http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bc8f6e4c779b227dba9e6a2040825b37.pdf 4a3649ee583cb2bb446690e427d4bc37 PDF Text Text r Cold wave death toll:- reaches 116 •By Ali80Ciated Press A winter stonn that left the Deep South frozen In sleet and up to 7 Inches Qf snow pushed Into the big cities of the Northeast . today as the nationwide death toll from a five-Cay cold wave cUmhed to 116. The record cold that has set ,75 low-temperature records since Saturday devastated Flortda's billiondollar citrus crop Tuesday, raising the possibility of higher prtces for orange juice. and storm clouds Qung sleet, snow and rain from Arizona to Georgia. Schools closed In Washington, Baltimore and Ptllladelphla today as the storm moved up the Eastern Seaboard with up to 10 Inches of snow forecast In the suburbs of New York City. About 16,<XXl homes and bus!· nesses were without power In Mississippi today with more freezing rain In the offing. In the pre-dawn hours, about 30 trUck rtgs were stranded on Interstate 55 between ~ e Yoi.30,No.t90 Grenada and \ylnona. Central Indiana got up to 'Z Inches of new snow during the night and roads were slippery from a fresh snowfall across Michigan. Up to 5 Inches of snow had accumulated In northern Georgta by today, and some parts of the state had freezing rain. New snow, In many cases accompanied by sleet, plied up to 7 Inches In Arkansas and a foot In Arizona. Miles of icy highways were dosed Tuesday throughout Dixie, and other roads were clogged with metereologlst Max Blood at the Nastalled and abandoned cars. tional Weather Service office In Thousands of people stayed Homewood, Ala. home from school and work, water At least 25 states have reported pipes burst and electrtc service was weather-related deaths since disrupted as ice caked power lines, • Saturday. Commercial Qtghts were canThere'were 18 deaths reported In celed and public transportation llllnols; 12 In Pennsylvania; 11 In ground to a halt In Mississippi and North Carolina; eight In Texas and the Alabama legislature canceled a New York; seven In Iowa; six In joint assembly Tuesday night Michigan ; five each In Indiana, " We were scared to be too alarmWisconsin and Ohio; four ejJch In Ing, but apparently our worst fears Minnesota, Alabama and Missiswere even conservative," said sippi; three each In West VIrginia • a1 y en tine • ... , t6 Paget 15 Cenh A Muhlmodla Inc. New.papor 2- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 13, 1982 9frriphtod l982 and South Carolina; two each In Kentucky, Maryland , and Tennessee, ;lnd one each In Nebraska, Connecticut, Louisiana Oklahoml!. Mlssourt, Flor1da and Virginia. Two others were missing and presumed dead In VIrginia . Snowplows In Atla,nta were unable to reach some areas blanketed by snow Tuesday night because thousands of cars were still bumper-to-bumper on the city's freeways near m!dnll!ht . This (Continued on page 121 .·. Meigs school board buys four new buses 1. ReP<JCk fronl wheel bearings 2. Replace front grease seals 3. Computer balance lront wheels 4. Align front end 011 Reg. 42.97 - A78xt3 $ . PIUS, F...E.T. 1.6f'!tleh ; - ·• ·Designed with 7 rnultislped treod ribs • "78" Series I~ design IOf tracllon Mounllna lnoiUded No lradMa .....,.., Fronllnd lpeolal For many U.S. cars. Added ports, services. II needed. ore extra. OATH-These three Meigs L«ai School District Board of Education members were given their oath ol oHice Tuesday night when the board met lor, Its 11n1t se8111on ol 1982. From the left are Robert Snowden, IDcumbenl, starting a two year lenn; libbert Barton, IDcumbent, IIIA.41Jg a lour year lenn, and c. Arland King, new member, starting a lour year lenn. • Additional assistance o~ way for jobless Ohioans _, '\ ....4JIM11tfl ·~-lit! lii'RitH ... .on ... fl• ,,..... A'l"'""•"' ' W•rrHtf' Ol.r Reg. 68.88 54.88. lultely .o:111onlli .,..lied FOf many U.S, CQII, .llgtlllruclcs. Top Of side .far(nlr\ol, Save- 1. RepiQCe konl bra~o pods 2. hue rotors . J. lniPt?Cf cciipers 4. Rolli hydra.;IC system 0. Repack Inner ahd aulor bearings 6. leploce front grease 18011 7. Inspect master cyftnder I . Inspect rear ltnM'lQs for wear (additional co1t il repairs on rear Sale Price L-~.,;;;;a~r;.,;a.;;ne;;..:;,..:rll=;;;;;:-' Sale Price ............. ... '13 '68 .., I................... ft ~ Ea. Mo't1o-Mallo• llloolc AIIIOrbtf ~ to ftll'llCJ"f Ameli' (:Cn met ccn. . 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans who have been without jobs so long they have exhausted regular jobless benefits may be In line for extra aid- but It's too soon · to tell for sure. The state's mounting unemp!oy-. ment rate, which hit 11.8 percent last .month, could trigger resumption of a federal-state program providing up to 13 weeks of benefits, a Bureau of Employment Services official said. "W~'ll probably know definitely within a week whether extended benefits will be payable," WOllam Pap!er, the agency's direCtor of research and statistics, said . "(But) it's almost a certainty that we will be paying extended benefits In February." For the thousands of Ohioans whose 26 weeks of regular benefits have run out, it could mean maximum payments of $147 to $233 a week, depending on the number of dependents. Ohio has not paid extended benefits since June 20, 1\HI, When unemployment In the state fell below federal statutory requirements. But it has Increased since then, with the number of people out of work placed at 601,000 in December. Pap!er said he could not predict how many of Ohio's unemployed might be eligible for the extended "benefits, When they were suspended last year, the move affected about Jl,<XXl workers. Papler said nobody should try .to flleclalmsforextendedbenefltsun - til resumption of the progrtm is certain. He said the decision on whether !1 starts or stops Is based on federal law and does not rest with state officials. The state average unemployment rate for a 13-week pertod must exceed 4 percent and be more than 120 percent of the average of such rates for the corresponding 13week pertod In each ol the precedIng two calendar years. Costs of the extra benefits are shared by the slate and federal governments, but will add to problems facing the state program. Ohio has borrowed almost $l bl!llon through the U.S. Department of Labor to finance its jobless benefits. The state has obtained a$95.9 million loan to help pay for January benefits; $85.8 million in February and $126 mllllon In March. ll'hose amounts are in addition to an al- most $600 mllllon debt as of Dec. 31. An advisory councU has submitted recommendations to Gov. James A. Rhodes and the General Assembly for keeping the unemployment trust fund solvent, but no proposed legislation has been Introduced . "We're looking at it very care- · fully," Robert Howarth, Rhodes' top aid, said Tuesday. "It's a temble problem. Obviously the cause Is th e . high, high rate of unemployment." Senate President naul E . G!!lmor, R -Port Clinton, said he had not seen the counc!!'s report. It said the options are to increase assessments against employers who pay for the prQgram, cut benefits, or both. "!do not foresee realistically any major cut In benefits," G!llmor said , "I just don't think we're going to do that In this economic climate." Durtng the organizational. session, the board elected Robert Barton , . president, and Richard Vaughan, vice president for the next calendar year. Regular meetIngs were set for 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month except In February when the meeting was set for Feb. 23, Compensation of board members remains at $40 per regular meeting. The board voted to renew membership In the Ohio School Boards Assoclatrton and set the compensation of the treasurer, Jane Wagner, at $19,542 for 1~. Supt. Moms was designated as the agent of the board to receive, expend, and account tor. federal funds . Bonds were purchased for the board president and assistant supertntenderit and liability Insurance was purchased for board members, Treasurer Wagner was authorized to make advance draws from the county auditor as moo!es are available or needed by the'dlstrtct. Flnanc!a! .r-eports of the treasurer were approved. The board accepted the resignation of Brian Windon as a bus driver and John G, BaUey and Jackson E . Kaylor were named substitute teachers. • Paul McOanlel, Jr.. was employed as a one-half time trash hauler and one-half time custodian. Ra)ph C. Calvert, Jr., and Ronald Lee. WO'ld were named substitute custodians. Professional leaves were grantQd to Tobie Davis and Donna Freneh to attend a workshop on art and Tim Saunders to Mostly cloudy with scattered snow nurrles tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight 10-15, Highs Thursday near 20. Chance of snow 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. Winds northwesterly 10-20 mpil tonight. Extended Ohio Foreelll!t- Frtdaythrough Sunday: Snow Qumes statewide Frtday and In the northeast Saturday and Sunday. Highs In mld-20s to mld-30s north and 30s south Frtday, In the 30s Saturday and In the 20s Sunday. Early morning lows 0-10 Friday and mostly In the teens Saturd!cy and Sunday. L..-----------------------.1 attend a state baseball clinic. The board designated Supt. Morris, Asst. Supt. James Carpenter, Gene Hawkins, and RQger Holn\an as official employes to acquire fed · era! surplus property from the Ohio State Agency for Surplus Property. Dec. 17, 18 and 22 were designated as oHiclal calamity days. The board authorized use of the Meigs High School gymnasium lor the sectional Class A boys basketball tournament on Feb. 22, 24 and 26. Two parents from Rutland met with the board to complain about the distance their children have to walk to catch a bus. They charged that the road !a dangerous and the distance for the bus to pick up the children would be less than Qne-half mile. · Supt. Morris advised them that a survey Is to be conducted by the Slate Department of Education 'on · bus routes and perhaps, recommendations w!lllnclude a pickup ot the some e!gh t children Involved in this particular s!tuat19n. Supt. Morrts indicated that there are a number ol problems and that some of them probably will be worked out In the recommendations following the survey, Changes will not be made until nexi taU, however, he said. Board members attending were Vaughan, Barton, Robert Snowden and C. Ar!and King, Barton and Snowden, Incumbents, and King, a new member were given their oaths of office durtng the organizational session by Treasurer Wagner. Five ·inch snowfall makes driving conditions worse minimum today as residents when Ali Meigs County schools were possible stayed by the home !ires. closed again today after an approxMeanwhile, around the area, afImate five Inch snow fell overnight. All schools had been closed Monter a brief respite from the record1 day and on 'Puesday Southern Local breaking cold, trt-county residents Schools remalnded closed as a weebraced again today for a major snowstorm coming out of the kend cold wave continued. However, temperatures did rtse but the southwest. snow fell overnight and was continBy 9 a.m., the .East GaWpoUs weather observing station said reuing today . Meanwhile, residents were still corded lncheso!snOI;V.ha<l fallen trying to survive the record low - since the first lew Qakes were deweekend temperatures . Plumbers tected Tuesday night. The snow Is were on the move to catch up on expected to contlnue through the day, with an estimated accumulawork involved. Furnace repairs were given tion of six Inches. prtortty. Water lines were frozen'at Driving conditions were desat many homes and some crthed this morning as s!!ppery and area road crews were reported on businesses. Paul Kauff of the Kauff Heating and Plumbing Co. said that he has pages of calls for help with (rqum water pipes which he Is trying to get to. Traffic In the county was at a. 3"' Weathet forf}past . By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Four new school buses were purchased and plans were made ·for advertising for four additional new buses when the Meigs Local Schoo! Dlstrtct Board of Education met In regular session Tuesday night. Actually two ml!(ltlngs were held by the board--first, the organlza· tiona! session and then the regular Januacy meeting. In contrast to sessions of the past two years or so, the meetings were both wrapped up in a matter of approximately one hour and a half In contrast to past meetings which have dragged on for hours. At the helm of the meeting for the first time since being named superIntendent was Dan E, Moms. ~e board accepted the bid of Edwin Davis and Son for two buses which are 198l models, but have never ~n used. These cost $23,tn'l eaeh, considerably cheaper· than 1982 models, aild since they are two years old m()Qe!-Wise, this wUI work as an advantage with the Ohio Department of Education's policy of replacement ol buses every 10 years. 'Jbe lwo buses from Davis and Son will be delivered yet this week. The bQard purchased th,e bodies for the other two buses from Davis and Son at $8,890 each and the chasls from Gibson Truck Parts and Equipment, Athens, for $19,975 each. The board agreed to advertise for four additional buses since the State Department of Education has authorized the dlstrtct to do so with a 68 percent reimbursement rate. the roads, TI1e Gallla County Highway Department was called out at 4 a .m .. and a spokesman said almost ~ry piece of -equipment at the Jackson Pike garage was out. "We've had plows pushing the snow on blacktopped roads, and the cinder trucks' are on roads that ha· ven't been touched by the piows," he said . The Gal!!po!!s city garage said trucks had been out all morning salting the streets and grading, In Mason County, It was reported roads and streets were being cindered and advlsortes were Issued to drtvers. School was called oft In all area (Continued on page 12) .Chamber · approves regatta sponsorship By KATIE CROW Sentinel Staff Writer the community not just business. All members agreed to suppolt the event and _help where necessary. The uncertainty SUITOUndlng the The Jaycees will sponsor the an1982 Big Bend Regatta was cleared nual jump headed by Bruce Tuesday as the Pomeroy Chamber • Reed and Brtan Conde. of Commerce unamlnously decided John Anderson, vice president, to contiJ!.ue sponsorship of the suggested that the three area ev,ent. schools each select a regatta queen The decision came after Fred with all three queens to reign durCrow, former chamber president, Ing the four day event. No definite told members he wou!q personally ~lsiOn was made, hoWever. hate to see the event dropped after C. E . Blakeslee suggested that 18 years. After approval regatta budgets be adopted tor each dates were set for June 24-27. activity. Named as co-chairmen were Paul Another major topic discussed was ' Simon and Bill Quickel. Saturday free parking. It was pointed out thatvo1unteers Anderson, who Is also a member would be needed to help with physiof Pomeroy CouncU, Informed cal work during regatta. It was members that he had dl.lcussed the noted that at least eight people are coat ol continuing tree pa,rklng on needed to assist and that the .purSaturday with J - Walton, clerk pose of the regatta·was to proll)Ote . for the village. troe merchants for donations. He said It Anderson noted that a tentatively figure of $75 per Saturday was sug- .seemed that someone has to pay for every Change or move for progress. gested . It was pointed out that the Cleland observed that working tochamber could not bear thiS cost gether was the only solution to and a survey of locaL merchants progress. · would be necessaryIt was also noted that merchants Bruee Reed , also a member of who really benefit from the SaturPomeroy Council, said the purpose day tree parking never attend of freeing the meters on Saturday chamber meetings. was to stimulate business and he The chalnnen of the regatta will ' felt the merchants should promote . make a ~rt on various committhe Saturday free parking, tees at the next regular meeting CouncU freed .t he meters on Satwhich will be held the first Tuesday urday last October. It was IndiIn February. . . cated tree meters ha'd helped Attending were Jim Frecker, Saturday business. president. Anderson, Susan Baer, • A contact of the merchants will 1 secretary, Joe Clark, Phil Kelly, be made to see If there Is lnlereat In ~h. Bruce Teaford, Quickel, Ron the tree Saturday meters and if SHOVEL THAT SNOW-Jim Andei'IIOII of Elberlel~'s In Pomeroy, John Kerr, Cleland, Crow, B. J . merchants are wllllog to donate wu - of m&DJ ou1 with the tlhovel Weclne1day shoveling lha& IDOW. Spencer, Reed, Bob Miller, Pat funds to help on \he cost. Approlllnu1MlJ live lac:hee of leD ovenalpt. Tralfk: and pedlr!trl013r1en, Ferman Moore, C. E. BlaHank Cleland said, It Wall unfor. were IC8I'Ile due to the heavy IIIIOWfall, tunate to continually 110 back to . keslee and Anderson. ' -· • �' Wed .C omJilentary Redistritution of talentl-----w_it_tia_m_F._B_uc_ktey----:....~· 111 Cwrt Stud Pumthy, OIUu 114-lft.tl.W DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .. It never ceases to surprise you • ROBER'{ L. WINGE'IT PubtJ111tr BOB HOEFLICH Ali bit. at Publli heriCootrullrr DALE RO'IliGEB, JR. Nll'wMEditor Wednesday, January 13, 1982 1 The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . A MEMBER of nJ Anociakd Pr~n. hiland O.lly P~ AutK'IMtlu11 amd lhl" ·Anwric. . Nnnpaprr Publilberv AQOt'illlfoo . LEtTERS OF OPINION • ~ ,..t>lcomed. Tbt!y t bouJd be ln111 thao 300 wurd11 lung. All leUen art nbjed to ~I UD(! •nd mu1t be 1lpcd wilh name, .11ddm1! and telqJhonr .. mber. No Llllllltl:ned lt>lkn will bit ptJbll»tlt'd . Ldlt!n »M id bl! 11 good Wlk, addtt$»ID.I( '-ua, 101 ptnuDIUtifl. I Taiwan plane decision tips no military scales given over enthusiastically to efhow me n an d women of fecting redistribution only by means cosmopolitan b;lckground.r.ar. zrank of money. Some very bright people up the kind of hostility II) "the rich" gre rich, and sqme very dump which is the staple of U>e anti· people (by extra-markets , stanReagan critics these days. The ~!her rlards) are rich; so are some people night at Harvard University, three · who are merely lucky. Now the . gentlemen songsters of the left dwelt money taken from the rich Isn't all almost intenninably on the subject that substantial. There isn't enough of the high fa vors President money out there to go very far - a Reagan 's · administration is per· reduction of the top taX to36 percent, fonning for the rich, and the for inltance, would bring in only fl majority of the' audience whooped billion, less than I percent of what with delight, much as one would ex- . the federal110veriunent is spending. pect cannibals to do before roasting One wonders ·whether there are their captives and eating greedfty other motives in taking the "rich" so their flesh. heavily. if it ial't their money that is Of course the paradoxes abound. primarily deSired, . what are the The university woutdn 'I exist, save motives? ior "the rich." And by almost any ' plausible standard, most of the students there will be " rich" very, very soon. Indeed, some of them will be " rich" by the time they graduate. Young lawyers are fetching as milch as $37,000 a year upon graduation. And the highest marginal tax, presumably reserved fa~ "the rich," was, under Mr. Carter, $32,000 per year. After that, you paid 50 cents out of every dollar to the feds , plus the local tax. Under Mr. Reagan's l;lx refonn, the figure of $32,000 was raised to $41,000. You are officially "rich" nowadays at that figure. Using 1972 dollars, that means you became rich just after achieving a salary of $19,000. The anguish of Mr. Reagan's critics appears to issue from the tax refonn that gave any.relief at all to "the rich. " Mr. Reagan didn't lower the marginal tax, which remains at 50 percent. He merely postponed a little bit the figure at which you hit that high rate. 'l'hat is construed, in fashionable intellectual quarters, as a grievous blow to the poor. If you .think about it, it is strange, isn't it, that the egalitarians a~e Nature, so doggedly opposed to eqll!llily, endows humankind with vastly different degrees of talent of •every kind. Consider, for example, John Kenneth Galbraith. Is his mOney or his brains the more important of his assets? Clearly the !at· ter. Well then, if·we were to seek tc redistribute the inore important ol his assets, how might we set out to do so? He hfB written about 2() books. If he has publlshed 2() books, then one or more other_people didn't publish 2() books, right? It Is important to answer in the affirmative, otherwise you are talking supplyside economics, wliichholds not that a given nwnber of books will be published every year, but that as ' President Reagan's decision to deny Taiwan's request for advanced jet fighters may be of Uttle diplomatic or military consequence but It says quite a blt about the man In the White House. • He wlll compromise. Pekllig has been on a peace offensive toward the Island It considers a · temporarlly estranged province. A shot nasn't been fired In anger across the strait In years. In fact, Chinese leaders have returned to the admpnltlon of the late, pragmatic premier, Chou En·lal, that the malnlapders "can learn from Taiwan." Predictably, the Natlonallst government In Taipei took exception to the decision to deny It some 150 Northrop F·5G Tlgersharks. Just as predictably, a foreign ministry spokesman In Peking lodged a strong protest against the president"s approval or the cnttnued sale or less sophisticated F·5E Tiger II jets to Taiwan. But apparently bent on a nonviolent reunification- and lacking much In the way of a modem air force Itself - China. Is not likely to launch a military offensive ·against Taiwan just because Reagan has held back Tigersharks. And while Pekllig may draw some satisfaction from the rejection, Rea· gao's compromise decision to permit continued production on Taiwan of Tiger Us under Ucense from the Northrop Corporation prevents any gloat· lng within the Politburo. After having Taiwan's request on his desk ever since he took office nearly' a year ago - It was lodged In 1978 ~ Reagan struck the klnd of compromise that has the practical e!!ect of not tipping the military bal· ance whUe d~ppotntlng some conservatives and others sympathetic toNEW YORK (AP) -As a turna· ward the Island. round situation, a tern\ securities Ray cune; former deputy director of the Central Inte!Ugence Agency, analysts use to describe a company • called the decision a surrender to "blackmaU." Cline Is convinced that seeking to reverse bad times, the · Reagan was ~-ersuaded by the State Department, and against his own United States has some Ingredients convictions, that granting Taiwan's request for F·5Gs could Imperil reta· for success but may lack the lions with China. determination. He says the president chose to keep U.S. policy on an ambiguous course "There's growing evidence the . Instead of treating Taiwan like any other fnendly country wlt!1 [egltlrna te administration has failed to take self-defense needs. . the necessary actions," says IJo. lndeed, Peking had Implied It might downgrade the diploma tit relations · nald Bibeault, a young turnaround established In 1m If the sale was approved. manager who Is aiding a troubled It delayed sending a high·level mUitary delegation here In an apparent manufacturing giant return to move to underscore Its objection and China scholar A. Doak Barnett said profitability. In November there was "a high probability" the U.S. ambassador In His verdict: "When Congress Pekllig would be kicked out If the sale was approved. and the administration are wllllng Reagan's campaign iecord suggested he would have granted Taiwan to tolerate $100 btlllon·plus federal the new jets, which have a 15 percent greater range than the F·5Es and a deficits; are not willing to take more powerful engine that allow them to carry Improved electronics and steps to divest unnecessary foreign SideWinder miSsiles. policy comrilltments and to cut It was no wonder that two of the Senate's most conservative Republl· back unworthy domestic pro· cans, Jesse Helms of North CaroUna and S.I. Hayakawa of California, grams, there does not appear to be were dismayed by Reagan's decision. the necessary Ingredients present to effect a national economic turnaround." Bibeault, who has succeded with IT'~ A GL.ORIOU& DAY several troubled firms, believes e,ociAt.I~M., COMRADE: . II-IE that government can be llkened to a corporation, the president as chairWORKER~ ARE UNITED! man, Congress as·dlrectors anc~ vo- many books will be I)Ubllshed as the people choose to read. Well then, if Mr. Galbraith had been confined to 10 books instead of 2(), there woutll he 10 authors, one book each, who would be much happier men than they are. Or - we are thinking out loud, obviously - why shouldn't redistributionist temper inquire into a more impartial allocation of Mr. Galbraith's talent? As things stand. his boo)<s tend to glorify ·the state and disparage the private sector. Perhaps the redlstributionist ideal should require him to write at least one book in favor of capitalism for every book he writes disparaging capitalism. Isn't that a way of redistributing his talent? a Does U.S. lack determination? · F'OR ters as shareholders or maybe customers. He believes the Reagan admiJlls. tratlon 1s "weak·kneed," Congress "obstructionist," and voters perhaps not highly motivated to endure ~· that comes with the course they mandated the pres!· dent to pursue. "WhUe the Jury Is still out," said Bibeault the other day from his Sap Francisco home, "It appears that the direction, magnitude, and speed of action Is far less than necessary to achieve a turnaround." 1n any turnaround, he said, at least four Ingredients are require;!: A management and board wtlllng· ness to take drastic action, a viable core to strip back to, availability of bridge financing and motivation or key persormel down to the firm's smallest unit. The viable core Is there, Blbea)llt .believes. By !lfmost any mea sun: or well-being e:r.cept the obvious problem areas, lie believes, there Is a solld core. Bridge, or temporary, tlnanclng Is available too, but there are prob- Lunchtinle !ems. "Government has a source of financing . greater than any com· pany," he observed. lt Is, of COUfSE!, the taxing ability. Taxing, how· ever, Is also a source problems. Still, financing Is available. The remaining keys are management and motivation, and It Is m<JtlY In these ateas that Bibeault, aufhor of " Corporate Turna· round," expresses reservations and frustrations. He sa:·s that needed Is "tough Today Is Wednesday, Jan,lJ, thelJth dayof1982. Thereare352daysleft In the year. 'l'oday's highlight In history: On January lJ, 1915, an earthquake In centra! Italy kllled JO,OOJ people. On this date: In 1813, Britain blockaded Chesapeake and Delaware Bays In the 19fllted,. States dlll'lng the War,of 1812. In 181!6, Lagos became a separate British colony from Nigeria. In l.k'l, President Fralll!IIn D. Roosevelt and Britain's Prime Mlnlster Winston Churchill,~n a wlU"tlme conference In Casablanca. And In 1965, President LYndOn JohMon asked Congress to adopt new !nlmlgratlon leglalatlori that would abolish quotas .l:lall!d Oh national orlilnl· • . • Does the motivation exist? Bl· beau!! Isn't optimistic. The job qan be done, bUt Isn't being done. And motivation Is a reason, he said. 11 At' the momenV ' he says, "the adrplnlstratlon does not seem to have the backbone to stick to Its guns and to do what Is necessary to turn the United States around." Love of animals ____,_____ _ _ __ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Tampa Bay defensive lineman David [.o. gan likes animals. "I like to visit zoos and pet stores," he said. "I like animals because everyone else Is afraid of them but they won't hurt you. I gave a guy a ticket to a game and he said he would give me a boa con- strtctor but I didn't take It. I atm:>St purchased a lion but I didn't have the space to keep him. I knew he'd grow up to be a 500-pounder, and that would be unfair." The Tampa Bay owner, Hugh Culverhouse, when he heard about It, presented Logan with a threefoot-high stuffed lion. everyone~ · ______A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld Lunchtlme, everyone. Class I can't have lunch." <1oesn' t havf enough money to giv~ dismissed." . 1 "'You can sit with the children everyone a school lunch. He can only "Elizabeth, what are you doing eating their lunch, but you're not to give to poor children." with thattray?" . touch their food." "My father says we're poor." "Gettin~ some lunch." , , "Yes, but you're not poor enough. "Watching other kids · eating "Your name isn't on the list. You makes me hungry. Could I go over to You have to be very, very poor to get are not entitled tO lunch." the comer by myseH and read this a free lunch." "How come my name is not on the paper?" list?" "No, that would ljl8ke you special, "Does the Pesident get a free hin· "Your parents did not fill out the and · you can not have · extra ch?" correct forms. Under new governprivileges just because you're not "He gela an allowance, and his ment guidelines, only those children eligible for the hot lunch program.' 1 lunch comes out of his allowance." whose fathers and mothers make "Teacher, I'm trying to read this ''I don't get an allOwance." less than a certain salary each year thing, but I don't underStand one "Perhaps some day when you word." · are eligible for a free lunch. You grow up and become President you can't eat until your parents prove will." you are entitled to the food." "That's because you're not con'How am I going to grow up and be "Ye! , ma'am. what should I do centratlrig, Elizabeth. You' re President ill don't eat lunch?" while the other chUdren are l!lllng · dl)'llrealnlJII,aren'tyoa?" ""nlere Is no reason to get sassy, lwtch?" "Yes, ma'am." Elizabeth. There are people 1·n "YoU can read something." · "What were you daydreaming Washington working day and night "What do you want me to read?" abOut? " trying to cut the fat out of the "You can read the new govern'Lunch. I wu thinking how nice it budget, and one of the areas where ment regulationa COI!CII1lin8 (r:ee Wllllldlle..to.bav\one." ~ •• ~--~re was too much lunches. Then you call"exjilain ilto· "Elizabell•, ll'!trtiffjcu!Her was ~licbool meals. your parents." someone In the slxth grade to un- They hope to save $50 million In this "Yes, ma'am. Where should I sit derstand what is going on In the programalone." while I'm reading the thing that says country .. "But President Reagan "What are they going to do with 11 Today_in history Presidential leadership and a man· date from Congress to do what Is needed to cut programs and bureaucracies." r"•ew ""* the $50 million?" " They're going to give everyone a tax , cut so people will have more money to buy lunches." "Will I get a lax cut so I can buy Iunt h?" " Of course not. You have to work to get a tax cut. But your Daddy and Monuny will." " My Daddy said he doesn 't make enough money to get a tax cut." "He may not get one directly, but the tax ?Jts other .people 11et, will tnckle down to h1m m time. " hHow?" "It' s a1I m · t he regulations, if you ~ould just stop wasting your lunch hour,andreadthem." . " Wb a wrote this thing?" "David Stockman. He's tlie man the President has made responsible for seeing that the wrong children don'tgetfree lunches?" "He got any kids?" ''No, he happens to be a bachelor. Whydoyouask?" "No reason I can think of." , Janua 13, 1982 The Daily Se nti n e i~Pog.,_3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Kyger Creek defeats Wahama Three clutch baskets by senior !qrward Tim Price In the final two minutes helped the Kyger Creek Bobcats capture a thi1!ung 62·56 victory over Wahama In a non· league battle at Cheshire Tuesday night. The w1n pushed Kyger Creek's hll w ha Overall 'record to "1 ~ w e a rna dropped to 34. Wlththatrecord, KygerCreek ls offtoltsbeststartslneethe 196MB season, Followll)g a slow start, the Bobthe tlrst stanza trailing by one cats CoachDuring Keith Carter ended point;or 16-15. that period, Kendell Weaver led Wahama with tlve polhts while Don VanMeter, and Jtm Powell canned four each. Price and Sands led the Bobcats with six and fiv e points respectively. Kyger Creek got hot the second . period oulscortog the visitors, 23-17 to take a 39-32 lead at the half. Leading the uprising was junior · forward Jeff Moles with 11 points. sophomore Brent Love came off the benCh to add four and Sands canned three. VanMeter led the White Falcon quarter with tlve points whlle Estel Lavender canned four. Both teams had a sluggish thtrd quarter as Wahama outscored the Qobcats, 13-10 to cut the margin to 4\k!> going Into the frantic fourth quarter. Moles' shot at the buzzer provided the ho.Sts with the four point lead. Wahama remained close then took a one point lead with 3: 49 re·malnlng on one of Lavender 's layups following a turnover. Price then put the Bobcats back Into the lead with two clutCh baskets. Later, he and Moles added one each putllng the game out of reach. · Price was the game's leading point maker with 19 lncludlrur a Last second shot gives Wildcats win With time running out, Hannan Trace's Greg Webb sank a 23 foot shot at the buzzer giving the hosts a thrilling, 55-53· non-ronference vic· tory over Ironton St. Joe. Foul trouble for the Wildcats gave tlie. F1yers the advantage In the last half·of the game. and three turnovers allowed Ironton to regain the lead In at the beginning of the final canto. Earller In the game, good shoot· lng put the Ffyers ahead at the end of the first lialf, 28-27. Ironton's Mike Kenney scored 16 points, the highest lor the visitors, and he was assisted by 12 from Joe Sharp. With one minute left In the last canto, a bucket by John Hock tied the game, 53-53. However. Webb, who scored 26 points, made the fl. nal move which made for the latest of the WUdcats' last·mlnute wins. Webb's winning effort was helped with 14 chipped In by Kelly . Petrie. Toby Sheets was leading rehounder with 12 saves. On the sta· tlstlcs sheet, HT outshot Ironton 47 percent from the field (25 out of 53 tries) whUe Ironton had 41 percent (23 out of 55). On the free throws, the F1yers sunk seven out of nine attempts lor 80 percent, whUe HT shot41 percent (flveoutof12 ). 1ron· ton had 18 turnovers and HT 11. The win places HT at 6-5 overall. They travel to Eastern Friday lor resumption of league play. In the reserve game, the llttle WUdcats won, 42·39. Score by quarters : Hannan Trac e lron!on St . Joe • 13 14 12 16-55 10 18 8 17- 53 dunk In the third periOd. Moles had 18 points. Lavender led Wahama with 14 points, Weaver and VanMeter added 11 each. According to ·the charts, Kyger Creek sank 23 of 68 field goal at· tempts and 14 of 21at the foul lines. Waharna sank nine of 15 charity · tosses. Kyger Creek had 40 team reboundswlth Tim BarrgettlnglO. The Bobklttens won the reserve contest In another close encounter, 44-39 Steve Waugh and Chuck VQ!?;el paced the winners with 17 and -16 points respectively while Marshall Greene topped the Little White Fa!· cons with 12 points. Kyger Creek hosts SVAC cfiam· pion Southern F riday night. WAH AiviA (SS J ·..:. weaver S·l-11 ; Lavender 6·2·14; Gray 1·3·5; Machir 2·2·6; Van Meter 5· H 1; Powell 2·0·• • and Embleton 1· 0·2. Totals 23·9·55. KYGER CR EEK (6 2)- Clark 1·5· 7; Sands4·0·B; Price9·1·19 ; Moles 7· 4·18; Bradbury 1-0·2; Barr 1·1·3; Love 1·2·• and Mart.n O·l·l, Totals .24·14-62. By quart ers : Wahama 15 11 l3 l()-55 Kyger Creek 16 23 10 13- 62 JOHN .A. WADE, M•. D., INC. 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PHONE 446-8390 '· ·• ·'INSULATE, BEAUTIF:Y AND SAVE MONEY ALL AT THE SAME TIME WITH THE FINEST QUALITY CARPET VALl!ES IN' THE TRI·STATE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Ten years ai(l, President Nixon IUlDOU1lCed that 70,000 more American troop1 would be withdrawn from SWth VIetnam In the next three months. 111ve yean aao. CCIIifi!II.IOna IOUJ'Ce8 said President-eJect Carter . pl•mwl tmmedlat.e stepe to negotiate a~ Panama Canal treaty. One year aao. the JIIM!mmeDI of Iran llled IIIII In a New York federal · court In an effort to recover the wealth of the late Shah, estimated at $.11 ·· WASHER • 2Speeda • 2 Cycles- normal & gentle e Super Surgllator agitator *********************************************.********************************************** ,.....-----...., •.. • Lock in color fl.. ... '• . ' �Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio Rio girls Longhorns wrack Cougars, 95-85 - --. _•, By A!!!JOCI•'MI Preu Mike Wackef ·ha~ a !lad cold and couldn't J:>reathe. Rob WU!ta'ms was cold and couldn't score. Together those hard, cold facts meant a big victory for Texas. Wacker, a sophomore guam, scored a career-high 32 points to lead the 19th-ranked Longhorns past the lOth-rated Houston Cougars 95-85 Tuesday night. He scored all those points while adding new meaning to the words "stuff shot." "I was all stuffed up and couldn't breathe so I called time out and Coach (Abe) Lemonsdldn'treallie what was · wrong," said Wacker, who asked for time with 1: 30 lett In the first half. " He (Lemons) got mad because I called the time out but 1 don' t think he's mad any more.'' Lemons certainly was not angry wh~n the game ended and his Longhorns had extended their un· beaten record to 11-0. He had 'to be extremely happy about holding Houston's star guarct_ Rob Williams to just 10 points on four-of-14 shoot· lng from the noor. But he Just couldn't explain how Texas stopped WUI!ams, who averaged 36.3 points In the teams' three meetings last season. scorer with 13, was hitting at a 25.9 Top 20teams "I hate to disillusion you people clip. Virginia trailed Maryland but wedldn'thaveagameplan," he 'The victory Improved San Fran- , throughout the game and fell betold reporters who asked about a cisco's record to 14-1, whlle Notre hind bY i2 points, 26-14, early In the plan to stop Wllllan!s. "In fact, we which missed a chance for Dame, second half before taking off a 19~ usually don 't have a game· plan." victory when John Paxson missed spurt that provided the cavaliers . WU!tams was quick to lei his feel· the front end of a one-and-one with with their first lead of the game, lngs be known. the score tied and 48 seconds lett. 33-32, with just 3: 01 to play. " I consider this a disaster. Truth· fell to 2·9, Its worst start In 60years. All-American center Ralph fully, what else can you call four-ofUnranked Teams Sampson, who was held to just stx 14? I never felt I had my rhythm the In other games Tuesday night, points by the collapsing defense of whole game. 'The team played hard Marc Marotta scored a sophomore but It was just one of those_nights." . the Terrapins, rr1)ssed a chance to 18 points to lead Marcareer-high wtn the game In regulation when he quette past M~lne 73-46, freshman missed two free throws with four In the only other games Involving sensation Keith ~ scored 12 secpnds remaining and the score Top 20 teams, No.3 VIrginia needed _points and pulled down a gametied at~an overtime period to overcome high 11 rebounds In just 20 minutes . Jeff Jones, who scored five points Maryland's ball-control tactics beof play as Memphis Stale' devasIn the overtime, was the only Virgifore prevililblg 4:>-40' and seventhtated Ctnctnnatl107-75, and Graylln nia player In double figures , finishranked San Francisco came from Warner was one of five SouthwestIng with 12. Freslu'iian Adrian behind to down Notre Dame, 57-SS. ern Loulslana-playerslndllUble fig· The loss to Texas snapped a 10- - ijranch led Maryland with 15. ures as the Ragin' cajuns cruised Notre Dame also applied some game Houston winning streak and past Pan Amegcan 113419. ball-control techniques to hold the dropped the Cougars to 11·2. Also, Ricky Pierce scored 24 high-scoring Dons and guard QuinWacker had 15 to help the Longhpoints to lead Rice past Texas-San tin Dalley well below their season orns a 42-37 halftime lead. Hous83-51, Terry Teagle bit an Antonio averages. 18-foot jumper at the buzzer as Bay-San Francisco center Wallace lor nipped Southern Methodist 52· Bryant hit a baseline jumper with Thompson and James Tandy gave 50, and In a double-header at 27 sec6nds remaining and added a Texas a 69-63 lead. Philadelphia's Palestra, Bryan pair of tree throws to provide the Thompson finished with 21 Warrick scored 19 points to lead margin of victory. . points, whlle Jack Worthington , St.Joseph's past Penn 79-56 and Spn Francisco came Into the added 18 and Vlrdell Howland 14. Mark Nickens tossed In 27 as Amergame averaging 82.3 points per Houston was led by Clyde Drexler Ican-university beat La Salle 87-1i9. game, and Dalley, the Dons' high with 21. - w ~n~~=~~~~se~her!:~ Baseball meeting very productive CHICAGO (AP) -A committee of ·major league baseball execu· tlves studying proposals to restruc· ture the game will meet again at the end of the month, according to Peter O'Malley, National League chairman of the conunlttee. O'Malley, owner of the Los An· geles Dodgers, described the committee's Initial meeting Tuesday as " constructive," but he and other committee members declined to" elabqrate on the discussions. Eleven members of the 12-man committee were believed to be reviewing proposals to reduce travel expenses and examine the respon- ATfEMPTS BLOCK- Meigs' Lynne Oliver (%2) goes high In an effort to bloek a Gallipolis shot. GAHS player on left is Nancy Evans (34) . Keith Wilson photo. GAHS girls top Meigs, 66-32, in ·loop makeup tilt DOwn 12-n after one period, Gallipolis' Blue Angels finished strong to defeat visiting Meigs, 6&32, in a Southeastern Ohio League girls makeup basketball game Tuesday night in the GAHS gym. The victory left Gallipolis tied for first place with Athens in the SEOAL with a 6-1 record. Overall. Coach Jackie Knight's crew improved its mark to 9-1 . Coach Ron Logan's Marauders dropped to ~ overall and 3-4 inside the conference. GAHS led 3().17 at halftime and 4825 going into the final period. Sarah Evans paced the winners with 24 points. Renee Halley added 18 and Nancy Evans 13. Lynne Oliver and Sherry Meadows led the visitors' attack with eight points apiece. GAHS hit 28 of 62 field goal attempts for 45 percent. The Angels were 10 of 15 at the foul line. Gallia Also attending from the AL were George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees, George Argyros of the Seattle Mariners, Haywood Sullivan of the Boston Red Sox, Bud Selig of the Milwaukee Brewers and Jerry Relnsdorf of the Chicago White Sox. Others from the NL were BIU Bartholomay of the Atlanta Braves, Ballard Smith of the San Diego Padres; Lou Sussman of the St.Louis Cardinals, and Charles constructive.'' When asked whether the discus· slons concerned a change In tll(l1 commissioner's office, Steinbrenner replied, " It (the meeting) covered all facets of baseball. We discussed the changes that we feel are necessary.'' , Rio Grande's Redwomen failed to capitaiize on the front end of two bonus free throw opportunities in the closing minutes Tuesday bight in dropping a 65-64 decision to the West Virginia Tech Golden Bears. The Redwomen scored six straight points to tie the game at 62-all with just over a minute left, but failed to make their free throws. The loss left Rio Grande with a (;.3 season mark. Janet Groves led Rio's attack with 19 points. Robin Hagen added 14 and Deanne Davis 12. Liz Deemer had 20 points for the winners . Shyrl Hubbard had 18. The Redwomen will return to action Saturday at Urbana. Box score: Horton POMEROY, 0. PRICES IN EfFECT THRU JANUARY 16, 1982 $ 19 Pork Lom ......... ~;~ .. 1 QUALITY PLUS Pork Sausage.. ,L!.~.99¢ DINNER BEU . $ 69 ,Boneless Hams.~; .. 1. WHOLE Area standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP wneelersourg 9 o 669 486 Gallipolis 8 2 560 511 Athens 8 2 668 S7Q Porlsmouth 8 2 761 630 7 4 505 459 · Chillicothe Wellston 7 4 734 729 1ronton 5 5 546 5•1 Pt. Pleasanl 1 1 9'1 110 Jackson 5 6 806 766 waverly 4 6 556 532 Washington CH 2 6 413 452 Logan 2 9 609 '742 Me iqs 0 11 572 772 Tuesday's results: Federal Hocki ng 6B Meigs 63 (Ot) Lancaster 61 Chilli cothe 56 Wilmington 68 wa shington CH 52 Milton at Pt . Pleasant. ppnd, reset for March 3. • · Tonights game: Sissonville at PL Pleasant (makeu p) . Friday's games : ' :High school ·scores.... USDA CHOICE BONELESS .BOlT0:$ . • .... ' ,. ' ·.. ' .. _ 8.9 Round Roast.......... 1 Stew Beef.......... ~;.~ 199 29 Ground Beef...... !~.~ 1 ., Ohio Hl1h ~h001 Bo)'a Buke1hall Hy The Aato~ lated Prett TuMday'a Ruuh• Alf!x tJnd er 58, Ylnton Co. 5Z Al!on 58, Jnd~pendence 51 Bcrlavia 49, Fel khy 40 Bloom-CtJrro/1 71, Berne Unlfln 63 Bollcitu 59. DeGr.•ff Rivenide 58 Bllcheye Trail 55, Lelcelond 54 0- 1-1; Swis he r0·2-2 . TOTALS 13-6-22. GALLIPOLIS 166) - Amsbary 1·0· 2; Cook 0·0-0; Dodson 0·0-0 ; N. Evans 5·3-13; S. Evans 9-6·24 ; Halley 9 - ~ · 18 ; He nn esy 0·0·0; Howard 2·0·4; Miller 2·0· 4; Russell o-o O; Todd 0·1- ., 1. Totals l8· 10·66. Score by quarters : Car/ide 70, Wuyne1vil/e Z Ci n . Rot:M 52, Cin. A ih~>n 42 Cin . MI . H ~olrhy 67. W. Cht>1ter L.nkola Cin . Oak llill• 48. Foir/idrl. 42 Cin. St. B,.rnord dB, ftl. BPnd Toy/or 38 Ci n . WnodllJflnJ 54. Cin. LoS.I/,• 4B Cin . WyominR 97, Cin . LtJndmorh 77 Clt'o r Furk 75 , W . Hulm e• 51 Clerm onl NE 11, Bethel-Tote 52 Cleve. C... nual Cuth ./;55, R...adnuoflll .17 Cleve. Univerti ly 52, lt>tJf', Trinily 44 0 /inlfm·Mouif! 43 , Cedon•ille 40, OT Col. Hroolflao ve n 69; Col. Bril«• 47 Col. Eou 101. Cnl . Independ ent:,. .u Col . Eculmoor 72 , Cn/. Und cn-McKinl f'y 70, OT Cn/, Homihon Twp . 80. Amtrnd• -Cleor· Meigs · 12 5 8 7- 32 11 19 18 18- 66 Reserve score - Ga llipoli s 17 Meigs 14 . Gall ipol is Bananas..•.......'!-3 crPe lr 54 CINCINNATI (AP) -Two jun· In the second round. 'The Indians picked 17th In theselor college pitchers and two outcondary phase of the draft and took fielders were chosen by the outfielder Craig Allen Holthaus Cincinnati Reds In the first day of from Fruita -Monument High baseball's winter tree agent draft. School In Fruita, Colo., In the first 'The Reds, who picked 24th tn the round. regular phase of the draft, took OrIn the second round, Cleveland sino Hill, 19, an out1ielder from AI· picked Infielder Johll Robert tadena, Calli., who attends Los Angles City College. 'The National 'Thornton from Baltimore Com· munlty College In Baltimore, Md., . League club's second pick was and In the third round, the Indians i Glen Spagnola, 18, a right-handed pitcher from Orange, Calif., who selected rtght·handed pitcher Robert Bradley Gilcrest from Ohio ' goes to FUllerton Junior College. In the secondary phase, In which State University. previously dratted tree agents are available, the Reds took -Richard carter, 20, a right-handed pitcher Bowling from Hood River. Ore., who attends· Tri-Cuunty 8twllng Lta~tue Umqua Junior College, and Ronald Jun. 5, 198! Johnson, 19, an outfielder from Ttllm PU. Roach's Gun Shohr 14 Seattle, who goes to the University Fr11tcrnal Order o EaHie.s 12 or Oregon. Coal Buckets 10 6 carte_r had been drafted by the Smith Bod~ Shop Toh.!r's Insurance Co. 4 Seattle Mariners. Johnson, who H. 11nd R. Flre::ston~ 2 Hl!lh te11m .Yt.'f'ies - Fraternal Order of Ea!lles was a running back on the Oregon 26$1 : Coal Buckel8 2567; Roach'sGun Shop2S27. football team, had been drafted by Hl"'h ind. series .... Jotm Tyree 567; Ronnie tlie Reds In last June's tree agent Smith 568 ; Henry CJatworthy S57. Hl~:~h team J!ame - Coal Buckets 987; Frat.er· draft, but returned to college. nal Order of Eagles906; Roach's Gun Shop 89(j, Hlf!!h Ind. 1111me - Charlie VanMeter and Bob Meanwhlle, the Cleveland Indl· Hensley 210: Rennie Smith and Dan Nelaon ans tapped two right-handed HenryClatworthy and MoseNonnan20J . ' pitchers, two out11elders and one In· fielder In the regular and secon· Early SuDday Mind Bowling Leapt dary phases pt baseball's wtnter Jan. I, 1112 free agent draft. S.. Minll Pt.. The American League team said powell's SuperValuTeam 14 Tuesday that the Indians, wbo C. & J. Auto Parta II Roach'!!GWlShop I drafted 11th of 26 teams In the Friendly Tavern I Jar phase, &ose outfielder Tracy JaymarCoaiCo. f Crown • 1 Edward -Echols of South DeKalb Royal Hb/;hll!!riel men - John Tyree 573; Ray Roadh JuniOr Collelie In Decatur, Ga., In · 561, JlondySnlderlili7. , HiMh Harne men- Rlndy Snkler Dl; 8111 Carthe ftrst rouild. Cleveland took swell 210; John RlyTetTy 263. rllrhtrhallded pitcher James Byron HIJ!~ ..n. """"'" - Belly Wlliu01<h 161· Betty Smith D; Debbie He11.11ley SUI. ' ~lOll from Plllm Beach Junior HIRh pme '""""" -lloclly Kloeo 197, Belty Collelle In West Palm Beach, Fla., Whidltctll93; Debbie Hen,ley 18111. Col , ,\ forinn ·Frnn ldin 64 , Cot Ht>rv.h r rofl 5/l Col . MiJjlin 61 . Col. Jf' e•l 55 Col. l'l!tmhlnnd 71. Col. rl' nlrJUt Rid,,. <13 Col. ll' heltloru• 63, Cnl. Crrural 58 Columbu• Grot•P 56, Pondoro-GilbtM 45 Cu.huclon 56. Tcurnrcrwol l'•l. 59 Croo luville 69, f'll1>w Lexinttlon S8 Day. Cham·l"'l 67. Day . Belmonr 60 Day . Meodowdo/ P 511, 8fiGtlf'rcrePir 36 Ot!IOJvor• .~ 6. Marion Hardintt 50 Dtryle.rown 69 , Ahran Moncla P.JfPr 49 E. Canlnn 69. Cla vmonl 55 Elyrio W, 59, Ofle.rlin 54 Fr~irmnnf W . 52. Mit:rmi1burl'( 45 Fr~yellr 94, Srrylrl'r 68 , FPdl'rlll Hnrlrin" 68, Mei"• 63. F,.anldin 00 , Spri""baro 55 FrnnriPr 67. Celdwe/1 50 GPor,rroMJn 66, Man chet l er 61 Gotlal!n 77, Am Plio .14 Hannan Trau 55, lronretn S1. )lltPph S3 Hilh bnro 57, Maditnn Pltdnt Sll PILLSBURY fi2 flolland Sprifl~ , . ISJ, Sylt'tlnin Norlhl!ii'W . HoutWn 89. Br•dford 62 Jnhn Clenn 77, ShPrldtrn 6fJ Kalida 69, Jl.on Bur,.,. 47 K. y~e r CrHir 62, Wahnmo . II'' . Vo. 55 Lancolll!r dL Chillkothl' 56 Lefpdc-61, OuotJill,. 57 • l...oltJ" Elm 50, Miller•porl 37 Lorflira 52, L·o,.ain Sou rlu.oiHJ 50 Mont. S1. Peter 65, Man•/it-ld lW MoronotiM Cht. 46. Olain Dtoaf 44 .Moumee J'ol. 17, Ohlin,. Word 51 MftY•ville 64, Rivrr VIew fi3 McClain 55. Clrdevill,. 52 Ml!Chonie~bur~ 64, YrUo w Sprin'J 55 Miller 55, Rud111iUe Er~••~rn 49 Napoleon 45. IJ'auteon 43, OT Nebonllille-Yorfc 6:Z, Trimhlr. 57New Kno.n1iUe <UJ, New BrrmM JB New Pltila4rlphio 74, Cambridpo 60 NPUI R.ir.lr.m.ond 151, 11'i/Uam1bur1 46 N. Belrimore 67, Elmaoood 60 RpYnoldshurl 62 , A'' eltt!rt•itlfO N. 43 , Ripley 75, M•r•villr (K y.} St. Pa1m:l. S1 St. W'eMefln 70, Clbt.enbur1 ~8 I Sanely VaL &4, C.ul f•hen NW SO ., S~nlndMh 40, WMft'ford Sl SldMf Lei~,... 70, Neowtee 45 Swanlu 66, lllllhurJ Lak• 61 T•,. Val. 10, Miami Tnee 46 resu· Tlpp Cl., 61, lllh ... lJnl• 4S T... -hwthu 16, T... Cmll'al C1th. 64 T•l. DeVIl.... 71, Striodo 61T•I· 11..,. 69, Tol. Libbey to Tol. St. frMWII ' " Tol. Maeoft.ber 53 T... 8t. ..... 17, T.a. Stell 70 , Tol. Willie 79, Tol. S.U't 64 TreniM EdpwM4 Preble s•••nre 40 Trio\'allq SO, W. Mlweldll ...m U Tntw....Riaditoll 78, O.y. F1lniew 77 u. • . B.ISCUI•tS•••••••.•••••••• 89"' 4-8 OZ. TUBES · or *' l1 298 SECOND ST. Ha rper 7-4- 18; Querr y 0 -1-l. TOTALS 25-15-65. RIO GRANDE (641 -Ca mp23-7; Klingman 2·0·4; Conl ey 1-0-2; Davis 6·0·12; Ha ga n 4·6·14; Groves 8·3·19 ; Dillon 3·0-6. TOTALS 26-12-64. Halftime score: Ri o 33, ·Tec h 30. Sm i1h 0· 11 ; Oliver 3·0·6; Sunday iO am-10 pm WEST VIRGINIA TECH (65) - 4·0·8; Meadows 4-0·8; Crook s 2-2-6; Anderson STORE HOURS: · Mon.-Sal 8 am·10 pm Calvin 1-1·3; Boggs 4·0·8; Neal 5·2· 12 ; Deemer 7-6-20 ; Seltrop 1·1·3; Saturday ' s games: Wellston at GalliPolis ~Meigs at Jackson ~ Waverly at Ironton : Athens at Logan · Fairland at Wheelersburg • Columbus St. Charles at Por· Jsmouth . Reds, Indians draft players • O'Malley and Eisenhardt, owner of the Oakland A's, refused to answer directly a question as to whether the conunlttee would hire an outside consultant to review anv of the proposals concerning a shift of teams fmm one division to another In order to cut travel costs. Bronfman of the Montreal Expos. ·Cincinnati's BUI Wllliams, who was expected to attend, could not make the meeting "becau"' of per· sonal reasons," O'Malley said. After the meeting, Steinbrenner echoed O'Malley's remarks, cal· ling It "worthwhile, positive and drop 65-64 heartbreaker Gallipolis at Athens Jackson at waverly Ironton at We ~ lston t., ogan at Meigs Pt. Pleasant at Barboursvill e Whitehall at Chilli cothe, Wastlington CHat Circleville Northwest at Wheelersburg Columbus Central at Portsmouth had 3.1 rebounds, 12 by Sarah Evans ahd 10 by Nancy Evans. The winners had IS steals and 12 assists, seven each by Halley. Gallipolis will host Logan Thursday, weather permitting, as second half play begins in the conference. In Tuesday's reserve game, Gallipolis edged the Little Marauders, 17-14. Laura Amsbary led the winners, now :Hi, with six points. Gordon and Dean had four each for the losers. Varsity box : MEIGS (32) - s!bllltes of the offices of both league presidents, as well as that of the commissioner. American League chairman Roy Eisenhardt said the committee would meet again Jan. 30 In Dallas. None of baseball's top three officials - Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, AL President IRe MacPhail and NL President Chub Feeney attended the meeting. The Wed11esday, Ja11uary 13, 1982 COlTONELLE . KRAFT DELUXE . ~ $1 09 Bathroom Tissue ...99¢ Cheese Slices.!!t... . UPER VALUE S 4ROUPIK I 99 . . $119 . e Dinners ...........~A~~.-~. BANQUET FROZEN MAN PLEASER . -160Z.LOAVES3 White Bread.. ( rJll llrJt... BOLT TOWELS JUMBO ROLL LIMIT 2 59~ Umit Owe Plf Customlf Gaad Only at Powell's 1111. 198,2 - ...ROYALSCOn MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT MARGARINE COFFEE LIMIT l PLEASE$ 3~ ·Umit Olle Per Customer Gaad Owly II Pnell's Offtl 1111. 16, 1912 9 1. ' ' LIMiT~· . PLEASE 3/$1 . limit One Per Customer Good Only II Powell's Offer Espi111 11n. I6, lt82 J PIZZA 121/4 oz. 89¢ limit One P11 Customer_ Good Only at Powell's Jan. I 1982 ·. �' Pag-6-The Daily Sentinel Aaron, Robinson top fame choices Meet the Meigs Marauders Roger Kovalchik S.9, Senior Guard NEW YORK (AP ) - "Move over, Babe, here comes Henry~ " That was the song they sang when Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's aU-time home ·run record. It's just as fitting now, as Aaron a watts Wednesday's announce· ment on voting for baseball's Hall of Fame. Aaron, who belted 755 homers In a 23-year major league career, Is considered such a cinch for election to Cooperstown tn hls first year of ellglbillty that the only question Is whether he could be the first player ever elected unanimously. Aaron himself thinks he should be. ''I'll tell you point-blank. Yes, I think I deserve to be a unanimous choice," he said. Another player thought to have a good chance to make It In hls first bid Is Frank Robinson, the fourth all-time leading home run hitter and the only player ever to be named Most Valuable Player In John Smith IH>, Junior Forward Randy Murray 6-1,"8enlor Forward Eastern, Meigs lose . STEWART-The Federal Hock· lng Lancers, while placing three men In double figures, scored a dramatic 68-63, come-from-behind overtime victory over the local · Meigs Marauders here Tuesday evening In non-league high school basketball contest. Trailing at one polllt by 15, Fed· . eral Hocking utilized a balanced, . aggressive aitack, whUe also Jak. tng advantage of a critical Meigs' : foul situation in the latter stages to · throw the game Into overtime. The . Lancers are now 2-8, whlle Meigs is winless at 0-11. Hitting double figures in a winrung effort were Lancers David Glass, Brlan Russell, and Rusty Kennedy with 24, 18, and 14 points, respectively. Meigs, which placed four men In · double digits, had 18 points .from Bob Ashley, Nick Riggs had 16, Roger Kovalchik 12, and Randy Murray 11. Meigs grabbed an early lead and was In complete control of the game throughout the first half of . the ganie. The Marauders displayed a healthy man-to-man press then got In foul trouble, and switched to wne but maintained its lead. After the first period the local cagers led 2011, then held on to a 39-29advantage at the half. In the third canto, Meigs went back to Its press, but again put itself in a tight foul situation. FH steadily edged closer and . closer, gaining momentum as the game progressed. After three periods Meigs enjoyed a 51-45 advantage. In the final frame, personal fouls started to take its toll on the Marauders. Before the dust settled, four Ma· _ rauders had left via five fouls ln· eluding the bulk of the Meigs offensive output. Exiting were Ash· : ley, Murray, Riggs, and Edwards. Going down the stretch FH knotted the score at 59-59 with 1: 04left in the game. Meigs went for the last - shot, running the clock down to.l5 : seconds and calling time out. They · got off the last shot, butlt went wid~· - and the game went into overtime. ' In the extension period Meigs' limited forces couldn't keep pace with the rolling Lancers and dropped the 6!>6.'1 tilt. · Meigs hit 29 of 69 from the noor including just 5 of 21 and 5 of 14 the last two frames. MHS canned 5o113 from the Une, had23fouls, 9turnovers, and 26 rebounds led by Ashley with 9 and Kovalchik 5. Federal Hocking hit 27 of 68 from the floor, 14 of 29 at the ltne, had 16 fouls, 11 turnovers, and 26 rebounds led by Glass with 9. Meigs hosts Logan on Friday. Meigs C6J)- Ashley 8·2-18; Riggs 8·0·16; Edwards 2·2-6; Kovalchik 6·012; Murray 5·1·11.. Totals 29-5-63. Federal Hocking ('8) - ,J.abler 2•f.S; Koker 1-0-2; Gfass 10-'4•24 ; Ken - nedy I 0-2; Russell 10·2·22 ; Deeter 10·2. Totals 27 -14-68. By quarters: Me igs F.H. 20 19 12 8 4- 63 11 18 16 14 9--68 HEMLOCK-The hard-charging Miller Falcons continued to rnanlntaln their hot pace by defeat•• , 9 in a 1ng the Eastern Eagles""" rugged non-league basketball contest here Tuesday evening. Miller is now 7.3'wbile E astern drops to 5-4. . High-jumping Jay Lunnlng bits· tered the netsfor24cruclal points to lead the Falcons, w)li)e Rodney Tim Dill bucketed 19 points for 16 key Burgess nettedGreg Eastern, whUe Colemarkers. had 10. , From the opening Up, which Miller controlled, things seem to rollin the Falcons favor as Burgess started It off 30 seconds into the game with a three point play. DIU made it 3-2, but after two more trips up court Burgess made it 7-2. Eastern was frigid from the floor all night long and was unable to hit the bucket especially when it n~ed it. Eastern hit just 16 of 60 from the floor for 27 percent. The first half was ail Miller's as the score 4ndlcates. Both clubs got Into early foul trouble, but Eastern suffered the worst from the situation which produced a rough, physical game under the bucket. At the end of the lnitlal canto, Muter enjoyed a comfortable 17-12 lead as it carried the momentum _.:_Redmen capture 84-69 loop win over Mt. Vernon Rio Grande's Redmen broke up a close game with six unanswered points to open second half play Tuesday night in recording an 84-09 Mid-Ohio Conference victory over the MI. Vernon Nazarene Cougars. The triwnph left Rio with a 16-4 season record. It evened the Redmen's MOC mark at 2-2. Mt. Vernon dropped to 6-4 overall and 1-2 inside the conference. The start of the game was delayed two hours because the Cougars' bus . broke down near Circleville. Rio Grande built a JG-point lead in the final two minutes of the first half as Jerry Mowery hit an 18 footer, a drive and a free throw. The Cougars bounced back when Jim Cornely popped in a shot from the corner and Jeff Madden netted a dri~e to make il3ft..31 at halftime. The Redmen put the game away in the first two minutes Of the second half when Paul Morrison scored on back·t~back tlpl:ns and Mowery con, nected on a 16 footer for a 44-3llead. • The Redmen were up 20 points ' with 6:38left to play when Morrison : -hlt on a followup, Dave Wallace a three throw, John Jeffers a Jwnper and Bob Sllllw a drive for a 69-49 ad- · vantage. • The visitors cut it back to five with II ' "unanswered during a three minute stretch, but Rick Penrod and Watson McDonald each netted a pair of free throws with just over a minute left. Rio iced the win with six straight points. McDonald led all scorers with 19 points. He picked off 15 rebounds. Mowery added 15 and Tom Jutze, Penrod and Morrison all had 10 points apiece. · , Eric Jefferson led the Cougars with 16 points. Madden and Cornely had 15 each. Jerry Hawes had 10. The Redmen held a :ll>-31 advantage from the floor and were 14 of 18 at the 'foul line. MI. Vernon was nine Of 15 at the charity line. O'Dell Lwnber Night was observed. Rio will return to action Saturday when the Redmen host Ohio Dominican at 7:30 p.m. It will be. Bob Evans Farms Night. Box score: MT. VERNON (69)- Madden 7·1· 15; Cornely 6·3·15; Warwick 3·0·6; Gwinn .1-0-2; Ha:~es 4·2·10; Jeffer~n 8·0-16; s. ward 1·2-4; J. Ward o-1-1. TOTALSJJ -9-69. RIO GRANDE (84)- McDonald 8·3·19; Jutze 5·0,10; Wallace J·H; Shaw 1· 1-3; Penrod N ·10; Mowery 7-1·15; Wollenberg 3·0-6; Morr ison 42-10; Jeffer.s 1·1-3. TOTALS 35·11-84. ' Halftime - _Rio 38, MI. Vernon 31. both the National and American Aaron's statistics are'ainong the leagues. best In baseball. In a career that Results of voting by 10-year began and ended In Mllwal;lkee. he membersoftheBaseballWrltersof cracked 75511ome runs, had 3,771 America are to be announced ai 11 hits, a ,aa;ut~tlmebattlng~e, a.m. EST In New York. and hts 2,297 runs-batted-In are the • Considering the history_of th~ot- most In historylng, it's questionable whether Aa· He hit 30 or more homers In 15 roncouldbenamedoneveryballot. different seasons and· at least 40 Even Ty Cobb missed a unanimous eight times. His most productive sweep by four votes 1n the first·vot- year was 1!m, when he belted47for lng tn 1936. Rulli missed by 11, and· Atlanta. WUJJe Mays missed by 24 votes, alThe Braves' outtlelder broke thollgh his percentage of 94.6 was Ruth's .c areer mark of 714 homers the highest since Cobb's 98.2. with his fiTs! two round-trippers of Only 11 players have gained en- 1974. trance to the hall tn lhelr first year Aaron retired In 1976. Today, at of ellgtbWty. The latest was pitcher 47; he ls director of minor league Bob Gibson a year ago. Other first- operations for .the Braves. timewtnners Include Ted Wllilams, Robinson, currently mJ!nager of Mickey Mantle, Mays and Stan the San Francisco Giants, hit .294, Musial. . with 586 home runs and 1,812 runsPitcher Juan Marichal and batted-In, during a 21-year career, sluggerHarmonKWebrewfailedln mostly with Cincinnati and their first bids a year ago. Baltimore. McEnroe chosen top - m ale athlete n.on-league affairs . Wednesday, January 13, 1982 Wedneiday, January 13, 1982 PomeRr, Middleport, Ohio going Into the second frame. Being outscored 15-7 the second round, Eastern trailE!d 32·19 at the haalt. IN the second half Eastern produced a gutsy comeback effort, showing signs of potential, but still shooting as cold as the weather out· side. At the end of three quarters, the Eagles trailed 44-33. Going down thE! stretch Eastern made one last bid but fell short at the end, 5549. Eastern hit 11 of 25 from the line for 68 percent, had 15 turnovers, and 14 fouls while battling even on the boards 28-28. Dill led Eastern with 10 whll~ Lunnlng had .11 for the opponents. Miller canned 24 of 53 tor 45 per: cent, hit 7 of 12 at the llne, had 20 fouls, and 21 turnovers. Miller just edged the little Eagles 27-26 In the reserve tUt. Dave Hardy led the winners with 9, while Eagle Jim Newell had 12 · Eastern hosts Hannan Trace Friday at Eastern High School. (49)Ritchie 1·0·2; Cole H Eas1ern -10 , Riffe 3.2.8, Bissell ....6, Dill 8·3·19; and R. Bissell1 -2·4. To1als 1611·49. Miller (SSJ- Imler 2·1-5; Morgan 2·0·4; Gill 1·0-2; Harvey 1-2·4; Lun· ning 12-0-24; Burgess 6·4-16. Total~ 24-7-55. By quarters: Eastern 12 7 14 16-49 Miller 17 15 12 11- 55 NEW YORK (AP) -First came Wimbledon, then the u.s. Open. And for John McEnroe, it was capped, with a little help from his friends, by the Davis Cup. All momentus vlctortes. Ranked No.1 in the world in both slngl~s and doubles, McEnroe Tuesday was named Male Athlete q! the Year for 1981 by The Associated Press. mos, was fourth with 31. McEnroe, who begins play tonight in the $400,000 Volvo Masters Championships at Madison Square G~rden here, joked when Informed of the award. "Whai do I get for It?" he asked. "Do I get a free story in The Associated Press?" He broke his racket; called one linesman· "an incompetent fool" and accused another of racial bias. Yet, off the court, McEnroe Is quick with a smtle and lakes time to sign autographs. Asked what he would like to have for being named Male Athlete ofthe Year, he thought awhile, then retorted: "A couple mllllon dollars." He wwll receive a trophy. McEnroe was devastating on the tennis courts In 1981, wllintng 10 of the 18 tournaments he entered. He ·captured 67 matches, while losing only seven. The United States regained the Davl!l Cup by beating Mexico, defending champion Czechoslovakia, Australia and Argentina. In the fl. nals against Argentina, McEnroe won ooih his singles matches, beatIng Jose Luis Clerc and Guillermo Vllas, ·ranked fifth and sixth in the . world, respectively, then teamed with Peter Fleming to capture tlie doubles. "Individually, I'd say Wimbledon, beating Bjorn (Borg of Sweden) in the final," was theltlghllght of his year, McEnroe said when lntormed he had become the first tennis player since Don Budge In 1938 to wtn the AP award. "Collectively, I'd say the DavtsCupwas exciting for me, and I think the people enjoyed it. It was nice to be part ol the team." The globe-trotting 22-year-old Nevi Yorker, whose penchant for mixing tennis and trouble has brought him championships and notoriety, said he has lost out on most of the awards, "so it's nice to win one." Los Angeles Dodgers rookie pitcher Fernando Valenzuela was runnerup 1n the na 11onwide ba11ot· lngby sports writers and broadcasters with 56 votes. Finishing third was world welterwe1ght ""xlng uu champion Sugar Ray Leonard with 36, whUe Wayne Gretzky, the highscoring center of the National Hockey League's Edmonton Eski- The McEnroe-Fleming comblna· lion also won the men's doubles at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. People do read abOut McEnroe's on-court displays of temper. He was denied the honorary membership to the All-England Lawn Ten· nls Club that has been accorded evel') other Wimbledon champion. MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR - Wimbledon and U. S. Open Winner John McEnroe was named Male Athlete of the Year for 1981 by The Associated Press, Tuesday. IAP La11erphoto) . r------::;;ii·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~======~~~-~ ·- START QUICK · ''LIQUID FIRE" BATTERY STARTING GROUPS 22F . 24 . l4F Ill 72 FLUID mamtenance free o~"..J..$149 *3999 TR~ J~ 1 36 Group 74 ..... IN - WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT DON'T BE FOOLED OURS 89~ . PROTECTS TO 25D BELOW OD GAL. LIMIT 4 SPRAY LOCK DE·ICER UNFREEZE FROZEN LOCKS tgaa EMERGENCY ICE Scrape IC-1255 r=t 7 INCH • 69• 1:1 10 INCH • 99•. BATTERY CHARGER lAMP $2995 · 6·12 \t'olt No. 1011 " 100% COPPER CABLE TOW ROPE piVOT LITE $26!!. . HEATER BLOWER MOTORS 10 ''' ,.(J!,t Y\ ">t.> U FLEXIBLE TO 500 BELOW 01( Fl $7~~1200 SOM. If'• Me ..... AVAit..AOt..• At' Al.l. I.OCA?IOMS G&J AUTO PARTS GAI.LIPOLIS 230 3rd Ave. 446-1813 1704 East~rn Ave. • 446-4204 . ........... Point Pleasant Auto Parts '== EXCHANGE AVIiilbltl1 tilt folllnllin1 hill PIIK AuttstDrel POMEROY MASON 114 w. 2nd Route33 773-5511 992-2139 · Parts Plus •utostor.a ... There's one ,_ vau! ,I . ' 515 Main St. ~75"1520 2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 61 ,. ta ••u 1 • Sala Ends1-16-82 CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES "SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DA II. Y" AT CHAPMAN'S SHOES f Ne1t lo Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~~~~5~~~~~~~;~~~~i~ii '1.09 $2.19 SL89' $1.39 ~b. • L~, TOPS 1456 crown Hartenbach Cindy Hartenbach was crowned week; Joanne Fetty was the best "Ms. Christmastime" at the receilt loser with Beulah Wright and JoAnmeeting of Rutland TOPS OH 1456. ne Eads as runners-up. Monthly best Runner-up in the contest was Ruby loser for December was Donna Fry Fowler. Selection was made on the who was presented a ribbon and ·a cash gift. basis of weight loss. · Mrs. Fowler also won the quilt A new contest has been started in contest. Members made blocks for which members will be awarded the quilt inscribing each one with a hearts for weighb losses. calorie charts were brought for the memname. . The weekly best loser for Dec. 29 bers. Information on the club may was Beulah Wright with Beulah be obtained by calling 742-2171. Collier as runner-up. For the Jan. 5 New MARGARINE •• ~"~~'~"79' CABBAGE • • • ' .•• L.b. 25' 12 ot. 1' Slice Kraft Pimen1o Single Sliced 3t~ . Bag Yellow ONI ONS CHEESE •..•.• ~·?· 11.79 Beaver Valley Small Sln~ie Dozen 0 I 0 I I I I _ I il.lg I • • •• I •• I . 69' 10 lb. Maif'e Eating Pack]3' I POTATOES • , •. ~a~ '1.29 I 1 lb. Tasty Bird CHICKEN LIVERS ACtn. • • • • • • • 89' 32 oz. Ocean Spray CRANBERRY JUICE • • • 10'1• oz. Campbells CHICKEN vf rice Soup .ca~ • 2/79' 29 oz. OSAGE PEACHES 2/$1.49 ' Can o I I I 0 Revival planned in Middleport Pherson will be speaking. On Jan. 21 and 22, Jerry Skaggs of Jerry and Company will be the guest' speaker. The "Sunrise Gospel" singers will be featured both evenings. On Jan. 23 and the morning of the 24 Michael Vance will be the guest ·speaker with singing to be presented by "Light. " Services will be at 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor Chuck McPherson invites the public to attend the services. A prognna on guides for the new year was presented by Mrs. Florence AdaiTIS at a recent meeting of Esther Missionary Circle of Racine First Baptist Church. . opened the meeting by reading Psalms 43. The group sang "Praise Him! Praise Him!" and Mrs. Dorothy Badgley had prayer. Mrs. Hart read a poem entitled "Sue- Mabel Brace, the home · groupof heard Meeting at the Mrs. readings on "Attempt Great Works for God," "Perfect Faith in God," "Increase Our Love," "Learn to Pray " "Find Rest in God. " Other readi~gs were "Each in His Place,'' and "Climbing Mountains." The hymn, "I Am Resolved" and prayer closed the program. Mrs. Mildred Hart, president, · A letter -of thanks was read from cess." theBaptistscholarshipstudentfora gift at Christrruis. Bandages for the white cross quota were discussed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Brace to the eight members and two guests attending. STRAWBERRY JAM Jar 0 I 0 0 I $2.19 10 oz. Instant ~ar$4.79 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 6h oz. Star-Kist LIGHT TUNA CROWNED - Cindy harleobach, Jeft, was crowned "Mo. Christmastime" ala recent meting of Rutland TOPS. Runner-up lb the weight loss coute•t was Ruby Fowler, right. • • I I I I I Can$} 29 I I I 12 oz. Harmel Canned SPAM LUNCH MEAT • • 14 oz. TOPS 570 holds- meeting 69' HUNTS KETCHUP • • • • Sharon Matson was crowned J'rina Faulk and Ms. Matson tied "Miss Christmas" at a recent , for the most weight Joss during the 4 Roll Pack Generic meeting of TOPS OH 570 of weckwithVickyCotterillastherunTOILET ' TISSUE Pkg. Pomeroy. She had lost 42 pounds ner-up. A Christmas party was held • • 79' Christmas ornaments made by r~f~ol~io~w~in~g~th~e~m~ee~t~in~g~.----~~~~~~=~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~ from Jan. 6 to Dec. 8. each member of the club were Btl. I I I I I I I I 0 I presented' to her along with a $5 gift. Ms. Matson also won the quiltfor her weightloss. It had been made by the club members with each one making a block with her name&n,it. .---------------------.;_----1 WHAT WE . ADVERTISE WE HAVE IN STOCK ... FRE£ NITH EARLY AMERICAN, MEDITERRANEAN, OR CONTEMPORARY COLOR . CONSOLE We Don' I Char1e $25.00 for . Delivery • Single knob lighted 011111 electronic tuning e Your choice of three beautiful cabinet styles • Automatic frequency controls NOW IN NEW LOCATION " '. ' SEMI-ANNUAL o A fellowship of youth from the Pomeroy United Methodsit Church and the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, has been organized by the Rev. and Mrs. Roberl McGee. Meetings will be held each Sunday eveiung at the United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. and all youth are invited to attend. Sunday a skating party WI!S held at ihe Skate-a-Way Rink which was well-attended by both churches. STARTERS & ALTERN A TORS •2911 ' fat or other fat. Cook at 15 pounds pressure for 10 minutes. Let pressure drop gradually. Mash beans -slightly. Continue as in recipe above. Add additional hot water, as desired, to ihin the soup. VARIATIONS: Ham-bean soup - Qnit the frankfurters; use one cup cooked, chopped, smoked pork shoulder or ham. Add meat with other ingredients after soaking beans. Split pea or lentil soup - U~e dry split peas or lentils in place of the beans in either of th~ above reCipes. Decrease water to five cups for peas and six cups for lentils. Do not ·soak split peas or lentils. Simmer 20 to 30 minutes until peas or lentils are tender. Do not mash. MENU SUGGESTION - Serve with orange and banana salad and crackers. Have angelfqpd cake for dessert. Dried peas and beans are re;~J friends to a homemaker's budget. Low in cost, beans provide part of the protein needed for an adequate diet.-One cup of cooked dry beans costs about 13 cents while a cooked three ounce patty of ground beef costs about 33 cents. Calories in beans are lower than in ground beef, too. One cup of cooked dry beans'contains .190 kilocalories while a cookeq, three ounce patty of ground beef contains 235 kilocalories. Beans contain no cholesterol. Beany ideas: - Purchse ~~no-name " or generic brands of dried peas and beans if they are more econo!llical. - Dry beans will keep indefinitely if stored in the original package or in an air-tight container in a cool, dry place. - Cooked beans will keep, covered, in the refrigerator for four-five days or frozen for up to six months. For your free copy of many more ideas for using dried peas and beans, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 992.w.l6. Also, the January edition of Homemaker News, the Meigs County Extension newsletter, is featuring soups. To receive your copy and to receive copies of the newsletter all during I982, contact our office. doctor of philosophy degree from the Athens campus of Ohio University ai the end of the fall quarter. Yvonne Marte Hackett Scally, 870 Ash St., received her By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. crease in abdominal pressure Assistant Professor of resulting from your c6ugh causes Family Medicine the ruptured area to push out, and Ohio University CoUeg the impulse can be felt by your of Osteopathic physician. Medicine QUESTION : Are hernias more QUESTION : common In males? • Just what is a herANSWER: The inguinal hernia is nia, and where do more common in men. The ,jpguinal they occur? canal is a passageway fronJthe abANSWER : A dominal wall to the groin and the unhernia, also called born male's testes descend to the a rupture, is the scrotum through this canal. Some escape or ligaments in the female also descend protrusion of an organ or part of an through this canal. This canal nororgan from its natural cavity. mally closes, but if the closure is not Though a hernia can ~ur almost complete, it offers a readily acanywhere in the body, the most com- cessible passage for an escaping mon one we think of is the pushing out of a part of the intestine from the ·loop mayIn even inpart of intestine the intestine. the extend male, the inner body to a point below the skin to the scrotwn. Female hernias are surface. It 's often lo cated usually of the femoral type. The somewhere in the lower abdomen femoral canal extends from the and may extend into the groin, pelvis into the thigh, It carries the scrotwn or thigh. large vein that returns blood from At first the hernia is about the size the leg to the heart. When a rupture of a marble. As more and more of occurs in this canal, a painful bulge the intestine escapes through the ab- can be seen extending to the upper dominal wall opening, the rupture inside of the thigh. grows larger .. The patient often (Editor's note: Although he cannotices s .. heavy" or "dragging" not answer letters personally, Dr. feeling, and there may be ten- Schreck will discuss questions of derness or even constipation. general . interest in the column. Sometimes the hernia is not Please address correspondence to: visible externally. Your family Ed Schreck, D.O., College of physician will usually place his ~and Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio Univeror finger over the suspected area sity, Athens, Ohio 45701.) and ask you to cough. The sudden in- 'Forms youth fellowship 6500 lbs. 12'1. Ft. length with slip hooks and protector grips. 310°ALL ANGLE HEAD . H.D. MAGNETIC BASE 3PRDNG PLUG r. RECEPTACLE. • Esther Missionary Circle meets 36 MONTH GUARANTEE NEVER NEEDS WATER .Receives degree 7 32 oz. Smuckers Jan. 20 and 24, Pastor Chuck M"' Under Norm11 Driving CondiUons GAS GUARD . It's souptime ! If you think that I've been on a soup binge lately, then you're right! There's something about chilly winter weather that brings out the soup maker in me. My fam[iy·has tried so many soups in the last few weeks that they're beginning to think that all main dishes ate sort of runny and are 1erved in howls. You may wonder sometimes about the recipes I put in my column or in my newsletter. I don't just wander up to my files and pluck out the first recipe I see to put in my column. If I did that, you might be seeing recipes for chocolate chicken (actually it's not too bad! ) or cold mashed potato casaerol~. I select recipes from Extension publications or other reliable sources, then test each one at home. Often I bring samples in to the office . for sampling, too, to see what kind of votes I get from people other than my family . Now you can (eel better about the recipes I feature. The following recipe is a variation of an old favorite. This version is qui1:ker to prepare tban many' recipes and because it features frankfurters, it is popular with children. FRANKFURTER-BEAN SOUP l \'.!cups dry beans 7 cups water \'.! cup onion, cl)_opped I teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 'h pound frankfurters, finely , chopped I tablespoon.margarine • Boil beans in the water for two minutes; remove from heat; . · cover and let stand one hour or ~ overnight, Add onion and seasonings. Bring to a boil, then cover and simmer a.bout I\'.! to 2 hours or until beans are soft. Mash beans lightly. Lightly brown the frankfurters in fat in a frypan ; add to soup. Simmer five minutes longer to blend flavors. NOTES: Great Northern, pea (nary), pinto beans, or blackeye peas may be. used in this recipe. To use a pressure cooker, add only three cups of water for soaking and cooking the beans. Add one tablespoon ham or bacon The. Daily Sentinei...:Page Family Medicine By DALE M. STOU. Meigs Co110ty Extension Home Economist ''Hannoily. 1 ' $43.99 lltehlnllt ..·...·. What's Cooking? A revival will be held at Ecclesia Fellowship, 128 Mill St., Middleport, Jan. 15 through Jan. 24. On Jan. 15 through the 17 Mike Vance, evangelist, will he the guest speaker with the "Gospel Tones" of Point Pleasant to be featured. On Jan. 18 and 19 David White will be the guest speaker. Special singing on the 19th will be presented by WITH A ....... Plua Maintenance Free Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • BUY FROM INGELS The .ANN'S CAKE DECORATING I ·. SUPPLIES Rt. 7, Old VFW Ha-ll ' Tuppers Plains -Call667-6485 Pickens Hard~yare Mason, W. Va. I I Ingels Furnit~re and Jewelry · ..''The Two In One ltore" - MIDDLIPORT, OHIO • ' • .. �8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, " Bend ~a River meets Committee reportS Inc ludlng one on the heart art contest being staged In Meigs schools were gtven at a ~ent meeting of the Bend 0' River Artists held at McClure's Bam. The heart art contest Is sponsored by the Amertcan Heart Assoelation with the judging being • ha ndled by the arts counctt • COmmittee . Several members brought In art work to display. Leo HJJI had a sllde show presentAtion from the Htrshorn Sculptural Gardens of, the ' . Smithsonian Institute of ·the NaIlona! Gallery of Art, WashlngtDn, D.C. There were sUdes on the Marletta National Crafts Show on ceramics. . Jqanlta LOdwick presided at the business meeting. Janet Koblentz gave tl)e secretary's !J!POrt and Don Salmons had the treasurer's report. Attending were C.D. Mcintyre, Pat Mcintyre, Janet Koblentz, Bob Smith, Rhojean McOure, Juanita Lodwtck, Mary Older, Debbie Hlll, Don Salmons, Angle Chapman, Oh io Kim Mc in tyr e , a nd Bec ky Mcintyre. -- ~ ~ • __ • Wednesda . y, Ja nuary 13, 1982 ~.,....,... . ~'>I< -~ ~ Janet's Hair Go Round .I S Wedn4ilday, January 13, 1982 . ~· pleased to have Diann Jewell Returnmg (, to her staff. · ~ OUR NEXT BEGINNER ~ II "SPECIAL .F OR THE MONTH" CAKE DECORATING CLASS It . ~ I~ '5°0 off on any perm STARTS JAN. 21st w Ij For App;intment Phone 7 7 3-5404 ll I~ • Operators: Connie, Marilee, Diann, Janet ~ CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992-6342 3 d S Mus<Jn , WV 1 ;,_:: r -_!rec:!__ ~~ -~ --~ -~~~ . Middleport 317 N. 2nd CAROUSEL . -- ~----~~-~-----~--- for the Of everything . ng the Prl·ce· I I . • BETTER MEAT COIPUED TO mEIIIANDS" AT IIIOGEl.,.~KED. 'fOI SOME SOOP£I COST CITTED,IIG DTIEIIIAII. UE .,,. • and delicious every time. Top quality U.S . choice Am1erlcan .....,.. prlmtl_vtlal_. grode A paultry, Depend on the Kroger meot department for the best of everything. Over 200 kinds and cuts. U.S . choice beef that up tender Do 'little ·people' still lose out on big jobs. telligent; I talk well, and know I could contribute to better government. However, I doubt that someone three feet tall would ever be elected. Would you vote for a dwarf - a female dwarf no less? For that matter, would you hire me as your lawyer, knowing the jury, judge, the whole courtroom would be "looking down" on me? - STRAIGHT-A I..AWSTUDENT DEARL4.WSTUDENT: I can't speai< fo( the majority of vpters, unfortunately , but I'd choose the most qualified person, never mind size,• gender, aJr (nm•••'V""Le• Pltel) . - TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE COST CUTTU ~ bu._, 1t lit:IOIItf 11 guerantMd for J'I)Yr total Nlllftcllon ~~~ Qll"nnnufiiCturer II you • re not uhs'*1. Krl)glf will r.,&Ke you; 11em wtth 1he .,,... .brand or a c::ompet'lbil brllf'd or ,.fund yOur pur en.. ptQ •..- Everything 0 ~_!l98....... -c.n· JUICt' COSTCUTTEI COPYIIGHT IH2 • TH kiOGER CO . ·ITEMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNDAY , JAN . 10, THIIOUGH IATUIOAY , JAN . 16. ltl2 , IN POMEROY AND GA~~IPOLIS STORES liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS. NONE . COUh TIY OVEN KWIKIE=~~~~ Sandwich Steaks i SAVE 11" 1 I I .., .. I% Df ' Box $39.!~,co, I I • .... GOV'T. GRADID CHOICE U.S.D.A. PACKER LAIEL, II LIMIT ONE COUPON PU FAMILY -lilt Ill. MI. II lift 1.11. Ill. II. Ill! IIIJICliiii!IICIIII 1111! IIICII IIIII •••••••••••••••• e U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED , . ~fresh Picnics .. _.... lb. Krager • SheJl. .. 2-Co. PIt ... . MIIOGII FIOZIN Whip •···· Tapping . <•••· PIOZEN Sliced Ba~on .. U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. liEF CHUCK ARM Boneless Boston Roll Roast ...__.. _lb. Country Club Ice .CreQ_m OSCAR MAYER 3-lb.$899 Canned Ham .. ... .. . can SLICED FREE 1-lb. $159 99 $199 Krager •·••· Pot Pies .. . "'•· 49c 59c 33C ~:::.: .. .. ·~:· $299 Strlotn Steak ..... ___ ... lb. $299 v · ·~:· $J19 :r.'ach 9 9 C Meat Bologna ........... lb. Co1t CutterIJ'ItoOI. Frost Ing .. . ... KROGER IN THE PIECE C (mmAYLnPIICt) COST CUTTU - ~NELIS!TOP COsr CUTTEI ltiAL Chocolate · . '~;~ Chips cosr cunn • 1-lb. . Margartne .. .. ... .... Pkg. 88 GOLD CIIST Morshmallow . Cntllle .... .. 11·01 Jo• KROGER 100% WHOLE WHEAT OR HONEY STYLE 33c Detergent •:;.-: · MOUNTAIN DIW, :~!~d_mil~ . 32~~:~~ . 1 2 ·-$1 Birdseye Awak~ ~~~~· FROZEN MR. COFFEE · 1 66. 69C ~~~~~ts .. .. .. __ ~~~FRESH . 1 lb $159 Mushrooms ... ...... c~rt~n 5 Grapefruit ...... _. AO SIZE , INDIAN RIVER, WHITE OR PINK .(m•n., ......uJ Each $1 5;~1:i'" Gifted Soncl•ich .C Potato Salad lb: 89 $299 COST CUnll • Baked Ham.. .. _lb. SJl 9 JIO.(, , =:. ~~. '1.'\~· SJ.l'9 · MUSTAR~ RUSSERVIIGINIA 14-oJ. · Bags ........ "'s- . SLICIO 011'1 THEI'IlCI AMERICAN OR age Donuts .... . .... COlt cun11 - SJ59 ICROGII fltOZIN $269 SWiss Cheese lb. v CerHI ...... 11-oa. ... 29 COST CUTTII CHI(KIN Vienna c... Sousage ... : ·-··· 39C. POlAI PAK ~~ ... ·~~1.$129 AVONDAU =.te,~ '~· 33c There'll come a time, if you continue as a dedicated achiever, when your "differentness" will work for you. First, it will bring mu.ch media coverage (and every politician knows this is vital). Then it will highlight you as an accepter of challenges, a winner against the odds (and voters Jove a brilliant underdog). Finally, exposure will give you a chance to show your worth. May you some day he a giant on Capitol Hill. - SUE DEAR RAP : Two months ago I moved to a different school. I want to · socialize with ofhers, but I'm real quiet, and I can't make the first move. At lunchtime, I go to .the bathroom, lock myself in a booth and sit there for half an hour !GOT A PROBLEM' Or a sul>ject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or bolh, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer - in care of this newspaper. ) EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7 p.m. Wednesday in band room of high school. REGULAR MEETING , Pomeroy Chapter 110 and Boswo.-. th Council 46, Wednesday night; full fonn opening practice in Royal Arch Degree. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uons Club will meet for its first session of the new year at noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. Thursday THE ELEANOR ClRCLE of Heath United Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the church. A white elephant sale will be held. Announcements The Meigs County Gealoglcal Soclety will meet Sunday, Jan. 17, at 2 p.m. at he Meigs County Museum. · A dlscusson on the reprinting !be Hardesty's history will be held. A coffee hour wtll follow the meettug: Iu case of Inclement weathe~, the meeting will be rescheduled. The Thursday evening meeting of the Rock Springs Grange has been cancelled. Astrograph January 14, 1982 Even though overall economic trends are likely to continue on the down side this corning year, you should be one of the more fortunate ones financially. Search for ways to add to your resources. CAPRICORN (~. 22-Jan. 19) Continue to give ca~r and financial matters till> priority today. The efforts and hours you spend in these areas will not be wasted. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZG-Feb. 19) This is a good day to get In touch with one you're very fond of who is separated from you by distance. If you can't reach him or her on the phone, write. PISCES (Feb. ZG-Marcb %0) You and your special someone need only yourselves today in order to find fulfillment. In fact, avoid situations wllere you have to share time with others. ARIES (March Zl-AprU 19) Associates or companions will mirror your behavior today and even go a step or two further, Show·all you encounter how cooperative and fair you really are. TAURUS (Aprii20-May %0) Be alert both today and tomorrow for opportunities work- OI'-Careerwise. A tjoor may be opened for you by a member of the opposite sex. -GEMINI (May Zl•JIII!t %0) This could be a very interesting and exciting day for unattached Geminis. Someone who thinks you're pretty nifty may tell you so today. · CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) You're extremely capable today in helping others do things they're unable to do on their own. This is especially true if you are trying to aid a loved one. LEO (July.23-Aug. 22) Your greatest assets today are your chann and wit. You'lt know how to say things so as to inspire· others, pa.-. ticularly those of the opposite gender. • vmGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your possibilities for•turniqg a tidy profit from a labor of love or the type of work you find fun doing are better than usual today . Enjoy yourself while earning. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2;1) Don't be timid today about letting one who appeals to you know how you feel about him or her. A faint heart ne.verwon a fair lady ora handsome guy. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you are likely to find more enjoyJnent away from the hubbub of Lhe world, doing things where you can express your creativity and imagination. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't turn down any invitations today to social gatherings where the company i~ equally mixed. You need Lobe with people of both sexes. ~ • Meigs County Pomona Grange met recently at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with Hemlock Grange as hosts and 33 members present.o The annual grange banquet was discussed . It will be held April 23 at 7:15p.m. al the Salisbury Elementary School. Tickets will be $4 for adults and $3 for children. Committees were assigned to make all Global Mlnlstrtes of the United Methodist Church sponsors the "Calt to Prayer and Self-Dental." "Support the Struggle Against Racism" Is the theme 'tor giving this year. Hymn stngtng of "More Love to Thee", followed by reading scripture taken from Matt. 5, verses 46 and 47. Mrs. Baum played "Take Time to be Holy" as ofiertng envelopes · were collected from the members. Mrs. Smith Invited the group to make brief comments on gifts that have been given to AmerIca. The program closed with prayer by the leader. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Mttdred Gaul, president, committees were appointed to decide on projects for the year. Plans were made for a Valentine's Day bake sale on Feb. 13 to be held at Gaul's Market In Chester. Proceeds from the hake sale will go toward the purchase of an outside bulletin board for the church. Forty.four shutln vlslts were reporte<j, . The next meeting will be held on Feb. 4 at the Chester Methodist Church. • the arrangements. Deputy Mendal Jordan is to secure a speaker. It was decided that Inspection for the literary program will be held at the March meeting with the rest of the inspection to be held at the May meeting. This is to help shorten the September meeting which will be election of officers and CWA conte&t judging. We choose only the finest potatoes. Then we cook them in all-natural vegetable oil until they're golden light. And we pack them in special foil-like bags that in freshness. That's what makes Herr's taste better than theirs! Laurel Grange will be hosts ,in March. Opal Dyer was appointed county youth chairman by Master Bob Reed. CWA Chairman, Mrs. Jordan announced that the national sewing contest rules were in the JanuaryFebruary issue of the Grange Month(y . • TRY A10 OZ. BAG AND SEE! '!Il - --- \1 15COFF•I Crafts and Coffee Club ·meets A sermonette by Jack Taylor on meet every Tuesday at 12: 30 for an the "Challenges of Prayer" using hour of Bible study and an hour of the text from Luke 11 was the study . crafts. A paraphrase by an Indian topic at the Tuesday meeting of the on Psalm 23 was read . " Dear Chrtstlan, Crafts and Coffee Club. Frtend," a letter from Jesus was It was decided that the group will RACINE--The fam!Ues of Inez Hill, the late Julian Hill, and the tate Florence and Jerry HUI had Christ- . ' mas dinner together at the Racine Oub buDding on Chrtstrnas Day. Those attending were Inez Hill, Racine; Cecil HJJI, Winfield. w. Va.; Larry and GraceGrtfftn,Greg Huffman, Racine; Don and Mary Hill. Heath, Carissa and Corey, Letart Falls; Darrell and ·s ·Jey Dugan, Kim, Richard, Kevin and Ertca; Dennie Hill, Sonja and Steve; Tommy and Sally HUI, Angle and JuUe; Roger and Jane Ann HUI, Scott and Heather, Racine; Henry and Kay HUI, Mindy and Monica, Letart Falls. David and Linda Hill, Jason and Seth, Perry and ·Bobble Hill, Racine; Reta Jo Hill, Eric, Teresa and Mandy, Letart Fa Us, Oarence and SUsie HJJI and Kristin, Syracuse. Guests were Rtck ,Taylor, Harri- Shrine - 2 PKGS. CRACKERS) FIESTA HUN~ARIAN IAIY C Country Ow¥... Pret~tl ... .. ""w S-AI.S: , County correspondence . ASH ·i~ED $129 pp 2A-oz .' P 18 .. .. .... . Pie MEATY I DELICIOUS (12-0l . \ 'liTH ~~:~~~~h $299 10-oz. NyQUl"I ........... ...· . Btl. CoHee Filters ...... ~-;.t. ,... LIQUID ggc 139 69 C 11•"'. ''"' .19- $1 09 12-oz. Jeno s p•11~a ....... Pka . FROZEN AVAILAIII ONlY IN ITOIIU WITll DIU DIP'AIITMINTI HOT fOODS AVAilAill- Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 129 C P~;~~"''''~:c. Plates .. "'•· ru:hcumr $ Wheat AUTO KROGER 89 69C $149 ~:rn~d~: MRS . FILIERT'S GOLDEN QUARTERS "different ones" mu.st educate Wednesday Pomona aod_Hemlock Granges meet COST CUTTU - U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . 38 OSCAR MAYER REGULAR Meat W~eners ... . Pka. OSCAR MAYER SLICED Meat BoIogna .. .. .. 8-oz. Pkg. fiOIEN (10·01 . SIZE) STORE PACKAGED, COUNTRY STYLE Ground Beef ... • •.'' " tvtragel . 12·•·· Con C 4-HI. AVG. WHOL~ A;;Rsi;~ Pkg. lb.$119 OR JUMIO Tail-Less · T- Bone Steaks ! ~~l:~...sgc 79 LIMIT 2 IOXES WITH COUPON P£llll I because I can 't bear eating by myself and looking like the odd · one out. I keep telling myself this is dunib, but I don't listen. Another problem: There 's Jerry who looks and acts a lot like my best friend at the old school. He's quiet too. We've said a few words back and forth but I'm scared to look "pushy." How can I find friends, especially one frieDQ.? - -NO TALK NO ACTION DEARNTNA : Trouble with shy, quiet people is they're afraid that · even a pleasant smile will •'look pushy." So they come off looking "stuckup." For Pete's sake, give your new classmates, especially Jerry, a chance: Show interest, ask questions, slop hiding! We'll bet you have a lunch partner in two days once you come out of the water closet. - HELEN AND SUE the public to accept them. As a dedicat~ achiever, you will! Good luck!- HELEN ' "Call to Prayer and Self Dental" was the program topic when l he Chester United Methodist Women met at the church recently . Mrs. Bertha Smith, program leader, opened with scripture readIng from John 21 verses 15-17 followed by group singing of the hymn, "Open My Eyes That I May See" with Mrs. Kathryn Baum at the plano. The title tor the Quiet Day Service for 1982 Is "Open Our Eyes, Our Ears, and Our Hearts." Mrs. Smith announced that the Women's Division of the General Board of Pateta . Chi pl ....... 1·01 .... lo-9//i 1~l' pearance, color, or other umm' portant details. Your job is to prove beyond doubt that you are most qualified, and this takes not only brains and detennination but also high-powered promotion, probably !W1ce as much, in your case, as the ordinary candidate would require. . It's an unfair fact ~f life that Chester UMW disrusses projects Grapefruit ...... Julc. .. .... ... Con ..Social Calendar Helen Help Us aware, conscientious, honest, in.. SAYE10T040%011 SOOPEI COST CunEI$ j ' BY HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL DEAJtHELEN AND SUE: . I'm a dwarf. I lian stand the head patting and condescension because after people get to know me they realize I'm a little person with a big mind. But will I ever fully use it? I'd like a career in politics, and not behind tlie scene~. I dream of running for office. I'm alert and The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' 5 ~ Service notes Pvt. Steve J . Blackwell arrived home from Fort Bliss, Texas on Dec. 19 to spend Christmas with his wife , Shari Colmer Blackwell, and children, Amber and J. R. He has completed basic training and returned to Fort Bliss on Jan. 3 for additional training. Blackwell enlisted in the Ohio National Guard . Slinderella meets Debbie Duvall lost the most weight and Beverly Smith was numer-up at the Monday night meetJna: of SllndereUa at Chester, At the Pomeroy class, Mabel Ram&bw'i lost the 1n011t wetght and there was a tie for runner-up be- tween Grace EJUs and Betsy Stlv- en. The Thursday morning exercllle class hal _ started and 8ll)'lllll! asked Interested In to New IIOIIJI!. enro~ ts call Mn. J o Ann sonviUe, and Cindy Cross, Racine. Joining them later were Brady, Jr., and Teresa Huffman and Dustin, Cheshire, and Marcy HIU and Carrie Guinther, Syracuse. brought by,Janet Koblenl2 to share with the gr1iup. · Each member was presented a folder In which to keep related notes and craft Information. Att e nding were Rhojean McClure, Tina Bowland, Janet Koblentz, Polly Bowland, Bessie Russell, Betty Foley, Dennes Foley, Sandra· Foley, Pam Allen, Bonnyjean Allen, Lynda Adkins, Francis Adkins, Freda Rttne, Margaret TItus, Pearl Little, Gladys Adkins, Brenda Richards, Trtcla Richards, and Franklin Richards. any variety of Herr's Potato Chips In the 10 oz. or larger bag. Regula~ • Wallie • Bar-B-Que • No Salt Sour Cream 'N Onion • Salt 'N Vinegar . Pizza • Old Bay Seasoning Offer explr~• ~ I JO / S2 willl)lly rrt~llr" plu~ lloiM. IIF.T'.-.II.[N: Wr larr Vlllllr 7• hAnlllir." h" l'llf h I'OIIjKifl frt"f'IV I'd irl rnnnrrl ln n WI! h I h01• rrt 11U M lr r ril l\!' pti wlud lrlflk 11tr d f nr p!l~menl nl pto!}fr ly h a nd l rc1nll lfllln~ rn 11tltr1 llrrr '11 P• •llllto f'hi [U, PC I t\<•K ••I1II.CIInlnn. lnw11 ~l7:l 4 , t or Hi Yf' lh!'!TII•• Y• •ur llnr· ~ Tr plc:rrlllllivt l11r rrrdll 1111 yuur rw· ~TIIU1f' r IJnlil nrw- ~'"IJ fl" n fll'l IIUtt'hiiM' ( 1uh rt!lo·m111 ln11 u lut• 1/ l fl' Cl Cl ------ ·~·- READY OR NOT, the , future will come... The slream of time bring s to ea ch of us ils own special combinatron of Challenges and surprises How well we meet them wil l depend on whether we're ready ... or no~ · Your Modern Woodmen representative can show you how you can prepare for the fut ure fo r yoursell and you r lamil y wilh our un ique combinalion of life insurance and fralerna l benefi ts. Discover - as mill ions of Modern Woodmen members already have - 1hat ext ra measure of secur ily that wiii ,Pe yours through membership in one of Am erica 's lead ing fr aternal life insurance societies. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA ' Fraternal fffa ln•urance •lnce 1883 Home Office: Roclr l1/and, IHinols 61201 ' Cell Garland M. DaviS !U Second Ave. Golllpolls, Oh. ·· Ph. 446·1235 Home Ph. 388-9691' I I �Pag• 10-The Daily Sentinel WedMtefx, January 13, 1982 Meigs County arid area Stiversville News Notes Lehew and Kim, Parkersb\ll:g, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Poston, Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Souders and Randy Mrs. Lester Shockey, Ravenswood, Wells, Xenia, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. AI Saunders and son, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Le~w and Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Rand;IU Melissa, Pomeroy, Mrs. Minnie Talbott, New Lexington, Ohio, were Morehead, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dob'in the area on Tuesday for the bins, Janet and Justin Middleswart, funeral and burial services of Mrs. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Missy and Jarrod, and Leota Birch, local. Olive Talbott. Mrs. Maxine Durst is a medical Mrs. Ada Fox and BiD, Belmont, patient at Veterans Memorial Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Nell Mid. Hospital at this writing. dleswart, several days last week. Mrs. Sheila Fisher, Trevor and . Mr. and Mrs. John Prater and . Oliver, Indianapolis, Ind., were famlly , spent a weekend with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Cur,relatives in Lexington, Ky., recerr tis recently. 'tly. Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyd, Mrs. Zetta days recently with her daughter, Boyd, and Mrs. Ruth Sereno, Mrs. Anna Haines at Pomeroy. Parkersburg, W. Va., called on Mrs. Kay Henderson and Deanne Robert Durst on Tuesday morning. and Jeffrey Parker, Mr. and Mrs. : Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence GluesenJoe Barton, Columbus, visited Mrs. carnp are yacationing in Florida for Goldie Clendenin, a recent weekend. the next two months. Mrs. Joanne Dobbins, Mrs. Emma Leota Birch caD~ on Mrs. Betty Lee Simeral and daughter, ColumNewlun at Reedsville on Monday. . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman bus, called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ' Leliew and Elliine during the past Brewer and other relatives in the '!Veo:J< were . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford community recently. By FREDA CARPENTER . Racine Social Events By Mn. Francis Morris Twenty-three family members enjoyed Christmas dinner at the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler and Teresa and Steve Shuler and Jason of Letart Falls; Brent Shuler of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman, Tate, Travis, Tassie of Jonesboro, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ji~yman, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Mark, Lori and Di, local; Glen Simpson and dau~hter, Becky of Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stemple and Stephanie of Dayton. Mrs. Francis Morris spent fiv e days over Christmas holidays with her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori and Sean and also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Jr. and her mother, Mrs. Dugan of Worthington spent overnight Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Sr. Mrs. Sadie Trussell was a recent dinner guest br Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm and family Christmas weekend at Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mitchell of Parkersburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent several days over Christmas with Mr, .and Mrs. Brian Simpson and faniily at Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and family of Colwnbus. Fairview News Notes By M111. Herbert Roush Chr~lmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda were Mr. and Mrs. Gary MIUer and children Amy and Jason of Bellvue, Ohio; Edward and Diane Lawson and son Eric of Syracuse; Harold and Marlene Lawsol), and C. J . of 'Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Dorothy Parsonsandsons,BiUyandKellyofAntiquity; Raymond and Debbie Michaels and children Tara and Jeffery of Middleport; Michael and Cathy Salser of Racine; Robert and LuciUe Lawson and son Clarence. , Rick Morris and daughter, Michelle, Ill Pomeroy visited the Lawsons Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Matson, Norman and Freddie of Morning Star visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush. Don Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush visited Mr. and Mrs . .Arnold HuppChristmasDay. Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Etha Warner were Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warner .and son Randy and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Houdashelt. Michael and Sharon Rhodes of Ki Swayer, Mich., spent from Thursday till Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rhodes. Other guests were Mr. and · Mrs. Bill Davidson and daughter Nichole of Racine. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Roberta and Dana Lewis of Clifton; Eddie and Sharon Hupp and son Jeremy who were also overnight guests; Ronald and ·Nancy Russell and children Mandy and Michael, David Roush of Bedford, Ky.; Edward Roush, Cindy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Cindy Roush was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sands and son Doug at Gallipolis Sunday when they held their Christmas dinner. • Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim ..Guests calling on Mrs. Manuel who recently returnc'<.l from Veterans Memorial Hospita l' were Harry and Jean Roush of Minersville, Ernest and Flossie Bush, Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Donita and Robin. Brenda Hunt was an overnight guest of Robin Manuel recently . Mrs. Joyce Manuel visited New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles, ,Gilbert and Audrey Hart at Racine. Bob and Lucille Lawson were New Year's Oay guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Lawson. Donita ,Manuel was an overnight guest of Dina Shuler recently . Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. John E. M!li'PhY, Chris and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis and family were Christmas holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphy and Peggy. Iva Jol)nson was also a visitor. Kail, Charles and Kevin Knapp were Sunday visitors of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Elam, Bill and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frank were Christmas visitors of Mrs. Gladys Tuckennan and Dorothy Reeves also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica were Christmas Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniei r-;::::::::~::=~=~ visited their son and daughters during the holidays and included Mr. . and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Denise, uun U"W1 Christina and C. R., Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and _1\1\ft family, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd and sons, Nashport, Ohio. Marvin Barker, Jr. and Bob 115 N. 2n~ AVE. Barkercamefortheirgrandmother, Helen Barker, to visit during the MIDDLEPORT holidays at 1\larvin and Linda's home and three great-grandchildren 992~234~ Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy entertained on New Year's Eve with a family dinner party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy and daughter Ginger, of Collerville, Tenn., who ent time here between Christmas and New Year's, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Kennedy and Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas (Cheryl) and Adam, David Kelinedy and his fiancee. Deena Neece, Mike Kennedy and Carolyn Bowen. Chuck Kennedy whO is employed in Eastern Pennsylvania telephoned during the evening. ' Family gathering • ... il .. : 1ft il • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Candi, Wendy and Crystal of Medina enjoyed their Chrislmas Satllrday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and , Mrs. steve Haggy 8!ld family,Mr.andMrs: I>onaldRussell and Mr. and Mr!J, Ronald Russell and family. • Iva Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hotly were Christmas Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. George Gum, Jr. were Christmas dinner guests of Church holds watch meeting Pomeroy, OH. Mulberry Heights OFFICE HOURS: MON ., TUES. & FRI. 9 to S SAT. 9 to WEDS . 9to9 1~ NO OFFICE HOURS THURS. & SUN. OFiilCE 992·3331 PHONE • gu~ts· Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Radford included Mr. and Mrs. BW Radford and daughter, ~~~~~~~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~99~2~-7~7~9~5~ Brooke, Marllltta; Mary and Roger Gilmore, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze and BrUin of Daytona, Fla. who also visited with his mother, Mrs. Grace Glaze of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs.Donald Pulllns, Deanna Reed'and children, Jeff and Allsha,lndianapolls, Ind.; Amy Toundaa, Bethesda, and Kimberly Pullins, Columbus. New Year's Eve guests Mrs. Iva POwell entertained with a dinner on.Ne\f, Y~r's ~: Her guests. were W'auare and Marge Fetty, David Campbell and Robin, Mary Braley, Jackie, Timothy, · Jamie and Sean Braley, and James Bentz. Advertlaln& Repreaeniatlve, Branham 'J1l1rd Avtnue, New York, New Vorl!: IIID17. N~r Slllet. 731 ro!TMASTER, Send oddrou to The DoUy Sentinel, Ill C<lort$., Pom<toy, Ohio 457119. SUII8CIUPTION RATES V. AUGHAN'S ' . . A watch meeting was held at the Apple Grove Methodist Church New · Year's Eve led by Dallas Hill. Songs · were sung throughout the evening by the group. Dallas and Donna Hill sang "I · Know Who Holds Tomorrow." A piano duet "'as played by Mindy Hill and T!'lcy Norris. A seleclion of poems pertaining to New Year's were read by Mrs. Eileen Buck, Bessie Parsons, Bernice Roush, . Herbert . Roush, Mary Roush, Dolly Wolfe, Jan Norris, Lori Hill, and others throughout the evening. Potluck refreshments were served at 10 p.m. and a social time was had by all. Grace was given by Dolly Wolfe. TWo persons were fined and two others forfeited bonds In the court of Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were George McDaniel, Middleport, $50 and costs on a charge of disorderly manner, and · Roy Jack Nett, Mid!lleport, $100 and costs on charges of fleeing an officer. Forfeiting bonds were Dana H. Bailey, Jr., Route 3, Albany, $200, reckless operation;· and James Oh· linger, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner. ·Phone 992-5546 - WHITE BREAD FRESH 16 OZ. LOAF Two were fined and ten others torfeited bonds in the court of PomeroY Mayor Clarence An· drews Tuesday night. Fined were Larry W. Snider, 6/99¢ TWISTS •••••••••••••••••••• FRESH OneYur ........•. , . ... . , .... . .. , 162.80 SINGU!:COPY PRICES .. deliriltt O.ily ........... .... .......... liCenta Subecrtbtra not to ,.y the Clrrier ma, rmtlt In .n-.-e direct to The Dally Sentinel on 1 s, I or IJ montfl buts. Credit 4/$100 BROWNIES •••••...•••••••• FUDGE . will t. given curier.-chmonth. No ,.lloctiptlono br moll pennllled in tooma where btme carrier .-vice Ia available. MAILIIVII8al11'110NS , Oiolo ... -VJ.pdo 3Morith . .... ...... ............... 112.!5 Six.-Ji ................. ....... 121J.iq IYear ............ . .............. 131.00 =t~~ 3 Mootll . .. ...... .. ............... 113 00 6 MO!IIh .. ..... ....... . ...... .. ... 123:111 1 Year ...... . . . ............... --- - fM.lO .FRESHGOLDEN .. · . ROLLS•••••••••••• -."" ••• ~ ~z.E.Nt. FRESH · . ·26 oz. ggt $'}49·. . PUMPKIN PIES.................... · DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1982 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20ih TWO DOLLAR ($2 .«!0) PENALTY LICEN·SE IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE Tt=IIS HANDY APPLICTlON BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG MALE OR FEMALE. . ' I To obtain lice!'se by mail, send this f'orm to: Howard F. Frank, County Auditor, ~omeroy, Oh1o 45769. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of ltcense . . OWNER OF DOG Felmale Dog S2 .00 Kennel License $10.00 ... Breed If . known Fees Paid Date Purchased Outside Ohio Tag No. Assigned ,. THE MEIGS INN M2-3629 I POMEROY,OHIO Must Be 21 or Actompanltyt by Legal Guardian 49 Fire Calls The Middleport ,.F ire Department answered 49 calls during December, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. Of the total 10 .were fire calls and 39 were emergency runs. All vehicles were driven a total of 1,039.6 miles during the month. Lic.t nnmust!Mt -lnell no lattr th1n Jan. '20, 1912 to avoid penally. Alter this date penalty will be . , 12.00 lor single 111 lntl$5.00 tor ktftntllicense. • Middleport, $88 and cosls, open flask; and Charles Canter, Syracuse, $36 and costs on a speeding charge. Forfeiting bonds were Theodore a. Woods, Middleport, $34, speeding; Carl Johnston, Portland, $63, disturbing the peace; Thomas Arnott, Racine, $163, reckless operation; · Michael Gard, Reedsv!Ue, $63, fallure to register a motor vehicle; Michael Smithson, Letart, W. Va., $342, speeding; Kennlt Buzzard, Uler, W. Va., $34, speeding; James Gheen, Middleport, $34, speeding; John Patterson, ·Pomeroy, $36 speeding; Danny J. Hciod, Pomeroy, $39, speeding; Kimberly K. Fields, Mason, W. Va.$37,speed· ing. H GROUI.D ROYAL CREST % IL EEP. rusm$141 WHOLE DIED PICNICS RC RC100 DIET RITE A LAR&E EG&S t · 1 11 oz 18 oz 11 IIIUTE lAID ORANGE JUICE • '·' . ~ '' Fifty-five arrests were made by the Middleport , Police Department during December, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans reports. Of the total, 10 were on disorderly manner charges; nine on speeding charges; eight on cha rges of driving while intoidcated and four for driving under suspension. There were three each for menacing threats, improper starting and backing and resisting arrest. Officers made two arrests each for destruction of property; reckless operation and running a stop sign. There was one arrest each on offenses including use of a weapon while intoxicated; criminal trespassing; parking on a yellow line; handling firearms improperly ; failure to have vehicle under control ; leaving the scene of an accident; assault; fleeing an officer and failure to pay an old fine and costs. Vehicles were driven 1,037 miles during the month and the ·department investigated eight accidents. 13 OZ· LIPTON TEA BAGS 100$ CT. I& Cancellations The toUowlng activities have been The bo~rd meeting of the Meigs . cancelled due to bad weather County Unit of the American conditions. Cancer Society scheduled for this The meeting of Meigs Elernen· evening at 7:30p.m. has been tary basketball coaches scheduled postponed until Jan. 25. The meet· for this evening has been pOstponed ing wW be held at Veterans until Thutsdayat7:30 p.m. at Mid-· Memorial H6spital. dleport Elementary. Meigs County Township Trus· Preceptor Beta Beta Sigma Phi tees and Clerks Association meet. Sorority meeting scheduled lng for this evening has been tor Thursday has been postponed postponed until Friday at 7 p.m. until a later date. Claire Ball will be the guest speaker. Lynde's body to be creiq~aJe~ - LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul says. . Lynde's body wW be cremated Lynde, whose wry smile and Thursday and the ashes buried in . quick wit dellghied millions who his native Mount Vernon, Ohio, a watched the TV game show "Hollyspokeswoman for the comedian wood Squares," died at his Beverly Hills home. last weekend. He was 55. Emergency runs ADDRESS ___________________________________ :: ·.,c •r . ATTENTION DOG OWNERS , Male Dog $2.00 Organizes The Middleport Fire Department has organized for 1982-83. Officers include Jeff Darst, fire · chief; Kenneth Imboden, assistant fire chief; Thomas Darst, fire cap- · lain; Terry Gardner, William Fink, Joe Powell, first, second and third fire lieutenants, respectively; Donald Stivers, assistant emergen-· cy squad chief; Gary Ellis, squad captain; Marc French, squad lieutenant; Thomas Darst, department president; Frank Epple, ·vice president ; Terry Gardner, secretary, and Kenneth Imboden, treasurer. 55 December arrests - . 1982 Dog Licenses Are Now On Sale • :; :: ·z~ One.weoik ••••..••• •••.•.••• •.•..... II.OO One Moiith .. ......... .. .. .......... !4.<0 mils, $150; accident reports, $43; merchant police collections, $1 ,053; parking pennits, $175; various other pcnnils, $00; miscellaneous receipts, $86. All receipls from the mayor's office are deposited into the village . general fund and assist in paying village operations financed through ; the general fund. In 1981 ma,yor's office receipts provided' 30 percent of the total general fund revenue. Mayor's Court '' ByCanierGJMotorRou&e ... :,..·. 126 MAIN Clerk-Treal!urer Jon Buck. Receipts, expenditures, respec. tively, and the balance of each fund as of the end of the month include: · general, $29,712.56, $19,043.71, · $26,063.45; street light, $14.33, · $1,069.81, $11,889.Z2; cemetery, $2,501.75; $1,145.68, $86.31; [ire equipment, $2,450, $935.29, $85.13; swimming pool, $1,000, $22.28, $752.62; fire truck, $5,009.55, $3,150.57, $33,444.27; planning committee, no receipts, .Jl2.56, $154.71 ; street maintenance,_ $4,841.42, $5,417.77, $22.15; street levy, $14.33, .116 cents, $2,800.93; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $408.65, $7,979.86; HUD, $32,000, $34,609.9-1, $3,613.48; general bond retirement, $4.78, $5,450.29, $14,107.05; sanitary sewer, $13,688.29, $15,781.72, $6,021.35; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, $313.20, $142,885.59; water, $9,685.77, $11,199.22, $41,995.18; water meter trusts, $220, $294.56, $8,421.57; water tank, $1,349.04, no expenditures, $152,369.82. Receipts for the month totaled $102,491.82 compared to disbursements of $98,856.08. Meanwhile, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today receipts collected through his office during 1981 totaled$57,853.86. Receipts were from fines; $2I,892.20; Court costs, $1,500; couri bonds forfeited, $32,449; Byilding ll"rmits, $415.66; trash hauling per- DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY Smiths. . All Middleport Village funds 'as of' Dec. 31 totaled $452,698.69, according to the monthly report of T~in~Cha~r~le~st~on~.~Whil~·~e~ln~C~1u~·l;1to~n~g;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;·;'~ Mrs. Faye Gum Glenda. Osbome wall alsoand a visitor onThelma Christmas Day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel of Daniels, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall, Charles and Kevin enjoyed Christmas, Saturday even(ng and dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Iva Johnson also visited the I Village funds at $452,698.69 I\NIIN.IN,. I"UILDS -.. .. NSlJn•IIICE I . AGENCY The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of MamiJ Stephenson gathered together Christmas Day at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Nancy and Harold Whittakind, and sons, Shawn l and Daniel, Pomeroy. Bert 'Grimm Is recuperating at Mrs. Stephenson's daughters and his home in Letart Falis following their' families there were Barb and recent surgery in Columbus. Jerry Colmer, Bill, Tim and their ,...-----,---------'-1 daughter and son-in-law, Shari and The Uoily Senlinel Steve Blackwell and children, Am4UIPfii-J ber and J. R., Paulette and Jim A Dtvllloofl.,.ti-., lao. Farley and sons, Davy, Jamie, Joe Pu- every llllmloon, Monday lhroqli and Rick, Marietta; Tammy and Fridoy, Ill Court llln«, by Jl>e ONo v ailey David Johnson and son, Jeremy, and Pui>Jiahlnl C - y • Multimedi.l, Inc., Ptmeroy, Ohio 46788, 8n-21M. Setond cla.u Randy and Jirtunie Snider, sons of pottage paid at Pwneroy, Ohio. Mrs. Stephenson. ' Member: The Aalocilted Pri!S8, Inland n.J.t The family enjoyed a potluck dinly Prna AslocliUon and lhe American ner and exchanged gifts. Newspaper Publllhera A.uociatlon, NaUonal • il Clifton Personals Holiday gatherings . FOR THE FINEST FOOD AND ENTE~TAINMENT THIS WEEKEND .VISIT WITH·· us f: . Mrs. H. Harrison. f!~b Barker brought his grandmother ~orne on Sunday and visited awhile w1th her. Mrs. Helen Barker received word on Monday of the death of Olevia · Sweeney of Groveport, Ohio, a friend of many years, and a former resident of Clifton. Funeral services · were held at Groveport, Ohio. Wolf Pen News Notes {**.************************** t f correspondenc~ • 1982 An autopsy Monday showed Four caJIB were answered by lo- Lynde's heart attack was triggered cal emergency units Tuesc\SY, the by hardening of the arteries, said Meigs County Emergency Medlcal_.,. chief coroner's investigator Robert Service feP.Orted this morning. Dambacher. 'The entertainer also AI 8:55 p.m. the Middleport unit had emphysema, he said. transported WUla Robinson !rom Race Street to Veterans Memortal Hospital. 'The Pomerpy unit ans- Ohio lottery winner wered three calls for assistance. At 6: ~ p.m. Gladys Cuckler was CLEVELAND (AP) :... .The wintransported from the Pomeroy ning number drawn Tuesday night Health Care <;enter to Veterans 1n the OhiO Lottery's daUy eame MemOrtal Hopsltal; at 8: 30 p.m. Veda Davis was taken from her "The Number'' was~Tile l!>ttery reported earnings of Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, resi$7E9,467 !rom the wagering on Its dence to Holzer Medical Center, daUy aame. The earnlnas came on and at 9:59 p.m. Mabel Lee was taken from East Main St. to Vete- sales d. $9119,'154, wbUe holders of • winning tlclcet.s are entitled tO share 1 rans Mernorlal HOIIPftal. ~.2117, lottery otflclals !IBid. IRS. FILBERTS 32 oz SALAD DRESSING HUll'S 14 PilE II&IETIC HOTO ALBU $1 •!. PEACHES ' AIR WilD AIR FRESHIER $ �·' 1982 1982 Ohio overnight. The county was jwot recovering from record low tempera!!IJ'eS of the weekend when the heavy snowfall, which was continuing Wednesday, hit. SNOW-Melp CowKiaDs leaving lhelr hollll!8 lor work Tue8day mqmlng found their vehicles weD covered wllh MOW wWl about nve Inches having falleo Cold wave death toll 116 postponed elective surgery and dis(Continued from page I) morning, court officials canceled couraged visitors, In part because water pressure had dropped as hotoday's session In the murder trtal of Wayne B. Williams, chargedj meowners left their faucets on to prevent pipes from freezing. with killing two of 28 young blacks Most commercial nights In and who were slain over two years, beout of Jackson, Miss., were can· cause of conditions. Snow began falling on Georgia celed Tuesday due to Jc(H!oa ted runways. Tuesday afternoon, and Atlanta Most major highways In Ala· was virtually pa ralyzed by at least 3 Inches of snow. City streets were bama were closed Tuesday. Of!J· as clogged at midnight as at ru.sh clals In Tuscaloosa reported tour multiple wrecks In one 28-mlnute hour. Louisiana Gov. Dave Treen period. Weather officials said the most called up one unit of the National bilarre aspect of the storm In the Guard and ordered all state agen· Birmingham area was . isolated cles to be prepared for a disaster. thunderstorms that were accoin· An estimated 14,001 homes ·In panled by brief, colorful lightning north Louisiana lost electrical na~hes amid the snow and Ice power and an unidentified ututty The weather serviee said storms. company repairmen was electrothP llan •Ing Oashes appeared to cuted Tuesday night In Shreveport · h~ · _.or because they were rewhen he touched a wire severed by fie(.ed through Ice crystals In the a fallen tree ltmll, officials said. atmosphere. The btg'gest hospital In Louis!· Cold weather continued In the ana, Chartty Hospital' In New Or· North, too . In New York City, two leans, sent many patients home, Five inch. ____c~eo_n;..::ti;..::nu::e.:.dt::..ro.:.:.m::..pa:::::;:ge:..:•:.:.>_ _ __ districts today, and In Mason County, Supt. Robert Brewster was monitoring the weather to deter· mine U school would be cancelled again Thursday. The weather has also caused sev· era! cancellations, mainly of at· hletic events In the area. The Point Pleasant·Sissonvllle basketball game, rescheduled from an earlier date, was postponed . The seventh grade Gallla Academy High School basketball game at Meigs was also put on the shell and the GAHS jun· lor varsity wrestling match with South Point was postponed . . Tonight's GAHS choir practice at the First Presbyterian Church was cancelled, and the city recreation department said Its rinky-dlnk basketball games scheduled for tonight at Galllpolls Developmental Center will be rescheduled. Area law enforcement age ncies reported no major problems had been caused by the storm yet. The Gallla·Melgs Post of the state high' way patrol said In three separate Incidents- on U.S. 35, Buck Ridge Road and Bldwell·Rodney Road in Gallla County - trucks drove Into ditches and blocked traffic. However, the Gallipolis Fire De, partment said It was called to K & K Tialler Park, 2145 Eastern Ave., at 1: 20 a .m . today to fight a fire whic h damaged a mobile home rented by Karen Campbell , 29. Campbell sll%: lered burns to her right loot and treated at the scene. The fire was blamed on an ove r· heated furnace. On the more brighter side, snow was expected to taper off Into Our· rtes Thursday, and temperatures ·are expected to stay In the 20s dur· lng the day a nd Into the teens at night. deaf mutes, 90-year-old John Bohl· man and his wUe, Rose, 86, were found frozen tO death Tuesday In their home after a furnace malfunctioned. By 'nil! Aeeoelate: Pl1!llll by the storm. Toledo pollee also re- The death toll from Ohio's latest winter storm stood at six today, as authorities reported that a Dayton woman died of exposure and an elder l)l Akron woman apparently froze to death after the furnace In her home malfunctioned. · At the same time, a fresh bar· rage of snow clogged streets and highways l!nd caused thP. National Weather Service to post a travel· ers' advisory across the state. The Montgomery County coron· er's office said Rosetta Faulkli, 60, Dayton, died of exposure. }:!er body was found on the front porch of her bouse by a relative ruesday evening. Akron pollee said Beulah Glnnon, 78, had been found dead In ller home Monday night by a nephew. Officers said the furnace malfunctl· oned and there was no heat In the house. The woman had paid her gas bills and the thermostat was set at 80 degrees, they said. The extremely cold temperatures from Sunday and Monday had Utted by today, with thermometers rising Into the teens and 20s. But snow feU across Ohio, with the National Weather Service predict· lng accumulations of 4 to 6 inches. · Work-bound drtyers in ColumbuS were delayed as much as an hour ported traffic tie-ups. Suburban schools were closed In ( . ) FOR SALE ( Mall or Bring In Person . small Pipelines A Specialty North ot Racine on c armel Road at Sawmill Veterans Memorial Admitted : Gladys Cuckle r , Pomeroy; Robert Van Meter, Ma· son, W. Va.; Mabel Lee, Pomeroy. Discha rged : Martha Wise, ·Beu· lah Jones, John Htte, Virgtl Collins. Stella Grueser , Russell Fitch, and Todd Reltmlre. 992-6564 4. •. ' - 9. 10. LINES 15. - ., SALE PHONE NO. 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio Water -Sewer· Electric Gas Une· Ditches Water line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush lane Cheshire. Oh. Ph. 367-7560 9·2Hf c DAYS SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Teppan Recuperat ive Furnace. Coleman Air Conditioning , Ark 1 a Servel Gas Air Condl · tioning, Shee t Metal Work. >UNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rl. 2, Albany, Ohio 614-698·6791 11 · 16·tf n 1· 7-1 tf c Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your Reupholstery SPECIAL Bar Stools 125.00 All STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes startfrom JOx24" Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 10 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses Rt, 3, BOM 54 Racine; Oh : Ph. 614-843·2591 6·1Hfc J ~ I a.,~· ' SKATE-AWAY SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY & Trim Shop Racine, Oh. PH . 9~9 · 2202 12·15·1 mo. BOGGS 7:30 Til10 :00 • Nancy Ja spers- Associate PH. 843·2075 Virgini a Hayman - As sociate PH . 985·4197 PH. 985 ·3929 or 985·9996 1 I I I (Free E stimates) Pomerov . Ohio 9·JO·tf c 3·1Hf8 Real Estate - General APPLIANCE SERVICE u .s . Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-J·tfc Phon•------------ e w.unen • A"' non ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- POMEROY - J&F . CONTRACTING • Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems tensive remodeling. • E lectrlcal work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992·2282 1-3· i mo. ... If you TUP.PERS PLAINS - I )Wanted Uc pack SS.9S & 15.85 1. - - - - - - 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3, _ _ _ _ __ 4, - - - -- - - 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. - - ' - - - - - - ' 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. - - - - - - - 10. -~---- Open 7 Oays A Week 11 . - - - - - - Open Mon .· Thurs. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m . Ope-n Fri . at 6 a . m . 12. - -- - -13. - - - - - 14. ·-----+-15. -_ -_16. ___ thru Sunday al9 p.m. OPEN 24 HOURS • Fri .· SUN . We Sell Pepsi, R.C. This wa nt your own busi ness and only need the building, her e i t is ! ! Business on M ai n Stre«H with 2 apartm ents over to fix up and r ent . Th is may be the begi nning ot something grea t for you : Ca ll for det ails. I I F?r Rent 17. - - - - - - 18. - - - -- 19. - - - -- 20. - - - - - 21. - - - -- . 22. - - - -- 23. - -- - - - I I 24. - - - - - - - I 25. - - - -- - I 26. - - -- - - I 27 . - -- -- - I 28 . --~--- I 29. - - - - - 30. ---~-I 31. - - - -- - I 32. - - - -- 33. - - - -34. - - - -- & Coca-COI?t ProdUcts by the' & 8 Pack and also in liter boHI~s . Authoril:ed Sunflower Dealer. Sell or Rent These Signs • 12·16·tfc Nice r anch type home with 3 bedr oom s. ca r · Re t, pati o. s t or age b\lildin ~. in go od location, on a level .3f4 acre lot. Priced to se ll. $32,500 . SYR·ACUSE - A neat double wide home w ith equipped kltc ne n plus di shw ashe r , elec tri c heat, st orage bu il dlng, wOOd burner , nice lot . ,SJ? 'lOO. POMEROY ' 3 b e droo m, pr i v a t e location. E xce ll ent con· .d ition. F ir epl ace, ·full baS e m e nt, gar a g e . II SJ.4,SOO . ,I REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GR"I 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2_.0 Roger & Dottle Turner 992-5692 , Office 992-Z259 ·~ , I Mail This Coupori with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 CourtSt. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 Oeiiverd ~ o Oh io Pallet Co .• R oc k Sp r i ng s Rd . , Pomer oy, 992·2689 . a Gun Shoot, Sat. ni ghts Gold , chok e 12 guage shotgun . jewelry , rings, ol d coins&. . cur r enc y. Ed Burkett Bar· Fl ea Ma r k e t . New Opening . 7 days a w eek . The Heart of M iddleport . 20 N. 2nd St . formerly Mar ti n General Store. 992-6370c In co me 1a x se rv ice . Federal and state income tax lor ms, quarterly r epor · ts, and W·2 for ms w i ll be done bY appointment . See Wand a E blin , 41000 L aurel Cliff Rd ., Pomer oy . 992· s ilv e r . . ste rlin g, ber Shop. Midd leport . 992· 3476. BUYING DE E R AND BE E F HID ES . Gene Hines R1 . 1. Amesv ille, Oh 448· 6747 . Buying r aw f ur af ter Dec . 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 PM , closed s undays. Also closed Dec . 24 & 25. RAI FUR buy er. Beef & deer hlde·g insh ang. T rap· p in g supp l i es . Geo r ge Buckley, Rt . 2. Athens. Oh . 6 14 · 664 · 4761. Ope n 2272. TR I·CHEM Li quid Em· broidery . Exce llent ea r· ning opportun iti es. Hold classes-r eceive fr ee g ifts or pa ints. E lsa Cox, JO..t -675- 5187. E FF EC TIVE J a nuar y IBth., w e will be Pur· chasi ng Boning type C<'WS. French Ci ty M ea ts, 61 4·446· 3.472. Contac t Larry Pyles. ' -- - Giveaway evenings. OLD FURNITU RE, beds, iron, brass, or w ood . K lf· chen cubba rd s of all types . Tabl es. r ound or ~uar e . Wood ice boxes. Old desk s and bookcases . Will buy -com plete househ ol d . Gold, sil ve r , old m or'lcy, poc ket. w atches, chains, r ings, and etc. Ind ia n Artif ac ts of all ty pes . Also buy ing baseba ll ca rd s. Osby M ar t in 99 2· 6370. anything to give· away "nd does not off er or att empt to off er any other thl rg f or sal e m ay pl ace an ad in this column. There w ill be no charge to t he ad vert ise r . Raw furs, l'lidcs, scrao m e t a l s, ba t terle U, r ad iator s, ginseng, ye ll ow r oot , and me r c hand iM broker fng. H a r p~r · H a l sfe· ad Sa lv age Compflny ; JOO To a good home 2-7 month old kitt ens, good mouser . Wilt deliver . Cal l 388·9001. Also F leA M arket op l)n d aily . Ope n M ond11 y F riday 1·5 pm . --- Ca ll 245 5089. -~----- A w hite & blac k pupp y w ear ing a lea ther collar . PortCr a r ea . Rt . 55.4 . Ca ll 388·8738. II I I ''-·--·---.. . ~~--~--::!:" ---·---- _J 4 112 m o. old mixed Terr ior puppies . Black & brown f em ale a ll shots except one. ii - _::_l!£1p Wanted -.::.. Wh y set t le fo r less, sell the best. A"DN . Ca ll 446·3358 or 742·2354 . VINT·ON COUNT Y HEA LTH DE PARTM ENT is a dual agency in vorved In BOTH pub lic · hea lth nur ·· smg and hom e hoa lth nur· si ng serv ices . We ha ve a posit ion ava ilab le for il Old couch. Ca ll446·3102. r eg i stere d pr of ess ional to assis t 1 n these THR EE ha lf Beagle pup· nurse pr ogra ms. If you desi r e NO pies, 3 04 · 89 ~ · 3641 . 'on cal l' hours, and ca n wor k 32 112 hours per week , ---·-·6 Lost and Found please ca ll 596·5253. Ap· plications accep ted until FOU.ND Gallla Acadmcy Hi gh School Class ring. Janua ry 22. 1982. WE AR E E QUA L O P· Graduation year Is 1939. It AN PO RTUNI T Y E M· is a woman class ri ng . To PLOV ER . identify letter inside of rin g Ca ll446·0747 after 5. c• ll "-'6·2343. Teacher on 2nd . Ave ., Galli pol is needs depen· LOST : Lar ge amount of money im Pom .!roy . DOwn· dable babysi tte r In my town a re a. Reward. Fi nder home f or tw o c hildr en Ref erences r equ ir ed. Cal i please call'l'/2·5270 . 446·1671 after 4PM . LOST : 2 ma le coon hounds. Para med ic full t ime for Mostly white with black Ga ll ia co. e m er gency spots. In v icinity of Wolf e Medical Service. Ca ll 446Pen and Harri sonvil le. 742· 9628. 2234 :. c · --·---- only $45,000 . 9 .S tfc ( ) For ~al e { ) Announcemen t end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab . $10 .50 pe r ion. Fem ale dog w it h one male pup. Fema le & ma le ca t . home features a wood burn ing fir epl ace. lar ge living room , beau tiful form al d ini ng roo m , stud v and doll house atmospher e bedrooms for the kids. Base m ent , nice kitchen for mom, dec k ar ea and sit ti ng por ch l or dad wi t h a beauti fu l view ot the r i ver a ll for • Or vrn • OisPO U II • Olshw n hers • Hot Wa ttr T Ml k~ Pome roy, Oh . Or9'12-7760. Gun Shoot Ra cine Gu n Club. Ever y Sun . starting at 1 p .m . F actory choke guns only . \ .toll MAk E5 SALES & SERVICE BEDS·IRON , BR ASS, 'old furnitu re, go ld , si lver doll ars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc ., Com pl ete hou se hold s . Wr ite: M.D. Miller , Rt . 4, CHIP WOOD . Po les .max . d iameter 10" on l ar gest . ,992-2259 MIODL EPORT - Addre••·---------- PAR f S AN O SE RVICE • FrenChtown Ca r Co. Bill Gene Johnson , 992·2181 , Pomeroy , Oh . Free ~ puppi es Coll ie 8. German Shepherd. Ca ll 446·8138 MIDDL E PORT - This f urn i shed older home on good street . :.! · 3 bed r ooms, ki t c hen , ba t h, on large le vel lot with ga r den space and garage. $16,000. Nam•--------------------- Call Ken oung For Fast Servi.ce 985·3561 Plaza , 446·8025. 608 E. Main POMEROY. 0. IIIII."'"-' Ill resulls. Money not refundable. Future Reference We pay cash for lat e m ode l ·~ cl ecm used cars. Eleventh Street . 675·58MJ. Curb Inflation Pay Cash. ·f or Classlfleds and Savel II Write your own ad and order bY mall w ith thiS coupon . Cencel your l!ld by phone when you get eep Cartons No sunday Calls • • Trading Co.. Spring Val lev ANY PE RSO N who has Hm1sing Headquarters ,---------------~------ - Addon • and r em odt ling - Root ing and 9 "11tr work - conaetework - PI" mbing and t!l'( lrt t~l worh Cigarettes osttmates, 949·2101 or S6,000 cash. 12· 16· 1 mo Our Specialties 949·21160. Lar ge and r oomy ; view of t he Oh io, all city utilities and lar ge ya rd . EXcellent loca t io n for busi ness . N.o zo nin g, use forwhatyou w ant . 1 ACRE - 2 bed r oom, fu l l basement home. Coal furn ace, 2 car garage and a ll city utilities. On ly $16,500 . Own ~ r finan cing . 12 ACRES - On Stale Rt., city waler, na tura l gas, 3 bedroom home over looking t he Ohio River . CHEAPIE A ac'tcs cover ed wi t h young tr ees lor firewood . 4 r oom frame house . Only CALL US TO BUY DR SE LL Pr i11ate Parties Available On 2 FAMILY HOME - to Rt. 7 in the Chester area . 3 B.R . $300 a mont h plus deposit & r efer ence. RENTAL Por tl and , 3 B.R ., countr y home. ~1 50. 00 plu s deposit of $100 .00 . Stove in hom e. Open Wed ., Fri. & Sat. CERTIFIED GAS siding NEW LISTING - RENTAL AVAILABL E IMM E DIATELY - Close Pla za. 446·8025 or 4<16·8026. 4•6·0069 . Complete li ne of Muzz le Load ing Guns and Sup· plies . Spring Valley 6:30p.m .• Bashan. Factory top of t he w orld at Pomeroy , Thi s bu i ld ing lot w il l g ive you f r esh ai r and v iew of the beaut it ul Ohio plu s the surrou nd•ng hi li s. R E NTAL S ' AVAILABL E - Ni ce br ick home in Letar t. Ot:! . S250 a mont h plus S250 deposit & r ef er ences. Buy i n.o Go l d, Silv er, Plat inum, Old coi ns, scr ap rin gs & si lverw are. Da lly quotes av a ila b l e. Al so coi ns '& coin supplies tor ·• sal e . Sprin g V a ll ey Tr ad ing, Spr ing V alley Rac ine Fire Dept . sponsors Phone 1-(6141 ·992-3325 , LANO FOR SAL E - Close toRt . 7. 20 acr es . Ask ing $13,000 . Owner wi ll land cpnt ract - 10q 0 down & w ork ' Together on bala nce . "-'6·0294 .. For bulk deliv er YOt gasoli ne. heating oil and di esel fuel. c all Landmark, VIRGIL B. SR. 216 .E. 2nd St. JUST LISTED - New dol(fype 3 e· R. home, cozy is the key word her e. 1< itchen comes complete with 1 yea r old se lf clean ing oven, refr igera tor & ~c hair wooden dinette se t . Thi s home is aboull .S mi l'es out of M iddl eport on 2 plus ac res. it has outbui ld ings for stora ge. Rent al income f r om a t ra i ler - $175. A U th is f or on ly $35,000 . VERY NICE - Thi s home has 3 nice si ze t3 R ·s · closets, ea t-i n k itchen, D.R. or F . R ., & an ex t r~ L. R, L o! i.s 3 plus. acres, ga r age , Several other n ic~ bu.ldmgs, fru•t trees, sever al varieties of berr y bushes. curtains, woodburner . di shwasher all stay ' · Gi ve us your off er in the $50's. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 5·21·tfc free POMEROY LANDMARK N E W LISTING - 2 B. R. tr ailer on very ni ce lot o•. qui et str eet . K it chen has stove, r efr iger ator, dinette se t , corner d ish di sp lay cabi net. & easy view into spac ious L. R . Thi s pl ace could b e ver y nice liv ing for you or used as inves t men t proeprty . Now r ents Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, rem'o deling, plumbing, electric, ·and heating . "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" SWE E PE R and sewing machine r epa ir. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Dav is Vac uum C_leaner, one half mile up Georges Cr eek Rd . Ca ll CALL: PRICED RIGHT CALi TODAY! C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Announcements l for $175. Asking $12.000. __. Misc . Merchandlce 614·992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. Ripley , w . Va . Ph. (304)372-9875 or (3041 372·5479 12·18·1 mo . Store. Gall ipol is 446·2691 or ... . .. ·-· ... . .........., ................. . _, Installed • Ph. 992·7201 for 675·1333 '12~, Yd . Massey Ferguson Industrial Equipment. we sell the best and service t!le rest . On Rl. 33 W. Licensed & Bonded Call Harvest dental gold . Cl ass ri ngs, w edding r ings, silver coinS or anythi ng s t a mped sterlin g. Clark s Jew elrV 992·2054 in Por:neroyl In Ma son County 25 Rolls Carpet in stock to pick from . Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selecfion Roll Ends Rem · nants S2.50 up. 12·31· 1 mo. 992 -6215 or 992· 73 14 ~ Bull! Garages" ' Yd . 992-2156 Buy Now & Save S2·S6 Per Yard Ph. 992·5587 Gas Line.s • Dump Truck BISSELL SIDING CO. '4" In Meigs County 446-2342 54 Rl . 124 Effective Dk 15th Thru Jan . 15th WILL BE SEEN IN 18,000 HOMES · . IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA. . s.q. vd. insta iled Minersville, Oh . • Water. Sewer & - ; KINGSBURY PARTS & ACCESS. V . C. YOUNG Ill , 3 ROLLS Kitchen 1 Blue, Rust Rubbe r Baclt,.dl 1 Creek Bed Ca sh 'n' Carr y l Golden STARTING AT BUYIN G GO LD & SILVER . paving cosh tor onythl ng stam ped IOK, 14K, 18 K and TO PLA CE AN AD CAI:L In Gallia County used cars. Sm i th Bu ick · Pontiac. GA ll ipoli s, Oh io. ,C a l l 4 46 · 22 ~ 2 . 937- Buffato Good Select'ion Brown, Blue CASH PA ID for clean, late model 89 5- Letarl END OF YEAR CLOSEOUT '12" nit ure and Anti ques of a ll k inds, ca ll Kenne t h Sw ain, 256· 1967 in the evenings. Mason Co .• W. Va . Ar ea Cod e 304 67S-Pt . Pl easa nt 458- l eon · . S76- Appl e Gr ove 773-Mason 882- New Haven Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop 3 Rolls to Pick From WANT TO BUY Old fu r· 667-C oolville Misc. M er chand ice . Wanted to au 9 742- Rutland · ·P()(' res11iencf' S4 304-675·7421. 30-Portla nd 247- L et art Fa ll s 949- Raci ne 24S- Ri o Grande or Truck Seats S100.00 Labor & Material wiring needs. Let George Miller che()c your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 2-8 tfc Vinyl & Aluminum SllliNG . " PH. 985-4269 985-4382 Used Color TV sets for Sale. PH . 992 ·5663 TRENCHING SERVICE· FOR . Chester, Ohio 8·20·11 c 992-6259 "Beautiful, Custom 14. NOW OPEN ,866 South ·T hird Middleport, Ohio 12. 13. n -uc TV SERVICE kEESE~ : • ' · CASH ONLY 7. APPLIANCE Pomeroy 985- Ch e•ter 25f-Guyan Olsi. 643- Arabla Olst. < into · ment Co. is now taking con· : s i gnments · for the • February 13th . A uction . • 614 992-Middleport 61 4 446- Gallipolis 367-Cheshire J88- VInton mach inery hard cash . Siders Equip·. M eigs Co. Area Code G all ia Co. Ar ea Code "-v Sunday 2 : 00 to 4: JO ' ' 11. TOM HOSKINS mo. REPAIR WORK • Gas & Electric eCutting • Brazing e20 Yrs . EKp. Reasonable Rates .. 6. 8. And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • Siding • Remodelmg • Free estimates • 20 Y r s. ex perience 1·7· 1 mo. . 5. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING WELDING SHOP Buy 3 days, get 3 days FREE for :$4.00. \ 3. David Price (614)992·3556 1-13·1 mo. pd . Ph .949-2160 or 949·2482 P&S BUILDINGS 2. (6141742·2131 18 I '!10. pd . d •· FARMERS·turn that un· needed FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR SALES, INC. John Wi se J. R. PARSONS . "*"""' ofpaJocll ... ..,.....,_ fool .Ont• · wi- with 1owo onc1 rnemoriel that will koop you alive forevw In ou' heort. Sedly milled by wife. Eli· zobelh, Son•. and and Also wood Splitter For Rent D&D I. ' 30 Years Experience 1·7-1 Gallij)olis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel The Pt. Pleasant Register CASH ONLY!. S&W 1V MOBILE HOME PARTS Mix ed Hardwoods Delivery Availabl e or You Pick Uo ' t·over the ful/u winl( lt'ii!phune t'%rhlinj(es ... LA FF - A - DAy , ·- -' . -, 13 ,~- Pu blic Sole & Au cti on CIHs.~ ified !JRI(e.~ veon - lodoy, Jon. 13, 1980. Todly !ho All makes and models Antenna Installation House call s and shop 1service ava ilable. ! I m o. FIREWOOD CUSTOM WELDING P~. This deck of cards is stacked up in your favor! They're marked with price reductions that'll have you suspecting we've gone wild! What a deal! . IN In loving Anything for your Mobile Home. Mon .- Fri.8 : JJ) to 4:00 PAPERS ) FOR RENT ( Address: . Pi.nnell Sl Ripley, W. Va. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. By Appointment Only Phone 1304) 372-8550 33. IN ) ANNOUNCEMENTS ( Announces the opening of his off ice for the practice of internal· medicine. Now picking up j unk auto bodies. Top . prices paid for autO bodies, ' scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. . ) WANTED STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D~ ( Pom~roy Scrap Iron & Metal) ••••• In Memoriam Sharpn•ck ·who owoy 2 WANTED TO BUY SCRAP 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATELY 15 WORDS- USE lHE BlANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. Name the Cincinnati area. In Cleveland, ottlclals said a number of schools were closed because of broken wa· t.er lines. The West Shoreway at Cleveland also was closed by a wa· ter main break, of!lctals said. The snow, wblch began Wednes· . d;ly night and continued falling thrOugh the morning, brought out 32 salt lrucks on Toledo streets at mldnlght. In Cincinnati, officials said the snow-covered streets c;!.Used some traffic problems and accidents, byt not an exceptional number . · Sam McNell of ·the Na tional Weather Service office at Clncln· natl said there were " the usual number of lender·benders. Whe· never there's snow, we're going to have some problems." In a case not directly related to the cold, the state fire marshal's office blamed a defective fiu for a fire that destroyed a Piqua home and took.the Ute or Jack Goad, 59. Although the state warmed !rom the reconllows that began on Sun· day, some schools rema ined closed Tuesday. · The biggest problem In nor· theastern Ohio TUesday seemed to be water systems. Thousands of gallons of water poured Into the Coliseum ln.suburban Richfield, dum ping six inches or water Into the dressing room oJ the National Basketball Assocla· tion's Cleveland Cavaliers . It was cleaned up In time for the Cavaliers to play the Los Angeles L.<lkers Wednesday night. Roy R. Jones, vice preside nt of operations for the Coliseum, said the problem was a broken water main. The Chardon Board of Education bullding in Geauga County was flooded when Its fire sprinklers were triggered by a frozen water valve. Pollee said three inches of water spilled before It was shut off. Cleveland Water Commissioner Ernest Cedronl said the city had more than 60 broken water mains. One broken main forced pollee Tuesday night to close a 1~ · mlle sec tion of the West Shoreway's eastbound Janes. l Business Services Six Ohioans ·d ie in storm The Ohio .• �., w• I Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 13, 1982 ~1~1::::~H:e~~~~~~an=r~e~d==~~2~3~~~P~r~of:e~ss:io:n:a~l:=~-r4:1~-~H:o:u-=se:s:f-o:r:R:en:t::~~44~::A~pa~rt~m~e~m~t::::lrK~rr~•N~':C::A~R~L~Y=L~E~'="------------~b~y~La~ny=-~W:r~lgh~tlr~,;I::~F~a:r:m~E~q:u:ip~m~en~t~~:73~::~V~a~n~s~&~4~W~.~D~.==== Part-time Community Ser· vices Worker to work with boy handicapped with men· tal re t ard a t .oon . A hi 9 h school degree is required and experience in working with persons wit~ mental retardation is preferred. Send resum e to Robin Ely, P .O. Box 604, Jackson, Oh 45640. Buckeye CQmmunity Services is an.d equal op· PQrtunitvemployer. Earn 20 p er cen t retirement on $2 ,000.00 wholesa le instead of 3 per retirement on ce nt S7 ,.500PV . 614·875 9749 or 614·477· Ul4. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good mon ey plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us r ight away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Service Manager Needed for automobile dealership. Experience required . Replies kept confidential . Send resume to Bo>C 729·H c·o DC!ily Sent ine L Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. Automobile Salesman Needed . Ambi tious person willing to meet the public selling new and used automobiles . Some ex · perience required . Repl ies kept coni i~enti al. Send resume to Box 729·C, c·o Dai't,• Sentinel , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ____S_e_r_vi_ce_s___ Piano Tuning-Be kind to your ears. Call Bill Ward for appointment, 446·4372. ' Rubber Stamp & Business Cards. Ususally one or two davs Service. Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis, Aloe V~ra Distribu tors needed. For more in· formation . Call 304-675· 5185. 12 Situations Wanted 992-7228. HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter ·providing the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere . Vacancies now availible. call304-675· 1293. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdrm . home, carpet, beautiful cabinets, vlnlv siding, outbuildings, car· pet, nat. gas, city water & schools . 4-40·3897. Large home, 4 bedrooms. family, living & dining room , full kitchen, full., basement. 2 acres. Large swimming pool. 985·429(). Or rent-3 bedroom fur· nlshed home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 576·2711 . THREE bedroom house, lot, Leon . 304·768·4041. l2x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water. close to town, finan· cing a11ailable. Phone 446· 1294. 1976 Castle, 14x70, $3,495 . 1973 F leetwood 14x65, $5,995 . · 1972 New Moon l2x65, w/exp., $5 ,995 . 1964 Champion 20x44, $7,995 . 1965 castle 10x55, $3,495. Kanauga Mobile Homes, Rl. 7, Kanauga, Oh. Ca ll 446·9662 . For sale two 12x60 trailers 1969 Liberty, 1968 Winston, $9,000 for both . Caii4%·474S or 446· 1630. wanted : Person to share 2 1972 Skyline 12 X 44 I bdr . apt. Ca ll245· 5835 . bedroom furnished, good condition. Also small Wi ll care for elderly trai ler for rent. 992 ·7479 . woman or man in my home. Good experience. 1974 Hi l lcrest trailer. 12xS4. Reasonable rates , 667·3402 $6,000 . Day 992 · 2693, or 667-6329. evenings 992·3917 . Will do babysitting in my home . Re liable. 992-7667 . 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered sen1ices for fire insurance co"Verage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and persona l property coverages are a"Vallable to meet in · dividual needs. Contact Lewis Hu ghes, agent . Phone 4-40·3318 . · AUTOMOBILE I N· SURANCE been can · cel l ed? Los t your operator's License? Phone 992 ·2143 15 Schools lnstr.uction REGISTER NOW for various A ~·ts and Crafts classes to beg in soon. For more information catl 304· 675·3365 . The GAZEBO, Ar· ts and Crafts supplies, Pf. Pleasant. wanted to Do 18 Sandblasting ·old cars, trailers and smaller items. Call 446·8214 alter 5. Ask tor Rick. 1969 12x60 Bud~y trailer, 2 bedroom . S4,800. 667-6427 . TWO bedroom 12x60, par· tially furnished. gas heat, J 'miles out from Pt . P l easant, Rl . 62, Charleston Rd. call after 4, 304-675·3741 . 64 TWO bedroom. trailer, $1200. 304-675-5481 . 12 x 60, 1972 mOdel, 2 bedroo[n, gas heat. window ac, furnished. Located 66 Burdette Addition. Phone 675·2204. 1982 Nashua 14 X 70 with 7 X 20 Expan~o , lactorv fireplace, 2 baths, $3,000. and assume . Phone 304·576· 2706. t 3J :=::~F=a~r~m=s~f=o:::r~S~a~le~=; Farm , locat~d on Rt. 218, 40 acres, 1200 lb . tobacco base. Call alter 6, 245-9222. 115.7 ACRES secluded farm, 10 mile SE of Pt. Pleasant., priced on inspection, Todd Bush, 304· 675-5016 . 35 Lots & Acrea fl!__ 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, Will do babysitting in my . low downpayment, land home. Day shift on ly. Call contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern 446·4158 . ' Electric . Call 256·6413, 12 p .m. to9p.m. TWO experienced and dependable ladies will wall·paper or paint in yvJr 2 or J grave lots for sa le at home or business. Phon~.. Gall ipolis Ohio Memory Gardens. Will sell cheap. 304-458· 1835 or 458· 1536. Call245·5682 . 1 1nane1a1 21 Business Opportun.!!r_ _~ Facemyer Cab Co. & also includes Yellow Cab . Equipment & everything goes. Call379·2404. •.12 Mone to Loan Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom well insulated house near Rio Grande Col lege, $200 per month plus utilit ies and SIOO refundable de'posit. Relerences required . Call · 24H32S or 245·5364. Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA-VA Finan· ci ng Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter 1304)675·3473. 2 storv farm hoUse, 4 mi. from town . K.C. dist., vard & garden. Call 446·0648 af· ter S. REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed. •ate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St .. Athens, Oh. 592·3051. 2 bedroom cottage~ fur· nished, $200, water paid . Call 4-40·4416 after 7PM. 23 Professionaj Services C & L Bookkeeping , Com · plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and In· dlvldua ls. Carol Neal446·3862 · 3 bedroom house, referen· ces,nopets . 675· 1365. turn. Adults, dep. & r ef . req . S225 mo. 446·2581 or 446·2236. ALL electric home w ith garage & full size basement, $250. a month, phone 304·675·3217 . Mobile home, 2 bedroom, furnished, (clean), city utilities, 2 miles out, $175 . .Call446·0939 . 2 bdr . and 3 bdr . mobile homes. Call446·0175. TWO bedroom mobile home in New Haven . Adul ts on l y, no pets, 304· 675·1452 . 2 apts. unfurnished . Episcopal Rectory, Main St ., Pomeroy. If interested call992·3589. 9 room house In Rio Gran· de. Call446·3485. 62 wanted to Buy Babv furn iture and spring maternity 'clothes,size 7or 9. Phone304·675·6889. 1 63 Livestock Registered Quarter Horse filly, Regist ered Ap· paloosa, 4 yrs. old and good blood line . Call 256·6413, 12 p. m. to9 p.m . 64 Household Goods 51 RAYS USEd FURNITURE Coal. gas, & fuel oil heaters. Refrigerator, washer, dryer, livingroom suite, hospital bed com· plete. Ca ll367-0637 . GOOD used Maytag automatic washer , e)( · cellent cOndition, $175 . Used dryer, $65 . Village Furniture. 304-675· 1773. 54 Misc. Merchandice Lump Coal $32 per ton . Zinn Coal Co., Inc. Call446· 1408 between 9 and 5. TOP PRICE Scrap IAetal. Alumnium , Brass, Copper, Batt~ries . Skidmore Foster, 123 112 Pine St. Galflpolls Block Co., 123 112 Pine St .. 446· 2783. Trai ler lot for rent. Call44· 4265. . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992·7479. ...... ·~· ~ ... .._ , ' ••• ., .. ,. , ., ,. , r , Sl Housenold Goods LAYNE'S FURN ITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· taman, J tables, SSOO . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sot.as and chairs priced from S285. to $795. Tables. $38 and up to S109 . Hide· a · 44 Apartmemt beds,$3AO ., queen si •• $380 . for Rent Rec liners. S175 . td" $295., FUrn ished room $85, Lamps from $18. to S65. 5 utilities pd ., single male, pc . dilettes from $79 .• to range, refrig. share bath. $385. 7 pc .• $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, 446·4416 after 7PM $219 up to $495 . Desk SilO . Hutches, $300 .. and $375 .. '3 rooms with private bath, maple ' or pine finish . 845 Second Ave . Phone 446· Bedroom suites · Basiett 221S. Oak, $675 .. Bassett Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete 2nd . floor furnished ef· with mattresses, S250. and fien cy apt . 729 2nd . Ave ., up to $350 . Captain's beds, Gallipolis. Call 446·0957. $215 . complete . Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box Adults only, no pets. springs, full or twin, $58 ., 2·3 room furn ., apts . firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen Utlities paid, dep. & ref. sets, $195 . S dr . chests, $49. requ ired . S225·S250 per mo. 4 dr . chests. $42. Bed frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun Call4%·0952 . · Gun cabinets, $350 .. dine!· te chairs S20. and S25. Gas 7 room house,Jackson Pike or electric ranges, $295. Or· behind Pinecrest Nursing thopedic super f irm, $95, home S200 plus deposit & . baby matresses, S2S & $35, ref. and 2 bedroom apt Sl75 bed frames S20 $25, & $30. mo . down town plus Electric fireplace, gun deposit. 4-40·3919 or 446· cabinet, Living room suite, 0021 . wood table & 4 chairs. used, Ranges . Furnished efficiency, sus. refriger"'tors, and TV's, Uti l ities pd ., one person. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . Ca ll 446·4416, after 7PM. thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446·0322 Furnished apartment, 2 rooms & bath , downstairs, USED AP · 1 adult, clean, no pets . Call GOOD PUANCES washers, 4-40·1519. dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · FURNISHED 4 room apar· pliances, Upper River Rd ., tment, adults, no pets, 304· beside Stone Crest Motel. 675·1453. 4-40·7398. G.E. doub l e door refrigerator, almond, 1 yearo ld$125 . Call 895·3618. New wood stove. half price, never used, $350. Can con· vert to furnance. Call 256· 1216. Gallipolis. Ice fishing supplies now in stock . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza. 4-40·8025 . All case knives 10 per cent off. Spring Va lley Trading Co., Spring Vallev Plaza, 446·8025. Remington Thunderbol ts 22 LR , $12.75 per 5 hundred. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza , 4468025 . S&W 38 special amo. 511 .99 per SO . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025 . Crossman B·B' s $1.09 per l.SOO. Spr ing Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaz~. 4%·8025 . Weights. bar·bell , and ben· ch, $35 . Call446·0562 . A carry out business c losed down and has all beverage coolers for sa le . Call 1·614· 786· 5740. Long wood burning stove, Free Standing and fireplace inserts. Call 446· 1675 . Butchering hogs ready to butcher. Fue l oil heater : Cheap . Caii367· 75J3. 1120 Luxman reciever , Bose speakers, JVC turn· table. Call388 ·8556. Brand new upright freezer still in carton . Save monev . Phone for appt. 446·2906 . 1 old cast iron bath tub. good shape, $25. 1·14j p low, $150. 1 new heavv duty hoist retails $1,978 asking $700. Call367· 7878. Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio . 992 ·2205 . QUAL HEAD Freet~ King soft serve ice cream machine in ve'rv good con · dition. Have discontinued selling ice cream. Must ex· pand Carry·out business. No phone calls. Can be seen at Shammy' s Carry·out, 605 w . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Sound design am·fm stereo receiver with 8 track recor· der and 2 speakers$75. Red sculptured shag carpet 10xl2. like new. S90 .. 992· 5388. .m6 EAKt.eV, P!JIHT l'l.iASAHT', H•.1'· Used tires. Hanshaw's Tires on Lucas Lane. 675· 7360. Mi5.C. Merchandic;e REMINGTON 30 · 06 automatic model 142 with sling & swivels. Excellent condition. S300 ,00 call 304· 675·4828. 1 GREENHOUSE, 4ft .x8ft., $40 .00, 304·895·3879 . Sonv cassette deck , diacoustic speakers , realistic amp. $300. Phone 675·1513. Colonial stvle cast iron Fran¥1in Stove with grate,saeen and other ac · cessorie:: $175.00 . Phone 304-675·24/4 after 5 P .M. BIG air compressor, $700. 68·72 Nova body par)s. Rebuilt 390 Ford motor, $250. 39 Chevy Coupe bOdy S500. Large lighted ad· IJertising sign on stand S375. Couch $600. New dinette set, 6 chairs. Sll5. 304-576·2602 . ss Building Supplies Bui lding materia ls block. brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121 . s6- -PeiSiorsoile- . F'ooDLE GROOMING. Call Judy Tay lor at 367· 1220. DRAGONWYNO CAT · TERY KENNEL AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. CDII 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds. clean indoor·outdoor facilities. Also A KC Reg . Dol;>er· mans . Call 446· 7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters , English Cocker Spaniels. Call388-9790. Daschund dog and minalure German Shepard dog. Call446·2203. HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies . Everything imaginable in horse equip· ment. Also bel·l s. boots. Riding lessons and trail rides . 698 ·3290 . Ruth Reeves . Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant . 675 ·2063. Mon .. Thurs., I Fri. 11 to6. Tues., Wed ., I Sat. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. - - - - - - - - -- AKC registered Pekingeese puppies, 304· 882· 2683. DACHSUHUNO mixed plott & Beagle , 1 red male, l black fema le. 6 months . Trade for domestic rabbits . Phone 304-675·1076. 57 Kodak M22 lnstam~tic movie camera, movie It"~=========JL:=========Jiigt'lt, Sears Super 8 projec tor, SIOO. Sound Design AM - FM &·track stereo receiver and 2 speakers, They'll Do It Every Time $75 . 12 ,.,0 red sculptured shag carpet, $90. 8ft. truck !l:lOI< il.,\40! Ht5 topper, $75 . 1969 Chevelle i!.MO'S FRAU i!.oi~RACUQ< 1HIH~S V-0 Automatic, new paint , WJIIS ANTI •Ht.fRSi OIILV ~TORS Ml' iM!FOI<& HIS ~L fair condition, S450. 1975 VISITORS SHOULP cmii'lec> HIS Mercury Monarch 6·cyl, 3 HAVIi fUH .. .. l5le s,.l%00"' speed, new pa int, and new tires, $1395. Call992-5388 . ~~ 54 Musical Instruments NEW Conqueror 5·string banjo with case, S2SO. 992 6548 . . Martin 12 string acoustic guitar. Good cond. Best of , fer . 949· 27•1. G IBSON Les Paul Gu itar , will ~e l l to best offer, call 304·675·5027 after 4. WURL ITZER Studio plano with bench, excellent con dition, 3 years old, 304·675· 7822 alter 5: 00. SEARS , Silvertone 30 chord organ. like new, make offer, 304-675·1033. 71 Auto for Sale Faim Equipment JIViDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT SeeThe Hay Equipment of the future, New from Vermeer also large round bale movers & teederplus a fu ll line 01 eqUipment, from J Long, Vermeer, Kuhn, Kelley. and many others. And see us 'to get vour parts & com· ptete service. USED EQUIP : Tractors: 1 IH Hydro 70. 1 445 Long, 2 MF 135, 2 Bush· hogs, 1 Tobacco setter, Cultivators, 2 rakes, haYbihd, large bale mover, , b•le unroller, 76 Jeep pickup , N H manure spreader. CHECK OUR PRICES & COMPARE! 76 Ford Torino, 2 dr ., $900. Call 379-2156. 1980 Pontiac Bonn. diesel, excellent cond., low mileage. Call446·8310. 73 ~rysler Statio'1 Wagon, oooa war~ tar $200 . Call 256·1141 after 6PM . 1976 Malibu 4 dr. , power steering, powe . brakas, air, new tires and paint, 62,000 mi les for $1 ,850. Call 446·2888. 1975 Cutlass Supiieme bucket seats. floor automatic, AM· F M stero. Call256·6519 . 1966 Chevy Impa la, 283 automatic , power steering, runs good. 985·43-40. 1980 Camaro. Ca ll 4%·9327. Moving out of State. Must sell immediate ly 1977 Trans Am , brown, T·top, automatic , PS , PB, AC. tilt wheel, AM· FM stero with both cassette & 8·track players, rear defoster, luggage ra.c k. fancy pin striping, 65,000 a ct. miles, S4 ,500. Serious inquires only . Call 675 ·2383 after 5PM . 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 auto. 985 ·4346. 1973 Pinto s.w . Good on gas and . good condition . Air cond itioner 25,000 btu. 614· 667·6636. 1975 Mercury Monarc, 6 cyl.. 3 speed, good gas mileage. New paint, good tires. $1 ,250. 992 ·5388. . 446·1675. SOUNP;;,t.ll<!! AN OPiiN·ANP· SHUT CASS TO Me, UI>ICLE JACK. eCJJ TICTACDOUQH {I) (fi) . IIIACNEIL•l.£HRER REPORT TH!N we CAN PLANT THfM IN THe ~ONVE~T. IF ~NEWS tlllG MUPPET $HOW 7i05 I]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 (l) . YOU ASKED FOR IT CIJ ANOTHER LtFE C1J MDVII! '(ANIMATI!D) 0 " T'ME V01Ce5 RfTUitN AGAII>I WE CAN TRACE THEft\ TO THEIR. · 50URC5. Auto Repair 1976 ChevrOL<!I 112 ton pickup. good cond., 56,000 mites, $2,000. Call388·8769. 1973 GMC J/ 4 T truck for sate. Call 245-9315 . '1980 Chevy '4 ton 4 wheel drive. Auto trans with over· drive. Insulated topper, trailer hittch, manv extras. Call992 ·3129 alter 5:30p.m . Vans & 4 W.D. ·-=--......:=='-'-==--- 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· wheel·drive, 29,00C) mill's; B cyl. call ~Iter 3 p.m. 'aQ~675·3898 . 'Mal ToLD 'TI{~ OfFI~ STNF ANNIE .,.,....==-rl PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing; roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652 . OH, 6REAT! .-BUT BE CAAEFUL JU5f T' TAKE OFF TH' PART THAT'S MAKiN' IT 5rtCI(. .' "'TAKE OFF TOO MUCH AN' WE'LL 6ET A OICAFT! ~165 REWEL <lOT A BOOK FROM TH' LIBIU'&Y THAT TELLS Y' HOI'! T'OO T' HECK l'iiTH IT! LET HEii: FIX IT HERSELF.' 1 60T BETTEIC THINGG T'DO ! IT.' GEE? French City Painting Residentia l, commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging ~ and texured ceilings . Ph . 367·7784or367· 7160. Call 446 2801 for termite. roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates,sBill Thomas. ALLEYOOP SORRY ABOUT THIS, SHORTY! BODY DOUBLED T><' Cl-IA~E RON' S Television Servih . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446· 2454. ... BUT TH' RUSHES OF 'TOll COMIN' THROUGH T><' WINDOW ARE GREI>.T! Y'MIGHT EVEN UsED 'T'BLOW TH' SAFJ:! WIN AN ACI>.DEMY AWt>.RD.' F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675·1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer , carpenter / e l ectrician, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675·4560. Water wells. Commercia l and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895·3802 . . CARPENTRY & remodeling , electrical and plumbing. 304·576·2989 or 576·2587 . Gallipo lis Diversified Con· st . Co. Custom dozer & ba ckhoe work . Specia l farm rates. Call us for tree estimates . 446·4440. 1979 Dodge pickup, tow mileage. Caii4-40·4J85. ~ CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt BrotherS Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. 68 THUNDERB IRD , 69000 actua l rniles, $600. 304-675· 4201. 71 DODGE van, brand new tires, good body, motor needs some work . 25" screen color TV, True tone, $500. 304-675·S341 . ftl\IITI..6SS oJ.Jr~ STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings c;:om - . mercia! and residential, free ·e stimates. Call 2.56· 1182. 83 Government surplus cars and trucks now a"Vailable through local sales, under $300.00 . call 1-714·569·0241 for your directory on how to purchase . open 24 hours. • Home Improvements 1965 Oldsmobi le, 304-6751 2811. ' P"~ fbw"\ . <J~~~ HILARIO\.JS A 1D 81 84 GASOLINE ALLEY SE":I NG Machine repairs, serv•ce . Authorized Singer Sales & Serv iceJ Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2274. Bill. Some have and some don'~! lsn't that a new coat, Jessica? Wilmer must bedoinq well! CV MARK RUSSELL COMEDY 8 :30 WINNIE C!KCLE 7/IE BLOCK A6AIN/ I TOW THE BOY TO 13E t;JUICK/ PeRHAPS MS . WINKL E OR MAYSE HAS GONE /lOME .. , SHE IS Q(IESTION· WHICH EYEI?YONE ELSE SEEMS TO /A/6 THE 6E DOING . SOY/ Q:50 10:00 OMAR JA!MR... HE 6RING ME TO THIS COUNTRY .. . 6UT MY HEAL FATHER? NO ... i 5bt" - 10:28 10:30 BARNEY THAR'S A 5ALE'5MAI\l AT TH' DOOR, MAW WHAT KIND OF SALESMAI\l, PAW? A TRAVEliN' SALESMAN JACKS REF .R IGERATIO· N. air conditiOn service. co mmercial, industrial , Phone 882 ·2079 . 10:118 t 1:oo REFRIGERATOR, .was he· r, dryer, range repair ser · vice. Citv Furniture, 304675·2608 or even ings 614446·8295 . 8S General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERV ICE . Call 367·7471 or · 367-0591. NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for dr iveways. Call for estimates 367· 7101 . 87 Brown" 1880 CIJ 81]) FAMILY FEUD CD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY C1J . NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT ~ RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (fi) HIDDEN PLACES (lll Gl . ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7 :35 I]) NBABASKETBALL Atlanta • Howka "''Boat on Celtic a 7 :58 (I) C8N UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (]) .CD REAL PEOPLE A Plltaburghdodorwhoc!alml!ito ha\le been practld\ng hypno· tism for 10,000 yeara: a Oallaa woman who pae written a book on the 200 moat eligib l e bachelors In Dallas ; a fashion show for frog a, the world's fa at eat cheas player; a manwho aalla advertiainO space on his baldhead ;and a 400 pound man who ia a go·cart racer. (BO mina.) ill FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY C1J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• ''Improper Channell' ' 1881 C1J TH! GREATEST AlliER· ICAN HERO Ralph done hie super-sul.t and hurl a himulf head·on Into a speeding tra in loaded with nuclear waste. (BO mine.) G I]) ~ . WKRP IN CINCINNATI 00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Sharks' The terror of the aeaa, anarkaare not as dangerouaae t helr re put alion profe aeea them to be . Th is program Introduces vie wers to p·aople who dare to entertheahark's watery realm. (60 mlna.) (fi) RAIIIBLIN' tlll Gl COLLEGE !IASKET· BALL University of Kentucky va Ole Mlulaelppl 8 :30 000 WKRP IN CINCINNATI ArthurCarlson 'alond memorlea ot hia wile Carmen aeking him out on their flrat date are jarred when they attend a 25 year. college reun ion. iJDl THE TWO OF US 8:e8 (I) CIIN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (]) 8CIJTH!FACTSOFUFE Though Natal.le trlea out tor a part In the achoot play,lt Ia Tootie who gets it , and Natalie (ace aadilemma when she must review it tor the school paper. ill 700CLUB CIJ THE FAlL GUY Colt linda himself l oc ked in jail end enmeshed In deadly Interns· tlonal Intrlgue aIter Howie takes on a slmpl8 caae for them then lose athesuapect. (Pa.nonaot a two.:.e.art 'eplaode; 60 mine.) .Gli.JIJDl CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Washington Mistress' t982 Stare : Luc ie Arnaz, Ri chard Jordan , Tony Excavating Electrical & Refrigeration Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP · 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446·1833. 1>\0WRE,YS Upholstery Rt. I Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. . -------- \9 ~~-- byH«lriAmcldlndBobLH Unscramble "'"" lour Jumbles, one letter to each $<JUOre, to form four ordinary words. IF I{OU'RE G01ri6 TO CROSS THE STIO:EET, PLEASE wAIT FOR YOUR 5Cil00!. PATROL PERSON TO HALT THE TRAFF'IC... AAVE A NICE DAY, STUOEt.IT PEDESTRIAN.,, . I K) (J C3 GOOSTEcr 1. ()I ~ ) I CAN'T STAND It! ( ... IJ SPECIAL Join Mark Ruaaell as he starts the New Year pOking !un at the political aatablllh· ment with his unique blend Of uny aong-fllled aatlre . (fi) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Sharks' The terror of the 8888, sharks are not 88 dangerouaas their repu ta1ion prof e aaeathem to be. Th is program Introduce a vi ewers to people who dare to enter the shark 'a watery realm. (!O'mlna.) CllDCD LOVE, SIDNEY When Leurleleara her eoap opera character Ia being written out , Sidnay ,invites the predatory head wrller to d inner at the apartment end almoat becomea the main course himaelf. ffi All THINGSCONSIDERED SPECIAL The economic, political and social alate of ' Ma i natreet ' America Ia re"Viewed·ln this special bl18d on National Publi c Radlo'a award-winning newamagazlne 'All Things Considered.' (BO mint.) CJl TB8 EVENING NEWS (]) 8 CD OUtNCY In a ra ce aga inst time , Quincy aearchee foraalnglehandgun, whlchhaa been used In aeverell violent crim81 committed by different 2!0~o . l60 mine.) li.JUZIGI DYNASTY (fi) NEWS ill CIN UPDATE NEWS (I) SING OUT AMERICA C1J IIIOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• ''Biood8arrter''1080 ffi LANDSCAPE OF HOPI! Ualng hie own effort a to aave New York ' 1 heavlly ~ potlutad Jamaica Bay 11 an example, Pulitzer prlze ·wlnnerAene Ouboa exprenea hie belleftln the powera of life and renewal. (fi) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ill CIINUPDATENEWS ' (]) • Cll CD 8 Cll ®li)})GI N!WS ill NAIIIVILLE RFD CV DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 11:05 (I) AU.INTIIEFAIIIILY 11:28 i])~UPDATENEWS 11:30 CilBCIJTHETONIGHTIIIOW Gueell : ltzhak Perlman, Charloo Grodin. (60 mlno .) C1J ANOTHER LIFE C1J B!NNY tnU.IIIOW D C1J CBILATI! IIIOVIE 'WKAP In Cincinnati' Lea b1t11 bundle on a baseball game between the WKAP team and their arch rlvall. the team from ototlon WPIG. (Ropeot) 'KIIIor On Boerd' ti77 Stare: Cltude Aklne.PottyDukoAetln,Goorgo Hamilton . A · ilterloue vlrua strike athe pnaengere eboerd a crul11 thlp en route from the Hawaii to the Welt Coast. (!lopool) C1J AIC CAPTIONI!D NI!WI ilDl IIIOVIE ·IICf!NCE·FICTION) ••• "Satan Bue" . I)})D AIC NIWI NIGIITUNe ~nchorod by Ted Koppel . 1- li DOESN'1'60UND R'I5H1'-8U'T 1'HIS FRUii M<6H1' MAKE A IMOSH~ I K I .. r I I XI XXI XI AnswerhBre:"( Yesterday 's 51'AIN. e>~EEN Now arrange tf'le circled letter$ to fom1 the surprise answer, as svg· gestad by lhe above cartoon. ''Bon vov•••· Char lit Now Open MILLERS USED AUTO PARTS . Adamsvi lle· Harrisburgh Rd . Open 9·5 Weekdays, 9· noon Sats . Ph . 245-9102 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West V irgin ia. Over Service . 20 less expensiiJe c~rs in . LOCKSMITH Residentia l, automot ive . stock . Emergency service. Call 64 FORD Fairlane 500, 2 882· 2079 . door with 69 302, 4 speed engine, has low m ilage. EXPERIENCED car · penter available for horne Call after 6, 3pH95·3603. or business remodel ing or new structures.. Fr ee 1970 FORD Torino, 2 door, estimat~s . Referenc~t . $600. 304-675·2508. Will beat any signed writ · ten estimate. 304·675·2440 . 1979 Chevy Malibu Classic, landau top, 35,000 m iles. Wandling electrica l se,. $4800 . 675·2508 ; vi ce. old work and · ne!Yt~ work , 24 hour ser 1947 Ford, good motor, vi ce. phone 304·675·6663. solid body . Serious inquiries only . 675·2207 . 82 Plumbing & Heating 1977 Dodge Monaco wagon, CARTER' S PLUMBING 4 door, power, air, AND HEATING automatic ; $800. 1974 Vega Cor . Fourth and Pine , wagon $500 . 675·3962 . Phone 446·3888 or 416· 4477 73 TONIGHT CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446·7717 . serwltes ENTERTAINMENT CD HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Auto Parts & Acc.essories 1978 Mustang II , 4 cyl., PS. PB, air , new tires. ex. cond. Call 446·7838 or 4%· 7«7afler 5. 1974 Ford F·250 new stake bed and dual wheels . . Call 256·6413, 12 p .m . lo9 p .m . 61 ~OW 1976 GL 1000 Hond~ Golden Wi ng, good . condition. S1800. 304·895·3815-leave phone number. Dual ity Autobody & Paint work . Insurance work welC ome . Sunroofs in · stalled from S200·S230 . Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. ft!)~~!1)" ~rHATiciWI•LI!DWORO.GAIII! r:;!) I!V!NING 7:00 (lJ . PM MAGAZINI! (lJ THE NEW BIBLE BAFFLE Motorcycles 72 Pontiac, exc. cond .. very little rust, new vinyl top, can be seen 107 Chillicothe Rd . 15 WI!DNESDAY JAN, 13, 111112' 81 ' Suzuki 850 L full dress, shaft drive, like · new. Phone 256·1141 after 6PM. 77 The Daily Sentinel- Television • • VIewmg Hay & Grain HAY for sale, 304·675·1126. . . Middleport, Ohio 1~79 Jeep Cherokee, 4 wheel dr ive, 1 owner. Phone 446· 1873 between 8 and S. Buckskin mare & 2 colts. · 100 bales of good horse hay and rabbits . Call379·276l. 76 BUTCHERING hogs, 304· 675-2288. ~· 13, 1982 1971 Volkswagen Van, good family or work van . $900. ~~" -97•• , call after 5 on kd~ wee ays. 74 3· 8 ft . showcases with 45 Furnished Rooms lights, I large bedroom suite, double dresser and SlEEPING ROOMS and chest, 2 antique clo~ks , 1 light housekeeping apt., meat sticer and misc. Park Central Hotel. grocerv store' equipment. Call 256-6413, 12 p .m. to 9 Weekly rates a"Vailable $60 p .m . and up in Circles Motel. Call446· 2501. For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, $25 . See at 769 46 Space for Rent Browne ll Ave., M iddleport. · 3 bdr. House carpeted, large yard on Rt. 218. Ref . & dep. required, $200 mo. Ph. 446 ·6697 after 4PM. House for sa le in Vinton . Call•fler 5. 388·8823. ( peting . Very nice. 992·5880 after6p.m . Mobile home, completely furnished, washer and dryer, air conditioner, in Mason . Phone 304-773·9520 or 77J.S751. Apartments In Henderson . $150. per month . Phone 304· 675·1972 . F. or Sale AC 16Q Diesel · tra ctor also Massev F erguson · b a 1er No . 12 · Call · 367 ·75". ~ 1 bedroc.m apt . new car· FURN ISHED 1 bedroom mobile home, all utilities paid, outskirts of Hen·. OFFICE space tor rent, 304-675·1415. derson. 304·675·6730. Twa bedroom trailer , camp Con ley, boflled gas and air conditioning . Phone 304-675·2938 or 675·11-40. I ~iN 3 bedroom apt . in Mid· dleport. $150. month . 992· 5692 Nice 3 bdr, trailer. Water furn ished, on private lqt, Apartments . 615-5548 . good cond, one child, no pets. 446·0514. APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses Pt . Mobile home, 2 bedroom, Pleasant and Gallipolis. furnished, (clean), city 614· 4-40 · 82~1 or614·24H484. uti I ities, 2 miles out, S115. Effi ciencv rooms by the 2 trailers 12x60 un· week on Main Street, furnished, $175 mo., $100 Mason, WV . 773-5651 . deposit. Call 4-40·4745 or 446' 1630. THREE bedroom and I bedroom apartments in Pt. House trailer on 322 3rd. Pleasant, newlv remedied. conveniently Ave., Gallipolis . . Adults c l ean, only, no pets. Call 446·3748 located. 304-675·6020. or 256· 19()3 . construction workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773·5651, Mason . - NO If'S atlK · 1(o 10,',. D·er 0'1 1"1 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS RENT STARTS AT ; BEDROOM $152. 2 BEDROOMS $188 , DEPOSIT S200 . Call 446'· 2745. 2 large, J bedroom apart· ments. 1 upper & 1 lower . Large yard with each apt . For Rent Mobile Home . Deposit required. 2nd St., Middleport . 992·7143 after 5 Phone 446·0756. p.m . 2 bedroom 12x60 mob ile home . Must haiJe referen· ces and deposit. $175 man· th ly, Home 992·6206 after 5. business 992·6173. • Furnished apartment for rent . Ca II 446·3937 . 2 bdr. mobile home com · pletely furn . Call446·9669 . 2 bedr . aft electric, Rae· coon Rd, no pets, deposit, $165 per mo .. Ca ll446·0822. 1 In<- Nice 3 bedroom house for rent . If• mile from Meigs Mine 1. 614·742· 2126. M. U. STUDENTS . 4 bedroom house, 2 block s from Mar· shall , 2 baths, joint kitchen, furnished refrigerator. washer, dryer, beds, dressers. ses pper student per month plus utilities. Please call675· 5056. ~ - .....-for Rent Sam II First Floor Apartment. Utilities furnished . Call at 63141h Ave . 2 Bdr . . Apartment , 458 Second Ave . Large living room, kitch~. bath, newly decorated . Completely Inco me Ta x Serv ice . Federal & State. Wallace Russell, Bradbury . Phone , ATTENTION _..,.._,.=- - - NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED for .this high income opportunity with national oil company in Pt. Pleasant area . Regardless of experience. write M . K. RPad, Box 696 , Dayton, Ohio45401. utilities. 992·2288 . 446·0474. RELIABLE PERSON lo 32 Mobile Homes . clean downtown Pomeroy, for Sale offices once a week in _ _ _ evening . Write Box 729· B, TRI · STATE MOBILE Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy , HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end sale, pri ce· reduced, Ohio 45769. used mobile homes. CALL R•.N. immediate open ing . 446·7572 . Pharmacy based I .V. team work for professional CLEAN USED MOBILE hospital Pharmacy HOMES KESSEL ' S managment co . Part·time QUALITY MOBILE days . No experience HOME SALES. 4 MI. necessary . Call V . M . Phar· WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT macy. 992-6297 . E .O.E. 35. PHONE 446·3868 . Babysitter neP.ded in my home, day shift, need own transportation . References required . Phone 675·5628 after 4 pm . ;-;dr_oo _m --hou~e-.-.Sp-ring Ave .• Pomeroy . Carpeted. remodeled . C"ll after 6. "' including Sl95. mo. nth not , Janua (Answers tomOf'row' Jumbles . SNOWY INLET MISERY DEVICE Answer : What the fish that got away was A NET LOSS Jumble Book ,,o, 18, conlllnlng 110 puzzlea, Ia avallabla tor $1.95 pottpald from Jumbt., cJo ~Ia nawapaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1ncludt your nama, addrell ; zip cod• and makt Checka payable to Ntwapaperbooh. BRIDGE Amazing defense wins By Oswald Jacoby ud AI&D SoD~& NORTH 1·11-11 +K9U \'KJ93 In today's hand we see Rob Sheehan of the British team putting up an amazing· ly brilliant defense to beat a three no-trump contract by Poland . . The Polish pair were )>laying two-way ~t.ayman so North's two diamond response asked for majors and forced io game. Sheehan doubled for a diamond lead so that West opened the eight of diamonds against South's three no-trump. Rob started his defense by playing the diamond nine. South was in with the jack and led a club to dummy's queen. Sheehan played the · elghtl At this stage of the proceedings South could have made six If he had known what Sheehan was up to. Ail he had to do would be to lead dummy's last club and rise with his king, then drop the ace and jack together and finally ll'leu the heart posi· lion. But South was only human. He did lead the club, but played low after East played the 10. West took his jack and led the four ef diamonds. tiOU +Qa EAST WEST +QJ88S ,762 +10 7 . tu +HI ..., •Qe~ tKQ9?2 4 AI08 SOUTH \'A 10 I tus +K78U Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North E.st Pase Pase Pan 2t Dbl. 2NT Paoa Pase Pan Soolll INT Paoa INT Opening lead: +8 Rob's queen forced declarer's ace and a third club was led. Now East produced the ace and cashed hia last three diamonds to set a contract that made easily · when Great Brit.aln held the North and South hands. ,• diCIIul. ~·If lity THOMAS JOSE,H ACROSS 37 Teen's problem .38 Small bract 19 Convene !Shopper stopper 5 Riding charges 10 Greek · contest 11 Small town college 12 Pitcher known as DOWN I One Churchill · 2 Socrates' marketplace 3 Cracks down Veeterday'a Alllwer 4 Opposite "Schoolboy" 15 A Rodgers of WSW 5 Discharged 14 "Just the Way 8 Milkfish 13 Laud You - " 7 Cause 15 Hurry oneself a ruckus 8 Perfume 11 Briny deep 9 ExcaUbur's 17 JFK's container alma mater 11 Steeple 19 Suffix ~~~~ for exist 2Q Withered 21 Engrave 22 Proofreading h:-+-+~1-- I 2$ Ascend lyricist 27 Ceramic 18 Swerve ware 11 21 " - homo" 28' Smoke" 22 "- to Watch heroine Over Me" 29 Future 23 "Darling Je officer Vous - ... " 34 Novak Zt Intellectual 35 Jaffee ~~~~~ tenn 23 Yearn 24 Actor, Gerald ·25 Cinderella's friends 28 Uncle (Scot.) 27 Causing laughter 30 f!eak 31 Color 32 Baseball stat 33 Hoodwinked 35 Wooed 31Apply chrism to 1· 1.3 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW II One letter almply standi for another. In thla umple A 11 uled for the three L's, X for the two O'a, elc. Slnale !etten, apootrophea, the lenath and formation of the worda are all hlnta. Each doy the code letters are different. · caYPTOQUOTEB KIKLM Q J L"T K RJJO DS JZD AJLCYOYM Y D UJJC E XN X QD N GYRXT '• DSK SXGNKEQ AJLEO . - Y KORYL LKYOKL YHO Q. SXN GYRHXH Y..terday'a Cljploqaote: THE BORROWING HABIT HAS BECOME SO FIXED TIIAT ONE WILL BORROW TWO ' DOLLARS T() BUY A POCKETBOOK.-soURCE OBSCURE �Pas--16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Janua Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Legislative district drawings ready 13, 1982 ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The stage Is being set In the legislature for committee wrangling over the drawing of congressional districts for this year's election. House Democrats were unveiling their redistricting blll today as the first move In the political flap which . occurs once every 10 years. Leaders of the Senate and House sald they will seek a compromise on the legislation establishing new election districts for Ohio's members of the U.S. House. Majority Republicans In the Senate are nearing completion of their version of a redistricting map. Like the Democratic plan, the GOP-drawn districts probably will tend to Ia vor the designers' party. · . House Speaker Vernal G. Rlfte Jr., D-New Boston, said he expects the House to pass the Democratic version soon, sending It to the Senate. U rejected there, as expected, !he stage would be set lor a joint conference committee to try to work out dltlerences. Ohio Is losing two of Its 23 seats In the U.S. Housethlsyearduetopopulatlon shifts reflected In the Census, which Is taken every decade. Rlfte and Senate President Paul E . GIUmor, R-Port Clinton, say there could be a compromise that would Involve ellmlnatlon of one seat held by an Incumbent Democrat ·and anothe r held by a Republican. Rep. Terry M. Tranter, D· Cincinnati, chairman of the House Elections Committee, Is sponsoring the blll which could come to a House fioor vote as early as next week . The Senate Health and Human Services Committee opened the week's legislative activities Tues· day night with the llrst hearing on a bill that could help many of Ohio's Vietnam veterans. That proposal, slmUar to one pending In the House, sets up a re· porting, screening, and referral system to help veterans who believe they were exposed to the toxic deloUant Agent Orange. Agent Orange has been linked to cancer, birth defects and other health problems. No one knows how many Ohioans may have been ' exposed and al· fected, but one provision In the blll establishes a physician and hospl· tal reporting system which would provide that Information. State university hospitals and other facilities would provide screening and consulting services. Veterans also could get lnlorma· tlon about !Uing claims with the Veterans Administration . Sen . John R . Kaslch , R· Columbus, chairman of the com· mlttee hearing the blll, said It mlght be approved by the panel alter a second hearing next week. Crystallized KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP ) -An auction sale of rare pieces donated by nine of the world's top crystal and glass manufacturers raised more than $50,000 for this city's Crippled Children's Nursery School. The sale, which kicked all the Halls International Crystal Event, attracted 650 prospective purchasers whose admission price also was given to the school, along with 10 percent of all other crystal sales on that opening evening of the altair. Following the auction, more than $600,000 worth of museum-quality crystal was put on display, free to · the publlc, at Halls Plaza lncludlhg a "crystal castle" composed o! ·hundreds of Individual goblets. , The House has under stu<iy a bill which would provide slmllar servl· ces to women who were glven the synthetic hormone DES (Dtethyl· stllbestral) over the years 1940 to 1970 during pregnancies, _Rep. John D. Thompson Jr., J). Cleveland, sad Tuesday tha t sev· eral states enacted similar laws alter the linking of certain health problems In women and their chUd· ren to DES. He said his ·bill would enable women who suspect problems stemming from use ot DES to be tested, screened and gtven medical care. Patrol cites Meigs _d rivers driven by Robert L. Birchfield, 26, Langsville, c11ught lire In the engine whlle westbound on Ohio 124. Birchfield was not Injured and Two drivers Involved In a twovehicle accident In Meigs County Tuesday were cited by the state highway patrol. Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon Middleport, Oh. 45760 150 Mill St. moderate damage was reported to his vehicle. Probable cause of the !Ire was Jtsted as a faulty carburetor. , Voi.30.No.191 =htod1982 Ptt. (614) 992-7271 OF- WIDJ&COAL. 'ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE POMEROY, Oti. Fall in Love 'QJaNiers January Clearance Sale Coats & Snow Suits 50o/o OFF 40% 10FF ·I -- - - - 4 - .. ·James L Schmoll, O.D. ·DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 443-C Locust St., Middleport VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION Mon . } Thurs. Fri. Tues. Weds. 9tQ12 and 1 toS } ltoS and 6 to 9 • Examinations by Appointment, Other Examination Hours Available by Request PH. 992-6545 · lOW, EVERY WORIIIG AMERICAN HAS ACHAICE FOR AMORE SECURE FUTUII. yourself. That's the day Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA'S) officially become available to every employed Amenqrn, working with or without a pension plan. And that's the day you can begin to put your savings away In a program that works for you now-and later on In life. YEAR AFTER YEAR, IRA'S WILL REMAIN YOUR lOST YALUBLE IIYESTMEIT. · 1hink about the resources you're going to depend on In the future. Pension plans. social Sfflliity. whatever they may be, one thing's for certain- the uno:rtalnty of a substantial return. Now look at a CentrnlTh.lst IRA. Every year. you're guaranteed a return at high Interest rates. and the Interest you earn Is tax-free until the funds are withdrawn. And for your oonvenience. Centrnllh.lst provides for automatic payroll deduction or automatic deductions from 'ym.ir CentralTh.lst chtllilng or savingS account In addition. every year. your money Is insured up to $100,000, so your lnvestmmt Is safe. Clearly. l;here's no savtngs 't GET THE MOST FROM YOUR IRA WITH CENTRAL TRUST'S HIH INTEREST OPTIONS. Now Centrallh.lst has turned this valuable asset iilto an even better Investment. by offertng four high-Interest IRA options. Sensi_ble ways to keep you in mntrol of your funds while earning the moot oompetltive Interest rates In townmoney market-level rates that make your investment work hard now, so you can retire with a substantial nest egg Later on. . YEAHS Thls chart shows how a samp le yearly deposit of j ust$2,000 can grow over30 years. Bul you may choose to deposit as Ultle oras much as you wis/:1. up to$2.000. since there are no minimums ordeposll f requency ltmtts on mostopttons . l[ you·re mamed to an employed spouse. that amount doubles. 118-MOITII UI&BI.E RATE OPTIOII Current rate of 15.00 "'• guaranteed through · February 1, 1982. subJect to change on monthly Interest rate determined for full 18 motlths on date of initial deposit. 3. 30-MDm OPTION Each deposit recorded is paid at the 30-month Money Market rate current at time of deposit. 4. 6-MOITII OPTIOI S 10,000 minimum deposit required . Account is paid at the then current 6-month Money . Market rate. '. -~ ·- •' ToDAY · m•• IN THE· LD ' ERA dealt two major setbacks • CHICAGO · The proposed Equal Rights Amendment has been dealt major setbacks by lawmakers In Oklahoma and llllnols, and with just'llve months before the ratification deadline some-opponents say the proposal Is as good as dead In tliose states. Despite support lor the ERA from the governors of both states, the Oklahoma Senate refused to ratify the amendment Wednesday and Democratic leaders In ntlnols couldn't ftnd eriough support lor a · · rules change critical to passage. Supporters of ERA, which would ban discrimination on the basis of sex, said they would try again In both legislatures. New claims highest in five years · COLUMBUS, Ohio- New claimants lor unemployment compen· satlon In Ohio last week totaled 58,501 - the hlgbest level in almost live years. . In the week ending Feb. 5, 19TI, there were 66,31:ll persons making Initial claims. However, 55 percent of those were tr;wed to layoffs because ot an energy crisis stemmlng from a strike by coal miners. Also at the end of last week, the number of Ohio claimants unemployed a week or more Increased lor·the 14th consecutive week and . was up by more than 100 percent since the week ending Oct. 10. .T he Ohio Bureau of Employment Service estimated that 296,000 claimants were unemployed one. week or more In the week ending last Saturday. That was up from 267,799 claimants In that category the previous week. Longest strike still in limbo FOR ATil BREAI WITH SECURITY CHOOSE IRA'S. FOR HIGH-IIIERESi .;:la~Mom Rim RATE OPTIOI OPTIOIIS. CH.SE IRA'S fMM Current rate of 13.75 ,...~uaranCEmAL TRUST. teed through February 1. i982 As a working person it's important to find the safest. surest way to your future securtty. Central lh.ls~ IRA ·s are yow: moot sensible solution. Today they re an economical ~shelter. Tomorrow. Central lh.lst s hlgh-lntffest options will help make them the backbone of a more secure retirement for you. If you'd like to opm an IRA or receive more lnfonnation on your four IRA options. VIsit any of Centrallh.lst'smnvenient locations. 1 Sectloo, 12 ...... IS Cont. A Mulllmodia Inc. Now pap9' l'omei'Oy":-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Janua7 14, 1982 WASHINGTON (Af) - Divers crane was being assembled 011 the In thermal suits plunged Into the bridge. l~rusted Potomac River today In McAdams said when the wrecka grim search lor scores of bodies ·ase Is recovered, It wlll be pUt on a entombed In the f)Jselage of a barge or towed to shall!, whichever i;rashed jetliner. A pollee official es· Is easier. tlmated ... the slow, tedious task" of "And II neCessary, It will be recovery may take three days. brought down here to one of the The crash of a F1orlda·bc>und jet . hangars and perhaps a mockup Wednesday kllled 75 o! the 80 people mlght have to be made," he said. on the plane. DIStrict of Columbia The NTSB "go team" of Investigapollee said two other people were tors set up shop at nearby National • Airport. ktlled when the Air Florida plane broadslded cars .as they Inched Transportation Secretary Drew across the 14th Street Bridge laden Lewis; Sen. John Warner, R-Va .; with rush-hour traffic. The Impact and Virglnla's governor-elect, Cha· sheared the tops off some of the rles Robb, visited the crash site cars. early In the day. "We e><pect the recovery to be a At least live people were plucked. slow, tedious task, taking anyfrom the fragments of the plane or where from one to two to thieedays from the river water, cold enough perhaps," said James Shugan, a to klll In minutes. D.C. pollee Inspector. "We want to The Boeing 737, carrying 75 pas· make the recovery as quickly as sengers and live crew members, possible, but you must keep In mind took oil from National Airport, the fact that weather conditions are clipped a span of the 14th Street such that they are not conducive to Bridge, then toppled Into the river . rapid recovery." barely 100 yards from a ~nd Franc~ McAdams, head of the span crowded with corrunuters National Transportation Safety headed home to VIrginia In the drlv· Board team of Investigators assem· lng snow. . bUng at the site, said: Ira Furman, spokesman lor the "They may have to lilt the wreck· National I Transportation Safety age before they get to the bodies, Board, said there was no hint why It's my understanding." Air F1orida Flight 90 to Tampa and Divers hit the water not long alFort (.auderdale crashed, but one ter daybreak. A huge construction of the survivors said he had an un- SATURDAY (By Appointment Only) 9 : 00 a.m.-12 : 00 Noon TheGalllpollsPostsaldthedrlv· ~----------------------,-----------------~-----L----------------~----------------------------------------------------­ ers, Danny J. Hood, 29, and Jerry J . Haning, 24, both of Pomeroy, were both southbound on Ohio 143 at 4: 15 p.m. when lianlng stopped to make a left tum and was struck In the rear by Hood's vehicle. There was moderate damage to both vehicles and no Injury. liood was cited lor assured clear distance and Haning lor no opera~r·s license. The patrol alSO Investigated a two-vehicle accident In Gal\la County Tuesday afternoon, According fa the report, a vehicle driven bY Anthony H. Grimes, 23, Gallipolis, pulled left from a driveway at 12: 40 p.m. onto Ohio 7 In Clay Township Into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by James R. White;· 19, Rt. 2, Crown City. White's vehicle collided with · Grimes. The patrol said slight damal(e was done to Grimes' vehicle In the accident and moderate was reported .to White's auto. Grimes was cited lor laUure to yield. Troopers went to WUkesvUle at With this delicate 7: 15 a.m. Tuesday when a vehicle rose pendant and matching earrings accented with genuine Trustees organize diamonds . In 14Kt. gold The Olive Township Board of overlay by Krementz. Trustees lias organized for 1982 naming Francis Andrew, president, and Everett Schultz, vice president. program more constant and more The third trustee Is Bernard Benprofitable over an extended period nett. Regular meetings were set for of time. And In times like these, the first Wednesday of each .month u; 1! . MAIN . POMEROY at the fire station in Reedsville. lsn that the kind of Insurance you Meetings will start at 7:30 p.m. in As of January 1, 1982, th~R's want for your future financial the summer months and 6:30p.m. in no reason why y:ou shouldn't security'? the winter months until the time start a sensible savings plan for changes. ~(Jf8P enttne .7 7 die in crash WEDNESDAY 9:00 a . m .-2 : 00p . m . MECHANIC STREET • j( OFFICE HOURS : Mon.· Tues. · Thurs . & Fri . 9:00a.m .- l2:00 Noon 200 p.m .-4:00p.m. MAKES OF WHAT THBIE'S at y e DR. JAMES P. .CONDE, INC. • • MCMBEA; FDIC ASHTABULA, Ohio - The nation's longest nurses' strike Is In Umbo following rejection by Ashtabula General Hospital of new proposals by strklng nurses, the nurses' union says. · The latest contract talks between the two 'sides Wednesday accomplished the same as others betol1! It - nothing. Striking nurses offered adjustments In their demands for a modi· Oed union shop and a voice In the htr!ng of llcensed practical nurses, but the hospital reJected them. No new contract talks were set. . Prisoner usage barrier to bill COLUMBUS, Ohio - Plans to use prisoners to help build new. are a barrier to adoption of a $484 mllllon construction blllln the General Assembly. A House-Senate conference committee has resumed Its efforts to SC?Ive that problem and others. , Each chamber has passed dltferent versions of the construction package aimed at ~llevlating overcrowded conditions In prisons. The largest single project In both measureS would spend $76.2 mllllon to build a central reception center for new Inmates, an honor dormltory and a medical reception unit at the Chllllcothe Correc· tiona! Institute. prison~ Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number'' was 492. Tbe lottery reported earnings of $4i28,63ii from the wagering on Its · dally game. Theeamfngscameonsalesof$944,91W, whllehoklersot winning tickets are entitled to shl!re $316,348, lottery officials said. Weather forecast . Variable cloudiness tonight. Lows 10-15. Mostly clOudY Frtday. Highs 25-00. Chance of snow ~ percent tonight and Friday. Winds southwi!Sterly around 10 inph tonight Extenchod Qblo FlllwweeMIIlMII Saturday through Monday: C~~ance of snow statewide Saturday with Durrtes In the north Sunday and Monday. lflghs In the mld to upper Ill DOrtll and 30s south Saturday, 0-10 north to teens !lOUth Sunday and In the teens to mld·DI Monday. LQws In the teens to mld·DI Saturday, 1ower1ne to 0-10 north 8!'d 0-10 lOUth Sunday and Monday. easy feeling tram the start. "I had a pretty good Indication things weren't going right when we started down the runway," said Joseph Stiley, 42, a licensed private pUot from Alexandria, Va: "I think It might have been just a little blt heavy from the Ice.' ' The allport control .tower reported no distress calls from the doomed plane during Its lew se- · conds at !light Wedoesday. The last crash of a commercial plane a.t National, a smallish 40-year-old airport snuggled on the VIrginia bank .of the Potomac, was In 1949. . Furman said !ederai safety In· vestlgators "wlll be looking at the weather, human · factors, every· . thing." One o! the first steps ivll1 be to examine cockpit flight recorders once the split pieces o! the twoengine jet are fished from the river, hopefully today . The blue and green airliner had just taken oil from National Alr· port, where It had been serviced by American Airlines. The airport had been closed 'temporarily to clear snow from the runway until about an hour before the aircraft took off. VIsibility was about a hall mne, closetothemlnlmum. Three Inches of snow had fallen, and It was snowIng heavUy at the time at the crash. .... ,. . Winter won't • gtv~ up . ' By A8ooclated Press Winter refused to releaf\8 lis grip on the South today, dumping new snow In the Gull states, whUe the East dug out from a •storm that roared up the Atlantic coast clog· glng highways and closing airports. S~ ·daYS of Cold .and snow have kiUed at least rn people. Investigators were trying to determlne whe.t her the weather was to blame lor the crash of an Air Florida jet on the PotOmac River In downtown Washington Wednesday, which killed Ill people. Rescue efforts were hampered by the snow, snarled traffic and the Icy temperatures of the Potomac. The snowfall Wednesday was a curiosity· In the Gulf states, but It became a severe problem as Icy power lines snapped, depriving nearly a mllllon people of electr!cal power and sending thousands to shelters. The storm dropped a hall-loot ot snow as.lt charged up the Allantlc coast, and left as much as Stnches In Virginia. Schools and businesses were closed throughout the South and East, and University of Tennessee students went sledding on the streets of the Knoxville campus during the first lull-day closure at the university In 18 years. With Ice and snow everywhere, some people had verylittiewaterto drink as pipes froze and burst. Two Mississippi cities declared water emergencies and a water-main break In llUnols prompted olflclals to urge people to boll their water. New snow fell early today from Shreveport to New Orleans asLoul· slana Gov. Dave Treen advised state employees to report to work only " It roads permit." Gecrg{a Gov. Gecrge Busbee declared a state o! emergency In Atlanta, which was lmmoblllzed by hall a foot of snow, and ordered Na· tiona! Guardsmen to aid stranded motorists and help move aban· doned cars. The Red Cross opened 25dlsaster shelters In Gecrgla, Alabama, Mls· slsstppt and South caroUna. Alabama Imported 100 utility workers from Flo11da to help res· tore electricity to 7!i0,000 people, and thousands lit candles or moved In with friends. An Alabama Power Co. spokesman said It probably wiU be several days before all service Is restored. · ,As the storm lett the South;•the snow began taiJing Wednesday morning In the Northeut, and the accumulations by the aftl!rnoon rusti hour snarled tral1lc badly In New Yorit aty, Baltimore and Springfield, Mul., a,nd on high· ways In New Jersey and TRYING TO HELP- Re!tcue workerH drop a line off of the 14th Str""t Bridge following the Cflltih ul an Air Florida jetliner Wcdnt'!lduy In Watihln~tnn . Hitting . ' • the bridge and •everal ean and trueb, tile plane • Meigs commissioners Henry Wells was relected presl· dent of the board of commlssloners, David Koblentz was elected vice president and Mary Hobstetter was named clerk during the board' s or· ganlzatlonal meeting Tuesday. Jim Cornell was appointed custodian of the courthouse and J ohn Stahl was appointed as janitor. aarence Taylor wa s a ppointed dog warden and Everett Holmes Apiary Inspector. Named to the Community Im· provement Corp.. . were . Henry Wells, Pomeroy: Bernard Fultz, Middleport; Howard Frank, Ra· c ine; Katie Crow, Syracuse; E. F. Robinson, ' Pomeroy,and Vernon Weber, Rutland. Appointed as employes ot county court were Elizabeth Hobstetter, clerk, Donna Boyd and Linda Bentz, deputy clerks. Named to take recognizance bonds were Do· rothy McKenzie, Edith Sisson, Mar- . reorganiZe rrashl!d In lh~ Potnmae River. IAP Luerphoto) ; Ulee relatl!d pictures on Page 8.1 ' jorle Reuter, Ellza beth Hobstetter, .$32.127. and Donna Koehler. Approval was given tor the reNamed to the tuberculosis board · pair at the Dyesvllle Bl1dge at a of trustees were Orion RouRh, Vcr· cost ot $14,500 subject to the appronon Weber, Mike Struble. Jane val of the county engineer. Brown, Charles Rllfie, Mrs. They appointed Lee MCComas as Dwight· Wallace, Joan ·May, a member and William C. Childs as Yvonne May, Ben Philson, Maxine alternate to the Melghs County RePhilSOn, and Marilyn Spencer. glonal Planning Commissioner for Appointed to the Publlc Assist· terms of three years each begin· ance Examining Commltlee were nlng Jan. 1. Henry Wells, Robert Buck, probate Attending were Henry Well&, RJ. and juvenile court judge, and How· chard Jones and David Koblentz, ard E. Frank, county auditor. commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, Meetings we re set lor each Tues· clerk and Martha Chambers. day o! the week at 1:30 p.m. Money sought In other business county allowance lor mileage was raised to 2n A suit ill the amount of $5,000 was cents per mile eflecttve Jan . 1. filed In Meigs County Common The commissioners declared the Pleas Court by Ella May Garlic Henderson Bridge and \)yesvUie now knowri as Ella May Southern Bridge, near the Folden property, CIUton agalrist Robert Trento~ physical !allures. The Ohio Br1dge Southern, Middleport. Co. be employed to replace the The suit Is tor amount due on a Heuderson Bridge at a cost of prlmlssory note. ~!Vania . Texas hlehWiiYI were cloggl!d by up to 18 or IDOIV. "People are lltrallded on Just about every road we have north, west and IQIIth of Auat!D," said Texal Highway Ilepartment .spokesman Lanle McLarlll. tncne. LET'S GO SLEIGH RIDING - Tllki.DC lldvaldale ol tile SIIOW Wedaesday wel'e Wead:r Triplett ud Shawa Curudogham, vR, Syract~~e. Tile yoapten l ,, IIHII • dlle aled Mil 11u1e baimabe to·tnvel dowa 111e . IIIII. Tile yoaacaten dldll't mlad mlnlq lcllool u ll'i aot everyday you ea11 go alelp rldiDa. . ~ � 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 13, 1982