http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d1592853f3b4833097764050941f5f5b.pdf 824bfbc67fd185486562adda54c725c0 PDF Text Text Appropriations • ,gtven approval By BOB ROEFUCB Sen&IDel Stall WrHer sanitary sewer, SllU,2EO; sanitary tatlon of homes \Yere !llldeiWay sewer escrow, $'19,000; water, when the program started and ' $146,670; water meter deposits, there are some 10 more now on flle. Middleport Vlllage Councu meet- $3,000. He wlU lllllke Inspections of romlniln~rsesStonMondaynlght' Council unanimously named pleted homes next week and exapproVed approprlal!lms totaling Carl Hor!cy, a veteran councilman, tended an Invitation to village $2,391.~.39 for 1982. · to Serve president. Horky was o(flchlls to accompany him. Before named by Mayor Fred Hoffman to , . and after pictures are being made, · According to the resolution, anserve on the planning commission he stated, and termed the changes tlclpated receipts for 1!mare set at $2,737,462.00. as ctiuncll representative. made In the homes where work has Breal!down of the appropriations James A. Schlvlnslcy, engineer been done as "dramatic": Includes: general lund, $241,1Yl5; with Mohican EnglneerlnJ and As· Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck restreet Ughts, $17,lXI; ~metery. soclates, outlined progress In the ported that the new acco!llltlng sys· $19,81rl; fire equipment, $18,9ro, HUD funded home rehabuttallon tern as recommended by the State swimming pool, $19,100; fire truck, · project which has been undeiWay. of Ohio Is now In operation. $6,600; planning commission, $450; He reported thataboutlllpercentof Council named Bernard Fultz to street maintenance, S88,11l0; street . the project Is completed and that continue as village solicitor for 1982 levy, ·resurfacing, $17,11)0; revenue use. of local contractors has lli!en at.a salary.of$5,CXXJ a year. Mayor sharing, $16,825:39; HUD, quite successful. HOtrman pointed out that Fultzdo$1,600,CXXJ; bond retirement, $6.'lll; Some 20 applications for rehabUI· (Continued on page 8) , _ ... as . ..' ·--- ' OAm~Midtlleport Mayor Fred Roffman, right, administered the oath of olflce of ihree Middleport CouncU memberS who are beginning newlour year terms of office. They are from the lell Allen Lee King, • -. at y e Jack SaUerlleld lllld Dewey Rorioli. A new COWICIIman, ·Robert Guinore, wu oilt of &own 10 wail ..p,..senl lor Monday nllbl'a flnl meet1na oll88!. • enttne • Voi.30,No.189 ~ - ~lecl1982 · I s.ctlen, I Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 12, i 982 I ToDAY; . . ~ . ' ••• IN JH.E· Two district~ back in :classroom . . AY pROGRAM A Y,. AW t 1"\ co1 wee\1\y. . be 1eaturo:u 11 nieceS WI · · servIng,. . ' With ecich $5.00 purchase at our store, you may purchase one I..JJ.Y·Away certificate for 99¢. For example: $ 5.00 to $ 9.99 ... One CertHicate SUUJO to $14.99 ... Two Certificates, Etc. Paste these valuable certificates on your Stoneware LJJ.y-Away saver card. as you collect them. Each LJJ.y-Away card holds 16 certificates. Tl,l!pl kMiy ......,. Prlicllla, Vloiet, and Caroline each offef an arllstlc render.lng o1 nature-80ft bl0810111s. Daslgl) your table eettlng · around any or all Of these atrlklng craatlona. And the P.tterns are as dUrable as they ara bellutlful. ebilt1Waahar·Safe e()verrPIWf eS.fefor Mlcn);Wa• • , ·., ~ 4 ' :~. T~,'.,;,' ·•-._.~,1- ·, r',!·~ 1 :, · .... Redeem your .filled Lay-Away: card for _ a 16-piece starter set of. this beautiful Colonial Stoneware. · - This Week's Feature: . t . " . Temperatures had moderated to a degree In Meigs County 'l'IH:sda;y J1I0!1llng and high winds which had created a high wind chUI factor over the weekend and Monday had d~ considerably. ' SchoOls resumed In the Eastern ana Meigs Local School Districts . this morning while Southern Local Schools remaining cloaed. The Meigs County Emergency Medical ServiCe reported that no calls whatsoever were made by local emergency units on Monday. Utility has three . alternativ~s COL:tJMBUS, Ohio- Aspol\esman for Cleveland Electric Ulumlnatlng Co. says the ututty has oil least three alternatives to get approval for an electric transmission line from the Perry Nuclear · Power Station. The Ohio Power Siting Board on Monday pointed to eonslderatlons for Amish communities In Geauga Co!lllty ln tUrning doWn both 'a pitmary. and alternate route for the 51-mUe line. The MS,OOO-volt line Is designed to take electricity from the Perry · station, now planned to start up In 1984, to an Ohio Edison substation at Rootstown, near Akron. Ohio Edison Is buUdlng the line jolnlly with CEI and Is responsible for one-third of the mlleage and $10 mllllon or the $.'11 m!Uion cost Settlers reject $2()2 million .offer NEVIOT, Israell·Occupled Sinal- Israel's final withdrawal from the Sinal next April had Its painful prelude over the weekend when the Red Sea resbri of Nevlot said goodbye to Its last guests and shut Its gates. ' More than 3,CXXJ Israeli settlers are preparing to withdraw before Israel turns over the last segment of the Sinal to Egypt on Apri125, as required by the peace treaty between the two countries. ln the 15 years their anny has occupied the Sinal, Israelis have come to deeply love Its wild, mountainous hinterland and Its 145-mile stretch of coral-rimmed coast Settlers In the northern town or Yarnlt annD!Illced Monday they were rejecting a government compensation offer qt $262 miUion and planned to forcibly resist evacuation. Authorities capture invaders · PORT DE PAIX, Halt!- Authorities captured three of eight men who landed on tiny Tortuga Island In an apparent attempt to topple the government of President-for-life Jean-Claude Duvaller, a Haitian government spokesman said. About 1i0 soldiers and mlllllamen hunted for the n:matnlng five men on the Island, ;>bout15 miles orr the north coast of lhts ImpoverIshed Cal1bbean nation. The government said earlier that security forces and Inhabitants of the Island chased olf a handful of armed Invaders over the weekend. But an exile In Miami said the "Invasion" was far from over. Heart attack kills actor Lynde BEVERLY IDLLS, Calif. - Comedian Paul Lynde, wh<llle oneline wisecracks on the television game show·"Hollywood Squares" · belted his off-<:amera shyness, has died qt a' massive heart attack at age 55. FI1ends who became concerned about the comedian when he faDed to show up for a birthday party discovered the entertainer's body Sunday lying In the bed of l\ls Beverly HUls home, said his manager Alan David. He added Lynde might have been dead since Saturday. · A coroner's autopsy Monday concluded the star died of a ma~ve heart attack, said senior coroner's Investigator .John Decker. Services are pending. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND-ThewtnnlngnumberdrawnMondaynlghtlnthe . Ohio Lottery's daUy game ''The Number" was m . The lottery reported a losa qt 11.900,7a5 frolh the wagering on Its dally game. The I• came on sales qt S83'1,670, while holders Qt winning tickets are entitled to share a record $2,740,375, lottery omdals said. ·weather forecast L Saow likely deveioptna IOnlght and contlnutna Wednesday. Snow polllbly heavy Wednesday. Lows 1011111t 13-18. Highs W!!dnelday 23-28. Chance r1 mow 70 pel cent lllftlllbt 8lld 90 percent Wednelday. Wlllds euter!ylO.:D mph toallht. • R ' Ill Ollie 1\: c d Tlwi h, au,... Rd ttar: 11111w awalw 11re1r 'Dw I 1... I 'a .. .,. wll 1alll'ltlla7 aadS l ...,.......... l_lllll!.._ll ... n" . . 'l'lioa 'BJUII ....... ......, .... w .... a-&1-JI'Dw ..,..IJ.a • Salm...,, IS c:.m. I I t. Frigid_weather threatens Citrus ·crop . ' ---~ SerVice for 4 ... Only ~ /1. MuiHmodla Inc. No 7 , ... FJIIIQ .... By AaiOdaled l'n:lll Some of the bitterest winter weather to hit the South In decades ·threatened Florida's citrus crop today as the death toO from sub-zero temperatures across the nation . . shot up to 70. Several elderly people froze to death In their hOmes, lncllllllng a 92·year-okl woman In Mlsslsatppl ' and another the same age In Alabama. Buffalo, N.Y. was digging out from a record 24·hour snowfall of 25 lnche~ and hundfe!ls of mlles of roads were closed In lUinols, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York because of blowing snow and drifts up to 6 feet deep. Travelers forced off. the hlgl)ways by blowing snow spent the n~ht In highway service stations and church pews, and state orrtce lruUd· lngs In western New York were or· 'tiered to l'l!fll&ln open as· refuaes.' In New York City, the Heat eom.'· plaint Bureau received more than lO,oo:J reports of apartments with· out heat. Workers at Ashllind Oil Co. plant In Callettsburg, Ky. were trying to clear a frozen pipe Monday night when explosions ripped through gasoline tanks,lnjut1ng two people, ·a company orrtclal said. A resulting fire was contained early today. . A1l the Midwest warmed to zero and abbve after record-cold weather that saw the wlnd-<:hlll factor dip to as low as 100 below In Milwaukee, temperatures sank Into the ~ today over thls year's citrus crop, most of which Is stlU unptcked. '"The Lord's taken care of us before. I hope he's looking after us again," said John Jackson, a state Agriculture Department official for Orange and Lake counties In the northern part of F1or1da's citrus belt. Citrus fruit can be destroyed by slx hours of 28-degree cold. It was 2 below In Birmingham, Ala. Monday, and 8 above In Pensacola, Fla. The 1S at Houston was the coldest there In 30 years. Schools, factories and business were shut throughout the Mld\\(est and SoQth, and homes lost electricity as power lines cracked or generating facllltles be· came overloaded. There were some benefits, too. Fewer cars were on the read§,_and the Wisconsin Transportation Department reported Its first weekend In more than three years · without a traffic death. Pollee In Chicago and Detroit reported a drop In some categories of violent crime. · . "The weather Is the per1ectcop," said Detroit Lt. Fred Williams. Wisconsin's temperatures hit an offlc!aUy recorded minus 29 Mon- · day morning, but unofficial reports said the alr felt as cold as.mlnus100 degrees with the Wlnd-<:hUI factor. Icy alr that dipped to 5 below In Atlanta, the coldest since 1899, and 1 above In Augusta, Ga., thecoldett ever ·recorded there, frQie the radiators of cal's, saki Harry Murphy of the state Department qt Transportation. Most schools that closed Monday were expected to reopen today. (Continued on Jll!~e 8) ' AIR COOLED - Doug Burton, left, and Charles Gray, St. Albjtllll, W. Va., try to coax a balky car Into. startlag In Monday's sub-zer11 temperatures, In a """"" > t' repeated acr08s the COWIIIJ aa aa arctic cold gripped the state. lAP Laserpho&o). Democratic field may get crowded March 25. There's plenty of lime." as Secretary of State Anthony J . said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Celebtexre .Jr., should seek to re· Jr., who Is testing the gubernatorial · taln the statewide o!flces·they cur· waters but hasn't made the plunge. . rently hold. Celebrezze Is secretary He and Marvin L. Wamer, rnllllo- of state, but has said he wlll run for nalre Cincinnati businessman, ap- attorney general. ·Auditor Thomas E. Fergu59n appeared at a news conference and saki one or them might run, but that parently wUI seek to keep hls office, they. would not oppose each other while Treasurer Gertrude W. Don· ahey, whose office has been caught for the top nomination. AI the same time, they hinted up In an embezzlement probe, has strongly theY think Brown, as weD not said what she wUl do. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Maneuvering Is under way whldh could lead to a political shootout tor the Democratic nomlilatton forgov. ernor and other spots on the party's statewide ticket. While Attorney General WOllam J. Brown was out Monday making his formal gubernatorial announcement, two other Democrats were In Columbus Insisting pubUcly · the field Is stw wide open. ' "The filing deadline Isn't until Rltfe and Warner said they· hope the Ohio Democratic Party will endorse a ticket before the flllnJ dead· line, a move which Is under study• Warner and Riffe saki they would abide by any endorsements I!Y the State Executive ·Committee; and believe other Democrats should do the same. If_the state COIIIIIIIttee does not endorse, then tlley would decide which one of them - U either - should run for governor. ' Attorney Knight seeks judgeship Charles Knight, a member of th:• · MeiJlll County Bar Association. today announced his candidacy fot MeiJlll County Common Pleas Judge · · in the Republican primary election JuneS . Knight, whose office is located at . Knight Law Off!cea, 211 East Second Street, in Pomeroy, Issued the following statement: " I am. announcing my candidacy for the office of jildge of the Cootmon Pleltll Court for Me!l!l County In the J!llle primary election. In the put, I have served Melga County u county judge and aa &aaiatant pi'OieCUting allorney . and have addlllonally ' repraented oomeroua cUenll, both as a civil and crin:liMI attorney in all Melp County Coarla. I hope til bring lo tile aftlce the tntere.t Del vigor of I ~e who CUI undenland the needa and clwlra Ill all dllr.ens of the~. both young and old. "While a Judce bas as Ida primary v duly the Interpretation and en- of his dass of 1966. He attende-d Ohio forcement of our laws, I hope that I University, from 1967 to 1969, where can carry out this duty while st!ll he received a hacheJor's degree in c-onsidering the impa ct of those business administration. While serdecisions upon the individual• who ving in the Ohio National Guard live and work to make Meigs county from 1970' to !976, Kni ght received their home. both a master's degree In busine!IS "I shall endeavor to contact each administration and a juris doctorate arid every family here in Meigs in law from the Ohio State Univer, Counly during this campaign with sl\y. the goal of determining more comKnight and his wife, Sharon, pletely the general attitudes of our re:Jide at 106' Union Avenue In county toward the courts and to receive suggestions for im· Pomeroy. His parents, Howard and provemepbl of our · system of Eleanor Knight, bQth former teachers in Melgli County schools, ju.stice." reside at Chester on the. family Knight began practice in Pomeroy fann. In 1974 with Bernard V. Fultz when Knight Is a member of the Meigs he subsequently became a partner In County and Ohio Bar ·wociations, the finn of Fultz and Knight. In 1978, as well as the Shade River L,odgc Knight began his own finn. Number t$3, Free and Accepted Prlor to beginning prar;t!ce, Masons of Ohio, and he Is currently Knight attended E8Jitem High treasurer of the Ea; teril High School School where he was valedictori3Jl Alumni Association. • AT'I'Y. CHARLES KNIGHT ! �.' ' "' Commentary · Pagr 2-The Dally S lllnel ,_,....., Mhllt;nut, Ohio Tu II 141'(, Jc:"U . '/ 12, .1912 Weber The · Daily Sentinel revisitooL..---:---~'___J_ames_:,__J._K__;ilpa;__t_ri.c__k WASHINGTON- At t11f presiden- lll CIIIII'tRtM•t r....,..,..u•w llt-ff%..Uil tial news conference on Dec. 17, a ' DEVO'TEOTOnlEINTI'JifmOt' THt: Mt:IC:S.IIA.'!ON •HEA knowledge~~ble black reporter fired a loaded question at Mr. Reagan: Should the SUpreme Court's 'weber decision be overturned? The president was a sitting ducli. Of the Weber deCision, as ·such, he posae111ed no knowledge whatever. "I have to confess to you,'' said Mr. Reagan; "that I can't bring to mind what It perlaliJS to and what it calill lor." The reporter provided .a sununary that waa accurate as far liB It went. ''Well," the president ·latnely concluded, "if lhls ls something that simply allows t~ training and the bringing up so !here are more opportunities for (minorities, in voluntary agreement between lhe union and.management, I can't 8el! •ny fault wllh that. I'm for that." On Jan ..4, the White House .issued a belated statement correcting lhe record. The president agrees with the Justice Department that t~ Weber cue was wrongly decided. The president "basically supports affirmative action where it is on a voluntary basis." Very well. Lj!t us have plain speech. The Supreme Court's decision of June rT, 19'19, in the cue of Brian F. Weber violated every a!' plicable principle of jurisprudence. .In order to achieve a result it regar· ded .as socially desirable, lhe . majority trampled underfoot not only its own recent precedents but also its well-established tules for statutory construction. Five members of the court, led by JUBilee Brennan, tossed away their judicial robes and elecled themselves to the United Slates Congress. They !hen proceeded, by their own fiat, simply to rewrlte TIUe VII of the CivU Rights Act of. 1964. It war an indefensible act of. arrogance by life- . tenured justices whooi! abuse of power cannot easily be corrected: ~lb ......_,._...,..., ,...,.....,.d,...., r:s:m~ · ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Plobllolio:r PAT WHITEHEAD BOll HOEFUCH A• .... l hbu.M/c-tr.lkr GncnlMIMI~ DALE RO'lliGEB, JR. NrwtEdll« • MDIBEH "' Tloo: "-<iokd p,_ llllollll Doll)' ..._ ..._..._ allll 11w A...mcu Nnr...ptr hblilkn AUOtllt,_, I..ETTERI OF OPINION 1rr wrk'GIIIH . Tlwy ....... W 5nl llu Ml . . . . '-c. AU it1IHI art lft)Ht Itt Nitlq •••••• br •fpftl . . . . . . .. ..Wrn~ ud ~ • ..-... N• . .llfll'd ldk'rw will bto publillwcl. Lelttn bt ll1eod IMlr, ~ill« ~~net, "' penea~Uttn . _ . .._ld .More will come In each lns.tance. the evolution of technology played as large a role as the law. _ . IBM, which the Justice Department once thought should be broken up .tor the good of competition, found ltseH surrounded by so many competl· . tors and so much technology that, while It grew, Its market share fell. In fact, thecornpanyrould show thatlts major developments sometimes ,crea_ted opportunities for new SIIPPliers and competitors In hardware .the machinery - and software - the .programs to ·make use of the machinery. So rapidly has the electronic computer field evolved that rather than · being cloaed by monopoly It Is now deemed among the most open to opportunity. Indeed, It Is a hotbed of entrepreneurtshlp. : ATH, regulated Into llmltlng Itself to communications rather than _computers, found the d~tlnctlon becoming Indefinable. as did the Federal CornmUIIIcatlons Commission and the Justice Department. When does a multipurpose telephone cease to be a phone and become a computer? Evblutlon abo changed the meaning of communications, which not long ago meant the Interchange 6f Information - through various types of hardware - by voice, picture or writing. Then came data transmission. · and computer languages. Should AT&T be llmlted to voice communications whlle others used new technologies, some of which AT&T ~lped develop? To what extent, for example, could AT&T develop Its telephones In an effort to make them more useful? Automatic call forwarding, In which a telephone Is pi'OIII'IliJimed to ring In your dentist's office, If.that Is where you'll be, was delayed over the telepho!MH)()mputer question. But In t~ realm of basiC research, In which AT&T'S Bell Laboratories are aa Important as great universities, the distinctions became even hazIer. The world was changing; yesterday's conceptions were old today. Who IS to say now what the preclae shape and content of electronic communications will be? It Is unknoWn as most of the future, but of such laJclnatlng and _enonnous possibilities that billions of dollars have been spent fiiii.III!\IVerlng lor a place In lt. As It evolves so will conceptions. And ATH and IBM will conceive large shares of lt. , AI a consequence, what are seen today as separate, distinct Industries may not be tomorrow. Cable television, computers, TV screens, telephone • servlcea and more may merge Into an Industrial unit. f.<otions may merge too. When, for Instance, does the lnlormatlon services business become the news business? Is dial-the-weather lnlormatlon; or Is It news? Some of the products leading to tomorrow are already In place, which Is· ~r reason why IBM Is not viewed today as the monopoly It was seen to be a decade ago: Computers, two-way televisions, cable TV. earth sate!· lltea are some of the major elements. More will come, and chalige, and change perceptions, too. ~·Berry's \ ~ The case originated in 19'74, not long alter the KaiJer Alliminum & Chemical Co. negotiated· an agreement with the United steelworkers. Under the agreement, af· finnative action programs were to be · inStltul\!d w!Ut the aim o1 bringing more blacks Into cta1t positions. At the company's G~cy. La., plant, where blacks . were to be given at least half of the openings in training programs until they ~ld at leairt 38 percent ol all such positions. Trainees were to be accepted according to their seniority within the plant. PUrsuant to thio agreement, 13 trainees ·were chosen lor six dif. ferent programs - seven blacks, six whites. It is not contested that the most senior bl!lck had less seniority than several whites, among them Weber, whose applications for four . ptOgr81lll were rejected. .fn a nutsheU: Weber was denied lhiB opportunity for advancement solely becaGII! of his race. He was a victim of the very kind of racial discrimination that is flatly forbidden by Title VD. 'l'he statute is expUclt.lt contaliiB rwt tile sllghte$ ambiguity. Words could not be' set more clearly one alter another. 1t is " unlaldul" for employers and uni0111 to dlscrimlnate against "any tlfl!llloyee because of hiB race ''In admission to any program el!lablished to proVide training." Brennan's Incredible excuse for upholding the Kaiser diBcrimination WIIB !hat while the program violated the letter of the law, it did not violate ·the spirit of the 11!w. I~ a libstering dissent, Jusl!ce Rehnquist charged that the majority hid pulled off a "tour de force l'e!llinllcent not of Jurists such as Hale, Holmea and Hughes, but of escape artlsta such as 'Houdini." The majority had eluded . both clear statutory language and unlfonn precedent. It had discarded a leglalatlve histQry of !he act that in . earlier cases lhe court upanilnOW,Ily had described as beyond cono trsdlction. , This is the ·" Weber case." Undt:r the Reagan administraiton, the ~ustice Department openly and avowedly is searching for a set of facts that would provide an opportunity for the court to revel'3e itself. · . A ne~ test care could well go~ the other way, thus restoring vitality to a federal statute that now give~ . tleliberate r11cial dillcrimination the approval of judge-made law, 1 \ij'il\ .\l\\1\!I1· '\·•))\\.r 1. 1 'I • I k ., ~: . iI :\'I' 1 II u11 Ifi. [\' L. f: . Glenn could be Fritz's.opponent · World • Midwest In 1911l and manyMoodale aides expect that to haunt him again In 1984. ~. the campaign for the title never seems to end. When they aren't replayq the last campalgn or pennant race they are trying to elope out the next one. On the other hand, GieJm, the former war hero and astronaut And l1ke the people who try to with an All-American boy !Jna&e, fiiUre out far In advance who the could be a lonnldable l'andtdate. next World Series winner will be, During 'I recent strategy aesalon, · Glenn, who waa re-elected east1y In the men who p~aroundMon· a major topic was whether IIOI'Ile1911l even ar Roliald Reagan waa dale a week ago were very milch one other than Kennedy - Sen. . caJTYinl Ohio, Is I'UIII\Ini hard tor aware !hat unpredictable developJohn Glenn ol. Ohio was the name the Job. llll!llts can throw ott the best11101t o1.ten mentioned - could Only Mondale and Kennedy have ~ apecul8tloli. emerge aa Mondale's principal ri· done more than Glenn to 11'11 IJI)IItl· Nonetheless, It was a serious and valiD 1984. Oiled tor the next presidential essential e~~erciBe for these political campaign. pros. Kennedy, It was,argued, Ill llllely to run Into the same p-oblems wtlh voters In the South and MMI'.!rest Among the other names batted More !han ' 100 people attended that ~ did In 1911) when ~ chal- around during the Mondalecrowd's the meeting, which was described ~ Jbnmy carter and was liB a briefing session tor the 1982 three-ilay •trale!IY seulon ataChebeaten badly In the early primaries sapeaiu! Bay resort: Sen. Gary campaign. But the se 1"'1 was In thole regions. Hart ol. Colorado, former Gov. equally Important In erasing any '!be Massachuaetts~tor's per· Reuben A1tN!w ol. Florida and Gov. !qerlng doubt about Mondale's sonaliUe was seen as a major poUt!· Jay Rockfeller of West VIrginia. determination to light for the 1984 cal llablllty In the South and For politicians. like balebalJ • nomination. AS they looked at the 1982 cam· palgn, the Mmtale IP'OIIP saw the economy ar the with not even the cr111s in Poland likely to dlwrt attention tD foreign dec!cl- tactor policy Issues. . • Only a few days alter the Moll-. dale rneetlnio the Labor depart· ment announced that the unemployment rate had cllmbed to U ~rcent In Decernbel', up frun 8.4 percent the previous moolh. ~ol the economists who met with the former vice president suggested that the economy could tum upward a lew months before Election Day. But wllh unemployment apparently beading above 9 per· cent In the coming mootha, Democratic poUtlclans are betting that an econornJc upturn In late ~ probably would be too 18.te to ~lp Republlcan candidates. · The sources in Art Buchwald the White House~--:-------___;__ ..... ....... .. . . ""<. ..... . .or. ... • .. ....... .. ~ I ," • • "Hey, you think you've gof probltlmsl LBf me tell you about BRACKET CREEP." ~)~Today ' • In history . " Today Ia TUesday, Jan. 1.2, the l21h day ofl!lll2. There are 353 days left 1n ... the year. . Today'a JlllbUght in history: ' OnJanuaryl2th,l945, Gennan forces In Belgium retreated 1n the Battle - '~ of tile Built! during World war rr. · . ~ Qn thll date: . In 19111, President Sukamo formed the National Front 1n Indonesls. ,," ·· In 19'10, ,the ~lonlst Blafran regime surrendered, ending the Niger' lan ciYII war. · In m•, the NOI1h African nations of Ubya and TuniSia. ~ :0 aa•eement to merge ar a new republic. r;_ And In l!rl&, tile coalition cabinet In Thailand collapsed with the reslgna·· ·- tlon of Prime Mlnl*r Kukrtt Pramoj. ~ Tell yean aao. the U.S. auto irldustry wooaovernment penn1illon for a ·• leCOIId round ol. pdce lncreaRs on 1972 models, the 1 percent averaae :: IDCI'ellll to bli u.aed for safety and anU-JjollutiOn equipment. :: F1ve yean aao. an InternatiOnal uproar aroee over the re1eare by the ;; Franch aovemment ol. ~ Palestinian l.elirortst leader Abu Daoud• . .• One year aao. .tenodat lllppOI'Ierl ol. Puerto ·RICan bidependenQe ~ claimed ~ b' a ltrlna o1. pn!-dawn bombings !hat destroyed :: II!WI'81 warplaJa at a u.s. AJr Natlollal Guard baae 1n san Juan. •· Taday'a lllrtbday: Bueball star Bill Madlock Is :n. _ ': 1bouibt For Today: A man must not awallow more beliefs than~ C8ll · ::. dJp!at....: Havelock EUis, U.S. PI)'CIIolal1lt (lBS-1939). · r: ~ . ~ The media keep getting blamed for all sortll of crimeS conunltted agaiiiBt the goverrunent, bul very Ht· tie Is mentioned about how many times t~ press is used by t~ . goverrunent to do its dirty work. Take the recent firing of the President's national security stablehallf1 who, w~n it carne to Mr. Reagan' a horseback riding, was considered one of hiB closest advisers. The stablehand, Horatio Bridle, had irked high members of the White House staff with an Interview he had goven to Sparta lllustrated saying the President kept slipping off his saddle. Sipce lhiB was privileged infonnation, the White House aides decided Bridle was not a team .player and had t9 go. But no one ha<l 'the nerve to break the news to the Pnisldent's stablehrnd. So one of the aides aUed up his good 'frlend Sam Dunteady of the ANC Evening News and said, "ABk me a · question about Horatio ·Tulsa tops Buffaloes By "-iated PreM Phil Spradling missed a couple of games because of an appendix op' era,tlon. It lust wasn't lhe same , Tulsa team wtlhout him. That's why Coach Nolan Rl· chardson was happy to see him bacl\ Monday night, looking none the worse for wear. "Of course wllh Spradling back, that made a difference 1n the bal· !game," said Richardson after a 98IW victory over West Texas State. Spradling, who missed two games and played only eight min· utes In Saturday night's loss to New Mexico State, scored 14 points as the 18th-ranked Golden Hun1cane beat Its Missouri Valley Conference opponent. · ' "Sunday he looked real good 1n practice," said Richardson. "He said he was reaey to play. He said, 'I was ready (Saturday) at Las Cruces, but I was afraid ." ' Stadllng was an lm~rtant part of a fast-breaking Tulsa attack that thoroughly disorganized the Buffaloes. He played 22 minutes, hitting seven of 11 field goal tries. "At halftime, they had 131ayups and made 1.2 of them,'.' said West Texas State Coach Ken Edwards. "We only had two. We didn 't shoot with authority. We shot scared. They , didn't do anything except beat us down lhe court. They beat us at our own game." Tulsa jumped to a 55-39 halftime lead. That lead ballooned to as many as 25 points midway through the second haU. Hun1cane freshman Steve Harrls scored 20 points and 6-foot-10 sophomore Bruce 1M Daily Sentinel P!ls• 3 Bridle." Sam said, " What's going on with -the Presldent'sstablehand?" ''I can't tell you," the aide replied andhungup. . That was enough for Sam. He went on the air that night and said, "White House sources hinted today !hat there could be a big shakeup 1n the President's litable. Mr. Reagan is said to have expressed dlssau.facUoni wilh the constant bickering going on between hiB national security stablehand adviaer and the grooms at Quantico, where hi.t horse is kept." The next morning, crews trom all the major networks were staked out at Bridle's house. When he left lor work, cameras were shoved 1n hia face, and ~ was asked if ~ was on Ids ouaJ tNt?--- ........ • "No one has spoken to me about it," Bridle said. "The President has told me J could have the stablehand i.C/I!Aa~.t nnlell·ltll ~ . . That afternoon, Lilly Stall, the CBT White House correspondent was having lWlCh wilh a Reagan inslder. He said, "Ask me if Charlton Dancer is being considered as a replAcement for Haratio Bridle as the President's natiOnal security stablehand." Lilly said, "It Charlton Dancer being considered to replace Bridle in the White House?" "There Is no trulh to the story whatsoever." Lilly rush back to . her place In front of the White House and repor-ted to the TV audience, "Despite denials from the President, It hu not bean decided to replace Horatio Bridle with Charlton Dancer, who "!!ll stableband to Mr. Reagan w~n the President was gove11101' of • Clllfonaia." By th1a time Bridle was becoming frantic. He went to tile White HOUle aides and uked to eee tile President, 110 !hat he CGU1d be aaured once and lor all that his Job was not in jeopardy. · · The President agreed to see Bridle, and afterwards said "Horatio Is the best irtableband I'~ ever had." ·A White House aide standilll! next to Jackie Woodley of NBZ whispered to her, "ABk me if thia is the .last time the President will ever see Bridle again." . ."Is thio the last time the President will see Bridle?" The White House man said "No COiplllenl." _ · ' Jackie went Qll t~ air that night and said, "NBZ has learned today that despite the meeting between Presidelt Reagan and Horatio Bridle the President will announce the a):ipolntment of a· new natonal sec11rity stablehand tomorrow. White House aides Sllid the vicious attacb and innuendoes by the -media on Bridle now make It lmpoulble for h!m to do his job... DOONES8URY , 'I ' By Aasoc1ated Press Missouri Coach Norm Stewart :· found out early that respect doesn't alwaysgowllh a No.2 ranking. As a matter of fact, Mother Nature really did a number on his Tigers. "We had to practice In lhe dark today," Stewart said In a telephone Interview Monday night afterbelng told Missouri bad taken over the No.2 position ~hind North Carol· Ina In the latest Associated Press college basketball poll. Record low temperatures were recorded across Mlssourllast weekend and power outages that occurred throughout the state also hit the campus. "The weather has closed the school and we had use auxlllary lights to practice, but we couldn't have played a game," Stewart said. Stewart, however, belleves things will heat up for Missourllhls week as the Tigers have games wllh Big Eight rivals Oklahoma State and Nebraska and a Sunday showdown wllh No.17 Louisville. "The conference games are more Important to us !han Sunday's game with Louisville," said Stewart; who added, "Louisville is l Meet the ·Meigs Marauders Vanley added 16. Shawn Smith The Green Wave was it!d by John WllUams' 22 points. scored J.ll points for the losers. " I was ten1bly disappointed wllh In other action Involving lhe na· our play In the closing minutes," lion's ranked teams, No.' 4 DePaul said Vlrglnla Tech Coach Charlie defeated Creighton 76-6'/; No. 15 Molr. "We had a nine-point lead Oregon State routed Stanford 81-38 and tried to throw It away." and No. 20 Vlrglnla Tech edged Tu" I feel we lost the game 1!1 the lane 65-64. first half when we got behind and The Top Twenty gave VIrginia Tech toO many Terry Cummings scored 29 gilts," said Tulane Coach Ned points and Bernard Randolph Fowler. "We certalnly had a added 20 as DePaul beat Creighton. chance at lheend . We had the shots Tralllng 36-35 at the half, the mue all night !hat just wouldn't drop for Demons outscored Creighton 1~ us." In the first slx minutes 10 take a 50-41lead with 13: 23 rerruilnlng and U111'811ked Teams never lost lhelr advantage. In other games, J~nalh NlchOiafl DePaul Coach Ray Me};er called the victory "a stinker,' ' ~g It hit two free lhrows wllh 26 seconds remaining to cllnch Alabama' the second game 1n a 1'0\1! !hat he wasn't satisfied wllhhis te~ ' 1sper- Bbmlngham' s 85-81 victory over NlckRiggs ' North Carolina-Charlotte, TonyHa· formance. He was vlslb . upset 5-10, Sophomore Guard wllh Saturday night's 71-69 umph ney scored 19 poinis to lead South Alabama to a 65-55 victory over Akover Dayton In his l,IXXlth game. "We've lost our momentum," he ron, Dwayne McClain hit all eight said . "We're just not having tun out of his shots from the floor as Vlllan· ova avenged a five-year losing there a,nymore. It showed tonight." Paced by guard Lester Conner's streak to St. John's by !!dglng the Weather permitting, a lull slate Redmen 64-62 ~nd Matt Clark al action Is scheduled tonight In17 points and seven steals, Oregon scored U points to lead four Okla· State breezed past Stanford. The volvlng Southern Valley Athletic homa State players 1n double flg· Beavers outscored Stanford 31-8 at Conference squads. the start of lhe second half In build- · ures as the Cowboys defeated Non-leegue games lind Wahama Texas-Arlington 63-55. Ing up a 35-polnt lead and coasted visiting Kyger Creek; Eastern tra· Also, Mitchell Anderson sank two the rest of the way. vellng to Miller: !)outhwestern gofree throws with tWo seconds left to VIrginia Tech built a nlne-polnt lng to Symmes Valley, and Ironton 11ft Bradley to a 63-61 victory over St. Joe at Hannan Trace. lead with 2: 58 left behind Gordy Southern Illinois, Florida State Bryant's 17 points, !hen cut short a Friday night, Southern Is at Tulane rally to nlplheGreen Wave. guard Mitchell Wiggins scored 37 . Kyger Creek; Southwestern !lasts points and pulled down nine re- North Gallla and Hannan Trace The Hokles led 39-21 at the half bounds to lead the Ser1unoles past visits Eastern. and lhe closest Tulane got was the archrival Florida 82-67 and Greg final margin, even though the League leading Southern will Dennis scored 24 polntsforWestern play Alexander Saturday whlle · Green Wave had a27-17rehoundlng Carollna as the Catamounts beat edge and hit six of 1.2 free throws to Miller plays North Gallla. Central Wesleyan 95-77. just two of lhree for Vll'Jdnla Tech. Going IntO tonight's actl<m, SoulhI em continues tq dominate Its opponents with a 11Hl record and W slate in the SVAC. Kyger Creek, which finished last ayearagoln the loop standings and \ won six ~ames against West Vlrgl.nla OlliJC?III!Ills, continues as the big to No.6 wtt}l 1'01 pOints. Insignificant U! us from a coaching surprise of the league wllh a 5-l restandpoint." ' San Francisco moved up a posi- cord and 3-1 mark against SVAC North Carollna, which sur.kved a tion to N....7 with 755 points. George- foeli. · challenge from VIrginia last week - !Qwn, D.C., which Ill currenUy The Bobcats never posted a 1n a battleofthenatlon'stopranked riding a 1.2-game winning streak, league victory last season. teams, was again a nearly u'13nim· jumped from No.13 to No.8 with 690 Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan ous choice 1n the ' poU. The Tar points, while Arkansas, with 666 Trace Wildcats, a strong second Heels, who edged then-No.2 Caval!• points, and Houston, entering the half team a year ago seems to be ers ~last Saturday, received 58-- Top 10 for lhe first time lhls season, golne the same way this campaign. rounded out the Top 10 with ~ The Wildcats are 5-5 overall and 2·2 of-59 first-place votes and 1,179 points - one shy of .petfecUon points. from the nationwide panel of sport Minnesota made one of the biggest downward moves, dropping wrlters and broadcasters. · North Carolina's victory at home from No.6 to No.11 following a 49-47 over VIrginia marked the second loss to Ohio State last week. North Tunda1 Trlpllc•k' Dft. Zl, • • time lh!s season It bad won a battle Carollna State was l21h and was St.l..tlqa of No.1 vs. No.2. On Dec. 26,1heTar followed by Alabama, Idaho, Team Plll. 6 Heels, 12~. downed then-No.2 Ken· Oregon State, Wichita State, Louis- Star Supply Co. 6 tucky 82-69 to reljln lhe nation's ville, Tulsa, Texas and VIrginia C II S'aPennzoll 4 J hn Gulf ~ Melg1Inn 4 bragging rights. Tech. Fore11lRunBlock 2 Missouri, 11~. jumped two - Last week, the Second 10 was Ar· No. 5 2 H!Wl int.l . Karnt! - Pat Carson 186, 1&3 ; Carolyn kansas, Louisville, Georgetown, notches and edged Vlrglnla by a Bachner 175. Houston, North Carollna State, Ala· mere eight points in grabbing the HIWl ~erica - Pat Caf'ljon !138; Carolyn 489; Betty Whitlatch 400. No.2 position. The Tigers received bama, Oregon State, Idaho, UCLA Bachner Team hil(h Kame- C &IS Pe nnzoil4~ . the first-place vote that did nor go to and St.John's of New York. Team hil(h St! riL'M - C & S Pcnruoil1385. Texas and Virglnla Tech, which North Carollna and 1,070 points. DePaul Inched Into the No.4 posl- upset Louisville last Saturday, don with j!51 points, whlle Iowa were the newcomers to the Top 20, T<am P... moved up two slots and was next replacing UCLA, raitked second in Meil(l lnn 12 No. 5 10 lhe preseason poll, and St.John's, ·wllh 883 points. Kentucky, ranked Forc!lt Run Blocli 10 lhird last week when they were sur- which was crushed by Georgetown Star Supply Co. Jhn '1 GuJf prtsed by 'tennessee 70-66; sll~ped last week. C II SPeiUU:()IJ Mike Edwards Bob Ashley , 11-1, Senior center 5-11, Senior Forward Four non-league games set tonight · ~:Tigers in No.2 pJsition . WASHINGTON (AP) -Political advl.aen to former Vtce Pll!llde!lt Walter F. Mondale are disputing llllllfllPIIonl that the race for the 191M Democratic jHesldeutlal 1101111natlon will be betvieen their 00. and Sen. Edward M. Kemledy. ,. ,_ . . Mlddl:::..&, Oh.io . ~ Tuudalf, January 12, 1982 1 Southwest ern North Gal l ia 1 7 444 OP 434 311 400 591 SSB 1 6 427 546 SVACONLY Soulhe rn ~ 0 289 191 Ky ge r Creek J 1 21 5 202 E astern 1 'l Hanna n T rac e Southwes lorn Nor lh Gallia '2 2 235 229 1.4.4 1 2 205 0 3 157 Waha ma 112 250 207 at Kv ge r Cr eek ; East ern at M iller ; / Southwes tern a l Symm('s Valley and Ironton St. J oe at Hannan Trace. Hl~h Ind . l(ame - Kim Baley 196; June LamOOrt Jill: Carulvn Bachner 1116. HiMh Ht!rl~" · :- Cwrolyn BHt:hnt!r 531 ; June l..ambl!rt495; Knn Batey 472. Team hiMh l(lllnl! - M"ell(s Inn 492 . Te~un h l ~h Kc ric!' - Mci"•lrml4rl&. Friday : Southern at l<yge r Creek : Nor rh Gall iA at .Southwest ern ana Hannan Trac e at Eastern . Saturday : Ale xander at Southern and M i ller at North Ga lli a. f'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiijiiiijiiiijii '' • The Uaily Scoilinel ·cusPStu-•1 I NfL season. He was a first-round Publlahed enry aflerfi()OI'I, Monday through friday, 111 Couot Sll'e<t, by the Ohlo ,VaUey 198l draft choice of the Bengals. Publllhlnv Cornl>anY - Multimedia, Inc., White, a 6-4. 250-pound AllPomeroy, Ohio 4.11ell, tn-21101. Second dUI poltage r-td at Pomeroy, Ohio. American at the University of Maryland, wlll be making his fifth Member : The Auoclal«< Preu, lnllrl'l:l O.ily Prell AUoclltion and the Amenean straight Pro Bowl appearance. He, Nenp~per Pllbliahen A.saOciiUoo, NaUonal too, was a No.1 drattcholce,ln 1975. Adve11t.lntt Repreaent.at lve, BranMm Ntwaptlper S.lea, 733 Third Avenue, Ntlt Munoz' blOCking had much to do York , Ne• York 10017. wllh Cincinnati quarterback Ken POSTMASTER: Send addnu w Tho llolly Anderson being lhe lo!'ranked Sentinel, 111 COUrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio~7111 . passer and the NFL's Most Valua· 81JBICRIFI'ION RATES ble Player this season. He was By C.rrkr or ac.ttr Roate equally adept at blOCking for the One ....k.. . -. . . . . . . ........ . ..... 11.110 One Month . . ... , .. , .. , . ......... . .. Sf.tO Bengals' rushers . One Year . . . . . . . . ...... ... , , ... . 162.10 SINGLE COPY "He's the best young otrenslve PRICES lineman I have ever played Dally ..... .. ..... ........... _.. 15 Cenu against,'' all-pro defensive end LeS.bacrlbero n04 desiring to P"f the carrier roy Selmon of lhe Tampa Bay Bucmay remit ln advance direct \0 Ttle O.ily SenU~I oo a 3, 8 or 12 month bull. Credit caneers said of Munoz. wiU bf given carrier uch moo01. St.John (12-1) held onto the Class· Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, A lead wllh 224 points. Sidney Lehhimself a Hall of Fame otlens!ve No sublcrlpUons by mall permittee! In towns where home carrier aervice Ia avallllble. man (1.2~) kept second place wltl! lineman from his Green Bay 190 points while Columbus Packer days, said of Munoz: "He's MAlL liUI!IICRIFI'IONll Oldullllll'"l Vlqlaia Academy '110-1) was third again a rare specimen. He moves better l Monlh . - ...... -................. 112.3$ with 153. · than any big man I have ever Sill moolh ... - .. ... -....... ... ... !m.M I Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sli.OO seen." In Class AAA, Newark used the Rl&el Oallkle 0.611 upset of McKinley to vault from Tom Landry, Dalla~.· coach who aiiiiii.,IVIrJiola I Moolh .... -........ - .... .. ..... . 111.110 nlnlh last week to fourth lhls time bands out praise sparingly, says I Mooth .... . ............ .. ...... - 123.40 behind Toledo Scott. Warren How- White never has a bad game for the 1Year .......... . ...... . . . ... . , .. Sti:JO fifth, Dayton Meadowdale ·•· Cowboys. land was sixth, Warren Western Reserve .---;..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 ALL SNOW TiRES NOW I·NSTOCK . STARTING AT Retreads • New 4 Plys All Season I • • • I I I I I I I I • I I I • • • ALL.NEW TIRES-Mounted &Bal. Free A Dtvilioll ol MIIJibnedla, lac. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Offen- . award for sponsoring International Trucks. Munoz and White will be sive tackle Anlhony Munoz of the Super Bowl-hound C!nciimatl Ben- Introduced at halftlme of the Pro Bowl Jan. 31 In Honolulu wllh$5,001 gals _and defensive tackle Randy being awarded In their names to the White of the Dallas Cowboys are charity of their choice. the 1981 Linemen of the Year In the Mimoz, a 6-toot-6, 278-pound UniNational Football League. Their ~lectlons were announced versity of Soulhern CaiUomla AllAmerican, will appear in his first today by the Pro Football Hall or Fame, which coordinates the Pro Bowl this year In his second 5VAC -S-TANDINGS ALL <;AMES TEAM W L P Soulhe rn 10 0 665 Kyger Cree k 5 I 329 Eastern 5 J 409 Hannan Tr ace • S 5 590 Tonight' s games: Locai howling ·Munoz, White top linemen forward finished wllh 14 points, senior guard David Sands and junior guard, Kellh Clark dumped In 12 points apiece. Mike BlsseU, senlorfmward, was the game's top point maker with 26 points on 10 ·baskets and six free throWs. Twenty of those points came In the Eagles' second half comeback errort. Tim Dill, 6-4 senior center, bad 15 points. · At VInton, Greg Webb canned 21 points to lead the WUdcats to ,lhelr 74-61 win over North Gallla. Toby Sheets had 18 points whlle Jet! Barnes and Mike RoSsiter added 10 points each. North Gallla placed three players In double figures with David Roberts getting 15 points; Bob Blackburn and Matt Kemper, 13 each. In Ieegue play. , • · Eastern, alter a quick start, bas lost the last two times out. In addltlon, !IOml! players have quit the squad. The Eagles are~ overall and 1·2 against SVAC teams. Southwestern and North Gallla both have had 'trouble getting untracked this winter. The Hlghland· · ers own a 1·7 qverall record whlle North Gallla Ill 1-6. . LastFiiday,Southemlambasted Southwestern, 94-49; Kyger Creek deteeted Eartern, 6'(~ and Hannan Trace dumped North Gallla, 7U1. At Southern, the Tornadoes used a man-to-man press etrectlvely to build a 22·11 lead tQ, Its lopsided . victory. Southpaw Kent Wolfe led the ,attack wllh 29 points. Paul McNeal led the Highlanders with 13 points. At Cheshire, Kyger Creek after falling behind by elgll\ points In the opening minutes, roared by to take 1 a 30-:U halftime lead which It never rellnqulshed. The .Bobcats placed lour players In •double figures with Junior for· ward Jeff Motes leading t~ way wllh 16 points. Tim Price. 6-3senlor I • POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E . Main Ph. 992· 2094 Front Eng Alignment-Most Cars Brake Service Pomeroy Southern fifth in AP ratings COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Columbus Northland will rlsk Its new Class AAA state poll lead twice this week against a pair of league rivals. The Vlklngs (9-0) wlll have Uttle time to savor lhe!r first No. 1 rankIng ever In the boys basketrall poll conducted weekly by The Associated Press. They play at Columbus Walnut Ridge tonight and Columbus East Frlday night. The Vlklngs moved Into the top spot by beating Columbus Marton· Fran,klln 58-44 whlle lhe No. 1 team , .last week, Canton McKinley, was sutrerlng losses to Newark and . Cleveland Heights. As a result, a statewide panel or sportll writers and broadcasters accorded Northland 20ol poll)ts for the lead, just six points ahead of No. 2 Keit.ering Alter (9-1) , , Meanwhlle, Wlllnrd In Class AA and rlelphos StJohn In Class A retained the other leads. Wlllard, stretching Its unbeaten season to 11 pmes, bad a 224-18> t.ead over runnerup Warsaw River VIew (9-0) in Class AA. The Crirn· son Flashes, the AP's state poll lcl(lg last winter, were 95 points ahead of third-place Columbus Bex· ley (12-1). sevenlh and Alllance nlnlh. AI· !lance joined the big school Top Ten for the first time. . Hamllton RoSs moved up lhree spots to fourth whlle Urbana was uP four positions to fifth In Class AA. Dayton Roth was sixth In the middle classification with Napoieolaf seventh, Rossford elghlh, ~ lersburg ninth and Minerva lOth. Wheelersburg and Mlne!'Va were the only new schools In the Class AA's Top Ten. In Class A, Old Washlngton Buc eye TraD advanced .three f)lOts . fourth with Racine Southefn filth, , Anna an~ Fayette Gorham- . Fayette tied for sixth, iUclunond Dale Southeastern elghlh, Kalida ninth and newcecner New Washlng1011 Buckey~Centralln lOth. "We'd Like to Relief! nsurance A Speedy Financial Recovery! ' m.Pomoroy,OH. 214W. Moln OPEN-SAT. · ·-·- TILL NOON rormerly RNtor·l,...nl.llll Dale c. Wamor . The so-called Short Form is now lwo pages. It caUsJor up to 63 entries. You may even find yourself referring to the instructions 16 times. H&R Block tax preparers are trained lo ask the right questions, make the right entries. use the right forms. All you have to do is sign your name. ....... Our Major Medical Policy will help . you to recuperate : from those many medical bills! i REASON #8: H&R Block uncompllcates the new 1040A Short Form• H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. . I· . 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 992·3795 Hours: 9·6 Mon. -Fri ~ Sat. 9·5 2nd & Brown Sts . Mason,W. Va . 773-9128 Hours : 9·6 Tues. & Thur. sat. 9· 5 �.' Pap• . 4 ,_,•l'll'f The Daily s.ntinel Middleport, Ohio Plans March of Dimes drive Mrs. Susie PuiUns and Mrs. Susie Karr have been named cochalnnan for !lie &Mual March of. • Dimes fund drive In Meigs County. Several activities • are being planned Including !lie Mother's March and a radlothon; Mrs. Pullins reports. 'qle Motlier's March wW be beld tile week of Jan. 31 VJ!th XI Gamma Mu and Ohio Eta Phi Olapters oi Beta Sigma Phi Sorority .going house-io,ho!,ise In Pomeroy, Middleport, Bradbury and Syracuse. Oilier volunteers wW work In the county. Mrs. Pullins reports that a large portiOn of !lie money collected In Meigs County remains here for medlcaJ service and community programs, while part goes for research and public health educailon nationally. Locally a nursing scholarship Is also awarded. ' As pointed out by Mrs. Pullins. each year thousands of American Infants are born too soon, too small or critically W. Many do not survive and many of those who do survive have a struggle. She noted that very otten they have problems with breathln&, heart acilon, and control of temperature and blood Sli11ar. ):n order to survive they need prolonged hospital care from specialty trained medical teams using sophlstJCated equipment. 'I'!lls. according to Mrs. Pullins, Is where much of !lie March of Dimes I'J10o ney goes. The wluntary health agency alms to protect !lie unborn and !lie newtlom. "By giving to !lie March of Dimes, you are giving to !lie child- ren of tomorrow", Mrs. Pullins 'COIICiuded. Students named to Dean's List !I J Seventeen Meigs Countialis have been named to the dean's list for the fall quarter at Ohio University. To he named to the list, a student mWit have earned a ·g111de point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4 and have earned 16 hours, 12 of ,.:hich were{dlken for a letter grade. Named to the list w ere Lawrence Pooler, Route 3, Pomeroy 1 Kellie Ann Smiddie, Suzy Samuel ~. Pomeroy; Mary Beth Obilz, Racine ; Jana Kaye Burson, Camille Susette Swindell, Nona Leigh Wilson , Shade; Margaret Marie Amberger, Syracuse; Lester Albert Green, Jr., Route 2, Coolville; Susan Rene Lipscomb, Route 2, Coolville; Tamela Jayne Murphy, Route 1, Coolville; Susan Elaine Hannwn, Long Bottom; Sheila Edna Horky, Mid· dleport; Vicky Koste Hysell, Minersville; l.inda Rae Eason, Larry Grover Fisher, Lance Kevin Oliver, Pomeroy . are the instructors and all enrollees pertinent information are confidential: · The ABE program is free of charge and those enrolling can emphasize special skills or direction 1 and toward the GED t'erlificate. Any adult over 16 is eligible to attend. Individuals may report at any time on either or both days and remain for as long as they want. Each program is individualized. Meigs' birth announcements Blevins Menifee and Tina Blevins are announcing the birth of a daughter, Melanie Louise. She weighed seven pounds, two ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Carl and Martha Stewart of Middleport , and Mrs. Mirl Ratliff, Cheshire, is a maternal great-grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Ver.non and Mildred Blevins of Pomeroy, and Dewey Ramsey and Ernestine Friend of Ripley, W. Va. are great-grandparents. Keirns JCmuary 12, 1912 Tuudry, January 12, 1,12 ... Holiday ·dinner held The annual holiday dinner of !lie Long Bottom Community Assocta· lion for members and thelrfamWI!!I was held on Dec. alattheccAnn\WI~ lty building. Mrs. Leona Hensley gave the blessing. Planning the affair were Ernestine Ha)llllan, Ruby Brewer, Phyllis Larkins and Melody Roberts. Mrs. Ha)llllan baked the ham for the dinner. Mrs. Hensley presided at !lie meeting. Sbe read the Christmas story from !lie second chapter of Sl Luke. The Lord's Prayer aJ\d pledge of allegiance were given In unison. Mae McPeek read the secretary's report. Harold Brewer re- ported that the posts for the assoclatloa1 algn were donated by BW DalleY;· A note of thanks wll) be sent to bini. II was also noted that a gas stove has been donated by Harry Coleinan. . It was reported by Mrs. Hayman that !lie club now has anotlier $.'iXl certificate. Taxes on the bulldlng wW be paid this month. Jenny Newlun and Melody Roberts were com· pllmented ·on the building decorations for !lie affair. Pearl Powell, Ruby L. Brewer and Miss Roberts wW be hostesses for !lie next meeting. A gift eJIChange was held and hoi· !day calu!s provided by Miss Ro- Gilmore Mr. and Mrs . Larry Keirns, the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore, Walformer Sonia Carr, Guysville, are worth, Wl.sc. are announcing !lie announcing the birth of , their fir•1 birth of their third daughter on Satchild, a son, born on Dec. 19 at the urday, Jan. 9, at the Janesville, Ohio State University Hospital in Wise. hospital. Columbus. The eight pounds, one ounce In· The infant weighed three pounds, fant has been named Robin Louise. 14 ounces and was 17 inches long. He She was 21 Inches long. Mr. and has been named Bradley Augustus. Mrs. Gilmore's other children are Maternal grandparents are Mr. Shannon Lynn, seven, and Kasey and Mrs. Charles Carr, Coolville; Jo,lhree. a.\d !he paternal grandparents are Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keirns, Athens. .Gardner Wehrung, and Mr. and Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Carr andMr, and,Mrs. R. Georgia Wehrung, Middleport, and E. Douglas. Paternal great- Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Pomeroy, are grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. great-grandmothers. A. LaFollette, Millfield. liens were won tiy Bobby Fitch and . Mrs. Hensley. STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Emle NewUn and Tracl. Mr. and Mrs. Ha· . rold Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Tor:n Ha)llllan and daughtel'!l. Mrs. Leona Hens. ley, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs- Alta DIU, Mrs. Freda I..ark1ru! lind Roberta, Sammy Mr. aJ\d Mrs. Malitln Nesselroad, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzllng and Jay, Pearl Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bl•seJI, · Mrs. LUa Ridenour, Kelly and Matt, Mary Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, and Melody Roberts. • Announces the opening of his office for the practice of internal medicine. ... Address: Announcements BAnERrSALE - CUSTOM , WELDING Made Small Pipelines A Specialty North of R<tcine On L atmel Road .1t Sawmill County correspondence 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warner and children, Nicole and Tara, of Tell City, Ind., spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Jane Ann Warner and son, Jay, Mr. and Mrs . Chester Knight spent Christmas in Caledonia with their SCRAP (Pomeroy Sera p Iron & Metal) Now picking up junk auto bodies . Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals . 1 Calendar Tuesday HARRISONVIUE EASTERN STAR Tuesday al 7:30p.m. The station of all past Adahs will be honored. SPECIAL MEETING, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM tonight, 7 p.m.; work in entered ai)prentice degree ; refrestunenl$. Wednesday POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT l.ions Club noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. I RUTLAND- A free blooil pressure clinic wiU be held at the Hill St.. Rutland Chapter of Rutland Sliver Qrcle, Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. Barbara Van Meter, R.N., wWhavecQa.rgeofthe cllnlc, Which the open to the pubUc. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7 p.m. Wednesday in band room of high school. REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 110 and Boswor· th Council 46, Wednesday night; full form opening practice in Royal Arch Degree. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Uons Club will meet for Its first session of the new year at noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. mile west of 33. Mon.- Fri.8 :30 to4 : 0(] Ph. 99HS64 1 7·1 mo . PhoN 448··524 IIAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT .t SUN ALL SEATS .JUST .S 1.50 AOIIISSION EVEIn' TUfSlMY t 1.50 $39 Thursday . THE ELEANOR CIRCLE of United Methodist Church meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the church. A while elephant lillie will be held. ' 95 EXCH. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR ·. SALES, INC. Iii Massey Ferguson In· dustrial Equipment. we sell the best and service the rest. · On Rl. 33 W. Ripley, w. va . Ph. (304) 372-987S or (304) 372·5479 12·18·1 mo. And Home Maintenance • Rooting of all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates I· e '20 'Y rs. experience 'rOM HOSKINS Ph.949-2160 or 949·2482 7·5-tfc HARRISON TV SERVICE C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 992~259 and custom Custam kitchens appliances, bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing. electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 NOW 866 South Third Middleport, Ohio Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water line Hook -ups FREE iNSTALLATION Septic Tanks countv Certified Cheshire, Oh . Ph . 367-7560 1·7-llfc This permanently sealed battery is virtually trouble-free during Its normal service life. Large capacity plates deliver maximum power, sure starts. Put a PowerGard battery in your car and forget about adding water- ever! MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs. ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER 242 W.llain 992-2101I ATTENTION DOG OWNERS Ali STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from l0x24" 1982 Dog licenses Are N~w On Sale Utility Buildings DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1982 DOG LICENSE IS JANl,fARY 20th. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY LICENSE IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR -YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICTION BLAN~ AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE . NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE . To obtain license by mail, send this form to : Howard F. ~rank, County .Auditor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license. Male Dog $2.00 Felmale Dog $2 .00 Kennel License $10.00 OWNER OF DOG - -· -·- ---- ADDRESS _______________________________ c i! ·If Known Fees Paid StieS from 4 to 6 a·n d all wood buildings 24xl6. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box S4 Ra·c ine, Oh. Ph. 61°4 ·10·2S91 6·15 lfc TOP OF THE STAIRS F"dness & Beauty Salon ·:Z02'1J E. Main St. PH. 992-6720 Mary Powell Owner/Operator - --· --·· Breed Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 2-B·tfc Date Purchased Outside Tog No. Assigned Ohl~ Trudy Roush -Stvlist Call for ~ppointment Perm Special 30% OFF OPEN 8·20·1fc SKATE-AWAY Open Wed., Fri . & Sat. 7:30 TIIIO :OO sundav 2:00 to 4:30 BISSEll SIDING CO. . "Beautiful, Custom License ~ust be Obtained no l~ter tha·n Jan. 20, 191f to avoid penalty_. Allor thiS date penally Will be 12.00 for s•ngle tag and SS.OO for kOflntlllconse. SUNRISE HEATING & COOUNG Built GArages" Call for free slaing ostlmotos, 949-2101 ar f49•2NO. · No sunday Calls 3·11-lfc Private Parties Available PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 12·16·1 mo . I Tappan Recuperative Furnace. Coleman Air Conditioning , Arkla Servel Gas A ir Condi· tioning , Sheet Metal "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SE!iVICE" Work . >UNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt. 2. Albany. Ohio 614·698-6791 11 ·16-lfn Reupholstery SPECIAL Bar Stoots - 525.00 Estimates) V. C . YOUNG Ill 992-&21 S or 992·7314 (free Truck Seats 5100.00 labor & Material Eflective Dk 15th Thru Jan. urn Trim Shop APPUANCE SERVICE Racine, Oh. PH . 949·2202 12·15·1 mo. Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985-3561 BOGGS U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland. Bush Hog AND U:R1.11a ALLMAkU P~A'TS This home has an equip pcd Kenmore kitChen, 11•1 baths. full basement i'! nd nice sun deck , overlooking your own pond . Th is 711 acres of SeC IUStOn iS priced just furnished older home on 9.0 0d street . 2· 3 bedrooms , kit c hen, bath, on large level lot with ga rden space and garage . $16 ,000 . home features a wood b.:tsement and vinyl siding . Nice fenced back building, here it is!! Business on Main Street with 2 apartments o\ler to fix up and rent. This may be the beginning of something great fOr you : Call for details. TUPPERS PLAINS Nice ranch type home with 3 bedrooms, car · pet. patio, storage bu il ding , in good location, on a level 3/,. acre lot. Pr iced to sell. ').~";.~ ~ - bedrooms, m<lnY trrosL You c.1n't beat our owner linilnced proper· ties for good va lut' on tod"y ' s market . we h",wc more. so why not Colli for a showing on these tod!lV!!! CheryllC"lley, Assoc . Phone 742· 1171 Vt! lmi~ Nicinsky , Assoc . Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 or 992-2282 1·3· 1 mo. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PEARL REVNOLOS, ako 1/ELMA PEARL REYNOLDS, DECEASED Case No , 23634 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY YO(!!? NEED> on December 21, 1981, in the Melgs CountY Probate · Court, Case No. 236J4, Rose I Cigarettes C•rtons S$.95.uc & pack l5.85 Open 7 Days A Week Open Mon. · ThurS. u .m. to 10 p.m. Op8n Fri". at ft a.m. thru Sunday at t p.m . OPEN 24 HOURS . Fri.·SUN. We Sell Pep•i, R.C. & coca·Cola PrOducts by tho 6 & I Pack ana also in liter bottles. Authorlted Sunflower Deoler. Sell or Rent These Sign•. 12·16-lfc For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating all l!lnd diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh . Gun Sho!lt Racine Gun Club . EverY sun . starting Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and Savell --I ! Robert E. Buck Clerk (12) 29 (1) 5, 12. Jtc Flea Market . New Opening. 7 days a week . The Heart of Mlddleporl. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store. 992-6370. Will dell,er . Caii3BB·9001. General VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E . 2nd St. These cash rates include discount wt.tonQtt Phone 1,{614)·992-3325 )Wanled )For Sale 17 . - - - - - - -- - - 18 . 19, - - - - - - 20. _ __ _ _ - - - - - -- - -----------------_ ___:__;______ 26. ~------ 27. - - - - - - - - - - 28. 10. - - - - - -· 29. 30. 31 . 12. - - - - - - - - 13. ~-------14. - - - - - 15. - - - - - 16. . ---=------ 21 . 22. 23. 24. 25. 11. 32. 33. _ _ _ _ __ _; 34. - - - ------;:\_ 3~ . Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 ... / & Trap· ping supplies . George Buckley, Rl . 2. Alhens, Oh. 61~ · 664 · 4761. Open ---------- OLO FURNITURE, beds, Iron, brass. or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of ell .fYpes. Tables, round or square. Wood Ice bolles. Old desks and Pookcases. Will buy complete household. Golll, Watches, chains, rings, and elc. Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buy ing beseboll cords. Osbv Marlin 992 · 6370. Cuh for old and used no paperbacks, school! books, or book club books; edition. Also buy old oil paint ings. ·Box 11-4, Athens. Oh. 45701 . 593-8915. Raw furs , hides. scrap metals, batterie s, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise broker lng . Harper·Halste· ad Sal1.1age Company , JOO Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open de lly. Open Monday· Friday 1·5 pm . .. ... ..... . . . .. ........ . .. ~----·--·-·-- ·----·-,--~=-·------·-··.11 l.!_ ___H!!JI Wanted_ Why settle for less, sell the best. AI/ON . Call 446·3358 or 742·2354. Free 4 puppies Collie & · COUNTY German Shepherd. Call VINTON HEALTH DEPARTMEN T «6·8138. Is a dual agency Involved in health nur· Female doo with one male BOTHandpublic home health nur· pup. Female & mole cot. sing sing services . We hl'IVe a Call 245·5089. position available for a wearing a leather collar. Porter area . Rt . SS4 . Call· 388·8738. reg i stered professional nurse 1o assist in th ese progrllms. If vou des ire NO ' on ca ll ' hours, and can work 32 1/2 hours per week, .c 112 mo. old mixed Terrior plicatlons A While TEAFORD(B 9. - - - - - - ---------RAW FUR buyer. Beef silver. old money, pocket 1 & black PUPPV please call 596·5233. Ap· NEW LISTING -· On top of the world et Pomeroy , This building lot will give vou fresh air lind view of the beautiful Ohio plus the surrounding hills. 2 FAMILY HOME Large and roomy, view of !he Ohio, ell clly uti lilies and large yard. Excellent location for bu&lness. No zoning. use River. 1 CHEAPIE - ~ acres ravered with young trees for firewood . 4 room frame house. Only 16,000ca,sh. Hort·." "I I II·, 11 It fli<lr lt•J-. until January 22,1982. WE ARE AN EQUAL 0~ PORTUNITY EM · PLOVER . THREE halt · Beagle pup· pies, 30H9S·3641 . GET VA~UABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus .- - Lo.tond Found some great gifts as a Sen · FOUND Gollla Acadmey tlnel route c;arrler. Phone High School Class ring. us r ight away and get on Graduation year Is 1939 . 11 the eligibility list af 992· is a wom8!1 class ring . To 2156 or 992·2157: · 'dentify letter inside oi ring . col1446·2343. Servi ce Manager Needed ~OST : Exper lt: nc e requir e d . Replies kept confident ia l. Send r esume to Box 719· H -------·-Large amount of money lm Pomeroy. Down · 1own area . Reward . FInder please call 992·5270. LOST: 2 male coon hOunds. Mostly while with black spo!S. In vl'clnlly of Wolfe Pen and Harrisonville. 742· 2234. ------ LOST -Small block purse. vicinity of Main and Pleasant Val ley Apfs. Reward. 675 · 7~26 . for wht?t you want. t ACf!E - 2 .bedroom, full basement home. coal furnace, 2 car garage and all city utilities. Only S16,SOO. ; owner financing . 12 ACRES - On Stale Rt ., city water, natural gas', 3 bedroom hOme , overloot<lng the o'hlo accepted puppies. Black & brown female all shOIS except one. Call «6·0747 after 5. -------- B. - - - - -- BUYING OEER AND BEEF HIDES . Gene Hines Rt. 1. Amesville, Oh 448· 6747. Buying raw fur. -after Dec. 12. Dally 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Syndays. Also closed Dec.l4'&25. ---·--- 1' I Phon•----------------- 5. - - - - - - - - - 6. - - - - - 7. currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Mlddleporl. 992· 3476. . evenings . Probate Judge/ Address--------- 4. - - - - - - - - - silver, ·sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & R.ac 1ne Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sol. nights 6:30p.m., Ba,hen. Factory choke12 guage shotgun. 06820, was appointed Ex· 8510. ecu tr ix of the Estate of - - - -- - - Allan'- H . Keller, deceased. To a good home 2·7 month late of Tuppers Plains, old kittens, good mouser . Ohio. Nam•----~--------------1I 1. - - - - - - 2., _ _ _ _ __ Gold, 23635. Barbara Elberfeld TWO CALICO CATS, both Keller Dolan. 15 Deertield female. One mostly black , Ro~d . Darien. Connecticut one mostly white. Call 388· ~ ) For Rent CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per lon. Bundled slab. $10.50 per 1on. Dellverd to Oh io ~aile! Co .. Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy. 992·2689. in fhe Meigs County Pro· charge to the adVertiser. bate .Court, Case N,o . - Wrlle your own ad and ordor bV mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. ) Announcement Complete households . Write : M.D. Miller , Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7760. deer hlde·ginshang . PRICED RIGHT CAll TODAY! II II dollars, wood Ice bo><es, stone Iars, antiques, etc. , at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only . POMEROY .LANDMARK 3. - -- - - - tpmF~m GAS Our Specialties having furniture CAll: Llcensea & li.onded ewater • sewer • Gas Lines • septk Systems An~one ncome tax service . 54 MISc. Mtrch•ndlco Federal and state iricome POMEROY 3 Reynolds, 266 Mill Street. tax torms, quarterlv repor · be droom , privat e Mlddleporl , Ohio 45760, IS, and W·2 forms will be location . Excellent con· was tPPOinled Execulrl• of done by appointment . See difion . Fireplace, full the estate of Pearl Wando Eblin. 41000 Laurel basement. ga ra ge . Reynofds, aka Velma Pearl Cliff Rd., Pomeroy. 992· 534,500. Reynolds, deceased. late ot 309 Hooker Street. Mid · ·nn. REALTORS • · dleport, Ohio 45760. Robert E. Buck TRI ·CHEM Liquid Em· . Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 614-992·2181 Probate Judge/ broidery . E"'cellent ear· GRI 992·6191 For Farm and · Clerk ning opportunities. Hold Jean Trussell 949·2660 c12) 29. n l 5. 12. Jlc Roger & Dottie Turner Home Delivery of classes-receive free gifts or 992·5692 paints. EIsa Cox, 304·675· Gas Diesel --= P "" ub ; :-; 1 .,.lc:--. N :o: o :-;c tice--Office 992·22S9 5187. · · Heating Oil. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS 4- - - -Giveawoy · COUNTY, OHIO -------ESTATE OF ALLAN H. AI'IY PERSON who ~as ~ELLER, DECEASEO anylhing to give o)Vay and Case No. 23635 · does not offer or attempt to NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT offer any other I hi ng for OF FIOUCIARY sale may place on odIn this ,----------------~-----~ · On December 21st, 1981 , column. There will be no • Dump Truck • Trencher Complete line of Munle Load ing Guns and Sup· plies. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spr ing Valley Plaza. «6·8025. · BEDS·IRON , BRASS, old furniture. gold, silver Veterans ------::--=-===: :-· SYRACUSE - A neat double wide home with • Septic Systems • water, sewer & Gas Lines Ph. 992-7201 446·0069. AnnOuncements SWC.C:PER and sewing machine repa'lr, parts, and Pick up end supplies. delivery , Oa\lis Vacuum Cleaner, one hellf mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 4-46·0294 .. Hospllal, ",511c 5·21 -lfc E»~perience Center, Pomeroy Emergencv Squad, Dr. Mansfield, Dr . Lentz, Ewings Funeral Home, the pall -bearers, Rev . Walker, Rev. Black· wood, and thdse who sent food. '"flowers, and svm· pathv cards , The Kiser Family J&F CONTRACTING • Dump Trucks • Lo soy 14 Years C.1re Memorial Re•t Estate . • Rooting work ',' . •"""'" •Dispouh a Oiii'IWIIften •HMWAttrTAnkl e Dozers . • Backhoes timsive remodeling. e Electrical work ~ po ssi biliti es . Thflre is off street p(lrking xnd the owner will financ e with down pmt at onlv 10% in S'IITIS'~Y We poy cash for li!lte model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson , for repair at the residence !he Illness and after the of the late Harold Russell death of our beloved sister make arrangements to and aunt Doris Jean Kiser . pickup by January 31 , 1982 Special thanks is extended all unclaimed will be sold. to the Pomeroy Health Call 446·1881 after 5PM. f'honc·742· 1092 equipped kitchen plus di .s hwasher, e l ec tric heat, storage building, wood burner , n ice lot. and Helene We would like to express our sincere thanks and ap· preclatlon to those whose prayers ·and words of com· fort were so· helpful during story home on Union Avenue . .This home hcts • Backhoe CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- recuperation . Sayre. tull Trading, Spring Volley Plaza, 416·8025 or «6·8026. 675-1333 .. .... .... . . ..... ........... . ........ . . 3 hospit'alizatlon available. Also coinS & coin supplies tor sate . Spring Valley Masor1 cauntv Card of Th•nks 1 WISH To expres$ mv thanks and appreciation to everyone who helped me in any way . ~urlng my yard . PRICE REDUCED !O 538.500.00. OWN "- R FINANCING - Why not look at thi s 2 • E.-cavating ROUSH ~ E-x • mosphere bedrooms tor the ki ds. Basement., nice kitchen for mom, deck area and sitting porch for dad with a beautiful 1.1iew of the river all tor only $45,000 . stamped rings & sllverwi!lre. Daily quotes 992·2156 In c:~nd cc-llent locat ion , close to sc hool il nd shopping. Th is home ha s 3 POMEROY - If you want your owa business and only need the 446-2342 $26-4·.31 per month for 10' yrs. RACIP-tf - 4 bedroom home. well in!lulated . K ftc hen ha s ew cabinets . You must see thi s home to appreciate its beauty . Make your Appt , tOdRy!! ONLY burning fireplace , large living room , beautiful forma l dining room, study and doll house a1 · anvthlng Buying Gold, Silver. Platinum, old coins, scrap .. 1n Meigs County In Gallia County rate , $31 ,500.00. MIDDLF.PORT - or sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·20S-41nPonieroy1 TO PLAC!' AN AO CALL and owner will finance at down BUYING OOLD & SILVER poyilig cosh tor onylnlng stomped IOK . 14K, IBK and dental gold . ·Class i"ings, wedding rinos, sliver coins 773-Mason $25.000 00 i nt erest 343-Porlf•nd 247-Lolart Foils 949- Raclnt 742-Rulfond "7-Coolvllle 882- Now Hoven 895--Letart 937-Buffalo rctte. Fi nanced for 12 yrs . at approx . $268 .00 per mo. Selling price is $76.500 .00 . Gr ea t star ter home. 10qo CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Bulck· Pontloc, GAllipolis. Ohio. Coll446·2282. Mason Co.. W. va . Area COde 304 675-Pt. Pleuanl 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove ri9hl at S45,ooo.oo. OWN ER FINANCING - Lovely 2 story home with ri\ler vi ew in Mid· dlepor t. 10~ interest SS ,OOO .OO MtitS Co. Artl COde 614 Ht-Middleporl Pomeroy 915-C hester eOryen Farm Equipment Parts & Service Lorge or Small Jobs PH . 992-2471 12-7 ·llno. pd . 446-GO!IIpofls 367-Choshlre 311-Vinton 245-RioGrande 256-Guyan Olst. 643-Arabla Dis!. , •W.uhen Farm Equipment Dealer PUlliNS EXCAVATING . 614 ' ACRAGE - with a lovely 3 bedr:oom home. ONLY POMEROY,O. 992·2259 MIODLEPORT - This 9-Jo-tfc t<eep This Ad For Future Reference Gallla Co. Area COde OFFIC.E 742-2003 Large 5 bedroom home . Lovely woodwork throughout . E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY & SALES & SE~VICE Addons •ncl remodel lnl "ool lnv•nd oun er work Concrete worll PiumbintMd e l ectr~ul work REALTY GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr . Broker F.XCEL LENT BUY - 601 Wonted to 8uL__ WANT TO BUY Old furniture and Anflques nf oil kinds, coli Kenneth Swain, 256·19671n the evenings. 9 ( :/lfllllififMIJNI/(f!/1 NIVt!r thf! fullowinl( tf!lf!tlhrlnt' t'XrhHn#(f!ll ... Racine S32.000. 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21 -tfc -~===~~~2~-1~1~·1~m~~o-~~==~g~g~~~~ · :;·· Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Estate - General MIOOLEPORT - ThiS Used Color TV Sets for Sole. SALE PHONE NO. REESE t~t TRENQIING SERVICE· For Group Sizes 22 f, 24, 24f 36 Moqth Astrograph .ie pleased to have Diann Jewell Returning to her etalf. , "'SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH" . '5 00 orr on any perm " . For A-ppointment Phone 173•5404 Operators: Connie, Marilee, Diann, Janet 3rd Street Mu11on, WV 12·31 · 1 mo. !31 .W::KSON PIKE ·Rt .35 WEST Power Gard . ' Ballery .. Ph. 992-5587 from Cedar, Walnut & ' REPAIR WORK • Gas & Electric • Culling • Brazing e20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates Roush Lane Janet's Hair Go Round lilt. 124 Minersville, Oh. Fairground s on Old Rt. PH. 992 · 5~63 son and. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'terry Knight and son Stevie. they were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight and Stephanie of Antioch, Ill. The Dick Knight family later visited in Pomeroy with his parents. , January 13, 1982 If you have prepared yoursell properly, your (lO!lsibllitles for advan<ement In your chosen field are very good lhls coming year. Strive to make youl'llelf lndlspen•able. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're apt to be extremely imaginative and resourceful ~oday in situations where !here is a profit motive. You can succl.ed without taking advantage of others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone coljld come to you at this lime with an interesting business or invesbnent proposal. Explore it in depth. It could prove worthwhile. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Greater benefits are likely to come today from partnership arrangements or joint ventures than from what you do on your own. Give team efforts priority. ARIES (Marth 21-April 19) Make It a point today not to say anything about others unless it is constructive and uplifting. Wellchosen comments tould tum an acquaintance into an ally. TAURUS (Aprii:IO-May 20) If you approach your tasks as a game rather than as a chore, you can be extremely productive today and also encourage those who labor,at your side to behave likewise. GEMINI (June Zl-July 22) Today, you may not do as well competitively as you'd like in the beginning, bul alter you warm up a bit the odds will tum in your favor. CANCER (June 21.July 22) This is a good day to entertain persons at your house to whom you fe~l strongly obligated. It doesn't have to be anything elaborate. Companionship is the imP!lrlant factor. LEO (JiflY 23-Aug. 22) This could be a profitable day, provided you do not sit on ideas or plans which could make or save you money. Put them to the test. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 It may be necessary for you to be a trifle bolder than Wlual in business or financial matters today, Be assertive without being selfish. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Unless situations warrant it, you are likely to be a bit laid back and desirous of taking things easy today. However, when challenges arise so does your initiative. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Fortunate are the friends who have you in their corner today. You'll help them without being asked: More lmportarilly, you won't require a pal on the back for doing so. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your greatest success today is likely to come from a project or venture which has just captured your fancy. In your case, "new" means 11 lucky." KINGSBURY PARTS & ACtESS. 12 ·3·1 mo . pd. D&D :WELDING SHOP o Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haley, Sr., Middleport, will obaerve their 35th wedding anniversary on Thursday, Jan. 14, not Jan. 4 as was erroneoWily reported. A family celebration is being planned. Blevins Social MOBILE . ' HOME PARTS From S34.95 To 579.95 PH . 992-3269 WANTED TO BUY Real suvice available. cvpress, Cherry . J. R. PARSONS Ph. 992·7S37 Antenna 1nstallation calls and shop 14 Available 30 Years E• pc n enc(' My Husband and 1 wish to thank our friends and my customers for their sympathy, prayers, cards and understanding dur'ing the recent i llness and death of my father . 1 Will continue to balc:e and decorate cakes for all occasions . Bunny kuhl HOuse CLOCKS 1·7· 1mo. ' APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio PH. 985--4269 or . 985--4382 Phone(304)372-8550 DR. JAME$ P. CONDE,. INC: ' S&WTV and Anything for your Mobile Home. Five iiflh grade students from the , shop and gained ideas for developing prose, plays, calligraphy and ·n~g~sk:i:,:lls::.:_in:_:t:::h:e.:a:.:reo::".:of:_:poe:=:lr::._Y:_ · _a_n_ima __ tio_n_.- - - - - - - Rutland Elementary School at-- _::w:.:_r:_:iti~ tended the fall Young Writers Con- ,.. ference held at New Lexington. Making up the group, accompanied by their teacher, Donna Jenkins, were Shawn Fetty, Sabtina Wilson, Rhoda Gomez, Chad Carson Osteopathi·c Physician & Surgeon I . and Scott Edmonda. \ ISO Mill St. Middleport, Oh . 45760 The Young Writers Conference is designed to rmitivale children with PH. (614) 992-7271 high ability to develop theit writing skills. Each participant received a I certificate at the close of the work· OFFICE HOURS : · Mon .-Tues.· Thurs. & Fri . 9:00 a.m.-12:00 N_oon The Pomeroy United Methodist 200 p.m.-4:00p.m. Women's meeting scheduled for tonigl-t (Tuesday) has been can· WEDNESDAY celled due to the weather. 9:00 a.m. ·2:00 p . m . Sara Marie olcidie wW be hoSATURDAY '1By•Appointment Only) nored with a layette ~bower on Sun9:00 a.m.-12<00 Noon day at !lie hOme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pooler. Open hOuse hours Will be Observed from 2 to 4 .p.m. and relatives and friends of Ms. Diddle are Invited to call. U • Card of Thanks All malc:es and models Pinnell St Ripley, W. Va. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. By Appointment Only Ralrden; Fifth graders attend-- conference Correction Cord of TMnks Business Services - Local education center open The Adult Basic Etlucation learning center at the Middleport Public Ubrary is open on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.ril . Gail Eichinger and Susan Pullins TP;IIdliY, • I Plltillc Sole & Auction the Hartford Community Building. Sale time 7 p.m. Consignment Of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Revnolds aucfloneer. 1·304· 275·3069. Auction every Wed. at FARMERS-turn !hoi un· needed mach inery Into hard cash. Siders Equip· mont Co. Is now laking con· Slgnments tor the February 131h. Auction . 30-4-675·7421 . for automobile dealership . c ·o Dally Sen lln e l. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . RELIAB LE .. PER SON lo clean downtown Pomeroy offices once a week in evening . Write Box 7.29-B. Dailv sentinel , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ' , R.N . immediate opening . Pharmacy based I. V . team work for profe,sio n al ho spi tal Pharmacy managment co. Part·tlme davs . No ex perience necessary . Call V. M . Phi"'r· macy . 992-6297. E.O.E. .. -----'- Sales trainee opportunity availeble. Excellent ear· nlng potentia l. Salary ·plus commission . Company paid beo\ef lls . O ld established ·territory, No experlerice necessary . Complete train ing Menaoement promot ions readily available. For additional Information call Richard Flsher 992·2480. program . ---~-- �Put•-,Pagl 6 The Daily Sentinel II 32 Help Wonted Automobile Salesman 'Needed. Ambitious person : willing to meet !he publ ic :selling new and used •automobiles . Some ex · j •perlence 'required . Repli es 'Jtept confidential. Sen r· resume to Box 72'1-C, c · Dally Sentinel, Pomero·, Ohio <15769.. - -....... .. .. r-OiiiWOJ' Mobile Homes lor S•lo . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL «6·7572. CLEAN USED MQ.BILE HOMES KES~L ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 'RT 35. PHONE «6-3868. Babysil!er needed in my hQme, day shill, need own .. ~--------­ transportation. References 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy required. Phone 67S-S628 mobile home. Set up with :z 'aflf!r • pm : or ~ lots. gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan· cing available. Phone ~; NO EXPERIENCE 12'14. •REQUIRED lor this high Income opportunity w ith national oil company In Pl. For Sale 1976 Rembrant Pleasant area . Regardless house trailer 12x60, 2 of experience, write M . K . bedroom, WOOdburner & Reaa, 80)( 696, Dllyton, air conditioner. Call 256· Ohlo<S~1 1669 after 5. ~ Aloe Vera Distributors ' needed. For more in· formation . Call · 31l<-675S18S. 12 Sllu111on• wanted Wanted : Person to shllre 2 bdr. apt . Caii2<S-5835. cllre for elderiV woman or · man In my Will hOme. Good e)(perlence. Reasonable rates. 667·J.W2 or 667-6329. Will do babysil!ing In my nome. Reliable. 992 -7667. ( , 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coveroge in Gallla County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property covereges are .availeble .to meet individual needs. Contact • Lewis Hughes, agent. • Phone «6-3319. 1976 Castle, Ux70, $3.<95. 1973 Fleetwood Ux65, SS,99S. 1972 New Moon 12x6}. w/exp., S5,99S. 196< Champion 20x-44, $7,995. 196S Caslle 10x5S, $3,<95. Kanauga Mobile Homes, Rl. 1, Kanauga, Oh. Call «6-9662. For sale two 12x60 !railers 1969 Liberty , 1968 Winston, $9,000 for both . Call «6-474S or «6' 1630. AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can- . celled? Lost your 12 x 60, 1972 .model, 2 operator's License? Phone . bedroom, gas heat, window 992-2143 ac, furnished. Located 66 Burdette Addition . Phone 675-220<. · 15 Schools lns!ruc!lon : :· REGISTER NOW l.or various Arts and Crafts classes to begin soon. For more Information call 30~, 675-336.5. The GAZEBO, Arts and crafls supplies, Pl. Pleasant. . · 11 l Wanted to Do - Will do sewi~ for woman S. chi ldren. Call 2<15-9213 or 2<5-5601. ~ R::=e=l=ia=b:;le= w=o=m=a"'n"'t:=o=.:=ba::;b;:y=s:;l'l ,in yQur home. Weeknights • or weekends. Cal12<5-92!3. sandblasting -old cars. trallr&rs and smaller items. Call «6-8274 after 5. Ask for Rick. Will do babysllllng in my home. Oay shill only . Call «6-4158. e)(perienced and dependable ladies will wall-paper or paint in your home or business. Phone 30H58-1,3S or <58-1536. TWO 21 Business Opportunity Facemyer Cab Co. & also includes Yellow Cab . Equipment II. everything goes. Call 379 · 2~4 . . 22 Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA-VA Financing Loan ReP. Cookie Kraulter (304 )675-3473 . r- - - - - - - r.- , . REFINANCE or purchase your ·home. 30 year fixed :... rate. wva. & Ohio. Leader - Mortgage, 77 E . Slate 51., Athens, Oh. S92-30S1. [ 1 - 23 Professional Services o-·- Plano Tuning-Be kind to ~ your ears . Call Bill Ward r- for appointment, 446-.tln. I r ' • ·c s. L Bookkeeping. Com· •plele bookkeeping and lax service for business and in· divlduals. , Carol Neal «6-3862 j r .Gallipolis Only Rubber Stamp Shop. ususally one 1- or two days service. Dismuke's AOS 2nd . Ave., · - - «6-0<74. t ~========== • 31 Homes tor Sale 3 bdrm . home, carpet, beautiful cabinets, vinl~ siding, outbuildings, car· pet. nat. gas. c ity water & ' .s chools. 446-3891 . --- . Large tiome. ~ bedrooms, family, living s. dining room, full kitchen, full besement. 2 acres. Lerge swimming pool . 985:<290. Or rent·3 bedroom furnished home on Bud Chah tin Road on b ig level lot. 516-2711 . THREE bedroom hous, 101, Leon . 30H68--40<1. Greatly reduced . 4· bedrooms, lri· level· all electric, new. kitchen, full ; basemen!, .large family ' room, dining room, living room, two and a half baths, geraoe~ extra Iaroe lot, cdlitred palio, priced on fliowlng only. Phone 675· • 263.1. 41=-"~!isesi'o_rRent-- 4-4 - - - -o!o.,.rtmemt forRont story farm house, .c mi . from town. K.C. dis!., \lard & garden. Call «6-06<11 at· fer 5. Samll Firs! Floor Apart· men!. Ulllilies furnished . Callal6314th Ave. :z ATTENTION M. U. STUDENTS. < bedroom ho~se . 2 blocks from Marshall, 2 baths, .l oin! kitchen, furnished refrigerator, washer , dryer , beds, dressers. S8S pper student 1 per month plus util ities. Please caii67S-5056. ALL electric home yvith gllrage & .full size basement, 5250. a month, phone 30H7S·3217. Mobile home, 2 bedroom, furnished, . (clean), city utilities, 2 miles out, Sl75. Call «6-0939. 2 bdr , and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call «6-017S. 2 bdr. mobile home com · pielely turn . Call-446-9669. 2 bedroom mobile home partially furn., extra nice, in Gallipolis. S2SO per mo. plus gas, $150 dep., adults preferred . Call «6-3791 af · ler 5. For Rent Mobile Home. Phone <46·0756. 1972 Skyline 12 X<4 i ¥~-------­ bedroom furnished, good .Nice 3 bdr, trailer. Water condition . Also small furnished. on private lot, trailer for rent. 992 -7479. good cond, one child, no pets. 446-0514 . 197A Hillcrest trailer. 12x54. 16,000 . Day 992-2693, Mobile home, 2 bedroom , evenings 992-3911 . furnished, (clean), city utilities, 2 miles out, $175. TWO bedroom 12x60, partiallv furnished , gas heat, 3 2 trailers 12x60 un· m i le s out from Pt. furnished, $115 mo.; SlOO Pleasant, R!. 62 , depos it . Call446-4745 or «6Charleston Rd . call i!lfter .C, 1630. JOH75-3741. 6.4 TWO bedroom , trailer, 11200. 31JH15-S<81. 19112 Nashua 14 X 70 with 7 x 20 Expando, factory fireplace, 2 baths, 13,000. and.assume. Phone 31U-5762706. 33 Forms lor Sale Farm, located on R!. 218, 40 acres, 1200 lb . tobacco base. Call after 6, 2<5-9222. 115.7 ACRES sec luded farm, 10 mile SE of. Pl . Pleasant.. priced on in· specllon, Todd Bush, 31)4675-5076. 35 Midd . Hoose trailer on 322 3rd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Adulls only, no pels. Call «6-37<8 or 256-1903. 2 bedr. all electric., Rae· coon Rd. no pels. deposit, $165 per mo .. Call «6·0822. 2 bedroom 12x60 Mobile home. Must have referen· ces and deposit. S!15 mon· thly . HoMe 992-6206 after S, business992-6173. House !railer for rent In Middleport. Call 992-3S90 . Coppertone electric range. Construction workers trailer for three. Phone 30~ · 773-56SJ, Ma.son . · TWO bedroom mobile home in New HBven . Adults only, no pets, 304· 675-1452. Lots & Acreate Registered Quarter Horit. filly. Registered Ap- . paloosa, 4 yrs. old and good blood line. Call 256'6413, 12 p.m. !o 9 p.m . 79 OODGE 1power wagon, 4Wheel-drlve, 29,000 mi; ... 8 cyl, call after 3 p.m . JO.l675-3891. Buckskin mare 1!. 2 colts. 100 bales of good horse hay and rabbits. Call 379-2761. 74 Auto lor Salt 72 Pontiac, exc. conct .• very little rust, new vinyl top, can be see~ 107-Chillicothe Rd. 1978 Mustang 11, • cyl ., PS, PB, air, new tires, ex. cond. Call «6-7838 or «6· 7-447 alters. 16 Ford Torino. 2 dr .• S900 . Cali 379-2156 . 3 bedroom apt. in Middleport . $150. month. m 5692. /1J.,. A 1 bedroom apt. new. car· pe!ing. Very ni ce . m -5880 after6p.m . c11 • .,..... ... 1976 9 passanger Chevy station wagon . Call «6-11181 after 5PM . 1979 Cutlass Supreme, ~~~~~~~~~~1r::::::::;:::::::11oaded. Cai1256-1667. 2 apts. unfurnished . Episcopal Rectory, Main 54 Misc. Merchandico St.. Pomeroy . If interested call992-3589. TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, Alumnium, l;'rass, Cqpper, . Skidmore 2 large, 3 bedroom apart- Batteries Fosler, 123 11 Pine ·st. ments. 1 upper & 1 lower. Gallipolis BID<:k2co., 123 112 Large yll)rd w ith each a'pt. PineS!., «6-2 . 783 De!)0$11 required . 2nd 51., Middleport. 992-71<3 after S p.m . For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, $25. See at 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport. Apartments. 67S-55<8. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-«6-8221 or 614-2<15-9<8<. New wood stove, ~If price, never used, $3.50.tCan con· vert to furnance . Call 2561216, Gallipolis. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Ma .. n, WV . 773-5651. Used fireplace Insert . 'Free heal Maclline'. Dual blower system, ex c. cond., $175 . Call «6--4118S. THREE bedroom and I bedroom apartments in Pt. Pleasant, newly remOdled, clean, conveniently located, 30~ · 67S- 6020 . Ice fishing supplies now in stock . Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza, «6-902S. 4..5'---" F_,ur,_,n,l"-sh,_,od.,_R=oo,.m=•SLEEP! NG ROOMS and light housekeeping apt .. Park Central Hotel. Weekly rates available $60 and up in Circles Motel . Call «6-2501. 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot for rent. Call 426S. «· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7419 . Call388-8655. G.E . double door refrigerator, almond. I year old $125. Caii89S-3618. USED apartment size refrigerator, good con· ·dillon, $7S.OO, JOH75·2226. GOOD used Maylag automat ic . washer, excellent condition, S17S . Used dryer, 165. Village Furniture. 31)4-675-1773. 54 fe'lsc. Merch1ndice Lump Coal ·132 per ton. Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Call-4461"!18 bf!tween 9 and 5 . 3.- 8 11. showca..,s with lights, 1 large bedroom sul!e. double dresser and chest, 2 anliqu~ clocks, 1 meat slicer and Misc. grocery store equipment. Call 256·6<13, 12 p .m . to 9 p.m . - -- - - - -- -, • • VIewmg TUIIDAY . .tAll. t'2, 1112 Motorcycles 81 suzuki 850 L lull dress, shall drive, like new. Phone 256-1 W ofler 6PM. 7:00 ~1980 Pontiac Bonn . diesel, 55 BUilding Supplies excellent cond ., low Building materials block, mlle~ge . Call «6-8310. brick, •sewer pipes, -.. windows, lintels, etc . Claude 1973 Pontiac ex. cond., Winters. Rio Grande, D. complete new exhaust Caii2.S-S121 . system, USO. Call «6·8398. 54 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judv Tavior at 367· 7220. DRAGDNWYNO C'AT · TERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese ~lttens . Call 4-C6· 38-44 alter 4 p.m. Daschund dog and minature German Shepard dog. Call «6-2203. Remington Thunderbolts 22 LR , $12.7S per Shundred . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, «6- · 9025. • HOOF HOLLOW Horses S. pon i es . Everything imaginable in horse eQuipment. Also bells, boots. Riding lessons and trail rides . 698 -3290 . R ulh Reeves . SS.W 38 special amo. $11 .99 per SO. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, «6-902S. Weights, bar-bell, and ben· ch, S3S . Call «6-0562. 73 Crysler Station Wagon, good work car $200. Call 256-11<1 after 6PM. 1976 Malibu 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, air, new tires and paint, 62,000 miles for $1.950. Call «6-21188. 1975 Cutlass Supreme bucket seats, floor automatic, AM·FM stero. Call256-6519. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding ali breeds. clean indoor-outdoOr facilities. AI'" AKC Reg. Dober· 1966 Chevy Impala, 283 mans. Ca 11 «6-779S. automatic, power steering, runs good. 98S·4346. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. 1980 Camaro. Call «6 ·9327 . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. 1969 Plymouth wagon. 319 Call388·9790. auto. 98S-Q46. All case knives 10 per cent off . Spring Valley Trading co., Spring Valley Plaza, «6-8025. Crossman B· B's $1 .09 per 1,SOO . Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, <46-9025. Pets lor Sale Fish Tank and Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pl. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., Thurs., 1 Fri. 11 to 6. Tue$., Wed., I Sal. 11 li> 4. Check our Fish Special. AKC A carrv out bus.iness closed ctown and has all beverage coolers for sale. Call 1 · 61~ · 286-S7«J. Pekingeese 882-2683. registered puppies. 304· DACHSUHUND mixed plolt II. Beagle, 1 red male, 1 black female. 6 months. Trade for dome~tic rabbits. Phone 304-6'75-1076. Homelite Chain Saw, like new . Caii24S-9212. Long wood burning stove, Free Standing and f ireplace inserts. Call .446· 167S. Doberman pups, registered. 675-7763. Butchering hogs ready to - - - -- - - - - - S7 Musical butcher. Fuel otl heater. Instruments Cheap . Gall361-7533. ~----~~--·Piano in storage, Respon1120 Lux man reciever, sible party may take on low Bose speakers, JVC turn - monthly payments. Call credit manager col lect, table. Call398-9.556. 614-6<2-S180 . • 1973 Pinto s . w .~ Good on gas and gOOd condition . Air conditioner 25,000 btu. 61~ · 667-6636. 1970 Plymouth GTX . ~ magnum, 1!11 stock, nice, rare, price reduced for quick sale. 7<2·21<3. 197S Mercury Monarc, 6 cyl .. 3 speed, good gas mileage. New paint, good tires. $1 ,250.992-5388. 1977 RENAULT LeCar, 40 mpg, good condition, new tires. $1400. 576-2127. soo. 6< FORD Fairlane 2 door with 69 302, < speed engine, has low mllage. Call after 6, 304-895-3603 : 1991 TRANS-Am, loaded with T-top, $8700. 304-67S· 3137 anytime. · 1979 Chevy Malibu Classic, landau top, 35,000 miles. $.1800 . 67S-2508 . 1977 Dodge Monaco wagon. 4 door, power, air, automatic, $800. 197c Vega wagon $SOil. 675-3962. 1965 Oldsmobile, 304-67S· 2811 . 68 THUNDERBIRD, 69000 actual miles, 5600. 30-4-675· 4201 . Government surplus cars and trucks now available through local salas, under uoo.oo. can 1-71-l-569-0241 for your directory on hCPN to purchase. open 2.t hours. 61 I NI!WI . .IIUPPITIIIOW . 7:01 C)AIIOL I U - n AND FRIINDI · 7:30 ille YOU AIK!D POll IT ill ANOTI:IIII UF! !IDJ ~'T g~ A.T WORK lOOt>..'I. "-11-letJ 1 SA'i to, ! MEAA IOMORRDW I ~IAM~IniJ0 I . I ()) NATIOIIALCII!OGRAPIIIC l ~A HAI'PlD,.YIFonzlt . i ANNIE 1-11$5 RE~EL lOOK IT OfF TH' HIMISE6 T' PLANE 5~E ~000 OFF TH' WHERE IT For sale 1977 Ram Charger, excellent con· dition, low mileage, Call 2<15-9213. Farm Equipment STICI(.IN'., RINGLES'S s 'i :f!VICE ixperienced mason, · roofer, carpenter, 1 electrician. general repairs and remodeling. Phone JO.l·67S2088 or 67S--4560. ())70Q.CL.. (1)~-THIII!'ICOMPANY Mr . Furley fella for 1 wealthy lady who thinka he owna the apartment build ina and Ia playk'lguptohlmlnanattemptto !l!!)' 11. (CioMd·C.oplionedJ ' GASOLINE ALLEY JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT See The Hay EQuipment of the future, New from Vermeer also 1979 Dodge pickup, low large round bale movers & mllea~e . Call «6-4185. feederplus a full line o1 FIREWOOD-split oak, S40 equipment, from Long, 1979 31< GMC truck, 4-WO, a rick, $70. a cord, call 304· Vermeer, Kuhn, Kelley, and man~ others. And see 3,600 mi . Great lor winter 67S-3137 anytime. firm. can 446-3675 o; us to get your parts 1!. com4<6-382< before noon. plete service . USED SEASONED oak firewood, EQUIP ; Tractors; 1 !H call JO.l-675-2751 offer 4 ' Hydro 70, 1 «<S Long, 2 MF 1976 Chevrolet 112 ton p. m . · , 135, 2 Bush-hogs, 1 Tobacco pickup, good cond., 56,000 ~ setter, Cultivators, 2 rakes, miles, $2,000. Call388·8769. Used fires. Hanshaw's haybind, large bale mover, Tires on Lucas Lane. 67S- bale unroller, 76 Jeep 1980 Chevy ~ ton 4 wheel 7360. pickup, NH ma~ure drive. Auto trans with over· spreader. CHECK _OUR drive. insulated topper PRICES S. COMPAREI REMINGTON 30 · 06 trailer hltlch, many extras: automatic model 7<2 wilh «6.- 1615. Cai1992-312'1 after 5 .- JO-p.m . ,' sling & swive1s. Excellent condition. SJOO.OO call 31)<- For Sille · AC 160 Diesel 1962 FORD Falcon Ran675-428. tractor also Massey chero pickup with shell, Ferguson baler No. 12. Call runs good, ne""' paint, 1 GREENHOUSE, <II.X811., 1367-7.55-4. 1700. or offer :JCW-576-2921. 1-40.00,31l<-89S-3879. . ---~_:._---~--~---'' Almost new 2~5 Ferguson 7J Vons & 4 W.D. sony casselle deck, . tractor, <SO round hay d lacousll c speokers baler, 7 II. hay bind, Used-2 -1,71 Volkswagen Von,~ realistic amp: SJOO. Phone corn pickers, hay baler, 2 lllmily or work van .' HOO. hay rakes, 2 row corn plan- 446-97•· call after 5 on 675-1S13. weekdays. - - - - - - -- .- tor, small farm. 675·1851. Colonial style cast Iron 1 1979 Jeep Cherokee, 4 Franklin Stove wilh 62 Wonted 10 luy grale,screen and other ac- Baby furniture and spring wheel drive, 1 owner. Phone «6-1173 between 8 cessor1es 1175.00. Phone maternity clo!lles;size 7or and5. 31U-675-2<7< after 5 P.M . :9. Phon~ 31)<·675-6819. _ _ _ __ __ __ , 7 ' u.«JJ I I. • Clllll You wouldn't believe the qas it uses! CARPENTRY S. remodeling, electrical anet plumbing . 30<-576-2989 or 576-2587. . LOCKSMITH Service . Residential. automotive. Emergency service. Call 1182·2079. EXPERIENCED car penter available for hom:e or business remodeling or new structures. Free estimates. References. Will beat any signed writ· !en estimate. JO.l - 67S · 2~ . Wandling electrica l . service, Old work and new work, 2.C hour ser · vice. phone 30<-675-6663. YEs ••• IT Ef5 . ME TOPAY/ Plumbing JABAR . CA~TER'S SEWING Machine reJMiri, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service1 Sharpe'n Scissors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . m -227<. ON Hl5 YACHT, I ASSUME?' CMARABOU~ & Heating . •. TO JOIN HIM MELISSY GOT RID OF THAT TWO·TIMIN' BOYFRIEND OF HERS the Harta, worth let• to 1 women who wll kMI lo got lt. (eo relatively worthlttt etan,p lo ••otPt mini.) (CioNd·Ciptionod; U.B.A.) (l)p-LINI!'W!IoendWhot Are the Enti'JIWO in Central AMerica?' Oueata : Lawrence Blmt, dlrtCtor ollltoCounciloro Htmlaphtrlc Affaire ; Ma• 10:~'-·£.~~== ~.:.":.-­ :t:!llA~~- 11:10 ===-__.___,__ > •· PEANUTS 11:11 WAAT AAE FRIEHt'S ~ IF VOU CAN'T FOR6El TllEM Call for estimates 367-1101. Won dummy, draw trumP. alld wind up wltlt bla alx trum!l'l ·. one beart ruff, four dla· moada alld tbe ace of clube. We do not know Ute bid· tlln1 at tbe OIHr table, but the Jl!lle ala apade conll'act . wu reacbed ind Ute ..me jack of etube opened. Tbe play lor tbe flnt two trlcltl wu Ute AmeL but at trick · tbree Ute aeclarer !llayed I aecoacl trum~ud llleit tried to cub bll of dllmonda at trick lour. est ruffed and cubed bla ace of Dbl. ,. ,. ,.. Nri . ltJn Redbl. , . . .. ·.. CNT Pw .... . .. p. . ,. .. .... Pllil Opealac lead: +J diMCL• "J r( · lty THOMAS JOSIPH tt-out ACR088 1 V88abond 5 Rental •lin II - Harbor, Guam (jult got by) DOWN 1 Odau.que•a quarten ! ~ buffa I Cowhancl'l lmplemenbi Hltchcoclt:'l wlnclow : =·(l.at.) Ytltei'IIIIJ'a Aalwer • Mlnlnl find d - HIJ1IIfe • Piece of UDevile IC Marine flyer II CJiallce veil II Leglonnaln 17 Virgin Mary 7 Make an lmpreiiiCin I stepped In It Prior to • Wobbly • UDI• _,. 11 Drulltk 21 South African leiJI1IIIl& (now and . lancl alnya) •llhula 11 Cruy II AIMrlctl ft MMIIIII•nl pailller or Manit • Evaluated a Pyrtnn• u Vllor II Colllle rtpUblle f1 Olctlltor Amln Zl Piece of Sl !wnlture And not u Swill river u Lambkin •• cry M Equatorial 1-.-+-4-- MDray S'ILeo ' Durodler'l middle name II Heraldic wreatlt UScratdly DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work It: AltYDLIAAltl II LONGPILLOW ODe ....... limply 1taadl for IIIOiber. Ia IIIIa -pie A II ued lor tU three L'1, X for the two O"t, etc. Slalle lett. . . _.,.,.... · the lenllb aDd formttloa .o l the •Oftla are aU Illata. laeb day the code lei len are dllreront . TRISTATE .UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. «6·7833 or «6·1133. _ ... _ o..lt:L-.......... Colhr "r QLAALEXRT QUFLGU EXWW *<~=~=AI~: 'ANIII!tTOII_....... Ye<e, QHN ~ • MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 12<. Pl . Pleasant, 31)<675-<15-4. BPU ........,_(10-.) MCmllll Ln .. depretttcl on her blrthcl•r. ------- - caYPTOQUcmr& KL PMQXB SUUI BPMB ·BEL ILWWMAK TIIIYOIIIIITIHOW I!_ _ _ Upholstery _ _ _ _ _ - - - 4_ _ 'JoiiJI WU IW'e to be able to rull · a heart In Vulawable:.Nortb-lloutb . tO:II I!. limestone for driveways. - a.G OUT AIII!IIICA MJIIIID HITCIICOCI( tO: -------NOW HAULING house coal - Dealer; Nortb DOW. Singer, dep•ty director ot tht HudiOftlntttiUie. - t: W~llem -~ JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367-7<71 or 367-0S91 . •• led dummy'• mlletoa heart to bll kine alld llfut'a ace. It didD't matter wbat Eut did ~&W~t~~M~~~ · ~In~I~._~ phll•lella1amuggltl 1 ' tx IIW1d MEaehan&•, uwordl U Ancel (Fr.) NOkWime peruke BAkNEY ' General HIIUii!!J_ IS •xun eplaode ot a new aerl•• ~mln1.) REFRIGERATOR, washer, dryer, range repair service. City Furniture, 31JA675-26011 or evenings 614«6·829S. +QittUI boUJ opponeabi lo.:owlnc. TIMID be 1~ to tevlew all tbe bl aad filially II Gualemllu Cll 110'1/II·(THIIILLIII) •• "~'~~.tot 01 Tile J......... t810 (I) 1111e HART TO HAIIT On the night ol hi I dUih, 1 - ·----...,• 80UTB ft PhiUpplne. de lee! him; 1rd whllt Field 11 purewtng an aff•lr wtth • pretty r•porter, Conatanct 11tl her 1lghtt on y..,g JuliO Sanchez. JACKS REFRIGERATIO N. air condltiori service. commercial , lnr:lvstrial. PhOne 882-2079. , -- - - - of clube, cubed the ace of ttlllll .ICQU II Unperturbed I%Uke · re -election and Elmo decldaa thitle.tha lima to ••poae the lawm•n ' a corrupl paet and SHE'S SWEET ON ZEB . HAWKINS IWT •1•u UIT IU AQIOU . . ... Jl0t71 Cll TUUDAY NIGHT MOYII! 'Qrooud Lightning' 1g77 Stl(l' Rlchlrd · er_vor. PamOrter. ttl AIII!IIICAN PLAYHOUII! 'The Shady Hill Kldnepping' II an oriatn•l John Cheettar telepfav a tarring George Grizzard, Polly Holliday, Paul OooleyandCtlttteHolm. IIIII contemporerycornedyoferrora about a •uburban family who auflera comic uproar when the youngeat family member Ia beHaved to have been trlldIJ!PPed. (eo m1n1.) · IHl LIP I! ON UIITH 'TI111ollnltt Variah'' Ia the p,.mlare detailing , wlth eJC.traordlnarv wlldll!e photogrophi/, !he 11ory of evolution on thla planet . Hoated by aotor·'adventurer D1vld Allenborough. (eo mint.) 1::10 ()) 1111• TOO CLOII POll COMI'OIIT Deopltt !IIi Rulh't objectlona, April decldee to move in wtth hit' boyfriend who lo lll!!j;o 11er oge. tD:OO ille liJ PLAMINGO ROAD Sheri If Sample II •P for All INWTATION I !5RJNG NE5SAGE FROjl MY MASTER, I tAQJIIU apadee aad wu bappl. to - S4uiggy Ia conaumed with 1-INI ••+us Hunprlau. Jollll won tbe fint trld with dummy'a ace WCMRM"1811 jo1iou1y. ICioltd·Ciplionld; U.S.A.) 1:111 C1J CIN UPOATI NI!WI t:OO ille (!) IRn MAYI!IIICK Maverick u111 Marylou' a newapaper to print eanaatlonal publk:ity about a tarat E11tern cornpai'ly'a no·holda barred attempt to gain control over Sweetwater and othlf'townaln !he territory. (eo mlno.) NORTH +AX I Jolul Colllap of Great Brlllla baa lOIII bela larowD u one of tbe pealelt dum· my· playen of aii~Ume. In tod.y't llaDd ... blm Ia 111 apadet •1•la~t tbe (J) ~. L~YI!IINI! AND !IIIIRL.eY Lonny meot1 t girl 11 the La Braa Tar Pitt and F a. K <ltJte Trimming, . -stump rertfc>v'aJ: 675' 1:1:11 . a4 Electrical _ __ &RefrigerAtion (MowOro~) Jumblts; FORTY MUSIC ENCAMP ADVICE • Anower: Soundt like lha Judfit made tha Hnlonce ahorttf on hi1 w1y fo W«lc-"COMMUTEO" By OlwaW JacebJ rock auperatar Rick Brawelar arrlveeln San Diego tor concert . d1t11. (110 mlno.) , (I) UPI! ONIAIITH 'Tho lnllltltt Variety' 11 the premiere apiaode of a new 11rlea detailing, wllh a~etraordlnarv wlldlll1 photogr1phy, the IIOIY of evolution on thll planet . Hoatad b.y actor· adventurer D1vld Anonborough. (eo mlna.) 1:08 (J) IIOYI! -(ADVI!NTUIIIJ •• ' ..~....,.., 1111 1:30 (I) MOYII•(COMIDY)" ''!ftc redllllelhrin kl ftl I'IA6 ' 197< Ford F·250 new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256-6<13, 12 p.m. to9 p .m . I )( I I I ) ... Alii Seatq eountertelt Uckll acam when ' 13 EJCcavatint ~ ~--==~~'-~, Gallipolis ·Diversified Con· st . co. Custom dozer s. backhoe work . Special fi!rm ri!tes. Call us for free estimates. «6 - ~. rI Stellar. British play _telo.J.414:.Copllonld; u .s .,.,J eCiliiiJ - A N D A . J . and Alck Innocently becom'e entaAsllad In 1 II!" termite, - --- - - - - . - - A BRIDGE and AI vlalt a amall Southarn lunch counter whan the newa prompt a AI to partlclp•teln a clvJI right a damonatartlon . roach. bird, r~,. spider, ancl fleas ~ll!llr.DI. . Free est imales,sBIII •Th.pmas. 12 Vtsterday'a U.S .A.) French City Palnll~g Residential, commerci•l, interior, exterior, paper hanging ,' and texur~d ceilings. Ph. 367-7·7 U'Orll47· 7160. ' ' I Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service. · .' I lffOr1 10 make him reveal the location .o f hi a traaaura . (80 mini.) (Ciolld-ptptloned; PAINTING - interior and e•terior, plumbing, roofing. some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Ca ii388·96S2. ' RICHARD IIMMONI ()I) MOYII ·ICOIIIDY•MUIICAL) •• \1 '"Y.......d Lover" IIH ilJJ INTIRTAINIIINT TONIGHT . 7:3a (I) IANI'OIID AND . 7:111 (I) CIIN UPDATINI!WI 1:00 ille (!) PA TH!IIIIUIIPIIY YoungWUIAdtrna· di1coveryo1 a gold nugget brlngl him to aarloua trouble when hi afather, a dnankard whO abai'Mioned hlll'l yaara Ago, locke him In 1 rat-lnfeatad root cellar In an < ' . Printanawerhere: e CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Halle!! Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. C~li «6-2107. ~;.. [j I I I lltOW l ---Call «6·2f(l1 IIIJ8IIii!B8 RI!POIIT 1\-11.; ~m~<DA'/. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com· mercia! end residential , free estimates. Call 2561182. AWA'I WA6. I DEECIV ., liJ LAVIIINI! AND IHIIILIY Aute Ropolr Improvements WAiiHE F16H "THAT 6CT I!K;l!I!T. .III Ouallty Aulobody .s. Paint work. Insurance work welcome . Sunroofs installed from S200-S231l. Auto Trim Center, ~- 1968 . Home I (J WeCil PAIIILYFIUD AND COMPANY (J) NIGIITI.Y • RISMEY ()) MIADowullll I.e_' I Now Open MILLERS USED AUTO PARTS . Adamsv l lle-Harrisburgh Rd. Open 9-S Weekdays, 9noon Sats. Ph . 2<15-9102. 81 () 1-11 RI!POIIT Windshield broken? Call · Southern ·Auto glass. Insurance claims · welcome, Free mobile service available. Call -446-1011. PLUMBING AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine · Phone «6-38118 or «6·«77 1979 31< GMC truck, <·WD, 3,600 mi. G·reat for winter. $<,400 firm . Cali «6-367S or 446· 382~ before noon . Sound design am-fm stereo receiver wfth 8 track recor· der and 2 speakers $75. Red sculptured shag carpel 10xl2. Like- new. 190. 99253118. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and bal!eries. «6-7717. 304 ~895, 3802 . 1970 FORo Torino, 2 door , 5600. 304-675-2508. Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main S!., Pomeroy, Ohio. Martin 12 string acoustic guitar . Good cond . Best of · 992 ·220S . fer. 949-2741 . Gl BSON Les Paul Guitar. will sell to be$t offer, call 304-67S·5027 after<. I 'LL IJ&T THOliE VO"r;!J AND THAT C0~16L0M!~ATI llAYe ~OM!TIII'!6 IN COIM\Or.l. "l· 1947 Ford, good motor, so lid bodv , Serious inquiries only . 675·2207 . SEARS chord organ. full rhythm section, like new, originally $1100 .00·now SS50.00, 31l<·882-2350 aller <:00. Auto Parts & Acces.,.les 77 I -t I (J) INTIRTA!IIIRNT TONIGHT liJ HAPPY DAYIAGAIN ' eW TIC TACDOUGII (J) ® MACN!L.UHIII!II RON'S Teloylslon Service. HART S Used Cars, New Speclail'zlnQ in Zen.llh a~d Quazar Md Haven West Vir'ginia. over Mo!oro 20 less expensive ca~ in · house cal s. Phone !'76-2398 or 446· 2~~~; ~ · stock . Brand new upright freezer still In carton. Save monev . NEW Conqueror 5·string banjo with case. $250. 992· Phone for app!. «6-2906, 65<6. Kodak M22 instamalic movie camera, movie light, Sears Super 8 profec· tor, $100. Sound Design AM- FM 8-!rack stereo rece iver and 2 speakers, S7S. 12 x 10 red sculptured shag carpel, 190. 81!. !ruck topper, SIS. 1969 Chevelle V-8 Automatic, new paint, fair condition, $450. 1975 Mercury Monarch 6·cyl, 3 s/>eed, new ·pain!, and new tires, S139S . Caii992-S388. 76 ille PM IIAOAZINI ill ;JOHN AIIKIMIIIQ IHOW 1976 GL 1000 Honda Golden· Wing, good condilion, SJIOO. 304· 895-3815-leave phone number. · CAPTAIN EASY AND 2 BEDROOMS RENT STARTS AT; 1 BEDROOM $152 , 2 BE 0 R DO M S S 189 , DEPOSIT $200. Call «627<15. FURNISHED< room apar!men!, adults, no pels, 304- . 67S-1<153. --------Apartments in Henderson. $150. per month. Phone 30<67S-1972. Television 'llf!!1&4W.D. I ~========:.:::..L-.-;:-;:-;:-~::-~~~:i;;;~~~ 446-7398. , or= s"'a71e= g=a=s= ra"'n"'g"'e"',"'s;:;; JO. = F == GOSSIP .. .. 12, 1912 . 7! Llv"IDcli 71 Furnished apartment for rent. Call «6-3937. --------- 1./NI~ANT ­ by Larry Wright 2 Bdr. ApartMent, <58 Second Avf!.: Large living room , kllcheri, b&lh, newly decorated . . Completely turn. Adults, dep. II. ref. req . 1225 mo. -1'46-2581 or «6-2236. .. ... . ......... ·····... ... . 71ELJ.S l't>U T KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" TWO bedroom furnished trailer , 1150 . 00 plus 2. 1 acre house lots, on 554, utilities, New Haven, 304· low downpayment, land . 892-2466. contract, rural water , OFFICE space for · rent, Columbus and Southern 304·67S·WS. Electric. Cali 256-6<13, 12 FURNISHED 1 bedroom p.m. lo9p.m . mobile home, all utilities paid. outskirts of Hen· ,,, derson, 304-675·6730. 2 or 3 grave lots for sale at Gallipolis Ohio Memory Household Goods Gardens. Will sell cheap . Two bedroom trailer, 51 Camp Conley, bolt led gas Cai12<5-S682 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE ·and air conditioning. Phone Sofa, chair. rocker. ot· 304-67S·2938 or 675-1146. loman. 3 tables. ssoo. Sola, chair and loveseal, $275 . Mobile home, completely Sofas and chairs Priced furnished, washer and from $285 . to $795. Tables. dryer, air conditioner, in S38 and up to $109. Hide-a · 41 Houses far Rent Mason . Phone 31U-773-9520 beds,$340. , queen size. $380. 2 bedroom well Insulated or 773·57S1. _.. Recliners, S!IS. to S29S .. house near Rio Grande - - - -- ---.<• ~ j Lamps from $.18. !o $65. 5 pc . dllettes from S79., to College, $200 per month Apartmemt $311.1. 1 pc ., $189 . and up. plus utilities and $100 44 for Rent Wood table wllh 4 choirs, refundable deposit. $219 up to S<9S. Desk $110. References required . Call Furnished- - room S85, Hutches, $300. and $31S .. 2<S-932S or 2<S-SJ64. utilities pd ., sing le male, maple or pine finish . range, refrlg, share bath . Bedroom suites · Bassett 2 bedroom cottage, fur· 446-«16 after I PM . Oak, 567S., Basset! Cherry, nished, $200, water paid . $795. Bunk bed complete Call «6-«16 aller I PM. J rooms with private bath, wl!h mallresses. $250 . and 845 Second Ave. Phone 446· up to 1350. Captain's beds, S27S. complete. Baby beds, 3 bdr. house carpeted, 221S. la rge yard on Rt . 218. Ref. $99 . Mal!resses or box & dep. required, S:ZOO mo. 2nd. floor furnished ef· springs, full or twin, $58., Ph. «6-6697 after 4PM . liency apt . 729 2nd . Ave, firm, $68. and 179. Queen Ga llipolis. Call «6-0957 . sets, S19S. 5 dr. chests, 149. -4 dr. chests, s.c:z. Bed · House for sale in Vinton . Adults only, no pets. frames, S20 .and S2S .• 10 gun Call after 5. 3118 -8823. · Gun cabinets, 1350 .. dinet 2·l room furn ., apts . te 'chairs $20. and S2S. Gas 9 room house in Rio Gran- uwm~s paid, dep. & ref. or electric ranges, S295. Or· required. S22S-$250 per mo. thopedlc super firm, S95, de . Cal! -446·3<85 . Call «6·09S2 . baby malresses, $25 II. $3S, be.d frames 120125. S. 531) . 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave .• PomeroY . Carpeted. 7- r()om hOuse JacksollPike Electric fireplace, gun remodeled. Call after 6. beh ind Pinecrest Nursing cabinet, Living room suite, S195. month not lncludihg home $200 plus deposit II. wood table II. • chairs. ref . and 2 bedroom apt $175 used, Ranges·, utilities. 992·2288 . mo . down town plus refrigerators, and TV's, Nice 3 bedroom house for deposit. 446-3919 or 446- 3 miles out Buleville Rd" Open 9am lo 7pm, Mdri. 0021 . rent. If• mile from Meigs thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sat. Mine!. 614-7<2-2126. «6·0322 Furni.shed efficiency, Sl45. Utilltie$ pd ., one person . TWO bedroom furnished GOOD USED AP house, $150.00 plus !Jtllltles, Call «6-«16, alter 7PM. PLIANCES - washers, New Haven, 90H92-2466. Furnished apartment, 2 dryers, refrigerators, rooms 8. bath , downstairs, ranges. Skaggs Ap · 3 bedroom house, referen- 1adult, clean, no pets. Call pllances, Upper R iver Rd., ces, no pels. 67S-1365. ,..46·1519. beside Stone Crest Motel. li_..,lk>DY' , Ohio . Mid lap lilt, Ohio L QLAALE M C 1. F V U B Q L L V . - LRU BL KLHAF U Q K F H AU rneyii--!MI- IIHII-AIIoelndPiollxher up oo 1 bilnd dele. (llePitl) Yutu*l'a Cltrll&'te; mERE JB NO DUTY WE UNDERRATE 80 MU All THE DUTY OF . BEING HAPPY.-ROBERT L. STEVENSON 'I ' PMK . �. . ' . Ponwof · Midd.,_., Ohio UJAUERLY POMEROY UJEST UNION GEORGOOWN NEW LENINGTON Predict more· auto layoffs WASHINGTON (AP) -Another baH·mllllon Jobs could be lost In auto-related Industries by 19@5 unJesa Coagress enacts'so-called "local eonteot" legislation, a United Auto Workers oftlclal says. "Without a loCal content law that mandali!tfslgnl1lcarit U.S. automotive Investment by U.S. and forelp·based companies, we envf· lkm an Industrial catastrophe of un· ptecedented proportions,'' Lee Price, ot t11e OAW research start, tOld .11 hearing of the Senate subCommtttee on employment and productivity Monday. The hearings resumed today. Price sald employment by automakers and their suppliers dropped from 2.8 mlUion In 1978 to 2.2 mWlon In llRl. "We face further rapid erosion of employment unlesS ·the government takes action," he said. The UAW predlctro that wlthcut local content restrictions, auto lm· porta - which amounted to 25 per· cent of t11e u.S. market In 1981 would rile to 35 percent or more by 1985, and the domestlcllly produced content of U.S.-rnade cars 'would drop from about~ percent In 1981 to 85 percent In the same period. • Such an Invasion or the domestic auto market from abroad would result In lOsses of more than 200,000 "core auto jobs" and ~.000 associated manufacturing jobs, Prtce said. ·Other UAW proposals called for the govemrnellt to Improve, rather than scrap, the present worker adjustment assistance ptogram and offer a "scrappage bounty" to en· courage Americans to junk o,lder · cars. 1n addition, "something must be done about monetary policy," the UAW statement said. "The health of the auto Industry depends on the avallabWty of an adequate supply of credit at reasonable· rates of Interest." Some other wltne~ . .Including John M. Mutz, lieutenant governor of Indiana, urged exparidlng · worker retraining programs. Mutz sal() Congress "shoul<l get the block grant ptogram for voca· tiona! education and training moving." Super Bowl party :won't erase pain PONTIAC, Mich. lAP ) - Pro fqotball's "big party" Is coming to town with Its limousines and fur coats, but some people here l)old Uttle hope that much Super Bowl money will trickle down to Pontiac, where one-quarter of the workers are unemployed. The northern Detroit suburb of PonUac, where Super Bowl XVI between the Ctnctnnau Bengals and • San Franclsco 49ers will be played Jan. 24, had a 23.9 percent unem· ployment rate In October, accordIng to the Michigan Employment Security Commission's latest figures. That means 10,900 people were unemployed, out of a workforce of more than 45,000 In the city. The area Is heavily dependent on the slumping auto Industry. The Super Bowl "Is going to be a blg party, but nothing can take your mtnd off unemployment," said Marlene Smlt)l, an assembly line worker at General Motors Corp.'s Pontiac division engine plant who will be laid of! Frtday for the second tlme In nine years. Meigs Countyhappenings Minor accident Pomeroy VUlage pollee reported one accident Monday due to road conditions. A truck drtven by Claude Humphrey, Route 2, Pomeroy, coming down Lincoln Hlll, slid an a curve and struck a car drtven by Joll!ph Reiser, Pomeroy, travel· lng uphW. There were medium damages. Appropriations .(Continued from page 1) nates all of the pay hack to the village. · Fire contract renewals were approved with Cheshire Township for tf,MO for 1982 and with Salisbury Township for 11,100. Both figures are the same as the 111111 contracts. Mayor Hortman appointed David Baker, Incumbent, to a five year tenn on ·tbe Mlddlep<>rt Recreation Commission and Steve Story was named to a five year tenn on the Meigs Housing Authortty. Mayor Hottman announced he has received notice of a hearing on a propoaed rate hike by General Telephone Co. of Ohio to be held on Feb. ill In Cleveland. Council approved the December report of Mayor Hottman showing ·recelpta of 14,037 for the month of December in fines and fees. Mayor Hoffman announced council committees for tlle year. Preceding the meeting, Mayor · Hortman gave the oath ot office to three Incumbent council members who are starting new four year terms. They are Allen Lee King, Jack Satterfield and Dewey Horton. New council member, Robert Gilmore, who replaces Marvin Kelly on council, was out of town aile! unable to attend the first meetIng of the year: Furnace explodes Pomeroy firemen answered a call to the Steve Eblin residence at Laurel Cliff Monday evening where a furnace had exploded. It was believed a (Ire might developed. Firemen checked out the situation and returned to their staUon. Veterans Memorial Aqmltted--Darlene Johnson, Mason, W.Va.; VIvian Jones, Racine; Todd Reltmlre, Pomeroy; Betty Sayre, West Columbia, W. Va. Discharged--Faye Harper, R\lth Lairson. . Marriage licenses Marriage licenses were Issued to Dale Franklin Rlffle, 19, Pomeroy, and Lona Kay Hart,l6, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Jimmy Lee Derenberger, 24, Rt. 2, Albany, and Charlene Cremeans, 20, Rt. 2, Albany. "Many of ~ 37,1Dl people who have lost JObs In the Indiana auto . pla.nts over the past tlneyl!llfS wW never . return to their previous work,'' Mutz said. '"'bey need to be retrained to become employable again.' . Many Idled auto wo!'kers who started retraining programs are finding their benefits are running out, he sa~ In urging extension of , the Trade Adjuslr!lent Act to provide benefits for "as lo!ig.as an unemployed breadwlnne~ Is In school.''. Under questioning by Sen. Dan Quayle, R·Ind., Mutzsald he would favo.r taking the vocational education program out of the Depart· ment of Education and comblnlng It with the Labor Department's retraining pl'Ofll'arns In a lJCW agency. Mutz said he would like to see the federal government ".redirect some of Its clefense spending" Into high unemployment areas. Quayle, who conducted the hear· lng, said Michigan, Ohio and Indiana have been hit particularly hard bY the auto Industry slump, with more. than 150,000 auto Industry jobs lost and 17 plants closed. Area deaths ; I' OUR ·5fhh SMOLDERING SLIDE - A youngster slides past lhe bul'lleCHiut rellllll1111 of one of three adjaeeut - bulldbJia Mooday 1hat were leveled by an extra•alarm, Sunday mlll'lllng lire IJD !he Near North side of Y~AR . ' Chicago. Strong winds and record eold temperatures hampered ftreflghtel'll In their efforts to COIIIrol the blaze. lAP Laserphoto). Weaiher threatens Citrus ·c~op 1COntinued from page 1) tered wllh an average of two aban- · one would ·come," said Mrs. Modoned can! per mue. wltz, later In satisfactory copdltlon. Buffalo had 25 Inches o! snow beIrene.Ohman thought she heard a · Detroit Receiving and Children's tween 1 p.m. Sunday and 1 p.m .. kitten crying outside her Madison, hospitals treated at least a dozen . Monday. ' . Wis. home Sunday night, but It was cases of frostblle. "We .rionnaily . Sidney R. Leifheit "It was like something out, of a 69-year-old Allee Mowltz, who had see only a couple of cases a year," fairy tale," said Cat))y Green, 21, or !allen beside her stalled car and said spokes~J~oman Barbara Sidney R. Leifheit, 63, of 6(87 lhe Albany, N.Y. area, who was broken her hlp In minus 3-degree Ahlberg. Northgap Dr., Columbus, died Sun- fofClld of! the New York State Thru· weather, which felt like 36 below Janie L. Shephard, 92, froze to day at Doctors Hospital North afway southwest of Buffalo. "You with the wlnd-chW factor. death In her llome at Selma, Ala., ter an extended Ulness. couldn't see anything but white. It "It seemed like no one would where the ~adlngwas 1 above, offiwas like we were fioatlng through hear me.. and I thought maybe no cials said. Mr. Leifheit was a former resl· white clouds." dent of Meigs County th~ son of !he Ernie Neff, a spokesman for late Tom and Helen Lelfhlet. He Florida Citrus Mutual In Lakeland, was a graduate of Pomeroy .High saki there was a "strong possibility School. there wW be damage" to the citrus crop, and National weather Ser· Twosultsfordlvorce:onefordls· Agreement Act against Wayne . He was a member of Free Methoforecaster Bob Case In Miami solution and ·another for support Lamar Wrtght. vice dist Church, Westerville, ·supertn··saldMondaynlghtwasthe"crltlcal have been filed In Meigs County Granted divorces were Helen tendenf for Altman Coady night." . Common Pleas Court. Marie Rood from Hamson Rood, Construction Co., member of Car· . Only about 12 percent of FlortFlllng for divorce were Laura Jr.; Michael Meldau·!rom Loretta penters Union Local 200. He was a da's projected orange crop and Sue Kirk, Rt. 2, Albany, against Joy Meldau; Ella Blanche Stewart 10 veteran of World War Jl havtng percent of the grapefruit crop bas Terry J. Kirk, Rt. 2, Albany, and from Fred W11llam Stewart; Gina servEd with the U. S. Navy. been.plcked. Sharon L. Hubbard, Chester, M. Johnson from Ronnie D. John. He Is survived by his wife, Helen Weather-related ,ddeaths _ Inagainst James L. Hubbard, son . and Eltza. b eth. Lane from Leifheit; one son, Tom R. Lelfhlet, eluding traffic fatalities, heart at· Pomeroy. Tommy Lane. Columbus; daughters and sons-In· tacks and exposure _ have been FlUng for dissolution of marriage Marriages dissolved were Oanlel law, JVIrs. Fred (Polly) Schmidt reported In 22 states since the harsh were Jesse Moms, Pomeroy and Ross McCloud and Donria Jean Jr., Illinois and Mrs. Mark (Sidmoved In Saturday. Dorothy J , Moms, Middleport. McCloud; VIrginia L. Hayman and weather ney) Fouty, Columbus; daughter, Therewereelghtdeathsreported Mary Ruth McKellZie Wright fUed Richard B. Hayman and Emma Joyce Leifheit, Columbus; seven In Dllnols, seven In Iowa al\d_!'en- .--f-or_su_p_po_rt_._un_de_r_the_Rec_ . _tp_roc_al-:--Je_a_n_Cha __ · ney __ an_d_Be_n_·Ch_a_ney_._ grandchildren; three sisters, Cecl· nsylvanla, six In Michigan and lla Hart, Pomeroy; _ Betty North Cilro\lna, and five each In McKeever ·and Dons McDonald, New York and lndlana. Three peoWaynesville; uncle, Hugh Leifheit, ple died In West VIrginia and Ohio, Pomeroy;' mother-In-law, Edltll Grtm and several nieces and two each In Texas,]{entucky, Wls· consln, Minnesota, Maryland, Ala·, nephews. hama and South Carolina, and one • each In Nebraska, Connecticut, Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Free . Mlssourt, Flortda, VIrginia and Methodist Church, 4142 Westerville Mississippi. Two others were missIng and presumed dead In Vlrglnla. Rd with the Rev. Donald Scott offl· U.S. 31ln Mlchlga'n was clogged elating. Burtal be at Shade. 1nc1reasse Your Productivity With Frtends may call at the.Schoedln- Monday with a ·6-foot-deep snow Our Desktop Business Computer ger North Chapel, 5554 Karl Road drift three-quarters of a mile toqg, today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. and one stretch of the road was lit- Couples end marriages STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY .14th DOORS OPEN ~:30 ·AM . ~re . ' ·~ 81 HERE EARLYlll ERS SAVE- E! will 48K 2·DIIk TRS-80 Moclalm Middleport.youth. unhurt in wreck A drtver:was Injured In a one- curve, sUd lett of center and struck vehicle accident at the junction of a southbound car drtven by Brenda Ohio 141 and 775 Monday afternoon, M. Smith, 21, Racine. according to the GaWa-Melgs Post There was riloderate damage to of the state highway patrol. Harless' vehicle and slight to the Ronald E. Massie, 20, Rt. 1, Nor- Smith auto. thup, was westbound on 141 at 3 In Meigs County, Andy J. Ianna· p.m. when he lost control of his veh· reiU, 16, Middleport, escaped Injury lcle while attempting a turn onto when his vehicle lost control on 775. snow-and-Ice-covered road on Sa· The vehicle .then slid lett and llsbury Twp. Rd. 303 (Dark HoUow struck' an Ohio Bell Telepllone Co. Road) , two-tenths of a iiille south of pole and drove lrito a ditch. There Ohio 7, at 6:15p.m. was moderate damage to the vehl· The car went off the right side of cle, and Massie was Injured, but not the road and Into a ditch, causing treated. The patrol cited him for moderate damage. unsafe vehicle. Joseph R. Foreman, 47, Por· The patrol Investigated three tland, was eastbound on Ohio 124 at other minor accidents on Morx!ay. 7: 20 p.m. when a deer was struck The report said a vehicle driven and killed when It ran Into the path by Timmy H. Harless, 30, VInton, of his vehicle. The vehicle surtered was northbound on Ohio 325 at 3: 25 slight damage. p.m, when he lost conliVI .on a No InJuries were recorded In four SUPPtflriiNr TO: WllKl. Y AfVI[W, DAI&. V: SfNriNfL accidents which occured Sunday, according to the GaWa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Jerry Holley, Ill, Minersville, was.ctted for fallure to yield In an accident which took place at 2: 15 p.m. Sunday on State Route seven nine-tenths of a mile south of mile post nine !n Pomeroy, Meigs County. Holley's car was south· bound and made a left tum Into the path ot a car . drtven by Clifford Manley, 25", Minersville. AI 3::JJ p.m. ~y , cars driven In opposite directions by Chartes R. Stewart, 18, Langaville, . and JennUer Bums, 18, Worthington, coWded seven-tenths ot a mile south of State Route 100 on Town· ship Road One, Wllkesvtlle Town· ship, Vlnillll County. There were 110 other occupants and 110 citations were given. Our Moat Affordable Bualne.. Computer for ..• ,.. I ' '' . , .. . .,... , ~ ... - • Flllllncl81 · ' Planning • Electronic Filing • Forecallng • Word Proceulng And Milling u ... (Opllonll Pi1ntlr) • fnwtiiMnll 1ncl Penonll FIMnee .l ' Etad1e lhaek A OMSIOIIOF TAHf1'1 CORI'ORATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER ' . PRICES MAY VARY AT INOtviOUAL STORES AND ELBERFELD$ Ivery Wednesday Night At ·CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ~laytex now speaks BAKED STEAK DINNER Body ·L?nguage Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice-of Salad, ~oil ... because your body has a languaqe al~ its own . and Drink . sott cupD~a . body beige, ·underwlre bra body beige, DINING ROOM ONLY LYNDE DI!:AD - Aetor Pial • ' L)'lllle wai flllllld deed ID 1111 · llhal) lfllll, Calif., 11ome S.. · ..., ...... ., frtada, ~~~~--... . ..... ~.pie died ~ .. •PPII'IId . .llllrl8Uack. He was Ayetm alii. IAPJ mrplloto). - ' --.- . .__.._._ . '335 . Crow's Family Restau.-.nt 228 w. Main . Ph.99H432 > . $ 9.~5 $10.95 L ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY .P omeroy, Ohio ' '• .I ( '· � 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 12, 1982 leifehit