Some ex · perience required Repl1es kept conf1dent1a1 Send r esume to Box 729 ·C, c o Daily Sent1ne1. Pomeroy, Oh10 457 69 R N 1mmed 1ate openmg . Pharmacy based I.V te am wor~ for profeSSional h os pita l Ph a rma cy managment co. ParH1me days . No ex p erience necessary Call V M Phar macy 992 6297 . E 0 E 11 ___ Sit ~afion~ ~~ted ~ wanted : Person to share 2 bdr apt. Call 245 ·5835. Have vacancy for elderly person Room , board and care Reasonable 992·6022 . 13 Insurance ~ --------------- SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1c es for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , home anp personal property coverages are availabl e to meet 1n dividual needs . Contact Lew•s Hugh es , agent Phone 446 3318 . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can cel led ? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992·2143 1~ _ YJ'..!!!!ess Train~- 15 - SCh-ools-Instruction -- ---- REGISTER NOW for vanous Arts and Crafts classes to beg•n soon For more information call 304 675·3365 The GAZEBO, Ar ts and Craf1s supplies, Pl. Pleasant 18 Wanted to Do ------------ Baby si tting 1n my hOme Call 446·0390 Will babys,t day or n1ght 1n my home (il l\ 446 4337 un· til 7PM TWO experienced and depe ndable lad1 es W1ll wall paper or pa•nt in your home or business. PhOne 304 458 1835 or 458 · 1536 --·-CARPENTER & hom e maintainance, 304 675·3190. -·------- so:anELtt: 21 Bus1ness ___ -~-~P..O!tuni_ty__ _ _ Have a highly profttable and beautiful Jean Shop of your own . Featuring The li'ltest in Jeans, Den1ms, Sportswear and Wes ter n Wear $12,500 00 mcludes Deginntng tnventory, f1 x· tures and training . You may have your store open in as little as IS days C<tll any hme 1 800·255·9049, Ext 7. --------2~ - ~oney t~.l:E_C!!!_____ . Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA ·VA Financing loan Rep. Cookte Krautter 1304)675·3473. , REFINANCE or purchase your home JO year fiXed rate wv a & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State St , Athens, Oh . 592·3051. 23 Professiona I serv1ces Homes for Sale 31 250 Neighborhood Rd ., Gallipolis. Owne r will fma nce, 3 bdr'. ranch, 1 bath, country k•tchen, 1 car detached garage · with workshop, also attached carpor t . Unfinished basement, 1ncludes ap· pliances Washer & dryer, range & refrig. Gas heat. city water, sept ic tank . 1 acre lot mcludes 2 trailer pads-with electrtc & water. $40,000 f~rm Fmancmg 3 yr land contract, 10 per cent down, 12 per cent in· terest only Call col lecT Wayne C lar~ . 614·262 3929. Please no r ealtors. Larg e home, 4 bedrooms, fam il y, 1tv1ng & dining room, full kitchen. full basement 2 acres Large swimm 1ng pooL 985· 4290. / f Rubber Stamp & Business Cards. Ususally one or two days service. Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave., Gall ipolis, 4ol6·0474. Y.OUR Federal , State, City Taxes prepared. 17 years experience with tax firm . Kenneth Adkins, SO Olive St ., Gallipolis, 446-7475 Income Tax SerVice . Federal & State. Wallace Russell, Bradbury. Phone 9'12,m8. ·----------- 3 bedroom house, referen ces. no pets. 675· 1365. THREE bedroom . unfurmshed house derson . $175 per plus $100. depOSit, 9760. 2 bath, in Hen· month 304-675- All electric home with ga rag e and full s1ze basement. $250 month . Phone 675 3217 42 Mobile Homes fpr Rent 2 bedroom unfurn•shed mobile home. Located 2 m1les out 588 Adults only, 1175.00 mo Call4ol6·2300. 2 bdr . and 3 bdr mobile homes. Call446·0175. · Household Goods LAYNE'S FU~NITURE Sofa , cha~r, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, S500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, '\275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. T abies; S38 and up to $109. Hide· abeds.S340 .• queon siZe, $380. Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 Rec liners, pc. dtfettes $17S. from to$79$295., , to $385 1 pc., $189. and up, Wood table with 4 cha irs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches. $300. and $375 ., maple or pine ._ finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak , $675., Bassett Cherry, 1795 Bunk bed complete w 1th mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete . Baby beds, S99 Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm , $68 and $78. Queen sets, S19S. 5 dr . chests, $49 . 4 dr chests, $42. Bed frames, $20.and $25 , 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· te chairs $20 and S2S. Gas or electnc ranges, $295 . Or· thoped1C super firm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames S20 $25, & 130. E ledr•c fireplace , gun cabinet, Living room su1te, wood table & 4 cha ~rs Used. Ranges, refr1gerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. tf'\ru F n , 9am to 5pm, Sat. 4ol6·0322 6ef lt4iS [tpe &o r:-.,.,[) Me?. r~w ~~~i~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~ ----- - - - ____ -- ·-- "' ~- --------- ---- wu·J ....,n """"'" I /"/ // -- S4· Misc . Merchandlce Lad1es coats, 1 cashmere royal blue size 14, 1 black fake fur & fur trim size 12 Cal1446·2430. AKC Reg. English Springer Spaniels. Liver & Wh•te $85 Call 446·8234. F 1rewood $35 P•ckup load, stacked. Ph. 388·8770 or 388· 9737 - Ftsh Tank and Pet ShOp 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant . 675· 2063 . Mon .• Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6 , Tues , Wed .. I Sat. 11 to 4. Check our F1sh Spec tal Pyrodex now in stock 16 oz can S8.95. Also Red Dot, Blue Dot, Green Dot, and Dupont Power '" stock. Spring Valley Trad1ng Co., Sprmg Vcil!ey Ptaza, 446· 8025. 28ft 76 Impala camper for sale lor $5,000. Call 367· ---- ------- . ------ ------- 7238. Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main Sf., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205 . DUAL HEAD Freeze K1ng soft serve ice cream mach i ne in very good con dition . Have diSContinued selling ice cream. Must ex· pand Carry-out bus1ness . No phone calls. Can be seen at Shammy's Carry·out. 605 W . Mam St, Pomeroy , Ohio. New Firestone 721 rad 1a l t1re 13 1n on wheel 614·992 · 5227 . Norge Coppertone range, electrtc 992·3590 Whirlpool dryer, 3 cyc le Norge washer. 2 speed, 3 cycle, heavey duty, 18 lbs 614 · 992 · 6594 . Leav e message.. S100 both Maytag automat1c washer, $40. Fngadare refrigatt)r, $40. 30 in . gas range, ,$40 Double built in oven, $85. Gibson automatic washer, $20. 614·7.42·2352 4)(9 Tanden ut il 1ty tr ai ler, new l1ghts, rebuilt. Call992 2075 rt- -- -~-------Used tire's Hanshaw's Tires on Lucas Lane. 675· 7360 Sony cassette de c k. diacoust i c spe akers. re.:ii1St1c amp. S300 Phone 675-mJ DACHSUHUND mixed plott & Beagle, 1 red male, 1 black female, 6 months. Trade for domestic rabbits. Phone 304-675-1076 BEAUTIFUL AKC registered German Shepard puppies. All shots and wormed, call 304·675· 4217 ~ - ---· ------·Musical . _ - ~trum_~s_ __ 1 acreof onthe the f load Midd leport s1de road , beautiful loca tion, $5,000. Call 992 5236 41 Houses for Rent '-'---'-'==='-"=-'-- 2 bedroom w ell insulated house near Rio Grande College, $200 per month plus util ities and $100 refundable deposit . References required . Call 245-9325 or 2~5 - 5364. FOR RENT OR SALE 3 bedroom home located .5 miles from town on Rt. 218. Call4o16-ll58. THREE BEDROOM home, IQCated 1n the city Call-446· 1158. 2 bedroom house adults preferred plus deposit. Ca11 1 4ol6 43.AO. ~.:::::;::;::;;::::.:.:.:_L:-.:-:-:-:.-;:-,::.:.:.:.:.:.~ OUR BOARDING HOU~E with Major Hoople TWO .chevy small block engmes, GMC r ear end & springs, GMC truck r ear bumber, 1970 Impala for parts, bedroom suite, drums and synthesizer, stereo, antique dresser, 350 turbo transm•ssion , 304· logs, ss - MdinQSUpptieS. _, Budding materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lmte ls, etc . Claude w.nters, Rio Grande, 0 . Caii24S·5121 . 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 3677220 ---DRAGONWYND CAT TERV - KENNEL AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan ,. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call <lat6· 3844'3fter4p .m HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean ,lndoor·outdoor facilities . Also AK C Reg. Dober· mans. Call4~7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English Cock~r Spaniels . Call388·9790. ACK Reg. black male Labador ·1 1/2 yr. old . Very 'good with. children. Call 367-7ol81 . HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies . Everything Imaginable In horse equipment. Also belts, boots. Riding lessons and troll rides. 698· ~290. . Ruth Reeves. ,. J •' 1980 Chevy Scotsdale 3A ton, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, am-fm, regular gas, 29,000 miles. good shape. 773·5150 . - 81 I i\CCIOEMTALLY I<.HOCitED YOUR PUI\5€ OFF TH' MIG5 li:EWEL, AN' IT HIT SANDY'S PAW! IT'S 50 HEIWY, THAT- ··AMO HE!iC€FO!i:TH I'LL YOU HOT TO TIW'Eii ~ '"WITH MY THIH$! a furrier --- ----- --Home -~---~---- 8:58 11:00 .. RON'S Televi s•on Service Speczializmg in Zen1th and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls . Phone 576 2398 or 446·2454. Je~;siC;a in her new min it., And 1m stoop 401.1 owinq us whl~+ !':1 success all that 1--...:. ..:--¥~~~:'"" Wilmer is! money! • It's ~our fault for trustinq people like Wilmer I . ' F & I< Tree Trimming, stump remov al 675 1331 RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, rooter. carpenter, electncian, general repairs and rem ode ling Phone 30o4·675· 2088 or 675·4560 . Water wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes Pumps Sales and Servite . 304-895·3802 -~- · ---- -- WINNIE '50 7HAT'S WHY ··-------~- LOCKSMITH ·Serv ice: Residential, automotive. Emergency service Call 882·2079 HORSE Feed Specia l, lOON S8 95, January 18 ·23. Yauger Farm Supply, Rt. 35 Sol)thside, wv . Plumbing & Heating 81 GOOD second cutt!ng, or· chard grass hay, $1 75 per bal~ 304·895·3879 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Ptne Phone .446·3888 or 446·4477 ....... , ........... ~ H .> =o_-_-=Excavating .-===~= 8l i! __ Auto for S~e_~- GallipoliS D1vers1fied Con · sf €o Custom dozer & 72 Pontiac , exc. cond., very backhoe work . Spe,ial little rust, new vinyl top, can be seen 107 Chillicothe · farm rates Call •Js tor free estim ates. 446·4440 Rd. WE'VE SENT . EVERYONE 1'/tJME . •• WHILE lYE COMPLETE 1HI5 PlACE LOOKS AS EMPTY A5 THE :IO'/NARA? $ONE IUJWR'5.11\. OF COlii1'5E, IT'S NOTHI~ THAT WINNIE, TELL ME ... TIME OFF RJR SO MAN .~ .. SO 500N AFTER THE HOLIDAYS .. . 15 /T NOT A CAN'T I!E COMPLETEr? IN A r?AY OR fi'NANtrAL PRAll/ rwol ON YOUR COMPANY<' ·I< GWlAI< ~­ ... *" . ', ..... IT'5M:7~ FO= YOU . ~ ..·'. •' 'IEP-- VORE NEW _ ~~efr!.9!!!!!!t~ -- ~ SEWING Mach1ne rE-pairs, serv1ce. Authorized Singer Sales & Service1 Sharpen Sc1ssors Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2274. I -"' 85 .VORE NEW HAT 15 PLUMB PUJ3TY, LO~EZY HAT IS PLUMB PURTY. LOWEEZV ' Ge _::n_::e;:r:= a ;'; IH c;=a:=u::;h;= . n"'g:::-~ ,, JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 ·7471 or 367-0591 . • PEANUTS NOW HI)ULING hOuse coal & limestone for drivewavs. Call for estimates 367· 7101. I MARCIE! WAKE UP! Upholstery TRISTATE , UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. 4o16·7833 or 4ol6·1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant,lll4 675-41.14. I ~~:~ ttii'MMantl~az .. . ~~~IHYILLE RFD 11 :05 ALL IN THII! FAMILY RIGHT NOW , I'D SAY SHE'S THE MAYOR OF "ZONK CITY"! 12:00 ATVARC I I I 1 WHAT KIND OF PLAN5 WA5 THE A~CHITECi MAKI1<.16 [J 1 FOR I I K J I HIM~ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by !he above cartoon ITJt I I XI XI) Answer hero: (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles Veslerday 5 LILAC PAUSE JESTER KINGLY How she tell when she arrived home after a shopping binge-ALL "SPENT" Answer Jumble Book No. 20, containing 110 puulea, 11 avall•bleiOI S1 95 potiPIIId from Jumbet, c/O thiS ntWIPIPif, BOK 34., NCHWood, N J 071W8. 1ncluc:M your name, addntst, a: code and mtkt cMc:kl a ab.. to Ntw• a BRIDGE Pick a way to win By Oswald Jacoby ODd Alu Soatag NORTH + K 10 8 2 t73 tAJ962 WEST EAST +s +Q • 10 9 8 6 t KJJIII .KJ532 • Q 10 51 +at +QH hearts, there are no finesses SOUTH Many players would have bid seven with the South hand after North showed two aces, but this South settled for six A flnesser plays the queen of hearts at trick one. n loses to East's king. A red card , comes back and sometime later South must go after clubs. A good guess as to which way to finesse and he Is home with his slam. A bad guess and the slam has disappeared into that place lr71 needed. from I·II·IJ .AQ There are a lot of ways to bid today's hand. Seven Is a reasonable contract. All South needs to do to make It is to finesse the winning way for the queen of clubs. Also, If North holds the queen of clubs instead of the queen of ... tAJI!II! which returns. no tA +K 10 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North We11 Nortll It Eut Pau Pass ••s• 6t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ p.,, p.,, ,. So.,. !t fNT 5NT II+ Opening lead: traveler A player who knows about end plays refuses to take the heart finesse . He rises with dummy's ace of hearts, leads a trump to his ace, cashes the ace of diamonds, leads a trump to dummy and ruffs the last diamond . Now he leads 8 heart It doesn•t. matter where the king Is. Whoever wins the bungling procett terv·er dream• or becoming a Sam Spede·like detective; and t timid man yearna to earn the r11pect of hit family. (Rep..t; ' ' • 12:30 .. tric"k muat either lead a club to take declarer's llnesse for him or lead a red card for declarer to ruff In dummy and discard a club from his hand 'I DOWN I Resource 2 Tint ACROIIS I On naval maneuvers 3 Actress 5 Violin's ancestor Shirley 10 Food ftsh 11 Vendor 4 Hoosier w1t 5 Construct 8 Trees 12 Satisfy 13 Judicial 7 Mill chamber If Taro ., root 15 Vegetable 16 Proffer 18 Scottish 8 Most strange river 19 Suffix 9 Crinkled Yes~y'a IDiwer 20 "I Almost Lost fabrics II Terrify 15 Rozelle or Rose 17 Actress Wynter 25 Exhaust 28 Curtain 29 Expire My -'.' 21 Italian marble 2% Friend (lawyer) 23 Breakwater 24 Postponed 30 Join In .. 32 "Dies - " 33 Afford 3t Clout ,.,..;....,......,........,,.... for doctor 21) Err 21 Malacca 23 Liquid measure Z4 Infonnal goo bye 25 Transgres- sion %8 Curve 27 Hawk 31 Portable oven 34 Operated h-c+-1- 35 Bacall 3t Engrossed 37 Task 38 Church section 39 Outmoded 40 Gaze DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW work it : ,. One letter olmply stands for onother. In t hio ,.,;,ple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single lettera opoatrophea, the length and formation of the wordt are ali hints. Each day tho code lettera are different. CRVPTOQUOTES LP PH M B V PGB PEFPG HDW HDSPGBE p J s SDB PS ' •to PS PS VYBHM VYBHM ' GBHE . - PGSEBHF lilml·~ lDMOIIIID~ COAIT·TQ.COAIT Ouooto : Sterling Hayden, Bucky Den~ .. bv THOMAS JOSEPH AIC NIWI NIGHlLINE ill'f'tNTAIV liLAND A . _., ~~..,.~- ~IINI AND ALLIN (f) ' ' I Mchcnd~ol. i ••• t IX "'-1om 1 17 rJlESENl..S CIIIUPDATENEWS eCDntETONIGHTSHOW 'The Beet Of Caraon' Gu11ta Bob Hope, Ray Chartee. Terl Garr. (Repeat, 60 min a.) CIJ ANOntER LIFE (1} MOVIE ·(DRAMA, •• • 'At "EtephllniMo~" 11711 (I) .I_ENNY HILL SHOW .(() CBSLAll! MOVIE Allee 'Mtl'eCup' Allctcontrlblltenn old trophy cup of Mel ' a to a church rummege ••Ia without realizing that It lean lrrtplact · able memenlo . (Repeat) McCloud: 'TopoftheWorld.Ma' The ayndlcate trlu to frame football playtt Bubbt Smith for murder. (Repeal) . (]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS iBJMOYti·(MVITIRYl""" ''!ll4flllbl U.O." tiiiiO llll. ABCNIWINtGlfTLINE &JohoredbyTedKoppot. 11:38 ClliiOYti-(ADYINTURE) •• "1-1 AI Hill" ------•-- 78 AMX 6 cyclinder automatic AM · FM, 40 channel CB, gOOd gas mileage. Call"-'6·8122 . - ~ NEWS CBN UPDATE NEWS FIRiNG LINE ' Roaolvod : Thla ho uae approve 1 the aeon omic lnltiatlveofPrealttent Reagan .' Part I. Gueal. John Kenne1h Galbraith . Hoat : William F. Buckley, Jr (60 !!l!_na.) 11V ALFRED HITCHCOCK 11:28 1 1:30 BARNEY ===- =-::::.-===...J---:::: =-::; Electrical JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N . air condition serv1ce, commercial, inQustrial Phone 882·2079 · 10:28 10:30 l GUE:75 TRYING TO/ ~ C:.Blj.JJPDATE NEWS • CD BRfT MAVERICK When a Propoeed rallroadroute thraatana to deatroy hla ranCh, Uaverlck concocta an elabor· atacounlar·attack agalnat 'big buaine.. : (60 min a ) Cil 700CLU8 (I) SEX IS A THREE LETTER WORD Michael Carrera , Profe11or Lorna Farrel and Or Phillip Farrell anawer the quutiOna moat aaked abou1 u.x..tnd aexuatlly. (JJilZl. THREE'S COMPANY Chaoa hila thelrlo'a apartmenl when Cindy hlf.6!1 on a a a parl·tlme maid to make aome extra money. {g_loled·Captloned) g (I) IBJ CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Marian Rote White' 1982 Slara · Nancy Cartwright, Charlaa Aidman. Ruth Silveira . True atory of a normal girl who, because of her poor eyulghtand unusually high aplrlta, waa placed In the Sonoma California Slate Hoapltal for the Feebleminded for 30 yeara. (2 hra.) [fi) LIFE ON EARTH 'Building Bodlea' The aealalhealteofthe earlleat forma of life on aerth. and ducendanta or the these Ute forma can be found today. Thla eptaodelooka at three groupa ol marine Invertebrates thathaveenduredtheagea (60 IJ!i.no.) 0:30 l!J MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE)"" '~l!!!!dlllto" t077 (I) llZlg lOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry re ceiV. a 1 aerlett)fmyaterloua tan letlera • from en edmlrer Who tlgna hla name ')(. 11:50 (]) TBI_EVENING NEWS tO:OO CIJ!Dlg HART TO HARTT~o HartevlaltJannlfer'toldhomaln Maryland where they dlacover thatherfather 'e paal in the OSS makea him and them Ute target otlheaonof a Nazlwarcrtminal. (60 min a.) (Cioaed·Caplloned; U.S.A.) .li: 84 PB, PS, air conditioner, new tires, excellent con· dition . Cell 446·7838 or -4.46· 7447 . (Cioaed·Captloned; S.A. ) Carpentry and remodeling Plumbtng and some elec · trical work . 614·949·2006 or 614·992 3851 Ground ear corn. $82 ton. Caii614-98S 3581 73 NOVA. JOH7S-~. placing hie grandmother in a nuralng home (Closed· CaP.tiOI!!d: U S .A.) a(]) 1W SIMON AND SIMON (]) UFE ON EARTH 'Building BodMte'Thaeealathetltaofthe 11rl1eat forma of life on earth, and deacendanta of the theaa lila forma can be found loday. Thla eptaode look a at three groupe of rnarlnelnvertebratea thathaveenduredtheavee. (60 mlna..J 8:30 (]) llll .. LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Shirley Ia horrified to leun that the blind date Levernearranged for haria with Ca l l 446·2801 for termite, r oach, bird. rodent. sp•der, and fleas control. Free estimates,sBill Thomas. Hay & Grain H'\RTS Used Cars, New Haven West VIrginia. Over 20 Jess expensive cars in stock. Ia laced with the dilemma or --~- · - elJJ ~Viii HAPPYDAYSFonzle PAINTING tnter•or and exterior, plumbing, rooftng, some remodeling . 20 yi'S. ex~. Call388 9652 . BUTCHERING hogs, JOA 675 2288 --.-,----~---- 'I .' 1h blood Beefolo cows. 614 742·2630after 5: 30p.m . 1973 Pinto s.w. GOOd on gas and good condition. Air conditioner 25.000 btu. 61'•· 667·6636. ' 'I - CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleani ng featured by Haffelf Brothers Custom Carqets Free estimates. Call4462t07. ~· · Registered Quarter Horse filly, Reg i stered Ap paloosa, 4 yrs old'and gOOd blood li ne Call 256·6413, 12 pmto9pm 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 auto . ~85· 4346. . .. 'OOIJL-0 136 IF 1 '+W? HeR OUT, I Alt-)'T. ~m_e~vt!.~_!~~ - -· STUCCO PLASTERING · textured ce ilmgs com· merc1al and res1dent•al, free estimates. Call 256· 1182 . ___Live~~! __ _ - -. -------78 Mustang I L .4 cylinder, l 197S DODGE 4 WO, 31• ton f?U . 318 auto., PS , PB, Exc . cond . Call 446 ·0515 anyt•me Case tra ctor 3 point hitch and snow blade . Call 446· 0885 after 5PM 1977 Mecury Marque low miles, Michelin tires. All options Phone 614-AU.-4«)6: &Y TOMORROw- - - -- -78 Camping . ___ Equlpf!!!!l_ l __ JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT. See the hay equipment of . the future, new from Vermeer . Also large r nund httiP movers & feeder plus a full lme of equipment, from Long, Vermeer. Kuhn, Kelley, and many others. And see us to get your parts & com · p lete serv1ce USED EQUIP . T.f"actcirs . 1 IH Hydro 70, I 44 ~ Long, 2 MF 135, 2 Bush· hogs, 1 Tobacco setter, cultivators, 2 rakes, haybtne, large ba le mover, bale unroller, 76 Jeep PIC kup. NH manure spreader . CHECK OUR PRICES B. COMPARE! 446 1675 1958 Jeep, metal top, runs gOOd, $750.00 . Call256· 6769. AN!7W!:R Quality Autobody & Patnt work . · Insu rance work welcome Sunroofs •n stalled from 1200·$230. Auto Tnm Cen'ter, 446-1968. ~1 ~-_!_~ rm E~ipmen!_ _ '• ' ..... ·. NUN~· Auto Repair 77 r arm suaanes .._ o ,0 .. IF WE: DO>J'T HAVIO FOUR H-78· 14 t1res, moun· ted on aluminum slotted wheels, like new, $200. phone 304·882·2936. ----~---- - • I I , CAPTAIN EASY Auto Parts & Acceuories 16 304· 882· 2747 .• EVENING . 7:00 CIJe PIIIIAGAZtNE CIJ JOHN ANKERBERG l!tOW (I) MOYIE ~ (DRAMA) ... '4 "lre•ker'Morent" 1180 C1J ENTERTAINMENT NIQHl PI'Y DAYSAGAIN nC TAC DOUGH IIACNEIL-LEHRER PORT !j_EWS • MUPP!T SHOW 7:05 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guetle : Anthony owJy, Dick Morfin . 7:30 • YOU ASKED FOR IT ANO.ntER UFE FAMILY FEUD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY CIJ NIGHlLY BUSINESS REPORT 1BJ RICHARD SIMMONS IIi OW [fi) SPROCKETS 'Song of Freedom' 1838 Paul Robeson, Elizabeth Welch. iDl • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 Cil NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawke ve P'ortland Trail Btuera 7:58 CIJ ~B!LUPDATE NEWS 8 :00 Clle CD FAntER MURPHY Left In eherge of the school, Moaea Qage reluctant!~ allow a !t to be turned Into a pan·tlme gambling den, which glvea nemeela Howard Rodman all the ammunition he neada to cloaa It c,:Sown . (60 mine .) (l;loaed-Coptlonod: U.S.A.) C1J NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ·,' 1978 CJ5 Jeep Renegade w1th Lev• ktf, 12000 mtles, excellent condition call between 6 p.m . & 9 p.m ., phone number 304·458·1092. 675 ·6750. SOFA table, eouch , 2 c hatrs, refrigerator, washer & dryer, trash com · pactor, all kinds of housellold furniture ,,.riding lawn mower & much more , 304·675·6750 TUESDAY JAN. 111, 11182 ; 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· wheel ·dr1ve, 29,000 miles. 8 cyl. <e all after 3 p.m. 304· 675· 38~8 . • & Llw tSiBEI« 64 • • VIewmg· anyttme. cond . - Call -0515 - - -446 -1977 Jeep Wagoneer 4· Wheel drive, new mud & snow ttres. 56,000 miles. Phone 388-933A WURLITZER Studio piano w1th bench, excellent con dition, 3 years old, 304 675· 7822 after 5 · 00. 6J Television " 1975 DODGE 4 WD, If• ton PU 318 auto • PS. PB. Exc. Maestro electric piano, w1th amp , $200, excellent cond•tion . Call245·9258 . - -BUT SAFe FUSION ReACTORS CAN PRODUCe ..• • vans & 4 W.O. 73 -----~-·----~--- BIG air compressor, $700. 68·72 Nova body parts Rebuilt 390 Ford motor , S250. 39 Chevy Coupe body SSOO. Large lighted ad · vert is ing s1gn on stand $375. Couch $600. New d1nette set, 6 chairs, $115 . 304 576·2602 MCNur -" - NIG..,TMARE- The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 A THREAT TO THE ENVIRONMENT-AND IN COLORADO.l THe IMPORrANC:E OF SUCH CONCeRNS IS THE AKC registered Golden Retr•evers, shots and war med, 614-742· 2957 51 A • 71 FORO Rang~r with topper, power steermg, power brakes, good shape, S600 . 304-895·3997. AKC registered German Shepard, 7 months, $100 phone 304-675·2200. ------~--- - -·---------- Pets for Sale Sf TO SOME IS • .' 1972 Dump truck, F600 Ford, exc . cond. $3,000. 992 · 2772. I Or r en t·3 bedroom fur · Kenmore washer $125 .• GE nt shed home on Bud Chat· Look1ng for mature' person dryers $85 ., Whir lpool tin Road on big level lot . to share mobile home on w as her & dryer pair $225 . 576 27 11 ' George's Creek Rd Call Call250 1207 446 4789 after 5PM. Comtortable 3 bedroom SWAIN ho m e, 8 1/2 percent 2 bdr trailer furnished , AUCTION FURNI TURE & assumable loan, and 1s adults only, Brown Tra11er PAWN SHOP 62 Ol1ve St , n ~ar PPHS, large f enced in Park, 992 3324. GallipoliS 3 piece l!ving yard, k1tcheh app11ances room suites $199, maple a n d more We ar~ workers rocke(S $49, several chest r eloca ting and ca n share Cons truction of drawers, new & used trailer for three. Phone 304 r ealtor's fees by selling wood b-urners, new table 773·5651, Mason now Call afte r 6 pm 675· lamps $18, wood cook - - - - - - - - - - - - - ran 162 5 ges, new 5 pie<;e dtnnet 44 Apartmemt sets $150, kitchen cabinets, ____,f~ or R-"' en"-'lc __ _ several d1nnet sets, Sliver 31 Mob1le Homes stone·atl sizes, bunk beds for Sale Furn•shed room $85, $100. new tools of all kinds, ut i lities pd., smgle male, wnnger Maytag washer, TRI · STATE MOBILE range, re fng. share bath Linoleum rugs 9x12 UO. HOME S. GallipOliS Year 446·4416 af1er 7PM end sale, price r educed, and lots mor-e. used mobile homes. CALL 446 7571. 2nd floor furn tshed et GOOD US E D AP · f1ency apt. 129 2nd . Ave., PLIANC ES washers, Gall1pOI1s Call 44~ 0957 dryers, CLEAN US E D MOB I LE refr 1gera tors, Adults only, no pets HOME S KESSEL'S ran ges . Ska g gs Ap · QUALITY MOBILE pliances, Upper R1ver Rd, HOM E SALES, 4 Ml 2 Bdl; . Apartment, 458 beside Stone Crest Motel . WE ST, GALLIPOLIS, RT · Second Ave Large I1V1ng 446·7398 35 PHONE 446 3868 r oom, kitchen, bath, newly _. ------decorated . Completely 2 4,000 BTU space heaters furn . Adults. dep & ref S65 ea ., 2·30' gas ranges 12>:60 2 bedroom Buddy r eq $225 mo. 446·2581 or avacado & gold $75 ea ., 12· mob ile home Set up with 2 4ol6 2236 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural retngerators and 2 deep water, close lo town, finan freezers , 2·GE washers c1ng available Phone 446 Furn•shed apartment for avacado & gold Skaggs 1294 Appliances, Upper River r en t . Call446 3937 Rd , GalliPOliS, 446·7398. - - ----- ~-- -1972 12 x60 mobile home. Del uxe furnished apart --new ca rpet, central atr ment, excellent 1ocat1on, 1 S4 Misc. Merchandice cond Call 245·9520 after or 2 adults, only $275, ref . & 6PM . dcp . requ1red Ca ll 446· Lump Coal $32 per ton . Zmn Coal Co .. Inc. Call 446 · 0338 . 1408 between 9 and 5. 1969 12M60 Buddy tra•ler, 2 l;>edroom . $4,800. 667 ·6427. 2 brd . ap t . HU D excepted, TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, kitchen furn Call675 5104 Alumnium, Brass. Copper, 2 bedroom mob1le home. Battenes Skidmore Set up nn Depot St , Apartment for rent. Call Foster, 123 '112 Pine St. Rutland . Lot available. 614 446·0390 . Gallipolis Block Co, 12~ 112 992 2490. Pine St .. 446 ·2783. APARTMENTS· 1 AND 2 1976 Wm sor 14x70 central BEDROOM S RENT 3· 8 ft . showcases w1th a~r and heat, underpinnmg, STARTSAT, lBEDROOM ltghts, 1 large bedroom concrete stepps, storm w•n· $152 . 2 BEDROOMS S188, suite, double dresser and dows W•ll se ll unfurnished DEPOSIT $200. Call 446· chest. 2 antique clocks, 1 or part turn. Call 992·2006 2745 meat slicer and mrsc . ,or991 3401 gro~ery store equ1pment Apartments 675 5548 Call 256 6413, 12 p.m . to 9 TRA IL ER, Mason C1ty p.m Sate or r ent , 30 4·675·3770 APARTMENTS, mobile homes , hous es, Pt For Sale Kitchen table and REPOSSESSION 1981 all Pleasant and Gallipolis. 2 cha1rs. $25 See at 769 elec tn c mob•le home, set 614· 446-8221 or 614-245·9484. Brownel l Ave., Middleport on lot ready to move 1nto Payments $159 47 month. Efficiency rooms by the New wood stove, half pr1c&, All State Modul ar Homes. w eek on Main Street, never used, 5350. Can con· 576 2711 . Mason , WV . 773·5051 vert to furnance . Call 256· 1216, Gal It polls. USE O MOBIL E HOME FURNISHED 4 room apar· 576·2711 . tment, adults, no pets, 304- A carry out business closed 675· 1453 down and has all beverage Farms for Sale 33 coolers for sale Call 1 614 Farm , loc ated on Rt. 218, 40 TWO bedr oom apartment, 286·5740 acres, 1200 lb. tobacco 1 older child, all utilittes base . Call after 6, 245·9222 . paid, 304-675 5079 after 5 1 old cas t iron bath tub. good shape, $25 1 14' plow, P m. $150. 1 ne'IN heavy dUty Lots & Acreage 35 TWO bedroom apartment, hoist retails $1.978 ask•ng 2. 1 acre house lots, on 554, 21st. street,. $175 . plus 1700. Call 367 7878 low downpayment, land utilities. 304-675 1174 • contr ac t. rural water, Fuel oil tank & stand for Columbus and Southern $35 00. Call4o16·3784. FURNISHED 1 bedroom Electric . Call 256·64131 12 apartment in Pt. Pleasant, p m . to9 p.m . extra nice. adults only, no Gas heating stove 60,000 pets Phone304-675-1386 BTU . Call4o16·2637. Piano Tuning· Be kind to your ears. Call Bill Ward for appointment, 446·4372 . c & L Bookkeeping. Com plete bookkeeping cind tax serv•ce for business and tn · div !duals. · Carol Neal-446·3862 clean 4.46· 1519or992·2430. home In Pome~oy, Flatwoods area. For sale or rent. 2 story, 3 bedroom, 17 acres, large pond. 614· 446· 2359 after6 P m . 78 Dodge 0 · 150 .pickup. 4· wheel drivE', 32,000 miles with camper top, in ex · cellent cond Call446-7so.t. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -' WANTED TO BUY a Late Model 2 ton truck·flatbed or cab and chaSSIS. Ph 41&6· 4782. /;' 2 bedroom family rm ., $300 COUNTRY MOBILE Home P<if mo. plus utilities, $300 Park, Roote 33, North of dep. r-equired. Call 4.46· Pomeroy . large lots. Call 9'12·7479 4554. 51 Tuesdc:iy, January 19, 1982 / Weekly rates available S60 3 or .4 bdr. house in Pt. and up in Circles Motel. Pleasant near hospital. Call4ol6·250l. S300 mo. rent S200 deposit. Call 4ol6·8234 46 Space for Rent 2 bedrQS1m ranch style home . An electnc 1 mile from Racine. Available im· mediately S175 month. 614· 949·2849 ~-- OLAN Ml LLS needs people tQ do light delivery work , must provide economical transportation . Apply to : 'J ackie Carsey, Scotttsh Inn, PI , f.l~~sant, WV Wednesday January 20th , 9 a .m .·12 · 00 noon . 5-6 p.m E .O.E .• M ·F . Homes for Rent, Lease, or Land Contract in town or country Strout Realty, 4460008 . Ave, Pomeroy . Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6 $195 . month not •nclud•ng uti lities. 992· 2188. Miller, Rt 4, CHIP WOOD . Poles ma x d1ameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 p~r ton . Bundled slab $10 50 per ton Deliverd to Oh10 Pallet Co., Rock Spr i n gs Rd , 9 2 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom house. Spring ,stone jars, ant •ques. ere , Wnte · M 0 41 - - - - -- - -- BEDS IRON, BRASS, Old fu rn i t ure , gold, silver dollars. wood ice boxes, Co mpl ete Tuesday, January 19, 1982 Pome_roy'-Middleport, Ohio Yettenlly's Cryptoquote: ... THE FIRST TEST OF A TRULY GREAT MAN ISHISHUMIUTY.-JOHN RUSKIN ·' �Flight recorders ·missing Page Sentinel 12-The WASHINGTON (AP) -Salvage crews hoisted tile faUotanAirFlor· Ida jetliner from tile frlgid grlr'lle of the Potnmac River on Monday, but the crumpled secUon did not yield two flight recorders which could uii· ravel the causes of last week's fatal crash. Investigators were lniUally exul· tant when, after batUing the frozen rlver for five days, divers managed to tie straps under the Boeing 737's ,tall and Uti It !rom a crane on !be brldge overhead. But the objects of tile operation ..- the crltical cockpit voice and flight data recorders weren't Inside. State budget cuts cause problems With that, divers took to the wa· 1,CXXl g's of pressure and tempera· ter once more, but darkness IOI'Ced tures ol2,o00 degrees Fahrenheit. suspension of the effort for another Asked I! he thought the recorders day. would be found Tuesday, he said, "I In an evening brletlng, Francis certainly hope so." McAdams, an NTSB member, said Divers stopped searching at 6:15 divers were getting "two distinct p.m. because of darkrle&s and plan and separate plnglng sounds" from to resume early today, lnvestiga· the re<;orders and that he believes tors said. they are In the 27-feet-deep water somewhere around the area from Pollee Inspector James P.Shu· which the taU seclon was retrieved. gart said It was possible the reMcAdams said he would be sur- corders dropped back Into the prtsed I! the so-called "black IC<H:aked water as the blue, green boxes" were destroyed or greatly · and white taU section, st!U bearing damaged, explalnlng that they are Air Flortda's "AF" logo, was being designed to withstand a force of hoisted ~nto the brtdge. COLUMBUS, . Ohio lAP) - A budget-sUclni knife poised over Ohio schools and l!gencles as a result at a $1 biUJon deficit will cut dev!!staUngly deep unless the Gen· eraJ. Assembly Intervenes, state controllers have been told. · Howard Colller. director .Of the Office ot Budget and Management, · said Tuesday he will have to begin Implementing huge spending cuts .soan If tile state Is to avoid rarung Into almost S1 bUllon o( red Ink by June~. 1983;the end ot the current · budget. . "I don't a.gree,profeslonaJiy with ~, I ./ the outcome of the cuts. I think sponstbie .lor the bottom lalllng out they're rtdlculous," Collier told the of tile state's 2·month-old budget. It legislator-dominated State Control· Included tax hikes aimed at produc· ling Boarct. lng $1.3 bUIIon, but which experts · No state agencies have been or· say will actually yteld tar less. dered to reduce spending so far, Collier; .who says "an economic and Collier could not predict when and social depression ... has a ftrm such a directive might be Issued. grlp 9n Ohio," blames federal poll· "I can only deiay so long or tbe cles lor much at the economic woes. matllematics just become ~en "Federal Interest policies have more overwhelming," t)e said. "I created a shambles of the constru~· think that within a weeki have to dO somethlng.' 1 lion and·. housing tndustrles," Col· Fiscal analysts said slumping · tier said. He said foreign autos are fioodlng tile nation whlle domestic tax revenues and hlgher·lhan· anticipated welfare coots are re- · manufacturers face tarl!f restrtc· Tree p.a ckets now available Tree packets and ~round cover plants are available from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. this year the district has a firewood special for $12 for 50 black locust and 50 white ash seedlings. This is an excellent chance to start something that will be very useful in future years. Wild!ite Packets Large Small Packet s (S20) - Variety 10 - Sc otch Pine 10 ~- Austrian Pine 10 - Red p ine 10 - ,White_pine 10 - N orw ay Spruce 10 - White Spru ce 100 Packets ($12) s s 5 5 5 s 10 - sweet Gum 5 10 - Black Walnut 10 - White Birch 10 - DouqlasFir 5 5 5 Totat' seedl i n gs Song, Bi rd Packets Large Packets IS11) - Variety 5 - Wh ite Mulberry 5 - Redoiser Dogwood 5 - l_,ank ing Cherry 5 - H'ackberry Small Pack ets (S6) 25 Total Seedlings Alfred Wolfe was named president and Warden Ours, vice president, when the Chester Township Board of Trustees met for its 1982 organization! session. The bOard will meet lor a regular session at 7:30p.m. on Jan. ?:1 at the {own hall in Chester. The third member of the board is Gary Dill . John Riebel is clerk. ~mergency Tickets lor the Eastern·&flthern baske'tball game, to be played Frt· day night at Eastern, will goon sate In the offices of both high schools Wednesday. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 lor students. Doors of the Eastern Audltortum wiD open at 6 p.m. Frtday preceding the game · To order yo~r tree seedlings, contact the Meigs SWCD by March 4. '" RECOVERY OF WRECKAGE- The toni tall of an Air Florida jeUiner tiangs from a crane over WaYhington's Potomac River Monday, after it was SPENCER, Okla. (AP) -An ex· .ploslon that killed five chlldren and a teacher In an elementary schopl cafeterla was caused by a water heater that malfunctioned and built \IP a mighty head at steam a few hours after being repaired, officials $ald. NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE , SAVE~& ALL SUITES MARKED' WAY BELOW REGULAR SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICESI 100 1 With Extra Heavy Oak Frame Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Rolland Drink DINlNG ROOM ONLY '335 Crow;s Family Restaurant 1'-· Room Suite ~eg. $239 '138 ·,· Pomeroy, Ohio The <ltio Compaf!Y ~. \ .. 417 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 Member New York St<?Ck F.xchan~c STAY WARM AND COlY THESE COLD WINTER NIGHTS. 11 \ NAME ------------------~----------~--------------- ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S 'WINTER SLEEPWEAR. r--'ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mt:mhc.·r S.I.P.C. Plc~sc se nd me a free copy of "Plan Tomorrow Today" so that I can learn more about IRA's. Clearance Sale Prices ''\\.;· .., 2 S.Ctlon~ 16 Pagot 15 C..h A MultlmecUa Inc, NawtpoF* ADDM~---------------------------------------------- f ' BLAST RIPS SCHOOL - The cafeteria aad ld~hen area of Spencer Elemenlary School" was reduced to rubble Tuesday wbeil an expl011lon occurred about aoontime. Six peuple were killed and more than 30 Injured. ( AP Lai!t!rphilto) . A cook In the elementary school kitchen turned on a tap around lunchtirnl! Tuesday, but the faucet only coughed steam, Oklahoma City fire department spokesman Phfl Cooksey s:ald. . The cook went to report the problem, he said, and minutes later an explosion rtpped through the kit, chen .wan, blOwing off part of tile root and raining glass, metal and conCrete blocks on chlldren In tbe cafeterla. Thirty-five other students · and adults at the Star Elementary School were hurt, but Oklahoma Cit;·. ochools superintendent Tom Payzant said many children play· lng In the schoolyard were saved by the unusual ~ weather. In severe cold, be said, chlldren often huddled against the waD of tbe onestory brlck building In tile nor· theastem Oklahoma City suburb.of Spencer. Officials estimated the blast did $100,CXXl worth of damage. "I don't think tbere was any ques· tion as to the caule," Cooksey said. "The 75-gallon water beater experienced an Internal steam explosion. The satety mechanism failed .." The blasted heater was found 200 feet from the building, Cooksey said. Cooksey said state fire marshals and Investigators from Spencer were trying to'flndout why the heat· er's safety mecbanlsm didn't work. Payzant said at a news confer· ence that a school maintenance worker was calli!d to fix tile water , heater before classes began Tues. day. He said the gas flame under the heater had gone out. The worker was not Interviewed by school officials, and Payzant sald he would leave an Inquiry Into the cause to ftre offlctals. But kitchen employee Florence · Hardy, who was knocked to the floor by the blast, said one of two water heaters located against tile northwest wall of tile green.palnted kitchen had been making waier too hot earUer In the morning.'' "It had been running the dlshwashlng water way up abOVe 200 degrees and that's way too hot. They took It ~the hot water healer) out and brought It back·a little later, an'd It was supposed to have been fixed/' she said. Frantic parents rushed to the school after hearing of the blast, al· though Qfflclals pleaded vta radio . and TV for parents to go Instead to a community center to pick up their chUdren. One woman, Susan Brown. ran three mUes to the school after her mother·ln·law called her. Her 8Year-old child, Holly Chase, said she had llnlsbed ·eating and was waiting for her table to be n!cessed to the playground when the blast knocked apart the kitchen wall. GRIEVING RELA TIVF.S - Falh~r Richard Jagger cumforls grieving pareqlli of •tudenllj who were in Star Elementary School In Spencer, Okla., whim an·explosloln erupted ah<IIIJ noon Tuelld11y. Six pt;t>ple were killed and more than 30 Injured. (AI> La•erphoto). . CITY------'---------- STATE----------- Z I P - - - - LD Divers recover flight recorders wASH1:NGTON - Divers today recovered the two crltlcai on· bOard recorders or "black boxes" that may provide clues to last week's crash of an Air Flortda jelllner Into tile Potomac River. Both the tllght data recorder and one recording cockpit conversa· . tions were rushed to the National Transportation Safety Board labor· atorles for examlnatlon. ' Board spokesman Robert Buckhorn said It was not Immediately known whetller either recorder was damaged. The recorders were pulled from the rtver seven days after the Boeing 737 erasbed on takeoff from National Airport. GNP figures Cf!nfirm deep rec~ion WASHINGTON - Confirming the deep recession, the govern· ment said today that the economy decUned In the final quarter of 1!1111 at tbe fastest rate since the record quarterly downtum of spring i98l. The IIinauon-adjusted gross national product- the broadest mea· sure of economiC activity - decllned at an a!U)ual rate ol5.2 percent 1n the last three months ot 19sl, the Commerce Department said. It was the economy's worst showing since the plunge at a 9.9 percent rate at tile deepest point of tbe 1981 recession. For au of 1981, lntlatlon·adjusted or "real" GNP rose 1.9 percent, !hailks mostly to the robust galn of 8.6 percent at an annual rate In the first quarter at the start of tile Reagan administration. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVEWD - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number' ' was 173. 1n tile semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 1510. The lottery repo~ eamtngs ol $176,032 on Its dally game. The earnings came on .sales of $873,193, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to~ $697,161, lotlery o!llcla\5 said. . Weather forecast Considerable cloudiness today. High In the mld..lls. Cloudy tonight · with snow or freezh1l rain developing alid chanilng to rain later tonight. Lows tonight around 30. Occaslonl rain Thursday. High 35 to 41}, The chance of precipitation Is 10 ~t today and 90 percent tonight and Thursday. . ,. . 1 II ForecatM Ew( FrldaJ 1ftnU1b 8aaday- P..._.al..,.; aorih and rala , . . _ 1GUib FrldaJ ud Slllarda7. 8 lq. lfllblln Cbe mid-• to mid . . FrldaJ ud 8alulda7 ........ --to Jllld.llllluDclll,f, JAn In Cbe . . l'rldq, '-to ....... ft I ..., _.lrurn I to 11 '* Se=' , . • .i • • Racine council okays appropriation; veteran clerk -treasurer resigns post • These and a multitu9e of other questions will be answered when you fill out and mail the coupon below. Do it today. ' f'·. f I. J pc. Living . Many people are already aware that changes have been made, in 1982, regarding indtvidual retirement accounts. Bits and pieces of information have been given to consumers, but there are still several very important 'questions that may remain unanswered. • What is an IRA? • Who can open an IRA? • How much money can I invest and do I get a tax break? • What if I can-only invest small amounts? • How do I open an IRA? • Where can I inwst my IRA money? • Should I invest early in the year or later~ • Can I direct the investments in my IRA? • When can I start to withdraw from my IRA' WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR I New 2- CONFUSED ABOUT INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS? January Clearance Sale .. .... 40.% We buy direct from the factory and in large vol!lme, which is a tremendous savings. Instead of keeping l~at sa~ings lor ourself, we pass !hat savings along to you, and throw in a big·savings to boot, giving you the lowest prices M living room suites anywhere. Admltted·-Ray Ungaro, Letar\. W.Va.; Mandy HIU, Racine; Kenneth Reed, Middleport; Lydia Ken· drtck, Rutland; Ida Dudding, Middleport. Discharged.. Walter Wells. CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURA_Nl • BAKED STEAK DINNER Ph.. 992· 5432 enttne recorders. (AP Laserphoto) . Veterans Memorial PROMOTED- Trooper Rod· ney C. Cook, promoted to sel' geant In the Ohio Highway Patrol, began his duties with the Athens PO&t of the patrol tGday. Cook, 34, a 1965 graduate ol Southwestern High School, grad· ualed fmm the patrol academy In 1971 and was ,f1nt IIMipled to the Ironton PO&t. He was lranalerred lo the Gallla-Melgs POflt In 111'76. Every Wednesday Night At 228 W. Main • Six die in .school explosion pulled from tbe wal~r. As It was lifted, a body fell from tbe tal~ but.salvage workers could not find the cMkplt Pomeroy... runs Local emergency units answered seven calls Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. The Middleport Unit early Mon· day momlng took Barbara Smith, Park St., to Holzer Medical Center and at 1: 50 p.m. took Don Sprague from the office of Dr. James Conde to Holzer Medical Center; at 2:22 the Middleport Unit took Lydia Kendrlck to Veterans Memortal Hospital from the Langsville area. The Pomeroy Unit at 6: 10 p.m. took RObert Hall from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens, and ! tile RuUand Unit at 1: 49 p.m. took 1 David Jamison from that mine to O'Bieness Hospital. RuUand at 5 ', p.m. took Oavid Saltman from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Unit at 8: f!l p.m. took . David McMillen from the Racine Junior High School to Veterans'· Memorlal Hospital. Controllers were told that while Welfare Department operating costs would be subjected to cuts, benefits would not be reduced. Although CoHier made no specl!lc requests for action by the He sal~ work also should proceed on legislation providing for tile ren· ovation and construction of prtsons. "It's not going to get any easler and It's not going to get any cheaper," he said. Flnanclngforsuchprojects Is ha11dled through bond Issues. The deficit Is projected lor the general revenue fund from which state government draws Its money to finance dally operations. verely on prlmaiy and secondary ediiCatlon, where $162.6 m1111on would be siJced before June ll, and higher education, which Is set for a $66.5 mt!Uon cutllack. 2 2 10 Meigs County happenings Tickets on sale ot that size were ordered. The budget knife would fall moot se- panel, he saki he hoped the Leglsla· ture would accelerate pending capl· tal Improvements projects "to help put people back to work." Pomeror-Middlepert. Ohio, Wednesday, Janual)' 20, 1982 Coprrithtod 1912 on contacts with potential custo- buy. It Is an extremely good tlme to mers who seem wUilng to take a buy for Investment purposes," {Continued from page l) gamble. Dayton said. "The best deals that are avalla· contractor. "They just seem to suddenly real· The ordinance gives permission . lze It's not going to get any better," ' ble other than a low-Interest rate Rice said. "I think people are real· (loan ) assumption are avallable for the ooar to construct addl· lzlng It {a horne) not only Is a rest· through owner flnanc[ng," he said. tiona! support for the first girder dence, but It Is an Investment," he Ms. Myrna Kobre, owner of M. span of the brldge by erecting a said. Kobre and Co., Bexley, said that steel bent support near the anchor Richard E. Bruner, Elayton, part while 1981 was the worst ·of ller 15 pin on the Ohio side ·and patching owner of the Big HID Real Eslale years In the business, It also has the anchor pin. The monthly report of Mayor a valuable learning Co., said·a solution to the Industry's been low sales problems must come na· experlences, Clarence Andrews · showing retionally In the form of lower Interest "We've learned to run our busl· ceipts In the amount of $3,791 was rates. ' ness quite dl!ferentiy because approved. "There's a tremendous pent-up Pollee Chief George Stitt asked we've had to," she said. Efforts to demand for people to own their own economize have centered on i'edUC· approval to purchase two tires lor real estate," Bruner said. "(But) I lng overhead costs while sWI pro- · one of the cruisers. Council apdon't think that we're going to see a vidlng customers with needed proved the request. decent housing market untO we gei services. The meeting was opened · by bllck to a flxed-rate loan." prayer by Mayor Clarence Although some of the brokers at Andrews the association meeting voiced opAltendlng were Mayor Andrews, timiSm about chances lor a turna· Betty Baronlck, Larry Wehrung, round In the depressed market, Bruce Reed, BUt Young, John And· others said they are bracing for erson and Harold Brown, council another tough year. members, Mrs. Walton, clerk and Kenneth L. Dayton, a business Chief Stitt. development CQnsultant with Realty World's Ohio Regional Cen· Meet Thursday ter, predicted that the 1980s WUI be the decade of the Investor. The Executive and Central Com· "A lot ot bad publicity has been mlttees of Meigs County Demoput out that It's not a good time to crats will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at Carpenter's Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Named president tile dollar· loss that scores of state agencies wOUld experlence If cuts 2 Creative financing answer COl.UMBUS, Ohio {API -High Interest rates have turned many home ownership dreams Into nigh I· · mares, but Ohio realtors say the public should be aware that It's still possible to buy real estate. Stokers and sales associates at· tending an Ohto Association o! Realtors meeting Monday say creative financing, can help. Franklin D. Rice cit Wooster, who won salesman-of-the-year honors for 1!1111, said lbere Is a consumer demand to be tapped I! agents can adapt to dl!ferent methods. "Conventional financing as we know It Is practlcaUy gone. We have to team dl!ferent things," Rice, of Wooster Gerspacher Realty, said. "People want homes. You're not selling homes today, you're seUing financing," he said. ~·The house Is almoot secondary." Land contracts, lease options, owner financing and blended-rate mortgages are among the vartety of approaclles available to help cope with the high cost of borrow· 1ng money and the virtual disappearance of long-term, fixed-rate mortgages. Rice bases his optimism not on a possible drop In Interest rates but Voi.304No.l95 2 2 A matllematical solution to tile projected deficit drawn by Collier's statt provides lor an effective spending cut of 19.4 percent over the 5~ months that remain of !be curTent fiscal year. It also calls for reduatlons of 16.3 percent In llscal year 1!112, which starts July 1. Collier gave CQntroUers a ltst of at y e 50 5 - Whil e P ine • tions on tllelr exports. The budget director said social program benefits were being cut at a Urne when Ohio, pla:glied by dOubJe.dlglt unemployment, needs them most. RACINE - The fulcine village council Tuesday evening accepted the resignation of clerk-treasurer, Mae Cleland, who has held that position for nearly 29 years. Council unanimously appointed Racine resident, Frank Cleland, to fill the position for the remainder of her term . The resignation was prompted by a recent illness and hospitalization. Besides holding that position .she was also clerk of the bOard of Public Affairs and served as the dispatcher for tbe fulcine Volunteer Fire Department and rescue squad. Mrs. Cleland is the wife of the late Waller Cleland, a former community leader and integral figure in the Raci ne Volunteer Fire Depart· men!. Upon accepting the resignation, Council highly commended Mrs. Cleland lor her years of service. The new appomtee served •as the fulclne Posbnaster for many yeats and held · the clerk's office prior to Mrs. Cleland. In other action, council approved the budget for the Board of Public Affairs at $211,332. Current receipts total $26,340. The village budget was also approved totaling $39,649. It includes: Police salary and wages, $2,100; uniform and expenses, $300; fire department operation and main· tenance, $4,600 ; street li~hting, $5,000; electric bills, $1,500 ; and natural ga.i. $195 per month or $2,400; landfill dwnping 'fees, $960;. town personni!l salaries, $4,800; gasoline and diesel fuel for equipment, $6,500 ; street patching, $2,100; repairs to town cruiser and town trucks, $2,000 ; mayor's salary, $450 ; and village solicitor, $50. Council salaries are $864 ; in· surance-constractor, $424; election fees, $50; telephone, $750; clerk· lreasurer, $600; stamps, $300. It was reported that $3,252 is available for revenue sharing . Money currently owed includes $2,100 for street paving, $1,600 for town back hoe. and $2,800 for the ftre engine. The insurance policy on town property and t'l)uipment was reviewed and liability insurance for council members was discussed. At· torney Frank W. Ptlrter was ap· pointed as village solid tor. Herb, H. L. Gibson, new pre~fdent of The fulcine Gas and Service Com· pany; Natural Gas Service in Racine, discussed a new ordinance involving the gas company. The only change In the ordinance involves a $5 service charge per customer each month. This service charge will go towar· ds replacing badly needed lines and for maintenance. All interested residents of 11Jiclne should attend the next rn eeti1ig if Lher~ are any questions concerning this matter. The onlii\ance must un. dergo three readings. It was indi cated that the major supplier will still be Columbia Gus. An olfi.ce IJesidc the Star Supply Har. dware store will house the gas com. pany office. Earlier, under an emerg,ncy ordinance, three readi~wdfoe made to mer~e ·the town cli!rk-treasurer duties with the duties of lhe Clerk; Board of Publl~ Affairs with one set sala•·y. · Ben Pctr~l was elected council 11resident. It was approved for Rizer to haul' Oy ash for the streets during bad weather. The new town council voted to recess until Monday , Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.1n. Area resident killed in accident A Jackson County, W.Va. man was killed In one-car crash on W.Va. 2 In Mason County Tuesday morning, according to the Mason County ~rlff's Department. Danny B. Price, 34, Mlllwoocj, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley HoSpital at 10 a.1JI. He died of a fractured skull, reported Dr. John Grubb, Mason CQroner. Deputies sald Price was appar· ently southbolmd, five miles south of the Mason-Jacklon county Une, at 8:30a.m. when he last control at his compact car on Ice as he approached Pleasant.Ridge Road . The car 1tllen skidded Into tile northbound lane and overturned. It then slid 15 teet and atruck a fence post, overturning again and com· 1ng to rest on Ita wheels. An illvl!ltl· ptlon sbow8! Price had been hurled from tile car throuah a IUD roof. , Price wu lalu!n to PVH by tile Point Pleasiint Relcue Squad. A Minersville man oo.pltallzed a In a two-vehicle accident In Meigs · cine emergency squad to Veterans Memorlal Hospital, where he was County Tuesday morning. admitted for observation. A hasp!· The Gallla-Melgs Post ol tile sta~jj highway patrol said Roy E. tal spokesman said thts morning Armes was In gOod condition, Annes, 62, was southbound orr Sut· ton Twp. Rd. 100, four miles north of Ohio 124, at 8:55 a.m. when a The patrol saki a vehicle driven northbound auto driven by' Carl E . by Diane L. Frasher, 26, Gallipolis, Hicks, 68, Racine, slid lett ot center loot control wben the brakes were and struck Annes' vehicle head-on. applied on U.S. 35 at 5: 25 p.m. and The collision tllen forced Amtes' hit a culvert. veh!Clelntoadltch. Moderate dam· Moderate damage was reported age was reported to both vehicles to Frasher's car and no Injury was and Arines was taken tile Ra· re(lorted. Several rofficers back on job HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Many offlcerl upset over stalled COO· tract tala bave returned to worl<; but aay IIley want an outside audit conducted to detenn1ne tile ctty'sabUity topaytbem higher salaries . Lt. Tom Trtppy, president of Hunttnaton'i Fratern!!l Order of Pollee chapter, aald Tuelday that olflcen who are weD would return to wolk. · . The statement came lifter a flve.day s)ck-out trtggered by a col· la(llle of contract neaotlettoU between tile city and the FOP, tile ofllce!s' baraalnlni qent. The ''blue nu" epidemic bad kept 87 at Hunttntrton'• U2 polkll!men olf tile job IInce Thursday night. REAPPOINTED - l.etlli F. Fultz, Pomeroy buslnes•man, ha• been .rcappolntc..t to serve a fwr 'year 'term on the Melga County Board of ElcctloliH by the executive committee of Melg• ' County Repilbllcan•. '. "' � 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 19, 1982