http://66.213.69.5/files/original/baaad808fdd622561ab243685e590d84.pdf d3665d18e119cb446b671ac5b883f6ca PDF Text Text Allen issue on Reagan ageBda .. ~ • ~ WINTHROP . ' . . bv Dick Cavalli . . W5U., cx:N'r YaJ CQN61DE:RME 'IOU.~ FRIEND~ · I 6~T "iiU'C' HAVE" 1...0.n5 9F FTRIEND.S~ 11= "77U . . WCRE:N'T 60 MeAN. ,I ' AFTE'R ALL., '70LJ . ' ' ( WHAT N\A.f<E-5 'iOU ""THINK I . WANT FRIEND5~ - ENEMIES1 THAT!5 WHAT r WANT/ ' . . CAN'T"~--t.-.. ... LJNL-565 AU. YOLIR ENEM Ie6 ~Ff"r:::N· TO H IT FR lENDS ... N,4TIONAL SECURITY ADVlSOR DECISION ; Tbe White HoWle Investigation of Rlcbard V. ADen, left, could be IIDisbed as early all Monday, leading to a · meetiog betweea President Reagan, eeater, aad the aalloul security advillor wbo WJU.te House offielalll ee:.OUT OF "TOWN~ WASHINGTON (AP~ - Pres!· (lent Reagan, back home Iii the White House after a week-long va• cation In California, has a full work meJiu for the week ahead. Not all or it is tascy. There IS lunch with West German · Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, with · whom Reagan na:s dlffered.over tile Soviet role In tile )"oUsn crisis. 'There are some final decisions to be made on the 1983 fiscal budget. 'There is a Natlonnal Security Council. meeting on Potand. There is a likely meetlilg to dis· cuss a proposal to .return certain say wiU l!e replaced with William P. Clark, right. As federal tax revenues to the states.· Reagaa retul'llll fi'Dm vacation, oae of bis top priorities And there is a meeting with Ri· will be eleariog up the AUea illsue a!ld overhauling the chard V. Allen, who has shown no Wblte House loreip policy OJ!I!r&tioa. ~AP Lasel" public sign of wiUingly glvlilg up his photo~ . job as national security adviser des-: •• at ,., \ • Voi.)O, No.lBJ · Co yroghled 1981 plte signals from White House post, wUl be given increased au· aides that be Is on tile way out. thorlty and dally access to the presi"He's got a lot to do when he gets dent, something Allen has not had. back," deputY White House press · The aides also have said Deputy . secretary Larry Sp1!akes ~ld Sun· Secretary of State William P . Clark . day as the president new nome , . is the unanimous choice of Rea· from his sixth vacation Iii Califor· gan's Inner Circle to replace Allen U. nia since takli!g office a little over he steps aside voluntarily upon 11 months ago. completion or a" mternat Wllite Tile top priority items, Spea~es House Investigation cif possible • said, are to "ftnlsn up the bu(!get" etllics violations or is removed by that wUI be delivered to Congress Reagan. soon arid to keep ab.reast of developWhile in California, Reagan met ments Iii Poland. · with Qark, Secretary of.State AlexBut White House offlcals have made clear that overhauling Whfte ander M. Haig Jr .. Defense Secretary Caspar w. Weinberger and H9use foreign policy operations.with whatever that portends tor deputy White House cllief of staff ADen - also wUl be high on tile list. Michael K. Deaver to review prepTiley nave said the national se- arations for Schmidt' s vist curity adviser, whoever fUls the Tuesday. • enttne 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia tnc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 4, 1982 Winter storms leave 30 dead EW I by Ed .Sullivan Priscilla's Po ON<i AGAI~ A JNEW Eads will succeed Polli KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP~ -Gary Eads, Kansas City leader of the Professional Air Trame Controllers Organlza lion, has .confirmed that he has been chosen president of the decertified union. A formal announcement or the election was scheduled to be made at a news conference tater today In Eads' suburban OVerland Park, Kan., office. He wiU succeed Robert E . Poll as presidentortheunton. Eads, :JT, said Sunday that six or the union's nine exective board members voted· for him to ftiush Poll's unexpired term, "after a great deal of discussion." . Presldertt Reagan fired the controllers iut August, two days after they walked off the job In an Ulegai strike during a dispute with the· Federal Aviation Admtnlstratlon over wages, benefits arid workli!g conditions. . Yl:AR IS. UPON US. . Holiday toll reaches 290 CHICAGO -The nation's New Year's weekend traffic death toU climbed to 290 on Sunday as holiday travelers Iii the Midwest and parts of ·the East faced s11ck roacls and snowy weather on the trip home. The holiday period stretched from 6 p.m. 'Thursday to midnight Sunday. The Naiional Safety Counctl estimated that between 300 and 400 traffic deaths might be recorded !or the thfee-daY weekend. Tile councU said that on a non-holiday weekend at thiS time of year, about 360 deaths could be eX()!!Cted. Last year, In a four-day perlocl, 400 people were killed Iii traffic accidents. TillS weekend is the first three-day New Year's holiday slilce 1978, when 355 people were kUied. THI'3 POrENT REVELATION SHORES OJR' S I RENGTH "AG WE EMBARK bN A NEW. OUE:ST FOR. TOLERANCE ANP FORGIYENE% '" Eight die in airplane cras!t . -·' · RICHMOND, Va. ~AP)- A light plane emerged from a "very, very low" cloud ceUiilg durtng a ralilstorm and·ctashed Iii a wooded area, kUling eight people, authorities said. Authorities were unsure If the bad weather was responsible for the Sunday evening accident, and an investigation was to be launched today. Among the victims were three members of a !amUy retumlilg to Virginia from a Florida hol1day vacation. State police were withhold· lilg tile Identities or the other victims. The lateral visibUity was "pretty good," although the cloud ceUiilg was " very, very low" -when the tWii!;.engjne Q!ssna 414 crashed about 5 p.m. while trying to land at Hanover County Municipal Airport, about 10 mUes north of Richmond, said Stephen Hoffman, a pilot who was at the airport. ( Fire loss put at one million URBANA, Ohio - Fire demolished the Murphy Lumber Co. here Sunday night, causing ari 1!51lmated $1 miUion damage, fire officials said. No one was reported injured. · More than 65 firelighters from ihree counties used 22 pieces of equlpmeni to battle the blaze. Smoke .from tile fire mixed with fog to cover the city witb an eerie orange cloud as hundreds of people watched the flrefightlng efforts. The' rtre was reported shortly before 6: 30 p.m. and was brought under control about 3'h hours later. Firelighters remaliled at the scene late lilto the night. . "I HAYE AFINANCIAL ANALYSTI THAT'S SOMEONE WHO TELLS YOU WHA1TO DO WITH YOUR MONEY Af11;R · YOU'VE DONE SOMETHING ELSE WITH . ITI" ' ~ ·Former employee holds hostages . " "HE'S A!IEIUWJ& UAN:_.AN EXAWLE OF THE . PRODUCT OF UNSl<ILLED LABOAI" • ' ' MIAMI (AP) - A dl.lgrUntled former employee armed with two pJstolB and a knife rushed Into a fast-food restaurant crowded with . more than 100 people Sunday and held two a!ISistant managers hOStage before surrendering to poUce, bfticlals said. Pollee said the youi1g gunman shot lilto tile ceiling of the Burger Ktng and Shattered Its wlildows with gunfire. No InJuries were reported. The gunman'sume was not released but Ron Platt. a spokesman lOr Burgi!!' King, delcribed him as an :IS-year-old former employee with a "beef with the restaurant." . ' Weather forecast · . . CloUdY and colder with a chance of lliDN flurrlel tonight. Lows near 25. Partly cioudy Tuelilay. HIPS aear40. Challceotpreclplta· t1on 30 percent tolll&bt and 10 perce11t Tuelday. Winds westerlY 10;20 mph torJI&hl. . . ' ' \ 1•111r NIA, 1110., N llof. U.l . I'll l1ol 011. "I DON'T LIKE HIS SEAMONS! WE HAVE ~NTY TO WORRY ABOUT BESIDES OlJI OWN CONDUCT!~ .( , I "OF COfNE IT WAS SOMITHII'GALL UT1\.I JOYS • DO. AND MAKING YOUSTANDIN1'HECCIRNEAFOA IT IS WHAT.AU.BIGMOMM!Es DOr' ."rLL HAVE THE 'WOUNO MAN ON 1118 WAY lP' LUNCMr! . t ' . . Btl a I d Olillo FONCII& Wed....,.,ay tbrOUIJh Friday: Cballll8 Or rain or RIDW Wede•Say and 1bursday and a ChanCe of tlwTiel northeUt Friday, Hi8hl iD the mid·30s to the mkHOI Wednelday and 1'1luraday,and In the' 301 FridaY· Lows In the 70s. From AP Wires A wlilter storm blanketed the nation's midsection with up to a foot or snow, tornadoes touched down In the SOuth and tog shrouded tile mid· Atlantic Coast- a potpourri of weekend weather that caused at least 30 deaths . In eastern Maine, 20,(XX) people spent the weekend Iii 1(klegree weather wtthoiii electricity after a raginl!' snowstorm. Power was restored io .JI ,but the most isolated homes late SundaY and early today, utility officials said. Tllousancls of Idaho schoolchild· ren were told to stay liome today as many roads were snowpacked and treacherous. Boise struggled out · from under a root of sllOI!f - Its heaviest In 33 years. · A line ot ~1.\ll'lll& stretchiJJ8 from tbe M'--'"''• BootW. to K•n•e• . City dumped a root of allOW In the nort!Miastem town or KirkSville. A tornado nattened 20 I!Omes, 1dlled one pei'!IOII and lil)ured 17 oth· ers In Newton, Miss., on Sunday. Trees blocked roads and volunteers searched .house-to-hOUSe for more (Continued on page 10) . . STORM DAMAGE- ~urd Hamm of VerbeDB, Ala., sUI'Veys damage to hbl 1ervlce ollltlon alter lorudoSunday night. ~AP Laserpbolo). Buckeye State records 18 road deaths WARREN- Dennls .W. Haak, nally, 37, of Euclid, in a car· 34, of Cortland, Iii a two-car acci- pedestrian accident on a Cleveland city street. • dent on a TrumbuU County road. tage County. HAMILTON - Le.slie R. CaudUi, coscHocroN Jeffrey Brad· ST. CLAIRSVILLE - PnyiUs 16, of O!iford, in a one-car accident J ford, 28, of West Lafayette, In a oneGoogins, 27, or Cambridge. In a peon a Bu1ler County road, car accident on a county road in destrian accident on U.S. 40 In Bel· YOUNGSTOWN - Waiter L. Coshocton County. mont CouJ!ty. Dunbar. 40. of Salem, and Steve FRIDAY BOWLING GREEN -Daniel B. Dat~..l2. or Leetonia, Iii a twoCLEVELANDW!Ulam J . Tosco, Morgan. of Fremont, in a one-car 20, and Frank A. Kowalewski II, 21, car aroident on a ~ounty road In accident ona Bowllilg -Green city both of Northfield, In a one-car ace!· · Mahonlilg County. street dent on a Cleveland city str:eet. · SATURDAY TK\JRSDAY NIGHT ASHLAND - Cynthia K. Eiklils, WARREN - John A. Dlel. 23, or DAYTON -Leroy R. Morris, 72, of Brookfield, Iii a car-motorcycle ac-• 20, of LalieviU~. in a dne-car acci· Dayton, In a one-car accident In on cident on U.S. 26 Iii TrumbuU dent on an Ashland County road. PAULDING - · Timothy . A. a Montgomery County road. COunty. SUNDAY COLUMBUS - Lon J. Hughes, NEW PHILADELPHIA - Ri· Smith, 22, of Defiance, In a on~HJar 16, of GalloWay, In a car-pedestrian BATAVIA - Raymond Hartman Jr., 18, or Cincinnati, In a two-car chard · S. Nicewander, 33, of Dun· . accident on a Paulding County accident ~n U.S. 40 in Franklin road . accident· on a Clermont County ' dee, in a one-car accident on Ohio County. CLEVELAND~John R. Mel· 516 in Tuscarawas County. road . By 'l11e AI80Cialed Pre1111 All but five of Ohio's 18 traffic deaths over tile long New Year's weekend occurred In accidents in· voivlng only one vehicle, the HJsh· way Patrol said. , Among victims Iii accidents durIng !lie 78-hour period were three Peclestrlans and a motorcyclist. Two crashes claimed two Jives each. The patrol counted naliday trarftc de.aths rrom 6 p.m. 'Thursday unt11 mldriight Sunday. The dead: KENT - Albert L. Loftin, 57, of Kent, In a one-car accident Iii Por· Meigs deputies check vandalism complaints . . . accident at 6: 20 p.m. Saturday on Meigs County sheriff's deputies !erent weapons were believed to Shalil In the Investigation of a private property. breaki!lg and enterlni' of the Ra· were kept busy over tile weekend have bel!n used In the incident. .According to the report a vehicle cine VIllage Cut Rate SXtore someCharles 'Theiss, neal' Raclile, relnvestigatlilg six Incidents several driven by Larry L. Cleland; Ru· .• time late Saturday night. · . of which were obviously acts of ported Sunday mornli!g that sometland, back from a parklilg place Entry was made by breakl~~g out time late on Saturday an vandalism. and strUCk a vehicle owned by Jack a windoW at the rear or the store. Vanda~ was reported to tile undetermined amount of shelled E.' Norris. Route 3, Pomeroy, which men's restroom at the southbound . corn was stolen from the corncrib T1ie office desk was ransacked Iii was parked at the Skate-a-way. an apparent search for money but roadside park on RoUte33 Saturday at his Great Bend farm. Rink There were light damages to no ItemS were reported mlssi~~g . . Clell LaBonte, near Long Botevening. Fixtures Iii the restroom ·the department mvestigated one the Norris car. were·torn from the wails. . tom, reported that sometime on Saturday evening, Jtni Heaton, · New Year's Eve, double spl'lilg Route 3, Pomeroy, reported win- traps were stolen from an area dows had been shot out and several near Red Brush where he is bullets fired Into tile door of the trappli!g. High unemployment and risi~~g Inflation continue to talle their toll Tile sheriff's department is also Meigs County Fish and Game on Ohio's cities and rural areas. bulldlilg on West Shade. SeVeraldlf· assisting Raclline Ma.rshai Charles Jobless rates have 11.\mped one or more ~rcentage points acfOtls the state since ~r-191ll as manufacturers contipue a de~slng . trend of plarit clollngs and mass layoffs. · . . Four rubber comPanies have world headquarters In Akron. But manufacturing jobs declined by 20 percent there from·t970 to 191ll. · Unemployment Iii Summit County has riSen sligntly, from 8.5 · Accordlilg to the report, Keith 0. Tile GaUia·Meigs Post of the percent Iii October 191ll to 9.5 percent now. state highway patrol reported tbe Wood, 24, Chester, drlvlilg an Ohio . Columbus appears to be an exception. It has tile most diversified remainder of the holiday weekend Departmeat Of Natural Resources economy of any of the slate's urbail areas. Nevertheless, unemploypassed quietly, with on(y three a eel" Vehk:le on Ohio 124 In Melia County ment rose ·frorn 5.9 percent in October 19M to 8 percent now. at 2:IXI a.m., was stopped 011 the dents lilves~ated on Sunday. Dayton's economy took a real beatlnll In tile 19708, when NCR· road when an unlalow1l vehicle Corp. permanently eliminated 10,00() jobl and General Motors sold struck Wood from the rear and con· Tile patrol said a vehicle driven tti Frigidaire dlvlaloo, said city Finance Director Raben Cramer. tlnued on. · by Brtnil!y F. Seth. 23, PomeroY, Last year. Dayton eot more bad new• when tile Dayton Tire Co . .There wu •l!aht darnqe to the wu eaatboul¥1 011 Melp eounty plant clOied. 1dllni 2,000 workers, and the former Dayton Press Rd. 32 at 1: 30 a.m. when he wt!lll ott sta)e W!lllcle. prlntlag company announced layoffs. WIDiam F. J.eer,ty, 41, Gallipolis, the rlibt side of the road, &~niCk Unemploymellt In Montaornery County Increased from 7.1 per· eastbound 011 U.S. 35 at 10 p.m. I4!Vei'Bi trees and Olll!rtlimed. cent to 8.1 percent this year. The \ll!hlcle was severely da:m· when a deer ran Into tile path at lila In Yoilngstown, the tayoffa and ptant closings that eliminated .qed, and Seth, who was not. In· car and collided, callllnc lltcht nearly lO,(XX) steel-related lobe 111011tly occurred In the late 1970&. damage to Leedy' I velllcle. Jured, was cited for OWl . Ohio's jobless rate takes toll OSP. checks three accidents wu �•. • • Commentary . . lllc..rtStrffl · DALLAS (NEA ) The area's largest auto assem~ly plent is about to IJiy off 20 percent of its work force, other emplOyers already have furloughed thousands ·of workers and housing starts bilve plunged to their lowest level in 20 years. That dismal news comes not from Detroit or Dayto.n but from right here in Dalil1s - "Big 0," the city that' epitomi:ted the surging growth and hooming economy of the Sun Belt throughout the 1960s and DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~m~ ~L-"'""T'"I~d·~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Puhllllwr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITE"EAD AuliiMDI PubUtiM:r/Cootroller DALE R0'111GEB-, JR. New• Editor A MEMBER d Tlw AIII ~Wt.llkod Prea:11, lat.IMI 0.11)' Preu All «lall.- aad Ute Aml!rica.a Nrwa,-pt'r Publ11brn AJI!IUCblt.l... LEITERS OF OPINION 1ft ;,_.eblme4. They 1Muld be iatllau 1M wurdll ioa&. AU kften are IAibjed tc edJtlq, 1ad mud be 111lped with ume, 1ddrnt llld kkpbftt awnber. No uui&Dnlleltrn wllllw publhhrd. Ldkn 1b0uld be Ia &oudtllk, acWretlblc tlt\IIH, DGl ~,.,_11111':11 , ~gony and honesty # • tenn growth at a faster .pace thap housing depreli.'jion, acconllng !o the National Associativn of Realtors, onhe country is inunune to the adhas led to a lOllS of almoSt 2.7 million verse impact of the current sales of existing homes with a value economic.recession. of '188.6 billion. In addition, the halcyon period o.f The three biggest Sun Belt states spectacular growth has come and - California, Texas and Florida gone in many of the older Sun Belt ~ coiiectively account for more than cities, which pow must be content . one-third of all the country's lost with a modest rate of growth at best sales and last dolla.r volwne. or a sluggish economy at worst. · Item: Constructlon of new homes ll~m: . Between !!riO and 1980, net ·also has been depressed to the population losses were recorded in lowest level since the end of World 1970s. Atlanta; New Ori2ans; San FranWar II, according to the Natiolllil Similar reports from across the CISCO; Tampa, Fla.; Fort Worth, Association of Home Builders, which nation suggest that the country is . Texas; Colwnbia, S. C.; Richmond, notes that the unemployment rate in ·promoting a false dichotomy by con- Va., and dozens of smaller Southern the construction industry now stands trasting the supposedly robust and W~stem communities. at a disturbing 18.2 percent. growth of the Sun Belt, enItem: The three-year-long Amung the cities where the numcompassing the South and West, with the presumably stagnant economy of the Frost Belt, embracing the East and Midwest. Accounts of a mass exodus of unemployed workers fleeing Detroit and r~locating in Houston, where job opporlunities are plentiful, tend to oversimplify · a very complex situation. Because it is the center of the severely troubled automobile industry, Detroit currently is suffering under the most adverse economic conditions exJN!rienced in any major city. · Houston, enjoying an un· precedented boom in JN~troleumindustry prOfits, is the country's fastest-growing major city. · Between those extremes, however, generalizations about a particular metropolitan area's potential for future growth based solely on geography can often be incorrect. . There is no doubt that the South and West continue to sustain lon~the East and Midwest, but no region Therearereactioru;andthentherearereactionstoPoland'sagony. An especially interesting one surfaced the other day in a WaD Street Journal report concerning the impact on the business to which the Poles are in hock for ail those billions. "Most bankers think authoritarian goverrunents are good because they impose discipline," an unidentified American e~ecutive was quoted as observing. "Ev~rytime there's a coup d'etat i.n Latin America, there's mu.ch rejoicing and knocking at the door offering credit." As reactions go, that bas to take the hard-nosed prize. But coming from a business that can't afford to be governed by emotion and sentiment in responding to the world's crises, i~at least reptesentshonesty. • . An honesty, however, that is not only in striking contrast to the. righteous indignation with which the many spokesmen for the West, in goverrunents and the media, have been responding to this crisis. .. Poland's generals and the men in the Kremlin presumed to be behind them have been denounced in the strongest tenns for the supprellllion of a nation's desire ·for freedom. After being solemnly warned against the use of force, they have used it. ln retaliation, the West- although with something considerably short of e . unanimity - hasthreatenedthemwithanarrayofeconomicandfinancial c'<>untermeasures. The editorialists, meanwhile, exhort us to do "everything posaible" to resist the Poles. . , · In all this denouncing and exhorting, however, it is notable that no. one is million· hou8es, COIIIJll!red with NEW YORK (APf- You may find seriously discussing, let alone advocating, the ultimate sanction. nearly 3.9 million in 1978: No one is Sllllgesting that December of 1961 should be a replay of Sep- this difficult to accept, acrustomed Carlson may ·not be an unbiased tember of 1939. No one ls proposing that the West or any part of it put itself on aa you are to hearing ·bad ecommlic observer, since he ill executive vice news, but be aaaured it comes from a the line for Poland now, as Britain and France so reluctantly dld then. president of · the National knowledgeable IIOW'Ce: the housing No one is even calling for precautionary mobilization of the West's unAssociation of Realtors, which un-. dermanned divisions or revving up the transports of the emergency strike receuion appears to have ended. derstandably wants to promote comIf that eatlmate 111 correct, · it forces, just in case. mission-producing sales. But he. is means the end to more thaii three And because no one is doing any of tJcis, there is a quality of frustration an economist too, and so has a duty years of almost · unparalleled about the West's righteous indignation, a desire to sound like something is beihg done becauae it fs recognized that the cruci!ll decision has a1re~dy dlaaaler, 1\urlng wl!lch borne aales to bil1 profession, in which he holds a t11an150 JN~rcenf and doctorate. '• been made, instantly and instinctively: World War Ill wiD not llegin in plunged This Is hla reasoning: Home prices the ,\merican dream became a Poland in December of 1981. JUslilmare. . . are reaDy less than some publil1hed Much of what is being said to make us feel better may be true. Jack Carllon . _ brighter days figures, and interest rates are often Poland - as Czechoslovakia and Hungary before it- tellingly demon· ahead, even. while Citing data that a good deal below those popularly stratea the bankruptcy of corrununism and exposes !,he system in Eastern show exlating home sales continued cited. Moreover, they are falling, Europe for what it is, • Soviet empire based on bayonets. An empire that in to fall in November - to only 1.9 and household incomes are rising. the long run is more of a threat to than a guarantee of Soviet security. Further, the Soviet Union itself is, if anything, in fundamentally worse shaJN! than its vassals, including prostrate Poland. Its ponderously inef· ficlent economy is incapable of meeting the needs of its people, Its frooen society incapable of accommodating the change essential to the system's rt • ..... NEW YORK (AP) - Although management at the graduate school survival. · · they are entering the job world this of business, Michigan State UriiverIt may be true that in the end, the Soviets will be the losers. year at the highest salaries ever, sity, declares that "he who tries to All that said, however, Poland remains under· military occupation, by many young business school plan bls career makes a career o£ Poll8h generals acting on their own or at Soviet behest, whatever the true graduates have been woefully planning" instead of a career of case may be. Elsewhere, troops remain in their barracks and missiles misled into believing they can plan achieving. remain in silos. "At least half the opportunities their careers. And no one is saying it should be otherwise. · and half the obstacles encountered That opinion comes from an The leadership of nations, to be honest about it, is a business in which cannot be anticipated," he said. authority on executive success who neither sentiment or righteous indignation ultimately detennines reactions. There Is no way, he insists, that a :IScondemns the now popular notion Politics and prudence do. that anyone, almost regardless of year-old can successfully implement talent, can precisely plan a career, a plan to run a corporation by age 45, "It's a sham," says Eugene E. Jen- and for evidence he suggests that .new graduates check those who run nings. Jennings, professor of tOdsy's businesses. Few, he said, ber of housing starts this ear Is exJN!Cied to be even low ·than the generally dismal 19110 ela are. Daytona Beach, Tlunpa, . Petersburg, Fort Lauderdale, ollywood, . Sarasota and Braden , Fla. ; Riverside, San Bernardin , Ontario, , Calif. ; Sacramento and Fr Albuquerque; N. M.; Las egas and New Orleans. Here in Dallas, new hl,ive sunk to their low more than two deca_des construction activity ill· percent .slo~r than it was last yea . At the sprawling General Motors Corp. assembly plant in suburban Arlington, Texas, 900 of tbe facility's 4,500 employees will be laid off.. Berry's World . "Who's next? What is your name?" "Nineteen eighty one." "Reason for leaving job?" "I was replaced by a·new year." "And so you're applying for unem· ployment insurance?" "I've tried to find work but no one will have me." 'Why not?" . "No on~ will tell me the real reason. They just say I'm too old and I can't keep up." "Whl,it did you do before you were 4 "Maybe YOU don 't Inhale, but 1DO!" fired?" Today in -history · . Today Is Monday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 1!1112. There are 361 days left In the year: · • . · Today's highlight In blstory: !)n Jan. 4, 1974, President Nixon rejected the Senate Watergate Com· mtlt4le'ssubpoenas seeking White "ouse taJN!S and docwnents. · Onthlsdate: , • . In 1132, the Indian goverrunent introduced emergency ·powers liB the National Congress was declared illegal and Mahatma Gandhi was ~ In 1944, Allied forces launched an attack east of Casino, Italy, during World War II. in 1848, the Union ol Burma became an independent republic. And in 11161, Nol'th Korean and communllll Chinese forces took Seoul, Korea. Ten years ago: Maine Sen. Edmund Mlllkle formally entered the race for the Democratic pmldentlal nomination. Five years aso: Democrats chose Robert BYrd of West Vlrgini& 8s Semite Majority Llldlr. One ~ ago: Two Americana working for El Salvador's ·lind redlllributlon PJ'Oill'llll were kJIJed by gunmen in a San Salvador ~1. . TadiJ'• blrtbdays: adrwl J1111 W)'IIWI lsllll; fanner CIA Diredor WUIIIm Colby ~!12; fotlwlav, .. •lalrt bullasdllmpFioyd l'lttenon ~~ . ·'• 'l'llolllh' for Today: "I have found that most people are about aa happy •lbl)' 1111b up their minda to be." -Abraham Uncoin. I o - '1was a crisis manager.'' ''Did you produce any great books or any outstanding works of art?" "No, but I was a good year for wine. Not a great year, but they said I had a nlce bouquet." "Did you sell a lot · of automobiles?" _.. _ "No too many. As a matter of fact, they claim I was one of the worst years for automobiles in history,. " "And how were you about 4 ' - Irjii~~~~~~~~~ __.:~~~~~·~~~~~:~=~~~S~co~r~e~by~q~u~a~rt~e~rs~:~~~~~L~~~~~~~~~~~ standings · · That · combination of factors, he · eventually it brought wtth it many of those industrl1!5 that depend on it, creaaes in home sales during · the such as furniture and appliancea. If spring, and sharper increases salts do indeed pick up, then lhl'ough sununer. · possibly the process can be rever· "After the longe,at and deepest sed, with the action spreading to housing depression-since World War sellers of refrigerators and the like. II," his office announced this week, Carlson ob8erves that mortgage ''brig~r days are ahead for the interest rates have declined in the home sales market." That past 60 days from more tha!i 18 JN!I'statement is probably the nicest. cent to nearly-16 JN!rcent. That 11ti11 thing a housing man has said' about leaves institutional ratea high, housing since the problems began in misleadingly so, says Carlson. True 1979. interest rates, he maintains, are It has broader significance too. greatly reduced by owner financing Housing went under llecause of high at 12 to 13 JN!rcent, and owner fiJian. interest rates and infiation, and cilll! has become rather common. suggests, can mean modest in· ALL GAMES ·TEAM W L P OP Wheelersburg 7 0 543 391, Gallipolis 7 2 SOJ 476. Athens 7 2 610 51S Portsmouth 7 2 692 572 Chillicolhe 5 J 350 JOB Wellston s 4 600 608 Jackson S 5 ISO 696 Waverly 4 4 443 405 I ronton 4 4 434 441 Washington CH 7 4 307 319 Logan 2 7 530 608 Meigs 0 8 395 558 • Pl. Pleasant 0 0 0 0 SEOAL V·ARSITV TEAM W l P OP Gall ipolis , 6 o · 3S6 JOB • Alhens 4 1 348 278 Waverly 3 3 330 299 . Wellston 3 3 376 392 , Jackson 3 3 .411 314 . I ron ton 2 3 287 278 LOQan 2 4 344 391 · MeiQS 0 6 285 417 TOTALS 23 23 2737 2737 Saturday's results: Gallipolos61 Meigs 44 ~ Waverly 52 Wellston 40 Athens 70 Jackson 60 ·· Logan 79 lronlon 68 SEOAL RESERVES : TEAM W L P OP Jackson 5 1 283 194 · Ironto~ 4 1 737 169 ' Athens '· 4 1 221 185 Waverly 4 2 235 231 GallipoliS 3 3 243 216 ·. Wellston 2 4 221 270 , Meigs 1 s 181 273 Logan o 6 183 266 TOTALS . 23 23 1804 1804 Saturday's results : Gall ipolis 46 Meigs n Waverly 41 Wellslon 29 Athens 42 Jackson 38 "Good grief, you really are a dif· responsible for that. They don't ,· "I don't think I'D be remembered seem to know how to grow grain." . '•Reading your resume I stili don 'I for housing. I either started a world· your time that you can brag about?" "I guess the best thing that hap- understand wily you • were wide recession or inherited one depending on which politician you pehed was Prince Charles and Lady replaced." talked to." · Diana got married while I was · in "The man who gave me my pink "You don't seem very enthusiastic cbilrge. ll was a lovely .~edding, and slip muttered something about, if ail goes well, there will be an heir 'Last one hired - first one fired. • " about your accomplisllme1ots." "At the moment, they don't look to the throne of Britain." "You only worked for twelve mon· "Well, that's something. At least tbs. That entitles you to 13 unem· that good, but ever)ione kept telling everyone else, things had to gel wor· we can say you know about wed· ployment checks." se before they got better. I think ding~. How were you on crh~?" ''I'll take what I can get. Maybe "Not too good. I think the rates there will be !I nostalgia .craze and when JN!Qpie h~We- a chance to look back they fnay not think I was 8li bad went up. I also had a bsd lime with I'll be in demand again. After all, no terrorism. But I did gel the hostages one dreamed a few years ago the big as they thought I was." "We'll be tile judge <>1 that. Do you out of Iran, and oil prices dropped. bands would come back." And the Roiling Stones made ·a very · "Well, we have no OJN!nings f9r an have any references?" " No. I was hoping to get one from successful comeback.'' old ye~~r pt this time, but if '!'• do, .. What about war?" President Reagan, but at the last you're going to have to take any job, " I didn't start any. At least not whether it suits you or not." ·, moment he decided I wasn't his year. He keeps telling everyone we any big ·ones. Then again I didn't "Oh, don't worry about that. I can have to wait for anolher year before stop any little ones either. War-wise, do anything. But no one ever _gave ...his plans wor)!;.:: _ I maintained the status quo." mea chance." "~'Tabout hunger?" · "Are there any movies you made "Sign this. And have a HappY New "Tiiere was some drought, and the Year." that yoli're proud of?" "I wish you hadn't said that." t"No. I can't think of any. Most of Soviets had another bad wheat crop. But I don't think I should be held · them were bombs." ' I •• •· Irenton 62 Logan 34 Friday' s games: Logan at Gallipol is It was, . he said, "a rebelliousness against the status quo." Somehow, he said, people failed to realize that anyone at the top got .there because of a gut-level emotional drive to make something of themselves, "to becilme important; productive or powerful.'' That drive ill what's important, said Jennings, who observes executive behavior closely as a confidential adviser to corporate chair· men and presidents, out of which role has come several hooks. ~O'S next?--~----~--~--~---A_n_B_u_m_~_l_d 0 Host Meigs battled leag\le-leading Gallipolis hit 28 of 55 field goal at.. Gallipolil1 on even terms for a quar- tempts for 51 JN!rcent. GAHS was ter and a half in Morrison Gym at five of nine at the foul line for 55 JN!I'Rock Springs Saturday night before cent. The winners had 34 rebounds, going down lv a 61-44 defeat. .seven by Lane. Gallipolis had 17 .The victory left Coach Jim Osbor· assists, six by Phil King and.three ne's Blue .Devils with a 7-2 season each by Russ Bergdoll, Marty Glenn mark. Inside the Southeastern Ohio and Steve Skidmore. League, GAHS upJN!d its record to 6Gallipolis had eight turnovers. 0. Meigs hit 20 of 54 field goal at~ tempts for 37 percent. The Coach Gordon Fisher's Marauders Marauders were four of seven at the dropJN!d 'to Q.8 overall and Q.8 inside . foul line for 57 JN!rcent. Meigs picked the league. . h b R'ck E The lead exchanged hands eight off 25 rebounds, six eac Y 1 d.wards and Bob Ashley. times and the score was tied five · ' Tlie Marauders had 19 turnovers. times before James Lane's short jumJN!r (2:ll left in second) put GalUpollB will host Logan Friday. . The Marauders will play at Wellston Gallipolis ahead to stay. Fnday and at Nelsonville-York on Ga~lipoliB blanked the Marauders Saturday. · the f1nai 3:34 of the second JN~dod,..- -and first 1:20 of the third stanza-:19:; Box score : erase a 20-18 deficit'and take a 29-20 GALLI POLIS 161l - Bergdoll 2-2advantage. 6; Madison 4-2-10: Lane 6-1·13'; GAHS traiUed 1"12 after one Glenn 4-0·8; King 4·0·8; Skidmore 4· .,. 0·8; Lan ier 0-0-0; Sheets 1·0-2; period. It was 2'1·20 at halftime. The -Ede lmann 1·0·2; Isaacs 1·0·2; Allen Gallians led 41-:IJI going into the firuil 1-0·2; Clark o-o-o. TOTALS 28-5-61. MEIGS (44) - R . Edwords 4·0·8: period. Riggs 5-2'12 ; Kovolchlk 4-D-B ; LanepacedtheBiueDevilswithl3 Ashley 5-1·11 ; Murray 2+5; Friend points. Tim Madison added 10. · 0·0-0. TOTALS 20·4·44. ic Riggs toss in 12 for Meigs. Gallipolis 12 15 14 lQ-61 BobAshieyadded11. · Me igs 13 7 8 16-44 .. Cage e· ever exJN!C(ed to be doing so. Most of today's emphasis on career plan"ing, said Jennnings, began. .with cynical professors and · students of the 1960s who refused to believe they were so ordinary as to do it the way others had. "These profes8ors and students intellecutaUzed the American dream as a kind of planning mode," said Jennings, who Is widely considered to be the roremost authority on routes to executive success. " It was _ as if to say 'I'm not just another JM~r· son - ru detennine my options.' .. GaiUpolla. GARS defellder Ia Phil Jtlllg (21). GaiUpolla woo, ..... - e uaOO 0 • __ ~Sa:tu~rda~~~~~~~ft~"t~'~~:·::"::::~~.,:··::::~:.___:__...:_· w . .... • trl.. to go .... Southeastern •-ide Oblo Lea1111e ith ball gail!e Jn l with vill.lting Some business graduates woefully mislead ····-·~-~ .. GOING .INSIDE - Meigs' Rogel" Jtovalebft (Z3) u· OUSing recess!'on ·appears to b o·v·er more The Gallipolis.defeats Meigs, remains unbeaten in loo Robert W. lten; Pomrruy, Oh5o 11..-.tlll ~r.b Pag~2- Oa~·ay T!l.t tntlnel . Pomeroy-Mi.ddl , Ohio Monday, January 4, 12 The Daily Sentinel 0 Ohio Waverly at Athen~ Ja~kson at Ironton Meigs at WeiiSion Wahama at Pl. Pleasan t Wheelersburg at Lucasville BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside tax-deferred savings of up to $2,000, deductible from your income tax each year. ·If you have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you and your spouse both work, you can each open an IRA and contribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. And you'll eam high money market interest rates for an inflation- proof rate of return. . The chart below illustrates how quickly your financial future can grow. Chillicothe at Delaware Hillsboro at Washington CH Saturday ' s games : Portsmolitll at Waverly Ironton at Wheelersburg Meigs at Nelsonville· York • logan at Mari etta Blue hnps ·win, 46-32 ' hoWJing7 '' ficull case. What happened diiJing John Smith and Rick Chancey paced the Uttle Marauders with nine points apiece, v MEIGS RESERVES (32)- Chancey 4·1-9 ; Borr 1·0·2; Evans 0-0-0; Smitr 3-3-9; M. Kennedy 1+3; Bur· delte 2ol·S; Taylor 2·0·4. TOTALS 13· 6-32. score by quarters: Gallipolis ' B' MeogS 'II' ' 20 .! $ 966,926 $3,042,435 "'ThiS assumes that y01.1 make a $2.000 conlribution at the beginning of each year at a 12"re lntereat rata. and thai you leave luncls in you r IRA through your 65th year . There l!i a substantial Interest penalty for early withdrawal. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. ·• DALE HILL . ' Th111 is the ll'l1t rest rate and eflectlvs annual ytel<l. TRACTORS .' 215 w.er.am Mtmllttr F.DIC POIIIIIIJ · 992·2668 0 30 14 9 10 13-46 7 5 12 8-32 ' Act quickly to get the best tax advantage. can Box score : GALLIPOLIS RESERVES (46) · Wolfe 6·3·1S; Meek 0·0·0; Smith 2-0· , ~ ; Carter 2·3-7; Ellcessor 6,1·13; . Duncan 3·1-7 : Garber 0·0·0; Ralh· · burnO·O·O. TOTALS 19-l-46. " ., the 18-month rate .in effect at the time they are deposited. (During January the 18-month rate is 16.25%~) Or you can choose a variable rate plan. (The variable rate in effect for January is 14.09%~) Whether you ~ign up for a fixed rate plan or the variable rate plan, you will be assured your money is eaming inflation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize the tax-. · deferred interest you eam, you should make your contributions as soon as possible after You choose one of .the first of the year. You will receive monthly two ways to ea·r n your interest statements on the status of the Account and at BANK ONE. You can choose an r--------,---.. .·- -,..------, your funds are insured by an interest rate which is AMOUNT AGE ..f~ Yau()pen You Wll Acc:uo.agency of the set for 18 months. · .:J~IRA ' AtAge!IIJ" federal · Any new funds 50 $ ' 83,506 government. deposited will eam 40 $ 298,667 Steve Wolfe scored 15 points and Chris Ellcessor 13 as Galllpo.ls' Blue Imps defeated host Meigs, 46-32, in Morrison Gym at Rock Springs Saturday night. · The victory left GAHS' reserves 7· . 3 overall and 3-3 inside the · Southeaster:n Ohio League. Meigs dropped 1-6 in league play and 2-S on the year. ~ . BA'NK ONE,. BANK ONE OF POMEAOY POMEAOY•RUTLAND•TUPPERS Pl.AINS ' -- ~ i ' •' • �'' ' Monday, January 4, 1982 .Monday, January 4,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo1 First score could become difference in next Sunday championship game~ Rio Grande drops ·loop opener, 78-67 . ' By SCO'IT MD IER Tiffin Uni~rsity guards Elmer Jackson and Frank Cardo combined for 52 points here Saturday night as the. Dragons u]iended Rio Grande's Redmen by a 7~ count in the opening Mid-Ohio Conference bout for both schools. The loss dropped the Redmen to 14-3 overall while the Dragons are now ll.J. Rio Grande Will host conference contender Walsh College Tuesday night at 7:30p.m. at Lyne Center. " The performance of the.ir guards was no surprise tO us," said Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn. " We knew they had a tremendous amount of quickness and we knew they had probably the best guard in the .league in Jacksort. We just couldn't contain them in the bitck· court." It was the stellar play of Jackson and Carda that helped the hosts break open a close game midway through the second half, but it was some cold first half shooting by the Redmen that led to their downfall . Rio Grande had buill a 16-8 lead at the 12:24' mart of the initial ~nza when Rick Penrod hit a drive and then an 11-footer and Watson MeDonald dropped in 8 pair of free throws. But Rio Grande's shoOting suddenly went cold and the Redmen found themselves tr~iling 24-18 seven minutes later as Cardo and Jackson keyed a !S-2 Tiffin spree. MU!r Vince WoUenburg netted a drive am! a free throw to cut it to 2421 with just under five minutes remaining in the stanza, Art Jordan dropped in a rebound, Jackson a sixfooter and Jordan a pair at the free throw line for a bjt 30-21 bulge. The Redmen cut it to seven at the half ona corner shot by WoUenburg at the buzzer The came out firing in the opening three minutes Of the second half as transfer Paul Morrison banged home a follow-up. McDonald back-to-back drives and Wollenburg a jwnper from ihe comer sandwiched around a follow-u!J IIY Cardo to cut the margin 32-31. But Craig Turek followed with a long jumper Roomen and Carda recorded a steal and a McDonald led a balanced Rio drive to boost tlioHead back to five. Grande attack with 18 pointa and 15 .The ~en niade one last surge rebounds. Rick Penrod cbipped iq with just over !!lght minutes to pl~y · t4, Morrison 12, and Wollenburg II: when Morrison hit four straightiree Morrison, a 6-9 post man who throws to cut the Tiffin lead to50-48. played for NCAA, nation,al . powerBu! JacksOn came through with a house St. Joseph's of Philadelphia •'leal and a layup to put the lead back the past two years, ,alllo hauled down · at four. eight rebounds. Jackson and Cardo then combined Senior pavid Wal.lace of Mcfor 24 of their team's final 28 points Carthur came off the bench in the as the Dragons pulled out the win. second half to toss in nine points and " We're naturally discouraged at share five rebounds. the loss," Lawhorn llllid. " We lost a Key injuries continued to plague lot in the backcourt defensively . the Redmen as point guard Mowery when Jerry fMowery ) we~t _out with went down with an ankle sprain mid· the anll!e!nJury.They (T1ffm ) have way through the first half and never • real fme pair of guards that returned. Morrison alllo suffered an capitalized on the situation." ankle injury in the first half, but "But we're not going to let this returned to action .. ~arne get us down :- we've had too Two other Redmen operatives fme a season to th1s pomt to alloW ,ailed to see action. because of thl!t. The team that plays the best related injuries. Dan Curry, a 6-7 ·home will win the confer_ence and we Iorward who averaged 17 points and have to put th1s ~ame as1de and start 12 reboul)ds per game in Rio's first looking towards a toug~ Walsh team U games, has missed four weeks Tuesday n1ght. They ve probably with a broken foot and co-captain brought m more new ta!~nt than any John Maisch has been sidelined a team 1n the conference. week with a severe ankle sprain. , Jackson led Tiffin with 30 points while Cardo added 22 and Jordan 12. Tornadoes defeat Wahama '' . Phil Gallia's SHCJT BLOCKED King Roger Kovalchik's shot from the corner on this play at Meigs Saturday night. Khlg picked off five rebounds and scored eight polnl!las GAHS won, 61-44. , The senior Blue Devil guard was credited with six assists. - Keith Wilson photo. Logan upsets Tigers Senior Jim Angle returned to the Logan Chieftain lineup Saturday night and teamed up with Jeff ]\Jorgan for 56 points as Logan upset Ironton, 7~. This duo scored 40 of Logan's 5(] points in the second half as the Chiefs raised their league mark to 24. Ironton dropped to 2-3. Angle, who sustained an ankle injury four weeks ago, marked his . retum to league .action by hitting eight of 10 free throws in the fourth quarter to join Morgan at the 28 point level. •. The Tigers, playing without flu:rtdden Jirruny Morris, shot 53 per,cent from the floor but converted only 10 of Wfree throws. Logan drilled 27 of 59 !,or 46 percent, but !llllOked the nets with free throws on 25 of 33 for a haughty 76 percent ~verage. : Big Rick Fritz scored 17 points and pulled down 10 of Ironton's 33 rebounds. He was joined in double figures by Eric Steed' with 16,' Mark Fields and Dennis Bacon with 10 each. The victory was not easy as Iron- ton led 32·22 in the second period and 43-37 with five ,minutes left in the third quarter. However, th€ Tigers fell victim to J,ogan's L~ll court press in the second half' and committed 10 turnovers while the Chiefs had but five in the final twe-stan&~H~., " Logan had carved a slim 49-45 lead after three quarters and then shot to a 59-47 bulge before the Tigers made a desperate bid to grab the lead, closing it to 62-56. , Ironton finished with 31' t'urnovers to Logan's 16, and lost Mark Fields and Jay Wolfe via personal fouls in the fourth period. Box score : IRONTON (681 - Ed Rawlins 2·1· 5 ; Jay Wo lf e h 4·6 ; Mark Fields 4·2· 10; Denni s Bacon S·O· lO ; E ric Steed 7-'2 -16 ; Rick Fritz - 8-1· 17 ; ~ Mark Dic kess 2-0·4. TOTALS 29-10·68. LOGAN (791- Don McDaniel 1·4· ' 6; Carl York 1·0·2; Dave Moore 3·3· 9; Mitch Trucco 0·0·0; J eff Morgan 12-4·28; Jim Angle 8-12·28; Jim Gill 1·0·2; Chip Patterson J.2·4. TOTALS 27·2S-79 , S-core by quarters : Ironton Logan 17 15 13 23- 68 14 15 20 31l-79 Reserve score: Ironton 62. Logctn 34. Athens ·tops Jackson Steve Bruning, a 6-5 junior, scored S2 points and grabbed 16 rebounds Saturday night in leading Athen.' past Jackson 70-60 in an SEOAL conlest at Jackson . Following three ties at 4, 8 and 10 the Bulldogs broke on top 20-13 after one quarter and were never head~'(] 1he rest of the contest. . -. Leading 36-28 a intennission the 'Bulldogs' Bruning accounted for 11 of the. 13 points in the third period, and after Jackson had closed to within one point, at 51-50 and 57-56, the Athens team hit 12 of 20 free throws, including 10 in a row to put the game away. Allen Collins paced Jackson with 24 points and 10 rebounds. The Bulldogs· hit 25 of 52 fielders for 48 percent, 20 of 34 free throws, and grabbed 44 rebounds. Jackson shot 37 percent on 24 of 64, made 12 of 17 free throws, ahd . claimed 35 rebounds . Box score : ATHENS (70) - B r ent H enry 0-l· By Gai-y Clark Kent Wol!e provided the scoring and Robert Brown controlled the boards Saturday evening In leading the unbeaten Southern Tornadoes to an easy 7047 ttiumph over the Wahama White Falcons. The visiting Tornadoes broke the ·game open In the third stanza when the Wolfe l!!d cagers outscored their West Vlrglnla opponents by a 20-6 margin. In the petiod, Wa· hama coinmltted nine turnovers many of which were caused by a swarming Southern defense. The victory kept the Tornadoes winning streak Intact at seven straight wins without a loss. Wa· 'hama came up on the short end of the score for the second time in (our tries . The White Falcons have won twice in the young 1981·82 bakkel· ball sea!!On. Southern also captured the preli· rntnary game with a 67~ decision to also · remain unbeaten on the year. The Wahl!m& r~cye squad saw their record drop ftim-1 on the season following ~_lle setback. The contest was tied on just two occasions at 2·2 and 4-4 with Wa· hama holding the lead only once at 4·2 early In the Initial quarter. 5·1·11; Penrod J.0·14; Jutze 1·0·2; Wallace4·H ; Shaw0·1·1; Tolais)25· 17·67. TIFFIN (78) - Carda 9-4-22 ; Jackson• 1I ·8·30; Jordan . · 5·2·12; sttipe. Southern alllo won the battle of' . the boards by outreboJJJiding the Capello 3·0·6; Turek 1·0·2; Howard 2· White Falcons 42·30. Brown led the 0·4; Rogan J.0·2: Totals 32-14-78. Halftime- Tiffin 30, Rio Grande Tomado<:'s with 15 rebounds while 23. Weaver owned seven for Wahama. Wahama hit a long dry spell In In the preliminary game South· the third canto and went four and em ~ored 10 unanswered points to one hal! minutes before scoring take a 49-39 lead and then held off a The O•ily Sentinel their first points of the quarter. late Wahama rally to claim a 67-63 IUSPS ltS.Mt) MeanwhUe Southern, after a slow win and preserve their unbeaten A Dlvl•loa of MWUmedla, lac. start, began to roll as a result'of a record. · P:ublished every aflemooo, Monday through number of Falcon turnovers. The Jo'rlday, Ill Court Street,_by lhe Ohio VaUey Kevin Cur1man dropped In 19 Pubtlahing Company • Multimedia. Inc., Tornadoes scored the first four [l9tnls .tor the winners whUe Wade Pomeroy.., Ohio 45769, tn-2U6 . Second class points ·of the period and In one Connolly added·l7 and Dennis Tea· pOOtal(e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. strech totaled 14 unanswered pointS ford 13. Wahama got 16 markers Member : The AJsiJ('i&ted Press, Inland Daito blow the game wide open with a from' Mark Roush, 14 from Ron ly Pres:~ Association and the, American Newspaper Publ~her,o; Association, National 50-29 lead. Alter three quarters of . Bradley and 11 each from Mar~hall Adverllsin~ Repre!lentatlve, Branham action Southern led by a command· Greene and Ertc Embleton. Newspaper Sales, 7JJ Third Avenue, New YGrk , New York 10817. ing 52-33 margin. Both teams return to action.Tues· POSTMASTER: Send addreSs to The Daily day with Wahama entertalnillg Senunet. Ill Court St .. Pomel1ly, Ohio45769. Benches cleared ln the final Spencer and Southern welcoming SUIISCRIYfJON RATES canto with Southern's veteran men- the Point Pleasant Big·Blacks. TipBy C1rrler or Motor R011lt: tor Carl Wol!e substituting freely off times at Wahama are 6:15p.m. One week . , . . . . . . . . . .... .... ..... fl.OO one Month .... : ........ , ..... . ..... M.40 due to his teams large advantage. and 8 p.m. whHe starting tin)es at One Year ......... .. ........ . ..... • .ao Southern will be 6:30 p.m. and 8 SINGLE COPY · PRILU · p.m. .D11ily . ........................ 15Cents Coach Lewis Hall also ttied dlf. Box score : ferent combinations of personnel in Subscribers . -t desiring to PlY the c.rrier · Southern (701 - K. Wolfe 10·3·23 ; may remit in advance direct to 'I'tl_! l)ail>_' hopes of finding a unit to offset the Brown 3·7·13; R. Wolle 3·2·8; Beegle Sentinel on a l , 6 or 12 month·buii. Credit streaking Tornadoes. Southern, 3·0·6 ; Cumm i ngs 3·0·6 ; Rees 2· 1·5; will~ Mivcn carrier each monlh. Freder ick 2·0·4; Roseberry 1·0·1: howev~r was red hot and outscored No subscrlptiofUI ~y .nail pennitted in town11 Pape 1·0·2; Bosti ck o 1 1. Toiills 28· the host Falcons 18-14 In the final 14· when~ home carrier service Is available . • 70 . eight minutes to take a 7047 Wahama (47) - Wea,v er 51· 12: MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS victory. van M eter 3 ·3·9; liwender 2·3· 7; OfltoaDCIWHtVIrgiajl Ma chir 3·0·6 ; B ra dley 1· 1·5; Gray 2· 0-4; E m be lton 2·0-4. Totals '19·9·47 . In the AFC and Dallas and San Francisco in the NFC are all one step away from Super Bowl XVI set for Jan. 24 in Pontiac. Mich ..TJtree of those teams learned, however, that this road can get slippery sometimes. Cincinnaii. before the first period W\IS over. had a 14.0 lead and it seemed Anderson and Company could do nothing wrong. . But Joe Ferguson brought the BU!s back on a couple ofTD runs by Bengals bounce 3Montn .. ......... 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41U5 Six month ................ ..... . , . f2Q.MJ 1Vear ....................... .. .. 139.00 RotnOuilldoOiolu ,.., w.. ,. 1,11... J Month ............. .. ........... 113.00 6Monlh ......... .. .. ..... .. 123.40 !Year . .. ........ ... . ........ , ... 141~ Individual scoring honors went to By qu•rters , 19 13 20 18- 70 the T omadoeS sentor guard Kent Southern Wahama , 13 14 6 ,14- .47 Reserve scoie _ southern 67 Following the 4-4 deadlock South· Wol!e finished the contest in fine · fashion with 23 points Teammate Wahama 63. em opened up a six point lead and · • never looked back. The Tornadoes Wahama was led by senior Ken- ji= held a 19-13 advantage at the llrst Robert Brown added 13. . dall Weaver w1th 12 taliies. tum behind the scoring of Kent Wolfe, Richard Wolfe, Robert Brown and Zane Beegle. Wahama Team statistics show Southern was paced by Kendall Weaver In with a 45 percent field goal shooting perCentage (28 of 62) and 63 percent · the stanza. The Tornado lead was Increased from the free throw line (14 of 22). to nine In the second canto at 30-21 Wahama shot a dismal 33 percent only to have the White Falcons reel from the Door (19 of 58) and a poor Buffalo -;===========f========~=~ CINCINNATI (AP) - For the first time in his glotious 11-year ca· reer, Cincinnati Bengals' quarter· back ·Ken Anderson knows how it feels to win in the playoffs. "The feeling is kind of beyond descrtption," Anderson said, wear· lng a broad smile after he tossed the winning touchdown pass in Cln· ctnnatl's 28-21 victory Sunday over · the Buffalo Bills. Anderson completed 14 of 21 passes for 192 yards against a stubborn Buffalo defense to put the Bengals In the American Conference ti Ue game for the first time in the U·year history of the franchise. It was the first playoff victory forCin· clnnatl In four !ties. Although It marked a milestone. for the franchise founded by Paul Brown before the 1968 season. the . Bengals celebrated their club, · record 13th victory of the season with little fanfare. " These guys just son of show up and say, 'We are going to win this game.' No one panics or worries.'' said All·Pro rookie receiver Crts Collinsworth, whose 16-yard touch· down catch in the ·fourth quarter snapped a 21·21 tie. "Wefee!Ukewe can do wha leVer it takes to win." The Billa, who held on to beat the New York Jets In the AFC "i11Ud card game, were driving toward a tying touchdown with three min· utes to play when a delay of game penalty nullified an apparent first down Inside the Bengals' !!().yard line. Joe Ferguson's fourth-down pass to wide receiver Lou Piccone was wiped out by u.; penalty, and Ferguson overthrew Roland Hooks In the end zone to ldll the Bills' last sertous threat. "It's hard to accept' becaWte it was a mistake that shQUldn't have happened," Ferguson ssdd of the delay penalty that put the ball back on the Bengala' ~yard line. ' Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox w3liR't sure of the reaaon lor the penaltY, bl!t he downplayed Its Waverly' tops Wellston five 5; Tom Downey 4·2· 10; Mik e Croci S· I 11: Steve Bruning 12·8·32 . TOTALS 25·20·70. JACKSON (60) - Matt Bon>o J.O· 6: Tim Dobb ins 2-0·.ot ; Marty G rimes 1·0 2 : Jon Cl ay 3·2 8; A l len Col lins B· 8·24; Todd Davi s 6· 2· 14; Mark Fenik 1 0·). TOTALS24·12-60. Score by qu.uters : Athens J ackson 20 16 13 21.070 13 15 16 16- 60 Rest!rve score: Ath ens 42 , Jackson 38 FLORENCE. Ky. (AP) - Latonia Race Course. a Cincinnati· area thoroughbred track. laces a boycott this week by members of the Kentucky division of the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association. Edward Flint, Kentucky HBPA president, said that horsemen wUl not enter their horses' whep racing resumes Tuesday unless the - track boosts purses by about $400 a race. The Kentucky Jockey Club, Inc., which operates the northern Kentucky track, insists there is no more money to distribute . Cold shooting was the name of the Breitenbach and ·rom Thompson game at Waverly · Saturday night each getting 10. where the host Tigers and visiting Wellston finished with 22 percent Wellston put the ball up 118 times on 15 of 68 from the field, 10 of 19 free and made 32 baskets before the throws, and pickeil off 29 rebounds Tigers posted a 52-40 SEAOL vic- · as. Derrow and Barry Peters each tory. claimed nine. . Waverly, now 3-3 in league play, Box score: broke out of a 23-23 halftime WELLSTON (401- John Derrow 6·2·14; Barry Peters3-2·8; Brad Ben· deadlock to take a 36-28 lead after son 2·0-.c ; P. J. Perkins 3·2·8; scott three periods and then outscore the Massie 0·2·2; Bub Norris 1·2·4. Rockets 16-12 in the final stanza to TOTALS 15·10·40. ice the victory. WAVERLY (52)- Eric Brellenbach 8·5·21 ; Joe Brown 0 2·2; Joe , Eric Breitenbach scored ·21 points Branum M ·61 Jerry Miller 3·2-8: and Jeff Allen 11 for the winners Jeff Allen 1-9.11 ; Bill Preble 2-0-4. TOTALS 17·18·52. while John Derrow's 14 points topScore by quarters: ped Wellston. We.ctston 12 11 5 12- 40 The Tigers hit 17 of 48 shots for 33 Waverly 17 6 13 16- 52 perCI!nt, converted 18 of tr at the Reserve score : Waverly _.), Wellston 29. line, and claimed :19 rebounds with \Rocchi's Restaurant 'Be6.i 9WiaM S,ldol& · Served with Mom ROecJp'a OJi&inalltalian Sauce, . Fteah Gr.ied Romuto Cheete 4 Bunered Gulic Bread ANNOUNCIM.I NT NIGHT CLINIC AT ·. .. . HOLZER CLINIC LTD. MO"Il" • FRIDAY 5 PM · 9 PM MAIN Q.INIC FACILITY NEAR GAlliPOLIS CALL 446-$217 IN ADVANCE SPAGHE'ITI-RavloU SP AGHETI'l-Truly 1taliao tUi RAVIOU Meat FtuN; Herbo & Spiee11 P.75 •-. Combllllltloa- n.85 VEALPARMAGIANO A Jte.I Deltpl Breaded SaiGMd Veai- S..Peltl . Parmapm Cbeae, Smothered In OurOwll Sped11ISauce. t3.15 Lose weight aiiCI uptoSUwllll our ......, in the Bank- progr••· H•111'1 how It workl. 1. Bring the coupon from this ad to your first Weight W~tchers .class and ... you'll gel $4.00 off your first meeting and reglstiaiion fee . · · 2. You will also receive a " MONEY IN THE BANK" Passbook, and find out how to turn class attendance into $20.00 savings in fees or...$1 0.00 In caSh , Count on Weight Watchers to help you every way we can. And, or course, you gel the.beflefil of participating In the world's mosl successful weight loss program. BUT HURRY-Ihe offer expires .January 30,' 1982. ' ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 91 State St. Gallipolis, Oh. TUESDAY AT 6:30P.M. WEIGHT WATCHERS. loss the poy~am in The most successful weight world. " w.gtll WIII!Cf*'l" ill AlgitaQd Trl!llrnlltl rA WliQIII W.,_, ............. 1M , ............ N.V Plll»--lomelllllde Dlllly Speelal P.H Alii! Hamematle Plel Allo A t.u •llllniJ Me. ForBreakfat,~b·~· Full Service- Frelll Cooked- AI Ordered Opeo 1 a.m. 1o ap.m. 13t Eutera A.e. Suo. I a.m. to I p.m. . C'..U!peUa,OH. I I I I I I t Plrhcipi!Jng area only.., L--------~~~----~~~~F,E;R~G:~;OO~•ON~~l~Y.~~~TH~~TH~T~T . . .. ; -------~- •1 ' ' Joe Cribbs and when lie hit Jerry . seemed to bury the Giants. But the ctnnati, posted the best record In Butler for a 21-yard TO on the first 49ers almost let New York off the their conference this season, clinch· hook. play of the fourth quarter, lt tied the ing the host role for the championThe lead had dwindled to 24·17 by ship game. · score at 21. Anderson came right back with a t)\e third quarter and Scott The victory over the Giants came 16-yard TO pitch to Cris Collins· Brunner. who threw three TO in San Francisco's first playoff con· worth and Ferguson, stripped of his passes in the game, marched the test since 1972. · main offensive weapons when both Giants to the 4-yard Une. But the The Chargers also looked like a drive stalled when Ertc Wright • sure thing against the Dolphins, Cribbs and Roosevelt Leaks weiu stripped the bail from receiver racing to that big first quarter lead. out with injurtes, couldn't rally the Bills again. A delay of game pe-' Earnest Gray at the goal line. Joe But Don Strock came off the bench Danelo then missed a 21-yard field and brought Miami back. By the nalty stalled a Buffalo drive In the final three minutes and helped seal goal try and the 49ers reeovered. fourth quarter, the Dolphins had a ·sw Ring climaxed a San Fran· J8.3llead. the Bengals' victory. cisco drtve with a 3-yard score and But San Piego wouldn't quit. Dan ''The reason w~ are where we are Is No.14 (Anderson)," said Coach ·Ronnie Lott returned an intercep. Fouts' third TO pass of. the game, lion 20 yards for another wrapup this one to James Brooks in the fl. Forrest Gregg, crediting the NFL's top-rated passer with Cincinnati's TO as the 49ers finished off the nal minute. tied it again, settlng the stage for some place kicking drareversal ·from a 6-10 record last Giants. · Montana finished with 20 of 31 for matics that leftjustabouteveryone season. Montana 's 58-yafd TO pass -to 304 yards. Solomon caught six for in the Orange Bowl wiped out. First Miami's Uwe von Scha· Freddie Solomon was part of a 17· 107 yards and Dwight Clark mann had a 49-yard field goal a t· point San Francisco explosion grabbed five for 104. The 49ers, like the Bengals, we~ te);llpt blocked at the end .of wlthtn4\!z minutes of the second period that opened a 24·7 l~ad and 6-10 last season and. also like Cln· regulation· time. SALE ENDS JAN. Bay. So now San Diego and Cincinnati 1; Matt Stenso n 0 2-2; Jim Schan· zenb ac h J 3 9; Kevin Sc hwarzel O·S· Faces boycott 'J RIO GRANDE (671 - McDonald the gap to within three at 30-27. Southern manageil to score the !!· nat basket of the baH to take a 32·2'7 lead at Intermission. . ' By Aa!ioclatecl Preoo . Here's a tip on the National Foot· baU League playoffs. U the current pattern holds, the teams that score first will win next · Sunday's championship games IJe. tween the Cincinnati Bengals and San Diego Chargers In the Arnettcan Conference and Dallas Cow· boys and San Frai!Cisco 49ers tn the National. • The llrst touchdown has been the tipoff lei the eventual winner throughOut the first six playoff con· tests · two wUd-card games a week ago · and four conference show· downs over the weekend. Sometimes, though, it's not always a sure thing. Cincinnati blew an early two-touchdown lead against Buffalo Sunday, but recovered behind some pfupoint pass· ing by Ken Anderson to beat the Bills 28-21. San FrancisCo raced to a 24-71ead behind quarterback Joe Montana against the Giants Sunday and then came within 4 yards of blowing all of that edge before recovering for a 38·24 victory. The prime example, though, was . the Chargers. who scored 24 points before the first quarter was over against Miami Saturday and barelY. survtyed with an ~xhaustlng 41·38 overtime victory on Rolf Bentrschke's second-chance 29-yard field goal. Dallas had no such problem. The Cowboys not only scored the first points. they scored all the potn Is in a 3S{) wipeout Saturday of Tampa 4 10·18 ; Morrison 4·4· 12 ; Wollenbo/9 ott six unanswered points to close 47 percent (9 of 19) from the charity Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · . '299fl • • • • • AS MUCH AS ~--- ."1' :;j'"f ' 5(] % POWER · .. '8995 "TOTAL·LIVING" ROOM! 19" COLOR T.V. Your best buy for easy, carefree living, IQCredlb!y !OW..pr!cedl ONLY Big Discount On All Jewelry •Watches • Diamonds • Earrings • Chains Loolr for the Red Tag On Dozen 1 , of !tents In our Store All & piiOII $399 • Rugg.cl Plno Frame Conttrucllon l • ProtecH111 Brown Vinyl where It's needed moat! • Durable coord inated Antron Nylon Upholalel)'l • Crafted with matalve bolts for a rustle touch! • A look your tamlly will love tor years to comet ~::~~·:• fn thft Circular Idon. )' . . . . . '·•· .I We/lol man.,. more fall•d '" •tore, •••r a •f'e~lol dl~ro~~~ ;; ~p t o sa % - If f'urchalod ur "I our 1ale, BEDROOM SUITE WITH NIGHTSTAND '299" The YIDIO DlflllCTOII PIIOQIIAMMAILI • VJIIt700J 1 4 · ~1)' Auto Rtcordtr ctn record up to 4 progrttl'll an Cllllertnt chtnnelt- Cllly or WN~ty rtp. .ll ot 1 pr~rtm tre potllblt lndu Furlt!IOrlllndt lllf1 Olllth rtcarct«<'MQIMPIIIUIOmt tlctlly Cttl lntr ltllniV\INI In CMttnut color t imutattd le.thtr • 5 HOUR RECORDING TI ME • AUOIO DUBBING t EL.ECT~ONIC TUNING ~'f'STEU E>dlng(y ..-n <11n1n11 ""'"'bllluty PI" "" " '' lllolll I~ I"OH' ' '' " ' ' " "" ' " ! tl '" '"'" • '" d' ' '"' · ~·••h m I " '' • ""'""~'I ""' '••~•• '""I I•· •I t.IJJll 25" DIAGOIIAI. '79goo t~ ZJJ-w COLOR TV . II your old relnoerttor w9n 't go, but your Dul3Qtl U\1'1 Nol ro 1 n~tw relrloerttor - vou c tri tiY Yell to 111e Buaget Matter l rom Gibson Ttlit 1lnglt·dbor model prcw1dtt I big 16 6 IQ II OIIOIII tl'ltll trel w1th :z ldlutltOII Oh~t-out 'n&hltl atl<l a regular thtll, I 0 ttl ctltllat uty, gho.our cr.r. •GO racka In<! butttr conrp1rtmeru AIIO av1i11bl• w ill'! a llll•l'lln<l OQinrng dOOI' In wt'l ill , eopl)lriOfll , IIIIOUOO 1nd tltrv.. l GOII:t Model FH08M3 with thts Gibson ·chest Freezer ' ComNCI convtnlencl rhtt rlr• llmot!ln.,.Whlfl, with big Clpaeny·- I 3 eu 11. trllttr complrlmtl'll votum1, Ph.ll folm lntull~on lor durtblllly, removtbll bltql tnd ofl'tlon11 rol,lrl importance. "That didn't cost us the football game," Knox said. "'lbey II10VI!II the football on ua, TheY broke on top · 1~. We came back, made a run at . them and tied it up. BUt behind the whole game:' MORE SUCTION 50% 0FF 'PRICES YOU CAN'T BELIEVE ' Spruce Up Your Home _t.rt Special 1\uniture Savings! 30" ELECTRIC A~NGE • ones· · anelthree 6" su rlace. elemen1s chrome eleme nt bowls decorative bacK p.1nel trent surlate controls storaQfl drawer broiler pan and grid INGELS 16th Winter .·Value Festival ONLY ~ODELI4tl PUSHING FOR A SCORE - Cineinnati Bengals running buck Chsrles AleXBnder (40) pushes ahead to score on a 20-yard gain uguinsl lhe Buffalo Bills in Cincinnati Sunday. Alexander scored two touchdowns as the Bengals won the AFC scmifioal round playoff game, 28-21. Bills' defender Steve Freeman (22) moves in to help a teummntc. 1AP Laser· photo) . we were • • -' 1 �' •. • Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 4, i982 _ 'A Living Christmas Tree', presented "A Living Christmas Tree" was presented by the Chancel Choir or . the Middleport Churc~ of Christ recently. · . Songs included were "Glory to God in the flight!llt," "Angels We Have . Heard iln High," "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," "Angels from the Realms or Glory," "0 Come All the ·Faithful" and "We Wait for the Coming or Jesus." Soloillt was ;Joann Clark, with Peggy Brickles and Mfli. Clark singing a duet. and Debbie Melton , ,. • Mitzi Saltsman and Cathy Erwin, a died by the minister, Bob Melton. trio.· · The choir member)> making up the During the singing of "The Old living tree were Trudy Williams, Rugged Cross," all of the tree lights · Dorothy Roush, Rea Stewart, were turned orrand ~andles fonned Mildred Riley, Tammi Stob;lrt, a cross. At the close of the program, Tanya Stobart, Earl McKinley, Mack Stewart had prayer and a Dave Cole, Joann Clark, Peggy reception was held in the fellowship Brickles, Debbie Me( ton, Mitzi Saltsl'j)Om. man, Cathy Erwin, Shirley BwngarCandlelightefli were Paul Melton dner, Kevin Loving, Adam Martin, and Joey Loving. Bulletins were Glenn .. Evans, Ron Ash, Mike distributed by Scott Melton, Matt Stewart, Don Erwin, Mack Stewart, Erwin, and Chris Stewart. Lighting and Paul Brickles. for the tree, star ani! cross were hanOrganist was Clarice Erwin. and Pomeroy Mid.dleporl, Ohio The Daily Sentirrei-Page-7 Smaii ·mvestment, large return. Sentinel -Want Ads the director was Mary In Wilcox. Committees working on the program were Don Erwin, Kevin Loving, Mike Stewart, Bob Melton, st...ging and lig/iting; Mack Stewart, Earl McKinley and Glenn Evans, sound ; Shirley Bwngardner, Joann Clark and Sharon Stewart, costwning; Maryln Wilcox, Clarice Er-win, Peggy Brickles, and Debbie Melton, publicity and bulletins; and Cathy Erwin, Dorothy Roach, Bea Scwart, and Mildred Riley, refresh· ments for the reception. Public Notice tha L. Arnold. Box 20. Rouie 1, Stewart, Ohio 45178 was Ann Bailey .Business Services appointed Watson, deceased, latetheof estate R.O. of 1. Executrix of Minersville.~oh~rt E t:========:r::~=======:;r;~~~~~~~~:;;r.::::::::~ Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk '' ' 4. n . 183tc · OHIO VALLEY R.OOANG And Home Malntari11nce •Roofing of all types •Remodeling • 11 eigs Local Teache!s Association News Notes Attendance at the Sunday morning service at the Free Methodist Chur, ch was 65. Choir members present were 12. The Martin family !lllng a special song. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and baby, Kelly, Cambridge, Ohio visited with Mrs. Anclerson's parents, Mr. and ~rs. Uo)ld Wright and attended Sunday meeting at the local church. · Mrs. Kathy Pullins is a patient in Pleasant Valley HOIIpltal. Mrs. Nelly Cox has been reported very Ill. Mrs. Bertha Parker spent Christmas with relatives in Colwnbua. Mrs. Sandy Dorst and children, Milan, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and , Mrs. James Glbnore. Mr. and Mrs. Roy HoweU visited o¥er the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman, Greenfield, Ohio. John Stahl, who brO\Ie his ankle, is staying with mr. and Mrs. Vern • ~1')'· . Happy New Year to everyone. Mr. 8nd Mrs. Paul Jacobs, Kentucky, visited recently .with his mother, Mrs ..Tina Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs have lleen Ill. Charlell Mash as been ill and a patient at ..Veterans Memorial hospital. The Laurel Cliff Health Club held Its Chrlatmas supper and gift exchange with 12 members present at the home pi Mrs. Margie Fetty. Mr. and Mrs .. Roy Howell attend the 35th wedding anniver911ry celftion of Mr. and Mrs. George Ca !hers (the fonner Opal Howell of · community) at Beach City, . Ohio. · Mrs. Bertha Parker r~lved a card from Warren 'and Belle Hilt, fonner local realdents, now of South Dakota, . stating that MJ'II. Hill is very poorly. . Mrs. Jerri Ferguaon and 1011, James, vistted a recent Sunday With Mrs. Bertha Parker. ' ' · about love; for in the face ·of all andlty and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass?" And as the new year becomeB old, and the years add up~ "Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth ." Finally, the happiest of all thoughts: "You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars·; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace witli God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world." Philosophy enough for a lifetime is here, thanks to the late Max Ehramin who wrote "Desiderata'' in 1927. This work is often circulated marked with the misleading at· tribution, "Found In the Old St. Paul's Church, Baltimore, 1692." Ehramm ended with perhaps the simple~! yet most profound advice of all: "Strive to be happy." Best wishes for a happy 1982 from Meigs Local teachers. John Story of Colwnbus spent his winter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey hosted a birthday dlnner for Mr. Gilkey at the home of Mrs. Della Stahl. John Stahl is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital after sust...ining a broken ankle when he lost control of his motorcycle. The local church wil have its New Year's potluck supper on Jan. 2 at the Senior Cili•ens building at 6 p.m. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and M1'11. Robert Watson and daughte1'11 of Kent, Ohio spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ii:dson Roush and Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and family of Sidney, Ohio spent Sunday night and Monday with the Roushes. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of Mansfield, Ohio spent the weekend with Mr. and M1'11. Homer Circle and relatives. Those calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester, Paul Orr of Bashan and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Swepeton, , Jana and Mark from Columbus. Those spendlng Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Sheryl and Patrick, and Betty VanMeter were Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton and ~ughters, Angela and Jennifer, Bert Teaford from Racine and Eunle Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas attended wedding annlversacy of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer of ·Bashan on Sunday, Dec. 20. Recent callers at the Douglas Circle home were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers and daughter Kim of GaWpolil RD, Evelyn Holter, Mr. and Mrs. GleM Tuttle and IIDil, Mrs. Ray Johnllon and of Eagle Rldle, Julia' Rose ~ Buhan, Brent Patterson and friend, ~ Zlnn from Rio Grande ~ and Paul ,. Moore, Racine IU.: Mr. and -Mn. Arl1llr Earl JohnlOll, Sheryl and Patrick. al:tf:ni:led . Three ~EANDET< 1\l!OVE~ '- Amy Sisson Tuesday class held at Mason, Helen Grimm was the top loser, while at the Pomeroy class, Alberta 'Hubbard lost the most weight and Grace Ellill New officers elected 'OI<C'E DE :!I • " 1·'161. . Blaine, fifth messenger; Carol Smith, senior custOdian ; Sherry Sisson, junior , custodian; and Sherrie Southworth, inner guard. The installing officers were Zandra Vaughan and Angie Sillson, guide; Mandy Sisson, marshall; Julie Byer, chaplain; Pam Diddle, senior custodian; Theresa Starr, junior custodian; Jennifer Harrison, recilrder; Kathy Johnson, musician; and Lori WOOd, flag bearer. The honored queen's colors are red and pink, her emblem, the heart, her flower, the red rose, and her theme, friendship. Several presentations were made after which refreslunents were served in the dining room. I Monday Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Meigs County Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. EASTERN Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the hi~h school. there will be an election of officers and all members and those interested in joining invited. POMEROY CHAPTER 80 will confer the mark master and past master degrees, 7:30p.m. Monday at temple. ployment on the towboat .Robert Copper Monday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman over Chrisbnas week. Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport visited the Haymans Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine recently. By Mnr. Herbert Roush Mrs. Eileen Buck and father, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son Aaron Early Roush, accompanied Mr. and spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greene to their home in Mrs. John Ord at Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mf!i. Bill Fox and son Colwnbus Sunday, returning home Monday. David spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue Mrs. Orville Harpold at Belpre. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mrs. L!>well Burton and daug~ter Donahue Christmas weekend were Sherry atColwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and son of Newbury, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. -David sperit Thanksgiving with Mr. Mike Murphy ·of . Mentor; Joyce and Mrs. LoweU Burton and Winebrenner of Palm Beach, Fla.; daughter Sherry at Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and son Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and son Eric of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. LOwell David spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Burton and daughter Sherry of and Mr~. Lowell Burton and Colwnbus. daughter, Sherry, at Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Greene of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and son Colwnbus spent the Chrisbnas ' David spent Thanksgiving with Mr. weekend with Mrs. Eileen Buck and and Mrs. Ray Russell at Newark. Early Roush. Mrs. Lester (Carrie) Roush fell at Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, Zane · her home Christmas night ~aking and Tracy, visited a Sunday with his father, Lawrence Beegle, and Mr. a bone in her shoulder. She-was conand Mrs. Norman Roush and ;fined·to Veterans Memorial Hospital returning home Sunday. children at Charleston, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Christmas Day guests of their son, Mrs, Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy Mr. and Mn<. ROger Roush and were Mrs. Eileen Buck, Early Roush daughters, Kimberly and Jemifer. and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greene of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford and Colwnbus. Kim and Lisa, Or Portland, children, Mr. and Mf!i. Ebner. Pickens and Mr. and Mf!i. Wallie Morris were son Jinuny were Christmas Day Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles AnArnold Anderson, Brenda and Lon. dersonandfarniJyatMIIliOn, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, · Lester Rhodes of Baden, W. Va. Mandy and Mike, spent Christmas visited Christmas Day with Mr. and Eve with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arnold~derson. Robert Russell at Wolfpen. Mrs. Roy Proffitt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were Karen and Tammy and Jeannie Christmas night dinner guests Of Mr. lnheatst of Canton were Christmas and Mrs. Gerald Wells and guests of r.tr. and Mrs. Charles daughters at GallipoUs. . Craig and family·. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart and son Mrs. Pearl_··Proffitt Of Portland, Nathan spent Christmas with 1\fr. Homer Proffitt of Racine and Roy and Mrs. Don Bell. Proffitt of Canton &1'\! visiting Jim Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mrs. Profflllal Milton, Fla. Enna Wilaon at tile Pomeroy Care Mrs. Martha ·Meadows viBited Center ChriBtmu ntaht· Sonday with Mr. and Mrs. Amold Keith Ha)'t11811 returned to hia emAnderson. • Tuesday POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapler 1116, Order of the Eastern Star. will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Offket·s are lo wear their chapter· dresses. VACANT LAND - Ap· Anything for your Mobile Home. • Backhoes Rates · per visit available. Come in & see what we have to offer. 12·11·1 mo. ALL STEEL_ BUILDINGS PARTS old roof . $22.900. px . 56 acres with appx .' 5 tillable . and balance is Massey Ferguson In· dustrjal Equipment. We sefj IM best and ser· vice the rest. On At. 33 W. • Dump Trucks elo Boy • trencher ieWater • Sewer eGas Lines e septic Systems La"rge or Small Ripley, w. va . Ph. (3041 !72-9875 or (304) 372·5479 12· 18·1 mo . ~obs PH.9'12-2478 12·20-1 mo. pd . KINGSBURY PARTS & ACCESS. LARGE CORNER LOTS - and a 5 room one,loor home w ith new Rt. 124 Miner. ville, Oh. Ph. 992-5587 12·31 -1 mo . · wooded. Sauthern new bridge. S23.900 . carpet, new storm win· dows and lnsulatior'l. Recently remodeled and iS \lery econom ically heated. S29.900. . HARRISON TV SERVICE CUTE & COZ'I' describes this 2 bedroom home with .an equippr)ed kitchen, utility room, front parch and nice leve l lot. Truck Seats SlOO.OO Labor & Material . _OPEN used Color TV Sets SMALL Effective Dec. 151h Utility Buildings Thru Jan. 1Sth •· Sizes from 4 .to 6 and all to~ Sale. NEW PHONE NO . 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS vel Gas Air Co~dition ·. tng, Sheet M eta l Work . SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING & Trim Shop Rt; 3, BoKl4 Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio Racine, Oh. PH . 949-2202 Rolcine, Oh . Ph. 614-843·2591 6·1S·tfc 614-698·6791 • 1.2o.l5· 1 mo.. _ Conqet work SALES &. SERVICE ' Open Wed., Fri. I' Sat. u.s. Rl. 50 East Sunday l:OO to4 : 30 Private Parties Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer. /W.lilabiC 7:30Tilll0:00 New Holland. Bush Hog _ Plumbing ond D~aler {Free Eatlmotas) 99:1'·6215 or m -73 1• l'oll"\llro, , Ohio 9 30-tk . Ph. 985-3929 or 985-9996 Farm Equipment electrlol work V. C. YOUNG Ill ., , l6· 1fn SKATE·AWAY BOGGS· _Addonaond r•modeling _ Roofing oni::l gulter work 9·211fc Furna<=e, Coleman Air Conditiolng, Arkla·Ser· · S"ODGRASS . UPJ'IOLSTERY wood buildings Z4><l6. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" NOW.· .SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Toppan Recuper ative Reuphols1ery SPECIAL Bar St~OIS U5.00 Sizes start from 30X24" ·school diStrict. near the Farm Equipment Parts & Serv,i.ce t2ol6-l mo 11 -Jif c larg e famllv Misc. Merchandice lANDMARK · Good.Selection Kitchen RUbber Ba•CkE~di c.lsh 'n' Carry . PICk From 614-992-2181 Brown. Blue STARTING AT "'" Sq . yd . installed 'I'd. For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating 011. Regular backed, carpel installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.50 up. SCJve A lot 742-2211 M AIN ST. .WANT AD INFORMATION or write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 &AvctiOI'I ,_Wanted to Ivy •-..,ou1etlor H - lulldllll $uppiiU U-lnsurilnct Jf-lhllintss Trtlnlnv 1J.-Schtels lnltruc:t~ U·:-RIIIIo, T\1, s.-P•" lor S~lt e FI,NANCIAL :n -Businou O,.rtvlli'Y 21- MOMY to L.•n :ra-PretfnsioMI HANDCRAFTED a.otKS FOR CHRISTMAS -~ II ·Curb Inflation II 11 Pay Cash for I Classlfle~s and . I Savel I I . · I ! 14 Available Made from Cedar, Cypress, w .alnut & Cherry. From $34.95 To $79.95 PH. 992·3269 12·3· 1mo. pd. I< 11 LAFF · A · DAY I I Name & Ph..99i·7201 . 62c pack Cartons 1!.9l & Sl.ll Open 7 Davs A Week Open Mon.·Thurs. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open Fri. at6 a . m. thru Sunday at9 p.m . Ph. 367-7!60 1·7-1 tfc I Chester, Ohio · PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 31-Ho"''' t.r S.ale )4--IUiiiiUI •vitdlt'tS u-L.ots& Acn••• ]6- R.. ! Eatatowanled JJ'-RHitort Coca -Cola Products by the 6 &8 Pack and also in liter bottles. AUthorized Sunflower Dealer . Sell or Rent Keep Thlt Ad for Future Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE 12·16-tfc Coli ~en Young For Fost Service BISSELL SIDING CO. 985-3561 "le1utlful, cuatom PARTS AND SERVICE ALl MAKES llullt Oofogn" Call for. frtt oldtng tollmotn, 94NIOI or •washera •Dryers •Ronga• WANT AD WAY UP-2160. · •Dishwasher• •Hot Woter Tonlu 6t-F•rm EquiPm_,f n-Watlletl to Buy }Announcement )For Rent Ftrillllft eTRANSPOATATION • 11 - au,os lor Silo 7t-TruCkiiOrSIIt I. - - -- - - - 2. _ _;___ _ 3._ _ _ _ _ __ 4. - - - ' ' - - - - - 7..-Mcthlrcyr:l.. 75-INtt I Motors 5. - - - - - - - 6. ------7. _ _ _ _ __ & Acc:ftserltt .,,.,, ··----'-----10. _ _ _ _ __ 11-Homtlm,tvtm"'tl ' 1!-,.lllmbl"f& Htatint tt-lacevlfiltl 11. . . - - - - - - 12. - - - - - - - ...,•..,,,ron M-Etectrlc:.il & U-Gtfttr'll HUIInt 13. _ _ _ _ __ M-M. H . • .,.,, 1• . .:.__ _ _ __ 1'-U~II ..fY R·ares and Other Information Utttllj...,._, ... ..... yl~ .......... ... ......•.. . ,, Sl.Ot u,,.,s •.,., ... .,..,..,.~........, ··· ··· ·· ··· ···· ·· ·· ·· ··· 14.11 u .. ,, ...,... ... ....., • ....,...... , .. ................... . . '' ·" CAWW. . . f..,.I,.,IIIM) MMiilt H9fltt utts- Yfrtl nits llrt ICC.,.., Ml' 'llfitft Cltll . ;... .....,. 2J ant cUret ,_ .., c..-rylftl . . II Nlimltet' In Cart tt TMitfltiMI. I " " ....., •• ., rntrYft .... ,,.......... .,. rtioct..., --... - . .Kf*UI. , ... 1''*11.._ will Mt • ,...,_".., ler .,.... . No SUndly CIUI •Disposals 9·5-tfc I 3·11-lfc Announcements SOUTHFORK, on Rl . 2 at ,. ... the V , now has "Drown in 1-(6141-992-3325 IWanted )For Sate S'ERVICES Mooder 2:00on S.tun:la, T....... y ttwu ,,klh 2:tl t>,M , n,tttay ....... JM*Itcllttort Su-y2 :NP.M.Fr ..ay Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING engagements. 895,J8S.. ACRES - 15. -~~---16. - - - - - ' - - barn corncrib. shop and goroge. 12x52 Schultz 2 17. - - - - - - 18 . .:......_________ "· · ----~~ bedroom treiler with T. P . water, on Rt. 7 near Ells tern School . RANCH - 8 rooms. 20. large family room with woodburner, 3 1 21. insulated. garage and 1 bedrooms, 2 full bat.hs, 22. - - - - - 23. _ _ _ _ __ 24. ---~-25. - - - - -- 26.. - - - -- - 27. 21. - - - - - 29. -_ --_ - -_ ' - -_- 30. _ 31. - - - - 32. '- --~--33. ----~....; 3-4. - - - - ' - - - :15. - - - - - ' - - Mall Tllll Coupon W!tll Remittence · The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oil. 45769 level acre plus. 2 yr. old . Asking S59,900. ONE FLOOR - S rooms, 2 baths. wOOdburner, carpeting, Iaroe back porch, washer and dryer. stove-refrlgerat. or and level 1.18 acres. ONLY 137,900: l FOR I - Buy these and rent one out. 3 bedrooms fn .. ch, natural gas float, balha and clly water. VIew 01 river on Eaal Allain . Both for S28,SOO. S2I.OOG.ot - 1 room z story frame homo In Middleport. , 3 or • bedrooms, bath, baMmetlt, . . . 1101 lorcod 11r lul'INice •nd 2 -- II•· , , , •(J !If[ "''!"·"' Draft" e ve ry Tursday night from 8·12. $5,00 ouvs SOme old 7 room farm house) 7t-CamiHI'It E"ul,mont Wont-Ad Advertising Deadlines · 1 J 1 m o. & VIRGIL B. SR . E. 2nd St. e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK n - ~ute Greg Roush Ph. 992- 7583 . or 992-2282 Antennfl Installation House calls and shop service available . 216 fenced, small stream. .,._~.m • E lectric.ll wo(k e R ooflng work 14 Ye11rs E xpcricncc Jolnt· Heir!. Gospel Singers are nOW' tak ing 51-Frvlts& v~abtts 5t-Far Stleor Trade ,. . . . . CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ... tensive remodel ing. 3 , 18 7)-Vtni&4W .D . !Dr S.lt JJ- Farm• ier S.M ROUSH All makes and model s Shops the "The wf thlllfll remember wu somebody yelli•tC · 'Htllfl '"' to your hi I'!" Lane Ch. .hlrt, Oh. Call 742'-3"5 2·8-tfc APPLIANCE SERVICE EVERYBQDY -I ROUih and Our Specialties OPEN 24 HOUR! FRI .·SUN. Wo Sell Pepsi, R.C .. Residential commercial S&W TV CERnFIEIT'AS Cigarettes Gas Line· Ditches warer Line Hook-ups Sepllc Tanks County Cerllfltd trlcalsyster'n . ~lcensed a.·B~nded These Signs . J1-Mutintlnllrument 6~$ted .& U ··M ...UtHOfiiU . Office r----------- Slit M-Hty & Ortln e REAL ESTATE I Jean Trussell Dottie Turner 991-6191 949-2660 992·l692 992-2259 Miller Phone o - Livtstod: 5orvlcu ~· ' e:. Cleland, Jr. t1-H 0 Uitltold GIXIdl u-CI , T\1 , 1t1dlo Eqvlpm~nt JJ-Anttqu•• 54-MIIC. MtrttllrMIIS. .......,... Henrv 8·20-tfc George The II- Http Wanted '""""~ 992·7656 Let check vour present elec· ON THE ROAO AGAIN . 1t-Sitvatlon Wutd & CB RtjNir 11-WtntedTo Do ' room , on a 100x361 tot for onlv 520,000. REALTORS eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES extremely encouraging today, especially from situfltions wrtere you perform work or services. oon'•t fear to l'Sk you r Pric;. dining For all of your wir Ing needs. e E •cavallng. e Sepllc Systems e woter. sewer & Gas Lines eOumpTruck 41- Wanled to Rent 4f-Equlpmtntlor llt~nt 4f-F or Lttlt' t-PublkSillt It kitchen, lhJ/ REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water· Sewer· E lectric lor Rtnl 4t-Apc4irlm•nlslor REnt •s-Furnlst!N Rooms •r-Sp.~ct lor R~rnt 1- YirdSale very ped Phon•------------------ eRENTALS 4 It tnt 42-MODUt HOII'Itl 6-Lattal'ldFoultd January 5, 1982 A fresh vitality will be infused into your snl'ial interests this coming year. Many new friends and contacl' ar·c likel y. If you arc an unattached Capricorn, a romance is a strong possibility. AQUARIUS jJan. 20-Feb. 191 Don't despair rcKardin~ a matter which has appeared,to be nothing but a problem. Conditions could suddenly change today, bringing you hoped-for results. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Focus your efforls loday on an en· terprise which has most recently captured your fancy . You could be remarkably lucky in new ventures. ARIES !March 21-AprR.l91 Conditions which could contribut" to· your material well·being are promising t•~ lay . l.•MJk for opportunities in career and financial areas. TAURUS (April !0-May ZOI Concern yourself today with thin~s which could affect your future, rather than that which i ~ mor< immediate. Plan now (~r your better tomorrows. GEMINI !May ZI-June 211 Yon could be lucky today in situations other originate and in which you are invited to fl"rlicipate. Probt• · deeply Invitations for joint ventures. CANCER (Juae Zl.Jaly 22) Benefits could eorhc to you today through,arrangements with a friend who has been helpful to you in the past. He or she will find ways to do so again. LEO (Jaly~Aug. ZZI Major accomplislunents arc possible today, so concentrate on goals which are iruly meaningful once !hey arc · achieved. You can do it. VIRGO (Aug. ZS&pt. Hl Try to find time t6day·to get involved in anal'llvity which challenges you both mentally and physically. The workout will be good for your mind and body. .1 LIBRA (Sept. Z3-0ct. Z31 Don't resb!t shifting or altering conditions today. They could prove to be1o your benefit in the long run. B. flexible and yielding. SCORPIO (Od. 24-Nov. ZZl You have the wonderful ability tOday 'to make everyone feel important and special. This is be<·ause you'll look for tbeir virtues and not their fault.. · SAGmARIUS (Nav, Do~. !I) . 'four fina nc ial. prospecrs too• FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 basement, garage, ele<: . hea t, air cond.. equip· Addr••·-------- CLA-SSIFIED AD INDEX :Astragraph baths.- full e Backnoe Write your OWil ed and ord;;t,y· mall· wlm thiS I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get I results. Monev not refundable. l1 PHONE 992-2156 1-carcl of Thank• 1-111 Mem~~ri,Uft J-Announctflltnn t--Gi.,..WtY J-HtpprAdl 2 CALL TODAY! 25 Rolls carpet in stock_ to pick from. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETIN, G of Southern Local Scl1ool Districl Board of Education at high school, 6:30p.m. Tuesday. Your' chance to own a 3 bed room ranch home PRICED RIGHT.' Buy Now & Save S2-S6 Per Yard Drive A little Custom kitchens ~nd ap· pliances, custo.m bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electric, an.d heating . NEW LISTING BAUGH" ADDITiON with MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION $49.900. RUTLAND FURNITURE ' MOBILE HOME, baths, eANNOUNCEMENTS . eDoiers Membership Gift Certificates 7 room , garage and workshop. Owner w jll finance with large down payment . Asldng A CRAFT demonstration by Artcraft Concepts will be held Tuesday al 7 p.m. in the Riverboa.! Room of the Diamond Savin~s and Loan . The demonstration is open to the public. Door prizes will be awarded ami rdrc~hments will be served. CHESTER COUNCIL 323; Daughtefli of America, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at hall ; charter to be draped in memory of J.,.,ona Babenck and officers will be installed. Members and officers :.1re to wear whitt: unifonns. . try_ , 3 bedrooms, '1!2 POMEROY ., NEW LISTING - room house with a large front sitting porch , fireplace , pantry area, full basement, large foy er area, and a 2 yr. NEW ENGLISH TUDOR - with split en· 3 Rolls to 1 7·.S·IIc PUlliNS . EXCAVAnNG SALES, INC. . 992·2259 $30.000. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Ortier of the Eastern Star, will meet dresses. Ph. 949-2160 or 949·2412 near the m ines - app..: . 1 ,acre with a J t,Jedroom house that has nice woodwork , a bay win· dow, and a family room . .CALL: at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Te~nple. Officers are to wear chapter E. Moin.. POMEROY,O. IN THE COUNTRY - Social Calendar Fulton, Ray Boster of Proctorville, Dusty Staten· of Wellston, Jeff Keener of McConnelsville, and Jerry Stover of Pleasantville. The Student Progranuning Board, elected by the students at an annual general election, is reponsible for planning nwnerous campus activities including Parents Weekend, Homecoming, and May Day. TOM HOSKINS $2<.900. .54 Rio announces board Apple Grove News Notes ' Court, Case No: -23631. Ber· That's rightl When you use a column inch or more in newspape~ .advertising be ,it display or · classified yo~ rea~h .thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive your money-saving message in ... I the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson or Racine Dec. 20. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 28. 1981, in the Meigs Countv Probate SUCCESSF-UL .BUSINESSIS ACIN:CH . · IF YOU USE~ THE INCH! Sisson chosen as I. honored queen Amy Sisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisson, Pomeroy, was was runner-up. installed as honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of · Job's Daughters at the semi-annual installation of officers held .Wednesday night at the Middleport CHESTER - The Chester Volun- vestigator; Larry Lee, engine 51 Masonic Temple. teer Fire Department has held elec- lieutenant; Bruce A. Myers, tanker Other elected officefli installed tion of 1982 officers. · 52 lieutenant; Ed Beair, engine 54 were Zandra Vaughan, Sl!nior prinThey are Pearl Edwards, ,lieutenant; Elmer Young, Jr., truck cess; Dixie Dugan, junior princess; president; Kirk Chevalier, vil'e 58 lieutenant. Mandy Hill, guide; and Beth Mayer, president; Elmer Young, Jr., During 1981 l!Je department marshall. secretary; John Wickham , responded to 18 calls including seven Appointed officefli installed were treasurer; Dale Brickles, public Krass fires, three chimney fires, Dreama Bentz, chaplain; Jill Nease, relations; Roy Christy, fire chief; three ear wrecks, two car fire, two recorder; Terri Roush, treasurer; Bruce Myers, fiM llllll.rttilnt l'hltf; ov""heated furnaces, one electrical Kim Adams, musician; Toriya CumHarold Newell, Ht'COnd ~nt fil'll. Mileage for the y.ear included nuns, first messanger; Melanie Archief; Larry Cleland, l'Mpllrin : ,ltfto dlfeine 51, 182 miles; tanker 52, 127 nold, second messenger; Cheryl Wickham, arson invrlliltllec llli ; engine 54, 98 miles; truck 58, • Roush. fourth messenger: Leth Hobart Newell , lllllliltanl '""" 11r '13 rnil~'l for a total of 900 miles. RIO GRANDE - Nine students have been named to the Student Programming Board at Rio Grande College and Community College. Tim Thoren of Minersville was elected chainnan of the group. Also serving .on the board are kim Adkins of Gallipolis, Butch Floyd of Chesapeake, Toby H~rron of Sherrodsville, Liz Ayers of Canal •20 Yrs. experience ~--= Pu~ ~lc~N ~ ot~lc~e~-- An offering was taken and will be sent to the Midwest Home, Ot· terbein . The offertory prayer was given by Dolores Will. Aresponsive reading was a part of the choir's program of special music. Special music and readings were ~iven by the choir membefli. The benediction was given by the pastor, after the congregation sang "Joy to the World,'' "b Little Town of Bethlehem," and "Hark, the Herald ~ngels Sing." Chester Slinderella meets new menlbers were ·- welc~rn~!l:lll the Monday night class of Slinderella at Chester. Beth · Hayman and Charlotte Smith were the top losers for the group. At the Jal)uary, 1982: a new year, a ne·.v beginning, turning over a new leaf, making new resolutions -- scme ol us aee it as a time to adopt a new "philosophy" to live by. ThOlle who "iake life as it comes" may not need to adopt a philosophy; perhaPs that attitude in itself is a philosophy! But. for those who want to have a hand in shaping what their new year bring, a philosophy might help. Several excerpts from "Desiderata" could llfrve as patterns for living. It begins, "Go placidly amid the noble and haste, and remember what peace there may he in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons." Actually, two good philosophies; think about it. "Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the i:lull and ignorant; they too have their story." Perhape these lines only seem to apply most dlrectly to teachers ...' And these lines, also: "Keep interested in your own career, however hwnble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time." Who could not draw comfort from, "Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical •Free estimates. I th; "For the King," Eric Heck; "Filling Stockings," Kristin King; "Do You Know,'' Randy Robie; "A Great Day," Mindy Spencer. A playlet, " Silent Ni~ht Revisited" was given by the Junior Youth Fellowship. Taking part were Darrin Warth, Valerie Simpson, Artie Hunnel, Kevin King, Joanie Simpson, Danny Hall, Chris Davis, Traci Casto, Donia Crane, Jo Ellen Crane, Amy Warth, and Kristin King. . FITNESS STUDIO Ph. 99Z-6720 Enterprise holds Christmas Eve services "Our Best" by Kelley Grueser; "Glad You Came" by Tara Grueser; TO Wish YOu," Teresa Simpson; "Merry Chris~s, " Nate Sisson; "Happy Birthday, Baby Jesus," Cara Walters; "Jesus' Birthday," Bill Crane. " Christmas Prayer," Erica Robie; "Do You Know?" Josh Heck ; "Happy Birthday, Jesus," Mandi Sheets; " Jesus, Our Friend," Amity Dixon; " In a Man~er," Megan Evans; "Nothing New," Jason Hall; "Miracle of Christmas," Amy War- FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR 202'h E. Main St. •Siding Recitations, a playlet on Christmas, and a choflll candlelight service oo " The Songs of Christmas" highlighted the puistmas Eve at Enterprille United Methodist. Church. Erruna Lou Davis was piAnist for the service '!'hich openecttwith the lighting of the advent wrei!th by the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Roll)~ch. Recitations by the children were "Birthday of the King" by Jeremy Heck; "To AW' by Cynthia Coll-erill; TOP OF TH£ STAIRS all th e dra ft vo u can dr ink . OFFICE 742-Z003 REMODELED ....: Three bedroom home, new carpet, full bllsement. Ideal starter home . $15,000.00. OWNER FINANCING - ThiS SOlid bUilt two storv home room, fu l l has 3 bedrooms. ·torge llvtno basement w/apartment. Extra big lot on unlo~ Ave. $26,500.00. RACINE - Lovetv remodeled two story hOme. Beautiful wOOd· work throughout , - l:l11~11ifit•d JIIIKI'II t'llVt•r tht• . f11llowifll( leletJhmtt• exdlilnl(l'll: .. Gallia co. Area COde 614 446-Galllpolis 367- Cheshlre Jet-VInton 245-RioGrande Z56- Guyan Dtst. 643- Arabia Olst. vacuum. on Ph acres. $.15,500.00. . Vtlmo Nlclnoky, AIIOC. Phont 742·3092 Clieryl Ltmley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 614 992- Middl eport Pomero.y 985- CIIester 343- Portland 247- letart fiatt s 949- Raclne 742- Ruliand U7- Cool\lillc 5 bedrooms. fomlly room w/corner fireplace and beam ceiling, format 'dining room, large kit· cnen .and breakfast room, near schooll and o~~opping. s2s.ooo.oo. COUNTR'I' LIVING Beautiful • bedroom home. 2 baths. living room, flmllv room w/woodburner, built-In kitchen. double gorage, heat pump, · central 'M eigs Co. Area Code Mason Co ., W. vit . Area Code 104 675- Pt. Pleasant 451- Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882- New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buffafo TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1 1n Meigs County tn Gatl ia County 446-2342 .992·2156 In Muon County 675-1333 - �. I' . January 4,1982 Ohio The Oa ily Sentinei- Page-9 DICK TRACY 1974 ·Ford F -250 new stake bed and dual whaets. Call 256·641.3, 12 p.m . to 9 p.m . • _____ . IS ARE AFTER THE 'SECRET OiET 1 THAT 1978 Ford van customized and 1978 Chevy truck 112 ton. Call-4-46·8012. •• -1 ~ Compl't~ line of Muute l-oading ()uns and Sup· Plies . Spring valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. <1-46-8025. Do you wrlt{ modern POetry? wouta you like to gel together w i th others for - sharing & evaluation? Cal l <1.46·2439. For · bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel , call Landmark, 992·2181 , Pomeroy. Oh . Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun . starling at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only . Racine Fire Dept. sponsors • Gun Shoo!. Sat. nights 6 :30 p,m ., Basl"lan. Fac'fOry c hoke 12 guage shotgun . Flea Market . New Opening_ 7 days a week . The Heart of Mlddloport. 20 N . 2nd St. tormerlv Martin General Store. 992·6370. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does.flot offer or attempt to offer any other thing tor sale may place an ad in this . · column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. •. Give away fema le. small Shepherd, four 6 weeks old puppies, · and 2 cats. Call 367-0687 . ._ ..... 11 ............ . . • • ' • ••• r .' ' Help Wonted Need extra money for holiday bills? Art-Craft Concepts now seek i ng counselors, training now. -start in January . No investment, no delivery, no collecting. Call256·6572 . Babysitter Rodney area . requ ired. Phone 245·9520 . 3 or 4 bedroom house w ith bath in ' country. On 2.3 acres . Storm w i ndows, water, garage, lots of sto_rage space. Close to lilll rri.i nes. Price reduced for qu ick sale. $15,500. 614-742· 2502. Or rent-3 bedroom fur· nished home on Bud Chattin Road on big level lot. 576·2711. House-Meadowbrook Ad· dition. 3 bedrooms, family GET VALUABLE !ra ining room with fireplace, cen· as a young business person tral air, basement. 30H75· and earn good money plus 1542. some great gifts as a Sen tinel r:ovte carrier, Phone us right away and get on House on Broadrun Road, I take half down and rest the elig ibility list at 992 · "10nth. Call Lucy 2156 or 992·2157. aylor 882·2407 . Service Manager Needed for automobile dealership. Experience required. Replies kept confidential. Send resume to Box 729·H c -o Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. Automobile Salesman Needed. Ambitious person willing to meet the public selling new and used automobiles . Some ex perience required . Replies kept confidential. Send . resume to Box 729-C, c·o Dai l y Sentinel, Pomeroy . Ohio 45769. • Sma ll male pup, 2 cats·2 yr . •, old and 1 yr. old, and 1 dog. '• Cali 245· 5089 after S. Phone solicitor. Part time. mainly evenings. Call after 10 a.m . 992·7440. • female Collie puppies to give away . Caii256· 13S2. Experienced man to do body work and painting. Apply in persqn at Hysell Used Cars, Rutland, Ohio . One Angora Hamster. FREE . Caii-4-46·D562. Firewood-seasoned har· dWOod, $35 ptckup load delivered. Call<l-46-~ 176 . 32 Mobile Homes for~ Sate TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced , used mobile homes: CALL 446·7572 . CLEAN USI:D MOBILE HOr..jE S KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE tjOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST . GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 1965 General mobile home 12x6S, completely ready for setup. includes cement blocks '& skirting, $4,800. For more information call 446·0511 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan cing avai lable. Phone 446· 1294. • BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars. wood Ice boxes, stone Iars, antiques, etc ., Complete households . Write : M .D. Miller, Rl. ~ . Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760 . CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter lOu on · largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10 .50 per ton . : Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Spr i ngs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992-2689 . Gold. silver. ster-ling , . · lewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· . ber Shop, Middleport. 992· : 3~76 . ;. BUYING DEER AND ~ BEEF HIDES. Gene Hines . Rt . 1. Amesville, Oh 448· • 67~7 . Buy fng raw fur after Dec.' 12. Dolly 6 PM to 9 -PM, closed sundays. Also dosed Dec . 24 & 25. Jackie's Cake Decorating & Candles. First house past scoll's Bait & Bar, lust South pt Eureka . Taking orders for cakes & candles (fancy or plain ). Call 256· 1367or256·6S71. Will do odd lobs, minor or major repairs. Quality work, reasonab le. Call 388· 8738 . Wanted to teach Children's Gymnastics and Ladies Excercise classes. Call 446· 8074, Helen . Wanted to teach Guitar and Base. Call «6 · 807~ . Will do babysitting in my home or housework . Full or part time. 675·7827. New wood stove, hatf pric'e, never used, $350, Can con · Vert to furnance . Cell 2561.216, Gallipoli~ . Modern 2 bdr. furnished , 12K70 trailer . Convenient location, sec . dep_ . &· ref . required. utilities paid ex· cept elecfrlc . Call 4-46·8558 after 5. 55 Furnished mobile home, washer, dryer, air, big a" IUitift , r~~;;~~~~;;;:;;;;;~;~~~ 2 bdr. trailer in city, adulls only, no pels, $150 security deposit & $150 month . Pay all utilities. Call-4-46·4051 . 44 Aparlmeml for Rent Furnished room S85, utilities pd., sing'e male. range, refrig. share bath. <1.46·4416 after 7PM. 2 bdr. mobile home below Eurekll . call256·1922. Mobile home in city air and heat, adults dep. 4-46-0338. 2 bdr. mobile home com pletely turn . Call-4-46·9669. Small furnished , house. aaults only . Call-4-46·0338. 3 bedroom mobile home Quail Creek. Call after 5:00, 245·9519 . 2 Bedroom Trailer in c'heshlre . Adults only . Phone 367 ·7329 . 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's Trailer Park, Syracuse . 992·3324. 2 bedroom, 60x12, F lat· woods. $150 . per month plus utllilles and deposit. Partial ly furnished. Adults only. 992·5834. 2 bedroom 12x60 mobile hom·e. Must have referen· ces and deposit. $175 mon· thly. Home 992-6206 after 5, businass 992·6173. Construction workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773·5651. Mason. 2 bedroom, furnished, all electric. $125 plus utilities and deposit . 675·4088. V K Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home, close to Pt. Pleasant. $125 month and care taking ' of property. Write PO Box 587, Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550. 12x65TRAILER near Leon, wv, partia ll y furnished. Deposit & reference required, 304·458· 1978 alter 5. TWO bedroom furnished trailer, $185. month, plus uti l ities, sso. deposit, 304· 675·6512 . TWO bedroom mobile home In New Haven. Adults on I y, no pets, 304- 3 rooms with private bath; 845 Second Ave. "PhOne <1.46· 2215 . Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. Apartments for rent. 614992·5908. 3 bedroom apt. in Mid· dleporl. $150. month. 992· 5692. Apartments. 675·5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses, Pt. Pleasant and . Gallipolis. · 614-<1-46-8221 or 614·245·9484. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main · Street. Mason, wv . 773·5651 . Twin single, large rooms and yar:d . Pt. Pleasant, Deposit and references. 1· 61.4·263·8322 or 1·614·263· 2669. APARTMENTS. for rent, 304-675·3929. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt .. Park Central Hotel. ~a~lil . iol for rent . , Cali 5 675 · 1~52 . 46 43 Farms for Rent For rent. 6 acre farm. 3 bedroom, 21u11 bath mobile home. $225. monthly. 742· 2266. 4'!.'1c__..!H~o~u!!se!!:s!Cf!.'!o!:.r~Rc!en!!.l~­ 2 bedroom well Insulated PASTURE for rent lor 50· house near · Rio Grande 60 he~d .caltiQ, 304·895·3817 . College, $225 per month plus uli iil ies and $100 44 refundable deposit . ~~:~=:,~ml References required. Call . 245·9325 or 245·5364. 5 room apartment, yard, stove and refrigerator. Pt. LOCATED in Oak Hill'. S Pleasant. 1·614-263·8322 or rm . house, vedry nice. Calt 1·614·263·2669. 682·6010. MT. Vernon Ave., 1 & 2 apartments . 9 room hou'se for rent in rio bedroom Newly decoraed, wall to Grande. Call 4-46·3485. wall carpet, washer & 2 bedroom house. Spring dryer hook·up, excellent Ave .• Pomeroy . Carpeted, condltlori. Reference and deposit required: Call 304· remode led. Coil after 6. 675·1962. . ' $195. month not including ullutles . 992·2288 . Modern 1 -bedroom fur niShed apartment, adults Unfurn is-hed very nice 2 only, no pets. Phone 675bedroom house. 51. Rt . 248. 3788. 985·4244. -===:;:::=.==.== Sl Household Goods Upright freezer 15 cu.fl. like new $195, . trost tree refrigerators-5 to ct'!oose from avo, copper. & white. 2 space heaters 56,000 BTu $95 ea ., Hoover portable dryer $95, refrigerators not frost free ·6 to choose from ~tartlng at. $50. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. 4.46·7398. RAY'S USED FUR · NITURE. We have living room suites, washers, dryers , stoves, refrigerators, breakfast sets, beds, dressers and chests. Call367·0637 . Furnished Apt 1st utilities furnished . required . No pets. Adults I Moving out of state. Must preferred. Call at 631 sell immediately. Sola and Ave. loveseat, queen Siz-e bed with frame, cHrome and ~nd. floor furnished ef· glass dinette set, 4 pc !Ieney apt , 729 2nd. Ave ., stereo unit with 4 speakers, Gallipolis. · Cali <1.46·0957 . antique dresser. drum set, electric sy~theslzer . 675· Adults only, no pets. 6750. Space for Aent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992 ·7479. 49 Far Lease House for lease In Pt . Pleasant. 3 bdr. house with basement, family room, woodburner, S350 per mo ., S200 deposi\. Call 4-46·8234. .... . ........ . . , . . ....... ~ -· 54 Misc. Merchandice .. .~ OLD FURNITURE . Beds, iron, brass or wood . Kit· chen cupboards of ail typeo, tables, round or square. Wood Ice boxes, old des~s and bOOkcases. Will buy 1 complete households. Osby Martin, Middleport, Ohio. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all -breeds, clean indoor-ouidoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober' mans. Caii446-779S. • BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming, AKC Gordon sellers, English Cocker Span iels. Cail388·9790. For sale black short haired Labador & pups 8 weeks old. Call <1.46-1888. ,, HOLLOW Horses & ponies. Everything imaginable In horse equip· menl. Also belts, boots. 69$· 3290 . Ruth Reeves. 76 Plano Tuning-Be kind to . ears. Call Bill Ward appointment, 4-46-4372 . ---· ............... ' ..... .. _ ..... 1972 Ford . 4x4 360 with headers, $975. 1 Harris cutting Iorch . and hose & gauge. Call-4-46·9638 .• · Whirlpool auto washer $90, Frigidaire dryer $90, both in eliC . cond . Caii4A6· B181. Firewood $30.00 pickup load. four loads $100., delivered. Call388·9823. 19~4 Chevy pickup, $750. 1977 Harley Davidson, $3,750. 1980 Coleman cam· per, $1850. Call <1.46·8234. Farm Equipment 61 Massey Ferguson 135 trac· tor, bush hog, & tobacco setter. Caii319·2Q5. Washer & dryer never been used, new . Call367·0602 ask for Jenkins. Mixed hardwoods, 'h cord uo. 1 card $75. 2 cords $130. Spill, and del ivered . Con· tact John Wise at 614·742· 2131 o• David Price at 614· 992·3556: western 7 fl. hydraul ic snow blade. Electric con· trois. Lights. Like new. 742· 3154. 2 circulating warm Mor· nlng heaters, automatic controls and fan. 1 65,000 BTU, 1 40,0011 BTU . . 992· 6370 . Livestock Registered Quarter Horse filly, Registered Ap· paloosa. 4 yrs. old and gOOd blood line. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to9p .m·. Registered Polled Hereford bull, gentle, Prime at three years old, proven breeder , will deliver $750. 304·736·4398. White face Hereford Steer. Grain fed ready for but· cherlng. Approx. 80Q-8SO lbs. 247·2841 . ., Pigs For Sale, 11 weeks old'. S25 each. Phone 985·4104 . TWO 11• Nubian does. bred, gentle, 12 yr. approx. Gelding. 304·937·2003. GRAIN fed Angus beef. 50 cents lb. live weight. J0-4· 675·2902. 64 Hay & Grilln CORN, $2 .50 bu . 304·458· 1880. ..-·. ...... .. ..·-·. . ... ....... ~ SEASONED oak firewood, coli 304-675·2757 after 4 p.m. 71 Lighted large a~vertlslng slqn Wilh sliding tellers on stand. $.400, Phone576·2602. 76 Malibu 4 dr., PS, PB , AC, 350 2 barrel!, new tires & paint, 61,0011 miles, $1900. Call 4.16·2888 anytime . OPEN Saturday -Sundays 1:G0-6:30 p.m . only . sam Som•rvllles Warehouse, (field lockets). 7 Miles east Ravenswood's bridge. 304· 675·3334. - -- ' . E ·7398. ' One year old frostfree · refrigerator and stove, In good condition. $600. for both or 1350. for ref. & S250. for stove. Cali-4-46·0562. Auto Parts CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE · Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service , bUy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446· 7717. BORNLO!!ER Sl6t-L.a\, Windshield 'Broken? Call Southern Auto glass. l n· surance claims welcome, Free mobile service available. Call <1.46-1011. I .. u~~ ....... -·~~. PYPAYSAOAIN " TICTACDDUOH MACNI!IL·LI!HRI!R Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surprise ansWfr, as suggested bv the above cartoon . POR·T • ws MUPPE'{ SHOW . Prlntanswerhere: .--:----~=.,.,--:-:----- Auto for Sale IIJJ g • 1977 Mecury Marque low miles, Michelin tires. All options. Phone 614·<1.46·4406. Fourth dimension bridge INTI!ATAINMENT Oswald: "Anotber Faber paperback ls called 'Bridge In the Fourth Dimension' by that brilliant and prolific Victor Mollo. It Is a collec· tlon or outrageous hand• played by a' group of charac ters. The principal one Is the Hldeouo Ro11, an obnoxiouo, but Incredibly successful player." Alan: "Today's victim · ls Waller the Walrus, a firm believer that hl£h·card points ,took tricks and that nothing else mattered . The Walrus had to on score and it was n~bber game. He also held 20 HCP plus a' 10 spot and fell that he had · to bid two notrump." · Oswald: "The Hof doubled and led his six o spades. East took his ace and led back the elgbt of spades . The Walrus proceeded to make a disastrous play . He let the eight hold." Alan: "With no spade to lead, East produced the queen of hearls. The Walrua covered . Now the Hog cubed hla laat four spades and led back a heart to Ealt who cubed hll lui lour Jeme1. (80 mln1.) (Cio11d· C.plionod: U.S.A .) Cll NATlONAL GEOGRAPHIC II'I!CIAL (!) CHIAINCONC!RTChorlt feetured In her own dlz:tllng nlahlclub act, which fHture• --THAT'5 FUH~Y••TORO DIDI'I'T ltEAD THIS 5Tii:IP li:IGHT liT STANLEY STEEMER Carpe!Cieaning 446·4208 HE THINKS THIS GUY IS 141Sf:ftfi8LE 'Cf(JSE Cf TH' ~httaonge . OIMiflllfi··BUT Til' Yo/OR/)5 ~y HE'S Ht4PPY- liJ COLLEGE BASKETBALL SYriCI!l.l va Oh.lo $tate .CIJIIW PRIVATI! BENJAMIN Benjamin Ia angry th1t Winter Ia not allowed to volunleer for 1 1p1e1a1 cambet teem becauae 3· 8 fl. showcases with lights, .1 Iorge bedroom suite, double. dresser and chest, 2 antique clocks, 1' meat slicer and misc. grocery store equipment. Cali 256·6413, 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. For Sale Kitchen table and 2· chairs, S25.' See at 76'1 Brownell Ave.~ Middleport. tLmr. liJOAEATPI!AFORIIANCEB ' Big Biondo' Solly Ktllarmon 1t1rt 11 the 'Big Blonde' , a ahowroom model In the ·1020'1 whogtvll up her p1rty lite for a married one, In thla adaptetlon • of 1 Oor1hY Parker ahon etory. PAINTING interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652 . (i()mlnt.) ALLEYOOP IDl SKATING BPECT~CULAII 1180 The theme tor I hie hour Ia 'around the world on let' and It teetur11 Ll11 Marie Allen , El1lne Zyeck, Peter end Kitty Carrutherl, and Judy Btum~ · ~L.tiO mlno.l · IT'S V0U WHO'S LEAVtN' THIS TCJI\olll,j, IILACl( BART! V'GOT 'TtL SUNLlOWN T 1CLEAR OIJ1 ! French City · Painting Residentia l, commercial. interior, exterior. paper hanging . and texured ceil ings. Ph. 367·77Uor367 · · 7160. • THAT'B -DIBL.a MOVIE ·(IIUBICALI''' Ill.• And Oollo'" 1881 liJ (ID) THI TWO OF US 8t30 8:18 C_llfi.UPDATE Nf!W8 8:00 • Ill MONDAY NIGHT AT TH! MOVIE I 'Tho Kid From Nowhere' 1882 Stera :·eeau BrlaQtl , Su11n Selnt Jemea, Lorette Swlt. The troubled 11'4el of a retarded youngerer and hll mother 1r1 given new meaning whon hit phyolcolond omOlion· al energl.. ere channeled Into thoSpocloiOiymplcogomot .(2 8:08 RON'S Television Service . Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·245,j. 1979 Chrysler LeBaron Salon, V-8. Like new, low mileage 7,0011. Must see to appreciate. $5,295. <1.46·0342. , HARTS Used Cars, New Haven west Vlrglniit. Over 20 tess expensive cars lh stock . CLUB II.A.I.H: Tile tuffera aomeanxloul moment• R I NG~ES' S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer , carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·615· 2088 or 675-.4560 . when Kllr\ger 11 atrlcken With 1 11vere fever and nobodW' c1n 4fcld1 whit il CIUIIng it. IDI COUITIAU ODYIIII!Y 'Clipperton: Tholelond Time Foraot'·capteln cou1t11U 1nd hit crew vl1lt Clipperton leland, a talclnltlng cortlatoll ott the coaat of Mexico . Rough 1nd Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3802. remote , the leland 11 1 "nlque environmental teatlng ground th1th11 provided UftUIUII challenge• to aurvlval for both Ita enlm1l and humin lnhlbl· CARPENTRY & remodelingr electrical and plumbing. 304·576·2989 or 576·2587. ceo tonlt,_ mini.) (jJ). ABC THEATRE 'Tho Elophonl Min / tho Tony LOGKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive: , · Emergency service. Call 882·2079 . H/JNNIE LENl?S MOtleY ro H£8 HUSOANP'S BUS/· BUILDING & remodeling, 304·675·4506. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEAT·! NG Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or <1.46·4477 ... ~ YOU REALLY N£55... M0N£Y 511~ THINK ~ WOULP f)(JESN711AYE/ HELP TII7E OVER? LET'S HOPE BY .THE TIME THIS CHect< ' 15 CA5HE~ IN M<WILA ... WE. HAI/E ENOU6H 10 COVeR IT. Plumbing & He~tlng ~ABOUT THIS 'JA8AR CHAAACTER Us !SCARCELY K#OWTHE MAN, BIRI71E .' IT 50UNPS '!.. !HAVE A FEELING THAT ANY· THII/6 /ISS THAN .&IFTY THOU · SANl? POLLARS 15 SMALL PrJTA'fr)£5 TO aw!R JA8AI?! .. RISKY, FOOL· BAKEI7, ~UT ... and Kevin Conwey rtprlee• hi I ~ouor. Trovoo . (2 hro.) 1:30 W MOVII! ·(CGMI!OY) "\to "ffUB bmb" 1880 • CIJ llDl HOU81! SEWING Machine repa ir5: serv1ce. Authorized Singer Sales & Servic~l· SharP<(n Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2274 . ·' TH'AT DONE IT, .TATER!! lrcflal LOU GRANT Whill Louwrlltleawfththeunexpect· ed breekup ola top team ol reportera, everyone e1eel1 excited by Roell '• 'where lrt they now?' etory on a fam6ue ----------JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service commercial , Industrial: Phone 882·2079. ID• group. 74 VOLKSWAGEN for sole or trade, 304·675-6153. 1966 Chevy Biscayne, 2 door, 283 tour speed, «1,000 actual mites, excellent con· dillon, SISOO. 882·2936 . JONES .BOYS WATE:R SERVICE . Cali 367·7471 or 367·0:S91 . . - - -- - - - -- NOW HAULING house coal & limestone tor driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101. Cll II!CIIET8 Comodlon Robert Klein hoe II , 1nd Woylond Floworo ond hi I PIIPPit 'Me dame' perform In thlo unique vorloty opoclol !hot probtl oil kinde Of rldioulout 'and Mrioul aecr111. (80 I THE ANSWER 'LIES WITHIN THE HEART OF ALL MANKIND! I .THINK I'M IN THE THE ANSWER WAS ''TWELVE" SIR zo -------,-~- UH +8 7 2 SOUTH +J712 .K 10 tAKQJ +KQJ Vulnerable: Both - NorthSouth tO on score Dealer: West WHt Nort~ Eoll 1+ Obi. Pau Pau 2• Pau Opening lead: Sol 2NT Pou +e Q· of clubs, had to make a tlllcanl. He played 'bta lltiMII of clubo and the HI>J made the last two tricks with . the A·IO of clubs. Twenty polhta had not taken one trick." , 25 Other (Lat.) Yesterday's Allawer 22 Umbrella's kin 23 Common mineral 24 Blood vessel 28 Anchored 30 Same <Fr. ) 31 Cornmollon 32 Finished 33 Talk wildly 35 French shooting match J;;--t--t--+-:- !1 Patch 27 Jeopardize Zl OPEC asset %9 Blvd . 30 Foe of the ''Merrimack'' 34 New grandma, at times 38 New star 37 Punctual 38 Elysiwn 39 Ogled 40 Scrap DOWN I Oriental nurse DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AX~DL~AAXR II . to work It : LONGFI:LLOW . One letter limply •Ianda lor anolher. In this sample 11 Ia used lor the lhree L'a, X for lhe lw.o O's, elc. Single 1etlors, apootrophea, the lenet.h and lormatonn of the worda ar• oil hlata. Eoch doy the code letters ore dlll'er enl. CllYPTOQUOTES I JQPKJ ESKpTC . it;OO PBE D KC MDIYEQ DC DONABCF DC NYD _JVTIDAR ;!:K CKBP 0 AF , ESF Q ESFQ BITS E EB Ct'FC DPR NF ."" N KF A J F YNiefdar't Cr)'ploquote: MAY YOUR PROBLEMS IN THE NEW -YEAR BE M SHORT-IJVED AS YOUR NEW YEAR'S FORD Granada, 6 cyl.; MOWREYS Upholstery Rt 304·675-7577. Call alter 1 Box f24, Pl. Pleasant, 304: 3p.m. 675-415,j, r +1110 4 Ridiculous 5 Tlpoter B Furrow 7 Laced about Don 8 Tot'o vehlcle 15 Persevered 95awbuck 17 Gained II Ill luck 18 "My, It's i8 Toward chilly!" the mouth 19 Slight bit , 19 Chic district • near Phlla. 20 Alwnnus 21 City of French Manasseh working girl 22 - over (studied) 24 Four (Ger. ) 10:50 • .QJUI tJO 4 ~O:A TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 1163 -Sec . .Ave., Gallipolis . 4-46-~833 or 4-46· 1833. -- - - ----· --- •Au 2 Nucleus 3 Chinese weight ACROSS 1 False show 4 On Boot Hill 10 Lot's son 12 Give the ax 13 Field 14 Pitcher, HSBCF WRONG 8llll..DIN6! ' U87 8 +98543 WEST EAST +IQtlll +AS dlc-u•~•if br fHOMAS JOSEPH . 0 PEANUTS '1-.~ ~pl!olltery ­ ~ . 1-1-11 •a Oswald: "On the laot heart the' . Walrus, who was left wlt~cace of diamonds and K- C~LLB Sheron 01111 meket ~•r tlrtt 1ppear1nce In her r~l1r rote of Jane Jeffreye, Ktnllngton HoiPhll'l new 1111111nt ld_mlnlttretor. · (J), JACK LONDON WITH WILLIAM DI!VANE Ono of . Amerlca't Qrtltelt wrlttra Ia ponr~yed In thla docu~drama whlchfollowiLondon'ollltlrom thl alum• at 81n Frencleco, ~ through hi• reJection of hi I eucce... to hll return to C.lifornlo. 1D:OO Cll HOUR MAOAZIN! BARNEY • tlndtatoulofQf'llthumendlgnl· ty. Philip Anglim roprifll hie orlglnll role 11 John Merrick HAR~Y AND HALF · Exc~votlng ·• Awerd·wlnnirlg 111gehltabout 1 horribly deformed men, John Merrick, who Ia call out •• 1 tre•k of nature in the 1 Qth century. Dr. Frederick Trtvtela the fir at to look beyond the Qheatly exterior of thl man end I~ _ _ Generol Haulini'.:. GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS rtOW available through local sales, under '$300 .00 Call 1-714-569·02~1 for your directory on hOw tp purchase. Open 24 hours. ~077th NORTH + 10 72 heartl." ~ ,).. ·-· 1ciJ~ F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675·1331 . Electrical ' By Oowold jacoby ud AID SoDiaJ away tram home. Charita and -hi a adopted a on , Jamaa , exparlenca both fear and Home Improvements _ __ & Refrigeration __ _ ·- BRIDGE gratttude when they ••,counter a helf· wlld dog that hatea Charlll II muCh lilt IOVII Gall ipolis Oi\lerslfied Con· st . Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 4.46-4«0. (Answers tomorrow) Jumble Book No. 17; oonlt lnlng 1'10 puutll,lau1n1bttl0f IUS poalpt~ lromJumble,clothlsntw•p•JMr 8ox34 Norwood N J 071U8 1 1 de ntmt, tdd~11, Jl coda '"d rrtikt ~hick• 1 tble ' tO NIIW~ ~c urb~:~ THI PRAIRIE While on a trip ANNIE 83 r r I I J HIM r XX) Satur<lay·si Jumbles: BRASS ENJOY DISCUS HOTBED Answer: In order to go straight one should follow this-HIS NOSE • .7:31 INIGHT lANFORD AND BON !18:00 7:8f !<_III._UPDATI! NEWS , • Ill UTTLE HOUSE ON Si!FiliEts 82 r ) A PEAPBEAT' SHOUI..D AL.WAYS STAY tNDOOfltS L.EST P'SOP'I..E DO THIS; !!!_Miri!!'a young conductor. 77 ____.::Aco:u"'loo.:R:::e::~Pe:•~lr:.__ Quality Autobody & Paint work . Insurance work welcome. sunroOfs In· stalled from S200 ·S230 . Auto T.rim Center. 446· 1968 . 81 I I ENTERTAINMENT CARO ~i:' BUAN~TT AND FRIENDS Guttt: William rod • • 7:30 A.NO.THI!fl UFE .Cil FAMILY FEUD . LAVI!RNI! ANI! BHIIILEY MIP COMPANY CIJ NIGHTLY BUBINI!BS MPORT (Ja) RICHARD SIMMONS atfOW iDl ON ITAGE WITH JUDITH SOMOOI Claaalcal mualc Ia artfully woven with pereonat r'atlactlona to create thla epac tal that eloquently ' convey a the joy a, demandt, fruetratlona and excitement of Judith Somogt' a career •• an 7:05 WANTED to buy -Farmall C or Super A with or · Call 446·2801 for termite, without cullivators. John roach. bird,_rodent, spider , L. Caldwell, Box ~ Rt . 1, and fleas control . Free estimates,sBIII Thomas. ona. wv 255,j5, 63 KP 750 Pioneer . In dash auto reverse dolby system. Milsubishi Power Am · phlifler, 30 watts per channel, 6 band graphic equalizer. TSx9 2 way high performance SPf!akers, alt new$350. 304-675-3133. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES • washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · nces, Upper River Rd., ide Stone Crest Motel. ra~ & Accessories 14 Services ~- loHT • ahtlal women and takea on the 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 auto. 985·4346. Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA Finan· cing ~oan Rep. .Cookie Krautter 13041675·3473. tS ~ETTIN6 OUT 0P COf\JTROLl 14' ALUMINUM John Boat, 3 swivel ·seats, 2 anchors & anchor mates, oars, 3 cush ions. 304-675·1564. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hafleit Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates . Cail-4-46·2107. Fish Tank and Pel SMp 2413 Jackson Ave., Pl. Pleasant. 675·2063. Mon .. Filr sale fuel oil furnance, 3 Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues .. years old . Heats S rooms, Wed., 1 Sat. 11 to 4. Check our-Fish Special. S150. Caii24S·S542 afler 6. FIREWOOD·splll oak, $40 a rick, $70. a cord, call 304· 675-3137 anytime . M:-2.c2,----"' 0 n-ey-1 0~L-oa__n ___ T~IS Boats and Motors tor Sale ACK English Springer Spaniels. Liver & white. all shots and wormed, $85. $20 Will hold. Call446·8234. HOO~ All'\ EASY CAPT Ping Pong table with net & paddles, S50. Cali <1.46·0562. Used tires. Hanshaw' s Tires of1 Lucas Lane . 675· Raw furs, hides, scrap L Bookkeeping . Com· ' metals , . batteries. bookkeeping and tax radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and . merchandise service for bUsinesS and In· · brokerlng. Harper-Halste- dlvlduals. Carol Neal446·3862 ad Salvage Compony, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Markel open dally . Open Monday - 1~1:-':~~·~~;:nteed Friday 1·5 pm . · 1: ' . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY - KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call <1.46· 3844 afler 4 p.m. ~ .IT! ••. 1975 Triumph Trident 750 3 cylinder. 6,000 miles, ex· ceuem condition, SlOOII. 675· 1256 anytime. Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. F=OOD THAT DID Molorcycles White American Eskimo . STUCCO PLASTERING Spitz dog, male, 3 yrs. old. textured ceilings com mercial and residentiltl, Pedigree; Carin Terrier Pedigree, female, 9 mos. tree estimates . Cali 256old. 992·3551 . 1182 . Johh Deere Bulldozer, model 350 with winch gasoline operated . $6,000. Coll742·3044 . 21 1• VI~wmg byHenriArnoidanctBobLee Unacramble tlteM four Jumbles. ona letter toooch square, to form tour ordlnory words. EVENING 7:00 (I) • CHARLES SCHULTZ VECIAL Cll A GREAT PAY TO MMI!MBER (!). TIME WAS ... THE TWENTI!S Dick Cavett hoata thla rotroapoctl•o oftht 1~20 ' • deca4eln~lu~lng Prohibition, the talklea and talclng' to tha PRISON 1971 Dodge Van, 4 ne,)lll tires, good body, motor needs little work. 675-5341 . • • ~ ~ ~~ * 1 -DAY JAN.4, 1882 WEIGHT. WHEN IT WAS HIS DISLIKE FOR 79.DODGE power wagon, • · wheel-drive, 29,0011 miJes. ,8 cyl. call afler 3 p.m . 304· 675·3898 . Television MFNTION . OEWDROF'. ENA6L.ED HIM TO L.OSE Vans & 4 W.O. 73 ·~·:._-"-~=~="---'- Complete frbnloxle for vw Beetle, $35 . Long royal b lue velvet evening dress worn 2 limes, SlS. Call 304-458· 1997. Excelsior Oil Co ., 636 E . Main St.. l'omeroy, Ohio. 992·2205. RAW FUR buyer. Beef & deer hlde·glnshong . Trap· ping supplies . George Buckley, Rl. 2. Athens, Oh . 614 · 664 · 4761. Open evenings. Gold, silver, ,- old money, pocket watches, chains, rings and etc. Indian ar· tlfocts of all types. Osby , z;~.rJin . Middleport, Ohlo 56 oil, outside . 4-46·3918 .fuel 1 yard. adultspel preferred, 7360. . · : ' Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, wir>dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121 . Centenary : 2 bdr., private lot, adults, . ref. & dep. Eureka : Riverfront lot, 1 bdr., adults, ref . & deposit . Cali 1·614-643-2644. 3 bdr. trailor in Vinton. Call <1.46·4258. Urgently . need dependable person who can work While mother cat & 5 kit without supervision tor tens, 2 white, litter trained . · Texas oll company in Pt. Call992·3229. Pleasant area . we train. 10x50 mobi le home, $1.200 . Write D. D. Dick, Pres ., Call388·9354 . Southwestern Petroleum, ' lost and Found BOX 789, Fl. Worth, TX ' FOUND : Brown & black 76101 . 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· ' .German Shepherd type derpinned. 675·4064 . dog. Near Ravenswood Bridge on Ohio Side. 843· 13 Insurance Priced to sell. Three used 2971. SANDY AND BEAVER In · mobile homes. 2 bedrooms, surance Co. has offered can be seen at .0 and W Lost In Pprtland area. 2 services for fire insurl!nce Eslat~s. formerly K and K, Fox hounds. Black, while coverage In Go ll ia County Rt. 62 north, Pt . Pleasant, and tan male; red and for almost a century . wv . white female. 843·2354. Farm. home and personal property coverages are 1974 CAMERON 12x.io, German Shepherd found available · to meet in- $5000 ., 3114-675·2560. around Salt Creek area . dividual needs. · Contact 675·2856. Kall Burle~ agent. Phone 1972 mobi le home, fur 446·2'!21 . nished. 2 bdr .• like new, 675-3741. . 9.____~W ~ •n~t~ed~to~B~u~y~-AUTOMOB I LE IN · SURANCE been can · BUYING GOLD& SI LVER ce ll ed? Lost your paying cash for anything operator's License? Phone stamped lOK , 14K, 18K and 992 ·2143 dental gold.' Class rings, 35 Lots & Acreage ,wedding rings, silver coins 2, 1 acre house lots, on..S$4, -er any.thing . stamped 1S Schools Instruction low downpayment, · land ·sterling. Clarks Jewelry GUITAR lessons. In· contract, rural water , .Store. Gallipolis 4-46-2691 or dlvlduar classes, personal Columbus and Southern 992·2054 In F'omeroyl attention, modest prices, E lectric . Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . lo9p.m. caii304-67S·3734. Gold, Silver, ·B.uylng ' Platinum, ·old coins, scrap 3 grave lots for sale at Ohio rings & silverware . Dally 18 wanted to Do Memory Gardens. Wi ll sell •<!UOtes available . Also cheap. Caii24S·5682. coins & coin suppl ies for Butcher's Shoppe Custom sale . Spring Valley butchering & processing . Trading, Spring Valley Call 446·2851 , Gallipol is, Plaza, 446·8025 or 446-8026. Oh. ·We pay cash tor late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. 2 bdr. and 3 bdr . mobile homes. Coll-4-46·0175. WEL.L.,_ WORMY AND MEASL.eS HAVEN'T REFORMED -NOT TO Cl..leNTEI..E 'j}ftl}~ j1i),.. ~ .THAy SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME . RESOLtmONS,-NEWYEAR TOAST ,, ' ' •• ? �SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-Ill-:-The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 4, 1982 . Money, marriage problems . . . . l~ad ' ' to family shootings, ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - CUlton Snowden was too young when he marrled, too poor to satisfy his wife, and too proud to seek help, his mother says, : Snowden, 21, shOt and killed his wife,.hlil mother-In-law and his two ·children and fired at a _bystander before kUling himself at a crowded shopping mall parking lot saturday. pc>llce said. "He was not a violent man," his mother, Joyce Snowden, said Sunday. . But Mrs. Snowden said she had -serious fears for )ler son after his 20-year-old wife, Patricia, sought a divorce two months ago. "She had shut ott all his trtends after the marriage," Mrs. Snowden ,said. "She was very jeatous. Then she.shutotfherfriends -she didn't want htm talldng to them. TIIen she :ctldn't want him talking "1th the ba·bles. She was a lovely girl. but she · had problems, too." Patricia did not want 'CUlton to Blanche L. Wein Mrs. Olive Durst Talbott, 81, Por'tland, died Saturday at the Hospl· tallty Nursing Home In Xenia. · She was a daughter of the late Henry and Lena Euler Durst. Also preceding her In death were ~ brother, Ruda Durst; two sisters, Iva Carpenter and Mildred Circle, and her husband, Dell Talbott. Surviving are .a soil', 'Randall Talbott, New Lexington; daughter, Mrs. Mildred Souders, Xenia; a · twin sister, Zelta Boyd, Parkersburg; two brothers, Sidney oU'rst and Robert Durst, Portland. Also surviving are a grandsOn, a grand·daughter, and three · greatgrandchildren. • · Services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral .Home with the Rev. Mark Flynn :officiating. Burial will~ In Stivers.ville Cemetery. Friends may can at tbe funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to_9 p.m. today. Illanche L. Weln, 91, Hartford •. died Saturday at her residence. Born Sept. 28, 1890 In Hartford, she was the daughter of the late Nicholas and Debra Peck Stone. She Is preceded In death by her husbaild, Norman 0. Weln, a brother, W. T. "Nick" Stone, and a sister, Gladys Stone. She was a member of the Hartford United Methodist Church, New Haven Garden Club and tl\e Julia T . Bryant Sewing Club. She Is survived by three sisters, Dorothy Caner, Mason, Lena E. Knight, Hartford and Helen N. Cook, Huntington and a brother, Lewis N. "Stoney" Stone, VIenna. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Rev. William Dawson will officiate and burial will be held at the Kirkland MemorIal Gardens. Friends may call the funeral home today between 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. M~Murray Eliza J, Cunningham Mrs. Hattie McMurray, 86, Portland, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hosplta. She was a daughter of the late Benjamin and Mary Wade Smith. Also preceding her In death were two sisters, Mary Wood and Nora Hoback; and two brothers, Roy Wade and Bert Smith. . Surviving are her husl'illnd, Hayes McMurray, Portland; three daughters, Gladys Brown, Dallas, Tex.; Pauline Williams, Coll!mbus, and Betty Guinn, Trenton, Fla.; a son, Paul Eugene McMurray, Columbus; two brothers, F.rank Smith, Portland, and Paul Smith, Racine; two sisters, Ruby Grueser, Minersville, and Zana Gainer. Hebron. Also surviving are 10 grandchUdren, four great-grandchildren and severai nieces and nephews. Services wiD be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Gerald Koster officiating. Burtal will be In the Bald Knob Cemetery. . Frtends nlay call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. EUza. Jane Cunningham, 65, Hartford died· Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Born May 14, 1916 In Arnoldsburg, she was the 'daughter of the late Jai:ob and EUzabeth Lane Nltz. She was a member of the Father's House Church In Hartford. Surviving her Is a husband, George W. Cunningham, Hartford; a daughter, . Eutha Mae WUlett, Hartford, four sons, George "Bruce" Cunningham, Point Pleasant, Clyde W. Cunningham, Cheslre, Ohio, Lewis Ray and Dale Wayne Cunningham, Hartford; two brothers, Jerry Nltz, Latham, Ohio and Russell Nltz, Pomeroy, Ohio; a sister, Etta Louise Hall, Hartford and three 'grandchildren. • Funeral services will be held Wednesday .9t 1:30 p.m. at the FogleSong Fun€ral Home. Rev. Clyde Fields will officiate and burtal Is scheduled at the Zerkle Cemetery. Friends may can the funeral home tomorrow between 3-~ p.m. and 7-9 p .m . Sale Star_ts Today Good thru January 10th, 1982. While Quantities Last. · Qu.ntlty rights r...rvecl. We are not respon1lble for typographical errors. lotry, no clealen. · ' • Me"· s County happ nings I I Olive D. Talbott a house In Cleveland a month 11go. ['Ms. 'Snowden said she did I)Ot know where her son had been Uvlng since then. oJ "They we~ 190 young" when they married almost four yearo ago, she said, adding that Patrtcla "had come from a very well-to-do family and was used to having ev- . e_rythlng. She said she reaUy believed we bad a lot of money, .and thatl was stingy with it.'' · Mrs. Mahon, 49, was apparently the first person shot Saturday, Ely-.. ria pollee said. Witnesses said she struggled brtefly with Snowden, who pulled a · :22-callber revolver and shot her. work at night, Mrs. Snowden said, · so he quit his job as an Insurance· salesman. . . That worsened the situation, adding financial troubles to an already-difficult situation. Snowden called a frietu:l In Austin, Texas,.and was offered a job as a construction worker, but Patricia refused to go, Mrs. Snowden said. Her son's mood grew darker after a temporary custody hearing two weeks ago, at which i\e was forced to ~;~ve up the children Shyla Ann, 3, and Amber Lyn, 1, " He said, 'It's allov!!r.l'in taking Shyla to Pat this evening.' I knew Clltf couldn't accept losing his babies," Mrs. Snowden said. "I really expected hlm to commit suicide but nothing like this." She said she urged him to seek professional help, to no avail. Patricia and the children were living with her parents, Richard and Ellen Mahon, In North Olmsted, after moving out of a rented Area deaths Hattie ~ ' Veterans Memorial Saturday Admlss!on--George Molden, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Saundra Tillis, Marjorie Nelson, Pauline Taylor, Albert Blackwell, Mamie Hendrtcks, Ronald Griggs, ThOmas Farley. Sunday AQmlsslons--Paul Bums, Pomeroy; Helen Lochary, Pomeroy. · Stinday Discharges--None. Probe hit-skip Pomeroy Pollee are InvestigatIng a hlt-sklp accident on Lincoln · Heights at 5:45 p.m. Saturday. ·, Another vehicle struck a parked car owned by Charles M. Fry, Syracuse, and did not stop following the Incident To end marriages Two petitions for dissolution of marrtage have been flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. They are Pamela L. Hart and Ban'y W. Hart, Middleport, and Alma Jane Muter and Freddie Elroy Miller, Pomero~. Meets tonight Tile Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 this evening at the county extension service office. ' Meets Tuesday FoUowlng tile organizational ses-' slon of the Southern Local School District Board of Education at 6: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school, the board wiU hold Its first regular meeting of the new. year. PUFFY SOfT SEAT hiJS foamfilled; ~r,cne: ((ll'f:, ltMI'lt:f 9fOir'l(dvinyls ~ EVIDENCE AT THE SCENE - Elyria, Ohio polite patrolman Charles Gallion !rates the spot where the .22-<!allber handgun1hat killed five people Sa!urdaY fell from the hand of Zl-year-old CJUton Snowden. - Winler. • . Pulice said Snowden fatally shot his wUe, mother-Inlaw and two youug daughters before turning the guu on ltlmself in a crowded shopping niall parking lot. ( AP Laserphotu). · ,-----...,.._--.---'----- (conunued from page I) victims, but continued rain hampered cleanup opetatlons In the east,central Mlsslssppl town. Twisters also struck along the MlsSI1¥Jippl River In Lee and Phillips counties In eastern ¥kansas. No Injuries were 'reported, but the high winds caused ·more than $120,00) In property damages. At least eight tornadoes touched down In central' and southern.Ala, bama, but no Injuries were reported. A tornado watch also was Issued through today for 25 northem and we~t-central Georgia coun. ·ties, lncl)ldlng part of metropolitan Atlanta . Trees were>uprooted, power lines downed and two mobile homes overturned as hall and winds gustIng to 60 mph struck Memphis and continued north to Dyer and Lauderdale counties In western Tennessee. The entire state also was under • a flasll,flood watch. • Tra:!ler park reslcjents In the · northwest Georgia town of Ellijay · fled their homes Sunday night as the rain-swollen Coosawattee River threatened to overflow. Flooding was reported over much of northern Georgia and a flash flood watch was Issued. Ev•ry Tuesday Night At Crow's I ALL THE KENTUCKY ·fRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. t- sorrv. No Substitutes except Beverages which have an ad- ditional price. nt.ft DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, BuHer and Coffee. Crow's Family Restaurant 228 W. Main .Sylvania · CANTWAY HANDY TABLE TOP Pomeroy, OH . Ph. 992-5432 r-----------~~----------_.:.-'- , ••, NILSON'S RIO. . -- ) ______.:______;,.,. Standard Bulbs IRONING BOARD ln1lcle Prost 60Watf 71 Watt 1M Watt YOUI CHOICI Motlelun.s PCJMEROV.,, ll"d2" lANDMARK'S •Perfect for thot quick Ironing job or spoce-aavlng ·1n tht 1mall apartment or troller. •Let• with non-skid rubber tlpt . s~art at • •Con be used on any table or choir backs. 2 WOOD BURNERS Prices 2 lULlS •Silicone tcorch·proof cover ond pod . SUNDAY AD SHOULD . HAVE READ: $44295 PQMEROY L~~EI!M~!~ ELBERFELD$ -· SALE! -~Lane~ CEDAR CHESTS Regularly 239.95 1 SPECIALLY .PRICED •159 • 00 t=inely crafted of select cabinet wood, .lined with fragrant cedar. That s a r1d1Cutous QuCSIIOO of course Because everyone could use an extra $540.585 row'lrd lhe1r rollrement And now w11h <l lax dolorrea tndl V1bu~l ROt1rP.men t Account [IRA J Irom The ·Farmers Bonk AlmOSt everyone can have an ertra $540 ?85 Even d Y"Ou re already covered by a company pens1on plan To b(uld such arytmpress1ve nest' egg : you 11 need to salt away $2 000 a · vear - lor 30 years - Into yam own ·h1gh·y1eld rellrement account , Or. as ctemonstrareom the t:ox at nght you can dePQSIT tess !han di2 000 a year and Sl1tl end uo w11h a Slzeat:le amount ol cash You can !'Wen set uo a conven1Pnt paymen1schedule Makrf'IQ "!i:~l l t> · !he week by the month()( whatever SUIISVOU bCSI ov 'iiNir 1-;:TA;;:J,-;;;IIf;;;.,;;;..,;;;,:-:,.. = eout = o= ... = IO =cf=IOI ...., t_..,_,. . . 'I - , -.. 1:1 ~- ~~~~ , . ~~··',~~.!."'.!.~~'.... ~~!.~ .•~~'. JU seo ~ 11\ m~ I I ' 1 1 ,;--:, ·• _is,ooo .s :io.ooo'ls &O,ooo ;:\: __; ms,as ' S270,2t2 s~o.ns J.-'- ··N<;e Thos ~ •s oler<li<IIO to., """'~ o1 •-· _L_ :--·-• , . ..... hOw r!C)Jiar <JepoSitS tnto 3'1 IRA tal arow tnto a Sltlstanhal SlrTl Thts 1S not'a o.ar;nee ot miB'est raleS cw En:! lif\1rtlal resuiiS '. --·And beCause our rehrement ·-· accounts ore taHlelerred you d&i...uct ·, our annual1nvestment tram your tax nble u"!come So vou II pay no Ieder at tal': on an IRA unttl you srari Withdraw WI'VI GOT TH1 Substilntial Pen11ltV For F.arly Witbdrawat . MAPLE OR OAK ' PADDED TOP FURNITURE lRD FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • ' tng funds { m1n1mum .; ge 59 '?} Tl"len when VO\.J retll'e you !I prob· ., ably be 1n a lower tflx oranket, oaw'IY lower ta)l:es ' II you rc •n tnq ued w1 th [he thouq!1t or rocluc1ng your li1t toad y.thiiO 1ncreas rng vow secur1 ty call 01 ._1M !he orb I<?SSIQflalsar The Forme rs Bonk for alf the dcta1rs They COUld t1elp make your retlr& menr much more enjOyable At:out $5410 585 more enroyabte .......... ~ Farmers . Bank The Community Owned Barik ••ll.•••· ~ · '""~·•""t Thrive!. ,, .... 2 Tender BRAND Cat Food I% ell • • . I NILION'I , llolt Vittles- · 25 Lb. lag Our ipeclal Price '6" ..... ,,,M ,.... tron. mf8. your cott ............. 59~ � 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 4, 1982 cunningham durst mcmurray nitz smith stone talbott wein