http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d588a256a60fc4cb58f960289829de36.pdf e66ffb44fa747f244171f0028ff931a5 PDF Text Text • • Page--14- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt, Ohio I ~o _ tha_nk you given . What wO!J)d you have done? Following Christmas Mr. and Mrs, Don Hubbard, SyraCUS;e, thelr daughter, Mrs. Don1UI Clay, and Mrs. Hubbard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WUt went to Florida for a vacation . Arriving a t Key Wes~. the Hubbardsrenteda carat the airport and went to thelr motel. Later, Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Wilt went f!shlng the the three women went .tO .a shopping center. When they left the shopping center, Mrs. Wilt opened the trunk Of the rented car to place packages Inside it. She found a brlel case Inside the trunk. The three women returned !D. the motel and emptied the trunk. Mrs. Hubbard opened the brief case and found that It contalnect $15,001 ln cash, mostly ln .$100 bills. She tOok the brief case with the money !D the police and they traced down the owner. Mrs. Hubpard reports the brief case belonged to a gove~nt official who had rented the ear earlier and had apparently left It Inside.the trunk. The o!{ic!al was going out of the country and hence, the large amount of ca sh on hand, according to the lnformatlon given Mrs: Hubbard . The briefcase a nd m oney were 'returned to the ot!lclal. - Meantime, Mrs. Hubbard, to thts potnt of time, has yet receive a " thank you " for her honesty. to ditioilal Kaiser layoffs coming Village mayors terminate ·court cases· Eleven defendants forfeited bOnds posted on speeding charges ln the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. The group lnl!l\1\led . Bryan C. Gheen, Route 4, PomeroY. $36; Raymond Donohue , 'Route 4; Pomeroy, $34; Eddte M. Turley, Racine, $33; Richard Russell, Parkersburg, ,W. Va., $32; John D. Hill, . New Haven,- va .. $31; Coral B, Davis, Syracuse, $33; Dennis · J . . Ault, Pomeroy, $31; Jim E . Davis, Rutland, $32; Sandra K. Stanley, Dexter, $36; . Rebecca J . Smith, Route 2, J>Qmeroy, $31; Dennis Booth, Pomerov. $32. _Fined $.lXl and costs In the court on a petty larceny c)large was Allen Young~ Pomeroy and Don Snodgrass, Racine, was placed on six m!lnths probation on a .disturbing the peace cha~ge , Forfeiting bO'nds tolatlng $127 posted on open flask, disorderly manner and speeding charges was J e rry A. Stone, w. Po~roy , ter, West Columbia, W. Va ., S23and costs, speeding; Richard Caruthers, Jr.. Pomeroy, $l!iO and costs and three days In jail, drtvlng while ·tntoxlcaterd; . David Allen Doerfer, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no driver's license; WUUam Wlll.tamS, Middleport, and Velma Sl~rs. Middleport, each $25 and c!osts on disorderly manner charges; James - Fisher, Middleport, $150 and costs, hampering with pollee business; Sidney R. Wise, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; William L. McKinney, Middleport, $100 and costs and res- · · titutlonona&$tructlon~p~ charge; Bill McKinney; M~le- _ port; $50 and costs, fighting In public. Forfeiting a $.'il bond posted on a charge of taU1ng to have Ucense plates _was John R. Tyree , Middleport. __. --: 417 'Second Ave . · 20 die in mudslides Gallipolis, Oh . PARKERsBURG, W.Va . (AP) - United Steelworkers ot!tctals say · that Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Co11>. otflclals were not Interested In contract cllanges ihe 'llnlon offered to keep the company's Ravenswood Works o~n . . ~Predict higher gasoline prices: ELBERFELD$ SALE PRICES Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 7:00 · Sat. 1:00 to 5:00 DENIM JEANS e SLIM SIZES 8 to 16 . , " e REGULAR SIZES 8 to 16 e HUSKY SIZES 8 to 20 e STUDENT SIZES 26 to 30 100% cotton _~o Fault In· digo Blu e denim that will not shrink . Bring your boy in to try on a pair . .. . BOYS WRANGLER CORDUROY JEANS INCJ-UDED • SALE PRICES "The changes would have been a m a jor overhaul of the seniority system. revamping of the overtime and training agreements a nd would • Voi.30.No.186 Copyrighted 1982 have at!ected very dlrecUy the manning of the operation," Rusen satd a t a press conference In Parkersburg. Rusen said the union proposals resulted from· "extensive m eetIngs" Involving himself,, asslstanl director James Bowen of Dlstrlcl 23, E lswick. Chenowe th anct the local's negotiating committee. A state ment Issued by Kaiser said company officials are willing to eontlnue talks with the steelworkers In a n atte mpt to reach conlract a greements lha t could keep the Ravenswood plant open. " We ha ve a host of cost and competitive problems In a U of our departments. These problems must be solved If our long-term viability IS to be assured.'' the statement said. "Several unprofitable product lines have been at!ecte<j and o_thers a re threa tened because of these problems. We musl make continu ous progress In soly\1,, ·our com petlt lve and qu a lity orobl e ms throughout the plant ll we are to avoid losing m ore produc t lines and becoming and Increasing ly smaller opera tion, " It said. • at y enttne 1 Sect ions, 12 Pfl g('S 1S Cenh A Mu ltimediil In~ . Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio_, Thursday, January 7, 1982 Crumbled roads slow rescue efforts Mon.·fri: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00. p.m. Special Starting Jan. 4th 2-For-1 lal LD·· Phone 4464108 - . CommiSsion adopts record budget Meigs County comm!ssoners adopted a record high budget for 1982 ln the amount of $7,663,653.24. Last year's approplatlon totale!l $5,751,324 .!1l. Approplations from the general fund tolaled $1,404,545.16. some $60,(XXJ less that requested for 1982 by the various departments. Commissioner Richard Jones said the general fund approprla~on doesn't aUow any pay Increases for court house employes. He said appropriations are based on 100 percent collection of property taxes. Appropriations for the sheriff's department !Dtaled $99,123.44,' but Includes only money for salaries tor deputies through March 1982. A union contract with the sheriff's employes explres ·at the end of March. · Jones pointed out that the contingency fund conta•ns only $102,247.97 and that payment for sheriff employes for the remainder ofl!E!, even at the current rate of pay, wtll amount to approximately . $88,(XXJ, • U.S. Steel controls oil company -NEW YORK- U.S. Steel COil>-gained control of Marathon Oil Co . . at one minute after midnight Thursday In the second-largest corporate takeover m· hlsiory, only hours after Chief Jusllce Warren E. Burger turned down a last-minute bid to block the deal. , . J3urger,011 W\!(lnes4ay refl}sed Mobil- Co11>.' s request to delay the $6.3 billion acquisition, clearing the way lor U.S. Steel to begin buying Marathon sl\ares after midnight Wednesday. The acquisition by U.S. Steel was second only to DuPont Co.'s$7.8 billion takeover of Conoco Inc., another oil company, last summer. Mobil had also sought Conoco. , ' Ohioans will get surplus cheese COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. James A. Rhodes says Ohio wtU receive 1.4 mUUon pol(nds of su!lllus cheese from the U.S. Department of Agriculture for distribution to needy people. Ohio's allocatlon:!s about 5 percent of the 3D miU!on pounds or cheese the USDA Is distributing nationwide, the governor's office saki Wedneday. . Rhodes said the <;heese wUl be distributed In 5-pound pac kages. A committee composed of represenlatives from the departments of Agriculture, Education, Welfare, Economic & Community Development and the Commission on Aging has been appointed to oversee the dlstrtbutlon process, he added. · Isn't that·the kind of insurance you want for your fut:\-.lre fmanclal no i-eason why you shouldn't securtt)l? start a sensible savings plan for GET Til lOST FIIOI YOIIIIRA yourself. That's the day Individual Retirement Acrounts (IRA'S) WITH CEITUl TRIST1 HIGH offidally become available to every IITEIIEST OPTIOIS. -employed Amelican. working with Now Cen_tral'lhlst has twned or without a pension plan. And that's the day you can begin to put thls valuable asset Into an even better Investment. by offering four your savings away In a program Th iS chan shows haw a sample yearly d eposit ofjus l $2.000 can grow ouer 30 that works for you now:....and later hlgh-lnte:re<it IRA options. Sensible tJI?O.rs. But you may choose lo deposit aC~ ways to keep you In oontrol of your on In W'e. liltleor as much as you wish . uplo$2,000. funds while earning the ma>t st,ce t.llere arc no mlntmums or deposlt frequenq) llmtl.s on nost oplton.s. "If you 're competitive Interest rates In town YE&I AfTER YEO. Ill'S WILL ma nied loan employed spouse. that money market-level rates that · amOunt doubles. IEIIII-IOST YllUOlE m3ke your Investment work hard l18-IOOH ..af RATE IIPTIJI . IIIYESTIEIT. now, so you can retire willl a Think about the resources substantial nest egg later on. Current rate of 13.75 ,..guaran, teed through January 4, 1982. you're going to depend on In the future. Pension plans. social security, FOR I Til IREII WITH SECURITY, subject to change on monthly whatever they may be, one thing's for certain-theuncertainty of a CHDOSE IRft. FOR --IITEREST Rim RATE IPTIOI su1:.6tantlal return. · OPTIIIS. IRA'S- Currentrateof15.00%guaranNow look at a Cefltral l.hlst IRA. · CEITRll TIIJST. teed ~ugh January 4, 1982. Every year. you're guarantetrl a As a working person It's lmInterest rate determined for full return at hlgh Interest rates, and portant to find the safest. surest 18 months on date of initial the Interest you earn Is tax-li-re way to your future security. Central deposit. · until the fimds are withdrawn. And •l.hlst IRA·s are your mret sensible 131..-nl OPTIOI , for your oonvenience, Centrall.hlst solution. Today they're an eronomi· Each deposit recorded is paid at ~ provides for automatic payroll cal tax shelter. Tomorrow, Central the 30-month Money Market deduction or automatic deductions l.hlst's hlgh-~terest options Will · te t t tim 0 f d 1 help make them the backbon~ of ra curren a e epos t· . from your Central Th.Jst chA<'Irlnif . ~. "5 orsavlngs aocoun.t. In addition,' ' a more secure retlmnent for you. 4. a-.111 . . . ffyou'd like to open an IRA $10,000 mlnimwn deposit every year, your money Is or rerelve more lnfonnatlon on · required. Accotmt Is paid at the insured up to $100.000. so your lnvtstment Is sate. . · your four IRA options, v1sit any of then current 6-month Money Centrallhlst'sconvenlent locations. Market rate. . Clearly, tlxre's no savtngs Exposure ruled in women's death FREMONT, Oll!o -1\.48-year-old woman whose body was found Wednesday apparently froze to death while taking a shortcut home last Saturday nlgnt. ot!tctals say. 1be body of Janet Emrich, 48, of rural Sandusky County was found by a carelaker Wednesday near a creek which flows through Fremont Country Clul1 grounds. 1be Sandusky County coroJl!!r, Dr. Samuei Lowery, said Mrs. Emrich apparently died of exposure. She was reported missing last weekend. Lowery s peculated she was taking a short cut to her house after leaving a store and coUapsed after crossing the creek. Police fail to find Dozier's body VERONA, Italy-- -Anonymous callers to Rome newspapers said Wednesday that Red Brigades terrorists had killed kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gen . James L. Dozier. and his body would be found near at a farmhouse ln centtal Italy. Police fanned out ln the area near Pescara where Ihe callers said the body was left but found nc sign of the general several hours after the telephone call& Copies of a seven-page Red Brigades slatement - descrtblng an "Interrogation" of the general but saying nothing about hiS being killed -were found ln Rome and Padua after telephone calls to two other newspapers.'!_! was the third wrttten statement Issued by the Red Brigades slncf Dozier's abduction . • ~~:iom -'* The company was not asking for changes tn the wage and benefit sections of the current contract. which expires In March 1983. Local President Carson Chenoweth said h1s members vot~ against the . proposal because Kaiser had prom!sed to !<eep the production line open tor just another year If the ot!er was accept~!. He saki the union did not want to sacrifice contract rights for a " temporary" reprieve. On Monday, the steelworkers offered their own version of contract CODC!!$51ons designed to keep the Ravenswood plani open. But Paul Rusen, director of USW Dlstrtct 23, said Wednesday that the company rejected the union's ot!er, saying they dltl not go far . enough .. MEN'S HOURS -ELBERFELD$ .IN POMEROY 5668 to agree to less ~trtctlve craft agreements and additional free-dom to reorganize departments at the plant. e . 1 BOYS Kaiser officials said the concessions, which covered. among other things, seniority, job upgrading and job tralnlng agreements, were designed to keep the plant open. The C!)mpany also wanted usw Local . 101, EVERY -II& IIIERICAI HAS I CHAliCE FOR I Mil SECURE FUTURE. as \ are As of January 1, 1982; there's 1.,..__ " All tar I know they're going to shut down the potllne effective Sundainlght," Dallas Elswick, the unIon's International . . staff represenlatlve at Kaiser's Ravenswood plant, saki Wednesday. "And If so, that w!ll mean 400 additional layot!s .... I think between now and Open Under New Management . DONNA FISHER • MANAGER WOMEN'S HOURS (Continued from page 1) But late Tuesday, after rescue 'lvood forest accessible only by a · workers dug out the g1rts' bedroom . narrow road, was altered com- and found mattresses and clothing, pletely by the disastrous slide and Hinton speculated that their bodies was almost unrecognizable, offiwere deep ln the mud. cials saki. "! was ·In my bedroom and , I In Pacifica the bod.les ot Michelle heard this noise like an earthquake. Velez, 14, and 2-year-old Melissa I heard ...screamlng," saki Karen were found and the search con- Lacey, who lives just -beloW the tinued for 7-year-old Billy Velez. Velez home. · , Day-long efforts with a 30-foot "! raq out and Mr. Velez ran up crane cleared most of the debris and said, 'Help, Karen, I. know from the site, and workers assisted those kids are down there." ' DOE predicted U.S.- petroleum WASffiNGTON (AP ) - The by dogs froin the Cautomla Reseue Then he muttered, '"There Is no consumption will decline by abOut 1 price of gasoline wtll rise 6 cents a God, .. she··recalled. · Dog Association searched \~ mud percent th!s year, continuing a gallon and homeownerS- who heat Into the night. Hinton said Velez made It back to With natural gas will see thelr an- trencl that slarted after the 1979 Otflclals at first thought the clJildh1s so_ n 's bedroom and "had hlm by nual bllls rise by $110 during 1982, Iranian revolution. - ren might have escaped the mud ln the hand but the mud took hlrn according to the Ia te~t government a corner of the single-story house. awav/ ' predictions. However, It predicted that des-• The Energy Department also plte the drop, the nation's appetite says foreign oil Imports, which for foreign oil w\n rise by 2 percent have fallen Sha!lliY the last two ye- In 1982 to 6.21 mllUon barrels a day. ars, w!ll resume thelr upward Th!s would come on the heels of 19 cUmb In 1982. percent and 11 percent declines In Natural gas custome rs, who oil lrnports ln 19!1J and 1!*11, have enjqyed a substantial price - respectively. break over their neighbors with oil Ed Rothschild, director of furnaces, wUl see th.at advantage Energy Action, a coliSuiner group, eroded somewhat In 1982, the DOE said the Sha!lllncreases preillcted for natural gas prices show that acsaki. The gove rnment predicted natu- celeration of the current decontrol ral gas prices for residential custo- program would be unfair slnceconmers wlll Increase 22 percent ln sumers already seeing thelr 1982. Natural gas, which cost $4.58 blijs Increase by more than 20 perper.thousand cubic feet In 1981, w111 cent a year. cost $5.57 In 1982, the DOE predicted. For the average residential cus- Veterans Memorial tomer buying 1]J.,(XXl cubic feet a nnually, that wlll mean a total Admitted -- Kenneth Keesee , Increase of approximately $110. Pomeroy; the Rev. W. H. Perrin, Price controls on natural gas are Pomeroy; Juanlla Chapman, Cutbeing Ufted gradually under a 1978 ton, W. Va.; Charles Mash, Pomelaw, which the Reagan adrillnlstraroy; Ruth Lalrson, Racine; James tion has atlacked for working too Meadows, Portland. · slowiy. Energy Secretary James Discharged--Thelma Garrett, Edwards has said the administraDora Wood, Janice Cundlt!. tion wlll ask Congress next month to speed up the decontrol process. Emergency runQ Homeowners with fuel oil furna· ~ ces also are likely to see their bills Local emergency units answered· rise ln 1982, but only sl!ghtly. The three calls Tuesday, the IV!elgs DOE estlmates that fuel oil, whlch Emergency Medical Service reavera(!ed $1.21 per gallon In 1981 ports. At 1:40 p.m., the Rutland wlll seQ for $1.23 In 1982. Unit took Kevin Gallagher from Gasoline prices wlll rtse by 6 Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical cents a gallon during the year, the Center and at 6:54 p.m. took 'Mlke DOE saki, from a $1.36 average tor Mine 2 to Holzer Cadle from Meigs all grades In 1!*11 to $1.42 th1s year. Center. The Syracuse Unit Medical · However, the department estiat 12: <13 p.m . took Leota Cooper mates th!s Increase actually wlll ~more constant and more from her residence to Pleasant Valtrail the country's overall Inflation profitable over an exllnded pertod ley Hospital. rate by 3 percent. ·of time. And In times like these. March 31 there's going to be additional s huldowns ln \he plant because of the economy. I don 't think we'll be a ble to avoid that. I think tha r s a fact of ute." · Last week, union members at the plant oveiWhelmlngly rejected contract concessions proposed by the company. Winning Ohio lottery number . . I . ' CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 960. The lottery rep!ltfed earnings of $573,136 from the wagering on Its daUy game. TI!e earnings carne on sales of $992,911.50, whUe holders of wtnn1ng tickets are entitled to share $419,175.50, lottery ot!lcla!s said. · Weather forecast Cloudy tonight. Lows 10.15. Mostly sunny Friday. Highs 25-ll. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and near zero percent · ' Friday. Winds westerly around 10 mph tonight. Neaded Ohio Foreeut · SManlay fbrolllll tfoDdq. Very cold. A ~ of flurries In IIJe northe a_al over IIJe w r' ""'· wlioe flllr weather 1Jurou11t IIJe peilocL lflablln IIJe · teeM 111111 . . SlllurdQIIIIII 111D1aJ 111111 In IIJe Ills 111111 . . M..S.,. 1.-. 15-211 s.lurday,_1-18 Suaday 111111 5-15 Mood!ly. oct"'' ·MEMBER • FDIC . •( SANTA CRUZ, CaUl. (AP) Rescuers struggled past toppled trees and crumbled roads today to reach up to 500 people stranded by rain -triggered mudslides . The storm killed at least 23 people and ot!iclals feared 'up to 20more bodies might be found ln the rolns of !helr homes. Dannage from the rains that pelted northern CalUornla from Sunday !D Tuesday exceeded t.m mUUon. More than lDl Callfornla National Guardsmen were on patrol or Hood duty, mostly In Mal'ln County north of San Francisco. where ~ homes were leveled by mudslides and 150 damaged during the rains. Army helicopters made three trips Wednesday. rescuing stranded or sick I""'Ple. Gary Patton, chal)man of the board ot supeQ1sors In Sanla Cruz County, 70 miles -.>uth ot San Francisco, estimated that 100 to 500 people were Isolated In the county as .fallen trees piled up In lO(!jams and bridges washed out . "They have no water, no heat, no food and they can't get out, so It's a slgnUicant problem," Patton sah1 of those Isolated . "People are trapped In bad situations." The COIIII!)i's prlor!Ues were "reaching Isolated people, recover- I~=~:~PS:c~icGas&El~t- · ric customers here were without power for 46 hours until Wednesday evening. Another 20,(XXJ remained without power Into tbe night. - A mudsllde ln Ben Lomond, just north of Santa Cruz, wiped out a wooded h1Ilslde and Its only road, . and Patton said It may be "weeks" before·the area Is dug out. A massive mudsllde In the Love Creek area of Ben Lomond pummeled houses Into "matchsUcks," said flreflghter Ross Harriman. "The whole mountain moved and carrie down on the 300 acres," saki Roger Lee, an emergency medical technician with the rescue operation. Sherlt!'s tnvestlga tor Joseph Henil.rd and Lee estimated that as many as 20 people could have died In the Ben Lomond mudsUde. But volunteeer firefighter Earl Robertson, a spokesman for the rescue opera lion, said, "There are approximately four or eight missIng persons and no conllrmed deaths." Two days arier the d!sastro~s rains ended , chest-high mud still fiUed some streets In Soquel, east of Santa crur. . Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.. who earlier declared emergencies In six counties, on Wednesday asked President Reagan for federal disaster ald. and the White House said It 'Was studying the request. \ MUDSI.IDE VICTIMS EVACUATED - Jill! Jnncs and her sun, Casey, arc helped .frum a hell cuplllr at San&¥ Cruz, Calli., Wedne•day after being e\:H~Wllcd !rum their home hi the l'we Creek area. Authurlllc• believe a• hl~h •• 20 pcuplc may have died In the Love Cr.-ck area .us 11 rc•ull .ol a vloh;t nur tbcm Cilllfornlli slurm . l AP um·rphulol Chillicothe man gets priso_n .term Meigs County Common Plea s Court Judge John C: Bacon Wednesday sentenced Joseph G . Stout. 20. Chllllrothe, 'to a term of not tess than five years In the Columbus Correctional FacUlty after Stoud entered a guilty plea to grand theft charges. Stout wa s charged with fraudu lently obtaining aid to dependent children monies from the Meigs Courity Welfare Department. The char~ was conlalned In a biU of Information presented by the office of Prosecuting Atlomey Fred W. Crow Stout Is also wanted by Ross County authorttles on a forgery charge, ot!lclals report. In a bUl of lnformntlon tned by Prosecull ng Attorney Crow . Theft. as cha rged, Is a felony of the fourt h degree carrying a possible pena lty of·stx months to five yea rs In prison and a fine up to $25m . A pre-sentence In vestiga tion was ordered for Young who was released on a personal recognlzant-e bond . Meanwhile . Carl D. Wilburn, 26, P<Jrts mouth, a ppeared before Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday morning on a n aggravated robbery c harge returned secretly aga inst him by the Meigs COunty Grand Jury on Dec. 2. Wilburn was arrested Monday In Portsmou th. Stout was remanded to the c ustody of the sherlt! to be transported to Columbus. Unda K. Young. 34. Route 2, Pomeroy, also appearing before Judge Bacon Wednesday entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of grand theft Involving fraudu lently obtaining aid to dependent children from the county welfare department. The charge was made Wilburn asked for a n a ltorney and his case was continued until Friday morning a t 9 a. m . Wlburn Is c harged with aggra · vated robbery of the Nelson Drug Store In Pomeroy In November a nd a llegedly · was Involved wi th Ml · chael a nd Anita Wilson, Heynoldsburg, who we re a ppre he nded lly area pollee officers after the couple m. robbed lhe Swisher -LohS£' Pharmacy In P omeroy also ln Nov. Joseph Stout, 19, Rl. 1, Long Bot-' tom was a rrested Sunday on a bench wan-ani from Meigs County Court c ha rging failure to comply . wi th the judge 's orders according to the Meigs Counly Sheriff's Departme nt. . Stout a ppeared Wednesday morning In Meigs Co~nty Court and was sente nced 10 28 days In the county jail . Later, yesterday the prosecuting atlomey's ot!lce filed a bill ot lnfotmaUon cha rging S!Dut with for:gery Involving a check In excess ot $150. Stout wu tved his rights and entered a guilty plea to the charge. He was senlf'Ced tO serve a term of six months to flveyears ln astatepenal Institution . Stout was also being held for the Ross County Sherlt!'s Department a t Chlillcothe whe re he has another forgery c ha rge pending against him . Ross County officers af'(' to transport him sometime today t.o face c harges In Ross Coun ty. Larkins ch9Sen as president Meeting tor Its organizational session Wednesday night, the Eastern Local School ~trtct named Dorsel Larkins, president. and WUllam Buckley, vice president, for the next calendar year. Larkins Is a reelect to tbe board and Buckley Is a new member. They were given the oath ~ office by Treasurer Eloise Boston. Buckley replaces Deryl Well on the EastBoard·. Regular meetings were set tor the third Thur.!llay ~ each month at 7 p.m. r • -' temporary budget was actop·ed until the permanent · appropriations resolutloa can _b e completed. It was agreed to conilnue memberlhlp In the Ohio · School Boards Aleodatm and to enter Into a malntenant-e agreement on the computer I)'Jiem. Other board ·mi!mbers are Roger Gaul. James CaldweD and Bernard em Shrlevers. Supt. RJchard Roberts also attended the meeting: VIIIT.\'I'ION-Ciillllel B. Moody; ZaneovWe, Gnllll IIMia' til the Oldo Metoalc Lodge, wiD vWt f'anWIIUJ Lodp JM, Freund Acce!Med ~ It 7:a p.m. Frlller- 8liow1l ereoalcenof lhebooltlodle. 'lbeJ ere fralit, Ito r, n-lare T. Reed, treai!Urer; Jlolk+ee' Kelly, aecrelerf; O,U Vlllllhan, wonlhlpful • IJUUiter; &bert Dwbln, llelllor warden; Michael Walker, junior warden; -..ad, Ito r, Tom Reed, llelllor deaClO!I; Joe Clark, junior deoieon: Frank Slot8011, lelllor oteward; BnJCe Reed, Junior lteward; back. Dick Vaugllan, chaplain, and Kenneth WIS~~M, lodge edutallon officer. · ,- �• ., • Thursday , January 7, 1982 Commen.t ary Be~rv:s World Good .news and bad ~· :~ ~ •t· " "If you could just SEE·the gient Ieser weapon we heve et our space center, you'd - oh forget It!" · ' That 'II fix who? There's nothing lik~ a criSis 10 put friendship to a test. In the case of the Polish crisis, it is a test the NATO friends could be in the process of failing. Having laid down a policy of moderately tough gestures toward the Polish military regime and implying similar could be in store for the Soviell; if they don't lay off, Washington is having difficulty persuading allied governments to fall in line. particularly the West Germans, w,ho much prefer to pursue detente as usual. Most of the others that count, while willingly enough to join in the general denunciation of the suppression of Poland's unions and their refonn tnovement, are in no rush to commit them~elves to specific counter~ . measures. : The reaction in Washington is an official irritation that verges on ' exasperation, and that is finding expression in some quarters in unofficial questioning of the continued viability of the alliance. The Eurgpeans are again being viewed as undependable, ungrateful partners, depending upon the United States for the military power that guarantees their survival as free societies but grudging with their political . support in return. In unity with them, we have not found strength but a drag . on our own power. Under the circwnstances, the United States might be better off without the encumbrance NATO has become. On its own, 1t would be free to aetas it ' alone chose solely in its own interests. The .Europeans would be left with full responsibility for their own sccur~ty , and welcome to it. ·, · Qui'Slion and rationale are not new. They have .been heard as recently as ; the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan and as Ion~ ago as the Berlin bockade. What they reflect, in addition to the frustrations of meshing the reac·:tions of 14 - now 15 with the admitlance of Spain - governmcnll; to any >given crisis, is a misreading of NATO. ~; Established to meet the post-World War II Soviet threat to an exhausted !:Western Europe, the alliance depended upon American power and stiil does. ; :That remains unquestioned, despite the impressive re.covery of the : ·Europeans and their c'Onsequent increased assertiveness. , But NATO resl< upon something much more fundamental than a ·corn; 'monty perceived lhreatand lhe uncquar distribution olrmli!<try resources. · )Is real basis is the community of interests - historical, political and >cultural - of the free societies of No1·th America and those of Western .:Europe from which they sprang. ·.. The allianc".!Jas experienced many tests and undergone ma]ly changes :. during ill; three d'ecadcs of existence. It has been challenged by the ; Hungarian and Sue'l crisis, the French withdrawal from the integrated military command, .the American obsession with Vietnam, the Kremlin's •lhreats alternating with peace offensives. . That it has not only survived them all but acconunodated itself to . :changing circumstances, where its superficial imitations such as SEATO ·. and METO have long-since been discarded, testifies to the finnness of th~ · 'foundation upmlwhich it is built. · It should also be remembered that the freedom of Western Europe is as : ·important to Americans as it is to the Europeans themselves. To preserve . that concentration of the world's most developed countries from control by a ::.hostile power has bee11 Ameriean policy for most of this centur)'. NATO both mslilut!Onahzcs that policy and secures the pri'le bou~ht with blood in World War II - u physical presence on the European continent. - American troops are there not only to protect Europeans but as the first line .· of defense against a threat lo the United States ill;elf, and to make it unnece~saryin meeting any such threat to pay the irrunense cost of another invasion of Europe. · Taking out on NATO pique at the lack of European cooperation in responding to the Polish crisis would certainly fix someone, bbt not only the troublesome EuropeallS. Page-a....,. The Daily Sentinel PQmer<!y-Middleport, Ohio Th11rsday, January 7, 1982 ' ' ' lawyers. continue to abuse the pr~J!rial process known as "discov~. " The jury system continues to impose unwarranted burdens upon pen~ons who are surrunoned for jury duty but never actually ;mpaneled. Burger renews his appeal to Congress . to limit federal review of state court convictions to claim of "manifest miscarriage of justice." It is a waste of scarce judicial resources to require federal judges to hear .nitpicking appeals from king-ago state convictions. otherwise the news is pretty good. In tunes past the chief justice has complained sharply about the competence of both lawyers and trial judges. Advocacy is an art. The Jaw schools produce too few artists, but vi gorous efforts are being made to WASiflNGTON - In the midst of the holiday season, Chief Jus(ire Bur &Or's annual report on the judiciary got Jess attention than it deserved. The chief offers both good news and bad news, but on the whole the good outweighs the bad. First the· bad news: The judicial overload continues. Ours is the most litigious society on earth. We have more lawyers per capita than any country in the world; and the lawyers stay busy. Since 1960, the nwnber of filings in federal courts has tripled. The past tenn saw 4,174 cases docketed in lhe Supreme Court, up 4.7 percent from the previous tenn. District Court filings ..J"Ose by seven percent, and Circuit Court filings by 14 percent. If this tide of litigation is to be handied competently, more federal judges should be provided. Burger also makes a reasonable point about judicial salaries. Despite a substantial increase in 1980, the, salary or a U.S. district judge - in tenns of purchasing power - is less than it was in 1969. If we want to attract fir· st-rate candidates to the federal ben· ch, we should offer first-rate pay. Once again the chief justice calls attention to our . overcrowded prisons .. During the first six mont~ of 1981, "the population of state and federal prisons increased by over 20,000 persons, adding more inmates in a half year than had been added during the entire precedifg year." Over the past 10 years the total prison population has grown from roughly 200,000 to approximately, 3li0,000. The tensions that are aggravated by the overcrowding increase the risk of prison riots. If the public demand fo~ long sentences is to be fulfilled, larger prisons will have to be provided. The chief voices other continuing concerns. The cost of litigation continues, to rise, partly becJuse some All in all, the picture seems enc'Ouraging ..,- and one L~ the most encouraging factors is Burgtr himself. Not since Taft have we had a chief justice as actively concerned with judicial administration. In this vital area of public service, he is doing a superlative job.· .. -- - = and Women." But the unanswered political question Is whether rank-and-rtle union members are ready io follow their leaders back Into a strong al· !lance wtih the Democrats. In 19!ll, Reagan ran su.,rtslngly well among bl~ar voters des· plte. the endorsements that Dern<> crat Jimmy Carter received from most union presidents. An Associated Press-NBC News poll of voters on Election Day, found • Reagan winning supPbrt from 45 peiiCent of bllle-alJiar workers. Carter polled 48 Iiercent among this · tradiUonally Democratic group. · Glenn Watts. president of the Communications Workers of ' America and co-chairman of the Democratic Party's labor council, said labor defections to R.eagan'reflected the fact that "the Amerlc.an people were frustrated wlth the pattern of things and they voted for a change." Watts said he lqles "to mobilize the members of our labor movement much better than we have In the past." He said that while he ·would not liY to tell members how they ought to vote, the CWA leadership "certainly does Wish to give au Its membe'l as much lntormatlon as It can." JOhn Joyce, president of the Bricklayers Union and co chillrman or the cwncll with Watts, sald, "Our ·members have too vital Money main concerTi in Social NEW YORK (AP) - When the subject Is Social Security the dllo cusslon almost always Is money, that apparently being the chief concern of both contributor and beneficiary. . But don't t9r a minute b(:IIeve there aren't apsects of the great retirement program that might be or even greater Importance, d111tcul! as that 111l8ht be to Imagine. A. Haeworth Robertson has tbat Imagination, sharpenro and amplified as chief actual)' of the Social Securtty Administration from 1l1l5 to 1918, a period when you mlgbt think his chief concern would have been money. a stake In this whole thing to stand to one side." · · The union leaders brushed· aside criticism from Republlcans of the strengthened relationship with the Democrat~!! Party. Joyce said the Republicans ha· ven't asked laborforslmllarpartlc· lpatlon In party councils. ·Watts said he would encourage Republican members of CWA to part(cipate' In GOP attalrs. . The Republican National Committee ha)l ,c.;ticl!Ed AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland for choosIng ."a monogamous relationship • wlth the Democratic Party while totally ignoring the party entrusted by the voters to run the government." Secur~ty But, says Robertaon, ''serious as tbe apparent flnaDclal problems may be, ~ are probably mt tbe tmst Important Social Securttyrelall!d problems cmtrontlng the nation." 'The laJl!er costs, are ''more subtle and Intangible," and he argues they COUld change not only the flllanoes 1M the nation's ----../ J . talk entire economic and social environment. Robertson Isn't anti-Social SecurIty, but he belleves Americans should understand the subject bet· tet than they do, and they should prepare themselves tor change, because "change Is Inevitable." Today in history If I'm one, you're another. . .___Ju_lia_n_Bo_nd_ ' ,. Today Is Thursday, Jan. 7, the ·seventh day of 1932. There are 358 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Jan . 7, 1798, the first U.S. presidential election was held. On this date: In !584, the Gregorian calendar was adopted by Catholic state~ of the Holy Roman Empire: In 1398, Boris Godunov seized the Russian throne following the death or Feodore I. In 1927, radi<>-telephone service was opened between New York and London. ·: And in 1979, Cambodia's Pol Pot regime fell to Vietnam~:Se-backed · rebels. . -.- Ten years ago: An Iberia Airlines jet crashed on the Mediterranean · island of Jbiza, killing alllll4 people aboard. Five years ago: Czechoslovakia detained at least five intellectuals who had signed a manifesto in support of human rights. The Daily Sentinel Ill Cuurt Stret!l Oblu , Pumt~roy , 614-IIHIW DEVOTI-~ 0 TO THE INTER E.\ roF THEMEIGS.MASON AREA Nixon said he believed America's blacks could only marginally benefit from federal programs because blacks were genetically inferior to whites. - From 11 Wttness to Power," by John Ehrlichman It's not a tremendous surprise to tliscover that Richard Nixon shared U1e raCial sensibilities of Adolf Hitler, or that large nwnbers oi Americans secretly and overtly today believe' that non-whites are playing with less than a full deck. Racial superiority has a long history in the United States. It became the reason why Africans could be kidrtapped and sold into slavery, Indians chased from their land and Afr<>-Americans relegated 'by · law to second-class citizenship. Strong [ doses of cultural superiority and Christian chauvi~ism played their role in these historical horror.< as well, but at bottom, white racism was and is the root of the practiCe of apartheid in America. That's why,the debate between the National Education Alisociation and a nwnber of Jewish o,·gauizations over whether Arnerjca ill - €lr 'isn't - a racist sociciy is so unnecessary. . When a twictHJ!ected president spews suprernac!st argwnents, and when present goverrunent policies are aimed at the further impov~rishment of the black poor and relaxation of protection for the victims of public and private discrimination, a case for epidemic racism has already been made. But despite the O¥a wlrellrolng evidence fn:m social selallllts, presidential commiliSions aald ordinary · observation, the word "racism" has lost its llle1lning, ~e'it becomell a popular epithet aimed at anyone of another race whose actions we don't like. And how can the NEA be accused incredibly naive." . of racism llecause 1111 organizational At least they didn 't call ADLracist publication charges that American for calling a publicalion that called society is racist itself? America racist a racist book. The charges follow its publication Lei's face il, the racists have of ' 'Violence, The Ku Klux Klan, and seized co ntr ~l of a good word, ·and the Struggle for Equality." The 72- people whn hould know better page cut, who were worried about in· like the Af - h.. ' e j•Jined them in creases in Kian activity in their cheapen in,, · po" •·r of language to state and attempts to recruit mem- clearly deh ue the view that inbers among white students in Con- telligence and morality are racially necticut high schools. determined. The Anti-Defamation League of That's Richard Nixon's point ,j' B'nai B'rith, a long-time monitor of view, accord/'lg to John Ehrichrnan. white racist and anti-semitic groups, That's the vier1 that too many says the bulllllet itself is "innately white Americans have of non-whites rarist." Kew~eth Bialkin, chainnan · generally. of ADL's national executive comThat's the staternent NEA's exnit""', sa)Ja hill grwp uppcises the L'Cllent booklet on the history and prl!llllse u.t the United States is present 'activities of the Ku Klux "llllttut"-lly I'IK'IIl." Klan makes about America. The NAACP joined in with But the ADL could not hllve meant LTiticism Of ADL's position, saying to say that N~A shares that opinion. that anyone who opposes the view If they..do, then the word has lost that America is institutionally racist its meaning, lmd Richard Nixon isn't Is "either incredibly insensitive or a ractsl. Or a crook, either. · bombs. Toledo ...___ BRYCE BUCKLE Y &-9 Senior Guard P. J.RIFFE CHARLIE RITCHIE &-8 Senior Guard !HI Senior Forward Bruce has no ·replacements COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) - Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce says he has no one In mind' to replace the three defensive coaches - Denny FrY>el. Nick Saban and Steve Szabo - that he has fired from the Big Ten football co-champions' staff. Bruce h'a d Indicated he would not discuss the subject with reporters, but he did speak by telephone with Chuck Underwood, the sportsdtrec· tor of Columbus radio sta tion WTVN . Bruce has daily radio shows on wrvN during the regular football season. Bruce says he has avoided any post-firing Interviews with sports writers because of the fear that he would be mlslnte.,reted some. where, Underwood said. Bruce told Underwood that he won't know how the dismissals will hurt the Buckeyes' high school re· crulting until after the recruiting ends this sprtng. Thr third·year Ohio State coach, 29·7 in his tenure as Woody Hayes' successor, says It's the [I!'St time in. his career he,has taken such action. Bruce's decision marks the first time tn at least three decades that Ohio State has dismissed so many coaches without a switch in head coaches. "And l don't think Woody ever fired anybody," said Ma rv Homan, a member of the school's athletic department since 1949. Whoever lnhertts Fryzel's defensive coordinator's job will have a wealth of returning ·ma terial In 1982. The Big Ten co-champions, 9·3 this season, return eight of their starting defenders. The only gradua Uon losses will be middle guard Nick MU!er and outsid e linebacke rs Anthony Griggs and Mike D'Andrea. Athletic Director Hugh Hind· man, still ,to conl\(!n the firings of F ryzel, Saban and Szabo, says the contract of any Ohto State roach Is honored through June 30. He says that would be the case for any of Bru-ce's lieutenants. Bruce has spent lhls week In Honolulu , serving as an East Ali·Star coach for the Hula Bowl Saturday. He Is expec ted to meet with Hind· man Monday upon his return to the Ohio State campus. Meanwhile, F'ryzel, Saban and Szabo are unSUfl' of thetr roles In the school's football program. "You'll have to talk to Coach Bruce about that. Honest to God, I don't know," Fryzel said of his fu· tu re part In Ohio State' s recruiting or spring practice . The · three nred ~oaches have been a ttendlng the American Foot· ba ll Coaches Association Conven· li on in Houston thi s week, apparently seeking new jobs. Saban and Szabo served under Fryzel in guiding Ohio State's oft· criticized defense In 1981. Saban -:oached the defensive backs and Szabo the defensive line for a ·team that gave up a school record 253 points in 12 games. The Buckeyes' pass defense was the favorite target of critics. Ohio State yielded 3,278 air yards, an av'erage of 273.1 yards per game. Both were school records. Ohio State fin· !shed second to last among the nation's 137 major schools in pass defense in ~~1 . Gregg"s experience helps Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) - Forrest Diego Chargers for Sunday's title game. The Bengals never have Gregg, who was an offensive lineman on the Green Bay Packers' played In a conference champion· National Football League chain· ship game in their 14-year history. However, Gregg said his club plonshtp team~ . Is a veteran of the playoff wars. And he Is drawing on didn't seem jltteiY In a . near· that experience to prepare his ~in­ flawless 28-21 vlcloiY over the Buf· clnnatl Bengals for their first falo BUis last Sunday. The vlctoiY American Football Conference was toe first playoff triumph In the tustoiY of the franchise. championship game. "Our team has qeyj!r expe"The only thing I felt going Into rienced this before," the Bengals' that game Sunday was that we had coach said. " It may cause alittle bit good concentration during the of a concentration problem, al- . week," Gregg said Wednesday. though you like ~ be In the position "When we got ready to go on the where people pay attention to you . fi eld for warrnups. I could feel a "I don't see any difference tn real electricity . I knew we were them so far . They're handling it ready to play hard." pretty well. But ask me again on · Gregg has drawn on his playoff "'seasoning in Green Bay as he preFriday." Gregg, who became acquainted pares for a rematch with the with playoff pressures during his Chargers, who lost to the Bengais 15-year pro career, conceded an ad- 40·17 In San Diego on Nov. 8. vantage In experience to the San "I think I've prepared them tor Cancer claims Wally Post ST. HENRY. Ohio (AP) - Fun· era! services for former major league ba~ball player Wally Post are scheduled for Sa turday In this small western Ohio community. Post, 52, died Wednesday at his son's home here, according to hiS wile, Pat Cahill Post. He had lleen in and out of hospitals recently lor treatment of cancer and had been staying at the home of his son,John Post, since Dec. 14 .. Post, who spent most of his career with the Cincinnati Reds, had entered Kettering Medical Center 1n Dayton on Oct. 21 and underwent surgel)' Nov. 5. He was transferred to Coldwater Community Hospital on Nov. 20. Visitation was set today from 7 p.m. to9p .m. andFriday2p.m. to9 p.m. at the Hogenka mp Funeral Hol'le in St. Henry. Services are to be conducted at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at the St. Henry Catholic Chu rch. The long-bali hitting outfielder broke into professional basehaU as a minor league pitcher In the summer of 1946 after graduating from St. Henry High School. Post was converted Into an outfielder .in 1949 at Columbia, S.C., and made his major league debut In September of !h~ t year, hitting two singles In elghl llmes at bat for the Reds. A free-swinging outfielder with power, Post hit 40 home runs In 1955, which stood as a Cincinnati club record for right -handed hitters unttl Johnny Bench broke It In 1!rl0 wlth 45. the things that have happened since they started winning," said Gregg, who took the club to a, 6·10 record last season In his first year as coach. "! hope I have prepared them for what's happening this week.'' Gregg said that he's foUowtng normal routines as much as possible this week, despite the presence of an Increasing number of reporters at the Spinney Field complex. " It should be tun ," Gregg said. "You work hard to get Into this position, to win your 'Ill vision and the first playoff game. You should enjoy the opportunity to be here. This is the reward for the time and effort you 've put in during the season." The Bengals enter<:<! the final stages of prepara tion for the game Without sertous injul)'. The team 's starting defensive ends appeared to be recovered from Injuries, Gregg said. Ross Browner was able to work out Wednesday wlth a bruised thigh, f\ nd Eddie Edwards felt no bad effects on his Injured knee after playing hts ft rst game In five weeks. Speed skating MADONNA DI CAMP!GLJO, Italy (AP ) - F'lnland's Urpo Plklrupeura captured both the 500 meter and 1,500 evl'!lts on tbe first day of an International skating meet. Plkkupeura won the 500 In 39.64 seconds and the 1,500 In 2 minutes, 03.m seconds. Couuntryman Jukka Alalouko won the 50().met.er race lor sprln~rs In 38.49 and was runner-up to Australian Mike Richmond In the 1,000.meter race for sprinters. Richmond 's won in 1:19.37. E ast Gennan skaters took the top honors In the women's competltlon . I . ENLARGEMENTS I TWO ONE . II 5"x7" or 8"x10" BOBHO.ICH GfiiCI'III M41111Mt'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. 1 Nt!WsEdUer DIES- Wally Post, one of' th~ "most popular players who ever wore the CiaciDDBtl Reds IUIIfonn died yesterday at age SZ. Post died at his son John'• home Ia St. Henty, Oh. (AP Lallerphoto) ' 0.•- . .llftl, aut penouiiUn. ~I ' By 'l1re Associated I'reos Miami basketball Coach Darrell Hedrtck says his team needed a llt· Ue pickup after suffering four straight defeats. The Redsklns got it in a big waY. Wednesday ntght. Junior guard Cratg Tubbs hit 21 points and senior center George Sweigert had 14 as Miami shelled Toledo 92-60 In the opening 1\o!ld· American Conference game for both teams . Coming Into the game, Toledo had a 8-2 overall I'I'I'Ord. while Miami was·3-7. " We needed a game like this for our team to start bellevtng tn them· selves.' ; Hedrick said. "The last three practices we have gotten a few things straightened out. , We just went back to . the basics worked hard o~ defens e and rebounding." In other MAC games Wednesday, Eastern Michigan edged Western Michigan 71-70, Bowling Green beat Ohio Untverstty In over-..., time 68-65, Kent State nipped Central Michigan in overtime 54·52 and Ball State defeated Northern lUI· nois 73-65. In the Miami-Toledo contest, It was the worst beating ever for either team In 65 games between the two. Center Mitch Adamek had 14 points, the lone scorer In double 1 figures for Toledo, which shot 34 percent from the field. Miami hit 52 percent of Its shots and o~tre­ bounded Toledo 51-32. " There's not really a whole lot to say when you arc beaten so badly· ,"said Toledo Coach Bob Nichols . "We took the worst beating on the boards. I don't understand why we 'missed so many easy shots around the basket." Junior forward Jeff Zatko!f led all scorers with 26 points to hand Eastern Michigan Its 71·70 triumph over Western Michigan. Senlorcen· ter J ack Brusewltz had 13polnts for Ea stern Michigan, while the Bron· cos were led by 18 poln ts from Walker Russell and 17 from Jas~r McElroy. "They got three legltlma te shots at tlje basket at the end that didn't !aU," said E asterft Coach Jtm Boyce. "Maybe It was meant for us to win." Bill Faine tossed In 23 points to lead Bowling Green to its 68-£5overtlme victory over Ohio Unlverslty. Kirk Lehman had .16 points and John Devereaux 15 for the Bobcats. " We dug ourselves into a hole in the first hall and couldn't get out," sa id Ohio Coach Danny Nee. "We tried to take them out of their rhythm all night and never could." Senior forward C.C. Fullove scored a game-high 21 points to • lead Ball State to Its 73-65 victory , .over Northern !Uinols. ·Leonard Hayes, a sophomore guard, led the Huskies wtth 18 points. Alan Rayhom added 16. McCallum scored 14 potnts for Ball State, while John Williams had 11 and J eff Furlin added 10. "I thought the first halt was the • best hall of any since I've been here," said Ball State Coach Steve ' Yoder. "We thought we had to play good man defense, pressure their guards and front thetr lnstde people to take them out of their offense." Kent State's Kenny Howell hit an 18-loot jumper wlth one second re· malnlng tn overtime to give the Golden Flashes their 54-52 victory over Central Michigan. Marty Harmon paced Kent State with 18 points. I coupgn Must r<ccompany Order Valid Jan . 7 thru 28, 1982 Diamonds add s fire and life to t11e other. 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COLOR ENLARGEMENTS From Your Same Color Negative PAT WHITEHEAD - ' week suminer programs for judges eager to improve their skills. other innvocations hold promise. Courts generally have taken to computers to l!;eep up with their crowded dockets. More stales are. experimenting with mediation centers and with new fonns of arbitration. Minnesota last year appropriated $100,00!• and New York $1.9 million for pilot programs in the resolution of minor disputes. Democratic party welcomes labor WASiflNGTON (AP ) - The Democratic Party Is welcoming organized tabor back Into the fold and hoping union leaders wlll bring the rank and fOe with them. ' Democratic Chalnnan Charles T. Manatt met Tuesday with the presidents of 20 unions and acknowledged the session was a "recogni tlon of the last 10 years of organized labor not taking a direct and active role In party activities." He described the Reagan admln· lstration as "the most anti-union, anti-worker administration In this country In the last 50 years." The union· leaders said In a statement: "The economic policies of this admlnistra lion are a tragedy for the nation and a particular hard· ship for American working men Meet(the Eastern Eagles - !Mialni news~_J_am_es--:J._._K,_'lpa-:-trt-:-'c:-k improvethe.situatim. New Jersey now requires an applicant for the bar succcessfully to complete a ~peciallist of his skills. M9ntana recently instituted a clinical training ·program as a prerequisite to admisSion to ill; bar. New Hampshire · and Rhode Island have taken steps in the same direction. Colorado, Iowa and Minn~:Sota require presently licensed attorneys to enroll bl 10 to 16 hours of continuing legal education per year. Judges also are enrolling in their own graduate schools. The National Judicial College at the University of Nevada conducted resident training sessions la•1 year for 1,300 state and federal judges. At the University of Virginia, a master's program in the judicial process offers intensive six· The Dai ly Se ntinc i- -Pa ge- 3 Pomerqy - Middteport, Ohio MEMi:l ( ~FDI C ·~• ~ . �• .· Pase'-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 7, 1982 - ' 'Taylor AP's tOp defensive rookie , .• ' ' • Tampa • Bay Buccaneers got 7% and wety KeMy Easley of the Seattle Seahawks received the remaining two v\)tes. Taylor wasn't quite 4 years old when the Giants last made the playotls, a 14-10 loss In thel963 NFL championship (when the defense didn't let Chicago cross midfield but !he offense gave the ball away to set up two quarterback-sneak touchdowns by the Bears' Bill Wade). NEW YORK (AP)- Linebacker Taylor, who helped lead the New York Giants Into the playotls lor the first tlrne since he was barely a toddler, was named today The A.ssoclalild Press De'!enslve Rookie ol the Year tor the 1981 National Football League season. Taylor, a 6-foot-3 , 237-pound whirlwind -out of North Carolina, was the ove!Whelmlng choice by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, recelvlng 51% of the 84 votes cast at season's end. Cornerback Ronnie Lott, one ot three rookies In the San Francisco 49ers' secondary, received Z3 votes, linebacker Hugh Green of the La~nce Defense was the hallmark of Giants championship teams In the 1950s and 1960s. And It became thelr haUmark again this season after College scores Wt"dn.-Miay ' Mf:ollt'fl:f' fh • kt>llurll Sf'Orf'• fly Thf' A""o'"iah•d .,,.. "" Jo:.o\~1' (.'ul}{olr• II] If,.,,,. f.'od / ~OliTtiW.:ST •I rhrrll ~n• l11l, ."i. \lt• ll! mli~l ·18 1-:. Tt·.w• ."i l. 'I I. t.'u m·r~rllin l .u thr•rm1 HJ l .rm wr 1:11'1. \1. 'ft•.rtu .'oil . 7:J ,-., r. \I nn- ·~~ i I . 'l'l·.tm A &-I h2 ·"''"'' llmuror1 .'if _ /)//, .' it. f.'rl uJt1rrl11 :i~ _..;,,.,,h••" f .,lu Jr in HI. T•·:tn.• (.',11. fl! j ,J U' .th• ·~l••r .~l . ~ 1 . 1/ ..f.Hrrtlll lf' ir:hila ."i/, IJ7, lmm 7H If ii/UJ/11~ ft:i, [ 11 i 1111 , \ '. ' II.S t.'u/urrulu 115. II' i<~ . - l'nrk • it/1' ~7 IJ,.,..,.,. Hi, 'I'r-inir,· Crdl. ;'.~ l'rrd/ir t:l!riAiinll hi, , f.'nl 'l'r•r·h .'i:l J'arllaml /f ;', u· hilmnll h:l A lcdltlllltl ~ I . " luiuil'l'i S1. :U "1. Aln/mmn 7L IJilltml b! Ciuuld 711 . t;,.,.,.JCin ."'i1. to;: Cl nrum1 f1:!'. t;,•• ,,ttln To••·h .i ~ "••lltr .'il . 1.'1 • .'"i"'''~"" , , . fl .'. 110, Ill H .,,l(..,~ ."imt /Ji r J(tl .~.). 1-'ro •~tw·flnfi/ir •JU -"' 1·,' l .mli•illllfl hO. I ..Iii. lr!l r•rnoli•Jrlrl/ .'i·l ,. ..,,.1/lhr•"l l .' rr / Cnllt ·~ ·· 1;!.), l .rr / t•rnr· IJ.'; ,..:. t :nrr~lino fll . II i/lirrm 8 Utrn :OH ( ; t' llf'Jlifl 7J , J.'l ,.rilln t, -; lr:wltulfn'W•• 11 7, f'rauri ~ ·"ll'riu•• .'i·l "-••nutrlt y H.1 . AuiJttrtl i f l.11uiri11"0 ."11 . lUI . lnntl• •rl>il l :.'1 The Uo1ily Senti nel • • ~ \fr 1\t•1•.u• S1. 76. 'l'o •.r.-."iml A lllmli " 111 Published \!very aflernoon, Monday throu~h Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley PublishinK Corup~~n y .. MuJUmedi11, Inc., Pomeroy, Uhlo t5769, 992-21~ . St:c<lnd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. U . \lru·v ln~•·l 8.'i. f;o•llyd •u rl{ 11-1 ly Pres.•<. AsN<tehtlicxl and the American Newspaper Publishers !u)soc:iatlon, Naliona l '1. 11/inui ~ lfi,.·lur /1 r;rr·.-r• bH, Ad\'~rti s in g Representat ive, Br.anham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third A\'enue, New York , New York 10017. ,._.,- OIJ i., ( . n.r,. tiT f'~th•ll. l.r•llfur Pl.,-uUro ~und•y. u .. l' . 27~ No;:lc•I POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily ~e ntine l , lJl CourtSl., Pomeroy, Ohiot$769. 'WIId-C.,d Pl111yofft~ Am.-rlnn Cunlrrl"nrt' Hufj11l" .H . fV,.ll, • ork l••h ~ 7 N•ll•n•l t:onfrn-nr,. \ 't' ll' lurk (;irmll 'l7. l'lrilml• •ltlllill :! I One Wt!~k . Ont! Month . One VC11r St-mifir~•l" ~llurd•y , hn.2 N•IICM•I Con frrl'fln IMIIn ., 38, Ttm'l"' Hn,' · 0 rrwy nmrlt iu adva rll'e dirL't't to The Dally &ntinel on a J, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will bt l(iven carriere1:1ch month . No subacriplions b}' mull pcrmittt:d in towns when! home carrlt!r :ierviL-c is availuble. ~r • Bowl X\'I ~•nd•y, ~\ ...." MA II. SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohki and We1t \'lqr;lnta • 3 Month ........ . ..... . ... .. .... , 112.35 Six month ................ . .... ( . $20.80 I Vear . f39.00 Ratetr Oullilde0111u amd Wr11t \'lrghllrr 3 Month 11 3.00 N~~•l t~f~ rrnr~ 1•.111 . )ftn.24 ti Month .. AFC r·hnm,..mt ••• . .'' YH ; r·lvm111iulf l"omflrtr·. Mlrh .. 4 Jl.m . !I t .. 12:1.40 I Year .. .. MEN'S & BOYS' '' FLANNEL SHIRTS MEN'S REG SALE 11.95 '9.95 '8.49 '6.99 1 13.89 '8.99 '6.99 1 . ' .'· '5.9¥ '4.99 '9.99 REG. BOYS '5.29 SALE '3.99 ,. .,,. THURSDAY AND SUNDAY' . EVENINGS AT 7:00P.M • ' '•'. .- ,' . ' . POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ' '· ·'· . • • ...• , • ~ '• EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. ·" I Premium Announcements 10'..• Time of the next meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education on Jan. 14 has been changed from 6 to 7 p.m. copper contacts, steel springs, shock-prOof very close. 2161265 QUANTITIES LIMITED '16.99 • quality gauge cable is e lull 12ft. Tangle-proof• vi/solid Your choice of long -nose pliers for work in confin ing areas, or diagonal pliers for cutting wire '25.99 handles. ST10t 2 O~ANTITIES LIMIJfll • ---~=------~-------- -- 555 Park St. , Middleport, Oh. Hours : Mon .- Fri. 7:00 to 5 :00 Saturday 7 :00to3:00 "'·"' Social Calendar Ph . 992-6611 $498 .o .1976 o Sunday, Febru,Pa~8;t~h~---------------, $795 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant to the requirement s ot Section 4909.19 o/ the Ohio Reviled Code. Ohio Power Compan)l hereby giveanotlce that on S.~&mber30, 1981 111/l&d with the Public IJII!IItea Commla: alon of Ohio an eppllt:•tlon tor authortp.tlon to amend lind 10 tncr..ae BUb· ~lllnllatly all ol tis !lied t•rttts and term11 and condillons o/ aer.-lce ll•tng retea a'ljt chergea for eiiiCtrlclly . There ere no tate chllngea P'OP.Osed, other then In the t•rlffa afjeclf/cetty referred to In the lotlowlng p11ragrept11. The aubatance ot the revisions pro. poaed In the Company'• appucallon aa fll«f on September 30, 1961,11 u fOIIOWI: TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE tn Sa<:tlon •. Payments, a cus tomer wut be charged $8.95 ICN eny dishonored check rlltCeTved In payment ol a bill rendered by the Complf1'1, unless the cuatomer lhcws that the bank wee In error. An $8,2, charge 11 made under atdltlng tartffa. In Section 8, Sefvlce 1/ollage Levels, the wording nes been c!Mfled to promote better cuatomer underatandlng of the Intent ot ttlla section . This does not represent any chenge In administration of this teollon . In Section 9,_ _t.tw IItie l\tls batn Ctwloec/ to WM ,.,.,orm8cl on Compeny Facltllles at Customer's Flequest. The scope of the l&ellon has been e~~:panded to Include all s~ctl requests for work , In addition to requests lor retocet lon of Compan'f lacllllle• on cuslomer 's premises. In Section t3. Extension ol Rural l.ll)lt, lht' 1urat line minimum ch•rge per customer ur\Cier the optional pt•n Is Increased by 37% f rom $!59.40 to $81 .25 per month for up to 5118 ot a mile, and lrom 123. ~ to 132.50 per month for each additional 1/8 mila or lr•ctlon thereof . The minimum •ogreg•htof auch charo-• for ucl) tine Is lncreaaed trom $ 1 ~. 00 to $260.00 per mooth per line . No mint mum ch•rge ahefl be leu than $81 .25 per month, incraaae !rom $~~ . -40 . The groaa annuet revenue /rom ell customers 011 aline neceuary 10 eliminate •II minimum ch.,gtl !.lrcter thie terlll 11 lnc•eeaad from S~700 tD's7800 per mila. In S.c!lon u , Temporery Se~lce, the ll•ed ch.,QII tor realllng-ln and reading~ an eld1ttng meter Ia Increased from 112.25 to St-U~. and the charge tor 1tngte phese 12012-40 volt service trom permanent source up to tOO ampe~e Cepacfly II /ncreaaed from 1$.00 to 1120.00. In Sectton 1~, Location and Mainten•nce of Company's EQ uipment , the cullomer's re$pontlbllll't' to protect Compen!'a equipment Is 81dended to Inc lude amperlng or vendallsm from eny third party . In ~ctlon 21, Denial or Ol acontlnu•nce ol Serwlce, the reconnectlon chergtl during normal working hours Is fncreeaed from 115.00 to 118.00 •e•pectlvely, end outalde of nornu.t working houtllllncreued /rom $28.2!'1 to $.32 .70. The c;h.,ge for paymant o/ delinquent emounta lo e Company employee per· forming • disconnection Is increnecl · from S8 . 2~ to $1 . ~5. • • •n The monthly customer charge ana minimum bill are unchanged. The three energy blocks are tnc~eaaed Dy abOut '1 .2S unta per kllowan hour,· or by •ppro~~:l~te.ty •-4"/t to68 %. The overell lneraest lt -lbout 4t•t. (2e % lncludlrig tuat chergea). The lncruae1 per KWH proposed ere aa tonowa: For the IIII I BOO KWHra Uaed per month from 2.87 cents per KWH to 4.12 cen ts per KWH . FOI the ned 700 KWHrs used per month from 2.22 centa per KWH lo 3._.9 oen ta per KWH. For all over HIOO KWHra used per month from 1.81 centa per KWH to 3.17 centa per KWH. The Load Menegement Tlme:OI Oay provfalon h11 the monthly customl!lr charge and m inimum bitt unchang.t . Energy chergea ere lncrea1ed 31% lo 76'/t. The conaerntton and loed mant c1edlt Ia cti•nged to 1.08c:IKW . The tncre•sea pe_r KWH propos •re •a followa : For •II enargy uud during on.peek blt!lng perloell !rom 3.68 cente Plr, KWH to 4.78centl per KWH . For til energy u11d during oft-peek Dilling pertOda from f .83 cent1 por KWH to 3.23 cenlt per KWH. Tnt chargeatn tha OOIIonel Service tor Allldencea Prlmerlly Heated bY Et.ctrlc!ly proviaton ere all lncr...-ct Dy abOut 38.4% , . ~ , The lncre11e1 per KWH PIOI)OHd · ere II fOIIOWI: , Monthly Servlct Charge from H.~ to SIU3. For thoN KWHre ulfd durlnQ the month In el!ctU ol -400 Urnes · the monllty billlno demand from 1.ot centa per k~Hr to 1.1!1 cenlil par KWH_r, · · For !hOM KWHra UHd durlflil the ""':!; For ell over 500 KWHr~ from 2.73 cents pe1 KWHr to 3.77 een11 per KWHt. F01 all llddltlon11 KWH/I UHd durIng the month !rom 1.36 cents pttr KWHr to 1.88 cen ts per KWHt. The E!r:pertmentel Time-of -Dey prO· vlalon ch.,ie• a1e c hanged the 11 thou !n he L.oad Management Tlmeot-Oey pro\!ISion. mlllty 37'/o {21% Including full). Ttle provision for me11urement ot energy through more than one meter hll been dele ted . TM Delivery Yoltagp (now lcientlrled 11 Melered Voltage) credU l•ctor le lncreaeed from .95 to .97 . Equipment creclttt are unchanged . The currant •nd proposed retes In thiS t.,Hf are 11 follows: Current Cutlo ~ er Ctler(le per month 1125.00 Demand Charge IU2 pei KIIA Energy Charge 0.30$ per KWHr Proposed Customer Charge per month $57.00 Oemand Charge 17.69 per KVA Energ)' Cha1ge 0.65c per KWHr ••me TARIFF G.S. CGENERAL SERVICE) The evaflabillty of service of thi s tarlrt Is limited to e~latlng customers aa or July 2, 1981, and future customers whose load wm not be «:apable ol e•ceed· lng 50 KW . The rete, curren tly Con111Ung or aeparete cuatomer chargn for non · demand and deman<l meteteet customere, •nd thiM declining DIOck eneroy charges " baled on hour• use ot KW dtmend, Is replactll by • rata lor nondemand metered cuato"-ere conaf1t1ng ola c ua · tomer charge aM a at~ f e energy charge per KWHr; and tor demalld-metered cuatomers by a rale consla lfnQ of a Cl4/ tomer cherge , a alngte charge per KW of metered demand, and a single energy charge per KWHr. The monthly customer cherge and minimum bill for nondemand-metered customers ere fncreaaed hom 16.00 to SIO.OO. The customer charge lor demandmetered customere Ia lncrea1ed from SIO.OO to lt.t.s-4: The minimum bill for demand -metered cuatomer1 , currently . equal to the cuat001m charge, wil l be computed aa the cust omer ch•rge plus " a demand charge per KW ol monthly bllllng demand (minimum bllllng demand le5 KW). The current •nd proposed rate11 In !hie !arlit a re as follows: Current Customer C~rgc per month : NClr1!.1ernllfld.Metered Cullomert TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) The cualomltr charges usoclated with aach voll1g' level have been reduced, and the demand and energy charges have been lncreue<l . ~erall , lha lnc•euu r•n~e !rom 53-fo to 67•;. on bue rates (24 v. to 28•;. lncludll\g /uel) The current and propoaed rates in this t•rlfl are IS IOliOWI: Current 2.3 . 12 KV Voltage Level Cuetomer Charge · S1 ,100 per monih Demana Charge S5 .36 per KVA Energy Charge 0.290t: per KWH• VoltagB Level 23 · fl9 KV Cuatoffl6r Charge 12,-435 per month Demand Charge ~.&4 per KVA Ene•gy Ch11ge 0.2:24 per KWHr V01t111e Level Cu stomer Cha1ge Oemend Charga Energy Charge $8.00 Demand·MetereO Cul!omers $10.00 KWHr equal to 50 llmu KW o/ monthly bi lling csemena -4.G7t per KWHr KWHr &qual ro naxr 150 limes KW o t monthly Dilling dtmend J.Nc per KWHr KWHr In e11.::e11 01200 times KW ol monthly Dilling demar\CI 1.97t per KWHr Proposed ~OI'Idemand - Meter&d Customer: Customer Charge per month 110.00 Energy Charge 4.01$ per KWHr OemencH.tettred Customer: ' Cuatomer Charge per month 11-4.3-4 _ OemendCherge S3.-42p4U KW EnergrCharlie 'l7f4 ner KWHr The overat lnc:re~~ae for noodemend· meteted cuatomtra Ia eboul 19'1• (15-to Including fuel) end for demand-metered cuatomere Ia about 21% {14% tnctudtng fuelt. The provlalon for measurement ot energy through more th•n one meter hea been deleted. Den)ln<Hnetertld cu110men, whoM demend doe• not e~~:ceed 5 KW tor • hrelve~ona.cuthre -month ptrlod shall ba ettordfld the option to be aerwect 11 1 non-demend·mll!lterlld cullomer . The O.ltvttry Voltage (now ldentttl«< •• Metered 1/ollegel credit factor Is lnqrelltled from .if! lo .97. Equtpn"rent credits •re unctlangea. Tl'le minimum ch•rge for weldete, etc., al\d mtntmum ct)arges tor cuttomera having other .ourcea of en.,-gy tuppty ate Increased from $2.04 l)tr KVA to $2.48 pe; KVA; • enct !rom 127.13 to Sl2.75"' montH for the llrat !5 KW or trecllon !hereof of con uect demel'l(l and from 13.90 (o $-4.70 .,..-month tor each t<W.of ~tract ctemlnct over 5 KW, rnpecllvely. TARIFF E.H.O. (ELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) . Jhle tariff . remelnt in l)roceas of ellmlnellon end llmltM to exlatlng c ue· tomera. The monthly customer cherge 11 reducMI from 11:1.40 to SIU6. The energy cherbe• ere lncre11ed •PP•odmatel)l 0.7$ per t<WHr, or 23% to 38%. Thtr def1'1•nd cherge per KW In· ••ceas of 30 KW Ia lncrNied from $2.ot8 to 12.85 per KW, or 1!i%. The mrerait level of charges Ia lnc:ruMCI by ~% 116"/e Including fuel cherg~~a). The provlalon for mea1ure~nt of energy thrOUijh mot'e thin OM meter hll """ Ottettcl The rlfopoM(!I tncreane per KWH ere •• fol/owe: For tho ttrat 1000 KWHre used per month from 2.18 centa per KWHr to 3.!57 Ctlflll J* KWHr. For ell o..,.r 7VDO t<WHra uled per month from 1.16 Cttlll per KWHr to 2.58 cen11 per KWHr. For dem•ncl In ell(ltl of 30 KW addtd cneroea from 12.48 fOf utad ,C.W of mOflthlr, demand In ti!Ceaa of 30 KW o $2.85 /Of each KW of monthly demand lf1 e•ceaaol30 KW. TARIFF L.P~LAAOE POWER) ' . • The. monthty cue tamer charge hn demancl •na "'**IY chlrgn haM been lncfNMCI, 0Y.flll Chi'Dfl 11'1 lnCIIIItel appr<»rl· berllh rlducedt and tM 13fl KV or higher S8,055 per month Proposed Vol tage Level 2.3 . t2 Kll Cus tomer Charge $86.00 per mon th Demand Cha1ge $7.06 par KVA Energy Cha i'Qe 0.738c per KWHr Voltage Level Customer Chttge Demand Chirg e Energy Charge 23 - 60KY $282 .00 per mo nth S6.78 per KVA 0.621k per KWHr YO!tege Lever Customer Charge Demand Charge · Energy Charge . 138 KV o r higher $395 .00 per month $6.05 per t<VA 0.60.1$ per KWHr TARIFF I,R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) . The customer cn.,ge Ia reduced, •nd the demend end energy charges tncrea1ed, Tne overall level of charges 111 increasact 1J1•1. on be sa ratea 122 •;. Including fuat). Tha current and p1oposed rates In , this 111111 are 11 follows: Current Cuetomer Cl'llrge S6, 175.00 per month S-3.8-4 per KW Demand ctlarge S0.507 per KVAA in e~~:Cetl of 50"!. o/ KW billing deman9 Energ-, Charge 0.205c per KWHr Proposed Customer Cha1ge $395.00 per month Damana Charge S-4 .9-4 per KW $0.507 per KVAR in uceaa or 50% ol KW billing demend Energy Charge 0.60tc per KWHr TARIFF S.S. EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Last dale to pay dues without penalty . MISSIONARY MEETING, · Hysell Run Holiness Church, Mary Myers speaker at the Thursday, 7:30 p.m. service. Public invited. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Comunity School. TRUSTEES of Mei~s County Pioneer and Historical Society meeiing, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Museum; proposal to reprint Hardesty's 1883 and Larkins ' 19M histories wlll be made. Open to all interested persons. PRAYER $-4.41 per KIIA 0. 2relc; per KWHr LEADERS of Meigs County Girl Seoul troops are to meet al 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn .. per temp per month to S6.80per l•mp per month. -4,000 Iuman lncandBaceot /rom $8.00 per lilmp per month to $7 .35 per lamp per month. For each lamp wl\h floodligh1tng lumlnalre. contro!ltld by photoerectrtc relay, where !18/'Yica Ia ~trpplted !rom •n existing pole and S&COndary lacllltlee of Compeny: 20,000 lumet1 mtlfCUI)' IIOodllghl !rom $12.30 per lamp per month to $15.05 per 11mp per month. 50,000 Iuman mercuf) tiOOdltghl /rom $18.-40 per temp per month to S22.6!! per lamp per month . When service cannot be 1upplled !rom llf1 existing pore Of the compeny carrying • ..condery circuit , the Company will ln1tatt one pole end/or one span ol secondary circuit of not over HIO teet tor an l dd lttonet c harge of $2 .56 pet' montn, an lncreaae from St .eo. POST .TO P LIGHTING SERVICE Fo r each 7000 lumen mercury lamp on 12 toot poal !rom $8.85 Pet' month to S10.6CI per month . • When a customer requires an undergroun<l circuit longer than 3() leet for post-top lighting smlce, he rriev I) Pay to tht Compan.,. ln advance s c hergo ol $4.-40 par foot for the length of underground cir cuit In OJCDI1 of 30 feel or 2) Pay a monthly faclffl les ch•rue ol 11.34 tor ea«:h 25 feet (or lractlon thereof) ol underground circuit, In t11cess of· 30 teet , lnc1eated lrom S2.75 and $.84 respectively. Cus tomers reQuiring seNice where rock or other advar11 soli conditions are encountered will be furnished service pr0¥1ded the s•ce11s coat ot trenchIng and be ckllllfng (cost In ll!)lceu of SI .28Jioot of the tota l trench tengU'I) It peid to the Company by the cullomer, lncre•aed fro m 110$/l oot. The Prayer ol the Appl/cetlon re· Quflllts the Public Utili ties Commission · of OhiO to 110 lila lollowlng: (a} Fin<! that the application end exhlbltl 'ara liled In aceorclan ce with Sec tion -4909. 18, Oh io Aev/5e<l COdo, and the rules o/ the Commlselon; _ (b) Accept the application end ex hibits lOr filing ; Approve the IOrm or this nolice· . Find thattne prosent rftes aui lnsuttlclantto yield reasonable com pensation for the service rende~ed and are unjust ana unre11onabla; {e) Find \hat thft Increased ratel and chargas arih amended terma and conditions of service pro. posed In Ohio Power's Applica tion are just and reuonaD!e and approve the same; {!) Approve the tiling of the new schedultrs In tne rorm prof)OSe<j htrllllin; alld ~ (g) Make IUCh new schedutee elloctlve, "s soon n 11 11 pract ic al and lawful to CIO so. ll'le proposed amended ach&dules shlltl apply In all territories served by Ohio Power . It II Ullmlled that the rep re :>~e nla · Uv• relidenllel cu alomer's bill wjll be increased annually, Da sed on t he twetvemon ttl period en<llng March 3t . 1982. by 26°ft; the rep•esent•llve com mer cia customer' s tllll ~ 21 •!o : and the rep• e· sen\allve r nd~strrgl cUstomer's t>llt bv 26Yo . All percentages presenreo rn tMis notlca ara approdm•te •nd baS.d on aversgaf,Biomars. lndl¥6dult custDrflefS may eJ riiMlce r•te lld)ua1mems dll· lerant lr m the •ver•ves presented in Friday RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m . Friday at the Meigs fnn. Mrs. Ron Reynolds, Mrs. Thoren Cotterill, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Charles Lewis, and Mrs. Nan Moore to be hostesses . Members to 'take stamps and soup labels. . l'ol TRUSTEES of Salisbury Township will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin. SPECIAL meeting of Shade River Masonic Lodge 453 scheduled for Friday evening has been ca ncelled. '"'' ftecommendations """"'· whiCh diller !rom the •ppltcatlon may be macte · D the st•ll of the Public U1111Ue 1 ~m l asian ol Ohlu or D>t lnte,.....nlng parties and may be ICiopted~ht Con\mfsslon A copy Of the t!On 11 avatla~ . 101 Inspection at h• olllcea ot Ohio Powtlf .Compeny tocatlld et 301 Cleve · '?hargea~ land Ave. S.W. Canton, Ohio or a c the The Pf'OPOIId Increase In KWH IS • , otl/ces oi the PuDtlc Ul/llllea COmm ts .. loFiorlow,!: 11 1 300 KU.It.J · ' lion, 375 SOuth High Street, Columbus ne ra unll used per Ohio ' month lor each 1000 S(ju8re /eel o f ihe Company Ia uneble to prediCt enclosed erea rfOtn 3.21 cents p,r KWHr whit, II·any , changes, tncludinQ changes to -4 .28 cents per KWHr. In 1mounl or form, m1y be made by the For lht' belence of KWMrs used per Pllbllc Utllltlea Commtaa/on o/ Ohio month from 2.21 cenfa pe r KWHrto3.25 In the Proposed tariffs eod the Company centa per KWH r. 11 unable to predict what . ll any. impact TARIFF O.L. such mocttllce1lona mar have upon cuatomera· bllllngt. . ( UTDOOR LIGHTING) ••r ·~ERSON, FIRM, CORPORATION O'R ASSOCIATION MAY FILE. '('hi ovtrlll tev~l Of cnargea w1,1 PURSUANT TO SECTION -4909 .19 /ncreaMd by aboU126% 122'1• lflcludlng fuel ChlfOII} Th8 chafgn forucondaJY OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE, -,N . OBJECTION TO THE INCREASES ctrculll, polls, Inc! underground wiring were lnatalfd by 1 aublt.lrlllally greater P,AOPOSEO BY OHIO POWEA , WHICH MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S perc,ntege men the chtlrgea for femr,11. Propotf(f lncreuttln O.l.. re ta APPLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSAL S ere 11 fOIIOWI: THAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMI · 7,000 lumen mercury • from 17.1!. NATORY OA UNREASONABLE. perlernp ,_, morrth toS8 .75per The form of this notice has been lemp ptf montt-'1, , approved the Public Utilit ies Com20,0001urnen mercury,. from$10.40 mtaalon ot hlo. Ptf lamp per monttr lo $12.75 Ptf tM\p pet month. THE FOLLOW.NG LAMPS ARE IN PROCESS OF ELIMINATION OHIO POWER COMPANY AND ARE NOT AVAILABLE By C.A. Htlller FOA NEW INSTALLATIONS: Prttlidenl This tallfl remelna In process ol ettmtnaUon lnd limited to existing cuttomtrl. The customer cherge fa raauctd, ,Jnd the two energy bfocka are each 1ncreased apprcll!lmately 1.0c. The 9Wf'lll le>lef of chargq Is lncreued by ebOut 37% (23% Including fuel from Q95 sq, yd. I completely Installed Doris Fisher and her daughter, Linda, are attending tile·. Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville. Doris whO 'wotks at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Is fw1berlng her education In .!hi! nlll'Sin& lleld, \. while her daUilhter Is majoring In bulilal admlnlslratlon. 15~ • $496 1976 ° Tues. Dec. 21st 0 r-~o~-=~ Antron Ill Nylon Plush The famous nylon fiber that not only rR•Iti·t• soiling but actualy repels dtrt tor. maintenance and extr.11 long I1fe. e high lustre multltone styling comas In todaya most wanted aarthtones and natural colorations. $1 Q95 · sq.yd. RCA 19" XL100 COLOR PORTABLE $3~9 o1976 ·Sun. Jan. 25th Installed Co MAGIC CHEF COMPACT Sunday, February 8th ,........L_ _ _ _.....-i MICROWAVE OVEN 0 Nylon TODAY 0 1976 Rubberback $595 ,, A versatile tweed pattern made of.tough durable 100% nylon face fibers and , Completely Installed completely · Scotchguardat!l tor In· ll--·--~---~--'1 creased realatanca to soiling and wear. Tj'la dense foam backing provtdea Insulation and comfort. · $595 sq.yd. mpletely Installed 1976 Sunday, Februa-;,ry.;.8t;;.;h_~~~-~.., 0 $895 TODAY Stylish Saxony o ·sq. yd. A thick low profile pattern reminiscent of Completely Installed wool with Its low lustre and warm earth· tone colorations. 100% continuous heat set nylon conatructlon glvaa It loRg lila and the broad range of contempo shad,l nga gives It great beauty. _. ............----~- ~-- - $895 sq.yd. 0 RCA 19"XL100 COLOR PORTABLE • • RCA XL-100 19" ==!!!I • Super Accucolor Picture Tube Automat)c Fine Tuning Color Correction Circuitry :.tr.:~)ll!!:.... ."' .o 0 ' . . 'I'JIPPJlR MICRp~~VE OVEN ' • 15 Minute timer • • • Family size oven Interior oven light W:::o~graln decor $·1 88 Commercial Type Cushion Back sq. yd' ShortShag 0 ' JI~M. 177 01976 Fri. Oct.1 st HOTPOINT . TWO SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER 0 0 Whirlpool HEAVY DUTY WASHER • 2 Speeds • 2 Cycles-normal, & gentle • Super Surgllator agitator $2 2 8 $2 28 ,!:~;:;;:~~~======:;;:::~~ 19 7 6 0 0 -t-f-o-t:.p..oi Sun. Nov. 14th TAPPAN . UNDER COUNTER DISHWASHER . ' $188 UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER • • • Porcelain enamel on steal Interior Unique soft food dlspo sal aysta m Dual spray action for cleaner dishes $188 SILVER Mother, daughter attend Hocking bO 1~1 1 $496 ' system VIewer controlled color and tint adjustments Wo~d grained cabinetry • • completely li'tatalled MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange, Friday at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Hemlock Grange will be.host. 0 2.SOO 1uni1n $ (ON LEGS) $795 sq.yd. sunday, February 8th Plush 0 0 Sun. Jan: 25thl .. RCA 25"XL1 00 CONTEMPORARY . 2!S"XL100 COLOR CONSOLE COLOR • RCA extended lite chassis CONSOLE. • A1,1tomatlc fine tuning Elegant traditional closed loop atyllng made from 100% contlno.us II fibers which resist shedding. pattern comes In a rich array of tone on tone coloratlon6" 01976 POMEROY LODGE 164, F. and A.M., 7:30p.m. for conferring of the master mason degree. All master masons invited . Visitation from the grand master. (SCHOOL SERVICE) 0 Highly Carved Multilevel . sq.yd. eg • prices in 1976~~. and in· 1982 we still ' I, TODAY 0 Sculptured Nylon $47.5 01976 Thursday NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 01;' OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES pe•k load pedod: For the Jlr.t !100 KWHr. lrom" 3.41 cents 'per KWHr to 4.72 Ctn'par KWH!. -·-· VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ~0~~--------~~ o 01976 Bob Fox will pre~ent a program on poetry in the schools when the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday. · A nursery ·will be provided. (l-~~atfz~ CARPETING, COLOR TVs, and MAJOR APPLIANCES ' 1976 prices on 1982 merchE'ndise-thls exciting New Year opportunity is coming to a close Saturday at 9 Tues. Dec.21~ 0 p.m. ZENITH EARLY AMERICAN, In 1976 our low overhead enabled us to offer the best MEDITERRANEAN, OR prices around on famou& name color TVs, major appliZENITH 23" CONTEMPORARY COLQR ances and carpeting . MED.I TERRAN.:"'"• CONSOLE • In 1982 our 9, store buying power has allowed us to COLOR CONSOLE • Single knob lighted dial keep our P.rices low. This will be your final chance to electronic tuning purchase BRAND NEW 1982 MERCHAND1SE at 1976 • Your cholc'e of three beautiful cabinet styles bargain prices based on actual newspaper ada from • Automatic frequency that year. So get on out to your nearest Hatfield and controls McCoy store now and SAVEl Completely Installed TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) -•. BOOSTER CABLE 6'12-ln. PLIERS '16.99 118.99 MIDDLEPORT; OHIO Subiicribe/'9 not desiring to pay the carrier ~unclay'" t;."'"" .4.ntf'lfran (onfrn-n"' ."in" f)it •~u er Gno ill,.•li . I f'·"'· IJflllflll nl .W I " 'nmdJt'fl , ·kll! now219s=:. El. tar NOW THE SHOE BOX . 15 Ccnl!J ( :,tnfr,rn,... .th am plon~h l I'" ' Your Choice! PAY YOUR COLUMBIA GAS BILLS AT: II.IXI . . IHO ... . 152.110 Daily ArnPrlr•n tonr.. ,.n,... .lii1111 IJio•jlu •II, Minmi ."18, Of Arn•rir1n l:on(f'rrnr .. t:iurirtlllfli :!8, fllf//Q!u :! 1 N•tiun•l c;onff'r.,nl'l' ·"""" f'rnnt · i~(-u :1/J , No•11• t' .. rk Gian1 1 :! I • PRICES· vices. Out-of-town family and friends 'Ittending were Mr. and 'Mrs. James West and Kelly, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs: Bla.ihe Sheets, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Ahart and sons, Richard Sheets, Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. · Millard Oehler and nhonda Foraker; Mr. and Mrs. Melvi~ Ochier, Spencerville; Billy Blllock. Sheila Parks, Wharton; Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jean Ochier, Lucille Oehler, Kenton ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bokrath and son, Dunkirk; and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Cam· • bridge. • • ON Funeral servl~es were held on Dec. 22, for William . Oehler, Lancaster. Pastor Bob Miller of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church conducted the ser• T~esday, PLUS OTHER UNADVERTISED BARGAINS. SINGLE COPY PRICES Sunllly, J•n .:l "' Attehd funeral ALL SNOWBOOTS 20% OFF SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrit'r ur Motor Rouk l:onfrn"nn' ' ' of 10AM , 9PM • Member: The A~ociated Press. Inland Da i- MlllWf:ST :- ·1. 1 GROUP 40% OFF 1 GROUP 30% OFF 1 GROUP 20% OFF • N.A frrfumur 84, 1/ ,(; ,•.,,.l(ifl 7.1 N.Cnr~~lir~n M1 . Ur~r1·/mu/ .'i{J NC-CI!nrf.,ll• • 7" . S .'·\1iuiuitl!'i 71! ,>; ,( :tlt<l/irlll 7fl, (;I'U rfll' \Jtl-'1111 IJ.) Tt•llfli'UI'I' 1'11. \fiuiuiflf> i .Tj!i nr/(illitl H7. "•''"'' /JQIIII ' ,..., If olt•· furr·~ f fill. Juh11• Hur•kiru I'J Hrrll _•,:, REG. PURSES 40% OFF- CUSPS IU·MCII A Olvi1lun of Multimtdll, fll( , . \foi•w 1!1. I Ml 71 S•'-'ON'S "' r-,;;;;;;~~~!!~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;~~~~;;;;;;~ I lush ,.M;IIIIOiloiiO.. llipv.!!-:.~ LADIES FAH " 1EST ."iCJl 'Ttl ,.,It,. 7H. ' -' "lt.'fl 6 .) 1\mu••• 72. 1-.'n m u ·illt• h:i . ()'f ~ A..a1utu .'ir . 70. \larr1u r•ll r• ~~~ K,•nr .liir ..'i/ , l..:••nt .. \iirhifltl/1 :i2 . (I'/' Uiomi . Ohiu 'J :!' . 'f',/t•d" 1')(1 \Tilllfllll r-i HI. •lu •lin l't•no· I!J Vdtra.okn 9."1, .'Wlrrrrr~ u • n /u .'it. fll ."iuu r hnmJJI "'' JO I. ."i r. j,..,.1Jh '·•· \ • ; •r .'hrnr · u~• · i:!. l :,n nr'f·ri n u rr 1i 'Ilr•filt,l•• IW. Utu•krt~•/1 .'i I I N·mm11 7·' · I rim ,r, ~ · workshops to be held at the Herihel McClure Farm on SkiMer and Flatwoods Road in Pomeroy. · Leo Hill, Rio Grande College instructor, will be conducting the workshops which will be held on Fridays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rt!gistratlon fee is $20 with - S10 payable at the time of registration and the balance allhe class. Further infonnation may be obtained from Mrs. . R~ojean McClure. the workllhop coordinator. FoP AII Occasions PICK·A·P~_IR " 1n the heart' Pomeroy." FINAL TWO DAYS F.RIDAY AND SATURDAY Several openini!S remain in the J~n. 8 and 9 and Jan. 15 and 16 photo SALE '"••·a -~1 . 1\'.,ri,U'O ~ ff'(ll 11·1, \illj(tlrfl 118 ."it . flfiUQT'f ';IIJtr<• ,')7, !Jrii/IH'JIII ' ,j 'j .'i r.}m.t•JJh '• . l'n . 81 . l .njfl'y o·ll•' ,r,~ And Don Klosterman, the genera! manager or the Los Angeles Rams, observed: "He's one 9f the two bes~ linebackers In the league now. · He' s already up there In a class with Jack Lambert of the (Pittsburgh) Steelers. That's how good he Is. And he seems to get bet· ter every week." "!feel I've had a pretty good year - as far as a rookie goes," Taylor understalild. He was good enough, In tact, to be named to The Associated Press' All-Pro first team, and to the Natlonal Conference Pro Bowl !~lam which wUI play the NFL's anntlal aU-star game In Honolulu eight days after the Super Bowl. He's the first rookie linebacker to be seJeclild tO the Pro Bowl squad·since Islah Robertson, a member of the Rams In 1971. SHOES FOR TH~ ENTIRE FAMILY Sentinei-Page- .s The D ~gs available ::-. lltry l"n ;'J ... _(JJ ' II•Iaml .'ir . 89, \lnrit·ll a b 1) . /·.:. \lil'lu'!frrll :'I. U . \fi dtil{rm ~I! G•••WI{f'lmem , IU .. 7:!, ':'1 / .} u hn "•. \ I' -1.! f.11n_, hlm11/ 9/J, ,'i r.f.'nulf ·iJ. \ ~ /J.I \ 'r•w llnmJuhin • HD . /lr""'" 7 J l 'illnnm•n ,;-I , l.'iruir~rt11r i quarterback sacks, an Interception and a fumble recovery ... but those are only dry numbers, and numbers rarely tell the whole story. · His coach and one of his teammates tell It better. "He's the prototype outside linebaCker." said Ray Perkins, who just complelild hls third year as the Giants' coach. "He creates chaos before the ball Is even snapped." "I've been here nine years and I've yet to see a rookie come In and 1-: .f/li rwiA 67, U' m . fl,,"" .i.l I 8:1. fJ('IfiW>flr<' ."i r. 71J , Hid, ·r M Hn•x•·l MI. Wuri.•f hI . ( l'f' lfmttm . they made Taylor their No.1 pick dominate at his position Uke he (No.2 overall behind George Rog- does," said fellow outside lineers) In the draft last Aprtl, put him backer Brad Van Pelt (Brian KelIn thelr 3-4 defense and rounded out ley and Harry Carson play Inside) . perhaps the league's most awe- "I've said from Day One that he some quartet of linebackers. seemed more like a four-or fiveStatlstlcally, Taylor had 72 solo year playt;!r than a {OOkle. He could tackles and 41 psslsts In the Giants' \ be the best linebacker the Giants regular-season games, plus 9~ have ever hild ." T \ .. BR~IDGE PLAZA::. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·PHONE 446r8390 . ' ,) ·--·'· ..-- �., Pa Oh io Groups' meeting notes ,, To observe 'Missions Month' Cancer Answerline . . "MissiOns Month" w1ll be observed this month at the Heath United Methodist Church, Dewey Horton, chairperson for - the Church's Council on Mlnlstrles, a nnounced today. Nan Moore Is chal~son uf the Missions Area and Is assisting the pastor, Rev. Roilert Robinson, In special presentattons of the mlsslons work of the churci•Sunday at 10:30 a .m . Harold W. McSwain, coordinator of the Rural Mlnlstrles Training Pfl)gl'am and prtJfessor of church administration at United Theological Seminary and the Methodist Theologtca; Sc:1001 In Ohio, w1ll speak at the Middleport Church. Dr. McSwain Is a graduate of Lamhuth College, Tenn, and did his graduate studies at Peabody College In Tennessee, and Southern Methodist University In Texas . He a Ph.D. degree from Emory UniversitY Ill Georgia In the area ot church and society. He Is a member of the Memphis Annual too~ Conference where he serv'ed as Ex· ecuttve secretary of Town and Country Work for six years. He was executive director at Hinton Rural l,.l!e Center In North Caronna from 1964 to 1973. Dr. McSwain Is the past chairman of the National Network for Town and Country Mlnlstrles ot the United Methodist Church, chairman of the Appalachia Development Commltlee of the United Metliodtst Church, and a member ot the Executive Commttlee of the National United Methodist Rural Fellowship. In addiUon he has served as consultant on town-rural parlshes and communities with bishops, dlstrlct superintendents and . con!erences at the United MethodiSt Church. Dr. McSwain has authored " Rural and Urban Parlshes as Society Systems" and Is co-author ot "Protestant PArlsh." Her has conducted • a. number of paliSh level studies and writes and speaks on concerns related to parlsh development and renewal of ch\lf\'h ll!e. His present teaching responsibilities relate to church administration, research for the P!'rlsh, and for the communIty, palish renewal, and value and group fonnatton and function. Dr. McSwain w1ll speak on t!¥' theme "Chiu-ch and People who Care." There will be special muslo by the choir under the direction of Ben Phll5on, and pictures on display depleting the work of Untied Methodist Missions. . The public Is Invited. Salisbury Brownies invested The investiture and Tededicali on of Salis bury Brownie Troop 1220 and Enterprise Cadette Troop 1138 was held Nov. 29 at Ente~se United Methodist Cllllrch. The candlelight ceremony was preceded by U1e Pled~e of Allegiaoce, led by Brownies Tracy Eblin, Lori Hayes, 'fara Humphreys '!P,d Amy Warth_ The troop then sa ng " America" and " America the Beautiful." Ten candles we re lit, each represent'nJ; one of the Girl Scout Laws, artd " ~ rc r~t:~\J:!tl by SartP.tte Valerie Simpson. Jennifer Warth, co-leader, described the meaning of the Girl Scout Promise. Janet Simpson, leader, then invested Stephanie Banks, Carrie Bartels, Missy Leach, Heathe1· Singer, Shelley Smith, Amy Whaley, Pam Whaley and Yevette YHoung. Rededicating their promise and laws were second and third year Brownies Mandy Eblin, Tracy Eblin, Lori Hayes, Tara Humphreys, Amy House and Amy Warth . Ca dette Valerie Simpson rededicated her promise. Ann Sisson is leader and Jane Sisson is co- Astrograph January 8, 1982 This coming year you are likely to form a very beneficia l alliance with someone wh o has considerable influence over others . TlliS person will become your friend , a!-1 well as counselor. · leader of the cadette troop. • In closing, the girls sang " Part of Being a Girl ," "Whene'er You Make A Promise,'' ·'' Brownie Smi)e Song'' and "Taps.'' They . were ac· companied on the piano by Ms. Chris Rouse. Refreshments were served to Brownies, Cadettes and guests . Those attending include Diane Bartels and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs . David Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes and Darren, Phylis Custo:r, Kewana Singer, Sheila Whaley and Sandra; Judy Humphreys and Jay, Chris Rouse, Patricia Smith and James, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whaley, Jan Eblin, Rita Eblin, Virginia Wears, Tanuny Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Banks, Ann Sisson ,' Jane Sisson, Joanie Simpson and Teresa Simpson. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jun. 191 The assistance of an important a lly should not be taken for granted toda y. Even though he or she may ··want to be supportive, conditions might not penni! it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2t).Feb. 19) You should be rather lucky todlly in achieving an important goal. Your success could be partially due to By ROXANNE McDANIEL coworkers, but you rnay fail to give them adequate praise or credit. Senior band members are remin· PISCES !Feb. 2._Murch 20) In your competitive activities today, ded to turn in their uniforms, with a keep everything on a friendly, fun level. If you win, do so graciously ; if dry cleaners' receipt attached, by you lose, do so without alibis. January 8. Rehearsal ha> begun for ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 There's a possibility thal'something a winter concei-t that is tentatively materially beneficial could happen for you loday .lf so, keep mwn . An scheduled for the end of February. unentitled associate may want a share. TAURUS (April2t).Muy 20) Your ideas are likely to be better than those of your coworkers today, but unless you present them tactfully, they' re apt to be rejected. Use a friendly approach. GEMINI I May 21·June 201 Your potential to add to your resources is good today, but there is also a chance you could be extravagant or lake gambles and negate your ga ins. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are apt to treat those not really important in your life with consideration today, while being a trifle too hard to persons who matter to you. · · " ....,.,, otJ~rl'• LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you let events run their course lodlly, happy endings are likely . However, the opposite could occur if you · A regular featu~e prepared _by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life f""" cancer. Question : My husband has been told he has to have a colostomy. What does this mean? A.NSWERiine: When portions of the colon or rectwn are surgically removed because of cancer or other disease and the two ends of the bowel cannot be connected,. an opening must be made in the alr domina! wall through which bodily wastes can be eliminated. This procedure is called a colostomy. The opening is called a stoma. The colostomy may be eiher temporary or oennanent. In the latter case, the patient, after being helped to adjust to some initial pfoblerns, can lead an otherwise normal, fully active life. There are many Americans in every walk of life - business people, homemakers, teachers, athletes, actors, writers, doctors, etc. - who have colostomies and lead active lives. To help colostomy patients ad- crease the ae~uracy of the stoo pnalysis, a special meat·free, high residue diet is advised for at leasl24 hours before the first stool specimen is collected as well as for the remaining sampling period. If hid• tlen blood is deteGted, it does not ne~esarily mean cancer, bul indicates the need for further tests . If cancer is pres~nt this test can detect the disease early, when it is most curable. Question: How may I find information on quack methods of treating cancer? ANSWERiine: Information about the inyestigation and evaluation of claims made for new methods of cancer treabnent is available from several agencies nd organizations. These include the American Cancer Society, the American' Medical Association, the National Cancer Institute, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, and several State Cancer Commissions or Advisory Counsits: There are also many competent ~ FRIOAY, lh•u fH~Y I :1 [1ANUARY •1 ttiru 7j report. New officers will be elected at next month's meeting. Cherry Cadle demonstrated how to make macrame brooms. Jan Jenkins and Mrs. Oller served re!reslunents. Daisy Sisson ,had the closing prayer. Firemen's auxiliary New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Ladles AuxilIary of the Orange Township Fire Department. -~and;r~e~lia~b~le~c~'a~n~ce~r~r~es~~~a~rc~,h~c=e=nt:e:rs~-L~~i~i~~~~i~- Us, news reporter. The pledge to the flag opened the --BANK meeting. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Next meeting will be held Monday at the firehouse. Refreshments were served by Vera Weber and Elizabeth Lyons. - LEASI --EQUIPMENT . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, - -AND THE PROFESSIONS TOPS ' \ Upcoming events : Thursday, January 7, a meeting for ~hose interested in being in the Jazz Band; Friday, January 15, at 6:30p.m. , pep band B will meet in the bandroom to rehearse for the basketball game. . about the new tax laws. If the reoenttax law changes have you confused, we can •hd~ H&R Block is offering a free brochure on the Economic IReccJVetrv Tax Act of 1981 . We'll show how you can benefit the new tax changes . z. 618 E . Main St. Pomeroy ,Oh. 45769 BROWN DUCK 992-3795 ~~~~~--Fri. Sal. 9-S WORK 2nd & Brown Sis. M ason, w. va . ---------- H&R BLOCit .. THE INCOME -TAX PEOPLE: 773·9128 Hours : 9-6 Tues . & Thur. sat. 9-5 17 reasons. One smart decision. CLOTHES Top of the Stairs. •Winners in drawings at the Top of tile Stairs Fitness and Beauty Studio ENTIRE STOCK 19% OFF DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OH . nJ • for 6 students. ONE GROUP INRIYIR\t~BHV'EM~NT RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN . (TAX DEFERRED) ~ p R I c E Pullins, MauriS~A NeiJtOn. • Grttdt' four : Bri~n ~ronrm: , Mary Dyer , l.e11h IJ<lnici~S, Arny Eppl1•, P. J. Gibbs, .hannifcr McKinley. Shannon NcwsO tllt! , Ttmya Bruwn, Susanna Cassell, f:tldic Crooks, Heath Htdlmond, C l~t:ry l Stevens. 4-H news The Hillbillie s 4-H Club has held twu rt>L"t:Jltly. 1l1t! first mt'dl lll( m crli ll~ :i was 1111 Novt2111ber 27 1:1 1the horne of Becky and car1.11 Rift'. The n~ 'A'ere thn 't' advi!io~ ami four lnetllbt:r.i in ath:mlol:lnct', Tile ulub decled ufrirers, nwdc plans ror H Chrisbrun; pMrty , and discus..'>l.>tl fklS."iblc projet·· ts. OffJt•crs e l ~ b..'ll were as follows : presuJent, Kevin Napier; vice presit.lcnl, Curia RHc ; S8:fclitry. lkdy Rife ; trca.'WI'I?r, Bill Dye r : Yllll news repo rter, Bett y Ann l.oftls. Rt.frcshmcnt:l wert! :ierved by Becky ~and Ca rla Rift. ~ OF ' SHOES ' MIDDLEPORT sALE UP TO - ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OCCASIONAL, RECLINERS "hOFF Both Formica Top and Glass Reg. Sale 1 Cranberry Velvet Sofa, 82" ·$840 - $388 349 1 Loveseat, Contem ., beige print 684 600 1 Ea. A mer. Sofa, blue& green nylon 399 1 LoiLeseal, lrad ., honey velvet 780 399 30 More Sofas- Clearance Prices DINETTE SETS ON SALE BIG • SELECTION - BIG REDUCTIONS HIDE-A-BEDS Samsonite- Discontinued Covers and c .otors! SOFAS THAT MAKE INTO A BED - ON JSALE RDWE - SIMMONS - STEARNS & FOSTER 8 Individual 1 / /2 Styles FOLDING CHAIRS AND TABLES ALL REDUCED 40% REGULAR PRICE _ CHAIRS Padded Seat ........ . ... . .... . Padded Seat and Back ......... TABLES 30 Inch Square .......... . ..... 34 Inch Square . . ........ ... ... Your cha.nce to save on closeout sty les and col· ors . In stock greel) s tripe, · rust stripe and brown, rust flame stitch. · Full Size. Reg. S639 . OnlY S318 Only $374 Queen Size, P.eg . $749 Reg . Closeout S:i3.50 S33.50 $14 .00 $19.00 S29. 75 $41.50 $18.00 $24.00 WAREHOUSE CLO$E-OUTS SALE •44 I '495 o':299 1 la·Z·BOY RECLINER, Green Nylon 'REG . SAL!; 2 TI.LT TOP MAPLE DEC. TABLES 4 FRUITWOOD CURIO CABINETS, Mirrored 89 '47 1 242 '157 1 ·1 ACTION WALL-HUGGER RECLINER, Green 1305 '199 12 CONTEMPORARY END TABLES, Brass Trim 1155 '441 2 PINE SUGAR BIN TABLES 2 CONVERTIBLE CHAIR-BEDS 2 RECLINER CHAIRS, Brown, Vinyl • FILL YOUR P·RESCRI PTION WITH US! • SWISHER & LOHSE 112 E . Main Pomeroy 992· 2955 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS BAHR .CLOTHrERS ' Middleport, Ohio '122 1422 ':249 1189 '72 1 OAK TABLE1 Glass Insert To~ 1 1 3 PC. DINNEITE, Butcher Block 199 '167 1 169 '99 1 PINE HALL TREE '69 ':22 1 WALNUT WALL UNIT, Deluxe, 30" Wide 1299. '122 (3 OAK END TABLES '119 '441 1 5 3-WAY BRIGHT BRASS LAMPS 85 '66 1 OAK "Kee~sakes" WASHSTAND '319 '1!2 1 1 PADDED TOP CEDAR CHEST1 Oak '349 '279 349 ':279 2 OAK CEDAR CHESTS 1 1 BAR STOOL, W~ker Back, Swivel '330 '244 169 '99 2 WHITE PINE BUNK BEDS 1 297•199 '640 '429' 1 WHITE LINGERIE CHEST 2 ROLL TOP DESKS, Oak and fine Y2 Price MANY, MANY MO_R E IT E MS ON SALE SEASONAL CANDLES &RINGS " CLEARANCE WAREHOUSE CLOSE.OUTS ST,E ARNS AND FOSTE II DUALITY CLE ARAN CF. ON SIMMONS AND STEARNS & FOSTER 1 set Queen Size S&F, medium firm ' 1 Only Twin Bo•, Springs, e•. lirm ' 2 Extra Firm Mattresses, full size 1 Med . Firm Mattress, lull size 1 O'nly Twin Size Mattre ss MATTRESSES AND .BOX SPRINGS -· SALE ON "BEAUTY REST" FURNITURE SHOWC~SE THIRD AT OLIVE STR~ETS GA'LLIIPOLJ S,OHIO HOURS: 9:00·5 Daily 9:00-B Mon. 1!- Fridays closed Sundays $1~9 60 139 88 49 SA L F. 230 129 41? 267 190 90 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SIMMONS MOTORIZED ADJUSTABLE BEDS AND THE BEST WATER BED AVAILABLE SIMMONS Lifestyle Sate Buy any mattress and box spring set and get a $40 set of heavy duty frames for only S 10 . UALITIES ON SALE , Reg . S300 140 170 S119 89 SIMMONS QUALITY - CLEARANCE 1 Only Full Size Beauty Rest Box Spring 1 set Twin Size Beauty Rest, ex . firm · 1 Only Twin Beauty Rest Box Spring 12 DIFFERENT CLEARANCE . ' I n>cr!!lllion Uw members playcd bi1 1~u .anc.l watt." hcd TV . Rcfreshmcnb o{ chid tcll , nut shcd potlltocs, 1-(ft.>t?n be.l:l ns and snacks cwrc served hy .---------------l Choice of rust, gold or brown . OVER 100 ON SALE) JANUARY - SHOES: 1/2 heritage ,h- ous• l3o SoFAs· oN On Deemnber 23 the dull iM!Id 1:1 Ch risUn~:~ s par· ty at the home of Bt.-cky und Qar·Ja Rife. Fiv.. nlt!mbt!n~ culll rour advl:sors atlt!ndt.'tl . They sd• their next mcetinr.: date for Jt~nu~ry Zl ~:~t 5 p .m. They also dist:u.'ised new prjed s and lhc !IaVin.: of bottle c~:~ ps and alwninwn •·Ans.. For CALL: 992-7177 GOOD SELECTION MEN'S & WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 20% OFF '· 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Gnu.lc lhrt.'t!: Ja stm Smi th , Ktn VanMHirt: , E rh: H.11 ye.s, J.i:lnlc)' Little , Joseph Smith, An~t>ht L.ltrkill'l, SUS<In Houchin~. l'crcQI Dt.'CIIl, Shell~· TO ENROLL: DINGO BOOTS 40%0FF STOREWIDE SALE All Men's & Women's H-12.7 . 446-9800 GROUP CLOGS Wt hiVt 1 retirement plan to fit your situation. GALLIPOLIS, Off 10 ·_has space available ON ALL BOYS & GIRLS SHOES ' Li.'la Poulin , Mike R ~y 1mlds, Mury Bclh Stein, Brcll Dakn, Kim Ham) h~ . Philip H ov .~:~llcr , Sally Miller , Bult.'h Powcii ,SWvc Wood . House Pre-School 25% OFF <;hoice of B~own or Satm Sofas $366 SALE _ SALE _$277 S·ALE STARTS FRIDAY-9:00 SHARP ' two : PHul Ansp11l'll , Tricia Riter. F'nut~ Blake. Emily Brow11, Shclrl<t Coopcr,--'-RJ'._I!Il CcJwan , Hcatl'lt'r Oa vcnpclrt, Jeri hawlt:y, Tabitl'ICI Phillips, Amy St>arls, Crissy W!!a vcr, Robby Wyatt, LOV!! Batry. Dotlit! Oelam.l, Sl.at.'C)' Ducan, TaryGcr•t.·h, Da r ini ,~Jl , Nikki Mt!ler, uy La - Z- Boy " Big Ma n 's C h air1 Reg . SS10 Reg c $450 $199 Slumnon Roush , Kell y Satterfield. Thomas Grt~rle RECLINER ROCKER- By ACTION STARTING AT ONLY f 'nmcknwiak, Patrick Jacks, Penny l ~ wi!i , I~ Luckeydoo. HcMther Baiky, Sherry MichaeL WiiSOil. lf ~ . WALL-HUGGER (.()ri Kell y. Jtunic Reeves. Grunt Reynolds. Kylt1 Mike Slil\, &:ott HHnlpton , Heather The Gingerbread TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF e ROCKER-RECLINERS e WALL HUGGER RECLINERS Scllt~rs , Recognition of past matrons and past patrons was a feature of the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy SATURDAY IS THE LAST -DAY · ··- Nothing else is a Volkswagen@ Terri Curren•:e, Trctc••y Grueser , Mindy Harris, Bryan Hoffrmm, Bobby Johnson, . Eastern Star • With its overhead ca mo e ngine for power, fro nt-wheel dr~ve_ lor stability, and rack-and -pm19n steering for unca nny control. the Sc1rocco make s l1fe m the fast lane a rea l pleasure . 1 And with the beau ty of Eur6pean s tyl1 ng, you can even enjoy the · Scirocco when it's sta nding still. C rcme~:~ns , have been announced by Mrs. Mary Powell, owner-operator. ,Tbey were Debbie Drake, first ""'oek; Kathy Fry, second week ; Texunna Well, third week, and Sylvia Casto, fourth week. Each of the winners received 8 free week of · exercise. Drawings will conti nue on a weekly basis. CONTINU_ISI Introducing the 1982 Scirocco~ one : Jamie Biggs, Abbt!y Blake, P . J. the Rir~.'i. ~~ - · ane. Gr<~de New officers were elected at the . . recent meeting of the Koinonia Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ held at the home of Jan and Doyle Knapp. Elected were Roger Alkire , president; Dano Kin g, vice p'resldenl; Anna Davidson, secretary; Charldine Alkire, treasurer, and Noami Ohlinger, news reporter. Officers' reports were given and it was decided that the roll cull project will continue to be a can or food for the needy. Miss Davidson gave devotions reading from 2 Peter 5-11. Miss Ohlinger will host the next meeting. Neil Proudfoot had the closing prayer with refrcstunents being served by the hostess. ·REASON #2: Free brochure La-Z-Boy and Action Recliners 60 Styles Reduced up to 2 OFF · FAMous . Chadw ell, Linda Chapman, Brooke Coates, Jay CORNER THIRD AND OLIVE STREEJS;..GALLIPOLIS • The MidtJleport Elcmeillai')'U S.:hool honor roll fur the set:ond six' ~kl! ~rudin~ ~nod hlls ~~~ announced. Those nutking 11 grade of B or above in all their subjcd:s to be nurncd to the roll ~nc ; Koinonia Class ......,............ ........ 1n Honor roll Ellen Rife was queen for the week at last week's meeting of the Rutland Tops Club 1466 held at the Rutland EMS buDding. . Runner-up was Lynda Adkins. Mrs. Rl!e was the top loser for both November and December, It was noted. A neiv contest.. w1ll continue thro\lgh Feb. 10 with members losIng eight or more pounds to receive a valentine bouquet and something red from each member. 614/992-2133 CARHARn VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Continue to be enthusias tic about your outside interests, but be careful allhis lirne that you don'l let expenses get out of hand. Be budget-minded. LIBRA ISept. 23-0ct. 23) Luck will be backing you today in situations meaningful financially and reputalionwise. Unfortunately, you might not recognize her helprul gestures. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 As long as you treat things philosophically today, you'll be able to dea l well with any contingency that "''If arise. Don'llet anger enter the picture. SGAITIARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Things will turn out luckier for you today if you do what needs doing quietly and· keep confidential mHtters to yourself. Broadcasting your moves l'L:.lid invite unwelcome intruders. ' ·t.. . They are Vera Weber, president; Lois Dum,' Vice president; Elizabeth Lyons, treasurer; Mirna Walker, secretary; · Edna Housholder, advertising, and Alice Cur- Meigs Band Notes Jn e:~ ke itnpulsive or rash cl.1ges. Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Joann Kautz, worthy matron , and D<lle Smith, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Rel'Ognized were past matrons, Polly Hysell, Sylvia Midkiff, Mabel Gocglein, Ruby Vaughan, and Ann Hemsley. and past patron, Dale Smith. A conununication was1 read rt!gar· ding the annual school of instruction to be held in Mari.etta on Jan.• 28. Officers were urged to attend . There will be a 3 p.m. coffee l1our with the meeting to follow al4 p.m. • The cheer committee sent get-well cards to Kay Logan, Sylvia Midkiff, Pam . Vaughan, Norma Goodwin . and a baby card to Cat~ Workman and sympathy caqrds to Rose Marie Riggs and Kathleen Scott. Pam ' Massie ahn~unced that they will be having open house for · he r parents' ·25th wedding anniversary, Joann and Dale Kautz. on Sunday, 3 to :; p.m . at Royal Oak Park recreation building. She asked the members of the chapter to serve. The pin-ons for January were made by Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Kautz. The February pin-ons will be made by Mrs. Hemsley and Virginia Salser. Thel instructlon committee of Mrs. Hemsley and Debbie Chevalier functioned. Refreslunents were served in the dining room at the erose of the chapter by Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Kautz. Plans for an Easter bazaar were dlscusaed at a recerit meeting of the Wllllng Workers Missionary Society ot the Syracuse Church of God. . The meeting opened with prayer by Joy Clark. VIrginia Oller read the secretary-treasurer's BAROAIN MAT~EES . SA1·SUN AU. SEATS JUST IUO ADMISSION EVEffY TUESlMY I UO urn1ture Lifestyle ~ Willing workers 531 .JACKSON F1tKE •Rt . 35 WEST PhOne 4-ie- 452.4 just, the American . Cancer Society, through its Units and Divisons, s up- ,. that can provide infonnation . ports a voluntary visitiltion program. Someone who has had a colostomy works with a new colostomy patient ~ with the approval of the physician - to help the new patient adapt to new daily routines . Question : What is the difference between u guai~c" and "hemoccult" tests for colorectal cancer' ~ANSWER!ine: There is none. Both tenns describe a simple, inexBANK OlliE OF POMEROY. NA pensive method of testing the feces ror blood. Guaiac is a substance derived from 8 tree of the West Indies which is used on the laboratory +-------------,-~-----------~~ slides in the test. Hemocc.ult means hidden blood. This test is a "do-ityourself" one done at home. It involves putting stool samples from three consecutive bowel movements on specially treated slides for . laboratory analysis. The reason for the multiple specimens is that bleeding may be intennittent. To ill- ,.• . \ .. With Baffles - Heater - Your Headquarters For Recliners and . Mattresses The Newest 1-urntfure • Store In Gallipolis 446-3045 Deluxe Comfort 4 PC. BEDROOM GROUfl White Bf' mboo ~ uit c Ooub iC' D n·~'>C r l.1ndsCOJPC M 1rror L.uqc 5-d rtlwt·r chf' t. t · Twlnol''i utl-h t."lt d no.1 rd Reg . 5684 .SALE ,. '399 �• Pa g e_- H- f n c C;; T Se ntin e l SEMI-ANNUAL . CLEARANCE SALE Pomeroy bar's suspension upheld A series of citations against a . Listed as unsanitary at the bar Pomeroy"bar have been upheld and were broken fixtures, doors and no towels or partitions. its liquor permits suspended after Discovery of alleged drug sales reconsideration ~y the Ohio De· at the bar in February 1979 ed to a partment of Liquor Control. The ca se against the Century conviction in common pleas court Ba r , 120 W. Main St. was recentl y on Oct. 12, 1979, according to the departm e nt. . · reheard by the department on rem a nd orde r by Meigs County ComHess' license for both Jow-andhlgh-powered, beer, wine or spirit· m on Pleas Cou rt. The origtrial penalty was Issued on Feb. 12, 1981. o us liquo rs for on-premises Specificall y , the de partme nt · consumption or canyout have been revo ked, effective Jan. 31. found the esta blis hme nt, whose In Gallta County, the department owner Is listed a s Leonard Hess Jr .• ill •Jolation of pos session a nd sale of . also revoked the permit for the Country Garryout, 581 Upper River marij uana; unsa ni~• r onditlons; <ale of ma lt liquor to a Juve nile; Rd .. Galllpolis, citing as a violation the s ale of malt liquor on a Sunday. ann possession ;ind sale of drugs, inc ludi ng es katrol, stra wberry The permit, Issued tD Carol J . mesca line a nd tentobarbitol. Farmer, was for sale of low-and- ;\.bout your Social Security h.L"siJcnL':i of M ei gs County c·an savt·lime. 1noncy cmd gas~l i ne wllen thl!V ha v~ business wiU1 ScK:ial Sct~un ty by cll iling 992-6622 to reach the 1\thcns Soci" l Security Office. Accun.li ng to Edwin P~Jte rsOn , Sucitt l Sec.:uri ty Brcmch Manager in 1\thens, tnusl husincss with Social Sec unt y "" " be hand led by t•·leph11nc. This toll-fret· serv ict! can · be used to "pply for benefit~. report a changc which a ffccbi the amo unl uf SSI r>r SociH I Security payments, r-hangc a name or an address, get help in cu1nplelin g Medicare cledms funn s, rcnorl CJ lost or stolen check Five e mergency' runs were made by local units Wednesday and T hu rsday m orning, the Meigs E m erge ncy Medica l Service reports. Thursday at 8:0'2 a .m. , the Mid· dleport Unit took Agnes Buc kley, Walnut St., to Holzer Medical Cen· te r. ·, On Wednesday at 7:33 a .m .• the Middleport Unit took Myrtle Harri· son, Ash St., to Holzer Medica l Cen· ter a nd at10: 19 p.m. treateil Ma mie He ndric ks a t her home on South Second Ave. The Pomeroy Unit a t 8; 54 p.m. too~ Ma ude Bailey from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Ve terans Mem orial Hospital; Syra· c use at 3: 51 p.m. took Ada Harder, Old Chester Road , to Pleasant Va l· ·Jey Hospital and the '!'uppers P lains Unit at 2:11 p.m. tuok E ugene Ger· man from Mount Olive Road to Camde n-Clark Hos pital in Parkersburg, W .Va . " Hospital news ' WANTED TO BUY SCRAP Now picking up junk auto bodi es. Top pric es pr.id lor iluto bodi es, scra p iron 11nd m etal s. 1 mil e west · SALE PHONE NO . of D&D WELDING 'SHOP . SUNRISE HEAnNG & COOLING R REPAI~WORI< • Gas & Electric • Cutting • Brazing e20 Yrs. -E xp . Reasonabl e Rates ENTIRE 1 REESE . Gl Gl TRENCHING . SERVICE New York Clothin~ House ,. . ... Water· Sewer-E lectric Gas Line· Ditches Wat9r Line HOOk · UPS Septic Tanks ~ county Certified " Roush Lane all t<ac1ne, un. ' PH. 949· 22D2 12· 15·1 mo . Al1 STEEL BUILDINGS ' SALES ·& SERVICE u .s . Rt. so East Guvsville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deale r 614-992·2181 For Farm and Hom e Delivery of Gas .. Die se l Heating Oil. I ft Sizes start from l0x24 " Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to & and all wood buildings 24M36 . Insulated Dna Hnm.Dt. 1 Group of Women's SHOES • '10~ .Pair 1 Group Men' s . ARMADILLO CASUALS •15" Pair % • altC/.4..J PH . 992·2644 Pair ,CHILDREN'S SHOES % PRICE Our Specialtin ( lqdrt!fte !\ 61c Po1Ck C.lr ton s U .9S& U .IU Open 7 Dol'f!li A Wet•k Opun Mon . Thur!. . 6 ol.m . to 10 p.m . Opc.•n rn . ,,ft.Ln1 . 12· 11· 1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING lhru , rn . WI• !'11'11 f ' t ' P \\ 1. tl ( & C nc,1 Colol l 'r nducl\ hy lht• 6 & H f'otck ollld<oll-.0 en lth•r hnlllt'\ . Authorctc·' !tu nttow•·r l k,1f~<r . ~~~~~ ltr tlc·nt ~ tQn'l. . I"''''' Auditions Vogue . Jolene 40 O/ OFF /0 - ' WANT AD WAY B FASHION BOOTS FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Avollabte ' % PRICE MARGUERITE SHOES room s. 2 baths, wood· burn e r . ca rpeting, larg e back porch. wa sher ana dryer , stove· re lr igerat or and leve l 1. 88 acres . 2 FOR 1 - Bu y these and r ent one out. 3 bed room s i n eac h , natural gas heat, b ath s and c lty water . View of riv er on Eas t Main . Both for 528,500. S2 1,000 .00 - 8 room 2 storv tra me home in Middleport. l or 4 b e d rooms, bath. baseme nt, new gas forced air furnace and 2 Public Sale & Cherry. TOOLS-FURNITURE' COOKWARE MISCELI,.ANEOUS ALL NEW ITEMS SPONSORED B-:t . • A"d Horne Maintenance • Roofing of aU types • Sldlnt • Remodeline I MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY POMEROY, OH. (Fre~ RUTlAND VOL FIRE DEPMTMENT TOM HOSKINS · R ilci n r Lil rg e 5 bedroom h omr.. L ovr ly wooowork lh rou qhout ON Lv S25.ono 00 end ownrr wi ll ti n(l ncc nt tn° 0 intr-rr.s l r .ltf' , SS.O OO 00 clow n Anil $26<~ . 31 p er month f or 10 y r oc, RA(IN I 4 bf'droom hom r. Wf' ll m su1.1 Jr d . Ki t c h rn h (1 s f'W r.1hi nrfs You musr SC£' thi <; t1omr to npprrc 1ilfr it5 hf'n utv Mnk e vour ,1ppr, t od.1y! !. ON L 'f 53?.500 00 I MIDDlt. I ' ORT Ex cr ll rn t tor il l ion . c losr to 'iCtiool r1nd shopp inQ r hi s hom r hrts 3 hrclrooms, luil n~ sr m r nt ane1 v tn y t ... 1rl inq Nir r l r nc,-.d bMk yn r cl PRtCE RE DU CED to S38.SOO 00 F INt\N ( IN C, Why not look At I his 7 ... to ry hOm f' on Un 1on 1\w•nur Th is hom" lla:-. mr1 n v n ossi b1t i t i.c s f 110 r r 1c;, of t c; tr ,~ r t p<lrkrnq rl ncl lhf' owner w1 11 f in.1n cf' w il h ctown p m t .1 1 nnly 10°o in tf'r i•$1 rou c.ln ' t bColt our ow nf' r ftn ,,n ccd propPr · h ~., for good v.1h •c on tod.w ' s milrl- ct . Wr h·lVC' m or e. so why not· c.111 for i1 showi nq on fh rc;e tOd<l"' ! ! ! ( h('ryll cm i L•y , /lssoc J'h on e 747 -3171 ~ c• tm.1 Nicin!i lry , tl ssoc . 949·1412 7 S ttc 'I PARTS AND SE R VICE ALLMAIIf.!> • .,. .. ~,,. IWr\ ""'"'" · 00 , · ~-- • o •• ., .... ~tuH' .... ........ . ...... .. . ....................... _. High School Class r ing . Graduation year is 1939. It is ·a woman class ring . To ide'ntify letter ins ide of ring There are not enough words t o express our t hanks a nd appre ciation t o our fr iends and neighbors who were so thoughtful during t he ilness and death of our loved one, Hattie Me · Murray . Thanks to r being a fri end . Husband. chi ldren, brOthe rs. and sis ter s. ca rt 441>-2343 . hea d. 992 ·7888. Found : 5 keys on doubl e ring . F oun d In area of first stop light in Pt . Pleasant. Can be cl a im ed at Jhe Daily Sentin el offi ce in Pom e roy . ne ighbor s for all thei r prayers, girts, bithday, a nd get well ca rds . God be with each one tha t knew a nd loved him . In Me moriam Germ an Sheph erd foun d around Sal t Cre ek ar ea . POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 N EW LI STING 7 room house w ith ·a large fr ont s i tt i ng por c h, firepla ce, pa nt ry area, fu ll ba sem ent , • 'large foyer a r ea, and a 7 yr , . LOST ·Iong hair Calico cat , ·.~ --· · - - -·-· of lriends help ease the pa in . So a spec ial word to say we rove a tl those who loved Tom so de~r . Thank you tor the flower s, food, ca rds , gifts, · love, and praye r s . The Tom McG rath Fam.i ly . old rool . S12.900. / J VACANT LANO - Ap px . 56 acres w i th j:lppx ,_5 SW EE P ER: and sewing ma ch ine r epa i r, par fs,' and supplies. Pick u p and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Cr eek Rd . Ca ll tillabl e, and b alance is wooded . So u t he rn school dis t ri ct . ncar th e new bridge. $23.900 . LARG E CORN E R a nd a S room LOTS one floor home with new c;arpet. new storm win· dows and in su lat ion . RC' centlv remode led a n d is very economicj1Uy Announcem ents 441>·0294 " ComPl ete line o~ Muzzl e Loading Guns and Sup· pli es. Spring . Vall ey Trading Co., Sprin g Valley Plaza , 446·8025 . named Ci1ndy . V1C1n1ty CUTE COZY & th is 2 bedroom home wi th an e quippf>Cd k it c he n , util ity r oom , fr ont porch and n ice leve l l ot . $74 ,900 . I IN THE CO.UNTRV nea r the mine s - appx . 1 a cr e w ith a 3 bedroom house tha t ha s ni ce woodwork . a b"V win · dow, -'nd a f a mily room . For bulk del ivery of gasoline, he ali ng oil and diesel fu el, ca ll Landmark , 9'17·2181, Pomeroy , Oh . Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. start ing l!lt 1 p .rri . Fac tory choke guns only . Racine Fire Dept. sponsor s a. Gun Shoot , Sa t . ni ghts 6: 30p. m .. Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage shotgu n . 530.000 N EW E NGLI S H TUDOR - w ith split e ntr y , 3 bedrooms, 2 1/ o> ba th s, l arge f am i l y ro o m , ga rag e and workshop. Owner will finance with largr. down payme nt . A s ki n g 549,900. N F W LI STING - llR · H lltJG H Af)() ll iO N 'Y ou r ch nncc to own .1 J bf'droom r.1nch hom e wi t h ') hr1th .:., full hil C.f'm pnf , q,1r,1(11'. 1'11'1 1w,11, .1 ir conn rl!n . no r oom , on n 100JC 36 1 101 tor only $70.oon REAL TOR S Henrv F.. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 949 ·2660 992-1692 992·22S9 JOan TrusSe ll Dotti e Turner Office F l ea M a rk et. Ne w Opening . 7 days a w eek . The Heart of Middleport. 70 N . 2nd St . formerly M arti n General Store . 992·6370. Income tax se rvic e . Federal and state income tax forms , quar terly r eports , and W ·2 forms· will be done t5y appoin tment . See Wanda Eblin , 41000 Laurel Ctifl Rd .. Pomeroy . '1'11 2277. Trader s D ay at Eagle Rid ge Foxhun ters Cl'lbin. Saturday. Jan 9, Bob Ci on ch . Diann J ewell r eturn ing to her staff . Spetial for the m onth ss off on anv cal l for an appointm ent. 30.4·173· 5404 . ·operators c onnie, M ar i lee, Diann, and Janet . ' ON THE ROAD· AGAI N. The Joint ·Heirs . Gospe l Si nger s ar e now l aking engagements . 895·3854. · l 'honc 741 3092 Real Estate - General ITOMI C Sounds! N F: w LI STING> - 2 B.R tr Aile r on very nic £> loi o. qu lro t stree t . Ki tc hen hr~ s "of0\1 1", r r fri grrator . dincttr se t. co rner dish displ .1y Cclbine t . & C-'SY view into spaci ous L .R. Tp is pt r~c '' could bf' vcrv ni ce livi nq for you or used "s invest me nt procorty . Now r f' nts tor S175. A skinq $12,000. • JU ST Ll STE D - New dolt typ e 3 B . R . hom~ , cozy is t he key word h ~n-~ . Ki tchrn comes complf'fe wit h I venr o l d $Cif clca n inq oven . retriqcr M or & 6 chair w00<10r d fnef1c se t , This home is about 1.S m iles out ot Midd leport on 2 plu s .1Cr f's . it ha& outbui ldinqs for stor il QC. Rent;tl income fr om r. tr ailer $175. All th is lor only S35.000. vF.RY NIC E - Thi s hom e h as 3 nic e sim B. R .' s, close t.s. cat in kitchen . D .R . or F . R .• & an ex tril L. R . · Lot ·is J plus acres. g ;ur~gc. sev~ra.l ot her nice buil dings , fru it trees. several v~n etu:!S of berry bushas. curtains , woo dburn er , d ishwasncr , .1 11 &tay . Give us you r otter in the,SSO's . LAND FOR S.AL F. - Close toRt . 7. 20 acrcs .. Ask.inq $13 .000 , Own er will l and contrac t · 10% down & work together on balr1n c~ . . RE NTALS AVAILABL"E, - N ice bri ck home in L ctart, OH. $250 a month plu s $25() deposit & references . ' AV.AILABL F. IMME DIAT F.:LY - 1Ciose toRt. 7 in A month Plu s deposit & CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- As sociate Virginia Hayman - A11odate PH . 915-4197 or 675 ·3763 . LOST mans Levi leAther wallet, Shop·A ·Mini t. 22nd . & J eflerson. Return con· tents, pictures sentimen tal value, keep m on ey . P hone 304-675-3983. Mobile disc jockey . School dances, p r.iva re par1ies, proms & class reunions , etc. Typ.! of music , prices and referen · ces ava ila ble upon reque,t . Phone : 304·773·5392 or 304· 675· 1393 . ________ ....__ • _ _ _G!veaw•y_ ___ _ A~Y PERSON who ha s anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In thi s column . There will be no cha rge to the advert iser . 8 Great house pels. Ca ll 441>· .2'1_45. - ..- --···-·-- · 1 dogs, part Beagle 1 yr . otd . carr 379 ·2796. ----- --~-- ·-------·- .. - - --- -·-· ·-- --· E nglish Shepherd puppy, tight brown. Co tl245·5024. - "'--- -- ~-- ··· --·· ADORABLE, cuddly pup· p ies, father Is a border best. AVO N. Ca rt 4<6 3358 or 742 ·2354. PAR T TIM E Nbn·loods service stocker in Ga ll ipoli s P t . F'leasan r area . A ppro)( . 70 hour s per w ee k . Must have ca r . Se nd r esu m e to E . Knott s, P .O. 1303 , Ch(\rles ton , ·wvA . 2532 5, in clude p hone nu m ber. FIRST OF YE AR EAR NtN G OPPORTUN ITY , FULL OR PART- TIM E W e l co m e ·Wa gon h as po siti ons as represent iv es open to ca r eer mined women & men . H ave a car? Like meeting people? Ca ll about Jan,uary o_pcni ng in Gallipolis, Pt . Pl easa nt, & Middleport area . Ca ll Nl'ln · cy Kelley 6 to 9 PM Thur sd fl y J anuary 7th . 8 to 10 Cont ac t Judy Holley RN FAR MERS turn tMI un DON , Pinecr est C~ r e c en · f er , 446· 711 7 E .O. E needed machinery into hard cash . Siders EQuip m cnt Co . is now takin g con· sig nm en·t s fo r th e February 13th. Auction. V INT O N CO UNTY HEALTH DEPARTM E NT is a d u a l agenc y involved ln 304-675-7421. 9 wanted to: Buy niture and Antique s of a ll kinds, ca ll Ke nneth Swain, 256 1967 in the ev enings . BOTH public hea lth nur si ng and .home hea lt h n ur sing servi ces . We have a po sition ava ilab le for ll ~ regis t ere d prof e ss i on al nurse to assist i n thes(' programs. If you desire NO ' on c a l l' hours, and can work 32 112 hours per week. pl ease ca ll 596-1233. Ap· pli ca tions ac ce pt ed u nti l CASH PA l O for c lean, tate m od el used can . Sm ith Bu ick · Pon ti ac, GA ll iPoli s, Oh io. Ca l l.446 ·2282 . Ja nuary 22. 1982. W.E ARE AN EQUAL OP PORTUNI TY EM PLOV E R. BUYING GO LD 8. SILVER GET VALUABLE !rai ning payi ng ca!th for anythi ng stamped 10K. 14K , 18 K and dental gol d. Class rings. wedding 'ring s, sil ver c oins or anyth i ng s t a mped ster ling . Cl ark s Jewelry Stor e. Ga ll ipoli s 446 <2.69 1 or 992 ·?054 i n Pom eroy I Buying Go ld , Silv er , Platinum. old co in s, sc rap rings & silverware . Oallv quot es availab l e. A l so coins & coi n suppli es for sa l e . SpriOg V a ll ey Tradi ng, Spring Vall ey Pl aza, 446-8025 or 4.46 8026. Wf! pav cash tor late FT•Ode l clean u sed car s. Fren chtown Ca r co. Bi ll Gene J ohnson, . 446 0069 . Wanted to buy 5 to 7ft . bush hog a pull type . Call 256· 6675 . 2 to 5 horse powe r sing le phase motor . Ca ll 379 111 5 BEDS · IRON . BRA SS, . old fu r n i tu re , go l d , silve r. dollars, w ood ice boxes, stone jars. antiques, etc ., _Co mpl et e hou seho l ds . Write : M . D . Mill er , Rt . .t , Pome roy , on . Or 992·7760. CH IP WOOD .' Poles mox . dfameter 10" on l ar gest end. S12.50 per ton. Bund led stab . . 510 .50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pall et Co. , Rock S pr ings as a young busi ness person a nd earn good m oney p lus some great gif ts as. a Sen · tlnet route carrier . Pho ne us ri gh t awav and get on the eli gibi l ity li st af 992 · 2156or 997 7157. Se rv ice M anager Needed fo r a ~t o mob i l e dealer ship . Experie nce r e quired . Repli es kept conlldential l Send r esume to Box 7?9 H c·o D ai ly Se ntin el, Pom eroy , Ohio 45769. Automobi l e Sil l cs man Needed . Ambitiou s per son will i ng to m ee t t he publi c se lling new !3nd used a utomob il es . Some ex pcricn c ~~ r eq u i r ed Replies kept conf ident ial. Send r esume to 60)( 729 C, c o Da ily Sen tin el, Pomer oy, " Ohio 45769 Phone soli ci tor . Part t ime , mainly eveni ngs. Ca ll a fter 10 A.m . 992 7449. Experienced m an to do body _ work and pa inti ny . Apply in per son at Hy sell Used Cars, Rut land . Ohi o. RELIABL E ' P E RSON 1<l clean downtown Pomeroy ofti ccs onc e a w eUk i n c v en inq . Writ e Bo x 729 B , D aily Sen tine l , Pomer oy, Oh io 45769 . 12 Si tuations Wanted Rd . . Pomero.v . 992·1689 . Want ed : Pcrsdn to sna r e 2 bdr ap t . CA ll 245·5835. ' Go ld, silver, $1erl i ng . jewelry , r ings , o ld co ins & cu rrenCy , Ed Burke tt Bar ber ~hop, Middleport . 992 H avr. vncnnc y for elderly ,. Home c. ooked m eal s, · hdt w a ter hr- C~ t 99 2 6012 . 3476 . BUYING DEE R AND BEEF HIDES . Gene Hines Rt . 1. Amesville, Oh 4.48 6747 . Buying raw fur aft er .. Dec . 12. Oaity •6 PM IO 9 S und ~ys . Also closed Dec . 24 8. 25. RAW F lJR buy er . Beel & deer h ide·glnshang . Trap · ping suppli es . George Buckley, Rl . 1, Athens, Oh . 614 · 664 · 4761. Op e n even ings. OLD FUR NITU RE , beds . TWO rabbit hounds, 304· 675·3190. Why settl e tor less, se ll the l.mmcdiafc openings for RN Superv isor 11 to 7 shUt . Public Sa l e & Auction PM, c losed 2 puppies to give awav . Wanted downtown store ne ~ds interested f em aie p e rson . ex p erie n ce preferred but w i ll ing to tra in for sitl es person. Mer· ch andisi ng a nd · Inventory con trol. Send resume to Box 503 in car e of the Gallipolis Da il y Tribune , B25 3rd . A-ve , Ga llipol is, Oh AM Friday 446 0090 E.O.E. WANT TO BUY Old lu r he a ted . 579,900 . d ~sc rib es Need ex tr a money for holiday b ill.~? Art-Craft Concepts now seeki n g coun se lo rs. t rai ning now , start in January . No In · vestm ent, no delivery , no coll ec ting. Cal l 256·6572 . 675·7856 . ha~~·~~~~~~-· ~~~·,~;~~~~ 'ffd~~d~;:br~~~;~dndtls 1~~; E . Main... W a nt ~d . 45631. Lost : In 5 Points area . medium s ize fe ma le coo n hound . White w it h b lack on The family of Tom McGrath wishes to th an k all of Tom 's fr iends and · - ·· - Losf and-FoUAd 7 A~adme v FO-U-ND- Galiia -Oi Th a·nks··· -· iron, brass, or wood . Kit · chen cubbards of ali types . Tables, round or sauare . Wood ice boxes. Old des~ s and bookceses. W ill buy complete household. Gold , Collie, mother-terrier type silver, Old money, pocket dog. e.!Oiee~s old, only 3 left; · watches, ·chains. ri ngs, and 1 white, 1 tan. 1 black with etc. India n Artifacts of at 1 white. Cart 614-992·7574. types. Also buy ing ~asebatl cards. Osby Marlin 992 · 6370. PUPPIE S 304-675·3717 . ---~--,.-..--. J, 6 - -~-car d 2 PH. 143·2071 LONNIE NEAL · AUCTIONEER 675-1333 APPUANCE refer ence. 6 :30 AT T.HE RUTLAND GYMNASIUM 992-2156 In Mason County Keep This Ad For Future Reference O WNf R the Chester a rea . 3 B.R. S300 e 20 Y rs. ex perlence Ph . 949-~160 ot i. XCflli' NT OUY In Meigs County 446-2342 Estimates) Hell?_ 11 TO PLA CE AN AD CALL 9-JO·tfc tlro~er .l\CRAGF wHh C'l . lovr-ly 3 bedr oom home Th is hOm<' hos r'ln eq uip 11f'<1.- Kf'nm orf' ki t ch en , 11 " bn th s. full bo1sr.m f'nt .'l OCI n tce sun df'C k , ov.--..rl ook •n q your own ponb . '!"hi s 71 .,. ncrf's ot Sf'< lu st on is pr iced iust riQht ilt $45,000 .00 OW N F. R F INAN C IN C. LovP I'y ? st ory 11omf' wi th r iver virw in Mid dl li'port 10°o intNf'SI rntr F inilncr.rl .. l or 17 yrs M Ap prox · S/6A 00 per mo Sel lin Q p r i ct• i s S76,lj00 .00 . Gr en t stc1rtcr hOm e. 895-Letart 937- Buffalo Poll\eroy, Ohio Hobstetter Jr OFF I CF. 742 . 2003 S76-Appte Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven V . C . YOUNG Ill 992-621 S or 992-7314 Housing Headquilrlers • Free estimates , 8 FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th . . Made from Cedar , Cypress, Walnu1 & ROOFING STIFFLER'S FLOOR AUCTION OHIO VAU.EY ' ON E' s tots . ' COME EARLY AND GET THE BARGAINSI f I'/ I/, II 1 EVERYBODY Shops the - fen ced, sma ll str ea m , old 7 room farm hou se. barn corncrib, shop and garage. 12x52 Sc hultz 2 bedroom trai le r wi th T . P . wa te r , on R:t. 7 near Easler n Sc hool. RANCH 8 roo m s, l arge f amily room with woodburn e r . 3 bed rooms, 2 full baths. insu lated , garage and 1 l ev e l ac r e plu s. 7 yr. ol d. Asking S59,900 . ONLY 137,900. ~Utl(t.t',t olf 9 p.m . 14 HOUW~ ~ UN 01'1 N From $34.95 To $79.95 PH. 992 · 3269 12·3· 1 mo . p(f.- ALL WOMEN'S LEATHER I Group CERTIFIED GAS Values to $39 .00 . DRESS SHOES Phone 1-1614!-992· 3325 18 ACR ES Some !> HANDCRAFTED CLOCKS 1 Group Women 's VIRGIL B. 5R . 216 E . 2nd St. Ph. 992-7201 1 1 rt c J II fl [ NO LAY·· A WAYS • NO PHONE ORDERS fEAFO Licensed & Bonded Perm Special 30%0FF No Sunday (illl§ ' Real Es ~ General ------titte.-·---. --- PH . 992-6720 Mary Powell Own er / Qpera tor Trudy RoUsh· Stylist Call for Appointm ent 949· 2160. ALL SALES FI·N ALI DRESS & CASUALS Ph . 992· 5587 • Backhoe • E)(cavating • Septic Systems eWater, Sewer & Gas Lines eDump Truck 202• 1 E. Main St. " Beauti ful , Custom Built Garages" Cit ll tor free !iiding e!itimates. 949· 21QI or ·OFF. REGULAR PRICES J Group Women's Shoes '14" TOP OF THE STAIRS fitness & Beauty Salon BISSELl SIDING cO. ' Marguerlte•s Winter Clearance Sale Ill. I 24 Minersville, Oh . J&F CONTRACTING Ph . 614-843-2591 6· 15·1fc \'nur "Extra Touch'. Flurlr.l Sln1•1• 1!157 3S2 E . Main , Pom erov Your FTO Flor is t KINGSBURY &_ACCESS. I m o. P&S BUILDINGS FLORIST PRICED RIGHT. CALL TODAY! Anything for your Mobile Home . Farm Equipment Parts & Service 111. !, Box 54 I I) 3, <, 5, 6, 7, 8, 61C POMEROY LANDMARK MOBILE HOME PARTS Georq(' 1J inch or 15 inch wheel to r Subaru . Phone 675 4154 675- Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon In Gallia County ~ -~ All mrtk(>.sa nd model s Ant enna ln s ta ll r~ tion House calls and shop servic e available . Mason Co .• W.va. Area Code 304 electrlul work ~~a] E~late ::-.G~_!rat and A lso Fle r. Marke t open daily Op e n Mond aY Fr iday 1 5 pm 742- Rutland - Piumltlnt•nd " BOGGS Racine, Oh. CAll: 8.20 .u c ad Sa lvage ~o mp.any , 300 E leven1h Str eet . 675-586a. 667- Cootvitte - Root lnt •no 01.1" " work S&W TV 2-B ·Ifc EVER:VTHIN'GGOES • NOTHING RES-ERVED 256-G uyan Dist. 143-Arabia Oist . - concrete wo rk Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathroom s, remodeling , plumbing, el ec tric, and heating. = your Let George Miller check your present electrical system . Residential . ' & Commercial Call742· 3195 mas, Wellston, son. The F a rm ers Bank and Savi n g s Co mpany , Pome r oy. Ohio, reserv es th e rig ht to bid at thi s sal e, an d to withd r aw the above ve hicl es prior to sa le. Fur ther , 1 he Farmers Bank and Savi ngs Company r eserve s the ri ght to r e ject any or a ll bids submitted . Further, vehic les a r e sol d in t he condi t ion they ,, r e in with no e)(prcssed or impli ed wa rr a nt ies given . 245-RioGrand• - Acldons &nd rtmf»dtllng C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION APPLIANCE SERVICE Effective Dec . 15th Thru Jan . 11th Chester, OhiO' SNODGRASS PH. 985-4269 or ~~i}~i'!t_e ~!:n~r~l UPHOLSTERY & ~ 985...382 HOBSTffiER REALTY Trim Shop MILlER SERVICE NOW IN FULL SWING "2- Middteport Pomeroy 91S- Chester 343- Porttand 247-Letort Falls 949- Raclne 4t46-Gallipolis 367- Cheshlre 311-VInton "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" On Rl . 33 W. Ripley, w. Va . Ph. (304) 372-9875 or (304rl72·5479 12·18·1 mo . FREE TIMATES ES PH . 992-6011 Greg Roush Ph. 9n7S83 or 992 ~ 22 82 Reupholstery SPECIAL Bar Stools $25 .00 Truck Seats 1100.00 Labor .& Malena I Cheshire. Oh. Ph. 367· 7160 1·7-t tic MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY remodel· • E lectric,11 wort.: . __ • Rooting wof'k 14 Year s Experi ence 614-698·6791 -~ · DISCHARGE'> JA.". 6 PUBLIC NO TICE . tens i v e in g . R(tw fur s. h ides. scrap m e t als , b alter1es, r adi ator s, girseng , yellow root , an d merc handise brokering , Harper ·Halste· 614 614 Ph. 985-3929 or 985;9996 W an ted to buy, Reese hit ch complete . 997-6370 . llfelgs Co, Area coae Gattia Co. Area Code Page-9 Wa !!!~· to Bu 9 l:/Hilt<i{il'd fHI/!I'IC ('flllt'r tlw fultllwinti'tt>lf.flhi!Rl' I'X('hHRI(I'.~ •.. Open Wed .. Fri.( Sol. 7:30 TitiiO':OO sunday 2:00 to4 :30 Private Parties Avaitablt! . ~~~~~~~~~-~7~t~m~o~.~~;:::::::::::~1~6~t~ln~~~~~~~=;~'~3~-l~m~o=.~~~~~::::::~~==~~=·="=·•~w=·=•,:·:'·="':''====='=':":'~ HOLZER MEDICAL CE!'ITER . Noti ce is hereby g1vcn thnt on Sa tur da y , Jil nuary 91h 19B2, ,, t 10 :00 a.m . a publ ic 5 ,1 1c will he held at lOS u nion Ave nu e, Pomer oy , Ohio, to sel l . l or Cil Sh th e f o ll OWing co ll atr>rfl l · . 1979 Pon tiA C G r nnd Pr 1x. Se rirl l No. 2J37Y9P 5848S7 1QH Ford r Bir-d, Ser ia l ~ome s Rt . 2, Albany , Ohio wirina nPPd!> . No. 4Y67A I 18975 1977 Ot ds Cutl.ass. 4 Dr. 3G29C 70191 534 PH . 992·2478 12-10·1 mo . pd. SUNRISE HEATING " & COOLING PH. 992· 5663 · 8QUSH , CONSTRUCTION New - ex · Tappan ec:uperative Furnace. Co le man A ir Con d itioning.., Ark la · Servel GGIS Air Condi · t ion-ing, Shee t Metal Wo rk . 866 South Third Middleport. Ohi o eTrencher 91 111 c 1·7 1 mo Massey · Ferguson · In· dus1rial Equipment. We . sell the best and service the resr. elo Boy eGas Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs 276 Svcamorc St. Middleport, Oh'io . Ph, 992-6564 • • e0o1ers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks e Water e Sewer 992-6259 Mon .·Fri .B: lo to4 : 00 For Alison Bias, David Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Fisher and son, Leonard Foster, J eff Holley, Patty Johl)son, R\ISsel! Keirns, Wliliam Leach, Raymond Lewis , Mrs. Pam e la Log11n and daughter, Cyn· thla Love, Myrtle Neal, Froud Mercer, Bart M!Uer, John OUer Jr., WUtiam Osborne, Eva QUeen, IJe. borah Ramey, Judy Reynolds, Fr;mkle Robinson, Marlin Runyon Opens Friday II, Ga briel Smith, Sheny TeatOJ:d, Robert Thomas, Charles White, The Me igs County Commission- · Carol Wiseman. ers announced that the access road BffiTHS from Union Ave., to the Mulberry Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes Brown, Oak Heights area w!U be opened to lral· Hill, son; Mr. a nd Mrs. David Thofie Friday a t 9 a .m . · Used Color TV Sets foi' Sale. F;drgrou nd s on Old R1 . 13.120 11.05-'16.99 .SHOES 15% Qff 172:s¥Zo Jopcoats - All Weather Coats '9().1150 BROKEN 115.99.144.99 120-160 25% Off Dress Slacks LOTS 1 Outerwear (leather Coats included) '57.50 · 1225 46-1180 LADIES' WEAR 1 1 Sweaters ·· · 19-'50 15.20·139.99 ENTIRE DEPT. 129 Ladies' Levi's Straight Legs '22.15 ON SALE AT Levi's Bendover '26 '20.80 NICE SAVINGS Levi's & Fashion. '23.20 Dress Shirts 1 The Daily Sentinel SKATE-AWAY FAIRPlAIN TRACTOR SALES, INC. PULLINS EXCAVAnNG TV SERVICE NOW OPEN 33. 20% 25% HART·SCHAFFNER & MARX NOW HARRISON (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) •10e SUITS ...................... :.... ~ ............ ~86.40 '155 SUITS ... : ... ........................ · .. •· .. •124.00 1175 SUITS .. ...... ..... .-....................... •139;99 1 195 SUITS ~ .............. .... ':·~ ........ ....... '156.00 !210· SUITS ........ ......... :..... :............ -~.1- ~~.~ • 1330 SUITS ............. .......... :; ............ '247.75 ALL SPORT COATS REDUCED Ohio 12·16·1 mo. ENTIRE STOCK HART·SCHAFFN_ER &.MARX JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH SEWELL SUITS Ann Spencer Coe 1982 ' Small investment, large r~turn. Sentinel Want Ads Business Services A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford to miss. Come in early While our selection is at its best. Listed here are just a few of the fantastic sav· ings awaiting you . Area . deaths Ann Spencer Coe, 00, Racine, or delayed payment, or Ket · n andied · Thursday morning at the swer to any question ubout Social home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Security. Wingett in Racine. • " We as k that you call our office Mrs. Coe was a member of the before you visit ," said Peterson . Racine Wesleyan United Methodist " Usin}! the telephone cau save you Church. and Racine Chapter, Order the time spent waiting in line or of Eastern Star. tl1·iving to and from the Athens offi ce She was a daughter of the late·J. or to sec our representative whu M . and Sarah Oliver Spencer. Also visits Pomeroy once a week. ~ Gur preceding .her In d eath wef!! her staff is specially trained to help you husband, Kelly H. Coe; four brothby telephone.'' Peterson stresst:!d that unless your ers, Harry, Charlie, Ben a nd Bob busine~s is urKent, it is b<!st to call · Spencer, and two sisters, Josephine . Jones a nd Elzada Eaton. aftc,cUiC middle of the month a nd in Surviving are her sister and the afternoo n. brother-in-law, Maxine and Ernest Wingett, Racine, and a number of nieces and .nephews. Services will be held at 1: 30 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Howard Shively a nd the Rev. James Clark offlclatlng. Burial will be in the LeVeterans Memorial tart Falls Cemetery. Friends may Admitted-- Charlene Watson, call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy; Blanche Gibbs, Pomer-oy; Brenda Petrie, Middleport; Martha Wise, Rutland; Maude Bal· ley, Pomeroy; Willard Lucas, Pom eroy . Discharged--George Molden , Paul Burns . Wilma Anderson. Ke ith Aelker, Charlene Watson, Joan Hoffman. Meigs County happenings Emergency runs high-power beer and wine for a car· ryout. The revocation Is also effective Jan. 31. The department Is also processing a C·2 (high-powered ~r and wine for canyout) pennlttor Point Pleasant Utopian Enterpf(ses, dolpg business as JS Mini-Mart on Ohio 7 In Cheshire Township. The usual time for processing applications Is 45 days, according to the department. Janua Carp ool IQ M .1rShAII Un iv e r s i ty , s pring se mester M F 8 -1 . C(1 11 675 568fl ilfter 5 pm N EED r 1de fr om fv\ar ShMI Un 1vcr si ly to Pt . Pl cnso ny Sprin g scm es ,cr , Wc a.· nesdaY even ing . 9:00pm .. 304 675 <506. 1l ' Insurance SANDY 'AND BEAVER In · surancc co . haS off er ed services for fi re insurance cdveragr. in Ga l lia CountY for Dlmost a ce ntury . Farm , home and pe rsonal property coverages a r e avai l ab le t6 meet i n · divldu a l needs . Contnc t L ewi s Hu ghes, age nt . ~hon e 446 331 8. AUTOMOBI LE SURANC E been IN CarT· <;e ll ed? Los t v.our open1tor ' s License? Phone '1'12·2143 �• · Pa ge- 10-Th e Dail y Se ntine l 18 LAFF - A - DAY w a nted to Do Butchpr's Shoppe CuStom butcher1ng & processing CaU 446 ·2851 , GalliPOliS , Oh ~:;,w MJ £•"-ib~ . c-:;l> '-~ , i.~ Jac kie 's Cake Decorat•ng & <::andies First house past Scoff 's Bait & Bar . 1ust Sou th of E ureka . Tak tn Q or der s for cakes & can d1es ( fancy or ptainl Call 256· 1367 or 256 6571 Wan ted t o teach Ch ildr en's Gymnast •cs and Lad•es E xcercise classes Ca ll 446· 807 4, Helen Wan ted t o teach Gu1 tar and Base . Call446·8074. Wi ll do baby si tti ng '" m ..; hom e - on Ch •lltcot he Rd. Cal l 446 98-15 . W1 ll do sew .ng tor woman & ch ild re n . Ca ll 145 921 J or 145 5601 .- - Re li a bl e woman to babys•t lA your hom e· Weekni ghts or weekend s. Call 245 9213. San dbl as t.n g o l d cars, tra 11 er s and sm all er lf~;>m S Ca ll 446-827 4 a ft e r 5. Ask fo r Rick Wan t ed t o ba by s 11 durmg thP week afte r 4PM & any t•m e on weeke nds Cal l 446·22 58 22 Pom e roy - Middleport, Ohio M_D!!_C..t.!!!_!-oan _ Columbus F1rst M or tgage Company F HA V A Finan Clng L oan Rep. ~ 0 0 k 1 e K rau tter (304)675·3473 . ProfeSSIOnal Scrv1c es P1 ano T un1ng Be k tnd to your ear s Ca ll B 1!1 Wa r d for appo1nt ment , 446 4372 ' C & L Bookk eep ing Com plete bookkeep ing r~nd fa )( sen l1cc t or bu s• ncss and m divi du als Carol Nea l 4<6 · 3~2 Ga llipolis Onl y Rubber Stamp Shop . Usu sa lty on e or two days se rv• ce. Di smuke's 405 2nd . Ave, 446 0474 ~ ~ ~ w~ __:___ ~q, ~ ~~7 ·~'1. ~:. ..~~\~~~ ~. " I told him not to get mvolved w1lh that chain letter non· sen se ' · -~- MObile Hom es for Sale 32 ·------ Tra der and lot 1972 all electnc 2 bedr oom on a 200 x 100 lot Ga ll ipolts Ferry . 675-4096 TW O bed r oom 12x60 , par· !t ally furn 1shed, gas heaL 3 m tl es o ut fro m Pt. P l easan t , Rt 62, Char lesto n Rd call af ter 4, 304 675 37 41 6d TW O bedroo m . trail er , 51100. 304·675·5481 Farms for Sate 33 - ----· -- FAr m , loca ted on Rr 2 18, 40 ac r es, 1200 l b tobacc o ba se Ca ll after 6, 246·9222 11 5.7 A CR Es sec lud ed f arm , 10 mi! P S E of Pt P leasa nt , pr iced on in· spec tion, TOdd Bush, 304 675 5076. 112 AC R E;S, As hton, 24 x48 doubl e w ide, f arm out· buildings & tobacco atl ot · ment . $50,000. $20,000 down, owner fi nance bal ance 10 interest 304 ·576·2911. --· ·-34 - B]J ~n~ ~-s ~uif~fi!'_~·=- - L arg e butlding fo r lease or rent 1n Middleport Former C1ty , t ee . an d Fu e l build1n g 742·3195 J ~- __ L~t! ~~_creag~ -- 2. 1 ac r e house lots, on 554, low downpa ym ent , land con tr ac t. r u r a l w a ter , Columbu s a nd South ern El ec tr ic. Ca ll 256·6413, 12 p m to9 p m (I ------.,-------lfentals • M & M El ec tn c A ll elec tn c work guara nteed & bond ed 304 675 1236 11 - ~ H.Om es for Sal e 3 bdrm . home, ca rpet, bea uti fu l cab in ets, vmly si ding, outbu i ldmg s, ca r pe t , nat . gas. city water & school s 446·3897 3 or 4 bedroom house with bat h in country . On 2.3 acres . Storm wm dow s. rur al water , gar age, l.ots of storag e space Close to al l 3 m ines Price- r edu ced for qui ck sale $15,500 614· 742 2502 41 _H ~s«:_~ _!_o_!'_l!_e!!t __ 2 bedroom well insu lated house near R 1o Gra nde College. $200 per month plu s utiliti es and $100 r e fund a bl e d e p os it Refer ences r equ ired Ca ll 245 9325 or 245 53 64 2 bdr hom e 1n town, gas, ce ntral a ir , ga cage , depos ol. Call 1·614 866·6406 afler 6PM 2 bedroom unf urnt shed hou se . 15 Vt ne St . Gallipoli s No p ets & r efer ence r e qu~re d . Ca ll 446 241 9 or A46· 3949 44 KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• Apart.memt c-~ ~·m -~tra iler, pa r · t icatly f urnished Respon· sible per son. river f r ont Ca ll 446·7044 9 t o 5, after 6 256·6002 2 bedroom m obi le home par ti al l y fur n., ex tr a n ice, in Gall ipolis $250 per mo plus gas, $150 dep., ad ul t s pref err ed. Ca ll 446 3791 otaf · fer 5 Two bedr oom all elec tr ic m obi le home. 2 miles out 588 , $165.00 a month Ca ll A rd en Dobson, 446·2602 or 446·3045 2 bedroom tra der Brow n 's T ra der Par k, Sy ra c use 992 332 4 2 bedroom , 60x 12, F l a t· woOd s $150 . per m onth pl us u tiliti es and depos it . P ar· ti ally furnish ed Adults onl y 992·5834 2 bedroom 12x60 mobile home. Must have r ef er en ces and deposit $175 m an th ly. Home 992 6206 after 5. bus•ness 99 2·6173 . Co nstr uc tion work ers trader fo r t hree . Phone 304 773 5651 , Mason T WO bed r oo rh m obil e home tn New H a v en . Adults onl y. no pe t s, 304· 675 1452 2 bedroom tt ad e r on Je n cho Road $1 50 month . $50deposit Cal l675·3858 . Two and thr ee bedroom mobile homes, furni shed or unfurnished 6 room house, full basem ent Call 675 1371 or 675·381 2. TWO bedroom t urn1 shed trailer . $ 150 00 plu s ufiljf1es. New H aven, 304 882 2466. ONE bedroom mobil e hom e, furn i sh ed, a ll utiltt1es pa 1d, ou ts kirt s of Hender son , 304 675 6730 . 43 F il f mS iOr Rent- ------+--- ---·For rent 6 aCre farm , 3 bedroom , 2 full bath mobil e home $2 25 mont hly 742 2266. 44 Apartmcmt for Rent F urn•s!l ed room $85 , util tties pd . single male, range, refng . share bath . 446·4416 after 7PM . Mobile hom e u\ c ity central a1r and heat , adults on l y, dep 446·0338 Small furnished house, adulls only . Cafl446 ·0338. 3 r oom s with pnvate bath, 845 Second Av e Phone 446· 2215 A PA RTM E NT S, m ob il e h om es, houses, Pt Pleasant. and Gall ipolis 614 446·8221 or 614·245 9484 2 bdr. m ob1 le hom e below Eureka . cal1256·1922. Pn ced to se!l . Three used mobile homes, 2 bedroom s, can be seen a t D an'd w Es ta tes, former l y 1< and K, Rt . 62 nor t h, Pt Pl easa nt, wv 2 bdr . mobile home com · pletel y furn . Call-4-46·9669 . 12 x 60 Cameron , 3 bedroom , partially fur nl shed, extras . 675·1424. -----· - - - 2 Bedroom Tralle•- 1n Cheshi r e. A dult s only . Phone 367 ·7329 For rent 2 bedroom trailer. Call 446·3522. Farm E qui pment Liv ~ stock 63 Reg 1stered Quarte r Hor se f i ll y, Registe r ed Ap· pa loosa, 4 yr s. old and good blood line. Ca ll 256 6413, 12 p.m . to 9 p.m . Eff 1C1ency room s b y the wee k on Main St reet. Mason, WV 773·5651 Modern 1 bedr oom tur ! nished apa rt men f . adJtts only, no pets P hone 675· 3788 B ucksk•n ma r e & 2 coifs. 100 bales of good hor se hay and ra bbi ts Ca ll 379·2761. 3 A PA RTM E N TS i n Hen derson . $150 per month, 304 675· 1972 Whi te f ace Her eford Steer . Grai n f ed r eady for bu1 ch ero ng. 1\ pprox . 800·850 lbs 247·2841 ---<~-----~ APAR TM E N TS 304 675·3929 45 for r ent , 4~ ~~J paGe}~!'=Ry ~t - I 1 ·82 -- couN T RY MOB ILE Hom e Park , Rout e 33. North of Pom eroy Large lots. Ca ll 992 7479 ~----.,-~,- 51 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rocke r, of· taman, 3 tables. $500. Sofa , chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and c hairs priced from 1285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to 1109 H ode· a· beds,S340 , queen siz e, $380. Reclo ners, $175. to $295.. Lamps from $18 to $65. 5 pc difettes from $79 , to 1385. 7 pc ., $189 . and up Wood table with 4 c hatrs, 1219 up to S495 Desk $110 Hutches, S300. and 1375 , maple or pine fin i Sh . Bedroom suites · Basse tt Oak, $675 , Bassett .Cherry , $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $150. and up to $3.10 . Captaon' s beds, $275 . complete. Baby beds, $99 Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 , firm , $68. and $78. Qu een sets, $195. 5 dr c hests, $49 4 dr. chests, 142. Bed frames. S20 .and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets , $350 , d1net· te cha ir s 120. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295 Or· thopedi C super firm , $95, bab y matresses, 125 & $35, bed frames $20 125, & $30 El ectri c firepl ace, gun cabmet, Living room suite. wood fable & 4 chairs. Us e d , Ran ges 1 refngcrator s, and TV' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . fhru Fn , 9am to5pm , Sa t . 446·0322 G OOD U SE D AP PLIANCE S wa shers , dry er s, r e frig er ator s, Skagg s Ap r a ng es pllances, Upper Rtver Rd ., bestde Ston e Cres t Motel 446·7398 3 r eg 1s t e r e d p o ll ed Her eford bu l l s G ilead 11 5 br eeding . $300 and up. 742 2753 1- -·--· ------------- Furntshed Room s SLE E PIN G ROOM S and li ght housek eeptng apt ., Park Central Hotel. 1962 FORD Fal con R an· chero pickup wi t h she lL runs good. needs paint, S700. or offer 304·576·292 1 ""'' DADDY, IT'S UNCI...E VIT-MIN! ~~-------- ~ r c """fti " ~::;;.~~~~~~;~;::~~~~~~;::::1 S4 M1sc . Merchand1ce For Sa le K otchen tab le and' 2 chairs, ~25 . See at 769 Brownell Ave , Middleport New wood stove, ha lf pnce, never used , $350 Can con· ver t to turnanc e. Cal l 256· 1216, Galltptlii S. 1 S1nger St yl •st zt g zag se wi ng mach i n e ·w 1th cab1net. ex cond Call 446· 8266 after 5PM for more 1n· fo. , Used ftreplace in sert. 'F r ee heat M ac htne' Dual blower syste m, exc con d , $175 Call446·4885. 54 Misc. Merchandice Beauty sh op equipment Ca ll675 4399or675 1526 . SEWING machine, late modet- Singer zig za g. ex cell ent for beg inners, $70. call304·67S·d334 USE D awn.ngs f or sale, call 304·675· 1393 M txed wood . $35 toad . Not s•ac k ed 675·1478 REM I N GT ON 30 · 06 automatic model 742 with sling & sw 1v e1s. E)Cce ll ef) t condition . $300 00 ca ll 304· 675·4828 Se l l in g out. l lot of beef ca l t! e. 1 reg1s ter ed Polled H er ef or d l, 2ed yea r s ef ol d ster edbul Poll Her ord1 r egi cow, 9 yea r s old 1 reg istered Polled Her ef ord Heifer to f r eshen i n ~ prin g . 1 Polled Her ef ord bull ca lf. 5 month s old , can be reg ister ed 1 f irst ca lf H e tf er , H e r ef or d an d Holstei n c rossed. 1 He1 fer ca lL Here f ord and 1 Holste1n crossed, 8 month s old. $2500 Phone 614 949 21 79 G RAIN fed A ngus beef 50 cents lb. li ve we1ght. 304 675 2902. Tw o 3!.. Nub1an Does, bred . Gentl e 12 year Appaloos a Geldong . 304 937·2003 afler 6 pm . -~- -- __,. ----~ All ca se knives 10 per ce nt off . Spring Vall ey Trading Co., Spnng Vall ey Plaza, 446·8025. . Rem1ngton Thunderbolts 22 LR , $12 . 75 per 5 hundred . Spring Vall ey Trading Co., Sprmg Valley Plaza, 446· 8025 S&W 38 specoal a mo. 111 99 per 50 Spring Vall ey Trad tng Co , Spring Vall ey Plaza , 446·8025 ST E REO, 3-way cen tn x, Pioneer speaker s, auto r e turn . SR -230 Tosh1ba tur ntable, technics FM ·AM ster eo re ce1v er SA ·BO. good cond i tion, 304·675·6572 . ---· Topper for big bed pi ckup tru ck, 40 in . h1 gh, good con d ., $125. 304-675·6662 SS Building Supplies --....-~--------- Building m a ter ials bloc k, bric k, sew er pipes. wi n dows, l •ntels, etc. Claude Win ters, R10 Grande, 0 Cal1 245·5121 56 Pets for Sale ------Crossman B B 's S1 09 per POODLE G ROOMIN G 1, 500 Spring v a ll ey Trad ing Co., Spring Vall ey, Call Judy Tay lor a t 367 · 7220 . Plaza , 446·9025. ----- Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St , Po me roy , Ot'uo 992·2205. Wes tern 7 It hydraul tc snow bl ade. El ec tnc con troi s L 1ghts. Like new. 742 31 54 John Deere Bulldozer , model 350 with w tnch gasolme op erated . $6,000 Cal l 742·3044 Moving out of state. Must sell immediately . Heavy duty ha If ton rear end S75. Parting off 1970 Chevrolet lmtfala . Chrome and glass dinette ser .•DruP> set. Elec· tric synthesizer, Antique dresser Mld lots of m isc. Items . 675·6750. Laroe lighted adyertisin9 sign with sliding letters on stand. $400. 576·2602 . ORA G ONWYNO CAT TERY K E NN EL AK C Chow puppi es, C FA H1mat ayan, Persian and S ia m~se k 1ttens Call 446 3944 after 4 p.m . HILLCRE ST KENNEL Board 1ng aJI breeds , clean tndoor· outd oor fa cilil1eS A lso AKC Reg. Dober mans. Ca \1446·7795 BRIARPATCH K E NNEL S Boardtng a nd grooming AKC Gordon se tt er s, Eng li sh Cocker Spaniels Cal1 388 ·9790 . Ad ora ble. swee t temper ed puppi es 5/ 8 black tab., 3/ 8 golden ret n ever , 7 w ks ol d, $35 call 446 8371 i3 ----- - v-ans&4w .'o~ ~- 7! _~ ~u.!_b.J ~r!'!!e_ __ 1977 M ecu ry Marque low mil es, M ic hel i n t1res All opt tons Phone 614 446·A406. 1977 Pl ymouth Arr ow 5 spd ., st andard, fair cond , 64,000 . Ca II 256 6605. 72 Pontt ac, exc cond , ver y l1ftle ru st, new · vinyl top, can be seen 107 Chlllt co th e Rd 1978 Mu st ang I I, 4 cyL , PS, PB, air , new ttr es, ex . cond Ca ll 446 7838 or 446 7 4~7 aft er 5. l INT E RNAT ION AL t ra v el all, 4 w hee l drt ve, 4 speed, t,,. ton, air cond tfi oned, PS, PB . 37,000 m i les, 12600. ca l l 304·675 6628 . 1966 Chev y Bisca yne, 2 door . 283 four speed, 40,000 actual m11es, excellent co n dilo on. $1500 . 882 2936 1939 Plym ou th . 197 4 Dodge Co lt 1973 Gr em l m Phone 675·3470 1976 Cheve tt e 675 64A5 HOOF HOLLOW Hor ses & p on i es Ev er yth1 ng i m ag i na ble in ho rse equip· m enf Al so belts, boots. 698 3290. Ru th Reeves Mu sical Inst rum ents - ·-. - --- - . Pi ano in stora9 e Respon· s•bl e part y m ay tak e on tow monthly pa ym enfs Ca ll cr edit manager · co ll ect. 614·642 51 80 Se ven pi ece beau ti ful r ed sparkle drum set w ith foo t cym b als S170 992 3660 Spinet - Con s ol e Pian o Bargain Wanted Respon· si ble party to tak e over low monthly pa y m ent s on spin et pi ano Can be seen loc ally . Wr 1te Cr ed •t M anager : PO Box J J , Fridens, PA 155 d1 1977 RE NA UL T LeC ar, 40 m pq. good cond ifton . new I ires. $1400 576 2127 64 FORD F a trl ane 500, 2 door Wl t"' 69 302. 4 speed en g1 ne, has low mil aQe Ca l l after 6, 304·895·3603 76 Plym ou th, 6 c yl. , 304-675 1402 1981 TR A N S A m , loaded w l!h T ·top, $8700 304·675 3137 an y t i m e 1978 PIN TO Pony , 2 door sedan, 4 cyl , $2200. 675 6174 . Gl BSON Les Pa ul Guit ar , will se ll to best offer, cal l 304· 675-5027 after 4. -·-------S9 For Sale or Trade --------1978 4x4 Dodge super sharp. 1969 SS Camara b<! >t in area . 1967 Chevelle SS need paid . 5·15 ' Chev erol eot ra Ilev. wheels and 2 deep Corvette ra l lys . Call 245· 9423 . tor Sale -- --Trucks . . 1974 F ord F -250 new stake bed and dual whee ls. Call 256·6413, 12 p .m "fo9 p m 1976 3/ 4 ton F ord 4x .4 t r uc K w tth topper. 69 ,000 m tles, $2, 500 Call 446 9285 after 12 noon . . . I Fo r salt. 1977 Ra m Char ger , ~ xc cl le n t con diti on, low \ m fl eage. Ca ll 245·92 13 ·--~-~ --1- 69 Ford X L \Ranger , J/ 4 ton, 390, uses \'10 oi I, $500 . Eall446·2459 . I ------- .\ ___ - 1979 Dodge p 'ckup , low mileage. Call-4-4,\,.4185 . 7:08 :1 ;l-1" -· "'t:: Farm E uipment WANTED lo buy· F armall C or' Super A with or without cultivators. John L. Caldwel l, Box 4 Rt . 1. On a, WV 25545. • 1975 Chevy Cheyenne pickup. Phone 675·2375 af · ter 4: 30 . ··' OIO'JA. 1m AllaJT lHe CHE.APSl<ATe Qu ality Au tobody & Paint work In surance wo r k w e l come . su nroof s in stall ed from $200·$230. A uto T r i m Center , 4.46 1968 I ' $tFtl£es '' '·'' ' I"' '. Home Improvements I • l STUCCO PLASTE RI NG tex tured ce•t•ngs com m er c ial and resid ent 1al , free estimates Ca ll 256· 1182. ·' ANNIE CA PT A IN STEEMER Car · 'pet Clean ing featured by Haffelt Brother s Custom Carq~ts . Free estimates . Cal l 446·2107 "· ." ------~ -~-- ·~ack Ao•d• .. 188'1 (I) IIOYIE ·(MUSICAL)"' ALLEYOOP OJ<AY, YOU VARMINTS' THROW DOWN 'lOUR SHOOTIIOI' IRONS 1\N' COME OUT WITH VOUR HANDS ' • ' RON 'S Televis ion Service Spec iai 1Z1 ng in Zenith and i Motorola , Qu azar , and house calls Phone 576·2398 ' ' or 4d6 2454 . ' IF'N VOIJ WMT US, YOU'LL HAFTA COME IN A.N 1 GtT US! J ' . ~ •• ·) ; t , R I N GLE S'S SERVICE ex· per+ enced mason, roofer , ca rp ent er, e1ec tr1 c1 an , g e n e r a l r e pa i r s and r emodeling Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560 GASOLINE ALLEY .$S2.64, • Senator Bobble! CA RPEN T RY & r emodeling . electr ic al and pl umbtn g 304·576 2989 or 576·2587. . He filled -rJ'l#lttank yesterdal.l! Where's he been? Put it on ol'tab, Slimsyl bly justaround the block! 10:00 &ta·&lHILLSTRE!TBLUES Enraged by a dramatic maeaacre at a aleaz~ nlleapot, Ctptaln Furlllo demanda a conference or IQcal gang chlafe; and Belkar Ia 'tided' by a waCk)' cepedcruetdarca\Ung hl!llttll Coptoln Freedom . (60 L OCKS MITH Se r v 1ce Res identi a l. au to m ot1ve Emer gency ser v1ce Ca ll 382·2079 . IJIJ'~. 20.20Hugh Downa - ....--- - anchora Hill weakly magazine profiling noteworthy event a in newt, aclanca and entertain· nt. (1!9 mint.) (I)(!D) NURSE I, CLAUDIUS N!WI 10: 15 MOYIE ·(FANTASY)" , EX PERI E NC E D ca r •. penter ava ilable for home or bUs1 ness r emode ling or ~ new stru ct\Jr es F ree " es t i m a t es Re f er enc es. Wil l bea t any ~ ign ed writ ten est 1m ate 304·675 2440 -. - I "XIfteciU"1880 WINNIE - -------- ·- 82 Plumbing - --·- & J:!!.il!!.l!9 . CA RT,E;R 'S PLUMB I NG AND HEATIN G Cor . Fourth and P1ne Phone 4.46 3888 or 446·4477 83 ~IRDIE ... SO )'OU THINK YOUR ARA6 FRIENI? 1$ LOOKING FOR A I HAVE AN IPEA OMAR JAFJPR 15 EYEING 600U /Nvesr- 10:28 10:30 YotiZ. NEVER CONSIPER SEU.IN6 OUT. . • OVIt fXIMPANY/ l~:~ ~i'tlf~~M;-~. ~~IHYILLE RFD • i CITY~ PJ(>ECISELY( Electrical Af:JOUT LA 1'14LMA HOTEL? Nli 'oil[ BOU6HT IT FOR ..2.5 /ffl{t/0111/ "'-! l'i..-q\ .... & Refrigeration -· ---·- SE WI N G M ac hine r epai r s, serv1 ce . Authorized Singer Sate s & Se rv 1ce1 Sharpen , , Sc 1ssor s Fabri c Shop , Pomer oy . 992· 2274 n BARNEY I II R E ~RIGERATID JA CKS ': N . a1r condit ion serv ice, com me r cia l. md us tr •al. Ph one 88 2 2079 . 1 -t I I t -'1 "I Wandling's E lec tn c ser ..... ' vic e Old work and new - j wo r k 24 nour servi Ce 30 years expe ri enc e. Phone ·· 1 675 6663 J .1 IT SHORE 15 A FUNNY FEELIN' BEIN' LOCKED UP · FORTH' FIRST TIME, VOU THINK THATS FUNNY·· THIS 15TH' FIRST TIME I EVER BEI:N A VISITOR SNUFFY j I Gene r~ !H iuti~g ­ JONE S BOY S WATER ' SE;RVICE . Call 367 ·7471 or 367·0591. •----- 81_ __ ~-UphD!!tery __ . ~ PEANUTS ' T RISTATE ~: UPHOL ST ERY SHOP • •I 11 63 Sec . Ave .• Galhpoll s. '1 446· 7833 or 446· 1833 1 ~t!- ;;;-WREYS Upholstery 11 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant , 304 6?5·4154. I !' 1 ' ' I J (!) IIOvte -(COMEOYl ' " "11 T en 1110 AIC NIWI NIGHTLINE clloftd by Ttd Kopptl. 1'18 LAT!HIGHT . • V!GAID.. Tonnutlt • 0111 to dlecover who went a to atop the comeback effort of 1 lomooo olngor plogotd by prollltntt with boOzt and plllo. Cll..,.f;l!l mint.) 12:30 CIJ. (!) TOMORROW COAIT·TD-COAITGotott: St-art Gtongor, 8tn. William Proomlre, Rex Rltd lntttVt-• tlngtr BIUy Klmboll. (Rtptot; fi!!mlnt.) CV V!GAI ~'" hnno tel' oul to dJeOO¥er Who wente to atop 1ho cot. . bock ttlor1 off fa moue linger plagued by p r - o wfth booze and plllo . . 111.-t; 70 mlno.l t:30 i , ~ \: • I /lJ I or An outrageous hand By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soata1 Here Is one of Victor Mollo's most outra1eous hands It Is the last in • tour· nament and after incredible luck we lind the Rabbit, sit· ting South, and the Ho1, sitting East, tied for the lead. West, an unlucky and bad player, did not double the Spl!de slam and with no heart to lead BOt his thumb on the deuce of diamonds. The Rabbit ruffed the Hog's ace, led a club to dummy's ace, ruffed another diamond, cashed his K·Q of ~lubs to get a heart discard from dummy and pl!used to count. The belt he could come to was 10 or maybe II tricks. The Rabbit didn't count very well. Then he remembered somethlnB about giving away a trick to develop a !l<lueeze and led his deuCI! of hearts. West discarded a dla· mond and the Hog was on lead. He played another heart. The rabbit ruffed In dummy, ruffed .a diamond In his bona and was down to p five-card ending. He held • K-Q-8 and • A-~ . West held .T-9·3·2 and • K. Dummy held • A·IO • Q·l0·8. The Hoc held h\s bead in his hands. The Rabbl1 led his ace of • + ' WHAT DID V0U DO?CMCIIN,l , . 'I CAN TaL. ME ••• 1 DIDN'T DO ANYTHIN6! I'M 11-lNOCENT! . YOO SHOOI.O AAVE SLEPT MO~E IN ClASS, MA~CIE" YO\J SET Iii LESS . TROlJBLE THAT WAV! w•ws NORTH .A 104 •u tQ111TII •As ... . •.... WEST EAST .J9 32 •uuun tA tiJIIII •u4 .Jiot 11 SOUTH ..... .KQSTU .AUI . .KQI Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Eut WH1 Nortil Eut Pou Pau 4. Sol 4.PHI Pau Openlnslead: •z hearts and was sure of the last five tricks, whether or not Weal ruffed. There was no play for the hand with a diamond lead and West could have beaten the contract If he had ruffed the Rabbit's low heart and layed a trump, but the Rablt llad won the tournament by makln~ the hand . C ~~.,...,t=' b1 lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Known facls I Irritate DOWN 5 Relaxed I Mad II Meara 2 In abeyanet 12 Mlcrospores 3 Map within 13 Alpine wind 14 Straw bed 15 Diamonds (sl.) a map 4 Peggy o( song 5 Attach In 8 Perfectly 7 Building 18 ,oJlow 17 Unclose (poet. i 8 Ended 18 Hold back 9 l,oss by 20 Caucasian oozing wing language 10 Begin 21 But (Lat .) 16 False 22 -- Uly clatnns 23 One kind of 19 Resource conference %0 In unison crown 32 Cove 33 Ul y ' variety 35 European river COWl try 25 Illustrious 28 Cluny, e.g . 28 For the .: most part 38 My (Lat .l 39 Coal scuttle !16 "Two W~men'' star :17 N.Y. city 28 "Mlsler Tambourine -" 29 Exude 30 Uke vinegar 34 Jose or Juan 35 You (Ger. ) 31 Once while 37 One kind - of band 39 Foyer 48 Ancestral n Ru.'lslan city b+-+-1f-+-+---< 42 Curia Romana office DAILY • CRYPTOQUOTl~- Here's how . to work It· AXVDLBAAXa II CIIAW!HG! I .. NOW HA ULI NG house coa l & limes ton e for driveway s , -~·· Cal l lor estomates 367 710 1 DOCTOR IN TH! HOUSE 11:05 AL~tN TH! FAMILY t 1:30 ecr:JTMETONIGHTSHOW Gueel: George Carlin, (80 nt.) ANOTMER LIFI! II!NNYHILL CV C B8 LATE MOVIE Quincy : 'Holding Pattern· Terror1111 holding 1 hiJacked P.lane relea .. thabodyof one of J.JIW. hoatage pa1tengera who ~d die-d during the a lege . (Reptot) Tht Saini : 'The Ex -King of Olamonde ' The Saint'• reputetlon 111 gambler gelna him entree to 1 leaa than honeat international baccarat perty being held In Wonte Cerlo dtpottd king. (Repeat) AIC CAPTIONED NEWS MDVII! ·(DRAMA) "l'o "T~e ...- . ... 1870 flll• A8C N!WI NIGHTI:IIf! Mchortd by Ttd Kopptl. 11:36 CV MOVt! ·(HORROR) ••• " Ill Gelltry" , _ 11:118 C8NUPOATI!N!W8 12:00 IUN CITY GOLF I DIDN'T YOU REAP , . ., ·-:: - -- :-=-.- ::--.: . ... Til EVENING NEWS ' CIN UPDATI! NEWS liNG OUT AMERICA AllRED HITCHCOCK ~EI!NTI . tH£NT HERE _ !!_C_i!_~!!_'!fl ___ _ I , IN CENTRAL Gall i polis Diversifi ed Con st . Co. Custom dozer & b ac k hoe work . Spec ial ' far!"'~ ~a les Call us for fr ee "' : est• m ates 446 4440 ~ a~ _ • TAXILOUII Wlfttl to tilt, · hie newly oonatructad bomb aheller and dart a the cabblea to apand the weekend In n with him (Cioaed·Captlonad, ~ BRIDGE GIMII! A BREAK ~IliA TMRE! (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles ARDOR PROBE DISM-AY PLOWED Answer Might be knit with soma kinds of yarns BROWS ' r~~~~~~~~~A ' W ater well s. Commer c tal and Domest1 c Te st holes. Pumps Sales and Servi ce . 304 895 3802 .(I) l "tiX'J-[IIIJ" Jumble Book No. 18, contalni"' 110 puzztts, Is avallabltlotS1 .8!i poltp.ald trom Jumtltt, Clo this newapaper, Boll 34, Norwood, N.J. 07&48, tncrudtyour name, addrtts, zl code nd make chtckl e able to Newr.ptptrbooh. and. . 0:30 I vesoerdays I . F & I( Tree Trimmmg , stump removal 675· 1331 Now arrange the circled leners to fonn the surprise answer as suggested by lhe above car1oon Print answer here: "Story 01 Y!fnOn And lrtnt . ltllt" 111311 0!1111: NEW FRONTIERS . • liST OF Tlll W!ST 8:58 CIN UI'DAT! NEWS 0:00 • (!) DIFF'RENT STROKIS Whtn on Indian 1rtlfact Ia unearthed at one of Mr. Orummond'e conatructlon elias, an Indian leader proclaim athe apot to be aacred burial land and, to aupport hit dam•nd for a halt t'o digging, Amold 0011 on a hunger etrlkt. OIId·Ooptlontd) 700CLUB (l)<ral KNOTS LANDING BH!AK PR!Yl!WS Crillca Gtne Sltkaland Roger Ebert preaent their 'Bell Movlee of t981'11et. Among the film• dlacuaaad are : 'Ragtime. ' •Atlantic City,' ' Ch~rlota of Fire' -·----------- ... . '. j K [) preaent their 'BeaLMovlea of t 98 t' I lat . Among tho f llme dlacuaaed are · 'Ragtime , ' 'AllentlcCity, ' 'CharlotaofFire' ' and 'Prtnct of lht Cl1y.' flll. IIORK AND MINDY 8:08 (I) IIDYI! -(WEITI!RN) "'l'o '.1tombrt" 1M7 8:30 I]) IIDVI! ·(COMI!DY·ROMANCE)" · PAINTIN G · interior and ex t e r1or , ptumb •n g, 'V" '' roofin g, som e remodeli ng . . .. 20 yrs ex p. ~a ii3 8 8 · 96S2 . ·• 6iR'IKE 50UNPS L.II<E IT DOESN'T HAVE A L.E$ 'TO 5TA~D ON. I SAFTIE IJ!!.no.) , liJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Crlllet Gena Slaktl and Roger Ebert PERFECfLY ALL RIGHT, TORO, ~HY DO 'ttlO A!ilt? ' ,.( KIND OF (J I I BORN LOSER ~~to. ~_e_a_i_r. 77 ---- • AND COIIPANY (I) HIGHTLY BUSINESS II!!PORT cral RICHARD SIMMONS st!OW , (fi) ALLCRUTURESGREAT ~D~~ALL (jJ) ENTERTAINIIENT NlQHT 7:38 SANF()AD AND SON 7:88 l:!INUPDATI!NEWS e(!) FAMI!Thtpuplllll 8:00 New York'• High School tor Performing Art a begin a new e.emeater and Julie, ann, atudent, haa her firat en countera with her fellow atudentl end teachers . <e_remlere: 80 mlna .) (I) NATIONAL GI!OGRAPHtC I!'ECtAL CV COLLEGE BASKETIALL Mlnneao_D'va OSU · • (I) CJa) IIAGNU,II, P.l. Magnum 11 caught in the croaallre or lnternatlonat politic a end terrorlem when a newt correspondent and an aaeaealn, a m11ter of dia· gulaea, arrive In Honolulu. (eo W ind shiel d br oken? Call Southern Auto gl ass. In· ', sura nce c laims welcome, ," F r ee m obil e se r vic e ' avai l able Ca l l 446 1011 . Phone 675 INJOAD fi!PE 'OlE NFL lLAVI!RN! '(I) FAMILY FEUD AND SHIRLEY .,-' • 61 l --~ r I I . CAROL BURNETT AND FRl!NOS Gutat: Gloria u_aon . • YOU AIKED FOil tT 7:30 ANOTHER UFE CHARL IE'S 11 SAL VA G E · A uto par ts.·· auto r epa1 r, wrec k er se r v1ce, buy automobi les, rad iator s and . .:1 battert es 446 7717 . , ---~--~~-~- 1980 Chevy l,4 ton A wheel drtve. Auto trans with ovf!r · dr ive. Insu l at ed topper, tra il er hitlc h, m an-y ex tr as. Call 992·3129 after 5:,30 p.m . I PIIIIAGAZINE W!EKENII GARDENER VIDEO JUkEBOX ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (I) TIC TAC DOUGH (jJ) IIACN!IL-L!HRER PIO:.:s IIUPPET SHOW & Accessori es 84 67 CH E; VE;LL E Malobu 2 door hardtop, m ake rea l good work car, a uto t r ans, r uns r eal good, $275 304 675·6662. 72 SEARS c hord organ, ful l rhythm sect ion, like new, orig i n a ll y s 1100.00-now S_.\50 .00, 304-882·2350 after 4 00. ; 16 - - - -Auto Parts . ~- 7:00 •, Ca ll 446 2801 for term ote , r oac h, bird , ro dent , sp1der. r and fl eas con tr ol . Free esti mates.s B iII Thomas GOVE RNM E N T SU R· P L\J S CAR S A ND TRUCK S now availabl e through local sa les, under I JOO 00 Ca ll 1 714 569 0241 for your direc tory on how to purc hase Open 2d hours EVENING ,i HA RT S Use d Cars, New Haven Wes t V tr gi n• a Ove r 20 less ex pensive car s in stock -· --·-- -··- ·---. 1MURSDAY JAN. 7, 1882 79 DODGE power wago n, 4· , w heel -dr ive, 29, 000 miles. 8 tt cyt. ca ll after 3 p.m . 304· / : 675·3898. 1969 P\vm outh w agon 31 8 auto 985·4346 77 DOD GE Monaco sta tw n wagon, 40 . pow er B & S, a tr cond1t 1oned, a utomat1 c, needs some bod y wor k Lists for $2, 200 wi ll take Wtll rak e wood $1,200 working tools. table sa w and etc. on t r ade or mt ght tr ade tor P•ck ·up Pl1one 304-675 3962 . 57 l •1 Fr ench C ity P a inting ,.:~ Resi dentia l. com merc .al. "'fi mtenor, ex tenor, p aper l h an gin g, and tex ured ; ceili ng s. Ph 367 7784 or 367 : 71 60. Wa nted Mal e Sc hnauzer to br eed to fem ale Ca ll 256 1911 after 4PM AKC reg 1s t ered P ekingeesc pupp ies. 304 882·2683 • I --~--- S11C 920 t1 res 31 48 • VIewmg f - ·- Bea r cat sc an ner, 10 chan nel, $100 1973 Veg a SSOO 675·2041 F ish Ta nk and Pet Sho p 2413 Jacks on Ave ., Pf. Pl ea sant 675 2063 M an , T hurs., 1 Fn 11 to 6 Tu cs, Wed , I Sa l 11 to 4 Check our Fi sh Specia l • 1971 FOR D Ranger W1th t opper , PS , PB , good shape, $600. Phone )()4-895· 3997 81 Ice ftshing supplies now tn sto c k . S pr~ng valle y Tr ading (IP, Spring Valley Plaza. 446 8025. -~~-- 2 Call 446·0871 61 H ay cond i t ioner, A l lis · Chal mers m owing m ach me and plows. B95·3AA1 or 895· 3471. --- --=.c-=:=..=-=t r ailers for sal e. W r ight Apartmen ts 675· 5548 . -wnee t by Larry 2 bedroom Furnished Apt 1st ftoor , utrlit• es turn•s hed . Rel from town K C dist , yard required . No pets Adult s One year old frostf ree & gard en Call 446·0648 at preferred Call at 631 4fh r efrig erator and stove, •n good condifion . $600. for Or. r ent-3 bedr oom f ur ter 5 A ve 2 c •rculatmg Warm Mar · n1shed hom e on Bud Chat both or Si 50 . for r ef & $2 50 nmg hea ter s Automat ic for stove Call 446 056 2. tin Road on b1 g l evel lot For r ent or lease . 3 4 2nd floor furni shed ef · contr ol s and fan 1 65, 000 57 6 27f l . bedroom spl 1t level , 2 t 1enc y apt 729 2n0 . A v e.. btu, 1 40,000 btu . 992·6370 . . brlfhs, fam il y room w1th Ga llt poli s Cal l 446·0957. For sale gas r ange, $30 House-M eadowbrook Ad wood burn er Close to . Adults onl y. no pet s Cal l 388 ·8655 Rea r wi nd ow louver for 79 dit ion 3 bedroom s, tamlly hosp1tal 1n Pt . Pl easant . to 81 4 dr . Omnt or Hor1zon . room w 1th fir epl ace. ccn $300 00 a m onth $200 00 Brand new $7 ~ . 742 3154 or Apartme nt for r ent Call Larg e 2 dr . frost f r ee tr al a 1r, base m ent 304·675 damage depos1 t Call 446 refriger a t o r . $ 125 . 992 7407 446 0390 1542 . 823 4 Wh tr lpool wa sh er and . . dryer patr , $225 A number Kodak M22 lnstam atic 2 3 ,.room turn , a pt s House on Br oadr un Road . 2 bed r oom house. Spnng of use d dryer s gu ar anteed Utl ~ll es pa1d, dep & re t Cal l 256 1207 mov1 e c am era , mov ie w tlt t ake ha lf down and res t Ave. Pom eroy Carp ete d, l1ght, Sea r s Super 8 prot ec · requ1red . 5225·$250 per m o. by m onth . Call Lu cy re modeled Call after 6 Ca ll 446 0952 tor . SlOO Sound Design K aylor 882·2407 $195 mont h not lnCIUdlnQ Gold· Bea 1ge sof a, almost AM FM B tra c k ster eo utilit ies . 992 2288 new 675 52 17 r ece. ver and 2 speake rs , 7 room house Jack son P1ke Sand hi l l Road, Pt $75 12 x 10 r ed sculptured P leasan t. J bedrooms, l Unturn• shed v ery n•ce 2 behind P1nec r es t Nurs.ng G E sh ag ca rpet, $90 . Bft truck d o u ble d oor home $200 plus depo sit & and half bath s, doubl e bed r oom house . St . Rt 2tt8 toppel', $75 1969 Chevel! e refrig erator almond , ref and 2 bedroom apt $1 75 qa r age Ow ner wt ll tlfl an . 985 4244 V·8 A utomat :c, new patnt , year old $1 25 town~ plu s m o down ce 304 675·58 17 fair c011diti on . $450. 1975 depos1 t . 446·3919 or 446· M er c ur y Monar ch 6-cyl, 3 4 Bed room r emod el ed 0021 . USE D apa rt me n t s i ze speed , ne,oy paint, and neW N e w'!v re m ode l ed 2 home 1n Ra c ine ar ea. near r etn gerator , good con I ores. $1 39> Call992 5388 bedroom hou se, c tty wa ter, school s Depostt and r"c t. Furn1 shed eff icten c y , S. ld5 dil lOn , $75 ,00, 304 675·2226. gd r bage p tc kup, 'l. acres requi r ed 773 5778. Ut il 1t1es Pd , one pe r son gr ou nd Loca ted 4 rn11 es Starfl re eng '! gem ent ring fr om PI Pl easan t on Rf 62 5 r oom s, 3 bedrooms, bath , Ca ll 446 4A1 6, after 7PM wtth Keepsa1·e man and 54 :=_ ~~ ~._Merc!!a_ndiCe ~ S Ca ll And y W ilson 675 womans weddmg band s. ut i lit y room. m ce and J bedroom apt . 10 M1 d 42B1 a ft er 5 and on weeden Appr a1se d val ue $710 Wilt clea n Phone 446 1519 or dlepor t $1 50. m onth 99 2· Lump Coal $3 2 per ton dS Z•nn Coal Co .• Inc Call 446 se ll lor $500. 992 2909 992 2430 5692 . 1408 between 9 ar.d 5. 32 Mobile Home s 2 ~6000 N ation a l ca sh Nt ce 3 bedroom house for for Sale r ent 1 '<~ mil e from M et gs Small 3 room furn ts hed 15% d•scount on woo4 & r eg 1st er s, 1 W12 Hobar t apt Pom eroy Short walk coal stoves Wh1l c supply sc ales, 1 Navar burglar TR I Sl A T E; MOBI LE Mme I 61 A 742 2126 {rom ce nter o t t own . last Gallipoli s Bl oc k Co., al arm Ca ii61A 992·7229 HOM ES Ga l li poli s Yea r Responsibl e per son onl y. 123 112 Pone St.. 446·2783 end sa le. pn ce r educed, AL L e!ec tr1 c home w1th fu l l 992 2588. F I RE;WOOD·splot oa <, $40 )sed mobile homes CA LL s•ze b ase m ent. 304 675 321 7. F1rewood se a son ed har- a rick , ~70 a cor d, call 304· 1146 7572 2 bed.roqm furni shed up7 bed r oom house--.-carpe ted, sta•rs apartm en1. $150 per dwood, S35 pi c kup toad 675 3137 anyt om e CLEA N U SE D MOBIL E stove, rcfr •gerator S275 month plu s Ut1ltt1 es. 1 $50 delivered. Ca ll446·41 76. SEA SONED oak firew ood , H O M ES K ESSE L 'S plu s depos•t 2 m iles from depos1 t No pet s. 949 2875 or 3· 8 tt . show cases with call 304 675 2757 aHer 4 Q UALI TY M O BI LE downtown G allipolis 675 949 2271 H OM E SALES , 4 MI . 3655 light s, 1 large bedroom p.m . suite, double dr esser and n ·------~----· W EST, GAL LI PO LI S, RT THREE bedroom . a nd 1 ch e_s t , 2 antique cloc ks, 1 35 PHON E 446 3868 . u sed tt r es. Hanshaw 's 6 room hous e, ful l bedroom apartments in Pt . and misc . Ttres on Lucas Lane. 675· base m en t . Tw o and three Pleasant , newly r emodled, m~ a t sl •cer grocery stor e equipment 1965 General mobil e hom e bedroorn m ob il e homes, c l e an , c onv e ni en tly Call 256 6413, 12 p.m . to 9 7360 12x6S . compl et el y ready to r furn ished or unfurni shed localed. 304 675 6020 . p m. se tup , incl ud es cement Ca l1 675 137 1 or67 5·3812. KP 750 Pioneer in dash bloc k s & skir t1 ng , $4,800 -----------'--- - -_ -_ - _._ ._ - :: _-_ - _ Buto reverse dol by system. For more inf ormat ton ca ll TW O bedroom f urn ished ' 1 Mi1sub• Sh l Pow er Am · I 446·051 1. house. $1 50.00 plus utt l 1f1 es, phl if ier , 30 w~ tts per chanNew Hav en , 304·882 2466 They'll Do It Every Time nel , 6 baod graph oc equalizer . TSx9 2 way high 12x60 2 bedroom BuddY performa nce speakers , all ·mobile hom e. Se t up with 2 42 Mob1le Homes new 1350 304·675·3133 SKINNY M f QVATE or 4 lots, gas hea t , rur al 1\QW HE's FORTY All/7 t;.rr for Rent (OVI.l?.v'r 64/N WE!Gr/T w ater. close to town, f•nan M'P MJT CWL'f' lH-11, RlR THE FIRST TH!I<T'f' c •ng ava il abl e. Phon e 446· 2 bdr and 3 bdr . mob•le SO ISOBESA, HIS OPEN Saturday -Sundays homes. Ca ll 446·0175 YEAI?S OF HIS I./FE ? WIFe ... . 1294. 1·00·6 ·30 p m only . Sam Somervilles Warehouse, (field ja ckets) . 7 Miles east 10x50 m o ~ ilc hOme, $1,200. Centenary : 2 bdr ., pr fva'te. lot , adult s, r ef & dep Ravenswood ' s bridge 304· Ca l l 388·9354 . E urek a · Riv erfroM lot, 1 675·3334. For Sa le 1976 Rembra nt bdr. , adults, ref . & deposit . Warm morning wood stove, house tr a il er 12x60 , 2 Calll ·614·64l· 2644 used , 3 years Old S225. A lso bedroom , wo odburnet" & Chevy · Luv truck parts, a•r condition er Cal l 256· 3 bdr . tra• lor 1n Vmton. Call Call304·576·2728. 1669 after 5. 446· 4258 . .2 story f ar m house, 4 m .. Thur sd a y, Janua ry 7, 1982 . • LONGFELLOW One letter olmply stands for another. In thlo aomplo A 1a used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters opostropheo, the length and formation of the wordo ali hints. Each day the code leltera are different. or, ,~----. ~ caVPTOQUOTES v PLWG BSVPOGYVCA . YWSEPWKCBGL YDGL CNWS ADB MDRT .-- ODNS ADB MGLWC KWS KWSSDC YLS WSA YWSBPWKCBGL -~ GBHEVS "' Yeatenlay'o Crypklquote:.TIIE STRENGTH OF A NATION IS DERIVED FROM THE INTEGRITY · OF ITS HOMES.-OONFUCIUS • �' • . . Pag~12 - The Thursday, January 7, 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel • MEN'S. 79.95 QUILTED 1 STADIUM COATS · S, M, L, XL SIZES '4700 . LIMITED S1ZES 8 TO 20 MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES . MISSES & JUNIORS WINTER COATS LONG DRESSES $31.00 $40.00 $52.00 $68.00 • • 0 • • • • • • • . .. .. .. .. . REG . $39.00 . .. .. .... : . ... REG. $46.00 ............ .' . REG. $69.00 .............. REG. $88.00 . ... .. . ....... REG. $112 .00 . . ..... .. .. .. sale $20.15 Sale $26.00 Sale $33.80 Sale $44.20 MEN'S REG . $16.00 REG . $28.00 REG . $39.00 REG. $46.00 REG . $54.00 Solids and patterns. .SALE PRICES MATERNITY WEAR $12.00 .. Sale $7.80 $16.00 .. Sale $10.40 $21.00. Sale $'13.6~ $29.00: Sale $18.85 MEN'S ESTERN SHIRTS All s izes - poly c otton blends . SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS . .. . .. . $12 .56 . . ..... $13.96 .. . . ... $16.76 ....... $17.46 SLACKS Reg. $18.00 ...... Sale $11.70 Reg. $20.00 Sale $13.00 Reg. $23.00 . . Sale $14.95 Reg. $26.00 Sale $16.90 . . .. WORK SHIRTS Heav y weight men 's sizes. r eg ulars . tails and big $16.95 Flannel Shirts $18.95 Flannel Shirts $19.95 Flannel Shirts $40.00 . . . . . . $58.00 ...... $78.00 ...... $114.00 ..... $135.00 ..... Corduroy SALE PRICES Sale $26.00 Sale $37.70 Sale $50.70 Sale $74.10 Sale $87.75 FLANNEL SHIRTS Plaid patte rns - all sizes . W ra ngler · Mr . Leggs · Campus Flannels Flannels Flannels Flannels $10.46 $13.96 $16.06 $17.46 JUNIOR ........... Sale$7.15 .......... Sale $1'0.40 .......... Sale $14.95 ..... . .... Sale $18.85 ........ . . Salli$25 :35 MEN'S • FLANNEL PAJAMAS . Sizes 5, M , L, XL. Limited quantity . $11.95 Flannel PJ's ........ $7.17 $16.00 Flannel PJ's ........ $9.60 $22.00 Fleece Lined ~•te Shirts . •......... .- .... $13.20 '.f' ... CORDUROY JEANS Reg. $17.00 . Reg. $21.00 Reg.$26.00 Reg. $34.00 . . .. . ... . ... Sale $11 .05 .......... Sale$13.65 ..... ~ .... Sale$16.90 .... .. .... Sale $22.10 REG . $4.00 . . ...... . ....... REG . $5.25 ... . ...., ... ... .. REG. $8.00 ..... . ....... . .. REG. $10.50 . ....... , ...... REG. $15.00 ... . ..... , ..... SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE $14.95 SHIRTS $15.95 SHIRTS $18.00· SHIRTS · $19.95 SHIRTS .. .. .... . ..... . . . . ... .. ... , . .... . ... . ......... . ....... ......... . .... . ... SWEATERS WINTER VESTS ........... .... SALE S7.1S ...•..... , . .. . SALE $11.05 . ... •. .. . . ... . SALE $13.65 ..... ......... SALE $18.85 .. ·: . ... . .. .. . SALE $24.70 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $19.00 $26.00 $33.00 $42.00 . .. . . . Sale $12.35 Sale $16.90 Sale $21.45 Sale $27.30 MEN'S VELOUR Men's S1S~ 'i'S Men ' s SI9 ,9S Men ' s S22 .95 Men's S29.9S · · Shirt and Sweater ... .. .. , ... . Sll. 16 Shirts .md Sweaters .. . .... . .. l13 .96 Shirts 11nd Sweaters ... . .. . . .. , S16.06 Shirts ,,nd sweaters ... . . ..... . \20 .116 MISSES . ' AND EXTRA SIZES SPORTSWEAR Reg. $14.00 Reg. $21.00 Reg.$30.00 Reg . $42.00 ........... Sale$9.10 ........ ·~ Sale$13.65 ........, .. Sale$19.50 .. . ... .. .. Sale $27.30 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR REG. REG. R'EG. REG. REG. $10 .00 $16.00 $22.00 $29.00 $42.00 • . ...... : . . .... . SALE $6. 50 . .... ...... . . . SALE $10.40 ' ... , ... . .... . . SALE $14 .30 .............. SALE $18,85 ...... ... .. ... SALE $27.30 MEN'S CORDUROY- JEANS . . . Sizes 27 to 42 waist . Entire stock included . $19.95 $22.95 $24 .95 S29.95 Corduroy Corduroy Corduroy Corduroy Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans ........... .. .. • . .... . .... . . ..... ..... . ..... $13,88 $15.99 $17.38 $20.88 Sizes 8 to 20 . WINTER VESTS OPEN Men's.$29 .95 Men's $44 .95 Men's $59.95 Men's $89.95 Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets .. . ......... ... . ... .. .. . .. ...... , ... ............ $19.40 $29.20 $38.90 $58.40 LADIES' WINTER SLEEPWEAR RE~. $8 .00 ......... . .. . ... SALE $5.20 REG . $11.00 ........... .... SALE$7.15 REG . $19.00 .... . ......... SALE $12 .35 REG . $27.00 ...... ... ..... SALE $17.55 REG.$36.00 .... .. ... . .... SALF.$23.40 BOYS' SHIRTS Y nL 8100 - $15.95 $29.95 $44.95 $45.95 Vests Vests . •' . . . . . . . . . Vests . . . . . . . . Vests • • • • -. 4 • • • • .. • • 0 • • • • • 0 • PHILADELPHIA - PoUce have arrested a suspect In the $1.6 mWion robbery of a Brtnk's truck last October ln which two Nyack, N.Y., poUce ot!lcers and a security guard were k!Ued . The man, Anthony LaBorde, Is-also wanted In the murder of a New York City pollee ot!icer last Aprtl and the attempted murder of a second officer, Capt. WWiam Demski said today. Arraignment was expected later this morning. According .to the officer, LaBorde ls Identified by the FBI as an ' associate of the Black Liberation Anny. flea given .for water usage· $7.95 SHIRTS .. . . .... . ..... $5.50 $9.95 SHIRTS ........ , ..... $6.95 S12.95 SHIRTS .... .. ..... . . $9.00 $16.95 SHIRTS ............ $11.85 JUNIOR BLOUSES Reg. Reg. Reg. Re9. $12.00 $18.00 $24:00 $28.00 .. , ... . Sale $7.80 ...... Sale $11.70 ...... Sale $15.60 ...... Sale $18.20 MEN'S DRESS COATS AND ALL WEATHER' COATS $79.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $51.90 $89.95 ............... $58.40 JEANS SALE I l Reg. $6.00 ........ Sale $4.79 Reg. $8.50 ........ Sale $6.79 Reg. $\1.50 ....... Sale $9.19 Reg.$14.00 ...... Sale$11.19 Security . CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio LOttery's dally game "The Number" was 805. In the weekly parimutuel "Pick4" game, the winn!Jjg nwnber was 1243. The lottery reported eamlngs of $539,915.50 on its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $981,328, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $441,412.50, lottery officials said. GIRLS' Weather forecast WINTER DRESSES • 0 • • • • • Just.26 to Sell. CHILDREN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR REG. $5.00 . ........ . ... ...• SALE $3.25 REG. S9.00 .. .' ........... , .. SALE $5.85 REG . $13.00 ........... .. .. SALE $8 .45 REG. $19.00 ....... . . . .... SALE 512.35 REG . $25.00 .. . ..... . ..... .SALE $16.25 $12.95 Vests ..... $8:40 ' $19.95 Vests .... $12.90 SATURDAY TIL 5:00 · RFELDS IN POMEROY CHILDREN'S WINTER · COATS AND SNOWSUITS ' Reg. $16.00 Reg.U3.00 Reg. $34.00 Reg. $44.00 Reg. $57.00 • • • 0 0 • • • ' . . . . .. . . . . FlAN'~·~t SHIRTS . ., Button front styles - all sizes. $12.95 $17.95 $22.95 $25.95 Flannel Flanne_l Flannel Flannel Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts . . ..... s9.06 .. . ... S12 ...... S1o.v••• ....... 518.1 ELEANOR IWBSON ' Miss Robson di~~ today Popular Eleanor Robson, 65, Meigs County Recorder-lor the past 19 years, died Friday ather home ln Mlnersv!Ue foUoW!ng a lingering lUness. Well known throughout the cdunty, MJss Robson's popularity was reflected In the strong voter support that she received from across the ~ounty each time she ran for reelection to the recorder's post. Prior to becoming- county recorder, Miss Robson had been an employe of the Elberfeld Department ·store In Pomeroy for ?7 years. She was a daughter of Mrs. Gladys Wlgglps Robson, Mlnersville, and the fate Ralph Robson. Miss Robson graduated from Pomeroy High School In 1934. She was a member of the Ohio fle. corders' Association; the Meigs County !jepublican Club, the 1'4etgs Co~ arm Bureau Association. She was a strong supporter of civic events. r· Syracuse council Thursday night adopted 'a temporary budget, appropriated $3,00! for the vtllage and $2,000 for the board of public affairs. The reslgnatlon of Carl Hubbard, newly elected councU member was accepted. Hubbard, In· hls resignation, said he felt he must resign since he would J10t be able to attend aU meet· lngs. Hubbard was elected last November. CouncU will meet Jan. 14, at 6 p.m. to appoint a new member . Meeting with councll were Gor· don Winebrenner and Aaron Sayre members of the water board. Sayre gave an outlined report of the accompUshments of the water board durtng 1981. It was noted that (he board had accomplished a copier. great deal and managed at the Another topic discussed was the same · time to stay within Its possibility of placing llghL at the appropriation. tennis courts, gave the first reading to an ordinance to change John Sayre and Winebrenner submit· ted 1982 appropriations totaling . Street to Carleton Street and voted . $29,988. One of the main projects to have a new clutch put In the vii· lage truck. · this year Is the cleaning of the water tower. Councll Indicated that reSeveral complaints have been quest would be approved when lodged regarding poor cable TV council make s Its annual service In the vUlage. Janice Lawappropriation. son, clerk, was asked Ia have Dick NeweU attend the next . regular Council commended the water board for a job weU done. meeting of councU. . OTHER MA'l'J$RS .. MJck ~h . .councilman. gave an Itemized report on the work done In other business, council dis· cussed the paving of all streets ln recently In the vlllage. Ash said the viUage following the completl· signs had been lnstaUed, streets swept, pot holes fiUed, .and dltc!Jes tlon of the sewage system a.nd the purchasing or leasing an officer rcontinued on page 12) . Unemployment rate goes up WASHINGTON lAP) - The nation's unemployment rate surged to 8.9 p.ercent In December as joblessness among adult men, hlstor· lcally tbe most stable element of the labor force, set a post-World War II record, the Labor bepart· ment reported today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the half-a -percentage-point jump - from 8.4 percent to 8.9 percent overall - left close to 9.5 million Americans out of work as the economy plunged Into a deepening recession. The agency said the number of "disCouraged workers" rose by about 150,000 In the fourth quarter of 1981, to 1.2 mWion, the highest level recorded slhce the govern· ment began keeplng'those sUI tlstics In 1970. DiscOuraged workers are classified as those who report too , government surveyors that they The highest. post -Great Depres· want to find work but have given up slon aMual rate ol unemployment, the search In tutlllty. before monthly figures were comBlack unemployment reached ~ plied, was a 9.7 p.ercent jobless rate 17.4 percent last month, another · In 1941, which ealled substantially during World War II . post-war record . Department analysts said the Theall·tlme high wasthe24.9peroveraU jobless rate last month apcent annual rate of unemployment preached the 9 percent high In May registered In 1S33, durtng the 1975, toward the end of a months· de pths or the Depwsslon. long recession brought on by the · Adult males traditionally have composed the largest element or Arab oil embargo. It unemployment exceeds 9 perthe labor Ioree and December's cent- as manyprtvateeconomists whopping eigh I· tenths -of -a . predict II will this year - It wiD percentage point spurt- from 7.2 reach the highest level since the gopercent to 8 percent - Is a harbin· vemment began keeping month-toger of further employment hard· month figures In the late 1940s. s hips In the months ahead. Since July, the department said, Black teen-age unemployment Improved slightly last month, howmore than 2 miiUon American• have been thrown out of work and ever, falling to 42.2 percent from November's record 45.7 percent. the unemployme nt rate has shot up almost 2 fuU percentage points . . OSP retrieves stolen car A stolen car was retrieved by the side of the road and struck an e mBoth were lnjured and taken to GaUia-Melgs Post of the state high· Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkers· b~~nkment and tree . His vehicle was moderately damaged . way patrol late Wednesday night burg, W.Va .. by the Meigs EMS. following an accident In Meigs where they were treated and released . There was severe damage County. The patrol went Into Jackson However, the thief abandoned to both vehicle and no citation was County when a vehicle driven by the car, owned by Russell Fitzpa- Issued . Roy J . Chose, 63, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, trick, Rutland, the report said. Duane 0 . Weber, 23, Rt. 1, Mid· struck a deer on U.S. 35 at 10:15 The patrol said the car was apdleport, escaped Injury when his p.m . Thursday . parently northbound on County Rd. vehicle lost control on, an Icy stretch The deer continued on and there Surviving are her mother , it<( Beech Grove Road) at 11 p.m. of Ohio 68lln Meigs County at 7: 55 was slight damage to Chose's Gladys Robson, Minersville: a sis· when it lost control, went of! the left p.m. Thursday, went off the left vehicle. ter-1and brother-In-law, Jean and . side of the road and struck a road Paw Kloes, Minersville ; a nephew. sign, knocking It Into a ditch and Michael Klees, at home; an uncle, against an embankment. There 'l<eMeth Wiggins, Minersville; an was no damage estlrr1ate on the aunt, Mary Wiggins Bentz. Pomevehicle. roy, and several cousins. An Injury accident ln Meigs Like ether Ohio utilities, Ohio Power wUI amount to about $5.1 County was also investigated by the . Power Co. Is coUectlng the 0.71 'p er . mUllan In additional revenues anServices will be held at 1 p.m . patrol Wednesday. nually, all of which is paid to the cent Lncrease in state excise taxes Monday at the Ewing Funeral Troopers said a vehicle drlven by recently mandated by the Ohio state. Home with the Rev. Harvey Koch Deanna L. Smith, ~. Tuppers Legislature. The Increased utility excise Ulx·, and the Rev. Stanley Merrtlleld of· Plains, was eastbound on . Olive The tax hike amounts to '1:1 cents which became et!ectlve.Jan. 1. appflciatlng. Burial wlll be in RiverTWp. Rd. 261atLongBottomat2:1Ji per month for the residential custolies to electric , gas, water, sewer •view Cemetery, Middleport. p.m. when she drove left of center mer using an avera11e of 650 kUoand telephone companies operatFriends may call at the funeral on a hiUcresL and coUided head-on watt hours of electricity a month. ing In Ohio. home anytime after 10 a .m . with a vehicle driven by Eugene These taxes collected by Ohio Saturday. Onimmond, 74, lAng Bottom. Miss Robson was an active member of the Asbury Methodist Church In Syracuse and served as Sunday school secretary of that church for some 25 years. In 1981, she was honored as "Woman of the Year" by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. ARC asks coal-hauling roads he upgraded . •:ale $10.40 , 1le $14.95 11e $22.10 . .1 le $28.60 Sale $37.05 MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS c.... ·Ohio Power collects tax, too Cloudy with a chance of snow tonight. JAws near 211. Cloudy with a chance of snow nurrtes Saturday. Highs In the low 20s Saturday morning, but with falling temperatures In the afternoon. Chance of · snow 50 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds westerly to northwesterly 10.~ mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Snow llurriell, mainly In the northeast, Sunday and Monday. Otherwise, falrbui very cold weather. Highs5-I,Sunclay,I5-2$Monday and In the 2118 Tuel!day. Lows 0.10 Sunday and Monday and 5-15 Tuesday. Reg. $10.00 Sale $6.50 R eg. $1.3.00 Sale $8.45 Reg. $17.00 Sale $11.05 Reg. $22.00 Sale $14.30 Reg. $36.00 · .. . ...... . sale $23.40 • ends barricade Winning Ohio lottery n~mber $7.95 Knit Shirts ....... $5.56 $11.95KnitShirts .. . . , . . . $8.36 $17.95 Kn'it Shirts ..... $12.56 $19.95 Knit Shirts ..... $13.96 • gu~rd CLEVELAND- A securtty guard was shot In the leg by ,a resident of a high-rise housing project who then barrtcad!!d himself Inside his 21st Door apartment foe 8¥.1 hours, police said today. The armed man came out of his apartment at 7:40a.m .. after pollee negotiators convinced him to end his selge, poUce said. The 50-year-old resident of Wllson Towers was taken Into custody. KNIT. SHIRTS • . SANTA CRUZ, Calif. - Authortties pleaded with 70,000 people to use no water except for drinking and cooking ln rain-soaked Santa Cruz County, one of five counties declared disaster areas by Presl· dent Reagan after stonns and mudslides killed 24 people. Sheriff's. Sgt. Bruce Simpson said the county health officer had declared a critical need for water afler a water maln for Santa Cruz and th!! surrounding huts ruptured Monday ..A second pipe used as a b)IJ)ass was leaky and the water system was shut off for three hours Thursday nlght while It was repaired. Some remote pockets had no water at all. CHILDREN'S . 1S A Multim.lln hx.. N.W1of~C~f* Syracuse council adopts budget; accepts new member's resignation Arrest anoiher robbery suspect Sizes s ' to 20 . Knits · yelo,urs · flannels · westerns . BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS 1 Section, 12,... TIIERMAL, Calif.- Authorities kept a watchful eye this morning for signs of radiation leakage after 14 cars on a mlle-long freight train derailed, Injuring five translimts who had hopped a ride, offl· clals said. • Riverside County fire Capt. Jim W~ht said firefighters with monitoring equipment at the scene of Thu~ay night's accident, 30 mUes southeast of Palm Springs, had found no signs of leakage from one derailed car that held uranium and americium. Riverside County shertft's siit. Terry Burdo said monitoring experts were en route to the scene from Los Angeles, 1.211 miles to the west. from the railroad and government agencies to assume the task of monitoring the radiation. $10.30 $19.40 $29.20 $29.80 • enttne Pom""'y-:-Middlepart, Ohio, Friday, Januaty 8, 1982 Officials watch radiation leakage S, M, L . XL. XXL sizes. . -BoYS' $10.46 $11.16 $12.56 $13.96 taxes, $119,500 ; miscellaneous, $27,396 .68 ; contingencies, $102,747,97; total general fund, $1,404,545.16.' . Dog and keMel fund, $8,ll7.88; mental retardation ~ anticipated Income), $81 ,000; district board of health, $60,337.33 ; fOOd service, $3,040; public assistance, $1,147,596; · 648 Board, Meig..:Callia.Jackson Mental Health, $2,828.000 ; real estate assessment, $27,2.19.98 ; motor vehicle and gasoline tax fund (highway department operation · up $200,000) , $1.271,017.03; soil and water conservation special fund, (Continued on page 12) • at y ToDAY . mm.IN THE ....... Sale$7.15 ....... Sale $9.75 .. . ... Sale $13.00 ... ... Sale $16.90 WINTER JACKETS • U!p,right.d 1982 ...,JUNIOR TOPS Reg. $11.00 • Reg. $15.00 Reg. $20.00 Reg. $26.00 the <1 VoUO,No.187 Van · Heusen and MISSES AND EXTRA·SIZES REG . $11 .00 REG. $17.00 REG. $21.00 REG. S29, 00 REG . S38 .00 $2.60 $3.40 $5.20 56.80 $9.75 MEN'S Long slee·ve styles campus brands . While no decrease was allocated in The following is a recapitulation of' $40,864.72; disaster services, $1,400. this year's budget, county employes ·funds for 1982: General Executive, Agriculture, $46,710; Health and last year received $li211 in across the board of commissioners, $1ill,664.86; Welfare, general hospital and care · board raises plus another increase county auditor, $98,000.70; county (speech and ,hearing), $li,262.44 ; when the deputy strike was settled. treasurer, $li9,144; prosecuting at· other health, (crippled children), A<eurdlng to the new slate salary torney, ~.573 . 28; county plaMing $13,074 ; Registration of Vital schedule the commlsslonenc are · .commission, $3,150 ; common pleas . Statistics, $100; Charities and paid $14,800 ·per yea'r; county court, $li2,154.45; domestic relations correction, county home, $72,448.80; . auditor, $19,500; C\)Ullty treasurer, and juvenile court, $33,3M.72; children's services board and $17,000; prosecuting altorney, pro)late court, $21,716.27; clerk of children's home, $17 ,450; soldiers' $24,500; cler~ of court., $17,000; · courts , $64,1115.88; coroner, $13,200; relief, $24 ,800; veterans' service, coroner, $9.,500; county court judge, ~o unty and municipal courts, $18 ,887.15 ; public assistance, $15,391.56; sheriff, $19,000 aod recol' $47 ,695.48; Elections, board of elec- · $18,662. . . der, $16,500. All officials in ac- !ions, $81,176.32; buildings aod Public service enterprises, highcordilnce with the state•latute were grounds, $87,892; sheriff, $99,123.44 ways (plat map and house numgiven raises except county com· I only three months s.daries for embering)_, $27,180; historical society, mlssiooe~.. ployes included) ; recorder, $4,000 ; insurance, pensions and e WINTER TOPS MEN'S Good selection of styles and co lors . · sheriff's employes' salaries for the next three months . The union contract with the sherifrs department expires March 31. It is unknown what type of settlement wiD be reached at that time. Based on current Sl!laries it will take approximately $88,000 for salaries the balance of the year: Commissioners have , placed $102,247 in a contingency fund. Out of that fund wiil come the balance of · sheriff employes' salaries. The contingency fund is designed to handle unforeseen emergencies. With the $88,000 out of the fund, the fund would be almost depleted. LITTLE GIRLS' and LITTLE BOYS' MEN'S SWEATERS • Reg . $11.00 Reg. $16.00 Reg. $2.3.00 Reg. $29.00 Reg. $39.00 not all sizes . JUNIOR Slims · regulars · husky sizes - plus ~tudent 26 to 30 y.oaist. selec tion . . Wester.n Western Western Western and denims. $16.20 $19.40 $25.90 $32.40 WINTER BOYS' JEANS Incl udes all ve lours polyester knit s coat swea ter s sweat er vest s cardiganS;. Ar ranged for easy MEN'S WESTERN STYLE . $14.95 $19.95 $22.95 $24.95 ..... . ...... ·.... SALE $8.45 .............. SALE $10.40 .. . . . . . . ... . .. SALE $12.35 .. . ... .. .. .. .. SALE $15.00 . .... . .... .... SA .LE $21.45 SHIRTS AND SWEATERS COATS Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Plaids - Boys $24.95 Jackets Boys $29.95 Jackets Boys $39.95 Jackets Boys $49.95 Jackets DRESS SHIRTS AND SPORT SHIRTS BLOUSES $11.86 $13.26 $13 .96 JUNIOR SALE $10.40 SALE $18.20 SALE $25.35 SALE $29.90 SALE$35.10 MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES JUN lOR llRESSES · MEN'S FLANNEL . . . . .. . ...... . .... .. .. . .... . .............. .... .. ..... . . ,. ...... . ....... MEN'S 110.95 and 111.95 REG. $13.00 REG. 516.00 REG . $19.00 REG. $24.00 REG. $33.00 JUNIOR $25 .35 $29.90 $44 .85 $57.20 $72.80 DRESSES DRESS SLACKS Sizes 29 to 50 - SALE JALE SALE SALE SALE MISSES AND HALF SIZE ( WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN "' WINTER JACKETS Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. JUST 11 $17 .95 $)9.95 $23.95 $24.95 ByKATIECROW "In 1981 we were able to operate and stay in the black with the ·approved budget and if properly managed, we will continue to carry the county in the black. h Thus spoke commissioner Richard Jones Thursday •following the release of the. 1982 county budget figures . " Jon.S explained that the big in. crease this Yell!' lie& in the ·81Tll!unt appropriated for the 648 board. Last year's total was $1,277,000. This year the amount is $2,828:000. In the general fund, the sheriff's budget contains only $30,373.44 for BOYS' Reg. $7.00 .. .....•. Sale $4.55 Reg. $12.00 ....... Sale ·$7.80 Reg . $16.00 ...... Sale $10.40 Reg. $22.00 ...... Sale $14.30- r 1982 hud,get reflectS ·fiscal philosophies E ·sALE PRE-TEEN Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. • y ·E B SPORTSWEAR ' ·, . ' The resurgence of coal for utlUty caUed for upgrading 3,033 mlles of · oommltted to bulkllng 70 miles of By ROBERT L SHAFFER · and industrial bollers is giving a the system "subStantiaUy with . A """"ated l'm1a Writer highway to help bring remote retheir own re'lQurces" and will study, boost to the nine Appalachian gions of Appalachia Into the maln· WASHINGTON (AP)- The Apstates but transpor1ation problems 'financing additional segments with stream of Amertca. palachian Reglllnal Commission, have to be solved "before the tun toll roads, the report said. Since then, ARC has recelved$2.8 scheduled for oblivion under the poten'tlal of coal to support the ecoBetter 'highways are needed not bWion In federal highway funds for Reagan administration, Is, asking nomlc development of Appalachia only to help with transpOnation work oill,~ miles of hlghway.ft the federal government to uperade 1 'can be realized," the report said. problems of the residents but also would take $7 billion 1n federill min~ coal·hauUng roads before In new highway projects, prlortty to help bring out thearea'splentfful fUnds tO llnish the job, the report phasing out the agency . . ~. · ; • Is to be given td completion of roads supplies, the ARC saki. coal ARC sent ~ ilils week a · said. expected to carry the highest vo- · A 1977 .atudy 'estimated that it ·" we cannot expect this level of report signed by governors of the 13 lume of coal by 1985: · would take S5 billion to bWid and states asking for $:2.27 billion ror ·leden!l funding," sald the report, In addition to highway funding. maintain tbe necess,ary roads and whlch asked for funds to uPfll'llde completion or 550 ml1es of highway bridges to 'take advantage of ln· ARC askel! for S.OO mUIIon over "only the highest priority highway In this decade. five years for prognirns foeusing on creasing demand for Appalachlat1 sectionS" by 1900. 11M! original plan wben the health care. water supply and II!W· . coal. The Appalachian slates will be agency was established ln 1~ \ ,J age In "the most distressed and un· derdeveloped counties In the . region." Legislation to keep ARC alive expires Sept. 30. The House subcom· . mlttee on economic ' development scheduled a hearing Jan. 191n tluriUngtoh, W.Va. -theflrstlnascrles of heartngs on phasing out the agency. The Appalachian sUites Include Alabama. Georgia, Kentucky, Ma· ryland.' Mississippi, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, PeMsylvanla, South Carolina. TeMessee, Vlrglnla and West VIrginia. ~- . The commission listed whal ·II• Identified as the 60 most distressed and uixlerdeveloped counties In tbe region for assistance, mainly to belp provide salt drinking wa1er and "affordable waste disposal." The agency asked tor funds for health care projects In 82 counties where It said there Is a serious need . The list of distressed counties In· eluded two ln Ohio - Adams and Pike. The ' 'health finish-up areas" In· eluded tour Ol:llo countlea - CarroD, Monroe, Pike and VInton. ' � 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 7, 1982 coe spencer