http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e9484f8733df2c33a0a374290ee77ba7.pdf 8dfe7fb82f41b33efc246897530affbb PDF Text Text ~ WINTHROP b Vol.30,1'jo.203 -.. ... TOMORROW COME5 ALON<S-, · AND IT MAKES THf: PREVIOW5 DAY AFTER TONORROW..• ... BE:COMe THe DAY BE:FORE YE61 t::J<'~Y. THeNALONri COMES ANOTHE:Rc>AY.AFTER TO~... I WONDE:k IF 11-\15 SORT .·~ df=."THING- ONL..Y . HAPPE:N51"0 Me~ • \ In the wlnter·weary Midwest, the deepest snow was reported at LOCKBOURNE, Ohio (AP) = Greenville, In south-centraJ .llllnols, Mary Weaver didn't pay much atwhere 221nches fell. Chuck Jones of tention when she felt the kitchen the Illinois Emergency · Services floor shudder as the freight train and Disaster agency said 2,<m moraced along the tracks behind her torists were stranded In temporary mother's home. . shelters Sunday night. · Seconds later, she heard an exThe surprise storm developed plosion as the 33-car train owned by when warm, moist air from the Norfolk & Western Railway Co. Gulf of Mexico suddenly moved up tumbled olf a brtdge at the eastern and collided with cold air from Can· edge ot this tiny central Ohio vtllage ada, which kept temperatures In and forced the evacuation ol resl· the northern Midwest as low as 36 dents from the area Sunday alter· degrees below . zero In Detroit noon. There were no InJuries. Lakes, Minn. The storm moved toSeveral thousand residents in ward tbe Northeast today, and new southern Franklin County lost elec· snow was beaded for the upper Mistrtca! power as a result or the derailsissippi Valley off the northern ment. Reno Roblnet or South Great Pla!ns. Central Power Co. said al)out 500 An accident on Interstate 55 near . . hwses were Without JX)wer late Into snow. St. Louis was paralyzed by a blinding storm SNOW JAM - TraHlc backs up on lnlentate-44 Pontiac In centralllllnoi~ Involved the night. which dumped 18 Inches of snow, blowing Into drills behind a stuck snow plow and an auto enmlred In heavy 17 to 20 vehicles. Four people re· "It burned down one phase of a five feet high. tAl' Laserphotol. celved minor lnjurtes. 69,000-volt power nne and all three Ground transportation was at a phase$ of a 7,®volt dlstrtbutlon standstill In central Dllnols,wlth tbe system,'' he said. The transmission Chicago-to-New Orleans Interstate lines were wired to 75- to Ill-foot Dauberger said the homes might 55 and Phtladelphla-to-Denver Inhigh poles than bordered the raUget washed away and pollee aban· terstate ·70 both closed. road tracks, Roblnet said. · Indiana was also hard hit with doned their station when it was "I heard It derail and all I coul.d Interstate 65 nearly shut down beflooded with 1Y.! feet or water. A one-vehicle .accident on where he was admltlj!d to the Qrtho- with a broken leg. A hospital spothink ol was that II hit my hoUBe," In Marlinton, a city o! 1,300 In a tween Indianapolis and Louisville Bulavllle-Porter Road took the life pedlc unit with a broken collar bone kesman said he was in lair condl· Ms. Weaver said late Sunday aftervalley between ridges or !,he Allegh- and Interstate 69 closed between In- of a 29-year-old Rt. 1, Bidwell resi- and ear cut. He was reported In sa- tlon this morning. noon, pointing to a two-slilry frame eny mountains, an Ice jam on dlanaJXllls and Fort Wayne. That dent Saturday afternoon. tisfactory condition this morning. The patrol cited Taylor for DV1., house beside and just below a slopKnapp Creek gave say, sending 3\!, city had 29.71nches of snow lnJanu· · Dead Is Joseph G. Swaim. He Swaim's body was later released Troopers said Clara B. Denning, Ing, gra!IS-covered rauroad grade. teet of water through parts of the ary, breaklngthe1918recordof25.4 was pronounced dead at the scene to the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home 58, Ravenswood, W.Va., was "It's 110 years old .' I just bouglit lt." town. Pollee and fire officials said Inches. ·Kokomo received 20-lnches of a fractured skull, according to In VInton. · slightly InJured and not treated afMs. Weaver, who was at her or snow Sunday. In Other .matters over the wee- ter her vehicle lost control on a four of tamllles were evacuated. GaUia County Coroner Dr. Donald mother's house, telephoned the nre kend, the patrol said Robert R. Tay- curve on U.S. 35 and struck a guard Warehime. department and rpn down the The Incident started at 4: 40 p.m. lor, 20, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was rail at 12:45 p.m. Sunday. Her vehi- s~t to see what happened. when Swaim was drtvlng a 1975 hospitalized following a one-vehicle cle suffered· severe damage. "The sky fiashed blue.! figured it An Ohio Department of Natural Chevrolet pickup truck north- accident on 554 early Sunday hit power lines. Flames were shootResources vehicle was damaged In boii"Cl, one mile south or Ohio 554. morning. Ing everyWhere. The whole brtdge According to the report, Taylor an accident late Frlllay night, Travelling with him was Leonard was In flames, " she said. '"l'l,ere was eastboUnd at 12: 27 a.m. when troopers said. W. Dobbins, 21, Rt. 1, Bidwell. 'was a· lot of smoke - gray and The reJX)rt said Paul R. SteinThe Gallla-Melgs Post or the his vehicle went all the right side ol black, silver,. blue and orange." state highway patrol said the truck the road, causing him to lose con- metz, 21. Obetz, was being pursued The tanker car that exploded con· then lost control at a high r'te ol trol. The vehicle then went.Jeft, con- on Meigs County Rd. 1B at 11:20 talned lsobutylaldehyde, a clear llq· speed and overturned, eJecting tinued on and struck a renee JXlSt p.m. by an ODNR vehicle when uld used In the rubber Industry and another state vehicle, .driven by both Swa!rn and Dobbins !rom the before stopping. lor making other chemicals, said The accident caused severe dam- Keith o, Wood, 24, Chester, pulled truck. The truck then rolled over Al Frariks ol the Ohio Environmenage to Taylor's vehicle, and he was from a church parking lot to block Swaim. tal Protection Agency. Dobbins was taken to Holzer taken to HMC by the EMS and ad- Steinmetz's vehicle. . Hamilton, Township FJre Chief (Continued on page 10) NEWPORT, R.I. - The ornate iron gate has been covered wltJt Medical Center by the GaUia EMS, mitted to the lntenalve care unit Paul C. Stlmpfle said authorltles pl)Wood to fend off curtous stares. Shades on the u\'per windows of were linabte to immediately !den· Clarendon Court are usually drawn. llfy what the train was hauling and Inside, prosecutors allege, financial consultant Claus C. von decided to evacuate the more than Bulow twice tried to murder his belress wUe, a beautiful, shy womai! 340 residents from the area as a who has lain In a coma for more than a year. precaution. ton County. County road. By The AMOC!ated PreM Monday, 16 people will be sworn In as von Bulow's jury and leave "We thought It was lull of gases BELLEFONTAINE GRANVILLE -Edward Hodge, Barbara At least eight people were killed the halls of Superior Court for a short bus ride to Clarendon Court. or something toxic . But It turned 28, of Columbus, In a twoGraves, 63, Jesup, Ga., and Lester · E . In traffic accidents on Ohio's streets Prosecutor Stephen R. Famiglietti said the jurors will see the out that the cars were carrying catTurner, 66, Stockport, Ohio, In a car accident on U.S. 33 In Logan and highways durlng the weekend, bedroom where Martha ''SUMy" von Bulow customarily slept with sup," said Stlmpfle. "Those cars two-car accident on Interstate 70 In County. according to the Highway Patrol. a window open, snuggled under a fur throw. They'll see the adjoining just folded up llke anqccordlon." FRIDAY Licking County. The patrol counts traffic deaths · oval·shaped bathroom, where she was found Dec. 21, 191ll, unconsAfter receiving assurances from ZANESVILLE Unda S. Dover, SATURDAY between 6 p.m. Frtday and mid· cious on the marble fioor. the EPA and railroad that the air GALLIPOLfSJoseph G. Swain, 3'7, of Chandlersvllle, In a one-car night Sunday. · sale, residents began returnwas on Ohio 1<Mi In Musklngum accident 29, of Bidwell, In a one-car accident The dead: ing to their homes. on a county road In GaUia County. County. SUNDAY A rainbow looped across the edge MARION- MarkS. Lehman, 24, ZANESVILLE - Randy A. CINCINNATI - Stella Marie or town as citizens gathered to ot Marlon, In a one-car accident on Brenllsh, 20, of Zanesville, In a oneWest, 24, of Cincinnati, In a one-car NEW YORK - "Let Poland: Be Poland," the pro-Solidarity televiwatcl\ firefighters and construction accident on Interstate 2751n Hamil· car accident on a Musklngum Ohio 309 In Marton County. sion show produced by the U.S. government's o«<clal propaganda crews deal with the damage, but agency and beamed around the world, received a less-than-cordia! then disappeared as clouds moved reception In several of the countries where It was shown. ln. The 9().mlnute program was broadcast Sunday to a JX)tenttal TV Yellow smoke JXlUred out of a and radio audience of 400 mllllon people. damaged boxcar and drifted over The show-business aspects o! the program, which featured sevthe village. Stlmpfie said the coloreral Hollywood stars, drew criticism In West Germany, the Nether· Ing was caused by water doused on lands, Denmark and England. • tile freight cars which carried catIn the United States, where Congress approved a special exempShirley Ann Evans and Paul suit, she contracted an lnlecUon, monetary settlement lnclu~ed In sup. Railway olllctals said the train tion to allow domestic showing, few Publlc Broadcasting Service Evans, Racine, have.llled a court suffered pain and menta! anguish the rue ouWnlng the court action. (~uedon 10) stations telecast the event as It was fed. Officials at others said they action against Lewis D. Telle, Ma- and will suffer pain and mental anhad not decided whether to show the program. rietta, and Veterans Memorial Hos- guish In the future . She alleges that pital, resulting from an operation she has suffered permanent InJury which Shirley Ann Evans under· and her earning capacity has been impaired. went at the Pomeroy hospital. . The plaintiff charges that agents CLEVELAND- The Greater Cleveland Chapter of the Amertcan The plaintiffs charge that on Aug. acting In the course and scope of Red Cross has started an appeal for money after depleting Its funds 12, 191ll, Dr. Telle undertook the their ·employment at Veterans whlle helping a rash of fire anil weather Victims In December and medical and surgical care of Mrs. Memorial Hospital were negligent January. Evans for the purpose ol perform· and feU below the standard or care Wllllam D. Lentz, director of Red croS.s disaster servicea In Clevelng a tonsllectomy at the Pomeroy applicable to hospitals undertaking land, said the December budget was $18,<m for disaster rellel, but hOspital and that Dr. Telle con· to provide hospital care Including the Red Cross spent $36,CMXJ. He said that lor January the budget was tlnued to provide medical, surgical but not limited to recovery room $22,CMXJ and disaster services amounted to S32.<m. and post operative care through and post surgical care. Mrs. Evans When all expenses for the two months are tallied, the shortfall will again charges that' as a result or Sept. 12. be about $30,<m, Lentz said. this alleged negligence she contracted an Infection . The plaintiffs charge that durtng Paul Evans charges that as a dithole two months, Dr. Telle was rect and proxlrrulte result ol the deprofessionally negligent and faUed fendants' negligence, he has lost to meet the standard of care appli· NORTH ROYALToN, Ohio- a 47-year-old North ROyalton man and will In !hi! future lose the socable to reasonably careful and died during the weekend In a fire In an apartment building, accordciety, services, companionship and skilled physicians and surgeons In Ing to the city's fire department. consortium of his wUe. that he failed to provide proper sw:· . Theodore T. Friel was viSiting In the apartment early Saturday The plaintiffs ask that a jury of glcal and post operative care" to w~ a cigarette !gnitled a sofa, said North ROyalton Fire Chief eight persons be Impaneled to hear Mts. Evans. L)oyd R. Leimbach. . their case. There Is no mention of The plaintiff charges that as a reThe !Ire caused about SS.<mdamage to the thlrd-Qoor apartment. . part of the Sunset Cove Condominiums. Residents In the 24-unlt complex were evacuated. The resident of the apartment, Barbara J . Nemesh, was admitted to Panna Communlcy Ho5pltal with bllmll. She was In satisfactory A 15-year-old Route 1. I..anpv1lle Brian L. Burkhanuner, 16, Mlnencondition. youth, has been cllarJI!d 1Ji Melp vllle, waa traveling west on State County Juvenile Court with taldng Route 124 at Sycamore Grove when a 1976 auto from the Coal Bucket he !oat control of his vehicle In cindearryout partclng lot on saturday. ers at the lntenectlon of Route 124 ' I . Partly cloudy tonight. Low!J near 20. Becoming cloudy TUesday. and county road :!1. Jan. 23. Olance of rain or snow by afternoon. Highs near 40. Chance cl . The vehicle ran olltherl&ht ttrik· precipitation 10 pereent l.olllght and II percent Tueaday. Winds eastThe velllcle, OWlled by Janetta 1ng a feria! on the Charles Theiss erly ~10 mph tonl&ht. Darst and drtven by her hlllband, proper:tY, Racine then struck the ' EXTENDED FOBB()AST James, Plllnt Pleuant, W. Va., had bridge ralllnl belore ~ In a Wedr rhy lhreqll FJtdar. been left llllllllnll wult wu atotea creek. Clluoli a l - Wedn 111Q ud -.iJ Tina dQ. Fair We 'lbllteThe' yooth admitted clrtvlnl the Burkhammer received a amall TAIU!:S IT IN- Soutbml'• Rebert Brown 1- up for a layup during dqudFwtdaJ.IIIIIIIWrk 'y= h'f•to-.warmlnllotlle car approximately·a mile and ooe- lacel"atlon abOve the rl&ht eye and a S.lludny'r 57·55 win over Soatlleulenl Ill ft-. County. The victory pve . . _. • ..,_ 'q,IIBu Zalotllen"•..a.to_.• half down Hampton Hollow .Road bump on the forehead. T1le !!at wu llolltben ali-t -11111rll1ad avnpd Jut ye~~r'slouiG the Pantbers. ICIIIIl oa Fw~taJ• . _ .. 111e .._ _...., • wwu 1•hr _. betore the vehicle~~ Into a ditch. clemollllhed. There were oo chalps Pltday ~~~n~ . 111111e . . . . . ..., a !Airy aDd more plctum oa pa1e 3. see Sunday afternoon at 2: 30 p.m., rueci . • \~ By A88oclated Preaa Six-foot snowdrifts stranded thousands or motorists In the Midwest, while Ice Jam breaks sent six feet ot water rolling through parts of OU City, Pa.. and Inundated Marlinton, W.Va. Sunday's snowstorm gave .stu· dents and government workers a holiday today, while residents waIted for snowplows and \he National Guard to tackle the high drifts and up to 221nches of new snow. Atleast .five people died In the stonn. Ten tamllles .near OU City were 'evacuated and downtown busl· nesses were flooded when an Ice jam broke on 011 Creek, a tributary of the Allegheny River, said pollee Lt. Greg Dauberger. "The main Intersection In town Is Qooded.... Water surrounds some homes six feet deep," said Frank Stacy of radio station WOYI. "The water Is moving last. It's got a lot of Icebergs In lt." ' A<~ Gallia records first fatq,lity '· Priscilla's Pop I LAUGH AT WINTER.', ----~------~~ I LAJJGH AT THE · 6LU~TERY WIND. 11-4E 5WIRUNG $t-Pit/, THE TREAC.HE.Ra.J5 Ed Sullivan I LAUGH AT WINTER' 6EGAU5E I f-OLD IN "' I CAN HEAR GULL'S CRYING! ·I CAN l-EAR: MY HANP THE M.AGIC ~CHILDREN .()1.1 THE. 5EACH 'I OF 7UMMER"· • 0 von Bulow trwl begins today .0 Eight die .o n Ohio highways 0 HEAR SAIL'S FL.APP!NGA~__'tHE.Y PICK UP THE WIND .I AND CAA~ - .>........ 5AILORIS ClJT TOO 86D YOU · Cl:)N'r ~ye A SHELL iHA.T LETS YOU . HEAR 90NP1.0WS, ;ruA.R'r. 1 TO 'SEA"' Q Reception cool on broadcast Doctor Telle, Veterans Memorial defendants in Meigs court action .~ a PRINTED IN CANADA ! Chapter appeals for ass!,stance Man dies in weekend blaze ' ''CHILO GUIDANCE ISA GROWING RELD YOU MIGHT UKEI . YOU'D BE AMAZED AT THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN GlJI[!ING TH~ PARENTS THESE DAYS!" . "HElLO, HELEN? HOW MUCH IS APINCH . . OF SALT IN METRIC?" Ch.-ge youth with car theft Weather forecast . ~ '!YEAH, HE WAS TALL, PARK AND HANDSOME..,BUTTHE .'OARK' PART WAS JUST AHAIRPIECEI" "sPeciAL . \81 WITH EVERY PAIR OF CONTACTS ··WE THROW IN THIS FREE LENS FINDER!" :. . . · ... .. ...:.. .....:. "MVPOaiON POI.LWONGOa •.,SHOT AN MROW . 11jUM,_ .FAR'SJKNOW, IT'S snu: UP Tl:tEREI"' ... - .. \ .' 1 Section, 10 """' 15 C4nh A Multimedio IM. -.,..,... 33-car • tratn derails Heavy snow halts travel J ME:ANWH ILE, ANO'THE:R DAY AFTeR en tine Pomei'O'r Middleport, ·Ohio, Monday, February 1, 1982 C:ei•lphled 1912 PA55A61:: OFT/ME I~ ~NDI<QtJS 1V 5EHbLp. FoR INST.AN<:;E ~ · THE DAY AF"I"ER TOVORROW Wl.l,.l..., BECOME TOMORROW... \ at y e •• ' •• .e. nw • ,_ ~ �Commentary Ohio Page-2-The Dally Sentinel. ~-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 1, 1982 . Auto pilot? The Daily Sentinel lllCuar&Sittet Tornadoes post 15th victOry with 57 -5·5 win over Panthers·: Willwm F. Buckley Jr. . . p.,..,.,,ow, 114-tH-UM DEV(JJ'I!IITOTHE INTEREBTOF'THEMEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTL. WINGETI • PubU•Iwr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A.u iltaathbllskrfCoatrulltr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ntw• F..diiOr A MEMBER llf 'De Auocl.litd Prell, IDlllDd Dally Prt~~ An~K..l181 aDd the Amerid.a NNipllptr Pllblilbeni "••ocbdJon. ' •,. · LE1TERS OF OPINION arY wrkomt'd. Tlwy 1buald br Wi1 U.• 3M wonk 1on1. AD ·Wtten •rr ••blrcl to l!dftlll8 aod ml!lll bt> 11lpt'41 wUh 111m~, 8ddrw11 aDd klrpholte llllllber. No u•llned Jrt~ra will br publlMbtd. Letkn 11buuW be l.a euod &.IMk, addrn11lq .._., .el pei'IOUIIUn. A question :o f weight . I do not tire of recalling a conversation with Richard Nixon in 1967 in which he told oi the varidy of options available to a president of the United States in forei~n policy. I held what he '~'lid to be true, until President Nixon was himself overtaken ; but that was a result of his preoccupation with Watergate and the general demoralization that came upon us at the end of the Vietnam War. What Nixon, having served Ike for eight years as vice president, said was. that no one can imagine, who has not held the first or second executive offices, what a president can do if he faces a dashboard, stu<!les the data every day · by reading reports 1of the National Security COU1fcil and of the central Intelligence Agency and recognized that his hand, moving about the control panel, can direct the foreign policY Of the ship of state. Oh, there are limitations, of course: We all kn{\W that even these limita'tions are not easy to write into law. There have been (at last count) 100 protracted military engagements by U. S. forces with no accompanying declaration of war. ·The last great war we got into was declared by the Congress of the United States, but its inevitability was the handwork of the president ·Of the United States: We ask ourselves the question, then: What is it that binds the !lands of Ronald Reagan? The complaint ill made that State Department officials are running United Slates foreign policy and that they, for reasons organic to their tempe~ament, are pacificists, but that actually is not the perfect word for it: temporizers is better. Let us Cor the sake of thls analysis assume this to be true. Well, there is a secretary of state, who is sovereign over the department, or is supposed to be. There are of course differences in style: John Foster Dulles liked to write foreign policy and, By JEFF GREENFIELD The American political landscape is littered with the carcasses and officeholders who underestimated the political skills and appeal of Ronald Reagan. · From California Gov. Pat Brown, who celebrated Reagan's 1966 gubernatorial nomination, to President Jimmy Carter, whose aides openly hoped tb nll1 against Reagan in 1980, opposing politicians were convinced that Reagan was too "simple-minded," too casual with facts, to compete successfully in the political arena. · Now the president's perfonnance at a recent press conference- his most dl:~astrous since his inauguration- has triggered a new burst of criticism at Reagan's persistent habit of misstating reality. But neither Reagan's friends nor foes have yet focused on two key questions: Why has Ronald Reagan survived his habitual collision with the facts; and why is this habit more dangerous to him and to his administration now than it has ever been? The 1980 presidential campaign was filled with examples of Ronald Reagan's umfarniliarity with the underlying truth of his assertions. He said that General Motors had 25,000 employees who spent their lime filling out government fonns. The correct number was one-fifth the size; and most of them were collecting tax information. He :~aid Vietnam veterans were not covered by the GI Bill; they were. He ascribed a figure to the overhead costs of government social programs that was wildly Off-base. He suggested a policy of aiding Afghanistan freedom fighters that directly violated a federal law Mr. Reagan did not know existed. These fumbles were given prominent play on network new programs, in· major newspapers and in weekly news magazines. And they had no impact whatever on Mr. Reagan's electoral success. . Why' Several reasons seem clear. First, Mr. Reagan was asserting facts to support general propositions with which most Americans agreed. If he was wrong about the dollars and ma1ipower needed to comply with government regulations, most people clearly believed that government ~gulation was too burdensome and too costly. Jimmy Carter !lad argued the same · J)oilil during his 1976 campaign. If Mr. Reagan was wrong about .benefits 4vailable to Vietnam veterans, he was right about the scandalous mistreatI don't know you, Betty Theiss, ment Of the Vietnam veteran once he came home. In other words, he may Racine, but l read your letter in the liave had the composition of the road wrong, but he was at least going in the Daily Sentinel recently in praise of t ight direction. Dr. Rankin Pickens, and as I am one Second, so thoroughly had Mr. Reagan captured the heart and soul of the who sllares in your· belief, I wish to Republican Party that none of hi~ rivals - with the quixotic exception of thank you! I have been seeing Dr. John Anderson - sought to challenge the substance of his argwnents. They Pickens since he first opened his ofwere ail hoping to inherit the Reagan constituency through tactical political fice except, of course, at various success; and none of them had any interest in alienating that constituency times when he was away or needed by suggesting that Mr. Reagan did not know what he was talking about. at the hospital. : Finally, Mr. Reagan was running against a president who had failed utI can really say I never had an terly to establish himself as a figure of weight. The economic chaos, the per- unkind word from him. sonal weakness, the escapades offamily and staff had combined to paint Mr. He shook my hand upon entering Garter as a presidential lightweight. And when a candidate with a reputation the Office and patted my shoulder lor incompetence attacks the seriousness of his opposition, such a charge when leaving and said a kind word. lacks punch. I know of many who are bereaved, Why, then, is Mr. Reagan's carelessness with facts - about the size of the ill, recuperating, hurting, .work fo~ce, the success of volunteer ism, and history of the IRS policy on tax- discouraged, neglected, worried, exemptiOn for segregated schools- so much more of a danger now? " impoverished, lonely , deprived, The answer is because he is no longer a candidate, or an after-dinner disappointed; may the Lord bring speaker. He is the president, with literal life-antkteath power over tens of His love close to your side! God is millions of people. His words count for more because they are issued with the weight of a great power behind them. It may be the attractive attribute of his character that Mr. Reagan does not take himself all that seriously. But that is a lixury the office of the president does not penni!. The world hangs on Mr. Reagan's words because we will prosper or suffer, survive or fall , besed on his decisions. And if the The beauty of the American words he speaks do not fit the facts. the heavy weight of his office will inflict system of government is Congress a major political cost on the lightweight nature of his world view. makes the laws of the land, and then the executive branch of government carries them out. At least that is how it used to work in the past. But tmder "New Federalism/' there just aren't enough troops to carry out all the laws that Congress passes. So the administration has to be selective about those it believes are necessary to the welfare of the country, and the ones that just can't be administered. The Environmental Protection Agency is a good example of this. Chalmers, who is supposed to work in toxic wastes, explained the problem. "EPA is very concerned about the spllling of toxic wastes into the nation's waters, but unfortunately we had to lay off so many people that we have to put the problem on hold." "What good is the EPA if you can't stop people from spilling toxic wastes in the rivers and streams of having done this, was said to have left the department pretty well alone to be guided by underlings. To the extent .that such underlirigs undermined Mr. Dulles' own policies there was, of course, difficulty. In the case of Mr. Haig we have, really, ·.m unclear vision. On the one hand he is associated with the Kissinger of the Vietnam War. Mr. Haig backed the invasion of Cambodia, the !.solation of Haiphong, the so-called Christmas bombing_And by the time he found himself not at Kissinger's side but at Nixon's, the whole executive operation had been .ao weakened that no one could do anytning Jlllll)OSive . .' When Mr. Kissinger approved sending a carrier from the Philippines to the Gulf of Tonkin to discourage what was to prove a decisive campaign of the North Vietnamese, he was stopped by such as Javits and · ·Gromyko, but nothing would have COoper and Church, who threatened · sounded harsher than Haig's refusal to involve legislative authority even to go to Geneva. n is difficult, against the use of U. S. arms. So it seven weeks after the imposition Of went in Angola, when Mr. Kissinger martial law in Poland, to think of sought to disestablish the myth of anything decisive done by Mr. Cuban invincibility. Mr. Haig was Reagan. Perhaps that is why in a impol!!nt in all matters except the news story filed as late as Jan_ 26, most supremely important matter of The British press agency Reuters the day, namely to ease Mr. Nixon, could refer to "Western Anger at then fatally wounded, from the Moscow's Alleged Involvement in White House. The post-Nixon period the Polish Crisis." · That's like of executive recuperation was slow. referring to William Paley's alleged Eight months later, Vietnam was involvement in the affairs of CBS. gone. The meetings in Washington last But Mr. Reagan has confounded weekend of the old right and the new his supp9rters by his failure not to right were in accord in believing .. arrogate powers that belong to that Mr. Reagan has done enough ill COngress, but to use powers that are the rniltter of .Poland. Nixon's indisputably his. Mr. Haig's mission control panel is there with all kinds to meet with Andrei Grornyko in of lights flashing and data being Geneva may have given him the op- recorded. But it is set on auto pilot. portunity to say harsh things to WATCH YOUR NOSE~ Southern's Zane Beegle 1211 g..,. in for a layup against Stacy Dennewitz's mouth. Beegle scored eight points in Southern's 57-S5 win. Point Pleasant stops Gallipolis Budget deficit remains big excepiion - Letter to the editor May GOO bless you love. Some have lost loved ones or are nursing someone; again we can breathe a prayer for you. Some are facing changes; we wish the best for you. Your BIBLE is your sword for conquest, your guiding light for dreary, dark, empty, confused, downer days. Your MIND .. . it is you, reaching up to the very thoughts of GOD. Nurturing it will lengthen its reach and straighten its grip. I know I need YOU. l always remember my acquaintances, relatives, friends in. prayer faithfully. We must keep reaching out! May our Lord bless · you, every one! - Louise Siders, Middleport. A clean agency Berry's. World "High food prices!" Today in history-.. Today is Monday, Feb. 1, the 32nd day o! 1982. There are 333 days lett 1n the year. Today's Hlghllght In Hlstocy: On Feb. 1, 1587, England's Queen Elizabeth I signed a warrant for the execut!Qn of Mary, Queen of Scots. On thls date: In 1899, the U.S. flag was raised over the Pacific Island of Guam, which · !onnerly had been under Spanish eontrol. ~ 192f, Bdtatn recogntz.ed the COmmunist government of the Soviet Union. And In 1$79, Ayatollah Khomeinl returned to Iran after more ·than 14 years o! exile. the nation?" "You have to have an En.: NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan said he wtll slick to his goal or diminishing Washington's role in a host of local and private sector activities, but he made_one huge and possibly dangerous.exception. That exception was the budget deflclt, the financing or which In· trudes deep Into what the private sector considers its territory, sop-ping up a llrnited supply of capital thaI otheJWtse might help finance industry. Sipce Industrial expansion has been a high priority of the Reagan administration, a contradiction seems to exist. Cart Industry ex· pand, that is, if Washington won't give It the room In financial markets? The argument has been well aired even before the president indicated he had abandoned major remedies tor quickly closing the budget gap, which he now places at nearly $100 billion In this !!seal year. Henry Kaufman has been especially outspoken about that gap. A credit authority and partner In the Salomon Brothers investment firm, Kaufman early this ·month said: "A confrontation between the · credit needs of the U.S. Treasury and those of business is shaping up for 1982." Interest rates wt11 rise again, he said. 'The rebound wt11 be "substantial." Paul Volcker, the Federal Reserve Board chairman, never has ceased to be concerned, seeming to feel he has but two choices for handling the credit demands or the fed· eral government: Keep a 'f tnn hold on the money supply and watch Interest rates rtse; ,or let the printing presses run, making credit avaUable for all, and watch Inflation resume its rise. Either way, the economy gets damaged, so again and again Volcker has sought to get the budget gap reduced. Just hours before the State o! the Union Message he suggested that heavy Treasury borrowing could work against the very objectives of the Reagan admlnlstra tlon. Art Buchwald ~------------------------------------- vironmental Protection Agency As a matter of fact, one of EPA's because it was mandated by main functions under the Reagan Congress, but we caQ 'I go around adlt'Jnistration is to clear them out checking everyone who is dumping of the department, because they're poison into the water. We have to not team players. When we find an concentrate our energies on im- environmentalist working for us, we portant things." take a brown crayon and put a dct ••suchas?" · next to his or her name, and then we ''Making sure the regulations con- find a reason to eliminate the job. cerning toxic waste make sense. That's far more important than We're hoping to save millions of worrying about some toxic waste dollars by eliminating a IDt of silly dump that doesn't mean diddley-<loo rules that have tied up t.he agency except to the people who live in a for years. By getting rid Of the . small area." people in the field who kePp citing "But if you keep firing people who businesses for violating the EPA are supposed to know something rules, we'll have a lean, tough En- about the environment, how can you vironmental Protection Agency that say the agency is dOing its job?" everyone can be proud llf." ... All you have to do is look at the "There are some people who think statistics. Before we came "in, 230 the Reagan administration is trying violations of pollution laws were to do away with the EPA." turned over to the Justice Depart"You're talking about the environ- ment for prosecution. Since EPA Admentalists. They're always bad- ministrator Ann~ Gorsuch took over, mouthing us because theY never we've only cited 42 companies. That think we're doing enough. But we're should prove we're on the ball." . the first Environmental Protection " Does that mean there have been Agency which has ever stood up to less .violations since she took over, or them and they don't like It one bit.. you're reluctant to cite more violations?" "It means we're doing our job with a lot less p.eople. Instead of going to · the environmentalists, ask the business community how we're doing, and you'll discover they consider the new EPA one Of the bestrun agencies in Washington: Business used to hate us. Now they think of us as their friends." "( didn't knOW business WBS SUJ>' posed to be your friend." "Ounttitude is that you can get a lot more done for the environment if you treat business as a partner and · not an advemry. Before Ms. Gor; such became. administrator, the people polluting the environment and dwnpiug toxic wastes weroi frightened into doing somethillli about it, because they were afraid of being hauled into court. But om! philosophy is that if we can appealt4 the companies as a matter of gOOd• will, they'll be much more likely t<i do the right thing." .., "And if they don't?" "We can't do anything about it. Af• ter all, we're not policemen." "They jammed us up inside. They killed us on the offensive boaras ... ' That's how GalUpolis Coach Jim Osborne described Saturday night's 57-54 non~onference Blue Devil setback to Coach Lennie Barnette's host Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks. ' Grab Quick Lead The West Virginians, now :>-3 on the year, jumped off to a quick l().J advantage, then held off a late Gallipolis rally to defeat the Ohioans for the first lime in seven years as a capacity crowd looked on. "This was a great shot in the ann for our basketball program," said · one Big Black observer after the contest. "Our boys did a fine job out there tonight," remarked Coach Barnette. "We ·bottled them up inside. They weren't hitting their outside shots," he added. Gallipolis, now 11-4 overall, shot 32 percent from the field, connecting on only 19 of 59 attempts. Meanwhile, the Big Blacks shot a blistering 57 percent, hitting 23 of 40 field goal attempts. "At least six of their goals were tip-ins off missed shots," Osborne said. Transfers Sblne Three new players in the Pt. Pleasant fold did most of the damage. Transfers Todd Gibson and Rob Uttlefield, llUards, along with last year's lone holdover, John David, all scored in double figures . Ed Legge, the ~ senior center transfer, was limited to seven points, but he picked off 12 of Pt. Pleasant's 29 rebounds, and was credited with at least six blocked shots. Gibson, a ~ junior, led Pt. Pleasant's attack with 14 points. Uttlefield, a 5-11 sophomore, chipped in with 13. David hadJO points. Phil King was the only Blue Devil in'double figures . He tallied 19 points for the Ohioans. James Lane was limited to six ooints before fouling out. Lane had 4·.4 ; Jones 0·0-0; Wellis 1-1-3. TOTALS 23·11·57'. By quarters : Gallipolis Pt. Pleos,nt 7 11 18 12- 54 16 15 8 18- 57 Trimble defeats Bobcats, 7 6-69 ' JACKSONVILlE - Kyger Creek played Its best game this season here Saturday night but came away with a 10811 as the host Trimble Tomeats took a 78-89 nOJioCOnference win. Both teams enjoyed an exceptional fine shooting night con· necting for 52 percent from the floor. Kyger Creek hit 30 of 58 floor attempts while Trimble connected on 34of65. The Bobcats alao sank nine of 13 ·free throws while Trimble hit eight of~. . The Bobcats held a 31-30 rebounding edge as J. D. Bradbury and David Sands grabbed nine each while Cliff Campbell paced Trimble with nine. · Steve Lanning provided the big punch for Coach Tom Evans' Tomcats with 26 points, his best offensive effort thls season. Mark Echstenkempei' added 14 points and Bruce Fouts and Mike Moore had 12 each for Trimble. Kyger Creek also placed four playel'll In double flgurel led by guard Keith Clart's 17 points. Jeff ,. ,. 14 of Gallia's 32 rebounds. Tim Madison had eight points before fouling out. Russ Bergdoll scored nine points forGAHS. Gallipolis had 24 personals and 12 turnovers. Pt. Pleasant had 17 personals and 23 turnovers. · Howl! Went After falling behind by II points, ~9. GalliJ!Olls calmly fought back to narrow the count to 31-24 just before the haUiime intermission. The Blue Devils controlled matters in the third stanza, outscoring Pt. Pleasant, 18-8. That give the visitors a 42-39 advantage going into the final period. Gallia's first lead of the night, 3!138, came on a long jwnper by King with I :471eft in the third period. The lead changed hands three times early in the final period. John David's tap-in (4:59) put PPHS On top 47-.ffi. The Blacks were never headed. Key Play Legge's tap-in (2 :06) made it 5350. Key play of the final period came when Todd Gibson scooped up a loose hail at mid~ourt and raced in for an easy layup with I :06 left to play. King's driving layup (0:24) cut it hack to three, 5f>.52. Two free throws by Kev Smith with 10 seconds left clinched the PPHS victory. )?!. Pleasant will host Barboursville r,uesday and play at Wahama Friday. GAHS is on the road twice this weekend - at Ironton Friday and at Portsmouth Saturday. Box score: GALLIPOLIS (54) - Bergdoll4·1· 9; Madison 2+8; Lane n ·6; Glenn 3·0·6; King 7·5·19; Skidmore 0·0·0; Lanier O· H ; Sheets 1·0·2. TOTALS 19·16-54. PT. PLEASANT (571 - Legge 3·1· 7; Littlefield 6+13; Simpkins 3·0·6; Gibson 5+ i'; .David 5·0·10; Smith 0· Moles, junior forward, had 14; Sands,J3 and Bradbury, 10. Trimble led 16-10 at the end of the first period and ~ at the half. Kyger Creek cut that to M-52 going into the final period. The Bobcats slayed within one or two points until the final two minutes. The victory pushed Trimble's overall record to 1(){i while Kyger Creek dropped to .a. Trimble captured the reserve conteat in a nnp, 58-17. Morris led the winners with 12 points. Kyger Creek travels to Wahama Tuellday, then holts Southwestern Friday and Ne'llf Boston Saturday. · Box score: . KYGER CREEK (6t) - ·Ciork 7·3· 17; Sands 6+13; Moles 7-0' 14; Love 2-1-5; Price 3·2·8; Barr 1-0-2; Brad· bury H -10. Totals J0-9-69. · TRIMBLE 1761 - Moore 6-G-U; Holbert 1·0·2; Koon 2-0·4; Echstonkemper 6-2-14; Lanning 13+ 26; F.Uh 3-6-12 and Campbell 3-D-6. Totals J4-1·76. . By quorton: Kyger Creek 12 23 17 17-69 Trimble 16 22 16 22-76 Skaggs steal and lay-up, a long jwnper for the hosts, cutting By SCOTT WOlFE Doles pulled the second shot from · Southeastern cut the score to 40-36, the lead to four, Southern went with the glass and Stacy Dennewitz : RICHMOND DALE - The but a Tom Roseberry drive and two its same play. After one missed shot swished a 20 footer, before another · Southern Purple Tornadoes, behind quick buckets by red hot Richard a high jumping Richard Wolfe at 5- foul sent Roseberry to the line for his a complete team effort, warranted Wolfe put the Tornadoes up 48-38 at 10, out battled his towering op- one-and-one heroics for a 57-62 its fourth place state ranking here the buzzer, its biggest lead ~f. ·the ponents for the rebound and save his score. Saturday night with a thrilling 57-55 night. triwnph over the sixth ranked teama52-46 score. Doles hit ·the next goal with 13 In the ·fourth quarter Southern Ross-southeastern Panthers in With 2:01 remaining Southeastern seconds, then Brown wa.s fouled front of an overflow crowd at elected to freeze . the ball, putting resor!ed to the foul, however, SHS where he missed two from the line. · the ball-handling specialties of kent Southeastern High School. did not reach the bonus until the I :51 Southeastern got off its last shot, Although each Tornado came Wolfe, Richard Wolfe, Roseberry, mark when Rees went to the lirie but but a missed shot resulted in a and Rees into effect . . through in spectacular fashion, couldn't connect. Moments later, physi~al scramble that sent Brown Senior Scott Frederick cstne off Richard Wolfe emerged as the hero Rees again went to the line for the to the line for a one-and-one and Butafter netting seven points during the the bench and played his role well bonus, but it wasd't meant to be and ch Doles to the line for a resulting last five minutes with a detennined during the Tornado slow down. After technical foul. agsin SOutheastern had its chance. a rough and tumble steal Doles cut effort. The Panthers couldn't hit paydirt Brown's first shot bounded off the : In the pressure-packed closing the SHS lead to 48-40 at the five either from its end of the court and rim, while Doles canned his : seconds, Southern's Tom Roseberry minute mark. Southern continued to Richard Wolfe again came through technical foul attempts. With two provided with 25 seconds left, slow things down until an errant With a score at 54-46. seconds remaining Ross got the ball making the score 57-52. In the secon- pass resulted in a two shot foul for On the inbounds play Ross com- at half court, but its attempt went ds that followt'll Southern held on for M.Skaggs. rilitted a turnover, but Mark Skaggs wide and was hauled down· by Skaggs hit one for a 48-41 deficit at its 15th straight victory without a came back with a steal and drove it Richard Wolfe to secure a Tornado the 3:22 mark while Southern had defeat. victory. . in for the score. Unbeaten Southern, ranked fourth not yet scored in the stretch. With I :09 left Kent Wolfe was Leading Southern with 17 points The Panthers cut the lead to 48-40 in the Associated Press Class "A" quickly fouled and went to the line was Richard Wolfe, Kent Wolfe adpoll, flaunts a perfect I~ record after an SHS turnover at the 3:02 for two, but a glass plate over the ded 16, Jay Rees 10. Skaggs led all overall and again reigns as dean of mark. Southern continued with its basket repelled his efforts and Butch scorers with 23, while Doles tallied the Southern Valley Athletic Ccon- deliberate game, but still worked for Doles scored on his end with 54 17. the good shot as Kent Wolfe found ,a ference with a HI mark. seconds left, the score now 54-00. Southern hit 25 of 44 from the field · determined Richard WoUe under the Coac.h Larry Jordan's On the ensuing play R. Wolfe was for a hot 57 percent, while SE hit 20 Southeastern panthers dropped to basket for a 50-44 Southern lead. fouled and hit the first of a bonus to of 53 for 38 percent. Southern hit After Skaggs quickly unlaunched 13-3 overall. The Panthers, perhaps break Southern's foul shooting jinx. seven of 17 from the line for 41 perlooking ahead to Saturday evening's cent, had 20 fouls, nine turnovers, game, dropped a 56-54 double overtwo steals and 15 assists led by Kent time decision to Unioto Friday Wolfe with six. Southern was evening. narrowly outrebounded 24-23. Before a roaring crowd, Brown, Beegle and K. Wolfe each Southeastern grabbed the opening. had six caroms, while Doles had tip, but was repelled from the basket seven and Skags six for the Panuntil the 7:09 mark when Stacy Den. !hers. The Panthers had 18 foulds, newitz .~a feed to ti-8 center seven turnovers, and hit 15 of 22 Butch Doles, who drove in for the from the line for 88 percent. gDHland a 2-0 Southeastern lead. Southern dropped the reserve lilt At the 6 :54 mark Robert Brown 43-35, but showed its class by comins laced a pass to Jay Rees, putting beck from a ~ point deficit at one SHS on the board for a 2-2 st.'Ore. point in the game. Dennis Teaford , After Coach Carl Wolfe's Torled the locals with 12, while Bryan nadoes turned away a second Ross Alley had 11 for the winners. attack; Kent Wolfe was fouled by Southern hosts Hannan Trace . Doles on a twisting lay·up. Wolfe Friday then travels to Nelsonville, r.~lmly swished two from the line, York on Saturday. · giv;,,g Southern a lead that went BoJC score: southern (57) - R. Wolfe 7·3·17 ; untouched with the exception of a Frederick 0·0·0; . R c~..· s 5·4·1!,) : Brown 20-20 tie in the second canto. SharpH ·4; Roseberry 1·N ; Beegle 3·0·6, shooting Jay Rees followed up with and K. WolleJ.2·16. Totals25+57. · Southeastern 1551 - Dennewltz 2· a corner jwnper, making the score H ; R ichiP.r 0·3·3; M . Skaggs 10·3·23; 6-2, but Doles retaliated for a 6-4 Doles 6·7·11 ; J . Skaggs n ·6; Higley verdict. 0·0-0. Totalsl0·15-55. Tbe remainder of the quarter went By quarters: 18 U 16 9- 57 Southern ' hipoand-tuck, with SOuthern gaining Sootheostern 12 14 12 17- 55 , its biggest lead at the buzzer, l&-12. Doles provides the big gun for the panthers with eight points the first round, however, the physical pivot man exited the game with three fouls after the SOuthern defense drew two successive charging fouls . Five SOuthern sharp-shooters hit the scoring column the first round led by jwnpin' Jay Rees and Southpaw Kent Wolfe, each with six. Despite Southern's diiltinct height 214 W. Main advantage, the Whirlwinds were THEY FLY mROUGH THE AIR- Southern's Jay Reea 141) and Pomeroy able to take early control of the Southeastern's Jeff Higley (12) 1eem to be Dying throu11h the air with the game. Its stingy defense, dazzling greatest of ease during this action shot taken at Saturday'• game at Ricb992·2668 ball handling, and excellent shooting moodale..Southetn continued Ita winning ways wilh a 57-55 triumph. more than compensated for the uneven match- ups under the r-----~~------------------.._ basket. DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS ____________ Rates of Taxation for 1981 Zane Beegle netted the first two markers of the second round, giving SHS a 20-12 lead, but several forced Ia pun~te of Law, I, George M. Colllu, Treuurer of Mel«• rounl,·. Oldo, I" uaapll~1nce with rtY • shots in the en..ulng moments IMd Code No. 323.08 of Stale of Ohlo, do herebJ rh·e nollre of ·lho Rnt• nf Taxallon for the Tu allowed Southeastern to knot the YMr of 1981 . Rates expreued In dollan aDd Mch 011e lho_,d dol ian tax •aluallon. score at 20-all. Junior Skaggs came off the bench and netted six points during the Panther comeback, locking the score at 20. Although -.TOWNSHIPS Doles was on the bench the entire second quarter lHI Mark Skaggs SCHOOL DISTRICTS fllled hta shoes quite well and eventually became the leading scorer. After Southern's Beegle scored AND CORPORATIONS from underneath, the Tornadoes maintained a two point lead aided by Rees, Kent and Richard Wolfe's outBEDFORD side shooting. Mtil'l Local S. D. : ••• UO 1.70 24.00 .to .10 .20 1.00 2.00 83.70 .0881118 .088144 Eutera LoeaJ s. D•••• uo 1.70 21.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 80.70 .089688 .089877 2.00 Southe~:" then •witched from its CHI1l8TER zone at the 4:31 mark and went to its lCaltern ~.oea~ s. n. ___4.8o 2.150 21.00 .to .10 .20 1.00 2.00 81.60 .0506.78 .041484 ma~to-man defense. llttp Loeal 8. D. • . .• 4.80 2.60 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 84.50 .046180 .048865 COLUMBIA Alexander s. D. ______ ua 8.70 27.70 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.50 The switch made the difference 2.00 41.90 .245674 ,156782 and alao sparked point" guard Kent LEBANON Wolfe who tallied six points the 2.00 Euteru LocalS. D. --- 4.80 2.70 21.00 ,. 40 .10 .20 1.00 81.70 .066610 .067609 Southem Loeal S. D. __ 4.80 2.70 :u.oo .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 84.70 .086786 .052687 remainder of the frame, including an 18 foot jumper with two !lfCOilds LETART Southera Loeal S. D.•• 4.80 8.20 24.00 .40 . .10 .20 1.00 2.00 remaining in the half to give SHS a 86.20 .049090 .062031 32-26lead. OLIVE 2.00 EMtern Loc:&l S. D. --- 4.80 8.70 21.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 32.70 .061810 .OS0266 ORANGE Kent Wolfe paced Southern at the E-.n Loeal S. D. -- -- UO 2.110 21.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 ~ 1.511 .049309 .048966 half with 12 points, Reea had eight, RUTLAND and Beegle six. Leading the PanMlira ~I S. D. ---- 4.80 2.30 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 34.30 .042621 .041101 thei'll at the inlennluion were Doles Rulland VIUare ------ 4.80 1.00 24.0b .40 .10 .20 1.00 uo 2.00 38.50 . .0886114 .011697~ and Mark Skaggs with eight, and SALEM Junior Skaggs alx. 2.00 · Mtlp Loeal S. D. --- - 4.80 I. 70 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 88.70 .0361118 .036144 Even with W ·Doles In the line-up, · SALISBURY Southern dominated the third quar2.00 83.70 .0361118 .036144 Mlip LoeaJ ·S. D. ---- 4.30 1.70 2(.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 ter of play. Following a Mark . 8.20 2.00 83.40 .072884 .064978 MiddlepOrt Vill&re -- -- 4.80 .20 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 6.80 2.00 as.oo .078612 .0712Bo Pomeroy VIllar•·------ 4.80 .20 24.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 SCIPIO Kelp Local S. D. ____ 4.80 2.40 :u.oo .40 .10 • .20 1.00 2.00 34.40 .046692 .044461 ••to .., . Young Marauders post seventh win The Meigs Junior !ligh School seventh grade team 1lfOII Ita eighth straight victory without I ICJii by defeaUngJacka\Jn4W7. ' .Huey Eason led the Meiga'ICOI'Ing attack with 1$ polnta, while DcinDie Beeker had 10, and Phil KJnc. and J. Il Kitchen chipped In eight apiece. 'l1lelr next game wtll be qalnat Athena "'eb. I at Athena. Stri'TON 8oathem Local S. D. -- UO 2.10 :u.oo , Racine Vlllap ------- t .80 .150 :u:oo • a,_ Vtdare ------ 4.80 .60 :u.oo Stri'TON lltlp Loeal S. D. ----- 4.80 2.10 u.oo .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 10.10 2.00 6.80 2.00 34.10 .039371 .0376118 42.70 .126702 .086681 87.90 .074380 .080321 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.00 auo .0391171 .oaUK8 - - RaJ -........ ---~~----:-~"*"'== -~=-=~Eotat.o tu• whleh hove not been paid at the clo•a of each colle<:tlon carry a penalty of ten per ...,t. Ta- "'"'/'be paid at the offieo of the county tr~a• urer or by maiL Pleliae brlnr your laat tax receipt an If you pay by mall be aure to locate your property by taxlnr diatrict and en- ~tamped Mit IICidreMed avalope. Ahro" examine your tax rcetpt to- that lt .cover. all your property. Qfflce Houro 8:80A.M. to 4:80 P.ll,lfonda:r thru Friday, Clotod on Safurday. ' . . GEPRGE M. COLLINS, Meiro C... Trea•. doN ,. \ �p--· 4 The Daily Sentinel Page Monday, Febrvary 1, 1982 ' Fouts-Winslow combination helps .AFC capture Pro Bowl HONOLULU (AP)- Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula may have cringed the last tirile he saw Dah Fouts and Kellen Winslow In action, but this time he was cheering them. When the Amerlca11 Football Conference all-stars, coached by Shula, needed a late score to take a 16-13 victory in Sunday's Pro Bowl, the San Diego Chargers' Fouls-toWinslow combination helped get it. Fouts took theAFC69yards, with the big gainer a 23-yard pass to Winslow, to set up the deCiding 23yard tleld goal by Kansas City's Nick Lowery with three seconds remaining. "It was anything but a duU game," said Shula, who recently · had watched Fouts and Winslow help the Chargers knock the Dolphins out of the NFL playo!fs. "On the final drive, our o!fenslve ·llne dominated play," said Fouts, who completed eight of 16 passes for 1443 yards on the day. •'The pass to Winslow down the middle (putling the ball at the NFC 5-yard llne) broke their back." Winslow, the NFL's top receiver for the past two seasons, had six catches for 86 yards and shared Pro Bowl Most Valuable Player honors with NFC defensive end LEe Roy Selmon of Tampa Bay. "It's a real honor to be named co-MVP and an honor to be .on the lleld with the finest players In the game," said Winslow. "There was more Intensity this year," added the two-time Pro Bowler. "Pride was a factor." Selmon, In his third Pro Bowl, recorded four quanerback sacks for losses totallng 35 yards, and was In on eight tackles. "I was just running around trying to do what we pracUced aU week," he said. "They were picking up Randy White (of Dallas) a lot and· I walled lor him to clear out and then I rushed." Lowery, a second-year pro out of Dartmouth who was turned down by eight NFL teams before catch· lng on with the Chiefs, said he wasn't nervous before his gamewlnnlrig kick. "I thought before the kick, 'I've done It before and here It Is again, •" he said.' He had missed a PAT attempt on the AFC's first touchdown when the snap from center was off, and also missed wide on a 52-yard field goal attempt earlier In the contest. "I figured It would be a lowscoring game," said NFC Co.Jch John McKay of Tampa Bay. "There was just too much defense. It takes longer than a week to get an offense coordinated." The NFC, !falling 13-6 late In the final quarter, tied the game on a 4-yard touchdown run by Dallas' Tony Dorsett with 2: 43 left. The American Conference.took a 6-0 halftime lead on a 4-yard scorIng pas$ from San FranCisco quarterback Joe Montana to Tampa Bay tight end Jimmie Giles just belore the intermission. The score came after Dallas rookie Everson Walls madetheflrstofhis two Interceptions of Fouts, returning the ball 12 yards to the AFC 4-yard Une. The PAT kick by Dallas' Rafael SepUen was bloc~ by Kansas City's Gary Green. The AFC bounced back with two third-period touchdowns, the first a 2-yard dash by San Diego's Chuck Muncie afl(l the other a 1-yard spurt by Houston's Earl Campbell. The second score was set up when the New York Jets' Mark Gastineau plucked a Montana fumble out of the air and returned It 21 yards to the NFC 1-yard line. Pittsburgh's Donnie Shell and Jack Lambert, and Denver's Randy Gradlshar turned In fine defensive performances t.or the AFC, which allowed the NFC just 158 total yards. East whips west in annual ·all star basketball game ' EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar sat sulking In front of his locker, trying to explain one of the worst performances of his brtlllant National Basketball Association career. "The game started at 10 a.m. Los Angeles tln'le, and I wasn't aU here, " Abdul-Jabbar said after slnklng just one basket In 10 attempts during · the NBA All-Star Game. (AP) - .. '. .·· .. ~ . •-· ' -- onto the court before the game, had "It was pretty hectic going 3,CXXJ trouble with all phases of his game, miles to get here. 1 took the 'red eye' fllght and got here Friday CbommltUng three fouls and a tur· nover In 22 minutes. morning," Abdul-Jabbar said Sun" It doesn't count for more than day after the East edged the West an All-Star Game, so I can live with 120-118 at the Meadowlands Arena. It," said Abdul-Jabbar, who Is the "I didn't feel comfortable on my second most proutlc scorer In NBA shots and my rhythm wasn't history behind Oscar Rober1$0n. there." "You don't want to disappoint your The 7-foot-2 !.akers' center, wbo fans, but I'd rather have a bad received a roarlng ovation from the crowd. of' 20,149 when he walked · game In the All-Star Game than have II during the regular season." Meanwhlle, In another dressing room, East ~am star, LaiTy Bird was basking In televlslop camera lights and a crush of writers after he was llilmed Most Valuable ~layer tor scoring 19 .points, IncludIng 12 In the final quaner. and pulling down 12 rebounds. Bird characterized the All-Star game as rapt, fun and physical. "That was definitely the kind of AU-Star Game you enjoy !!laying because everyone wanted to pia~ together," said Bird, a 6-foot-9 forward for the Boston Celtics. "It's llke the old basketball ad· age," said Julius Erving, the Philadelphia 76ers' forward. "You give the ball up and It comes back to you. The player who Is unselfish and who looks to pass has a successful day ." "II was a "good running game that could have gone either way," Bird said. Wahama loses .·'.• . .·. .·.· ...•.. .-·-· ,. ,. ,• . .-. -- .. ALlrSTAR FORM- Eastern Conference's Larry Bird aad Western Conference's Kareem Abdul·Jabbar (33) eye a loooe ball duriDg !leCOod period action io the NBA All.Star game at the Meadowlands Areaaa iD New Jeney Sunday. Bird was oamed the ~arne's mosl ~aluable player, iD a 120-118 East wlo. (AP Laserphoto), Meigs splits recent match The Meigs High School wrestling team split a tri-match last Thursday, losing to Point Pleasant, then defeating North Gallia In the finals . Every wrestler for Meigs won a{ least one match except lor two individuals. Those wrestlers winning both matches on the day were Troy Bauer and Larry Romine. · Troy Bauer upped his record to 187-1 over the season and is improving with every match. Troy wrestled in the 138 pound weight class this week to · fill in for Injured Mike Willford and Larry Romine continued his Romine · MASON - Tim Evans scored 18 points and Dl:vid Fields added 17 to lead the Kennil Blue Devils to their fifth win In eight tries Civer Wahama, 7G-56, here Saturday night. James Thornton.added 16 points to the winning total and Emery Marcwn had 14. Fields also pulled down 11 rebounds, while Mark Ross handed oUI seven assists. , Wahama, H, was led In scoring by Mark Roush and Keildall Weaver with 13 each and Donnie VanMeter with!O. Kermit hit 26 of 59 field attempts, 44 percent, and was 12-for-23, 52 percent, at the foul line. · record to 22 wins and seven losses. Last year, Romine was behind Brian King at the 132 pound weight class and very seldom saw varsity action. At the end of the seaosn, Romine KERMIT (101 Marcum 1~ • was voted the must improved Thornton 16, Evans 18, Ross 4, Fields t7, Sturgill1 . wrestler for the Meigs team. WAHAMA (56) Weaver 13, The Meigs team now stands all~2 Paugh 8, VanMeter 10. Embleton 6, on dual meets and will have a hOme Roush 13, Gray .t, Lavender 2, match at the Junior High Thursday, ·Machir2 . By quarters : Feb. 4, with another Feb. 18 at the • Kerm it • 17 18 11 24-70 same location. Wahama 16 t1 16 13--56 The SEOAL tournament will be Feb. 20 at Athens. Despite some funding cuts and - 10811 ol staff, services "to Mei~ County senior cl~ns have not been cut, aceoJ'ding to Mrs. Eleanor Thomas director of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Mrs. Thomas advises that the Council is now in the process of prioritizing services in anticipation ol additional cuts in funding. The past year, according to the director, haa seen a $2,500 cut in Older Americans Act Fwxls and r.duced staff in the nutrition and chore services due to the elimination of the public sector portion of the CETA program. Mrs. Thomas reports that the year has also seen a decrease in Title XX funds which are used for chore service and home delivered meals. She cited the possibility of another decrease in the Older Americans Act funds alonll with increased - lerence In Sunday's Pro Bowl game In Honolulu. Selmon, who had seven tackles, was C<>-Most Valuable Player In the game, along with San Diego olleoslve and . Kellen Winslow. (AP Laserphoto). A SELMON SACK - Tampa Bay defensive and Lee Roy Selmon of the· National Football Conference team, makes ooe of his four sacks on Sao Diego quarterback Dan Fouts of the Amcrlcao Football Con- Texas · loses rough contest; Wake Forest tames Arkansas · back him when they ride him. He By The Associated Press The outcome left A&M and Texas The Texas Longhorns must have got a good, quick walloping In tied for second place In the Southwfelt as though they were heading lor there," Texas Coach Abe Lemons est Conference at 5-2, lust behind 6-2 said sarcastically of his star, who Arkansas. 'rhe 12th-ranked Razorthe last roundup... and In more led all scorers with 24 points. ways than one. backs dropped a 49-48 nonconferBasketball became very much of It was a lost weekend for Texas, ence squeaker Sunday to No.l8 and the early part of the ·week Wake Forest. a contact sport Saturday as the fifth -ranked Longhorns bowed to wasn't much better. On Tuesday, Texas A&M 71-69 011 Claude Riley's the Longhorns, o!f to their best start With Texas falling by the wayjump shot with five seconds ·reIn 47 years with a 14-0 record, side, No.l-ranked Missouri was left dropped a 69-59 decision to Baylor maining In overtime. as the nation's only Ul!beaten major "First thing I do Monday Is go out and also lost No.2 scorer and recollege tean'l... barely. The Tigers and buy LaSalle (Thompson) a sad- bounder Mike Wacker for the sea- · edged 14th-ranked Kansas State 59dle so people won't have to bare- son with a knee injury. 58 on the road for their 18th consecutive victory despite a subpar 6-point performance from star Ricky Frazier, who averages 15~. Slx-foot-ll center Steve Stlpanovlch IE!!i MisSQUri with 20 points, By 'nae ..\MocWed Pre. Lawnmceburg, IM. 56, Harrison 3.1 Sa&urday'l Relul&l Lima 57, WapakOneta 50 and guard Jon Sundvold added 14. Ada M, Cory· Rawson 52 LlmH Cath ..Y.I, Da)'. CaiTOII !It! Stlpanovlch's layup In the waning Akron Buchtel tll , Warronsvtlle ~7 Ulratn C3th. 7'1, W. Salem Nol1h· Akron EUet 63, Nordonia 44 wt"Stcrn tiO seconds gave Mls$0uri a 59-56 lead Allla!ll'e M, Salem 47 Lorain Southview 64, Akron Hoban 6.1 before a K-State basket at the An!lonia lfi, Day. Chrtstlan 60 l.nuiMJ\e :rr, Cll nron SOultl Jfi A.)'eTSVille 45, Fayette 44 Luth£!ran li:. 61!1, Lutheran W. 48 buzzer. Bay 70, Berea 47 Canton GJenOak 44, Mwlllon Perry 42 Cardington 51. LouOOnvlUe t6 Cln. AndertOn 60, C1n. Prtncf!tOn M t'ln. Elder 58, Can . McKinley 46 Cln Hua:het ~. Day. Whit e 57 Cln. Summit R2, Nt>w Miami 6..1 Claymont ED1 Ravenna 59 Cleve. Baptist !58, Lake Ridge 52 Cleve. Bnash 62. Cleve. Orana:l.' 45 Cle\le. Central Catt1. &1, UlkeWood t. Edward~ Cleve. UnlvenJit y 70, Gllmour :II Coldwater 76. Ottoville 52 Col. DeSaiL'I 76, Worthlnton Chr. !;9 Con~u t 78, Jcffenon 6& Contlnei'lt.al 49, Hlcksvllk> t1 DanvtUe 59, New Albany ~ Day. Cl\lm·JW ill, Marion Local 56 Dty. Fairview n , Col. Central 68 D!toy. Meadowdale .Ill. Day . Wayne 1l Day. Rot h liD, Ctn. Woodward 00 Delphos St. John 74, Tot. St. Francis 53 Delta 00, Olaoep ~ Divine Word 1fi. Hope T~ple 63 Dubun 70, Licki ng Vat . ~ E. Paleltine 71), Columbiana 64, OT Elida 54, Paukllng 37 Elyria 111!1, SanduSky 65 Elyria Calh. 65, Oberlin 61. 01' Elyria Ou-. 63. CVCA. l'l Fam!ll, Pa. 51, Aw;tlnlllwn·F11ch 4fi redl'ra.l Hocking 69, L.ognn 66 Emanuel Baptist &f., Calvary -&6 Euclid 74, WlckDife 41 Evergt'l'en 67, Bllutleld, Mich. Falr!lekl Unkln 68. Heath i l ~ F1tmertoWn '1'9, Muon 72 Fort fta:uvtory 51, Trt· Village 51 Gn!>l!n!MeW 19, Fatrfteld 15 Grrenf\ekl 68, Adena 41 Greenan 82, Sprtnr. Northeastern 00 Hamilton Badin 78, Reading :fl HWtop ~. Mon1pe1Jer :t6 Hu<boll W. Rewrve 70, Kbld [Pa.l or Phone: 1·919·2256 Between 6 and a p.m. Walter and Mary Maxey who have served for several years at the Kagoshima ChriStian Mission in Japan, will be at the Pomeroy Church of Christon Sunday, Feb. 7. Priddy f USPS 115-110) Miller C1ty 6.1, Wayne Trace 50 MoBawk ~. Vani1X' 44 1\'apok!On 56, Archbold ofi r-."clsonvtlle-York M, Mille~ 52, JOT A Olvhdoa of MuiUD:Itdl8, IDe. Publ!9hed every afternoon, Monday ltlroug~ Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley KnoxvUie 62, Waynestteld :'J!I Publ!ahlng Company • MultJ.medja, Int., P'orneroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Second clasl postage paid al Pomeroy; Ohio. 1 Member : The Associat~ Pres~~ , Inland 01~ I~ Press Auoctatlon and the American Newspa per Publishers 1\Moclation, Naliollll Advertl.sl ntc Representatln, Branham r-.'~merstown ~ . Malvern 39 N. tlldgevUie 58, Elyria W. !17, 20T Orrvllk' 00, T\&!Jcarawas Valley 49 Parkway IH , LlnrolnvUle 58 Parma HQiy Nome 63, Fi'atrvelw 00 Parma Nonnand.)' 113, Strongsv1lle 63 Philo 71, Morgan Gl Pert Cl inton '18, Clyde 76 Porumouttl 8l Wheeleraburg 00 Poru. Eas t 76, Honttngton 64 Rac lnc Southern 57, Richmond Dale SE ""StROIIeCI'llrui 47, Hl'hroo Lakl'WOOd 46 . f>l. F'o11 Loramie 48 PerkiM n-.mt St . Joseph 52 Shaker Hl!l. 66, Wlllloughby S. 62 Sherwood Fal..WW 00, Defiance ~ncervtlle fit, Minster .. ~ ~ Sprtng. Northwastem 47, Shawnee 15 Strltch +t, Holland Sprtq. t2 Sprtng. Swanton 13, St. W<'Meun 71 Tallmadge f9, Akron E. 41 Tot, Whitmer 5!1, Tol. Central Cath, 52 To!. Ragen~ 66, On_ogoo Oay ~ 1\J.•Law ~. Northwest ~2 Urbana 50, Belk:ofootalnc 48 Vennlllon &1, Mldvlcw 56 WarTen Kennedy 10, canneld 61 WIIShlftgton C. H. 66, W. Jeftei'IOn Waterloo 70, West Branch !16 WeiUngton !14. Lorain BrookikJI'o t2 w. MUton 49, Areanwn 45 WlntersvWe !6, SICUbenvtlle !It WorthJngton !H. Tol. Waite 61 Yellow Spring! Ill, W. Uberty tO zanesvt~Je Chr. 59, Olllo Dear 4J Newspaper Sales, 7J3 ThiNI A.venue, New York, New Yark 10017. POSTMASTER: Se;nd address to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Co urt St., Pomeroy, OhJa "'769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES F'n.o- 61, 8)' C11rrier or MotGr Roote One week , ... ..................... tl.OO OrleMonth .. .. . . ................... ..-.40 One Year .. . ............. .... .. ... ~2.10 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. .. 15 Cent.t Subsc:rlbers nat desiring to pay the Clrrier rnay remit 111 advance direct to 11te Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be xlven carrier etch month, No subscriptions by ITIIIil pennllted in town" when'O home carrier service lu valllble. ~ MAILSUBSCIUPI'IONS Ohio ond Wt~t VIr..... !'I Month .. . . .... .......... $12 .~ Six month .. ..... ... ......... .... . 120.al I Year . , ...... . .. , .. , , ... , , , ..... 13!1.00: Ratno. ..... Ob., 1 aDd We111 t Vlr&IIJI 3 Month ... . ...... .. ..... ......... tl3.00 6Month .. . ... , . . . .. .. • . . . . . . . . . W.<O I Yet~r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 144.20 Hurm IJJ. nmn catwm fi3 Indian Valley Norttt 63, Lakela nd e Jackaon Center 76, lndlan Lake ~ IWida N , Hol&ale S3 IUMU LakOU 53, Genoa ~ Kenton &:1, Upper Scioto Val. 61 Save . -. . up to WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER ,_..., ·iJo Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance AGENTS: talked on the Food Co-op sponsnred by the Meigs Ministerial Association and the problems of participation and help with distribution. Four members volunteered to assist with the Co-op when needed. The) are Janet Theiss, Norma Custer, Clarice Krautter and Velma Rue. The couple will show slides of their work in Japan 'duiing the Sunday School and Mr. Maxey will have the message for the morning worship service. Service news notes Th e Uail y Sentinel Mento r 62, Barberton 6(1, JOT Midpark 63, Rocky Rlvt't' .12 Henry S a n d u 11 k y A new bus is expected to be purchased this year as a replacement for one of the Center's oldest vehicles. Plans for expanded transportation, health services and congregate housing remain in question, according to Mrs. Thomas. The director reports that during the past year money making projects at the center brought in $10,869.73. Membership fees totaled $1,670, and donations • from churches, organizations and individuals brought in $11,111.16. She further advises that the Meigs County Center was one of 13 included in a nation-wide study. She said the study report referred to the center as a "coordinated service-delivery one It was noted that the next meeting will be held on Feb. 11 at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Hostesses will be Roberta O'Brien and June Freed with Lillian Moore to have the program. A report on Buckeye Girls' State held at Ashland College was given result of his demonstrated leadership, technical expertise and , dedication to duly. You can be justifiably proud of Gary's accomplislunents in Fighter Squadron Thirty One. "The demands placed on our Navy have never been greater and only through the efforts of exceptional personnel like your son can we ex· pect to meet our cornmitmentlj.. . Gary's advancement Indicates that he is ready to face new challenges and to accept greater respnsibilities in our Navy. "Fine young men like your son are a part of what makes this country great. I am proud to have him In my ~'Ommand and I look forward to his continued success." . Mr. and Mrs. Maxey and their two children plan to return to Japan for their third term of missionary service in August. They will continue their ministry with the Yoshima Church of Christ there and also at the pri$0n in Kagoshirna . Now on furlough they are using their time to strengthen ties with supporting ~hurches and trying to stimulate fur· ther interest in missions. Co-op is small in comparison to the total Food Co-op membership. " The staff work .involved ilicludes answering questions and taking orders, collecting money , bookkeeping, and placing purchase or· ders, setting up, weighing, sacking, BY HELEN AND SUE IICITTEL son is worried enough to want marking, distributing , and cleanDEAR HELEN AND SUE : · change, others become aware that up.•• I Uve with my father and step- something Is wrong. Speak up! I'm " The above work takes apmother. I love her a lot, but she's left pretty sure they'll listen.- SUE proximately 40 hours of staff time once already. If she didn't come per month. In view of the fact that few fixed-income l!elliilrs benefit, it back the next lime, I'd want to live DEAR HELEN AND SUE: About Ie(l.handed people: I've was ~ staff reconunendation to the with her, but I couldn't. Besides, I'd hate to leave my sisters and real heard they're more artistic, creative Director that staff time could be betDad, so what should I do• and aware. Also, judging from the ter used." , . Another question: I'm the number of lefties In prison with me, " I hope this clarifies the decision youngest (13) of four sisters, and we they're more criminally Inclined. that wsa made regarding the Food hardly ever talk, except to be rude. Has any research bt.'en done on this? C<>-<>p. The Center can sUll be used They act like· they hate me (they DON as a distribution point if others take DEAROON : over the responsibility so that staff don't even like each other very much) but I want to get closer to I've heard that lefties are is not involved to the extent they them. What if they won 't listen and sometimes rebellious. more. apt to have been in the past." make fun of me when I ask that we mount causes or march to a diftry being polite? - " BRAINLESS" ferent drumbeat, but crimlnally JnKID SISTER clinced? If research has been done DEAR KID SISTER: here, I'm riot aware of it.- HELEN Turn in your "What lfs" on a NOTE FROM SUE: Since we " Let's Do Something About This" asked correspondents to participate button! in a survey for an upcoming book on Instead of worrying over whether left-handedness, we've received a your step-mother will leave, show number of questions we can't anby Krillten Anderson, sponsored by her instead how much she Is loved swer. Among them are : the chapter. She told of being elected ·Is it true that there are seven left, to the school board In Merritt City and ask your Dad and sisters to help. Perhaps she doosn'l rcallz~ you handed · men to one left-handed and of the various state officials including Gov. James Rhodes wbo care, because you've been so busy woman ? Does being chan~ed Eroni left:'tb came to Girls' State and were fighting among yourselves that you haven~ I shown her. right-handed make you stutter? (An · among the many speakers at the Once you've won s11pport from old belief, but never proved.) week-long program on government. your sisters, it wtll b<• easier to Sad truth : Despite the fact that discuss a truce . Now that you're a over I0 percent of \Jur population Is teenager, no longer "the pesty kid," left-handed, amazingly little researI think you'U all soon be friends - If ch has been done on the subject. you work alit! - HELEN GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject SISTER: for discussion, tw<>-generaton style? Born in CincinnaU In 194$, the Could be your step-mother left Direct your questions to either S!le minister was reared in Japan, the because she couldn't stand the or Helen Bottel - or both, If you son of missionary parents. He bickering among you lour females. wanl a combination mother· graduated from the Academy in Why not ask your Dad to call a daughter answ er - in care uf this Kobe, Japan In 1964, and returned to lamlly conference? When one pernewspaper. the United Stales to enter the Cincinnati Bible . College. After graduating from there he entered the Cincinnati Christian sMunary where he earned his master's and divinity degrees. chips and drink . Attending were her mother and brother, Aric, Mr. and Mr•. Jim Clark, Mt•gan and Jerry, Mrs. Debbie Mussel'. Kevin and Amanda, and Pam Murphy, a junior at Eastern Ms. Judy Musser and Cindy. High School, and daughter of Ed and Cecilia Murp~y , Tuppers Plains, has been selected for Who's Who Among , High School Stude11ts for 1981-82. Recognition Jn Wh<)'s Who is a national honor lor junior and senior Class high school students who have demonstrated achievement in either academics, athletics, or •extracurricular activities. In 1981 Pam received the United Stales Cheerleading Achievement Award and was also the recipient of the most outstanding cheerleader school Patterson award. She is a member of the National Alyson Nicole Patterson, daughter Honor Society, concert band, c<>- of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Patterson, editor of the yearbook, co-captain of Pomeroy, observed her first birththe varsity cheerleaders, attends .St. day on Jan. 25 with a party. A Holly Paul's United Mellindbt Church and Hobby cake baked by her mother is present of the youth fellowship. was served with Ice cream, potato Lick the 'what ifs' by · pushing toward change WIUI~M D. CHILDS DON E. MUU£N JOHN F. MUSSER CIIARl£S 8. MUU£N MICHAEL L CHILDS Priddy Gary Priddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Priddy, Route 4, Pomeroy, has been promoted to Petty Officer Third Class by the Department of theNavy . . A letter from M. N. Matton, commanding officer, Fighter Squadron Thirty One, stales: "II is with great personal pleasure that I Inform you of your son's advancement to Petty Officer Third Class. This notable achievement Is a An Army husband and wife team, Staff Sgt. James L. and Suzanne M. Stewart, has· reenlisted in the U. S. Army at Arlington Hall Station, Va., for an additional three years military service. • He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walley Manley of Route I, Reedsville. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smelker of 22910 Imperial Valley Drive, Houston, is a senior administration specialist with the U. S. Army ,Intelligence and Threat Wlysis Center. She is a 1978 graduate of Spring Senl~r High School, Texas. Astrograp4 _ February 2, I98Z This could be a very exciting year for you socially. You are likely to enlarge your circle of friends or become Involved with a brand new group. AQUARIUS CJaD. •Feb.lt) Don'tletserious matters overwhelm you today. By the same token, don't treat them frivolously. Going overboard In either direction could cause failure. PISCES CFeb. •Mircb Zll You're basically very kind and helpEul, and an associate who is aware of this may try to use you today to advance his or her piii'])OIIes. ARIES CMircb 21-Aprlllt) Be wary of the topics you choose in" discussions with friends today. Polltics or reUgioo are among the sensitive issues which might lead to heated debate. TAURUS (April %1-Miy Zl) Be sure you have the best counsel available if you have to make Important legal or financial decisions today. Wrong advice could prove cosUy. GEMINI (May Z1.JUDe Zl) One-to-one relationships could be filled with more stress than usual today. Keep this in mind so that you don't get olf on the wrong foot, ~!her with your mat.! or coworkers . CANCER (JaDe 2l.Jaly ZZ) Be helpful to others today, be careful you're not caught in the, middle or put Jn a position where you have to cboose a side. LEO (Jaly ZS.Aq. ZZ) If two friends have a disagreement today, be cardUl you're not caught in thP. middle or put In a position where you have tocboosea~cle. . VIRGO ( Aac· !Nept. .ZZ) Normally, when you promise others you'regolng to do10111ethingyour word can be relied upon; Today, you might make commitments which you could fail to fulfill. · LIBRA (Sept. za.oct. Zll Your aales resistance could be rather low today.111ere'a a potlllblllty you might be talked Into something which won'llerve your best inlerella. SCORPIO (Oet. MoNO\', ZZl Beware of a t.!ndency today to see thlnga u you would like them to be rather than as they really are. This ouUook could caUR you to make costly mlstaka. 8AGnTARJU8 CN.,, ~NNe. 2ljlmportant decialons should not be baaed upoo hunches or Intuition today. Weigh every upecl before · renderlll& a Jutllmenl. C.o\PIUOOIIN (1*. IW-. Ill Uncharacteriltlcally, today you may look to reap 1 1wve1t from .,_ In which you have not IIOWil. Thla II not a. day for getting aomethlnc. .for nOChing. · Patterson celebrates birthday Murphy named to Who's Who Stewart MassUJon 60, Canton Timken 57 Musi!Jon Jock!IOil 73. M<trll~ijetoo 4fi r••f'W cil. system," "a place with a feeling ol warmth and enthusiasm," and operating with "limited resources in an economically depressed area." In regard to the Meigs County Food C<>-<>p, Mrs. Thomas released the following statement which reads, in part, as follows : "There has been some criticism that our staff will no longer be involved with the Food Cl>{)p. When the Food Co-Op was first started, we felt it would be of great benotfit to senior citizens living on filled inl'Omes, and our staff was willing to take on the extra work and responsibility inyolved. ·'II has taken more and more staff time, even though there are RSVP volunteers and others who give a lot of their time. However, the number of senior citizens livinM on fixed incomes who purchase rood from the Plans slide.show for Sunday services Macon Eastem ~. New Richmond 43 Mans. Malabar 82, Woostf>r 75 M ar"Kareua ~. Sanclu&k.Y St. Mary 63 """"' For small businesses and individuals, we ofbasic coverage, major medical, outpat,ent, group life, aod disability benefits and retirement funds. For personal atte~tion, write: C/o M. Taylor, Rt. 1, Box 164 L,iHie Hocking, Ohio, 45742 A $25 donation to the International Loan Fund was made by Preceptor Beta Beta at a meeting held at the Mei~ Inn Thursday. Mrs. Grace Eich, sponsor of the chapter, bosted the luncheon attended by 14 mem· bers. During the meeting Velma Rue High school basketball Belpre :1.\ Mal1ena Sot Bethel 49, Covington :E BILlf'fton &4 , Riverdale +t Boanlrruul 61, Young. Chi!.ney :u Broolc.Deld 72. AShtabula 57 Bryan &1, Patrick Henry 51 Buckf'ye Central ~ . Seneca E . 49 Buckt>ye N. ~. .letl'l'!'!Dl Union 4fi, OT Calvary Chr. n, Seven HWI ~ operational costs such as ga$0line, postal rates, utilities, and supplies as problems to be faced by the Courl- Preceptor .Beta Beta makes donation -. f~r HARVEST INSURANCE Helen Help, Us Services to sentors conttnue •. . '• • • 'GROUP MEDICAL BENEFITS .· • The Daily Sentinel-Pap-S Pomeroy-Middlepo11, Ohio Murphy Social Calendar Monday EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters. 7:30 p.m. Monday at high li<.h<JO! MEIGS COUNTY Shepherds 4H Club organlzallonal session, B p.m. Monday at county extension office. POMEROY ~ Special meeting, Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters to confer Royal Master and Select Master De~ree. LETART Township Trustees meeting, 7:30 Monday evening at Letart Community Building. RACINE Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, regular meeting Monday night, 7:30 p.m. at tern- . pie. Obligation night will be observed. Tuesday . SU'M'ON Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eutem Siar, will meet Tuesday at 7,45 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A layette shower to be held loUowlng meeting for Kathy Workman. AU olflcel'l .are to wear chapter dresses. CHES'J'ER Council 323, Daughters ol Al!lerica, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at hall; charter to be draped In memory ol Erna Jeae · with all membel'l to wear white. THE R,EGULAR meeting ol the Middleport Lod&e 3113, F. and A. M. will be held 'J:uelday at 1:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. WEDNESDAY A PANCAKE SUPPER will be served in the ,social room of the RacineUnlted Methodist Church Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. Sausage and coffee will be served wlth the pancakes. The supper is being sponsored by the men of the church. THE MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary will meet at 7c30 p.m. Wednesday night at the fire department. All members are urged to attend. Rutland urniture & Bottle Gas Co. IS CLOSING OUT CERTAIN MODELS OF WARM MORNING HEATERS THEY HAVE IN STOCK • 2--#400 COAL AND WOOD HEATERS $ 5999 5 . REGUlAR PRICE 5839.95 ...................... SALE PRia 2-WARM MORNING HEATERS AND BLOWERS . WITH ATTRACTIVE PORCElAIN JACKETS......WILL SELL AT COST 5-LAUNDRY HEATERS REGUlAR PRICE '99.95 SALE PRICE 5-ATLANTA WOOD HEATERS $6495 REGUlAR PRICE '199;00 SALE PRia $11 000 1-USED SEARS 50,'000 BTU GAS HEATER ASKING t2M.OO, BUT IF PICKED UP $13900 �-~-- \ ~Page {I · The Daily Sentinel .. . ... . ... ' ....... ~ ---· Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FebNCII"f Monday, 1, 1982 1 The first month of 1982 brought sharp prlce hikes at the super· 1market, with grocery bills rising , faster than they have since last : June, according to an Associated ; Press marketbasket survey. , Butter and eggs led the Ust of • Items that coot more at the end of I January than they did a month ear· Uer, but there was a wide range of 1.01ber Increases as well. More than _oue-thlrd ot au the Items checked , by the AP went up In price last month; fewer than one-fifth i j l i ¥l;llned. ' 'The AP survey Is based on a Ust : Of 14 commonly purchased food and ' non·food products, selected at ran· doin. 'The cost of the Items was ·; checked on March 1, 1973 at one ; supermarket In each of 13cltles and : has been rechecked on or about the • start Of each succeeding month. The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill went up during January at the checkllst store In eight cities and went down tn five cities, for an overalllnccreaseot1.2 percent. The January boost compared with a December Increase of only two-tenths of 1 percent. It was the steepest Increase since a 1.3 per· cent lise In June 1981. The Increases are due, In part, to seasonal production declines In things like qalry products. The bit· ter cold weather across much of tbe country during January also af· fected production and prices. The price of a pound of butter In· creased last month at the checkllst store In six cities, according to the AP survey, whUe the prlce of eggs Increased at the checklist store In nine cities. The price of frozen orange juice ' concentrate atneady has lisen at least 12 percent at the wholesale level as a result Of the freeze In F1or· Ida. But the Increase generally has not shown up so far at the stores surveyed by the AP. 'The prlce oi frozen orange lulce concentrate went up during January at the checklist store In only three cities, whlle It decUned In four cities. Gove~t economists generally have predicted moderate In· creases In food prices In the coming year, although all of the forecasts are subject to change because of weather conditions. No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or actual famUy spending. Standard brands and sizes or comparable subsltutes were used for the survey. Items temporarily out of stock on one of the survey dates being compared were not Included In the over-all to- NOTICE .OF SALE tals. The AP did not try to compare actual prlces from city to city. 'The only comparisons were made In termll of percentages Of Increase or decrease. · . The Items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck; center cut · pork chopS, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium wblte eggs, creamy peanut butter, ~undry detergent, fabrlc softener, tomato sauce, ·milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A 15th Item on the AP Ust, chocolate chip coo- . Ides, was dropped from the survey when the manufacturer dlscon· tlnued the package size that had been used. The cities checked were: AJbu. querque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los An· geles, Miami, New York, PhUadel· phla, Providence, R.I., ·Salt Lake City and Seattle. ! -~ouse swapping cuts vacation expenses n/a , not available • ';f: ~ By Allocla&ed Pl'el8 • A growing number of Americans cutting vacation costs by swap~ng their houses with other faml· for a home away from home. -· 'A successful trade takes advance planning, however. You should ; 'stjlrt making· arrangements now · for a summer holiday. · i' · The typical house swap works i J1ke this: Pick a city you'd like to 1 visit and find a farnUy wtlltng to ' trade houses. You move Into their : tiouse; they move Into yours. . , You eliminate hotel or !JlOtel Youcuttood bills because you r~can prepare some or all of your f- ineals In your borrowed kitchen. f' You get an lde11 of what It Is really to live In a city Instead ol" ;1 1simply seeing the tourlst attrac· r tlons. And you may have the use of f extras like a car or a boat. , You'll have to pass up some ~Jngs. however. You don't get the ~ge benefits of a hotel. You have are ltts :Twns. . •illire There are steps to take to make to trust your home and possessions swapping easter. Among then\: to ·a stranger, and you you may feel -Be specltlc In descrlblng of uncomfortable Jiving with someone your house and demand stnnllar deelse's personal belongings. And taUs about any swap you are consld· there Is no guarantee that the ac· ering. Get a photograph 'it possible. commodatlons will live up to the -What Is part of the swap? Is a description. car Included? Are there plants to be Why do people SWOIIJ? watered. or pets to be fed? Do you "Money Is a prlme reason In the want a non-smoker? beginning," said Mary DeBaldo of -Agree, In advance, wh9 pays the Vacation Exchange Club, Inc., for what. Discuss things Uke teleof New York City, one of several phone, cleaning, utility and news· exchange services which will, for a paper delivery bills. fee, put would-be traders In touch -check your Insurance to see It Wtth each other. Once people get . additional coverage is needed. Involved In swapping, she said, Exchange services publlsh dlrec· "they make so many friends ... It torles of potential swappers In the becomes a cultural experlence." The friends are more Important United States and overseas. You can Ust your house In the directothan the savings. Barbara WUson, managerofTra· ries or you can simply subscribe to them . velers Home Exchange Club, Inc., The Vacation Exchange Club of of Denver, agreed. "The savings are considerable," she said, but the New York publlshes two directoreal benefit Is that you " meet Inter· ries - one In February and one In AprU. The deadline for a listing In esttng people." the April edition Is Feb. 15, but you can get a subscription alone at any time. 'The price Of a subSCription Is $14; It you want a Ustlng as well, It will cost you $21. For Information, Write the clu~ at 350 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10013. Travelers Home Exchange of Denver also publlshes ·directories In February and AprU. The dead· line for listing In the AprU directory Is March 31. Ap Photocopy causes ·problems · LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan's attorney says that the discovery Of an "altered" photocopy Of papers be signed two weeks ago In the sale of the Reagan home In Pacific Palisades caused the deal with a Nevada corporation to be called off. The home was sold Friday to another buyer - attorney Steven J . Halpern and two Halpern famUy trustees- for an undisclosed price. "There was an Irregularity about (the first deal), there Is no question about It," Roy D. Miller said Saturday when asked about the transaction with Zoller Industries that collapsed Jan. 18. A man who ·answered the phone at Zoller on Saturday night declined to give his name and said i'Ompany executives would be unavallable for comment until todliy. Miller said th~t he had signed an escrow agreement on the Reagans' behalf Ustlng the sale priC"' at $Ul3 mllllon. But on Jan.15, Ted C!andenlng - an executive at Valley First Federal Savings and Loan ot Palm Desert, whlc(l was conslderlng financing the sale -'told Miller he bad papers ln which the price was Usted as $1.93 mllllon. . "He (the bank oHictal) bad a photocopy which contained my signature and figures different than what I signed," Miller said, calling It an "alteration" of the orlgtnal document. He said he could not say who bad made the changes. Reagan was "upset" about the problem, Miller said. Gently, please PARIS (AP) - The 248-mlle route from Paris south to Lyon can be traversed by a train that oper· ales at a cruising speed of 156 mUes per hour. The high-speed raU line was designed with gentle curves so that the train would "avoid plasterlng passengers against the walls," as one engtneerlng journal described It recently after the Inauguration. The Daily Sentit:~el ~ PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 ' • Announcements ' I~ a 1·Card of Thanks 2-lnMemorla m Real Estate 3-Announcement s A· Giveaway S·Happy Ads 6· Lost and Found 7-Yard Sale 9·'Wanted to Buy f! Employment - Rental s 14· Business Training 15-Schools Instruction & CB Repair 18-Wanted To do ·' ... ~) fnlinu:ial 21 ·Buslnen Opportunity ,. . NOTICE Dt' · . ·sCHOOL BUS BID · In accordance with Sec tlon 307.86 of the Ohio Revised COde sealed bids will · be received In the of· joke of the Mel.g s County E:ommlssloners, ~urthouse. County Pomeroy, Ia, 45769, until twelve tn (12:00 ~ . m . ) on Fe ruary 16, 1 82 to be read aloud at 2:00P.M. for qoe ( 1> new 19 passenger Yl Hei~Wanted SALES AGENT WANTED &nd Instructions to bidders are on file and may be ob· tal ned at Said office. Said bus must comply wllh all safety regulations and meet or exceed the Ohio Minimum Standards ~ 65·Seed & Fertilizer 54 bown calendn anci ipiCillly ad•lllliolol -'""' olin 10 fof ., 1 - I· ! f1lll or port Umt ooolo. Wt IIIICI I IIIII Otitfttld 1111n or " , _ .., llci!Jiiw J,: ·::::'?. ' - . bu.- pffl ..., ll· --·--lilt~ - · · spocillfJ - · CO!IIIIIIlfr. 11M l1too. D. MutpiiJ ' J:o., Is 1 !II- lo lllt oohootlslnt I __ flllol - ... IIU. Com- .. Jill' ~- IIIII It "'*' " ........ ,.., ... . . . . . . . 1:"7""'"'' _, , .D. . . liNt. ~~~. JU. ltd - illrl " !he following: 1! Purchase 2 Lellse Cone and three year> 3) h~ease with oplion to buyb~c k for School Bus con · The Meigs County Com slrucllon as odapted by the ' missioners reserve th e Ohio Department of r ight to reject any or al I Education and all other bids or P.arls thereof pertinent provisions of law. Price, qualol~. avallabllll y The front of the enveloge of service and deliver y enclosinp, the bid must e dale will be con•ldered In marked 'Sealed Bid School awarding contract. •Bus." Bidder to furnish own bid form . (2) 1, 15, 2tc Each bid should Include Public Notice Misc. Merchandice Rollo11111 I 'lftiiWfJd:llrtl Public Notice Up to 15 W9rds ... One day insertion .. Up to 15 Words ... Six dav insertion CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992·2181 For Farm and Home Deliv~ry of Gas ' Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT CAlL TOIMY! -- ·- - . NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF LEASE Empire Development Cor poration, Inc . c/o Guv1Boggess Box 41 Tuppers P.lalns, OH 4S71l Sugar .Camp ~un and In· dian Run, bouncted on the Emmott I. Peterson and Marcinko; on the East by Public Nollco LOrrllne F. Peterson address unknown TO WHOM IT MAY CON· CERN: Pursuant to the Darlene J. add res s and Olive M. Osburn, husband and wife~ lo WB a. BB Oil and G•s <..Ompany, dated Apr il 4th, 1964, and recorded in Volu~ Sl, Page 59S, of the Meigs County Lease itecords, which lease was assigned from Empire Development Corporatton to John D. f::r~tion, Inc. · 521 Miramar Road, No. 11 Son Diego, CA 92126 John D. Oliver and Blcklli l. l(ver the lease has expired since the lease calls for a term of ten years and so long thereafter as oil or gas, or either of them, Is prOduced from the said lands by the Lessee, Its socceuors or assigns, among other provisions, which spec•fic provision has been violated Oliver and Biddle L. Oliver. OI>E June 28, 1965, and not fulfi lied, and II Is ded in Vblume 5-4, Page 59. of the Meigs County LeMj! Records. and which lease for record an Affidavit of which a\signment is' recor· the intention Of the un· denigned Lessor$ to file Forfeiture with the County Recorder of Meigs County, Ohio, if lessee, Its sue· cesso~~ or assigns, does not ...... .. S7 .00 The Pub I isher reserves Yarct Sale, In Memory, · the right to edit or reject any ads deemed obCard of Thanks are aciecllonal . The Publisher cepted only Cash in Ad· will not be responsible for vance . more then one incorrect insertion. successors-in· interest to the Lessors m 1, lie Public Notice Public Notice Pages 13 and 14 in the records of the Meigs Coun· 1~ Recorder's Office and being more tully described ·~follows: Commencing at a point In the northeast corner of Lot i Number 7 and .t he LEGAL NOTICE sour~easr corner of Lot COURT OF COMMON . Number .6 of Turner' s Sub· P~EAS_. MEIGS' COUNTy, division Number ..Or1P. ~~~~ POMEt<OY, OHIO recorded in Plat · Book ease No. 17.91 Number 4. Page Number 4 PARK FINANCIAL INC. in the r~ords of the Meigs Columbus OH County Recorder's Office Pfal~tlf 1 ·YS· HARVEY RUSSELL and JEAN RUSSE~L Rutlalld,OH Delonclanls Pursuant to an ORDER · OF SALE ISSUed by the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County in the above nam.e<l case. 1 will expose for sale at publlc auction on the front stePS 01 tne Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, on Satur- and the existing southerly right·of·way line of Bryant Streeli thence s. 67 de9rees 20' 00' E . along the ex•sting southerly rlghl·of·way line of Bryant Street. 12S.97 feet to a point in the grantor's north property corner and the real point of beoint'ling for the land llereln desc:rlhPn : thPnrP S f..7 degrees 20' 00" E . continuing alonq said line and ttte grantor's nortn propertv 11010~ 88.60 feet to a poont in the grantor's northeast day, the . 27th day ot February, .1982, at 10:00 roperty corner; thence S. have ..,;d lease released of o'clock A.M., the following degrees 00' 00" E. along record within ~hirty (30) described real estate, to· grantor's east property the da~• from the dale of thiS · wit ; line and passing the north· which assignment Is rKor·. notice. Situate In Fracllon One, corner of $Old Lot ded In Volume 54, Page 71, Delmar J. Osburn, Town 61 Range 14, Rutland east Number 11 at 50.30 feel a of the Meigs County Lease Lessor Townsnlp, Village of total distance of 119.30 feel Records; which lease Delmar G. OSburn Rutland, Meigs county, to a point In the grantor's and Re_glna K. Ohio, and bl!ing part of Lot southeast property covers 44 acre1, more or corner; OSburn, Numbers 11 ~nd I 2 of the less, in Olive TownshiJ11 N. 90 degrees 00' 00" Meigs County, Slalf! or Larry ~ - Osburn and plat of the Town of Rutland · thence w. along tne grantor's Mary Jane Osburn, as recorded In Pial Book 3. sputh Ohio, on the waters of oroperty line. 198.'00 Empire Development Corparallon to Emmett 1. Peterson end Lorr&ine F . Sindelln , • Peterson, on June 28, 1965, President Empire Delielopmenl Cor and whl.c h you are either Lessee or the successor· In · provisions of Section Interest by virtue of the 5301 .332 of the Ohio Revised above assignments of · COde, you are hereby lease, is forte fled . not;fled that the Lea51! The basis of the for · from Delmar J . Osburn . feiture is tnat the term of TO : WB & BB Oil and Ga s · was further assigned from Company, unknown lands of Dona ld Buchanon; on the South by lands of C. 0 . Cowdery; and on the West by Johnnie Klb~le; ..... $4.00 (Average-4wordsper line ) Public Notice Norlh by lands of Winifred 11 I, I• Phone----------------- 82· Piumblng & Heating Public Notice 2181111nols Drive Rantoui.IL61866 1·i Address------------ Up to 15 Words ... Three day insertiOn ... .. ..... ..... 53 .00 Refrigeration 8S·General Hauling 86·M.H. Repair 87·Upholstery !:I Name·--~--------------- 91 -Home Improvements 93-Excavating 84-Eiectricai & I'I II• I 1195-Lelarl 937-Buffafo 61 ·Farm Equipment 62 ·Wanted to buy 63·Livestock 64·Hay & Grain pure ase (specify Write your own ;d and order by. mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when ~ou get results. Money not refundable. 882-New Haven f;nm Supph P.s separate bids tor each o amount) 742-Rutland 667-COOIVille 773-Mason 22 -Money to Loan Public Notice school bus. Specifications Falls 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 23· Profession•! Services Public Notice 2~11-Letart 949-Racine Mason Co .• WV Area Code 304 I -41 -Housesfor Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farmsfor Rent 44 -Apartment for Rent 4S· Furnished Rooms 46 · Space for rent 47 -Wanted to Ren t 48 -Equipment for Rent 49 · For Lease 17-MiscellenP.ous 343-Porlfand 576-Apple Grove :.... 16· RadiO, TV , ·, Pomeroy 985-Chester let-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 25,-Guvan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77 -Auto Repair 78 -Camping Equipment Curb Inflation . Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll 9t2-Middleport U7-Cheshire 7S· Boals & Motors 12·S ituation Wanted 13·1nsur ance .. Meigs County Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis 74 -Motorcycles 53 -Antiques 54 -Misc . Merchandise 55 -Building Supplies 56· Pets for Sale 57 -Musciallnstruments 58 -Fruits & Vegetables 59· For Sale or Trade ll ·Help Wanted Gallia County Area Code 614 nvans&4WD 57·CB. TV , & Radio Equipmenl 33· Farms for Sale 34· Business Buildings 35· Lots & Acreag e 36-Real Esfate Wanted following telephone exchanges. 71 -Autos for Sale 77.· Trucks for Sale 51-Household Goods 31 -Mobile Homes for Sa le &Auction ~ '• 9 Mi sc. 31 -Homes for Sale &·Public Sale .. .. Tr;ms porta tion g These cash rates include discount _ _...:.Publlc ·Notlce fe~t to' a point in the gran· tor's southwest crogertv corner and the west line o~ saiCILot Number U ; th~nce )Wanted >For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent N. 0 degrees 00' 00'' E along the grantor's west property line end the west line of said Lot Number 12 and passing the northwest corner ot Sllid Lot Number 12 at 69.00 feet a total distance of 119.99 feet ·to a point In the grantor 's nor·thwest property corner ; thence s. 75 degrees •s· OO" E . along the grantor's north property line, 100 feet to a point in the grantor's property corner ; thenGe N. 18 degrees 51' 00" E. along the grantor's west property line, 55.21 feet to the point of . ,beginning and contatn•ng 0,557 acres of whi ch 0.157 atres is in said Lot Number ll and 0.157 acres is in said ~ot Number 12. T~e sa1d ·property is ap- praosed at s:n.eoo.oo and cannot be sold for less th'ltn 2/3rds the apprais!'d price.· Terms: Cash m h!nd dav of sale. ' JAMES J . PROFFITT .: SHERIFF Meigs County 1 ·~:vnno»r Shops the WANT AD WAY Public Notice also e>e.cept the followinq tract. to-wit : Situ~te in 100 Acre Lots Numbered 288 and 289 aforesa id and boun · ded thus : Beginn ing at the Northwest corner of saio r----------------------, Classified pages cover the CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ~- Pt:rchase 1n SuTt on Town s!1ip, Mc iqs County, Ol1io . Also. exceptinq The right ot the Marl in Ebersbach Comu~nv . its. succes5.ors rmd ass1nns in perpetuity Lot No. 289; !hence East 18 10 mtnr. and r emove the chains 8.4 links to the North Si'lid coal from · said r eal line of said L ot No. 188; <'State and to do nit thi nqs thence South 10 cha ins 50 necessary in connectiOn links; thence North 80 therewith, and further · degrees wes_t 22 chains 15 more the right in per· links ; thence North 7 petuity to use so much of chains SO links to t he place the surface ·described of beg inning , cofltaininq 17 afQresa id as may be acres sold to C. Roush bv nece~sary to open, operate deed dated Dec. 18. 1861. and equ ip a complete coa t February, 1987, at 10:00 Also. except 60 acres of sur · mining property with o'clock A.M .• the following face deeded July 22 , 1873, ~a buiJ,;:tings and railroad swit · lands and tenements, to- Wi lliam J . Ba ll by LewiS ci"es·"'·necessary to mine, wit : Curtis and Catherme Cur · . load and carry away coa l The fol lowing real estate tis, his wile, .be the same from $a id premises, and sttuated in the County of more or less. c'tlso for drf'tin aqc nnd Meigs. and State of Ohio 4-, lso , excepting 'deposit at re luse and tur · and known as Hundred therefrom the following thermore, the right :n per · Acre Lots numbered 288 part of Lot No. 289 begi n- pe tuity to haul through and and 289 in Section No. 30, in ning at a point in the East IJVN said premises coat Town No. 2 and Range No. line of said Lot No. 289 and and other materia ls from 12 in the Ohio Company's on the North line of the such ofher properti es as Purchase estimated k con· county road leading from they or any of them may tain Two ,Hundred Acres. Pome.roy to Rac i ne; thence destre. Said Mart in Eber s mor_ e or less . Nort h 5 degrees East on bach Com pan y. its su:· EXCEPT the follow ing said East line of said Lot cessors and assigns, are to described tracts of land ou t No. 288 Two Hundred and be r elieved from any sur of the above Hundred Acre Eight and E igh t · Tenths fa ce damage by reason . of Lots, to-wi t: feet; thence North 85 mining coal under said Two and one-half acres degres West 100 feet ; t hen- premises. Any surface land taken from the SouthWest ce South 5 degrees West 146 required or used as above corner of said One Hundred feet ; th ence north 78 by said Martin Ebersbach Acre Lot No. 289, com degrees 40' West 600 feet to company, its successors or mencing at sa id Southwest the said North line of sa id assigns, is to be pa id for at corner and running up th e ,co. u ntv road ; th ence in an the rate of $200.00 per acre, river six rods, and fa r eas tertv direction along and said Martin Ebersbach enough back to contain two said North line of said Company, its successors and one-half acres; and county road 707 feet to th e and asSigns, is atso qranted also t he follow ing exof beginning, con- th e r ight in perpe tu ity to cepted, to-wit: Beginn ing 6 place 731100 of an acr e. transport and haul coal and rods East of the Southwest · taining Also, excepting from said other materials a long and c orner of 100 Acre Lot No. tra ct first described the through any passage ways 289 aforesaid; thence up following tract of land or entries in or under said the r iver North 82 d~grees being a part of Lot No. 288, prem ises and a long and East s chains 10 links to a Town 2, Range 12 of ·t he through any mint•ral seam stake; thence North 10 Ohio Company's Purchase or vein from an·y conchains 25 li nks to a post; and further bounded and ti guous coa ' properties ·of thence North 91f2 degr ees described as follows : the sa1d Marttn Ebersbach Ea~t 2 c hains 75 links to a Beginning at the point of in· Co.. it s successors and post ; thence North 63 tersection of the East line assigns degrees West 7 chains 73 of said Lot No . 788 with the E>ecepting ana reserving links to a poplar tree'; then· South line of the right of to Grace Wi ll iams. 0 . w. ce South 2 chains 50 links; of the Oh io River Elec- CapP.hilrf, Annil Mari e thence East l chain so way tric Ra ilroad Co.; th ence Hewitt , and Charles links ; thence South h SoutH SO degrees West on Copehart, their hei rs and chains to th e place of begin - said East line of Lot No assigns , all oil and gas n ing. containing 9 acres. 288, 60.9 feet; then ce N 75 Also, except tt'le following, aegrees west 89 teer; men- ly ino under nnd with1n th e pre ffiis~s her eby conveyed, to-wit : Beginning at a North 56 degrees 3' West with the n9ht to enter on st.ake on the line between ce 123 .2 feet to a point on the what was formerly the said said South line of the ri9ht· said prem tses , prospf'ct , e~plor~ and drill for , Lewis Curtis and one Han · of·way of the Ohio R-1ver devel op, produ c~. store and nati RouSih on t he North Electric Railroad Co.; remove the same. with all side of the road from thence South 76 degrees ma ch int• ry , strut:tures. Racine to Pomeroy in Lot and 20' East along said No. 299 aforesaidi thence South line of said rignt·of - derricks, tanks, Ph.>e lines. fixtures, North on said line 105 fee t ; way 996.1 feet to the place equipment. thence East 80 feet ; thence of beginning, conta ining 1.9 machinery and other appliances and th i ngs South 95 feet to said road; , acres . necessary or convenient thence West down said Also. except ing th e therefor, and th e right to road 80 fee t to the said place of beginn ing ; Also, followin g described r eal use so much of the surface situated in the Coun- as may be necessary for except the follow ing tract. estate to·wtt ; Beginning at the ty of Me igs. in the State of th e purposes aforesaid; and 100 Acre Lots 288 said oil and 9as excep tion Northwest corner of What Ohio was form e rly Wash and 289 in Town 2, Range 12 and reservatton is subject Township, and to th e r i ght and privileqe to Nease's lot in the East line in Suttonand descr•bed os use suff ic ient gas lo f u rni ~ h of what was formerly said bounded Hannah Roush's Lot in said follows : A str ip or par cel of one dwelling on sa id land 25 teet in w idth and ex · premises, without any 100 Acre Lot No. 289 at a tending from the We st line charges for the Qas, from post 6 chains 95 links North of Capehart's land to the any gas produ cing w ell on from t he river bank; thenEasT 1 ine of the same a said premises . ce East 80 feet to a oost; of 114.7 feet, more A l so. exceptifl" th e then ce South 95 teet to a pistance post at road; then ce North or less. the North side of follow ing d escri bed rea l said strip being bounded by estate situated in 100 Acre 841J2 degrees East 3 chains the South line of th e C•>unty Lr.t No. 289, Sutton Town· SO links to a post on side or road and the South stde of ship, M eigs County, Ohio, said road; thence North 2 strip being bounded by and described as follows : degrees East 3 chains 26 said ~ ti np rlr;twn ,nilri.l UP.I .tf\ .t.Df' Beginning in t he center of l inks to a pos t; thence West 4 chains 71 links to a posT in said South tine of the coun · State Route No. 124 where tv road and disband in a th e Easl li ne of Charles what was formerlY said southerly direction 25 feet Roush's line; thence South measured at right angl es Blake Lot intersects th e 2 de~rees West 2 chains and from the sa id southerly line center of Sa id Road ; thence North 2 degrees East 270 15 links to the place of of c ounty. road containing along Charles Blake'' s beginning . Also, except the 2867 .5 square feet, more or. feet East li ne to his Northeast following, to-wit : Begin- less. . corner; thenc e South 85 ning at a post on the bank of Also, save and except all the Ohio River on the the coal in and under the deg rees 40' W es t 80 feet ~IOn!=f Charles Blake's Nor· soutt1east corner of whatM following described real formerly Hannan Roush' s estate, to·wit : Being 100 lot in said 100 Acre L ot No. Acre Lots No. 289 and 289 in Real Est•t• Gener1l 289; thence North 2 degrees Section 30, Town 2, Range East on what was formerly 12 of th e Ohio Company's said Roush 's line 6 chains to a post on the road; thence North 84112 deQrees East 5 chains and 14 links along said roa'U to a post; thence South 6 chains 62 li nks t o a VIRGIL B. SR. post on the r iver bank ; 216 E. 2nd St. SATISI'Y YOVR NEEOS thenc e down said r iver to· By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Com mon Pleas Court of Mei~s County. Ohio, in the case of Harold M . Smith, Route 1. Racine, Ohio. Plaintiff, agai nsf Esther Smith , Route 1, Racine . Ohfo. Def endant. upon a judgment therein ren . dered, being Case No. 17921 in said Court. I .Will offer · for sate, at the front door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County. Ohio, on the 20th day of !. 17. - - ' - - - - 18. 19, 20. 21. I 30. - - - - - - 12. 13. 14. - - - - - 15. - - - - - 16. -- - -- - 31.-- - - - 32. - - -- - 33. - - -- -34. - -·- - - 35. - - - - - I 1 1 1 23. 24. 2S. 26. 27. 28. 79. - - - - -- - I Mall This Coupon with Remittance I I The Dally Sentinel I 111 court St. I Pomeroy, 01\. 45769 I . . . . ~--------------------- t • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Truclcs • Lo· Bov • Trencher • Water • Sewer eGas ·lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992-2478 1·71· 1 mo. pd. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appliances , custom bathr.,oms, remodeling, plumbing , electric, and heating. FR~E ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Real E1tat1 Ge"eral S@eMr. Goodwrl!nci'IFar FRONT·END ALIGNMENT ..--· ... With Genuine GM Parts! ----·--·. -I-\.---------=- (,.; Assume this loan with dpwn. 12% in · .terest, approx:. 29 years to pay, $302 per month includes taxes and in· surance, total $29.500 Home on State Route 124, two bedrooms, 1117 acres , several buildings, garden space, large rear enclosed por· ch,ffiany features . Owner will help finance this newly constructed English tudor , split en· try home , close to Mid dleporT . Featuring J bedrooms, 21fJ baths, family room , large , llvlng ro o m with separate dining room , gai'age , work shop . basement on approx. room house. out of all f loods. 3 or 4 bedrooms, bath, basement. new gas furnace . 2 lots. Only 1.75acre lot. S5,000down 12% interest - 20 year term negotiable! Total price $42.000. man· $21,000. NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST YOUR PROPER · TY WITH US FOR SPRING SALE. CALL 992-3176 . SUE MURPHY • HELEN AND GOR · OON TEAFORD, ALl, REALTORS. thly payment of S40UO princ iple and interest . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI 992-6191 Jean TRussell 949·2660 Dottie& RogerTurner 992· 5692 Office 992·22S9 H ousin g Headquarters Buy Now l SM 52 • f& P. Y•d ·, 2S .,.b c:.p.t II llodl to pidl 11om. ' .... . lildlld. carpet l!llllllod he """ fOld, ':.J~~~~~~= IIIII· ~ Jlitiiuo,._ IIJI '12" Sq. vd . installed Rt. 3, Bo>e 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·843 ·2S91 6·15·1fc Goocl ~erection • Kttchen ubber Ba1ckedl Cash •n• Carry Brown. Blue STARTING AT ..... REESE-: TRENCHING SERVICE· Water-Sewer· E lec'tric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph . 367·1560 Yd. IN RACINE ""'-· !hun. I Sal. HAIR STYLING Both Mtn I Women • YYnnl!n J. R. PARSONS 1·8·1 mo. pd . MOBILE HOME • Drv•n e Ro\n9n • DiiPGt.oillll CAll 949·2320 • Dill'lw.nn•rs eHotW•I•rTilnkl f.Sll c 1.. 74·1 mo , Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Anything tor your Mobile Home. KINGSBURY & ACCESS. Rt. 124 WELDING SHOif BISSELl SIDING CO. PARTS REPAIR WORK eGas & Electric eCutting • Brazing e20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates _ ~ ·seautHul, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949 ·2801 or 866 South Third Middleport , Ohio 949-7860. No Sunday Calls Minersville, Oh . Ph. 992· 5587 PH. 992·5663 J·11 ·1fc FIREWOOD Mixed Hardwoods Delivery Available or YOu Pick Uo John Wise David Price (6141992·35S6 1·13 ·1 mo. Pd. S&WJV and .APPLIANCE l'ram _lrr Chester, Ohio PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 All makes and models Antenno~~ lns1allation House calls and shop service available. 1·3-1 mo . CIIINHifil'd JIH~I!H r·over the "YOUNG'S CARPENTER followin~ teii'Jihonl• l'.uhnn~e11 •.. SERVI~E" Meigs Co. Area Code Garlia co. Area Code 614 992- Middleport 614 - jl,ddonl 1nd nmodel1n1 - RCX!flnt 1nd euttt'r work 446-Gallipolis Pomerov 367- Cheshlre 388-Vintqn - Concrele work - PtumDing•nO 985- Chester 343-Porlland 145-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist. eleoctr iu l work (Free Estimates) 247 - Lerart Falls 9419- Racine 742- Rutland V. C. YOUNG Ill •· 667-Coolville 99HliS or 992-7314 Pomeroy . Ohio Mason Co .• 9·30·Ifc H · w. Vit . Area Code 304 MS- Pt, Pleasant 4S8-Leon BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u.s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authoriud John Deer. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & service 1·3-lfc 576- Apple Grove ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex· tensive in g. 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895- Lelart 937- Buffalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL remodel · In Meigs County ; In Gallia County • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years E>eperience 446-2342 992·2156 In Mason County Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992·2282 1:3:1 mo . 675·1333 ' Flea Market. New Open ing . 7 days .1!1 week 1 .HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW .OPEN used Color TV Sets for Sale. SALE PHONE NO. 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio · 9·21-lfc OHIO VALlEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance e Roofing of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs . experience The Heart of Middleport . 20 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts, and supplies. Pi ck up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mil e up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446 ·0294.. Ph .949·2160 or 949-2482 1· 5· ti c -----. I In com e tax service~ Federal and state Income tt'lx forms, quarterly repot"lts. and W-'l forms will b4o done by appointment. Set . Plaza . 446·807S . TOM HOSKINS N. 2nd St . formerly Martin Generl!l Store. 992-6370. 1 Complete line of Muzzle Wanda Eblin, 41000 ~aure1 Loading Guns and Sup· Cliff Rd , Pomeroy. 992j plies . Spring Valley 2772. _I Trading Co., Spring Valley Bauer's Barber Shopmwlli be open all dlly Thursdat Bleu, Poorest people crowd December 31 . Happy Ne>k Year . jails. Study. Library. Law. 1-----------1------------l Economics ScIence. . A W Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop NUGGET 11e.H - n2.H P&S BUILDINGS den space . SS,OOO down · 8 II Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all ' wood buildings 24xl6. Insulated Dog Houses bedroom home on excellent street in Mid· dleport. Nice tot with c hain link f e nce , remodeled throughout. 13% Rate Available on this F .H .A . aSsumable loan on a 3 bedroom home near Pomeroy. In excellent condition with full basement, wood burning firepla ce, ni ce rooms . Large lot - oar· MIDDLEPORT J. BUILDINGS Sizes start from J0x'24 " 3 approK . 29yearstopay . Pr inci pal and inter est $330 .20 per month · Total price$34,500 . Owner will financ-e tnis building tl)f. Aoprox 1 acre cleared 1a11d with city water and electric available . $500 down. term 3 year s at 10% payment of $48 .41 m an· thly, prin ciple and interest total price $2,000. Blended rate available at 14%, on a 2 bedroom home, on appro>e . I 1/ 8 acre lot . Lots of remodeling , for ced a ir heat. aluminum siding. 30 Years term. IOo/o down, $265 .53 per month principal and interest total price $2-4,900. Seller Financing - This new 1v cons tr u c ted energy eff tcient l bedroom home near Po meroy w it h full 1 1 AU. STEEL Assume this loan at 11'h % with $3,400 down, approK . 29 vears to pay, $302 per month , includes tttxes and insurance - JUST LISTED -Remodeled 6 bedroom home, modern bath, d ining , 2 porches. basement and a wood working shop 24x42. Land contract $32,500 . JUST LISTED - 7 room frame, out of high water, bath, natural gas. and c ity water. Only $9,800. RT . 7 FARM - 18 acres. some fence , old farm house. a 2 bedroom tra iler, and other out · buildings . T .P. water . $32,000 . RT . 14l - 5 yr. old 8 room s, 2 full baths, car· peting , range, Obi. ove n, 2 door refrigerator. Level 1.8!f. acres. $37.900. 2 HOUSES - or will sell separate. 3 bedrooms each, city water & gas . 2 garages, level tots adjoining . $28.500. · I I' Ph. 992·6614 , 308 E. Main Pomeroy, . $49.900. Phone 1-( 614) · 992-3325 - . B·A BEAUTY ALlMA~ES . (6141742-2 131 ~- Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985·3541 PARTSA NO HRVICE SIMMON'S OLDS .· CAD.·CHEV., INC. $2,.500 total · $29.900 Small Pipelines A Specialty North of Racine ·On Ca rmel Road at Sawmill Also wood Splitter For Rent . POMEROY,O. 992-2259 YOU 'CAN BUY A HOME AT BELOW RRENT INTEREST TES WITH THESE ASSUMABLE OR SELLER FINANCED PROPERTIES . lO Years Experience Modern Electrical Equipment E. Mainlo.oi.MJ ''I::==::;:::J!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I! FEBRUARY CLEARANCE 'I 1. I. I 2. I 3. I •· I s. - - -- - 1 6. I 1. I 8. II 9. I 10. I 11. 1 1 The Paily , Ohio -Public----Notice ----------- - -· the place of beginning . And .... .~rocery prices rise dpring January By LOUISE COOK · "-''ated PreM Writer 1' 1982 " MILLER ELECTRIC -sERVICE For an your wiring neecll; fu~ rapelr aervlca intUtlle1ion. and Re1hlenlilll & Commercllll Cal 742-318& WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal! Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals . _ 1 mile west ot Fairgrounds on Old Rt . 33. Mon. ·Fri .8:30 104 :00 Ph . 992-6564 1-1·1 mo. He a It h . M i litary , weapons. vocations. Rohelio sules & E·Vap " water pill s" . Fruth Pharmecy , ROSENBERG RECYCLI · NG Opening soon JIMS Water Service . Cell specializing In ALUMINUM CANS, aluminum siding. sheet & cast alum., copper wire, brass, radiators, auto bat- teries & IBM cards. Walh this paper for location and grand opening. Rosenberg Recycling, 140 Columbus Rd., Athen&, Oh 4S701 , Call 1-61N.,7. 1 hunger and lose ~------------J~-..!..:.--------i Weight with and New Hydrex Shape ~ Diet Plan Water Pills . Fruth Phar· mac~ . VALENTINE PERM SAL£ --- ~--: REDUCE safe & fast with GoB esc Table IS or Call· Jim L•nler. 304-675·7397. Camp Conley. RETIRED widow gen· tlcman would lll<d to write or meet widow lady , SOber.: non-smoker . For co:m; panion5hip . Call for furl~~ information , 304· 773 ·5477 . Mc Dani el's Custom But· cher ing, Open from 7:30 am 1116 pm . JOH82 ·32,.. · 4 ---- --=---Giveaway .1 ANY PERSON who hasl anything to give away and! does not offer or attempt to For Mon., Feb. 1 thru Sol., Feb. 27 Rtll. $20 Now 517.50 R... S2S Now $22.50 R... $lO Now U7.50 US Wove Length For Loneer Hair" ' Now S2t.50 ~·111a.utJ sa N. 2nd bUlk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, Cll ll Landmark, 9t2·2181. Pomeroy. Oh . Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun . star ting •Colflll2·2721 2· 1· 1 mo. ,, ____ column. Tt1ere w ill be no char ge to th e advertiser. , : ~ ___:_~- · 2 puppies, small gOOd "'11ri children. Call•46·7152 " i at 1 p.m. Fa ctory chOk e guns only. 1 Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot. Sal. nlghls 6:3Cl p.m.• Bashan. Factory choke12 geuoe shotgun. R''R 'tat offer any other thing IP(, sale may place an ad In 1~1' To gOOd home 5 puppies: Half Shepherd and ~fll ______ ____, Collie. Caii38B·9306. · , : Puppies to goocr home. 67!? 9787. . ; ~ �Pag-8- The Daily Sentinel Po 12 - -STtUitiOiiSWanted - ~6 • Lost •nd Found 11 Help Wanled Cute 6 wk . old puppies. part 20 per cenl Dachshund, 2 males. 2 Earn fe males, free to good hori1~. retirement on $2.000.00 106 Peoples Terrace, wholesale Instead of 3 per Pomeroy . Lost : 1 round shaped locket. Ytllow gold w ith ce~nt ret irement $7,500PV. 614-875-9749 6u - ~11- r~r• . Bookkeeping, Income tax service, individ u~l and busi ness . Call Richard Bailey at 992 ·3861 after 6 p.m . on or 13 several chipped diamonds on front . Lot of sentimenta l NEI;DED va lue as it was a gift to me. RN's · LPN ' s If found please call Linda NOW to fulfill requirem en· ts of ICF Certification. Mayer 992·5950. Salary commensurate with training and ~perien~e ­ Lost : Brown dog, part Ger · Extensive berteflts 1n· man Shephard . Goes by eluding paid Sparky , Black.collar . L in- hospital ization, retirement coln Hill area. 992·6556 . program , no penalty sick leave, 3 week va cation to ~eward . Lost 2 beagle start . More. Contact Per · dogs, 1 male, 1 female . ~nel Director. (J0-4) 675write Lakin Black, brown and whi te . 3230 or Vic inity of TNT area . Call Hosp ital, Lakin , WVa 8U2 · 2631 or 8811075 25250 . eovenings. WANTED : Full·t ime livein Housemanager and partYard Sale 7 time Reli~ Housemanager Rummag e Sa le Grace (weekends) to work with Methodist, Cedar St. Ent . persons handicapped with F r i. Feb . 5·9 to 4PM. very mental retardation at good items, house hold groUp home in Gallipolis. goods. Job requires that you supervise staff and that you train and supervise 8 Public Sale clients in personal hygiene _ ___.:& = Auction and home livi ng skills. Feb . 11 . 1982 at 10 a .m . the Week ends off . Room . Racine Home Na tional board, and . benefits Bank will offer for sa le a1 provided. Send resume to F>ublic Alfction the John Lehew, P .O. Box 90.1, foll ow ing : 1976 Chevotlet Gallipol is, Dh 45631. E',qual Mal ibu Classic, 1974 Buick opportunity employer . 2 door hardtop, 1979 Honda XLSOOS motorcy c le . The Ra cine Home Nat ional Full charge bookkeeper 1 Bank reserves the right to to 2 years recent ex· : reiect any or all bids and perience In general may rem ove any or all bookkeeping, preparation items from the Sl!le at any of pay r oll, taxes and sales taxes . Send sal.ary time . requirement and resume to Box 505 in car..e Gallipolis wanted to Buy Daily Tr ibune, 825 3rd . Ave, Gallipolis, 45631. WANT TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antiques of al l kinds, Cllll Kenneth Swain, Free Lance Cinematogar· pher/ reporter·found , Si len256· 19671n the evenings. t; and video tape for TV station . Write News. D~par · CASH PAID for clean, late tment, P .O. Box 13, Hunmodel used cars. Smith tington, wva . 25701. E .Q.E . Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call «6·2282. Taking · Applications for Grill Cook. Now taking Buying Gold, Sitover, taking applications at Bob F>latinum, old coins, scrap Eovans· Steak House. '1 rings & silverware. DailY quotes available . Al so someone to care for goats. coins & coin supplies. for Milk and feed . Ex· sale . Spring Valley ~rienced . 256·6642. Trading, Spring Valley Plaza. «6·0025 or 446·8026. GET VALUABLE training We pav cash tor late model as a young business person ·clean used cars. and earn good money plus · Frenchtown Car Co. . some great gifts as a Sen· ' Bill Gene Johnson , tinel route carrier. Phone «6·0069. us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· wanted to buy tie logs. 2156 or 992·2157. Paying up to SIAO per thousand . Call 256·6363 or Part time. RN for 7 to 3 Shift. 2 to 3 days a week. 634·3131. Call Mrs. VanMeter at TOP PRICE Scrap Me tal , Pomeroy Health Care Cen· auto bod ies , and ca rs. Bat- ter. 992 ·6606. ter ies. alumium , brass & copper. Gall lpons Block R .N .' s· L.P .N .'s needed Co., 123 112 Pin< Sl ., 446· now to fullfil I requirements of I. C. F . Certification . 2783 . Salary commensurate with Top rabbll Beag le . IIIIo 13 training and eM;perience· 112 inches tall , 3 t&" 3 1/2 Extensive benefits in· paid years old, not gun shy, gOOd elud i ng hunter & tracker. MUst not hospitalization, retirement run deer or fox . No fast program, no penalty Sick dog, two week trial. Con · leave, 3 week vacation to start. More. Contact Per· tact Bil l Carter al «6·3413. sonnel Director 30H75·3230 or write Lak in Hospital. A nice building lot. Will pay Lakin, WV 2 ~250 . cash . Call379-2617 . La!lt day I will buy fur lor this season is Saturday, Feb . 13, George Buckley, 664·4761 . BEDS· I RON , BRASS, old furniture , gold , sil'ller dollars. wood ice boxes, stone tars, antiques, etc., complete households . Write : M .D. Miller. Rt. -4 , Pomeroy , Oh. Or 992·7760. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . d ia m eter 10" on laroesf e nd . $12.50 per ton . Bundled sl ab . $10 .50 p er ton . Deliverd fa Ohio Pallet Co., Ro c k Spring s Rd ., Pome roy . 992·2689. Gold, silv er, sterling, jewelry , ri ngs, old coins & currency . Ed Burken Bar· ber Shop, M idd le port. 992· 3476. BUYING DEER AND BI;,E F HIDES . Gene Hines Rt . 1, Amesville, Oh «8· 6747 . Buying raw fur otter Dec . 12 . Dal ly 6 PM to 9 PM, c losed Sundays. AUT.OMDBILE IN · SURANCE been can · ce lled? L ost your operator's License? Phone 992-21-43 18 Wan Jed to Do Babysitting in my home. Call «6·0390. Will care for an elderly man or woman i n our h9me. $600 per . mo. Call «6-8163. Jackie's Cake Decorating & Candies. First house past Scott's Bait & Bar, just South of Eureka . Taking orders for cakes & candies (fancy and plain) . Call 256· 1367 or 256·6571. 4-2- -Mobile Homes far Rent · 2 bedroom brick~ house, large patio, sliding door , full basement, garage, 1 acre lot on state Rt. 35. Low SO's . Call «6·0755 . Mobile Homes for Sale 32 TRI -STATE MOBILE HOME S. Gallipolis. Price r educed, used mobile homes. CALL«6·7572. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town , finan· cing available. Phone 446· 1294. 1972 12x60 mobil e home fur· nished w ith e>< tra s. Finan· clng available. Call 367· 7115 . 1973 New Moon mobile home, 2 bedroom 12x65, un· furnished. Caii446·6S45. 1973 Champion mobile home. Set-up & ready to live in . Call 446·8286, after 5 ;00PM ca ll446·8127 . USED MOBILE 576-2711 . Will babysit in my home weekdays, ddV hours only , located in town , have ex · perience. Call.u6·8320 . 1977 Dawn mobile home. excellent condition, 12 >< 60, completely furnished, all electric, $7500. Call 304·576· 2014, if not home, ca ll after 5pm. HOME . Lots & Acreage 35 3 rows for sale at Oh io Valley Memoria,! Gardens at $400. Call 245·5682. 21 Business Opporlunity HAVE a highly profitable and beautiful Jean ShOp of your own. Featuring the latest in Jeans, Denims, Sportswear and Western Wear. $12,500.00 Includes beginning Inventory. fix · tures and training . You may haove your store open in as little as 15 days. Call any time 1·800·255·9049 Exl. 7. 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . Slate St., Athens, Dh . 592·3051. 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning-Be kind to your ears. Call" Bill Ward for appointment, 446·4372 . C & L Bookkeeping . Com plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and in · dlviduals. Carol Neal «6-3862 Rubber Stamp & Business cards . Ususally one or two days service. Dismuke's A05 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis, «6·0474. TRI · CHEM liquid em · broidery ins tru c tors needed now . Exce llent ear· ning poten ia l. Elsa Cox 304 675·5187. 3.-'1'-_!! H:::: o:.:. m::e~s..::lo,_,rc..;So:ao:l:::: e_ _ R.N.'s . L. p . N.'s NEE OED NOW to fulfill requiremen · ts of I, C. F . Certification . Salary commensurate with training and experience Extensive benefifs In· 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446·7015 after 5 :30p.m. 3 or 4 bedroom house with bath in country on 2.3 acres . Storm windows, rural water, garage. tots of storage space , close to al l J mines. F>rice reduced for quick sale. $15,500 . 742· 2502 . el uding paid hospitalization, retirement p r ogram, no pc1lalty sick lea ve, 3 week vacation to start . More. Contact Per sonnel Director ~ 04-675· 3230 or write Lakin Hospital, La kin , WV 25250. Comforteble 3 bedroom home, 8 112 perce nt assumable loan. and Is near PPHS, ·targe fenced in yard. kitchen appliances and more . We are relocating and can share realtor's fees bv selling now . Call alter ' om 6751625. ,.-:2,---S " 'i"" tu-a"'t'"' lo-n-s"'w"'a- n--:-ted Wanted : Person to share 2 bdr. apt. Call245·5835. Haove va cancy for elderly woman or man in my private home. Good ex· peri ence . Reasonabl e rates. Call 61A·667·6329 or 614·667-3402 . HOUSE In .. New Haven. sma 11 down payment , assumable loan, 304·882· 275A. 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mObile homes. Call «6-0175. F urn ished, i deal for couple, no inside pets, private lot, b ig yard. A miles out . Call «6·3918. - , acre lot Kemper Hollow Rd . Close to HMC . Ca ll 1· 614·592-5639. Large tr act of land located in Pomeroy, Ohio. Can be financed at 12 percent. 991· 5786. . Rentals 2 brd . apt. HUD excepted, kitchen furn . Call675 · 510~. 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City . Call256·6520 . Furnished apt. J rooms wllh pr ivate bath . Releren · ces preferred, ,845 · 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446· 2215. 2 room furnished adults . Call «6·0168. apt ., Apartments . 675-5548. APARTMENTS , mob ile hom es, h ous es . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-406·8221 or614·245·9484. Elficiency roomS by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 773·5651 . Houses for Rent 41 Delu xe furnished apart· m ent, exce llent location, 1 or 2 adults, only S275, ref . & rtep. required . Call -446JJJS. Efficiency apar"tment . Roush Lane, Chestlire. 30.4·. 773-5882 . Real Estate Wanted 36 Furnished apa r tm ent for rent. Call «6·3937 . 2 bedroom family rm .1 $300 per mo . plus uti li ties, $300 dep. required . Call 446· 4554 . RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorat ed unfurnished, 3 rm . house. Suitable for single person or retired couple . Garden space, deposit & r eferences required. Ca ll 4.46·0450 or «6: 12'11 . 2 bdr. house on lower Rt. 7. Dep. required . <taiL , 256· 1413, I House 2 bedroom, 733 3rd. Ave.. Gall ipolis. Qeposit required. Call 446-3870 or 446-1340 . . 2 bdr. complete ly furn ., all electric, carpeted, adults, no pets, .458 2nd . Ave .• Gallipolis, $225 per mo. plus deposit. Cal l 446-2236 or «6·2581. 5 room house, bath, large lot , garden space . Available Jan . 25. Racine area . 992·5858 . Furnished home . 992·7706. 2 bedroom house '.m Li ncoln Hts . New floor cooverings, gas heat. Adults preferred. No pets. Ref. t~nd dep. requ ired. 992 ·3054 2.12 acres of land with 6 rooms and bath on Middleport Hill. For furth er in· formation contact the owner at 650 South 2nd Ave, Middleport or 992 ·6755. UNFURNISHED house. white. frame, 3 bedroom, electric heat, k itchen not furnished w lh stove & refrigerator. Ut ility room with washer & dryer hookup. 3 acre garden & yard . Mai l ing address Gallipolis Ferry, lease & deposl required . Owner· ship management. Phone Huntington , 304-522·1990 . APARTMENT for rent, S150. per month, 304-675· 1972. FURNISHED 1 bedroom, all e lectric aPartment. adults only, no pet s, ca 11 304-675-3708 . DUPLEX , furnished. adulls, 304·675·1902. 45 FUrnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 46 Space for Rent Large trailer lot . Ca11 446· 4265 or 446·4736 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33, North of Pomeroy. Laroe lots . Cali 992 -7479. Sl WHITE frame , 7 room, 3 bedroom, electric heat, kit· chen not furnished with stove& refrigerator, utiHty room with washer & dryer hookup. 3 Acre yard & gar· den area . Mailbox address, Gallipolis Ferry . Deposit lease required . Ownership management. "JOA-522·1990 , a. .... Mobile Homes for Rent MOBILE home for rent wllh opllon to buy, 30A·576;2711 . 11 FURNISHED 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home. unfurniShed I bedroom apartment 30-4-675·1371 or 675· 3812 Help Wanted Why settle for less, sell lhe 1 best. AVON . . Call 446·3358 , or 742-2354. i ( Television • ,. Chevy c-10 power steering & brakes, AM· FM stero, good cond. Cai1«6-765A. ,IM'l1JJ.t ~ Good 16 cu .ft . refrigerator for sale. Call «6· 1146. S4 Misc. Merchandice Lump coal $32 per ton . Rex rabbits, beautiful fur, Sire grand champion. Meigs Fair 1981 . C·asotrs. Lynx. SB·$10. 614-985·AI34. dump, gas 5x 4 34M Rears . 2 airlift Ayles. 1 Eaton 2 sp Rayle . 1 350 GM engi,n e complete. Phone 992-3861 after6p .m . 7_3 _ _ vans&4W. D. -·····--··· 1 apartment size Sears Kenmore washer, real nice, $90.00. 1 GE dryer, sso.oo . Call256·1207 . 1 Whirlpool 1mperial 90 auto . washer, 3 speed, S cy cle, like new, $125. Call 256·1207. Furniture for sale. Leaving area must sell. Regular Buck stove excellent condillon (free standing) $600. 8 II . pool lable, $300. Com· plete Groyle Hill lioving su ite w/ tables, $1,000 . Cal l 446·7497 or «6-A942. Exercise bike, just new. Call446·1570. like J .......... 51o48.551 o-4x4- 40 .551o48. 561o64 61o-4 ,4-64 9314,00 - 11 ,304.00 Plus Freight Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALL ~OW! MASSEY FERGUSON 96 bushel grinder -mixer, same as new condition , 30.-372-9773. 1965 MF 35 gasoline trac· tor , one 6 foot scraper blade, price 27.95 . Phone 576-2297 after 5 pm. - - - - -·--- - ~ - F irewood $30 . a PU load. Within 10 mile rad ius cheaper . Ph. J.J . Justice, 388·8246. Household Goods Gibson 15.fl . freezer . 1 year old . $350. 614·949 ·2732 . 20 ft Gibson chest freezer . Had only a few months . $375. 742·3154 or 9'12 ·7067. 6.4 Hay & Grah~- --­ Hay for sale . Call 367-0157. . Nice Spelt straw. Coolville 614·667·3838 . • H~y- $1 .75 per bale, m 1n1mum SO bale, ground ear corn S82 ton.61.4·985· 3581. 100 or more Timothv hay , 742·2416. ..... .. ..... ........... . ..... ... Maple dinette ' set. 4 bar stools, sofa . 992-7639. Firewood for sale. S35 pickup truck load. 614·905· 3887. Craig AM-FM cassette with Craig 50 watt power booster. 742·3HA or 992· 7067 . _Quills $35 . 614·669-6041 . THIS IS IT · OUR ANNUAL SALE . Gel up to $125.00 savings on World-Book Enc y c I oped i a . Month I y payments available. Call Margaret Pierce. local school servi ce represen tative . 304-675-3775. · Lowrey organ, like new, $800 . Copperlone refrigerator S125. 675·5304. ~C~~~ii}~~~= 55 Bultdlng Supplies Building materials block , brick , sewer pipes, wlndows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call245·5121. S6 Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. DRAGONWYND CAT· TeRY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CF A Himalayan, Persian and Sl•mese kittens. Call «6· 3841 afler~ p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. ·Dober· mans. Call «6·7795. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, BRIARPATCH KENNELS ranges . Skaggs Ap- :Boarding and grooming. Gordon setters, pliances, Upper River Rd., A 1< C beside Stone Crest Motel . English Cocker Spaniels . Call 388·9790. «6·7398. ._ . 71 _. Auto for 5ale For sale 1978 Chrysler Cor· doba automatic, AT, PS, PB, air, cruise, leather in· ter lqr. ifO~ mileage . Must se1 r. call245·5841 . 81 Home Improvements - TOWARD TH05& ;_: • ACM& RAT;, . .BORNLOSER i,~JII=~ lllAT 'lbU ~L-ETW I DIGTATeQ, 11-1~ Pk!<A'5E., 11 I LCN8-'P.J ~ MISS~tJ. MlJGI-1 . d 49 Che.v y S.W. runs, new brakes, wood In good shape, $1,200 or best offer. Caii379· 236A. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone,«6-3888 or -IA6·4477 81 Dodge Colt, AI MPG, front wheel drive, 5,000 miles. must sell : Call 675· 23-43 or 675·15.0. , 83 THERE'S ONLY ONE THING ... AND THAT'S HOW R.J . I DON'T GET ABOUT THIS MANAGeD T\;ET SL"-0< CI<A'ZY DEAL .".. --<"~ BART TGO ALONG WITH HIS SCHEMe! when a Soviet cruiaar rema an will budge; tenelon moun II Amer ican daatroyer: and bomberafrom both countrlea oro lounchod. (2 hro.) (CiooodCoplloned; U.S.A.) is evadinq mel She's alwa14s 1 can't =- liked you/ imaqine Wh14! WHEN~~ !NT81l77"'AI.. f'OI? twTKIMS' IVIIVN!t J~t?.M~/711/.S YACIIT &<'a:u!CCU-~ .. 1 NOT 50 QUICKLY, · MY LITTLE FASHION 17E516NER ... Excavating Gallipolis Diversified Coil· st . Co. Custom doter & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. -4-46· 4440. 84 PAW!! OUR Electrical _ _& Refrlgention SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service! Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . 992·2274. 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 auro . 985--4346. JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N . air condition service, commercial, Industrial. Phone 882·2079. ~BARN'S ON FIRE!~ 1972 Ford Torino 351 -C, fastback sport, new tires, A-1 condition . $995. Must see. 61A·667-3085. · 1980 Buick Skylark. 22.000 miles . PS, PB, AC, automatic . Like new. $5,A.50. 614-9A9·2273 . -HIITI <Ill• HARTS Used Cars, New. Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive can In stock . ·l 1976 NOVA SS, 30$, 3 speed on floor, $1,600, 304-675· 2745. Genorol Hauii!!L_ M JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591. NOW HAULING hOuse coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 . Upholstery Do--.--.11 '. JUST ~EN '(OU THINK YOu'VE : SEEN EVERYTIIIH6... •.YOU REALIZE · YOU HAVEN'T TRISTATE 1 UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis , 446·7833 or «6·1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 12A, Pl. Pleasant, 304675-41s.l. . l THEATRE OF THE MONTH 'Pray TV' Drama aboUio young proacher ' o IUugglotOChOOIIbiiWIInlhO convanllonet church end I hi miniOiry Oltho olrwovoo. Store; . JohnR itlor, Nod Bully , Modolyn Smllh. (2 hro.) D Cll ®I M.A.S.H. A wlndtoll ohlpmonl of trooh oggo hoo .,oryonoll tho 40771h overjoyed except tor on a moroooplrol~whooppooroono '!!llhiln lho meoolonl. (l1J I!IINITEIN-IIE!THOVEN Maximilian Scholl diiCUIIII Vionno ond Boolhoven'o oorly yooroond Loon ora Bornotoln lolodo lho Vlonno Phllhormonlc Orohealrein the ' Corlolan Ovorouro , Opuo82'ond 'Symphony No. 21n D Major , Qpuo 311'. CliO mlno.) 8 :30 ill MOVIE -(DRAMA) '"111. "IIUIII!lt _ .. tere eWIJal HOUH CALLI Dr. Norman Solomon fa Oil I melpractlce eult when he pl•c•• tha overweight Ktnalnglon cl'lef, t.torrll Bobcock,onodlottokoophlm hoollhy. 10:00 • Cllllal LOU GRANT Lou knowa he'll gat unofficial crlllclorn from outopol<en Tho• Toll, rotlrod city editor. bulhlto · the root when an unorticial complalni aoalnll the Trib comet from a watchdog commlttaeonthapraail'leaded by tn unfriendly chairwc;.man. (f!O mlno.) 0DGREATP!RFDRMANCE8 'Brldoohood Rovllllod: Tho Bltlk Ll.ghl ot Day' IIndo Charita and Stbattlan In tht J•·zz ·cruy world ot London nlghlllfoln lhooorly 11120'o. (110 mlno.) (jJ) II!WI 10:2S (]) CBNUPDAT!NEWI 10:30 (jJ) AIJIIIID HITCHCOCK tO:IO ~ TBII~GNEWI t0:118 CBN UI'DATIII!Wil_ 11;011 • Cll<IJe Cllllm II!WI . Cl) HAIIIVILU IIPD ' Cll HIINITI-ETHOVIN Maximilian Schell dl101111•• Vienna and Beethoven'• urty yeera and Leonard larneteln loodolho VloMo Philharmonic Orchaetreln tha 'Coriolan Ovtrhrt, Op&u 12' and 'Symphony No. 21n D Mol or, . CIOmlno.) t1:H UPDATIII!WI 11:30 THITOMOHTINOW 'Tloa hot Of Coroon' Guaoto; Warlauli Hartley, RodRey 278~ . 15 .The coup's on By O.wlld Jacoby udAJaS.tac Oswald: "There are all 10rta of pla:v- desrrlbed under the general name of coup. Tbe Vleana cour Is a specialized form o the place at the end of the play - others are made early." .Alan: " In today's hand South ruffs the third heart and pla:v- two rounda of trump11 only to fet the bed QeWI. He .hu los two tricks and bu a trump looer aird a dub loser still to come. '!'here Ia · some obscure chance for a ~e~ueeze in case \Vetil holda five clubs In addition to his live hearta. But there II a 'coup en puaant' at hll beck a!ld call provided that ~ wlll have to follow IQ three diamonds and two clubs." · O.wsld: "South cuht!ll his lut 10011 trump, the three top diamonds and the ace arid kln1 of dub&. Now he leadJ dummy's last heart." Alan; "Poor East has been couP!KI. U be ruffa. South luit dllcards his last club. lf he dllcardl, South ruffa with hllllllall trump." - London lmHh. IR-t: mlfto.) ~ ANOTHER 1.11'1 itO ll"r.:"t-ATE MOYII Qulocy, M.E.: 'Ponlnt~' Quincy racaeegalftattha*tdll•ofu impending •nion eltcUon to confirm thlf th• oklll otao IPPifeftlhomlaldl¥1ol""ltthlt of a rnlealnt labor 111cler. (Aop•ol) Bonocek: 'A Million Tho Hatd War' A Leo ~~I.~ OHM' :ta~a•...,. iloallllMd _ _ _ __ .,.. - · -· "'-tl 1-1-11 NORTH +114 91o u 2 tAKI +AK8 WEST EAST +JtOU .AKQH •ea • J 10 8 t6432 +Q 10 32 +Je7 SOUTII .AKQ12 .7 8 tQ87 +854 •s IQ!Ieell!. Some coups take Vulnerable; BoUt Dealer: North Weot 29 Nortlt t+ Pou E11t Soat Pus 1+ 2+ Pass I+ Paa Pa11 Pw Peas P1u 4+ Opening lead; "X Oswald: "The defense had two winners. South had made then\ use both wlimera on the same trick." r~~i~~~~;~~~--ii~~~i~ii~~ ~ ~ ~ _· _____ -~ ., ~ lty THOMAS JOIIPH ~ ~OO.iL:c Plumbing & Healing 1978 buick Regal si lver, ex· cellent cond.. 57,000 m i. Book price $5,300. Sell for $5,000 firm . Call992·7866 af· terAPM . 1980 El Camino. 61A·'7~2 · Ul52 8:30 GCilllmPIIIVATEBENJAMIN Thatroopaat Fort Bradley obey ordar1 I a atonawall 1 raporttr checking out rumoura of polluted w111r un.IU Benjamin IPIIII the btanl about thl tOll a!tdtn, 8:11 W CIN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 CIJ.CD MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIII 'World War Ill' (Conclutlon) 1182 Stare; Rock Hudaon, David Soul, Cathy laa Crotby . AI American lraopa rapulae Savitt lnv,l dtraln Al..ka, the two h.. da of atata mHt In lcoland, but neither aide ' lblt IO NIWiptptl't>ooltl . BRIDGE "Gr•ateat Show · , 1.-th" RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, rooter. carpenter , electrician, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304-6752088 or 675-A560. 82 1910 Toyota Corolla Tercel, AM· FM, air cond., auto, low miles. $3,895. Call «6· . 1724. 501o1Ell11N', ll!EY 60 LIKE f;OLD ,TIIflNEY!- F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. 1972 Pontiac. In ·perfect cond .• has new vinyl top. Can be seen at 107 Chlllocothe .Rd., 245-5879 . RIIM, Hdrtt1, :r:lp c~ and ~lkl chtckt 'ModemRomance" 1t8t Cll tlll • . T.HAT'S INCREDIBLe • Cl) tll) MR. MERLIN Zoe atanda up two glrlain one night, ao Merlin magically change a Ale~; Into a cute redhead lnd aenda him Into tha high achool to teach Zac alaaaon. GlJ GREAT PERFORMANCES ' Brldeahead Revllttld : The Btaak light of Day' find a Chari.. and Sebullan in tha jau-cruy world of London nightlife In thaeari.Y1820'1. (8,0 mlna.) 8:05 CJl MOYIE · (DRAMA)"'' ATEACHER 60EG EVEN A LITTLE WHII.E W111100T TEIICHIN' G<»>E!lOOY II) hm .lumbltt Clo thta newtpaPtf, Boa 34, NorwOOd, N.J. 07MI. tnciUdt.rour 1 - IF ]THE( .......... aoc. No. 11, contalftlng 110 I)UZVta, Ia tvalliblt for 11.85 pc~~~lp~;ld ~~! ,(COM!DYI"\11 RON'S Television Service . SpecialiZing in Zenllll and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or «6· 2454. , Now arrange the circled Jenera 10 form the surprise answer, 11 suggested by lho above cartoon. (Anawets lomorrow) Sallotday'o 'j Jumblea: lOONY ITCHY JUSTLY RADIAL Answer: How they benl their knees -" JO INT-LY" theywaraorphan•d.trieatoaue to gain cuatod)' ot tha children. (60 mlno .) (Cioood·Copllonod; 1/,_S.A.) C1J NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC PAINTING · interior and ex ter i or , plumbing, roofing, some remOdeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automot i ve. Emergency service. Call 882·2079 . () Answerhere: r I I XI ) I I dra, who reJected them when Call «6·2801 for termite. roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates,sBill Thomas. WHAT 5R'AP~I"T IS MO~e THAN. m CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · pet Cleaning leature<l by Hoffelt Brothers custom Carqets . . Free estlr:nates. Call «6·2107 . Water wells. Commercial and· Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3802 . (I) () FnNOI ,. lilS L~~1P M~ I ITHACED 7:30 ~. YOU AIKED FOR IT All!l.'IMII Lll'l el)) FAIIILYFEUD LAVERN! AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (1), COUEGEIIASKETBALL t.Aarahall Unlveralty va The Cltldel j 1)1) RICHARD SIMMONS SHoW (fiJ CREATIVITY WITH I ILL MOYI!AI 'Theln11entore' The tlaeh of ln1igt"!t tha t turn• inwantora on, and the long path tl'lay follow to mark at new lnovintlon• end convtnoe their lnveatora, 11 explored In thll look at tha apaclal world of invantore. · 1BJ .. !NTEIITAINMENT TONIGHT 7:11 IIANFORDAND7:118 ~!I..UPDATI NEWS 1:00 • CD LITTLE HOUH ON THE PRAIRIE An oldtrly relative of JanWa and Ca111n· ALLEYOOP STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential, free t.'Sti mates. Call 2561182. I KJ ~-=-TIIIOW 7:05 (I} CAIIOL IUIIN!TT AND FA,\II I.IE5 ,.. F0Ft Tile SAkE- . OF TH05e YOU l-OVE ,;, FOR THe SAKE OF·THE: Pl.AIJE-T l!iAP,TH, PON'T MAKEMEANc;RY- ·'·' TFtACER.'i!il >IE-AD1'-115 u; STRAIGHT . 7778 .00 900600 8450 .00 ENFEC RIPORT FOR THS 5-AKJ; 0~ 'iOUil 1 1979 Ford F -250 A wheel drive . Good work truck. 1 Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Call-4461 FOR -sale or trade-running ' Phone 985·A339 alter 4 p .m . 1408 between 9 and 4. & treeing Walker Coon Hound. 304·675-27 45. 1979 FOUR Wheel drive, For Sale Kitchen Jable and Chevy, 'f.o ton, 4 speed, 2 chairs, $25 . See at 769 SA,SOO. 304-675·1.578 . After Brownell Ave _, Middleport. 3;30675-1320. . ... . . . New wood stove, half price , I bi 1980 CHEVY Scottsdale, 'f.o never used, S3SO . Can con · ton, -4 whe,el drive, 4 speed, vert to furnance. Call 256· AM· FM. regular gas, 29,000 12lo. Gallipolis. m i lOS; good Shape, 304-773· •• Farm Equipment 5150. Restaurant equipment JIVIDEN'S FARM rtconditioned by RADCO . EQUIPMENT Call 304·523· 1378. Hgtn .. «6-1675 76 Auto Parts WVA. Special Sa le on . NEW & Accessories TRACTOR! CAMPER topper for HP Pri ce F irewood $35 .00 pickup Model pi c kup, $150., 304·675·6113. 2~ 24 $4924.00 toad, four ·toads $100, 2~ 24 52'15.00 delivered . Cali388·9823 . 2~ 24 4924.00 1 pair chrome running 2~ 24 ~295 . 00 boards for Ford truck or Win. M -12, 30' full choke. Bronco SBO . 2 grey captain Win. M -12 , 28' mod. Rem . 31o28 5594.00 chairs $75. 675 ' ~C8 . M-31, 30' full choke. Phone 31o28 5983.00 «6·3413. 31o-4xd- 28 7071.00 72_~ulo Repair RAY'S USED FUR · 35 6555.00 Duality Autobody & Paint N ITU R E Bunk beds $65, 35 6945.00 work. Professional custom coa l stove $85, living room paint work on motorc;yctes. 41.9suite $35. couch $15, 4607353 .00 Auto Trim Center, 446-1968. 41.9bedroom suite $65, dinette 4607995 .00 A1.9- 6857 .00 set $35, refrigerator $45 . 460460-4x4-41 .9Call367·0637. 9619 .00 --· I I) Cll T1C TAC DOUGH · (ft) MACNI!L.UHRI!R t-:-::=~~;:;;;~;;~~=-r.~:;::;;;;;;;:;;,;;;;~~1 Hou"Sehold GoOds 56 Pets for Sale 1975 Ford T880 15 in steel 51 Reg. cocker spaniel pups, color blonde, Call «6· 126)!. "YEASS HA,!v=~~;INT ll 'a vary nulrlllous I () lour ordinary_._ CllR . '72 Ford 'h Ton Pickup, V· 8, auto., TS, PB, good con· dillon. «6-06-18 after 5. c•~rrtCA. ..... u..a..- "-loilr ~. Onl lot* 10- .......,., to form • 7:00 (]) . P11 MAGAziNE (I) A GM!AT DAY .TO RIMI-R i'il. 7TEAOY A; 9>!&' "~ ' 60E7 . ;. EASY. THe . . ' MONDAY PEL 1, tee2 CAPTAIN EASY Caii-IA6· 172~. ,.f}l}~fi)ft ~ THATICAAMILED~ORDGAME . ~ ~ ~~ · byHenrtArnoldandBobLeo . VIewmg • Truck's for S1le 1979 . Ford F -150, A-wheel. drive lock ats, AM-FM, auto, PS, PB , AC, S.,795 . .......... . . ..." ... . ....... .., ......... SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gollipolis. 3 piece living room suites $199, maple rockers $49, several chest of drawers, new & used wood burners, new table lamps $18, wood cool< ranges, new 5 piece dlnnet sets SlSO, kitchen cabinets, several· dlnnet sets. sliver stone·all sizes, bunk beds $100, new tools of all klnds, wringer Maytag washer, Linoleum rugs 9x12 $10, and lots more. Hours lOam to 5pm . «6·3159. The Daily Sentinel Page 9 DICK TRACY 1979 Chevy 1 ton, flat bed truck, SA,200. Call «6 - ~782 . Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, at· taman, 3 tables, S.SOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275 . Sofas and cha irs priced from $285 . t o $795. Tables, $38 and up lo $109 . Hide-a · beds,$340., queen size. S380. Rec liners, $175. to $295., Lamps from SIB . to $65 . 5 pc. difettes from S79 ., to S385. 7 pc .. $189 . and up . Wood table with 4 chairs, $119 up to $495. Desk $110 . Hulc hes, $300. and $375., maple or p ine f inish . Bedroom su ites · Bassett Oak. $675 .. Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complele with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box spr ings, full or twin, $58., firm . $68. and $78 . Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49 . ~ dr. chests, $42 . Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cebinets, $350., dinet· te chairs S20 . end 125 . Gas or electri c ranges, S295 . Or· thopedic super firm , $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20$25, & $30 . Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, PomtfO'· . Middleport, Ohio JEEPS. CARS, TRUCKS Many sell for under $200.00 at loca l government sales. For purchas ing Information ca;ll our Surplus Sales Center 602 ·998·0575 Ext. 7965. 72 Nice 1 bedroom furni shed mobile home. 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Phone for appointment 992 -7479. Fur n is he d room $85, utilities pd ., si ngle male, range, re.f r ig. sher e bath . «6·4416 after 7PM . , '" ' ,..Monday, February 1' 1982 AUIO lor Salt 1977 THUNDERBIRD, ex· cellent condition~ will con· sider a trade, 304·675·.u96. 2 Bedroom Trailer par· tially furnished . On river, responsi ble adults. 256·6002 after 6. 2 bdr . furnished trailer. ca ll «6·3522. - - -- -- - - -44 Apartmemt _ _ __,!:.: or Ront 71 78 Monza , V-8, 52200. automatic, JQ-4·576-2971. 2 bedroom mobile home at Evergreen . J m iles from HMC. Ca ll «6·0157. wood tabte & -4 chairs. Used. Range s, refrigerators, and TV' s, 3 miles out Bulav ille Rd. Open 9arl1 to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri .. 9am lo5pm, Sal. «6·0322 JUNKED cars, scrap metals, aluminum cans, transn'llss i ons , motors, batteries, r adiators, oil well drilling blls, tungsten carbide, high speed steel, waste paper , cardbollrd, raw furs, hides, glnslng and yellow root.. Harper· Halstead Salvage Co., 300 · Eleventh St., Pt . Pleas~nt, 30A · 675·5868 . Also flea market Open Monday throogh Friday, 1-Sp.m . by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" CLEAN USE D MOBILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LE S. . 4 MI. 2 bdr . trailer furnished, WE ST, GALLIPOLI S, RT . adults only, Brown Trailer Pa rk , 992 ·3314. 35. PHONE «6-3868. Babysitting in eovenings In Cheshire areit. Child 1 year and older. Call367· 7718. CARPENTRY, sid ing & remOdeling , phone 304·5762'189 . Haove va cancy for elderly person. Room, board, care, and laundry. 992·6022. • :il - -H"""O""me$ for Sale Insurance SA NDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coyerage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverag es are avllilable to m eet indiv idual needs. Contact Lew is Hug hes, agent . Phone 446 · 3~18 . Nkmday, ~~ 1, 1982 - Midc!Jeport, Ohio ACROSS l Idol 3 Drooping C Manifold 5 Salad plant 1 Albanian dialect · S Raimondi and Slepl, e .g . • Mountain 10Lokl's crest danahtar -·~ 11 Hunter 7 Tallie 8 Austral 9 Knew COIIIIellatlon 12 ~ City by perception (Pittsburgh) lC Terminated 3F 11 F _,_,. . euww.. leader 1 sme lS Imitator 17 Large container II Phone COfllpany 11Mellow 1t Ducked II Make an addrela oo F h Yt!llterday'l Auwer zc Biblical 3% Dutch Queen's cheese country 33 Went on · Zllmpure lndUBtrlal diamond employee Zl ConsiBn !'IF, Lee - Z! Too 21 Rio de Ia a- marltee board 34 Prayer endlrig 35 Mford 37 French dance ... rene por1 It EXpended II Used a dttu Malntained M 27 ned M Before a Averllge • Puncblng 31 Verbatim 31 Moorllh tonitom • Stadltun feature II Eared 41 Yemen's capital C1 Type rl race 42 Patch DOWN 1 Fuhlonable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'• how to work ll: 11 AIYDLBAAXa LONGPILLOW One letter limply ltandl for onothtr. In thla umple A 11 UMCI lor the thr• L'l, X for the two O'o, eCc. Sln1le letttn apaettophal, the lentth and formation of the words ore 1 li IllAta. z.ch d11 the code lectera ••• dilerent. · CUPIGQl/01'18 QTWK ATUEYOT ASW VEUW ATW QEUSI, SPNW EKW SPOTA TGH C))pk;ccte: G SPA - XEVWH PKAE ATWK ATGA VGK ' H TGI VWGKPKO . GSN . UWI 'If.....,.. VGK I W S B NomJNG WilL EVER BE AT· TEMPI'IilD D' AIL POI!8JBU!! OBJECTIONS MUSf BE FIRBTOYI!ROOME.-B.JOHNSON �SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL . Sale Starts Today Good thru February 7, 1912 , •• • ... ,. . ,·$ While quantltl•••••· Quantity rlghtueMrvecl. We are not re1pon•l· ltla·for typog~phlcal arron. lorry, no daalen. JUOOES-Thet~e three membel"'l of the Bend 0' 'lbe River Arte CouncU judged entries In a "Heart Art" JIC)Mer conlea& oold In conJUDCtlon with Heart Moath, February. AU of the postei'R created In the cont'llllt, open to an stud!!ntll of. an ~eta In the county, wiD he displayed In bu8lne88 holl!lell during this month. 'lbe juqes holding the best of show entries are from the left Janet Koblenlz. holding the best of llhow by Joe Young, JUvervlew Elementary - School; Rhojean McClure, holding the best of &bow In junior hJch competition by Jim Smith, Melp Junior HIJ!It School, and Becky Circle, holding the best of show. among high !Klhool partlclpanls by Velvcl Elkins, Eastern High School. The best of show wlnnei'R were awarded prizes given by the CoDege BookStore, Athens. AU contestant~~ were InVIted pelltll at the judging party held Sunday at Vclerans Memorial Hospital. Meigs County happe'Rings Meet ThuQ~day Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the township garage. A representative of the Department of Natural Resources will be present. Will reorganize Boy Scout Troop 242, Syracuse, will reorganize at a meeting to be held at 7 p.m. WEdnesday at the Syracuse Elementary School. Paul CUrtis will serve as scoutmaster. Marriage license Kenneth Eugene Kiser, 20, Route 2, Racine, and Loraine McCoy, 20, Route 1, Ewlngton have applied for a marrtage license In Meigs County Probate Court. presented by Larry Hunt when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce meets at noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Local units answered four emer· gency cans· over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 2: 22 a.m. this morning the Middleport Unit took John Cougan !rom Middleport to Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital and the Pom~y Unit just past midnight took Lee Roush, Union Ave., to Holzer Medl· cal Center. On Sunday, the Tuppers Plains Unit took Foster Nldla, Reedsville, to Camden-Qark Hospital In Par· kersburg and on Saturday at11: 11 p.m. , !lie Pomeroy Unit took Della Roseberry from W. Main St., to Veterans Memodal. Joseph Gregory Swaim, 29, Rt.l, Bidwell, died Saturday afternoon following an auto accident on BulaviiJe.Porter Road In Gailla County. Born Oct. 16, 1952, In WWiamson, W.Va., son o! Joseph Swaim, Rt.l, Langsville, and Lucy Preece Puck· ett, Fort Myers, Fla., who both sur· vlve, he was employEd at Southern In a recent Interview with The Coal Co. Mine No. 2. AssociatEd Press, Romero Barcelo Also suiV!vlng are hls wife, Johnna Rhodes Swaim; a son, Tra· saldtheReaganlnlllatlveasheunderstands It could undermine vis Harley, at home; a son and Puerto Rico's precadous 1!\'0nomy, daughter from a previous mar· and Its planners should make more dage, Joseph Michael and Jeimtter Swaim, both Rt. 1, Bidwell; and a use of economic and technical reavallable here. sister, Mrs. James (Brenda) Scott sources In a letter to the president made of Fort Collins, Colo. public last week, the governor said: Funeral services.will be held at 1 "I am confident you ofwilltheconsider p.m. TueSday In the McCoy-Moore carefully the effect CartbFuneral ~orne, Vinton, with the bean Basin Initiative on Puerto Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating. . Rico as you prepare ·to !annulate Fdends may call at the funeral your final policy on the region. The home from 6-9 p.m. today. Initial recommendations which are now being reviewEd, If adoptEd, would sertously Impair the con· tinued social and economic devel· Members of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amedca, are to wear white when they meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday to drape the charter In memory of the late Ema Jesse. Middleport Pollee today were In· vestigatlng several Incidents In which tires were slashed on cars. Two tires were slashed on four dlf· ferent cars overnight, pollee said. Work session set Meeting tonight Speaker chosen 'l'he Rev. James Broome, Mid· dleport, will be speaker at a mls· slonary meeting to be 'held at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Hysell Run Hotlness Church. The public Is InvitEd. Coal chamber topic ByL.RUBENSANCHEZ In the Interview. "Other Cadbbean Puerto Rican officials worry that Associated !'reM Writer countdes may oppose that. Maybe this will cause lndustrtes to move SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)they think we have a colonial sta· from thetr Island and will attract Gov. Carlos Romero Barcelo and Ius. But we have a better economy Investment money' that might oth· - other Puerto Rican leaders are and lnd~trlal Infrastructure than erwlse come to Puerto Rlc<i at a campaigning publicly for more Jn. Cadbbean countdes have." time when the Island's economy Is nuence In the shaping of President In "deep trouble - trouble offlctals Recent speeches by Secretary of Reagan's Caribbean Basin blame In part on Reagan's budget. State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Initiative. · cutting. special trade representative WilThey have expressed concern liam Brock and statements by U.S. that the plan now being put to- diplomats In the Caribbean region gether In Washlngton may Ignore make clear that the administration Unlike Puerto Rico, Romero ' Puerto Rico's Interests and the ad· plans to center the plan on trade Barcelo explainEd, other Islands vice they are oftertng. They fear · concessions and Incentives for In· are not subject to fEderal pollution that trade and Investment concesvestment in the area's Independent laws or the federal mtnlmum wage sions being considered for other Ca· countdes. level. rtbbean Islands could hurt their Island, a U.S. Commonwealth thatlr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; Joseph G. Swaim Probe vandalism ROMEROY··The Meigs County Fair Board will meet at8 p.m. Mon· day a I the county extension seiV!ce office. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--VIctor Im· baden, Syracuse; Sandra Luckeydoo, Middleport. Saturday Discharge--Benjamin Batey. Sunday Admlsslons- Deila Roseberry, Pomeroy; Melissa Lambert, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharge--Lena Baxter. ~1g;~~orhopeswlllbecomethe . 33-car (Continuedfrompagel) also carded cannEd goods and grain. N&W officials at the scene were unable to explain what caused the derailment. "I have no Idea/' said Tom Moo re , an N&W superintendent. Earl McFarland, an N&W gen· eral foreman, said officials from the railroad's Roanoke, Va., head· quarters would lnvestlga te the accident. The train 'was traveling from Bel· levue In northern Ohio to Ports· mouth In the southern part of the state, rail clerk Wanda Webb said. BRACH'S CANDY CONVIRSATION . Puerto .Ricans oppose U.S. plan Emergency runs Must wear white A special meeting of Shade River Masonic Lodge will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with work In the master mason degree. Area deaths F1NALIS'l'!t-'lbe8e flnallsta In the "Heart Art" JI08' are SUIIIUI ·Jett, Judy Kiser, Southi!rll H1J!1t School; ter conteM staged by the Melp County Heart "-'1· . Klmberlee Mcintyre, Angle Chapman, Clater Eleat1on were on haDd for a party held !or conte..taats at mentary, aod Chris ChadweD, Mlddleport ElemenVeterans Memorial H08Pital Sunday•. From the left tary. Refre8lunent8 were provided by the P.orneroy Pastry Shop. op~~~~u~~~:~~~centerof I ELa·E • fELDS . Larveor 1111011 ""'" 110a. 49~ YOUR CHOICI EA. VALENTINi. CARDS . AND PO.PS U CUrl CAIIDI AND CANDY POPS . WINTER CLOTH IN. Gs·ALE. · 1~ 2 PRIcE . CONTINUES HEARTS 99-~ . _ __ Men's and boys'. shirts, corduroy jeans, jackets, sweaters. flannel work shirts - Children's jackets coats, snow suits, tops, jeans - Women's and Junio; Coats, sportswear, sweaters, tops and more. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r~th~e~Ba;;sln;;p~la~n;,':';th;e~g;ov~e;rn;o~r~sa~l:d1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "SCIN.TED ARTIFICIAL ROSES. ONI DO'ZIN , IO.ICID Aspects of a coal mining opera· tlon by Coal Power, Jnc., will be Gallia..• ·(Continued from page 1) Steinmetz 'apparently trted to ddve around Wood, but collided with Wood's auto. The accident caused moderate damage to Stein· metz's vehicle and slight to Wood's state auto, and Steinmetz was cited for !allure to display valid license plates and driving under suspension. Roger E. Watkins, 39, Shade, was cited for OWl following a one-car · crash on Ohio 71n Meigs County at 5:30a.m. Saturday. The patrol said Watkins was northbound when his vehicle swung right and struck an embankrilent, causing moderate damage. . Rosanna R. Trussell, 18, Long Bottom, escaped Injury In a onevehicle accident on Meigs County Rd. 30, four rnlles east of 7, at 1: 15 a.m. Saturday when she dropped off the dght side of the road, lost control, swung around and struck a ditch, causing slight damage to the vehicle. The patrol said a deer was killEd after colliding with an auto ddven by James D. Glaze, 29, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, on Meigs County Rd. alat1:00 a.m. Sunday. Glaze's vehicle was slightly damaged. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Dorta F. Grueser, 67, Minersville, attemptEd tocrossasectlonof Ohio 124 at 11: 00 a.m. Sunday and · collided with an eastbound auto driven .by Jane A. CUndiff, 28, Syracuse. Moderate damage was reportEd to Cundltf's car and Grueser WBII . citEd for Improper starting. AT CROW'S FAMILY ~RESTAURANT VA LENTINE CARDS Every Tuesday Night 21 Ct. ALL ~ THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY SeiVId with Whipped PotJtoes, Chicbn Gmy, Cole Slaw, Hot FOR JUST $325 Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sony. No stibstitutes ei!CIIlf ._ IIIIlS which have Ill lddftiOIIIII price. Every Wednesday Night .BAKED STEAK DINNER . DINING ROOM ONLY Served with Meslled Potltoes, Choice of Salld, Roll, and Drink. $335 Farmers Bank Crow's Family Restaurant. 228 w. Meln Kitty doesn't have =~'mlHJEFERREDfovDuALRETIIEMENTAC~As. ncy But whatever · 1s ar The f armers Bank . rhesc days. But 1.f she h;~d a tax· . she . mvcsts . . ooukl s10na deferred Jndividual Retirement ~~be earntng hagh-yaeld Interest They'll show you how t1 regular ACOJum (IRA) ar The Farmers ~ P mak~ her golden years a sJvings plan can help almos r :any· Ba~e. she rould have _ oc A~we~ en. . . . one retire with :1 qwrrcr of a m i ll ~m a lor of n">oney in the dolus to mme. . • nuse our mdtvklual dollars 1 Retirement t\ca ,u.,r~. are, .. , . By def'U'iting jusr S19.2; deferred, Kitty could dedUc:t each Including Kitty. toward an IRA every week. she f could erxl up with Sl)),800 in 30 o her yearly invesrmenrs from her *This example assiJmes 12% interest, '""'" ·" taxable iOO!me. So she'd pay no rompounded annually, based on 100 average .-- federal """' on her IRA unril she quarterly balance. It is intended to be an Thac's worth reea.ting: A exam· def'U'it of $19.23 a week could stat'J$ withdrawing furxls (mini· tom! $2)),800. mum ag<: )9V> ). pie of how regular depoSits into an IRA can grow . · Then when she reti res, she'll Of rourse, because rhe maxi-1..-bl into a substantial sum. It is not a guarantee pn... y be in a lower tax brncker mum allowable yearly in,..rmenr paying k>wer ltlxes. of interest rates or end financial r~ · has ~n increased 10 S2,CXXJ, it's possible ro earn ev.en more. If yuu'd like ru set up an afford· Making deposits by the wtek, by able IRA, mme tail< m the profesthe month, or whatever is mosr runveniem. OH., 11le Community Owned Bank ASSORTED STYLES 11 a. Ma. 41 a. � 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 02. February 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 February 1, 1982 swaim