https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4d96643bba348326ac8fa0eedc67c19.pdf 5d59eddcfce824a569772396bd27c449 PDF Text Text .· Controlling board won't bail out bureau COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state Bureau of Employment SelV!ces Is a step clos. to· taytng off l,OOJ workers today after a ControUlng Board member accused the bureau of nlsmanagement and the board refused a request for $15.7 mllilon. 'the employment bureau sought $15.7 mUllen In emergency state funds to offset federaJ funding cutbacks. "We don't have the money to replace federal funds," Senate President Paul E . GU!mor, R·Port Clinton, said Monday. Although the agency cited federal cutbacks for the problem, Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashiand, called the matter a case of fiscal mismanagement. "The bureau has knowingly ovt!'rspent Its federal allocation by continuing to open offices and hire per- sonnel even though there was never any federal money to pay for It," Van Meter sald In a letter to state Budget Director Howard CoWer. Denlai of the funding request had been expected. Before layoffs ""-" he ordered, the bureau must obtain certlflcation from the Office of Budget and Management that a lack of funds exists. Gary E. Stein, director of the agency's unemplpyment compensation division , said that once certlflca. tlon Is obtained, the bureau will Initiate civil selV!ce procedures In the layo!fs. "We wouldn't expect any layo!fs to occur before March," Stein said. Although It rejected the bureau proposal, the board acted to ~ase a fiscal oroblem at the Ohio Veterans e • at y Voi.30,No.l04 Copyrightod 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, BE F KLI Big 9Sale! ....... Co8metlcPufh Gentle on your skin. Choice of 300 regular or 100 triple size. 78 ~... 9SC BuyS.,. Get 5 BaclrFree BlcShaven SPRING WILL WAIT - This groundhog at Bob EvaDll Farm In Rio Grande, like PuDXllutawney Phil In PeDDllylvanla, peeked above bls nestle of bay IOOay long enough to see hht shadow, which meaDll the area ill due for anotherslx weeb of winter. (Deb Fox photo). Details of tree offer on each pkg . of 5 shavers. Balsam and protein formulas tor every hair type. 1.6-oz. 84,85 81 . 6ft. 1~ Ultra Ban Deodorant 2-oz. size applicator. $1 .00 rebate otter lrom mtg. on each package. 79 Blc Twin Pack Butane Lighten 1~ Thousands of lights, .adjustable flame. Pack of two lighters. on otOiay • 18 9!k. Share the secret ot prettier skin! 4-oz. bottle. 80 Option questions on ballot . CINCINNATI - Aboutl,<XXl voters went tD the polls today to vote again on whether four precincts on the city's North Side will continue to seU liquor and beer. Residents voted the precincts dry In November, but a court set the election aside because of assertions by 16llquor license holders that opponents of liquor sales misled voters. The special election was approved by the Legislature. JAN.I982 Gen. Dozier ignored warnings .. IT IS Ben Franklin's policy' to h•ve all hems In stock dwlng the sale period. Because this cln:uler 11 printed eporolliiYletelv 90 davs prior to ttle sale date. there could be In unforeseen delay, or in some cues non ·sh•pment of en item . We regret any inconvenience end will , to the best of our ability, offer • suitable aubstitU"'e We do reserve the right to limit the quantity on some hems end special pric. . ere i" SAVE! effect only during the sale period while quantities lilt. •• Sale Now In Progress BEN FRANKLIDI CHECK THESE I?AGES FOR BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT VICENZA, Italy · Brig. <kn. James L. Dozier today said he Ignored warnings by Italian authorltles ·and falled to take adequate precautions tD prt'vent his kidnapping by the terrorists of the Red Brigades. "You are looking at an embarrassed guy .... ! take full responslbUIty," the 50-year-old American general told his first question-andanswer news conference since his rescue last Thursday from an apartment !n Padua where he was held cap\lve for 42 days. "I was warned, but the warnings said the terroriSts did not have U.S. personnel In mtnd ...and I was so busy." Gunman road postal train I --..Rail's • Middleport, Ohio .j • enttne 2 S.C~ons, 12 Pages 0: .io, Tuesday, February 2, 1982' suits; two rechargeable lanterns for one of the trucks and liners for some of the older coats worn by firemen. The approximate cost of all of the Items Is $3,<XXl. Council approved the January report of Mayor Clarence Andrews showing receipts of $288) tor the village. A report by meter patrolman Steve Hartenbach showed 598 tickets Issued during January and colleetions of $1195 from parking Jot meters and $492.50 !rom street meters. A request for a short term meter near the Pomeroy Wine Store was tabled . Council discussed plans for the establishment of the former Pomeroy Senior High School as a new village hall. Orlg\nillly, It had been planned for o!flces of Mayor Andrews, Clerk Jane Walton and Pat Thomas, the mayor's secretary, to By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel S&al1 Wrl&er • Terrific Values! • Vast Selections! • Prices You'll Like! Revlon Flex Shampoos, Conditioners for colleges and universities as part of teacher trainIng programs. Another $2.8 million was for contracts with nonprofit educational television corporations for Inschool pi-ogrammlng, while $356,~ was to be shared by nine regional media centers which buy audiovisual materials !or classroom use. In other action, controllers released $240,<XXl for a project at the Lake Edge Park In Cuyahoga County. The project, In conjunction with the city of RockY River, consists of buUdlng a l!Xkar parking area and a 200-foot extension of a pier Into Lake Erie. The board also approved a Department of Natural Resources request for $30,658 to swltcll:oU boilers and water heaters to natural gas at Punderson State Park . · 15 C.nts A Multlmodia Inc . Newspopo; Test well drilling approved .. . I SECTION A- PAGE A 12 ChUdrens Home In Xenia which stemmed from state budget requirements. It released $88,<XXl In emergency !untls to retain seven employees who otherwise faced layo!fs and to fill four other sta!f vacancies. Coocem over the state's projected $1 b!Won deficit led the legislator-dominated panel to release just half of $7 mllilon that ~n sought by the Education Department. Controllers held back the rest of the money as a hedge against state government cuts that might occur beyond the 3 percent slash ordered over the weekend. "We don't know tfthe3percent Is theendyet," Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R·Laura, said. The Education Department had sought $3.8 mUllen LUGANO, Switzerland - Gunmen boarded a postal train and made off wltb an undetermined amount of mall and cash In wh3t an official said was Switzerland's first train robbery. · Officials said a postal employee and a conductor were Injured In the holdup Monday night. The gunmen Invaded the maU car, took postal sacks containing man and cash and fled In waiting cars, oHlclals said. Nine die in vehicle ambush MANILA, Ph!Upplnes - Armed men attacked a vehicle on a southem PhWpptne highway today, kUllng nine ollts occupants and wounding eight others, the Philippine News Agency reported. PNA said only one of the vehicle's occupants was unhurt In the midmorning ambush carried ou' by an unidentified group In Dlnalg town of Magutndanao province, 560 mUes southest of Manila. The dead Included two soldiers and a pollceman. Winning Ohio loUery number CLEVELAND - '111e winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 364. The 1~ reported earnings of $746,737 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,144,99<1, while holders ot winning tickets are entitled to share $398,257, lottery otflclals said. Weather forecaliJt Rain possibly heavy tonight with temperatures 'Steady or rtstng to about 50. Occasional rain Wednesday. Highs In the mid to upper 50s. Otance of rain 90 percent tonight and lJl percent Wednesday. Winds southeaSterly 'to southerly 10-:ln mph tonight. ExteDded fOI'eCU& 'l'hunda7 lbroulb Salardaf:· 8aow pn-lhle, ~ Ia tile eu&, 1111 'lburtlllq. Fair w·dher F'rlda)' .... Salurcla7- .......... . _ lt-lt'l'hlll'ldaJ, 5-15 Friday tllld 11-a Salurda7· , Pomeroy Village water subscribers may someday have better qual· lty water. Meeting In regular session Monday night, Pomeroy VUlage .Coun· ell voted to have sollcllor Fred Crow draw up necessary papers for the Ohio Drilling Co. to proceed with drilling test wells near Pomeroy. Through the test wells, the village hopes to locate a new well water supply which would provide a softer water. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar reported on the fire depart· ment activities for the last six months of 1981. The department answered 71 calls, 251n tDwn and 46 out of town during that period. Council authorized the purchase of equipment requested by Chief Legar. '!..&!• Includes 500 feet of one and one-half Inch hose; 500 teet of two-Inch hOse; two two Inch n07Zles at $225 each; five new tire fighting be located on the second floor of the glneer on phase one of the sewer buUdlng. However, at lasi night's project, reported bills Incurred by discussion and upon the recom· · the firm doing the Installation work mendatlon of David Bassett, are being squared around and will Athens architect on the project, tD be paid this week. complete only the first floor of the It was agreed that Ralph Mitchell building at this timesoo!flcesotthe • or Parkersburg will be employed to mayor, the clerk and the mayor's do the repair work on vtUage ra· secretary will be located on Ule first dlos. Mitchell Is to meet with Counfloor. The decision followed a visit cilman Anderson to work out to the building Monday afternoon details today. by Mayor Andrews, Bassett, and Councilman Dr. Harold Brown councilman John Anderson. suggested the establishment of a Reed Will of the street depart· park committee to oversee the ment acknowledged that the road mini-park and future parks In under the Pomeroy-Mason bridge Pomeroy. Council members will Is In bad condition. It cannot be represent ideas on the suggestion at a paired now due to weather condl· later meeting. lions, but will be repaired when John Koebel, local area Columweather permits. Meantime, mobia Gas of Ohio Co. representative, torists are warned to travel that discussed House Bill 156 and sug· road at their own rtsk. gestlons from the Ohio Consumer James A. Schivtnsky, project en(Continued on pa~e 12 ) Object strikes Bush's. vehicle WASJITNGTON (AP) - An ar· mored limousine carrying Vice President George Bush to work was hit by an unknown object early this morning but no one was Injured . Secret Service spokesman Jim Boyle said agents had not found "anything at this lime to Indicate there was a bullet Involved ." He said the car could have been hit by a rock. District of Columbia pollee spokesman Joseph Gentile said pollee "stU! don't know" what hit Bush's car. Secret SelV!ce spokesman Jack Warner said the motorcade proceeded to the White House, where Bush went to his office and took part In what an aide caUed a "routine meeting." Warner said agents and experts were "going over the car .... Specu· latlon Is that It was a gunshot, but we have not definitively concluded that." A congressional source who demanded anonymity said Bush believed the object was a bullet. Gentile, who earller said there had been an unconfirmed report of a man with a rifle on a rooftop, said pollee and Secret SelV!ce agents were launching a building-by· bulld(JI& search along two blocks of L Street, where the Incident OC· curred. The search was co~n­ traled on building rooftops. . Asked If the car could have been hit by a rock or by a projectile fired from a gun used to Imbed naUs In concrete, Gentile said, "We:re checking Into every posslbWty." A new condominium-office complex Is being bull! nearby. Gentile sald the car's driver "heard a thump" and, when hearrived at the White House, discovered a V-shaped dent In the rear roof of the car. Earlier, Warner said, "As far as we can tell at thts time, the vice president's Jlmou.slne was hit by some sort of a projectile. It was hit In the left rear In the root area." Bush spokesman Shirley Green said Bush "heard a loud nolle." But Bush's presa secretary, Pete Teeley, said the vice president did not reallze his limousine had been hit. Two Secret Service aaents were In the car with him, MI. Green laid. Warner said the agents 'IBid the noise "sounded like a gunabot" but 'that they could not be aure . ' SE;FS A SHADOW - Groundhog dub President Charles M. Erhard, left, gelll the word from Punx· sutawney Phil thai he JI8W bill shadow early IOOay and tltere will be six more weeks of winter weather on tap Punxsutawney Phil sees his shadow, winter weather will continue for six more weeks ; · ' By BOB DVORCHAK "-dated 1'.- Writer PUNXSliTAWNE.Y, Pa. (AP) -Punxsutawney Phil, the underground oracle named for this town, saw his shadow when he peered from his groundhog burrow this morning and tradition says that means six more weeks of the calamitous \'.'Inter of '82. Charles M. Erhard, president of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club, roused the slumbering rodent from his electrically healed burrow. . The long-range forecast Issued by the National Weather SelV!ce concurred with Phll 's findings In a year that has seen record cold temperatures nationwide. "The National Meteorological Center checked with Uncle Phil before they put out their extended forecast, and they agree with his prognosis," said meteorologist Frank Lucadamo In Pittsburgh. According to myth and legend, spring would have been right around the corner tf PhU had not seen his • shadow. The rodent has predicted an extended winter • every year but two since 1960. Slmllar events were planned across the state In Quarryville, Pa., and Sun Prairie, Wis. But townspeople here Insist that Phll, who has been making forecasts since 1877, Is a peerless prognosttcato~ The groundhog Uves In a gla.ss-i!I\Cioaed pen with his mate, Phyllis, In the center of town. They eat a diet, recommended by a zookeeper, of dry dog food, animal vitamins, apples and carrots. . \ l for the utlon. Jim Mea1111, Phil'• handler, loob on with the rest of tbe club'• Inner circle lor the 95th prognosllcatlon. ( AP Laserphoto). ·~ Phil is put Into his burrow on Gobbler's Knob just before the big event on Groundhog Day. There Is no scientific evidence that any animal can forecast the weather. And the National Geographic Society once pointed out that groundhogs normally hibernate untU March, not early February. But this town of 7,792, located ~ miles north of Plttsb~rgh and named by the Delaware Indians for a vicious species of black flies that once thrived here, has cultivated International fame by pro!f~Otlng .a myth that can be traced back to ancient Scotland. To mark the occasion, the local high school crowns a groundhog king and queen. And the town honors Its man and woman of the year at a Groundhog Day banquet, held afler PhU:s prediction, which Is duly recorded annually In the Congressional Record. "It's a. tun thing. fl.'s the kind of holiday thatlf It didn't exist, we'd have tD Invent it. What eile would you do on Feb. 27" said Elaine Light, a historian and ·former reporter who has written two books about Punxsutawney and Groundhog Day. "Besides, Punxsutawney Phll Is as accurate as any television weatherman, and he doesn't make bad jokes. He just says what he has to say and goes back · to sleep," she said. Feb. 21s the old Otrtstlan fea'st of Candlemas, celebrated 40 days after Christmas to mark the first time Jesus was taken to the temple. The Scots had thts saying: "U Candlemas be fair, there be two winters In the year." �.· ----..... I T~ay, February 2, 1982 ~.; C . ommentary ~::~-~~~~~:: Tuetday, February 2, 1982 .,.· ----------------------------~..:.;.,_~---~ The Daily Sentinel .... .... .. lllCourt Sired Pl.lmt:ru~ . Ohio llf..ttt-2151 DEVOTED TO THE INTER Fli T OF' tHE MEIGS.MASON AR EA ar:b ~m ~ ~v r-T""'l...-1 L _ """T'", r-T""'ta d ,~ ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD ROB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NewK Edltur A MEMBER of Th~ A ~li~lll~ Pre11 ~ . lnlwnd Ol&ll)r Pr~tt Allliu<'lotlun aand the .. Americwn N~wlipupt'r PubiiMhen AHlitH:'h•llun . LETIF.RS OF OPINION wr~ Wt!kumed. Tht'y Htwuld bt• lt:llli lt'!Ul 300 WIJfdli lonl(. All ldten Itt! !iUbjt!d to editlnac 11nd mud 1M- 11ignnl with llHI"IW , 1u.ldrn~ and t.elt<phunt' numb.!r. No umdj!ned lt>Ul'rll will be publlxht'Ct. Lt!t~n llhould twin Kood ta~lt' , addrettdn~ hlfiiUetl, nutpUJ;U~IIIit!tt. Reagan coalition breaks ranks A subdued yet unmistakable tone of disenchantment is emerging in.the •• . assessments of President Reagan's first year in office being offered by the political activists who long have been his staunchest supporters. Leaders of the country's most aggressive and successful grass-roots conservative organizations, many of whom worked tirelessly for more than a decade to promote Reagan 'o the presidency, now apparently are becoming disillusioned with the result of their efforts. : Their dissatisfaction with the Reagan administration far transcends the ritual complaint that the president has frustrated implementation of his own ;: ideological goais by failing to recruit aides sympathetic to those ideals or ·, declining to aggressively promote conservative causes. Those conventional objections were, to be sure, prominent in a carefully .' .• worded appraisal of the administration issued by more than 40 conservative :: leaders on the day following the first anniversary of Reagan's inauguration. • Signers of that statement included leaders of the American Life Lobby, National Coru;ervative Political Action Committee, Heritage Foundation, Gun Owners of America and American Conservative Union. " In one (government) department after another," their critique said, "crucial positions are occupied by people who have small history of sym• pathy with, or understanding of, the Reagan mandate, the principles on ~; which it rests orthe sense of urgency it communicates." •, The comments offered by some of the most prominent signers in conjunction with the release of that statement were, however, coru;iderably har• sher on the president. •' :: For instance, Howard Phillips, national director of the Conservative ·•. Caucus, suggested that "to a very great degree, the administration has •• become an in' boX administration" preoccupied with reacting to others' ~= agendas rather than initiating and promoting its own programs. "People in the administration are ~!king about an increase in the national debt of half a trillion dollars during this administraiton," he added : ·. disdainfully. Reagan was repeatedly portrayed as an inspired philosophical leader ~; but an inept administrator susceptible to being manipulsted by his closest •• advisers. "We have witnessed the contest between Reagan and some of his aides •. who like to restrain his natural instincts," noted Paul Weyrich, head of the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress. ''The administration has not taken care to learn what's happening in the various departments," added Phillips. •• Stressing the need "to show the compassionate side of the president's policies," Weyrich warned that "the administration is getting an imilge in ·• Middle America of not caring" about the country's middle-class citizens. in a recent interview with a hometown newspaper in Milwaukee, ,~-.• Weyrich was even more outspoken on that topic, alleging that Reagan's •·· policies favored large corporations at the expense of small businesses. '. Promotfl\ll a neo-populist philosophy, Weyrich claimed the ad:;. ministration was insensitive to the problems of blue-collar workers, " the lit·:. tie guys," and "the people from the other side of the tracks" while helping ·' the rich get richer through generous tax reduction for the wealthy. ::: Most conservative activists remain determined to work enthusiastically .. · on behalf of a successful Reagan presidency ("there is no good second :: choice for us," noted Phillips) but an especially negative forecast has been ' offered by conservative political analyst Kevin Phillips. ,.... •' :~.• Letter to the editor ,• :; We need answers .· When I read the article in a recent ·' :. .:· ;: :; ·:.·· ·:: :.· ... ,. . .. ;. ;: '' ,. ' ;: ;: Sunday paper about cance it made me sick, but worse it made me furious that Meigs county leads in cancer deaths. As far as people ignoring the symptoms and not seeking medical help, I think that's a bunch of bull. My mother-in-law was having symptoms of cancer in the colon. She sought medical attention right at the very beginning, and didn't stop. The doctors were making little effort in locating it, insisting that something was wrong with her body functions and receiving -little help from this hospital, she sought fur- ~~ ther. :,~ convince a doctor. she became •' Futbol madneSSo_______._J_am_e_sJ_._K_ilp_a_trrc_·k Just short oftwo years of trying to ·· anemic. After such a long time of ,. ..• seeking medical help they finally ..; found it but it left her with a ::· colostom; and treatments of cobalt ~; and chemotherapy leading to her ' death a year later. , My sister-In-law had cancer of the :. colon, but it took about a year and several doctors in the tri-county to :: locate it. She lives today, but she has •• a colostomy. As far as the region being a factor, •. I can't believe that either. There are ·: other regions with the same climate ~ and conditions that we have right ~. here in Meigs County. •.: I had a sister-in-Jaw in Chicago ·.• who suffered with cancer for about a. '··• year before taking her life; another ~; · sister-in-law in Colwnbus, who was ~· lucky and alter her colon operation. ~ she's doing very well ... so far, it's ~ ::: • only been about six months since the .. •:;.; operation. ·:•.; . To add to this Ust of cancer vic·~. ; limB Is my own mother who had a. ;::::: malignant brain twnor, and after brain surgery, cobalt and chemotherapy, she was a vegetable for a year and three months before it took her life. I know the problem isn't financial because at today's high cost of health care, nobody can afford to get sick. Some of these people were better off than others, but they all sought medical help no matter what the cost. They felt as I do, you can't put a price tag on your health. To prove they felt as I do, here is a list of hospitals they went to, even though none of them could really afford to: Veterans, Holzer, Pleasant Valley, Camden-Clark, University in Columbus, and the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota. As far as heredity factor, I personally don't believe it. I believe if any group of people were to live together for 20 years of their lives and ate the same foods, drank the same liquids and breathed the same air, they would have the same results. And if there is a concentration of s<>-called cancer families in the area, there is something here making them cancer families. I think it's high time we find out what's causing the death rate due to cancer to be so high in Meigs county. How many.chemical waste sites are there in the area and where are they? What are we brething in the air from the chemical plants in the area? And what is being dumped in the river upstream from us? My wife and I moved away from here when we were first married, but we moved back because there is no other place in the worhl we would rather live. And we can't think of a better place to raise our children, Now I wonder, did we make a mistake by moving back to the pllice . we love? ~ Gene Goodwin. MADRID - It wasn't until early Monday morning, Jan. 25, that an American visitor to Spain at last caught up by radio with the big news from home: The Cuarenta-Nueves de San Francisco had defeated Los Tigres de Cincinnati. One could envis~n . the wild excitement hack home. But our Super Bowl is high school stuff compared to the forthcoming event that has all of Spain in a fever. Next June brings " EI Mundial de Futbol," the World Cup of soccer, and already the country is quivering with anticipation. Quite conceivably the eve~t could affect the future of the ruling political party, the Union of the Democratic Center (UDC). It is hard for an outsider to grasp the appeal of a s.occer match. Some of us would as pleasurably spend an afternoon watching paint dry. But there the passion is intense. World Cup matches occur only at four-year intervaL•. The last matches were in Argentina in 1978. This time 24 national teams will play 52 matches over a period of 29 days in 14 cities of Spain. The national government has appropriated $40 million toward the overhead costs. An estimated 7,500 sportswriters from around the world will be on hand. Until the matches have ended, so this traveler is told, it would be impossible to divert national attention to anything so unimportant as parliamentary elections. The present government of Prime Minister Leopoldo Calvo-Sotelo came into office about 11 months ago . It has functioned with · reasonable competence, but Spain has economic troubles· and Calv<>Sotelo has all the personal chann of a cigar-store Indian. It is said that the prime minister smiled o~ce in 1976 and has not been known to smiln since that day. Meanwhile, a truly charismatic figure .has emerged on the Spanish political scene - 38-year-old Felipe Gonzalez, leader of the Socialist Workers Party. He is described as even better looking than our own Sen. Gary Hart, with all the political sex appeal of a born-again Ramon Navarro. Where he goes, crow~ gather. When the elections of March 1979 were held, the UCD under Adolfo Suarez won 3:i percent of the vote and swept 1~ of the 350 seats in Spain's lower house. G_onzalez' Socialist Workers clliirned 29 percent. If the elections could be called for April or May of this year, the UCD might squeak by again - but who wants to wage a political campaign when the country is obse~~Sed with El Mimdial de Futbol? Yet by ·autwnn, In a contest against the stolid Calvo-Sotelo, the handsome Gonzalez could be unbeatable. These are the games men plliy. Otherwise things go reasonably have advantages for both sides. Spain is hurting economically, with a 12 percent to 16 percent rate of unemployment and a I4 percent rate of inflation, but the figures are Improving and the militant labor unions are staging fewer strikes. Life could be worse. Some things change. Twenty years ago, when this traveler first went to Spain, you would not have seen young ladies in slacks or young couples necking in the parks.' You see them now. But other things never change. The paintings in the Prado are dirtier than ever and the traffic jams are worse. I forget one thing. Among the specially honored guests at El Mundial de Futbgl will be our own Henry Kissinger. He is reportedly a COr>noisseur of soccer, something I never knew about Henry before. Rice bombs No. 2 Longhorns By The Associated l'retl8 Bobby Tudor hit five of seven first· Humlllated? Shucks, no, said halt shots and wound up with 18 Abe Lemons. · points as the Owls handed Texas Its "I've never been hurn1llated over third consecutive setback, all in a basketball game . Turning SWC games. The Longhorns were led by Denard Holmes With 19 against rour country might be hnrn1llatlng, 'but not losing a basket- points . ball game, " the Texas coach said Texas, which hadn't lost until last Monday night after the Longhorns, week, was the only member of The ranked No.l2 In today's Associated AP Top Twenty In action Monday Press college poll, were blown out night. by unheralded Rice 8049 in a In another SWC game, Claude Southwest Conference game. \ Riley, whOse shot beat Texas In Actually, It wasn't much of a \ overtime Satunlay, pumpi!d in a game tor very long. Ricky Pierce \ career-high 38 points and pulled pumped in 14 of his 32 points In the down 18 rebounds to help Texas first halt as Rice rolled to a 34-17 A&M pound Houston 9:>-77. The vic· halftime lead and the Owls went on lory lltted the Aggtes Into a tie with to post their first home-court vic· Arkansas for the league lead. RUey tory over Texas since 1970. hit on 15 of 25 floor shots and all "Thts Is not the first time we've eight free throws. Rob WIIUarns played this well," said Tommy paced Houston with 25 points. Su!tts, who has rejuvenated Rice's Still In the SWC, Darrell basketball program In his first sea· Browder's 30 points led Texas soh as head coach. "We played Christian to an 83-~ victory over some other games on the road, but Baylor. Terry Teagle of the Bears this is just the !lrst time the home led all scorers with a career-high :n crowd has seen It." points. Doug Arnold added 26 tor Last month, the Owls defeated a TCU. pair of nationally ranked teams, . Kenneth Perkins scored 18 points San Francisco and North Carolina and Bryan Kellybrew added 16 as State, to win the Rainbow Classic. Lamar stretched the nation's longThis time, they were off and flying est home court winning streak to 52 from the start, hitting 13 of their gamesandtooktheundlsputedlead first 16 shots. In the Southland Conference race "Any time you play Texas you've with 'ln 82-75 ti1umph over Southw· got to make some outside shots," estern Louisiana. Lamar, which Sultts said. "Before the game, I has won or shared the SLC title for was worried about our scortng, but the last-four years, Is 3-0 in league It turned out differently, didn't It? play and 17-2 overall to USL's 3·1 We realized after the first few min· and 16-5. The winners shot a sizzling utes that we could guard these ~percentinthesecondhalt,64per· guys-.'' cent for the game. But Texas couldn't guard Rice. VMI, thelastmajorcollegeteam to win a game this season arter an ().17 start, saw Its one-game win- nlng streak snapped by Davldson 79-63. Pastore's agent' wants $17 5,000 CINCINNATI (APt - Pitcher who ts 1·7 and doesn't want tovtslt," Frank Pastore, who earlier said he he added. trusted the Cincinnati Reds, Is "Frank feels that the best thing caught In a war of words between he can do, both for himself and the .his agent and the ballclub over con· Cincinnati Reds, Is to concentrate tract talks. on getting ready for the season:• "I'm sitting here with what I said Sloane. "He feels the negotia· think Is an attractive offer for a guy tlons should be lett to me. He who was 1·7 after the strike and I pitches for a Jiving. I negotiate con· can't make contact," complained tracts for a llving." Reds assistant · general manager Sloane accused the Reds of tak· Woody Woodward. He charged that ing advantage of younger players. Pastore, 4-9 last season, was being "They try to make them dance to shielded by his agent , David · their tune but not any more. After Sloane. two years you can me for arbitraPastore, 24 , 13-71n 1980, said Jan. tion. They have to dance to your 22 that he felt the Reds would be fair tune after that," said Sloane. With hbn and wasn't sure he'd hire ·· Both sides expressed confidence Sloane. In the arbitrations scheduled for But when the salary arbitration Friday. ltst came out, Pastore was on It "From our standpoint, I would with pitchers Tome Hume and Ma· say we have a very strong case," rio Soto, catcher Mike O'Berry and said Woodward. lnflelder Rafael Landestoy. Sloane went further. "Why?" said Sloane. "The offer "The only way we can lose IsH we they made! " don't show up or H the Post Office Pastore was believed to have loses our exhibits. I think H they made S!Kt,OOO last season and Is offered Frank $170,000 now, he'd seeking $175,000. The Reds were be- tum It down. We know we're going lieved to have offered $92,000. to win. And I'm going to have a "Arbitration's here to settle a dlf. good Ume spending their money,'' terence but how do you know what said Sloane. your difference Is until you sit down Woodward said the Reds were and vtslt?" asked Woodward . "very close.. to contract agree"I can't understand someone ments with both O'Berry and Landestoy. SVAC. teains face Reagan was Informed. The chief executive grtnned and responded, "Not after six." He reminded O'Neill's staff of the speaker's oft-repeated claim that In Washington, battllng Democrats and Republicans become social frtends each day after 6 p.m. Then after some banter with the O'Neill aides, Reagan did what their boss often does In the same offlce - recited Irish poetry and told Irish jokes. Some of the jokes were ones O'NeUI tells regularly hlmse~. "But the president put on a brogue. He sounded very Irish. O'NeUI doesn't talk with a brogue," Matthews said. A busy month ts on tap for most of 1M sch.k'• In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference as· teams strive to complete their regular sea-. son schedules prior to sectional tournament action the last week In February. Action resumes tonlgtit With four non-league encounters. The schedule finds Kyger Creek going to Wahama; Eastern Pike at Southwestern; Fairland at Hannan Trace, and Miller vtSlts North Gallia. League play continues Friday when first place Southern hosts Hannan Trace, second place Kyger Creek plays Southwestern and Eastern travels to North Gallia. Saturday's schedule finds Trtmble at North Gallia, New Boston at Kyger Creek al'\d Southern goes to NelsonvllJe. York. Southern remains unbeaten after a two point victory over Southeast· em of Rolls County Saturday night. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes are 7-0 In the SVAC. The defending champJ have three league games O'Neill's office · Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R·Tenn., has a new Idea for saving tax dollars: Do away with middle Initials In govern· ment publications. "I hav.e not calculated the poten· tial savings but It could be slgnlfJ. cant," he said. · Baker joked about the proposal after the Senate's year-end report came out the other day with the notation on the cover that It was submitted by "the Honorable Howard N. Baker." "Who Is this Howard N. Baker and why Is he writing about the U.S. Senate?" Baker asked. "U I could find him, I would per· sonally shake his hand." Doing away with middle Initials would avoid such mistakes and eUminate confusion, Baker noted. "After all, who ever jleard of Ronald W. Reagan, Bing L. Crosby and Luke J. Skywalker?" "Let us look on the blight side," he continued. 'U we do not use a middle Initial, they cannot get It wrong.'' It was a Utile more than the mid· die lntlal that Rep. WUitam R. Ratchford, D-Conn., got wrong when he rose to welcome recently elected Rep. Barbara Bailey Ken. nelly, D-Conn., Ratchford greeted her as "tbe newest member of the House of Representatives, Barbara· Bailey Connecticut." • JUMP SHOT- Meigs' Pam Crooks (12) leta go wltb a corner jump Defining barbarism...________Rus_t..:__yB_r_ow_n There's a rapist loose in our neigh- state police rape investigation squad, more rape crisis centers and borhood. My life - and the lives of hun- more money for treatment of sex ofdreds of other apprehensive, in- fenders. He also wants more fUnds timidated women - has taken on a for medical and psychological treatdifferent pattern. When !let the dog ment of victims, for which convicted out in the backyard now, even if for rapists would have to help pay. Most women are glad to see a just a few minutes, I lock the sliding women's issue taking No. I priority glass door. in a political campaign. The chain is always on the front But Sego's unique, prQ:woman door, and I am training myself to campaign opened up a Pandora's leave it on when I answer the bell. Windows are checked often to make box when he dared mention the word sure they are locked. This is because "castration." It's not part of his forthe rapist comes through unlocked mal position, but when asked, he said he might consider castration for doors and windows. Two men have responded to our habitual offenders. The media took igunediate umfear. One went door-t!Hioor, posing as a rape crisis counselor. Con- brage. "Castration?" shouted the cerned women, eager to cooperate, eqitorial writers. "Barbarism! Are we going back to cutting off hands of let him in. He raped them. Now another man claims he wants thieves and beheading adulterers?" "Unconstitutional" and Han to help women. We presume his pur· pose is more honorable. His name is ·irresponsible position," is what the William Sego and he's running for ACLU lawyers thought of castration. governor of New Mexico- on an an- I presume all these spokesmen were men. ti-rape platfonn. But some women I know weren't His ideas are getting a lot of at· so quick to condenm the Idea. tention- more than he counted on. "What's .wrong with scaring a Sego proposes a million-dollar program that includes a beefed-up rapist?" asked anelghbor. Candidate Sego told me about a woman who came up to him after a talk and said, " You ask the media which is more barbaric: rape or While the debate continues between the enlightened, psychologists and the " ey~or-an-eye" group, rape steadily increases. Some say castration.'' this is because more women are bold She wanted to know: "What's enough to report it now. But reporcivilized about a woman walking ting isn't stopping it. along the street and having a man Richard Rhodes, in a Playboy arjump out of a car, force her inside ticle last year, wrote that only half and rape her?" the suspected rapists nationwide are We all have read the researah that arrested; about tw<>-thirds of those tells us that rapists are are prosecuted;•and less than half psychologically disturbed, insecure,. (47 percent) are found guilty. If you ineffectual men with overwhebning play percentages, that isn't much of feelings of hostility, aggression and a threat. anger. They rape a woman not out of A 1951 study of rape over the sexual desire, but because they can previous 100 years found it dominate and hurt a female easier decreased in times of war and than the society that gave them a severe economic depression. Wars bum rap and a warPed mind. take men away and hard times On the other hand, Susan Brown- without jobs often make them Immiller, in her book on rape, " Against potent. Our Will," argued that men rape If castration is supposed to be bar· women not because they are baric and justice for rape victims is psychologically disturbed, but lacking, I would hate to believe that because they have the biological war or high ilnemployment are the equipment with which to do so. only other options. The typical rapist, ~rding to But if these things ever come to a her statistics, Is more likely to be the vote, don't count on women voting 19-year-old liVing next door in a against barbarism. ' lower-class ghetto. sbot during Monday's 5:!-27 victory over Belpre. 001lng In are Belpre defenders, Vickie Morton (12t and Lori Van Meter (25). Dave Harris pboto. Marauderettes defeat Belpre Meigs' girls basketball team cal>" lures its ninth win in 15 games Monday night, 52-27 over Belpre. Kristin Meadows and Jenny Meadows led the winners with 14 and 12 points respectively. Susan Muscardi paced Belpre with 13 poin- MeiKs also won the reserve contest, 17·10 as Denise Stegall led the winners with five points. Becky Misner arid Tami Dexter had four each for Belpre. ts. Dillard 0·0·0; Crooks o·2·2; Horton 0· 0·0; Gordon 1·0·2; Dean 2·2·6; Delong 0·0·0. Totals 22·8·52. Belpre (271- Muscarl5·3·13 ; Van Meter 0·0·0; Jackson 1·0·2; Morton 20·4; Johnson 4-0·8; Ellis 0·0·0 ; Moore 0·0·0 ; Malster 0·0·0 ; Aikins 0·0·0. Totals 12-3·27. Meigs jumped into a 14-3 first quarter lead and was never headed. Coach Ron Logan's Marauderet· tes hit 22 of 59 attempts for 39 per· cent and 12 of 39 for 31 percent. Meigs collected 33 rebounds with Anderson and Horton getting six and five apiece. Meigs (52) Smith 1·?-4 ; Snowden 2-0-4; Meadows 6-0·12 ; Crooks 4-0·8; Anderson 6·2·14 ; Score by quarters: Belpre . Meigs 3 7 19 27 14 22 38 52 Hughes joins Ditka's staff , CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Bears Coach Mike Dltka wasted little time replacing resigned often· slve coordinator Ted Marcltlbroda, plucking Ed Hughes !rom the Phi· !adelphia Eagles' coaching staff. Marchibroda had stepped down Ia te last week and Dltka announced the job had been offered to Hughes, who was offensive assistant with the EagleS this past season. The Bears wUl be the 11th National Football League employer for the much-traveled Hughes, who was hired Monday. Hughes worked with Dttka on the Dallas Cowboys' staff from 1973 to 1976 after a stint as head coach ot Houston in 1971, when he piloted the Oilers to a 4·9·1 record. -·· ___.. - -; I IIIIIIM LOSES REBOUND, WINS GAME·-· Rice OwiH' Renaldo O'Neal (401 l011es the rebound to Texas Longhorns' Carlton Cooper during the lint haU of Southwest Conference action Monday night at Autry Court on the Rice campus. Texas' LaSalle Thompson (42) walche• during their third IO!i•lna row In conference play. (AP Laserpboto). GAN ~ RNER~ suranoe Services .Auto-Owners Insurance Llf~. Home. Car. Business. Ont namt says It all. busy schedules President borrows WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan wasn't content with just trying to win over House Speaker Thoma:l P . O'Neill's Democratic troops for his economic program. He wanted to use O'Neill's office as well. · Reagan borrowed the room last week for 20 minutes whUe he awaIted his cue to enter thhe House chamber to deliver his State of the Union address. O'Neill was presiding over the House at the time, so Reagan ended up presiding over a room full of O'Neill aides and their spouses. O'NeUI aide Chrts Matthews gave this account: "This Is the room from which we fought against you, Mr. President," well. The protOcol has been signed for Spain's admission into the North American.Treaty Alliance. Barring a veto from Greece, which is ncit expected, · the fonnalities of mem· bership should be complete by ApriL Simultaneously, negotiations between Spain and the United States for a renewed treaty of defense and friendship are going smoothly. We will retain our air and naval bases, and Spain will wind up with the fighter planes, transport planes and other materiel she has asked for. For the moment, at least, even ancient controversies appear to have quieted down. Given new measures of autonomy, the Basques may be smoldering but they are not erut>ting. Down in Gibraltar, which is inhabited by a breed of Britons more British than .the British, there is talk of a new rellitionship that might Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio left, Hannan Trace, Friday; Southwestern, Feb. 12 and Kyger Creek, Feb. 19. Kyger Creek, a seven point loser Saturday night at Trtmble, defeated Hannan Trace last Friday night to post Its tHth victory against two tosses In the SVAC. Overall, Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats are enjoying a fine season with a 9·3 record. Saturday night, the Bobcats hit 52 percent from the field, however, the Tomcats did too. Eastern Is In third piace In the league standings with a 3-3 mark whUe Hannana Trace Is close behind at 3-4. North GaWa and Southwestern trail With I-4 and 1·5 marks resPf1Cttvely. PUT LIFE IN YOUR CAR WITH ANEW BATTERY MAINTENANCE FREE CO~STRUCTION GROUP 24 AND 24F WITH 4 YEAR WARRANTY $5516 WITH EXCHANGE ' ' STANDINGS SVAC 1\LL GAMES TEAM W L P Southern 15 0 932 Kyger Creek · 9 3 712 Eastern 1 6 653 Hannan Tra ce 7 7 810 North Galli a 2 9 669 Southwestern 2 11 716 OP 808 659 664 813 821 887 SVAC ONLY 1 0 471 330 Southern Ky ge r Creek 5 2 385 383 Eastern 3 3 297 314 Hannan Trace 3 4 400 398 · Norlh Gal lIa 1 4 344 412 Southwestern 1 5 381 437 Tonight's games - Kyger Creek at Wahama; Eastern Pike at South· · western; Fairland sf Hannan Trace and Mfller at North Galli a. Friday's games - Hannan Trace at Southern ; Southwestern at Kyger Creek and Eastern at North Gallia . Saturday's schedule- Trimble at North Gallia; New Bosron at Kyger Creek and Southern at Nelsonville· POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main York. Rutland Ph.992·2094 Pomeroy, Oh. F1ont End Alicnment - Most Can Brake Service rnlture & Bottle Gas Co. IS CLOSING OUT CERTAIN MODELS OF WARM MORNING HEATERS THEY HAVE IN STOCK 2-#400 COAL AND WOOD HEATERS REGUlAR PRICE '839.95 ...................... SALE PRICE $5999 5 2-WARM MORNING HEATERS AND BLOWERS WITH ATTRACTIVE PORCElAIN JACKETS......WILL SELL AT COST 5-LAUNDRY HEATERS REGULAR PRICE '99.95 SALE PRICE' r 5-ATLANTA WOOD HEATERS - ·' $"6495 REGULAR PRICE 1i99.00 SALE PRICE $ T1000 1-USED SEARS 50,000 BTU GAS HEATER ASKiNG $2M.OO, BUT IF PICKED UP 1::5~~~~~~ L: :' •J •• $13 CJ00 �Tuesdc.,, ;'ei;ruory 1, ·1 ,s:z Sentinel Ohio M~igs Bengals' Lapham says NFL free agency very overrated Nt:;V. YORK (AP) - READY TO PASS - Meigs' Cindy Crooks prepares to pass off the ball during Monday's aclion agallltit Belpre. The Maraudereltes posted their ninth victory 5:!-~7. Dave Harris photo. The best exav>ple of an Immovable object In the National Football Leagu. ts a free agent. Baltimore Colts quarterback Bert Jones and Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Alfred Jenkins were among 149 NFL players who became free agents Monday. They are the last crop of free agents under the collective bargaining agreement between the NFL Players Association and the league. That league and Its players must ,negotiate a new contract this year, and free agency Is bound to be an . issue. As far as the players are concerned, free agency ts an Uluslon because of the heavy compensa tlon a team must pay to the club losing a free agent. Only Norm Thomp_son has managed to take advantage of the NFL's free-agent rule since the contract went Into effect In 1977. Thompson, a defensive back, went from St. Louts to Baltimore after the 1977 season. "It's no big deal," said Cincinnati center Dave Lapham, one of the 149 ·~ free agents. "It won't be n~"sworthy. It's very overrated." But a talented array of free agents will be avatlable this year, Including seven Pro Bowlers Jenkins, defensive end Ed Jones of Dallas, linebacker Bob Swenson and defensive back Blll Thompson of Denver, tackle Leon Gray and wide receiver-kick returner Carl Roaches of Houston, and linebacker Ted Hendricks of Oakland. Also available are quarterbacks Craig Morton of Denver r.nd Joe Thelsmann of Washington; w1Qe receiver Charlle Joiner of San Diego; running backs Roland Hooks and Roosevelt Leaks of Bu1falo, and Rob Ca'l'fnter of the Nf!W York Giants, and kickers Nick Mtke-Mayer of Buffalo and Efren Herrera of Seattle. Herrera seemed disappointed that the Seahawks allowed him to become a free agent. tering Alte•· has replaced Columbus Norihla nd as the Class AAA boys basketball leader this week In The Associated Press' high school poll. Alter, pushing Its record to 14-1 with a 73-55 victory over Dayton Dunbar, had been ranked secor.tl behind the Vlklngs most of the ...----High school ratings----. Other .schi;JOI.ll !'t"CCivlllli: 10 or more JXllnts: 11. Groentleld McClain 43. 12, Ot· rawa-Gia00or1 34. 1:'1 , ZanesvUJe May~vllk.> (:OLUMBUS , Ohk1 IAPI - wldf' panel or How II sWtesport.oc wrlll!l"ll rmd broatl· castors rates Ohio high sctlool ruulu!rhnU ~cams this wrek for 1'11<' AssoclatM Preu 110 point! for fi rst to 1 pctnt for 10th]: C..'I..A.S8 AM I, KPIIP.rlng Alter. 14·1. 2£2 polnlS. D . 14 {tie ), swanton and Youn~IOWl'l R.8· yen 22. 16 ( tie l, Campbell Memor1al and Doylf'stown ChJPPfwa 21 . 18, Oberlin Firelands <ll. 19. Wellington 18. :lJO, WarreJU\11\e lfe[Jj:hts 16. 21. Oak .H ilrbor 14. 22. Po r1 smouth 11. 21 ttle l, Hillsboro onll llamlllon Badln IU. CLASS A I, Sidney Lehman, 1&0, Z'f!J. 2, Ik>l~~ St. John. 12·2, 21g. 3. Columbus AcuOemy, 14 -1, 211. 4, Kaclnl> Southern. J5..0. ~ 5, New Washington Budteyf! Ce11tra l, ''· 0, 16.'"1. fi, Kalida, IH , 100. 7, A.n na , 14-1, 90. 2, Wa!Tl'n WestPrn Rl.'!iervP, ll- 1. 236. 3, Columbus Northland, 14 -1, :JJ9. 4, Nl"Wark, U -2, 100. ~. Lorain King, 13-1, 161. fi. Dayton M eadowdalc-, u;. l , 157. 1, AJUance , 14·1, 14ll 8, L..odl CloverWa!, 1!).{). ill 9, Wlnkirsvllle, 14-0, lffi. 10, Akron Central-Howcr, 12-2, 56. Otiler 5Chools receiving 10 or more point.!!: JJ , ToledO ~ 39. 12, Miln.'l· field Malabar 32. 13, Cleveland St. .Jnw(11 31. 14, F.ud~ 1fi. I ~ 100), Xenia, T oledo St. J9hn'~ a nd Kent Roosevelt IJ. Ul, 8, F"ayt>lle Gorham-Fayett e, 14-1. !ti. 9, Old Washlng1on Buckeye Tra!l, 14-l. 61. 10. Waterford, Ll- 1, «. Other .'iCbooill l'l'CCMng 10 or more points: II , Lora1r1 Ca th oll ~ 4.1 12.Rldl · Mentor 11 . 19, Cincinnati Ander90J\ 10. CiA&~ AI\ 1. WlllaNI. 14-0. :\12. 2, ColumbWI Be1dey, 1~ 1 . t!ti J. r-.:apoii.'O n, ll·l , \Kl. ' · Dayton Roth , 11-J. m. :"1. Wars<~w ll.lvf'r VIew, IH , !50 6. Culdwatc r. 1~ -0. 1!1. 7. Urbana, 1:1· 1. t l.l. 8, Hamilton IWu. 14·1. !14 9, Wtwc>lcl'!lbu rA. Il- l, 11!. mond Dale SOUUII'a.ttern 19. 13. W!Mham '1&. 14 aiel, Mc Donald and Peeb~ :1.4. 1~1, Zanc!lvlllc. RoBc!craM 'll . 16 (tie), Leipsic and Canal WlnchQicr 21. 18, Sebring 19. 19. Stras burll 17. 20. Kinsman EJadier 16. 21 lllf'J. Vk!Ma Matlw>ws and Mansfield Sl. Pet.P.r"s 1 ~. 1:1. SUgarcreek Garaway 13. 24, C l'l'('nw!ch South Cen tral 11. ?i, 10, MIM'nlll , 12·1,1iG. Mrchanbburg 10. AIH-IfMol ......... bc. Publllhod ..,.. atlenl<Dl, llondoo7 throogn Friday, 111 eoort stroet, by tho 0t>o van.; Publlahlnt! ~y · Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, 01\lo W1611, 1181-21M. Second clal team . "" •. soon as pIayers get· there, they get rid of them somehow. Herrera said an offer received from the Seahawks two weeks ago simply was meant to retain the club's right of first refusal "I'm not going to accept," Herrera said. "I'm going to test the market. I'v been sending letters to all the teams In the league. We're •-•"" ~ 'U'6 to . be hopeful ' hope somebody can call me. "A lot of teams nero a good rellable kicker. I consider myself one of the top, " he said. "I'm not talking too much money. I just want to be one of the best paid kickers." The NFL said the New York Jets were the only team In the league without a free agent. The Washington Redsklns led the NFL with 15 free agents, Denver had 13 and Chicago 12. Super Bowl champion San Francisco listed five, and the team the 49ers beat, Cincinnati, had just pootqe paldotPomeroy, 01\lo. . Membe" n.e AIIOdaiA!d Pnsa,lnla..t Doh ly Preea AIIOdaUon .,.. tho American N.,_per Publlsherl All<l<iiiUoo, Nottonol Advertialnc Repreaentatlve, Branhom ~~=y~~ooW. 1l1ln1 Avenue. New POSTMASTER' addreu toOhio n.e4>7611. DoUy Sentinel, Ill CourtSend St., Pomeroy, SIJMCRJPTJON RA'J1'.8 a7 eonwr ... Mator"'"'" One week .... ····· · . . ... · · · ... . . ,..,,, One .............. ...... .... lf.IO One Mooth Year ...... ............... .... ·1$2.10 SINGLE COPY PRICES ~~=': :!.t:~dl':.:l'.i!M:~i; Sentinel •• a 3, • or 12 month basia. Credit wtubegtvencarrterea<hmonth. No suboCI'ipliona by maU pennltiA!d 1n towns whe"' home corrter service Ia ayaU.ble. MAILSUBSCRJPTJONS 01110111111 ""' V~IJIIIII 3 Month ..•....................... Sia month 1 LOYI HIARTS 69_...... ..no-.. KIT .... .. $,49 SUNFLOWER SEEDS M RI.'lo St . 73. E . Tcu~ St . ~ Lamar 82. SW Loutstann ~ McMurry til, Ausl ln Coli . ti4 Rice II) , Texas 49 SE Oklahoma 93, TcKas Wesleyan 91 Sli'phen F .Austin MI. Teus A& I 49 Arizona 61 . Stanf(Jf'(j m. E.M'ontana ~7. ~ W.Montanu ~~ !t7, l.onJ~Beach St. 61 U.S. tnternaUonal 76, Hawaii Pacific 65 W.Orce:on 100, Wlllafl)('tt.e '7l i!Ount Ala .-BirmlnKham ~. JackMlnv\lli' ~7 . Albany, Ga. Ill. Alabama A.Ar.M 1\1 Alcorn St . K2, Gramblln(l Tl Ccntenury 84, SE Loul~lana 75 Cit adel Tl, Manh111l 1i2 DavW.hon 'rn. VMI fl.l Dl:!lla St. ltl, Tmy St. li2 E .Te ~!J(!(! St. 9'.1, Ji'urman ~ ,Jackllonvlllc St . 52, Mlulsslppl Coli. 41 t..oogwood 94, W.VIrgtnla T~ h twi MrNL't."SC St. 12. lmlslmna Tec-h 64 MOff'}w)ad S t. 6<1. Olnch Valley ~7 POMEORY, l. MIMOUrl CrT\ 2. North Ca rolina 1221 Ga.Souttwm !i.l S.Carollna St. 81, Con~till Carolina 71 Th .·Cha!IIIJ1QU.C II trl, Ala.-H unt.s\1111' 47 TUlane fifi. F lorida Sl . 11 VIrgini A St. 74, Dowie St. &ol W.Carollna K7, Campbell tiO W~t Georgia "Nl, LaGra nge 71 MIDWEST E:van.IIVtiK.t 10. Vlilparabo 66 ~,en1s St. 811, WI ~.- PBrk..'ilrk> 7:'1 Loyola, 11\, 1:16, Detroit 81, JOT Oral Robi'rU 97, Xuvl<'r, Ohio 71 S.IIUnots 00, Crtlghlon 61 STAR COFFIE NUT HEART THE MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary will meet at :t. \'lrglnla !21 4. DePaul ~- Iowa 18- l 1~2 fi. Minnesota 7. San Francb«J 8. AlnbllmH 14-l 19- 2 16-:l ~'l 6l'-l 9. Kent\lcky lU. oregon ~~ 11. TWsa 14-4 614 1)-3 ~ DOVE DISHWASHINO LIQUID 841 12. Texas 1'-3 416 13. Wa"kf FOf('sl 14. Arkansas 1~. Idaho t6. ~nnav.oe 17 . Fresno St . 14-4 17 -~ 14-1 11-1 17-1 14-4 RETAIL 12.89 .$139 32-oz. !t'/4 ~ 1...,.3 REG. 1 Oll 1).3 HI·DRI BATHROOM WINDSHIELD TISSUE !95e :m J68 l'J9 m 321 24R 132 NED· SYNEPHRINE 14·3 . 132 ·oowning-Childs Insurance and Mullen ·Insurance AGE'P-ITS: ' ,' WILLIAM D. CHILDS DON E. MULLEN JOHN f. MUSSER CHML£5 I. MUllEN llUCHAEl L CHILDS . SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Masonic Lodge, 7:30p.m. Thursday with work In Master Mason degree. MISSIONARY MEETING, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Hysell Run Holiness Church with the Rev. speaking; public recite, then be has not understood what he has read and he needs to read it again. A substitute for reciting is for the student to write down the main points, and these written notes will be useful in reviewing later for a test. This method of studying is very useful for upper elementary, junior high, and senior high students . MATH. All studen~. especially those in elementary grades and junior high, need to know automatically their basic addition and subtractioo facts and the multiplication and division tables. You can provide drill in these facts by using flashcards which are easily made from index cards or slips of paper. Parents can use a watch with a second hand or a digital watch to time practices of memory work. Many students love to use calculators, so you might pick out a page in the math book that has already been covered in class, and have the student use pencil and paper to work out the problems. Then, using the calculator, he can check his work and show It to. you. This kind of practice should always be review, and parents should be careful not to jump ahead and get into work that has not been taught in class yet. SPELUNG AND VOCABULARY . The key to learning spelling words or specialized vocabulary for a science or vocational class is a sim- ple, three-word rule. Write, spell, read. Spelling words can be mastered if the student practices by writing the word, and spelling. the word out loud as he does so. As soon as it is writlen, he reads the word. A quick check to see if he has spelled it correctly, and he repeats ,the three stePil until he can write the word rapidly and correcUy. When one word is mastered, he can move to the. next one. You can help by listening to the spelllng and by proofreading the finished practices. Another thing parents can do is to give a quick pre-test to see which of the words a student already knows and which ones he needs to practice more carefully. Educational experts have proven time after time that writing and recitation are productive ways of learning, not only for memorized work such as spelling and math facts, but for' all kinds of learning. GET INVOLVED. Once you have conVinced your children that they can do homework when they don't think they .have any, get Involved in what they are doing. If you take a positive approach to homework, so will they. Children work better at home and in school if they know you are Interested in what they are doing. Children need and appreciate your help. Feeney-Bennett Post holds meet Monthly parties at the Arcadia · on Feb. 22. Mrs: Erma Hendricks preside!\ at Nursing Home will be continued the meeting with Mrs. Caton giving through 198l and a report on the prayer. Officers' reports were ,r ead latest one was given at the Wedand it was noted that the midwinter n•sday . night meeting of the conference was held Friday and American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennet! Post 128, held at the Saturday in Columbus. Leadership training will be held on hall. It was noted that Gerry Parson, April 17 at Gallipolis. A report was given on Buckeye Girls' State to be Peggy Caton, Becky Tyree, Erma held in June and it was noted that Hendrie!<•. Jeannie Lipscomb, and reservation cards have been sent in Mary . Madaen attended the party to the director. taking gifts for games and. refreshReported ill were Alma Newton, ments. Fruit was provided by the Edith Spencer, and Howard Dalley . Legion Post. The legionnaires have A sympathy card was sent to Mr. set aside $50 each month for fruit for and Mrs. ·Eldon Walburn. A goulash the residents there. Birthday gifts were given to all of dinner was served to the Auxiliary members and legionnaires before the patients having birthdays in January. Tbe next party will be held the·meetlng. If the recent tax law changes have you coRIIIsed, we can H&R Block is offering a free brochure on the Economic 'ler.,nverv Tax Act of 1981 . We'll show how you can benefit the new tax change$. H&RBLOCit · THE INCO~E 992-3795 Hours: Mon.-Fri . 9 to 6 sat.91o5 . J -or --:.:"-,:o •. a;.ow ~ ·rh Cf-<1ver . SHAVIR ...... 99c Mrs. Powers who has been supervising the Middleport Library for the past five years, began her new duties Monday. Ellen Bell resigned in January to accept a position as director of the Washington County Public Library in Marietta. For the next several weeks, she will be spending three days a week in her new position and three days a week, :J'hursday, Friday and Saturday, at the Pomeroy Library. On April! she will begin working fulltime in Marietta. Mrs. Powers has been working in the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries since May, 1976 when she began under the Community Action Agency CETA program. She was later named to replace Christine Grueser who retired from the library in August 1978. She became deputy clerktreasurer in 11181, and assistant director.' clerk treasurer in January 1982. Mrs . Powell will work primarily at the Pomeroy Library. Madhu Malhotra, a library assistant since November 1977, will take over at the Middleport Library. Married to Frank Powers, a sheetmetal worker, the couple have a son, Bobby Powers, Middleport; and two daughters, Debbie Jones, Racine, and Pam Marshall, Reynolds. They also have a granddaughter, Mica Jones. I I . ( · '~ ·., ) A Valentine Day dance will be held at the Chester Grade School from 1 to 3 p.m. on Feb. 14 for fourth, fifth and sixth graders of Meigs County elementary schools. The dance is being sponsored by the Chester Safety Patrol. Music will be provided by Danny Hood. The attire is semi-formal and the cost will be 7o cents a student or $1 a couple. Refreslunents will be sold . SAUSAGE ~ 773-9128 Hours: Tues. & Tjlurs. 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 MAX._.A. . REG., lUPER or DEODOIIANT . . •2·· lifO. ~rr. 14.70 DUnONDRUG co. TAVERN HAMS 12 oz. CAN UROA IN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST S 1..~0 MJMISSION E.IJERY TU£S0otl' I 1.5() YALLIY IELL .aunEIIMILK ••••• ,.~!!:~~~?.~ N 3 LB. BOX ..$1 ! lOYAL CltESY 2. MILK •••••••••••••••• ~.~~~~.N 9 ALL WEEK IOY.AL CIEST APPLES ••••••••••••••••••••~~~.s~. 99¢ COn AGE CHEESE ••• .•.•!~i~~!119 49 : • 1 ••••••••• ··cHOCOLATE DRINK.GALLoN .. . DID. RITE. RC100 BP"" $ 29 ,RID. DEL:t!OUS APPLES •••••••••••••••••••• :.~~::99¢ . .VALLIYIILL . 'RC COLA ' :CARROTS ••••••••••••••• ~:~~:31s1 00 . GREEN PEPPERS ••••••••••.•3/5100 GREEN ONIONS~ •••••••••••-3/sl 00 5 99 50 LB. POTATOES •••••••••••••• 3 HOM(). VIT. D MILK .~~.~.~~-~ ~99( . IOYALCIIIST $ 69 $ 29 99e PRODUCE SAVINGS 99C $ 6,9 HALF 11.89 LB. GENERIC TEA BAG$ ••.. ~····················!~ .~~~.~!.99( ·GENERIC COFFEE CREAMER •••..•.•••..2~.~~-.~!~. •14• HOLSUM KING SIZE.'...·;..•,..........••••••.••.••..•. 49C: JUMBO EGGS••..........••. ~·······················~?.z.~~'99C .GENERIC MOTOR OIL••••••..•.•............. ?~:.~J. 79C: GENER,IC SALTINE CRACKERS......•..••• ~;~~~.69C: SCOT LAD IODIZED SAL1 •.•..•.•..••~-~.s...~~~.;4/'1oo . ..~·. ' ~ 531 JACKSON PtM.E · RI .3S WEST Phone 448 · ~524 LB• 0 ~. MILI( ................ ~~~~~~~179 .. ITAYPRII . 'J ..• ·:•t.o. , l WINESAf 10MIIii:AU7Y APPLES ••••••••••••••-••••• :3.~::~99¢ IBANANAS ............ ~~ ••••••4ta~l 00 . . ' .\ WHOLE • o o o • ••• o o • ol'o o • o o • o o o o •• o • o o o o o o o • _ ' Revival services will begin Sunday at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. Clovis Vanover of Columbus will be the evangelist. Singers will be featured each evening. Leslie Hayman, pastor, invites the public to attend the services which will begin each evening at 7:30p.m. · LUNCH MEATS swiFT's PREMiuM .. NEw" cHICKEN , PORK LUNcHEoN MEAT ,, . ' j A revival will be held at the Nease Settlement Church on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings begilming at 7:30 p.m. Joe Gwlnp will be the evangelist. There will be special music and singing by Dan P · man and the Country Hymn Tim, ''he public is invited to attend. 1 LB. PKG. LB. ~· j ' Announcements ENDS~N-PIECES POLISH · ' Powers SUPERIOR BA LB. -..ouotiTON POll AU. YOUI PIIIIUAIY IHO"'INO NIIDS VISIT $278 • FOOD PRICES HERE 1111 . TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision.. 618 E. Main St. 2nd & Brown Sts. · Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Mason, WV. 25260 n DAIRY SAVINGS $145 REASON #2: Free brochure about the new tax laws. ~ HIGH BOLOGNA 12-HOUfll NASAL SPAA 'f WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER LEBANON TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at township garage with representative of Department of Natural Resources to be pfesent. BY THE PIECE REO. RETAIL 12.7P REO. RETAIL If'. Call for Appointment: 992-2848. ON ~~·$198 3 !kt$1 18-0 1.110: 1&- 1 1,1"1!1 al- l 1,112 17. West VIrginia 19. Kansas St. lil'. Mem~t)lls St. Wright St . ~. Voulij(Stown St. 74 A PANCAKE SUPPER will be served in the social room of the Racine United Methodist Church Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. Sausage and coffee will be served with the pancakes. The supper is being sponsored by !he men of the church: RETAIL 12.20 7~~ -J-2- l: 1{), WEDNESDAY · ·~·· $133 SOLID BAnERIES •••• Full Una 1br- Top "J'w(onty \l'nml In 1lle A.'I.!IOCI· atl'd Prcsll'•eqllege bRske tba U pull, wtth rtn l·place volt~ In parentheses, thl" !K'<I· 91.m ·~ Tl."CUrd ond total polnl~ . Polnl~ batied on D- 1~1 ~ 1 7· 11H'). 14- 13-12·11- 1 0.9 -& li,") THE REGULAR meeting of the Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M. will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. THURSDAY THE REGULAR monthly business meeting of the Bend 0' the River Artist Council will be held at the Barn Studio, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Trustees. c~~not ANTHIE~IPIIIIIANT D£000~AN T , TIRS •MUFFLER & EXHAUST •BRAKES •SHOCKS oOIL CHANGED & LUBE •MINOR TUNE-UP AP'':' Top Twenty ar Daughters of America, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at hall; charter to be draped in memory of Erna Jesse with all members to wear white . iiOLI..oN REO, lfET. 11.01 GARAGE IS OPEN FOR AUTO SERVICE NCY .· La.~ Vc~~:a s SCranton l.tu. Cnllmlk U. 7fl Turts 1!7, Boston St. 11 W.Connc-ctlc ut 6.1, Kwnr St. !'.16 South Ca,rollna 124 W. MAIN ST. Texas-San Antoolo 87, Nicholls Sl . 63 s r.f'.llrlliVI'nl un' ~. Nlitllara 81 • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night at the fire department. All members are urged to attend. SU'ITON Township Trustees will meet at8 p.m. Tuesday at the REORGANIATIONAL SESSISyracuse Municipal Building. ON for Boy Scout Troop 242, Syracuse, at 7 p.m. Wednesday at POMEROY Chapter 186, Order Syracuse Elementary School of the Eastern Star, will meet with Pa· u l Curtis to serve as Tuesday at 7:4li p.m. at the scoutmaster. J'omeroy Masonic Temple. A layette shower to be held MIDDLEPORT LITERARY following meeting for Kathy Club will meet Wednesday at the Workman. All officers are to of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. home wear chapter dresses. The book review will be given by Mrs. Chester Erwin. CHESTER Council 323, TIJF..SDAY · FIEQUU it Uf!ISC!.HTI!D Of FIIIIESH SCEHT 89e MOORE'S Tcllils SouthErn 58, Jackson St . 54 .... WelT Loyola, Mtl. ~19. llof~tra 5K Robert M_orrl~ AI. St.Francls, Pa. 6!! Hlll)iCI"N S.lli ·E'AII'."U Hisvlllf' 45 New Or\NIM ~. Wl~ . .(;l'('f'n Bay Old Dominion 71, l}oston U. 61 ~~b.) SOtmiWNIT TI.'XQ!O A&.M !'-!, HoWitoo T7 Texas ·Arllngtoo Sl, Arkansas s t. 62 Texas 0\rlstian 113, Baylor II) looks at you with stunned disbelief in his eyes, a student can read over again pages or a chapter that have already been discussed in cla"ss. It is common practice for teachers to assign pages for reading before class discussion, but re-reading chapters can also be very useful in fixing information finnly in mind . One big problem for many students is that they read several pages silently, and then have dilficulty remembering what they've read. A good way to remedy this is for the student to read the parag~aphs after each heading and then slop and cover the material wil!t a card or his hand . Then he should recite aloud, to himseH or to you, the main points of the paragraphs he has just read. If be ·Social Calendar .. (2 '1\-lb.) Ccnt.Connectlcut W, Army 6E Cheyney St. 7'J, Morgan St . SJ Cunncc11cut 47, Providence -i~. OT OlcK.ln:;on ?H. Susquehanna $IS t-'a lrmont St. ·Mi. Whef'llnJ.:: 34 LonQ h\1\nd U. 8.1. WiiKIIIIT fi7 Mrs. Ruth Powers of Middleport has been named acting director of the Pomeroy-Middleport Public LJbraries by the Library Board of I BAND-AID or WILD BIRD SEEDS Bradk'}l ~. Penn St. 42 Can~tu.~ !ll. Nf'W H;unp~hl n• 84 Often at grad~ card time especially when their children'~ grades aren't as high as they wish they might have been, parents resolve that from now on, more time will be spent on homework. Then the first evening the new·homewor~ plan is to go into operation, So!llly or Sis says, " But I don't have any homework tonight," or ''Teacher didn't give us anything to write." StudllJ!ts. and sometimes parents, forget that it 'IS possible to practice lessons or study from a textbook without having specific, written iiS!rigrunents. What are some of these "no nomework" kinds of homework, and what can you do as parents to encourage s uch homework? TEXTBOOK STUDY. Even if he 'lU~ SA .. Helping your children with homework ... ... . · · .... · ... . · ..... flO.!! season. St.John was only two points ahead Columbu s Whetstone's 26-24 of Academy and 10 up on No. 4 Raupset of Northland, the Vikings' cine Southern (J5.0) . MARSHMALLOW first in 15 games this winter, Newark kept the fourth spot In cleared the way for the Knights to Class AAA while Lorain King move Into the No. 1 spot for the first moved up one position to fifth, retlme In 1982. placing Dayton Meadowdale, now A statewide panel of sports wrl- No. 6. Alliance was seventh, Lodl REO. RE::IL ~ . ters and broadcasters accorded AI- Cloverleaf eighth, Wintersville ter 262 points lor a 26-polnt lead nlnthandAkronCentral-HowerNo. I YJ -oz. over Warren Western Reserve, se- 10. cond with a 13-1 rlll:ord. Northland In Class AA, Dayton Roth DAY jumped two notches to fourth with dropped to third with 209 points. Meanwhile, Willard in Class AA Warsaw River Vlf!W up two to fifth, and Sidney Lehman In Class A con- Coldwater sixth, Urbana seventh, tlnued to lead the other dlvtslons 1n Ha milton Ross eighth, Wheelersthe statewide, regu lar-season burg ninth and Minerva lOth. ranklngs. Urbana, second last Week, and Willard, unbea ten In 14 games Wheelersburg, No. 4, both were this season, collected 312 points to beaten once, but stlll remained In pace the Class AA ratings. Columthe top ten. In Class A, unbeaten Racine bus Bexley (15-1) was a distant seSouthern · retained !ourth place, cond with 198 points willie Napoleon (12-1) was third with 181. New Washington Buckeye Central Sidney Lehman, undefeated In 16 moved up two positions to fltth with starts In 1981-82, earned 279 points Kalida up three to sixth, Anna up REO. llfTAIL IIUO to top the Class A poll, 60 points one to seventh, Fayette GorhamFayette eighth, Old Wasl\lngton m ore than the new runnerup, Del· Buckeye Trail ninth and nf!Wcomer phos St.John (12-2). The Blue Jays, the statewide leader earlier thts Waterford moved Into No. 10. IIIIAIID SI'IIIH &HEifl or PLASTIC season, moved up from third place, Gorham-Fayette s uffered Its swapping spots with Columbus first de!eat of the season against Ayersvtlle and tumbled from fifth Academy (14-1). The race for the No. 2 position 1n place last week. Buckeye Trail ClassAhasdevelopedlntotheclosmoved up one spot from a week ~---~L__c~ -~~=~=::::-I~;:;::;;;_~·.::R•a. RETAil$1 r-es_t,...ba_t_u_e_ln_th_e_three _ _:_dl_v!s __i::::ons::::.:... . _a.:_go_.- - - - - - - - - l I WILSON Trus~ees name aaing direaor Local Teachers Association ....$109 College scores Mooday'MColleJI! BukethMI.I :icoml 8)' TIM: AMoc!RUd ~ FA'IT ' . 1~een" 08117 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Year · iiaiai,;;oiid,;oo~...... !38..., 1 aodll'ettVIrpail 113 00 · ' .. ....... $23.10 · ·aaMonth Month ................ ............. ............ "I don't know If It ts strictly dol- .-..:La=p:ha=m.::·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j_!:=IV=ea=r=..="='="="='="="='= " ="="='="="=·=twa== Iars and cents, tcylng to get rid of veterans to save money and forget about winning," he said. "We don't have too many veterans on this Southern still fourth in Class A poll By GEORGE STRODE COLUMBUS, Ohio (Af) - Ket- The Uoily Scntine( IUSPsliHII,. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 . . �.:!'age • 1982 8-The Daily Sentinel The Ohio ' The -Daily Sentinel Helen Help Us ' PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court 51., Pomeorv. Ohio 45769 Is it true what they say about cold breakfast cereal? BY HELEN BO'ITEL ···DEARHELEN : We rt!ad in a magazine, I think, . that cold breakfast cereals were in~ented to reduce se" drives. One of the originators said a bland diet (low on meat, eggs, and other inllaming" foods) would help keep : men celibate until age 30 and cut · down sex to once a month after that - a muciHieslred state, he insisted. Also, if cold cereal were eaten by chjldren (this from Mr. Kellogg himself) they'd stay "pure" and avoid masturbation. 11 Since seeing this tidbit, my hll.!lband has avoided cold cereal, and my breakfast chores are much more complicated. Please tell him there's not a grain of truth in these old beliefs. - LOATHES COOKING handy excuse for avoiding it. Perhaps a doctor-in·splred discussion of the cholesterol content of bacon and eggs might lead to compromise ... ? - H. EGGS DEAR HELEN: I'm a cop. I've inet quite a lot of lady cops and lady lawyers. Believe me, most aren't 'In real life as they're shown on TV. Have you ever seen a non-beautiful, non-glamorous female cop or counselor on the tube? How come they show men, warts afkl TV · the lmp1~ion DEARLCE : Your husband already knows that a breakfast of champions does not lead to the agony of defeat, nor does it take even the tiniest snap, crackle and pop out of sex drive. What we've got here is a man who dislikes cold cereal and has found a • ' LENA HONORED - Ador James Mason and Binger Leoa Home share a convenalloo to New York Suaday night at a New York re.tauraot where Miss POINTEDMAN DEAR DIS: Your signature implies you're almost as chauvinistic as TV producers who . believe that only beautiful women qualify as heroines, while ordinary, not-soshapely types should be cast as comics or vlJiains. National Commander Jack W. Flynt of Dimmitt, Texas, on the programs and-policies of The American Legion having national sign!ficance, and on his recent tour of the Far East to talk with military and diplo!1llltic officials. National Commander Flynt was in the state for his official visit to Ohio Legionnaires. In private life, he is an insurance undenvriter and has also The Morning Star United Methodist Church won the banner at the Meigs County Youth Bible Bowl held Sunday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mark Flynn, pastor of the Southern United Methodist Cluster, origininated the Bible Bowl for Meigs youth. Quesllons were on the book of Acts. The next bowl will take place in March at the Rock Spring& United Methodist Church and will be on the book of Isaiah. Refreshments were served by women of the host church. On the host church team were Lynn Slater, Debbie Downie, Sherrie Southworth, and Beth Mayer. Vaughan Spencer was the moderator. Service news notes Lewis Spec. 4 Jeffrey Lewis, son of Allie L. and Mary L. Lewis of Mason, W. Va., bas arrived for duty at a post in Glessen, West Gennany. Lewis, a personnel action specialist, was previOUSly assigned at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is a 1981 -'lraduate of Rio Grande College. Mitchem KEY- LyDne Ollver, Pomeroy, Melp High Scbeolaeator, Meigs for die Olllo Jlllllor Mia SciMlan.,p Propam flDall Friday 111111 S.tw-•Y llfPt, Feb. I lad I. Thomas M. Mitchem, son of Richard and Vivian Mitchell of 125 Kerr St., Pomeroy, hu bene promoted in the u. 8. Army to the rank of specialiat four. Mitchem, a supply spxlali.~l at Fort Campbell, Ky., Is a 19'18 graduate of Jlorlh . Gallia High ·SchoOl, · · Vlilfon, Ohio. His wUe, Stacey, is the daughter of Chester and Sandra Johnson of Route 1, Bidwell. Correction Mr. ·and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Rutland are grandparent~ of Ronnie Samuel Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith, Rutland. Their ll8lllell were unintentionally omitted from an earlier announcement of the infant's birth on Jan. 7 at the PIMUBt Valley Hospital. JI -Hom es for Sale • ll ·Help Wanted 12-Situation w anted Staff Sergeant Well gets honor Staff Sergeant1Wayne Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Hemlock Grove, was selected as Chanute Air Force Base Non-Commissioned Officer of the quarter. He _was named the top NCO of the base alter successfully competing· against,. other nominated NCO's before two preliminary boards. For the accomplishment, S/Sgt. Well received numerous base privileges, a traveling trophy for his unit, a personal desk set and plaque plus personal recognition from Major General Norman Brown, Chanute AFB Cente7~Commander. SISgt. Well has been in the air for- ce for eight years and has been stationed at Chanute ~B. Illinois, since October,l9'19. 54-M isc . M'e r ch and ise 18-Wanted To do ~) Business Service·s 30 Years Ex peri ence Small Pipelines A Specialty North of Racine On (arm el Road at Saw mill J. R. PARSONS 1 R· l mo. pd. • oorcrs • Backhoes EVERYBODY • Oump Trucks Used Color TV Sets for Sale. alo· Boy • Trencher • Water • Sewe r • G;as lines • Se ptic Sys t e m s Longe or Small Jobs BEVERLY WICKLINE Real E1t1te Gener11 HOWAT HOBSTETTER REALTY Weds.. Thurs. & Sol. ~IR ST!LING Both Men & Women 992-6259 '276 Sycamore St . Middleport, Ohio · 9·21 · lfc PH . 992·2478 t ·n t mo. pd WANT AD WAY IN RACINE SALE PHONE NO . CALL 949-2320 1.. 24·1 mo. LAFF-A-DAY been engaged in ranching and farm related businesses. of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Other speakers at the conference included Anthony J. Celehrezze, Jr., Ohio Secretary of State, who is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy and a Commander in the United States Naval Reserve; Father John D. Kempf, Ohio American Legion Chaplain; and Colonel Jack Walsh, Superintendent• On Sunday morning prior to the conference, a hr kfast was hosted by state co nder Dominic V. Belloni of Bre r, Ohio, for the National Co1':!'X~er and several Ohio Congn n. Commander Bellon! heads 135,000-plus member Ohto Anleric Legion veterans organization and e conference was under his directio 2f. C. R. MASH ' t1 CONSTRUCTION :I "' !Jj7~7 ' custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. · "See, I told you this judge wa5 a PH. 992-6011 ·-------- bers were asked to pray for specific areas of the world. Attending were Sadie Karr, Sue King, Sylvia Zwillln~. Rhoiean Me- Clure, Janet 1\taithews, Betsy Newman, Rachel Lefebre, and Jane Newman. FREE ESTIMATES ·softie .' he just sentenced that Mixed Hardwoods Delivery Available or You Pick Uo ' A Iso Wood Spliller For Rent John Wise S~eM r . February 3, 1982 All the studying and preparation you have done to prepare yourself t~ do a better job in your field of endeavor should pay off this coming year. Advancement is likely. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. .IB) This should be a very pleasant day, provided you disengage yourself from your normal routine. Give vent to your spirit of adventure. PISCES (Feb. :!&-March !0) You should be able to see ways to make changeo today which could be beneficial for those you love. If they don't grasp what you're trying to do, ~ct alone. ARIES (March 21-April19) Much can be done today to shore up important friendships and alliances. Encouraging words and sup. portive gestures will mean a lotto the recipients. TAURUS IApril 2&-May %8) Your p08Sibillties for material gains look very promising today. Devote your energies to enterprises which could spell profit. GEMINI (May !!.June 28) Step in and tl!ke charge of situations today If you see others floundering. You'll know what ·to do to get things back on course. CANCER (JIIIIe !l..July 22) This is a good day to put the final touch on matters you haven't been able to wrap up as.yet. You're a strong finisher now. • ' LEO (July ZS.Aug. 22) You have the ability today to talse the level of hopes and thoughts of persons with whom you'll be dealing on a oneto-one ba:lls. Use your gift. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept 22) Major achievements are poulble today in financial or career art!as, if you choose to apply yourself. Establish goals. Don't settle for second best. LIBRA (Sept. zs.&t. D) You're a lak~harge type today and you should be able to do just that by making what you want to accomplish a game which will attract the proper supporters. SCORPIO (Sept. ~L 23) Don't be disturbed by shifting condttiona today. What OCCtirs could work out to your ulllmate benefit. Flow with events. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. D-Oe<!. 21) Even though you prefer to operate independently, partnerships could be far luckier for you today than that wbicb you attempt on your own. c'APJuCORN (Dee. ZWu. 'U) tie alert today for developments wlllcb eould benefit you either finaDcillly 01' caremriae. Something ClppCII'tWie Ia apt to he stirring in both areu. ' · APPLIANCE SER~ICE Chester, Ohio PH. 985--4269 or 985-4382 and All makes and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop service available . t ·3·tmo. All STEEL BUILDINGS ... ,. Slr:es from 4 to tl and all wood buildings 24xlll . Insula ted Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 61H43-2591 6·15·tfc • Siding • Remodeling Free es timates • '20 'I' rs. experience Modern Electrical Equipment e - Addons o1 nd r•miHielltiiOI - R oollng •nd gulll!r Wllf"k - concnle work - Pl umbi ng and e lectriul wor k (Free Estimates)' V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·1fc SALES & SE~VICE U.S. Rt . SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Oeer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Sera p Iron & Metal) ~ Now picking up junk auto bodi es. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mil e w es t of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 3). Mon .- Fri .8 :l0 to4 : 00 Ph. 99HS64 . 1· 7· 1 m o. Mon., Feb. t thru Sat .. Fob. 27 Reg. UO Now l17.SO Reg. US Now $22.50 Reg. S30 Now l27.SO us Wave Length For.Longer Hair Now$29.50 Kay's &.uty Sllon ·Farm Equipment Parts & Service .. 3· 11 ·1fc. 119 N. 2nd Mldclopoot WELDING SHOP REPAIR WORK • Gas & Electric • Culling • Brazing • 20 Yrs. E.xp . Reasonable Rates 866 South Third Middleport , Ohio 2-1-l mo. 1·3-lfc· ebJ.l' REESE TRENDUNG SERVICE· water·Sewer· E lectrlc Gas Line· Ditches water Line Hodk·ups septic T~nks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire. Oh. Ph. 367 ·7560 1-7· 1 tfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For al your wiring I APPUANCE . SERVICE can Ken Young For Fast Service ~;tum..I!Wpllir 985-3561 service and lna1all llw. Rul c1endel PARTi ANDiE RVIC f ALL MAKES II Commen:lll Call 742-3195 •WuMn • Drrttt •••n,.• •OhpHIIS • DilltwiSittrl .MIMWitfrT" n•t S4 Misc. Merchandice Reduc ed to $22,500 .00. Owne r w i 11 help with fin anci ng. COUNTRY SECLUSIO· N - Privac y y et close to town. 7'12 acres with tou'r b ed roo m , 2 bl!lth home, fu l l basement. 1 ca r g&rage. $<45,000.00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley , Assoc. Phone 742-3 111 Real Ettate General ' POMEROY LANDMARK VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E . 2nd St. W f~ t i O.. Phone. 1-(614)-992-3325 614-992 · 2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT CALl TODAY! · Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF CHARLES W. HAYES, DECEASED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 16, 1981 , In the Meigs county Probate Court, Case No. 23561 , Esther Bonn Hayes, 13 Oak Street, Pomeroy, Ohio was appointed Adm inistratriM of the estate of Charles W. Haves deceased , late of 13 (2) 2, 9, 16, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPONTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 22nd, 1982, in the Meigs County Probate court, case No. 23654, Robert Riggs, Route No . 1, La ngsville, Ohio was ap· pointed Administrator of the estate of Hobort F. Riggs, deceased. tate ot SR Robert E . Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk !212. 9, 16Jtc •... Up to 15 Words·... Th r ee day in sl' rll on.... .. ..... $3 .00 Up to 1.) Words ... One day insertion .............. 54 .00 Up to 1swords... Si )( day insertion . . .. ..... S7 .00 (A verage 4 w ord s per l ine ) The Publisher rese rves the r igh t to ctl it or reject a ny ads deemed ob iectional . The Publisher will not be respon si ble for more tha n on.c incorrect in· sert ion . Yard Sa le, In Memory. Cord of Thank s are a c cepted only Cash in Ad vance. Classified Ads In M emoriam extra cash for shopping sprees Real E1t1te Gener11 E. Mairnl..lo.llttt lh memory of James P. Snider who passed away 12 years ago feb. I, 1970. Dear Jesus up in heaven above · Tahe a.message to the one we love We can'l send a leiter or reach him by phone So !ell him we miss him since he tell ourilorne:- POMEROY,O. ' 992-2259 YOU CAN BUY A HOME AT BELOW CURRENT INTEREST RATES WITH THESE ASSUMABLE OR· SELLER FINANCED PROPERTIES. S1dly missed by wile, children, grandchildren and greal·gran dda ugh ler. 11 JUST LISTED Rem ode led 6 bedroom home, m odern bath, dinin g, 2 porches, ba se ment and a wood· worki ng shop 2.4x42 . Land contr8ct S32,soo. JUST LISTED - 7 room frame, out of higtt water, bath , • natural ges, and city water. Only $9.800. RT . 7 FARM - 18 ac,es, some fen ce. old farm house, a 2 bedroom trailer, and other out· buildings . T. P . water. $32,000. RT . 143 - s yr . old 8 rooms , 2 full bathS, ca r · p et i ng , rang e, Obi. ov e n. 2 door relrigerotor . Level 1.88 acres. $37,900. 2 HOUSES - or w il l sell separate. 3 bedrooms each. city water & gas. 2 garages, level Jots •d· joining . $28.500 . MIDDLEPORT 8 room house, out of all floods. 3 or 4 bedrooms, b8th, basement. new gas furnace. 2 tots. Only f$21,000. NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST YOUR PROPER · TY WITH US FOR SPRING SALE. CALL n2-3t76. SUE MURPHY, HELEN AND GOR · DON TEAFORO, ALL REALTORS . HOIISt fl.rJ Hl!<lci(/II.Jfii!IS Help Won teet SALES AGENT WANTED Nalionau, mart~~fldurer · known ulendar and tptCiilty ... nrtislnr compa1, ottm an o,: po~uni~ lor 10 lodustrlous Mit· stlrtlf fOf full or part tiN WOft We ntttd 1 Wts Dfilnttcl m~n ti woman to prnent tur lldntw cliondar~ lu~..,. ~lb ""' II· lonll" od"'lllinllpttlat~ _ .. ment to firms within the HIAMt& communllt. Tllf Thos. D. Morpllt Ccl., Is 1 pklnttr In !Itt Httttkin1 fielcl - since 1111. Comm!IMM are p1ill lmmedlltttr. Must be upable of ora1•irinr "'" OWl time . tnd d"trndninl rot' Ptf· sonal succm. W11lt ''' Murl'hJ, P.O. llr11 382. Rod 0.11. lowo 51566. Assume· this loan with $2 ,500 down ~ 12% in · ter est , apprO)(. 29 years to pay. $302 per m onth ( ,'[IINNi{ied JIH/(l'N l'OIJer the inc ludes ta .. es and in· surance, total $29,500 followinl( lt•lt•phmw l'lct'hHn/(t'N .. • Hom e on State Route 12.t, twa bedroom s. Jlh acres . seve ral Meigs Co. Area Code Gallla Co . Area Code buildings, garden space, 614 614 large rear enclosed por · 992- Middteport 446- Gallipolis ch, many features. Pomeroy 367- Cheshire Owner will help tina nee 985- Chester 388- Vinton this newly constructed 343- Porttand 24S- RtoGrande English tudor, split .en· 247- Letart Falls 156- Guyan Dist . try home, close to M id· 949- Ractne 643- Arabia Dist. dleporf . Featuring 3 742- Ruttand bedroom s, 2'1l baths, 667- Coolvllle fa mHv r oom. la r ge living room with Mason Co., W.Va . separate di ning r oom. Area Code 304 ga rage , workshop . 675- Pt. Pleasant . $49.900. 458- Leon Assume this loan at 576- Apple Grove 111/:r% with $3,400 down, 773- Mason appro)( , 28 years to pay, 887'- New Haven $302 per month. in cludes 895- Letart taxes and insu r ence 937- Buffato tot•l $29.900 3 bedroom home on ex· TO PLACE AN AD CALL cellent street in M id· dleport. Nice lot with In Gall ia County In Meigs county c hain l i nk f ence, re modeled thr oughout. 13% Rate Available on thiS F . H.A. assumabl e In Ma son Counly loan on a J bedroom home near Pomeroy . In excell ent condi tion with full basem ent, wood burnin g fireplace, nice ,, ., 3 Announcements · rooms. Large lot - gar· den space, $5,000 down · appro)( . 29 years to pay . Card of Thanks Control hunoer and lose Principal and in terest weight with ·New Shope SJJ0.20 per month · Total We would like to thank Oiet Plan and Hydrex price $34,500. the Pomeroy Emergency Water Pills. Jl'ruth Phar· Owner will finance this : Squad , V eterans Emergen· build ing lilt. Approx 1 cv R,oom Staff. Ewing macy . acre cleared la1'1d w it h Funeral H ome , Rev . city water and elet.trlc William M lddleswarth and For bulk d elivery of available . $500 down , all fr iends and neighbors gasoline, h e~ tlng ott and term J y ears et 10% that helped during the d iesel fuel , call Landmark. pavment of $48.41 mon· death of M•rle Young. 992·2181, Pomeroy. Oh. thly, principle and in· Husband CLi fford •nd terest ...:.. total price Son Ski p. $2 ,000 . Gun Shoot Raci ne G9n Blended rate aVailable Club. Every Sun. starting 3 Announcements at li%, on a 2 bedroom al I p.m . Factory ch9ke home, on approx. 1 1/ 8 SWEE PER and sewing gunsonlv . ac re lot . Lots of ma ch ine repai r, parts, and remodeling, forced air supplies . Pick up and Racine Fire Dept . sponsor s heat, aluminum si ding. delivery , Dav is Vacuum a Gun Shoot, Sa t. nights 30 Years term. 10% Cleaner, one ha lf mil e up 6:30p .m ., Bashan . Factory down, l76!.s3 per month Georges Creek Rd . Call choke 1'2 ga uge shotgun. : pri ncipal and interest -1-46·0294 .. total price$24,900 . ------~ Seller Financing - This Flea Ma rke t . New Complete line of Munle Opening. 7 days a w~k . newly constructed Loadin g Guns and Sup· energy efficient J The Heart of M idd leport. :10 Spring Voll ey N. 2nd st. tormerty Martin 1 bedroom !'lome near · plies . Tradi ng Co., Spring Vall ey General Stor e. m -6370. • Pomeroy with fu l l Plaza, 4-16·8025. basement on approx . 1.75 acre tot. SS,OOO down In come tax serv ice. - 12% Interest - :10 ROSENBERG RECYCLI · Federal and state Income year term neQotiabte! NG Opening soo n fll)( forms, quarterly reporToto I price 5<2 ,000, mon· specializ-ing in ts. and W·2 form s w ilt be thty poyment of l40UO ALUMINUM CANS, done by appointment. See principle and Interest. aluminum siding, sheet &: wanda E blin, 41000 Launt REALTORS cast alum., copper wire, Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy. 9;92· Henry E . Cleland, Jr., brass, radiators, auto bat· 2272. GRI "2-6191 · ter les & JBM cards. Wath Jean TRulloll 949·2660 thi s paper tor location •nd · oo«te& grand opening . Rosenberg Bauer's Barber Shopmwlll Roger Turner 992·5692 Recycling, 140 Col umbus be open a ll day ThurSdov Office 992-2259 Rd ., Athens, Oh 45701. Colt December 31. Happy New Ye.,r . 1-614-7477 . 446-2342 CALL: tl4, Rutland, Ohio 45775 . 9$· 1lc 168,000.00 . CONVENIENT LOCAT · tON - Eight room two story home situated on corner lot in Middleport. Possible owner flnan · ci ng to qualif ied buyer. 535.000.00 . GOOD LOCATION SPACIOUS , and in mint 1·7· 1 m o. Clerk Keep This Ad For Future Reference washer and Nu · tone food center , dining room with s liding doors to patio. Centra 1 va c uum and ·inter com . Large 3 story ba r n and 3 tractor e quipment shed . PH . 992· 5663 Oak Street, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Rober t E . Buck Probate Judge& Cal 992-2721 Georges . Hobstett er Jr. Broker OFFI CE 742 ·2003 NEW LISTING - 48 acres M IL with minerals. and 5 yr . old split - level home featur ing 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family roo m w / stone f i rep I ~ce, 14' :d O' liv ino room . kif· chen has bullt·in cor· ning range , self · clea nin g oven, dish · condition . Three bedrooms. 11h baths, kitchen and family room w / fir e plac e . D&D TOM HOSKINS VALENTINE PERM SALE BOGGS "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Cttll for free siding estimates, 949· 2801 or 949·28&0 . No sunday Calls Ph.949-2160 or 949· 2482 7·S·tf c "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Sizes start from JOx24 " Utility Buildings OHIO VALlEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types Ph . 992-6614 l08 E . Ma in Pomeroy, t - 8-lfc BISSELl SIDING CO. 1 3 1 mo . · With Genuine GM Parts! David Price (6141992·3SS& 1·13· 1 mo. Pd . Astrograph Greg Roush Ph. 992 · 7583 or 992 · 2282 Goodwrench For A SIMMON'S OLDS.· CAD .-CHEV., INC. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING. remodel- • Electrical work • Roofing wor k 14 Y ears Experience FRONT-END ALIGNMENT (614) 742-2131 S&W .TV tensive ing . 8·20· lfc guy to two hours in the cor · ner ... " FIREWOOD ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- ~7 6- Appl e Grove 77l-Mason 882- New Haven 89S-Letart 937- Butfalo bring you ANNOUNCING B-A BEAUTY 4S8- Leon X 81. Home Improvements 82· Plumbing & Heat ing 83 E)(cavating B.t E lec trical & Refriger ation 85 Ge ner al Hiluling 86 M .H . Re pa ir 87 Upholster y ~====~~~~=======;t=~~~~~==~====~Shopsthe HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN 991- M lddleport Pomeroy 98S-C hester 343- Portland 147- Letart Falls 949- Ra cine 742- Rutland . 66 7- Coohdlle 2S6- Guyan Dlst. 643-Arabia Di,st . 379- Walnut ~ 61 Farm Equipm ent· 61 ·Wanfed to bu y 63 Livestock 64 Hay & Gl'ai n 65-Seed & Fertil izer 21 Business Opportunitlp' 22-Mon ey to Loan n -Protessiona I Services WELDING 446-Gallipofis 367-Cheshire JaB- Vinton 245-Rio Grande 67S- Pt. Pleasant Services Farm Sup11lics Meigs County Area Code 614 M ason Co ., W V Ar ea Code 304 :.., 48· Eq uipm ent for Rent d9· For Lease PULLINS EXCAVATING . Gallia County Are~ Code 614 55 -Bu ildi n g Suppl ies 56 -Pets for Sale 57 -Muscia l Inst ru ments 58 Fruits & Veg£>tables 59-For Sa le or Trade 41-Houses for Rent 41 Mobile Homes for Rent 43 Fa r ms tor Renf d4 Apartment tor Rent 45 Fu rni shed Rooms 46 S p ~ce for r en t 47 wanted to Rent 17-M iscell aneous CUSTOM He daily instructs air force students arriving from , basic trianing, in the areas of 1 Soviet military capabilities as cqmpared to United States military dapabillttes, Soviet ideology, cornnjunJst goals and nuclear weapo"l!l capabilities. The overall purpose ip to help new airmen reaUze the $portance of their jobs and prepareiem for entry in their air force technical scbool. S/Sgt. Well is p jected to stay at Chanute until Oct r, 1982. Rentals 13-1nsur ance 14 -Business Tr ai ning I S-School s Instru ction 16- Radio, TV , & CB Repair - following telephone exchanges. • 71 -Autos for Sa te 72 · Trucks for Sale 73 ·Vans&4WD 74 Motorcyc les 75· Boats & Motor s 76· Au to Par ts & Accessories 77 Au to Repair 78 Camping Equ ip m ent 51-House hold Goods 52 CB . TV', & Radio Equi p m ent 53 Antiques 33-F arms for SalE> 34-Business Buildings JS Lot s & Acreage 36-Reat Estate wanted f 9 Misc. l'l·M.obile Homes tor Sale Employment J Morning Star wins Bible Bowl ·· :c.aty'• .hullor Mill, reeelvea ae tey to MOIIDI ve.... from Mayor Bet.ty Wllud S.lunlaJ •ller anlval for a week's1tay millet cltJ pnpirilll 6-Lost and Foun d 7· Yard Sa le 8-Public Sale & Aucti on 9-Wanted to _,u y Baptist church's WMU members prepare gifts Loaves of brt!ad tied with ribbons and bells with Bible verses aitached were presented to each family in the church. The women prepared a Lotlle Moon visual and poster ll.!ling the theme, "How Shall They Hear." Red, yellow, black and white paper dolls representing the people of the world were distributed and mem- Real Estate J·An nounceme nts 4·Giveaway 5·Happy Ads Financial • Transportation a 1-Card of Thanks PRESENTED - S/Sgt. Wayne Well, 1011 of Mr. aad Mn. Denver WeD, Hemlock Grove, rec:eives a pei'IIOIIal desk set wblcb was oae of several awanla he received In recognition of having been selected Cluuiute Ak Force Base Noo-COIIIIDiaslooed Officer of the quarter. MakJog the presentation on the left Is Col. Joseph Sbaoaban, 333ltlt Technical TrafolngWing Commander. Classified pages cover the CLASSifiED AD INDEX 2·1nMemoriam Residents return frotn conference Gerald Rought, commander, and Joe Ekllch, adjutant, Post No. 39, people. Drew · Webster Post, Pomeroy, Judging is based on a point system American Legion, were among the in five categories including mental nearly 1,200 Legionnaires and ladies alertness and confidence, scholastic of the Legion Auxiliary from achievement, creative and per- . throughout the state who attended forming arts, poise and appearance the Ohio American Legion's annual and physical witness. Mid-Winter Conference at the Three sponsor contests, un- Columbus Hilton, Columbus on Jan. derwritten by Kraft, Simplicity and 31. During the meeting· they were Kodak, will also provide additional briefed by American Legion scholarship award opportunities. Five finalists will be selected from the 2a contestants in the weekend finals and the winner will he selected from that group. The Ohio Junior Miss will represent the state in the silver anniversary America's Junior Members of the Women 's Miss,thts spring in Mobile, Ala. Missionary Union of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy met recently at the church for a work session in conjunction with the Lottie Moon offering. Gift boxes were prepared for three shut-Ins and seven In the armed .forces. In each box was also enclosed newspaper clippings, cartoons, pamphlets and other materials. '1 ~• Announcements Pity ... -H DEAR HELEN: About those reformers who, as you · said, Helen, have " Jumped on the 'ban' wagon," may I quote H. L. Mencken who defined Puritanism as "the haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be happy." He also wrote, "Time is a great equaUzer, even in the field of morals." TOLERANT . DEAR TOLERANT: I like this Mencken quote: " It is the dull man who Is always sure and the sure man who Is always dull." And speaking of quotes, I spent a recent rainy afternoon with the new edition of Bartlett's Famlltar Quotations (Little, Brown), a fivepound book whose index alone covers 600 pages. May I share some of its gems with you? "Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good example." - Mark Twain. "No one can make you feel inferior without your consent." Eleanor Roosevelt. "We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before we laugh at all." - Jean de La Bruyere. "There is nothing harder than '· ~ softness of indifference." - Juan Montalvo "Living well is the best revenge." - George Herbert. And now a hitherto unprinted note from Helen Bottel : "I have but one ambition: to someday be quoted, if only on one line, in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations." - H. Got a problem? Arf adult subject \ for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Home was honored by the Dance Theater of Harlem. Bolte!, care of this newspaper. She Is currently starring in her own one-woman show on Broadway. (AP Laserpholo). Miss Oliver begins week long activities Lynne Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oliver, Union Ave. , Pomeroy, was one of 28 Ohio Oljtstanding senior high school girls arriving tn Mount Vernon Saturday for week-long activities leading up to the Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program. The Junior Misses will participate in numerous program activities and rehearsals during this week before the finals on stage of Memorial Theater on Feb. Sand 6. More than $90,000 in cash and scholarships are being offered by program organizers. The program is designed to recognize and encourage wholesome achievement In young that all policewomen, etc. , are dishes. They aren't! - DISAP- 992-2156 675-1333 ..... ... ........... .. , ., ~ ,.,, r . r . ••·•~• . .. AlB McDaniel's Custom But· cherlng. Open from 7:30 om tll6 pm . 304·BBl·3224 . JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lo nier. 304'675-7397 . Camp Conley . �Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Giv~e:! a~ w~ a2 y _ __ 4 A N Y PE R SON who ·has an yt hi ng to give away and does not offer or atte m pt to offer any oth er thi ng tor sa le may place an ad in t his colum n. T here will be no cha r ge to t he advertiser . l2 They'll Do It Every Time L!NSEEP NTSA NEW/.OCI< OHH!S A11/1?7!11ENT ~ ···· To give a way wood pa ll ets, pie:kup at the side of 1< · Mart. L i m i ted suppl y. 7ot!HV-HE Puppi es to good hom e. 675· 9782 . i.tXJ<EU HIS 1<6VS !HSIPE 6 NE LP··· · Cute 6 wk . o ld pupp ies, part Dachshund , 2 males, 2 females, free to good home . Te rr ace, ~--- 7 8 Public'Sale & Auction Feb. II, 1982 at 10 a .m . the Racine H ome National Bank will offer for sale at Publi c Auct i on th e following : ·1976 Chevorlet Malibu Classic, 197.4 Buick 2 door hardtop, 1979 Honda XL500S motorcycle. The Racine Home National Bank r eserv es the right to reject any or all bids and may r emove any or all items from the sale at any time . 9 wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur niture a nd Antiques of al l kind s, c all K enneth Swain, 256·1967 in the evening s. CASH PAID for cl ean, late model used cars . Smith Bui ck-Ponti ac , GAllipolis, Ohio. Call4462282. Buying G old , Silv er , Platinum , old coin s, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes av a il abl e. Al so coins & c oin suppli es for sa l e. Spr i ng Vall ey Trading , Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026 . We pay c ash for l ate model clean used c ars . Frenc htown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. TOP PRIC E Sc r ap M etal, auto bodi es, and cars. Bat · ter ies, a lumium , brass & copper . Ga llipoli s Block Co., 123 112 Pine St ., 446· 2783. A nice build ing lot. Will pay cash . Call 379 ·2617 . Last day 1 wi ll buy fur for this 'season is Saturday, Feb . I J, George Buckley, 664·4761. · BED S· IRON . BRA SS, old furnitur e, gold , silv er dollars, wood ice boxes, stone ja r s, antiques, etc., Compl e t e hou se hold s. Write : M . D . Miller, Rt . 4, .Pomeroy , Oh. Or 992-7760. CH I P WOOD . Poles ma x. diameter 10" on la rg est end. S1 2.50 per ton . Bundled slab . $10 .50 pe r · ton . Oeliverd to Oh io Pallet Co., Rock S prin g s Rd ., .Pomeroy . 992·2689. Gold , s i lv er , sterl ing , 1ewe1ry, rin gs, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar · ber Shop, M iddleport. 992 · 3476 . BUYIN G DEER AND BEE F HIDE S. Gene Hines Rl. 1, Amesvi lle, Dh 448· 6747 . Buyin g r aw fur after Dec . 12. D a il y 6 PM to 9 ~M , cl osed Sundays. O~D FURNITURE , beds, Iron, brass, or wood . Kitchen cubbards ot all types. Tables, round or square . Wbod Ice bo•es. Old desKs .and bookc ases. Will buy complete household . Gold, 5llver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby M artin 9926370. -----.-~· 72 Apartm emt for Rent 1970 2 bdr ..' extr a nice, new ca rpet & hot water tank, natu r al gas, se t up r ea dy to move into . City li mi ts. a barga in, $3,650. Call 4468252 , alter 5 call 446·4291 Fu r n ished ro om $85 , utiliti es pd ., single ma le, r ange, refri g. shar e. bath. 446 4416 after 7PM. USED MOBI LE 576·2711 . F urnished apa r tment for r ent. Call 446-3937 . HOM E . 2 bedroom furnish ed mobile home, large lot. ref eren ces and deposit required . Camp Conley. 675·3219. Emplayment 35 wanted to Oo 1t Help Wanted E a rn 20 per cent r etirement on S2,000.00 wholesa le instead of 3 per c ent ret i rement on $7,500PV . 614·875·9749 or 614·477·1414. Why settle for less, sell the best. AVON . Call 446·JJ58 or 742 ·2354 . WANTED : Full· time live· in Housemanager and parttime Relief Housemanager (weekends) to work wifh persons handicapped w i h mental retardation at group home In Gallipolis. Job requires that you supervise staff and that you train and supervise clients in personal hvgiene and home living skills. WeeKends off . Room, board , and benefits provided. Send resume to John Lehew, P.O. Bo)C 906, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Equal opportunity employer . Full charge bookkeeper 1 to 2 years recent -experience in genera l bookkeeping, prepara1ion of payroll, taxes and sales taxes . Send sa l ary requirement and resume to Bm< 505 in care Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Jrd . Ave, Gallipo lis, 45631. W ill care for an elderly man or woman in our home. S600 per . mo. C.~lll 446·8163. L 12 Situations Wanted Wanted : Person to share 2 bdr. apt. Cai i245·58J5 . Have vacan cy for elderly woman or man in my private home. Good ex· perien ce. Rea sonable rates. Call 614·667-6329 or 614-667·3402 . Have vacan cy for elderlY person . Room, board, care, and laundry . 992-6022 . Wanted to buy , rent or. lease business in Mid· d teport or Pomeroy . Also like t o buy C·l and C·2 L iquor license . Wou ld like to r ent emptv building in Middleport. Phone 992·9981 or P.O. Box 405, Pomeroy . Serious inquiries only. Bookkeeping, income tax service, individual and business . Call Richard Bailey ol 992 ·3861 after 6 p.m . House 2 bedroom, 733 3rd. Ave ., Gallipolis. Deposit required. Call 446·3870 or 446· 1340. REFINANCE or purchase your home . 30 year fixed rate. wva . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage. 77 E. Stale St., Alhens,.Oh . 592·3051 . 2 bedroom house on Lincoln Hts . New floor coverings, gas heat. Adu lts preferred . No pets . Ref. and dep. r equired. 992-30 '3 4. Professional Services UNFURNISHED hou se, white fram e. 3 bedroom , electric heat, kitchen not furnished wih stove & refri gerator. Utility room with washer & dryer hookup. 3 acre garden & yard . Mailin g address Gallipoli s Ferry , le3'se & deposi required . Owner ship management . Phone Huntington, 304· 522 · 1990. Piano Tuning -Be kind to your ears. Ca ll Bill Ward for appointment, 446·4372. a. someone to care for goats. Milk and feed . Ex peri enced. 256-6642 . T R I·CHEM liquid ·e m · broidery i nstru c tor s needed now. Excellent ear· ning· potenial. Elsa Cox 30.4· 675·5187 . RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly dec ora te d unfurn ished, 3 rm . house. Suitab le for single per son or retired coupl e. Garden space, deposit & references required. Call 446-0450 or 446· 1291. Money to Loan • Rubber Stamp & Business Cards. Ususally one or two days servi ce. Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis, 446 0474 . Part tim e RN for 7 to 3 shift . 2 to 3 day s a week . Ca ll Mrs. VanMeter at Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter . 992·6606. 4554. THREE bedroom, 2 baths, fam l l y· recreation, laun dry, workshop, 2 car garage fenced yard , $425. plus deposit, 508 M cNeil Ave. Pt . Pleasant, phone 304·675·5453 . Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom brick house, large patio, sl iding door, full basement, garage, 1 acre lotonstate Rt . 35. Low SO' s. Call446·0755 . 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446·7015 after 5 :30p .m . J or .4 bedroom house with bath in country on 2.3 acres .f Storm windows, rural water, garage, lots of storage space, close to all 3 mines. Pr ice reduced for quick sale. $15,500. 742· 2502 . THREE bedroom hou se in Henderson, $125 . per mon · th. $100 . deposit. New 1 bedroom , furnished apart · ment, $225 . per month . 304 ·. 675·9760. WHITE frame , 7 room, 3 bedroom , el ectr ic heat, kit · chen not furnished with stove & refr igerator, utili ty room w ith washer & dryer hookup. 3 Acre yard & gar · den area . Mailbox address, Gallipo li s Ferry . Deposit & lease required . Ownership management. JOA·522· 1990. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Ca ll 446·0175 . 2.12 acr es of land wi th 6 rooms and bath on Mid· dleport Hill . For lurther information conta c t ·the o~ner at 650 South 2nd Ave, Middleport or 992-6755 . 2 Bedroom Trail er par· tially furni shed . On r iver, responsible adu l ts. 256·6002 after 6 . THREE bedroom house, Haven Heights, fi r eplace with heatolator, hardwood floors, family room with sliding glass door , forced air fuel oil heat. 8_ % assumable loan . Fm·HA Call 304-8'15·3610 or 304-675: 4380 ask for Beverly . 2 bdr . trai ler furnished, adults only , Brown Trail er Park , 992·J32A. Nice 1 bedroom furnished mobile home . 9 mile from Pof11eroy on Rt. 33. Phone for appolntmenl992-7479. OJJ8. St 2 brd . apt . HUD excepted, k i tc hen.furn . Call 675-510.4. LAYNE'SFURN!TURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman , J tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795 . Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide·a· beds,S340., queen size, $380. Recliners. $175. to $295 ., Lomps from $18. to $05 . 5 pc . dllettes from $79., to $385 . 7 pc .• $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches. $JOO. and $375 .• maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak. $075 ., Bassett Cherry, $795. BunK bed complete with mattresses, S2SO. and up to SJSO. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, ful l or twin, $58 ., firm , S68 . and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames. S20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun c abinets, $350., dinet· te chairs $20. and $25. Gos or electric ranges, S295. Or· lhopedic super firm, S?5, baby malresses, $2~ & $35, bed frames $20$25. & $30. Electric fireplace, gun cablne1, Living room suite, wood table & -4 chairs. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV 's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to5pm. Sat. 446·0322 Furnished apt. 3 rooms with privat e bath . Referen· ces preferr ed, 845 2nd. Ave., Galli poli s. Call 4.46 · 22 15. 2 bdr. completely furn., all electri c, carpeted, adults, no pets, 458 2n~ . Ave., Gallipoli s, $225 per mo. plus deposit. Call 446·2236 or 446·2581. Furnished apartment, up· sta ir s, 4 r ooms and bath . One or two adults, referen· ces and security deposit r equ ir ed . Ca ll 446·0444 af· t er 5PM . Furnished apt., 3 rooms, e lectri city & water paid, $200 mo. Call 446~ 4416 alter 7PM Effici enc y apartment . Roush Lane, Cheshire. 304· 773·5882 . A partments . 675 -5548 . S4 APARTM E NT for rent, $150. per month , 304·675· 1972. New wood s·tove, half price, never used, S350. Can con· vert to furnance . Call 256· 1216, Gallipolis . FURNI SHED I bedroom , all elec tri c apartment, adults only , no pets, call Win . M ·l2, JO' full choke . Win . M · l2, 28' mod . Rem. M ·31, 30' full choke. Phone 446·3413. 304 ~ 675· 3788 . 45 . Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and l ight housekeeping apt., Pa rk Central Hotel. 46 Space for Rent . Large tr ai ler lot. Call 4.46· 4265 or 446·4736. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pa rk, Route 3J, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992 7479 . -.4\"-K·I<I\FF!- WE 60CI"'L ,O..L'WA'i.S RUN A PI LOT PR06RM•\ 1'0 ELIMINATE F'061N OUR QUE6TIONS! "'NY ' RAY'S USEO FUR · N I TU R E Bunk beds $05, coal stove $85, l iving room su ile $35, couch $15. bedroom suite S65, dinette set SJ5, refrigerator S4S. Call 367-0637 . Furniture for sale. Leaving area must sell. Regular Buck stove excellent con· difion (free standing> $600. 8 fl . pool table, $300. Com· pl ete Groyle Hill l iving suite w / tables, $1,000 . Call 446·7497 or 446·4942 . Merebandlse Firewood $30. a PU load. Within 10 mile radius cheaper. Ph . J .J . Justice, 388·8246. 51 Household Goods --· - - - - - - - - SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. 3 piece li ving room suites $199, maple rockers $49, several chest of drawers, new & used wood burners, new table lamps $18, wood cook ranges, new 5 piece dinnet sets $150, kitchen cabinets, se veral dinnet sets. silver stone·all si:zes, bunk beds $100, new toots of all kinds, wringer Maytag washer. Linoleum rugs 9x 12 $10, and lots more. Hours 10am to 5pm, 446 ·3159. 3 graves for sa le at Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens at $400 . Call·245·5682. Maytag automatic washer rebuilt. guarenteed , $12() .00. Easy dryer rebuilt, guarenteed, $90 .00 . Call 446·8181. Excelsior Oil Co.. 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 992 ·2205. Craig AM· FM cassette with Craig SO watt power booster . 742 -3154 or 992 7467 . GOOO USEO AP · PLIANCES wa shers, dryer s, r efr i gerators. r a nge s. Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper Riv er Rd .. z::.i~~ ~to ne Cr~st Motel. 8 3 cu shion sofa with matching cha ir and an oval cof· fee table with matching end table. exc. cond . Ca ll 446·156 9. THIS IS IT · OUR ANNUA~ SALE . Gel up to $125.00 savings on World·Book En · c yclopedia . Monthly payments availab le. Call Margaret Pierce, local school servicP. represen tative . 304·675·3775. Lowrey organ, like new, SBOO. Coppertone refrigerator $125. 675·5304. Horse saddle, like new . 882 · 2750. ss Building Supplies Bui !ding materials block, brick, sewer pipes, wi11; dews, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·512l. S<l BRIAR PATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English CocKer Spaniels. Call 388·9790. Reg .... cocker Spaniel pups, color blonde. Call446·1262. FOR sale or trade -running treeing Walker Coon Hound . 304-675·2745. & 57 Musical Instruments Used piano below $100 . Call 388·9015 . Mobile Homes ------~~~ or~s ~a~t~ e ______ 13 Insurance 3 bedroom house wUh nice CLEAN USED MOBILE 1ot and g a rden space that AUTOMOBILE KESSEL'S IN · HOMES will pass government in · MOBILE SURANCE been con · . QUALITY spectlon on good road. celled? Lost your HOME SALES, 4 MI. close·ln West Virginia by · operator' s License? Phone WEST, GAL~IPOLIS, RT April lsi. Phone 675·5396 . 35. PHONE 446·3868. 992· 2143 ' TUESDAY Pll. a, tii8Z Truck' s for Sole 1979 Chevy I ton , flat bed truck, $4,200 . Call 446·4782. Chevy C·lO power st eer ing & brak es, AM ·FM stero, good cond. Cal1446·7654 . Stiller apolllght the upcoming .movies, apona and epeelalaon HBO In February. CIJ CAPTAIN EASY ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Ill()) TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ IIiJ MACNElL·LEHRER RI!POAT \lD) NEWS IIfl. MUPPET SHOW 7:05 Cll CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueata : Steve Lawrence, Tim Conway . 1:30 YOUASKEDFORIT [}) ANOTHER ltFE (]) ltZA MINNELLI The inimitable Liza returns to HBO with her dazzllno.nlghtclub act : taped at the New Orlean& Theater for the Performing !101.0 'IOU trD WE-'LL NEVEJZ:. ~ELL ANYTH!N(; TO THF: P6V//.! I.EAD U~ !tiGHT HeRe TO ACME INI7U~TR!E7! 1975 Ford T880 15 in steel dump , gas 5X 4 J4M Rears. 2 airlift Ayles. 1 Eaton 2 sp Rayle. I J50 GM engine 1t Ph ~ J8 comp e . . one n2· 61 after.6ep.m me 7;;;3= =';' v;:a=:n::: s=; &=4;=;W ;;;=.D ;;=.== 1978 Chevy Blaze r {Cheyenne) V·8, 4·WD, new tires, regular gas, e•tras. Call446· 1882 after 6PM. Af11. Cil DCil FAMILY FEUD CD ~A VERNE AND SHIRLEY ' For sale or trade 73 lnfernat ional Scout, standetrd transmission and lock out hubs. Call 256·657.4 after 6 PM. C.OfJCE\VE:D t" I. DID Tf\8 0f?D\JI-JDWORK1 ,.. •; •DID ALl lH~ .., r::;::::~~r"::::'i'\1 1\IC IDeA~ ThiS' SbLD'ffi~ c.ue~C4.l1J.\~ WR\TI~IO AW £Val \Del>. I ~p UP S~TQ..\f;D OlJr 1J.le 1979 Ford F ·150, 4·wheet drive lock outs, AM·FM, auto, PS, PB, AC, $4,795. Call 446· 1724. l~::::::::r:-J ALL. lllE. ART \l.lORK I BUT L.n A~~L~S .. , 1HitJ0 00 1979 FOUR Wheel drive, Chevy, J-4 ton, 4 speed, $4,500. 304-675· 1578. After J: J0675·1J20. 'IJ~AW com 61 Farm Equipment JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 446·1675 Special Sale on NEW TRACTOR! Price Model HP 260-24 $4924.00 260-24 5295.00 4924.00 260-24 5295 .00 260-24 JIQ28 JIQ28 JIQ--.4-28 5594 .00 5983 .00 7072 .00 J60-J60-- 6555.00 6945.00 J5 J5 460-460-460-- 41 .'1-41 .'1-41. '1-460--4•4-41. '1-- 7353 .00 7995 .00 6857.00 9619.00 51Q48 .!>51Q-4x4-48.!>51o48 .!;-- 7778 .00 9886.00 8450.00 61Q64 61Q-4•4-64 9314 .00 - 11, 304.00 Plus Freight Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOW! MASSEY FERGUSON 96 bushel grinder -mixer, same as new condition, 304 372-9773. 1965 MF 35 gasoline !rae · tor, one 6 foot scraper blade, price 27 .95. Phone 576· 2297 after 5 pm . 64 Hay & Grain Hay tor sa te. Ca ll 367·0157 . For sale ear corn . Call 614384·4514 . Hay $1.75 per bale, minimum 50 bale, ground ear corn $82 ton.614·985· 3581. 100 or more Timothv hay. 742·2416. - .................. ............ -........ ~· 71 Auto tor Sate 1972 Pontiac . In perfect cond ., has new vinyl top. Can be seen at 107 Chlltocothe Rd .• 245·5879. New Auto Parts $20,000 stock , fit most . 25·50 per cent cost . Porter, Oh . Call 367-0236 or 367·7101 . ~mina . ) 81 Dodge Colt, 41 MPG, front wheel drive, 5,000 m i tes, must sell. Call 675· 2343 or 675·1540. 1980 Toyota Corolla Tercel, AM·FM, a ir cond ., auto, low miles, $3,895. Call 446· 1724. 1978 buick Regal silver, e.· cellent cond., 57,000 mi. BooK price $5,300. Sell tor $5,000 firm . Colt 992-7866 af· ter 4PM. 1979 Chevy Monza V -6, auto. PS, new radial tires, 37,000 miles, ex . cond . call 446· 15<19. 1980 BuicK Skylark. 22 .000 miles : PS, PB , AC, aut-omatic . Like new . $5: 450. 614-949·2273. 1970 Olds. Cutlass. Needs transmission . $125. 949· 2179 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNE~. AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . .1977 THUNDERBIRD, ex· cellent condition, will con HI~~CREST KENNE~ · • Sider a trade, 304-675·4496. Boordlng all breeds, clean indoor·outdoor facilities. 1976 NOVA SS, 305, 3 speed Also AKC Reg. Dober· on floor, $1,600, 304·675· 2745. . mans. Ca!l446·7795. B€TTER,8LOCiiEI' BETTER --AN' CR.IPE51 l JUST LOOKED LIKE CLOWN! so •. I'll JUST ;:~::.:E:::A..~.;Nc..IN'-G-1 60 01'1 UKE l BEEN IT DOE511'T 1 pair chrome running boards for Ford tru ck o r~ Bronco $80. 2 grey captain chairs S75 . 675·6438. 77 AATTEIZ IF ABUM Au1o Repair ~1 FIGUREDTHEY'D !lETTER 1\HO\'I HOI'/ TO HllHIX.E TliEIR WEAP005. THIS HOUGE BELONGED lOA FORMER POLICE CHIEF - CAH'T Qua lity Autobody &· Paint work . Professional custom pa int work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center , .4-46·1968. - 81 Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING tex tured ce ilings com · mercial and r esider !i al. free estimates. Call 256· 1182. ALLEYOOP TE~~ ME, MY DEAR, w:1W THAT IT'S COMPLETED, WH"'T ...RE YOUR PLANS~ CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Clea ning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carqets . Free es timates. Call 446·2107. PAl NT I NG · interior ilnd ex t e rior , plumbin g, root ing , som e r e modeling . 20 yrs exp . Call 388·9652 . Call 446·2801 for t erm ite, roach, bird , rodent, spider , and fl eas c ontrol Free estimates, sBill Th omas. GASOLINE ALLEY 1heij's wu'se ihin's RON' S Televi sion Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazei'r, and house calls, Phone 576-2398 or 446 2454 . · than bein' onth'lam! ------- F & K Tree Tr imming , stump removal. 675·1331 . RINGLE S'S SERVICE ex · perienced mason, rooter, el ectric i an , c arpe nter. g e ne ral repa i rs and rem od eling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675· 4560. Water we lls . Commercia l and Dom esti c. T est holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304·895·3802 . WINNIE LOCK SMITH Servi ce Res identi al, automotive . Emerg enc y service. Cal l 882·2079 . 82 49 Chevy S.W. runs, new brakes, wood in good shape, $1,200 or best offer. Call 379·2364. ANNIE - HECK, 1\IEY RllH SETTER , THilEW S·SOME "UNFIN15HEP THE 1'1/lST ORDER OF 81/SINESS" TO EIUSINE5S WILL EIE THIS BOTTLE ••• ll16HT ATiENP ror ON 'fOUl( lfEAP.. , IF YOU PON'T GET OUT OF THE P1umbing WAY! & Heating CAR T ER ' S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 =-c-- · -cc_--·-- :-. 8] ~ _ . Excavati ri_9 __ _ Ga llipolis Divers if ied Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhQe work . Spec ial f arm ra tes. Cal l us tor f r ee es timates. 446·4440 . ·- ---... E lectriCa 1 · 84 ~~efrig~~'!. - -- -- SE~ING Machine r epair s, se rvtce. Authorized Singer Sal es & Service1 Sharpen Sc i sso r s. Fa bri c Shop , Pom ero y . 992·227.4 . BARNEY CHAIN-STITCHED, WOVEN POLVESTER AN' COTTON JACK S REFR! G ERAT IO· N. air c ondition ser vice, com mer ci al , i ndu stria l Phone 882·2079. 85 General Hauling 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPr<O~STERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis . 446·7833 or 446· 1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rl . 1 Bo• 124. Pl. Pleasant, J04· 675·4154. . Ot: BULLET ALWAV6 LIKES TO HEAR WHAT'S ON TH'MENU ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 CIJ SANFORD AND SON 7,58 I]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 [}) DCD FATHER MURPHY A klan · like group of hooded blgotawamaMoaeeGage, who is black, to leave the achoolorphange or tace death . (60 mlna.) (Closed-Captioned: U.S.A.) I]) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL ()) (12) II HAPPY DAYS G ()) \lD) BUGS BUNNY'S VALENTINE Bugels already amltten with romance when he encounter• a diapered Cupid bueily ahoollng hla Valenuna·a Day arrows, one of which hit a Bug a and turn a him Into a carrot·eallng Lotharlo . (BepUI) Cll LIFE ON EARTH 'The SwarmlngHordea'Theamazlng world ol inaecla, from the ir alliance with planla to their one milllondlllering apeclea.la examined by host David Altanborough. (60 min a.) 8:05 CIJ MOYIE ·(WESTERN!"• ''Five Card Stud'' 1H8 8:30 ()) IIf) II LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY laverne and Shirley try to dig up some dlr1 on a notao nice celebrity , but then have aecond thoughts. (Cioaed· Captioned; U.S.A.) Ill()) \lD) POPEYE'S VALEN· TINE : SWEETHEARTSATSEA Alter Popeye forgets Valen· l ina'a Day once again iA their marathOA romance, the long · aufferlng Olive Oyl deciclaato leave Popeye ancl the past behind her and algna up for a cruieein hopes ol meeting 'Mr . Right .' (Repeal) 8:58 I]) CBN UPDATE NEWS G:OO CIJ D CIJ BRET MAVERICK A baautllul woman saves Maverick from jail just ao She can aeclucatlim; andwhen Mary l o u falls for a notorious gunslinger , Ma~erick 1r1d Guthrie lear for her ulety. (60 mine .) ' CIJ 700CLU8 ffi MOVIE · \THRILLER) •• " Frfd".L Tho 13th" IG80 ' ())IIfl.THREE'SCOMPANY Jack Terri and Furley conspire to get an obnoxious efllciency expert ofl Janet 's back and out of her flower shop. (Cioaed·Captlonedl Q CIJ \lD) CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIf: 'MilliOn Dollar Infield' 1982 Stare : Rob Reiner , Candy Azzara , Gret c hen Corbett .Story olth lrd baaeman Monte Miller and hla affluent , eub urbanllelrle nda whoaeUvea reV"olve around 1heir softball team. (2 hra.) ()) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE ·Sanae ol Humor: Who Am1 Thil Time? ' Kurt Vonnegul , Jr. ' a acclaimed ahortator~ Ia brought to the screen a a ChriatopharWalken and Suaan Sarandon portray actors in a am all town play who eventually tind IOV'8 . liD LIFE ON EARTH 'Tho SwarmingHordea'Theamazlng world of inaecte , from their alliance with plant a to their one milli on differing apeolea , Ia examined by hoat David Attenborough. (80 mlno.) g,30 ()) IIflll TOO CLOSI! FOR COMFORT April and Jackie devise a plan to get Henry and hi a brother 8111 togelhar when Bill makea a atopower In Ooklond. 10:00 (}).(I) FLAMINGO ROAD Julio Ia accused ol Theft al the Weldonmanaion ; Lute · Mae learn a of Mike Tvrone'a plan tor ner to run hla gambling caalno: and Sam prOpoaea marriage to Lane. (60mlne.) (J)Ilf). HART TO HART ()) FIRING LIN! Hool: William F. Buckley, Jr.. (80 mlno.) liD NEWS 10:06 Cll TBS EVENING NEWS 10:10 CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 ffi CINUPDATEN!WS 10:10 liD TOP OF THE WORLD 10:1111 Cil !:_INUPDATI! NEWS NEWS NASHV!LLI! RFD ~ eEAUTIRIL., MA'AM ... byHonri Arnoldond Bob.Lee I ICME¥3 I.........,__ I __ _ [] _ I KJ j ... I DINGHij 1 rx I tROESIE I) I . Now arrange the drcled tett er! 10 form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon Print answer here: •.. r I XI I I XI ]": (Answers tomorrow) YeSlo<day·s I Jumbles : ESSAY FENCE DETACH MOROSE Answer : .What grapefruit Is more than MEETS THE EYE Jumble Booll No. 20, conttlnlng 110 pual••· Is Ullllbltlor $1 .95 poslptld from Jumble, c/o lhla new1p1per, Box 34, .Norwood, N.J. 07~ . 8. 1ncludtyour namt, eddreaa, 11 code 1rtd mlkt chich a able to News 1 rtlooh . BRIDGE The triple grand coup By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Sontag A trump coup occurs when you sborten your own trumps In order to get down to the same number of trumps as your right hand opponent. It Is called a "grand coup" when you ruff one of dummy's winners for this purpose. A triple grand cour takes place when you ruf three · of dummy's winners to achieve the desired goal. We have set up Ieday's hand to show a triple grand coup. Never mind the bidding. If this band were actually dealt, North would surely lind hi! way to seven no-trump and go one down agal111t good defense. South takes dummy's ace of diamonds, comes to his hand by ruf1ing a club and plays his ace of hearts Intending to draw trumps and clafm but West shows out. South pauses a second leads a spade to dummy and ruffs a second club. He gets to dummy with anotber spade and ruffs a third club. East could ruff this third club but South would just overrull and draw trumps. So Eas~ discards a spade. ACROSS breaker 5 Sweet scented ' t613 'AKQJi711 •.... t72 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Nonb 2t Ea•t Soutb Pass 4 NT Pass 5t Pass Pass Pass Pass " Wes1 O!>"ning lead: tQ South Is now down to the same number of trumps as East and must get to dumflly with a spade or diamond . He gets there with a diamond ana leads clubs until such time as East ruffs whereup· on South overrufls. East has been couped out of his trump tricks. DOWN I Brew item II Polynesian forest god IZ Expand the lungs 13 Gaelic 14 Horseshoe Utrow 15 Second name 18 Haul 17 Persian gateway 18 In (bodily) !0 Languish Z Engrave 3 Goose genus 4 Notion 5 Novelist, lgnazio 8 Freshly 7 Tea variety 8 Easier to reach 9 Dancer Powell 10 Earthly II British CllnservaUve Yesterday's Alllwer 19 Starchy foodstuff 20 Salver Z3 Argued 24 Finished Z5 sP,.re time 2i Grotto 28 She won two Oscars 31 European river 32 Fabric 33 Register 35 Geraldine or .Pattl 38 Top off 39 Added payment U"Wbo!e ' Honey - You?" zt Meltican city !3 Procras- 6-+-+-1- tinate !8 Novelist, John Le - !7 Robert 28 Traitor Z9 Radar sound 30 Unwilling 34 Want 35 Pastry Item :It Egger 3'1 Tropical bird b:-:::+-+-1- 31 Civil wrong • 40 Infuriate ·· n American playwright DAILY CllYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . AXYDLIIAAXa LONGJ'BLLOW Ia One letter almply otando for another, In thla umple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Sln1le !etten, apootropbea, the lenllth and formation of the wordo ore all hlntl. Eaeh day the eode !etten are dllrerenl cavnOQuOTES DX CSAMAJD cenfpaign to help promote hi• new 'happy burger.' (Ropoot) tAKQJIOII EAST WEST tJ 9 ~ t 10 8 7 2 'to 81l2 .... t983 tQJ 1081 t6 a t7H2 SOUTH profound 43 Gaze Return'' 1aad launc,ee an achertialng .. . . tAK~ 4Z More I Strike· FK eCil ' t.y tHOMAS JqSEPH FD ()) DICK CAVETT SHOW liD ALFRED HITCHCOCK PAI!KNTI 11:06 (() ALLINTHI! FAMILY 11:21 ()) ~l!UPOAT!N!WS 11:30 ~THI!TONIGHTSHOW Guelt : Lynn Redarave. (60 mlna:) ()) ANOTHI!IIltFE ()) KNNYHIUIHOW' CIILATIIIOVII Allee ' 'Mel'e H•PPY Burger' Mel NORTH tAKQ tS,, .•••.r. CIJ ffi MOVIE •"(8Cfi!NCI!.ftCnONI 0 • " The WELL, I'LL NEVER ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME Unscramble ]heM tour Jumbtos, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words.· n:oo CIJ e Cil CD e Cll ilDl IIIl • JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 ·7471 or 367 ·0591. NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 . AND COMPANY NIGHT~ Y BUSINESS REPORT \lD) RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW liD SPROCKETS ' Gulliver 's Travela' Max Fle l aher'a l!2l Gl Auto Parts & Accessories ID" CIJ anima ted tantea y adapted from Swift ' s 18th century satire Ia replete with laugh a ana even a tittle burleaqueln I hie tale about I he ahlpwrecked Gulliver landed In LUilput , the land ofthe thumb -high cantankerous folk . 0\J~ 1.-\TTI.-~ 'ftflli~ ~ ~ ~~ $ , I!VENING BLAMe'?- Hii.RTS Used Cars, New Ha¥en West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stocK. 32 • • VIewmg· 1:00 [}) . PM MAGAZINE [}) JOHN ANKERBEAG SHOW (]) SNEAK PREVIEW: FE· BRUA.RY Anne Meert and Jerry 76 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. 1 By owner, close to schools, hospital and pharmacies. 675·5-468. ;,-··-·---,;~is for Sate WOOD· J04·458· 183J. W,O..iGH MY 1'EGHNIQ\JE CL05ELY A~ ! ~I>.I'E itiE FI~~T CALL ! ~C.I ENii.ST.S Misc . Mer.chandice For Sale Kitchen table ond 2 chairs, $25 . See at 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport. Effi ciency rooms by the w eek on Main Street, Mason, wv . 773·5651 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE Sandhill and Oshel Road · This is a 47 acre plot . Beautiful ro111ng and level land . Has a 2 story house with garage. Small woods. All mineral rights. Just a few minutes drive from town. Somerville Realty 675·3030 or 675·4232 . Jean Casto 675·3431. Household GOOds Lump Coal SJ2 per ton . Zinn CQal Co., Inc. ·c all 446· 1408 between 9 and 4. APARTMENTS , mobile hom e s, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipol is. 614-446·8221 or 614-245·9484. ~=========:...l:::::::::::::::::::J HOUSE in New Haven, small down paym ent, assumable loan , 304·882· 2754 . c ,.,.,.JCA, ~oe. r~:;~~~~~~~;;:i;;:;;~~;::~~;~~ Houses for Rent 2 bedroom ·fami l y rm ., $300 per mo. plus uti l ities, $300 dep. required . Call 446- Flnanelal Taking Application s for Gril l Cook. Now taking taking applications at Bob Evans Steak House . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good m oney plus some great gifts as a Senti nel route carri er . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility li st at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . 41 CARPENTRY, siding & remodeling, phone 304·576· 2989. C ,L Bookkeeping . Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and individuals. Carol Neal446 3862 Real Estate Wanted Television DICK TRACY '72 Ford 112 Ton Pickup, VB, auto., TS, PB , godd con· dit ion . 446 ·0648 alter 5. Furnished efficency. $135 mo., 1 per son, uti lities pa id . Ca ll 446·.4416 after 7PM . Will babysit in my home ·weekdays, day hours only , located in town, have ex · perience. Call 446·8320 . 23 & Acreage Large tract of land located in Pomeroy, Ohio . Can be fin anced at 12 percent . 9925786. Babysitting in evenings in Cheshire area. Child 1 year and older. Call 367·77 18. Free Lance Cinematogarpher/ reporter -found , silent, and video tape for TV stati on. Wri te News Department, P.O. BO)( 13, Hun· l ington, WVa . 25701 . E .O.E. Part time general office work. Sfnd r esume to Box 506 in care of Gallipolis Da ily Tribune. 825 3rd . Ave., Gall ipoli s, Oh 45631 . 36 Jackie'_s Cake Decorating & Candies . First house past Scott's Bait & Bar, just South of Eureka . Taking orders for cakes & candies (fancy and pla in) . Cal l 256· 1367 or 256·6571. 12 ~ots 1 acre lot Kemper HolloW Rd . Close to HMC. Call 1· 614-592·5639. Babysitting in my home. Call 446·0390 . ser .lees Yard Sale Rummag e Sale Gra ce Methodist, Cedar St. Ent . Fri . Fe b. 5-9 to 4PM. Very good items, house hold QOOdS . ' FURN IS H E D 2 or J bedroom mob ile home . Un· fu r n is hed 1 bedroom apart· men ! 304-675·1371 or 675· 38 12 Crown City . Cal l 256·6520 . 18 Au to for Sale 1978 Chevette, automatic, 41 ,000 m i les, w ill accept older car as trade in. see at 2316'h M t . Vernon Avenue, Pl . Pl. MOBI LE home f or rent with option to bu y, 304·576· 2711 . 2 bdr. unfurn ished apt . in LO ST : Browni sh-orange, medium size, short ha ir eeegle. Has littl e white on i) . Lost in Long Bottom area. Rew a rd . 985-4275 . 71 12• 60 2 bedroom Buddy mob ile hom e. Set up w it h 2 or 4 lot s, gas heat, ru r al water , c lose to town, fina nci ng av ailable. Phon e 446· 1294. a. Lost : Brown dog, par t Ger · man Shephard . Goes by Sparky . Blac k collar . L in· coin Hill a·r ea . 99H556. 'N' CARL VLE '" 1978 Camero. $.4995 or trade for p ickup of equal vatue. 675·1104 8·4 pm or after 4, 895·3579 . Delu xe furnished apartm ent, exce llent loc ation, 1 or 2 adults, d~p. r equi onl re d.y $275, Call r ef. .446· Lost : l round shaped locket . Y e llow gold with several ch i pped diamonds on front . L ot of sentimental value as it was a gift to me. If found please call Li nda Mayer 992·5954. ~v e ning s KIT by Lorry W r ight bedroom fu rn i sh ed TRI · STA T E MOBI LE 3 HOM ES . Ga llipolis. Pr ice Mobile Home with w asher reduced, used m obile & d ryer on pr ivate lot . homes . CALL 446·7572. Deposi t r eq uir ed, no pe ts. 9A9· 225J . LOST Ch i ld 's pet dog bl ack & white male Bor der COllie about 5 m os . old. Reward Call 446·2486. Reward. Lost 2 beagl e dogs, 1 ma le, 1 fema le Black, brown and whi te. Vicinity of TNT area . Ca l l 882 · 2631 or 882 · 2075 Mobil e Homes -fo-r Rent ---- 1he Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 2, 1982 42 ~4 Lost and Found 106 P eo pl es Pomero y. Mobi_le HomeS - to.- Sale 197 3 Champ ion m ob il e home. Set·up & rea dy to live in . Call 446·8286, after 5:00 PM call 446·81 27 . ANUWAN7S 7 mi xed bree d puppies, all ma le, 6 w eeks old . 1 f em ale wi re ha ired terri er , .5 •h months old . 67HI 45 or 576· 2490. Tuesday, February 2, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . SAMASDFJI DZA DZA v..-. KAH EXSA JX DX V SX E KZXSA. CXKKFQRA DZXTIZD HJ VS X E FOAH DZHJ SADTSJFJI MFUDXS ox ZTIX 7•a Cr)....DOtoe: WHEN TIIRDUGH ONE MAN AUT· TLE MORE UGiri' AND TRUTH OOMES INTO TilE WORLD, niEN THAT MAN'S UFE HAS HAD MEANING. - ALFRED DELP �Pomeroy-Midd~port. Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel I Area deaths l Alta L. Hutton February 2, 1982 Ohio Bureau may get federal help Ohio begins belt tightening measures COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- State government Is tightening Its belt because of Gov. James A. Rhodes' cost-cutting moves and legislators are predicting a fight over tbe goven.or , proposal to raise sales taxes. Legislative leaders say tbey ters, Mrs. Florence Tatten of Wln!leld, W. Va., Mrs. Anna Caroway and Mrs. Unnle Gallion, both of Mrs. Alta L. Kincaid Hutton, 71, Dawes, W.Va. Columbus, former resident, died Two sons, a daughter, a sister Sunday evening ln Columbus. and six brotbers a lso preceded In Mrs. Hutton was a member of deatb. Faltb Center Baptist Church at Funeral services will be held at I Canal Wlnchester. p.m. Wednesday In the Sharon UniShe was a daughter of the late ted Metbodlst Church, Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. James Kincaid and W.Va ., wltb the Rev. Nina Atkins was also preceded ln death by a rcontinued from page 1J officiating. Burial will be In Sharon granddaughter and two sisters. j Cemetery. Friends may call at the Council tbat communities In five Surviving are her husband, deceased's residence after 4 p.m. Henry G. Hutton, Sr., daughters, counties unite to negotiate lor natuTuesday. Doris Ryan, Indianapolis, Ind.; ral gas contracts. Marlene Rich, Barbara Marcum , The body wlU lie ln state one hour Koebel expressed his preference prlor to tbe service. and Alma Murphy, all ot ·Cotumfor home rule and lndlvidual negotibus; sons, H~nry G. Hutton, Jr., a !Ions and stated tbat tbere Is really A. Keith McClung not much variance In negotiated Reynoldsburg; Kenneth D. and Herman, both of Columbus; two rates among the communities. A. Keltb McClung Sr., 83, HartKoebel did point out that cards brothers, Herman Kincaid of Midlord, died Tuesday morntng In are available tbrough tbe gas comdleport and Fred Kincaid, ColumHolzer Medical Center. pany for use during montbs when bus: a sister, Clara Rlchmod, West Born August 29, 1898, at Rupert, VIrginia, 18 grandchildren and five bills are calculated. Customers W.Va., he was the son of the late great-grandchildren. place ihe cards on tbelr meters at a Lewis Edgar and Margaret Callidesignated time and at a designed Services will be held at 11 a .m. son McClung. setting and the amount o! gas used Wednesday at the Glenn L. Myers In addition to his parents, he was Is reflected on tbe card which Is reFunral Home, 40W . Third Ave., Copreceded In deatb by his wife, Florturned to tbe company. By use of lumbus, where friend may call this ence Juhllng McClung, wllo died In evening !rom 7 to 9 p.m. Burial Will tbese cards custorn!!rs can have an 1966. ' actual use blUing . each montb be In Glen Rest Cemetery. OfficiatHe was owner and operator of the ratber than a calculated reading Ing at services will be the Rev. LawFarmer's Smre In New Haven and · every otber montb. Residents can : renee Grandy. was president of the Mason County secure tbese cards by contacting Bank. He was a member of the tbe company. Basham Hartford Baptish Church, a veteCouncil also received a letter urgran of World War I and belonged to Ing tbat communities of five Soul\ilary Etna Basham, 85, Bidwell, the American Legion Smlththeastern Ohio counties joln In died at 6 p.m. Sunday In Holzer Capehart Post 140 at New Haven. negotiations tor natural gas rates Medical Center following an exHe attended West VIrginia Univeras suggested by tbe Ohio Consumer tended Illness. sity and was active In tbe DemoCouncil. Council will consider tbe Born May 22, 1896, In Boyd cratic political pacty. proposal further before maldng a County, Ky., daughter of the late Survivlng are two sons, A. Ke ith decision. Grant and Lydia Falin Bradford, McClung Jr., Baltimore, Md., and Attending the meeting were she was also preceded In deatb by Dr. Hugo Juhllng McClung, ColumMayor Andrews, Clerk Walton, and her husband, William Davis Babus, Ohio; and five grandchildren. council members, Anderson, Dr. sham In 1963. Funeral services will be con· Brown, Wllllam Young, Betty BarSurv!vlng are four sons, Gilbert dueled at 1 p.m. Thursday at the of Arnold, Md., WIUiam o! Oceanonlck, Bruce Reed and Larry Hartford Baptist Church wltb the Wehrung. side, Call!., Carl of Bidwell and Rev. Bud Hat11eld officiating. BurSherman of Rutland; four daughIal will follow ln Suncrest Memorial ters, Mrs. Melvin (Louise) Cross of Extend deadline Park. Langsville, Mrs. Mike tBessle) . Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. Floccarl of Middleport, Mrs. 'The deadllne tor the payment of Wednesday at the Foglesong FunJames (Pansy) OWens o! Bidwell, real estate and holl8e trailer taxes eral Home In Mason. and Mrs. Myrtle Jeffrey of Charleshas been extended. Meigs County In lieu of flowers, tbe family reton, w. va.; 14 grandchildren and Treasurer George Collins said tbls quests contributions be.made to tbe 13 great-grandchildren; three sismorning he ha8 been given perrnll>Hartford Baptist Church. slon from the Slate Tu Comml&slon to extend the deadline from Feb. 8 to March 5. The period covered by the payment Is tbe tlnl haU ol198l. Test Mary Meigs County happenings Advance ticket sale Tuesday, doubt tbe tax hll<e proposal can pass either house and !bat more budget-cutting will be needed to try to overcome tbe slate's projected$! billion budget deficit. . The omce of Budget and Management said Monday tbe tax hike, along wltb otber fiscal recommendations from Director Howard L. Colller, was being drafted and wiU be sent, probably by Thursday or Friday, to legislative leaders with a cover letter from tbe governor. Rhodes announced $354 mllllon worth o! budget cuts Saturday and proposed a temporary, one-cent hike In the sales tax which would raise $542.5 mllllon before going ott tbe books June 30, lll83. The first cuts, 7.2 pei'Ctl!lt !rom Feb.1 untll tbeendoftbeflscalyear June 30, were starting to be felt Monday altbough the formal order will not go out toslateagencles until later tbls week. Several agencies said were mak.tng plans not tD till future vacancies Jury awards sum A jury has awarded Laura J. Bond $20,750 as compensation for land owned by Mrs. Bond ln Sutton Township and taken by tbe Department of Transi>ortatlon lor road construction, according tD an entry !Ued ln tbe Me111s County Common Pleas Court. In anotber entry, Ken Shutts was ordered to pay Valley Lumber and Supply Corp., $3,792.24 plus lnterest and anotber entry !Ued In tbe court gave The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Co., tbe rlght to collect $13,182.96 from Doug's Marlne Sales and Service and $4,1'19.93 !rom Johri and Barbara R. Douglas. .....----------'=----1 CORRECTION IN TOOAY'S FRUTH'S INSERT DUE TO PRI NTER1SERROR Clairol Kindness Hair Setter No: k4205 Should Be 29.99 1 And Northern Steam Vaporize< No. 1350 Should Be 7.99 1 management of tax dollars." However, Franklin B. Walter, su· pectntendent of p~bllc InstructiOn, said Ohio's schools will be barely able to manage tbelr 6 percent cut and !bat If further slashes are made "tbere will be some of tbem whlch won't be able to make It to December." "I tb1nk !bat It revenues do not lncrease, tbe problem will simply be unmanageable," he said. A spokesman for tbe Ohio Civil Service Employees A;<;soclatlon deplored tbe budget crisis and called for tax changes lo solve it. "We are convinced !bat If tax reforms are Implemented, no layotts or salary reductiOns of class!f!ed civil service employees will be required," said Arthur Evans, executive director of Ohio's biggest public employee union. He recommended, In tbe meantime, a state hiring freeze, cuttlng personal service contracts and ellmlnattng personal use o! state cars. Evans said that If layoffs are required, pol!tlcal appointees should go!lrst. and the Natural Resources Department imposed a hiring free2e. · Colller sa1d the first cut another of 6 percent Is on tap for July 1 - wiU not require a significant number of employee layoffs. But If tbe Legislature doesn't a~ prove the tax Increase, tbere wt11 have tD be massive cuts and the number of state employees ' 'wiU be decllnlng dramatically," Cottier said. Senate President Pro Tern Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, said he !bought Rhodes' cuts were not deep enough. Van Meter, who voted against the last tax hike tbe Legislature passed ln November, called for further reductions In spending, saying "It's a sad day when Increased taxes are an easter alternative than sound Boosters to meet A meeting of the Eastern Local Band Boosters has been set tor 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at tbe high school. Among other Items of business up tor discussion Is a valentine dance which tbe group will sponsor on Feb. 13 at Royal Oak Park. AU members are asked to attend. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ohio Bureau of E'mployment Services, whlch plans to lay ott 1,001 workers and close 37 offices because of lack of money, could get help In its financial jam If Congress acts quickly. Assistant Labor Secretary Albert Angrtsan1 said Tuesday !bat because of pending legislation prov'ld· lng $2.3 bllllon In supplemental funds, all states have been told not to close any employment services offices. Under an order Issued last week, Pomeroy's Job Service Office, was scheduled to close sometime ln March. If that happens, people fil- e ' . ) )\ $1488 MEIGS' FIRST FAT4IJTY - WWiam Anhur Orr, 78, Rt. 1, Long BoUoln, became Meigs County's llr8t lralllc tatallty ol tbe year when his car crashed Into the rear of a state grader driven by Warren Van Meter, 116; Reedsville, at 10: U a.m. Tuesday on Ohio 124 ~ Racine and Syracuse, Dr. Norman Efl. Unger, acting coroner, said thernatter l!l'!iUil Wider ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY If more tban !l) Gallipolis Developmental Center clients are placed Into otber tacWties this year, the end result Is the eltnnlnation o! a~ proximately 125 jobs for the cen." • 1· ~rAn s personne Ohio Department of Mental Retardation official who met wltb GDC stall on Monday said If there areanyjobabollshmentsattbecenter tbey wW be related directly to tb~ client population. Ray c. Anderson, ODMR assistant director, said GDC had reached by Jan. 31 !be standard department statf-cllent ratio of 1:1.59, and all steps to maintain tbls ratio would be taken, pending tbeavallablllty o! money. He assured the staff maintalnlng the stall-client level meant no Immediate job abollshments at ' GDC. However, It was revealed proposed placements ot GDC clients Into tbe community or Intermediate mental retardation faciltlles was upped from 35 lor fiscal year • '1982 to 84. If tbe placements are ' \:: (limit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) After 14 wonderful vears of marriage, I'm still head·over·heels in lov_ e with you! Welter z . We couldn't hawe pi<;ked a n icer pair of parents in the world! Have a Hap· py Valentine's Day! . Mike and sue I • Manage Your Budget . • Track Investments • Games for The Family • Learn to Program ~. WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH 51.00 BY FEBRUARY lOth TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, P.O. BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO 16 WORDS 51.00-CASH WITH ORDER 1, _____ 2. - - - - - 3 . _ _ _ _ _ 4. - - - - · I 6. 7, _ _ _ _ _ 8.----1 5 . ''\' • '\ .•..'•.. .'' .' "'1"'="1 ... ~ ... f.' ' ' . I . - ---- T'l ---- - ' ..' • • . . ---- ---- ---- - -; aei down to serious buslnsn with your own computer, and uae It for fun·fllled games In your leisure tlmel Keyboard, monitor, and 16,000-character memory-all In one beautHul desktop unit. Eaally expandable to 2-dlsk Bu1lneea Syatem. Learn to program with our ea.s y·to-read manual, or add an optional caeaette recorder to use a wlda variety of ready-torun programa. ~ A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER DR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORI;S AND DEALERS I - - 9.----10.-----11.-----12.----1 u. 14. _ _ _ _ _ 15. _ _ _ _ _ 16. . 1 ~------~-------------------------------------· PHONE 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL ~de by July 1, then 125 personnel will lose their jobs. This means the staff level may drop !rom Its present level of more tban 825 to 701, according to Anderson. ODMR officials announced two weeks ago job abotlshments at Gal· llpolls, Columbus and Orient devel· opmental centers have been recommended. The amount of suggested staff reductions for GDC was set at 140. At tbe time, It was noted that 1! GDC continued discharging clients lnto the communtty or into otber centers, It would be operatlng at a deficit by year's end . No word has been announced yet on whetber or not the placements will occur, but Nick Damopoulos of ODMR's communications staff said If tbe abollshments take place, approJdmately 45 wiU be done tbrough normal attrition. The remaln!ng !l) or more may have their jobs spared tbrough cost-savlng measures taken by GDC admlnlstratlon. Employees also have the option of relocation to jobs at new state developmentAl facllltles In Clnclnnatl or Dayton, he added. On which department at GDC the ax would fall remains to be seen, Damopoulos said. "It' s a p~s w hic h hasn 't been finalized yet, he commented. GDC staff were Informed this week periodic reviews o! placement prajectlons, as well as statflng levels, are planned by ODMR. The final decision, Damopoulos said, will remain with Superlntendent Robert Zimmerman and NQrmand Tremblay, ODMR's Region VI deputy commlsslonel\ This latest word ln the proposed job abollshments at GDC comes as tbe state prepares layoff and abo!· lshment notices lor otber state em· ployees. ODMR officials, however, said tbe abollshments are not being brought about by the state's surprise budget deficit. They were decreed by the demands of the department's budget lor tbe 1982-83 biennium. Cheshire man bound over; bond continues at $100,000 r--------------------------------------------- 1 Investigation, but he heBeves Orr !lllftered a ooronary just prior to tbe crash. Orr was p~ dead at the scene, and the state highway patrol said he was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by tbe Racine emrgency squad and later released lo the Ewing Funeral Home. 125 jobs cQuld go at GDC · SAY ..1LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENnNEL VALENnNE AD. To Mom and Dad. •• tbal program. "Last year, WIN took 350,<XXJ people ott the welfare rolls and put tbem to work," he said. The program was funded tor $77 mllllon last year, but It also has been cut and employees were laid off, Stokes said. Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohlo, among sponsors of the btu to restore funds tor employment services, criticized the administration tor cutbacks during a time when Ohio unemployment Is over 12 percent. ''Workers seeldng jobs need Increased services, not r\l(luced services, " he said. • enttne Underground mines big help to Meigs' sagging economy Size 27 fo 36 waist-Length 30 fo 36. No Fault prewashed blue denim - Slim fit - Straight leg style - Limited Quantify , To My Wife, Ann. , , "!think It (economic situation) Is going to get worse. We're headed tor problems ln otber areas," Stokes said. "This Is just one area In which tbelr (adrnlnlstratlon's) miscalculations have begun to wreak havoc on the states. "As we go along, you're going to see this magnified.. with more businesses closing. It's going to have a ripple effect tbroughout the economy," he said. Stokes questioned the Labor Department representatives on the WIN, Work Incentive Program, and said he expects to see the admlnlstratlon asking for another supplemental appropriation for 2 s.cr1om. 16 pu c.,;,. A Multimedia Inc. Nowopaptf ELBERFELD$ Special Purchas~ WRANGLER SI995 DENIM JFANS Sale Angrlsanl said tbe earlier lorecast was "based on a somewhat volatile situation" and tbat he could give no guarantee of tbe accuracy of the latest one. Re!errtng to projections made last year, Stokes said, "We knew tben they were predlca tlng tbls on some very rosy economic assumptions which just weren't rooted ln fact." He said he also doubts tbe latest unemployment forecast. at State auditor Thomas E. Fergu. son's office announced tbe Febru· ary distributiOn o! $47 ,046,2361n aid . to dependent chldren to _549,503 recipients ln Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $149,439 or 1,853 recipients. Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. Wed· nesday at tbe temple. Refreshments will be served. forecast?" • Receive ADC funds Meets Wednesday employment rate of 7.4 percent for 1982," said Stokes.. "Now you stated It will be 8. 9 percent. How do we even know 8.9 percent ts a reliable Voi.30,No.205 Tell that special someone wiih Put Your wveOn the Line ... floor vote ln the House Tuesday. Officials of the Ohio employment agency said Tuesday tbey had not heard frOm Washington. Ohio Employment Services Administrator Albert Giles had annQunced 1,<XXJ people would be laid off at job service offices because of cutbacks In federal funds, and tbat 37 offices would be closed. · Stokes, of Cleveland, and otber Democratic members of the subcommittee grilled Angrlsanl over tbe forecasting error that led the Labor Department to underestimate the needs of the state employment services. "Last year you projected an un- . Copyrighted 1982 Veterans Memorial Admitted : Dorothy Schwab, Tickets lor Saturday night's Soutbgate, Mich.; Alfred Gans, Nelsonvtlle· York-Southern game Pomeroy; Raymond qheen, Ra· will go be on sale Wednesday and cine; John Wheeler, Jr., West CoThursday at the Southern High lumbia, W. Va.; and Mallie School office. The school has re- Teaford, Portland. ceived 325 adult tickets and 175 stuDischarge: Michael Hewitt, Oris dent tickets to be sold on a !lrst Hubbard, VIctoria Imboden. come, first served basts. Tickets are $1 tor s tudents and $2.50 tor Emergency runs adults. Two calls were answered by unMeanwhile, Southern's girls' team will play Eastern tonight at 6 Its of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 3: 00 p.m . the Pomeroy unit went to the Couples end marriages p.m. Union Avenue resident of Lee Two petitions for dissolution of Roush and transported him to the marriages have been !Ued, a disso- Holzer Mesd!cal Center. At 1: 52 lution was granted along with a dl· p.ln. the Rutland squad transvorce In the Meigs County Common ported Allee Spauldlng !rom EdPleas Court. mundson Road to the Holzer The petitions for dissolution were Medical Center. tiled by Nora D. Cassady and Ray· mond C. Cassady, both o! Tu(<pers Plalns; and Robert B. Harvey, Ask to wed New Haven, and Patricia J . HarMonty Rae Hart, 24, Pomeroy, vey, 846 Maln St,. Pomeroy. A dissolution of marriage was and Cathy Jane Mulford, 27, granted to Pamela L. Hart and Pomeroy. Kenneth Lee Mays, 24, MiddleBarry w. Hart. Linda Ellen Knittel was granted a divorce from WI!· port, and Trlna Darlene Hudson, Uam L. Knittel on charges o! gross 26, Middleport have applied lor marriage license In Meigs County neglect of duty with Mrs. Knittel belng granted custody of a minor Probate Court. child. lng claims lor unemployment benefits or seeking job placements ln Pomeroy would be forced to drive tD GaWpotls. However, employees of tbe Pomeroy Bramch would be !oreced to join staffs at eltber Athens or Marietta because tbey (!bey employees) are In a different division than tbe Gallipolis office. Angr!san! testified on tbe Reagan admlnlstratlon's .req11est lor addl· tiona! funds shortly before a House subcomrnJttee approved tbe request and sent tbe bill to tbe ApproPril\tlons Committee for action. Rep. Louts Stokj!s, D-Ohio, a member of tbe subcommittee, said he expects tbe measure to reach a l Russell Robinson, charged witb murder In tbe shooting death of Paul E . Spencer, 24, Rt. I, Cheshire last week, was bound over to the Gallla County grand jury followlng a prellmlnary hearing Tuesday afternoon In Galllpolls Municipal Court. Judge James A. Bennett denied a motion to reduce Robinson's $100,001 bond, and another motion to transfer Robinson from the Jackson County jail tD tbe Melg!' County taclllty was also turned down. Bennett and sher1tf's department spokesmen said tbe latter request was denlect because Gallla has no , worklng agreement wltb Meigs for lncarceratlon of county prisoners. The 24-year-{)ld Robinson, also Rt.1, Cheshire, was arrested by tbe sherttf's department shortly after 10 p.m. Jan. '1:1 at a mobile home on Bulavllle-Addlson ROad after tbe department had received a report of a shooting. Deputies reportedly found !be body of Spencer lying on a couch Inside tbe mobUe home, shot , but apparently still breathing. He • was taken to Holzer Medical Cen· ter, wbere he died at 2:41a.m . .Tan. 28. . Under questioning from Prosecu· ·'tor Joseph Cain, Recta Faye Spencer, Rl 1, Cheshire, the deceased's ex-wife •.saki s!le, Spencer, ,, Robinson, Robinson's wife Mary and tbelr chUdren, went to tbe mobUe home, owned by Hubert (Brownie) Stewart on the night of Jan. ?:l to buy l! television set, which was purchased by Robinson. Although Mrs. Spencer admitted she had trouble remembering tbe events of tbe night, she said at one point she had gone. Into tbe batbroom to help two of the children, • and when she came back, she testified she saw Russell Robinson wltb a gun, stating he would shoot PaUl Spencer. She !ben went back Into tbe batbroom wltb the children. According to }her testimony; · Mary Robinson hiler came Into the batbroom and told her Spencer had · been shot. Earl!er reports lnd!ca ted Robinson and Spencer had gotten Into an argument over whether or not to leave whi~h led to tbe Incident In which Robinson Is alleged to have shot Spencer atound 9: !1.5 p .m. Deputy Rick Wiseman, who was one ot the first olf!cers to respond lhe ICeJII! after !be sherltf's department had been called at 9: 58 p.m .. said be found Spencer's body on tbe couch In tbe mobile home. He noted Spencer had been Shot OD tile right side rl. the forehead. He cillled tor !be EMS, and assisted by Deputy I . r By BOB HOEFLICH Two underground coal mines which will provide employment for from 80 to 100 people wiD he opened 1 in Meigs County, one of them within 60days. This was announced by Larry Hunt, president of Coal Power, Inc., which will be doing extensive mining in Meigs County, at Tuesday's luncheon meeting ·of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. ( Chamber members were enthused ~receive word of the mining projec· ts particularly since Hunt indicated tbat Meigs Countians will be given employment preference. The unemployment rate in Meigs County for December, 1981, was 11 .5 percent. Hunt said he has been in the coal mining business 19 'years, basically underground operatiQns, and repor· ted that core drilling and engineering aspects have been com· pleted on the two mtnes to be opened 1 ln Meigs County. One of the mines will ·be in the area of tbe old Pittsbu~gh COlli Co., where, he said, there is plenty of reserve coal. Coal to be mined is of good quality. It wiil tJe taken from the mines to a loading facility in Minersv11le then barged down the Ohio and Mississi~ pi Rivers where it will then be shipped to Holland from New Orleans. ce. He said he Is well pleased with Coal Power, Inc., has a five year contract to export 20,000 tons Of coal the labor market. a month through Zenith Coal Sales, When the first mine is in full Hunt reported. The amount can be operation some 60 peiJple will have jobs underground while an ad· increased, he said. Hunt stated that Coal Power has dltlonal 15 or so will have jobs trucking and loading on the outside leased 1,500 acres of land for the two mines and has a third location selecof tbe mine. The second mine w111 probably ted if arrangements can be made with the property owner. have the same number Of employes The coal company president poinwhile a third mine planned would employ probably twice as many ted out that while the coal market is bad right now, contracts do help to workers as eitber of the first two keep business moving. . , mines, Hunt remarked. By the same token, money and The first mine is expected to he producing In about 60 days. It Is 80 lea se arrangements are also necessary. percentready. Hunt did point out that of the Hunt pointed out that operation to financing is completed for the first the fullest capacity is a slow process. At first, only 15 workers mine and the financial picture for tbe second mine is expected to be will be employed for one shift In one section. Then a second 15 workers completed this week. He said that local and state for anotber shift in that section wiU cooperation in tbe efforts of tbe com· be put to work, he said, witb the pany has been 100 percent. company gradually phasing In all Hunt also touched upon the in· workers neede~ for aU sections. teres\ of the company In becoming His firm, Hunt promised, will obey involved in community events and the laws and will hole! pollution down particu!a~ly, being supportive of In their operations. He pledged 100 junior sports programs. percent cooperation to the comThe speaker said already the com· munity. pany ruis 300 applications on file The company has no objections to from miners, many of whom are workers Joining a union, Hunt said. well qualified, for local positions However, he stated that the compointing out that Meigs Countians pany plans to provide wages comwill be given employment preferen(Continued on pa~e 16) all • • mining Officials outline . • operations to commiSSion ' Road usage and operations of Coal Power, Inc., which will open tbe first of two underground coal mlnes ln Meigs County withln the next 80 days, were discussed when tbe Meigs County Board of Commissioners met In regular session Tuesday afternoon. Meeting with the board concern· tng the coal operations were county engineer Phil Roberts a nd highway superintendent Ted Warner and Gene McGrath, Larry Hunt and Randy Reichenbach of Coal Power, Inc. It was decided to hold a public hearing at 1: 30 p,,... on Feb. 8 to discuss tbe mining operati ng. The hearing wUI be In tbe county courtroom. Coal Power plans to mine tbe coal from underground mines, transport It by truck tD a facility at Minersville where It will be put on barges. The coal wUI then move down tbe Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to New OrLeans !rom where It will be shipped tD Holland. Dave Brlckles and Stanford Stockton, Bedford Township Trustees, discussed tl'\8 road which Burl Walker Is constructing to his trailer park, off Route 33. The trustees stated that tbey would meet with Walker to determine whetber to . take the road Into the township road system once It Is approved by the county engineer. Bob Bailey, coordlnator ot the Meigs Emergency Medical " service, recommended that all EMS communication equipment be put under a service contract at an annual cost of approximately $3,00>. Bailey will not present tbe proposal to tbe EMS board of trustees for approval before returning to the commissioners with the board's recommendation. Present for tbe meeting were Henry Wells, David Koblentz and Richard Jones, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Roger Thomas, notified Robinson Of his rights. "He (Robinson) said he didn't see. how It mattered," Wiseman testtled. "He said he had shot the victim." Wiseman Indicated Robinson had "apparently" been drtnklng, but wasn't Incapacitated. Dr. Edward Berldch, assistant Gallla County coroner, testified he examined Spencer after he died and detennlned he had died of a single gunshot wound to tbe head. The body was later removed to the Franklln County morgue for an autopsy. AlthOugh the written report hasn't been sent tD him yet, Berldch sald he discovered tbrough a telephone conversation with tbe Franklin coroner his original ruling was confirmed. In his closing remarks, defense attorney Ronald Calhoun requested the charge be reduced because no evidence had been presented showing a murder had been comrnltted . "We have just as mUCh evidence of an accidental shooting as we do anything else," Calhoun said before Bennett determined there was probable cause murder had taken place. TAKEN TO COURT- B-ell Rothaoa, M, 8&.1, pion Carl Lan&ford (left) and James MArriner. Rowu bound over lo the grand Jury , charpd 1\leeda1 altemoon b)' Gllllla County llbeita'l lnvMII- · wtthlheallepodmurderofPaulE.Spencerlaltweek. Ctm' Ire, Ill mooned IIIIo Ga!Hpolfll Mllnldpal Court • • ~ � 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 02. February 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 February 2, 1982 basham bradford hutton kincaid mcclung