http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5edaa2c55182c034e2dd7ddc79e43fe3.pdf 4318abe68889d9ad770c62bc76ba96b5 PDF Text Text .r• WINTHROP BUT AF!§f.; SO I DeCIDEDIO ~F A~ND R:R AN HOUR. LAZY WHEN I ~r HOME' FfqOM 5CHOOL- ... I zero. . "This Is a real emergency," declared Mayor J&l)e Syn1e In Chicago, where t)le merCury dropped fOUlld tra~lers stranded tn.bllnd· · to minus 26, the lowest temperature tni blizzards and thousands left ever recorded In ~ Windy City. wl~ power Sunday In wind The Wlnl! chill factor wu mlnlis 81. chWs low as . .as ;: . .90 degrees below . I ~T KNON .'M-fY I BOTHER HALF A LQA.F 15 13ET I ER THAl--l NONE. f ,· i t ' • iO . I ELL HIM .ANYTHING-. · • • \ • . Priscilla's Pop WHAT ARE '-rOU PONii'ERING 50. STUART? . I'M AE!OUT TO I!UILD A SNOWMAN/ . .• -• • .'by Ed Sullivan: CHILLY STROlL- Few people were folllld outside~ ~elr homes Ia Cblppewa County, Michigan Sunday, the colde&l spot ID tile utloo with temperatures reacblng 31 degrees below zero. Northwest wlodJ of 58 m~ gave a 50-71 below zero wiud cblll factor. (AP Laserpboto,). · 10 l'llgoo 15 Conls 1\1 -Mul~modia Inc. N o - 0 At least U deaths were blamed home today and let the few that could travel to Des Mollles handle and In western New York state, the formal q~enlng of~ 198'lleglswhere 2 feet of fresh snow !ell, the latlve session required by the state Onondaga County sherU!'s depart- Constitution. . . metlt resumed il. search lor a 22Water pipes were frozen from year-old hiker. Vtrglnla to Dllnols and flretlghtei'!J · A J'!llnus 26 reading Sunday In were hampered bY frozen hydrants Chicago was the coldest since ob- lrom the Great Lakes to Sedalia, servers began keeping records Mo. there lnl870andMUwaukee'sreadChicago kept Its buses running all lng of 25 below zero was the coldest night to avoid trouble starting ~bern since 18'75. In Beulah, N.D., the , this morning, and w~ wtnd-chW Index plummeted to 100 D.C., kept 25l subway trains runbelow. ning arotmd ~clock to keep them Below-freezing· temperatures warm. stretched Into the . South, where Thousa'nds . of apa~tment ''People are doing a lot of praying, dwellers In New York Clt;y and Chlbasically," said John L. Jackson . cago complained of no befit. Jr., an agrlcult111'al extension agent In Zionville,~ .• where gas lineS In cltrus'rich Lake County, Fla. froze, aulhorttles ordered residents Blowing snow and blt1Jlg cold to abandon 1,000 homes and leave forced road crews to give up at- them unlocked so crews could get In , tempts to clear highways In South to llght pUot lights when ~ gas Dakota, Iowa and Ohio. comes hack on. Pollee Chief Phil A comblnaUon of the cold snap Pannelee ordered an overnight and snowstorms have claimed 16 curfew to prevent looting. lives since Sat111'day. A shelter was opened at ~ ZIJeff Behrens, a National Weather onsville Middle School for refugees. SeiVIce forecaster In 'Kansas City, Natural gas supplies were al8o Mo.. said temperatures In the threatened In seven communities Midwest and East would not be In Iowa and In Atlanta, where ~ quite as cold today as Sunday but . temperature dipped to 5 below_ the arcUc air mass would keep today. temperatures well below nQnnal Power )lnes, made brittle by the though Thursday. He said tempera- cold, snapped In 1\lgh Winds, leavtures in the South would begin to Ing customers without eJectrtclty moderate on Tuesday. fo~ hounlln Vtrglnla, Kansas, MlsSchools and factOries were closed sourt, okiahoma, Arkansas, west • as tar sooth as Alabama. Molt VIrginia, Wlacorlaln, Dllonls, KenIowa lawmakers decided to stay tucky and Indiana . on ~weather over ~ weekend, '1'ET IN5PIRIN6 .REPLICA OF ·. •THE UNCOLN MEMORIAL. ' Meigs schools closed today; Fire destroys Rupe family home , . ' The·homeofMr. and Mrs. LarryRupe, Langsville, bumed to~ ground Sunday attemoon and almost all of ~tamlly's poaaesss''JRS were loll. c:. c::::.. It was reported that~ blaze beaanuachlmneyf)i'efl.bout2p.m. The famlly threw drawers of clothing out the upstairs windows, 'but ttwucaughtln~htghwlndandwentlntotheflames.Someplct111'e albums and yearbooks were save along with a few other Items. DI'N~UR . Magistrate acquits instructor WA!i, HAVE IT"· · THE CLA~C · FtGURE.' BECKLEY, w_va. -A 27-year.Old high school science tel\cher has been acquitted ol charges result1Jlg from an overeager student's deslrii to acquire claasroom bonUA polnta by robbing a grave. Uberty High School students and teachers broke Into applause . Saturday when a magistrate court jw'y found David W. Dodd 1Jm0. cent of charges of contributing to ~ delinquency of a minor. During the trial, ll).year-old Kevin Sarrett, a Uberty High School junior, testltled he dug up the grave of a woman Identified as}cy Snuffer In a family graveyard In Bolt, W.Va., In order to eam 500 polnta of credit" In Dodd's class. MIGHT I3E INTERESTING:' Bills won't increase dramatically COLUMBUS, Oblo - BIDs for customers of Ohlo Bell Telephone · Co. won't Increase dramatically Pnless the PubUc Utilltles Commission of Oblo "falls down on~ joil," a fonner commisSion chalnnan says. . "As bad as the PUCO Is, even tl!eY wouldn't allow Bell to get away with 9lll1lethlng like that," said ~lumbus attorney Henry Eckhart, who headed ~ commission trorh 1m to 1973. ObJo Bellls'one of 22local telephone companies AT&T must sell under ~ settlement. Will submit handwriting sample COLUMBUS, Ohio- Rose Ann Basso's attorney has decided to submit voluntarily a handwriting sample soogbt by the Franklin . County pi'OIII!Cutor In ~ Investigation of a $1.3 mWlon shortage In , the state treasury. . . • ·Ms. Basso, of Sprtngfleld, Is an associate of former state cashier Elizabeth Boerger, who was employed by state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey when ~ Shortage occurred. Asllstant Pna:cutor David Johnson had filed a motkJn. Dec. 3lln Franklin County CornmoD Pleas Court seeking an order to compel Ms. Basso to give ~grand jury a sample that had been prepared earlier at the proeecutor's request. lnsurrectioni$ts .larul. ' . on islarul. . . "NOW, THEN...SHALL WE START WITH THE .· LOOPI:iot.ES OR lllE DODGES?" "...BUT WITH THE TAX CUT, IONLY NEEDED ONEI" , .1i·'-- ..• - M1AMI - A tiny group of i:nsuJTectlonlsts who said they would Invade Haiti landed on a small Island off the nation's coast, bUt were chaled Into ~ hills Sunday by aecurlty f()['!:e&, a newspaper said. A few llhotl were fired, but there were no lnjurlei on the -~ day of ~ effort by a Florida gu station owner and his band of HalttaB exiles to foment an upr181ng In their homeland, the Miami Herald reported. 'nil! Herald said about lliO BJ'ined soldiers were ready at Port-DePalx whfll the exiles came .uhore on Tortuga, a tamed 16th century pirate refuae. . Weather forecast Partly cloudy lalliht with poulble flun1es. Lows around 0. Partly cloudy n-~&y. Hlgbs ~~~. ChaDceoflllOW40percent tonlibtand· llpezcentTuesdaY- WlndsW'I!IterlytoeouthwelterlyaroundlOmph ~ WI f 0 I 0 ,..,_.," I I "I FIGURE THAT IF THE GOOD LORD WAtm[) US TO DO TRICKS 14E'D t4AVE MADE US ACAOBATSI" .. ., I "TRY AQU~ POUNDI.IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT YOU CAN ALWAYS:M.IT IN YOUR HUSBAND'S LUNCH!" "u .. l'r!IIQ, . . . . .ltWI, 11J 1'rt11Q '!* I I I • rt I \ I,... I, ....... "''ltolJ.II 1 .Fm11rw hr..al'ltdaJ.Notqufte ..................... t All Meigs County' school closed today as temperatures continued below 21ero coupled wtth cold Winds which made the chill factor even worse. ~lgs residents for the most part, however, were siaytng by the home fires when (losslble and the county was faring well compared JD other areas. 'l'lra 'SJnM 'loTIIGdlf · · Those 1n the plumbing bus(Jiess were swamped with calls over the •weekend as the dipping temperatures froze water pipes and lumaces went out of working order. Sue Ann Beegle of Ohio Valley Plumbing said that she was recejvlng calls for help on the average of every five minutes on Sunday. People needing help with geUing their lumaces back Into working order were being given priority over frozen water lines. By Monday mOrning, only five furnace calla remains but ~re were numerous frozen water pipe calls remaining, The Oblo Power Coolpany reported this· morning that lt.had no outages and while ~re were a couple of tire calls over the weekend, there had been no wave of fires resulting from efforts of residents to keep warm In ~ sub zero temperatures. Stores were ppen as usual although cmtamers were scarce since few were venturing out of their homes except In case of necessity: Middleport pollee were busy wit!\ calls from residents who could not get their vehicles started and there were some calls, referred on. to servtcepeople,ln cases of furnace repairs and fro7.!!nwaterplpes. The sheriff's otnce reported no calls related to the weather. Ponieroy Vlllage was reCeiving routine calls of people having difficulties with their cars, water and furnaces but theSe were being re!errecl on _to service peop , By The A8IJoclaled ...._ Snow , bitter cold and klllflng Winds that sent the chill factorplung1ng tO more than 50 below zero stalled hundreds of cars, forced some Ohlorns to seek other shelter arterthelrhomeslostheatandclalrned at least one U1e, authorities said today. At 8 a.m.,~ NaUonai Weather Service said the wannest !f!mper· ature In the state was zero at Cleveland. The coldest locations, Akron and canto!). reported 5 below and winds gustlngto39 mph, causing a chill factor of 52 below. Gov. James A. Rhodes said hlsofflcewaskeeplng aclosewatchon the weather and ready to clrr out disaster aid If r;leeded. ''The severe weather conditions In Ohio and especially the snow situation In northern Ohio are being mol)ltored ... I have advised (disaster service) agencies to be prepared for emergency measures If worsening weather conditions warrant such action," Rhodes said. Ohio,National Guard troops were called out In Tlttln, Where they used four·wheel-drive ambuli!Dces ''to pull people out of boines that were withoUt heat," said Lt. VIctor Dublna. Dublna saki about a dozen guardsmen were working with Seneca County sheriff's deputies ln Tiffin. He said the guard also opened Its BowUngGreen armory In case people ~re needed a place to stay. At Painesville, poUce saki Wlll1am L. Reilly, ffi. Lansing,.Mich., died at a hospital Sunday night after being Injured when a tractortrailer truck skidded Into the rear of his auto on Interstate 90. At Brunswick, Fire Chle~ Martin J . Rooy said about a dozen people were housed In the fire station when power went out In part ot town. Several .thousand Cleveland Electric lliumlnatlng Co. customers were withOut ~r§unday , .the utility said. The East Ohio Gas Co. said It sold 2.49 billion cubic feet of gas from 8 a.m. Sunday ro 8 a.m. today , a 30 percent lllcrease over the same day last year. The highest figure for 1981 was 2.3 billion on Feb. 3. From the U.S. Coast Guard station In Marblehead, Chief Petty Officer Dennis DeGou!f today said temperatures on frozen Lake Erte was so cold that most Ice !lshennen stayed home. Put-ln·Bay pollee said blowing snow on the lake also kept Ice fishermen there . . Indoors. Snow was worst In the northern part of the state, where vlslbWty was aU tNt non-existent Sunday night and early today. Motorists were adVIsed to stay off ~ roads. Mason Countian. dies in accident B)' Lee Kampmeyer Cold weather dipping below 0 degrees fahrenheit resulted In power outageS tllrOUgbout Mason County over the weekend and created slick road conditions wbloh contributed to the death of a Point ·Pleasant man Saturday. James W. CallJenter, !!8. ot 21.15 N. Main St., died from hea!llnJurles IIUBtalned In a stnele vehicle aocl· . dent on ltt.. 35..near Frazier's Bottom In Putnam County, according to ·the sheriff's deparlrnellt there. . Carpenter, who w.u operating a . milk tanker, apparenUy hit an Icy spot In the road, causlni his truck to oVerturn. He died I!III'OUte to a South Olarlelton hoiPital. · The cold weiltller IIIIo tl!lulted In plenty of~ for MaDI COUnty zf!IL'IN!tl whfll a main traillfonner, owned by Appalacl1lan Power Co. failed yelsterday ~atLaldn. · Ell! UIIIID .._ r'BJ lluuulh l'llllaJ:. . Governor summons' Guard - plumbe~ swamped with calls_ ' ALTHOUG-H A - . ICY AFfERMA111 - A b~ltdlng In Chicago Is covered wltll Ice following an extra-alarm fire tllal gutted It and two other buildings durlilg record low temperature Sunday. Seven multi-alarm fires hit Chicago by ll p.m. Sunday, so far the coldest day In the city's history. lAP Laserphoto). · Bitter cold paralyzes Ohio OR PERHAPS -A RESPECTFUL I WANT TO 00 50METHING CLASSY AND UNIOUE·.. 0 Brutal cold continues 3C/.MINUTE5" 'MY MO'l'HeR eeNr ME OUT ON AN 5~RAND. . By .4uir' tod .._ The coldest day of ~ 20th centli!Y for much of ~ Midwest 'NELL, 'IOLJ t<NON 'THE . OL-D 5A'YING-••• .. Pome..-, Mlddlepolt, Ohio, Monday, •uory 1-1,.1912 Dick Cavalli. ! WA5 FEE:LINGr VERY enttne at y e ~ • • AI a relult ol tile outqe, cable teli!YIIIon lt!I'VIce Will kno clled out tempOl'll'lly for 7,(WIIIIIIeltben In ~. MeiP 8lld MuanCOUildel. Mcordtna to Rlclwd Newell, Sout!lenl DIVIIIaa ,........ ol Cab-~t. cable wu out from 5 a.m. to 11 a.m. for~ com· pany's sou~m system, which serves ~ Point Pleasant, Hend!!r· son and GalllpoUs, Oblo regions and up to 9:30p.m; for the norlhern system, Including Muon, New Haven and Middleport, Ohio areas yeSterday. Full aervloe was restored at ap. .proximately 10: 30 p.m. yesterday followlni attempts to alleviate ca. ble 1118ppage In the r_Jiall1 cable trunk In four different locations. NeweU said workers were delayed making repairs because ot II mph wlndi In -6 degiees Fahrenheit weather. • Mayor J . J. Wedge _reported water prelllln! wu moderate now for Point Pleuant 81 oppoaed to the lncrealed pt e:uure dlll'ln& ~wee­ lu!nd beca1181! ol the demand !or water. He IBid any problema wttll ' water )W!re back In order and said warmer weather would Improve problema wltll frozen pipe lines. tJie .county were re- he VANDALISM-An act of vlllldalllm ooew 1ed over the weekend at t portahllck tn10111espota, but'fho.. Elberfeld'• !!tore Ia Poineroy, d ;Me thuevere cold w~r. The g1all mas ;'TUcker" Mayes, Malon Ia the troiil door wu brola ouuem llnw!ll11lardaJ 1iJPt and waa dl8c& .-..~.-tor tile w VIr vered lledaJ manlaa· Acour .... to tile report not111n1 w~ mlllllni fro111 County ......... eet - · tile ltllre. Gte~ 04n1, 11,-. who linmd·the cold MondaJ, Ia pic: =~)'SIBid lUnd 88 11e waa &Jterllic the IJtore Maadat ....... to do a bltoflhopplnlf. Roads In !'!: �.... Monday, January 11, 1982 Commentary · ......-2-Jhe Dally ....~ ... M'd '1p llrt, OW. 1'· 1912 '-•••r .. .. ;. i -~ . I .- ~ I 0 "What are the Odds of s guy like me making It . through the mid-/He crisis?" · , I 'T hat's one way of looking at it The breakllp of AT&TI That's one way of looking at It. But IB that really what happened In the agreement between IJw world's biggest corporation and the federal government? Or Is there more to It? Sucb as the unfettering of a hamstrung lndu.strtal giant with unmatched research · taclliUes, an existing multlbiWon manlifacturtng capacUty, know·how In data transmiBslon and capabillUes In electroniC computing? Couldn't you Ylew the consent decree as a magnificent stroke by whlch American Telephone &Telegraph dropped Its least profitable operatiOns and freed Itself !rom regulation to competelnwhatmanythlnklB the great growth buslness of the future, that IB, tntonnatlon services? VIeW It as a move by whlch It freed Itself from regulations that have shackled Its abWty to compete with Intematll;lnal BusinesS Machines or General Electric, and that hav~ sometimes denied It the fUll benefits of major research by scientists at Its reknowned Bell Laboratories? AT&T was a Gulliver !led down by Uttle things, namely regulations. Several years ago, points out Leonard Hyman, analyst at MerrUI Lynch, the company was ready too offer what It called AdvancEd Conununlca· dons Systems, 1n whlch computers would transfer ma&<~lve amounts of data !rom place to place, a seJV!ce for which the company seemed well qwdltled. · . · . It pulled back, however, because of uncertalnUes about whether It was allowed to operate In thiB area. "The law said coommunlcations but not computer services," said Hyman. The ll!w was conceived In another age. "The difference between the two haa been fading away," said Hyman. Now, by means of creating a subsidiary, a "Baby Bell," as they say, AT&T !ef!111S free to go ahead with ItS computer services. Tbey,COI!Id, by the company's estimates, provide prollts In the hundreds ol rnlJllons of dollars In five years or so. ' Hyman gives another example of the f111Stratlons thai might now be converted to opportullies. AT&T makes a lot of tetmtnal equipment, Including hof4!l switchboards. Those switchboards were more than'lhat; they told the front desk when air conditioners were being used or when a maid had finished making up a room. And that brought up the question:. Was the switchboard a telephone tennlnal device -or a computer? If It was the former, AT&T could )lloceed. If,the latter, II could not. Continued computer and transmission Innovations are forging a world of Information that cannot yet be fully Identified, but which Involves the posslbWty of the home itself becoming a two-way lnfonnation center, tied In to cable television, computers and what IB still referred to by that old·tashiOned tenn "telephone seiVIces." In such a world It Isn't difficult to conceive of Bell Laboratories, one Qf the world's great th1nk tanks, and Western Electric, one of Its biggest manufacturers, playing Important roles, now that they are free to compete. in ~- history Today Today IB Monday, Jan. ll, the 11th day of 1\£!. There are 3M days left In the year. Today's hlghllghtln history: On Jan. 11, 1963, the United States aild Soviet Union began talks In New York on a possible treaty limiting nuclear tests. On thiB date: In 1569, England's first lottery was drawn in St. Paul's Cathedral under the patronage of Queen Elizabeth the First. In 1962, an avalanche burted an Andes village in Peru,leavtng a reported · 3,ro:l people dead. , In 19"10, the 32-month-old secessionist Blafran regime in Nigeria collapsed . . And In 19111, Iran warned of war If the U.S. Navy blockaded the Strait of Honnuz In an etfort to free the more than 50 American hostages held by Iranian militants. Ten years ago, East Pakistan recognized the new state of Bangladesh. Ftve years ago, Cyrus Vanql, who had been a top Defense Department official when the U.S. expanded Its role In VIetnam, told a Senate panel !hal, tn hindsight, It had been a mistake to Intervene. One yeer a110, Israeli Finance Minister Yagael Hwvttz resigned, bring· ing Menachem Begin's government to the brink of collapse. Toclay's birthday: Fonner Conunerce Secretary Juanita Kreps Is li'l. Thought For Today:,I am always ready Ill learn. but I do not always Uke to be taught. -Sir Winston Churchill, Brltlsll statesman (1874-1965). The Daily Sentinel -.Ohio 111 C..rt Sbwl llf.III.IIM DEVOTEIITO'RIE INTERESTOF111EMEIG8-MASON AREA . ~~ ' . BfR~ ~._-.-,,...._o:;::~,,. ~v . . ..... ROBERT L. WINGETT hblltlo.:r PAT WHITEHEAD Many Catholic bishops are experiencing a most extraordinHry . revolt. Nonnally, revol!;i against"ec- · clesiastic•l authority are induced by actions deemed by the people as abusive. Sometimes they are In the other direction - the followers of Archbishop Lefebvre believe that Vatican II went overboard. Few Catholics in the United States grt'tlted the dispensation from the old rule that no meal could be conswned "!' FridHys by definitely eating only fish on Friday. But the , recent decision by the bishops to back the Hatch Amendment in Congress is being most actively resented by a nwnber of American C.lholics. For reasons · that have nothing to do with the bishops' authority but with the issues in· volved, many Protestant and Jewish 'opponents of abortion also oppose the Hat!!h Amendment. What happened was that the pending question before the relevant committee of the Senate - whether to declare that Congrt>ss believes that the protections of tbe Fifth and 14th Amendments exterid to hwnan beings from the moment of conception, l"dther than from the moment of birth - had been bogged down. Senator Hatch, who opposes abortion, was induced to give his name to a measure which would beg the direct philosophical question, ad· dressin~ itself instead to the jurisdictional question. Namely, who decides whether abortion shall be legal? The Hatch Amendment would in effect repeal Roe _vs. Wade, the Supreme Court's 1973 ·ruling thai unenwneraled rights of womei1 were subordinate over any right of the state over the practice of abortion·. When word got out ,that the Hatch Amendment would. receive the support of major anti-abortion groups, the Catholic bishops included, there were protests from those who believed that the bill is not properly . the subjeel for theological approval. Whether it deserves political approval is another matter. Could II be a first step, 01.1 the way to a second, or a third, which wOUld result in go·anting constitutional protections to the unborn, even as it required a siring of civil rights measures, stretching over 100 years, fully to emancipale·American Negroes? , On the political matter, Senator Hatch was in for a most em· ba1·rassing setpack. Because somebody, somewhPre, got hold of a memordndwn addre!!Sed to Senator Hatch by his legislative aide, Mr: Stephen Markman, who is also !(eneral counsel of the Senate Judiciary's Constitution Sub· couuniltee. That memo, which has bt!en dubbed a "smoking gun" by its . critics, frankly discW!ses the political prospects of th<i proposed bill, concedes !hat it probably will not result in a constitutional amendment; and openly acknowledges the likellhood that "some ~~enators may feel that they can cut a politically advantageous vote in support of the amendment with tbe knowied~e that the me!lllure will be defeated later by the HoW!e or by the states." Tbis is an old congressional habit - to vote in favor of a bill you knOW·will not be palllled: but in So analyting " measure whose propulsive force is entirely moral, such street-talk analysis tends to sound a little cynicaL · · It is the point of the critics of the Hatch Amendment, in evaluating the bishops' endorsement of it, that you have here clasllically a political measure which the bishops have no business identifying themselves with. II it is morally correct that a fetus is a. hwnan being desesrving .the same protections an infant child.· de~~erves, then no civil authority -o~ht tp have the pQWer to sanction its execption. No Congress and no slate le~islature, the antiabortionists feel, should have the authority to sandion a form of murLier. MY own view is that a civil sanction against abortion will u!Urilately prove to be superogalory, the moral case having been niade with sufficient resonance. I( tomorrow the Supreme. Court discov~red that the right to own a slave was after all an extension of the right to privacy' many Americans would rush to the markets to avail the1naelves of the new opportunity; although such a ruling would almost certainly · not repeal the .laws of supply-side Rlek Edwards , not However, Lindley and other officials pointed out tllBt the state tax, Uke the federal, must be paid when the money IB drawn out of the account. However,ln most cases, the IRA holder Ill Ukely toll!! In a lower tax bracket In retirement and wW pay less tax. Some members of Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes! cabinet already are casting about for jobl, looking ahead to January 1983\vhen the four-tenn governor leaves c(flce, . Rhodes can't seek n!oelectlon this year due to a COIIIItltu~ prohlbl- tlon agallllt three consecutive ~Tbe following IB a reapo1111e by Thoma a W. Paakeo, Director of AC· TION, the Natlolllil Volunteer Ageo~ cy, to the Jack Andel'IIOD column of Friday, December 18,1981 . ~ Jack Anderson's colwnn regarding VISTA, is fraught with inaccuracies and does a disservice to the ACTION Agency and the many talented people who work in the ACTION organization. First, the colwnn, apparently authored by Corky Johnson uf Mr. Anderson's staff, states that there is "secret planning" under way and a ''sneak attack" to phase out the VISTA program. 'this is simply untrue. Our intent to phase out VISTA in 1983 was first publicly announced last spring by then Acting Director Dana Rodgers. It has also been reported in nwnerOW! publications, . and has been te~tifled to in Congress. Second, we are not "deny(ing) certain nonprofit grou{lll an opportunity to reapply for VISTA volunteers ... " With very limited ex· t'eptions, any projec1 oemetl re»ewH1' • lias appeal rights which are gover· ned by the !lllme appeal pro<;edures thai were in place during the l!lllt Ad· tteonomic~ . TUPPERS PLA[NS - . The Eastern Junior High girls' basket· baU team, now 2-:4, recenllysplittwo decisions in cage play. Eastern dropped a close 20-17 encounter with Meigs, then rebounded to edge Bidwell 26-13 behinl) a 12 point final quarter attack. Although the girls of Coach Pant Douthi~ showed a lot of im· prov~ment in their' game, Eastern dropped its .contest with Meigs 26-17 after outscoring its opponenlll-7 the last half. Eastern loOked much bet· ter at the foul line than in the !Jas~ but had problems getting its offense off the ground in the first badf. For winning, Meigs' M. Musser and R. Zirkle had six points each, D. Thomas had four, J . Couch two, and G; Kennedy two. Erica Kessinger aoo Beverly Wigal each had four for Eastern, Krlsti Hawk three, Tonya Savoy three, and Joy Brannon three. Kristi Hawk had eight rebounds, Kessinger five, Brannon five, Wigal two, andKim Dent one. In a well-played contest at Tuppers Plains, Kristi Hawk led the winners to victory over Bidwell with 12 points, the score 26-13. Beverly Wigal had six, Joy Brannon four, Erica Kessinger two, and Tonya Savoy two. For Bidwell V. · West had eightandM. Robie five. Eastern led 8-2 at the half, but Bidwell cut the lead to 8-7 in the third' before the hosts recovered to claim a . '"'l l>-8, Senior forward• 4-71eadatthequarter.Easternwas KristiHawkandJoyBrannonalso credited with playing both a good of- dominated the boards with 13 and fensive and defensive game. nine respectively, while Kessinger Bidwell downed Eastern by six · and Savoy added three, Wigal pne, earlier In the year, but this time Kim Dent one, and Michelle Wilson around the hosts' patience paid off, one rebound. by working the !>all into the iwo low Eastern plays at Shade tonight at posts. 5:30. Jp -;:: <. ,'. .8 a' 'I f_...(,. efficiency." 1"'.:___.:_':· __________:_____~---------~----------===========::._.:::::.:::.:=:_ 1 ,{~'-! l Urbana1 I "'!"' ,·f ' ,' • J .: I URBANA - Forward Watson McDonald led a furious Rio · Grande comeback from a 13-poinl deficit in the second half, blit it wasn't enough as the visitors dropped a ~7 MidOhio Conference bout to the Urbana College Biue Knights. · The loss dropped the Redmen of coach John Lawhorn to a 15-4 overall and 1-2 in the MOC, while coach Bob Cawley's Blue Knights upped ·their slate to 6-10 overall and. 1·2 in the leai!Ue. Rio Grande jumped out to an early 22-18 lead in the first 10 minutes of action behind nine points by McDonald and eight by Vince WoDenburg. But the Redmeg went cold from that point managmg only one field goal in the next seven minutes. The Blue Knights ran off 10 unanswered points during thai stretch for 28-22 lead. Rio's Paul Morrison broke the string with one of two at the line to cui the deficit to five, but Lonnell CwTie slipped in a drive to put the lead at 30-23. Urbana held a 38-3llead at the intennission, Currie hit a drive and an eight fool jumper and Willie Flunoy a drive for six unanswered points and a 4+31 Blue Knight lead in the opening four minutes of the second stanza before Rick Penrod netted a drive, McDonald a jwnper and Tom Jutze a ·tip to cut the margin to ~even with 15 minutes remaining. McDonald scored 10 points as the Redmen chipped away at the lead, cutting it to three -' at 54-51 - with just 6:37 showing. The teams traded baskets unW the 3:17 mark when McDonald hit a follow up to cut the difference to 61-59. , Currie hit a free throw to put the lead. back at three, but McDonaia responded with two free throws to make it 62-61 with just two minutes left. Lorrell Huff countered with two "free throws to put the marMl.il back at three. minl~tration. We are presently - in early spring at the National program was politicized and shotreviewing the11e procedures, but we Press Club in Washington, D. C. throu~h with cronyism under my imanticipate· thai only a few modest Other Interested groups sub- mediate predecessor, Sam Brown aoo his colleague, Marge Tabankin: changes will be made. In addition, sequently received copies of the list. ACTION has not been threatened by Indeed, last year the Washingtonany commitlee of COI'lgn!IIS. It is important to note that the list based Heritage Foundation, in its Third, tile; criteria by · which is merely a small repreSMtation of " Mandate lor Leadership" VISTA projeds 'are judged Is the literallybundredl of VISTA projects. publication, stales ita concern that same as that which existed during and project descriptions that were the Reagan Administration look into the Carter Adminllltnitlon - with placed into our recorda prior to my "effl'Ciively reslriciling) VISTA one importalll exceplilll - we no ·arrival. Several of the projecta on volunteers from union organizing longer reqllire projects to be in- the list have sinee been refunded, and from lobbying state and local volved in "communil)' o•·ganizing" several have not been refunded, goverrunents und lei!islatures." Our as a prerequisite to receiving VISTA ~~everal have not reQuested further files are replete with Congressional volunteers or Federal funds. This finding, several have gone out of inquiries raising these same t'Dilkind of activity has often led to deep existence, and still more have not cernts. divisions within communities rather reached their renewal dates. than fostering positive relationships Fifth, I am somewhat dismayed at . The VISTA program has had very among different segments of a com- the following asaertlon in the An- limlted success at a very high per munity and pooling~ for the derson colwnn : "PBUken uaed hls capita volunteer cost' of appurpose of alleviating poverty. training In covert operations wlien proximately $8,000. Furthennore he prepared the 'hlt list' of 39 non- · more than 35 percent of all votuO: · Fourtll,•" the An • • 1 col1111111 profit ~ ~ would be denied 1 ~rs do not serve .tlll!ir full tenna. refers to ''die 'hit IW 4 • nonprofit fundllll. · \:. With tbe lour de force of a Houdini groups." There simply IB no VlSTA being tolaU) falae, this Anderson t'Dlwnn lll!lnaged t~ "hit list" or list of "targeted" assertion lllilkes light of my having tum a perfectly proper and abovegroups. I am pen10118lly awa"' ,of volunleered to serv~_ln Vietnam~ board attempt to ,._ out the only one lilt c02JaSTA Projecti. lt my short st1n 10. ~ 1n- .~A .JII'OIIrarn inCo some sort of 8 was compjleil to sbow the kinds of telllgence. Franld¥., I do rMJt un- .~er~~~tlonal and myStelious spyl groups and pollciea that were ado de_rstaootherelev111CeorJ1111110Rof thriller. It is too bad the claims and vocated in the . put aoo wu fint this g~twtoua re11111'11. allegations were not checked rior · distributed - publicly, .I rnl&ht add The fact II .that the VISTA · to the article's releaBe. · P BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside tax-deferred savings of up to $2,000, deductible from your income tax each year. If you have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you and your spouse both wo~; you can each open an IRA and contribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high money market interest rates for an inflation- proof rate of retum. The chart below illustrates how quickly your financial future can grow. You can choose one of two ways to eam your interest at BANK ONE. · You can choose an interest rate which is set for 18 months. Any new funds deposited will earn a Bell._ DOONESBURV --- • ·- A liiEMBER tl Tloe Atoticlolorl Pratt, loltutol Doly Pna ..._.... ud lht A1111rle. . Nrwap~ptr Pu'M hm A.IMNU.. , LE'ITI:RIOP'OPINION1rt ,ekamei. fttJ ..... bleleN diu . . . . . . . . . AU lttlen .,.. _.Jed to >diU., uti .,.,, bt olpod .,.. aiDe, ud ....,.,_ =-.::=..~wlllbtJII-LetlmUooldbtlo ..... tute,_... I; 67. ... ' . YouWII~ AIAgtollll~ 30 $ 966,926 20 $3,042,435 .. This assumes that you make Jl $2,000 contribution at the beginning or e9dl ytar at a 12"1. Interest rate , and that you leave funds In your IRA rhrougtl your 65th year. There Is a substantiallntarest penalty If eatW.wittlchwal. ... Stop_b yany BANK ONE office for details. ; 'This lslhe interet! rate and eHe<flve aMUal yield. Whc,..... you lhlnk . . URBANA (681 - Fonkenbrne 5·0· 10· Flunoy 10·2·22; Draher 2-0·•; HuH 4·2-10; Davis 2-0-4; Curris 5-4· 14; Roberts l -0·2; vaughan 1·0·2, TotalS 30'1·61. Halfllme- Urbana 38, Rio Gran· dell . I" In . the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. (During January the 1'8-month rate is 16.25%~) Or you can choose a variable rate plan. (The variable rate in effect for January is 14.09%~) Act quickly to get . the best tax advantage. Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the variable rate plan, you will be assured your money is earning inflation-proof interest for your retire111ent. To maximize tile taxdeferred interest you earn, you shpuld make your contributions as soon as possible after the first of the year. ,You will receive monthly statements on the status of the·Accqunt and your funds are insured by an AGE AI\,10UNT When You Open agency of the lburiRA ' federal . 50 $ 83,~ government. 40 $ 298,667 ACCOUNT RIO GRANDE (67)- McDonald 15·6·36; Jutze 3·1·71 Morri!Oh 0·2·'2; , Penrod 3-H; Mowery 2·0·4; Wallace - 1·0-2; Wollenburg 4·1-9. Totals 21·11 · DALEIMOI:LIU'DDt:a. ... I._ N:;:~:..~ . ... :.'\i,.3 , ,~ .~· ~~ ; ' · ~~ ~ ~ - _______ •• • • upsets Redmert BOBHOEFUCH ...........~lllltriC. . . . . them to secure the win and ice a 72: 12. Friday night the little Marauder. ~ v~IOJY, ' ville-Y~r~ Buckeyes· Placed tbfee · · Meigs hit a t;old 18 of 62 from .the · dropped a 36-32 decision despite. 10 inen in double , figi,IIU' !0 handily rle~canned mne of 1~ from the /me, ·point efforts from Jay Evans and defeat ·Meigs' Mllra11def5 72~ here · couup~itt~ 14 personal fouls, 13 lur- Rick Chancey. Spriggs had 23 for Wellston. , . Saturday . evening ,in • non-leagu~ noven an~had 19 rebounds. Meigs travels to Federal Hocilng high school boys' bllsketball contest. · N~!Sonvlllil-York canned 31 of 75, The sh&rp-shooti!lg trio of guarll sank IO of' 16 at the charity stri~, on Tuell!lay, hosts LoJ!an Thursday, Torn Taggart, and !f51 men Brian had 12 fouls, 12 turnovers, and · ~ then again hils the road at Jackson on Saturday. Ma~ and Tim l>Jaiden,·ignlled a :!4 rebounds. . . Meigs (45) -Ashley 5·2·12; Riggs poi~f secOnd quarter sh•IIing thai 1 In the prelirrunary COI)tesl the hi- 2·0·4; R. Edwards 3-2-8; Ko~al<hlk anever ·anewed the, ,Marauders to · Ue Maraude~ ~Coach M1ck Childs 0·16; Murray D-0-0; Whaley 0·2·2; M, recover. , · p1cked up a . b1g victory over the Edwords 0-3-3. Totols11,f·45. N-Y 1711 - Taggart 10·5·25; Man Taggart. contrlllled the outside ! young Buckeyes. After trailing 14-12 ; Pitts 1·0·2; Malden 6· 1· 1); game with' 25 pOints, while Mays and at the_half, then coming up short 24- 7·2·16 Schentz 2·1·3; Woodson 0·1-1; Corl Maiden flanked the Inside game with 23 gomg mt the final canto, Me1gs ney 7-'0· 4; Grantham 2·0·4. Totals J(16and~3pointsresPectively. · overcame the .hosts for a 3S-3~ ,win. 1D-72. By Quarters : Roger Kovalchik had another good Greg Taylor led Meigs with 13 ~lnts, Meigs 17 7 ~ 15-45 gamej with 16 polqts and Bob Ashl~y while N-Y's Randy Grantham had N· Y 18 14 17 23-72 dwntied In 12. · 1 Despite dropping friday night's . L'Dnlest to Wellston, Meigs put forth Montana'& fulure a tremendoW! conleback effort. That --------------rnonienlwn carried over into SaturSAN FRANCISCO (AP~ - "In BW Walsh of the San Franc!JCO day's first fram~ as the Marauders two more years Joe Montana wW 49ers, said. "He's ptovldlng the · trailed by jW!t orie at the buzzer, Ill- ' be a star quarterback In the Na- 49ers wtth the best quarterbacking 17. Unlike Friday.'s contest, Satur- tiona! Football Leaau_e," his coach, they' had 1nce JOhn Brodie" day-'s cage tilt saw Nelsonville-York ... ve alsoscompared Montana · to Walsh .break open a 12-24 halftime lead Dan Fouts, thecrackpaaserofthe from which t he locals never r_ I I r { I San Diego Charaers.' "I th1nk Joe's 1 ~ career ts going to parallel Dan'a," recovered. . ·~ · --' I In the third frame, N·Y rat.tied off . - /~ the coach added, "Joe may not 17 more points at a blazing pace, \ throw for as many yardS bllthewW while limiting the Meigs crew to jW!t be the same as Fouta from the six. In the final round, the winners standpoint of leaders, hlp and outscored the visitors 23-15 allowinll l 'u iiii.H "-lv.-.d...... ~u ... uv ' 4 .•)KI' . Thomas W. Paukeri ,...------- Mark Friend Hl, Junior forward Young Eagleettes split two .games. tenns. He wW have served 16 years agency; Robert S. RYJin as illreCtor over a 20-yeai' span, slltlna out a ot elle!'iY, and T1mothy Moritz as tenn !rom 1971-1!r15. menial health chief. One cabinet member said privately be was starling to look Legislative leaders received a prearound for future employment and liminary report thiS week on a would leave early If the right otter study ·to detenntne what kinds of camealong. · !nicks and other vehicles do the Several Rhodes cabinet most damag1! to Oblo highways. members alreiu!y have departed, But Alalstant Ti'ansporwtlon DIapparently amicably and citing rector C. Clark Street said the re- · various reasons. port primarily outlines resean:h The latest Is PhB!p s. Hamilton, pl'oeedures to be used in the overall · who resigned u administrative Investigation. services director ~ open his own · Language In the 1981·1983 trans-' public relations f)nn In Columbus. porlatiOn budget requires the cJe: Othen over the past several partment to "determine the months Include James Mc!.voy relatiOnship among highway activifrom the envl!'onmental protection ties - such as consructlon, design, and malntenancl' A response Rlck Chaneey ' 5-9, Junlot'.Guard Ohioans will get st~te tax break, too COLUMBUS, . Ohio (AP) Ohioans opening those highly· touted -Indepenclent Retirement Accounts (IRA's)' wW get a state tax break plus the federal break. Tax .Commissioner Edgar L. Lindley says the state Income tax wW be lowered because of laws requiring Ohioans to calculate their state IlabWty on the basis of their adjusted gross Income for federal lax purposes. . Noting that the new federal law allows single IRA holders to deduct up to $2,(0) a year- $4,(Xxl for some married couples- from their gross Income, the commissioner said. "That makes it automatic on the state Income tax." bomb Meigs By SCOTT wOi.Flt NELSONVIIJ.E .- the Nelson-, _T he Hatch Amendment.,__-..,;.,:_w.;;.:.:.:mi.a:.::.;.,;m..;...:..F...;._.B~iwk~le:r~Jr. Berry's World ' Buc~eyes MeeJ the·. Meigs Marauders ...... ,.,'*" < The Dcilly Sentlroel ,, ,, 3 . , Poie•Or Mlddi:E art, Ohio olsnlniiiiOIICJiOUr 111me comes up first. - .., -- BANKONE,M BANK ONE OF POMEROY . - 'IJ) ' ~ember ' · ._, FDIC POM!fl()Y•AUTLANOeTUPPERS PLAINS . ... . ' ' .. �,Paa----4 . The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 11, 1982 The Bengals, 49ers,.earn .trip to Super Bowl . ,Helen Help Us . ·Mother nat\lre assists Bengals ' down and one IIE'kl goal, refused to "We were dressed for It; the only people It really a!!ected were the · quarterbacks - they weren't dressed lor it. We have no ex· cuses," said tight end Kellen Winslow, who. SCOJ'ed San Diego's Only touchdown. He caught a sc~rr · pass tram quarterback Dan Fouts that went lor 33 yarils In the second quarter. "I can't tmagtile a w!ndler, colder day. We were just lucky It wasn't wet," Fouts saki. The Chargers' quarterback, who threw for an all·tlme league record of 4,tm yards during the season, said his' hands were numb during an un· characteristic 15-!or-28, J.8.'>.yard per1ormance. "The two Interceptions I threw .MUNCIE FUMBLi;;s - San Dlej~O Chllrgel'll numlng back Chack were the difference," Fouts said. MuQcle (46) looes the lootbaD as he Is upeoded by Clnclmlatl Beagals Meanwhile, his rival, Ken Ander· son, did not throw a single lilterceplinebacker Reggie William~ dllrlng llllrd qurter actloa of the AFC cbamtion and the Bengals had one piOilllhlp game Sumlay In ClnciJu!all. Benpbt linebacker Jim~ (55~ meaningless fumble. ill In background. Muncie lambled lhree limes in the coaletil. (AP Luerphoto). The NFL's Most Valuable Player In 1981 hit 14 of 22 passes lor 161 yards and two touchdowns, 8 yards to M.L. Hams In the first -quarter that gave the Bengals a 1~ lead and 3 yards to Don Bass In the fourth quarter. Pomrruy &wiJa& l...aHtl IAn!!Sholx · Elrly Wedaeldly High ~~erie:t - Bob He1~Jey 803, Carolyn "It was just a matter of survival Mix..SLeape Boc:lv>erllll; John Tyree~. BeltySmlthOOII. out there," Anderson said. "Play· ....... 1M2 High game - Bob Hensley 222, Carolyn Zide'sSportShop a.cm.r 232 ; Bob Hensley m, maxine Du..:an lng In the Super Bowl Is beyond be- Tony'sC.rryOut 201. tiel. Maybe somebody better pinch Ea~lesCiub Team aeries- Eaglt~~ Club 1992:. Sm1th's Body Shop Team game - Smith's Body Shop~· me. It may be a dream, and I may Smith-Nelllon Motor Local Bowling wake up.'' Cincinnati cornerback Louis who Intercepted one of Fouts' passes, thought the Chargers' quarterback had more of an adjustment with the weather than did Ander'son. "He (Fouts) likes to throw the ball down field. Youcouldn'tdothat today because of the wind. Kenny Is more adept at medium range. That helped us,'' B~en said. B~en, to." SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Quar· alibi. LonjjShots High series '- Ray Roach $75, Isabelle Couch 572 ;,RlpiS Car1011 $73, Betty Srnilh rm. H1gh game - RWIH Cai'Dl 222, Isabelle Couch 214; DobCouchiOI BettlSmJthtot. r~am ~ies - zltte·IIJ Sport Shop 21fT. Team KJ~nle- ZIIJ(MSportShop'n2. Zldc:'•Soort Shop Tony'• ~rry OUt Ml.ledLnpe Det:.IUMl 1'11. Tony's Carry OUt 8 Ea.:les Club Zid.:'sSport Shop Smith's Body Shop Smilh-NciHon MotorM Pll. Elo!ks Club Eartyw_, T"'m Dee.•• 1181 Tr.• 6 6 2 2 14 12 10 Smlth'l Body Shop 8 SnilfP.:Nelson Mol"" I I..OOIJ Shota \2 High aeries - Bob Hensley ·590, Pat Can~on ~74; ftly Roach571, Debi Hellllley $10. Hhth 111me - Bob Hensley 225, Pat Coll.nmn 212 ; RMy Roach 212, Pat Carson 208. Team ltlries - Ea~lt!s Club 21176, Team ome - E"MIC8 Club 726 . The 49ers were 2·14 In 19'19, when Montana was a rookie 9ut of Noire admitting to deltrlous dlsbelle!,lnto . Dame, and both1tte 49ers and Ben· gals were &-10 last season. This yeSuper Bowl XVI. "I dell'! know bow I'll\ going to ar's Super Bowl will be the first ~ It All I know Is that I'm not since 1969, when the New York Jets &001( to miss curfew In Pontiac," upset the BaltimOre Colts, that two sMd offensive tackle Keith Fahn· teams with no Super Bowl expe. bont. cine of the few old pros oo the rlence will be meeting. team that beat the Dallas Cowboys 28-27 Sunday to claim the National · "I'm just glad for my teamFootball Conference mates, both the ones here and In championship. Cincinnati,'' said San Francisco runittng back Lenvll EDiott, a Molitana directed an 89-yard former Bengal, who cartled four drtve ag8tnst Dallas 1n the closing times lor 31 yards on the gameWinning touchdown drtve Sunday. minutes. He rolk!d to the right and Success-starved .49ers' fans, threw a &-yard touchdown pass to making up most of record Can· wide receiver Dwight Clark, who . d lestlck Park crowd of 00,525, leaped high near the back of the end erupted ' I nto a celebt'atlon of joy as zone to make the catch with 51 seRay Werschtng klcked the extra coods remaining. point after Clark's touchdown to Coach Bill Walsh, the man who break the temporary 27-27 tie. · ~ the plays tor Montana, called A lew seconds later, when Dallas It "oneollhe'treatestcomebacks!n quarterback Danny White comNatlooal FoOtball League history." pleted a pass to the 49ers' 44-yard "1bat last 49ers drtve for some line, the celebrating seemed a bit reast11 was unstoppable," said premature. But on the next play, Charlie Waters, the veteran safety with ll seconds on the clock; llefenwho was hoping to make his sixth sl ve tac.kle Lawrence Plllers Super Bowl trtp with the Cowboys. sacked White to Ioree a fumble and The 49ers will be playing lor the the 49ers' Jim Stuckey recovered NFL crown lor the lint time In the ball at rnld!lekl. their 32-year history. They will The Cowboys, nicknamed meet the Clnclnrratl Beilgals In the "Amertca's Team"tn NFL circles, Super Bowl Jan. 24 at the Pontiac, wel1! playing In the NFC title game Mich., Sllverdome. The Bengals lor the ninth time In 12 years. They whipped San Diego :iunday In the su!!ered a 45-14 regular-season loss AFC title game, 27-7. at Candlestick but went Into thereThe 49ers'1J.3 regular season re,match favored because of their cord was best In the NFL and In· post-season experience. eluded a 21-3 trtuinph over the Benpls, who were 12-4. , "It hasn't quite sunk In yet that "We were just a lew .minutes we're going to the Super Bowl,'' away from the Super Bowl," said said Montana. "Our last drive was Doug Cosble, the tight end whose typical of the whole season. It was a 21-yard TO catch early In the final matter of us sCoring when we had period gave Dallas a 27·2llead. terback Joe Montana wW be lead· IDi the San FrandacO 49ers, a team lt • [Upsets. highlight weekend action college .. .. ' By Allloclated l'l'e88 brtng the Hokles within two a! the . time, No. 11 Arkansas nipped NeCardinals. , , The University of Louisville has a braska 51-!JO, No. 14 Hbuaton beat !~Jroud basketball tradition. With 16 seconds left In regulation, Texas Tech 7!1-68, No. 15 North Ca· •' But Coach Denny Crum Isn't Solomon fouled Louisville's Derek rollna State beat,Georgia Tech~ :Very proud of his team's latest Smith. But Smith, who led the Car· 49, No. 16 Alabama .defeated :i!!art. · dlnals with lB points. missed the Mississippi ~.' No. 17 Oreeon ,. "We just didn't play well enough front end of the one-and-one and State routed California 74-43, No.lB !jo heat them, even though we had VIrginia Tech freshman AI Young Idaho beat Northern Arizona 59-46 lwportunitles to," Crum said alter went the length of the court lor the and No. 20 St. John's topped Provl· basket that tied the game. Then In dence 76-62. 'his 12th' railked club was upset 75-74 ;In overtime Saturday lly VIrginia overtime, Calvin Oldham's llp-tn In the . only game Involving a :4-ech. "Maybe our players learned with two seconds left gave VIrginia ranked team on Sunday, No. 13 ;iomethlng today. I sure hope so, Tech the victory. Georgetown walloped BoSton Col· :Jlecause tlie games won'tbegettlng "I was so excited near the end, I lege 67-51. dldn 't know who tapped In that last ·~ny easier as the season goes on." The Top Ten :, ·The Cardinals, whom VIrginia shot untu I got to the dreSsing James Worthy scored 17 points, Tech Coach CharUeMolrcalled "as room," said Motr. "I don't really Including a key Jump shot with less good as any team In Amertca,'' think a! this as an upset becawe I than four minutes remaln.lng to seemed to have the game under think we're a line basketball team, lead North Carolina past VIrginia control with a 67-60 lead with 4:44 too. Our players never quit - I'm despite a ~tnt per1ormance by left In regulatlon. But .they started so proud of this te'am." the Cavaliers' Ralph Sampson. missing foul shots near the end, al· The game was one a! five Worthy's Jumper with 3:47 lett put lowing the Hokles to catch up. shockers on a weekend that also In· the Tar Heels ahead for the· lint "We blew It tho;!re at theendofthe eluded losses by No. 3 Kentucky, time smce midway tn· the second second half when we missed four No. 9 Wichita State, No. 10 Tulsa half, 55-54, and capped a North Ca· straight front ends of one-and· and No. 19 UCLA. Kentucky was rollna comeback !rom a nfne.polnt, ones," said Crum. "You have to be upset by TeMessee 70-E6, Wichita second-half deficit. able to hit pressure shots llke that to State was beaten by Bradley 55-47, It was the second meeting of the put teams away. Tech dldlttouson Tulsa lost to New Mexico State 74- nation's 1·2 college basketball the boards. too. Gordy Bryan had . 66 and tfCLA was beaten by South· teams In two weeks. North Carolina ern Cal ~71. rrtne o!!enslve rebounds alone, earlier defeated Keniucky 82-ftl while our whole team only had Elsewhere, No. 1 North Carolina when the Wlldcats were No. 2. eight. There Is no way something turned back No. 2 Vlrglnta 65-EO, Kentucky missed two crucial ltke this should. happen with the No. 4 Missouri beat Colorado 72-50, free throws In the final minute and leapers we have." No. 5 DePaul edged Dayton 71-69, Tennessee's Tyrone Beaman Dale Solomon scored 23 points No.6 Minnesota trtmmed Michigan scored live consecutive putnts to and led the VIrginia Tech come- State 64·58, No. 7 Iowa stopped IIII· lead the Volunteers' upset of the back. He hit a field goal and then · nols 5&50, No. 8 San Francisco Wildcats. converted a three-point play to edged South Cilrollna 72·711n _overwen on "Tennessee . plays. very ' Can't stop him EVANSVll.LE, Ind. (AP) -A broken thumb was not enough to sideline John Vernasco, the University of Evansville quarterback. Obviously, lie couldn't pass. But he lnsls(l!d on returning to action as a wide receiver. The thumb was so bad he couldn't put the car keys In the lgnlllon. "Different guys had to tie. my shoes and take my boots o!!," he Sajd. Despite that, In the last two games of the year, he caught six passes In one contest lor 76 yard&and one touchdown and two more aerials the next week for 74 yard& against double coverage. their home floor," said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, whose Wildcats have beaten the Vols only once In the Jut 10 n'leetlngs at Kiloxvtue. "I'm not too disappointed In losing. It's very, very dlf!lcult tow!ndown here." 1Miaaow1 beat Colorado as Ricky Frazier and Steve Stlpanovlch each scored 13 points. The Tigers ted lly only stx points at the half. "In the first half, I thought we made too many sDiy fouls and put them at the tree throw line too much,'' said Missouri Coach Norm Stewart. "We got good balanced scoring and help !rom our bench. I thought our defense was the single · IIIOiltlmportant !actor, though." Bernard Randolph sank two free throws In the final minute as De- . Paul edged Dayton In the 1,1Dlth game for Coach Ray Meyer. Trent Tucker scored 17 points to lead Mlnne!ota past Michigan State. Mark Garmon had 15 and triggered a second·half surge that paced 'Iowa over Dllnols. · Eric Slaymalrer made Sae!t In overtime to lead the Dons over South Carolina. Mitchell Anderson's 17 points led Bradley's qpeet of Wichita State. The Sbockers were Ice-cold tram the field, hitting.only 25 per cent o! their shots. "Anytime you shoot as bad as we did, you can't expect to beat too 1 many teams, especially a good : team Uke Bradley," said Wichita State Coach Gelle Smithson. Jaime Pena scored 20 points as New Mexico State stwmed Tulsa. 1be Second Teo Darrell Walker's foul shot with27 seconds left paC'!d Arkansas over Nebraska, Rob WUllams' 25 points led Houston over Texas Tech, Sid· · ney Lowe's free throw with nine seconds left enabled North Carolina State to beat Georgia Tech, and Mlke Davis' lB points led Alabama over Mississippi. I..es Conner's 23 points paced Oregon State over California, Gor· die Herbert had 23 to lead Idabo over Northern Arizona. Maurtce WUIIams scored 22 points as South· em Cal stopped UCLA and Chrts Mulllri's 26 points led St. John's over Providence. Ertc Smith and Mike Hancock combined !or 20 points In the second half as Georgetown pulled away !rom'Boston College, The Voily Sentinel 1~8PSI-I ADlvll""' al Mulllmcdlo, loc. cl'llbllohed evel)' oltemoon, Mondoy lllroujjh Friday. Ill Court Sired, by the Ohio Valley PUbllahlng Comoony • Mulllmedla, Inc., I'Omei'O)I, Ohio 41781, lm-2158. Second '"" pootogepaldal Pomeroy,Oillo. -r: fs • COntest winners announced Eastern Star holds meeting· •I Garden club holds party r,-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d=;;~~~~~~~~~~ ·Cherokee Homemakers meet Rates of Taxation for . 1981 Ntwlplper Solei, 733 fhlrd Avenue, New York, New York ,ocn7. .County correspondence ~TN.ASTER : Send addn!!f.A to The !Aiily Sentinel, 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, OhloU7e9. an...eel< .................. .. ...... 11.01 One Month .. ...... .. ............... 14.40 One Year ..... . . .. .......... , . .... 152.10 TRACTORS SINGLE COPY PRICES Dolly ................ . ......... II Cenla Subacribel'l not desiring to pay· the ctrTier n-..y remit in advance direct to The Dilly knUnel on a 3, I or 12 month buts. Cre(l.IL wtU be civen carrier each month. No .w.rlptiDill by mlil permitted in towns 992·2668 whiTe I'Qneo carrier aen~lce Is available. MAO.SUIISCRIPI'IONS o.~o ... t v~r~~a~o 3Month ...... .. .. ... .... ... .. .. . . lli.!S Six month .... .. .. ................ llQ.IQ w.. earn some paper ' 1Year ... ..•....... .. . .. .... .. ... t)II.OO. Rllks O..tiJdr Olllio OllldWe~tVlrll""' BEGINNER At the Middlepor 'Elementary School in Middleport....Oh. PH. 992·~896 Info. .-Rocchl•s Restaurant is pleased to ha,v e Dian.n Jewell Returning to her staff. "SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH" •s•o. o~f on any perm . For Appointment Phone 773-5404 Operators: Connie, Marilee, Diann, JanetStreet Mal!lon, WV • two 9toeuiM S,eeiob . Served wjth DALE HILL POMEROY .. Mr . and Mrs . Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WUber Parker entertained the des· Parker, Mr. and· Mrs. Howard cendants of Peart and Addle Sta· Parker, Aprtl and Aaron, and Honeartat a holldaydtnneronDec. 27. ·mer Parker, all of Meigs County; Their hOme was decorated In the Rodney, Brenda and Brian Parker, Christmas motif. Martha Poole Parkersburg;· and Will Poole, made the pinecone centerpiece lor Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. 215 w.-..ail\ the main table. Willis Parker, Par· During the hotl~~&ys, Mr. andkersburg, asked the blessing. T. Mrs. Wilber Parker talked to their Pomeroy Sgt. Joseph Poole, Wright· sons, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker, Patterson AFB, took pictures. · Bend, Oregon, and Edward Others present were Mr. and Parker, Everett, Washington. Mrs. "4arlon Parker, Dennis _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:__ __;_~=====::::::::===~ SUBIICIIIPI'ION RATES By Curlft:r or M•lor Route 3 Month .. ...... .. ................ 111.01 8 Mooth .. .. .. .............. .. .. .. 123.40 l Year ...... .................. .. . IIOJil TUES., JM. 12 AT 7:00 P.M. 992·7·177 . . Tho ._ucled Preos, Inland Dally Prell AuocliUon and the Ameli~an Nens-per PubUahen Aasoctation, N'aUonal Advutbling Representative, Branharn Mom Roechi'• OJW~alltman.S•uce, Freth Grated Romano Cheete .t BuUered Garlic Bread You can tell your kids that ' money doesn't grow on trees until · you're red In the face. But the best way to teach them about money Is to let them go out and earn some of the real gr~ stuff themselves. · SPAGHETTI-Ravioli SPAGHEM'l-:-Tnaly llallan $2.11 RAVIOU Meal FWe.l, Herbto 6 Spices $!.71 Janet's Ha~r Go Round WHERE DID IT GO?- Geor1elowo Uulveni'Y's Pat EWtacleob ap wondering where the ball wenl as·lte bad It lallea •w•y from him b)' Mal' Ua Clark of &lion College. Acdoa too1t pl8ee Ia die lint ball o1 their . gameatlheCaplla!Cenlre'SQdlynlpL (APIMerpheto). · ... and the Author of the·Upcoming the·. mind, and perhaps, E.A.K., By HELEN IIO'M'EL · that's why you switChed to coun- Le~·Har ·: •d Book. DEARJiELEN: I· know. ,,hy we southpaws are so selihli, rl~ht?- H. My felloW 110\lthpaW ... much smarter than ordinary people: Include me In the research lor We must develop double talent. tact . "Fellow,Sacramentan's" ·upComing DEARin:LEN , Uke you, I am a shifted sinistral : .and Skill 1n adapting to the huard.s book on ~-handednes!. · ·6o y® knOw what the French and My lelt hand was tied down at school ol ·a pght·handed world. A tew InItallans ·think of ua lefties? French so I'd learn to use my rilht. Now I'm clude: school desks with the writing wortt for lett "'gagche", me~~ning . ambidextrous- ;--wfth preferences: 8nl\, on the rlghf side; ' spiral ':tackl"l!lri soCial grace; awkward." . Write with my right ~nd, eat with notallooks; smeary pell!l (upsldeItalian ·I! "ltiustra." How slnlSter my· left, etc. Perhaps because of dofr{ writers always have Ink· • this, I have much difficulty with ·. 'Ia!ned left hands l; learning shortcanwebe? " I've aotle qUite well with my soutp- people telling me to turn left or right hand - it was Invented for rightist· paw for 7~ years ,, I played tromJ:to!ie . while ·ctrtvlng. I get an automatic writers; sports equipment (try to find'S golf glove, fishing feel, or arand used '!pssors · right-handed, · signal for the other direction. chery set for "us"); knitllng inGENE · thrOugh necessity. My left-handed structloll!l; stick shifts; eggbeaters; DEAR HELEN , son discovere<l sciwors have tbelr even the measuring numbers .on a Frustrations of left-handedness? blades crossed ln. ;ruch .a manrler · cup or blender can't be read when ti)at ·when the lefty closes them to I'm forever tightening what I want · vou hold them with your left hand. cut; ' he or ahe puahes ' ~ bl~des · to .loosen: all screws, faucets, even As 'a leftle I 1~1 special, an overapart instead of.t.ogether. This, Com- the twist-em wires on bread wrapcomer of difficulties, but I'm far . bined with awkward (for us) han· pers, turn the wrong way. Of course from unique. Jsn't the number of dieS, makes cutting almost lm- the righties in my family have left-handed people Increasing? prob}ems too: They've gotten · acp<lSSible. . I wanted to be an illustrator but I customed to turning those twist-ems WTSOF COMPANY . got my hand irl the fresh ink so many bacJtwards If I've packed their lun- DEARLOC: the vast numbers of Judging from tin)eol I gave UP on that. When·I ap- ches - ·and unpinning iny "back· leftle~ who answered my request lor plied as a macbiQist at a railroad wards" pill!lln diapers, hems, etc. left-handed research, I'd saywe're a Best gift I ever received was a shop, they said!·I'd ~ever rruike it TilE WINNERS - Eleanor Smith, history l!llsay School, fln~t place winner In the contest, pictured wll!l sizeable minority, probably Inwith right-tt,nded inachine. Not so. pal~ of left·handed sclssol'!l. No more cbalrman for Return Jonathan Meigs Chllpler, her mother, Mn1. Roy Long; and the bronze medal&.~ creasing beyond the asswned 10 per· There was no machine I could not bllstef!i! - B.H. Daugblen of the American Revolution, left, presented Elizabeth Smith, Racine Elementary School, pictured cent level ndW that most of us are no , operate. I'm now a Christian COlin· DEARB.: a sliver medal to Larissa Long, Chesler.Eiementary with her mother, Ml'l!. Darrell Smith, left to right. longer "switched" In childhood. :Another advantage to 'teft·handed selor and ·hypnosis consultant. scissors: Your right-handed H. ., E.A.K. SR. children don't uae them to cut paper, DEAR E. : Got a problem? An adult subject No machine you can't master? tin, or other dull-making things. for dillcWISion? You can talk It over How about an old-fashioned hand· H. · county-wide contest· will be presen· operated can opener! I still say we Medals were presented to the win· of near Chester. in her column if you w~ to Helen Second place winner in the history ted certificates by Daughters of the !efties do better with machinery of DEAR·HELEN : ners In the American History Essay Bottel, care of this newspaper. . Contest Friday at a meeting ·of essay contest was Elizabeth Smith, American Revolution. The invitation Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell to participate was extended to all · the Daughters of the American Smith, a fifth grader at the Racine Meigs County schools and ~ntries ·.T he Gingerbread Revolution. · · Elementary School.. She wrote on were received from Racine, Tuppera Plains, Bradbury, Letart, Chester First place winner was Larissa Cynis McCormick. House Pre.SchooJ and Syracuse. Topic for the eS.says this year was Long, sixth grade at the Chester Judging was by Maxine Philson, Elementary School, who wrote on " A Famom:; American· Born in Ellen Bell, and Carl Weese. William Henry Harrison. She is· the February." has space available . Larissa's entry will now he subStudents who participated in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long .,. I -· ~ • mitted for district co1npelition. • . The charter was draped lor Pearl ved by Kathryn MltcheU with t.fliS. for 6 students. Reynolds and Erruna K. Clatworthy Bechtle as a contributing h011tess. gave a tribute to her at Thursday Bob King gave grace and a social · night's meeting of Evangeline Chaphour was held d~rlng the refresh'rO ENROLL: . men! period. · CALL: . ·, Riverview Garden Club's annual the club members. These were to be reading a Christmas verse. A remin- . ter,'f>tder 1J! the Eastern ~r. held Christmas Party' and buffet dinner der: Now Is the time to begin feeding delivered at a later date. Maxine Kesterson, worthy !lie Middleport Masonic Temple. was held at the home of Mrs. Okey The program "Christmas our fine feathered friends so they at matron , and Robert Kuhn, worthy Connolly. She was assisted by Mrs. Traditions of Different Countries" will know where to find food on patron, presided at .the meeting. Ronald Cowdery', Mrs. Ray Young , was presented by Mrs. Donald Put· snowydsys. PrO:tem officers were Naomi King, and Mrs. Tom Spencer. Each mem· man and Mrs. HermaQ Grossnickle. Attending were Mrs. Frapk Blse, conductre~•; Paul Darnell, • • · t • ber brought a potlucl< dish £or the A candle lighting service was UJied Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Lyle . . chaplain, and Rosemary Lyons, Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon · dinner. Favors were reindeer made and singing of carols was 1~ by Mrs . Balderson, Mrs. Hartis Frank, Mrs. Martha. Doris Karshner collected ISO Mill St. Middleport, Oh. 457611 from wooden clothes pins by Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, A reading the sWishlne Q(ferinR. · Spencer and her son, Jared. Thes.e "We've Come a'long Way Since That Claremont Harris, Mrs. Roy Han'·were placed at each place setting . First Ch;islmas ·b ay," was by Mrs. nliJD, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. PH. (614) 992-7271 The worthy matron stressed the · The Connolly home was beautifully Gros.Snickle. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald Put· importance .of the school of in· . decorated for the holiday season. Games were played with several man, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs, Er· structlon to be held on Jan: 28 at · Gifts for exchange were placed un· winning prizes. The door prize was nest Whitehead, Mrs. Gene Young OFFICE HOURS: Marietts. Dinner reservations are to der a lighted tree. Gifts for Mrs. R. awarded to Mrs. Ronald Osborne. and the hostesses. There will be no Mon.·Tue&.·Thurs. & Fri. be made before Jan. iB•with VIda roll call- was answered by members m~ting in January. • E. WilliBms, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer and 9:00 a.m.·l2:00 Noon Carson. Further Information may be · Miss Naomi Pickens were bought bv 200 p.mA:OO p.m. obtained from Bessie King. Members were reminded of an WEDNESDAY auction to be held at the February .9 :00 a.o·~:·2:00 p.m . meeting. Proceeds wiU . go to lhe LETART..The .liome of Mr. and !Ions and lighted tapers. Christmas son, Mr: and Mrs. Charles Stone, .' Heart Foundation. SATURDAY (By Appointment Only) · Mrs. Alva !-uckeydoo, Letart, W. music was played. Mr. and Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mr. Jack and Euvetta Bechtle were 9:00 a.m.·l2:00 Noon Va. was the setting !or the hOliday Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo was and Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mr. and reported Ill. Refreslunents were ser· dinner party of the Cherokee. chairman lor the program. Santa Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mr. an4 Homemakers Oub. arrived with gilts. He also gave a Mrs. Denver Gibbs, Mrs. VIolet Turkey with au the trtmmtngs reading, "Yes. VIrginia, There Is a Stanton, Mrs. Allie Browning, Shel· was prepared for the occasion by Santa Claus." Pictures were taken ley and Kimberly Casto, Amy and Lee Luckeydoo, Stephany and An· the members WhO Invited their bus- with Santa. · bands as guests. 'The tables were Attendlngwet'eMr. andMrs . Ge- nett Gibbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva centered with Christmas decora· raid aark, Mr. and 1!41;i. Harold Luckeydoo. In panuutce of Low, I,. Georre M. Colllat, Treuurer of Metro County . C)hlo, i• •·omplh•nu with re•· fted Code No. 823.08 of State of Ohio, do hereby gh·e notice of the R01tn of Taxation for the Tax . O'Dell,. Mr. and Mrs. John Fergu· y., of 1981. Rltn oxpr~ In dol~ ond e011to Oft udl mo thoUCICUid doflaro tax •aluatlon . DR JAM£$. P CONDE INC . . Comhloatlo~$2.85 VEALPARMAGIANO AReal Delight Breaded Seasoned Veal. SP.Bitelll Parmaglan Ch-., Smothered Ill Our OwD Special Sauce. $1.15 Pl~omeJIUide JUST CALL OUR CIRCUlATIOII ·DEPARTMENT TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION. paay Special $2.95 ADd Homentade Pies Also Alall6 Hanly Me1111' Fwllrealllat, I..lmt!IIA Dinner. Fallllet:vlce • FreU Coobd ·As Ordered Open h.m. to I p.m. . . z..tenAve. I L#fties share problems, woes Montana paces 49ers' comeback ' By GEORGE STRODE COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - The · tags-to-riches Cincinnati Bengals 'found a new ally, old Mother Na· .• tull!, for their tlrstSuperBowl trtp. ,.. .. Despite brutal playing conditions · "- It was 9 below zero with a w!nd ehlll factor of. intnus 59 degrees at . game time - the Bengals played near perfect football In beating the " San DlegoChargers27-7 Sunday for ··the American Conference .title. ' Cincinnati's ·14-year-okl expan· sian franchise, beaten 10o!l6times ,. a year ago, will carry a 14-4 11!C0rd ·· against the San Francisco 49ers, 15. 3,1n the Supe~ Bowl Jan. 24 In Pontiac's Sllverdome . The 49ers : defeated Dallas 28-27 for the Na. tlonal Conference crown Sunday. To a man, the Bengals thought the !rigid Ohio weather worked against the Chargers. ' · The San Diego players down• played the poor conditions, but It · must have been a shock to their bodies. They had played In 84-degl1!e Miami eight days earlier. It was a swing, counting the Wind-chill factor, of 143 deg11!e5. Perhaps Cris Collinsworth, Cln· clnnatl's all-pro rookie wide re. celverfrom F1orida, best described . ' lt. "It took me a couple of weeks when I came up here to get used to this cold," he said. "I knew there " was no way they could come here In :: two days and play their normal ~ game. I knew our ball-control of· ; tense had an advantage aver their .. big-play o!!ense ." ! Dan Ross, the Bengals' top re: celver with live catches against the • Chargers, said, "We knew we had a ! !eeUng lor the ball In the cold. We : dressed dl!!ereiltly than they did. ; They just had sweat shirts on." ThE' Chargers, after committing } lour turnovers that led to one touch· .. , Ph. 992-2156 . San. 8 •.m. tot p.IIJ. · G81Upolli, 011. I The Dai ,, '· Sentinel TOWNBHlPf! ~ SCHOOL i>IS'I'RICTS I ~ AND CORPORATIONS BEDFORD Meln Local s. n..... uo ··-- ~'=!=== .036168 .086144 1.70 2c.oo 1.70 21.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 '1.00 2.00 2.00 3~.70 CHEliiTER Eaatem LocalS. D. ___ 4.80 2.60 21.00 ~~~ Local 8 . D. · --- 4.80 2.50 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 2.00 31.50 .060678 .047484 34.50 .046180 .048366 COLUMBIA Alexander S. D..... . . 4.30 3.70 27.70 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.50 2.00 41.90 .:265574 .106782 LEBANON • / EMtern LocalS. D.•• • c.ao 2.10 21:00 Southern LocalS. D. -· 4.80 2.70 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 2.00 31.70 .056610 .057609 ·, 34.70 .086786 .062687 .40 , 10 .20 1.00 2.00 35.20 ,ij49090 .05208i : .10 .20 1.00 2.00 82.70 .061810 .060265 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 4.30 · 2.30 24.00 4.30 1.00 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 5.50 2.00 34.30 .042521 .041101 4.80 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 33.70 .086168 .038144' 2.00 88.70 .086153 .036144 88.40 .072884 .064978 88.00 .076612 .071230 Eutem Local 8. D. __ _4.80 LETART · Southem LocalS. D. __ 4.30 8.20 24.00 OLIVE EMtern LocalS. D. . • - 4.80 3.70 21.00 · .40 ORANGE EuW!l Local B. D. . ... C.80 2.50 21.00 RUTLAND Mein Local s. D..... Rutland VIUare ...... 'sALEM Meip Local S. D..... SALISBURY Melp Local B. D. ---MlcldiiPOrt Vlllare .... Pomeroy Villar• -···-SCIPIO · KelP Local S. 1.70 24.00 4.80 1.70 24.00 uO .20 24 .00 uo .20 24.00 D.... . UO, 2.40 24.00 Strri'ON Boatbmt Loeat s. D.· •• 48«1 2.10 14.oo RM~Do Vlllan -----·- f..ao,· .eo 24.00 117r- VIllar• ··---- uo . .eo SUTTON f.'"' 14.00 .40 .1Q .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 ' .co .10 .20 1.00 8.20 1.00 5.80 2.00 2.00· .40 .10 .20 1.00 .co .1o .20 1.00 .4o .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 • 2.00 1o.t0 1.00 uo 2.00 30.70 .039686 .089677 ~8 . 60 .0866154 ..065978 84.40 .045592 .04.61 3UO .089871 .087615a 42.70 .t28702 .085681. 87.90 .074880 .080321 ' 2.00 34.10 .089871 .087668 Kelp Loeal8. D.-- ~-11.10 14.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 =...:~---_;-~;..;. .,.;,_=;-=~~~:""'-..... ·:e -4~ Rool Eotate taxll which have not been paid at the clo•e of each collection carry a penalty of ten per CODt. T&XIIlii&J','IIe paid at" tho offlee ol tho !")unty treuurer or by ·mall. Plea.. briu your · lut tax nceJpt aDd Jt 10u paJ by mall be oure to loate your p~rty hr taxinr diolrfct and on· elooe otamped Mit lllldrooMcl •volope. AlwaPI - I M ,._ tex l'*!elpt to ... that It .;.••;.all your property. Offlee Houre 8:80A.M. to 4:10P.M~ IIGDcla~ lhru Friday, C~ 1)11 Saturday. GEORGE lll. COLLINS, Moir• Cu. TN111. __ :="-:=::=...... �':'r 6 n.. Dally s.n.m.~ . ~Ohio Monday, ..Jcmua'Y II, lt82 Ptotn••• ·. Cleland, Opal Hollon and Alta aad committee: Cbarlotte Grant. Everett Grant, Max aad Mary Folmer, Harian BaUard. May; Keith and Emma Ashley, Inzy Nelliell, JuJil Carolyn Holley, Pam Davis, Sadie Trussell, ways and means. Rose, Mary K. Holter, Thelmla · · Alao e~ were Eather Smith, · White, June; Daisy Canter, Fay the hall. . . Klmes, Thel.rrut McMjlnnls, Eilzabeth · Hayes, Goldie Freder· Installed were Dorothy Ritchie. Beasley, Nina Windle, July; Jeap lck, Vlrglnla Lee, Margaret Am· councilor; Charlotte Grant, junior Frederick, Pau1ine Ridenou~ , berger, Zekla W~. Ruth and paat councilor; 'Carolyn Holley, as.. Penny Smith, good o! the order. Betty Roush, Susie Pooler, Mary Jo soclafA1 councilor; Alta Ballard, Ilarrlnger, August; Corolyn Hoj, Enna CJeiand; Marcia KeUer, warden; Dbde ~air, conductor; ley, Vlrglnla "{ewlun, Margaret Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, Inzy ·Mae McPeek. llnarw;taJ secretary; Tuttle, Sadie Trussell, September, Newell, borne·and orphans commit· Margaret Tuttle, recordJDa secretee; ~rma CJelllnd, Ethel Orr; Charlotte Grant, Everett Gran\. tary; Ada Bissell, assfltant ftaan· aad Mary Folmer, Pam DaOpal Hollon, resolutions; Doris e ta! · secret'ar.y; · ·Margaret vis, October; Mary Showalter. Grueser, Thelma McMannis, Mae Amberger, assistant recording seFern MoiTis, Mae McPeek, LeoiL$ McPeek, Doris Koenig, Goldie cretary; Esther Smith, lre8$urer; Hensley, Ada Bissell, Ruth Ste: Frederick, JuDe Rose, Nettle Erma Cleland, trustee; Vlrglnla . Hayes, and . Paullne Ridenour, · them, November; Estber Smith, Lee, outside senllnel:r I Ruth Smlt1t, Helen Wol!, Marcia !tower committee. Mrs. Rlltchle apPointed commitKetler, Betty Roush, Dorothy Rlt: Named to the refreshment comtees lor the year including Thelma mittees were Ellz8beth Hayes, chle, Iozy Newell, and Penn:r, White, Linda Beasley, Cl)lor bearSmith, December. . J Estber Smith, Goldie Frederick, ers 1; Doris Grueser, Pam Davis, Betty Denny, Middleport, was Vlrgtnla Lee, and Margaret Amcolor beilrers 2; Esther Smith, M(s. reinstated Into the D. of A. A thank berger, Jal)uary; Martca Ke:I, Rltchle, team captains; Mary K. Doris Grueser, Dora I)amew , · you card was read !rom the BaDHolter, councu captain; Mary K. · and DQrothy Ritchie, February; cock lanilly lor kindness at thil Holter, Ellzabeth Hayes, news redeath of Leona BabcoCk, and tbf Charlotte Smith, Doris Karshner, porters; Charlotte Smith, Dixie and . Linda F)tch, Dl:ide and Dixie Lee charter was draped In her m il' Dixie Lee Bealr, Betty 'Roush, mory. neaudlllngreportwasrea? Bealr, and Elleenn Marlin, March; Mary Jo Barrlnger; Susie Pooler, by Erm'a Cleland. The stUlbOm Nettle Hayes, UUian Demoskey, Eileen Martin, miscellaneous comgrandson ol Pauline Ridenour wal; NeUe Werner, Eva Dessuaer, and mittee; Mae · McPeek, Esther noted as was the death ol Zana Betty Christopherson, AprU. Sinlth, and Ada BlsseU, delinquent · Mary Wolf, Zelda Weber, Erma · Gainer's sister. Ruth Stethem wa); reported IU. or POMEROY-Ins1allallon o!tlc"ei-$ by Betty Roush, deputy ·state counc:Uor. hlgi\Ughted the Tuesday n1gbt .meeting of Chester CouncU 323, DaUihters of A!nertca, held at DENTAL HEALTH- Margie Lawson, D.D.S., left, Pomeroy Elementary School Friday. Each of children :aullled by Becky "l'eaford, a dental assistant, gave a· received a brush and Ooso and were given lodlvldnal delnODSira!loa oa the proper way to brush and Ross to Instruction on their uoe. · the sixth grad~ cl!ls• of Darlene RuoseD at the ., S&W lV · '. Announces the opening of his office for the practice of internal medicine. ., CUSTOM . WELDING lO ·Years Exper•ence Small Pipelines A, · Specialty North of Rilcine On Carmel Road at Sawmill WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap 1ron & Met all .' ' Now picking up jun" auto bOdies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, ' scrap iron and metal's. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt .. 33. Mon .- Frl.8: 30 to 4:00 Ph. 992·6564 1·7-1 mo . Whether you want extra body, curls, or an . I D&D WELDING SHOP are HALF PRICE. · Reg. $22 .50 to $42.50 $11.25 to $21.25 .REPAIR WORK • Gas & Electric eCutting • Brazing e20Yrs. E)(p. Reasonable Rates now through Llj!Jti2 w1 lh a copy of !hi$ ad . Haircut not included. We rotlll M.Q. P1oducls - 8" South Third Middleport, Ohio Silver Bridge Plaza PH . 992·5663 · 446·l3S3 1·7-1mo. Disrusses plans for new year SYRACUSE--Plans lor the new ·year were discussed at a recent council meeting .of the NWMS of the Syracuse Nazarene Church presided over by Mrs. James B. Kittle, president. The meeting followed the prayer and lasting hour. Attending were Mrs. Kittle, Fannie Aleshire, Jan Lavender, Sis Cundiff, · Thelma Miller, Gladys Presley, Ma1y J &ne Arms, a nd Ora Bass. A progressive prayer m eeting was planned lor Jan. 28. Regular meeting the NWMS will be held on Wednesday at 7:30p.m . at the church . --..!P~u~btic N,_,_o,t.!.! lc~ e__ HARRISONVll.LE PTO will meet Tue~ay at 7:30p.m. at the school. Plans lor the spring carnival and other money-making proj ects will be discussed . Company _Astrograph January 12, 1982 Although the coming year may bring some restrictive conditions don' t let this overwhelm you. Your opportunities to become more I~ dependent and mobile are walling in the wings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today you could step. out of character and make thoughtless remarks about a friend. Fortunately, this person is a forgiving soul and will pa rdon your comments. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 19) Be very careful about making snap judgments in business or money matte rs today. II you take lime to study things, you'll see what you initially overlooked. PISCES (Feb. ZO.March 20) Do not select compapions today on the bas!Jl of what they can do lor you. It's not the proper foundation upon which to build a lasting relationship. ARIES _(March 21·Aprll 19) Lady Luck will back you in specific areas today, but she might ignore you completely In dealings with associates arid C<)-WOrkers. TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) Take time to e njoy'yourself today, but not to the extent where you disregard yo ur work and re8ponslbillties. Negligence will cause complications: GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Events and outsiders could disrupt your schedule a nd routine 'today, but try not to let it rattle you. Keep a cool head. You'll be able to sortthings out. CANCER {June 21-July 22111 you ha ve had a misunderstanding with a family mem ber or a co-worker, t ry to patch things up today . Constructive action heals scars. . . LEO (July 23-July 22) Financial conditions are apt to be mixed for you today, because in some Instances you may use unwise or impulsive judgments. Fortunately, your mistakes are aU correctable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your optimism and positive a 1litu ~e could tie put to the. test today, but if you persist In thinking "win.'' you will. Be netpfut regardless of wnat occurs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be wary today of putting obstacles 1in your own path. There's a chance you might make things harder for yourselfthan they need be. Lady Luck won'tletyoudown. · SCORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. 22) You might feel today that you're doipg everything for others and getting little or nothing in return. This may · be true now, butthe wheel wlll tum shortly. SAGI'l'I'ARRJS (Nov. !I-Dee. 21) You could become so lnunersed ·In seH-lnteresta today that you'D fall to 'l"eeognize !he help of others .and think they are being seHisb, when perhaps it's you. of 211 I I . to its bylaws, on the third Wednesday of January, · ·t 1982, at 4o00 p.m. for the purpose of electing directors and the transa ction of suCh other business as may properly come before sa id PHONE 992-2156 meeting. · Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 RUTLAND - A free blood pres. sure clinic wW be held at the HIU St., Rutland Chapter of Rutland Silver Circle, Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m . Barbara Van Meter, R.N., will have charge.olthe clinic, which the OP,Cn to the public. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eRENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS 41 - H,.,stl f~tr llhnt 42-Moblle Homes for Rent 44-Apulmtnltlor R En! t s-Furnittlftl Jloo"ms U-Sr»aet tor Renl 41- W•nted tctRent 41-E qulpmtnt lor Renf 49-;- For L••n . 1- c 1 rdoiTh1nk1 2-ln Mtmori•m J-Announctmtntl +-G IVtAWIY ~ Hipp-, Ads 6----Losl•nd Faunct 1- Yitd Slit 1- Public hit I Auction f- Winttcllo Bur EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7 p.m. Wednesday in band room of high school. eMERCHANDISE 51- HoUithold Goods .n-CIJ , TV, R•d i OEqUI~Ifll Sl--AntiQUtl S4-Misc . Mtrchandllt U - luildlnt Suppl i es "-P'th tor hie , e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 1- Help WlnltCI 1 Hetzer celebnites birthday 11 - Situat l~tn W1nted ll- IAI\IrlftCt 14-Bu•intu Tra ining Sl - MusiCIIInslrumtflt 15-Scttoolttlutrueilon t .,_ A.dio, TV , & C8Rtpair 11- Wanted To Do . Jt-Frulh & Vtltf!llblet Sf- For Slit Or Tr,ado eFARM SUPPLIES &' LIVESTOCK . eFtNANCtAL Opportunity t3- Livtltock Slit 44- Hay & Gra in 4~ Stlld I Ftrtil lltr 2.2- Mctnty IO l .ol n 2J- Prof1nlonal The 89th birthday of Mrs. MaDel Hetzer was celebrated recently at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Atte nding were Marion and Shirley Hetter of Toledo; Arthur and Nancy Hetzer of Belle, W. Va.; John, Cheryl and Jennifer La Plante, <t Oregon,- Ohio ; · J.a mes and Cecille Hetzer of Coltunbus; Brenda, AUcia · and Sherri Lynn Robertson· of Charleston, W. Va.; Rawleigh Shirley; Mark, Charles, Kelly, Stev~ and sue Hel:!er Of Akron ; Mary Frances and Pam Smith of Dayton; Delores, S~dtt, Sybil and Sarah Foster of Belpre; Frank and Mary Alice Bise, Jackie and David Bigley, Fred, Dian and Therese BiBe and Gladys Heiney, all of Reedsvllle. Mrs. Mabel Hetzer was a f.911Der re:ddent of Reedsville. Strvlcu eTRANSPORTATtON eREALESTATE 11- Auto• for Slit . 12-Truclll for Slit ll- Homtt for Slit n - MablltHctrh •• 7J-Vanl & 4 W.D. ,... for Slit . JJ- F•rmllor 5•1• )4- IUJifttll Bul ldintl Ph. 367·7S60 1·7-1 tfc 74-MOtofCf~IS 112) 28, (1 ) 11 , 17, 19, 4tc Phone 1-( 614 1·992-3325 NEW LISTING - • l6- Real Est•1• Wlr'lltod AcCtiiOrltl Large and roomy, view of the Ohio, all ci ty NOTICE OF util ities an d l ar ge vard . APPOINTMENT OF I Excellent locati on for FIDUCIARY busi ness . No zoni ng, use On December 28, 1981 , in for what you want . the Meigs County Probate 1 ACRE - 2 bedroom, · Court, Case No. 23631. Berfull basement home. tha L. Arnold, eO)( 20. Coal furnace, 2 car Route I. Stewart, Ohio garage and all ci ty ~5778 was . appointed utilities. Onlv S16,SOO. E xecutrix of'the es tate of Owner f inancing. Ann Bailey Watson , 12 ACRES - On State deceased , late of R.O. 1. Rt., ci ty water , natural Minersville, Ohio. gas. 3 bedroom home Robert E . Buck overlooking the Ohio 1. Probate Judge/ Clerk River . (1) 4, 11 , 183tc CHEAPIE - 4 acres cover ed with young trees for fir ewOOd . 4 1 room·frame house. ·Only ! SATISFY YOUR NEED!> Wani·Ad Advertising Deadlines Housing Headquarters END OF YEAR ·CLOSEOUT Pick From 11 - Homtlmprovt"'tft" 12- f"lumltlne I Htltlttt yd. lnstatted 1)-EXCIVItl~t~ Monday :l :OOon Sa turday 11 Cash 'n' Carry Brown, Blue ...... STARTING AT 1 Bl~e. Rust I Creel< Bed J Golden R•triWtrtllan U - G•ntrll Haulinl ..-M. H . It11Nflr 17- U,MIItetY Rates and Other lnlor.matlon Up to IS words ... •n edly lnstrthtn .... . -- .... _ .. . .. ... .... . IJ.M Up to !Swords ... three d1y in~trtion , , , , • , , , , , . , , , , , . , .. , , , , 54.00 up to u wo.rds ... alw days !nstrllon .. , . __ .. . ............ .. . SJ .00 [Aver•. . 4 words per llnel MObile ~ome .. ttl lnd Ylrct H .. l ar• ICCIPtlet onlr Wltll Clift wlttl onltr . 2S ctnt charM tor •Ill• urrying loll Nvm!Mr in Cart ef Ttl• StntirMII. Tht Publisher rtMrVtl ttM rlllflt te "It or reject 1ny Obi11Ctlon11. The Pubtltt.t'r will not M nt,.,llbtl fw mort ttwln one incorrKIInsertlon. aft...,._. , Sizes start from lOx24" 1 '1 14 Avall.,ble from Cedar, Cypre.ss, Walnut & Ph . 992·5587 From U4.95 To $79.95 PH . 992-3269 FAIIPLAIN TRACTOR . SALES, INC. Rt. l, Bcuc 54 Racine. Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-tfc TOP OF THE STAIRS ;::; Atness & Beauty Salon 202'12 E. Main St. PH . 992-6720 Mary Powetl Owner/Operator , Trudy Roush·Stytlst Catl lor Appointment '•• : ~; Perm Special J0%0FF 12-11 -1 mo. dustrl~l • Roofing qf an types eSiding e Remodeling • Free estimates · e20 vrs. experience Used Color TV Sets for Sale. SALE PHONE NO . 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21 ·tfc : Vinyl & Aluminum :. SIDING 25 Rolls Carpet In stock to pick from Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem nants S2.SO up. I · BISSEll SIDING CO. " BHuttful, Custom Built Gar1ges" ~ c•ll 1 for frH siding -tlmateo, 949-2101 or ~ :J4f·2UO. • ••.. No Sunday Cotls 3·11-lfc I • Ferguson In· Equipment. C. R. MASH 1 2. - - - - - I 3. _ _ _ _:__ _ ·I J 1I 1 1 I 7. - - -- -- 8. - - - - - - 9. - -- - 10. - - - ---'-ll . - plumbing, electric, and 1 heatinv y FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 8·20-tfc --- 18. - - - -- 19, - - - - - - 20. 21 . 22. - - - - 23. - - - - - 2A . - - - - - 25 . - -- -- 26. - - - - -27 . - - - -........028 . 29. 30. _ _ _ _~ 12·16·1 mo . CALL TODAY! Serve! Gas Air Condi · tioning, Sheet Metal you all tnat was shared wltn us during , tne Family's bereBvment. Rnl Esjate - e>enorat Arnold Croml i· s~. -ddOf'IS an~ nmodeUnt Roatlnat:nct IU1tfr wort~ c oncr• 1e wctrt~ Piumblr.e ilncl electrictl work MtODLEPORT good ALL MAKES •Wtsnen SALES & SERVICE MIDDLEPORT - ··"""' •DIIpoUII •Dishwltllen •HatWaterT .. nh Farm Equipment Ouler 9 !11 tit J&F CONTRACTING Farm Equipment Parts & Service • Backhoe PUWNS EXCAVAnNG • POMEROY - If VOU want your own business and only need the building, here it is! ! Business on Main Street with 2 apartments over to fix up lind rent . This may be the bfoginning of something great for • Excavating you : Catt lor details. • Septic Systems eWater, Sewer & TUPPERS PLAINS - G~s Lines eOumpTruck Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 eDozers • BackhO's · • Dump Trucks eLo Boy eTrencher · • wafer • Sewer eGa5 Lines 1 This home features a wood burning fireplace, large llvinO room, beautiful formal dining room. study and doll house at mosphere bedrooms for the kids. Basement, nice kitchen for. mom; deck area and sitting porch for dad w11n a l>i!autifut view of the river all for ontv SA5,000. •Dryers Authorized John Deer, 2· l garage. 516.000. ca 11 Ken oung For Fast Service 985· 3561 PARTS AND SUVICE street . bedrooms, kitchen , bath, on large level lot with ga rden space and APPUANCE SERVIC£ BOGGS This furn ished older nome on keep This Ad For Future Reference PH . 949-2202 12·15·1 mo. 5·2Hf.c · Nice ranch type home with 3 bedroorps;• car· pet, patio, storage building·, in oood location, on a level 3/,. acre tot . ~riced to sell . SJ2,500. SYRACUSE - A neat double wide home with CERTIFIED GAS • septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 12·7 ·1 mo. pd . Our Specialties Clg•rettes Uc pack C•rtons Sl.95 & sus ROUSH . Open 7 Dns A Week. Open Mon.-Thurs. CONSTRUCilON N- Homes - ex· 'o .m. to 19 p.m. Open Fri. at 6 a.m. thru Sunday ot9 p.m. · OPEN 2• HOURS . Frt.·SUN. remodel - • ElectriCII work we sett Pepsi, R .c. & coca· Cota Products by tiHr 6 & I Pack and atso in liter bottles. Authorized Sunflower Deeltr. Sttt or R'ent Ttlest Slgnl. 12·16-tfc • Rooting work 14 Years Elperience Gteg Roush Ph. "2·7513 or992·2~82 1·3-lmo. •, 446-2342 equipped kitchen plus dishwasher ,' electric heat. stor~oe building, wOOd bUrner, nice lot . .SJ2 ,000. POMEROY bedroom . 3 private location. E•celtent. con· 1 dllion. Fireplace, futt basement, . garage . ~ S34,SOO. REALTORS Henry E. Ctetand, Jr. GRI·ft2·6191 Jeafl Trussell Nf·2UO Roeer & DoHie Tur.,er ft2-S692 ftl-2259 ,otflce 992-2156 1n Mason County 675-1333 THREE half BUgle pup· pies, JOA-895·36A1 . SANDY AND BEAVER tn· surance Co. has offered Insurance Neect exira money for holiday bills? Art·Craft Concepts now seeking services for fire Insurance coverli,ge !n Gallla Cot~nty for almost a c:e-ntury. 0h call' hours, and Cf.n work 32 1/2 hours per week, v , rlous Arts and Crafts classes to be-gin soon. For 2S6·19671n the evenings. please call 594-5233 . AP· more Information call :lOA·. pllcations accepted unt il '675·3365. Tne GAZEBO, Ar· January 22. 1982. WE ARE ts and Crafts supplies, Pt , AN EQUAL OP · Pleasant . PORTUNITY EM · PLOVER. 18 Wanted to Do Direct Care Staff needed Butcher's Shoppe Custom by Resldentat and Day butchering & processing. Treatment' Program serCatl 446·2851, Gallipolis, vicing retired adults with Oh. behavior disorders. Ap· pli cants must be unWitt do baby sitting In my derstanding, patient & home on Chillicothe Rd . creative. Interested people Call ~-9845 . must have prevlou~ experience working with CASH PAID for clean, late flexible . FARMERS ·turn tnat un· needed machinery Into hard cash . Siders Equip· ment Co. is now taking consignments for the kl·nds, ca ll Kenneth Swain , . people and be able to work $10,000 year Ohio Resldental Servi ces, BUYING GOLD II. SILVER Rt . 1 Bo• 7 ,Milt Creek, paying cash for anytnlng Gall ipolis, Oh •5631. stamped ]Ot<, UK, 18K and dental gold . Class rings, GET VALUA:BI.E' lralnlng wedding r ings, silver ~olns or anything atemped sterling . Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·2054 in Pom~roy1 as a young business person and e,_rn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on Buying the eligibility 1151 at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Gold, Sll'ver, Platinum , old coins, scrap rings & silverware . Dally quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sate . Spring Valley Trading , Spring Vallev Plaza, 446·8025 or ~ · 8026 . We pay ca·sh for late model clean used cars. Frencnlown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson, lnMemorllm ----·--BE DS·tRON , BRASS, o ld was always tnere . 11 wasso hard. to tel you go. We love and miss you so very much . Sadly m issed by wife, children and brother . hour~ . model used cars. Smltn salary for .45 hr. work week Bul ck· Pontlac, GAllipolis, pius otner benefits. If In· Ohio. Call 446·2282. terosted send resume to : Dollie Towle, l.lnda Yeakle, & David Cromtlsn . In Memory of Charles Stewart. Three veers ago you left us . We m tss your sweet smiling face, that 992·621S or 992-7l14 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·tfc In Meigs County In Gall ia County 13 «6·0069 . V. C. YOUNG Ill Racine, Oh. those who sent flowers, c&rds, food, and {Free Estimates) Trim Shop .......... ... , . ............... ......... _ for the prayers and love "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY & .' TO PLACE AN AD CALL 9 SHEPHERD puppies, to good home, JOA-773-5798 . 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO. BUY Old tur· nlture and Antiques of all 1 • Card of Thanks me Famlty ot Arnotit Cromltsn wlsnes to tnank PRICED RIGHT w. va. Area Code 304 675- PI. Pleuant 4S8-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 8U- Letort 937- Buttalo . To a good home 2·7 month Otd kltlens, good mouser. Will deli ver. Calt 388·9001 . 1 I I WANT AD Diesel Heating Oil. Pomeroy 915- Chesllr 343-Porttond · 247-Letort Faits 949-Racloe 742- Ruttond 667- Coolvltte M asan Co., TWO CAL ICO CATS, both female. One mostly black, one most lY while. Catt 388· 8510. February 13th . Auction . 30H75·7421. You' I I tract it down much faster with a . 614·992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Arkla · Effective Dec. 15th Thru Jan. 15th sale may place an &dIn this Meigs Qo. Arta Code 114 992- Mtddtoport Gotua Co. Areo Code 114 44t-Gotupolts 367-Chtshlre 311- VIniOI! 245-RioGronde 256-Guyon Dlst. 143- Arobia Dlst. column . There wlll be no ~harge to tne advertiser . 1 I L I L------------------------ PH. 985·3929 or 985·9996 Bar Stools S2S.OO Truck Seats '1100.00 Labor & Material 1 Mail This Coupon with Remittance TheDallySentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Gas Reupholstery SPECIAL r 1 I Private Parties Available - ANY PERSON wno has anylhing to olve away and does not ¢fer or attempt to otter any other thing for 275-3069 , I I & Work . >UN RISE HEATING & COOLING Rt . 2, Albany, Ohio 614·691-6791 11 ·16·tfn (.'litlflli/iffi JNII{f!ll rmwr thl' fi1llt~winl{ tf!if!Jihmw f!XrhHnf{f!ll •.• ot welcome . R i chard Reynolds auctioneer. 1·30.4· ··I I 31 . 32· 33 · 34. 35. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~l~5=4==M==Is:c:.M~e~rc:h:a:nd=l=c=•~ SKATE-AWAY CALL: POMEROY Open Wed .. Fri . Sat. 7:30 Tit 10:00 LANDMARK Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Furnace, COleman Air tenslve Ing. 4. - -- - - - 5. - - - -- - 6. - - - - - - - Custom kitchens and appliances , custom bathrooms, remodeling, SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Tappan Recuperative Cond itioninQ. 17. _ _ _......,...:__ I l Fpr Rent j 12. I 13 ' I 14' I 15. 1 16. CONSTRUCTION Ph .949· 2160.•or 949·2482 H ·tfc HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN ( ) Announcement rr~~~~~~~I TOM HOSKINS delivery 6 Lost and Found FOUND Gallla Acadmey counselors, . tra ining now, Farm, home tnd personal High School Class ring. start In Januery . No In· praperty coverages are Graduation year Is 193'1. lt ve'stment, 'no delivery, no ava liable to meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact Is. a Woman class ring. To collecting . Caii2S6·6S72. Lewis Huones, agent . identify tetter Inside ot ring Phone A46·3318. call4oi6·2JA:l. . Why settle for less, sell the best . AVON . Call ~ · 33S8 --·~-~LOST-Small black purse, or 742·23.5A. vlcln itv ol Mai n and AUTOMOBILE IN · Pi ,asant Valley Apts. SURANCE been .c anVINTON COUNTY Reward. 675 ·7426. l.ost your HEALTH DEPARTMENT cel.ted? lsaduat agency Involved In operator's License? Pnone 8 Public Sate BOTH public health nur· 992·2143 & Auction sing and home health nurng services . We h""ve a Auction every Wed. at. lhe si availeble for a Harlford Communtty position Bui lding . Sale time 7 p.m . registered professional 1S Schools lnstrucllon Consignment of new and nurse to assist In tnese . If you desire NO R E GISTER NOW for used merchandise always programs 1 • I )Wanted I ) For Sale 1 ·--~--- We sell the best and service tile rest. . · On Rt. ll w . Ripley, w. Va . Ph. 1304) 372-9175 or (304) 372·5479 12-18·1 mo. And Home Maintenance New Hotland, Bush Hog P&S BUILDINGS • Massey OHIO VALLEYROOFING Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x3,, tnsutated Dog Houses These casn rates Include discount 12·31-1 mo. Cherry . 12·3·1 mo. pd. bulk Female dog with one male pup . Female & male cat. Call245-5089. · Oh . Made For Free 4 ·puppies Coltie & German Shepherd .· Catt 4ol6·8138. PARTS Utilitr Buildings ' Buy Now & Save.S2·S6 Per Yard Addreu; _ _ _ _ _ _ __ MOilLE HOME U.S. Rt . SO Eut Guysvltte, Ohio ' . Antenna Installation House calls and shoP serv~Ct!' available. Harvest 14-EitclriCII·I I .All STEEL BUILDINGS Rutland fumnure Carpet Shop '12 !ERVICES 2·8· tfc $6,000 ca sn. 3 Rolls to 11--CIImplng Equipment Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 · 2 FAMILY HOME - Public Notice your wiring needs. On 3 ROLLS 11- ,.uto Rl.,.ir For ·all top of the world at Pomeroy . This building lot w i ll gi ve you fresh air and view of the beautiful Ohio plus the surrounding hills . 1t-AUIO Plrtll 11- Real,t on MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. 7S!-8MU & Moton l 5- lot1 & Acre• qe Tuhdly tnru Frlday' 2;00 t',M , 1111 d1y btlore publlutlan S1.1ncl1y t : OO P . M. Frldly , Paul E. Kloes, Secretary ,, _ ,.rm EQulllmtrlt n - wantM te luv 2t- luiintu ' Real Estate- General West Second Stree t, Pomeroy, Ohio, will be 'held at the off i<;:e of s~id Ban~ In .. WANT AD INFORMATION -""Wednesday Water -Sewer-Electric ' Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roysh Lane Cheshire, Oh. 1.r~~========~:;~ Pomeroy, Ohio. accord ing POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Lions Club noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. , the stoc ~holders of The Farmers Bank and Savings Social Calendar Tuesday ,w.·: . REESE TRENCHING · SERVICE· LEGALNOTICE Notice is hereby given "',.~r that the annual meeting of 111 or Nam•------------1I All makes and models KINGSBURY HAN NI-Dar-rrn IM\IV'IW PARTS & ACCESS. CLOCKS Rt. 124 Minersville, H ·1 mo. pd . Small investment, _ large return. ·Sentinel Want Ads -~382 I li I Home. ~=======:j;========~~ Mobile Anything lor your Perm Spectllcular ••slotant, Becky "l'ealoro, highlighted the teacher's unit on dental health. Write your own ad and order by malt with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. . PH. 985-4269 or ·; 1f2PRICE BRUSHING the right way wa• emphasized by Dr. Margie Lawson who assists Jonathan Dunn, Pomeroy · sixth grader. The program by Dr. Lawson and her Chester, Ohio . Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.J'II. to 5 p.m. By Appointment Only Phone (3041372-8550 J. R. PARSONS easy· care .hairstyle, we have a perm that'S right for you r hair and a stylist that's right for you. -Our tOp of the lln9 perms- One Better, 4t.Jntperm and Uniperm Acid, and Glmme Curl APPliANCE SERVICE Address: Pinnell Sl Ripley, W. Va. A short business session was c~ dueled by the president, Ronal4 Osborne. The members voted to retain the same officers lor anothet year. The January meeting will ~ at the Osborne home. _ 1 and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Denver . Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Barliss Frnak, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. and STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D. lJndll Group holds holiday ~eettng The Community Builders Club of Reedsville ate out at a restaurant in Rave nswOod, W. Va. for their holiday meeting. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens who are charter members of the club which was . organized in 1947, Mr. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulfleds and III I Savell I I I 3~~===~Announc•ments I oasottne. heating oft· and I diesel fuel, call Landmark, I 99'2·2181 , Pomeroy, on . . I I l Mai ~ ·. 0.. - - - - - ... ----------------~I D of A installs officers , r M' ' ' p 1. furniture. gold, sliver dollars. wood Ice bo•es, stone Iars, antiques, etc ., Service Manager Needed for aulomoblle dealersnlp. Experience required. Replies kept confidential. Automobile Salesman Needed. Ambitious person witting to meet the publi c selling new and used Reliable woman to babvs lt in your home . Weeknights or weekends . Caii2AH213. ' Sandblasting-old cars, trailers and smaller Items . Call 446-8274 after s . As!< for Rick. Will do babYSitting In my home . Day shift only, Call A46·4158. ELDERLY tady or ge n· tlen1an to ca re for in my nome , private room, phone, 304·576-2103 . TWO e•perlenced and dependable ladles wttt walt · paper or paint In your home or business. Phone JOHS8· 1B3S br 4S8·15l6. automobiles . Some ex· per lence required. Replies kept conlldentlal. Send resume to Box 729-C, c ·o clean downtown Pomeroy diameter 10" on largest 245·5601 . Send resume to Box 729-H c ·o Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy, OhloAS769. Dally 5en11net, Pomeroy, Complete house holds . OhiO 45769 . Write : M.O. Miller, Rt. A, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7760. RELIABLE PERSON to CHIP WOOD. Poles ma•. Will do sewing tO'r woman & chi ldren. Cotl 245-9213 or offi ces once a week In evening. Write Bo~ 729· 8, end. S12.50perton. Bundled D,~lly Sentinel, Pomerov, 3 Announcements slab . SIO .SO per ·ton . Ohio 45769 . SWEEPER and 5ewlng · Deliverd to Ohio Pallet co .• Springs Rd ., R.N. Immed iate opening. machine repair, parts, and Rock Pharmacy baled I.V . learn supplies. Pick up and Pomeroy. 99'2 ·2689 . work for professional delivery, Davis Vacuum Pharm'a c y Cleaner, one half mite up Gold, silver, s terling, hospital Georges Creek Rd . Colt jewelrY, rings , otd coins & menagment co. Part-tiMe -IA6·029A .. currency . Ed Burkett Bar· aays . . No uper lence ber snop, Middleport. 992· necessary . Call v . M. Phar· macy. 992-6297. E.O..E. 3476. complete tine of Muzzle Loading Gun• and Sup· -ptles . Spring Valley BUYING DEER AND Sales trainee opportunitv Trading Co., Spring Valtey BEEF HID ES . Gene Htnes available. E•cellent ear · Plaza, ~- 8025 . Rl. 1, Amesville, Oh «8· nino potentiaL Salary plus Company 6747. Buying raw fur after commission. benefits . Otd Anyone hav ing furn iture Dec . 12. Pally 6 PM to 9 paid established territory . No for repair at the residence PM. closed sundavs. Atso e)(perlence necessarv . closed Dec . 24&25. of the late Harold Ru•sett Complete training make arrangement• to Management pickup by January 31, 1982 RAW FUR buyer . Beef & program. promotions readily aft unclaimed wtll be sold. deor hlde·ginshang. Trap- available. For addllloMI Colt ~·1881 after 5PM. ping supplies. George Information. colt Richard Buckley, Rt . 2, Athens. Oh. Flsher99'2·2.SO. Open 614 · 664 · 4761 . Gun Shoo't Racine Gun evenings_ Babysitter needed In my Club. Every Sun . •tartino at 1 p.m: Factory choke home, day shift, need own OLD FURNITURE, beds, tranaportation . References guns only . Iron, brass, or WOOd. Kit' required. Phone 675-5628 cnen cubbards ot all types. after4pm . Racine Fire Dept. sponsoro Tabies, round or square. a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights Wood ice boxes . Otd c!esks N 6:30p.m., Bashan. Factory and bOOkcases. Wltl buy ' 0 E.XPER t ENCE choke 12 guage snotgun . complete household. Gold, REQUIRED for tnls nigh silver, otd money, pocket • Income opportunity wl~h Flea Market. New · Watches, ci\"arns, rings, and national Dll company In Pl. Opening . 7 days a week. etc. 1ndlan Artlfacls of alt Pleasant area. Regardless The Heart ot Middleport. 20 lypes: Also buying baseball of ""per fence, 11/!nle M. K. N. 2nd St. 'tormerly Martin cards. O.by Martin 99'2· Read, Box 1116, Dayton, Gene.ai.Store . 99'2·6370. 6370. O!l!hlllii!.O.!!H~1L.·,.,-.,...,,.,.--;-..,-12 lttuotions Wanled 1ncome tax service. Cash for old and used Wanted : Person to. share 2 Federot and state Income books; no paperbacks , ~ bdr. apt. Cel1_245-5835 . tax forms, quarterly repor- schools bOOks, or book club ts, and W-2 forma wltl be edition. Also buy otd oil Have vacancy for elderly . dOI1e bY appointment. see patntlnos. Bo• i14, Athens, Home cooked meats, hot Wanda Ebtln, 41000 Laurel Oh. 45701 . 593-8915. wale~ heat. 992-6022. Ctllf Rd., Pomeroy. 99'2· 22~2. Raw furs, htdes, scrap , Wilt care for elderly mefals, batterlel , woman or man in my GIVING PIANO ltssons ln radiators, ginseng, yellow home . Good e~perience . Bradbury. $4 n.lf hour. root, and merchandise Reasonable rates. 661·3402 Adults and children over B. br~ · .erlng . Harper-Hatsle· or 667·6329. · Catt 99'2·.5071. ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. "5-~. Witt do babysitting In my TRi·CHEM l.lquld. Em· Also Flea Market Open home . Rel iable. 99n 667. III'Oidery. E~clttttnl ear· dally . Open Monday· nino opporlunlllft. Hold Friday 1·5 P~ · <:arpool to Marshall cla~~e~·recelve free gilt$ or IP rIng paints. E INI Cox, :JIU-675· 13 Inch or 15 Inch - 1 for U n Ivers It y , aemester .' M·F . 1·4. Call 511!. . Subllru: Phone 675·415-4. 675·5618 after 5 pm . 21 Facemver Cab Co. & atso Includes Yettow Cab . Equipment & everything · goes. Calt379 ·2404. · Money to Loan 22 Columbus First Mortgage company FHA·VA Ftnan· clng ~oan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304)615·347]. REFINANCE or purchase your home . JO year ll•ed rate. wva. & Ohio . l.eader Mortgage, 77 E. State St., Atheno, Oh. 592 ·3051. 23 Professional Services Plano Tun lng·Be kind to your ears. Call Bill Ward for appointment, A46·4372. C & L Bookkeep ing . Complete bookkeep!oo and to• serv ice for business and In- d ividuals. Carol Neat ~ · 31162 -- -~ G;iifpoi;, - Only Rubber S t t~ mp or Shop. U susaUy one two davs ser v iCe. Dismuke's 405 2nd. Ave., 446·0474. ---~~~~--- 3.!.__.. Home$ fo r ·Sale --. 3 bdrm. hOme , carpet; beautiful cabinets, vinl i siding,· outbuildings, carpet, nat. gas, city water & schools . 446·3897. 3 or 4 bedroom house wit" bath In counlry. On 2.1 acres . Storm windows:,. rural water, garage, o( lor' storage space. Close to all J mines. Price reduced · fof quick sale . $15,500 . 614-7A2.' 2502 . . Or rent·3 bedroom fur ·, nlshed nome on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level 101. 576·2111 . ' sandhill Road , Pt ; Pleasant, · 3 beltrooms, 1 and natl balhs , doUble garage. Owner will flnan· . ce. 30H7S·S817 . �Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale "'""' • Newly remodeled 2 bedroom house, city water, qarbage pickup, 2 acres qround. Located 4 m iles from Pt . Pleasant on Rt. 62 ~ - Call Andy Wilson 675· ds. room, two end a hell baths, garage, extra large lpt, 0 showing only . Pho~ 675· 2634. · 32- ,- MObile Home-s - for Sale REFRIGERATOR , 675-3954, call after 5. TRI · STA'fE MOBILE HOMES. Gall ipoliS. Yeaf end sate, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 4-46·7572 . II"~~~~~~~;;;~~;:r==~~~~~~~~ 44 Apartmemt lnclude;s cement blocks 11o skirting, 54.800. For more Information call 4-46·0511 . TWO bedroom -furnished house, $150.00 plus utilit ies, New Haven, 304-882·2466. 3 rooms with private bath, 845 Second Ave . Phone 2215 . 2nd . floor fiency apt. Gallipoli s. Adults only, 1294.· 2,3 For Sale 1976 Rembran't" ces, no pets. 675·1365. )louse . trailer 12x60, 2 bedroOm, woodburner & air conditioner. Call 256- 1669 after 5. 1976 Castle, 14x70, $3,495. 1973 Fleetwood l4x65, $5,995. 1972 New Moon 12x65, wlexp., $5,995. 1964 Champion 20x44, S7 ,9'15. 1965 castle 10x55, $3,495. Kanauga Mobile Homes, Rt . 7, Kanauga ~ Oh. Call 4-46·9662 . ATTENTION · M . U. STUDENTS . 4 bedroom house, 2 blocks from Marshall, 2 baths, Ioint kitchen, furnished refrigerator, washer, dryer , beds. dressers. S8S pper student per month plus utilities. Please coll675·5056. · ALL electric home with garage & full size basement, S2SO. a monfh, phoneJOA-675·3217 . For sale two 12x60 trailers 1969 Liberty, 1968 Winston, $9,000 for both. (:31f".f.o0·4745 or 446·1630. ' 1972 Skyline 12 x 4~ 1 bedroom furnished, good condlfion . Also small tr a i fer for rent. 992· 71.79 . Trailer and lot. 1972 all electric 2 bedroom on a 200 x 100 lot. Gallipolis Ferry . 675·4096. Mobile home, 2 bedroom, furnished , (clean ), citY. utilities, 2 miles out, $115. Call 446·0939. 2 bdl' . and 3 bdr. mobile homes . Call"-46·0175. Centenary : 2 bdr .• private 101, adults. ref. llo dep . Eureka : Riverfront lot, 1 bdr .. adu lls, ref. & deposit . Calll -614·643·2644. ~--- TWO bedroom 12x60, par · flally furnished , gas heat, J miles out from Pt . Pleasant. Rt . 62, Charleston Rd. call after 4, 304-675·3741 . 6~ TWO bedroom, '· trailer, $1200. 30~ · 675- S,jjjl. 12 x 60, 197~ model. 2 ac, furnished. Located 66 Burdeffe Addition. Phone 675· 220~ . Farms for Sale FArm, located on Rt. 218, 40 acres, 1200 lb. tobacco base. Call after 6, 246-9222. 115.7 ACRES secluded farm, "10 mile SE of Pt . Pleasant., priced on lh · s pecllon, Todd Bush, 304· 675·5016 . . Business f'ulldings Large building for lease or rent In Middleport. Former Cl tv , Ice , and Fuel building . 742·3195. • l..ots & Acreage 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, low downpavment, land contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m. fo9 p.m . 2 or J grave lots for sate at Gallipolis Ohio Memory Gardens . Will sell cheap. Call245·5682. Rentals 41 2 bedroom mobile home partially turn., eKtra nice, in Gallipolis. $250 per mo. plus gas, S150 dep., adults preferred . Call 4-46·3791 af· fer S. 2 bedroom house . 15 unfurnished Vine St. G~llipolls . No pets llo reference · required . Call 446·2419 or 4-46·3949. 2 story farm house. 4 m i. from town. K.C. dlst., yard 11o garden . Ca ll 446·0648 at· ter s. 3 bdr. house catpeted, large yard on Rt. 218. Ref. 11o dep. required, $200 mo. Ph. ~46·6697 after 4PM. House for sale in Vinton . Call after 5. 388·8823. 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave .. Pomeroy . Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6. $195. month nol Inc luding utilities. 992·2288 . 7 ~;~se. carpeted, stqye, refrigerator. $275 plus deposit. 2 miles from downtown Galllpoll•. 675· REMINGTON · 30 · 06 automatic model 742 with sling swivels . Excellent condition . $300.00 call 304· 675·4828. Firewood-seasoned har · dwood, $35 pickup load delivered . Cal1446·4176. $~ . 00. 2 1 adult, clean, no pets. Call 446 1519. Samll First Floor Apart· ment. Utilities furnished . Call at 631 41h.Ave . 2 Bdr . Apartment, •sa Second Ave. Large living room, kitchen, bath. newly decorated . Completely turn. Adults, dep. & ref. r~q. $225 mo. 4-46·2581 or 446·2236. ·---- J bedroom apt. In Mid· dleport. $150 . month. 9'12· 5692. Small 3 - room f.urnlshed apt. Pomeroy. S)1ort wa tk from center of town . Re~ponslble person only . 9'12·2588. . --- FURNISHED 4 room apar· tment, adults. no pets, 304· 675·1453. --------- 4S 2 bedroom 12x60 mobile home. Must have referen ces l!lnd deposit. S17S mon· thiY. Home 9'12-6206 after 5, business 9'12·6173. Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping aPt.. Park Central Hotel . Weekly rates available $60 and up In Circles MoteL cati446-2S01. 46 Space for Rent Trai.ler lot for rent. Call 4265. «· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 9'12·7479. House tra i ler for rent In . Middleport. Call 992·3590. Coppertone electric range . OFFICE space for rent, 304-675·1415. ..... ..... ., "....... ....... .. . Constru-ction workers trailer for three . Phone 304· 773·5651, Mason. TWO bedroom mobile home in New Haven . Adults only, no pets, 304· 675 · 1~52 . 2 bedroom trailer on Jericho Road. $1SQ n:>onth . $50 deposit. Call675·3858. Two and three bedroom mobile homu. furnished or unfurnished . 6 room house, full basement. Caii675·1J71 or6?5·3812 . TWO bedroom furnished trailer, SlSO . OO plus utilities, New Haven, J0~ 882·2466. FURNISHEO 1 bedroom mobile ho,me, all utilities paid, outskirts of Hen· derson, 304-675-6730. 5 rooms, J bedrooms, bath, utility room, nice and clea~ . Phone 446·1519 or 9'12·2430, Nice 3 bedroom rent. If• mile from M!tlgoi( Mine 1. 614-7~2·2126 . 44 ' T~REE A.partmemt for Rent bedroom and 1 bedroom apartments In Pt. Pleasant, newly remodled, clfan, conveniently located, 304-675-6020. 55 .,_, S.l__HOiJ$0ho~Cid$LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs · priced from $285 . to S795. Tables, SJ8 and up to $109. Hlde·a beds,$340., qu~n size, $380. Recliners, $17$. lo $295., Lamps from Sl8 . to $65. 5 pc . difettes from 579., to $385. 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to 5495. Desk SilO. Hutches, $300. and S375., milple cr pine finish . Bedrocim suites · Bassett Oak, $675 .. Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete. with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, S2.75. complete. Baby beds, S99. Mattresses or boK springs, full ~ twlnl sse., firm, $68 . and $78. Queen sets, Sl95. 5 dr. chests, S49. .c dr . chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun• · Gun cabinets, $350., dlnet· te chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, S295 1 Or· thopedic super firm. 'S95, baby matresses, $25 11o SJS, bed frames$20$25, 11o $30. Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & 4 chairs. used. Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, J miles out Bulavllle Rd. 0~ 9om to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., Pam to5pm, Sat, . Bulldlrtg SUI!!!!~ Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dews, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio · Grande, 0 . Call245·5121. 56 Pets for Sale POOOLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Slame$<1 klffens. Call 4-46· 3844 after 4 p .m. HI LLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· m -1 ns. Call"-46·7795 , BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 388·9790 . dog and minature German Shepard dog. Call"-46·2203. D~schund HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies . Evetything imaginable in horse eQuip· ment. Also belts, boots. Riding lessons and trail r ides. 698· 3290. Ruth Reeves. .- --·~- 2 trailers 12x60 un furnished, S175 mo ., SlOO deposit . Call ~46- 47~5or446 16JO . P J·ann in storage. Respon slbie party may lake on low monthly payments. Call ·credit manager collect, 614.· 642·5180. A cl!lrry out business closed down and ha~ all beverage coolers for sale. Call 1 - 61~286 - 57~ . Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pieasant . . 675·2063. Mon .. Thurs., I Fri . 11 to 6 . Tues., Wed., I Sat . 11 to 4. Check dur Fish Special. Homelite Chain Saw, like new. Coii2AH212 . Long wood burning stove, Free Standing and l ireploce Inserts. Call 4-46· 1675. AKC registered · Pekingeese puppies, 304· Excelsior OH Co., 636 E . 882· 2683. Main St., PofTieroY; Ohio. - ------~- 9'12 · 220~ . DACHSUHUND mixed plott & Beagle, 1 red male, 1 black female, 6 months. Trade for domestic rabbits. Phone 304-675-1076. Rear window louver for 79 to 81 .cdr. Omni or Horizon. Brand new. $75. 742·3154 or 9'12·7467 . Doberman pups, registered . 675·7763. Kodak M7.2 lnstamatic movie camera, m ovie light, Sears SuperB proj ec · tor, $100. Sound Design AM · FM B·track stereo receiver and 2 spC'akers, 575. 12 X 10 red sculptured shag carpet, 590. 8ft . truck topper, $75 . 1969 Cheve lle V·8 Automatic, new paint, fair condition, $450. l91S Merc ury Monarch 6-cyl, 3 speed , new paint, and new tires, '1395 . Call9'12·5388 . 57 Musical Instruments 1939 Plymouth. 1974 Dodge Colt . 1973 Gremlin. Phone 675 . 3 ~ 70 _ NEW Cqnqueror 5·slrlng banjo w ith case, S2SO. 9926548. 1977 RENAULT LeCar. 40 mpg, good condition, new tires, $1400 . 576· 2127 . Splnet · Console Piano Bargain . Wanted : Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet p iano. Can be seen locallY . Write credit Manager : PO Box JJ, Fridens, PA 15541. ' 64 FORD Fa lrlane 500, 2 door with 69 302, 4 speed engine, has low milage. Call after 6, 304·895·3603. ......' ....'"""'. _........ - · ~ ' Farm Equipment . JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIPMENT See The Hay Equipment of the future, New from Vermeer also large round bale movers & feederplus a full line of equipment, from Long, Vermeer, Kuhn, Kelley, and many others. And see us to get your parts & com· plete service . USED EQUIP·:· Tractors : 1 IH Hydro 70, 1 «5 Long, 2 MF 135, 2 Bush ·hogs, 1 Tobacco setter, Cultivators, 2 rakes, haybind, large bale mover, bale unroller, 76 Jeep p i ckup , NH manure spreader. CHECK OUR PRICES llo COMPARE! ~46 · 1675 . Almost new 255· Ferguson tractor, 450 round hay baler, 7ft. hay bind, used·2 corn pickers, ·h-ay baler, 2 hay rakes, 2 row corn plan ter, small farm . 675· 1858. ·------·---- 'l Live,~s.,_, to,c, k_ _ _ RegiStered Quarter Horse "filly , Registered Appaloosa, ~ yrs. old and gOod blood line. Call 256-6413, 12 p. m . to9 p.m . Buckskin mare & 2 colts. 100 bales of good horse hay and rabbits. Call 379·2761. Two :J4 Nubian Does, bred. Gentle 12 year Appaloosa Gelding. 304-937·2003 after 6 pm . 1981 TRANS ·Am, loaded with T·fop, $8700. 304-6753137 anytime . 1970 FORD Torino, 2 door; $600. 304-675-5625. 1979 Chevy Mal ibu Classic, landau top, 35;000 miles. $4800. 675·5625. 1947 Ford, good motor, sol id body. Serious Inquiries only, 675·2207 . 1977 Dodge Monaco wagon, 4 door, power; air, automatic, $800. 1974 vega wagon $500. 675·3962 . 1965 Oldsmobile, 2811 . 304·675· CAPTAIN EASY . AT!LY, 5EVPRAL OF THE NOVICES iAVE Hf!ARP 'WMAT THEY CALLED THE· IOICE OF 5ATAM. IT!; TO 8& &XPECTer CON~I~EiliNG THE ~E5TRICTf0NS. OF OUR CLOI!OUREP LIFI'. BUT !!ii5TeR .. . . . ......... . ...................... ·~ "'u"'tc:o•to =r:c5;:0:-;1:: e- 7;;1- -_- A actual miles, $600. 304 675 4201 . 1979 3/4 GMC truck, 4·WO, 3,600 mi. Great tor win.ter, $4 ,400 firm . Call"-46·3675 or 446-3824 before noon . 1974 Ford F-250 new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256·6413, 12p.m. to9p.m. 1976 3/4 ton Ford 4x4 tru ck wilh topper, 69,000 miles, $2 ,500 . Call 446-9285 after 12 noon. .::.=------ ==== For sale 1977 Ram Charger, eKcellent con· dition, low m ileage. Call 245-9213. 1979 Dodge pickup, low mileage . Call446· 4185. 1979 3/4 GMC truck, 4-WO, 3,600 mi. Great for winter, $4,400 firm . Call 446·3<>75 or 446· 3824 before noon . 1980 Chevy J;., ton 4 wheel drive. Auto trans with over· drive. .1nsulated topper. trailer hiflch, manv·e><1ras. Call9'12·312.9 afler 5 :30p.m . 72 Pontiac, exc. cond., very little rust. new vinyl top, can be seen 107 Chillicothe Rd. 1978 Mustang II,~ cyl., PS, P8, air, neW tires, ex. cond. Call 446·7838 or 446· 7~47 after 5. 76 Ford Torino, 2 dr ., $900. Call379·2)56 . 1976 9 passanger Chevy station wagon . Cal l 446· 1881 after SPM . Cutlass Supreme. loaded. Call256· 1667 . 1979 r 1?69 Plymouth wagon . JIB auto . 985--1346. 1973 Pinto s.w. Good on gas and good condition. A~ r conditi oner 25,000 btU. 61~667·6636. ~ARTS Used . Cars, New Haven West VirVinla . Over 20 less expen1lve cars In stock . 1962 FORD Falcon Ran· chero pic kup with shell , runs good, needs paint. $700. or offer 304·576-29,21 . SURE THj' MEETINe t<:OOMS READY. ?:01 BORN LOSER oubloct 01 thll ftroleplo-. (1!0 mina.}_ (jJ) • INTIIITA*MINT TONIGHT ? :31 ~ IANPOIIDAND7:88 CINUPOATINIWI Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com s mercial arid residential. tree estimates . Call 256· 1182. f ' collorod by hlo.llrotoooo of PR.C6'LY GOIN' TO AI<IEETI~l-Y*EN Y' GIW\'f UP Y' 60 TO LOTS 0' MEETING& .. DON'T ASK ME WHY- puppy love when hi epote 1 cuddly _glrl poodle who 11 ·I member of aolrouatct. Sttoopy ~HEN T' BE beoomtl a eire.,. perfonner, a I GUEGG canlnacktwn,andaeterry·tred captive ol romance a a he toUowe the clrout In purtUit of AIN'T ELSE hlolovo. (Ropootl • (J) GMAT PIIIII'OIIIIANCIII: DANCIIN AIIIIIICA ' Poul T' 0() .., Taylor : Thrett.tod~C'-t16cl' The Paul Taylor Dance COmpanr't partormanoe at the taft A,..riOinDonoofottlvol. hold In Durflom, Nonh CttOIIno . (§<)mini.) 8:01 (£ IIOYII•(COIIIDY)"If< Call 4-46-2801 tor termite, roa ch. bird, rodent, spider, and fl eas control ~ Free estimates,sBill Thomas. ''J~t'!'ouohol-"1181 1::10 e<IJtJIIUGIIUIINY'IIIAD ALLEYOOP w~lchfollowo Loncloft 'ollf•lroon through hi I rejaotlon of hil IUOOIII, ,10 hil return tG Colltomlt. ---·~-- 8:68 Cll !:lilt UPOATINt: WI Water wells . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895· 3802 . 9:00 CARPENTRY 11o remodeling , electr i..:al and plumbing. 304·576·2989 or 576·2587 . GASOUNE ALLEY - . - - - - - - -- See 14o.uat noonihen, Jessica! LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Call 882·2079 . ..• --- --~--- ~~~~=-· l'm havinq lunch witli Mrs. Wilmer tanctdklabHnilato63yeareln prleon lor g~WUnntng , Ita nama 11 Frank Terpll, Uelng lntervtew1 with family , frlende, b\11lne11 IIAOCIItlllnd Ttrpll hlmealt, thla prooram prttanta 1 haUnting ponratt of a wanted man. · Plumbing & Heating ilD Excavating ----- OKAY••• LET!$ PRETEND HE li'OF5 ASGWIR GENI?S HIS Me5SENGER 70 WINNIE 'S OF;flC.~ OOO!r..J " HAVE DES/eNS ON OUR' COMPANY / ' WHAT MAKES YOU THINK ~f 'V MAKE I'P HE/IF~? 5£/L Tl(£ cr:JMIHN'( SJRDtE! BUT I AM 5U5PICIOUS Electrical _ _& Refrigeration A lftWAN:s' !NTt.I!T/OA/, SI~DIE. I'VI' BEEN RIGHT 8EI'ORf, YOO KNOW .. • Yf,AH .. lHE LAST TiliNG lOU WER'E RIGHT ABOI.IT WAS OUR' fiNAAtYA£ 77?0UBI.t:.l YOU A i.OAN1' 1:30 W(J)!lllHQUIIc;.ALLIAdoclor II brOUGht Into KW!tlng· ton Hoapttal to head yp 1 druo rehoDIIIItllon program, but hit future Ia thraate~~ed when Dr. Packler team• M Ia 1 homoMxual. 10:00 C1J MOYII-(IIIUIICALI"If< OF OMAR'5' SVPPEN SEW'I NG Machine repa irs, service. Authorized Singer Sates & Servlce1, Sharpen Scissors. Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . 992-2274 . INTEREST.' ' JACKS REFRIGERA T IO· N. air condition ser vice. commercial, i n dustri .;tl. Phone 882·2079. tO:OI 10:21 10:30 CIOIIIOOk If I myiiiFIOUI tllmen.t which atrlktl and· fraquantl~ kill a ohlldran batwtan ,!ght _ _tha agee of one and IHl 11:01 11:21 11:30 f JONES BOYS WATER • SERVICE . Call '367·7471 or "r 367-0591. • a. 87 MA'AM HOW COME MARCIE GOT TO BE A _ 50100. PATROL PERSON AND ·I DIDN'T? TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .• Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 4-46·1833. I I D DO ANY'THiN6 Pt1ntan1WIIhete: ' Th9 alam ~ldn't • • • ' .... i • 117 Onr.Y J. .y ... AiuS.taa O.Wald: "Ia tbe OctOber 'Bridle World,' Terence RleM abon al:r b1nda plaJed bJ lbe Brltlab team ill !be ~ abiiJI• . a... 11 botlllbe Brlllab and Runcar· laD ND1111 playera lllled to fllld lbe wlliDIIillead aplnat a llaac! alam .. . _ lhlnb lbey altoald bave." Alao: ''Tile balld loob u 11-madeltupua problem, but II really wu ilealt With proptrl ... O.Wald: "l'be tlddln.l In till bo:r toot place at tiotb tabl-. We UP the blddln&. Wllt'a lib diamond openilla bl aelllltlllc, but It II a 10011 bid alld lat~lt tlii l!:ut play· en lor ralalal to liVID with •• 1·11-11 cbam:.c: ::r.:; OJielllltt ~ ,..; .(.,. '•• lbe ace of lnmiPI and other . pocll•." · Alan: "80th North Jayen opened tbe bta.f ace. Declartr ruffed, caabecl the ace of elabl, ruff-.! a ,elub, dllcarded a club 011 tbe ace of IPidel1 ruffed bact to· Ida baaa, ruft-.1 Ida lut low club with · till ace of · trump11, l'llfled baell to Ida lUnd, dmr trumpll and clllft*l JI:Ut'a ralll to 'wu a vilry lood bid, but a trump 1ucl would bave defeated lbe eontrld fliDce oaly cioe club could bave been ruffed." --.. Qulnov '"""find • ~­ l_gor_watllwlecl- BE A PATROL PEK50N ... ~ lioyfMOMAIIOIDH ACJ\081 IUIIBI'II (Lat.) 1 Gypiy, e.g. llndlall Zorouirtan liRellon lli.AIIIroul U'l'roll It Go hllltll')' 11 Ptn:elved - by the 17 Onarchlll'• llan u Yale man ltFintSUte (abbr. ) IS Tarry DOWN . 1 BWiard lllot ZWindow .lltyle aThey illvolve ''lave" 4~ I Ruulln CCH~pZIGIYe the • 7 Inlet (Sp. ) ZIBet IIII!Jit I Have It Zl 'hlw 1111 CllllliDi ' IIIW CII"IIO Zlllillrolllld • Tumed Zlllea eaaJe ZlCapone llplide • ~seta Zl AffedBUOII .... Zl- a clef ZIPay dllt r!Novellll RIIW .• Qqanlon a Allow IIQnlly hSblpbeak N ltlller , wbale II Nllllllt rl Olllalld • lndlall City •~~eeaotne mare prafound UOimb In I ,WII}' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -"-".AltYDLaAAil LOJI(.QJ'I. LLOW II ODe letter llmpiJ ttandl lor anetller. ID. .Ie Ado · _ . lor tbt t11rw L't, X for tbe two O'o, le.l ltro, · ~ the llhlta. laell lenllh <SYPTOQUOTII FDCKC WH ere oil" ' J_ ; .· I ' ' ' ' A. PC . HX Y....,.,, CIS I u lie: MEN WHO WITHOUT BEII~G TOLD WAGJI:II.-EQWAIIDSTUART \ .C dlf f l '. ud fOI'IIIIIIOII 417 the code !etten m KXLCKF . Nurwr. . 11111'6 down -~·-ol- . dd:.;::lil! ~ I Wall embel- U lllhmlnt Ptl,eraJi, 1 1110 VII Qolooy, M.l.: 'T-OITnolll' , ro MOWREYS Upholstery R't . 1 Bo~ 124, Pt. Pleasant, J0~675·"54. -,.~---- ~r·::.:- • .,..,_, uPDATIITMlTOIIIIIIJIIIOW 'Tho lett Of Carton' Guooto: Candice lergan, Mac Dawll!. -t;IOmlnl.) · AIIOTHIIIIM'I . 1I"::ai.'"u PEANUTS ' Upholstery ALI'IIID IITCIICOCK :~: fra~MWL. Generol Haulini__ NOW HAULING house coal limestone for driveWays. ~ Call for estimates 36N101 . NIWI THIYINIIIOMWI C811UI'DA'IW NIWI . MYI'IIYIIOIIOIII: ntl CHILD MIUIII Hooted by Bob R,.an , formarly altha Todly Show, thlt proortm.llkll 1 'IE PLAVED DEAD REAL GOOD, Ol: BULLET--· HERE'S '/ORE GUMDROP ~ . l l'!'hi!.IUa" ••,. ())Ill LOU GIIAIIT IS 1979 Jeep Cherokee, 4 wheel driVe, 1 owner. Phone 446 ·1873 between 8 and5. NOT IN A THO UlAND Y!AIII Tho olluotlon In tho nawly·lndepantlant Afrloan country of Zimbabwe, whara lhl pravloualy wbHI pam· mant 11ld maJority black rwla wowld coma 'not In alhOullnd yaara, 'leaxemlnedwlthafooue on tha new prime mlnletar , !!2bort !oluttbo. (I!OmiM.) WINNIE 1971 FORD ' Range~ with topper, PS, PB, good shape, $600 . Phone 304-895· 1971 Volkswagen van, good family or work van . $900 . 4-46·9748: call after 5 on weekdays . . e ()) or REFRIGERATOR, washe - ·• r, dryer, range r~pair ser · • vice. Cltv Furniture, 304· '• 675-2608 or · evenings 614 · 446·8295. ·- - - - CJleCIJ MONDAY NIGHT AT iD!iliiAIICIIONDAYNIGHT 110¥11 'VIotlmt ' t882 Sllrt: Kate Nelligan, Ken Howerd, Howard He111m1n. !lll II.A.I .H. Hot Llpo . atruttglea to ram ova all ObiiiCIII to hlr lltlrly twoltod JlYnt 10 Tokyo. ()) WOiiLD 'Frank Torpll: Conftlllona of a Oangaroua Man' Brooklyn born, he became on a of ldl Amln'a o.toaaet advleora . A auppllar of axpfoalvaa .to Llbya'a COlonel Qtddtfl, ho hot booo - · EXP E RIENCED c ar · ,, penter available for home business remode li ng or • new structures. Fr ee estlma.fes . Reference s. Will beat any signed writlen estimate. 304-675-2440. 1962 FORD Falcon Ran· chero p ickup w i th shell, runs good, needs pa int, S700. or offer 304·576·2921. Vans&4W.O. - .. . I () - THIIIj)VIll 'leo Cotllu" 107Q &tara: Robby Benaon. ---------· 73 WITH SPARKLING TEEm! the elume of San Franoleoo,. ·-1980 Chevy ·~ ton 4 wheel drive . Auto trans with Over - Wandling's Electric Ser · dr ive . Insulated topper, vice . Old work and new trailer hitlch , many extras . work. 24 hour servi ce. 30 Call992·3129 after 5: 30p.m . year s ex perience. Phone 675·6663. ------- -- FELLI>.S America '1 greattlt wrlterell portrayed In thlt docu·drl,.l 1976-3/4 ton FJ-;d;x.O-;uck with topper, 69 ,000 miles, $2 ,500 . Call446·9285 after 12 noon. 39'17 . Bug a' background 111 danoer, comedian a·nd all · aro•nd performer makea him the M)"tcl condldolt '"' thiiOIJ . OH , R . ..J. , I REALLY GO FOR DIP R . ..J. GO? · Wid~~: ~~::NOINO':~To~ Gallipolis Diversif ied Const . Co . Custom dozer & backhoe work . Spec ia l farm rates. Call us for fre e estim ate! . 446· -t-440 . 1979 Dodge pickup, low mileage. Call446·4185 . ~WHERE RINGLES'SSERVICE ex· perienced mason, rooter. carpenter, electri cia n, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675-4560. 83 ton. 39o, uses no oil, SSOO. Cal l "-46·2459 . · deoideatohlreanewpre~Hfeftt , OKAY, MEN! LET'S HI G H TAIL tT OUTA HERE! 1974 Ford F·250 new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m. to 9 p .m . 69 Ford XL · Ranger, 314 WOIILD ·OP TILlY! liON Whtn lhl dltllfuntlod loanl of ,OiroclorootthtQTTVNofwolk F & K Tree Tr imming, stump removaL 675-1331 . 84 unu NOUII ON ~1.111110-Bnoapygeto ANNIE French City ,Pa inti ng ,Residential. commercial, .. • Interior, exterior, paPer hanging , and te~ured ceilings. Ph. 367·1784 or 367· 7160. ---- -· - - --·- - -7! _ _Trucks~!:.!~!! _ - f9-7l -!l;;-;, Cll THIPRA· . (J) NAnONAL GIOCIIIAI'HIC IPIICIAL CIJ 110¥11-(DIIAIIA) '''10 "llreikor -Jill" 1110 ()) illi W i'HAT'I INCII!DIIU! • ())(Ill UP!II A CIIICUI, . PAINTING · interior and exter i or , plumbing , roofing, some T'emOdeling . 20 yrs. exp . Call 388·9652 . CI\RTER ' S PLUMBING AND HE ATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or "-46·4477 For = -;Oie Charger, eMce11ent .con· dltion, low mileage . Call 245·9213 . e 8:00 RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola.. Quazar . and house ca:l s. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. ·jPAMNECh IIC~nlqUII tO ClpUtrl thl eeaenc:e ott he creative peraonellty. Waya Angelou, wrltar and pertormer,la the St!r lees 82 - .()) PAaYPIUD LAVIIINI AND IHIIILIY AND COMPANY • (J) NIGHTLY 11111111.. R!POIIT (Ill IIICHAIID IIMMONI SHOW ilD CRIATIYITY WITH IILL IIOYEIII •A Portrolt of MIYI 4ngelou ' ln thla new aert11 about creative people and the creative proceee, 8111 Moye;'re Ultll dOc~,~mentarlea, p'r oflltl, interview•. film and oth•r ~------- CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · pet Cleaning featured by Haffell Brothers Custom Carqe ts. Free estimates . Call446·21'07. · I PR.IIDI · Quality Autobody & Paint work . I nsur~n ce work wel come. Su nroofs i n· stalled from S200-S230l Auto Trim Cen t er , 446-1968. lll·.-:~:::-" .CAIIOL IU-n ANO tl) ·_ ?:30 ~ AIIO_ntlll UP! MICHAEL !ORIN IS. THE FII<:ST TO IJ.EE HIM. -· ------ 1970 Plymouth GTX . 440 magr) um, all stock, ni ce, rare, price reduced for quick sale. 742 ·2143. JEEPS, . CAR,~ , TRUCKS. Many sell for under $200.00 at local government sales. For purchasing In · formation call our Surplus 79 OODGE power wagon , ~· Sales Center 602-998·0575 wheel·drlve, 29,000 miles, 8 cyl.. call after 3 p .m . 30•· Ext. 7965 . 675·31198. . ( I'D I;IETTEI<: 60 MAKE --·----~'!Jo Repair 81 INTIIIT-NT i'li®TlCTACDOUGIII 68 THUNDERBIRD, 69000 -------c=-~- SEARS chord orQan, full 1980 Pontiac Bonn . diesel, rhythm section, like new, eMcellent cond ., low originally $1100.00 -now mileage. Call446·8318. $550.00, 304·882·2350 after ' ~ : 00 . 1973 Pontiac ex. cond., complete new exh8ust GI8SON Les Paul Guitar, system, USO . Call446·8398 . .will sell to best offer, call 304-675·5027 after~ 73 Crysler Station Wagon, DUAL HEAD Freeze King good work car $200. Call soft serve ice cream WURLITZER Studio plano 256·1141 •Iter 6PM . machine in very good con · with bench, excellent con · dition. Have discontinued selling Ice cream . Must ex - dition, 3 years old, 30.C·675· 1976 Malibu 4 dr .. power pand carry ·out business . 7822 after 5:00. steering, power brakes, .No phone ca lls. c;an be seen air, neW tires and paint, at Shammy's Carrv ·out , SEARS , Silvertone 30 62,000 m iles for 51.850. Call 60S W. Main St ., Pomeroy , chord organ, like new, 4-46·2888. Ohio. make offer, 304-615·1033. ----l.;.;;;;;;;:,;;;:;;;.;:.;;;:!::::..;:.:.JL:::::::::-:-:-:-:::::-:.::~ 1975 Cutlass Supreme bucket ~eats , floor OUR BOARDING HOUSE wlih MajOr HooDie automatic, AM· FM stero. Call256·6519. ------1966 Chevy Impala, 283 automatic:, power steer ing, runs good . 985-4346. [146·0322 I ---.,------ --.--- DAY TO TOII!QHT !I/~Y DAYIAGAIII Six. 920 tir es. Phone 675· 3148 . . . n __ 1976 Chevette. 675-6445. CJl A GIIIAT g--11 (J) Windshi eld broken? · Call Southern Auto · glass. Insurance claim s welcom e, Free mot,)i le service available . Call44li- HH l. 61 Weights, bar-bell, and ben· ch, $3,5. Call"-46·0562. All case knives 10 per cent off. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Vallev. Plaza, 446·8025. Effi.clencv rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 773·5651. ?:00 (J). -. .. IIACIAZ1NI . CHARLIE'S SALVAGE · Auto parts. auto repair, wrecker service, buy llutomobi les, r adiat ors and batteries. «6 ·7717. · C"'r"' os= .s-=m::air B-B's $1 .09 per 1,500. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 . Ice fishing supplies now In stock . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley l>laza, 4-46-8025. Mobile home, 2 bedroom, furnished, (clean), citv utilities, 2 miles out, S175. '' cassette deck, d.iacoustic speakers, realistic amp. $300 . Phone 675·1513 . Used fireplece insert. 'Free heat Machine' . Dual blower system, e)(c. cond., $175. Call "-46·4885. APARTMENTS, mobile homes , ho.u ses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·4-46·8221 or 614·2•5·9484 . 2 bedroom, 60x12 , Flat· woods. $150. per month plus utilities and deposit. Par· tially furnished. Adults only . 9'12·583•. Sony 1 Singer Stylist zig -zag sewing machine with cabinet, e)( . cond. Call 446· 8266 after SPM for more In· fo . S&W 38 ,speclal amo. $11.99 per 50. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, "-46·802_} · House trailer 'on 322 Jrd . Ave., Gallipolis. Adults only, no pets. Call 446·3748 or 256· 1903. 1 GREENHOUSE, 4ft.x8ft., 304-895·3879. rooms & bath, downsta irs, Nice J bdr, trailer . Water furnished , on 'private lot, good cond, one child, no pets. "-46·0514. ' I e. New wood stove, half price, never used, $350. Can convert tO furnance. Call 2561216, Gallipolis . Apartments . 675-SS,jjj, For · Rent Mobile Home. Phone ~46 · 0756. 2 bedroom cottage, fur · n lshed, S200, wafer paid. Caii<W>·.U16 after 7PM. TOP PRICE Sera: Metal. Alumnium, Brass, CopPer... Batteries . Sktdmore Foster, 123 1/2 Pine St. Gallipolis Block Co ., 123112 Pine St.. 4-46·2783 . For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs. · $25. See at 769 Brownell Ave., M iddleport. Furnished efficiency, $145 . Utilities pd., one person . Call"-46·4416, after 7PM. apartment, Beauty shop equipment. Call675·439'1 or 675· 1~26 . 3· 8 fl . showcases with lights, 1 large bedroom suite, doub'e ,dresser and chest, 2 ant ique clocks, 1 meat slicer and misc. grocery store equipment . Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to 9 p.m . 7 room house Jackson Pike behind Pinecrest Nursing home s2oo plus deposit 11o ref . and 2 bedroom apt $175 mo. down town plus deposit. 446· 3~1.9 or 4-46· 0021 . Houses for Rent 2 bedroom well Insulated house near Rio Grande college, $200 per month plus utilities and SlOO refundable deposit . References required . Call 2~5-9325 or 245·5364. 3655. furn ished ef 729 2nd . ·A ve ., Call 4-46·0957. no pets. room turn., apts : Ulllties pa id , dep. llo ref . required . $225·$250 per mo. Call"-46·0952 . Furnished Large lighted advertising sign with sliding letters on stand. $400 . 576·2602 . Mfsc. Merchandice Remington Thunderbolts 22 LR, S12.75 per 5 hundred. Spring ,Valley Trading Co .. Spring ''Valley Plaza, .w,. 8025,_ --- ----- bedroom, gas heat/window ll 2 bdr. mobile home com pletely turn. Call"-46·9669. ~46 · . ....11110 -- Now Open MIL LE RS \J SE O AUTO P A RT S. Adamsvi lle-.H arr i sburgh Rd. Open 9·5 Weekda ys, 9· noon Sats . Ph. 245-9102. Lump Coal $32 per ton. Zlnn Coal Co., Inc. CalloW>· 1408 between 9 and 5. Furn ished room S85, utilities pd., single male, range, r~frig . share bath. 4-46·4416 after 7 PI!-. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy THREE bedroom un · mobile home . Set up with 2 furnished house in Hen· references & or 4 lots, g~s heat, rurlll derson, water, close to town, finan· deposit required . 30•·675· clng ·available. Phone .W,· 9760. 3 bedroom house, referen· S4 ~---- &Accessories tires. Hansnaw's Lucas Lane . 675- o~ Furniture. 304-675-1773. for Rent - ----=- 7, -- - 'A-ui6 Paris- GOOD use d Moytag . automatic washer , e>e · cellent condition, $175 . Used dryer·, $65. Village CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QVALITY MOBILE 41 Hou•e•forRent HOME SALES, 4 MI. 6 room hOU$e. full WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT basement. Two and three 35. PHONE 446·3868. bedroom mobile homes, furnished or unfurnished . 1965 General niobhe home Caii675-1J71 or 675·3812. 12x65, complelely·ready for setup, good condition, S1800. 30•·895· 3815-leave , phone number. -~- • VIewmg Win9, War m morning wood stove, used, 3 years o!p S225. Also Chevy Luv tr uck par·t$. Call 304·576-2728. 304· • 1976 GL 1000 Honda Golden n---- u sed Tires 7360. DICK TRACY 81 suzuk i 850 L full dress; " shaft drive. like ~w . · : Phone 256·1141 after 6PM . ·• SEASO NED oak firewood, call 304-675·2757 after 4 p. m . . USED ·apartment size refrigerator, · gO()d con· dillon', $75.00, 30..075 ·2226. covereq patio, priced on 74 FIREWOOD-split oak, S40 a rick, $70. a cord, call 304675·3137 anytime. G . E . · douqle door refrigerator, almond, 1 YearoldS125. CaiiB95·3618. basement, la rge tamitv room , dining room . ,living .. ---- --:----- - -Motorc cles .. They'll Do It Every Time site. bottle gas cOOk stove. 45,000 btu gas ·heater. 992-2077 or 9'12-7476 after 4p.m. . Greatly reduced . 4 bedrooms, tr He velall elec· tric. new kitchen, full ·- Apartm~nt For ~ele gas range, $30. Call 388-8655 . THREE bedroom house, lot, Lecn. 304·768·4041 . • 35 --------~---~- 54 _, Misc. Merchandice GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers. r efrig era tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd. , beside Stone Crest M otel. "-46·7.398 . . .(281 alter S end on weeden· 34 _ __ _ s1 .. - iio..i!~e!!_oldoOOCii-- by Larry Wright KIT ~ N ' CARLYLE '" 11, 1982 • ---·~---- - -----------_;_...;;.._..._ DRAW ,. _ __ _ __ _ .. cot .............~-- �.. M<oftclay, .laiiUCifY 11, 19d 10-The Dally Sen.tinel Kaiser official· declares ideas were.n 't adopted Uiuon (Unite<! Steelworkers) today area shoUld be to exhaust e~--ery . By .Judy OWea An Inter-office memorandum and over the next two years for a means to combine Jobs and cllangie dated Aprll20, 1981, which has been heavy attack on tho9e restrlctive duties as techilology c~ cr circulating· among workers at agreements In 1983," has no real changes In work p10c "''! give us Kaiser Aiumlnlim's Ravenswood relevance to the ltavenswood the contractural support to do so," .said Ulat the Ravenswopd ·15 • Works, contains personal Ideas and plant; Ireland said In a . telephone suggestions from the fabrication Interview Saturday. Most of there- plant Is a modern plant and that · . plant's manager .of employee rela- cent layoffs at RavenswoQd !lave ·Kaiser Is continually modenllzlne· resulted from the ·closlng down of itsfacWtleslnordertoslayeoinpet· potllnes In the alumlnJUll reduction itive aDd keep up with technology. : dlvslon of the plant, Ireland said, He de~. however, Ulat workers and are not related to the fabrlea- were being replaced with tion department which CundJff Is mach)nes. 31 • 52 ·6,4 ·70 • ~:~a:n~um l!lld Chernlcal affiJJated with, nor to suggesitons Cundl1f also suggested In the made In Cundltf's memo. memo Ulat, "We shoUld take the • · >51 • 60 • 65 -- 78 • 85 The letter, which was delivered He did say, however, that tlllire position with the Union that we· . to the .news media Friday bY l!ll has been some reduction In force In - Would allow attrttion to take Its ef- · ·52 ·60 ·68 ·76 ·81 -88 ·103 unl<nown source, was written bY the fabrlcation division and submit· feet rather than have wholesale reted figures Ulat sho)v 2,986 em· duction. This will be easier for the -58-67 - 75 -89 ployees (2,:m hourly and 681 Unlonandcommunltytoswallow." ·63 - 70 -78 -94 ·101-109 salaried workers) were on the fabCundltf's Jetter further sbQwed rtcation devtslon's roster at the end concern with communicating .with ·67 -72 ·83-90 -98-105-113'·123:=nt.at the fabrication of l!m cOmpared with 2,191 (1 ,596 . workers and the pubJJc,and lrelalld houry and 596 salarl!!d) at the end ·· added Ulat the company has been In - 69 - 76 • 87 • 94 - 101 -116 -128 According to Ireland, Cundltf, o! 1981. · direct communication as fuJI as. , new to the Ravenswood plant In In response to a statement made possible with employees to explain (Wiltd speeds trtaftr fh1n 40 mph ~~~a~.?rr~k!~nfi- bY Cundltf In the memo Ulat, "In the cost .competitive problel'ns at hm liffle 1ddifiOIII chilli11 tffecf) dential" · memo which outlined the area of engineering, we should . RavensWood. ;D strategy for dealing with problems make sure ·Ulat we are designing ' Ireland said he had no Idea how out as many Jobs as possible as we workers came Into pos rssion of" •••••a t the plant. The Jetter, Jn which , , Cundl1f told Frostenson Ulat ''In Install and modify equipment. 'The the memorandum. short, we must~ to prepare the role of employee .rela.tioll$ .ln!Uthls!!!!!.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ueland Wind 35 31 25 • 5 ·11 2t • 25 · 31 · 35 · Q -45 . MPH ...,. . .Ill Cl1ll · I.IEI Calm:O 35 eo 25 .20 l5 1_L5 D -~ :!t..:.n -28 ·25 -·30 -35 -40 -45 =~=~~oseas~~:S:, s· 33 21 21,.16 ...... 12--r:1.....-6FlJ':IJr.:;21.;. 2&~31~35 -41 -41 - ~co=::a~~=· ~= 10 21 , 16'9 2 ........ - 2~9 _;15..-t"2 ·27 • 38 •45 , • ·58 77 15 1 & ; ' J 1 x · 6 -11 ~ . 18 • 25 •33 ·40 45 -7D -90 , 20 12 3 -4- -9 ·17 · 24 ·32 ·40 ·46 -9& 25 7 0 ·7 -15/22 ~ 29 -37 ·45 ·52 ·Bl ~ 9&·114·112:~~C::~~~v:: 30 S -2 -11 ·1B -26 ·33 · 41 ·49 ·56 · 87 -117 ~P=:,~~a~~~~ 35 3 -4 ·J3 20 · 27 ·35 ·43 -52-60 .a 40 1 ·4 ·-15 - 22 - 29 • 36 · • 45 -54 -62 VERY 8/TTfll Y COlO COlO UTifMf COlO , ,• •••••••••••••1111!1•••••••••••••••• NEA official vows to fight cuts COLUMBUS, OffiO (AP) Na· tiona! Education Association off!· clal says the group will try to make polltlclans pay for their "IM!" votes on education Issues. "We're gearing up for the elec· · tlons next November," said Mary Hatwood Futrell, NEA secretarytreasurer. "The NEA Is joining forces with various groups - labor, clvU rights, women's groups, any group we Cl!ll bulld a coalition with - to oppose lilly cuts. .. "We'U be recording any 'no' votes on education Issues (In O:>n· gress) In our new~tter, the NEA Reporter," Ms. Futrell said. "Whenever there's a '110' vote on education after November l!E!, they'll have w contend with the NEA." i Ms. Futrell says Reagan admlnlstratiQn cuts In federal funding for education wm hit hard In most of the 50 states. •:tr Mr. Reagl!ll has his way with his budget requests, pubUc education as we know It will no longer exist," she.said. Reagan has proposed cutting tbe level of educational funding almost In half, sbe saki. "Forty out of the 50 states are not In a position to absorb those cuts.ln many Instances, we'll . have to cut out Important programs." A junior high school teacher from Alexandria, Va., Ms. Futrell was the keynote speaker at the union's three-day Mid-Atlantic regional leadership conference, which was attended. · The association, the nation's larg- est teachers'.union with 1.7 mlll1on m111llbers, has favored. more fed . . era! financing of schools l!lld per· suaded former President Carter to create the U.S. Department of · Education. Ms. Futrell spoke to more than 150 teachers Friday night about the dilemmas educators face as a result or President Reagan's proJ~ted cuts In education spending and the threatened demise of the . education department. "Education doesn't face just a crisis," Ma. Futrell saki. "It'smore than a crisis sl~tion/ ' .•· Velerans Memorial Pomeroy PoUcr ·report that' the glass from the front door of the Elberfeld Department Store was broken out late Saturday night or earlier Saturday morning by vanll!llll. . Inwstigation Is continuing In Ulat matter as well as the theft of ll £!!! battery from the vehicle of Loulce Carsey parked on Condor St., and a window being shot out at the busineSs establishment or Dr. David Krawsczyn on Mulberry Ave. sometime Satui'day. Harrisonville Eastern Star will Saturday Admissions--Russell meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. to honor Fitch, f>l!lddleport; Ann Martin, the station of all past Adah's. Middleport; Sarah Roush , Minersville; Arch Markin, Athens. Saturday Discharges--Timothy 'Thompson, Brenda Petrle, Rock· Mee~ing cancelled ford Spurlock, James Meadows. Sunday Admissions-VIrgil tol'The publlc games scheduled lor Jins, Cheshlre,m John Hlte, Middlethis evening bY the Middleport Fire port; Pauline Taylor, Middleport; · Department have been canceJJed. Henry CuMingham, Pomeroy. 'The event will be held next week, Sunday Discharge-- Willard weather permitting. Lucas. Meets Wednesday Pomeroy Chapter ~ and Bosworth CouncU 46 will hold a regular meetil1g at 7:ll p.m. Wednesday. 'There wm be full form opening · practice In the Royal Arch Degree. Special meeting A special meetlng o! Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. ')'here will '-e work tn. the entered apprentice degree. AU members are asked to attend. Area · deaths ~aE.J~ ' Miss Ema Elizabeth Jesse, 68, 376E. Main St., Pomeroy, a former manager of the Sttmer Store In Pomeroy, died Wlexpectedly at her home Sunday afternoon. 'The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to jhe residence but · Miss Jesse was dead on the unit's ·arrival. Miss Jesse was a member or the St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy alid of the women's organization of that church. She was a ·member of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, the Pythlan Sister Lodge, the , Magnolia dub and the DaughterS Items and clothing and persons hav· lng anythl!'g to give are asked to call Lois Snodgrass, 742-2900, or Lawrence Rupe, 742-2745. Sizes of clothing needed Include: Mr. Rupe, trousers, 36 waist, 30 length, lG-16% shirt, 10~ D shoe; Mrs. Rupe, 18~ dresses or slacks, large tops, 7 to 71,) B shoe; Jason, 11, size 12 trousers, 12·shirt and 6 ~ shoes; Amy, 9, size lOdress, skirts, slacks, size 3 shoe; Jeremy, 8, size 10 shirt alid slacks, size 3 shoe. There Is some Insurance coverage on the home located on the Dexter Road. All of the famUy was home when the fire started. Designer Print ··-- ASSORTED • COMBINATION • CHEESE • HAMBURGER • PEPPERONI • SAUSAGE Five calls were answered bY local emergency units over the weekend , the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. On Sunday at 12: 15 p.m., the Racine unit took Jack Hyattk to Ve~ rans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:45 took Paullne Taylor from S. 'Third to Veterans Memmorlal and the Pomeroy Unit answered a call to East Main St for Miss Erna Jesse. On Saturday at 8:16 a.m. Janet Nakamoto was taken from the scene of an accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial bY the Rutland Unit and the Pomeroy Unit at 1: 24 p.m. took Cheryl ·MIJJer from the scene of an accident on Route 33 to Veterans Memorial. . •• Thai s a M1Culous ques11on ol course wtiAT A TAl·DEFf.IIRED IUCCIUUJIIUII TO YCIU 84HdiiPI'I l"t~ ~ Because everyone could use an e.:tra ·- ·-r .... ......,-~..' ;-;--j ... I lfi\IUTMIIIT •nih•lfl wwdr•urn $540.585 toward lhe•r re11remen1 I ~"~__'_!!_!~...,~·.u. .... a._..'l lhi'J .!""' And no•,•· w1th a 13)1;-aeterred lnd1-' l/1duat Retirement Account (IRA) from ~:: ...... s 16,000 $ 30,000 s 60,000 The "Formers Bonk atmosl .... -· 91/eryone can have an exira $540 585 ' . ' : [~·· -~. $135,146 1$270,292 5540,585 1 Even 11 you re already covered t?Y ~ ~":_'' I I company pens,on plan To build such an 1mpress,ve nesl 1 Note Thas 111M is anleniled 10 lle .,exa<TIJ!e 01 I egg you'll need to salt away $2 000 a · now rf!9.ilar ~SIIS 1nto an lflA C3'l graN 1nto I a SUOSiafltlat SlfT1 Th1s IS not aI)JCI!Wltee ot . year - lor 30 years - tnto -your own II lflleresl rates Of eod ltnanc1alreslJI!S _j high-y1eld ret1remenl account --~-·Or. as demonSirated 1n .the box And becaiJse our re11rement al nght you can depos1t fess than accounls are !a~t- deterred you deduct $2 000 a year and Shit end up Wllh a your annuat1nve,stmenttrom yo'...r lax· SJzeable amounl of cash able income So you II pay no lecleral You can even set up a conven1en1 1ax on an IRA unt1l you Slart Withdrawpayment schedule Mak.r"'Q dePOSitSby the ....-eek. Dy lhe momh or whalever r . Served : with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. ". ' . SUitS yOU best . 1ng lunds (m1n1mum age 59 \f.t) Then. when you relirP. yOIJ II orotr ably be .n a IQwer ta~~: bracket. pay1ng '' • lo.....er taxes 11 you re 1n1ngued w11h the thought ol reduc1ng '{Cur tax load wh1le mcreas1ng your secun 1~ call or v1SI! the pro- lessiOnalsal The Formers Bank lor all !h8 detatiS ,.. ' ' They co u!CI help make you( retiremen! much more en,oyable Aboui $540 565 more en,eyable .. .. •1: ·-' ' r ~ WI'YI GOT THI ANIWIB. S ub !!.t~nrial f'~n.ally For Ea rly Withdraw a l. (FBJ l:annen Bank . ·t 9 t • Pomeroy, OH. ' ·• . ' . ~ - :··· r• "• I ' •"' A •.. The Community Owned Bank. F. anytime. . i· . Supplement to: Pomeroy Dally S4intl. . nel ·crow's..Family Restaurant · 228 w. Main · LIMIT 3 WitH 11115 COUPON AND A001TIONAL '!I• PURCHASE 0000 TH£ WEE K OF JAN II. 1982 REDEEM AT SUPER VALU STO RES ONE COUPONPF.R F-AM11.Y . DINNER ONLY DINTNG ROOM ONLY Ph. 992-5432 S9 -G --------- Jeno'• Plazas ·::..--· . _ . ~ .,. I dlllonal price. ••••• l!MrT I WITH THIS COU PON -NO ADDITIONAL '5• PURCHASE GOOD THf WE Ek OF JAN II 1982 REDEE M AT SUPER VALU STORES ONF. COUPON PEA FAMILV \' .. ad~ ,..•. pq~ sy• .... . Beverages which have an '• S,"s·.·.& ~. ao ·a1 GeTatln PRICE BUSTER COUPON Instant Collee EL"ERFELDS IN POMEROY ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED . CHICKEN YOU CAN ·EAl . Sorry, No Subslllutes except ~ MAXWELL-HOUSE READY TO WEAR 2ND FLOOR Emergency runs -· ·s9A... ALL FLAVORS LIMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON AND i\OOITIONAL <!• PURCHASE . GOOD THE WEEtc Qf,,JAN. 11 , 1982 . REDEEM AT ·SUPER VALU STORES. ONE COU,PON PER F-MILY. . Every Tuesday Night At Crow's · of Amerlca. A daughter of the late Christopher and Ottlla Wonkee Jesse. She was alsO preceded In death bY i five sisters and six brothers. Sur-· viVIng are several nieces and ne'lphews among whom Is Ramona K. Compton of'Pomew;. .Services wm be held at 1 p.m. Tue!a..y at the Ewing Funeral Home'iiillth the Rev. wmtam Mld· dleswarth o1.tlclatlng. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Frlenda may call at the funenll IKme at PRICES GOOD THE WEEK OF JANUARY 11, 1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . .JUMBO aou Meets Tuesday The Larry Rupe famtly of Ru· til!lld which loss their home In a fire Sunday Is In need of household o • , • , , ' o •• , • Bolt Towels • Probe vandalism Its here, the latest offering of HANG · TEN®'s famous 'Active Sportswear" line. Bold stripes and solids in shorts and tops all made to mix or match. Color-on-color or color-o'n-white. DYNAMITE! .SIZES FOR JUNIORS Meigs County happenings • Family needs personal items ELBERFE~ •• • . Ta-l , • " • ,, • SPORTS '82 held through Sunday at a Columbus hoteL Teachers from seven states and the District of Columbia ' j J, .. •" ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 11, 1982 jesse