http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d8103dbf2b767c5dded8bc82603d4367.pdf e81c49cfeee04a04fce016c7b9fd5997 PDF Text Text Deep freeze Weather relief around ·corner . ,.. - : WINTHROP . ck Cavalli. MY FA"'THEFC! KNON5 A L.Or A1501.Ji . 'THE OLD-ilMf: ~IZEFfqH I et<S. ICY OW0-1be aevere cold we.&~ner that hit Ohloi tbe put two weekendll h84 caUsed Icy coadllloDIIn . 'fOU~~5 . TOLJ~ER? · /, NO... Pomeroy Levee. e . ' DID IT #AKE ibe Ohio Rlver.l'tct1irect Is lhe Icy Ohio Juat below tbe . IT CURED ME? OF SITI~.MY NAil-6. ' , Voi.30,No.l93 C.,rolthtod 1912 ' • By Tile A..,..la!ed p._ Sub-zero weather, whiCh plugged water lines, touched off pawer outages . and twnec1 apartment dwellers to kitchen stoves for heat, Is soon expected to release Ohioans from Its' Icy clutches. · Meteorologist J'ack May of the National Weather Service said the sub-zero temperatures would begin to climb slowly and possibly reach· Into the high 40s and 5IB IIi the south· . ern portion of the state by Thursday. "Monday morning, temperatures will range In the upper teens In the north and bi the upper ~ near the Ohio River," he said. • at y The state Is for some rain. according to May's extended outlook, which ranges from Tuesday through Thursday. "The rain wUI get rid of some of the snow, but not all of It," he said. "We're looking at gradually rising temperatures, which could reach the upper 30s and 40s by Thursday, possibly 50s In some areas In the south.'' Chilly weekend temperatures set records across the state. The iowest temperature recorded during the weekeild was In Alger, a Hardin County community of about 1,000, wbere a shivering 3().below zero reading was re- corded, according to Alan Ringo of the National Weather Srvlce .In Cleveland. "Mount Gilead, In Morrow County, recorded a minus 28, and at !Unard Mill, In Monroe CountY, It was minus 2'7." he added. The temperature at Akron· Canton Airport dipped to 22 below zero, breaking the all-time record low of minus 21 set Jan. 24. 1963. Record iow temperatures were also reported at Youngstown Alr,port, where It was 19 below and at Cleveland H0pklns Airport, which recorded a reading of 17 degrees belOw. (Continued on page 10) en tine I S..Hon, 10 Pag01 15 Cents A MuiHmodla Inc. Nowtpapor Pomeroy-Middlepart, Ohio, Monday, January 18, 1982 Heavy winds · demolish Colorado homes ' Voters reject housing proposal I r AUSTIN, Texas - Backed by voter rejection of a proposal that would have allowed housing discrimination againSt homosexuals, the city council will soon consider glvlng minorities protection In hol,llllng, -a councilman says. · ' "The voters spoke very clearly today. I'm ready to act as soon as possible to make sure the ordinance Is very clear/' Roger Duncan said, adding -the councU ~ould consider the antl-dlscrlrrtlnatlon proposal within two weeks. 1\he proposal would cover homosexuals as well as other minorities. The Saturday vote was 36,239 to 20,997. Austin has a reputation as the most Uberall city In Texas. , • I - MEAN PETEST/ ' . Cutback has devastating effect COLUMBUS, Ohio- State School Superintendent Franklin B. Wal· ter met over the weekend with Ohio Department of Education staff members In anticipation of a $552 mllllon cut In state ald to school districts. The cutback, aimed at helping avoid a projected state budget deflo;ltQfnearly S) billiOn, wlllhaveadevastatlngeffect, Walter said. , Walter has Imposed an Immediate hiring freeze for his department as well as a freeze on equipment purchases and ban on nearly all out-of-state travel. The state education chief said hls staff Is already ln·lhe process of determlnlng how much less each of the state's 615 school districts will receive In sta~ aid, provided the legislature approves tbe spendIng cuts. · · a Fire damages Bench's home CINCINNATI - Fire officials say the home of Cincinnati Reds player Johnny Bench Is a total loss foUowlng a weekend blaze. Firefighters battled the blaze, which struck Bench's suburban Mount Lookout home, for a little over an hour Saturday before brlnglngJt under control. / An exact,damage estimate wasn't knoWJi, but tfie house Is worth In excess of $320,000. Bench; 34, who has Uved In the house for about three years, was preparing to tee off In the Bob Hope Desert Classic In Palm Springs Calif., when the fire started. ' Huntington uolice get ultimatum • -. '• HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Huntington officials Issued an ultima· tum Sunday to city poUce officers participating In a "blue fiu" slckout, saying they will begin to fire offiCers who miSs their scheduled shifts after 3 p.m. Monday. Mayor WUUam '1'oney and City Manager Dick Barton read the ultimatum In a taped Interview with reporter TonyLelta of Hunting· ton television station WSAZ. · Barton said the decision to,"cease all benefits" and begin stePs to fire the participating offiCers was reached Sunday, following a series of council meetings over the weekend. . Patrolnieiiliegan calling In sick In large numbers late Thursday after the cancellation of contract negotiations between Barton and representatives ol the city's chapter of the Fraternal Order of ~~ . . American attache shot to death "~EJapANESE ARE OOY AT 'MNING SWISS WAtaiEs, BUT YOu CAN'T BEAT HONG KONG FOR GERMAN BLACK FOAESlCUCKOO CLOCI<SI" "ALL PATENTS MUST BE WHEELED TO THe DOOR AT RB EASE~- WE WANT :ntfM TO BE SITTING DOWN WHEN THEY GET THEIR BILLS!'.~ ·. PARIS - An assistant U.S. mllltary attache, Lt. Col. Charles Robert Ray, 43, was shot and killed outside his Parts apartment thls morning, authorities saki. In Waa1Jlniton, State Department spokeswoman Sue Pittman said Ray's slaying "Is confirmed" but she gave no further details. Pol1ce IIOW'CeS said Ray was killed by one shot In tbe bead tired by a gunman· w)lo escaped on foot. The shooting occurred aa Ray walked from hlB apartment building to hla car on the Boulevanl Emile Augler In the French capital's fashionable .,.. 16th district. · Weather forecast Partly cloudy and not as cold toaliht. Lows near 3o. Cloucly Tues. day With a chance of rain, possibly beifDnlna as freeZIIIi rain. Hfllhs In the loW to rnld40s. Thechanceclprectpltatlcllls:IDpercenttonJabt and 40 pe1cent Tuesday·. . Elite C,d Olilo .._ _ . Well d'Q" lbiuuP'Fitllq. A•' !!!ol-latbe.nbudnlllar-latbe..a.... II' . . perlld BJalll from tile mid . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . lranltlle.lotlle low ............. II latlle..atudtM4111DtMIIIIIII'ftw rMdl'riiiDJ•._fnlm . . . . . . . . tile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tiw .., 7 I ' .,, ..... . I I ......... li'IIIIIIJ. "MRS, liNKS, YotJIII HUSIAND WANTS TO KNOW WHY, • AFTER~~. Y()U WANT Tel) HEAR fiiii()MHIMI". ' - "ANOTHER~: usa DON'T FGRGP1HE ·· PEfllEI'4! FCf' . THE WkTII' IEDSr . . ' . - ' ' ..., . . Pittsburgh's wlnd-Chlll Index By "-laled Press pl~ to 60 below. Winter blew viciously hot aild New York City's temperature cold as warm chinook winds gustdropped to minus 1 early today, Ing to 137 mph tore apart homes In with high Winds winds making It Colorado, whlle a lOth day of a feel as If It were 40 below. record-setting freeze wearied Firefighters watched an lee jam emergency crews In the East and near Poughkeepsie, N.Y., today, • Midwest and raised the death toll to 267. . . . fearing It might cause a fiood that Power outages forced Ohio resl· would sweep toxic chemicals from dents to head for emergency shel· a destroyed dye factory Into the Hudson River. ters, homes near Superior, Wis., Seventeen people were Injured were without heat when fuel oil con· gealed In outdoor tanks, and water and several homes .demollahed In Boulder, Colo.·, on SUIU\ay when chi· supplles were threatened In Kfni· ston, Tenn.', when Intake pipes nook winds raised the temperature froze. Highways were slippery 20 degrees In half an hour, ripping roofs off houses and blowing out throughout the Midwest. Milwaukee posted Its coldest windows, doors and.walls. Dave Peterson of Hyperlon Avia· reading ever Sunday with a 26 be!-.w zero mark Sunday. In Buf- tlon at Boulder Municipal Airport falo, N.Y., It was minus 15, also the estimated 20 small planes were des· coldest January reading ever. troyed at a cost of $4 mllUon. Boulder City Manager Rober! "Planes were pulled ou~ of \heir tie-downs, took of! and landed by westdyke said he would ask for I themselves," said Peterson. "Sev· state disaster assistance, but Gov. eral planes new over me and it was Robert Lamm's emergency fund has dwindled to $40,000 after weeks lucky no one got killed." Streets were Uttered with foot- of severe weather. thick power poles, snappec)_ like Winds up to 100 mph were retwigs by the chlnooks, which were triggered by alr rushing from a corded In Wyoming and gusts of 70 high-pressure center In the moun- mph reached into western tains· to fUl a low-pressure trough Nebraska. over the western Great Plains. The.continued low temperatures Don Morgan, who planned to spend the night with friends, said In the East and Midwest were just a the wind stripped the roof from his matter of bad luck, said Sylvia home and dumped debris on 'hls Graff, a National weat)ler Service meteorologist ·1n Ann Arbor, Mich. sleeping 14-year-old dal,lghter. She said chunks of cold air have "She was screaming and I had to unexpllcably drop!led from an arcrun In •and pull the celllng off of tic alr mass In Hudson Bay, Can· her," Morgan said. "My son was ada, and moved south, just as the sleeping on his stomach and said he ball on a roulette wheel drops Into a thought the covers got awfully , n~mbered slot. . heaVy all of a sudden." Unknown hero believed drowning victin}>, WASHINGTON (AP) -Divers· .have recovered. the bodies of more than half the people on the Air FlorIda Jetliner that crashed lilto the lee-filled ~tomac River and auto- , psles show all but one of them died from the Impact of the crash rather than drowning. Autopsies on the 46 bodies raised speculation that the drowning Vic· tim, Arland D. wuua.ns of Atlanta, could be the man who sacrificed himself during rescue efforts by helping five other victims onto a line dropped by a hovering helicopter. That speculation was shared by some federal and local Investigators, said a federal source who · asked not to be Identified. Dr. Brian Blackbourne, chief deputy coroner for the District of Columbia, said Wllllams died from exposure and drowning. mackbourne told reporlers the posslblllty that Wllllams was the unknown hero would be Pursued. although' there 'Ls no CleflnltiVe 'ev!· dence he was the one who sank Into the frigid walers before the.helicopter could return to get him. His body was among the eight recovered Friday and It was reported at the time that au eight had been strapped In their seats. How· ever, that reporl oould not be con· firmed Sunday night after the autopsy reports raised the posslbll· lty he could have been the middleage, balding man described by the .crew of the U.S. ParkPoUcerescue helicopter. Paramedic Gene Windsor, who said he was within 1b or 15 feet of . the mystery man, said he . had a heavy mustache and silver hair above his ears. wuuarns had a silver beard and mustache and silver hair over hls ears. .Park Pollee officials say they-will mal!e every effort to inake a positive Identification of the man, but have Instructed Windsor and the helicopter pllot not to cooperate directly with the news media In attempting to Identify hlm by view· lng me phOtographs shown them by news organizations, . There was no Indication whether the five survivors who were In the water bealde the man have been asked for their recollection of him. Bitter cold - the high was 10 degrees - and strong winds kept the salvage operation to a crawl Sunday, although authorl~es said the 46th body was found before diving was halted because or the weather. Divers also p~ced rigging around the tall section of the pla11e, which holds the recorders that Investigators hope wiU provide clues as to why the jet crashed Wednesday, kUling 78 people, Including four on tlie bridge the plane hit. Francis McAda111B, a member of the National Transportation SafetY Board, said efforts would be made toxlay to raise the tali section, which already has been cleared of bodies. He said the fllght recorders would be taken to tbe NTSB taboratory for analysis within hours after they are recovered. Fire destroys home The two story frame home of the Racine where a heat tape had Curtis Luckadoo family on the NevJ caught Insulation under the propLima Road was·destroyed by fire at erly on fire. Firemen removed the · burning Insulation which had cause about 4:40 Sunday evening. Rulland firemen said that the smoke to enter the residence. The home was engulfed In flames 'fhen property Is owned bY Otis McOl· nock. There were minor losses. they arrived. Firemen were unable At 8: 12 p.m., the Syracuse Fire to get close to the residence beDepartment answered a call to the cause there Is no road--only a foot Mike Hubbard residence on Second bridge--to the property. Firemen St., where an elECtric heater In the had to use900feetofhoseasaresult bathroom had overturned and to get to the fire. Cause was becaught Clothing and paper on fire. lieved to have lieen . from a C9a1 Smoke damage was heavy and stove. Mrs. Hubbard was taken to VeteThe Racine Fire Department at 2:34 p.m. was called to the Glen rans Memorial Hospital for treat· Tucker residence on Route 124 near ment of smoke Inhalation. Frigid conditions plague Meigs·County Phlllp Sporn plant In New Haven were overcome by carbon monox_. Ide fumes Sunday night Paul Taylor, 53, Pomeroy, was taken ·to Veterans Memortal Hospl· tal by the New· Haven Rescue Squad, where he Wall later treated and releaaed. Doo 'Thompson, 60, Rt. 2, Letarl, was taken to Pieuant Valley Hospital by the New Haven aquad where he too was treated and releaaed. Information on John P. Sauer, Point Pleuallt, the third victim, wam't avallsble at preu time. A plant lpokesman aald the three were In a locker room at 7: ~p.m. 1when a portable propane healei: Meanwhile, three employees at Uled uptheoxyaenln the room and the American Electric Power callll!d the trto 10 tan UIICOIIICious. All Meigs County schools were cloled today In obllervance of Mar· tin Luthei' Klni Day. Schools were closed lor various InterVals last week due to heavy snow and Ice on secondary roads. Temperatures were predicted to rise today. Meantime, M~s Countlans over the weekend had a repeat of weather c1 tbe previoUS weekend with sub-:rJero temperatures prevalllng on ·Saturday and Sunday, The near record loW temperatures brought the usual problems of froZen pipes and can ·lalllng to ' lltart. ~ 4.~ BOXED IN - Drtlplle bela« double lellmed, triple learned and a8 thiM photo lDdleatn boxed In by the eatlre lellm, Southern'• Kent Wolfe en- ' joyed anotller fine ahootlag alght Saturday In Southern'" 82-Si victory .over Alnaader. Wolfe dumped ID Zl polntll to lead buth HquadH. Above he uacorlul a jump allot over the ai'lllll Of Mike Btl& who canned 21 paint. Otbenl gflonmare the Spartlllll' Jeff Skinner (32), Roger Sellon (10), Ro~ Lee (Z4),allll Dan Payton (4111. Soutbei'll remained unbeaten with an u-o mark. �18, 1982 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel PonMRIV Micldleport, Ohio Commentary Ramp~ng Tontadoes conquer Spartans MDnday, JanUIIIY 18,. 1982 . Fighters for TaiwanL_____w~illr.a.;:.._~m'-:'""F_._Buc_k~ley_.l_t•. The Daily Sentinel IIIC..r18..... .._,.,., Oloio deplore the Soviet-backed . . sur have been defensive in deployment. would not have penni tied Taiwan to pression of Poland. ~ther Tinie s that Mr. Reagan did not authorize a fall under communist domination. 1 So why did Peking get so upset? sources were correct we do nQt sale of the F5-G's (they are the hot1 And, indeed, seven yean later Car· ' Because Peking could not stand the know, knowing only that ·Peking hwniliation of having one of its planes, as distinguished from the F·' ter was emphatically told by the ~rb ~m~ ~L--r-·~~·~ provinces" - as Sbailghai views remains silent about Poland, and 5E's, which are the S<HIO planes) are, • Senate that no such development ~v . Taiwan - disposing of aircraft fiercely denounces the United States . obliged to ponder his, reasoning ·int would be tolerated. When Ronald for sending to Taiwan even the f· the matter. We begin with the> Reagan ran for- president be reaf- .superior to what the mother country ROBERT L. WINGE'IT has? That is one possibility, the 5E's. premiSe that Ronald Reagan does · firmed his fealty . to the in· Publlllter On the whole, my vote is negative: remaining one being that mainland not intend to betray Taiwan and dependence of Taiwan, and it was 1 wish he had given the Taiwanese PAT WHJTEHEAI) BOB HOJi:FUCH China actually contemplated, at the buck Rogbers planes and taken therefore ask: Has he, by this · widely asswned that that reafAHIItiDt hbiJiberiColltroller Gt"IM!ftl M11111er some point, a military operation decision, moved in the direction of firmation carried a willingness to the opportunity to tell Peking that if against Taiwan, which operation betraying Taiwan? sell Taiwan such (defensive) Peking is going to renounce ita opDALE ROTHGEB, JR. would be severely discouraged by We recall with embarrassment weapons as is required. position to Soviet " hegemonisril" on NewiEdltor Taiwanese Ff>.G's. · that late on the last day of 1978, Now a year ago Taiwan put in for that account, Peking was never an Time magazine has ·reported that President Jimmy Carter caused to the F5-G's, and Communl.,t China ally worth having in any event. But Reagan's diplomatic team dispatA MEMBER Gl11w -~ia&ed Prell. JniiiDCI O.Uy PrM AII¥Q(illloa aDd &bl! be summoned the Taiwanel!ll am· went hysterical with resentment. It if Mr. Reagan made i\ clear to all A.nwrbl• New•,-per Pllblhlhen Aauclltlon. ched to Peking was given the bassador from his bed, for the pur· is interesting to.ponder the question: parties that the de facto (as LETI'ERS OF OPINION 1ft wekiNHd. Tbey lllould be lea8 Uaaa 3tt wunb loq. AU rilission Of saying: In return for pose of giving him a few hours Why• It is hardly suggested th8t distinguished from de jure) ~$ten are ••bject t. edltJaa Uld ma•t be • IJHd wilb aame, 11dd~ aad teltpboae America's declining to sell the before leaving the country. It is dif' Taiwan is anning for a military - • · No Ulii:Dtd leUtn .W be PlbUIIbtd. LetWn tdlollld be Ia Jood &lt k, acklreUI..dll sovereignty of Taiwan is not to be ...... ~pe..._lltft!. . ficult io remember when last we operation against the mainland. In ' Taiwanese the G's, agreeing instead trifled with then, really, it makes merely to more E's, you - Red treated · an explicit enemy of the which case the Ff>.G's (which carry China - must promise publicly to little differ~nce what airplanes be United States the way Carter treated radar-directed explosives) woitld gave our valiant friends there. our faithful ally. But .in 1979 the Taiwan Relations Act was passed, and here even such adamant doveS as Senator Kenpedy stepped forward to declare that the recognition · of Peking and de-recognition of We would like to inform the This is in response to the woman Taiwan should not mitigate our citizens of Meigs County about a who thought Reagan and CongreSll guarantee, now hecoine tacit, to disgusting, illegal practice oc- were cutting out food stamps and uphold the sovereignty of Taiwan. curring in your county. _, benefits to old people. . Now we had here talked ourselves Through an agreement with your . In the past, many people on food into one of those · schizophrenic commissioners, a dog dealer ("bun- stamps have eaten better than lots of situations that diplomacy feasts on. cher;,) takes unwanted dogs from working people. I don't want to see . In the Shanghai cinmunique of 1972, the county pound each week. any American child go hungry. President Nixon agreed that Taiwan ~ Tile "buncher" sells the animAls However, I would like this woman and China were a single nation. This for profit for such uses as prOduct to show me one child going ~ungry he was willing to do bec~use Taiwan testing research. Reports in because of these cutbacks. was then· insisting, as even now it reputable magazines have described She mentioned the old people. I does, that indeed the two are a singlE the agonies dogs ·suffer in asswne she is talking about people nation: and that Taiwan, .which duplicative, unnecessary tests for on Social Security. · houses the Kuomintang govern· such items as cosmetics. I think this woman and many ment, is the legitimate ruler Of the Courts have upheld that a county's other people have long fortotten the whole Jot. When we say this, . use of a "buncher" is illegal. Ohio basic · concept of Social Security. nowadays we are forced to smile, as Revised Code 955.16 states, "Any Social Security is supposed to be a though a Romanov were to get up at dog not redeemed within the ap- subsidy retirement. a New Year's Eve party and declare plicable period· ... may, upon It was never meant for people to himself the rightful sovereign of payment to the dog warden or Jive completely on Social Security. If Russia. poundkeeper of the sum of three people don't think enough of themBut although we agreed to go dollars, be sold to any non-profit selves to pian for their retirement, along with the fiction of China· "Ohio illBtitution or organization that why should I have to pay extra for Taiwan as a single state, the 'is certified by the Ohio public health their thoughtlesSness? realities were plain - that Nixon ·council ... " I can't understand why people on Rather than receiving three government assistance think they dollars per animal, your com- should be able to live as weD as missioners probably pay the "bun· someone working, and earning a l.'her" to take the anirnals away. good wage. {Most counties which use "bunAs far as I'm concerned, Reagan crowded ttelds In both parties' gubDAYTON, Ohlo (AP) - Cam· nate President ProTem ThomasA. recognition. :Ching" do pay.) Kiser Lake Kennel and CongreSs haven't cut w~lfare paign workers for two candidates Van Meter of Ashland with about 12 ··u we had spent $75,(MX) on a teie- ernatorial races. '(the " buncher" ) Is hardly a non- and other give-away programs far "I've always tried to do poWng at shown by a neW poll to be tralllng In percent. vtston campaign, we would have profit organization. We have proof enough. IIJts point (several montha before the race for the Republican guberOther potential candidates, In· expected that" kind or spread, too," that it Is not certified by the Ohio People are going to have -to start the primary election)," ' Barnes natorial nomination say they aren't eluding Franklin County Treasurer Wray said. .Public Health Council. belplng themselves more and planconcerned, a newspaper has Dana Rinehart, former Ohio House State Republican Chairman Earl said. "Scientific tnlormation can • "Bunching" is unnecessary as ning for their future or do without. reported. Speaker Charles F. Kurfess and T. Barnes would not confirm or dis· help bring about a ticket. We can't well as illegal. Cheap means Of put- Ronnie Spencer, Long Bottom, Ohio. Results of the poll commissioned state Natural ResoUrces Director cuss the poll's results. But )le lndl- have success with everyone run· . .:ting unwanted dogs to sleep are nlng for the top spot." Robert Teater, registered In single by the 9!110 RepubUCan P~rty and cal!!d the party commissioned It In ·available. Sodium pentoharbital inTaft campaign aides said IIJey digits, the report said. cond~ted by Market Opinion Re. hopes of nartowtng the field of can· "were delighted" with the poD. ·:jections, for example, cost Just 33 search of Detroit have not been reVan Meter's campaign man· dldates for governor. · ·cents per animal. Most Ohio coun· They said It showed what they have leased officially. ager, Curtis B. Andrews, said the ''We all have the same problem. ·ties use these hwnane means of been saying and re~ the suc. But the Dayton Dally News repoll "does not mean a whole Jot." TheY ·au want to go to the top spot," ·disposal. Having be~n elected and installed cess of their campaign strategy. ported Thul'sday that It shows He said Van Meter has developed Barnes said, pointing to the · Citizens stopped "bunching" here as trustees of Lebanon Township, former Cuyahoga County Commis- much support among local party ·:tn Hancock County. Citizens can stop Eugene Long and Denver Curtis, sioner seth Taft as 'the choice or 42 workers. ·:it in your county, too. The group in arrived at the Township garage the percent of Ohio's Republican "It (the poll) doesn't really get . •Hancock was formed and organized morning of January 4 to assume our voters. down to the people who are really · .'after ads were placed in the paper to duties. The grand80n or President WJJo. Involved," Andrews said. "Those find interested people. This g~!l)p In the process of checking the oil !Jam Howard Tart had a command- are the · people who will make a Today Is Monday, Jan. 18, the 18th day of 1982:-There are 347 days lett tn worked independently, without• in the John Deere grader we found Ing lead over U.S. Rep. Clarence the year. difference.". that large amounts of sand had been Brown or Urbana. Today's hlghllght In htstory: aid of the local Humane Society, dumped in the engine, automatic Brown's campaign manager, though many Humane Society mem. The paper said sources famwar James Wray, satit that U they are On Jan. 18, 1968, the United States and Soviet Union agreed on a draft bers joined the anti-bunching group. transmissioln and the fuel tank by with the :pon showed Brown with correct, the poll's results are not treaty to control nuclear weapons. As public pressure mounted, the OC· an unknown person or persons. This the backing or 23 percent of the Re- surprising because of Taft's early On this ·date: mmissloners finally agreed to stop malicious act is costing the citizens publicans surveyed, and Ohlo Se- advertising work to gain name In 1534, Spanish conqueror. Francisco Pizarro founded Lima Peru. "bunching." . of Lebanon township approximately Tim Greyhavens, field in- $4,(MX). Ail!o this person or persons vestigator for the Great Lakes took approximately 350 gallons of Regional Office . of the Humane gBlloline and about 200 gallqns of diesel fuel. Society of the U· S.' has spent almost This vandalism did not hurt the ·a year of diligent work on "bun- trustees as bad as the citizens of this WASHINGTON (NEAl - Hey, Slates but instead engaged in a Reagan himself: " Our infonnation do the family's Christmas shopping ching." We contacted him, and our campaign would have been im- township. It is their tax money being has anybOdy here seen a five-man devious "disinformation" operation on this entire matter has come from and instead dispatched surrogates ~ 0 possible ..ylthout his encouragement, wasted and their roads that have to to make us look like ·fools while not iine but several widespread sour- buy gifts at local stores. Libyan hit squad? · aid, and advice throughout. His ad· wait to be plowed until the equipThen again,' it could be a six· or chasing the rwnor. ' res. We have complete confidence in But 10 days later, Vice President dress is Humane Soc.iety of the u.S., ment can be rllJ)aired. seven-man assaSllination team. Or That stylized chronology suggests il... We have the evidence." George l)ush - who, unlike Mrs . . 725 Haskina Rd., Bowling Green, If any person has any information perhaps two hit squads of five men that the Reagan administration's Anti-sniper squads were o~ten- Reagan, is in the direct ~· 11 ~ of s~l~ . Ohio 43402. Tile phone is (419 ) 352• on this, we would appreciate you each. We think they're trying .to handling of the Libyan ·hit squad con- tai!Ously posted on the White House cll!lsion to the pres1den~ ~ llild.00 · Sl41. calling either of these nwnbers, 843sneak into this oOQntry through tretemps in recent months would t•oof. Added to the presidential qualms about bustling 1 Joca} , We have posters with pictures, . · 2982 or 843-3322. All information will have qualified as high comedy if it motorcade were decoy limousines Brooks Brothers outl • Canada - or maybe Mexico. tog· its "· , and Jots of information is available. be kept in the strictest confidence. Did we say Libyans? Well, they wasn't such a deadly serious matter. and a "war wagon" - a·small truck post-Christmas sale. ,_ '11 We'd love to help anyone in your It is to the best" lntereRt of every were dispatc~ed by Libya, but this The delicate situation demanded supposedly loaded with munitions The .White House ell ' tail Of , county interested In this problem._ citizen to help ~rin~ lt.i.< kind of fiendish plot miKht actually involve discretion and security, but the llCL'eso;ary to subdue terrorists. · the hoopla may hllve ' the Becky Reardon, Findlay, 0. people to justice. - · Denver Curtis three Syrians, two Iranians, a White House turned the affair into a Government officials leaked word "a Ssassination plot, but ~. is .a and Eugene Long. Palestinian, a Lebanese, an East sordid propaganda operation that that the a~ss1nabon tearDJl were . more efficient, less ~alfllV' r~thOd Of German - and "Carlos," the produced embarrassment for equrpped w1th bazookas, grenade achieving that ~oaJ- "1:: an unworld's most infamous terrorist. cveryone involved. launchers and portable ground:t(). mistakably firm dtpl~matic The purpose of this evil scheme is A trio of the federal government's mr miSlllies capa!>le of shootmg message from Washington to to kill President Reagan. But, then premier intelligence and Jaw· .down the president's plane. Tripoli. i again, they might be forced to settle enforcement agencies- the Central The president, we were told, was That' rliessage should have in- . for leSll - memhers of his family , Intelligence Agency, the Federal so terrrf1ed that he decided not to (onned " Khadafy that I!Je United • the Cabinet or the White House staff. Bureau of Investigation and the venture onto the south lawn of the States· was well aware of his inWell, maybe there aren't any Secret Service - emerged looking Whit~ House ::- probably the most tentions .. and was prepared to Libyan hit squads in this country af· like .Keystone Kop organizations. heav1ly protected p1ece of properjy retaliate with military fOI'L'e unless ter all. It's possible that Libya's The White House looks equally m t~e country - to light the NatiOnal U1e plan was inunediately abOrted. despotic leader, Col. Muammar foolish after several weeks of coun- Chnsbnas Tree. That initiative preswnably would Khadafy, concocted the plan but tenancing - if not orchestrating- a . But 10 days later, he had no have enabled Mrs. Reagan to do her never :;ot around to actually im- publicity campaign of daily news .. qualm~ about wandering ~round a . Chrisbnas shopping without fearin~ plementing it. ieaks about purported new terrorist . sprawling golf course m Palin . that terrorists'were crouched behind In fact, it's possible that thOile dangers: • . Spn.n~s ..Calif. . tile necktie c'OIInter at Lord and dever devils never even intended to The ~1gh (or low) pourta of that · H1s w1fe, we were told, was so · Taylororhidingamongthedesigner send· any hit squads to 1he United-" campa1gn -were staletnenbl from . · .f.:!rful t~~ she abandoned plans to · de!lales at ~ernan-Marcus. · By SC01T WOLFE important free throws in the last while Jay Rees had six for Southern. RACINE - A full-houae con- half. Throughout the first half action was sisting mostly of exuberant ~them High jumping mike Hobo canned quick and c'Oinpelitive, but yet Tornado fans, filled the Soutbern nine' field gOals to lead Alexander · ct.-liberate. · . High &hOOJ gymnasiwn Saturday with 21 points.' followed by Jeff SkinSince turnovers were limited, the evening to witness one of the most ne~ with 12. ~ shooting percentages so high, it exciting high school basketball conOverall Ol)ly eight turnovers were seemed a score was certain each tests in the area; as host Southern tnade; Ill< by Alexander and just two trip down the court. · conquered Class "AA" Alexander by Southern, The se.:ond periOd pace was more 6~ in -a non-league cage tilt. Act:ording to the charts; Alexan- deliberate than tilt! first, how~er, The rampaging Tornadoes of der was blazing hot, rutting 24 of 42 ~ the intensity became greater as both ~oach Carl Wolfe, after tnliling the field goals for 57 percent. The first powerhouses battled to 14 points -f1rst part of the hattie, besieged their half the Spartans ripped the nets for each during the stretch, the score 32· opponent going down the stretch a 70 percent (12 of 17) while hitting a 2li at the balf. In that second periOd then finally overtook the Spartan wann 48 perc-ent (12 of :IS) in the · attackSoutilt!rn'sKent Wolfe caught troops for the 62.Ji6 triwnph. · set.'Ond half. Southern shot 44 per· fire to score nine of the SHS 14 point The convincing come-from-behind cent from the field, hitting 24 of 54, total. triumph put Southern, fifth ranked including a hot 12 of 24 during the Mike Bobo netted 12 at the half, in last week's AP poll, at · 11-11 second half. · while leanunate Jeff Skinner notoverall. The unbeaten Tornadoes Before the opening tip there was ched 12. Kent Wolfe canned 11 before ani !HI within tile SVAC. Aiexander no secret that th~ stakes were high. the intermission, while Jay Rees had is now 9-3 overall and :>-I in the Tri- Southern .was putting its perfect . eight. Valley Conference. record on the line, while Alexander, Following the intermission, The Tornadoes were again led by a Cia"" "AA" powerhouse was Southern initiated a rally that kept left-handed point guard Kent Wolfe, risking its seniority to its single ".A" the crowd alive and the rafters who had a game-high 29 points, 27 of counterpart. shaking the remainder of the game. A Mike Bobo drive jn the opening Although it was just mid-season; which came in the final three quarminute gave Alexander its initial both teams' supporters cheered ters. The sure-hancted playm<jker also lead at 2-11, but SHS knotted the score wildly in tounwment style, adding to the intensity of the game. dazzled the crowd with another al2·2 on the next trip down U1e floor. 1 A second Sparta bucket ignited a Wolfe canned 10 of Southern's 14 SP!Irkling hall handling exhibition: Wolfe, along with teariunate Jay 12 point spurt that gave Coach Bill points in the frame, giving Southern Rees, each had four aSllists and Whaley's club a 14-4 lead before SitS its first lead on two free throws, 3635, at the 5:31 mark. From that point other key passes that setup Tornado called for a lime out. scores. On Alexander's ensu.ing on. a see-saw battle developed, Joining Wolfe in double figures possession the score was raised ·to leaving Alexander on top 41-40 at the was forward Rees witfi 12 points, 16-4 before Southern gathered. its buzzer. thoughts and returned to fonn . By · · In the final c'anto, momentum and Richard Wolfe with 10 markers. Rees picked up the slack for · . the end of the canto the Spartan lead swayed from side to side, but in the · last part of the frame SHS .began to Southern at crucial points in the was cut to 18-12. Mike Bobo led Alexander's attack take charge. Southern's ef· game with his outside s.hooting, with eight first period markers, fecliveness from the line played a while Richard Wolfe canned several Those of us who are disappointed ......1151 DEV111'ED ro 11IE ll'n'EIIEBTOP 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA I 11 I Letter to the editor IHegal bunching Planning needed '== ~~~~· ----------------- • Taft leads In Vandalism costly Today in history . " It wa~ Ohio rnajor role In the spurt as the TOI" nadoes sank 13 of 14 from the line during the first half. Richard Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, and jWiior Zane a.!egle came through In the clutch from the line in the final round, In the final minutes of play a Kent Wolfe drive and a Robert Brown lay'. up all bat iced the victory for the hard-charging Tornadoes, the final being 62-66. From the line SHS Hit 18 of 23 for 78 percent, while J\)exan~r hit eight of 14 from ·the charity stripe. Southern grabbed 23 rebounds Jed by Robert Brown with nine, despite being outdone by the m11ch bigge.r Spartans who tallied 21. Bobo grabbed 12 caroms and Payton seven. Southern committee 15 fouls, two turnovers, had. six steals, and 10 assists. Alexander had 19 personal foulS, and six turnovers. In a great preliminary contest, Alexander edged the young Whirl· winds 5W5. Keith Jo~n and Jerry Green paced the Spartans with 23 and 18 respectively, while Kevin Curfman had 19 and Jason HilliO for Southem. Southern plays Wahalna Tuesday, tben travels to ~stern for the an· nual county claah on Friday. Box score: Southern (42) - R. Wolfe 4·2·10; Alexander ( u I - Bobo 9·3·21; Fee 8·56. " By quarters : Southern ~ Alexander 12 14 14 22- 62 18 1-4 9 15-56 . their fourth game In 15 this year. opened the door for an 184 spurt In By Al8oc1ated Pl'e88 . The victory was Missouri's se- the second ·half as North Carolina The last .time Missouri played cond over the weekend. The Tigers beat Ouke. With the ~lp of their LoulsvUle in basketball, tl)e Tigers edged 'Nebraska 44-42 Saturday senior guard, the 13-0 Tar Heels were embarrassed. night. Loulsv111e was also In action overcame a one-point halttlme deThey wanted to make sure that Saturday night, beating Cincinnati ficit to take a 56-42 lead midway wouldn't happen again. through the ~ond halt and 74-58. "I felt everyone would play a lit· coasted the rest of the way. In o\her games Sunday, thlfd. tie above themselves because of ra1!ke(l Virginia whipped Clemson Ralph Sampson scored 24 points last year's game," said Missouri and grabbed ·14 rebounds to lead 89-68 and No. 8 Georgetown was Coach Nonn Stewart Btter Sunupset by Syracuse 75-70. Virginia over GEorgia Tech Satur· day's 69-M triumph over the Canll· day iltght. On Sunday. Sampson In Saturday's other action, No.' l nals. "I thought that we attacked aga~; was the Cavallers' big man North Carolina defeated Duke 73them this time, rather than playing 63; VIrginia walloped Georgia Tech with 22 points and 14 rebollnds as It cautious, and we played defense, . 79-60; No. 4 DePaul whipped Old Virginia defeated Clemson. too.'' "Virginia Is a bPtter team than Dominion 70-60; No.' 5 Iowa The secohd-ranked Tigers, whO trounced Wlsconatn 7M2; No. 6 last year," said Clemson Coach BW were humWated 71-49 last year In Kentucky routed No. 13 Alabama Foster. "They are much stronger their first meeting ever with Louis11&69; No. 7 San Francisco ham- detenstvely and . Sampson does ville, overcame a slow start by out· scoring the Cardinals 22-4 over the · mered Loyola (Callt.) 118-74; No.9 more things. They press more and Arkansas was upset by No. 19 give you more defensive IQOks, and last nine minutes or·the first halt. Texas 87-73; SMU shocked loth· they are much quicker. I think you That gave them a 38-~ halttlme lead, 11Je same 14-potnt margin as . ranked Houston 67-66; 11th-ranked get quicker somehow when you ' Minnesota defeated Michigan 67· win." the final score. "They played 40 minutes and we 58; No. 12 North Carolina State - Terry Cummings had 18 points nipped Wake Forest 52-50; No. 14 and Skip Dillard 16 to help DePaul played 32 or 33," said" Denny Crum, beat Old Dominion. Old Dominion Idaho defeated Weber State 59-44: eoach of the 17th-ranked Cardinals. "I knew they'd be very good. They No.l5 Oregon State crushed Oregon Coach Paul Webb noted that De76-61; No.l8 Tulsa beat No. 16 WI- Paul was able to dictate .the tempo didn't do much I didn't expect. When you play on the road, you chita State 99-88 and F1orida State In most or the first ha_lf, when the Blue Demons Jed 40-24, "but In the edged No. 20 VIrginia Tech 69-65. have to play 40 minutes." Ricky Frazier Jed Missouri with ' Prince Bridges' layup at the second halt Ueel we took the game 22 points, ivhUe Michael Walker buz:ller gave Missouri a victory to them. · We . became more had 14 and sparked the Tigers' big pver Nebraska · Saturday night. A aggressive." However, he said, "DePaul did a splurge In the closing minutes or the basket by Nebraska's Jack Moore great job defensively (overall) both ftrsl balf. Their efforts helped the had tied the game at 42 with 14 seIn pressing our pertmeter players · Big Eight Tigers lmpl'OYe their re- conds to play, the first Comand also sagging inside." cord to lW, the school's best start , huskers' points In eight minutes. Bob Hansen scored 17 points and In 60 years. · 1beTopTen Jimmy Black scored 14 points Mike Payne 12 to lead Iowa past Lancaster Gordon scored 14 points for the .Cardinals, who lost and his ball-hawking defense . Wisconsin. Dtrk Mlnnlelleld scored 25 points and Den'lck Hord added 22 as Kentucky blasted Alabama. Wallace Bryant scored 25 points and Ken McAllster 21 to lead San FranciSco over Loyola. Tony Bruin scored six points In 63 seconds late In the game to pace ' Syracuse's u~t of GeofiW(OWD Sunday. The dectslon, before a regional televlsloo audience and 25,623fan,s In theOrangemen'sCarrter Dome, snapped 13-game GeorgetoWn winning streak and left the Hoyas' record at14-3. "I did get to play the running . game like I 1\aed to In high school," said Bruin, a 6-5 rmward who learned a racehorse style while growing up Ill New York. "I've ·been up and down since I hurt my ~er. This was the first time In a · while I could really play.:' "I've got to believe they're se, rtous about making a deal with us," . said Bavast. "11 not, they 11re wastIng a lot of their own time and Ours." AGENTS: Arkansas. Clruck Ailderson sank .., WIUIAM D. CHILDS DON E. MULLEN JOHN f. MUSSER CHARLES B. MULLEN 1 two tree throws with four seconds came from behind to .beat Houston. lett as SMU MICHAEL L. CHILDS .. Rates of Taxation for 1981 ID pan_.el ot Law, I, GIOI:',p M. Colllat., 1'nuar~r ol Melra fount:'·, Ohio, 1'1 •·ompll1•nce llldth rev· lood Cedt No. 1%1.08 ot Slat., of Ohio, do hereby gh·e no11ro of the R"les of Tau1lon for the Tu Yar of 1181. Rat• np.-d In dollan 1111d oonla on eooh one thouoand dolla • tax valuation. TOWNSHIPS ~­ -~ SCHOOL DISTRICTS . AND CORPORATIONS --========-==================~~~=-~-~··====~-== BEDFORD Molp Local S. D. •• •• UO 1.70 24.00 Buter11 Loeal B. D.••• 4.80 1.70 21.00 CHIII8'l'Eil 2.00 2.00 ' 33.70 .086158 .086144 30.70 .089686 .089677 2.00 2.00 31.50 .050678 .047484 31.50 . .046180 .043866 2.00 41.90 .266674 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 2.00 81.70 .066610 ,067609 84.70 .088736 .052587 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 86.20 .049090 .052031 l.Oo 2.00 32.70 .061810 .060265 ~1.60 .049809 .048006 3~ .3 0 .042621 38.50 .086664 .041101 .055978 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 . &utau LoCIIS. D. ·-- 4.80 UO 21.00 .4D .10 .20 1.00 Jltlp Local 8. D. . .. - 4.80 uo 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 COLU.MBIA Alexlt>der B. .D••••• .. 4..80 8.70 27.10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.80 LEBANON Eutam Loeal B. D. -·. 4.80 2.70 21.00 lloatbtm Local B. D. _. 4.80 2.70 24.00 LETART Soutbtn1 LoCII 8. D• •• UO . OLIVE l!llltenr Local 8. D. • • • 4.80 · ORANGE &utau LocalS. D. - ••• 4.80 RUTLAND Ktfro Local B. D. . • • • 4.80 RutiaJJd Villa1e • • • • • • 4.80 24.00 9.70 21.00 .40 .10 2.80 21.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 2.80 1.00 24.00 24.QO .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 6,80 2.00 Kelp Local S. D. • • • • 4:80 1.70 . 24.00 SAl JIIIIURY Kelp Local S. D. • • •• 4.80 1.70 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 33.70 .086168 .036144 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .20 24.00 . •40 .10 .20 1.00 .20 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 8.20 2.00 6.80 2.00 33.70 .086168 .086144 38.40 .072884 .064978 88.00 .076612 .071260 2.00 34.40 .045692 .044461 Jllddleport Villlp - - ·· 4.80 Pontii'01 VIUap •••••• 4.80 ! 8CJPIO I .135782 8.20 SALEM .20 I Kelp Loea1 8. D. ; •• • 4;80 2.40 24.00 StrlTON 11cMR11ent Local B. D••• UO 2.10 . 24.00 ...... vm... ---·--- uo .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 ;2() 1.00 .80 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .80 24.00. .40 .10 ,20 1.00 Stn'TON ' 1 Jltlp LocalS. D. --··· UO 2.10 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 o- .. - ....~&..._, . 2.00 10.10 2.00 5.80 2.00 . 2.00 34.10 .089871 .087663 42.70 .126702 .086681 87.90 .0'74880 .080321 34.10 .089871 .087658 Jt.1 EttaM tuea wllkh ~~a.. not beell paid at the clooo of ooch co!Jecti?n carry a penalty of ten ~ cet. Tau1 -r bt pUt at the office of tire oounty tre.. urer or by mall. Pleaae brinll your Jut tax J"Melpt 811411 JOU JI'IIY by mall bt.aure to locate your property hy taxinll' diBtrlct nnd en- "ff your economic BBnctlons aga/~st the Soviets · work as Wflll as the ona against poor folks · thsy'/1 be VERY EFFECTIVE. " ' ~ . •' '' '· I; ,._a,, .~·, clooutAIIIptollolf 144 . ..,. ••elope. . Alnyl _ _... rvar tui receipt to- that It covero oil yom· property. Office Hour• 8 :80A .M. to 4:10 P.11. IIGMar thru Friday, CloHd "" ll&turday. •: · GEORGE M. COLLINS, Mel g• C<!. Tr'!"'· WJUPAROVNI)-n-JetMnl'alr..Jiplgt,C•I allemplllo-lfb•'!dYIIIf lid I Bavasl told the newspaper he would respond to the offer by today: Oowning-Childs l~surance and I Mullen Insurance LaSalle Thompson scored 32 points, 'ptcked otf13 rebounds and blocked six shots to lead Texas over B r - Vlll&p ·-··-· 4.80 . --- .. - ----· - on attendance," said Buzzte Ba· vasi, the Angels' executive vice president. "Reggie's charisma ts · bankable and !'think he'll be willing to gamble on it." WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BEtTER a almost high .comedy.___;____R_ob_e_rt_~_azt_er_s .'"' .. By 1be ABMlla&ed Pl'e88 Reggie Jackson may be counting the crowds as well as borne runs next season It he signs a contract with the California Angels. The Los Angeles Herald Examiner said In today's editions that Jackson's agent, Gary .Walker, made a contract offer that would make a large part of the slugger's salary dependent on attendance at Angel games. "Reggie has alotot pride and you might say we took advantage of that by proposing to pay lllrio based 1·0·2; Skinner 6·0·12: · Lee 3·1-7; Sellers I·H; Payton 4-1-9. Totals 14· ~.Second rank.e d. 'T igers beat Cardinals . DOONESEUIY _ Reggie ponders de~l Rees S-2-12; Brown 2·2·6; Roseberry O·D·D; B•egle 1·3·5; and K. Wolfe 10· 9 29 , TOtiiS2Z·11·62. Berry's World. •' ., SHOWS FORM -Southern's Richard Wolfe 112) let go with a long jumper during Saturday'• 12-M win uve.r Clu• AA Alexander. Wblfe ilad 18 polillli. Providing deftrure Is Alexander's Dun Lee. The victory gl•"" S..Uthern an 11-0·record. :a1'w0fte ' ,. ., . • • �.::~-::~~~::~Da~i~~~~~ti:M~I~--------~~----~~~-=-:~_!:::z~~;=:;·~Oh~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==~~~~~=- ~11~,~19~8~2 GAHS comes . fro~. behindto beat Wellston, ·68-47 . "They came to play. We were tempta the first half for 44 percent. The Rockets·were seven of 28 in the sluggish. Our defense did the i.~ b.': That's how Gallipolis Coach Jim I last half for a cool 25 percent. Fpr Osborne described the Blue Devils the game, Wellston hit 19 of 55 from · 68-47 come-froin-behind viCtory ,over I the field for 35 percent. The Rockets visiting Wellston Saturday night. were nine of 17 at the foul line for 53 The Golden Rockets, Idle Friday percent. • because of the weat)!fr, caine on like Derrow was the only Rocket in gangbusters . In the first half while double figures with 23 points - eight the Blue Devils, coming off Friday's ·in the second balf. ·emotional 63-58 victory .Ver archGallipolis was as cold as the rival Athens, appeared fiat, at least weather outside in the first half, on offense. sinking only 10 of 28 field goal atThe score was deadlocked at 12·all tempts for 35 percent. The Blue after one period. Wellston took a 21). Devils were 18 of 34 in the -second 24 halftime lead as the Southeastern half for 53 pen-ent, and finished the League's top scorer, John Derrow, game with 28 of 62 for 45 ·percent. popped in a 2tf.footer from ti?!J. corner At the foul line; GAllS had another · off night, sinking only 12 of 26 for 46 at the buzzer. The ·Gallians returned a diff.erent percent. ball club the second half. Finding Gallipolis dominated the boards, their shooting eye, the Blue -Devils picking off 52 rebounds to the reeled off 17 Wlanswered .points to Rockets 23. Janies Lane collected 19 ·rebvun<ls for the winners. Marty take a 41-25lead. • Wellston's first goal in the third Glenn and Phil King each had seven. Lane paced the Gallians with Ill. ·canto was a long jumper by Derrow ·with 2:36left on the clock. GAHS led points. Tim Madison added 11. Marty Glenn eight and Sw_ye Ski<!J.!!.Q!:e 44-33 going into the final stanza. Wellston hit 12 of 27 field goal at- · 81-59, in a Mid-Ohio Conference basketball game in Lyne Center Saturday night. •' • Dominating from start to finish , to 13 twice in t11e first four 11linutes of '. ·.Rio Grande's Redmen rolled 81·59. the second stanza, but each time Me· The win was the 17th In 21 Donald responded With key baskets · decisions for the Redmen of Coach to keep the game out of reach. · John Lawhorn. Coach Bob Penrod joined McDonald as the ' Hodgesons' Panthers dropped to 3- only Redman in double figures with 18. 10. .. Rio Grande will be back in action Pinkerman led the Panthers with : ·Tuesday night when the Redrnen 19, while Jeff King and Jim Nowicki :;: "travel to Malooe College. The Red· tossed in12 each. ~ men will stay on the road WedThe Redmen made good on 37 of 86 -t nesday night to battle Ohio Univer- shots from the floor 'for 4~ percent :.; sity-Lancaster. The Redmen will be compared to the Panthers 20 of 63 ~· back a!Lyne Center Saturday night mark for 31 percent. ~ when they meet . small college Rio Grande connected on seven of ::: powerhouse Cedarville College. 14 free throws (50 percent ), whi!e I" Saturday night it was the Ohio Dominican managed 19 of 27 dominating play of IHl senior for- (70 percent). "- ward Watson McDonald tha.t The game marked "Bob Evans · i:, enabled the Redmen to ,record their Farms Night" with more than 40 i • third conference victory In five star- prizes being awarded to fans in at~ ts. McDonald powered his way for :iO tendance. ~; pointa and 18 rebounds and teamed Meigs school teacher Tim Saun" with IHI freslunan Bob Shaw to ders was the winner .of the grand ~ ,... totally dominate the visitors on the prize, an all-purpoSe -microwave · r boards. oven. ~ With Shaw adding 16 caroms, the REDMEN NOTES : The game was f. Redmen held a big 63-44 advantage delayed nearly an hour when the oflj oo U1e boards. · · ficials were late arriving ... freshi· : McDonald's totals increased his man center Dan Curry made his fir!; average over lhe past nine games to st appeacance s'inc>e breaking his ~ 28 points and 17 rebounds per conright foot nearly five weeks ago and i: test. For the season he Is averaging pulled down seven rebounds. .. . .. just over 20 points and 12 rebounds · sophomore co-captain John Maisch :: per game, both tops in the MOC. is expected to return to action in :· McDonald scored 10 points and about one week after missing three ' Rick Penrod six as the Redmen jwn- weeks with ligament damage in his :: ped out to a 2H lead in the first 11 ankle ... 6-9 sophomore post player :: minutes of the game. Rio opened t11e Paul Morrison missed Saturday's · .. biggest lead of the first half in (he game becaues of back spasms. ~: final minute when Tom Jutze zipped Bo)( score: OHIO DOMINICAN (591 - Per· '· in a 13-footer, McDonald a three1·0·2; Nowi cki 2·8· 12; Pinker· ., point play and .Penrod two at the free sons man 8·3·19 ; Maeder 2·5·9; King 6·0· throw line for a big 39-22 bulge. 12 ; Ca rroll 1·0·2; Lombardo 0-1-1; .. Ohio Dominican's Chris Pinker- Hirni ese0-2-2. Totals 20- 19-59. RIO GRANDE (81) - McDonald :: man netted a drive and Penrod slit>" 14·2·30; Penrod 8·2-18 ; Mowery 3·0·, :; ped in a shot from the lane as hosts 6; Mutze 3·1·7; Shaw 2·0-4; Burson 1•. managed a 41-24 lead at the in- 02 ; Wallace 3·2·8; Jeff ers 1·0 2; Me E :: termi~sion. :; Nichols l ·0-2. Totals 37· 7· 81. The Panthers fou~ht back to cut it Halftime score Ohi o Dominican 24. Rio Grande 41. :; Fiori captures ~ Hope Classic Perkins 2·.0·-4; Massie 0·0·0; winner .' ~~ . ... ! TOTALS 19·9·47. . , GALliPOLIS (61)- Bergdoll3·0· 6 ; Mad;son 4·3·11 ; Lane 8·3·19; Glenn 3·2·8: K;ng 3·0·6: Skidmore 3· 1·7; Lanier 0·1·1; Sheets 2·0·,4; Edelmann 1·1·3; Isaacs 0·0·0; Allen. 1·0·2; Clark0·1·1. TOTAL521-12-68. score by quarters : Wellston GaiHpol;s ' 12 13 8 14-- 47 12 12 20 24--68 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP WheelersburQ 11 0 817 613 GallipoHs 10 2 691 616 Portsmouth 10 A1hens Wellston Chillico1he 746 2 913 9 3 792 688 7 5 781 717 7 5 557 525 I ron ton 5 5 546 5 6 806 Jackson Pt . Pleasant Waverly W•sh;ng1on CH Logan Me;gs Saturday' s results : I 2 < 6 2 1 3 10 0 12 541 766 16() 172 556 532 452 500 735 865 629 843 Wheelersburg 80 Fa;rland 67 Portsmouth 81 St. Charles69 SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L P OP GalllpoHs 9 0 5<4 448 Athel\5 6 2 · 530 · 451 Wellston < 4 497 529 1ron ton 3 3 357 334 Waverly 3 4 385 357 Jackson 3 4 467 444 Logan 3 6 505 51-1 Meigs 0 8 411 562 TOTALS 31 31 3696 3696 Saturday' s results:' Gallipolis 68 Wells1on 47 Athens 66 Logan 55 Meigs al Jackson. ppna . Waverly at Ironton, ppnd SEOAL RE.SERVES TEAM W L P Jackson 6 I 330 Athens 6 2 36() Gallipolis 6 3 368 lronlon • 2 282 Waverly 4 3 262 Wellston 3 5 315 Meigs I 1 2<9 Logan I 8 270 TOTALS 31 31 2436 OP 239 290 316 216 270 350 361 394 2436 Saturday's results: Gall;polis 39 Wellston 34 Athens 59 Loga'n 3.4 Meigs at Jackson, ppnd Waverly at Ironton, ppnd Tuesday' s games : • Ironton at Wellston (makeup) a detailed account Zane Beegle Junior Guard ~:~f~~·~r~~~j~~ns Portsmouth at Greenup Hurricane at Pt. Plea·s ant Washington CHat Madison Plains Chnllco1he al Franklin He;gh1s saturday's tt~mes: Portsmouth at Cln: levllle Wheelersburg at Notre Dame Athens rallies to trip . .Logan Chieftains, 66-55 Trailing by three points late in the third quarter, the Athens Bulldogs rallied Saturday night to pin a 66-55 defeat on the host Logan Chieftains. The Bulldogs had led IS-15 and 3~ 28 the first two periodS but found themselves trailing 43-40 with 3:07 remaining in the third quarter. Tom Downey led an At)lens surge that carried the visitors to a 43-45 lead after three stanzas. Steve Bruning triggered a BJ,JIIdog eruption in the final period in which Athens scored 14 of the first 15 points while Logan failed to get a field goal until the final three minutes. , Bruning led all scorers with 28 points. Downed added 10 for the win- Athens a.t Miami Trace Meigs at Wahama High school cage scores ·o·r A rhf!nJ " · lOffan 55 Barbf!rlora 66, Akron Garfield 64, OT 8uC"Iceye F . 54 , leweu.Sdu .U Conlon McKittlfly Sl, Findley Jf C&NUon S. 76, Marlinflon 48 Conlon Timllen Sf, Aqu.lnaJ .soC Cin, Anderum 58, Cin. MC"Nichol•• 54 Cin. Bcrroft 63, C.in . I...S..llr.' 4J Ci~t, Per/orinin8 Aru 70, Middlf!ll*n Chr. 41 Cin. Set·~n Hilt. 69, D(ly, CllrUtlan 59 Cira..'tummh 72, Clft. CllrhrNut U Clevt'. Kennedy 56, Warren•""'' U CoLilRflon, Ky .. 74, Cln. S1. Rlra 42 Cuyahnp Faflt Stow 55 D.y. Cltem·J.,f 90, Day. f'Mrvlr.w 69 O.y. Stebbhu 8%, IJ'. Carr()lllon 54 RACINE - The southern Junior Hi~h School seventh and eighth grade. girls' basketball team has rolled up an impressive 5-0 record to this point in the season. The team is c'llached by Brenda Johnson, who is assisted by Tammy Smith. In the first ~a me of the season · Southern pulled off a 3().23 win over Albany A)exander at Racine. Alana Lyons led the scoring with 11 poinl• followed by Lori Adams with 10. In the next outing Southern claimed a 23-15 win over Mei~s in Racine. Alana Lyons again leq the way with 11 points, followed by Lori Ada1ns with six. M. Musser led Meigs with 10 points. Southern edged Southwestern 232.1 in a close battle at Patriot. The young Tornadoettes were hard pressed for victory but held.on to win as Lori Adams paced the win- URBANA- saturday afternoon's basketball gam·e betwen Urbana's Lady Blue Kni~hts and Rio Grande's • Red women was postponed, due to inchnent weather, according to Urbaha athletic director Bob Cawley. The game has yet . to be rescheduled. Rio Grande will be back in actiQn tonight when the Redwomen trayel to West Virginia to take on nationally-ranked Unlveristy of Charleston at 7 o'clock. Rio Grande is 5-3 on the season, while Charleston is 10;-4. "''"••on c.,.,(Jft MaiNrn 18. Trlllhy 40 MauiUon t\1 , Alrrofl B•~htf!f 59 FORD TRAClORS 214 W. Main · Pomeroy . 992·2668 score by quarters : Athens Logan 16 16 16 16>-18 15 13 17 ID--55 Heserve score : AthenS 59 , Logan 34. The Uoily Sentinel IVlii'S 1..-1 . ADlvliJoo of Multfmedla.lat. ' • Box score : I Publlahed every an.moon. Monday lllroq~ Friday, 111 C..rl Slroel, by tho Oldo Va~Je!i Publlahlng Company • MulllmecUa, Inc., Pometoy, Ohio 4$71111, lltZ-21111. Second claa JM~Nie paJd al Pome.,, Ohio. ATHENS (60) - Brent Henry 1·4· 6; Ji m Schanze nbach 2·2·6; Milt '? Croc t 2·2·6; Woody Mayle 3·0·6; Steve Bruning 13 ·2·28; Tom Downed 5·0·10 ; Matt Stenson 1·1·3; Brad Inland~ Member: The A&socillted Preu, AaiO<iaUon and tho Amen New~poper Publlahen "-lail<>n, Na AdvertlsJns Representltlve, Branham Newspaper &ilea, 733 Thitdo) Aven~~e, N~ York , New York 10017. 1 ly p,.,. BackerO·l·l. TOTALS27·12-66. POSTMASTER: Send addresa to Tile DoD~ Sentinel, lll plurt.St., Pomeroy, Ohio467tt. · ners with 12. Nida and S. Patrick paced the Hi~hlanders with 12 and eight points respectively. The talented Soutl1ern Belies whirled by Gallipolis 31-14 led by Alana Lyons' 12 points. : · way, I always say. Where there is a Mil iliere is a UpSyracusewayihopetoseethe proJect of house numbering ac- S1JIJ8CRIPT10N RATl!8 By Ctrrter or Mo1or Holte One week ..... ... . . ... .... ......... $1.1111 One Month .......... ... ............ f4.t0 anevear .... siNiii.iiooi>Y ...... . ~~-~~~ ~~~~~~:Stu~ Sublcribers not deairlna to pay the can1er may remit In advance dlre« to 'l1te O.Uy Stntlnel oo a 3, S or 12 month buiJ. CrecUt will be aiven carrier eech month. No subscriptiOOI by mau pennltted in towna , ~letter? 3 Month .............. .... . .. ..... 112.1J Slxmonlh ......• . .. . •. •. ..•• .... . $20 .• lYear ....... . ...... . .... .' ....... $31 ... udWeoiVirpalo ·. Varimere will chair bike-a-thon Danny Thomas. TJre institution opened ita doors to the public In 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which affect our children. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, non-dlacrlmilll!tory and provides total medical care to over 4,000 patients. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;r.::~::~!f;;~:;~~~:.;;;~:;;;~~~~~~~~~i=~ii~~~~~~~~~~ ER VALU DIN ER .B L ::/4 S10REHOURS: Mon.-.llllo .... 11111·10 11111 I""' · ' · Sundaf 10 1111·10 pm Social Ca.lendar How would you bus ride home, students may need some unwinding time for physical . activities instead of tackling · lice. Like other homework, it is lm·• homework ri ght away . Some portant to practice regularly each . children, however, Mil prefer to go day. Also, like other homework, It right after the homework whe11 they isn't always easy to have a stlldent get home while the assigrunents are practicing at home . Budding fresh in their minds. The point is to musicians are hard on a family's find out what schedule suits the ears and patience. family and stick to it. EUMlNATE THE NEGATIVE. If PROVIDE ASSISTANCE. Parenta .a parent feels there is a problem · can help the student get a good start with homework, he should check by ·reviewing the directions with with the teacher. Complaining about him. Parents can dictate spelling the teacher or .belitWng the Blialgnwords or listen to oral reading. They ments can create negative altitudes can check math proble1ns or help in the children that can spread to locate infonnation in newspapers or other aspects of school and get in the encyclopedias. Helping with . way of learning. homework might mean taking the ACCENTUATE THE POSITIVE. student to the library or to the store Praise the student honestly for whilt to _purchase materials for a project. he has ac'COmplished. When he has Parents can read questions from a finished reading an asslgrunent or study sheet or from the textbooks for doing a set of problems, have him review. Homework for parents isn't tell you what he has done. Talk II always easy. Thereoft~n isn't a good over with hnn. For older stlldenta way to judge the accuracy of the an- especially, putting Ideas into words swers unless mom or dad reads the . really solidifies what they have learassignment, too. Rememb~r. ned . Look over homework papen to though, that parents should only see if they are neat and correct. assist , and that homework is the Compliment the student when the student's responsibility. papers are nicely done. When a PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. parent helps with homework, not One aspect of homework that is often only does he learn what the child is overlOOked Is practicing music tieing taught in school, but also the lessons. The considerable swn of child k~ows that his parents'~support moeliy s)lent on an instrument is and encourage hlm. Children· need wasted if the student does not prac- and appreciate this encouragement. Together' M..,;. Dailey and Mrs. Rhooda Dailey, R.N., and Gloria · Jewett will direct volunteers who Jewett have been named cowill walk door-to-door in February chairpersons for the residential1982 · todistribute information on how Meigs County Heart Branch fund· heart dollars are spent. raising campaign. " Research"into the causes of heart Mrs. Dailey, a registered nurse, holds the position of inservice direc- disease and stroke has resulted in tor at Veterans Memorial Hospital. advances in diagnosis, prevention, Mrs. Dailey has been active with the surgery and rehabilitation," . acHeart Association for · ap- cording to Mrs. Dailey. "However, proximate!;,: five years, holding much more needs to be done. Carvarious offices, but concentrating diovascular disease kills nearly most of her time as a CPR· In- 1,000,000 Americans each ye!lr structor. Rhonda, her husband one-fourth of them before Steve, and son Shawn reside in Mor- retirement age. "The Meigs County Heart Branch ninl! Star Hei~hts, Racine. Mrs. Jewett is nursing secretary is fighting to reduce this early death at Veter~ns Memorial Hospital. and disability 1" Mrs. Dailey said. Gloria, a relatively new newcomer " When your heart volunteer calls on M \SON, W. Va. - Post Com- Jude Children's Research Hospital. to this area, resides on Frank Road you , please give generously.'' mander Okie Vanmere with .the The funds raised in this year's event with · her husband Bill, who is To volunteer for the Meigs County VFW Post 9926 has agreed to the will go to support the hospital's associated with the Ohio Power ·Heart Campaign, call 992-2104, Ext. · chainnanship rl the St. Jude · programs of research, patient care Racine Hydro Project, and son, 35 or 29 to contact Rhonda Dailey or Children's Research.Hospital Bike- and education. Deron, a Junior at Eastern High Gloria Jewett at Veterans Memorial St. Jude Children's Research A-Thon in Mason, announced today School. M.rs. Jewett also has a Hospital. Hospital was founded by entertainer by the central regional office of St: 11!8rried daughter and one grandson. • 3 Month . . ....... .. ... ...•. , .. , , , , fl3.aq 6 Month ... .. ......... .. .......... 121.111 !Year ... ...... .... ......... o .. . .. $4UI . Moriday 298 SECOND .sr. POMEROY, 0. FOODS A~E TEAMING UP TO BRING 'YOU T QUALITY FOODS AT THEIR LOWES PRICES! DINNER BELL has for several years been the leaders Of PROCESSED MEATS, BACONS, .WIENERS AND BOLOGNAS, in OHIO and WEST VIRGINIA. Theyhavechosen POWELL'S SUPER VALU 0. F POME"ROY as their representative to promote and sell DINNER BELL PRODUCTS in OH 10. We at PER VALU are proud to be the FIRST offering these fine DINNER BELL PRO· DUCTS, which are . known for their QUALITY, FRESHNESS, and COMPETITIVE PRICES. (We ' Think You'll m). sv PRICES.IN EFFECT THRU SAT., JAN. 23,1982 . · ITY RIGHTS RESERVED . . RACINE·-Southem Athletic Boollters will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the high school. -liketobcl · and richer? MEN'S FELLOWSHIP of Meigs County Church cif Christ Monday at 7:30 p.m. at MiddlepOrt Church of Christ. · ' '' . • ~. ,, ' 1,,' . I • DINNER BEU. POMEROY CHAPI'ER 80 will confer royal arch degree Monday. SMOKED.PICNICS MEIGS RIDING CLUB Monday7:30p.m. atMeigsiM. , 79~ '·'· 18. Tuesday . MIDDLEPORT - Group II of Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the holl)e of Mrs. Dwight Wal)aej!. Mrs. Robert Woodward will be cohostess. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Donald Lowery. ··. Lasc wcltld aiiCI ~. .,.up to Sl4 wt• · aur •Mo.-..y in tt. Bank• H-'1 how It wolila. PfGir••· ' ..,. 1. Bring the coupon from this ad to your first Weight Watchers .class and... you'll get $4 .00 off your first meeting and · registration fee. 2. You will also receive a "MONEY IN THE BANK" Passbook-< and find out how to turn class attendance Into $20.00 ' savings in fees o"r...$1 0.00 in cash. . Cou~t on Weight Watchers to help you &o~ery way we can. And, of course, you get the benefit of participating In· lhe world's most successful weight loss program. BUT HURRY-the offer expires January 30, 1\182. Few lfttenMtk)ft lboultM liN Mlllllot of I W...... W_,_. . . . OCCIUCI .... II -!-··1111 Announces chairpersons . Tokeepyourapiritsup"sprtng" · wiliarriveinJustacoupleofmon: ' ths. Now doesn't that make you feel · MAIL SUIIIICRIPI10NII RalaOullldeOIIIt HEAD - Gloria Jewett, left, and Rhonda Dalley will head the 1982 Heart Fund Drive In Meig• County. believeitwoutdbeagreatassetto thecorrununity. whert home arrier aervlce ia available. · ; Oh.loudWaiVlr&la'a PROVIDE A WORK SPACE. Whether the homework is done at a desk or at the kltc.hen table isn't really irilportant. Jt is important, however, to make sure there is enough space to spread out books and tablets, and that the lighting is good. It is probably a good idea to keep .little brothers and sisters away · from the workers and · to outlaw radios, stereos, and phone calis until the homework is finished. Having a dictionary handy is a good idea, too. SET A REGULAR TIME. If left to themselves, students might choose to do homework in the last 10 minutes before bedtime. Parents should set a definite time for homewor~ each.day and stick to it. This is easier advice to give than to follow, since sports and work and church activities all claim part of a family's free time. After a day of school and a ' lbavefailedmiserablyinthistas!t ' Dally ............... ......... .. !SCent. Lori Adams added nine. In the most recent encounter, Southern downed Kyge1· Creek by an identical31-14 score. ·· Although the score was the same, it came at the hands of a different opponent, Lori Adams , Tonya Cummins. and Alana Lyons paced the win with ei~ht. · Dee Dee He1.1son paced Kyger Crc'tlk witll eight points, while Michelle Reese, Linda Shartiger, and Kelly Roush each had two points. room. compliahed. ~ PRICES Followin)( Lyons' game high 2, • for,_. 011: successful weigl rt a........,. _. PI 09' u 11in ON AEGISlAATKlN ANO FIRST MEI:l!NG FEE I .JAN. Ill, • • I - .- !j O!le1 valid <ri( . . . dilc4:loot lind may' 1'101 be corri)jntd YAtl'\ q ponlcC>otlng • - ...,. OFFEA 0000 ONLV ~TH BACON met Mr. . _. MrL Reece Pra~ Ill Col_lllnblis ' and they went tGt to Edllon, ,Qido, wbere they Oriltmae . : MJi iftla 8rn!VJ ~ THIS TICI<ET DINNER BELL EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters will meet Wednesday al 7:30p.m. in the band room . .·~~=~f=·: Slanley ntume<.l . other ,.... Of1tf ..., in . I SLICED . Rutland. t OFI'IIliNDI '1.39 Wednesday grandlon, David ,Wiaeman and famlly ln. Rutland far a New Year'~ ~ · Day dlllner. .flthen attending "ere Mr. and Mrl. ,,;Roy . Wileman, Harrleonville, Mr. and Mrs. Larry : Clark and daugllten, Middleport, : and Mn. Marpret Parsons, ~-----------------ISA¥1 ,,.·,. I LB. Mr. and Mn. Eugene Facemyer ' and 110111 have retumed from • ·vacatlan spent In Tltuavilie, Florida, with hll mother. · Mr. and Mn. Eati Starkey I~ ' family Jlle!llben at the home of their fllii!Nrt; . . . w.:t1n ..,.._., lfle., ......... N.'f. 'I I BEEF FRANKS ' WEIGHT WATCHERS. n;at loss lhe W'OIId. '''IWIIOM W__.. .. II DINNER BELL · Carpenter Personals , - . ST: LOlJIS. CATHOLIC CHURCH . 91 State St. Gallipolis Oh TUESDAYAT6:30P.M. ' . The .. DALE·HILL LOGAN ($5)- Don McDaniel4·0· 8; Jim G;ll 2+5; Jim 1\ngle 3·3·9; Dave Moore 3·5·11 ; Jeff Morgan 10· 2·22. TOTALS 22-11-55. Jeff Morgan topped Logan with 22 and Dave Moore chipped in II. Athens, now S-2 in league play, shOt 43 percent on 27 of 63, made 12 of 25 free throws, and claimed 39 rebounds with Bruning grabbing II . The Chiefs connected on 22 of 56 from the floor for 39 percent, converted 11 or 20 free throws, and picked off 31 rebounds. 12 by Jim Angle. Young Tornadoes ·off to good start •7. Ct_,._ ' ners. Well, it ail ~o for li!e dlmual Big . Bend Regatlu aft~r much deliberation. The Regatta almost carne . to screaming hall". Most of the ob- · jectlons were no manpower and : spending money the chamber didn't . have. ·. There were""'certainly a lot of "bugs" last year such as obtaining winners of the parade and other events. Also, activities that were acheduled that did not materialize. The entire program does need "tightening up" and we of the news media urge that this be done. I personallyJeellt can be if enough members do take part and carry their · load rather than put lt on the llhouiders of just a few. There must be functional people. Several members feel that boat races should be a part of the · program. However, races are · costly. But with the right. management this also can be worked out. Game postponed Waverly al Washington CH C.Wpollt .a. 41 Grandt-'i ew 55, Col. Wauerum 54 GranvW~ 40, lJddlll Val . .JB HcrmJI1011 Rou 58. 'Sprl11fboro 44 Hudton F . RetertJe 69, La"r. RJJ,p .!I lnd.len Yelley S. 79., M•ulUon Clir. 51 Kenl Rootewfl 7Z, NordoJIIa 51 Keurrlllf Al1tir 58, C.•nl•rville 53 LttbeNIH'I 70, XttNNI 5t Lodtl•md 71, Cl~a . Country Dey Z8 Lorain n.~U. .SJ Lo&lULIUI• 5,, C••Uon Glefl0.11 56 very Interesting KATIE to say the least. Ben will ~ 115 years old on Aug. 24. Undaunted by his age Ben continues to operate' his tomato,seed business. In the swnmer you can rest assured you will find him working in hiB garden which he loves to do. Ben Quisenberry is a remarkable man and we aU COlJ)d lake a lesson or two £rom hill good christian background and his ~eal for life. Ricluird Wolfe Senior Forward Chris Bolitlck Jlinlor Forward The Meigs Marauder boys' basketball game with Jackson Saturday evening was postponed due to hazar· dous road conditions. The SEOAL contest will be played Saturday, February 6, in Jackson. ·Meigs hosts Ironton Friday, then travels across the river to Waliama on Saturday evening. G"llloolis at Waverlv Jackson at Logan •f qf hiB life, which ill Game postponed · Ripley a1 Pl. Pleasant Chillico1he at Walnut R;dge Friday's games: lengthy story begins with hill birth and gives . Cage standings WHY DO HOMEW,ORK? Homework is often assigned by teachers to give students a ~hance to practice and master the skills learned in the classroom. Jn limited class time, all students may not be able to finish I:eading a story or to complete practice exercises. Homework may also be assigned so t)l!Jt · students can collect and prepare material to be used in class. In other words, llomework is a con- · tinuation and extension of the class- New~~. The 5 eigs Local Teachers Association By KATIE CROW !letatllld St.n · A dellghUul in-deplh story about congenial Bim appeared in the Jan. 13 edition of The Ravenswood Norris 1·4·6; Chris Derrow 1· 1-.3; Lindo\ler. 0·2· 2; Houston 0·0·0 . ••Ahrma S1. Y.Sr . M 79, Parma Padua 69, :;: PALM SPRINGS, Callt. (AP) started the warrn, sunny final · :. Ed,Fiorlhad to!lJllkeaqulckphone round with a l·shot lead. He played ' ,call home to Sugariand, Texas, 81- the front nine In 4·under·par 32. : ter hts dramatic victory In the Bob But Kite kept pace. He reeled ott : Hope Desert Golf Classic. a string (lf four consecutive birdies He had to check on wife Debbie. and alSo turned In 32. Then he : · "She mlg)lt have had the baby on caught Fiori with a birdie on the .. · that last putt," Flori sald, only half- · 12th and took the lead alone on the <joking. 17th when a l().footer hit the back of : ~ The Floris' first child, due any the cup. , . tlme, bad not arrived. On the par-518th, however, Flori ; Butthatlast putt, a35-footerfora was able to reach ,the green In two ; · birdie on the second sudden-death and Kite, after a short drive, had to ; . playoff hole Sunday, sent the lay up. Flori made a two-put! ' : chunky Flori happily trotting birdie-4 and Kite a routine par, tin· ~ : around the green, his patter raised tshlng ott a 6-under-par 66. Flori ; · aloft In salute ot a thlnl consecutive had a 67. That tied them at 335, 25 : :birdie. . strokes under par for the only 90And a moment later, when Tom . hale, tlve-day tournament oil the : Kite missed from less than six feet, tour. : Flori was a for the third • · :: Ume In five years on the pro golf BOth hit 8-lrons close for birdies ::tour. on the first playotr hole at Indian • : "The good Lord smUed on me WeDs, the par-315th. On the 16th, a· ;- this afternoon," Fiori said. : : But, while there were smlles and · par-4, Flori put his approach some . : ,sunshine for Flori, It was merely 35 feet from the flag and Kite spun • 'another In a long series of bitter . his in less than six feet from the : dlaappolntments for Kite, the frus- cup. It appeared that Flori had to ' .1, ~: !rated man who wins so much mo- · make the long one Just to keep the · ' '· ~:·: ney, plays so well and wins so few · playoff going. I ' Flori dropped the long birdie putt 1;tournaments. and Kite now had to make hiB to · ( ' Flori, carTylng 00 pounds on a stay alive. :· ~foot-7 frame and· dubbed "The · Kite mlsaed, maidDi Flori a tum· ~ Grip" by his fellow pros becauae ot ;: ~hiB .exb emely unorthodox place- . around winner ct the $S),(XX) t1rst • place check. · . ' ment ot the hands on the club i Bub Ohio HIP SthMI Boyt B•ke1b.ll a, The Auedat~ Preu _ ..!la1urd•f• Retultl Ahrora Cen-Hower 54, CleLIC!. Sr. l11n•llln •... ) . Katie's Korner seven. Phil Klrig chipped in with sjx, as did·Russ Bergdoll. Gallipolls bad IS turnovers and 10 · assists. GleM had four bandoffs and • King two. Wellston bad 19 turnoVers. The victory left Gallipolis with a IG-2 season record. Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Devils upped~ IIU!rk to~. Wellston dropped to 7-6overall and 4-t inside the league. , Tuesday, WeUston will host Ironton in a makeup contest. Gallipolis · is at Waverly Friday, Wellston plays at Athens. · Boxscore: WELLSTON (47)- Derrow 11·1· 23: Pe1ers 4·0·8; Benson 0·1·1; .Redmen humble ~~~~~!~bl~!t.~?nm-. . Meet -Southern's Tornadoes The Daily Sentinel Pag1 ~ ..lin. Smith to 11er honie mSaturday. ,· • DINNU BB.1 WNCH MEATS SAUSAGE PAniES I VAIIOJES 1-1.8. . , . . . , . . LB. • I THE ABOVE ARE JUST AFEW OF .THE DINNER BELL QUALITY PRODUCTS THAT SUPER VALU WILL BE INTRoDUCING -TO Y "T MEAT DEPARTMENT ,AND CHECK OUY. THE OTHERS. --------~--~~-., <I ' I �s.ntlu.. Public Notice Public Notice what · was formerlY Sai d Roush' s li rle; thence South 2 deRrees West 2 cha ins and 15 hnks to the place of beginning . A lso, except the followin g, to·wit : Begin· ning at a post on the bank of the Ohio R i ver on the Southeast corner of what.w formerly · Hannan Rou sh' s lot in said 100 Acre Lot No. 2B9; thence North 2 degrees East on what was formerly said Roush' s tine 6 chains to a post on the road ; then· ce North 8.t'h degrees East 5 chains and l.t links along sa'id road to a post; thence south 6 cha ins 62 links to a post on the river bank ; thence down said river to the place of beginriing. And also except the following tract. to-wit :. Situate in 100 Acre Lots Numbered 288 and 2B9 aforesaid and boun· ded thus : Beginning at the Northwest corner of sa id Lot No. 289 ; thence E:ast 18 chains 84 links to tne North Hne ot said Lot No. 288 ; thence South 10 chains 50 lil')ks; thence North 80 degrees · West 22 chains 15 links; thence North 7 chains 50 links to the Place of beginning, containing 17 acres sold to C. Roush bY deed dated Dec. lB, 1861. except~ acres of sur· face deeded July 22. 1B73. to Also, WilHam J . Ball by Lewis C\trtis and Catherme Cur· tis, . his wife, be the same more or less. Also, excepting therefrom the following part of Lot No. 28B begin· nlng at a point in the East line of said Lot No. 2BB and on the North line ot the county road leading from 'Pomeroy to Racine; thence North S degrees East on sa id East line of said Lot No. 288 Two Hundred and Eight and Eight·Tenths feet ; thence North 85 degres West 100 feet; then· ce South 5 degrees West 146 feet ; thence north 78 degrees 40' West 600 feet' to thC said North line of. sa id county road ; thence in an easterly direct_ ion along said North line of said county r oad 707 teet to the place of beginning, con· taining 73/100 of an acre. Also, Cxceptlng from said tract first described the following tract of land being a part of Lot No. 288, Town 2, Range 12 of the Ohio Compan)l's Purchase and h..irth~r bounded and described as follows : Beginning aHbe point of in · tersection. of the East line of said Lot No. 2BB with the South line of the right of way of the Ohio River Elec· tric Railroad Co.; then ce degrees West on South said ~ast li'ne of Lot Nn so 188, 60.9 feet; thence N 75 oegrees west 89 teet; then· ce ·North 56 degrees 3' West 123.2 feet to a point on the said South line of the r i!Jht· of -way of the Ohio R1ver Electr i c Railroad Co. ; thence South 76 degrees Public Notice (1118.25,i2 11. 3tc · and 20' East aiOnjl said South line of. sai.d nght ·of· way 996 .1 feet to the place ot beginning. containing 1.9 acres. A I so , exceptinq the -·- -· ----·------- -- ---- ... ·-- --..-- - --- - .......... - . - . ---- - -··- ·-- - FIREWOOD SALES & SERVICE Mixed Hardwoods play, ''The · POMEROY --A Grandest Christmas", was a high· light o! the Christmas Eve program at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Taking part In the play which In· eluded music the choir were Bill Radford, Nancy Radford, T1m Sloan, Sally Radford, Dougl UtUe, CoMie LitUe, Jesse UIUe, Rollin Radford, Scott and Lisa Pullins, Angle Slaon, Tim Je!fers, Dale El>ltn, Michael King, Jay Humphreys, Nell Richmond, Chris S!oal!, and · the narrator, Sharon Darst. \'Y - - · - - - - - - - ·- - · --- - - - ~ * Recitations by the n11l"oery children whose teachers are Sherrie Al>bott and Lenora Leifheit were ''The Sljlr" by Jason SbeeiS; "Angels SJ~~i; ' by ·John Jeffers; "Jesus Is BOrn" by Dorothy LeUheit; "Birth o! Jesus" ·by JaSon Abbott; and "Merry Christmas" by Clnisti Drake. Taking part from the primary class taught by Judy Humphreys were Chris Sloan, who gave "A Candle"; Mandy Eblin, "Like 1be S!¥S"; !>ale Eblin, ' 'In My Heart"; and Leanna Henderson, ' . -• - TREMatiNG SERVICE· Authoriud John Deer, Also Wood Splitter For Rent New Holland, Bush Hog Farm E:quipment Duler John Wise Farm Equipment . Parts & Service · l·Hfc (614) 742-2131 Septic Tanks county Certified David Price Roush·Lilne HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN SKATE-AWAY WANTED TO .BUY SCRAP Open wed., Fri. & Sai. 7;30 TillO:OO Supday 2;00 to 4;30 (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Private Parties Available 992-G259 Obli~ation night was obs~rved and the landmarks wer~ given by Allegra Will. Th~ birthday of Lois Thompson was noted. It was announced that all line offic~rs will meet at the temple on Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Wilson also noted U1at the school of instruction will be held at Marietta on Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. and she urged a good at· Reupholstery SPECIAL Bar Stools 525.00 Truck-Seats SIOO.OO Lilbor & Material SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY & Trim Shop The singing of "God Be With You" concluded the meeting. Refreshments were served by the Doug Bishop family , Mrs. Norma L~e. and Franc~s Young. The station of Ruth will be honm·ed at the next l'egular Jnecting. Ph. 992-65&4 1· 7·1mo. eep Future Aeference APPUANCE SERVICE Call Ken DUn') For Fast Service 985-3561 PARTS AND $E: RVICE ALL MAkES eW.ISIMn •Or-Yen TOM HOSKINS eRUttl eDh~lfil Ph.949·2160 or 949·2482 1·Hic eDhnwasnen •Hot W•t•r T.lnks Gas Lines • Dump Truck Licensed & Bonded Ph.' 992-7201 Antennalhstallation House c::aus and shop serviCe avall~ble. · 1·3·1 mo. remodel - • Electrical work . • Roofing w.,rk 14 Years· Experl·enCe Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 For· all your wiring needs. Let George Miller check your present electrical svstem. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 • 9·llfc 2-B·tfc • Massey Fertuson 3 11-tfc . 446-2342 · In Mason COUIItV 675-1333 $11 ,1100. 3 Hous,irg Hear/quarters SWEEPER Letart. Black & tan, name !s on machine repair, parts, and collar . ARS tattooed in ear . supplies. Pick up and Reward . Lloyd W. Neville, Apple Grove, WV 304·S16· 2482 or 576·2091 . Georges Creek Rd . Call 1.-- --::,--:-:-----446·0294.. .• Public Sale · &. Auction delivery, Davi s vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up S.9,900.00. bedrooms, full basement, tar'ge lOt, new vinyl siding, new roof, nice front sitting porch. For bulk Gun SALES AGENT WANTED ~Mtrtunib' fat' an industriaus stlf- wom1n Ia pment tur 11tl1sift coloo6111, bull- ~~~~ ond II· toosift athomiol ""ioily ISSIWI· mHt ta firms .wlthln the btskltss COIIIIIUOity, T1lo Tllos. D. Mutplll Co., Is 1 , _ , lo "' omrtill111 • fl~d- """ IIU. CommiiSi'"'' "' Jllld lmmtdloi~J. ~usl bo caltlblt of Of'Janlzln& ,., own tl'mt an• dettfmininc rour per- il' L l-'" : i~-' ~~~: '\ L.JI {\ \ I~ Shoot $35,1100.00. 1-card., Thanks 'J-IIIM..,.OI"Iam heat. Also 18' above ground pool. $39,900.00. ro::··~~...t( ol Sundays, Mr. Johnson ." Flea Outstanding value! 3 bt'drooms, 2 ito~ house on nice lot. SUnny modern kitchen. 11!1 baths, dininq and fami ly rooms, full basement, central air . Fully in- NEW ENGLISH TUDOR With split entry,' ] bedrooms, 21h baths. large family room, garage and workshop. Owner Will finance with large Garage. $37,500.00. down payment. S•9,900.00. )Wanted ) For Sale ( )Announcement ( )For Rent 17. lB. 19, - - - - - - ts-SciMiolslnttrllt'fiiMI st-Fruitl & v.,.ttltlel ,._RMUI, TV, St--Far Sate or Tratllt Income tax service. Federal and state lnc.ome tax forms, qullrterly repor· ts, and W-2 forms will be BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anything stamped !OK, UK, 18K ond done by appointment. See dental gold. Closs rings", Wanda Eblin, ~11100 Laurel wedding rings, sllv~r coins Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy. 992· or anything stamped sterling. Clc"'rks Jewelrv 2272. Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·20S41n Pomeroy! REDUCE safe & fast with GoBese Tablets or Cap· Gold, Silver, sules & E·Vap "water Buying Platinum. old corns, scrap pills" . Fruth Pharmacy. rings & silverware. Dally •o\ Stnlctt ~- 5.--- - - - 24. 25. U-LIIh lt-AcrNH 26. 31- ltialtetr. eREAL ESTATE • ·~·Oitll ~..... 16-Avto l'trtl •c:cetNrlft a. Jt-R.,., estate wanTH 27. 21. • n-Auto ...,.,, 11-Camltlne IIIIIIJift'ltnt SERVICES 29. _ _ _ __ wont-Ad Advertlslnt Dtodllnu 30. - - - - : - ' 31. - - -- - '32. _ _ _ __ _ Ntondrt 2:00 on Seturclav T....-y tnrvFr.,ay J : .. t'.M . ,.,..tclf._ SunUy2 :M P.M. FriHv Hit Oy....,.. 33. _ _ _ __ 3-1. _ _ _ __ 11-H ..... IMp,.vtm•tt ........ ..... 12-PtuM~ftll& ~••uvlfilt HMII"' .,._CitdriCIII , 15-GeMtal Hnllltt N-M.tt,. R....Ir 11-U......ttlrY Rates and Other Information 1 u, .. ,, .......... .....,................................. »-• u, .. u • ..-.. ... ttWH.,,.....,.... ........,,, ............. "'·• 35. _ _ __ __ u,.toiSwNr,. ... sla .. ytl....-tlelll ,, . . • . •..... . . . ... . .... • 17.M IAwerattlllwor~lperiiN) • fiiCIGIICREST- 5 bedroom colonie I home with utility, 21h baths, total electric. •doub.lo o.oraae. office, deck In rear on large lot. MoW .. H.ntt ..... IIMI Ylrf Mlft lrt NEAA POMEROY- Thls3 bedroom newly con· ICC~ Mly wlftl caM ,..,....., tfl Clrl Of wifl'l .,..,_ 15 c.t cMrwe fer .., carrylfll ... Tttelefttlnel. ,. TM P•WtiMr rnervft tM ,._... t. ... ,,.,. r-.IKf lll'f acll ........ . .tcf*MI, fM PulltiiSMf' will _. N rn,.,.tl.et ler 1Mre """ .... 1ncorr1Cf Mturtkln. ' structed hOme Is waiting for you. Approx. 1.75 icre rustic lot. F.rep;,ce, full basemont, heavy Insulation, l'n baths, sundl!ck . SO,OOO.OO. I • \ Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. Mlnature shepherd and 4 puppies. Caii367-06B7. mixed terrier : , :·~ BEDS·tRON, BRASS, ol<( ~ & furniture, gold, silver. ~ dollars, wood Ice boxesr stone Iars. ar')tiques, etc-..zi complete households ... ~ Write: M.D . Miller, Rt. 4: 1 Pomeroy, Dh: Or992·7760, - ~ - -- - -- - ---.;:,· .r• Gold. :. ·' silver, · sterling, :: jewelry, rings, old coins & •' 54 Putlllc Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on December 28, 1981, in the Meigs CountY Probate Court, Cue No. 23631, Ber· tha L. Arnold,. Box 20. Route 1. Stewart, Ohio •s778 was aQpolnted Executrix onhe estate of Ann Bailey Watson, deceosed, late of R.D. I, Minersville, Ohio. . Robert E . Buck Probate Jydge/Cterk 111•. 11,183tc Mise: Merchandlce BUYING DEE:R AND BEEF HIDES . Gene Hines Rt. 1, Amesville, Dh 446· 6747. Buying raw fur alter Dec. 12. Daily 6 PM to '9 PM, closed Sundays. AlSo ; ' '1 ·' ·1 :: .• ~ .. RAW FUR buyer. Beef &' : deer hlde·ginshang, Trap• v ping supplies. George ·' Buckley. Rt. 2. Athens, Oh. ·1 614 · 664 · 4761 . Ope:n ;: 3 Roltsto Pick From '12" yd. insta lied d. 25 Rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Shops the ~ closed Dec . 2-4 & 25. Buy Now & Save $2-$4f"er Yard EVERYBODY ber Shop, Mlddlepori, 992· •I 3-476. Regular b,acked, carpet installed free with pad., Good selection Roll Ends Rem- 1 nants S2.50 up. evenings. . • ,, . -----------------~· OLD FURNITURE, beds, • iron, brass, or wood . Kft· : chen cubbards of all types. • Tables, Found or square. ~ Wood ice boxes. Old desks t' and bookcases. Wilt buy complete househOld. Gold, ; silver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, an~ etc. tndlan Arlif~cts of all 1 t / Reuter. 614-992·2490. r+-Mo,.,.cy,tls .M-IutiMIIIUIIctlftts Valley e TRANSPORTATION PI-Au,..lttSIII JJ-TrU«:•s twS.Ie 1t-Vant&4W,D, H-MMI.......I Spring anything to give away and Trading , Spring Valley does not offer or attempt to Plaza, 446-8025 or 446·B026. offer any · other thing fo~ sate may plt~ce an lid in this We pay cash for late model"• column. There will be no clean used cars. :' · charge to the advertiser . Frenchtown Car Co. ,~ Sill. 64-Hay a Grllft tt-Sftel& Ftrtlllttr &1-WIBtW .. Iuy U - Lh•ttt.ck 2-)-~"IIMII quotes available. Al so coins & coin supplies for Giveaway • lypes. Also buvlng baseball .~ cards. Osby Martin 992· ; 6370. ' -~ Small copy mochlne to ~ , 1_parm IQviJmtnt . 23. ~ e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 22-MoMy fG LOlli Zl. - - - - -- ) w .ooo.oo. ,._p," o,.Mvnltv 22. _ _ _ _ __ _ _____ _ e. ______ MIDDLI:POAT - This home features a wood ~rnlrig fireplace, l.!l"ge li11ing room, ·formal dining room. study and doll house atmosphere bedrooms for the kids. Buement, nice kitchen, dack and sitting por:ch with a beautiful view IP- Mutkallnltrurntttt ,,_......,.,"" .. .. fttSolt ,....,.,.,.., ....... 2J. - -- - - . _ __ _ _ 41 -Hov•"''"' ...., 14-IUIIftHI Ttllnl•t 21-~.,,.. 20. - - - -- - eRENTALS H-lulldlrtt hppHU ICM' JIM e FINANCIAL 256· 1967 In the evenings. currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ~: U-lnMrlftU &CI RtMir 11-WIItMdTtOo 9 Opening. 7 days a week . The Heart of Middleport. 20 CASH PAID for clean, late used cars. Smith N. 2nd St. formerly Martin model Buick· Pontiac, GAtti polls, General Store. 992-6370. Ohio. Caii446·22B2. DARK brown, 3 week old mice . Ca 11675·1353. st- .. ,.,..._.. Geeds 12-Sihlatlon Wlftffll MIDDLEPORT - merit Co. Is now taking con· Pomeroy . 992·2689 . SI- CI, TV, Railt EQWipmtnl SJ-A•tktuti: 54-Mite . MtrcMnflll 11-HetpWIIIfM Into CHIP WOOD. Poles maX. /" Boston Bulldog, 13 weeks diameter 10" on . lorgeJI. ~ old. 304-675·6596 evenings. end . S12.5G per ton . Bundlo<t ~ slab. SI0 .50 per ton;: · PUPPIES, part Beagle, Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., , · Rd'ck Springs Rd . , •: 304·882·29B1. eMERCHANDlSE e EMPLOYMENT SE:RVlCE$ , New FREE male puppy to good 4t-ForLHh & A1tctlon , f-Wifttfll to IUY Market. Three Kittens. 30H76·2861. 4f--Equlpfnent lor •ent t-Publlc Sa .. machinery wanted to Buy 6:30p.m,. Bashan. Factory WANT TO BUY . Old fur· nlture and Antiques of all choke 12 gauge shotgun. kinds, call Kenneth Swain, tipped . Phone 614-843·2653. 4J--FurnlsfMcllltoornt oU-Sp.~cw fiH' Rtnt 47-Wintecll It Rtftt 1-HIPI'Y Adl t-Litlt anti FourMI J-Yitd Sill Gun 2 large kittens, one tortise 44-Aputmtntt for REnt ~IWHWIY Racine ANV PERSON who has sale . I "J haven't aeen you in a month U...-Mebllt Htlntt Iff' Rtnt J-AIUIOVftCtmtflh FARMERS·turn thai un· needed Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sc"'t. nights 4 /~lTitt~}~' . . .,.,_:=. .•• ' CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e ANNOUNCEMENTS delivery Club. Every Sun . starling slgnments for the at 1 p.m. Factory choke February 13th. Auction. guns only . 304-675·7421 ' ·=rt~or1 ':!:' :~~~m::'!; Address: Pinnell Sl Ripley, W. Va. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. By ~ppointment Only Phone (304) 372-8550 EASTERN DISTRICT- Neat country hOme on Richard Reynolds Aurtioneer. 1·304· of 275·3049. gasoUne, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landma(k, NationaiiJ •nowri . ulendar manufaclul'tf and Sf*ialty Jd· Nrtisint com,any offer1 an o,- Announces the opening of his office for the practice of internal medicine. approx . 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, full basement, garage, carport. fully insulated, forced air gas Auction every Wednesday welcome . 1·7· 1 mo. BUilDINGS Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 - 1'1' story, 3 and .sewing & phone riumber at the Hallford Community plies. Spflng Valley BUilding. Sale time 7 p.m. Trading co., Spring Valley Consignments of new and Plaza, 446·8025. used merchandise always PHONE 992-2156 IN TOWN AND CONVENt LOST·Male Foxhound, In the vicinity of ~t. Alto & Announcements , Complete l ine of Muzzle Loading Guns and Sup· WANT AD INfORMAnON Beautiful almost new ranch style home on 2,3 ac;res of nice land . Triple insulation. plush car~t. patio, 1'(? baths, 3 bedrooms , Lost and Found 6 home, CH~STER 992·2156 frame home with bath, all city utilities. large basement for th e children -and 3 lots. Just PH. 992-5663 AU. SltEL . 4n Meigs Col!nty In Gallia County hard cash. Siders Equip· In- . TO PLACE AN AD CALL patio. Out of all floods . Only $32.500. BARGAIN - 5 room Middleport. Ohio STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D. On Rt. 23 W. Ripley, w. Va. Ph. (304) 372-9175 or (3041 372-5479 12·1B·1 mo. No Sunday Calls Code 304 ~95 - Lelart su lated 3 bedrooms. nice kitchen, modern bath, lots ol good car · peting, · porches and LAFF - A-DAY service the rest. . 949·2860. A rea Pt. Plenant Leon Apple Gro·ve Mason New Haven 992·2181 , Pomeroy, Oh. INithrooms. remodeling, plumbing, electric, and healing. dustrial Equipment. we •ell the best ond 742-R utliilnd 667- Coolville 937- Buflalo In· • 866 South Third FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR SALES, INC. "Beautiful, Custom Built·Garages'' Call tor free siding estimates, 949·2101 or ~47 - Letart Falls 9~9-Racine 6'75458576773· 882- Automatic hot water heat (gas fired) , large carpeted · living, 3 bedrooms, Insulated , full basen'lerft, garage and full basement on large corner lot. IINI auccess. Write Pat M•nphy, P.O. llo1 312, Rod O.k, IOWI BISSELl. SIDING CO. 34l ~ Portland Mason Co., W. Va . This Week Only 5]0,1100. MIDDLEPORT • Gas & Electric ecutting • Brazing • 20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates IIICifiUI Wortt Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Pomeroy 985- Che•t•r 643-Aubia Dist. MILLER ELECTRIC . 'D&D SERVICE WELDING SHOP REPAIR WORK J. R. PARSONS rieal eStateGeneral . · • . I • NEAR POMEROY - !REASONABLE - Custom kitchens and appliances, . custom -Aiklcns .and r•modeUnt -Rooflnl ud gutter worh · -C~nc:rete worlt -'Piumbint and ' Ali makes and model• C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" North of Racine on carmel Road at Sawmill . .. Mon .- Fri.8:l0 to4:oo • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience CUSTOM ' , WELDING ~peciaiiY 33. e Roofing of all types Racine, Oh. "No Better Way." The middler class taught by Suzanne Richmond gave "Welcome" by Lisa Darst; "Candles" by r-.1ar· sha King; "His Christmas Name" by Tracy Eblin, "All These to You", by Tara Humphreys; "No Palace" by Nell Richmond; and "Night Driving" by Jay Humphreys. CoMie Little and Karen Sloan sang "Star o! the East" and Santa made a visit with treats tor the children. . Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 porcheS ; · basement, storm doors and win· dQws. F>rice was $38,500. • Septic Systems • Water, sewer & 5·21-tfc Chester, OhiO- ---- · PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 992- Middleporl •46-Galllpolls 367- Cheshlre 388-Vinton 245- Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. bedrooms. carpeting. 2 ~ mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. And Home Maintenance PH. 949·2202 12·15·1 mo. 30 Years Experience small Pipelines A me~als . e Excavating tensive ing. 614_ Level lot, wood burner , 3 • Backhoe CONSTIIUCJ]QN New Homes ex- 1 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING slfective ok. 15th . Thru Jao. 15th tendance. scrap iron and PH. 985-3929 or-985-9996 12·16·1 mo. 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21-tfc Rl. 124 Minersville, Oh. Ph. 992-5587 J&F CONTRACT1NG Meligs Co. Area .Code 614 Go lila Co. Area Code VIRGIL II . SR. ' 216 E. 2nd St. ROUSH Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, 1 Usect' Color TV Sets for Sate. SALE PHONE NO. KINGSBURY & ACCESS. Cheshire. Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1·7·1tfc (614) 992·3556 1·13·1 mo. Pd . . Anything for your Mobile tiome. Water· Sewer·Eiectric Gas line· Ditches Water Line Hi:tok·ups Sentinei-Pag.-:7 thl! followinl( telt!phone exC'hHnl(etc ... .MOilLE HOME PARTS REESE. ~f Delivery Av.Uiable or You PjCN UD u.s . Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Play highlights Christmas program Real Estate- G'e neral . ... - - BOGGS The Clltt~lli{il!d lllfl(f.'/1 f'llver - ' Eastern Star honors Adah station The station Of Adah ·was honored flag was presented with group at a recent meeting of the Harrison- singing of "Battle Hymn of the ville Chapter 255, Order of the Republic.~· Eastern Star, held at the Masoni~ Gracie . Wilson, deputy grand Temple. ; matron, was presented and escorted Pauline Atkins, worthy matron, Ito the East. Past matrons ,and pa~t . and Che.ter King, worthy patron, patrons recognized were Jean presided at the meeting. Past Adahs 'Kaldore, · Donna Nelson, Betty ', introduced and presented violet ·Bishop, Allegra Will. Janet Bolin, pinons · were Janet Bolin, Frances ',stella Atkins, Lois Pauley; Lois Young, Pauline Atkins, Lois Thom- Thompson. Frances Yow1g, Janice pson, and Gracie Wilson. All par· DeBoard, Gracie Wilson, and ticipated in a program conducted by ·Pauline Atkins, past matron"' and the worihy matron and patron. Charles King, Doug Bishop, Don There was group singing of "Sweet Wilson, an'ct Norman Will, past Hour of Prayer." patrons. Also presented was Ruby Pr<>-tem officers for the meeting Dichl,liO year member and sunshine were Rosalie King, Janet- •Bolin, pag~ . ' Alle~ra Will and Betty Bishop. The Pomenly Middleport, Ohio Business Services ~eb. 14-211 with a traininl! session to Brownies with Ruby Drake, the be held Jan. 21 from 10 a.m. to noon leader, and Mary Wells, UthteDoco. nenrollment campaign were among at the Seventh Street United leader; Riveryiew juniors WI the topics diSCUB8ed at the nieetlng . Methodist Church in Parkersburg, na !}ood, the. leader, and Jenn~er 'Of Meigs Girl S&ut leaders at the and from 7 to 9 p.m. at The Plains Sclunidt, co-leade~; Tuppers PlaUIS United Methodist Church, The Brownies with LoiS Deem, leader, Meigs IM recenUy. and Sina Murphy, co-leader; ·Racine The COOkie sale will be held from Plains. Plails for a skating party for all Brownies with J)iana E.hle, l":der~ Jan. 22 to Feb. 6 and the cookies made by LitUe Brownie will sell for · registered · girl scouts were and Racine Jun10rs, w1th Ba bar $1.75. Both the Black Diamond Girl · diSCUIIIled, along with an area-wide · Rupe, leader, and Jackle Walburn, . . . Scout Council and local troops will Thinking Day project, Feb. 22, and a <»leader. Ways of iilcreasmg parbclpatiOn benefit from the sale with 25 cents •Brownie "sleepover." Brochures from the Center of were discussed wtth Brownte. troops per box being retained here. A new cookie, the chocolate chunk Science and · Industry were being open to first, second and th1~ cookies, have been added to the six distribued to all junior girl scout graders; junior troops to fourth, f1f~ leaders. Dates for the programs at th and s1xth grad~rs; cadette troop sold in the past. Tl]e scouts will conto seventh, e1ghth and. runth tinue to sell the sarnoas, tl)e COSI are April 17-18· April 23-24· and April 24-25. ~ cOst of th; graders; and seniors troops to tenth, tagalongs, trefoils, do-si-do~. van'chos, and thin mints. program is '12.25 for each par- eleventh a~d twelfth graders. Those ticipant ~hich includes a meal the interested 1n ltecommg a scout ma~ Scouts will begin taking orders an first night, a snack, and breakfast. contact Shirley Cogar, 992-7631 • p.m. on Jan. 22·and delivery will be It was noted that five new troops Janet Simpson, 992-2428; or made between March 8 and 19' have been fonned in the Big Bend Margaret Parker: 992-22114. Payment is made on delivery not East area by Mrs. Shirley Cogar, The next meeting of leaders was when the orders are taken. The campaign for sustainln~ , service unit director in that set for Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs territory. They are Riverview Inn. membership enrollment was set for The aMual Girl Scout cookie sale and the sUBtaining membei-shlp foJiow1.ng - described rea l Preritises hereby conveyed, estate sitUated in the Coun· with the ri~ht to enter on t_y of Mei gs, in ttw State of said prem1ses, pros~ct , Ohio and 100 Acre Lots 288 explore and dri ll for , and 289 in Town 2. Range 12 develop, produce, store and in Su.tton TownshiP., and remove the same, w ith all ·bounded and descnbed as machinery , struc tures, follows : A-strip or parCel of derricks, tanks, pipe lines, land 25 teet in width and ex · equipm en..t. fixtur'eS , tending from the West Hne machinery and other. ap· of Capehart's land lo the pliances and thtngs East line of the sam~ a necessary or convenient di5tance of 114. 7 feet, more therefor , and the right to or less. the North. side _of use so much of -the surfsee .sa id strip being bqunded by as may be riecessarv for the South line of the county the Purposes aforesaid ; road and the Sol!th side of said oil and 9as exception sa id strip being bounded by and reservat•on is subi~t a line drawn parallel to the to the ri~ht and privilege to said South tine of the coun· use suff1clent gas to furnish tv road and disband in a one dwell ing. on s·aid southerly direction 2S feet prem j se~ without any measured at right angles charges for the gas, from from the said southerly line any gas i'"oducing well on of county road containing said premises. 2867 .S square feet, more or Also. excepting the less. I• • following described real Also, save and except all estate situated in 100 ACre the coal in and under . the Lot No. 289, Sutton Town· following described .,real -ship, MeiQS County, Ohio, estaite, to·wit : Being 100 and descnbed as follows : Acre Lots No. 288 and 289 in Beginnin'g in the center of Section 30, Town 2, Range Sta-t e Route No. 124 where 12 of the Ohio C(lmpany s the - East line of Clillr!es Purchase in Sutton ·Town· Blake Lot intersects the ship, Meigs Countv, Ohio. center of said Road; thence Also, excepting the right of North 2 degrees East 270 the Martin E bersb-ach feet along Charles Blake's Comormv , its successors East line to his Northeast and· assi qns in perpetuity corner; thence south 85 to mine and r em9ve the degrees 40' West 80 feet Sitid coal from sa id real along Ctlc1rles Blake's Nor· line to his Northwest cor· cstc1te and to d o r1ll thjngs th ner and the East line of necessary in connectiOn William Roush land; then· 'therewith. and further · ce with the William Roush more the right in per· land North 15 degrees -12' petu ity to use sb much of East 155 feet i thence with the surface described the sa id William Roush aforesaid as may be land North 63 dfgrees West necessary to open, operate 510 feet to the Northwest and equ ip a complete coal corner of William Roush 10 mining property with acres on the West tine of 100 'buildings and railroad swit· Acre Lot No. 289; thence ches necessary to mine, 807.7 feet to the center of a . load and carry away coal creek ; thence South 2 trom said orernises. afld degrees 30' West 475 feel r1lso for dra1nage and down sa id Creek; thence deposit of refuse and fur - South 0 degrees 50' West thermore, the r ight .f n per· 147 feet pa·ssing over the petuity to haullhrough and center of the North end·of a over sai d premises coal stone culvert under State and other materials from Route No. 124 to the center such other properties as of said S'tate Route No. 124 ; they or any of them may thence South 85 degrees 40' des1re. Said Martin Ebers· West 296 feet along Said bach Company, its sue· State Route No. 124 to the cessors and assigns, are to place of beginning, con· be relieved from any sur· ta ining 5.8 acres. excepting face damage by reason of all lega l highways . . And mining coal under said be jng part of the same rea I premises. Any surface lc"'nd estate conveyed by deed required or used as above dated Apr il 25, 1949, from by said Martin Ebersbach Grace Williams, et al. to Company , its successors or Jean Jones and recorded in assigns, is to be paid for at Deed Book 164bPage 37, of the rate of $200.00 per' acre, Meiqs County eed Recor· and said Martin Ebersbc1Ch ds, · and thereat ter con· Companv, its successors veyed by Jean .Jones and and assigns, is also granted M illard C. Jones. her the r ight in perpetuity to husband , ,to Ross Norris trt~nsport and haul coal and and Marie Norris, his wife, other materials along and by deed dated May 31, 1957, through any passage way-s and ·recorded. in Deed Book or entries in a:r under satd 191. Page 69.1, of the Meiqs prem ises arid along and County Deed Records . through aay mineral seam · The real estate was ap or vein from any con- pra ised at $44,000.00. tiguous coal proper~ l es of Term s of sale : CaSh 1 the said Martin Ebersbach James J . Proff i tt Co., its successors and Sh er iff ot assigns. Meigs County, Ohio · - -:-- · -·· ----.,Ria1ES1ai8 ~-Ginerai -·- ·· .. -· -.-- -·- ·- Monday, January 18, 1982 ·Girl ScotftS disUlSs cookie sale Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice 18, I Ohio WANT AD WAY reproduCe tax. "forma , ----FUL BU INESS~ .IS ACINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! That's right I ·When you ·use a column inch . or more in newtpaper advertising be it display or claNified you r~ach thousands · of potential buyers that. ar~ eag" to receive your money-saving mes~ge i!1 ... The .Dai Sentinel G.E ,,i(. ; •• -----------;· ' Raw furs, hides, 5cr&p1-,. metals, batteries / ,: · radiators, ginseng, yellow ~ root. and merchandise : brokerlng . Harper-Halste·'' . ad Salvage Company, 300 ' • Eleventh Street. 675·5868:·: Also Flea Market open ' • daliy . Open Soturday end· · Su~dt~nty 1·5 pm, . .j .,,·, 1 =·.:• .--:-----;=-";:-:---.,.....,..--.. . 11 Help W•ntod •• Why sellle tor less, sell the ;; best. AVON . Call 446·3358 •• • or 742·2354. . ; :o -------- ·· P~ramedlc full time for · ~ : Go lila Co. Emergency ·' • Medico! Service. Colt «6· ' : 9628. • •• �Pometoy-Midd~, Ohio P~8-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted for apartment Call675·5104. 2 Bdr. Apartment, 458 Second Ave. Large living 5'-'1- --" H"'o"'u"se,h,_,o:!'ld,_,G"'ooct=s, __ room, kitchen, bath, newly USED AP · decorated . 'Completely GOOD turn. Adults, dep. & ref. PLIAN CES · washers, refrigerators, req. $225 mo .. 446·2591 or dryers, ranges . Skaggs Ap 446·2236. pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Metel . Furnished·' apartment for 446-7398. r ent. Call446-3937. Supervisor complex . GET VALUABLE training as a young business perSQn and earn good money pl us some great gifts as a Sen- tinel route carrier. Phone us right awav and get on the eligibility list at 992· Service M~nager Needed for automobi le dea le !ihip. r equ 1red. Ell( perlence Replies kept confidential. Send resum e to Box 729 -H Da i ly Se n Hnel. Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ' S4 Television VIewmg . . HARTS Used Cars, NeW . Haven West Virg inia . Ov~r 20 tess expensiv~ cars 1n stock. 72 Truck's for Sale CAPTAIN EASY IPf!CIAL ()) MOVIE -i8Cr.NCE-FtCTION)•• "The tum" 11180 ~·1 tNcMOIII.E CIJ QDI ' MR. MERLIN Alex pick a Max And Zec ofl on complno trip to otop.thelr ln!eraneratlqnalaqUabbtlng. (J) 111J flRUT PI!RFOII·· MANCE& 'Brldtaheect R..lalied : Et In Arcedle Ego' Evelyn Waugh' I no~el or two youna 'riiiiii anifliow ilieii rololioniliip during their yea fl-at Oitord changed their uvea ll drama· tlzed in thla aerlea at an ina Anthony Andrewa.Jeremylrona and Diana Quick and t..tur•• Lau,ence Olivier, Clelre Bloom and ~ Gleloud. (2 hrt.l iDl. COLIZGE IAIICET· . BALL Penn Stat• vo Weal \'J!olnle UnlvartiiY 8:1)6 CIJ MOYIE -(MYSTIRY) .. l!t '~O!!!r.lltlnBteck" tHO 8:30 .CIJaaJPiitVATIIINJAMIN BtnJamln Ia angry that Wln110fla not allowed to volunteer for a apeel aI Army guerrilla· combat team btcauae ehelaa women, and takea thelnltlatlveln perauadingthe Army to ohanoe i vans & 4 w.o. 1978 CJ5 Jeep Renegade 3 bedroom apt. in Mid· dleport . $15(). month. 992 5692 . R.N . Immediate opening , PharmaC y based I.V . team work for prof essiona I ho s pital Pharmacv 1982 Nashua 14 X 70 with 7 X 20 Expando, factory fireplace, 2 baths, $3,000. and assume. Phone 30A·57li2706. managment co. Part-time days . No ,e xperience necessary . Call V . M . Phsr· · macy . 992 -6297 . E.O.E. TRAILER , Mason City . Sale or rent, 304-675-3770. 1 bedr9om apt. new car· peting . Very nice. 992·5880 after 6 p.m . 2 apts . unfurnished . Episcopal Rectory, Main St., Pomeroy . If interested call992·3599. POSITION : Home Visitor· Meigs County Head Start. 1 Qualifi cations : ReQuired : High School Diploma or its eQuivalent, Valid Ohio Driver's License and Dependable Tran · sportation . Pref er r ed : High School Oiploma and prior exper ience workin g with pre-school children. D:Uties : Primarily , working with Head Start Children · Parents on · Education, Nutrition , Health and Parent In· vOivement activities .in their home . Available : February 1, 1982 through June 4, 1982 with possible cQntract renewal August or September, 1982. Salary : 40 hrs .-wk . at $4.15 per hour. A~pllcatlons : Available at the Gallla·Meigs C.A.A. 01fice in-- Chesh ire, Ohio. Deadline tor accepting ap· plicatlons will be 4'30 p.m. on January 22, 1982:. The Gallla·Me igs Community Act ion Agen cy'S Head Sfart Program Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Aloe Vera Distri butors needed. For more in· format ion . Coil 304-675518.5. OLAN Ml LLS needs people to do light delivery work, must provide economical transportation . Apply to : Jackie Carsey, Scottish Inn, Pt . Pleasa nt, WV . Wednesday January 20th ., 9 a.m .-12 :00 noon . 5-6 p .m. E.O.E., M ·F . otAN MILLS has several immediate Openings for telephone appointment c lerks , no experience necessary , we train. May work 9 a.m. to 1 p. m . or 5 p.m . to 9 p .m. Apply to Jackie Carsey, Scottish Inn, Pt . Pleasant, WV . Wednesday January 20th . 9 8 .rri . ·12 :00 noon, 5·6 p.m. E.O.E ., M ·F . 12 Have va ca ncy for elderly person . Room , board and ca re. Reasonable . 992·6022 . Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered servi ces for fire insurance coverage in Ga llia County for almost a century . Farm, hom e and persona~ properly coverages . are availabl e to meet in· dividua l needs. Contac1 Lewis Hugh es. age nt . ,Phone 446-3319. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURAN CE been c an · celled? Lost your operator's li cense? Phone ~'12 - 2143 Schools Instruction REGISTER NOW for various Arts and Crafts classes to begin soon. For more information call 304· 675·3365. The GAZEBO, ArtS aM Crafts supplies, Pt. Pleasant. IB Wanted to Do Babysitting In my . home . Call446·0390. TWO experienced and dependable ladies will wall -paper or pa int In your home or business. Phone 304·459-1935 or 459-1536. CARPENTER & home mainta lnance, 304·675·3190. 1 1nane1a1 21 HAVE a highly profitable and beautiful Jean Shop Of your own. Featuring the latest in Jeans, Denims, Sportswear and Western Wear. $12,500 .00 Include• beginning inventory, fix tu res a nd training . You may have your store open in as little as 15 days. Call any lime 1·800·255-9049. Ext 7. 22 Money to Loan Business Opportunity Farms for Sale 33 Farm. located on Rt.'218, 40 acres, 1200 lb. tobacco base. Ca l l after 6, 245·9222. 3.~S---'l. "'o"'t"s-= &'-'A -'-c" r_,e=a,_ge =--- 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, low downpayment, land contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 256-1>413, 1_2 p.m. to9p.m. Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA.VA Financing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter 1304)675-3473. REF 1NANCE or purchase your hqme . 30 year fixed rate. wva. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State St.. Athens, Oh . 592-3051. · Professional Services 23 Piano 'runlng· Be kind to your ears. Cali Bill Ward for appointment, 446-4372 . C & L .Bookkeeping. Com· plete bOOkkeeping and tax service for business and individuals. Carol Neal446·3862 Rubber Stamp & Business Cards . Ususally one or two days service . Dismuke's 405 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis, 446-0474. YOUR Federal. State, City Taxes prepared. 17 years experience with tax firm . Kenneth Adkins, SO Olive St .. GalliPOliS, 446·7475. 4c_l_ __,_H,_,o,.u"se,s,_t,.o,_ r -'R"e"'n"-l2 bedroom well Insulated house near Rio Grande College, $200 per month plus utilities and $100 refundable deposit . Referenc.es required . C ~ ll 245·9325 or 245-5364. 9 room house in Rio Gran· de. Caii446-3AB5. FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 bedroom home located 5 miles from town on Rt. 219 . Cal1446· 1159. Homes for Sale 250 Neighborhood Rd .. Gallipolis . Owner will finance, 3 bdr. ranch, 1 bath, country kitchen. 1 car detached garage· with workshop, also attached carport . Unfinished basement, includes ap· pliances: Washer & dryer, range 8. refrig . Gas heat, city water, septic tank . 1 acre lot Includes 2 trailer pads with electric & water. $40,000 firm . Financing 3 yr. land contract, 10 pet cent down, 12 per cent -Interest only . Call collect Wayne Clark. 614·262-3929 . Ple~ se no realtors. Large home, 4 bedrooms, family , living & dining room, full kit chen, full basement . 2 acres. L!!irge swimming pool. 9115·4290. Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, -used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, A MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT · 35. PHONE 446·3868. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy . mobile home. Set up with 2 or A lots, gas heat, rural water, closl! to town, flnan· cing available. Phone .C.U· 1294. 1972 12X60 mobile home, new carpet, centrat air cond. Call 245-9520 after 6PM. NATION'S LARGEST NON-FRANCHISE clothin g chain Offers you the opportunity to open and own your own top brand J~an, Top and T· Shlrl stor e or Fashion Boutique. $19,975 includes inventory, sup· plies, training; etc . Call i anytime 1-800- 241 - ~ Ext. 12x60 BuddV troller, 2 bedroom. $4,800.667-6421. 70. THREE bedroom and 1 bedroom apartments in Pt. Pleasant, newly remodled, clean, conveniently located, 304-675-6020 . FURNISHED A room apartment, adults, no pets, 304675-1453. TWO bedroom apartment, 1 older child, all utilities paid, 304·675-5679 after 5 p.m . TWO bedroom apartment, 21st. street, $175. plus uti I ities. 304-6.75-1174. FURNISHED t bedroom apartment in Pt. Pleasant, extra nice, adults only, no pets. Phone 304·675-1396, 4S Furnished Rooms RIGHT Weekly rates available S60 and up in Circles Motel. Call 446-25()1. DOWN TOWN decorated un · furnished , 3 rm . house. Suitable forf single person or retired couple. Garden space, deposit & references required. Call 446-0450 or 446·1291. ~ewly 3 or A bdr. house In Pt. Pleasant near hospital. $300 mo. rent S200 deposit. Cai1446 -B234 . 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave., Pomeroy , Carpeted , remodeled . Call after 6. S195. month not Including utilities. 992·2299 . 2 bedroom ranch style home. All electric. 1 mile from Racine. Available im· mediately . $175 month. 614- 949·28A9. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, nke and clean. 446· 1519 or 992·2430. Country home in Pomeroy , Flatwoods area. For sale or rent. 2 story, J bedroom , 17 acres, large pond . 61_.· 446·2359 after 6 p.m . 3 bedroom house, referen· ces, no pets. 675-1365. Or rent·J bedroom fur · r\ished home on Bud Chattin Road on big level lOt. THREE bedroom, unfurnished house 576-2711. derson. $175a _per plus $100. deposit, 32 Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 7~3 - 5651 . SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 2 bedroom house adults preferred plus deposit. Call 446-.040. 31 APARTMENTS, mobile homes . houses, Pt . .P.I easant and Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 or 614-245-9484. THREE BEDROOM home, located In the city. Cal l 4461158. Income Ta x Service . Homes for Rent, Lease, or Federal & State. Wallace Land Contract in town or Russell, Bradbury . Phone country . Strout Realty, 446· 0008. 992-7229. Situations Wanted Wanted: Person to share 2 b.dr. apt. Call2~5-5935 . •. is Apartments. 675-5549. 2 bath, in Hertrl)Dnth, 304-675·' 9760. 42 Mobile Hames tor Rent 2 bedr .. all electri c., Rac· coon Rd, no pets, deposit, $165 per mo .. Call 446-0822. 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home. Located 2 miles out 598. Adults only, $175.00 mo. Cal1446·2300. bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile 1.h<>me.s. Call f46·0175. Cohstructlon workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773-5651 , Mason. 1-• ~ ' Mobile home, completely h,lrnlshf!d , washer and dryer, - alr conditioner, . ln Mason. Phone 304-773-9520 773-5751 . 44 Aportmemt for Rent Furnished room $85; utilities pd., ·single male, range, refrlg. share bath . 446·4416 alter 7PM. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. 51 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE SOla, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500, Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $10'1. Hide-a· beds,$340., queen size, $380. LR•eclin·,ers,, $175. to $295., $19. to $65. 5 lfettes from $79., to $395. 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches. $300. and S375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, Scl75., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $35(). Captain's beds, $275 . complete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, SS8., firm, Scl8. and S7B. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr . chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, $20.and $25., 10gun - Gun cabinets, $35(),, dinette chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges. $295. Or· thoPedlc super firm, $95, babv matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20 $25, & $30. Electric fireplace, gun cabinet,. Living room suite, wood table & 4 chairs. Used , Ranges, refrioert~1ors, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to5pm, Sat. 446·0322 Gas heating . stove 60,000 t":;;"~~~~~~~~~T----------1 with Levi kit, 12000 miles, BTU . Cell-446·2637. excellent Conditio n. call S4 Misc. Merchandlce u PetsforSale between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m .. phone number 304·458-1092. Firewood $35 pickup load, Lump Coal $32 per ton. POODLE .G ROOMING . stacked . Ph . 388·8770 or 388· ZInn Coal Co .. Inc. Call446- Call Judy Taylor at 3671408 between 9 and s. 9737. 76 Auto Parts 7220. & Accessories TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, Excelsior 011 Co.. 636 E. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Main St. , PomerC'y, Ohio. AlumniiJm, Brass, Copper, AutO parts, auto repa ir , Batteries. Skidmore S7 Musical 992-2205. wrecker service, buy Foster, 123 112 Pine St. 1 t t automobil es, radiators and Gallipolis Block Co., 1231/2 - ---"'n"'s"-r:::.u:.:;m:.:: e"n"'•'-'·- L AL HEAD Freeze ~ing batteries . 446·7717 . Martin 12 string acoustic Pine St., 446-2783. soft serve ice cream guitar . Good cond . Best of· machine in very gOOd conFOUR H-78·1 .4 tires, moun· 3- B fl. lhoWcases with fer . 9A9-2741. dition. Have discontinued ted on al uminum slotted selling ice cream . Must ex- ' lights, 1 large bedroom ' wheels, lik e new; $200. pand Carrv-out business. suite, double dresser and WURLITZER Studio piano phone 304-982 ·2936. ~hut, 2 antique clocks, 1 with bench, exc::ellent con· No phone calls. Can be seen at Shammy's Carrv ·out. : meat slicer and misc. dillon. 3 years old, 304-67577 Auto Repair 605 W. Main St., Pomeroy, grocery store equipment. 7922 after 5:00. Call 256-6413, 12 p.m. to 9 Ohio. Oualitv Autobody & Piiint p.m . ' work . In surance work Sound design am·fm stereo welcome . Su nroo f s in · ' I bi !SjBEII For Sale K lichen table and receiver with 8 track recor· s lall ~d from $200.S230. Au to 2 chairs: $25 . See at 769 der and 2 speakers $75. Red Trim Center, .4.46· 1968. Brownell Ave .. Middleport. sculptured shag carpet '1 Farm Equipment 10x12. Like new. $90. 9925399. New wood stove, half price, . JIVIDEN'S FARM ser"'ees never used, S350. Can con- EQUIPMENT . See the hay, vert to furnance. Call 256- equipment of the future, New Firestone 721 radial new from Vermeer. Also 81 13 In on wheel. 614-992- 1216, Gallipolis. Hom e large round bale movers & Improvements Restaurant equipment feeder plus a full line of STUCCO PL ASTERING recondl't loned bY RADCO. equipment, from Long, 1979 Ford Carrier truck, te xtured ceilings com· Vermeer, Kuhn, Kelley, Call :JO.ol-523·1378. Hgtn ., AM-FM cassette Alpine mercia ! and r esidentia l, and many others. And see . stereo, sliding back win· WVA. us to get your parts~ com · free esti rotates. Call 256· dow, 4 rims. 2 snow tires, 1182. service. USED back glass, tail gate, back A carry out business closed pl~te EQUIP : Tractors: 1 IH step bumper. 614-9'12-6137 . down and has all beverage Hydro 70, 1 445 Long, 2 MF CAPT AfN STEE MER Ca r · coolers for sale. Cal11 -614- 135, 2 Bush-hogs, 1 Tobacco pet Cleaning featured by 286-5740. "Norge Coppertone range, setter, cultivators, 2 rakes, Haffelt Broth ers Custom electric. 992·3590. hayblne, large bale mover , Carqets. Free estimates. Butchering h'o oi ready to bllle unroller, 76 Jeep Call446·2107 . Gas Heater pickup, NH manur e AM -FM electronic clock butcher. spreader. CHECK OUR radio, like new. Paid $79 · Cheap. Call ~7- 7533 . PAINTIN G · int erior and PRICES & COMPARE! will sell for $40. AM por· exterior , p lumbi ng, table radio, sol id slate, bat- 1 old cast iron bath tub, 446-1675. roofing, some remodeling. teries or electric. $15. Solid good shape, $25. 1·14' plow, 20 yrs. exp. Call 388-9652. walnut step end table. $10. $150. 1 new hea•v duty AC 160 DIESEL tra ctor. Bar stool $8. New Arvin hOist 1'elalls $1,978 ask ing Massey Ferguson baler No. muffler for Chevy . Never $700. Call ~7-7878. French Ci t y Paint i ng 12. Cal1367·7554. used. cost $50 will sell tor Residential, commercial. $25. 614-992-5759. interior, exterio r , paper 1979 ·4x4 Dodge super Tractor Freg. live PTO, hanging , and tex ur ed sharp . 1969 55 Camara best new and used tools, new 6 ceil ings Ph . 367-7794 or 367Whirlpool dryer, 3 cycle . In area. 1967 Chevelle 55 ft . blades, $150. Camden 7160. Norge washer, 2 speed, J needs paint. 5·15' Chevrolet Farm Equipment. 446·4641 . cycle, heavey duty; 18 lbs. ralley wheels and 2 deep 614 · 992 · 6594. Leave corvette ralleys. Call 245Call 446·2801 for termite, 63 Livestoc;k message. $100 both . roa ch, b ird, rodent, spider, 9423. and fleas control. Free Registered Quarter Horse estimates,sBi ll Thoma s. Maytag automatic washer, 32 ft ., 5 ph wheel travel filly, Registered Ap $40. Frlgadare retrlgator, trailer Ofle Rav Pin House paloosa, 4 yrs. old and good $40. 30 ln. gas range, $40, model, lite new, air con· blood line. Call 256-6413, 12 Carpen try and r emodeling. Double built In oven, $85. dltloned . Loaded with ex· p.m . to 9 p.m . Plumbing and some elec · Glbsori automatic washer, tras. Call 446-1102 after 4 & trical work . 614·949·2006 or $20. 614-742·2352. 614-992·3851 . weekends or -446 -3547 Young steer for sale cheap anytime. 300 to 400 lbs . Call 36n708 RON'S Te levision Serv ite. Used tires . Hemshaw's after 3 pm. Specializing in Zenith and Tires on Lucas Lane. 675· Fuel oil tank & stand for Motorola, Quazar, and 7360. $35.00 . Call446·3784. lh blood BeefOIO COWS. 614· house ca lls. Phone 576·2398 or 446-2454 . 742 ·2630 after 5: 30p.m. Sony cassette deck , WALNUT logs, 304-982· d i acoustic speakers, 2747 . BUTCHER-ING hogs, 304- F & K Tree Trimming. realistic amp . $300. Phone stump removal. 675 ·1331. 675·2299. . 675-1513. 55 Building Supplies · · · · · - -· •• Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121 . 304·576-2602 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kl«ens. Call 4463844 after 4 p.m . CRAFTSMAN 12" table saw,l ike new SlSO. Minolta SRT 201 camera with ad· dltional lenses, like new, $75. Re~llsllc Navaho CB with 0104 microphone, 40 channel. like new, S40. 304675-2869. TWO Chevy small block engines, GMC rear end & springs, GMC truck rear bumber, 1970 Impala for parts , bedroom suite, drums and synthesizer, stereo, antique dresser, 350 turbo trl!lnsmlssion, 304· 675-675(). SOFA table, couch, 2 chairs . refrigerator, washer & dryer, trash compactor, all kinds- of household furniture, riding lawn mower & much more, 30A-675-6750. . 56 Pets for Sate HILLCREST. KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Cal1446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AK c Gordon setters, English Cocker spaniels. Call388-9790. Hily & Grain 64 Ground ear corn . SB2 ton. Cal1614-985·3591. HORSE Feed Special. lOON $8 .95, January 19-23. Yauger Farm Supply, Rt. 35 Southside, WV . GOOD second cutting, orchard grass hay , $1.75 per bale. 304-995-3879 . • ,._ o 0 0 o I . . ._ 0. ''"• o • . . . . . ... . . . . . • • • 0 • •• • 71 t Auto for Sale 72 Pontiac, exc. cond ., very little rust, new v inyl top, can be seen 107 Chillicothe Rd. 195a Jeep,. metal top, runs good, $750.00. Cali256·6769. 1977 Mecury Marque low miles, Michelin tires . All QPIIons. Phone 614-446·4406. AKC Reg. English Springer Spaniels. Liver & white $85. Ca II 446-9234. 79 Mustang II, 4 cylinder, PB, PS, a ir · condltJoner, new fires, excellenf con dition. Call 446·7838 or 4461447. 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 auto. 995-4346 . 1973 Pinto s.w . Good on gas and good condition. Air conditioner 25,000 btu. 614667-6636 . Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon ., ~~~/s~f1.1\W!: ~~:i( our Fish Spec;lal. DACIIiSUHUND ' mixed plait & Beagle, 1 red male, . 1 black female, 6 months. Trade for domest'tc rabbi !!I . Phone 30H75·1076. BEAUTIFUL AKC registered Gorman Shepard pupplu. All shol!l and wormed, call 304·675· 4217. AKC .registered German Shepard, 7 months, $1C1D. phone 3CIH75-2200. AKC registered Golden RetrieVers, shots and wormed, 614' 742-2957. CM_UPDATI NI!WI MONDAY NIGHT AT THI MOVIII 'The Long Summer 01 Oebrga ·A dame' 1982 Stare : JameaOarner, Join Hackoll. Alex Harvey. A rallro'ad man face a P.tr•onal and family crlaea when dleael replactl etHftltnalnea on the railroad and he !• fecad with audden unemployment. (2 ANNIE OH, GEE! 1 DIDI'I'T ft'IEAM T' I!.NOCJ(. 111155 RE'IIEL'S o. l DOM'T PllfCSf OFF TH' lliNI(. 5ANDY~ .!£~~~ AtiYTHIHQ'5 ~ 11181 Patrick O'Nul hoota vld8o acrapbook of the year'e !Y•nt• sn;P - ----------- 882 -2079. Wand li ng electr ical ser · vice, old work and new work. 24 hour so r · vice.phone 304·675·6663 , IN THERE, MY BOY, AND DO 'YOUR sruFF! epeclalonthe~emoatlntrlgulng paoplaott118tuchoHnbvthe editor a of People magazine. The 26 tumlnarlee were aelected from the world a of motion plcturea, television, mUIIC, tporte,llterature and lltlco. (80 mlna.) l •MIW8 • BIGYALLEY 10:20 TIUVENtNG NEW8 . 10:21 CIN UPOATI NIWS 10:30 MOVIE' ·(DRAMA) •• "Loophole" 1181 (Jil ALFReD HITCHCOCK m':81NTI a 1-1& GASOUNE AILEY 'bu called Wilmer a Where peope co1.11d hear~ deadbeat? Just ever~­ bodL! in the restaurant! Pert heard ~u He call his nephew wrote names? it all down! l~:= [!jj'&"~Wibe WI 8HVILL! Rf'D OCTOR IN THI HOUlE II :CIO 11:21 ' 11 :30 INTHIFAMLY . UPDATINIWS . THETONIOHTIHOW 'The Beat Of Carton' Gueata: Jim Fowler, Michael LandOn, Donna Theodore, (Repeat; 60 mine.) ANOTHIR LIFE UNNYHtLL CIJ CBS LATE MOV_II Qulnay, M.E.: 'Touch Of Death' A martial aria expert die a without apparent reaaon and W Sam,a relative ofthadeadman, lnalete that Quincy not ,.r1orm an autopa~ . t:~laiming It Ia a violation of Jepaneae cuatom. · (Rep .. t) Bonocek: 'Proloal WINNIE At.71fOU6H 51/0CKEP 8'Y QICMS Cl?t/Et.TY lV Nf5 SERVANT, Sill/?. .. WIN!IIf£ ltiVITE5 Cl!f~ 'I'D 701/1{ THE 11Uittl1Nt5... 1-::-:t_..----., yOU ARE VERY KINO AllOWING ME 10 Sff YOUR FAciLITY, M ... I HAVE A t;Jt/E$T/ON A!ro!JT YOUR OPERATION •.. Phoenb~:'Banacekinveatlgatea I AMCVIfKJUS/ro YOUR EMPI.OYEE5 USUALLY LEAVE WORK IN THE MIPPtE OF 711£' R4Y~ the dltappearance of an experimental automobile that vanlahed on Ua way to Boaton. opoal) ABC CAPTlON!D NEWS ' MOYIE -iDIIAM/i) •• "Tho tll_ot" A8CNeWINIOHTLINE M<:horectb~Tect Koppel. 11 :311 CIJ MOVII·IDRAMAl ••10 "COmpanktna In Nightmare" (jJ). 12:bcl~IINIANOALL!N (f) A'ac NIW' NIOHTLIN! CARTER 'S PL UMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Gallipolis Diversifi ed Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special tarm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440. 84 l chorectbvTod Koppel. ~ I.ATINIQHT • • AIC MOYI! 0' THE WEIK 'Return OIThe Mod Squod' te7e Staro : Michael Cole, Peggy Lipton, Clarence Wlltlomollt. The Mod Squad come back to the force after a aevan - ~ear abaence to help tholr otd boll, who Ia the victim of myaterloua enlper •tt•cka, Excavating 83 Electrical , & Refrigeration SEWING Machine re pairs servi ce. Auth orized Singe; Sales & Serv i.cel Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992 ·2274 . JACKS REFR IGERATION. air CC?ndition se rvice, commerctal, industrial Phone 882·2079. · JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Manv sell for under $200 .00 at local government sales. For purchasing 1'1tormatlon call our Surplus Sales Center 602·998-Cl.575 Ext. 7965. 85 1- . l Plumbing 82 . • CIJ iJil HOUSE CALL& Dr. Michael ' a oonflder,cela ahattered when a patient with cheat palnalnalata on bl'inglna In I group of IPICIIIIIII who 1£0!.1.IIJ!. doyllghto out ot him. 10:00 .(J)WII ~IDPLI OF THE YEAR Bob Ntwhart hOIII thla Water wells . Commercia l and Domestic . Test ho les. Pumps Sales and Servi ce. 304-895-3902 . 1975 Mercury Monarc, 6 cvl., 3 speed, good gas mileage. New paint, good tiret. SJ.25(). 9'12-5399 . 1970 FORD Torino, 2 door, $600. 304-67S' 2508. &\.'~HE YEAR THAT WAS: 11:30 RINGLES'S SER\' ICE ex· per ienced mason, rooter, carpenter, e lec tri cian, general r epairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2098 or 675-4560. LOCKSM I TH Serv i ce Residential , automotiv e. Emergency service . Call .) 700CLUI ABC MONDAY NIGHT IIOVII 'Fanluleo' 1982Staro: Suzanne Pleahette, John QJbde~obert Vaughn. .(])QDI M.A.I.H.Aohlvtrol excitement rune through the 4077th when celebrity newemanCiaytonKibbeevleitl . to write atorlel about wounded BROIUHw. & Hea ting ACK Reg. black male l.abador 1 1(2 vr. old. Very good with children. Call 367-7491. • • KING wood & coal stove with blower, SlOO. 304·675· 4435. ~ •rn lll>r" .- - - - - , - - - BIG air compressor, $700. 68-72 Nova body parts. Rebuilt 390 Ford motor, $260. 39 Chevv Coupe body SSOO. Large llg"ted advertising sign on stand $375. Couch $600. New dinette Set, 6 chairs, $115. a rulea. I :SI 11:00 --· "' ..... ..... - 1 BARNEY I KNOW . MAW BURIED HER BUTTER-AN'-EG6 MONEY OUT HERE 50MEWHAR GLORY 8E!! SHUX··PAW HIT PAV DIRT 1nd are thruel into 1 world of crime they nelth'r know nor undorotond . (Repeat: 2 hla .. 43 . !Jilno.) 12: 10 W MOVIE -iDRAIIA) .. "Mr l!!d.~ 11110 12:30 ()) I Cil TOMORROW COAIT·TO.COAITGu . .to : Bruce Jenner, a dlacuaaton of LoedokroniOf. (Repeat: )lt~CIC uHNY Print answer ham: llllfonn tholr hH ooogo. . 1:31 CIJIIOVII-IOIIAIIA).. I'J "Girl NOW HAULING house coal & limestone tor dr iveways Call for estimates 367-7101 . · 1 AM, SIR .. I 60T l!P , AT SIX 0'CLOCK SO.I COULD ee AT MY PATROL POST OH TIME 87 Upholstery Government surplus cars TRISTATE and trucks now available· . uPHOLSTERY SHOP through loeol sales, under 1163 Sec. Ave .. Ga llipoli s 1300.00. call 1-714-569-0241 446·7833 or 446·1933. · tor your directory on ho'W to purchase . open 24 hours. MOWREYS Upholster y 'Rt 1 Bo)(· 12•, Pt. Pleasllnt, 304: 73 NOVA, 30H7S-644.5. 675-4154. I'M SO SLEEPV... I OON'T THINK I CAN STAV Au.\1\KE MUCH ••• 2:00 , 2:11 2::10 t:IO 1:00 l " .... IACHILOIIIIATH!II lJIUIW IUIIIIIAHD ALLIN 110¥11 o(AIIWNTURI!) ... , Dr•••••" 111711 01' 111L1Y 00 I•CADVINTUIIE) 11> ':="'YIIIIPOIIT IM7 • 4:00 (]) 11Y !JTTU W11Q11 \ (Answers tomorrow ) Jumble Bool No. 11, cont.lnh'lg 110 puulta, II IYIINible fOf 11.15 poatpald from JumiMI, clo t,_.a newap.aJ*, Box S., Na.:wood,·N.J . 07MA. Incluct.your name, adchta, lip eodt and make checkl flble lo Ntwtpe~a. BRIDGE Intermediate card play By O.wa,. Jacoby ud Alu Soa1&C NORTH 1·11·11 .KJ7! .AK6 +AKV O.wald: "Alter a student bas learned about flnellel, eountinc the hand, pl&yinl 011 his lonlsulll to establish tricks with low cards and trying to make his contract trick. he moves Into the Intermediate class · and should learn sometblnl about oqueezes, coups ·and end plays. How about some articles on plays?" Alan: "Let's try e111a plays !Int. The Idea of an end play is to put your opponenll on lead after maktnc It lmpoe· slble for the man on lead to do anything except give you the rat of the triCks. Here is •n• •u EAST ,7511 • 10 7 3 2 •iu SOUTH .AQ106t •u +Q64 • AQ 10 Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South w..t a basic one." Pall P111 Pall P111 O.wald: "North'• method of gett1n1 to six Is not recommended. He just bid six by hlmaelf after South opened the bidding, but the contract IS an excellent '• ,. Nortk Eaot Soullo I NT $NT P111 P111 P111 II+ ~· P111 II+ Opening lead: •Q one." Alan: " The man who has just learnedL about finesses will draw ...umps, lead a club to his 10 and lose a ·trick to West's jack . Later on West will acore the aettlng trick with, the kin1 and .South will complain about bad luck." Oswald : "A better player will eliminate all red cards from the North-South hands · before leading a club. West . will take his jack but will be forced to lead from his club king or red card to ~lve Soulh a ruff and discard. , di~M•t~w lty tHOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS DOWN I Photo 1:Extent %Drab dweWng 5 Preordained 10 Marco's 3 Chan favorite sport? portrayer 4 Japaneae II Military code word 5 Made out 6 " And the review 12 Cauc¥1an lancuage skies - not cl6udy ... '' 13 Tlmber·rich ., %1 Cole of song 30 Actresa %2 Carnegie Keaton state 14 Last Supper 7 Luzon Hall affair 31 Rock room tribesman Z3 School star II I love (Lat. I 8 Descendant %4 Presidential Cooper 17 Ancient times of·Esau group 32 Fortlflcatloo 18 stripling t Signified %5 Isleta 3$ Catch In It Burning II Opposite %7 "Ethan - " aile bright 15 Applaud Z9 "- Foolish 37 Burmese %0 Annored Z9 EngUah river Thing.s" knife r-r.,...-,.,...,~ ZJ Observe %% Swnmarlze %5 Imprisoned Z9 Dutch cheese %7 Obese %8 Uonet %8 Attempt 30 WOII!.~n's patriOtic group 33 Here (Fr.) · 34 Unfriendly ' :11 Bicycle ' 38 Military Incursion 39 Relntnc 40 Peruvian Indian 41 River In Hades u Hammer part I· I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to wo;k It· ' AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW Oae letter oimply • lando for another. In thlo oample A Ia for the three L'a, IC for the two O'a, etc. Slnrle !etten, a~trollheo, tho lenrth and formation of the words are all hlnto. Each day the codeletten ore dlfterent. uoed CRYPTOQUOTU . WM S w up v J TGULW KUSXW M p· D G V G W J . - WSLW DXZ A B M Z BT GL X MGL UPLYGZ 111111\' '1:11 ()) CIN i . ..... 1:30 1:10 r I I !) "r x I I I )''. Saturday's! Jumbleo: HEDG ~ LEGAL CALIPH VANISH Anllwer: What th ose talks at the summit conference were - HIGH-LEVEL IIIIMdT-o"tlln • 1:10 ()) THI YIAII THAT WAS: 11111 Patrick O'Neal hoata "':.~ltllbook of tltt y•r'o PEANUTS Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise anower, aa suggested by the above cartoon. . Warwick. Gold record wlnnere ~.ONES BOYS WATER !ERVICE . Call 367-7471 or J I K) ''0 1.tiiOUOGOLDHoot: Dionne II I medical malpractice with Or. Carl Maier and Lawrence General Hauling 367-0591 . HOW SHE FELT WHEN SHe A~R:IVED HOME . AFTeR A 5HOP'PIN6 ~ \ NC,:,E ~NATIONALGEOGRA~ l DON'T WANT TO I!E A H&~O. 79 OODG E power wagon, A· whee l·drive, 29,000 mites, 8 cyl. call after 3 p.m . 304· 675-3&98. Ladies coats, 1 cashmere royal blue size 14, 1 black fake fur & fur trim size 12. Call446-2.00. I ALLIC 1 r_ THE PIIAIAIE Loura Wilder, who Ia pr-onl,loltfllocara tor 1 ntwtyplantedorchar~. but whtn drought ••taln , ahe becomtl ptriiOUIIY CIOieto duth ao tho hold wOlf< and dry heat exheuat her. (80mln, .) (l<looed-Coptlo*: u .s.A.) 304-895-3997. 73 b fDur ordinary wordoo. (J) lilt cil UTTU! Houll! ON a:OO 71 FORO Ranger with top , per, power steering , power brakes, good shape, $600. Misc. Merchandlce Unecramble tl>tli fDur Jumbles, ono ltttar to Hc:h aqua,., to tonn ' BVENINQ 1974 FORO F-25() new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256·6413. 12p.m. to9p.m . 1972 Oump truck, F600 Ford, exc. cond . $3,000 . 992 · 2772. ltft~f.\,fl fi)'il f!l THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~ 1-!:!J ~~ . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee . iiiONDAY JAN. II, tt82 1976 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, good cond., 56,000 . miles, $2,000. Coii3BB-9769 . Mae~tro electric piano, ex· Deluxe furnished apart· cellent condition. Call 245· ment, excellent location, 1 9258. or 2 adults, only $275, ref. & dep. required. Call 446· Kenmore Washer $125., GE 0338. dryers $85., Whirlpool washer & dryer pair $225. 2 brd . apt. HUO excepted, Call256· 1207. kitchen turn . Call 675-5104. 2156 or 992-2157 . c ·o by Larry Wright 2nd. floor furn ished efflency apt . 729 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446-0'157. Adults onlv, no pets. Earn 20 per cent retirem ent on $2,000 .00 wholesale instead of 3 per cent ret ir ement on $7,500PV . 614-875-9749 or 614-477-1414. Mainta inence Klli 'N' CARLYLE '" The Daily Ohio DICK TRACY 44 They'll Do It Every Time 18, 1982 Monday, January.18, 1982 Y~tenlay't Cryptoquote: IF WE DID ALL TilE THINGS WE ARE CAPABLE O't DOING, WE WOUW UTERALLY ASTOUNDOURSELVF3.-ntOMAS ALVA EDISON 't �-. 10-The Dally Sentinel . • Propose cards for handgun buyers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} the Ohio Bureau of Crtmlnal !dent!· OhiQ8JIS will have to pass security llcatlon and Invest1gat19n In checks and obtain speclal ldentul· London. Cards would not be Issued to cation cards to buy handguns If a Cuyahoga County lawmaker has those under 21 years ot age nor to his way. anyone convicted ot a crtme of viaRep. 1. Lee Fisher, 0-Shaker lence within the previous two yeHelghts, Is pushing tlie legislation. ars. They also wouldn't he Issued to whiCh also would·requlrethe llcens- anyone convicted of a felony viola· lng and regulation of handgun tlon ofOhlo's drug laws. dealers. Further, the measure requires a His bill Is before the House Judi- 10-day walttog per19d from the time clary and Crtmlnal Justice Com· a person first attempts to buy a mlttee, where heartngs are to get · handgun to the time the weapon is under way Jan. '1:1. · physically transferred to him. Under the proposal, the owners Fisher, a 30-year-old attoP~ey and prospective purchasers of serving his first term In the House, handguns would go to their local and other supporters of the bill In pollee chief or shertff to get the both political parties said they are cards, which would display full- convinced that the continuing probface photographs. lem of lliolent crtme l.s heightened . Fisher said that In the process, because It Is so easy fat anyone to the applicant would have to fill out a buy a handgun In Ohio. form that has questions such ~ "Present Ohio- law Imposes few restrtctlons on the purchase. sale whether he or she has a criminal record. and possession of handguns," aLeBefore ISsuing the card. the poglslatlve Service CommiSsion anallice department would investigate ysts of Fisher's bill states. the Information on the !orm with Patrol checks three wrecks· Three minor accidents were reported by the Gallla-Melgs Post ol the state highway pa trot over the weekend. The patrol said a southbo~nd vehIcle drtven by Anthony J . Grtmes, 23, Eureka Star Route, droveoltthe left side of Ohio 7, five-tenths a! a rillle north o1 Gallla County Rd. 15, at 10:15 a.m. Saturday and struck a parked vehicle own!!d by Truman J. Wolford, Eureka Star Route. Moderate damage was listed to both vehiCles and no citation was Issued . Nancy G. Wedemeyer, 26, Northup, was southbound on Gallla County Rd. 40, nine-tenths of a mlle SOijthofOhlo141, at 5:30p.m. Saturday when she apparenlly lost con· trol on a curve and sideswiped ·a northbound auto driven by Glenri D. Graham, 52, . Rt. 1, NorthOp, causl!lg moderate damage to both autos. . Icy roads again took the blame In a one-car accident on BulaviiJe. Porter Road Sunday night, the patrol said. According to the report, Tollison ·F. Burleson, 69, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was northbound at 7: 50 p.m . when he slowed to make a rtght turn Into a private drtveway and his vehicle slid on Ice. Burleson's vehicle went off the left side of the road and struck an embankment. and his vehiCle was moderately damaged. Local squads k!P!rne~!Slads were kept on the move In spite of sub zero temperatures over theweekend. On Sunday the Pomeroy Unit at 3: 20 p.m. took Darlene Hicks from Lincoln Heights to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 10:23 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Bob Roberts from Union Ave. to Holzer Medical Center. The Syracuse Unit at 11:57 a .m . took Llnnle Dowell from Sixth and College Sts .. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. On aturday, the Pomeroy Unit at 2· p.m. took Bob Cummings fro the VIllage Manor Apartme ts to Veterans Memortal Haspita nil at~:47 .m. took Eleanor Zelhe rom home on S. Second Ave., to r Medical Center. The Pomeroy Unit at 10:49 a.m. took Janet Persons from the Burger Chef to Veterans Memortal Hospital and at 11: 06 a.m. took MOdred Hawk from "Flatwoods Road to Veterans Memorial. At 7:29 p.m. , the unit took Harry MlliertromKerrSl, toHolzerMed· leal Center. The Racine Unit at 4: 54 p.m. took Louise Delong from County Road 35 to Holzer Medical Center. Veterans Memorial Saturday Adrnlsslon--Marjorte Stewart, West Columbia, W. Va. · Saturday Discharges--Aaron Williams, Betty Ssyre, Karen Eye, Norman Schaefer, Clifford Demoskey, Tetry Little, Anna Martin. Sunday Admissions--Winnie Marcinko, Reedsville; Darlene Hicks, Pomeroy. .Sunday Discha rges-- Sarah Roush. Wednesday meeting The Eastern Band Boosters will meet Wednesday at 7: 30p.m.lnthe band room. day ott today In obsel'vance by the state of Marttn Luther KlDg Day, but the House retUrns Tuesday for noor and· commJttee sesslons. Senate activity will be limited to committees thls week. . , A bill drawing new congressional. districts for OhJQ ~ expected to be voted on by the House either Tuesday or Wednesday. The legislation was worked out as a compromise lletween Republlcans and Democrats In that chamber. But It Ukely will face rougll going In the Senate, where even majority Republlcans are at adds within their own ranks. About a halt dozen GOP senators would Uke to run for Congress and have some dellnlt,e Ideas about where boundary !toes should be drawn In tbelr home areas. The flling deadline for congressional candidates Is March 25, built takes 90 days for a non-emergency bill to become law after being approved by the governor. ' Glenna (). Mayles Glenna Powney Mayles, 67, Hemlock Grove, died Sunday morning at her residence. Mrs . Mayles was bam In Athens County the daughter of the late Wllbur and Bertha Thompson Downey. Her husband, Oeward (Dude} Mayles was kllll(d In World Warn. She was also preceded In death by three siSters, Mary Bobo, Crystal Clark and Edith Bowles; two brothers, Perry and John Downey. She Is survtv~ by three sisters, Marte Dalt,ey, Rt. 2, Albany; Mlldred Staneart, Rt. 1, Albany. and -Erma Carsey. Athens; four brothers, Owen Downey, Chllllcothe; William Downey, Louisville, Ky. ; Dan an<) Paw Downey, Athens; a close frtend, James H. Smith, Hemlock Grove. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a .m . at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Cecil Call officiating. Burtal will be In Memory Gardens. Frlen~s- may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to4and 7to9. Margaret J. Jones Funeral services for Margaret ·Jane Jones, M, formerly of Middleport, were held at 2 p.m. today at the Rawlings- Coats-Blower Funeral Home In Middleport with Mr. Robert Melton and Mr. Ron Moyer oltlclatlng. · Omltled from an earlier listing ol survivors of Mrs. Jones were a sister and brother-In-law, Blanche and Edgar Waite, Middleport. Burtal was In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. By ABMC!e'"'d Pre88 A parting burst of freezing rain left cars and trucks .. skidding off Southern highways today as the worst cold wave o1 the century receded, while a West Coast storm that threatened more mudslides covered the Sierra Nevada with a layl!r of "snow . Highways were covered with Ice tlils morning from VIrginia to Alabama and In eastern Oklahoma. Many schools remained shut, althoug)l after a week o! subzero cold, temperatUres were easing across the eastem United States. The 11-day cold wave, which has left 287 dead na' tionwlde, was moving oft the East Coast, but the National Weather Service Said Monday the Midwest and Northeast can expect more of the same. t~ , ,., • fll/l!lll!f''t) SW1n;;, Sll7.1XXJ has been paid . Approxl' mately $41 ,lXX! is being withheld. At the suggestion Of councilman Harold Brown, Schivinsky will assist proved appropriation~ totaling with tile projection of costs on the $1,431,547.50 at Its regular meeting new city building (Conner senior Monday night. 1 high bulding). A breakdown is a follows: General fund, $61,100; securtty of perBrown said he was very Interson and property (pollee ested In the cost of ullllties ,and depreciation of"the building. · department) s~.J.ID; parks and John Andel'l!>n reported he had playgrounds, $1,(00; S~;~Wer construction, $655,(00; utility (lighting) lnfo1Tl11!d the Pomeroy Chamber of $36,360; street, transportation facil- Commerce what it would cost to Ities, $63,!m; cemetery. $17,(00; continue free Saturday parking, $75 water distribution and administraper Saturday. The chamber was in full agreetion, $232,200; sewer maintenance, ment and suggested that mer- · $91,700; general bond retirement, $8,837.50; revenue shartng, $15,400; chants be contacted to see If they fire department, $19,(00; senior wanted to continue with the tree Saturday parking and If they were high building, $100,(00. James A. Schivtnsky, engineer willing to make contrtbutions. with Mo~an Englneertng and AsAnderSon tolq council he had consociates was hired as construction tacted 11 mert:hants and all (the merchants) felt that free parking manager for phase one and two of on Saturday should continue and the sewer project. Schivfusky Is to work with Burthey (the merchants) would be wilgess and Nlple for the benefit of the ling to support I!Je project. 9ouncll agreed to extend the lree viJ.lage. Schlvlnsky reported the ortgtnal • parking for an additional three contract for phase one ol the sewer months with donations to be paid to project was $1!!0,(00 of which. the chamber. The chamber In turn Deep freeze .r elief around comer . ·:we've Jonuary Clearance Sale CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON WOMEN'S WINTER HATS, SCARVES, GLOVES AND MITTENS. WINTER'S STILL HERE ... SO HURRY IN AND STAY WARM. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -. The PTA m!!Cttog to be held at Pomeroy Elementary School Thursday has been cancelled due to weather conditions. I t Mastermind jree on bond MIAMl - Bernard Sansartcq, a gas station owner who masterminded an abortive plot to Invade his home,land of Haiti, Is free on bond after being charged with violating U.S. neutrality laws. Sansartcq was released Monday night froll\ a detention camp In Mlal111 on $400,1XXJ bond. Two of his lieutenants were sllllln custody, as were 22 others ordered held as material witnesses by U.S. Magistrate Herbert Shapiro. The rag-tag force was returned to Miami Sunday by a Coast Guard cutter after Its chartered boat broke down about 50 miles north of Halt!. Meets Tuesday The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the · high school. All Interested person are urged to attend. Introduce disputed evidence . ATLANTA- After two weeks of_testimony In Wayne B. Wllllams' murder trtal, prosecutors have begun introducing the diSputed evidence that they say is a cornerston~ of their case - microscopic fibers found on the bodies of the two victims . State crtme lab microanalyst Richard Ernest took the witness stand late Monday to Identify four packages of fibers and hairs removed from Williams' car with a special vacuum tool durtng a June 3 search. Wllilams, a 23-year-old free-lance photographer and aspiring talent scout, Is accused of murdering Nathaniel Cater, Zl. and Jimmy. Ray Payne, 21, and dumping their bodies Into the Chattahpacbee River. substitute teachers list and Dec, 17, 22, and Jan. 11, 12 and 13 were approved as calamity days in the district. · The board approved ad· vance draws from the county · auditor as needC!I by District Treasurer Dennie Hill. Insurance on a furnace boiler was purchased from t!le Brogan-Warner Agency. Supt. Bobby Ord and Treasurer Hill will set the date and time of the next meeting. Study protection measures . . . PARJ.S -u.s. Ambassador Evan Griffith Galbraith and hJs aides are studying special measures to protect U.S. officials In France following the assassination ol an assistant mllitary attache on Galbraith's stalt, Lt. Col. Charles Robert Ray. Securtty was Increased tor senior members of the Parts embassy statt two months ago after Charge d' Affalres Christian Chapman escaped an assassination attempt. But no special protection was ordered for lower-ranking oltlclals, Galbraith said, because It was believed only the upper echelon were likely targets. M tEW TAlWJEFBVIED NliVIlUAL RETIBENT ACCOUNTS-I'!As. Knty doesn f have much money, these days Bur 1·1 c. h d • ' "" ' a tax· deferred Individual Retirement Acroum (IRA ) at The Farmers &nk81 she cuUkl have lo f . ' a t o money m the days ro rome. By depositing jusr $19.23 toward an IRA every W« k. she could end up wlrh S255,8(Xl in 30 >'"'"·' That's worth reei ting: A deposit of 519.23 a week rou ld tota.l S255,8(Xl. 1 Of ""'""'· becawe the maliimum allowable yearly investment has been increased to S2,000, ir's poosible to earn even mort. Maki"B deposits by th< ~. by the month, m; whalt'ver is mtiSr DI.NNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY MVI lin ill' 'served with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Buher ·and' Coffee. But whatever she invesrs rould . 1 · 5000 Ph. 992-5432 be earning high-yield inreresr to hdp make her golden years a Ide or more ir-l n. . . . And, because our mdtvidual Retirement Accuu~:.·. are tflv deferred, Kitry ruuld deduct eoch . 1 of her y<arly invesrments from her taxable inrume. Su ihe'd pay oo fedenl rms on her IRA unril she -stans wirhdmwing funds <minimum age: 59V2l. ' Then when she Jetires, she'll : pmbably be in , low"'" rax br:tdrer paying k>wer rrures. If you'd like to set up an uffurdable IRA, a 1me rolk ro the profcs- 1 The F B nk armers a . They'll how h s you uw a regular savings plan can help almost any· one rt'tlre with <1 quJrttr of a mlllion dollars ~~- K' Inc mg nry. •This eKample assumes 12% interest, com~•nded annually, based on the average quart;;iy balante. H ~ intended to be an eum· · pie of how regular deposits irrto an IRA can · · s10na s at 1!J1JW . Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The·wlnnlng nlimber drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 838. The lottery reported earnings of $175,587.50 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $973.072, whlle holders ot winning tickets are entitled to share $197,411\1.50, lottery offlclals 's aid. . into a substantial sum. It is not a 1\i&rantee of interssl rates or end financial resulls. Weather forecast Ught fteezlng rain or free21ng drizzle likely thls morning other· w1se mostly cloudy with rtstng temperatures through the day. Temperatures reaching 35 to 40 by late afternoon. Cloudy tonight and WednesdaY with a chance of rain developing by Friday after· noon. Low tonight 30 to 35. High Wednesday 45 to 50. The chance ot precipitation IS 60 percent this morning, 20 percent this afternoon arid tonlght.and 50 percent Wednesday. t ExteiHied Forecut '1'hundaJ lbrCIIIIh 8aiurday Cllaace of n1a or -non~~ aud 1'1111111011111 Tbunday aad Fricla,r. &c.ttered flurrlel mainlY north IIMurclq. Mild 11lunday 81111 Ftt· dl,y, lhell colder by SaalrciiiJ. BJp. wpper . . nodlt to upper 4111 ~ runvenitm. WI'YI GOT THI ~ Crow's Family Restaurant · 228 w. Main t aa .,. ,,.,...Ciol\ ....,_...._..,,.,,., ·Farmers Bank n The Community Owned Bank Pomeroy, OH. 11011111 'lbul'ldaY 11114 FttdaJ 111M c:oo'nCio llle upper IIIIo 111M 101 8Murda)'. Lon In llle mid mid . . 'l'hundaJ .... Flidaf, lben colder wlllllowa oliO ,to Ill ear1J !lalurday. •to ·' r. enttne at I So<tlon, 12 Pag" 15 Con" A Multimedia Inc. Nawspoper t ' .' • 1...~--------------------L I' pays the vlllaee. Bill Young suggested that revenue from amusemant machines (approximately $1,200 a year) be placed In the park fund. The Issue passed 4·2 with Larry Wehrung and Bruce Reed voting no. It was suggested that the manager of Cable TV meet with council at its next regular meellng to I answer llltrlerous complaints concerning poor reception. OKAYS SECOND READING Thli Ohio Department of Trans, portation Is planning additional support on the Ohio side of the Pomeroy-Mason Brtdge. Council approved the second and third reading of the ordinance granttog permission for the work to be done. Jane Walton, clerk, reported. she had contacted the Ohio Department of Transportation regarding whether or not the ortdge would he closed during repair. Mrs.Walton was told all work would be done under the bridge, ti'll<:""'fore, there's no need to close the bridge to traffic. However, closIng of the bridge would be up to the (Continued on page 12) INCUMBENTS-Incumbents beginning their new tenntl ol o!flce on Pomeroy Council are 1-r BillYoung, Fraud cases r---:----------,-,.....----------------------- All THE KENTUCKY FRIED . . CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. Beverages which djtlano I price. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 19, 1982 By KATIE CROW Senllne1 Stall Wrtter Pomeroy village council ap- Ivery Tuesday Night At Crow's sorry, "o Subslilu'es except , then:'. It only drlzzled Sunday night, but more nt!n pelted Northern Callfornla on Monday, mostly In San Francisco and eastward', and not In the heavily damaged areas south of the city. Snow began falling Monday In the Sierra Nevada, and the National Weather Service forecast heavy snow for today and Wednesday. The storm that caused the mudslldes around San Francisco dumped several feet of snow In the mountatns. The numbing cold weather that has held much of the nation In Its grtp for more than a week prompted Gov. Bob Graham to declare a n emergency In the citrus Industry In central and south F lortda. Pomeroy council approves .appropriations r-------------....,.-----------1 . massive pileup and a Knoxville thoroughfare was strewn with cars from a dozen-vehicle accident. "Anything lh!tt's moving IS going Into a ditch," he said. About 50 people m oved out of their houses In PacifIca. Calif., Sunday night and eight tamllles vacated their homes In Lagunitas because of predictions of nilil.-Three children In Pacifica died when a section of a hlllslde collapsec\durtng heavy rains Jan. 3-5. They were among at least 31 people who died In mudslides and heavy rain to northern California . Earlier In the weekend, a bout 50 residents ot Ben Lomond were evacuated notfar from an area where mudSlides In the remote Love Creek Inundated eight houses . Authorities believe at least 13 people died • Board approves participation - • Copyright.d 1982 Alice M. Grant RACINE - Approval for students to take part in testing proM rams was Hiven when the Southern Local High School District Board of Education met Thursday night at the high school. The board approved 20 students taking the Ohio Scholastic Achievetnent test at $5 each and 29 agriculture and bW<iness and office education students participating in another test at $1 per student. John B. Bailey was named to the natiO!,I. "The 'Slbertan Express' l.s just temporarily derailed," said Harold Gibson, the wea!}ler service's . chief meterologlst In Manhattan. Fog and freezing ram that left vlslbllity at near zero In eastern Oklahoma closed roads and highways In the Tulsa area tlils morning and caused numerous accidents. "In upper East Teruiessee, nothing Is moving," Mike Caudill of the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency said after five fuel tankers overturned on Icy roads. eight tractor-trailer riJ;ls crashed In one Voi.30,No. 194 . late Silas and Lillie Reffitt. She was . also preceded In death by her husNEW BAKERY. - Vauihau's Cardinal llllper- been,allno8t completelY remodeled aud redecorated._ band, ()elbert Hawart Grant, a son, market In MldcDeport has opened a bal!ery, located The bakery's hours are lhe same as lhe lltore'e. EmJack, and two brothers, Estll -and acnJM the atreet from lhe main alore In tile bulldiDg Ployee Pat Kllchen dlsplaya some of the bakery's Berle Reffitt. . which once housed Youn1'1 Market. The buDding has wares. Surviving are two daughters and sons-In-law, Vlrgjnla and Jim Leech. Clarksburg, W. Va., and Maxine and Sam Weeks, Joppa, Md ,; four sons. · Wllllam Howard trying to catch what heat "we can (Continued from page 1) · "We have nowhere else to go," .. Grant, Edgewood, Md.; Char)es, from the oven. And the oven ain't Said Mattie Thompson, who lives In Two record-law temperatures Baltimore, Md.; Billy, Danville, been doing so well." the complex with her six children, were set In Mansfield: the weather and Everett Minersville; two sisbeen staylng downstairs service reported. The temperature ters. Mrs. Forrest (Eva) Wills and dipped to 18 below at midnight and Mrs. Ada Powers, Salt Lake, Ky.; tJtree brothers. Sheryl and Earl then slipped to 21 below at the air: . port shortly after 6 a.m. Sunday. Reltltt, both ot Salt Lake,.Ky., and Frigid winds ~nt the chill factor to Del)>ert Reltltt, Middletown. 60 below. . . Also surviving are 10 grandchlldThe temperature In 'roledo and ,ren and three great· grandchildren. Findlay fell to 17 below zero, t).otng Mrs. Grant married her late husall-time record lows. Martetta also band, Delbert Howard Grant; In tied Its all-time record -law ot. 13 March, 1919. She was an active below. member at the Meigs County SeThe bone-chilling cold played nior Citizens Organization. havoc with uttllties. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Scatl'ered" power ·outages afTuesday at the Rawlings- Coatsfected thousands of electricity usBlower Funeral Home with the ers In portions at Lake, SummJt, Rev. Alan Blackwood offlclattog. Portage and Cuyahoga- counties. Burial will be In Riverview CemeSome Portage . County residents tery. Frtends may call at the funwere forced to keep warm in a • eral home at anytime. . sch09l bl!ildllll! In Kent after a 69,000-volt line falled at 5: 15 a.m. Sunday. And about 12,(00 Ment<ir Meets Tuesday residents lost electric power durtng the noon hour Sunday. Rutland PTO will meet Tuesday, A breakdown In the heating sysJan. 19, at 7:30p.m. Refreshments tem of an federally subsidized houswill be served. Everyone Is welIng complex In Cleveland left many come to attend. residents of ll)e Longwood Apartments depending on their ldtchen · Meeting cancelled · stoves for heat. Mrs. Allee M.' Grant , 79, Minersville, died Saturday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs . Grant was born March 13, 19021n Kentucky, a daughter of the The service's 30-day forecast calls for below· normal temperatures for the eastern two-thlrds\)fthe e ·Area deaths Granted divoree In Meigs County Common- Pleas Court Ssra Marie Seyler was granted a divorce from Richard D. Seyler, II. ·M idwest to see · more bad weather "nle House aild Senate took the i • maki~g Fraud, one of the least violent but resldents _servtced by Duckey<> Hural Electric Coopera Uve received most expensive ot crtmes, Is !lndvisits from men claiming they were lng its way Into the area again. working for the utility , making ln.· With winter's cold hand making Itself felt, area residents may be-" spectlons and demanding bill payments. An alert resident reported come victims' of travelling scams In thls to the firm , and a release exwhich people Identifying themselves as utility employees will en- plaining these men weren'i work· ter your house, make bogus lng for Buckeye Rural was issued Inspections and demand exorbitant last week. "We're trying to Impress upon sums for repairs. people these are not our em- · Bu~ as one area taw enforcement official noted, fraud isn 't seasonal. -ployees," said Glenn Smith, the "You're not Immune from It at any · utility's Gallipolis oltlce manager. time," he said. "There's always "Our people don't work at night, somebody with a hell or a sob arid these men were showing up at six o'clock In the night making restory." Recently, some Jackson County pairs and collecting." Spending cuts come under examination · • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Spending cuts o1 about 19 percent are to be examined by Gov. James Rhodes and' legislative leaders In an attempt to brtng Ohio's budget Into balance, Senate president Paul E. Glllmor says. But Glllmor, R·Port dtnton, said the size ot the reduction that might be Imposed' durtng the current fiscal year, which ; nds ~une 30, Is not firm. " That Is a very harsh cut. I think It would be very painful," Gllimor said. "'But the state of Ohio cannot spend money that It does not have." A budget analyst's mathematical solution to the $983.4 million deficit projected for Ohio's budget by June 30,1983, calledforaneltectivecutof 19.4 jlercent this year and 16.3 per· cent In the fiscal year starting July Franklin B. Walter, state superlntCndent of publlc Instruction, said Monday that a 19.4 percent cut would cost prtmary and secondary education $163.2 mllllon. He said the effect ol such action would vary among Ohio's 615 'local school dlstrtcts. " A number ol dlstrtcts would have to come ·Into the .loa n lund ," Walter said, borrowing from the state In order to comply with laws that forbid them I rom closing. Walter said other steps. taken at tbe local level, could Include reducIng expenditures for maintenance and supplies. " Probably there would be serious concern about personnel, particularly for next year It it looks Uke the 16.3 percent cut comes Into be· ing," he said. 1. Larry Wehrung, Betty Baronlck and John Andenoon. Shown with the group IS Mayor Clliren~'C Andrews lourlh !rom left. • area scene again ' In this case. the one customer did the right thing by checking with Buckeye Rural. Pollee officials feel crtmes of this kind would be le& sened If potential victims would check wllh the company or with them on the visitors. Gaining entry to a home as a repairman or salesman - to either defraud the owner or rob him - Is the common pa ttem of this crime, aci:ordlng to local pollee officials. Another well -known ripoff operation occurs In the summer, when strangers olter to paint a house with one coat or blacktop a drtveway with oll. And officials see It Increasing In the near future. "Money's tight, people are une mployed, and all they've got Is lime on their hands to think up schemes to rook people," a sheriff' s department Investigator noted . The source said senior citizens are the most likely victims, be- cause they come !rom a lesscynical era In which trust was . commonplace. But the situation hasn't been bad. In this area, he added . Officials agree the crt me Is hard to detect once It 's happened, but It potential victims get a license mumber of the vehicle !he suspect person Is driving or a physical descrtptlon, It goes a long way to locatIng the subject before It happens again. They're a lso urged to call in when faced with an unusual situation. " It m ore people would do so. there'd be less clime," said a spokesman lor the GallipoliS pollee department. Another common fra ud faced by area merchants are bad checks, and officials have repeatedly stressed the Importance of followIng up and prosecuting rubber check writers. Huntington police still out HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (API lng valid excuses tor their absence State pollee troopers will take over from duty. SOIJ1C city pollee officers' duties Many officers began calling In Wednesday night It the "blue flu" sick last Thursday, after contract epidemic In the department Is not negotiations collapsed . Barton, actstemmed , says Pollee Chief Ottle Ing on orde rs from the city council, Adkins . gave the protesting pollee ofllcers Adkins said he and state pollee until 3 p.m . Monday to return to superintendent John O'Rourke had work or face dismissal. agreed to start' Huntlngton's deAdkins sa id 24 oltlcers were papleted department with troopers trolling the streets of West VIrgia nd that they made plans for deal - nia' s second largest city. Ing with any law enforcement Barton said he might have the emergency. The two met Monday first termination papers ready by night In Huntington. -F rtday. He said he might ask tor The epidemic kept most Hunting-. medical exam inations or o!!lcers to ton policemen off the job today, and determine the sertousness ol their City Manager Dick Barton said he Illness. was preparing to fire officers lack- Johnson heads township officials Mrs. Shirley .:lohnson, clerk of the Leban,on Township Board ol Trustees, was reelected i>resident ol the Meigs County Association of 'Cownship Trustees and Clerks at the meeting last Friday evening at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Mrs. Johnson was the first woman ever to head the group when she was named 1'1 the top spot last year. Other officers elected are Bob Pickett, vice president; Paul Moore, secretary·trea111rer, and Ralp~ Ours, executive officer. · At Friday's session Claire Ball, Jr., representative to the Ohio Legislature from Meigs, Athens and GaUia Countiea, dlacuued current leglalation in the Ohio HOUle and Senate affecting townships. He . urged everyone to write or call him abOut problems which he mi ght help solve. . Mrs. Johnson introduced ~uesL• and honorary members incl uding Richard J ones a nd David Koblcntz , county corruni ssioncrs: Howard F rank, copnty auditor; Ted Warner of the Meigs Highway Department: Phil Roberts, county engineer; Claire Ball, Sr., an Athens trustee; Jim Allen of the Southeastern Equirmenl Co., and Mike Swisher, Meigs County Welfare .Departmcnt. Swisher told the group about general relief workers who may be ·available for work in the townships. The state convention for trustees and clerks was announced for .Jan. 23-23. Shirley Joh080n I Any county trustees or clerks ' unable to at~end Friday's meeting may pay their local and state dues by sending $'1:1 to Paul Moore, 32785 T.R. 100, Racine, 45ni . ' REELECT - Henry WeiiN, Ball Run Rnad, haN been reelected preisldenl of \he MelgH County Board of CommiNHione.-. for 1982. Other member. of the board are Rlc"-rd Jones and David Koblen• tz. .,, ( � 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 18, 1982 downey grant jones mayles reffitt