http://66.213.69.5/files/original/05845bb73ff0ac2158e3a370bbaee762.pdf 106af0ac063016c6e30bae1df03dc1e1 PDF Text Text 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 1982 Thunday, Janua'Y Senator Collins opposes closing decision ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ., " .-~ · ' .., END OF THE MONTH CLEARANC~ ean•nc It yet another bardlhlp for Soulhem Ohio'a l!llell)ployed, State Senator OU1ey Colllnl, R., Ironton, Tbunda;y aftemoon voiced IU stru1g objection to the BEGINS FRIDAY, JANUARY 2.th -~9:30A.M. cloelng of the Pomeroy Office of the Bureau of Em- plo;yments.mces. . CHILDREN'S CORDUROYS ' CHILDREN'S VAN HEUSEN SlS.OOto$19.00 WINTER TOPS Flannel Shirts Sweaters . ljl PRICE Knit Tops, - ···- and WINTER BLOUSES 1f2 PRICE 1 h PRICE · WINTER JUNIOR DRESSES: -1h PRICE- employment services sucbas lob referrals, counsellng, testing and job placement. • Collins said that Meigs County Commissioner - Richard Jones alerted him to tHe Pomeroy closing. "We agree that this doesn't make much sense," said Collins. The 17th District Senator said that unemployment service has beriefltted downstate Ohio and that the bureau has had a positive effect in reducing . llllelllpioyment and In providing ~ imp<hant servicei for people who have suffered job layoffs. ~ ·There la nothing lei be gained by cutting a program that works," Collins !ald. He commented that bureaiiCl'IIUc lnaenaltivity to the' ~ of Southern Ohio. U people would e<me down here and - for tbemeelves bow crltical .the situation Is, I think the of· flee -.Jd stay open," Collins said. Ohio wtll lase :n of Its 130 unemployment offices 8Cl'OI8 the state within 90 days as a result of federal budget reductions. ' · "Unfort~tely, we have Utue control over the declalooa made In Wuhingtoo on this matter. The reduclim Ia a reality, but I think that our district is hav!Jig to bear more than Its share of the butden," - WOMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS eli~~ to SUin, the cuts .wtll fall beavi~ on . "It la an unfortunate dec;Won and one that llhowa ALL SALES FINAL- NO EXCHANGES- REFUNDS- OR LAYAWAYS .L Collins commented;, -WOMEN'S WEAR SWEATERS AND SWEATER·VESTS Cardigans and Slipovers · JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR -th PRICE Girl seventh explosion victim OKLAHOMA CITY - A 10-year-old, girl Thursday became the sevel)th person to die from a water heater explosion that rained eJass, COilC1'I!Ie bloCks and shrapnel down pn an .elementary school. The death of Angela Martin, who had_been 1p "extremely critical" condition," came nine days after the blast at Star Elementary School In suburban Spencer. Five other children and a teacher were kUled In the blast. Thirty· !pur people we~ Injured and a ponceman suffered a heart attack alter !living mouth-to-mouth resuallatlon to 10me of the Injured. h PRICE 1 MEN'S MEN'S $29.95 to $99.95 WINTER VELOUR SHIRTS .JACKETS AND -COATS Good Style and Color Selection PRICE Blames inspectors' low morale /2 PRICE 1 '5 & YS' WEAR MEN'S S, M, Land LX. 1h PRICE COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Dotty h PRICE 1 h PRICE 1 ' The Hlehway Patrol sald the slngle-eoglne aircraft was found in a lleld aboUt 10 miles north of London In Madison County and that It had !lllle-dlved into the ground. The patrol sald tile pUot was a.34-year-old UJ'bana man, Wayne Enderle II, and said he was alone In the plane. · Enderle had llled ilo fllgbt plan, the patrol said. Driver honored for his effort '' h PRICE \.~----------------------~ . CHILDREN'S .,<' •• WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR KNIT ACCESSORIES ..' KNIT HATS, SCARFS and GLOVES Gowns, Robes, and Pajamas • 1h PRICE MEN'S $19.95 to $29.95 h PRICE 1f2 PRICE. BOYS' WINTER JACKETS . Sizes8to20. Reg. $18.95to$49.95. Knits. lf2 PRICE PRICE MEN'S WINTER HEADWEAR TOBOGGANS AND CAPS 1 h PRICE :CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS SNOWSUITS, .COATS AND JACKfiS } WINTER DRESSE~ ·lh PRICE LADIES' WINTER SLEEPWEAR I ROBES, PAJAMAS & GOWNS h PRICE 1 Supplies stolen Free cheese costs local agencies Pomeroy PoUce report 110me h300 In cleaning supplies and equipment stolen from a storage area for supplies at Powell's Super· Valu 10metlme Thursday. A lock was broken on the door of the room tO ealn entrance. Pollee are contln· u1J1i their lnvestliatlon. COLUMBUS, OhiO - Presldeni Reagan's plan to give away surplus ~' won't coat COI1IIIITierl a cent but It could COlt local agencies which store and handle the cheele. · Some locallljjl!lldel which have already ,vOlunteered their servl· ces are having leCOIId thoughts since getting letten from the Ohio Department or AeriCUlture about handling charaes. Ohio 1.1 to get 1,4:fl,lnl pounds of cheele wrappecl in ftve.pound packa&RS. It will come on 43 trucks, each carrying 33,Ql pounds of dleele. It would provide one pack to each of 286,lnl tarnlllell in the '' 111CJ1111Da. . . . Winning Ohio lottery ·number Weather forecast ' 'CioudytanlPt with raiD • • taalllbta.l Satai'U,y. ~ -"Y lteady Ill the upper 401 ••••..,.•• llllb Saturday In the low • • The cb•nce of raiD II -llXI pawut tnnlaN ml Satai'U,y. OIJIDI! I '10 7 JL < 8 'rllll AT 'J-fllr,IIIIILI!IIIa.•s . , _ . M T ,.a-U IIIII;· I , ........ I The Eastern High School buDd· lng 1.1 structurally sound, but 'wiD need watching. . This was the gist of an enemeering study presented when the dJ.s. trlct'• board of education met Wednesday nl&bt but Superlntend· ent Richard Roberts did not release details untU today. According to the report, the~ are no dangers lnyolved lri the IIYlM&· slum, but the enjiDeerlng ftnn has etven the board a puge to jnatall10 rneetlni rooms be pointed up and redecorated. The board approved Dec. 17, 18, and 22 and Jan. U and 14 as calam· lty days. The district Jt.gv... t1W days on the five peiaiJitted by the State Department of Educallpn for calamity day• without niakellp time required. \ ' . To make up one of the two days, il!e board decided to hold clauea on Feb. 5 when parent·teacherconfer· ences were acheduled and reschethat a watchful eye can be kept on duled the parent·teacber activities that area to aeelf there Is any lhlft. to Saturday, Feb. 6. ing which might create a danger The board received several bids sltuatloq. on a new school bus, but rejected all . The report lllllie&ts that the foun- of them when It was determined dation of the otrk:e areas be studied that the state department of eduCato determine what 1.1 causing tion has lipptoved 'thi! iiw'CI!Ue oi rmved in thole areas. ItJurther in· · two more buaea and It waa decided dlcated that there Ia no danger In· to advertise again for bid. on a total volved In cla.iiJWms where walla of three buaea. The tire bill of Firehave separated from the floors stone In Parkersburg, W. Va., was since the walll are not the support· accepted. Approval was given for the 'boys .ing type. It hal been suaeated that varsity and reserve basketb8U cosches and the glrla varsity and Junior high basketball coaches to atte!id their respective state tournament.\. Ralph Wigal was authorized · to attend the stale baseball clinic. The board authorized Dorsel Lar· klns of the board and Supt. Richard Roberts to af:!end a conference In Columbus on Feb. 23 at which time funding and reduction of staff wiU . be dllcu&!ed In view of poealble school.lncome cuts. A group of parents was on hand to dlscuas with the-board the development of a baaketball program for fourth through sixth ifaders and the use of the buildings for these proerams. Meantime, offlctals at the high · 'school are battling broken water lines which have at Urnes cut the entire water supply In the building or redljced water semce In the . bulldln& to about one-halt. New hope--is recession end near? ·111 APOOI•W , _ compared with 126,lnl reported budget office al.lo estimated that unemployment would average a last week. Iotty 8.9 percent In 1982 after rising -Preliminary Congressional . above that level early In the year. Budget ottlce figures •how the -The Commerce Department economy decllnlng 0.1 percent In the nation's foreign reported that 19112 - the third straight annual trade deficit I'OIIe about 9 percent ' drop- despite the recovery beein· ntng In thll year's second quarter last year to $39.7 billion, the third· hlglles! total on record. The 1!81 that both budget offtce and White trade deficit was $36.4 billion . House economists predict.· The layoffs tempered economists' enth111laam. The Commerce Dllpartment said Ita Index of LeadiJJe Indicator& roae 0.6 percent in December, 1Janallng that the economy lhoulr,t beein rec· overing before Ione.The atreaeth of that recovery, however, lefteconomllta divided. . . 1..esHncouraein Dews shoWed RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)reduction plant's manager, said only that the company was review· up 1n four other reporia: The local preGdeftt of the Steel· tne the propoeal. -froductlvlty In private bull· Ml!'kers union at Kalller Aluminum Staton sent his proposal to nesa piUfllled at an annual rate of It Chemical Corp.'s plant says he'I Kaiser, government and uUllty 7.2 percent in the fourth quarter o1 interested In RM. Mlck Sta:ton'a 1981 aa the rece~~lon clamped down plan to keep the company' a reduc· · company officials, and said Wednellday that even U It lln't foUowed - the ~· drop since the p lion plant open. • precllely, his plan would "help venunent began keeplne such lie· The w~ VIrginia ~bllcan • ltlmulate· movement toward some ures in llM7- and productivity was plan calla lor tax and pi'otlt lneen· 1011 of 110lut1on" to the unemploydowrl 0.1 perctmt tor 1t11 at 19SJ., the _ t!vetl, u weD continued labor nego. ment problem in this Jackson Labtor Ilei;Jartlillin said. . tlatlonJ, to restore the Jobl of 750 RaiGNICD - IIIII. County eommuntty. -The !IW'Dber of U.S. auto- wortren at the tlnanclally troubled .IMJ.' 11M I . . 'M IJ 1Jr workers on indeanlte layoff roae plallt. · I , llf ....... c...lf ... Since last year, Kalserhasc105ed However, Local 56611 Prealdent .an.ay ...lire M. L Mn. . thllweekto:M3,500from229,27!ilalt week, wblle car produ"'lon ear- Cbellowl!tb sald Thunday fouralumlnumpotllnesatltsreducllumped U.9· pmcent from 1a1t ·that the- P1U would bave Utile tlon plant In · Ravenawopd, and 1111111111 M J6111llllt 11M h f'rd week to ... Ml can, lndUitry re· cl!enoe of plnlne the company's ~ than 1,lnl workers have lost ........, . . I IS ... their jobs. Thj! company cited re: uw .... ...,..~ porta aid. At General Moton Inters~. Corp., wblch !ICM' 11 neaottallrll a "I woulcl say tt would ~ve two , duced clemar!ll for aluminum/ high C I I I. 111'1. , _ . . . ClOIIIrKt with lbe United Auto chaMel~ Slim aiJd none, Chenooperating cost and labor producUv- ' 1!1r I I ed, a!lf, wLt 11ri! lty problems as re&IQIII for the aPneiiJ .......... naldl • ._., WOIWrl 1!111011, i38,lnl WOI'ken woeth said. ' were 011 lndeftlllte iayoft thll week Emmit Boyle, the RaVI!IIIWOOd flrlnes. give~ Plan Her body was found Wednesday morning. ' by ll!e M"lp C.Uty Republlcu Cealrill Report says ·building sound But other reports lll!awlna another t!roP in productlvtty and more auto ' CLEVELAND - The winnlni number drawn 1bunday nl&bt in the Ohio Lottery's dally pme ''Tile Number" ~ 00. • In the aemlweeldy "Plck ·~· pme, the ll'llulln8 number was 21m. The lotterY reported eamlnp of $'7«1,31.4 on Itt dally pme. The ·earninP came on sa1et olll,lnl,512, willie bolders of wlmltng tlcketa are entitled to share $ZI5,IM, lottery off!cla!o said. IIPfi'l"leil c.8rralttee. The tint Increase since July lri the government'a -key gauge of fu. ture economic health lifted hoPes that the receaalon 1.1 neartne an end. CINCINNATI:... Women are annlng themlelves or stlcklngclole to escorts and a two-allmty poUce taak force la tl'acklng numerous leads aftel' the 10th woman abducted in the area waa found llaln In a CJennont County barn. Clermollt COunty Coroner Dr. Nick Capurro said Thursday that the latest victim, Jerll)11 Stanlleld, :Jl, of Andenoo Township! a Cincinnati suburb, waa raped and ltabbecl. Her hlllldl were bound. Mn. StaDtleld disappeared from the Eutpte Shopp1na MaU the afle{noOil r4 Jan. 13. Security euams there found bel' car the next S.M. XL. Poly -CQtton Blends. 1 an Women begin arming themselves SPORT SHIRTS ' Sizes 29 to 42 waist - Fuller cut style included in this sale . son County after an Investigation was made by tht! sherltf's department, the Bureau of Criminal Investigation; the Ohio Highway Patrol and Gallla Courtly Proaecu. tor Joseph Cain. .tate. ·MEN'S $12.95to $18.00 . CORDUROY JEANS . Robinson, who deputies ~ worked In a general rellet P!'OIII'ilm In Middleport, was taken to Jack· WASHINGTON - WUUam G. Yates, a 55-year-old Springfield, Ohio, truck driver who Is credited with saving the life o& an auto 'accident vlctlm, has been named driver of the year by the American Trucking Auoclatlonl Inc. Yates, who works for the Hobart Corp., has driven a truck protes.slonally since l!leG without having a preventable accident: While driving near Jackaonvllle, Fla., In l9'11l, Yates passed tlie ,~eene of a tratllc accident and saw that a man and a woman were trappeclln automobile. He freed the couple and dl5covered that . the woman was having dltllculty breathing. ' file_.. a•-. r.- lbe late I'Jenr CIM!dalel for lbe p!lllt wiD l!an a. yelir tl!e two ~n ,mlcl! J'e!l!8la Clll lire~ term, llllud 1184. Mn. Holallia wli 1!1 Holzer Medical Center l!Y the Ga1Ua EMS, and died in the llllenllve care l!ntt at 2:41 a.m. Thiii'Sclay. Dr. Edward Berlllch, asslltant GaUta County coroner, reported Spencer's death waa cauaed by a single gunshot wound to the head, but the matter was ltlll under invesilcatton. The .bodY was later removed to Franklin County for an autopsy by the COf!)IM!r, and was later releaaed to.the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. LONDON, Oblo - A prtvatep~ !hat crashed, apparently durIng the weekend, was found Thursday with the body of the pilot In It, the Hlihway Patrol said. 1 BOYS' SHIRTS · ~ .WIIJ -~ Regular, Slim and Husky SizesPlus Students 26 to 30 Waist. M, L and LX. Good styles and cOlors . . ,.< iannels - Westerns · Sizes 8 to 20. 1f2 PRICE CORDUROY JEANS SPORT SHIRTS $7.95 to $24.95 · RobinsOn, Robinson apparently . wanted to leaVe - the four bad come to the scene in Robinson's car - when an 8flll!llll!lll ensued and RobiliiOD aileaediY shot Spencer once with. a .38-callher revolver around 9: e P·lll· ., "We have 25 percent fewer inspectors now than we bad lnl9'18and there are nearly 450 more coal mines in operation," Cbiii'Ch sald alter a meeting in W~'(ton D.C., this week with Vice President George Bulb and Labor Secretary Raymond .~an. BOYS $14,95 to $17.95 MEN'S FLANNEL , ace~nt.s. 1h PRICE WOMEN' . S SWEATERS 1h PRICE Ladies s, JUN lOR COATS WORKSHIRTS Values to $32.95 Trissi, Deputies said Robinson and Spencer, 8ccompanled by their wiv..~. had 110111! to Stewart's resl· de!!C4! that night to buy a television set. When the set was purchased by MEN'S $1Q.95to $20.95 HEAVYWEIGHT FLANNEL KNIT SHIRTS Devon, Bradley, Mann and others. Road. WASHINGTON ·Untted Mine Workers President Sam Cbiii'Ch has blamed the recent string of coal mine fatalities Oil low morale among federal inspectors, who he said have been dwindling In numbers whJ!e being forced to CIUTY an Increased workload. · Cbl!rcb sald budgetary and organizational problema In the federal Mine S1tety and, Health Administration have led to the recent LADIES' · WINTER· COATS · Misses and Half Sizes 1f2 PRICE A MultlmecMa Me. u Conn Russell Robinson was arraigned Thursday afternoon In Galllpolls • . Municipal Court ·on a murder charge In coiUlectlon with the shoot· ~death of PaulE. Spencer, 24, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Judge James A. Bennett reduced Robinson's bond from $15l,lnl to $100,00) and set a prellmlllary bear· lng in court tor 1: :Jl p.m. Tuesday. Bennett appointed Ronald R. Cal· houn as the defendant's atiomey, and Robinson was returned to the Jackson County 1a11. The 24-year-old Robinson, also Rt. 1, Cheshire, was arrested by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department shortly after 10 p.m. Wednesday at a mobile home oWned by Hubert Stewart on Bulavllle· Addlson-· Road, near Possum Trot WINTER MISSES AND HALF SIZES 'w rer , SoctloM, ,,,.,... Bond set in , murder case 1h PRI~ WINTER DRESSES enttne Pom=y-Midcl!eport, Ohio, Friday, ~nua'Y ~. 1982 WINTER VESTS WOMEN'S file for unemployment C~J~J~pensatlon after the' Pomeroy Office closes Its doors." Collins ezpressed roncem about the Inconvenience and additional cost to thoae out of work. "It's going to mean longer lines, longer trips and more gasoline " he said. ' News of Bureau of Employment ·Servtce layOffs and dflce shutdowlis comes aa Ohio records Ita highest unemployment. The state's 11.8 percent unemployed In December Ia second only to Michigan with 14.4 percent: Collins said he will continue to Investigate the possibility ol obtaining funds to keep the Office q~en but cautioned that except for lobbying Ohio's Congressional delegation, there Is little Ohio's General Assembly a~n do. "I Intend to pursue any allernatlve to keep Job services in Meigs County," Senator Collins concluded. • at y Voi.30,Ne.20:1 Copr...hhicll912 BOYS' $19.95 1h PRICE 1/2 • e .. MEN'S In alllalmess Ohio·has done better than many other ~tea In forestalling the cloaure of job service olflces. !ne '¥1 offices will close up shop March Sl, 11112• Some states dOlled their offices u early u October. Michigan, for eumple, has cl~ more than half of Its I~ offices and has l4ld off 1,750 people, Collins reports. He states that Tezas has ciOIJed 74 out ofl35 offices and bas laid off 1,325 people. In CG!Itrut Ohio has reduced-Its force by 325, the senator said. QlnUnulng, he said: "However, the state plans to lay off a total of 1,000 Bureau of E!Jlployment ~ce worllers. The criteria for closing offices by the bureau Is baaed on claim load and the recommendation of the local office q~eratlons divislon. "Meigs County's unemployed will be forced to travel about 20 miles to the GaiUa Office In Gallipolis to Collins has made _a caae for malnlalnlnc the Pomeroy Office In Meigs County before ~ Stein, . director of the bureau's unemployment ca~tlon =· ... ...................... a:rr. • . . interest �Commentary The Daily Sentinel · J11 Court S&reee Pft:Juoy, Ohio , IIWI!ot lil DEVai'ED TO THE INTF..RF..sT OF 'l'llE MEIGS-MASON AREA ' ROBERT L. WINGETf P'U bllflber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A.ulltul h bUIIw:r/Coatrolkr Ge~:tt i'IIIM a alltr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nnn Editor LE1TER8 OF OPINION a rt welcumed. TIM:y 8hould ~ le.1 thaa 310 wonk luq. AU ldten •re Hlbject 10 tMUUJq aDd ·mlliJI bt. wiped wltll name, l ddrt!llll a Dd telephune · umber . No 11111iped lcHien will be publla:Kd. Lttten t bould be Ia good Wl te, adclrn•lai luael, •t pebOU.UUH. :W aiti~g for the other shoe . It did not make many front pages, but the serious business of the 1984 :presidential electio~ began the other day. The Democrats came up with a tentative set of new rules for that national coovention. As proposed by a special study commission, blocks of seats will · be reserved for members of Congress, governors, mayors and other elected : an4 party officials and it will be easier for delegates to switch candidates. Aliio, the changes in state-primary delegate allotment will favor popular· vote leaders and the commission even made an attempt to impose some or: . der on the marathon primary process, although not a very vigorous one. THe : ·first-In-the-nation Iowa party caucuses and New Hampshire preferential primary have been rescheduled for later dates. The stated purposes of the changes which still mu.St be approved by the Democratic National Conunittee, are to make the nominating process more fluid and the converltion, In the words of the commission chalnnan, Gov, James Hunt of North Carolina, ' 'more representative of the mainstream of the party." What they really amount to, as o~rvers promptly noted, Is a reform of the reforms of a decade ago, In effe<:t returning to positiOns of influence, if not oomplete control, the party professionals who were virtually frozen out in the earlier drive to open bp the nominating process. The Democr:stic initiative - or, If you will, retreat - is only the beginning. The Republicans are similarly reviewing their nomination procedbres. Both effors are a consequence of widespread criticism at the conclusion ot the 1980 campaign of e presidential elec~ion process, particularly its excessive length. That problem is really a complex of problems including many that the par· ties have no or only partial control over. · Such as the plethora of primaries, TwMhirds of the states, plus the '. District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, now have preference balloting under widely varying rules and, worse, with no coordination in scheduling. This ill, however, an exceedingly sensitive area involving state prestige as well ail. party convenience. New Hampshire law mandates that the state primary be the nation's first, an exercise of sovereignly thai may or may mt have been invalidated by a Supreme Court decision dealing with Wisconsin and suggested that primary responsibility for the primaries belongs to the parties, not the states. The Democrats for the present are attempting to settle the matter out of .. court, delaying the New Hampshire vote from Febrary to early March ·· where it will still be the nation's first by a week. The Iowa caucuses, moved back from January to late February, have received similar cautious treat· ment. The American election system is often and unlavorably compared with those of other major democracies. Not always, however, fairly. Our democratic friends are atmost wihtout excep,tion smaller in population and territory, and much more homogeneous. And Americans lfllght find some of their practices politically unsalisfying. British elections are brief, n<>-nonsense affairs in which, however, voters ·do not have the opportunity to vote directly for the head of government. The French, who have tried just about everything in their time, now go through a .· multi-vote prll!'ess that sets the eventual results in concrete for longer than ·: ihe public may wish. : · The fragmented, constantly changing American system, despite its many · flaws, works for a constantly changing, inunensely varied country. ihe ob,. jectiona is not that it produces the wrong results. Few would argue that .• presidential nominees in recent decades would have been different under .• even very different circumstances, and that includes George McGovern. But its excesses would appear to be turning off the voting public, as evidenced in the steady decline in the Election Day turnout. And that is a matter of very great conc~rn. as one Ronald Reagan suggested shortly ·after his own victory: I'Wesimply wear (voters) oul. They get bored with the whole thing," The major parties cannot deal with t~e entire problem - or all the ·· problems - lhemselvs. But with some degree of cooperation In the rationalizing of their internal processes, that can accomplish a great deal toward that end. Which is going to make what the Republicans eventually have to say on the subject of exceptional interest. Berry's World ' "SMILE/" .· ·. Page 2- The Daily SentinJ Four former football greats chosen to NFL's Hall of Fame Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, Janwry 29, 1982 The uncounted .enemyJ._____w,_·uw_·m_ F._B_uc_kl_ey_ .l_r. For a long time during the Viet· ilam War it was popular to say that if only one left it to · the miliary, we could get on with the business of winning the war. That argument (I too used it) is conceptually appealing, but i( suffered a great blow last Sa!w)iay in a truly extraordinary documentary pr'Oduced for CBS by George Crile, featuring Mike Wallace. The documentary absolutely establishes- that Gen. William Westmoreland, for political reasons, withheld lrol]l the presJdent, probably from the joint chiefs, from Congress and from the American people, infonnatlon about the enemy which was vital to any sensible reordering of one's thoughts toward the war, whether one were dove-minded or otherwise. In 1966, General Westmoreland •became committed to the estimate that he was fighting a quarter of a million Viet Cong. Military estimates were accbrdingly made on that assumption. But then Intelligence estimales began to come in, , including from one of those capured enemy documents everyone used • o lau~h at, which Indicated tha~ the enemy's strength was twice l'lat, arid that therefore at the rate at which we were uprooting the enemy, we were, roughly speaking, getting nowhere. · What then - if we had known the truth in 1967 or 1968 - might we have done? We niight have abandoned the war, on the grounds that the effort required to defeat such an enemy on the ground was more than the tJnlted States could, or would, put forward. . Or: 'We might have completely altered our strategy, The president might have approached Congress to say: The war caMot be won by such measures as we have been liSing, We , need to go to the heart of the problem, and. the heart of the problem is Hanoi. Ill!ltead, President Johnson - and William Westmoreland - kept assuring us all that we were • :average North Vielllamese coming opposite about infiltration - inI ain prepared to concede that do\vn every month along the Ho Chi •cluding this statement which he General Westmoreland must have Min Trail to 20,000 in the months made on "Meet the Press' in Novem. ber of that year (Flashback to strengths. But he has none at all in preceding Tet in January 1968. front of a camera. 'It Ia always Wallace (to the viewing audien- "Meet the Press," Lawrence Spivak astonlshing to me how Mike Wallace ce): "In our interview, General is questioning Westmoreland) : contrives to get pewle to conaent to . Westq10reland surprised us by con· "What about inliltration' A year ago go before 'I camera to be questioned tradicting his official record and you said they were infiltrating at the on subject8 concerning which they conlinning what Colonel Cooley had rate of about 7,000 a month, What should prefer silence. I am sure that told us about a massive increase in are they doing today?" Westmoreland: "I would esiimate Wallace, using whatever magic It Is infiltration prior to Tet." · • he disposes of, would have succeed: (Camera pan to Westmoreland, between 5,500 and6,000a month," Wallace: "And so we asked ed In gettin Jack the Ripper to talk who is saing) "I would say it was in to ·him on the subject of how Lon· ' the nagnitude of about 20,000 a mon- General Westmoreland to explain · don's streets 1\'ere crowded with th. That's actually when the temp that contradiction, " Westmoreland: " It sounds to me unnecessary young ladies, and it Is started - in the fall, and conUke a misstatement I - J. don't a wol)der that he hasn't got Alger tinued." Hiss on to discuss arcliJI!l means of Wallace: "Twenty thousand a remember making it, but,certainly I · could Mt retain all these deta.iled conununicating with Moscow. It is month?" merely to suggest the vulnerability Westmoreland: " Yes. On that or· figures in my head." Wallace (to viewers) : "But how of General Westmoreland to quote derofmagnitude." 'one of a .dozen equally in· Wallace (to viewers) : "We then could General Westmoreland have criminating exchange!! from the reminded Gene.r al Westmoreland been wrong ·about the most critical docwnentary, which """' bore on that back in 1967t he had told factor in the war?" How indeed. the huge increase - from the 7,OIJ!l Congre&! and the president just the willing ~.. WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· dent Reagan has come up with some new math to eJq>laln the soar· lng budget detlclts he-once prom· !sed to end In a hurry, But there are skeptl~ sln hts economics class who prefer old-fashioned anthrnetlc. Among them are some of the Democrats Reagan accuses of fashioning federal policies that ran the debt total up to the trillion dollar level. Republicans and coruoervatlve Democrats are worried, too, at the prospect of deficits expected to far exceed the record $66.4 bUllon of Gerald R. Ford's l<lst year In the White House. They wanted federal excise taxes on tobacco, alcohol, gasoline and telephone service Increased to trtm. the deficit. So did some of the pres!· dimt'sowneconomlcadvlsers. Rea· IJou«AWu SamHrdf Defeulve end Unebad:er CANTON, Ohio (AP)- Now that Sam Huff's fears of not tnaJdng the Pro Football HaD of Fame have been dispelled, he has a request of the game's shrine. "I don't !mow how they decide where your plaque or your bust - goes, but I'd love to be put along side Jim Brown. I think Jim Brown would like It, too,'~ said a laughing Huff from his office In Washington. Brown, as the Cleveland Browns' fullback, andHuff,astheNewYork Giants' middle linebacker, were famed adversaries In · their Na· .tiona! Fo<itball League primes. Brown preceded Huff Into the Hall of Fame several years ago, Huff wiD be one of four !ormer football stars selected to be In· ilucted Into the Hall on Saturday, Aug, 7, In ceremonies prior to the NFL's first exhibition of the season. matching the Balt.tmore Colts with the Minnesota Vlldngs. He will be joined by two Chicago Bears, lineman George Musso and defensive end Doug Atkins, and ~-~ George MUBso Guard-Tackle Merllli Olseu DefeDIIve taelde Collusion charges have no basis--Kuhn gan said no. "Raising taxes won't balance the budget,'' Reagan told Congress . TUesday night. That Is ~; of course, If th~ government merely ftnds more ways to spend what It takes ln. " It will encourage more government spendmg and less private Investment," Reagan said m· his State of tbe Union message. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas and former VIce President Walter F. Mondale, who ran against each other for vice president in 1976, a~ that something has to he done now to reduce the deficits. · They don't agree on what. Reagan has flatly and repeatedly ruled out any change In the 3-year tax cut that Is the centerpiece of his economic game plan. "So I will not ask you to try to balance tbe budget on the backs of the American taxpayers," he said. That sounds~. but one way. or another, tbe whole problem Is on their backs anyhow. They pay the bills. The argument has some old ad· versarles speaking In hannony now. For example, Republican Reagan had said deficits were the cause of Inflation. More re.cently, his advisers have been saylijg that It Isn't necessarily so, and one ,of ~m suggested there Is no connedfon at an. Reagan's explanation now includes the claim that easing lnflatlov helps cause deficits. Elsewhere In the speec~.n~ no~ that taxes are to be Indexed for 1.; nation so tbe government won't' profit on rising prices. WhUe be didn't mention It, that, too, will add to tbe deficit figures. Secretary of the Treasury : Do.. nald Regan says deficits will be declining by ~bout $10 bUllon a year. to levels In the range of $90 bUllon In flscal1983 and $90 billion In 1984. He said that would not necessarily drive up Interest rates. But Chairman Paul A. Volcker of the Federal Reserve Board said It probably would . And , as Reagan said, high Interest rates add to deficits, since the government already owes about $1 trillion. He said Interest cost the government about $5 bllllon more than was anticipated during 1981. Cheaper .than y()u think...._··_ __ _A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld "Where'sSlocum?" ' No one knows whllt Is going to hap- ding, Oll,ly 13.95?" "He went over to see Ronstetter on "That's right. For $3.95 you can pen when the AT&T breaks up, according to the recent settlement they call anywhere In the city after 11 K Street about the merger deal." "K Street, that's three blocks o'clock, and all day Sunday." made with the government. away." "Ma Bell" will be permitted to ' keep Its long-distance service, its Slocum walks in and everyone Shot of woman In supermarket. laboratories, and go into all sorts of "When was the last time you spoke looks at him sternly. Banker-type says, " Slocum, new electronic communicatioll!l. But to your child when she was sleeping it has agreed to sell off the local over at a friend's house?" haven't you heard ct a local telephone companies it owned, "I never call her because it's too telephone call? For just $6.95 you: which service communities. expell!liW," could have spoken to Ronstetter on According to the people who "What would yCI! say if I tol<l yo~ the phone." "Gosh, sir, I never thought of it." should know, this could increase the that If you dial direct :;ou co•r:d l>lik cost of local telephone calls tremen- to her for three minutes fOJ: f2. 75 af· Banker smiles, "That's why dO~j,§ly , ~ause AT&T subsidized tertl!idnlght?" you're not going anywhere in the this serivce, while It profited from "J'd say you were pulling my leg." firm. A local telephone call is the long-distance, "I'm not pulling your leg, The B&S only way to do business. Ins't that This meall!l a whole new ad· Telephone Co. will now .ret you call right, gang?" vertlslng campaign . for local anyone within a IO.mile radius after Everyone at the table all together, telephone companies, to encourage midnight for $2.75 for three minutes, •"RIGHT CHIEF." people to use the phone. and only $1.20 for every . added ' The TV commercials might go · minute. Surely there Is someone In Shot of grandmother type talking something like this : your town who would love to hear into the phone. Grandfatherly type Camera o~~howing taxi driver. fromyou." cornea into room . "Who are you Voiceover, talking to, mother?" "Do you reaJ,ize that you -c811 now""- SIMit Oh!llllfeience JOOinln offke> -~ Hikill, Relll insr lilhe seemed so call your iocal deUcatessen ~r 11 Stocky banker-type man walks In Mppy to hear my volce.'i o'clock at nlghtfor only $3.116?" and say• to people sitting around the Volceover, "You don't need a good. Taxi driver, "You got to be kid- table: ~n to call someone locally any more. Just pick up the phone and surprise them. You'd be amazed rit how little it costs compared to hiring 11 Candillac limousine. Malte someone in your neighborhood happy today by saying, "Hello.' " 'Shot of attractive mother iP kitchen baking pies. Phone rings a~ mother answers. Operator's voice .CIIIl , Ill\ ,btlard; ." We· Mve A· l!OllE!c!t call from the Giant Food Market for anyone from Connie Marks.'' • Mother says, "I'll take it. Connie, Is there anything wrong?" "Mom, they're out of heavy sweet cream. Do you want me to buy light cream inst~ad?" "I'll make do. But it was very smart of you to call collect. By the way, don't forget the cottage chese." ''Sure, mom. It's on my list." Volceover, "When you have a problem and you don't have the money to make a local call, B&S h8s the answer. Call collect, or charge it to your home or business number. Local calls are cheaper tban )IOU think." r=r.------, Today in ·history DOONESBURY 'f NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says despite Marvin Miller's charge that club owners were acting In concert to thwart the free agent system be . found no Indication that the clubs were doing business any differently than they did last year, before the strike. Miller, executive director of t)1e players association, has contended that there is l!·notlceabledlfference and he again described It as collu· slon Thursday. Kuhn said Miller's charge earlter this month had caused him to "check the numbers out." "The numbers speak for them· selves," said Kuhn, who reported only a four percent difference In the ~ signing of 1981 re-entry draft free agents compared with the signing of those In the previous crop at the same ptilnt. He said 24 of the 41 players, or 58.5 percent, who declared for free agency In 1981 had signed contracts, whlle at the same time last year 30 of 48, or 62.5 percent, had signed. "Tile figures are so close, you're talking about about Tweedledum arid Tweedledee,'' said Kuhn. Miller was not impressed. He said If the conuntssloner meant to Indicate that an Investigation had disClosed no collusion, "That's hokum - that's really trying to pull the wool over the press' eyes." Miller saw evidence of poststrlke collusion In two areas - whefll !hi! free agent's former club had retained negotiating rights, offers made by othl:r teams did not exceed the salary offered by the origl· pleasing the eye and,,best of all, they are to fast. There are· seven of the GTP (Grand Touring Prototype) race cars entered In this weekend'sDay· tona 24-Hour Pepsi Challen&i!. One of tbein, a · Chevrolet-powered March 82-G driven by Bobby Ra· hal, sped to the pole position durlna · Thursday's round of qualifying at Daytona International Speedway. Rahal, who co-drove to victory with Bob Garretson and Camel GT champion BrtBn Redman In .1981, this year will be teamed with Jim Trueman and Bruce Canepa. He . grabb!!d the top spot In the huge fleld by touring_ the 3.84-mlli! course at 133.063 Jl,lph. The International Motor Sports ASIOCtatlon, which sanctions the American GT ll)lOrtl car aeries, brought 10me additional color to The powerful Poi'ICile' Turbo 9ilfis, wlllch llave W'OII the lui four · Daytona :~&-hour eYI!IIII and have · · dominated the GTclnndt 1D r-.t . years, IIIII took ef&ht .of the top 10 · spoil- the only )IOiidclilllociJed fa after ThUI'Iday'a quaUtytna - . si0n1 amoag three dlvlllonl, GT, GTO and GnJ, . .. .) College 175-pound guard nam~ Ronald "Dutch" Reagan. In the 1935 College All-Star game, he was pitted against Michigan's center, Ger9Jd Ford. At the time of his 1969 retirement, the 6-8, 275-pound Atkins had played longer than any NFL full. ttme regular, 17 years and ~ games . The Tennessee All· American started his career with the Cleveland Browns, playtne two seasons, performed for 12 seasons with the BearS and finished with three years with the New Orleans Saints. . Olsen , a Utah State All· American, joins defensive end David " Deacon" Jones as nal team. And free agents were not offered contracts for more ·than three years. "Is Bowie now clatmlng that all 26 teams woke up one morning and said, 'I think three years Is the tlmit. This Is all their Individual separate judgments, no matter who the player was, what his posltjon, no matter how young be might be, no matter how Injury free he might have been. They each Independently, with no COil!lullliUOII and no decision on poltcy suddenly changed from Cl\lbs who slgJM:d players :for 10 years, 6 years, 5 years - all down to 3?' "U you want to beUeve In AUce In Wonderland and the tooth fatry, you can beliwe the 26 clubs separ· ately made that ktDd Of decision without consultation,'' said Miller. The figures cited by Kuhn on free agent slgntngs were Included In a news releaae distributed at a show· lng of the. 1981 World Series fUm. NEW YORK (AP) -Quarter· WhUe there was no breakdown in backs earned an average salary of the figures prepared by the Com- $160,037, topS In the National Foot· missioner's office, of the, 24 free baU League In 1981, according to a agents who have signed so far, 14 survey released by the league have remained with ·their former Thursday. . club, and 10 moved to other teams. The average aalary for all NFL Kuhn said not only were free players last season was $90,102, an ageots signing at about the same Increase of 14.5 percent over the rate as last year, they also were $78,657 average for 1911l, the league signing for higher salaries. Miller survey said. Those figures do not said that was no Indication of Iaek Include preseason or postseason of collusion. " Looking at a piece of pay and . performance bonuses. paper and seeing higher numbers Those payments would push the avsays nothing," said Miller. "It erage past $100,1lXJ. doesn't tell you, f9r Instance, If Ron The league said It had paid $140.7 Guldty's actual market value was mllllon In salaries and $16.2 mllllon beld down by coUucton on the part · lh preseason and postseason pay of 1J! clubs Including the Yankees." and performance bonuses. Behind quarterbacks as the top eamers were running backs, who averaged $94,9CS. Then came defen· slve linemen at $92,996, followed by receivers ($85,873), otfenslve lineHowever, the handful of dlstlnC· men ($85,543), linebackers ($85,~). defell!llve backs ($'79,581) tive GTP cars made a fast and co- The NFC holds a 7-4 advantage over the AFC In the 11 years thegame has been played In Its present format, and has won the last. four tatlves from the Super Bowl Cham· pion 49ers, headed by NFC starting quarterback Joe Montana. The AFC first-time list Includes Cincinnati running back Pete John· sop and Bengal offensive tackle An· thony Munoz; ll·year NFL veteran wide receiver Frank Lewis of Buf· falo; tight end Ozzte Newsome of Cleveland; and Denver wide receiver Steve Watson. · The veteran Pro Bowl players for the AFC Include Pittsburgh linebacker Jack Lambert, appearing for the seventh time, and linebackers Ted Hendricks of Oakland and Robert Brazile, each making tbe1r sixth appearance. For the NFC, Los Angeles' centeF Rich Saul has played In five prevlou.S Pro Bowls. Mlnnestoa linebacker Matt Blair, Atlanta center Jeff Van Note, and Dallas defen· slve tackle Randy White are aU fifth-time selections for the game. Bengats' quarterback Ken And· erson, who has played In two previous Pro Bowls, will start for the AFC, with Houston's Earl Campbell and the Chiefs' Delaney the running backs. For the NFC, whlch Is coached by Tampa Bay's JOhn McKay, Dal· las' Tony Dorsett and Detroit's BWy Slms ..wlll open at the running back spots. filorfu;;~llm~p-le;i;s;sl;on;;ja;t;Da;;yto;;na;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jjj~ events this season. Alexis. 1n ]861, Kansas was admitted to the union 8J! the 34th state. .Tn, 19.16, Germans staged the first ZeppeHn raid on Parts In World War I. ·., , HONOLULU (AP) - A number o! newcomers to the Pro Bowl will see action In Sunday's N'atloAal Football League all-star match, Including six rookies. On the 40-man NFt sqiiad are first-year cornerbacks Ronnie Loti of San Francisco and Everson Walls of Dallas, New Otteans' run· nlng .back George Rogers, and New York Gtants' Hnebacker Lawrence Taylor. RuMing bac.k ,Joe Delaney of Kansas City and Cincinnati wide receiver Chris CoWnsworth are the two rookies on the AFC squad. "1bese players have been selected by a vote of their peers and by the league's coaches, and that's a v ~.· ~ critical eye." said American eont~i-ence Coach Don ShuJa. "I think the players who are here appreciate that. ''It used to be, before the coaches and players did the voting, that you could make It-on reputation. But now a player makes It on the kind of year he had. That's why we have a number of rookies bere." ln .addition to the rookies, there will be 25 others players making their Pro Bowl debuts In the nation· ally televised· game at Aloha Stadium. Among the flrst·tlrile players In the all-star game are five represen· Rahal speeds to pole position DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The prototypes are new, sleek, members of the Rams' Fearsome Foursome to make the shrine. Jones did In 191Kl. • Olsen was selected for a record 1t Pro Bowls In his i5-year career with Los Angeles, missing only In his final season In 1976. He was the league's Rookie of the Year In 1962 and Its Player of the Year In 1974. members to :.1, counting George Halas; the franclllse owner and former coach. Musso, a $00-a-game tackle when he started his pro career In 1933, had the distinCtion of playing against two future United States p esldents. The Colltnsworth, m., native, wh!Je playing for Mllllken Col· lege, performed against a Eureka meetlnp. NOW IS THE TIME ' . ' SAVE HUNDREDS BY BUYING NOW, WITH INCENTIVES . ·FROM FORD, 5% BONUS ON 1982 ESCORTS, '2500" ON 1981 ESCORTS, FORD CARE COVERAGE (24,000 · MILES or 2 YEARS FREE WARRANTY, INCLUDING · MAINTENANCE) ALSO 12.5% . FINANCING AT LOCAL ·BANK. 1982 4-DR. ESCORT 47 M.P.G. EST: 'HWY. _ LIST. $799_7.0_0 DISCOUNT 357.00 5% BONUS 285.00 (which can be used as down payment. l 4 SP. OVERDRIVE POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES RECLINING SEATS PLUS LOTS MORE S6,45500 12.6% FINANCING - $171.48 PER MONTH 1Payment without taxes, title, insurance tees 1 Quarterbacks earn top salary their racing this seuon by allowing. the specially-built, OJie>{)l' few-of·&· kind race cars to take part In their · Today Is Friday, Jan. 29, the 29th day of 1982. There are336days left Li the year. Today's highJliht In history: . On Jan. 29, 191ll, Canada's foreign minister announced that six U.S. diplomats had been smuggled out of Iran after hldlng In Canada's em. baSIIY In Tellran. I On this date: In 1618, Theodore mbecomes Tsar of Russia on the death of his father, MerHn Olsen, the former Los An· geles Rams' defensive tackle and now a national television sports personaDty, Olsen, star of NBC's "Father Murphy" series an~ a pro football analyst ior t.'te saua1 :IE~''Ork, was the only player In 1982 to he eJected In his first year of ellilbWty, flve seasons after his retirement Huff, a West VIrginia All· American, says he never feared anything In a physical sense In his llnebllc)dng days with the Giants and the Washington Redsklns. "But as a player I was afraid o! faWng, not playin& wen, not clolni my job. And In recent years I started being afraid of falllng to make the Hall of Fame. That's how much. It meant to me. But, alter being afraid of falllni to make It , I think that's whyflnallybe1ngvoted In now makes It sweeter than 1f I'd make It right away," said Huff. He · retired In 1969. Musso and Atkins push tbe Bears' Ust of Hall of Fame · Several newcomers will see action HAU OF.FAME INDUCTEES - Tile Profeealoaal Footbell Hall of Fame has IUIIIOWlCed Ita 111112 Clalll of Enshrinees. Tbey are former Chicago Bean Doug AIIIIDI aDd George M11110, former Lot AD&eles Rams' delet11lve Unemen MerUn Ot.eu aDd Sua Huff, a Unehacket for · the Wasbinglon Redskilll aDd New York Glanll. (AP Luerphoto), deficits explains Reagan's new math· ' . The Dally Sentinel Page 3 ...,.,_, Midclleport' Ohio FriCIOy, Janwry 29, l982 fND OF THI MONTH SALf 1976 DODGE VAN •·.. .. . .. . .. . ...... . .. . . . . $1795.00 Auto. Trans. 1974 CHEVY LUV PICKUP . . . . . ••• . •. . . ••. ••. •1395.00 4 Spd. ' 1972 FORD FIOO LONGBED . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • • 595.00 • Standard shih. 6 Cvt. 1976 FORD MUSTANG •... •. . •. •. , . •• •.• . ..•• 1595.00 . V·6. Auto .. PO'N8r Steenng 1975 FORD GRANADA , , . , . , , • , . .. ••... ...•• •1495.00 4 Or.. 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'9617.81 1982 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE DOWN PAYMENT 1100.00 2 Di., Air, fllllldWindowl.l.lllp lrld CGn•....., •'""UNT FIWC~D 18517 81 wnitnce Group, AM-F-.stno. Super • .11207 . . SALE PRICE Stoc:IIWMIII. IIICIIIIICh more. Ll Redwood Metalle. All 12.5% APR. S226.32 For 48 Mo. Per Mont~ (Approx.) PriceS Listed do not include any applicable state or local taxes. SJOP BY AND CHECK OUT OUR SPECTACULAR SAVINGS AT YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER ' SIMMON'S OLDSMOBILE-CADI CHEVROLET, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. •on.-Fri. 8 to·6 I Midd PH. 992·2196 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE - • CHfAPifS 1395.00 1973 CHEVY •• • , .. • .. • .. • • . • • • . .. . • • • 1973 PLYMOUTH , •••••.. ••• •. •• . ••. •.••••••• 395.00 1974·PLYMOUfH DUSTER •• ••• •..• •••..•• •• .$495.00 1972 PONTIAC •••••• ••••.•.•......•••••••••• 295.00 s. 3rd A lie. I I PH. 992-6614 POMEROY, OHIO · Sat. 9 to s �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel .' Friday, January 29, 1982 Friday, January 29, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reds' skipper feels '82 team better than last year'S club By DALE IWfHGEB, JR. OVP News Edl&or BASI!JIAU. CHAT- Paul Houaellolder, lefl, oulfleld pr08peel for the Clocbmad Reds, cllau with Jim VeDDari of Pomeroy, a Reds' seoul during Tbunday's aDDUBI caravan stopover ID Huallagton. Householder is expected to battle newly acquired CIIDI Hurdle for the starting righ~ field job Ibis spring. Tulsa captures 68-61 home win HUNTINGTON -Although George Foster's future ln a Cln· clruiatl Reds uniform remains uncertain, John McNamara the Reds' field general for the past four seasons, feels his 1~ team . Is a better club now than the '81 team which won n\ore regular season games than any team in all of baseball. Even tough we last outfielders Ken Grltfey and Dave Coll1ns and third baseman Ray Knight, "We have replaced them with adequate . personnel In Cesar Cedeno and Cllnt Hurdle. Johnny Bench cah do a more than. adequate job at third base where we can welcome his bat In our dally llneup. Clint Hurdle and Paul Householder are expected to battle It out for the other starting berth providIng that George Foster Is not traded before the season starts. "I honestly don't know whether he will be traded before the season starts or not, but It he !sn't George will be my cleanup hitter. If he Is then we wlll have to evaluate the situation particularly In regards to the players we acquire for him," McNamara said. Continuing the Reds' skipper said, "We have acqulre:d a bonafide centerflelder in Cedeno and will have a better arm In right field no matter if Householder or Cllnt Hurdle Is out there. You won't see teams going !rani first to third or Balr from St. Louis, are expected to from second to home as easUy as handle ll!lddle relief whlli! theretlathey have In the past,''. ble Tom Hume and lefty Joe Price In addition to Householder and wiU provide late Inning reUef. Hurdle, McNamara noted the Reds Tbe team's major concern at the stiU have veteran !)utflelders Larry present time ~ the catching sltua· BUttner, Sam Mejias and Mike VaU tlon headed by Joe Nolau, a good along with two other rookies who hitting .receiver who doesn't fool have a chance to ctack the team, anyone with his throwing arm; Duane Walker and Ed Mllner. Mike O'Berry, a punch and judy The Cincinnati manager feels type rfghthanded hitter and rookie Bench will do a good job at third Dave Van Gorder. base since he stiU possesses good McNamara hinted a good throwhands and reflexes plus his desire Ing consistent hitting catcher Is stiU to' play anywhere he can. ''John needed. . wants to play anywhere but catch, · It Is rumored that It Foster goes, he even 'asked Fish (Reds' pitching It wiU be lor a catcher and Possibly coach BID Fischer) if he could pitch a lefthanded p!tcher. last year, McNamara noted. Cedeno said he was very excited He said the Reds' Inner defense about playing 81 games at River' composed ol shortstop David Confront Stadium and feels It will be cepcion, second sacker Ron Oester advantagous to both him and the and first baseman Dan Drlessen ts' Reds. "I've had several good series stm one of the best In baseball. at Riverfront and It's my favorite Touching on the club's pltchtni ball park, be said. Cedeno who left staff NcNamara and Fischer both Houston's Astrodome In the trade noted a solid staff led by ace rfgh· for Ray Knight says he Is nearly 100 tuander Tom Seaver. Other star· percent and Is looking forward to ters are expected to be Marta Soto, his first season with the Reds. Frank Pastore, Bruce Berenyl, and Cedeno earUer this week signed a CharUe Lelbrandt. Paul Moskau, new four year contract with Mike LaCoss and Joe Edelen, acCincinnati. quired late last season for Doug Rookie outfielder Paul . House- By Aalloclated Press . really beUeve there Is a jinx." It's called the "Humcane " but Wallace Bryant and Quintin Dal· - . ' that doesn't necessarily mean the ley combined for 43 points, leading University of Tulsa's basketball San Francisco ID a convincing West team blows the opposition away. Coast Athletic Conference viCtory "People expect us to beat people over San Diego. to death," says Tulsa Coach Nolan Bryant scored 23 points and Dal· Richardson. "We don't have a team ley added a! for the Dons, . who like that. When you Juggle the U- raised their WCACrecord to4-1and neup as much as we do, you can't their overall mark to~~- Forward expect us to get any kind of big lead. Gerald Jones paced San D1ego with ~;,.,"":.-., ..._ We just want to win the gaine." 12· points and a game-high nine EMT Thursday night's performance reOOunds. B'Jtton Coli. fn, Nortneutem n Connecticut 72, Manhattan 5'7 was tYPical of the 16th-ranked Trent Tucker scored 18 points .,..,.., Cot"mhl• " · M"'"M S<. 11 Tulsa team. Richardson used a lot and Mlnneso . Ia took control in the Duq......., "· SI.Franctt, Pa. 71 Nichols 93, Woruster St. 8t of Sllbstltutlons, as he usually does, second half to defeat Northwestern. ~ I•"""' '"· a..,.. w.......,.. " Robert Morrll 75, MarUI 73 an4 his p~yers straggled and then The was Ued three tlmes st. Bonaventure 73, Musachuaetu 59 spurted to a 68-61 Missouri Valley. early score In the second half before Gary St.Jooeph'•· """"' "· Thoma• Cdt. " Conference victory over West Holmes put the Gophers ahead to 80t!l'H • Alcorn St 106, N.Ttxu St. 82 Texas State. stay at 37-35. . Cam- 61, a......... Cdl. "' The triumph was the 27th "I know everyone thinks of Dla,,.,.,.,_ s.c. '"· """"'' " E.Tct\l'lel8ee St. 9'.!, VMI G8 straight at home for the Hurricane, Randy Breuer when they think Gl<ovUJe St. m. w.vt'YI"'• s t. ,. which hasn't lost there since RIabout us," said Minnesota Coach · ::_~ ~. ~~m 61 chardson brought most of his play- Jim Dutcher. "But for us to play NW ...........,. 83. s.""""' n HAlL CESAR- Cesar Cedeno, er8.·along with him Western Texas' SE I...OOJ.Jiana 70, NIChOlls St. SO well, Trent has to pIay weII.. He' s the newest member of the Ctn5,....., 12 ; Wlt..C..., Bay 61 junior college champions two years the key." v•.u...., "'· N<rfolk S<. n ciDDBtl Red1, was a big bll during ago. \\'.Kentucky 48. AutUn Petly 46 Added Dutcher: "The big dlflerThul'llday's annual press caravan vw,..town St. "' E " '"'"'"Y"' "OUr margin of victory was satis- ence was we rebounded the detenM1DWE8r In HuntiDgtoo. Cedeno says he factory to us," said Richardson. stve boards well ln the seCond half." -O.}'tOn 79, " ·Pn:!Yidence ..,., St. "'71, 501' looks forward to playiDg a !uU "We've got some senior .kids who Rod Higgins scored 14 points to lllJnolt 83. Punlue"' se88on at Clncy's Riverfront arepressing. They're just not play· . lead Fresno Slate over San Jose ~.'!i!,~~':; . Stadium. tng:- weU rtght now. But I really StatelnPaclflcCoastAthletlcAssoMlchlpnOl,CidoSt. m.OT praised the kids afterward because clatlon play. The vlciDry was --~:.~.n.J.!\;;,-;:;:-:,n:"' there's a lot of pressure on them FresnoSiate'sllthlnarow,lts16th v.......... ·.ut~aosr . from me, from the fans and from in PCAA play and the 17th straight Wlchlta St. "';.,~.,...: ~ . . .•. the polls." at home. ' Howant Payne"· E.Texu "'· "' · · Greg Stewart, one of the players '~'hi! leading scorer lor San Jose ...,_ ..... "'· sw T>uo St. .. TI!XU·San A:ntonlo 62, Oklahoma cny Richarson brought from Western was Chris McNealy, who bad 12 ,., OT Te~s who helped Tulsa win the Napoints with a game· high 11 """'"'· w.TexusLGl tional Invitation Tournament last rebounds. ~:;" Clutch foul shooting c~rried Meigs year, combined with Bruce Vanley 111 U111'8111ted Telllllll ""'""' • Adamo ~- " to a 311-35 victory over Waverly Thurfor 30 points to help the cause James Grltfin scored 22 points ::!'~ ~n':!~~ St. "' sday night in an SEOAL encounter Thursday night. Trailing by as and IUinols outscored Purdue 14-5 ~ai-Saota &""" 41 at Larry R. Morrison Gym. marlY as nine points through most In the closing minutes totakea63-48 """'-·R<no "· MooW\a" 47 With the score tied at 3:1-32 at the of the game, the Hurricane took the victory over the Botlermakers. ~=~ ~~';:_ ~ end of regulation, Meigs won the lel\!l for good at 61-59 when fresh· Dan Pelekoudas hit a 20-foot San 1J1eao st."· .....,.m v..,.." contest when Pam Crooks sank man Steve Harris hit two free jump shot as Ume expired to give ;::~.."P.~.~.:i::.:a"c!:t. 68 three of four from the foul line_; Jenthrows with 2: 411eft.Michigan 1\ 62-60 overtime victory w.New Me-"·Wettem S<. st nie Meadows added two of four and Vanley, a 6-foot-10 sophomore, over Ohio State. KristinAndersonhitoneurthfree .throw. hit six of eight field goal attempts to Marc Upshaw's four free throws During the entire fo quarter flnfsh with 16 points, while Stewart in the final 22 seconds gave Rhode .,,......,....,.-and overtime, not one Meigs field caine off 1the bench to add 14. West Island a 59-54 'victory over George ay.., ,_, .. .,. ,_ goal attempt went through the Texas State got 12 points from Ed· Washington. OA8EIIAIL hoops. Anderson led the die- Harris and 10 apiece from Goll· Arnel1cu ~.-pe JamesCopeland's20-lootjumper BHTIMORE ORIOL Es Marauderettes with 13 points while am Yegglns and Charles Bell. with 4:40 to go put Southern IUinols ,::~..,..."""' booeman. '"' Je!I Th other action Involving the na· a h ead to sta y an d h elped the SalU· Schnl!tder, Jlltrhl!r, 10 thl! Calltomla An· tlon's ranked teams, No. 6 Iowa "" vi t lndl ,rls tor Dan Ford, ou!ftclOer. Ids to a 7•......, c ory over ana CHICAGO WHITE sox _ Sl&ned "'""' eged Michigan State 57-56, No. 9 State. """'· ....,,.,, "" Rick Sellhelmeo·. Chooses Ohio State San Francisco crushed San Diego red 18 lnts ....,.,. Cllfl ' -vtn t ....., gs on SCO po TORONTO BLUE JAYS-"'""" Dam· 72·S3, No. 10 Minnesota beat uo a ama. """"' ....man. 1o • ""' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- LineNorthwestern 61-53 and No. 19 and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead · Wichita Slate to a 75o49.wln over ;:.;.,~~"l ~""a!,.":' J~~ b8ckerJohnHutchlnsonofAtwater 1 fusno State defeated San Jose Drake, Chuck Alekslnas scored 16 '"' Mm ~»mbaok. ,...,,.,.,_ •• ..,._,.., Waterloo High School bas anState 63-45. points to lead Connecticut to a 72-57 rontnc:tt. N-.. ._.,. nounced he wlll play his college The TOp Twenty Puhl, ou~r.ASTROS 10 a tour-yeAr contract, Kenny Arnold and Steve Carlino . IviCtOrydover Manhattan, senior HOUSTON T"'J' football lit Ohio State University. Joe D awsonand bee orwar arne andKlkoG<n:la, """""'·- '"'""""'"' The 6-foot-3)2, 20'1-pound Hutscored 12 points each to lead Iowa . Southern Mississippi's thln;I-Iead"'"'"''· chlnson also. Is a kicker. He aver-over Michigan State. The trlumph, lngcareerscorerwhenhecollected ,::::;:":::O~-.::~":": aged 42.5 yards on his punts aDd before a sellout crowd of 10,004 in 27 points in a 101-79 victory over c.""""• ......,., MUbcy also kicked a 45-yard field goal llist Jefttson Fieldhouse, Improved the · Pan American. arer 01 JamesiOWrl If! uw New Ycrt·~M seaon. Leq\M! and Bob Rt'«'e manaaer of Cal· Bl(i Ten-leading Hawkeyes' record · Also, steve Bouchie scored. 18 ,.., ...... _......,._ He also was Waterloo's starting to jl-11n conference play and 14-2for points and Ted Kitchel added 16, NEW YORK METii- Annou.- 111" quarterback In 1981. EW. Va~Une , outnelder, had~ to the season. leading Indiana .to a 62-56 triumph """"'"' • - - - "'""ac' Hutchinson said he also was recIt was the first victory for the over Wisconsin, Tony WUson hit a HOFSTRA _~Bob Bon>Wk:z rulted by Tennessee and Purdue. Hawkeyes In Michigan State's ar- 15-footer with one second remain:· """' coach .. ena after seven straight losses tng to Uft Western Kentucky to a ,..!==========~----~------..,.-~ there. 48-46 win over Austin Peay and Do·iwe were trying to getoutol here nald Reese bad a game-high 25 with any kind of win that we could,'' points io lead Bradley to a 72·56 vicsaid a reUeved Lute Olson, the Iowa tory over IUinots State. coach. "The first thing ~e have ·to Meanwhile, Vlrgln.la Mllllary reovercome when we come to Michl· mained the last Division l team stiU . gan State Is the Spartans..They nor- winless. Tbe Keydets slumped to mally play quite well. The media 0-16 after a 92-68 loss to East TenAli!ANY, OH. PHONE 691-2164 plays up this Jinx thing to a point nessee State. where the Michigan State players 1 Hele·n H~lp · Us ' A widow's whyohwhy--is she over sensitive? holder also' beUeves he bas spent ·enough time In the rnlnors and Is now ready for the big time. "U belleve this Is a good opportunity and whoever does the best job wiU be starting in right field. It doesn't matter where I play as long as I start," Householder said ID remarks prior to Thursday's luncheon In Huntlngton.Other speakers Included broad· casters Joe Nuxball and Marty Brennaman; publicity director Jim Ferguson; Gordy Coleman, head of .t he 'Reds' speakers' bu· reau; pitcher Bruce Berenyl and Woody Woodward, Assistant General Manager. Woodward in .answer to a ques· tlon concerning his role In player negotiations said, "I would rather · stick to the development of personnel and other facets of the giiJDe but, we negotiating contracts Is part or my Job. With the new players' contract and agents, .It's a lot ·. different now than It used to be.". OthersJntrodueed were Jim Lett, a West VIrginia native and manager al Cincinnati's Waterbury farm club; Gene Bennett of Whee-' lersburg, area scouting supervisor and scout Jim Vennarl of Pomeroy. BY HELEN IIOTTEL . you imply• .:._ lL I usecfto think I wu doing a merDEAIUIELEN: chant a favor when I bought at biB As a widow of several years, I've Dear Qelen : store. Now, It JleBIIIIII'm his enemy adjusted to "Uve. Alone and Uke . After my last few shoPPing tripe, I until he pro:ves (by minutely It." Other people's attitudes are my just, may do aU my buying by mall chectlng my credit card and C(lllo problem. For lnstalice: henCeforth. I'm tired of being slant watching) thatl'm not. What makes every man think you treated like a criminal! Yes, I know thia is necessary what are after him just because you offer First person you see when you witb thefts and rip-offa ever on the a friendly hello, even though he Is walk Into a store Is the security rise but the good Cultomer C8ll have only a slight acquaintance or a for'- guard. Then you're funneled past a lbe 1aat WOrd: I did aU the shopping mer friend of your husband? stand where clerks relieve you of by mall-onter houae when I was a . Why does almost every woman packages, ~o be picked up wben you young farm wife. I can do so again! think you are trytng'-to steal her leave. I'm surprised they don't take .:.. GUILTY UNTIL PROVEN IN· husband, even though you wouldn't your purse, letting you carry only a NOCENT gtve~tplugged .nickelltirhim? wallet: After aU, a_large llandbag Is DEARGUPI: Finally, if you llave a good, frien- great for shoplifting. . • Happy mall-ordering. But after a dly relationship with another There are reflecting mirrors on few months of long walli, poor fits woman,lsn'titsadthatsomanysick ceiling and waU.. .and -1 suspect and counUeiiB "This Item Is tel& minds think "gay?"- ADJUSTED . those holes above YOII have eyes porarilyoutofstoct"notices,Ithlnk WIDOW behind them. You can't enter a you'U settle for mild surveUiance ... Dear Widow: dressing room without being just u your friends acCept a peepYousay"every,""almostevery," checked - and if you're ·over the hole .checkbeforeyouopenthedoor "so many" ... Either you're three-Item Umit, it's no. go. Lately to tlleir ring. This, unfortunately, iS overreacting or you come on so I'v'lt encountered wearing apparel the modern way of life. - H. strong that you invite criticism. wltli anchored-00 clips that can only Got a problem? An adult subjecf Unless You're a real femme fatale be removed by machine after you for. discussion? You can talk it over (and if so, enjoy!) I'd say you're too make the purchase. And, of course, in her column if you write to Helen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Route 4, Pomeroy • wiU celebrate thelr 40th wedding anniversary Sunday at the Middleport Elementary School, 2 to 4 p.m. · · The affair Is being hosted by the coupl~'s four chUdren, Ernestine stephnas, Naples, Fla.; Earie, Minersville; Edith, Middleport, and Earl, at home. Wood and the former Maudle Ethel Ughtfoot were married in Pomeroy oo Feb. 1, 1942. They have two grandchildren: Friends and relatives of the couple are Invited to call during the open reception hours. =:.o::..s:;.!:; TransactJ'ons !It- 'CENTER OF AnENTION Clncbmad Reds' fll!lilager John McNamara .was lbe center of at. teatloa daring 1bunday's annual prep caravan al Huatlngtoa. Mac feels biB present club will he better thaD last seaBon's Reds. NEW FACE ON TOUR Woody Woodward, • Aulalaat Geaeral Maaater ol tile CtnciDDBtl Reds, made Jill ffnl appearance oa lbe IIIUIU8l eanvaa Tbul'llday Ia Hnntlngton. Woodward baa cbarce of player development aad beadles oegotlatl0111 for some playen. e ADI~~~..... Publl.ohod every altem<>t111, Mondoy throug" Fri<lly, 111 Court Slree~ by lhe Ohio vau.~ Publlahlilg In<'·• - - r n v OhJ - - • Multimedia u t'~-~ c.m~ny · edge~ Waverly took the reserve game, 25-12. Goble and Smith led the winners with 10 polnli apiece while B. J. . Gordon IOppedMeigsWI'ths'~ I.A. an~ The 10118 left Waverly with record. Meigs travels to Belpre Monday. Waverly (35)- Null 3-2-8; Sowers J-J-9; Mapte 2-2-6; Pendleton 2-0-~ ; Reed 4-0-8; Patrick 0-0-0; Tripp 0-0-0 ond AU II 0-0-0. TOll IS 14-7·3S. Meigs em- smith2-l-5: Oliver 30·6; Meadows l·J-5; Crooks 3-3-9; A~;~':.':.nJ~~-~:3. Tot•ls14·20.31. waverly 8 17 25 32 3-35 . 1 . r;"= ~~~ '=n~~ Newopoper Pulfuhon -""""· National ~=~~gSal~:~;~·~:~v~..:~:·~= 1 York, New York 111011. · ' , PQSTMASTER: Send adtlreu lo The Dolly Settllnel, 111 CoortSt., Pomeroy, Oh!o~lllll. SUIIIJCRIPI10NRATEs OneweekByCarrier.-_.._ One Montli::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:: One Year .. .. siNiii.iiooiov .... .. ~1 ~ PRI·<;EB Dolly .......... . ............... 15Cen18 Su-ra not dooJttng 10 PlY lhe .. tTl., may remit 1n atlvan" "'""' 1o n.. Doll Senttnel 3, e cr 12 month baals. Cred~ wWbeslvoo..•camereachmontb. No otlllocrlplitllll by .service mail permltltd In towna. wherehorriecarrier llavaUabll!. ~."!:t~~~s !M th -.-. •• " .. . .. ... " ..... ... · · · 112 35 ~:,"'~ _:: : :::::::::::: ::::: : ::: : ::; 011 RatetO.IaldeOhlo · !Month ... -~-~~~ -v~ .. . : .. ti3IIO 'I M - · ·· · ·· . .. ................. t23.4tl r~Me~lg;s;;;;8~17;·29;3;2;6-;38;;l;Year~;-·;··;...;..;..;·.;..;"~";·';";· ·;·-;$lUI;·;; SEED. AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS w EQUIPMENT, INC. J•ckson at Gallipolis Meigs at Waverly L~anotWelistoo Athens at Ironton Wheelersburg at Portsmouth West Hilliard at Chillicothe . Teays Valley at Washington CH Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek eastern at Southwestern Nprth Galli• at Southern , !Saturday) : l(yger Creek at Trimble ~ . WE HAVE GENUINE M.F. PARTS AND FACTORY ·TRAINED PER· SONNEL TO SERVE YOU. WE HAVE AU THE SPECIAL TOOLS NEEDED TO DO THE ~OB. wpeelersburg at Portsmouth 1Jackson at Rock Hill 'Gillllpolis ol Pl. Pleasant ILQ!Ian oi Federal Hocking : we~t Jefferson at wa_ shlngton CH CALL SOOrt' :FOR AN APPOINTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Woods 21 p;,;;;g~pa.d,;~~Ohi:.:~~~claaa Crooks netted nine. Sowers paced Waverly with nine points while Nutt added eight. Meigs hit 14 of 36 field goal attempts for 39 percent and 10 of aJ free throws. Waverly connected on 14 of 43·from the floor and 10 of 17 at the charity stripes. The Marauderettes, ~. held a 31·20 reliOundlng SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER: NOW IS THE TIME TO GO THOSE REPAIRS .MADE SO SPRING WORK WILL ' GO .SMOOTHER. ·. •dy Sontinel D&D T~)Dight's games By ELLEN BELL This Is probably the last column with my by-line. ·As you are probably a'lf&re, I wu given an offer that was too•JIPOCI to refuse, So I will become the director of the Washington Cc!Un, ty PubUc Ubrary, baaed In Marietta. For the months ol Febnlary and March, I will be In Washington County three days a week and in Meigs O!unty the re8t of the 1feek. (For the 1110111 pert, expect to see me at the Pomeroy Pubtlc Ubrary on ThW"Bday, Friday, and Saturday each week.) Beginning In April, I will be working In Marietta full-time. · Ruth Powers, \tho baa been supervising the Middleport Public Th V · . -·'man· ~ Pnll, Jell, and wei-o'er, p.:;pere ii; !4111 YEAR - IB8Z marb lbe Mill year for the materiail for the BPW worten and other voluateen , Mldd1eport BUIIDeu and Profealoaal Women to coobutl . dnct the Heart-SUnday fund drive In the vfUage. Here · wbo wW go bou..,;.loob0111e soUcltlng conlri . . - oa February 1s Heart . Month and again this year the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club wiU be conducting a house-tohouse fund drive In Middleport for . the American Heart Association. Mrs. Grace Pratt imd Mrs. Alwllda Werner,long-tlme members of the Middleport BPW Club, are C()chalnnen for the fund drive In Middleport which wiU be conducted on Feb. 21. Members of the club wUI he assisted by other volunteers to go , house-to-houseonFeb. 21,fttmlto6 p.m. with the money to be turned in that afternoon to Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Werner at the headquarters In Middleport village hall. Grueser, from the Meigs CountY Heart Branch of the Central Ohio Chapter, Inc. r:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;=:; .A This Is the 34th year that the club has handled the fund drive in Mid· dlepori. They have been awarded nwnerous certificates and plaques In recognltion of outstanding ser-vlct, and In 1977 were given a Spej!lal plaque by the county fund drive chairman that year, Walter SPECIAL VALINTINf GIFT IDEA Your Libraries Foul shooti•ng e.-. uives Mel·gs, 3 8-3 5 VI.ctory .:=.,.. • ;~7'b!~:-;~:~th :;;n;;ear IArea heart fund &ive underWay I. College basketball eat-1,.,...."" ·-.;,. Astrograph Making music January 30, 1911% Someone you may meet by chance or through unusual clr· cwnstances in the coming year mighllurn out to be a very valuable and helpful contact. Be friendly to all you encoW!ter, even those who are merely casual acquai,nlances. ' . . AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 19) Be extremely attentive and make ' notes today if you are trying to learn something that you may need to use in the fut~re. Your knowledge will be tested later. PISCES (Feb. 2t-Marcb ·20) It's important at this time to try to keep current with your bills and obligations. A failure to do so may cause creditors to breathe down your neck. AlUES (March Zl·Aprillt) Be very caaeful how you cond~ct yourself with companions or associates today. There's a ,possibility you Could unintentionally say or do something they'll find offensive. TAURUS (April ZO.May 110) This is one of those days when yop're . not likely to perform too well under pressure. Don't leave things until the last minute. ·. GEMINI (May Zl·Juae 20) Friends you_feel are a bi~e too a~r­ tive or bossy should be avoided today if possible. You won t appreciate them telling you what to do or how to do it. •. . · CANCER (June !1-July !f) Ambitions ~r.~ dnve 11re admt:'Bble qualities, provided OfiH,.purpoll& aren't acluellfd ~Ube oxpense of others. Don't tread on any toes today. , . 1..£0 (July ZS.Ang. Ul Just as you ·won t want ,others to bnpose , their Ideas or views on you today, be careful that you re not accused of the same falling. Let all have their say. VIRGO (Aug. !S-Sept. Ul Be careful al this time that you don't overextend yourself financially. Analyze your btidget and Income realiBtlcally before taking on long-term obligallona. . LIBRA (Sept. Z3-0ct. !31 Normally you're very· cooppative and fair but today you could get so wrapped up in your self-iriteresta that you'may not think of others. , . SCORPIO (Oct. !4-Nov. Ul People With whom you re assocaated may try to dump some dlstasfeful chorea in your lap today, If they think they can get away with lt. · . SAG.mARIUS (Nov. ZS.Dec. n) Peer pr 11111'1! today m~ght make it liard to do things as you would Ute to do thmL BIICkllng under • could prove It! he a rnlstake If you act agaillst your better judgment. CAPRICORN ~Dec. ZZ.Ju. II) lf the outside world doeln't treat you too kindly today, don't use thia 88 an excuse for coming down hard . . 011 the family. Leave your problems on the doorstep. I MlfCMIIIALifl fiOWt @nation @npany MILLING DlYIIlON ~ooels · Bird Stoels - Oyster Shells Inti Grit'· Fertilizers · Lime - Cement and MOrtAr · Stod: SRit · Wlttr Softener · Remedies . ·SAlt _ Litters · V,tcclne · Aootinq· ·P1ints • Red Rrand Fcncinq · B•ler and ' Rinder Twiile- Spr-yo -G-le1- Hay · Str•w · SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. "2-2119 Pomeroy Social' . ,Calendar• . Moriday . TilE MEIGS cOunty Shepherda 4-11 aub wiD meet for IIi orpn~zattonal seulon at a·p.m. , MCIIIdaY at the county eUenalon office, Mulberry Helght.l. 204 Condor St. POIJ'ftroy, Oh. Phone:'tn-2974 NEWWINTEII HOURS: 0 - Tues. lllrU Fri. tAM. Ill S P.M. 9 A.M. till P.M. HAW!'HORNE, Calif. (AP) Engineers routinely decide wh'ether a metal or a plastic Is best for a parttcular product - frequently on the basts of cost or ease of proces,\tng. A product engineer at a roy com· pany here selected one plast1c for an unusual reasoo: Its musical quaUtles. • He heard the meta!Uc·ring made by a piece of p!astlc falling on his desk. That set 'in motion his decl· slon to re-design the musiC-making part of the Jack·ln·theMattel. Library for the past three yean, was the unanimous choice of the Ubrary Board of Trustees for the post of director of the Meigs County Public Ubrary. Ruth has been a tlbrary assistant at Pomei'O)' and Middleport since May, 19'18. She began her tlbrary career under the Community Action Agency CETA program and later was named to replace ·Christine Grueser, who retlrl!d from the Ubrary In August, 19'18. Ruth became deputy clerk· treasurer In 1981 and assistant dtrector,t:lerk • treasurer In Januacy 1982. She will serve as director and clerk-treasurer beginning In April. Madhu Malhotra, a Ubrary assistant since November 1977, will take over at Middleport. ~ have also been serving as coordinator of Meigs County's Aduli Basic i!lducation (ABE) classes, from your libraries. .-----.....,------1 ~rrq_ce .. tht persoriQI Promiu ring ·JOHN MANSVILLE OWENS CORNING .REINSUL '25•'I' ..' . For a special person ex· · pressing special feelil)gs .. with a special personal touch . -, 1 Set with a sparkling dia· mond. Available in VALADIUM or J.OK. yellow gold . ·· -~~ sQ. FT. 98S llO 1 CHESTEH OHIO :~Jettelers. m 1 . Main, Pomeroy .. Pomeroy -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; and whichMlddJeport are locatedPubUc In the Libraries. Kathy Manlcke, who has been a professional ABE Instructor at both centers, will take over those responsibilities. She will continue to teach at the Pomeroy Public Library learning center. · I offer hearty congratulations to Ruth, whti has been training for her new job for some time. I am leaving my adopted home with many regrets, but I know that Ruth wiD continue, to offer the high of TAX lAW CHANGES WIU. CHANGE FlUNG FORMS, TOO When you go to file this tax season, yoli'U find that your tax forms have changed. Many of the revisions reflect changes brought about by the 1981 Economic Recovery Tax Act passed this year. Among !hi! most sfgnlftcant differences Is the government's clear encouraeement to UBe the short form 1060A by making more taxpayers eligible. ' Last year, taxpayers were unable to use the short form if they had Income over S:l),(O) (or S4(),lXXJ w,here the taxpayer was married and flli!d a Jo!nireturn). Tbe same appUed where the taxpayer had more than $400 in interest or dividends, unless the taxpayer was ftllng only to get a refund t1 the earned Income credit. 1bla year's returns however co!I$OIIdate last year's flUng status tax tablellnto one table, coveHng up to ~.(0) of Income, making the short form U18ble by more taxpayers. Karl Kebler, manager of the H&R Block In Pomeroy, ~~osays thai taxpayen however should take a "cloee, hard look before deciding ' to uie the simpler abort form for ariy type of IncOme bracket: "TradltlonaUy, as tax procesalng Is simplified, the taxpayer · tend~ to lose out on important opportunities for taking advantage of tax breaJIB, regardless of 1nc01pe level," ~ld Kebler. "You may save time but at the coat of wasting tti doUan. c~ taxpayen may expect are reporting procedureS for inierelt and dividend IDcome, Kebler adds. For 1lll2. interest and dividend tnccme IOW'Cel are listing on the back of the 1060A, ·whiCh Is a c:JJanae. 1bll me8lll that the IRS has eUmlnated the -requb etnellt that taxpayeri with CJVf!f $tOO In Interest or dividends Arnone mlllt UBe lbe long form. · Another J10I5>0rthy chaJI&Ie of Interest to consumers Is on Schedule A. Separate linea for·the cleductJoo of the coat of tr~naportatlon JJt!( el'ary for medical care, '8lld the COlt of having one s tax return prepared have been provided. 8oth Items llave been frequently overJo!*,ed by taxpa)'lm. Ill addftlm, ueparafe line has been added for jJEDI!lBlules IIIli paid 011 motor vehiCles. · "Both the .~ tupay• and thole who have been familiar witll!RS tu l'ltlll:ll fonllll w1111lllduubtedl)lllave questiOnl thll year u a result of u-llld Giber cl1aJI&I!s,'' concludes Kebler. For more lnformatlm, caat.ct J16R BLock, 618 East Mala Street, PomEIOy, Ohio, or call 19J.3i15 for an appointment. Advertisement ,/ ' servlee you have come to expect ) COLLECTIBLE MINIATURES For Valentine'• D•y giving ... Chooae from seven miniature shapes Including a 4'/a" Jewel box, bud vase, boot slipper, blown vase 5'1t" basket and toothpick holder/votive. Available In two patterns ..•. Blue Roses ari'd Pink Blosaoma ••• on Fenton satin finished custard glue beautifully hand decorated and Individually algned by the artist. MIDDLEPORT ·aooK STORE 99 Mill ' 992· 2641 ' �Pa'u • ~The Daily Sentinel P-.y Mhh'hport, Ohio I Friday, Janucuy 29, 1982 Cons1irner Reports from Friday, Janucuy 29, 1982 The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Pon...-ay Middlep·tt, Ohio . ~ 7 fXrERIENCE lltE JOY Of RELIGION New car bumpers are safer BylbeEdllon ole_...., Reporta Since 19711 automakers have been . required to equip cars with bumpers _ that will allow the vehicle to g!!l through a $-mph accident un- · damaged. But the National Highway · Traffic Safety Administration p!'Opllllea to ellmlnate aU crash standards for rear bwnpers and either ellminale the front-bumper stan- . dard or reduce it from 5 mph to 2.5 = a barrier at 5 mph, not one car sustained damage. Ten years ago in the same test on models, the repairs, ammge for other tr8118portation whlle nlJIIIlrs were made and get reimbursed by the il!auranoe company. · That aggravation and time (two , hours, in NHTSA's estimate) wOuld be worth about S25. damage averaged per car. That would be more than t-tOO per car at today's repalt prices. The new bumpera l'l!llulttng from ' the $-mph standllrd also . poee Experts have disputed ihls and smaller hazards to pedelltrlans, sjn- other NHTSA figures that the asence they have a greater capacity to cy uses t& show that cost-benefit of absorb the force of impact in an ac- the bumper regulation li only break· cident. even. NHTSA wants to ellmlnate the mph, und.ir the ·law, NHTSA can ron stall(jard. In leatlng cars, Consumer Reports back the bwnp.lr standard If It can If you'd rather save a few hundred has rammed bumpers with a " bum- show that the cost of the standard on your next low-speed rear-end per basher" - a heavy atee1 bat- outweighs Its benefits. colllsiQn and avoid the haasle of tering ram that craahea into the NHTSA receQtlY did ·a new costwrite: s.unper Standard; bumper at 5 mph. Before 1979, It waa benefit analysis that the agency Docket No. 73-19, Docket Section, not unusual to have to replace the ctslms ahows the 5-IJIIII1 bumper Rm. 5108, National Highway Traffic bwnper follOwing this teat and nl8ke standard isn't worth it. Safety Admlnlstratlon, 400 7th St. other repairs on what waa often ex- • NHTSA recently did a new cost- S.W., Washington, D.C.l!ll500. tenaive damage. But on many new benefit analysis that the agency (For a special teprlnt of Concars, CR au~ engineers"ha.ve claims ahows the 5-mph bumper .surners Union's evaluation of which found no viaible damage after an en- · standard isn't worth lt. cars do beat in craahea, send $1 for counter with the basher. In essnslng the cost of the each copy to CONSUMERS, P.O. The Insurance Institute for High- regulation, one of the factors figured Box 481, Radio City Station, New way Safety got slmllar results in In by NHTSA was the cost of the lime York, NY 10019. Be sure to -* for crash tests conducted last year. Out It would take a conaumer to the reprint on car-craah results,) o of 12 19111 cars that were crashed Into negotiate repalra. deUver a car for (c) 1982, Consumers Union Where Pomeroy, Olliio FLAG PBBIIIlNTATION .._. JeUette ........ of Rdua J-lllu Help ""I kt of 1M 0....... 1 of 1M -'-rba Revlldae, ,.....,.. alarp A•erleaa flq le MlddJeplrt llmrllle 'l'nclp 12M, '111iu . .)' afo Ia I-. AetQI'II f•lbe 1r..p WM hilly Ellu, left, . . lfoip IeMer. Trwp IMIIIben pkllnd 11ft fnai row, Lllld. CIIIIJIIIIU. 8llerl')' JoBaoa, ltarft Bani, Bible Class elects officers , Br , ... C.B, ud Aalby ~; aeetal mr, Peuy Lew11, W-'7 Clark, Bealber Fruekonk, Lee !Aelte,doo, ltyla 8ellen; tldrd row, Tin Gertaeb, ' Headier O.veaport, Tabldla Pldlll)ll, Mary llelb Stpa, o ClaWy Weaver, Dadle Qelul, Erica Ellu, Headier MJtcbell, Pam lfaay, MJcloell Frub, Krll Cllldwell, Tracy Ellll, Valerie Baker, 8lld Jeri Hawley. Cotinty announcements 2U E . Main H2·51l0 . Pomeroy . HEllER'S New officer& were elected at the evening meeting of the Adult Bible Class held at St. Paul's United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plalna. Elected were Evelyn Spencer, president; Betty Chevaller, vice ·president; Darts Koenig, secretary; Mlldred Brooks, treasurer; Lorean Gorrell and Linda Dame- day ·at 7: 45 p.m. AU offtcers are to ·wear chapter . dresses. A layette. sbower wtll be held tor Kathy Work- man follolvlna' tJM: ~tlng. Members of "the Royal Oak BaU Room Dance Club and their friends have bl!en Invited to the Slp1nera Moeque In Columbus on Feb. 20 for a dance featuring Ann Young and the Cbuck Selby Orchestra. The dance will be beld !rom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. , Members of the local club and the Athena club wUl be il\'1!11 )1!1!fen!lltlal aeatlng ~ the baud, accordIng to Gerald Powell who was contacted about the lnvltstton IIY· the dltector. Thole who plan to atlenll are aaked to contact Powell at 992·21122 before Feb. 13. ~- proeram committee. Williamson birth ·, Grandparen~ are Mr. and Mrs. Fred WUUamson of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WUcox, Middleport. Great-grandparentaare Mrs. Edith WtUiamson, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCool, Ketlerlttg; Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Wilcox. Langsville, and JOhn }loUiday; Dexter. Powers birthday ... ~ -- The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Rilth PoWera -was oblerved Sunclay with a family gathering at.her h~ •. A cake was served roUowing the dinner hostec! by Mrs. Powers' mother, Mrs. Grac;e Pratt, and glfta were presented to the honoree. . , Othera attending were her husband, Franli: Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie · Marahall, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs, Mike Jones and Mica, Pomeroy; Mr, and Mrs. Bob · Powers, and Mrs. Alma Cartwright, ' Middleport. Mr. and .Mrs. Richard WWiam· 1011 ~ Columbus are llnnounctng the blrih of a seven pound son, Mlc~l Lee, born on Dec. 6 at the Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus. CONCERT- J. D. Hilda Bad will perf- SaDday at I p.m. 1D lbe Flue 8lld Periiii'IIIIDI Ani Cellter of Rio Gl'811de Collete ... Col!umullty Collele. Tile bud will perform ortglaai malertal aad Clll'reDI coaatry, pup 8lld rock...,., Tlebtlare ta aad will be •lillie at lbe FIDe aad PerfOI"mllll Artl Ceater 8lld Sammen MulicSiltdlo, 111 Wf:81llroadWIIy, WeU.toa. Remembering FDR at Hyde Park ' HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) Door and atttc of the home. Water Samuel Eliot Morison once said. "The president of the United States !rom fire hoaea .cascaded through The president's eclectic, han~ Is very disturbed," Henry Morgen- the lower stories. Dozena of reson approach to collecUng stamps thau Jr. told the trembling archi- cuers ruahed Into the burning home was l'llll'rored in his New Deal eftect of the RhliJebeck, N,Y. post and salvaaecl nearly all the Irreforts to Uft America out of the Office on Apt11 25, 1938. placeable fUmtshlngs. Depression. Hitler had Invaded Austrts a National Park Service staff have Lalssez-faire economists were inonth before and 10.mllllonAmerJ- vowed to reatore the national .cana were out of work. At the mo- historic site. Roosevelt, an' early horrified with Roosevelt's "pump priming" social-spending ap. ment, though, Franklin Delano backer of hlBtOric preservation proach to reviving the nayonal · Roo!M!velt had something else on surely would haveaj,proved. ' his mind.' Before Saturday's fire, Spring- economy.Likewlse, true stamp col· Roosevelt had learned that arehl- ·wood remained almost exactly as It lectors were shocked that Rooselect R. Stanley-Brown Intended to was the day Roosevelt lett, down to velt hand!ed his collectton wtth his disobey his lnstructlona and use the Issues of Time magazine on the lingers rather than tongs. Roosevelt loved Springwood and . freshly quarried stone for the coffee tables and the World War 0 - . planted more than haU a mUllon Rhlnebec~ post ofllce, spoiling its era blackout curtalna on the trees on the l ,®acre estate. The Hudson Valley Dutch design. windows. . greenery plan gennlnated In his "His instructions are that they VIsitors - there were more than mind and the Clvtltan Conservashould use old stone wall," Treas250,000 last year - have been ury Secretary Morgenthau wanied struck by the sight of wheelchairs. tion Colll8 he proposed as president Stanley-Brown. "For God's sake They appear smau and crude. One put unemployed men to work plantdo, please." Ing trees across the country. Is made !rom a kltcben chair wtth Hyde Park has the natlon'soldest He did. Its legs chopped off. oral history project: In 1947, NaP~ple surrounding FrankUn The sense of quiet tra~ .ts _RoQsevelt learned quickly that the heightened by the sight ~ Eleanoc tional Park Service hlstortans beman, one of the dominant world ng. Roosevelt's bedroom, the one ad- r---------------;----~-----1 ures of the :.lth century, could be joining the presldeflt's that she ocjust ~ absorbed by post office de- cupied alter he was stricken by sign - or stamp coUectlng -as he pollo In 1921. It Is as sparsely fllrwaa by world war and economic ntShed as a guest I'OQm, In a senae collapse. It was - mother Sara Roooeveti "That's the part of FDR that peo- owned Springwood unw her death ple don't write about," saki Susan In 1941 and Eleanor waa the woman Brown, a museum i:urator here. of the house for less than four years. "What's so amaZing Ia the way he The main stalrcaae Ill usually would shut It au off. He could f1ntsh crowded with naval paintinga a meeting with Winston ChurehtU, Roosevelt's COUectton of5,000palntgo to his room and work happUy on tngs and prints on seafal1ng 1.1 : "hiS stamps." • considered the \wrld's!ariest. On Saturday, America cele"FDR Wilu1d have gone down ln. brates the centennial of a man who history as a great coUector evea 11: shaped his home and county with he had done nothing else," historian the same intensity that he would laterahapeJllewYorkstate,thena· · tton and the world. Franklin Roosevelt was bol'!l . · Jan. :.1, JB82 in the gracious, 35room lfamUy home bere, 70 m11ea liOI'th of New York Oty on the eaat • bank of the Hudaon River. Spring- · IIIWMID.CMILDs wood ·was the 1lleioni reaklence of · 11011 t ••, f l the only president elected to four ' '' Tft' way America tenns. JCIIIII f. · Sends Love" CIIAILES I. IW.LEII Exactly a week before his centen-. ·992·2039 or 992-5721 IICIIMI. LC111U1S . nlal, .Ore ripped through the third . 1131 JlliCIISOIII'I<E ' lit' 35 WilT Ser-Vice notes .. ·-=='='"=""==·.....if:••iii..iiliiiil Bowling Marine Lance Cpl. Brtsn K. BowUng, son of Charles and Pearl Shatto ol P. 0 . Box 211, Racine, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the -Ftrst Tank Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Stewart G!l0 \ r--:---------___. TRINITY CHURCH . Rev. W. H. Perrin, "'"ting, 7 :00 p .m.. Prayer meeting, paotor: Debbie luck, S..'llloy ochool · Wodneiday , 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF oupt. Church School, 9:15a.m. : worohlp Mrvlce, 10:30 a.m. Chair rehearsal , MEIGS COUNTY, Rtrv. Wanda Johnson , TUHdoy, 7:30 p.m, under dlr«tlon of dir«tor ; Harold Johnson ; director of ,AIIce.NeaH . eduCaUon. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN. WarNAZARENE : Corner Union and ship S.Vke, 9 a .m .; ·Church School, · Mulberry, · Rev . VIrgil Byrer, poator. 10:30o. m . , Glen McCiu"'l, 0111. paoto• . Clyde MIDDLEPORT. Chuteh School. 9:00 Handerlon, poator emerltu1 . Sunday a .m .. Mo~n l ng wonhip, 10:15 . School . 9:30a.m .. Glen McClung, oupl.; SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED momlnt worahip. 10:30 a .m. ; even ing PRESIYTERIAN Church. Church Scl1ool, oorvlce, 7 :00;· mld ·wook .. rvlco , 10:1~ o . m .; Worohlp, II : 30~ . m . • Wednetdav, 7:00p .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Rev. John Evant. Sunc:ta,. achool , 10 Main St. , Pomeroy. Sunday Mrvlcea ot a .m.: Sunday worship , 11 a .m.: 10:30 a .m . Holy Communion on the Children'o chuoch, 11 a.m .: Sundayevonflnt Sunday of eoc:h month. and com~ lngservice, 7:00p.m. ; Wedne&davev•n· blned with mornlnt prover on the third lng YOU"i ladle• auxiliary, 6 p.m . Sunday. Morning prayer and Mi'mon on Wedneadayfomltywonhlp , 7 :00p.m. o i l - S..ndoyo of the month . Church HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Noor School and nuno<y core provldod. Col· LongBottom, EdooiHoot, pallor. Sundoy IH hour in tile Porloh Holt immodlotoly oc11ool, 10 a.m. : Church, 7 :30 p.m.: followintthe Mf'VIce. · prayer mNfl"liJ , 7:30p.m. Thurtday. POMEROY CI;IURCH Of CHRIST, 2!2 MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, CorW. Moln St. Nell Proudfoot, po 1tor, Bi· ner Ath and Plum: Letlie Hayman, ble ocl-'. 9:30 a.m.: mo<nlng wo•· paotor. SotUidoy wenlng Mrvlce, 7:30 ohlfi, 10:30 o.m. ; Y,o vth ,..tlngo , 6:30 p .m. ; .Sunday SchOol, 10 a .m . Sundoy Worship S.rvlc~ , 11 a .m. ; Wednetdov p.m .; evef'ling wor.hlp, 7:30. Wednet· doy night prayer meeting and llble evening 7:30 p.m ., BoL G1ubb, tocichlng. . study, 7:30p.m . THE: SALVATtON ARMY , 115 Butterf~EtGS nut Ave. . Pomeroy . Envqy and MrJ. COOPERATIVE PARISt:t Roy Wining, offk..-.ln chorge. SundayMETHODIST CHURCH hallne~~ meeting, 10 a.m .; Sunday R..- . Robert McGee, int.... m dlr~lor School. 10:30 o .m . S..ndoy school POMEROY CLUSTER loodo< , YPSM , EloiM Adamo. 7:30p.m., Rev . RobeotMcCoo 10lvotion mHting, various ,~.,. POMEROY , Sunday Sch~l 9 :15a.m. and muiiC apecloll. Thundoy- 10 a .m . Worthlp tervlce 10:30 O.fQ, Choir to 2 p .m. Ladl• Hom• Lea.gue , all r•h.orJOI. Wed,... doy, 7 p.m . Rev . women Invited; 7:30 p.m. prayer RObert McGee , pastor . meeting . ond llble atudy . Rev . Noel ENTERPRISE. Wonhlp 9 a .m. Church HomtoniUIII.ING, loocTONher. SOUTH•RN ••p'TIST paScl1oorl. 10 a .m . Richard Rothomk , h, II;" _., 110 CHAPEL, Route 1, Shade. llble school, ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School 9:15 7 p.m . Thursday; wonhlp 1ervice,\ 8 o . m . Worthlp Mrvlce , 10 o. m., p.m . . Richard Rothemlch . pastor . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH .OF FLATWOODS. Church School 10 o .m. CHRIST. 200 w. Main St .. 992-5235. Vocal Wor~hlp 11 a .m., Richard Rothemich, music . Sunday wonhlp , 10 a .m.; Bible pattor. . otuclv, llo.m.: worohlp, 6p.m . WodnM· MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER doyilblootuclv , 7 .m . HEATH , Church School 9 :30 a .m. Worohlp 10:30 o.m. UMYF 6 p .m. OLD DEXtER . BilLE CHRISTIAN 1 Robert Rob lnton , Pottor. , CHURCH, IIY.Ralph Smith. paltor . Sundoy Khool, 9:30 o .m . , Mn. Worley RUTLAND, Church School 9:30 a .m. --•-- . Preoc:h ing ••r· Wor1 hi p 10;30 a .m . R-"vv.rt Rid.,.,· Froncll, superlnt...--.t vlcooflrot&thirdSuncloyofollowingSunpaotor. . day School . SALEM CENTER, Worthip 9 a .m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Church ~hool 9:45 a .m . ROO.ot Rider, ~ Preaching 9:30a.m .. fir1t and tecond pottor. Suncloyt of eoch monrh ; third and fourtH PEARL CHAPEL, Sunday School 9:30 S..ndoyo - h month, wonhlp oentko ot o .m . Wonhlp 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Wednetcloy evening~ at 7:30. SNOWVILLE. Sunday School , 9:30 Proyo<ondllbloStudy . 1 o .m . Worohlp ll :OOa.m . SEVENTH-DAY ADV:ENTIST , Mulberry SYR"'USE CLUSTER Helghtt Road , Pomeroy. flottor , Albei1 tt.v. StonleyMerrlfled, Mlni1ter Dttteo; $obbeth ~I S..porlntondont, FOREST RUN : Wonhp 9 a .m . Church Scl\ooiiOo.m. Rita · White. Soblioth SchOof, Saturday oft__, ot 2:1!l, with Worohl" S..ko MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 o .m. followlngelt3:15. worship 10a .m , ASIIURY: Church School •9 :50 o .m. RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSill... Harriott Womer, Supt. Sundoy · worohlp II o .m , Blblo Study 7 :30 p .m . ~1. 9 :30 a .m .: mo<nlng worohlp, Thurodoy . UMWflotTUOidoy. !0:45a.m . SOUTHERN CLUStER POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Rev . Jo- Clorl< Mann, mlnllter: Wllliom Snouffer, Sun· ,_...,, Mark flynn day tchool aupt. Sunday school, 9:30 Rev. Florence Smith a.m.; morning worohlp 10:30 o .m. Rov . Co•l Hkko FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST ; 282 BETHANY , (Dorcoo), Worohlp 9:00 Mulber,.., A.,. ,, Pomeroy, Rev . Wllliom a .m . Church School 10:00 o .m. Biblo R. Newman, pa~tor; ~ McClure, 1tucty, 111, 2nd, 3rt1 and 5th Tuttdays 7 :15p.m .: xouth foliowohlp, 2nd and 4th · Sunday, ochool ouporlntondonl. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; morning worstnp, } UIHdop. :DO p .m. 10:30; - l " ' l wonh!p, 7:30 p .m. CARMEL and SUTTON (Worohlp, Sun· Midwookl"''l"!t'IMYico, 7:30p.m . cloy School and moot othor evonlo held MlrYWAV cbMMuNITY CHURCH, O.x· . jointly.) Sunday School 1:45 and Worohlp tor lid., Rd .. Longlvillo, Rev. A. A. 11 :00 ot Sutton flrot and thi•d Sundoyo ~..._ p ~• ~·~--• 10 ond ot C...mol oocond and fourtll S..n ....,._ , "''~ , ..,...... o .m . • ServkM on Tueodoy, roc1oy ond Sun· cloys. llblo Study oocond. fourth ond dov, 7:30p.m. fifth Thurodoyo. 7 :15p.m . Family Night TABERNACLE CHUKH, Ioiiey . Foll""'rhlp Dinner third Thurodoy . 6:30 p m .un ~~ R~ •--~ R - - -tor ~. ~' APPLE GROVE. Sunday SchoOl , ,30 1 ~nn , lllptl • Sundoylc 7ochool ·b Wonhlp7·30pm htond3rd•· n 30 11 10 ~;~chi".;~ _ .m.~ : : Prayer.;..,~ ·wodn..d.., . MIDDI.EPOIT CHURCH Of CHRIST IN ' p .m . Folkiwohlp:::J: flrot Solurdoy 6 7:30 p.m. UNION, ~ Manley, p .m . UMW2ndT poolor: Mro. 1111,11111 Young, Sunday . EAST LET /\ItT, Church School 9 o .m. $cMof Supt. SurMioy School 9:30 o .m . Wonhip oorvico ~o a.m.' !'ray"'~ EYMI- Wonhlp, 7:30, Wodnoodco,• 7~ · 30 .m. Wodnoodco _ r· UMW ... 7: 7 30 Of' GOD, T lAC Sunday "'-' Racine-~. ctor. . tOo.m.; wonhlp. llo.m. Cholrproctico, Morning --'ttp, 9':45 a .m .: nc1oy Thurodor, tp.m . ocl-', 10:45 o .m.: ....,1- worship , 7 . LETI\ItT FAU5- Worohlp oorvlco 9 ... a.u~·~--'10 · · Tueodoy, 7:30 p.m., lodloo Jl"'''"' a .m. ~"""""' o .m . -ling: Wodno..-.. 7:30p.m. YPE. . MOIININIP STI\It, Wonhlp 9:30 o.m .: MIOillEPOIT· FlriT BAI'TIST, CornOf Church Schoof I 0:30a.m. Sixth and P'olmer, tile a . .. Me· MOIISE CHAPEl. Chu•ch School 9 :30 •• _.__ - ~--• 9 15 Roool.· ~Noll II om Clurtll· . ..,_,, : o.m. ; -..., a. · · · · School 6:30 p.m .. Hoyeo , Suftdor ~. _..,tondont, • Sunday complete Automotive + •ervk... .......,_.. u--·· °' :k;: 7:':!0 CIIIIISTIAN 7, Down•rig-Cbilds.lnsurance and Mullen Insurance -=::t. ''g~ flev.- 'wlsi.7vAN _ Dan • •· -•· oupt. Morning Wonhip, 10:15 o .m. Youth 7:30 p.m . 1y1, lncfu<llne.;.;: - · ......,., Junior ooh'"-· and junior a n d - high lVI': choir procttco, 1:30 w.clt , - - l l o • o n d l i· . W... r·•-· '?:30:,m• . "I wUJO!I, ~ T, no Of ~ and - · mlnlotwr, Scott mMt'-. c:. = ..a.., Boll*'-· AGENTS: • Save 6ur RC, RC·IOO, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer boffle caps tor charity. . . . . , _, - - mlniolor.. liblo Schoof, 9:30 o. m.: _...,. -.hlp, 10:30 o. m.: .. . ,.... - · 7 : 0 0 p.m .- n::.::i;:,.tli. w.tM ... lllltltt StUdy """ youthMII!Ol• "'""· CHURCH . OF TMI NAZA~B•. Jim.,_,., pooiOr: 111 Whh, IUndor ocl-' ..... llundor oc1ooo1 ""' a.m.: moi'Jtlt• wotoh!P, 0.111.': Sunday . ._llotlc . 10:30' " ' ~i"' Wonhlp, 7:30 p.m . y...,th FeRowlhlp,~, 1 :30p.m.· IIO«THHASTCWIITBI Rev . RlchordW. 1'hom<lo Duono Sydonotridoor, Sr. SheldonJoho,_, o:t': ~.._ _ , W' ~~~ , W-..._ ~ ..r.... ·• ~r -"·~ 9 • a.m. ~ .... ~ 10:00o.m. CltESTBI, Wonhlp 9 a .m .. Church . ~ 10 a.M. Ooolr -11117 p.m .. n.urMoro. lillie~. Tl!urodoyo. / 7:30, ... . CoP,rownt 1982 K1111er -'ll•efl•I•!'IQ Semct P 0 &l• 801• CNiriQtltl"l'- . Y•9n1 lno& • Cfill z 1.. ·· - ---&.._ ~ Service Locu ~t& aeechStree. . . . . . . . . • ;, ) · Sunde, ' Plllms 8:1·9 ....... IIIIWayl • hu • I • ' EU.IS & SONS SOHIO Geol- hlo- Son; to bo. our ' plungc ·~ on? Sonwono flhy , [B 992-JJ2S _...., crlhlo 1111 ill lbaolcwo. an impoflanl pon .. Chrlltt.. Mkn 1houth we ~nnot 'llll*c to be lib Him - W8 cu Mam to mnt • •• c:twk:.- . . critn wtth th« Nml! llhcine 949-::USO Lo•n Pomeroy Pomeroy llo!ibr , .. Md aloo IO be -IU!Igllo. Tht General Merchandi se 992-9121 Middleport .. ~ •.~~ Monday Tuotdo, l'lllml Paalma 82:HI 121 :1-8 Wednesd•y ' Thurtday FrtdiY Salufdly Prove~ rJatthew '1 Matthew Romllns 13:12· 15 7:7· 1· 10:37-42 13:7·14 Dh. director. Church 1chool. 9:30 a .m.; mornlng . worohlp, 10:30 a .m. ; Wodnll· we..net Yl at 7 :30p.ho'o i"g Servic" 7:30p.m . p.m. day evening prayer aervices , 7 :30p.m. ALFRED , Sunday Sc I at 9 :45 a.m . LIBERTY Christian Church , • Liberty BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev . Eod Mornlnv Wonhlp at 11 a .m . Youth , 6:30 A11e .. Pomeroy. Sunday School tO a .m 1 : Shuler, pottor. Worthip service, 9·30 p.m . Sundays. Wedn•sdoy Night Pray•r Worship 7 :30. Wednesday Service, 7 :30 a .m. Sunday school. 10:30 a .m . · 1• Meeting, 7 :30p.m . p .m . Study and prayer se rvice Thu h ST. · PAUL, (Tu-ro Plolno): Sunday CHESTER CHURCH Of GOO, Rov. R. E. 7:30p .m . School 9 :00a.m . Morning Worship at Robln•on , pastor. Sunday school; 9 :30 CARlETON CHURCH, Klngtbury Rood. 10:00 a .m. Bible Study , 7 :30p.m . Tu .. a .m.; wont,ip service , 11 a .m.; ev., inliii Jimmie E11an1 . ·po•tor. Sunday tchool . day. ... Hrvlce . 7 :00; youth ••r11lce , Wedn•• · 9:30a.m .. Rolph Carl. tuper lntendent: SOUTH Blit!EL (Silvor Ridge): Sunday cloy . 7:00p.m. ' evonlng woroh lp. 7:30 p .m . P•o••• School 9:00a.m . Mo•nlng Wolhlp 10:00 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, meeting, Wodnoodoy, 7 :30p.m . o .m. Wodneiday llbloSI\Idy , 7:30p.m. Robert E. Mu1101 , pallor. Sundoy oc11ool, · LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Tom KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver 9 :30a .m .; Paul Mu 11er, supt.; mornln'D Rlcha100, pOt lor; Wallace Damewood, Swain, S..porlntondont. Sundoy ochool worship , 10:30: Sundoy evonlngoorvlco, Sundoy Sctlool Suporlntondonl . Worohlp 9:30everyWeek . 7 :00; mid- wH~ Hrvlce . Wednetdoy , 7 servlceat~CI . m . BlbleSc:hoaiiOa .m . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Sunday p .m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rov. School, 9 :30 o .m. ; ovonlngoorvlco , 7 :30 · SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THl Tho•on Du•ham, pooto,. Sundoy School p.m . Wednesday prayer m"tlng, 7 :30 NAZARENE , Rev. Jome18. Ki!tle. pattor; at 9 :~ a .m.: Morning wonhlp ot 10 :30 p.m. RW Norman Pretley , · Sunday School a . m. ThundoyMrvlcesat7 :30p . m. BEA . 1\UOW . RIDGE, CHURCH OF· Suporlntondont. Sunday school 9 :30 · FREEDOM COSPlL MISSION ol Bold CHRIST, .Duane Worden , mini•!• . Bible a .m .: morning wors~ip , 10:-'5 a .m . I . Knob, located on County Rood 31. ~ev . doll, 9: 30, a . m ~ : n'l9tr)lngh ~ ~p . 10:30 evangeliltlc serv ice, 7 p.m. Prayer a~ lawrence Glu"•ncamp, po1tor: Rev . a.m .; eY•n ~ WOrt IP· ' :30 p.m . PrQi~ Wednetday , 7 p.m.: .,.oUth 'Roger Wlllfoo11itfonf po1tor . Preaching Wedn~ IU • 1tudy, 6:306.m. m"llng , 7 p.m. servlcu . Sunday 7 :30 · p.m. . prayer hNEW TIVERSVI~ C MMUNITY !DEN UNilED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, mHtlng , Wodnoodoy , 7:30 p.m .. Gory C uoch, Sundohy Sc I oorvlco , 9 :45 Eldon R. lloko: paotor. Sunday School tO Griffith , loodoYouth grO<tpo , Sundoy a .m .; Wotl ip service. 10:30 : o.m .; Robert RHd, supt.; Morning ,.,.. ev•lng, 6:30 p.m. with Roger or)d Evangelistic Service, 7:30p.m . Wednel · mon, 11 a .m .; Sunday niQht servlc.. Violet Willford 01 l.adert . Communion day, Prayer m"tlng. 7:30. Chriltlon Endeavor, 7 :30p.m .; Song,.,. ••rvices flnt Sunday ecch month . "ZION CHURCdH OF C!'fltlST , Pomeroy· vice , 8 P·trl ·: Preaching 8 :30 p.m . . WHITE'S CHAPEL . Coolville RD . Rev . 1 R .: Robert Purtell , pot tor; Harrltonvlle MidwHk Prayer mHting, Wednesday , 7 Roy Deeter, poator. Sunday school 9:30 BI~~ Eiroy. Sundoy ochooloupt. Sunday p.m .; 1\lvl~ Rood , loy loodo<., o.m.: worohlp oervlco, t0:30 o.m. Bible Knvu . 9:30a.m. ; waf'1/'tlp service 1,0 :30 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located ot •tud.,. an~ prayer ser11ice. Wedne•doy, a .m. ; Sun:r worlhlp service,-7:30 p .m. Aullond dn New limo Rood , next to 7 :30p .m . Mot!day 0 T":'etdoy, evening t ervlc••. For .. t Acre Pork: Rev . Roy Rou 1e RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Eugene 7 :30 each evening. paator: Robert Muller. Sunday Scho0i Underwood, pastor ; Herb Elliott , Sunday ST . . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pino oupt . Sundoy ochool, 10:30o.m.: worohlp ochool oupt. Sundoy ochool , 9 :30a.m.; . Grove. 'The Rev . William MiddlesWorth, 7:30 p.m.lible Study, WednHday , 7 :30 .. morning wor1hip and comunion. 10:30 Pastor. Church tervicn 9:301 a.m . Sun· p.m.; Saturday night proyer ••rvice , 7 :30 o .m . . do"'Scl1ool10 :30o .m . . p.m. :, ,RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . ADBURY CHURC::2; CHRIST, Jolly HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rogo< Amoo Tilllo , paoto•: Donny Tllllo , Sundoy Pingley, paotor: Su ochool, 9 :30 Wotoon, paotor; Crenoon Prall, Sundo y' School Supt. Sunday School, 9 :30a .m .: a .m.; morntno worship , 10 :30 a .m .. schoahupt. Morning wotthlp , 9 :30a.m.; followed by ~J~orning worthlp . Sunday Wednfldoy evening ~ervlce , 7 :30. Sunday ~ehool , 10:30 a .m.; evening serltVenlng •ervic:e. 7:00 p .m. Prayer ANTIQUITY 11\PTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, 11 1ce, 7:30 . mee tl ng. w-• .unead oy , 7: 00 p .m .. paoto,, Sunday ochool9:30o.m .; Chu1ch MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rov . Tom RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE ••rvke, 7 p.m .; youth m"tlng. 6 Dooley; Jo. Soyre, Sunda~ School NAZARENE , Rev . Liard 0 . Grimm, Jr .. p.m.Tueodoy Biblo Study , 7 p.m . Supo1intonont. Sundoy ochool, 9:45 pallor . Sunday ochool, 9 :30 a .m.;. wor· RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, a .m. ; e11enlng wonhip , 7:30p.m. Prayer- thlp ••r11lc•. 10 :30 a .m. lroodca1t live Rev . Thomas H. Collier , pat tor. Martha m"ting, 7~30 p .m. Wedn••doy. over WMPO: y~ung people'• service, 7 Wollo, Chalnnon ol tho Boord of Chris. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, p.m . Evongeliotlc oorvlco , 7:30 p.m . ~~~~ ll=~r~h~~~~~$~~ ·~.~ VIncent C. Waten. Ill, mlnlater: Hlirman W.clnetdaJ service, 7:30 ~ . m, h Block , ouporlntondent. Sundoy Schopl FIRST S UTHERN 11\P 1ST , Co•nor ol wort lp, 7:30 p .m . Prayer mMtlng , 9:30 a .m.; evening service, 7 p .m .; Second and AP01tor Fronk Lowther . Sun · WednHday, 7 :30p.m. WednetdoyBibleStudy, 7p.m. day tchool , 9:.-5 o .m .; worship 1ervlce . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L Wolkor , CHESTER CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE , 11 a .m. ond 7:30 p.m. Wookly Blblo Pootor. Robert h~lth , Sunday school , Rov . Holben Grote . paolor . F1onk Riffle . Study , Wodnoodoy,7:30 p .m . oupl. : Sundoy IC ool. 9 :30a.m.: morning oupt . Sundoy School , .9:30a.m. Worship MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Millo• worship, 10:40 a .m.; Sundoy evening • ••rvlce, 11 a .m . and 7:30p.m . Prayer St ., Maaon , W. \/a . Eugen e l . Conge r , worohlp , 7 :30: Wodnoodoy ovonlng8iblo mooting , Wodnoodoy. 7:30p.m. mlnloto<. Sunday Biblo Study 10 a .m .: ol\ldy , 7:30. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Wo.-.hlp II a .m . and 7 p .m . Wodnoodoy DANVILLE WESlEndoY/\N , R~~-- R. D. CHURCH , Rw . Robe•t Miller, paoto': Blblo Study, vocal muolc , 7 p.m . Brown , paolor . Su Y Sc-I. 9:30 Lloyd W•ight, Dl1o<:to• of Chrlotlon LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North o .m .: morning woroltlp 10:45: youth oorldu<otlon. S..nday School, 9 :30 a . m .; Thl•d St., Choohl••· tnd..,.ndont , fun vice. 6:45 p .m .; evening worahlp , 1:30 Morning Worsh'l p, 10:30 a . m .; Choir domentoltervicet. Sundcty even ing 7 :30 p.m.; prayer and pral••· Wednesday , Prcx:tlce , Sunday. 6:30 p.m.: Evening p.m . Poator.llev . Or. Robert Per10n1. 7:30p.m. Worlhlp. 7 :30 p .m . Wodnoodoy Proyo• MASON 1\SSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST .'Rov . MorondlibloStudy, 7:30p.m. Lono , Mooon , W. Vo. Rov . Ronnlo B. vln Marilin. paotor: Stovo Llttlo Sunday DE~TER CHURCH Of CHRIST, Chorloo Rooo . Pootor. Sunday School 1:45 a .m .: achool supt ; Sunday IChool, 10 a .m ,: Ay 11•ll. Sr. . miniater; !tick Macomber , Morning Worship 11 a .m . Evening S.r · morning worohlp, II o.m. ' Sunday oupt. Sunday school, ~:30 o .m.: -•hlp vice 7:30 ,.m. Wodnoodoy Womon'o evondonl "8 wor~~ · T7hu : 30~!:_aye • m . .tlng ••rvice. 10:30a .m . B..,leStudy. Tue•dO.,. . Mlnistrlet a .m. (mHtlng ond prayer . 1 1liblo ••-,. r-,. : p .m .; 7:30p.m . · P•oyerond Bible Study 7 p .m . youthMtvico , 6p.m. Sunday. REOIIC/\NIZfD CHURCH OF JESUS HARTFOIID CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 CHRIST OF lATTER DAY 51\INTS , CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rev . William NSc." -!lnd Ave ., MSi ddl~paWrodt.Su!'doy Portlond Roclno Rood. William Roush , Campbell, paotor. 6undoy School, 9 :30 ~ . I 000 : o. m . un . · <Y~ · paotor. Lindo Evans, chu1<h ochool a .m .: JOmoo HughM , oupt., evonlngoitf · r---- -----7,;;;-;;;a-;:;-;;;-:;:;;;;:-;;_.----------, vlco , 7-:30 p.m. Wodn-"-· . - , ovonlng / A CLEAN TEJa proyor mHiing, 7 :30p.m . Youth prayer Anew year beginS. We have a clean stale on which to write a history '""'lco ooch Tuesday. of 1-- . Our actions _ , y~·and rnlne, will be -'!ten upon this clean FAIRVIEW IIIIILE CHURCH , Lotort . W . -· "" Vo .. Rl . 1' Marl< Irwin, paotor . Worohlp new alate. WhatWIIlhistoryrecord~MelgsCountythlnewyear? oooviCM , 9t30 o .m .; Sundov ' ochool , II Looking to the past few years we find little In which to delight. Tbe a .m .; evening worohlp , 7 :il p. mnd. Tu•• · conununltleswe Uve in can be better.a nd c1eaner. Na turaUy that IS · OUT cloy coltof10 proyor f1'"tlng o l (blo otuclv . 9 ,30 o.m .. Worohlp ,.,vice. responslbll'ty N of ref to be I to still that I •lldft what ~ . -jectedus p era c Olle a...,.-, ' 8 W eiday. 7 :30p.m . loc od we ve pro in years put. SeWer hands have spread dirt CAL VARY Bt~E ~UIICH, at just as lleWel' mouths have spread filth Uln"-avo yards sidewa'"on Pome•oy PI o , ounty R 25, noor · · ''"&''" '"' ' ""' Flotwoodo. Rev. llockwood, paotor . So•· l=t that the :ldenta ol Melga County and aU Ita •Ieos on Sunday ot 10:30 a .m. and · owns a es care. WI .Its sewer banda, MelgaCounllana p.m . with Sundayocl1ool. 9:30a . m . -~ e have spread llflth and trash along the streets and yard and roadways ·~~~;;::t;v· ~~~ss cHuacH , ... t-andcountry iddl "' vw•o • INC. - roo.rl St .. M toporl. Rov . With lha theae filth ndov I • sewer mou same ytypepeople, spewflllth Into the O'Dell Manley , pattor: -~ y •cl)oo . atr of our towns and streets and stores. Crude, filthy, vulgar and dirty 9:30a .m .; Morning wor ... lp 10:30 o .m .: wordsareutteredandshoutediiOthedecentpeoplecan .... ·uweUas wfnl"'l worohlp, 7:30 p .m . TuOodoy, •JAU12:30 p .m. Women '• proyer m"ting: children.,:.,_ PraYtell me what Is.U grou U· 8 th with mOll aewer Pr~or and prol10 oorvlco, Wodnoodoy, . hands... ~~ spread filth for to aee and bear and·then ~ · 7 ' R:hi.~ APC)sTot.tc CHURCH OF , ,. do 1 6 1 7 30 ;,:v ~U show~whoevvlllage~ 71,~ others andJaunO. aewer rights from the law "' - ·· . God will give them righta. He will also aeelhey lauglt no monl but weep and cry forever. He wiD aeelhey dwell forever away from decent ' people who care about God,"-- lllld family ""'- ahaU be 1d fallin&"~"' ·. and ' 11'-~... -•.O.Iwn of •~O. then lllld 88 ~·• "- JleWe& "" to '-'_, •UD ·lateea, "don't", end "pntty ~-"He howled, "I don't know where . you read lt.I1We81'- other fellow uld ill" No, too late when God · '"""'' , . ''"''"'• callaustotaat · · . • ButH' _,.:. • a .,..,.,_ --we 1 _ ~;... . . · """" -"'ftn ere talklnl about now. Let Ill ,make LoHolorrOM, Sundoir ~at 9 :30 II 1 full of clean, goad, ldnd llllerlea alate . No Mwel' words or sewer a .m. &.!nil 'Wouhlp ' at 7:30 p.m . • deedl anyofourdtylltteefli country~ Tbenlhatcieall . . Thulldor...,.~7:30p.m. . ~ 1 or , _ _ new . . IIIIDI'Yiul: kli,ol9:30 a .m. ' llalewl .P eue .,.....atlllman. · Rev. WIIUamMiddlawarth -ttlt• Woooh!P I ,., a .m. · ivonl"'l · ·--:------~Udbenn!!!~~Q~IUI~el~IOI~of~M~el~p~Count~~'Y . Won~ 7:30 p . m , libfe Study . . both"'""" l..:__ _:_· M i ddl ~ p or t 992·219. Nationwide in s. Co. Alhen1 Cov nt't' S •~tiAI I & 2" S. Second af .... Clwiollon ......... lo the ,. 1111 - Groceries- w. V•. y.,.""" ..... ~lhol . 461 S. Third, ,, of Columbu s, 0 . 804 w. Main 992·2311 Pomeroy ,• . .. ' VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. -to ___. . .......-··.,........,. ......... . . •• F ~, m erl'l Pat Hill Ford, Inc. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 992-665S How doop lo "'" _ , How ....... lo .... . cl ,.._ 11oo - h k? ~~o.r , ... und-. . . .....,.._to lollow. J&.lo • the- - SONS SlORE ·S.kers ol '"'TH WE'RE TOGnHER TO $.RYE YOU·BmER '' Before - WAID CROSS Goooi'BrNd ~ Z16 E . Main moNte cou,_. and commltnMnt. Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wUl meet Tiles- ~ondjly ,. V '-~ ~ llamond Savinp & Loan Co. T.rudgcd~ Reula'-Bropn Insurance Services Huntingt!JII, Phone 992 -3480 Someone ·.· lEW YORK ~: .4 a.ontiiG ~ :1·:.:. KERM_IT'S KO"NER . •• 7 repatrs; Rev. Richard Thomas· gave the lesSOn from Exodus 34. There was·. .group singing of "The Rbck that Is ;Htgher Than i'', ,.Love Lifted Me'', and ,.Blessed Assurance." otflcers' reports were given. ReadlDp Included "Thrice His" by Lorean Gorrell; "If We Could See Beyond Today" by Floyd Stout; "I' Needed the Quiet" by Edna Har· 'mDn; ''The Prayer of An Unknown 'Soldier" by Edith Harper;·"Be" by · Vercla Stout; "The Uttle Things" by Dorlli Koenig; "Just Suppose" by Rev. Mr. Thomas. Read by Mrs. ChevaUer at the : meeting was a recent letter from a , former pastor, Jij!v. W!llter Frost. . 'Rl!treshments were served by Mrs. Chevaller and Mrs. Koenig. Grace was offered by Rev. Mr. Thomas. Next meeting wUl be F.eb. 23 at the church. Attending besides those named were Chester Gorrell, Unda Gorrell, and Mrs, Richard Thomas. MARK VSTORE ~ Middleport r.~ ,}1 . · JESUS CHRIST , Elder J0m01 Mitior. Bible otudy, Wodnoo~ 7:30 p .m .: Sunday ~. 10 a .m. nday ~iglot oervlco, · ~p.m . POMOOY 7 WESlEYAN HOliNESS Horrloonvlllo Rood: E . orl Flolclo, pa1t01· , ! Henry El>lin, Jr .. Suftdor Scl)oo1 S..pt. ~ School 9 :30 m .; Morni"'l Wor· ohip o . m.: eveni"'l NrYice , 7 :30 .m. : rroyor- "'I· Thuiodoy , 7 :30 s..:::r,°· p .m. • . S'I'RACUII FIIST CHulcH Of COO Not - t a l, Rev. Gear~ Ollor , paotor. Wonhlp oorvlco Sunday , 9 :45 a .m.; Sunday ochool, 11 o .m .; worohlp oorvke. 7 :30 p.m . Thuiodoy proyor -lng. 7,~.m . 1 1 Service Rutland , Ohio 45775 J . Wm. " Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (6141742 ·217 7 THE DAILY SENTINEL Middl e p ort · Pom e roy , 0 , MT. HERMON United Brethren In Christ Church . Rev . Robert Sanders , pastor : Don Will , loy leader. locat'XIIn Texas Community oft CA 82. Sunday tc:~ool . 9 :30a .m .: Morning worship ••r· vke ., 10:45 a .m.: e11ening preaching ••r· vice second · and fourth Sunday•. 7 :30 p.m .; Chritllan Endeavor, first ond lhlrd Sunday• . 7:30 p .m. Wednetday prayer m"tlng ond Bible 1tudy , 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , 37319 Stoto Route 12• (One mile easl of Rutland ). Sunday , Bible lecture 9 :30 a . m .: Wal c:htower study, 10:20 a , m.: Tuesday , 81· ble 1tudy , 7 :30 p .m .; lhurtdoy , ThiiOCrotk School, 7:30 p .m.: S.r11lce Me eting, 8 :20p .m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Salem St. , Rl.!tlond . Donald Karr , Sr . po1tor; Bud Stewart , s uperintendent . Sunday School, 10 a .m.: evening wo r· 1hip, 7:30p.m. Wednetdoy evening .. , . vice, 7 :30p .m. CHURCH OF COD ol Profhocy , located on tho 0 . J . Whllo Rood ol highway 160. Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendent John Loveday. Fint We4nesdoy nigh! ol month CPMA s ervice•, -aecond Wedn••· cloy WMB mooting , third ihrough llfth youth tervlce. George Croyle , pastor . . HOPE 8/\PTIST CHAPEL - 570 G'ont 51., Mlcldlopo11 : Sunday School, IOo . m .; morning worship , 11 a . m . evening war· 1~ip , 7 p. m. Wedneaday .... ening Bibl e 1tudy and prayer meeting, 7 p. m. Af· filiated with Southern Baptltl Conllen· tlon. 8RADFORD CHURCH Of CHRISTRicky Gilbert, · pastor ; Steve Pickens. •u,.rlntendent . Sunday School 9 :30 a . m.: Ch1.1rch Servlce1, 10:30a.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George 's Creek Rood . Rev . C. J. lemley . pottor; John Fellure , superlnteodent . Church tchool , 9:30 a .m .; morning wor · 1hip, 10:30; e vening service, 7 p.m. Bible · Study Thurs., 7 p .m . Cla11e1 for oil age s . Nursery provided for wanhlp se rvice• . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and S~ond Stt ., Pomeroy , The Re v . William Middlesworth , Postor . su,day School al 9:45 a .m . or1d Church' Service• W a .m. SACRED HEART, Rev . Fot~er Paul D. Welton , po1tor. Phone 992· 2825. Saturday evening Man , 7:30; Sunday Mall , 8 and 10 a .m.: Confe11 lon. Saturday: 7-7:30p.m . VICTORY BAPTIST - 52S N. 2nd 51 .. Middleport. Jam•• E. KeetH , pastor. Sunday morning wonhlp , 10 a .m .; even · lng service. 7: WednHday evening wor. t hlp , 7 p .m.; Visitation . Ttlunday , 6:30 p .m. TRINITY Christian A11embly , Coolville - Gilbert Spenc:er , pot tor . Sunday tehool. 9 :30a.m.: morhlnQ warth lp , 11 a .m . Sunday evening aervlce. 7 :30p.m.; midw. . k praye r tervlce Wednetdo~ . 7:30p.m . MOUNT Oll ~e Co mmunity C~urch , Lawrence 8u1~ . pallor; Mo. Folmer , Sr . SUperintendent. Sunday School and mor· nlng worship , 9 :30a .m . Sunday even ing aerv lce . 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible 1tudy, Wedneaday , 7p .m . UNITED FAITH -CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypo11 . Rev . Robert Smith , Sr., po1tar ; R.... . Jam•• Cundiff . ou latant pa1tor·. Sunday School. 9 :30a .m .; morn · lng wort hlp , 10:30 a . m.; evening wor · thip, 7:30. Women '• Fellows hip Tundoys. 10 o. m.: Wednesday nlgh f prayer serv ice, 7:30p .m . FAITH BAPTIST Chu rc h , Mason, m eet at United . Steel Workers Union Hall , ·Railroad Stree t , Moton. Morning wo rsh ip 9 :30a.m ., SundoySchool10:30a .m . Evening Service, 1 p .m . Prayer meeting Wodnoodoy , 7:30 p .m . Mld-Wook Blblo Study , Thurodoy, 7p.m. ' ~UN IAPTIST - Rov : Nylo FOitEST Iorden, pastor. Corneli u s lunch . 1uperlntenderit . Sunday 1chool , 9130 a .m .; second and fourth Sundoy 1 wor ship ••rvice at 2:30p.m . MT . MOitiAH BAPTIST - Fou•th and Main St ., Middleport . Rev. Colvin Min · nls . pastor. Mn . Elvin Bumgardner , · supt. _Sunday IChool , 9:30a.m .; wort hip Jervlce , 10:-'5 o;m . BURLINGHI\M SOUTHERN BAPTIST - CHURCH , Route 1. Shode. Pastor Don . Black . Affiliated with Southern 8Ciptla t Convention . Sunday school, 1:30 p .m .: · Sunday wonhlp , 2:30 p .m . Thuraday e vening Bible study. 1 p.m . PENTECOSTAL .ASSEMBLY . Roclno , Routel24 , William Hoback , pal lor . Sun · doy Khool , 10o.m.; SuQday ev en ing l tr · vice . 6:30 p.m . Wednnday Mning ser : · vice , 7 . CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev . Froolond Norris , pastor. Don Cheadle , Supt. Sun· cloy School, 9:30 o .m. Morning Worship , . 10:30 O. 'J' . Prayer Service , olternatt Sundoyo. · MIDDLEPORT PENTE COSTAL. Thltd' Aw .. the Raw . Clark Bak•r. pastor . Carl ~tlnohom . Sunday Schoof Supt . Sun· day k"hool 10 a . m. - do"" for oil Of" ; Even ing service • . 6:00. Wed· nesdoy Study , 7 :30p .m . Youth ' 'rvice 1, 7:30p.m. Friday . i ECCLES!/\ FELLOWSHIP . 128 Mill Sl .. ; Mlddlepof1; PastOr II Brother Chuck McPherson . Sunday School ot 10 a . m .~ · Setvk" Sunday e vening at 7 p.m. ancC. 1W.dnesdoy at 7 p.m . �• • • J:a!• 8 Friday, Pomeroy-Micldlepcirt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel January AMOCIIIted PreM Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A man who' coolly assembled a shot· gun and opened fire In his wt!e's InSurance office, killing two people and wounding nine others before he was slain by pollee, was "always • jeJilous," says a co-worker of his wife. Ricardo Contawe was carrying a fiower gift box when he strolled Into the 18th-floor otf!ce In a hlgh-t1se above downtown San Francisco on Thursday afternoon. He chatted casually with some of his wife's co-workers. Then, while they watched, he assembled a 12· gauge pump shotgun concealed In the l9ng box, Sgt. Mike Pera said. He fired first at his wt!e, hitting her In the leg. As others rushed to her aid, he fired " randomly," Pera said, ct1ti' cally wounding a company vice president and an unidentified \voman who had to have her right arm amputated below the elbow. Contawe's wt!e, Orllnda, was In stable condlUon. The two dead had not been unidentified. "My first Instinct was to jump 1lllder the table, and that's what I did," said David Luke, a senior tosurance underwriter, who said he was six feet from the gunman when the shooting started. · "I heard a woman yell, 'Please don't shoot me.' I heard a shot and that's when I got up and wheeled around and just headed the other way." The 42-story buUdlng overlooking San Francisco Bay was plwiged Into chaos as workers stampeded down stairs and dove for cover. Minutes later the offices of the Mission Insurance Co. were spattered wtth blood and the shooting had topped. Contawe, 36, was dead. Tiu-ee patrol cars cruising the area had arrived at Spear Tower about 15 inlnutes after the shooting spree began, and three officers killed the gunman In a brief gun battle-after he fired at them from 30 feet away, Pera said. 29, 1982 · - Small inv~tment, large returns. Want Ads SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS ACINCH t;:::==D&~D If YOU USE THt INCH! -a~~~Gw~~ Officer John Sheveland was nicked by a t1cocbetlngJr8gment, but was not hospitalized. omcers Jim Selm and Bill. Taylor were uninjured. Cossette Hul was at her desk when Contawe came In with the box. "We heard a shot. I wassosc~ I COJlldn'tmove,'' shesatd. ''Hewas shooting all over the place." Thet'e rlghtl When you UH a column Inch · d rtl I ..__ I Or more In miWipllper a ve I ng uw t dleplay or cla11lfled you reach thoiiHnds of potential buyer~ that ere eiiger to receive your money-Hving m ' IIHQ&In... The couple had been having mar- . Ita! dltflcultles for "a long time," WA,Nt :~~!';'::!~:~~res elOYrs.e•perience y'oM HOSKINS .PH. 992·5.63 1·7·1 mo. AD INFORMATION Ph.949-2160 or 949-2482 · 7·5-tlc AIDING VICTIM - Paramedics work over a vlen tim of a slloetlng 1pree Thanday afternoon in a down- eRENTALS •ANNOUNCEMENTS" 41 -Houstl for Rent 42-Mablle Homos l-c1 ,cl of Tn.nts Teen arrested in killing of Turkish Consul General . Fraser said negotiations broke down over a vat1ety of ISsues, especially job security and equaUty of sacrifice between UAW members and other GM employees. B;y LINDA DEUTSCH AMoclated l'reM Writer "Unless all these pieces come to-. gether In negotiations, nothing comes together," Fraser said. "The economics Just didn't come together." Meanwhile, It was reported Thursday that laid-off workers could be decisive In a ratification vole on any new contract containing concessions by the UAW. The Detroit Free Press quoled sources close to the bargaining as saying concessions would be a lot more acceptable to furloughed workers than to hlgh-senlot1ty employees with steady work. Workers on Indefinite layoff but In good standing with the union are eligible to vote on contract proposals. LOS ~GELES (AP) - Pollee raided a home In a middle-claS. suburb and arrested a teen-ager on. a murder charge after Turkey's consul general was assasslnai£J In a burst D1 gunfire only a week after he had turned. down an otter of official protection. · Armenian terrorists claimed responslbtUty for the killing Thursday of Consul General Kemal Artkan, the third Turkish consular official In L!ls Angeles ldlled In nine years. Deputy Pollee Chief James Hardin said officers were "looking for at least one other suspect." . · Hanpig "Harry" Sassounlan, 19, of Pasadena, was booked late Thursday for Investigation of murder In Artkan's kUling, said pollee Sgt. Dudley Varney. Artkan was shot as he waited at a stoplight on a busy city street while he was driving to work. Three juveniles were held for questioning for several hours but were released, Varney said. Los Angeles Pollee Chief Daryf Gates said the ambush kUling came a week after th~ 54-year-old diplomat was warned that his ll!e was In danger but turned down an otter of pollee protection. "We have no idea why he chose to do what he 'aeclded to do, but he did refuse our otters," Gates said. Minutes after Artkan was shot, anonymous calli! claiming responsibllty were received by various news organizations, including the Washington bureau of The Associated Press. "We have just shot a Turkish diplomat In Los Angeles;" the caller In Washington said. The male voice Identified hlrmel! as a member of ·t he Justice Commandos of the Armentan ·Genoclde. · Armenian . nationalists accuse the Turks· of slaughtet1ng 1.5 mllllon of their countrymen-In Turkey In 1915 and driving hundreds of thousands more Into exUe. The Turkish government never has ac· knowledged the accusations of genocide. A ft1end of Arlkan, Aldf Keskin, said the consul general seemed to have a premonlllon of his assassl· nation, . but stopped using body· guards because he felt they could not save him. "He told me, 'If someone wants to kUI me, he WtU whether I am guarded or not. Why should I get a Senate hearing expected the follow- provements in the Salvadoran goIng Monday. vernment's human rights record. In a six-page report to Congress The president's certification also explaining Reagan's decision, the seemed certain to be contesled In administration said the Salvadoran court. Michael Luhan of the Council government was making reasonaon Hemispheric Affairs said the llbble progress toward halting human eral Washington-based research rights abuses consldet1ng the curgroup will seek an injunction . rent clvU war. against continuation of aid ''EI Salvador Is now In a state of Immediately. · active clvU strife Involving the goFormer Rep. Robert Dt1nan, Dvernment and armed groups of the Mass., who has said he will handle left and right," the report said. "As the court challenge, declared earIn similar circumstances In history, lier this week that "the law doesn't such clvU strife has produced violajust say that such a cet11flcatlon tions of human t1ghts by elements must be made, but that It must be of each side." true." · While not addressing recent re· The American ClvU LiberUes Un· porlil In The Washlngton Post and ion and the Amet1cas Watch ComThe New York Times about alleged mittee, a human rights group, said government massacres of civtUtheir recent study of the Salvadoans, It noled that the mllltary high ran.mllitary's actions "in our judgcommand has prohibited its troops ment make It unlawful for the from violating human rights. president to reach the findings neAnd the report, delivered to the • cessary to Issue the certification." Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said statistics compiled by the U.S. EmbassY In El Salvador showed a decrease In alleged Renaissance prints abuses by security fo~s. However, a State Department ofNEW YORK (AP) - "Renaisficial who was Involved In the El sance Ornament Prints and DrawIngs," an exhibition of some 200 Salvador decision raised questions works on paper from the collections about that assessment. Theotflclal, of the Metro!)OIItan Museum of Art, who asked not to be Identified, said he was "not aware of any" lm: continues through Feb. 14. 6-LDII and Found CouRT - Cbarmue XeD- .ia lbe W.,ae WIDia111111llU'der trt.i. A will e• ferlbe 111nJaP • riDe ol proHCUiiall, lllle lllnm AIIIUIIL (AP i nrpboh). .,_ 11'111 lo mate ller way _pht111111pllen Tllandlylll Allanlll .tter llle Callfled ' 41-WantN to Rent 1-YaniSale 4f-For leue t-W•ntiR!Io Buy •MERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES S1-H 0u.. ftold Oood1 CONSTRUCTION custom kitchens and appliances, custom 1>athr011.ms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and healing . 949- Racine 742- Rulland 667- Coolville Mason Co .. w. va . Area Code 304 675- Pt. Pleasant Anything lor your Mobile Home. KINGSBURY 458- Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 812~ New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buffalo & ACCESS.- FREE ESTIMATES PH", 992·6011 TO PLACE AN AO CALL Rt.124 Minersville, Oh. Ph. 992·5587 In M eigs County In Gallla County 992-2156 446--2342 lt-Buslntn Tr1lnlng IJ-Sctlools Instruction .J7-Muslullnstrumtnt 51-Fruits & Vqttables n-For Ultor Traclt 16-lhdio, TV, I CB Rtpllr 11-Wtnttd To DG •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL 11 - Buslntn Opportunity U- Mont¥ to Lo1n U - Proftnlonll Services , 1_Ftrm ECI!uiPment n-wanttel tG 8uy U-LIVt&tOC:Iil S.lt 64-Ha¥& Grain U - Sttd & Ftrtlliltr e REAL ESTATE e TRANSPORTATION 16- lil~l 75-INIS I MeiOF$ 7.._Aillt Ptrh I Acceasorlts 77- Autt Rep.oir 71-Camplng Equipment Estale Wantf!d SERVICES e•-H 0melmprovtmtnts wan l-Ad Advertising Deidllnes Monday l :00 on Saturday Tuelday ttlru Friday 2:00 t" ,M. ttlt d•V bllore pubtkatlon Sunday 2:00P.M. Friday 11-Piumblntl Httllnt IJ-EI!etlllallng ' 14-Eiectric:oll Rtfrlgtrallon Gasoline Tax Fund 921.52 Road and Bridge Fund · :1,652.35 Fund 456.81 Total . 15,41$.28 Total Receipts General Fund 27,457.74 Curb Inflation I Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I .~~ and deaths of :18 young blacks during a 22-month period have been Invest!• gated by a poUce task force. Mrs. TranimeUsald thecarWUllams was driving cut In front of her car and turned around slowly enough for her to trY to talk to 1 Rogers. "When I looked over, I looked at this man's face, and Larry Rogers was In the seat and he was like thiS," she said, shutting her eyes and leaning against the side of the witneSs stand. Mrs. Trammel said on crossexamination that she was not concerned about seeing Rogers under those conditions because, "I thought he as trying to hide, he didn't want anyone to see him because he was with a newsman." Write your own order oy- ;;,ail wllh this coupon . Concef your ad · by phone when you got results. Money not refundoble. Nam•------------------Addren---------- Phon•------------------ Cemetery MoTor Vehicle license Tax Fund Gesollne Tax 9,772.35 thouse, Pomeroy , Clerk f .I SIMMON'S OLOS.· D.·CHEV., INC. Ph. 992-6614 308 E. Main Pomeroy, ~~~:~~es ) For Rent 1. - - - - - 2. 3. •• 5. 6. 9. 10. - - - - -11 . - - - - -12. - - - - - 13. - - - - - 14. - - - - - - 15. -- - - -16. 17. - - - - - 18. - -- - -19, - - - - - 20. _..:.__ _ __ 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. • :~::':.',:.~ewer P&S BUILDINGS Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING S&W .TV and .•. grandchildren. WELDING . This Js in memory of John Proff1tt. He takes the best and leaves the. rest. When Jesus comes he will teke whose who are divine. be unified . At that lime the charge to the advertiser . to Specialty North ol Racine on carmel Road 27. 21. - - - -- 29. - '_ -_ -30. _-_ _31. 32. 33. 3-4. Zion . His oo wife , children, grandch i ldren, brothers, end faml tles. at Sawmlil 3 Announcements SWEhEIPER ,ondarstsewalnngd mac ne repa r, P , supplies. Pick up and delivery, Dovis Vacuum J• R• PARSONS 1·8-1 mo. pd APPLIANCE SER\IICEI Chester, Ohio PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 MNOUNCING .. SIDING CO. lfOW AT 8-ABEAUTY "Beautiful. Custom IN IIACINE Built Garages" Call tor free siding e51imates. 949·2101 or 949-2860. 'nd All makes mode_ ls Antenna lns1allatlon House calls and shop service available. Comple1e line of Muule LOad ing Guns and Sup· piles . .Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plazo, 4-16·8025. I ~~~~~~~§~~ Bleu,Poorest people crowd lolls. Study. Library . Low . Science . Health. ..... 111011. ' $11. Economics . Military . Weapons. Vocations. IMIRSTIUK ilotiiMMl- No Sunday Calls · CAU 949-2320 1.. 24·1 rno. 3·11 ·1fc 1-3-1 wantAd BEVERLY WICKLIN~ NG Opening speci.atlzlng POMEROY,O. BOGGS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodel· ing. SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rl. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Autnoriled John Deer, New Holllnd, Bush.Hog Farm Equipment Dealer • Electril:;:al work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 or 992-2282 Farm Equipment Parts & Service I·Hic Future Reference NEW LISTING - A Iii· fie more than a fla lf an acre of level yard with a garden arell and a 12'"it60' Skyline mobile APPLIANCE SERVICE Calli< en oung For Fast Service 985·3561 P,toiiTSANDHRVICE ALL.M.A~ ES • ....,a ....,. .o,..,.,. home in the -c;ountry bul SION tlttlllntti .OIIpoUII • Dlstl·oull'ltrs •Hoi W•ltr T•nh PO~SES · 9 S lfc REESE~{ Public Notice PUBliC NOTICE· Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, January 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash ·•the· following collateral : 1980 Ford, Serial No. F26GUH01608 - F 250 ~X~he Farmers Bank apd savings SERVICE· .. drilled Countv Certllied company, Cheshire, Oh. the right to bid at this sale. and lo wlltodraw the above Ph. 367-7560 1·7·1 vehicle. prior to sale . Fur" I~;::====~~~~ lher. The Formers Bonk I' and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submi tted . Further. vehicles are sold In the condition they are in with no elC.pressed or imp tied warranties given. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" . - Addon' •nd rtmodollng ftooflnt 11K11utter wortc Concrtft work PlUinDtftllrld tltctrlcal wertc (Free Esllm•lesl V. C. 1YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·1fc I a Gun Shoot, Sal. nights 6:30p.m., Boshon. Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun. well. Flea Market. New Opening . 7 days a week . The Heart of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store. 992-6370. Electric Phone H 614) ·992-3325 JUST LISTED - Coun· try home of J bedrooms, carpeting, bath, modern kit., full basement, fur · nace and large lot . JUST LISTED - 20 yr . $13,000.00. LARGE KITCHEN - 3 Misc. Merchandice bedfooms, could have futl basement . Hoose approx. 6 years otd, has a frunt porch, and is a CALL: good buy at $19,500.00. · REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRf . 992-6191 TRAILER LOTS Level 3 lot• with Leading Cr. water and electric. Only $5,000.00 or on time. NICE 3 or 4 Je1n Trussell 949·2660 Dolle Turner Office 992-5692 992-2259 AUCTION ----~-----_ _;___ __ _ _ _ __ 35. - - - - - - Mill This coupon with RemiHence The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 01\. 457" centrat .a ir. carpeting,,. porches, and .60 of an acre . City wa1er. POMEROY lANDMARK 614·99-2·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. CAll TODAY! MIIC. Morch•ndice LAND CONTRACT One level acre, out· buliCiing 43x36 used as a garage and · storage. Nice 2 bedroom home furnace. , · full wi1h stores . SATURDAY, JAN. 30 AT 6:30P.M • . AT modern kif .. garage ond RUTLAND GYMNASIUM S&KAUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER LONNIE NEAL: AUCTIONEER TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I.D. 3 ACRES - On gOOd coun1,Y road in Rutland Township. Excellent lor 1hree houses. VERY NICE - Corner lot with go rage and 2 ap· ts. Also this lovely 3 bedroom l_nsulated home. Hot waer heat, cen1rat air, full basemen1, formal dining and nice kll. Hr!IJ\dHJ Ht•, ulrJll.lt ft'f\ Rummage Sale Grace Methodist, Cedar St. Ent . Fr i. Feb . 5·9 to 4PM . Very good Items, 8 house hold Publldaie & Auction Feb. 11 , 1982 0110 a.m . lhe Racine Home National may remove any or ·alt Items from the sate at onv tirne . --- -- -------- nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 In the evenings. ---·-·----- CASH PAID for Clean, late model used cars, Smith Buick ·Ponliac. GAllipolis Ohio. Caii446 ·22B2 . ' BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anythlng stamped 10K. UK , 18K and dental gold. Class rirrgs, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling . Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·2054 In Pomeroyl · Platinum, old coins, scrap IU\' N..-1 tavti2·N Ptf'Yirt ..........,.... ., 21 ftlllt Carr,: ,,. ltKk t. llkk '""'· l~tt~lar lie lid, ur,.t insf11..,. rrN wttfl,.. , : , . . . _ .. 1111_ woodburnlng fireplace, large family room . 3 acres, Yard Salo 7 ------Sliver, Only $32.500. iLARGE 10 ROOMS - ' FREE GAS, 2 full baths, LOST ·black 1!. tan Germon Shepard, L.onghollow Rd . area, 304·895·3473, 30H7S· 1915. Buying · Gold, basement. on State road near LOST·'JNT orea. black & while English Sette,r. red collar with bell , 304-675· 4380 between 8:30•4:30. 9 Wanfe~ to Bu WANT TO BUY Old fur · PRICED RIGHT Sol FOUND Ladles wris1 wat· will offer for sele at Income t&x service . Public Au c tion the Federal and store Income following: 1976 Chevoriel tax forms, qvarterly repor· Malibu Classic, 1974 Buick Is, and W-2 forms will be 2 door hordlop, 1979 Honda done by oppolntment . See XLSOOS motorcycle . The wondo Eblin, 41000 Lourel Racine Home National Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . 992· Bank reserves the right to 2272 . reject ~ny or all b!ds and 1'h story frame home with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. d i n l ng room with 1 fireplace, and a targe niCe tot . House needs some repair . Asking otd oil bedroomer. 2 futl baths, large famllv room. basement, garage and patio . Large lot above all floods In Middleport. ond red 304· ond Red Irts"h Setter with flea collar, vincl nity of bidwell, Call388·9710 . B~tnk $11,000.00. RUTLA NO - VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E.,2nd St. old yellow Persian 6 Lost and Found LOST TNT area black white English Seller. collar with bell. Coli 67S·.008 between 8:30 4:30. goods. crosses land , but would havetobeput in . Asking RoushLane Pomeroy, ·Ohio, re!erves Racine Fire Dept. sponsors acres · of nice laying cleared land with a Septic Tanks of at 1 p.m . Factorv choke guns only . land . $9,000.00. c"LOSE IN - Over sl• Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook·ups de li very Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun . starling living room, 2· 3 bedroom . l'lz baths, llil underpinning, 2 por.ches, window A.C., and equipped k itchen . No TRENCHING 30th, 1982, at 10:00 a.m . a public sale will be held a1 bulk 992-2181, Pomeroy, Oh . ced . $24,900.00. MOBILE HOME WITH EXPANOO - A huge mo. 4 cat. 304-675·2635. LOST In the lo•m of Mason, small brown Chihuahua dog, chlldrens pel. Rewar.d, 304·773-5019 . gosollne, healing oil and acres which part is fen· To gOOd home 5 puppies. Half Shepherd and half Collie. Call388·9306. terles & IBM cards. Wath diesel fuel, call Landmark, cellar buidlng with 1 1/8 2 puppies, small good with children . Coil4-46·7152 . . ch. Call 245-9492 and lden· lily . For This two bedrQOm home nas new carpe't in the living room, new aluminum siding, Insulation, garage and a two story Two tul t blooded German Shepherds 379-2168. aluminum siding, sheet & cast alum ., copper w!re, brass, radiators, auto bllt· Rd., Athens, Oh 45701. Call 1·614-7477 . - Coll-«6·3318. In CANS. this paper for location and grand opening . Rosenberg Recycling, UO Columbus close to town. Total electric, public water and ready for you . $12,000.00. IMMEDIATE soon ALUMINUM 992·2259 3 half grown kittens. 0ne black and white, long h~~J i r · rwo bob tailed, real nice. Rohello ROSENBERG RECYCLI · E. Malo1l..lllli Keep This Ad For l!inYfhlng to olve Bway and does not offer or attempt to Satan will be lied . Then the ones that are di-vine will small Pipelines A 4 Giveawa y ANY PERSON who hos offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in th is column . There will be no rest will have 1000 years to lO Years Experience Rt.I.Bo•54 Racine, Oh. Ph 614 143 2591 · • • 6. 15 .11 c BISsEll COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS "-----.------------------ 'I 16141992-3556 1·13·1 mo. pd . Sizes star1 from l0x24" · Si~es from 4 to • and all wood buildings 24x36. lnsul~ted Dog Houses TOOLS- FURNITURE 26. 7. 8. David Price Middleport, Ohio 9 21 "c bedrooms bath, rl;========~~~=======::;~l "modern kit.,; basement, nat. gas furnace, and )Wonted l For Sole Ohio Stobart, Sr, who departed :RETIRED widow g 0 n· this life Jan 29,1980. A lear . tleman would likd to write drop falls as I recall, the .or meelwidow lady . Sober. hoppy doys we knew. Sodly non·smoker: F'or • cOm \ missed by Wife, children, panlonsh lp. Coli lor further grandchildren, and great lnformollon, 304-773·5477. 1614 ) 742-2131 276 Syc1more St. Announce!Tients JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier. 30H75·7397 . Camp Conley . J In memory of George D. John Wise 992-6259. • Dump Trucks • Lo-Boy • Trencher These cash ra1es } Announcement Also wood SpliHer For Rent Utility Buildings eSeplic Systems Large or small Jobs PH . 992-201 1·21-1 mo . pd. SI/TIS~Y YOUR NEED> 11,-461.84 45769, )mill 12 :30 p.m. on Cemetery Fund 556.81 February 16, 1982. The bids Fire Protection will be opened al2 :30 p.m . Fund 14.955.06 .on February 16, 1982 and Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 6",74-4.00 read aloud for the following Total 85,637 .« vehicles. Each bid to meet Bal~nce the conditions and oec. 31, 1981 .specifications as follows : General Fund 6,085 .36 Specifications may be ob-, Motor Vehicle tained from the Meigs ' Modern Electric;a 1 Equipment 11125. 26, 27. 28. 29, Sic . Fund : ~---~--- . .-- · Public Notice - - -Public - - -Notice ···--Fund 11.353.57 fice located at the Cour- Road and Bridge ... ,With Genuine GM ; (,j 1 Parisi I Include discount Public Notice .· - ----------------------~ . I Williams to victims In Memoriam OPEN Used Color TV Sets for Sale. SALE PHONE NO. BUILDINGS EXCAVATING 16--M.H. Rt!Nir . 11-Uprtolstery objtctlortll. Till! Publlstl~r wilt net bl rl!lponstblt lor mere tMn ont incorrec.tlnstrtion . . More witnesses link or You Pick Ua PULLINS FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Rates and Other Information . NOW U - Gtntrtl Hauling Up to !Swords ... ontdlvlnstrllon , , ...... . . .... ....... , .. n .M up to !Sword• ... '"'"day ll'lltrtlon . : . . . .. .. . ..... .. ...... J.t .tt Up to IS WHrds ... sl• days inurtlon , ........... , . . . . ...... 11 .H ( Anrage4 words pe:r lint) Mobile Home s•les al\d 'Yard sates are accepttcl only with castl with order. n unt (htrlt! lor adl ctrrytne Bo• Nuri'IIMr In C•n of Ttlt Stnllnet. The Publiiher ruervn the rltht to tdU or rtlecf '"" Ids deemed . ............. ....... . .......... . ... -=~====="i=""'1 _,..,, - Mixed HardwoOds Delivery Available Georges creek Rd . Coli -441·0294 Cleaner... one nail mile up ~J-Yanii4W . D . "J7- Reauon SERVICE ~~=======~::t~========~fr~~~~~~~~~f.===~====~~ 'G£T'ji)(JR--WlTI!A - - - -- 74-Moton:vc:le• U- FarmsforSIIt 14- Busintn Buildings U- LOII I ACUIU TV FIREWOOD ·CUSTOM 71-Au~s tor Slit 7:1- Truclils lor Salt JJ - Hom•• fOr Salt n-Mobllt Htmn tor Stlt (Pomeroy scrap 1ron & Metal) Now picking up junk aulo bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33 · Mon .· Fri .8:30 to 4:00 Ph. 992-6564 1 71 675-1333 I' HARRISON ~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~=============2~-~8-=lf~c::~~========~-~-~m~o~.~~~~~~~~STEEL · 52-CB, TV, lilldiO EqulpmtrU n-Antlqu•• · St-MIIC . Mtrctlandllt SS - 8u i ldlnt SUpplies w-Pets lor Sa lt II- Help wanted 12-snuatlon Wa11te<1 11- lnsuranc:t your Let George Miller t h k c ec your presen electrical system. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 41-Eq~o~lpment for Ronf ._Public S•te & Auction ' Fund 16.200.47 Road and Bridge license T a)( Emerge-ncy 13,1.0.21 Fund Tel. No. 614 Fund 1,963.17 County Medical Service Office, 300.00 Gasotine ·Tax 691-62D-4 Cemetery Fund Fire Protection , CASH BALAN(:E at Mulberry Fund 5,768.42 located Fund .0,137.33 Road and Bridge SHEET Heights. Pomeroy, Ohio Federal Revenue DECEMBER 31, 1911 , Fund 4,333.72 45769 . 1 Sharing Fund 6,744.00 Cem~tery Fund ASSETS: 200.00 Vehicles to be three 13\· Totol 116,755.10 '!Fire Protection Cash on Hond Depository To.tal Receipts 28,182.27 New Type f I Class I Fund 1rtd Bal1nces Balonces IActive Total 46,532.94 Emergency Ar,nbulance. 38,3-1.5 ..() Price Will be with no trad~ and Inactive S58,801.00 General Fund Motor Vehicle , Less: Checks Outin vehicle . . starldlng -41.532.94 (1) 29, lie License Tax The front of the envelope LIABILITIES : 10,269.26 Fund enclosing the bid must be Gosollne Tax Fund - --=-.;.,.,,_..,.,...-,- - - mar ked "sea led Bid , FUnd 17,121 .99 Balances _ _..!P~u~b'!'li~c-~N~o'!'li~ce..___ Emergency Ambu 1a nee Road ond Bridge Toto! Vehicle." Bidder to use the Fund , 15.795 ..56 I Llobllllles . 41,532.94 NOTICE TO county bid form . Cemetery Fund 456.81 SUMMARY OF Fire Protection EMERGENCY The · Board of County C.ASH BALANCES, FuQd 6,774.00 ECEIPTS ANI:J . AMBULANCE DEALERS Commissioners may ac132,170.38 EXPENDITURES . Total In accordance with Sec· cept the lowest bid or the ExAelldituros Bli•nco 307.114 of the Ohio best bid for the intended Genera 1Fund 32,260.07 lion . J•n. 1, 1911 Revised Code, sealed bids purpose, and reserve the Generol Fund 10,887.69 MOtor Vehicle will be received by tile right to relect any or ali L.lcense Tox Motor Vehicle Fund 8.306.09 Meigs County Boord of bids, and any part thereof. L.lcense Tox Commissioners, In their of· m 29. m s2rc Fund 496.91 Gasoline Tax To.wnshlp 44-A,.rtmonh tor liiEnt n-Furnlsl'ltd RO.mt ,.._Space for Rent r-Hippy Ads young bodyguard kU!ed too?"' KesCainaro. All the bulletS In the gu.'IS kln said. had been discharged. Artkan was alone when he pulled Witnesses noted the Ucense his while Ford out of the garage of number of the car, and pollC!' the hlgh-t1se apartment he shared traced It to a home In a middlewith his wt!e, Nuran. class area of Pasadena, where~!( It was 9:56a.m. and rain was bewas confiscated and the four young ginning to fall as Arlkan turned the men were taken Into custody, said corner and headed up Cornstook Pasadena Pollee spokesmlfn Avenue to busy Wilshire Boulevard Rocky McAllster. and his office at the Turkish consu"Our revolutionary struggle ~ late two mlles away In Beverly gan In 1975," the caller lo the A:f Hills. said after Arlkan was ldlled. "oaiHe stopped at a ~ llght. Eyewitsole targets are Turkish diplomats nesses and pollee said two darkand Institutions." ' haired young men rushed up to the In a written statement, Presldebt car and opened !Ire through the Reagan called the attack "a tragic door and window of the driver's event," and ordered the FBI to join side. A hall of bullets, eight Qr 10 In the Investigation by the Los Anall, smashed through metal and geles Pollee Department. glass. Reagan said Artkan "was assasThe gunmen fied to a walling car, sinated in an apparent act of terrorthe witnesses said, and sped away Ism. I condemn this vicious act." whUe At1kan, hit In the head and On Jan. 't1. 1973, Turkish Consul chest, slumped over dead. General Mehmet Baydar and VIce His car rolled, hit two autos arid Consul Bahadlr Demir were shot to crashed into a tree. . death at a hotel in Santa Barbara. "The car was rolling, like by It- Gourgen Yanlldan, Tl, of Santa self, \Ike there was no driver," said Barbara was lmpt1scned for the construction engineer .Rick attack. Collette, who looked up from his 0~ Oct. 6, 191!0, two gasO\ine work nearby and saw two young bombs were tossed 111 the Bel-Air men, about 18 to 21 years old, run: home then occupied by Artkan. One nlng away. week tater, a local Turkish travel Pollee found a 9mm piStol and a agency was bombed by Individuals .45-callber pistol In Ivy where wit- claiming to be from the same nesses saw the assassins pause be- group. There were no arrests In fore jumping 1n a white Chevrolet either case. ' ATLANTA (AP) -A witness testified Thursday that she saw one of the city's young black sla;ytng victims slumped over with his eyes shut In a car drtven by Wayne B. WUllatns, and t~~at the youth faUed to respond when she called his name. Nellie Trammell told jurors at Wllllams' murder trial that she saw 20-year-old Larry Rogers. a neighbor, with the defendant In a green station wagon on March 30, 1981, the day Rogers disappeared. He was found delld 10 days later. "I said, 'Larry?' He didn't say anything," she said. Mrs. Trammell and Charmaine Kendt1ck, who testified later Thursday, were the seventh and eighth prosecution ' witnesses to place Williams with one of nve young bl~cks. The tor Rent l-Announcemtllll 4-GivOIWI'f all Wiring O~edS. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX town office building In Sa.n Frauclaco. Tbree were ' killed and nine were inJured aulbot1des said. (AP Laserphoto). WANTED TO BUY SCRAP SERVICE . For · Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Meigs County Rt. 3, AI buy, Ohio J•nuary 20, 1t12 · 1 certify the following report to be correct. Glori• Hullon t And Hom~ Mainlenance • R01>fii1g of all types • Siding ELECTRIC PHONE 992-2156 Columbia Township ' j, ·,\' :;r;::::;::c.::;::R~:;M:;::;ASH~rr=::;M~oa~IL;:E:::;1 :~:~ P.omeroy 985-Chester 143- Porlilnd 247-Letart Falls 1n Mason County Public Notice FINANCIAL 'REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS " For Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1911 WITNESS LEAVEll ROOFING Gas& Electr 1·c 8 Cutting e Brazing e 20 Yrs. E xp. Reasonable Rates 866 South Third Middleport,Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ms. Hut said, adding that Mrs. Coniawne had told her "that guy Is always jealous." When pollee amved, the gunman h8d his shotgun trained on a woman who was cowering behind a desk and pleading for her life. The woman was Injured by gun!lre, Pera said. 1 Market Plaza Is an office com· . plexor-two towers and a six-story, glass-enclosed gallery. Streets around the..flnancial district were jammed with emergency vehicles and homeward-bound commuters. Critics will fight certification WASIDNGTON (AP) - Critics of the U.S.-backed Salvadoran gO: · vernment are vowing to fight PresidenfReagan 's certfflcation that the mllltary-clvtUan junta has made a "concerted and slgnl!lcant effort" to prolect human t1ghts. The president's ]udgment Thursday came on the heels of pubjlshed reports alleging that El Salvador's · troops had massacred hundreds of unarmed men, women and children In recent offensives against lef• Ustguerrlllas. . The certification was required by Congress In last year's foreign aid bill before the administration could continue $65 miuton In aid to the Central Amet1can government. Rep. Gerry E. Stlidds, D-Mass., a member of the House Foreign AIfairs Commtttee, said he will Introduce a resolution to overturn Reagan's certification, w~lch he charged Ignored widespread hu. man rights abuses by the Salvadoran mUltary. "There's no way the president's going to legttlmately meet the concerns of the Congress In this (foreign aid) law," Studdssald. "I don't know anybody outside this adffilnls· tratlon who belleves what the administration Is saying." A House heartng on the certification Is set for next Tuesday, with a Meigs Co. Area COde 614 992-Middleport Gallia Co. Art• COde 614 446-G•IIIpolls 367-Chtshlre 311-Vinton 245-R lo Grande 256-Guv•n Dlsl. 643-Arabl• Dist. ==:r;:::::o=HI=ov:::AUE=:=Y Emergency talks fall apart sions from the union In hopes of cutting labor costs that would enable II to become more competitive with foreign carmakers. In exchange, the union sought job security guarantees and an end to the purc)Jase by GM ,of parts and components from overseas manufacturers . . EarUer Thursday, Owen Bieber, a UAW vice president and head of the union's GM department, had said union officials were becoming "Increasingly concerned as the Fraser said... It's over." mk' it deadllne approaches." The breakdown, announced 30 end of negotiations ktUs minutes before a union-Imposed Gt .• s promise, made Jan. 12, that deadline for negotiations, means all union concessions resulting contract talks between the union from a new agreement would be and the nation's No. 1 automaker passed on to consumers in the form will not resume untU July' the traditional time for auto negotiations. · of car-prtce reductions. "We are deeply disappointed," current contracts expire Sept. 14. Alfred s. WarrenJr.,GMvlcepresNegotiations began Jan. 11 at ldent for Industrial relations, said. GM's request. The automaker asked for wage and benefit conces- "The idea was a very exci!lng one." l:l111111ified fHII/t'll rover lhf! followinl(leleJJh.lmf! e.rch.HnKeH ... Business Services . 2--ln Memorltl'ri DETROIT (AP) - Emergency contract talks between the United Auto Workers union and General · Motors Corp. feU apart Thufsday night over job security and other Issues, UAW President Douglas Fraser said. Fraser announced the breakdown of negotiations about 11: 30 p.m. after a 114410ur bargaining session that wrapped up nearly three weeks of contract talks. "II just didn't go together," The Ohio I Three dead,. nine wounded' after highrise shoothout ·. B;y JACK SCHREIBMAN Friday, 29, 1982 . 3 IIUOGIT .......... ,. Cutl •n• C1rrv lrown, llut '12• sunrNG AT Sit. yl. 1n111111t1 O•IV>· 1 l1iol Rublllr /\ '4" I 11111· <;.lVI' .... ·~ ·1~. YO. l "' ldJIIJ\N[l fl.JHNIHJRf Ml\lN ~.r D~ l ly quotes avaHable . Also coins & coi n supplies for sale . Spring Val ley Trading, Spring Volley Plaza, 441·8025 or 441·8026. -------- ICMIIIII /\ rings & silverware . 111n11 We pay cash for late rnodei clean used cars. Fre~chtown Car Co, Bill Ge·ne Johnson, 4-46·0069. -----. Wonted lo buy tie iogs. Paying up lo $140 · per thousand ." Call 256·636) or 634·3131 . TOP PRi i::E Scrap Metal, auto bodies, and cars. Bat· 1 · oluiJIIum . brass a. Goillpofls Block 1/2 Pine St., .w,. \ �Ohio 9 Wonted to Buy •1 Top rabbit Beagle. 13 to 13 1/2 Inches toll, 3 to 3 112 years old, not oun shy, good hunter & tracker. Must not run deer ol lox. No fast dog, two week trial . Con· tact Bill Carter at «6·3413. 3 bdr. house Plantz Sub DIY.; $185 n;lO. , 1100 dep. Ph . .IA6·3617. House 2 bedroom, 733 Jrd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Deposit required. Call .IA6·3870 or .IA6· 13AO. . A nlce~ulld l ng lot . Will pay cosh. Calll79·2617 . 5 room house, both, large lot, BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold , silver . dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc .. Complete households. Write : M . D. 6Ailler, Rl . 4, , Pomero.)'; ofi. Or 992-7760. BUYING DEER AND BEEF HI DES, Gene Hines Rt. 1, Amesville, Oh 4411· 6747. Buying raw fur after Dec . 12. Dally 6 PM to 9 PM, closed sundays. Also closed Dec . 24 & 25. RAW FUR buyer. Beef & deer hlde·g lnshong. Trap· ping supplies . George Buckley , Rt . 2, Athens, Oh. 614 · 464 · 4761 . Open evenings. OLD FURNITURE , beds, Iron, brass. or wOOd. Kit- chen cubbards of all types. Tables. round or square. Wood Ice boxes. Old desks and booKcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, silver, Old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and' etc . Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin .992· 6370. would like to buy up to 3 acres of land around Ru~land area . Out of high water. Prefer black top road. Contact Larry Barr 742·3149. Baby car seat. 304-773·5013 after 5:30p .m . Raw furs. -.hides, metals, scrap batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, . and merct'landise brokering. Harper·Halste· ad Sal"age Company , 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also . Flea Market open dally. Open Saturday and Sunday only 1-5 pm . Raw furs, hides~ batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and brokerlng. merchandise H~rper · HaiSte · ad Salvege Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675 ~ 5868 . Also Flea Market open dally . Open Saturday and Sunday only 1·5 pm. USED piano, $50 to $75. Call after S p. m .JOH75· 6363. USED piano, $50 to $75. Call after S p.m .30A·67.i· 6363. USED black & Wh ite TV'S'. Must work. Will pay cash or non-cash receipt for in· come tax deduc t ions . Needed for student microcomputers. Call Richard Austin, 304·576· 2026. 11 Help Wanted Earn 20 per cent retirement on $2.000.00 wholesale Instead of 3 per cent . retirement on $7,500PV . 61A-81H7A9 or 61N77-1A14. Why settle lor less, sell the best. AVON .· Call A46·3358 or·742·2354. Associate needed to manage local office. Should . have good sales or business background . Income com· menSurate to ability . Send resume to P.O. Box 1084, Newark. Oh 43055. space . Available Jan. 25. Racine 3 bedroom home. 992·630'1. Furnished home. 992·7706. UNFURNISHED house, white frame, 3 bedroom, electric heat, kitchen not furn ished wlh stove & refrigerator. Utility room 1-I~::::::!~~=::~::::::=====~~ 11 Help wanted WANTED : Full·time live· In Housemanager and part· time Relief Housemanager <weekends) to work with persons handicapped with mental retardation at group home In Gallipolis. Job requires that vou supervise staff and that you train and supervise clients In personal hygiene and home living skills .. Weekends off. Room , board, and benefits provided . Send resume to John Lehew. P.O. Box 906. Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Equal opportunity em plover. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Part time .RN for, 7 to 3 shift. 2 to 3 days a week. Call Mrs. VanMeter at Pomeroy Health Care Cen· fer . 992 ·6606. ADD $60. to $70 . weekly to your income, sell cosmetics part time. Call Pt . Pleasant Employment Service, 304-675·2770. . TRI ·CHEM liquid em broidery Instructors needed nQW . Excellent ear· nlng potenial. Elsa Cox 30~ 675-5187. 12 Professional ServJces Tax . Individual and small business. For appointment call367-026!1. Have vac.ancv for elderly woman or man in my private home. Good ex· perience. Reasonable rates . Coli 614·667·6329 or 61A ~667 ~3402 . Excellent typist desires part time employment. Ex· perienced legal, Insurance. Write Bo)( 729· A c/o Daily sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Have vacancy for elderly person . Room, board, care, and laundry . 992-6022. wanted to buy, rent or business In MidI db, port or Pomeroy, Also ' to buy C·1 and C·2 Liquor license. Would like to rent empty building In Middleport. Phone 992·9981 or P.O. Box 405, Pomeroy . Serious inquiries only, Bookkeeping, Income tax service, Individual and business . Call Richard Bailey at 992·3861 after 6 p.m . 13 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom brlcj< house, large patio, sliding . dpor, lull bosem~nt, garage, 1 acre lot on state Rt. 35. Low 50's. Call416·0755. 3 or A bedroom house with bath In country on 2.3 acres. Storm windows, rural water, garage, lots of storage space, close to all 3 mines. Price reduced for quick sale. $15,500. 7A2· 2502. or rent·l bedroom fur· nlshed home on Bud Chat· lin Road on big level lot. 576·2711 . Comfortable 3 bedroom home , 8 112 percent assumable loan, and Is near PPHS, large fenced In yard, kitchen appliances and more. We are relocating lind can share realtor's lees by selling now. Call after 6 pm 675· 1625. Situations wanted Wanted: Person to share 2 bdr. apt . Call245·5835. Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallla County tor almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are Free Lance Cinematogar· available to meet in· pher/ reporter·found, sllen· diVIdual needs. Contact t, and video . tape tor TV . Lewis Hughes, agent. statiOn . Write News Depar· Phone.IA6·3318. tment, P.O. Box 13, Hun· tington, wva. 25701. E .O.E . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · COMPREHENSIVE PLA· celled? Lost your NNiiR / ENERGY SPECl· operator's License? Phone Ail 5-T . OV R DC, an 11· 992·2143 County southern Ohio multi -purpose regional planning agency, Is taking II Wanted to Do resumes for the position of Comprehensive Pl~n ­ Babysitting In my home. ner!Energy Specialist. A Coll4i6·0390. Bachelor's Degree In one of the following Is required: Will care for an elderly city and regional planning, man or woman In our public administration, ar· home. $600 per. mo. Coli chltecture or civil 446-1163. engineering . or related field. A Master's Degree is CARPENTRY, siding & preferred (t~ree years of remodeling, phone 30H76· relevent local agency ex· 2989. perlence may substitute). The position will be respon· slble tor conducting OVR · IN home sitting lor the DC'S energy convervation . elderly . Experienced nur· related activities . Ex· ses ald. S days a week. Will perlence In conducting discuss wages. Call after s workshops, conducting p.m. 30H7H297. research and writing reports, and In preparing grants Is a plus. Salary range : $12,000·$16,000. Please submit resumes by February 8th to: Executive 22 Money to Loan Director, Ohio Valley REF I NANCE or purchaM Regional Development commlslon, 740 Second St., your ·home. 30 veer fixed Portsmouth, Ohio . 45662. rote. WVa. & Ohio. Leader 'An Equal Opp3rtunlly Mortgage, 11 E. State St., Athens, Oh . .592·3051 . Emplpyer'. with washer & dryer hookup. 3 acre garden & yard . Mailing address Gallipolis Ferry, lease & deposl required .· Owner· ship management. Phone Huntington, 304·522· 1990. THREE bedroom, 2 baths, . lamily· recreallon, laun · dry, workshop, 2 car Plano tunlng·Be kind to gar~ge fenced yard, $425. your ears. Coli Bill Ward plus deposit, 508 McNeil for appointment, 416·4372Ave . Pt. Pleasant, phone 30H7Hr53. C & L Bookkeeping. Com· plete bookkeeping and tax THREE bedroom, 2 baths, setvlce for business and in· h•mily·recreatlon, laun· dlvlduols. dry, workshop, 2 car Carol Neal .IA6·3862 garage fenced yard, S.25 . plus ~eposlt, 508 McNeil Rubber Stamp & BUsiness Ave. Pt. Pleasant, phone cards. Ususally one or two 304·675·5453. days service. Dismuke's -405 2n~. Ave .. Gallipolis, 42 Mobile Homes «6·0A74. lor Rent 23 AccOunting -Income Full ch\l~ge bookkeeper 1 to 2 years recent experience In general bookkeeping, preparation of payroll, taxes and sales taxes , Send salary requirement l!lnd resume to Box 505 ln. care Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Jrd. Ave, Gallipolis, 45631 . scrap metals . garden area . 992·5858. CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . Sl2.50 per ton . Bundled slab . $10 .50 per ton . Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rot:k Springs Ad . , Por.•eroy. 992·2689. Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middl eport. 992· 3416. HouMSiorRent THREE bedroom house, Haven Heights, fireplace with heatolator, hardwOOd floors, family room with sliding glass door, forced air fuel oil heat. 8_% assumable loan. Fm·HA . Call 304·895·3610 or 304-675· 4380 ask for Beverly, Mobile Homes lor Sale ·TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Price reduced. used mobile homes. CALL A46·7S72. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESS 'E L'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 416·3868. 12><60 2 . bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan· clng available. Phone 416· 1294. 2 bdr. and ·3 bdr. mobile homes. Call .IA6·0175. Furnished , ideal for couple, no inside pets, pr ivate lot, big yard, 4 miles out. Call «6·3918. 2 bdr . trailer furnished, adults only, BroWn Trailer Park, 992·3324. 2 bedroom house trailer In Racine. Available Feb.l. $200 month .. $75 deposit. You pay utililles. 614·367· 7811. Construction workers trailer for three . Phone 304· 773·5651, Mason. MOBILE home lor rent with option to buy, 304·576· 2711. FURNISHED 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home . Un· furnished 1 bedroom apart· ment 304-675· 1371 or 675· 3812 2 bdr. furnished trailer . Call416·3522 . 44 Apartmemt tor Rent Furnished room $85, utilities pd., single male, range, refrlg. share bath. «6·4416 alter 7PM. Furnished apartment for rent. Call .IA6·3937. Deluxe furnished apart· ment, excellent location, I or 2 adults, only $275, ref . & dep. required. Call 4A6· 0038. 2 brd. apt. HUD excepted, kitchen lurn. Caii67B104. 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City. Coll256·6520. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. APARTMENTS· I AND 2 BEDROOMS. RENT STARTS AT: 1 BEDROOM $152, 2 BEDROOMS $188 . DEPOSIT $200. CALL A46· 2745. Furnished apt. 3 rooms with private bath . Referen· ces preferred, 84.5 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 416· 2215. 197212><60 mobile home fur· nlshed with extras. Finan· clng available. Call • 367-. 7175. 2 room furnished apt ., adults . Call446·0168 . 1973 New Moon mobile home. 2 bedroom 12x65, un· N ow a c c e p! I n g a p · furnished. Call «6·6545. plications for 1 bedroom handicapped apartment. l2)C65 underpinned, car,pet Only handicapped or age 62 all new, nu·sosh windows, or over need apply . Rent rural water, excellent con· amount based on income. Housing Op · dltion with patio & awning. Equal portunlfy . Call 992-7772 tor Call416·2395 alter 5:00. further information. 1973 Champion mobile home. Set·up & ready to live ln . Coli 416·8286, alter 5:00PM call «6·8127. REPOSSESSION . 1981 all electric mobile home, set On lot ready to move Into. Payments $159.47 month. All Stale Modular Homes. 576·2711 . USED MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME. Efficiency apartment . Roush Lane, Cheshire . 30..· 773·5882. Apartments. 675·55~ . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614·«6·8221 0! 614·245·9484. « Friday, January :19.- 1982 Apartmemt for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" by Larry Wrighl Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV. 773·5651 . 72 ~<;fAAT~ TWO apirtments, single persons only, nea:r down town area, Dr. Slack, 304· 675·5261. 191'1 Chevy ·1 ton, flal bed truck, S.,200. Call «6-4782 . Afe l!oRf.l. • A Moose A t>IW KeePS ~~ C4eANi~ 1974 CHEVY 112 ton CTO, PS, PB, AM· FM stereo, 8· track, 304·675·3985. L.AfJ/ PIIJA'f. " CAPT,.rN EASY t DON' T kNOW A&Our THil' VOICE Blit>INI!~ . IN EFtiW5- HEAD. 73 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and I ight housekeeping apt,, Park Central Hotel. .•. ,., 111,.... wheel truck . Phone 985·4339 after 4 p .m . Misc. Merchandlce ................... . ....... ... 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair', rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, $.500. Sofa, chair i!lnd ·loveseat, 1275. Sofas and chairs priced from S285. to $795 . Tables, .$38 and up to $109. Hlde·a · beds,$340., queen size, $380 .. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from $18. to $65 . S pc. · dilettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc. , $189. and up .. Wood table with A chairs, $219 up to $A9S. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish. 'Bedroom suites · BasseH Oak, $675., BasseM Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. alid up to S3SO . Captain's beds. $275. complete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm , $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr . c~ests, SA9. 4 dr . chests, $42. Bed lrames.-S20.and $25., TO gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· te chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or · thopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses, S25 & S3S, bed frames $20$25, & SJO. Electric . fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & 4 cha!rs. Used, Ranges. refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bul&vllle Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to5pm, Sal. «6·0322 SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 3 piece living room suites $199, maple rockers $.19, several chest of drawers, new & used woOd burners, new .table lamps $18, wood cook ranges, new 5 piece dlnnet sets $150, kitchen cabinets, several dlnnet sets, silver stone·all siZes, bunk beds $100, new toots of all kinds, wringer Maytag washer, Linoleum rugs 9x12 $10, and lots more. Hours 10am io Spm, A46·3159. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside 'Stone Crest Motel. oiA(\·7398. GOOd 16 cu .ft. refrigerator for sale. Call «6·1146. BEIGE sofa, excellent con· dillon , 304 · 675 · 7172 evenings or 675-3230 ext. 305 days. 54;:=;M;I~sc;.~M~er~c~h~a~n;dl~c~e= - - - ~-- 20 II Gibson chest freezer . Had only a few months. $375 . 742·3154 or 992'1467 . Maple dinette set. A bar stools, sofa . 992-7639. Firewood lor sale. $35 pic~up truck load . 614-985· 3887. Craig AM· FM cassette with Craig 50 watt power booster. 742·31S. or 992· 7461 . Farm Equip.,.ent Firewood $35.00 pickup load, lour loads $100, delivered. Call388·9823. HAY elevator, STOll. 304· 882·3501 after 5:00. Regular size buck Stove, wood or coal, Insert or free standing, 3 weeks old, S800. Coli .IA6·3063. Win. M·12, 30' full choke. Win. M·12, 28' moo. Rem. M·31, 30' lull choke. Phone 416·3413. Quilling frames, book shelves, picnic tables, or lawn furniture . Call 416· 0978. JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT «6·1675 Special Sole on NEW TRACTOR! Model HP Price 260-24 S.924.00 260-24 5295.00 260-24 m4.oo 260-24 5295.00 31Q28 31Q28 31Q-4x.t-28 5594.00 .5'183 .00 7072.00 35 35 6555.00 6945 .00 RAY'S USED FUR · NITURE Bunk beds $65, 460-41.9coal stove S85, living room 460-41.9suite $35, couch $15, 460-41 .9bedroom suite $65, dinette ol60-4x.t-41.9set $35, refrigerator $45. Call367·0637. 51oAIH51Q-4x.t-~.551Q~.5- Furniture for sale. le~vtng area must sell . Regular Buck stove excellent con· dillon (free standing) $600. 8 fl. pool table, $300. Com· plete Groyle Hill living suite w/ tables, Sl.OOO. Call .IA6·7497 or 416·4942. 7778.00 9886.00 8450.00 . Work pony, hoy. . Call 379· 2761. Hay & Grain Nice Spelt straw. Coolville 614·667·3838. 64 Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205. Quilts S35. 614·669·6041 . NEW buildings at factory. All parts accounted for. All structural steel ·carrles full factory guarantee. Buildings 10,000 square feet the smallest 1,200 square eel. Must sell lm · medlotiey . Will sell cheap. Call toll free 1 · 800 · 2~·0065 or 1·800·248·0021. Ext. 777. UNION labeled Imprinted political advertising specialties, New army field jackets, {liners) clothing, combat leather boots, <sur· plus rental clothing), new heavy winter clothing, Sam Somerville, Pt. Pleasant JOH75·333A, <wareh"'(se 7 miles east of Ravenswood Old Rt. 21.) Open Saturday and ·Sunday afternoon. S"'S_...;B::;U::;I:::Id::;l:::n:zP..::S:.::Ur:.PP~:cl:::l•::•:...._ Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Call245·5121. l'els for Sill~ 56 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. . .• D~AGONWYNO CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean lndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. . Dober· mons. Call «6-7795. BRIARP;O.TCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AK C Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Coil :1118·9790 . Reg. cocker spaniel pups, color blonde. Call .IA6·1262. 4 Bedroom house In PI, Pleasant on M-m•o:t Clr· cle. $300 plus S200 1146-l23ol. Livestock 63 .. . ·-· ... .. . 71 .... . t-4 '" ' ......... . . . . . Auto lor Sale vw 1969, $500. Last. year of this style, 1,000 miles on overhaul, rebored, needs repair . Call Forst· MIIchell, 416· 1136. For sale 1978 Chysler Cor· doba automatic, AT, PS, PB, arr, cruise, leather in· terlor, loW mileage. Must sell. Caii24H841. 1972 Pontiac. In perfect cond., has new vinyl top. Con be seen at 107 Chlllocothe Rd. , 245·5879. 49 Chevy S.W. runs. new brakes, wood in gOOd shape, $1,200 or best offer. Cali379·2364. 1969 Plymouth wagon . 318 auto. 985-4346. 1980 El Camino. 6U·H2· 2784. 1976 Hondo Civic. Good cOndition. 614-985·3816. 1972 Ford Torino 351 ·C, fastback sport, new tires, A· 1 eo,ndlllon. $995. Must see. 614·667·3085. HARTS Used Cars, New Hoven West Virginia. Over 20 tess expensive cars in stock . GOVERNMEN.T SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now available through local sales, under $300.00. Coli 1-714·569·0241 tor your directory on now to purchase. open 24 hours. 78 Monu. V·8, $2200. automatic, 304·576·2971. . 68 THUNDERBIRD, 69,000 actual miles, UOO. 304·675' 4201 . 1971 DODGE Challenger 3<111. Phone 304·675· 1936. 1977 THUNDERBIRD, ex· cellent condition, will con· Sider a trade, 304·675·.w96. 1976 NOVA SS, 305, 3 speed on floor, $UOO, 30H75· 2745. 2 bdr. house on lower Rt. 7. Oep. required. Call 256· W3. ' "''- or tr-.runnlng coon PURCHASE or euume payments, 1976 Mlvrlck, ~~!Mid condition, ~75- 1636. 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· wheel·driVe, 29,000 miles, 8 cyl. call alter 3 p.m . lOA· 675·3898. YEAH, Y!OAH, QI(AY- 1979 fOUR Wheel drive, Chevy, :ll.. ton, .t( speed, $4,500. 304-675 ·1578. Alter ' 3:30675·1320. SHE 1$06 WITH. I!EH AKER5?•. 1 6ET TH' ME55AGE! ER- M155 Rfi'IEL EVER 5lfl' l't!EitE CLOTHEG SURE ~LL)~~;'j 1980 CHEVY Scottsdale, '10 ton, 4 wheel drive. ~ speed, AM· FM, regular gas, 29,000 miles, good shape, 304·773· 5150. 1' Auto Parts & Accessories ONE 350 Chevy engine,.one 327 Chevy engine. Both $80 . One 76 Chevy truck IIO<'d $20. Chevrolet truck bed, one 650 duel line Holley Carp. $50. One 76 truck rear end $75: 0ne 350 turbo tran· smission SSO. Phone 304· 675·6750. CAMPER topper lor pickup, $150., 304-675-6113. Auto Repair 77 Quality Autobody & Paint work. ProfeSsional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, .IA6· 1968. 81 • Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commerc-ial and residential. free estimates. Call 256· 11&2. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pet Cleaning featured by Hoffelt Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call «6·2107. WINNIE WINNIE, I /¥LAX? MAYBE WE CoULD #tJ11f I!IENEFIT THI5 AFTE~NOON/ YOU, YOUR ASIIWS ... OR .IIEING PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. · ,20 yrs . exp. Call388·9652 . al(#l,:f~/ JU5T WHAT I<INI7 OF ~'«:!MAN fllO YOU TAKE M!! FOR'!" WHY PON'T 'lOU THINK )t)U NEED TO (bET 'YOU~ J"H!t:MI'~ IN OIWER! llf~XM' MEANs MORE 10 A~!' AMERICANS ... ALWAYS Plfe· TENPING TO liE SOHWnNJUS/ P.'E~APS A !liT MORE M~Y WOIJLP PUT AHASI!/ ---·- -- Call «6·2801 lor termite, roach, ·bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free esllmates,sBill Thomas. · RON'S Television Service . Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and nouse calls~ Phone 576·2398 or «6·24S. . F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perlenced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician. general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304· 675~ 2088 or 615·4560. Evening tele.v ision listings _____________________ FRIDAY JAN. 21, t88Z <Ile PM MAGAZINe ()) GOOD NEWS ffi IN&IDETHE Nf~ (I) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8(f) TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ i1D MACNEIL-I.EHAER Water wells; Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895·3802. LOCKSMITH Service. Residential. automotive . Er;nergency service. Call 882·2079. Plumbing - - '&=-H :.:c,eatin"'g' - - - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 416·3888 or «6· 4477 a3 JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial/ industrial . Phone882·2079. Generol Hauling .JONES BOYS WATEf! SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367-oS'IJ . NOW HAULING house cool & limestone lor driveways. Call lor estimates 367·7101. 17 Upllolst<try TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 1~6-71133or ~· 1833. MOWREYS Ullholste,:;Rt 1 Box 12•. Pt. Ploasant, 304: 675·•1S.. 11 :01 11:30 WITH LOUl811UK!YIIA MCCLAIN'S LAW Detective Get . . poaea •• a memb:lr Of tM Aryan Brother· hoodaothat heltabletogeth., evidence that two membera of the ltfOIIP ate reaponalbte for a · aerlll of unrelated alaylnot . (§o.!!J.Inl.l . .(JJ(JI OALLASJ.R. ahowa ..aG ()) . , . _ STOIIY I SOLID, GOLD Hoat : Dionne Warwick . Gold record wlnnert pertOfm their hit 7:30 8 •00 THITONIOHTIHOW 12:30 W.cDTNUIITOPICTV .-- y -'JWPIIII "LIIIIfllll" 1M1 ::= f'IIIDAYI 12:61 1.00 1:10 2:00, .I 1:11 2;:10 3.00 3::10 =:.,~tePOR;r =-(-·1--AU..D -·lilY L__ =~'An.ft MOYII ·CDRAMA) •• Ul'l OP IIIUY 1 . HI DOUG COLLIQI IAIKI!TBALL Furman ve Marthall I (;LAHIC COUNTRY • KING'IC-Ng NA AUYel e ~~RYALI.I!Y lctl~.A- IIIAN- DIIILL AND TIIIIIANDIII!LL ltiTI!Raouaau : Donny Otmoi'MS. Al'l' Stevent. Ceo mini .) Cil WOftLD CHAMPIONSHIP IOXINQ Wlllred Benitez VI Rob~o Dtwan. ~ , ROCK CHURCH PRQCl.AiMI n .oo <Il e CIJ CD e CIJ tBl ®e News ()) SOUNDSTAGE ' Ch ick Corea and Frienda ' br l no aulhenllc Jazz: bounce l o Soundstage •• they perform aome olthalr all time tavOfitll . mlaa.) 11:01 ORLD AT WAR 11:30 SATU .. DAY NIGHT ffiICIJ UYI CIJ 12:00 KI!NN!:OY C!NTEA TON· IQHT ' Qre81 V l bee t L i onel Hampton and Frlenda' A tribute to Lionel Hampton tdclll olfthe new aeaaon olthe Kenl'ledy Center Tonight url ee , with performance a at the White Houaeandthacantar. Stephan· 1e Milia , Zoot S ima , Lou Ia Bellton tnd many other Jau great a nluta Hampton at thle autpiclout eafebrttlon. (80 mina.) 1210& (1) MOVIE ·(DRAMA f .. \1, " Walk on the Wild Side" 11H12 1:00 (f).MOYIE·(MYST!RYJ••• ,.... " Bunn.- Lake 11 Mlttlnl" CIZle MOYIE ·(HORROR) ••• "frlnkenetaln " 1132 · 1: 15 (I) ONCE'AND FOR ALL ... THE LAIT AWAADI BHOW Hllutoua apoor d r award a at\owtlhlt hlghllghlthe peopfe and tventt or the put year . CIJ AMEAICANTAAIL . (]) N!W LIFET!AM(TIME CJ)COlL!OI!:HOCki!YBoaton College Yl Oertmoutl\ 1;30 MOVIE ·{SCIENCE· FICTIOH ••• "kennera" 1eao Cl) MOYIE -4THAILLEAI•' V. .. ,., • .,.. 1871 eeif:.oVI! ·(DRAMA)••• "IQfd DrlYer" 1173 TENTATIVE) 2:00 (]J WARREN PA!HNTa CJJ . ROB!RTI 2: 16 (])MOYIRo(HISTORICALJ••\11 "Zulli Dawn" 1880 2:30 2;30 (J)Ie A8CNeWS ffi · MOVI! · CDRAMAI'' " Yeltow C1n1ry" 1843 IBJMOYI!·(OAAM.t.l•••% ' 'In 2••• (J)I. N!WS ~fJ~Ntfi;)'il ~THATICAAMBLEOWOAOQAME QU l.J::I} ' J:ttr• ANNUAL 'SMrke' I CIJ AI#MD HITCHCOCK -IINTI (Jf) . . . AI( PMYIIWI CrtiiCI . Gene s.alcel and Roger Ebert review the n•walt movletln tchwft, including aoenea from : · On Qoldan Pond' ltlrrlf\1 Katharine Hepburn and Henry Fonde; ' WftOII Llllll It Anywa.,.f' wllh Alch,rd , ... 11§9'1. 10:00 ()) • . .1 four Jumb6ea, GEALE I I I · .::L;:...~·- .. .. ~-==ABYIILAie IOIJDGOLII-t•DioNo 5CUiied, as a snake llln the thick ol 12 Actreu Dohi 13 Without {Lilt.) 14 Bully tree 15 Medieval shield II Coolldge 17 Sheep Uck It Student's study It Uncover 21 Bruillan tree 22 Conlllct In literature 23Gennan URind DOWN I Swlu city %Pfleat'a veotment 3 "Peanutln ch.lraciA!r 4 Chemical lulfls 5 Beach ho1110 1 Viva voce 7 Badly a Faucet problem t Initiate II Klngaley play 11 Sl•llllllle with Yetterday'o Allllwer %G Freight boat 3t Noted !3 MinnoW film Inventor U SuperlaUve 3% Speechify In grammar U Queenly U Football 35 City of player Mana ...h 2t Pastry :n \Vords from offering a witness 2t Walk :It Knock ·,r:n;:...,r;;.,..-; city 21 Tendency 271nter%8 Droop . %8 Company 30 Quake :It Had a bite 35 Skill :18 Gold ISp.) 3'1ltallan 42 Pavarottl : ' 'Prbno - ·· tJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'o how to W'ork It: II •·"' WHA1 YOU Mt6HT <!>!!1 F~OM A I?E !M"TER', IUNGATHI ( J ·I (J Now arranga h drct.d '-"'" to tonn lhl tutpi'IH antwer. 11 aug- ~"' tho ....,. """"""· Prlnten•werhere: "( I I I I I I )" (~tomorrow) I ACR088 llndonetlan Island 31 Salver 4t .Dodged 41 Movie dot! ISMIOOH I Y"ltrday't diN:MJw•-' .., THOMAS JOIIPH llellport I tJ I VERAS . MOQIIII'FW.IQ by.HenfiArnoldandBobLee one letter to eem IQuere. to torm to.. ordinary worde. . llfo)'tuoo; .,.,.,.., , _ , . • abo.t OOftNno Of . . . In *•• ~~· THE LOYI! IIOAT QOLDIIII ~ AWAIIOI ilDPHOTDe:Oe (I) UNDIIRII:A WORLD OP JACCIUIII COUITL\U Q;30 CJl Unacrambte thell CIJtlDJ WALTD-Y 0:00 10;30 ()) MOVI! •(DRAMA) ••• ~ "Prlwete Affetrl Of hi Ami" AFRICA 1:01 1;30 Are Smiling'' 11144 10:05 (J) Til W!I!K!ND Nl!~l tt.rm'1 W•r" 1885 @.MOYIE ·I ADVENTURE) ··~ ' 'L•nd Thel Tim• Forgot" 1875 Gill liANNA'UIIK ()).CD ONI! OP THe BOYS 1. . . Anchored bV Tad Koppet 11 :35 ())MOvti~)••• 1 'Shk:a 0111'0011"1. . 12 ;00 ()) -ANDAUZN •. (ll~~r:;:- INIIOII!LOOK C1l CRIIII IN TN! HORN OF C81L.t.TI:MOYIR Cl) A8C NIWI NIQHTLINI Anchored b.,- Ted Koppel . m· &OI'IJ!. m 00 MOYII·(DRAMA1" ClliiiiiOII '12 (fil NOVA '.A Field Guide to CaptlonedJU .S.A.)(IOmlM .) Purdue CIJ CD e ())tlJl ®e ()) JACK .NIIY hit old apirlt at Ewing Oil and uaea MllrU•• Stone In tn effort to raotln hla ttandlng with the otd cartel . (eo mint.) (CioMd· (}I). ®e A8CIIEWINIOHTLINE Force" 1116 1130 ()) ® WALL ITR!fT. Wfii!K FRONTPAOIIATUADAY NIGHT {fi) COLUO! HOCKEY OU va 1888 Rhodet Raaaon , Ml• HI I'M. 2) 'Handa Of A Sttanger· 1&62 Paullukather , Joan Hlrvay. (2 hr• .• 30 "'tna.) RI!YIIW opon. ()) IUTT!RFU!I Cfl MOYII 'KingKongEtcapat' 8:06 (() IIOYI! ·(COMEDY) •• "McHIIII Nevr Jolnalhe Air Roger Tory Peteraon' NOVA talcea •n Intimate look el the man whoa a blet-aatung g&Hd•booka on ornlthoiOOY havl played 1 p'wltal role In turnklo blrd·watchlng Ia to a ,.,c rJ'MOYII·(IUIPI!N8!)•• "RaurrecUon" 1110 ()). C[) HIE HAW Gue111 : Bobby Bare, Stoneman F•mlly , Glater Brothart , Kip pi Brannon. (80 mlna.) {!) LAWRINCI WILK SHOW (f) ABC CAP110NI!D NeWS (f)llDWAIHINGTONWEIKIN ()).CD Clle <JDl l!r•• " trlllh !:VINING 7;00 DANCH!VER C1J BLACKWOOD BROTNIIII (}} AJIOTHIRL.,E CIJ I!!NNY HIU.INOW HAZZAIID I1D MOVI! ·(MUSICAL!"\; SATURDAY JAN . .:ao, 1182 Gueat t;to•t : David Br•nnar. Gueett: Hat en G~r,ey Brown . (!Omina.) . . e O;OO 5:36 (])RAT PATROL TOfl., THE MOUN IN THI tr Allfl.Y .(I) C1J IACH!LOR FATHI!R RATPATfiOL AOISIIAGL!Y SHOW M-ON IIIPOIIIBU 6:30 ([) ANOTHI!R LIFI! NI!W8 ClJ MOYII #CCOMRDY) •• "lnlpro....- Ch8ftnefa11 t . . 1 ' FDR ABC Nowo sPec ial that mark• the 100th annlvlfllf)' of Fr•nklln Dtlano Rooaavalt'e birth ; David Brinkley will anchor, with ABC Nlwa eorreepondanta Pe.ter Jennlnga, Robart Trot.n and Jamet Wooten contributing . Alao, noted Rooaavelt ecttolar, Arthur M. Schlee lng•r. Jr. will act aa principal contulttnt . (3 hra.) ffi tlJ) TH£ DUKES OF SEWING Machine repairs, ser-vice . Authorized Sinoer Sales & Servicel Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2274. IS 11 •00 ()) e "Frldar Thll13lh" 1110 Eiedrical 4:31 0:00 O:DO 'Flame TrHe of Thlka : Frlanda in High Placet• The aon ol the Grant ' a haad man , Sammy , linda hit wa)' Into the dynlmlll atoraga hut , whlleNjombo Ilea d)'ing Under 1 witch doctor· a apall . (Cioaed · Captionad ; U.S .A.) (SO mlna.) 10:58 (I) ~BNUPOARN!:WI LouialanaTachvaOidDomlnlon Unlvaraity (]) IIOYI! ·fTHAILL'ERI •• & Refrigeration 4: 30 @ MASTeRPIICR THEATRE ()) WOM!N'I IAIK!TBALL CIJ (J)I iii •••• CIJ CIN IPOIITI M!PORT 4:00 MY LITTLE MAROII 10:011 (I) T8S I!!YI!NING NEWS t0:28 CIJ CBN UPDATI! NEWS 10:30 (I) MIU.lR'SCOURT Prolilet of nolawor1h)' aventtln MWa, aclence •nd entertain· ment . teomlna.) backhoe work. · Sp·ecial farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·«40. ••• ''Coel . .ner'a D•u•hler" i1D NEWS m Gallipolis Diversified Con· - BUBIN!SB A!POflt Gill RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW I1D IUUES; OHIO l]l) • II!NTI!RTAINMI!NT TOHIGHT , 1:3a aAIII'OfiD ANo aoN 7:58 (I) CJftliPDATE NEWI 8;00 ()). CIJ N8C MAGAZINE st. Co. Custom dozer & Angle Dickinson alan •• a recently divorced women who muatadjuat toalnglelila.andtha world or the working woman . Alao atarrlng John Ireland and Dorl Branner. (Premiere; eo mina.)) (I) CRII!ATIYITY WITH BILL MOYERS 'The Inventor a· The !leah ollnaight that turn a inventor• on, and the long path theyloltow to market new invention• end convince their invest ora, Ia e•plored 11'1 I hi a IOOII II the II)ICill world 01 invlrrtbrt. ' (]) ANOTHIA LIFE OOeCJJ FAMILY FEUD Cl) LAYI!RNI! AND IHIRLE't .t.NDCOiiiPANY E xca va:.:.lln::;g.___ 3:46 (]) MOYII! ·(BIOOR.t.PttiCAL) GCIJt!DJ FALCONCAIIV 1;00 ffi WINNERS 1:30 ()). YOU ASKED FOR IT Warwick. Gold record wlnnera e!_rform their hit aongt. llJ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ' Johnny lee and Chuly ~ c Cialn ' The new urban cowboy appeal or Johnny Lee . and the bright contemporary tound of Cherlv MCClain blend on Aut lin Clly lim IIIII he performt hit h l tt l n Glau l c honky·tonk etyle end aha tlnga her current emaah , ' Slael)in ' with the Radio On .' (eDtnlnt.) I·- CAlliE AND CO. ' An Evening At The Moulin Rouge' GeOf'ge Hamilton hoata th la naught)', bewdy Gay so· a cabarilt ahow . (J)I .. MUPPeT SHOW NIOHTLY ()) .CD CIJ 100CLUB @ 8TANDINO ROOII ONLY REPORT tlJ) NIWS ()) 12 10;00 I!YI!NINQ 1:00 ..... ' NO - All' IT ISM'T lilY PLACE T' 1151(, I!IJT GEE - ~ SHE COlliES eACit HER 7353.00 7995.00 6851 .00 9619.00 1 apartment size Sears Kenmore washer, real 64 9314.00 nice, $90.00. 1 GE dryer, 61Q61Q-4x.t-64 -11,304 .00 $80.00. Call256·1207. Plus Freight 1 Whirlpool Imperial 90 auto. washer, J speed, 5 Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALLNOWl cycle, like new, $125. Call 256·1207. Chow pu pples, FA Himalayan, Persian c and Siamese kittens. Call o~At~· with Major Hoople JW after 4 p.m. RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorated un· furnished, 3 rm. house. Suitable lor single person or retired couple. Garden space, deposit & references required. Call o~At~·IWSO or .IA6· 1291. 61 MASSEY FERGUSON 96 bushel grinder -mixer, same as . new coridition, 304· 372-9773 . II"~======::::::J.:::::::::==:::;::.~ 4554. For Sale or Trade 1974·CHEVY '12 ton CTO, PS, PB, AM· FM stereo, 8· track, 304·675·3911.5. ~' Restaurant equipment recondilloned by RADCO. Call 304·523· 1378. Hgtn., WVA. Gibson 15 II. freezer. 1 year WOOD·304. 458 . 1833 _ old. $350. 614-949·2732. 2 bedroom family rm., $300 per mo. plus utilities, $300 dep. required. Call o~At~· ,.... It-~=========:;;==========~~1979 Ford F ·250 4 drive. Good work Lump Cool $32 per ton. Zinn Cool Co., Inc. Coli o~At~· 4"''- - "Sp<:a:.:c:.:e:..: ' f.:;O:._ r.o:Rc.:e.o:n:._l_ _ 1-4011 between 9 and 4. Large trailer lot, Call 446- · A26S or «6· A736. For Sale K lichen table and chairs, $25. See at 769 COUNTRY MOBILE Home 2Brownell Ave., Middleport. Park, Route JJ, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call New wOOd stove, half price, 992·7479. never used, S350. Con con· vert to furnance . Call 256· . 1216, Gallipolis . ., ...... 4:.:1~--'""'o,u,_,u~se:lor~R~e!!n!!t__ CONVeNT. Vans & 4 W.O. 78 Cherokee 4·w~eel drive, miles, aluminum wheels, all tinted glass, radio, bucket seats, ex· celle~t cond .. $6,000. Call 675-1932. .._# _ ~ - $4 OUR BOARDING HOUSE IN THe RffR&AT' ROOM AT TH& !A~Y. ITCOUL.C ALL 81: DUPLEX, furnished, adu Its, 304·675·1902. home. Reasonable rates, good experience .. Typpers Plains 667·6329 or 667·3402. Page- 11 1975 For~ T880 15 In steel dump, gas5x• UM Rears. 2 airlift Ayles. 1 Eatlin 2 sp Rayle. 1 l50 GM engine complete. Phone 992·3861 alter6p.m . HOW~@~ FURNISHED 1 bedroom, t~ll . electric apartment, adults only , no pets, coli 304·675·3788. Have vacancy for elderly man or woman in my The Daily Sentinel- 1981 Ford l50 Cargo truck, 14,000 actual miles. EK· cellent connltlon . Contact Jon Karschnlk at Farmers Bank x Savings Co,mpany. APARTMENT for rent, $150. per month, 304 ~ 6751972. 45 P_roy..:...Middlepoot, Ohio Truck's lor Sale Jumotes: PEACE MANllf LIBIDO SYMBOL Answtr: He couldn 'l rtmtf'1ber- whet thlt word meant-"AMNEBIA" AXVDLBAAXa LONGJ'.LLOW One letter aimptJ atanda for another. In thia ump1e A II uoed for the three L'o, X lor the two 0'1, ete. Sln1le lettors. apoetroph ... the len&th 1nd formation of the wordt an aU hlntl. EaC!h d1y th~ c:ode leUen ar'e dltrertnt. cavnOQUOTES UJIPZUQ NZHH TliFCOIFS ZB JMft.FAlZJUV J FLFE OJVVZMHF THH CKVI L F E A J C F . Y.etterday's Cryploqaote : V. OUR MF 8 Z E V 1· R J P U .V J U JOY MAKES THE CLOUDIEST DAY GLAD, AND OUR GRIEF FINDS NIGIIT IN · THESUNNIEB1'SKY.-J08EPH PARKER '• MF .. �Pag• 12-The Daily s.ntinel 29, 1982 Friday, Tapes docu111:e~t Air.Florid~ crash ·President Reagan proposes hike ·in nuclear spending. . 'Palm 90, Palm 90... you on the frequency' By H. JOSEF HEBERT George, WltJdJI the depu-tment'1 central to $1.87 blllJon next ye&f.. Research Into both active aDd . rl.llce, the prcip01a1 ellll!lnates mopasllve solar beatlnJ lor bulldlnp ney b' the Ra1b ~ the intstant would be eUmlnated, as would resecretaries and ~ the approsearch Into hydroeJectrlc power ptlaUon lor Energy Secretary aDd use r1. the potential energy or James Edwards' rl.llce start-from the oceans. · $2.1 miWon In 1982 to S649,001 for · E!lel'IIY conservatloll grants to lll83. There are COIIeip wllng cuts The proposed budget fllures, obtained Thursday from IIOIII'Cetl who In ~- lnterguvernmelltal, state and lOcal aovemments would JeclslaUve a¢ public aiWrs statts. be cut-to $2.5 million from $231.9 asked not to be ldenutled, would m1111o11 this year and $402.2 million OYeraJ1, the lll83 budget propoloadd more than $101 mUIIoD to wea· lalt year. als requests $7.74 bjlllon lor EneriY pons productions and other nuclear 'I)eparlment functions, a cut of $1.7 programs aver 1982 levels. The bud&et also would cutrtnanc· lilllloD from the 1982 appropriatiOn. lng for the natloll's Strategic PetroAt the same time, the presldellt The budaet submlsllon calls lor wUI ask iAJlll'e&S to cut energy con· the ElleriY Department's nuclear leum Relerve ftom $3.8 bWion. this year to $2.47 bUIIon. servatloll grants by llln1l»t 90 per· Jll'Oip'amS to lncrealefrom$'-69 btl· The petroleum reserve, which ul· cent aDd eliminate many solar lloo 1D 1982 to S5.5 biDion In flacal Umately Is Intended 10 hold 750 mil· 1983, wblch beillns Oct. 1. Jn flacal eDel'liY reaearch Jli'OIII'8ffil· Tlie propoll1 also JIIO\rell towilrd year.J981, the laltbud&etrl. the Car· t1on barrels of oil as lniurance ap1nst another oU e!llbariO, now Reagan's pledge to eliminate the ter admlnlstratloll, nuclear. pro. Energy Department, gro~~plng Its holds more than DJ mDllon barrels 81'&1111 received $3.69 bllJJon. and Is expected to reach ZIG mllllon · various p1'0II'8IliS under the other E!lel'iY supply research and debarrels - · a 44-day supply - In Cabinet agencies that would run veioprnlmt would be slashed from them If Congress goes along. AprU. $'U7 billion during the cunbt year WASHINGTON (AP) - Prell: dent Reagan will 1*-opoee further lnereues tor nuclear 'iJI'OIII'IIllliiD bls 1983 energy budget but wiU pu!!b lor deep cuts In solar and etlei'1IY ccaaervaUon, congressional liN!'· ces say. tenni~ates Judge . Twenty-one defendant& were fined UNION HALL DESTROYED -l"'re 'l1aanda7 nllhi . Ave.lllld ftb 8a'ee& ID Polat JMennnt. Noalllnulte of damnp hM ' - mUe loOCOI ...., to Point p!eennt dr t•oyed~'U... HaDior•tedatJackiMl lire depnrirnell& &'tile!• ·Fire levels . Union Hall . I Area deaths Clarence E. McDaniel Darnell and Vera Thomas, both of Cheshire, and a nephew, George W. Thomas of Welcome, N.C. He was also preceded ln.death by two broth· ers and a slslel'. Graveside services wUI be held at 2 p.m. Saturday In Gravel Hill Cemetery, near Cheshire; with the Rev. WWiam Price ot!lctaUng. Ar· *•· Only the metal girders protrud· lng p-am a roofless Carpenters Un· lon Local 1.159 Hall at Jackson Avenue Qnd 27th Street In Point PleUant remained following a huge fire which started at apjlroxl- Clarence Edward (Doc) McDa· nlel, ~. Route 1, Middleport, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. He was a son of the late George mately 7:30 p.m. Thunday. and VIrginia Bartrum McDaniel. The catlle of the fire has not yet He was also preceded In death by been determined and It ma-y take rangements are by Miller's Home two brothers and a grandson. days before oftlcla!a can fiDd an lor Funerals. Mr. McDaniel was a retired em· answer, according to Point Pleapiqyee of Foote Mineral Corpora· sant Fire Chlet Jim Wood. No dam· tlon and he was a member of the Clarence L. Walburn age estimates were releaaed by the Hobson Church of Christ In Chrisfire department and LoCal 1159 of!l. tian Union. Clarence Le!ter (Bus) Walburn, clals could not be reached today for Surviving are his wife, Hilda 74, Route 4, Pomeroy, (Union , comment. Wise McDaniel; three daughters, Avenue) died Thursday night at his Describing the upper porUon of Diana Frederick, Chester; Sbaron residence. the two-level building as enaulfed Jean Nlcko!B, Demming, Wash., He was a son of the late Charles by flames, Wood Bald extlnliutsh1ni and Debra Dodrlll, Middleport; and Stella Artist Walburn. He was the blpe was dlt!lcult at first and two grandchildren; three brothers, also preceded ID death by his wife, firemen worked lor nearly an hour· Geoi'J'I!; IIIIJlols; Arthur, Colum- Katie; a daughter, Mary Kathleen and-a-half before brlnalng It under bus, and Jerry Allen McDaniel, EbUn; a brother, Charles Walburn; control. Spot !Ires caused when the Greenfield; four sisters, Wilma a sister, Evelyn RlggJ, and two In· root fell In ellllled, but once firemen Wejman, Cheshire; Mary Hawley, rant sisters. were In control, the fire was put out Columbus; Martha Frye, GalllpoMr. Walburn was retired having In nearly an hour. llii, and Wanda. ToDe, LeesburR. served asmanageroftheHI-loSerAs many flies as possible were Several aunts, wteles, nieces and vice Station at Mason, W. Va. He removed ,from the upstairs last nei>hews also survive. was a member of the Knights of night by firemen and th1a morning, Services wUI be held at 2 p.mal. Pythlas Loclaeseveral were carted away along Sunday at the Ewing Funer Surviving are a daughter, Geral· with metal folding chatrs, most or Home with the Rev. 0. H. Cart and dine Luarle Lightfoot, Pomeroy; · which were covered by soot, lab the Rev. Joseph Guinn ot!lclaUng. grandchildren, Butch Lightfoot, and.the charred caved-In i'oof. Burial wUI be In Meigs Memory MlnersviDe; Cathy Eblin Weaver Wood said a Point Pleasant pa· Gardens. Friends may call at the · and Jeff Lightfoot, both of Florida; trOiman first spotted the fire and 29 funeral home anyUme after 7 p.m. Cherie Lightfoot WIUJamson, Ru· volunteer ftremer\ and seven fire this evening. Graveside mllltaey tland; Suzie Lightfoot, Pomeroy; trucks responded. Most firemen rites will be conducted by Feeney- four ·great-grandchildren; three left at midnight, but some stayed Bennett Post 128, American brothers, Eldoo, Middleport; Ra,y· over as a precautionary measure. Legion. mond, Middleport, and Harry, CoNo Injuries were reported, al· though the Point Pleasant EMS lumbus; three sisters, Ola was on the scene. Flnstead, Jacksonville, Fla.; Lul880n M. Thomas State Fire Marshall Walter Smlt· cUie Cox, JacksonvUle, Fla., and Jason M. Thomas, 93,1ormerly of Doris Lewis, Mason, Ohio, and sevtie was also at the fire scene last night. Cbesldre, died recently In the eral nieces and nephews. Greenfield Manor Nursing Home, Services wUI be held at 1 p.m. Greenfield, Ohio. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Born April 20, lllll!, In RuUand, Home with the Rev. Don Walker son of the late Zeth and Ashtabula otrlctatlng. Burial wUI be In Miles · Katie in hospital Lyle Thomas, he was a World War I Cemetery. Friends may can at the 'Mrs. Kathryn (KaUe) Crow, Sy· funeral home anyUme after 7 p.m. veteran. raucse, Dally SenUnel editorial Surviving are two nieces, Mary 81\turday. stair member, Is a medical paUent at /the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number Is 4111. Property transfers ' and five others forfeited bonds In the Meigs CoUnt)' Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien W~y. Forfeltinc were Cbrtatopher L. Gorby, Hundles, W. Va., $45.50, left of cen~r; Patrick Pemberton, P!OO.torvllle, and Larry L. Grubb, Hun. tlngton, W. Va., puo each on speeding ~es; Carl F. Hlc:U, Route 1, Racine, $10.10, faUure to wear required gla and Harold Eppa, Reno, $liii.IO, speeding. Fined were Rlc!lard Haggerty, Middleport, $10 and COlla, failure to yield right of way; Danny Hood, Pomeroy' $10 and COlla, assured clear distance; 11lonw KeMedy, Pomeroy, $10 and COlla, faUure to .yield right of way; Glerm Do!!glas, Reedsville, $3D and COlla, speeding; Timothy Davidson, Pomeroy, six monlhil In jail, five inonths being To drap charter Ru.uell Priddy, ~lchael Priddy, Meigs. Nellie T. Frank, deceased, to AUce Priddy to Herald Oil and G,as Chester CouncU 323, Daughters Johnm L. Frank, Melanie Isakson, 'Co., 59 acres, Right of Way, Rutland .. rl. America, wUI meet at 7:30p.m. RuSsell Priddy, .Michael Priddy, Victoria Anderson, Cert of Trans., . Tuelclay, weather . permitting, at Alice Priddy to Herald Oil and Gas Meigs. the hall. The charter will be draped Tommy Mason Pennington Sr., Co., 29 acres, Right of Way, RuUsnd. In memory of Erna Jesse. Julius McGhee, Gladys McGhee to Pamela K. Pemlngton to Amos Members are to wear white. Herald Oil and Gaa Company, Right TilliB, Lot, RuUsnd. of way, Rutland. Marriage lieenr;e • Shirley M. Long to Nancy Jaspers, heres, Lebanon. R•lilr meeting set David' Scott Ridgway, 23, and Jack E. Seelig to Richard W. A regular meeUng of the Letart Peggy Sue Trussell, 23, both r:r Vaughan, Ruby Vaughan, Parcels, Township Trusteell will be held Mon- Pomeroy have apPlied lor a marPomeroy. day evening at the Letart Com- rtage license 1n Meigs Probate, Roy W. Mayer, dec., to Charlotte ..-munl--ty-B_ull_dlng __· .:.·_ _ _· -:.___ Court _ _. _ _....._ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 Pauline Mayer, Cert. of Trans., _ ~ ~ ..._.. .........:o _ ~_ ~ ~ ~~ -~:,;;... Pomeroy. _. ... _. ... _. ... _._._...._._.__,_ Carolyn Shields to David J . Craig, ~ Salem. 1 Clyde E. McCutcheon, BoMie Meeutclleon to Blause{ Well Service, ~ ' Inc., Olive. 4 Lawrence Ebner Darst: Sharon I~ Darst, David Lyn Darst, by his at- I ' toriley In fact, Cindy Darst, by her 1 ~ attorneylnfast,RexAllen·Derst,by 1 ~ 1U attorney 1n fact, Patricta Lou . ~ Smith, Pearl Smith, Enuna Ellen 1 McClure Robert McClure to Carl L. ~ Wolle, S. Wolle, 1.10 A., I I BrendA R~~E. Frank, deceued, to Firat · National Bank in Brookings . YES! We are still doing stmiorpo#rllits tmd you have time ~ eo meet the yearlJook tieMJiimJ, ~ Your full . color po#l'llils are done before trttditionai oil. 4 hll&kdrops III well as scenic set#ngs to give you a wide variety ~ of pref!iew seleaion. • We give you indiWIIkJized IIUention. ~ · GIVE US A CALL ~ EVENINGS & WEEKENDS itf§ic.l • THE PfiOTO PLACE l· 109 High St., Pomeroy It · 14 ' j j ~ Money actions rded <' . - Cers end Truck , r ~· (' I ~. ,. ' _ _.. .-...... ._...- ~l~~, Air Florida Jtt ., Washington 1· ; National ; Allport · Approx 1 2 Mile 187, Order of Eastern $tar, Mason, W. Va.,lsextendlng an lnvltaUon to an Eastern Siar members to attend a grand visitation by Tillie Marcum, worthy llf8lld matron, and Pau) Cbrlaipber, worthy lf8IICI patron, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday In the Point Pleasant Masonic Lodge Hall, Point Pleaant. A dinner will precede the meeUng at 6 p.m. at the ScotUsh Inn on Route 62; north of Point Pleasant. A reception will follow the meet· 1ng honoring NeWe Casto, grand Martha, or the grand chapter of West. Vlrglnla. To end marriages B. Lawson was granted a divorce from Wilda T. Lawson on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and the malden name al Com WIU!i'estored. A petition lor the dissolution rl. the IJIIU'I'Ia&e of Jennie Lee Asbley•. Cheshli-e, and Robert GrayliODAsbley, Middleport, was ftled. Lllllan F. Stalnaker, Route 3, Pomeroy, fDed action for divorce against Harley L. Stalnaker, Route 3, Pomeroy. Kenneth Veterans Memorial . Admitted--Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; LUlie Gheen, Racine; Wilma Anderson, RaciDe, Dlscharged--VIrglnla Hayman, Dustin Huffman, EU White and Eva Lawson. ,. ' Preaching senices The Rev. Mark Flynn will be preacbillg at the Apple Grove Unl· ted Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Sunday. Refreshments of cookles and coffee will be served at 7 p.m. Today's T-S \ Roosevelt remembered, D-1 ' Rio Grande Cheshire McArthur Pomeroy WellSton Oak Hill Middleport New Boston South Point South Webster Ironton · 10 minute oulage set An extensive 10 minute Columbus and Southeni Ohio Electric Co. power outage wiD . take place in MeigJ County at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 9, Jolm D. Born, C!lfllpany repre!M!ntative said today. Trarlsmiasion work will be done during the period at the Bashan, Meigs and Coolville substations. In the event of rain at the Ume, the outage will take place at the same hour oii the following day . · Emergency nm The Racine Emergency Squad at 10; 03 p.m. Thursday took Sue Davis from Apple Grove to Holzer Medl· cal Center. NBA All Stars page C-1 A car driven by 'Keith Ashley, Pomeroy, sUde on cinders and struck a car driven by Mark Friend, Pomeroy.'· ~ · were llght and there were no Injuries. N .Y.S.E lssu" ~ Consolidated Tr adonq FndHy . Jan Volume Shares All 1t1C1torlsts travellllg State Route 124 between Racine and Syracuse are urged to use extreme ' cautloll at the construction site at BowmaD's Run. Barrels holding temporary llll&rdrall at the location akJng the lUI have II8ITOIW!d the tramc portion of pavement. ' 82,124,200 Issues Traded Up 1,143 . Unctt.nged 315 Down 431 •N .V.S E. Index 69.39 +0.81 •S .&P. Comp. 120.40 + 1.48 -Dow Jones Ind. . AP Area deaths • ·.. ; ..... . M Dullness • . . • • • • . • • • • E-1 ClauUled ......... D-3-7 Editorial .. .. • • .. .. A·%--3 Farm ...... , • . . . • • E-Z-3 OPIN fRIDAY NIGHT TIL I ' 871.10 -t 6.85 Business page E-1 . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . · 72.05 68.88 68.U 67.84 67.76 67.04 68.86 65.71 65.39 65.28 by municipal ordinance. In addltion,olthe municipal· Illes who negotiated directly with Columbia Gas, we saw a variance of as much as $23.57 lor 13 MCF o! gas.'' Under House Bill 156, which was passed by the 113th General Assembly In 1979, two or more munlcl· paUtles may negotiate one rate with a utlUty com· pany. The purpose of the bill, according to James, was to allow villages and cities to combine their ef· forts in seeking the lowest possible rates. "By combining their monetary and technical resources, munlclpaUtes are better enabled to negotiate the lowest possible rate from Columbia Gas," 1,3.i?p. James added. "All tooQften, small commuriltles do not receive a lair gas rate because they lack the technical expertise or the money to hire someone who does." .. "It Is my hope that the community leaders In this flve-cqunty area will seriously consider this 'strength In numbers' approach to seeking the lowest possible gas rate lor their residents," Rep. James statement continued. Gallla-Melgs Office Manager•tor Columbia Gas John M. (Jake) Koebel said Friday that although his company had no obj~Uon to consolidated bargain· lng; Columbia maintain a ~sltlon of favoring uhotne rule," d<ie' I Koebel explained that variations In rate structure for Individual municipalities Is based on Investment and actual cost of operation of the gas system within the commlll)lty. . "Equalization of those rates for a large, consoll· dated area wUI mean that some communities wUI gain whUe others lose," he added. "The bottom line for the company would remain essentially unchanged ," Koebel concludl!d. Mldc)leport Mayor Fred Hollman said Friday he (Continued on A-4 > Lifestyle .......... IH-8 IMal ......... A-4-1 81ate-Nati011111 ••••• D-l·Z I • a.,.... • • c-1-1 TUe-O!ie . . . • • . • • IDiert . ' By DALE RO'DIGEB JR. OvP News F.dltor GALLIPOLIS -Gallla County Treasurer Frank MIUs and his staff Monday will begin mailing the long awaited 1!!81 real estate tax statements to county property owners. This year's statements reflects the new appraised values established by the largest mass apprasial company, the Cole-Layer-Trumble Company of Dayton, hired upon receipt of an order from the Ohio Department of Tax Equalization directing a reappratsal of all real property In the county by County A.udllor Dorothy Candee. Object of the appraisal linn was to establish market value as a tax lien date of Jan.1, 1!1!1. DatecoDec· tors first visited properties to secure descriptions o! the buUdln115, terrain features of the land and other pertinent facts and character· lstics to permit the appraiser to later value the property. Once market value has been es· tabllshed lor each parcel and approved by the Ohio Commissioner of Tax Equalization, the appraised values were used to calculate the. taxable value lor the 1981 tax bills. Tax rates ·are based upon levies passed by the voters, bond retirement needs and budgetary requirements of the various tax districts. The taxable value multiplied by the tax rate generates the doUar charge on each parcel of real estate. For the 1!1!1 tax year the audl· tor's ot!lce has Issue a certificate calling lor Treasurer Mills to col· lect S10,6il6,~.66. Included In that figure Is $169,877.00 In delinquent tax collections from last year and special assessments totaUng $814. Under the total coDection, Gallla County's general fund wUI receive an estimated $1,319,000; Gallipolis City, $86,000; the Gallipolis City Schools, $2,275,000; GaUia County Schools, $5,00>1000 and the Gallla· Jackson-VInton JVS, $1,<00.000. According to Mills, the Depart· (ConUnued on A-4) Ohio's $1 billion deficit battle: lawmakers explore fiscal options 1,889 MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR - CHILDREN'S WEAR - JUNIORS AND WOMEN'S C1.01111NG - . :Ji t o o o o I o I I I I I 0 11 sections, n P•v" 35 Cenll A 1\i\UitlmOJIIo Inc. Ntwspoper Sunday,Jan.Jl, 1982 NATURAL GAS BII..LS are eMpected to averqe 11198 this winter nationwide, an Increase of 1116 over Iaiii year. Currentlaw provides for a ' gradual rise In natural 111111 piices with romplele decontrol taklnp; effect Jan. 1985. However, oeveral pi'OJIO'Ial8 lor ~ratlnJ deoontrol are under consideration In Coilp;re~~~~ and the White HOlMe. Real estate .tax statement mailings begin Monday in Gallia County CouncU 46, Royal and Select Mastelll, will be held at 7:30p.m. Mon· day to confer the royal maslel' and the select master degree. 1f2 PRICE 130CCF $76.55 ·lnlormation supplied by Columbia Gas of Ohio. Special meetill@ ' A special meeUng or Bosworth . By LARRY EWING 'l'lme&Sentlnel Stalt GALLIPOLIS.- The mayors and councU membel)l of communities In Gallla, Meigs, .Jackson, VInton and Lawrence CounUes are being urged by the Office of the Consumers' Counsel and State Representative Ron James (D·Proctorvllle) to seek a five-county wide rate from Columbia Gas of Ohio. Rep. James Is Chairman of the Ohio HoUSE' .Public Utilities Committee whiCh Is now completing a lour nionth Investigation of the rate setting policies used · ·. by Columbia Gas. "During the progress of our hearings, we have seen an· alarming difference of rates throughout the state," James said In a statement Issued Friday. "MunlclpaUUes who chose to have the Public UtiUtles Commission set. their rates, consistently'">. ~1 lower charges than those communities that set their rates TOWN ALL WINTER CLOTHING . , . ' control asked pilot Larry Wbea· ton to depart quickly as another aircraft was waiting to land on the same runway . uoK," Wheaton, 34, acknowledged. That was the last word heanl from Flight 90. "You talking to that Palm? You talldng to that Palm?" the controller asked his ooUeague at the alrporj's west radar!acWty, referring to the Air Florida jet. "See It you give Palm \II) a call." But there was no l'll!I)Onse from the Boeing 7rt. State ~ep., consumer group • • • • urge JOtnt gas negottattons ' Comparative rate figures ELBERFELD$ END-OF-THE-MONTH. CLEARANCE ' After Flight 90 taxied Into ta· keoff position, the FAA's ground ' Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Copyrighted 1982 Deputies check two·· mishaps Melp County shel1tf's deputies lnVI!SUgated a hlt·sklp accident that occurred about8p.m. Thursday evening on the parking lot of the Ra· ciDe Gun Club. According to the report, a 1917 car wu dlpnaged when a pickup truck backed Into the grUI. The pickup truck left wlthout'4_t.opplng. Bernard Diddle, Racine, aims the car. Thursday evening, the department lnveltlpted an accident on the Melp Hlih School,parking lot. WASHINGTON (AP) "Give me a check at the end of the runway," an exasperated controUer at National Airport asked a USAlr pUot. ''I'm look· lng ·ror a 701." · By then, It had been nearly six minutes since Air Florida Flight 90 was cleared lor takeoff, began Its roll and disappeared from the radar screen. Repeated calls to the Boeing 737 went unanswered. The frantic search lor Flight 00, moments after the aircraft .' cause or the weather. And weather clearly was of concern. During the 2 hours 11nd 16 minutes covered by the tape, 10 pUots Informed the tower that they were returning to de-Ice ,their planes. They were concerned that too much I~ had formed during the takeoff del11ys. . The pUot of Flight 90 made no such request, according to the tape. Investigators believe be · bad the plane de-Iced at some point before leaving the pas· . senger bOarding f rea - about 43 minutes before takeoff. tmts speeding; Mason Chapter Writer • 26 cases suspension; ADen Young, Pomeroy, ~\~~~)ended, five years ~tlon, llllllpel18ion of driver's llcense for 30 60 days In jail, 45 suapended, Wle days, and court COlla, driving while year probation, attempting to conIntoxicated; Donald SteinJnetz, . vey marijuana to a priaoner at the Rut1anl( redrl- operation, $100 county jaU; Thomas Zumbro, Mcand COlla; Jobn Coffman, Porlland, ConnelsVIlle, tliOO and costs. 90 da)'s $100 and COlla, left of center; Gary jail sentence, 110 suspended, two Hyaell, Middleport, $20 and costs, years probation, drlvint! while inspeedipc; Bruce Hahn, Marietta, $22 toxicated; Ronalll Grady, Racln"and CGitl, Owen J. Smith, ,$150 and Cllllta, three days in jaU, Route •• Pomeroy, $30 and costs, license ~ 30 days, driving . ' failure to yield right of way; Darrell K. Smith, New Marshburg, ~ and while lntoKlcated, and $15 and costs, 10 days In jaU, !eVen suspended and COlla, reckless operation; Bobby L. Porter, Rou~ 1, RUtland, $30 and one year probation, npired coals, speeding; Richard D. Darst, operator's lice~; John McGuffin, Route 2, Cheshire, $20 and costs, Huntington, W. VB., $30 and colits, speeding; Steve R. Peery, Raven&- speeding; steven Saunde111, VIenna, wood, W. Va., $25 and Cllllta, left of W. Va., $21 and costs, speeding; center, and $30 and COlts, fllilure to Gerald Dill, Minersville, $100. and display valid license plates; Brian Cllllta, 15 days In jaU, 11 suspended, Bass, Syracuae, $$0 and Cllllta, six 30 days suspension of driver's licenmonU. probation, driving under se, driving whlleintoK!cated, Hits Bridge ' . ~ Bob & Charlene Hoeflich . -~ Plant Hits Vol. 1S No. Sl Extends invitation A suit for $18,103.71 has been IUed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank Olle of Poineroy against Chai'les R. Hatfield, Route 1, Rutland, et al. Ronnie Yoder and the Dundee · Emmco Excel Insurance Co., Ak· ron, llled an acUon for ~.tm.f9 against Charles D. Cox, McArthur, and Gary Hensley, Ewlngt.on, resulting from a motor ~nt. In another caae, a rorecloauie action toiallng $18,251.83 was filed agalnat Nancy L. Pope, Middleport, et al, by the Fanners Home Administration. ~ ' (Trultee of Trust Created Under _ ~ __ -~ _ _ Item IV~ Will of John E. Fnnkl, . • ..., .. _ --. - - ' . 4 Washington Memorial Flarkway Meigs County happenings•. HIGH . SCHOOL SENIORS E=.l~ A.~gt~:.Y.~~:.r .~ A"'CietM ·Preis crashed Into the Potoinac River In a snowstorm Jan.13, was doc· umented Friday In transcripts of airport control tower tapes . ~ The tapes, released by the Federal Aviation Admlnlstra· lion, shed Uttle light on what might have caused the Air FlorIda plaoe to crash, kllllng78 people, Including four motorists on a . busy commuter bridge. But they made clear that the airport was highly congested on that snowy afternoon, with as many as 15 aircraft awalUng takeoff at one point. The airport had been closed lor a while be- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Top Ohio leaders are reviewing a smor· gasbord of fiscal options In trying to avoid a projected $1 billion deficit In the state's budget. Senate -Minority Leader Harry Meshel said temporary Increases In the sales and personal Income taxes were among a long list of Items mentioned during meetings .Gov. James Rhodes has held with legislative leaders. "All sorts of cuts ... temporary tax Increases ... just a whole host of things -were quickly touched on," Mesbel said. But be and Senate Republican leaders aliree that no one Is yet ad· VocaUng the use of a tax Increase to help solve the state's fiscal woes. "I think there'• a I'I!COIIIlltiOn that It would be very dlt!lcult to get a tax Increase through at this moment," . Mesbel said. Senate RepubliCans have ~ailed lor an Immediately etrectlve cut of 3 percent In IIJll!ndlni to solve the state'I ilnowll deficit to date of 191 mDllon. "No tax has reached the stage of acceptlblllty yet," A.ronof!, R· Clnclmati, said. "The feeUng In the Republican caucus Is that untn the budget Is put Into balance In so tar as Its current deficit Is concerned with executive cuts, It would be virtually lmpossl· ble to pick up enough leglstatlve supporllor other measures, lnclud· lng taxes," he said. . Senate Presldeilt Paul E . Gil· lmor said the sales and Income taxes had been mentioned as a matter of discussion. "We're arguing against th.:it. It was just brought up as a posslbU' lty," Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, said. "I can't say the governor Is advocating anything In there. That and a number of other areas has been discuaied," he said. According to Oblo Budget Director Howard Collier,.~ the state-faces a proJected de.ftclt of Sl biDion by June 30, 1983 - the end of the Currell& budget. Slwnplng tax revenues and hlgb welfare CIUieiOai1IJ, both generated by the natloaal recesd011, have been IJiamed for the problem.lncreublg the ~tate's 5 percent sales tax by 1 percent would produce vaeylug amouuta depending 011 the lenPh of time It II In effect. Coller said Friday It mllht yield MIO ......, over a full year. Other propose's Involve reduced employee work w~ks, defen-al of a ICbeduled ~&Me euaployee pay relle next year and a waiver of certa1a 11tate mandate. bnpoeed on local scboollll*lda. · .\ ·--------' . News briefs••• · · Celeste makes ' candida~y official LAKEWOOD, Ohio (AP) -Surrounded by tlie family of an unemployed neighbor, Democrat Richard F. Celeste has of{ldally entered for his IIUbernatorlal bid. · At a news conference Friday at the home of P.J. McCrone, Celeste said jobs wUI be the main Issue of his candidacy. But Celeste, Peace Corps director under President Carter from 1g!S to 1981, said be does not have a aulck-I'IX plan lor Oblo'sl2.5 percent unemployment rate. EXJ~res~lnil concern over President Reagan's plans to shift federal programs to the states and establish a typeoltrustfund, Celeste said be would prefer receiving a bulk amount from the federal InCOme tax. But he said the state could run the programs with few administrative cos~ . . "I've heard ligures ol10 percent and 15 percent for administration costs," Celeste said. "That Is way out of line. The state must lmpo~e ·a discipline on ltseU." Packard to build Rabbit harnesses WARREN, Ohio (AP) - The Packard Electric Dlvlsl,on of General Motors, which manufactures electrical harnesses lor OM cars, wiD begin building them !or domesticaUy built Volkliwagen Rabbits, Packard said In a report to Its workers Friday. Company officials said that Packard, which has been hit hard by layoffs caused by a slump In car sales, aoon will begin producing au of the left-hand engine electrical harnetses lor 1983 Rabbits which are buUt at the vw plant In Westmoreland County, Pa. · The new orders mean that Packard will manufacture 40 percent of VW's 1983 wiring requirements, company ofllcjals said. Packard bas 2.400 hourly workers on Indefinite layoff. Next week, !N;j hourly worker'S are to be laid off temporarily. .Two-hundred salaried jobs also are being cut at the plant. The VW order Is seen as a "door-opener" to more component part business lor the Packard plant, al!lclala said. Reclamation funding may increase COLUMBUS, OhiO (AP) - Efforts to reclaim Ohio's strip-mined land may get ~ shot In the arm of Q> million this year and S8 mUiion to· $10 million anr i1ally pending federal approVal ~ the state's proposed feiU)atory progam. The Oblo beparlment of Nat)lral Resourcessubmltted Its permanent coal m1nln& and reclamation retiulatorY PfOII'IIIII Jan. 221or approval by the U.S. Ilepaf\ment of Interior'a Office rl. Surface Mlntng, U appr'O\'ed, llrlp mlnlnir acUvltles and reclaqlatioJIIn Ohio wOUld be solely · J'elll)ated byODNR'I DlvlslonaiReclarr.atlon. CurrenUy, the acUvltles are a joint effort al ODNR and OSM. Tbe$30 miWon, to berelealed upon OSM approval, has been collected since 19'1'1 b-orn a severance tax on coal mined In Ohio. ~~~~~~~~~~----~: VI . � 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 29, 1982 mcdaniel thomas walburn