http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8645ad97ea3b294554221d326e535c5b.pdf dfce8dbd91333bd67cf24a53a7a3c478 PDF Text Text ... .".. . ........ . ... .. ····• .. ... .. . ~ ~ ~ ~ ..... -··-· .. " ,... . ...... • C Stopgap measure gets WASIDNGTON (AP)- The federul govenunent is back in business and President Reagan's running budget battle with Congress is on hold after approval of a revised emergency spending measure. "Of course, we now must come back and do the work all over again in the Congress on a bill that can be signed,·:.Reagan said Monday night after he signed the. stoPI!aP spending bill, which expires Dec. 15. Shortly afterward, Reagan left the White House lor his Caiifonlia ranch, a Thanksgiving vacation that had been delayed a day because of the budget impasse. In a telephone call from Air Force One, Reagan told the Republican Governors Association meeting in New Orleans that the battle with Congress had been "a game of chicken, and someone just had to bring it to a . PORCELAIN FIGURINES GRAISA MONT UIIES I PIECE WILLET SET STYLE Your chOice of m~~ny ltytet 12" loll . Hond peln10d I LL IIOI.IDAY # NILSON'S 110. 114.tt halt." Including: · I Wallet I Coin Puroe I Key Holder I Che<k Book Holder I Pen Reagan's acceptance of the new measure ended a confrontation with Congress that led to Uie president's Eot:h piece is crofted with the finest clays avaiiobte. '399 VOI.30,No. 1S7 ·IE'CM'IBG.M... :) S'J••....._...., .... ____ ..., ' I t ...... :f;l! J nn WIRE HANGING BASKETS - ....... to . . . . , .. - . . . lo """ dll- '. ' N" SON'S RIG. M.tt - ttl: 2 .... Brady released from hospital 40 PIECE RATCHET SOCKET SET WASffiNGTON - Alter eight months of repealed surgery and torturous therapy following a gunshot wound to the brain, White House press secretary James S. Brady walked out of the hospital Monday, flashing a thumbs-up sign. His Thanksgiving wish come true, Brady went home, hopefully , for gOOd. "They say, 'The Bear will he back.' I am here to say, 'The Bear is back," Brady said in a statement issued at the White Hou.se. Leaning on the ann of his wife, Sarah, and' supported on his other side by a therapist, Brady waved to repdrters, shook hands with • ~~ev~_l_!f:rite H~e_staffers a~d kissed his therapists goodby~. 411 piece sockets • IIICiudiiS bollt mtlfiC & 1nc1t SOCire!l! ' 1 • made frilrn the rtne.t Jwntwood • fiti inlo ilny 100m - ,..,..,.!1.... Allen faces other questions "-" IMr ....... OIIMeiMf, t14'6M" __ •1s•• ,................. tof......,..-... •s•• ...., WASffiNGTON - White House national security adviser Richard V. Allen, already under investigation for receiving $1,000 from two Japanese journalists, is facing new questions about the sale of his intemational consulting linn. Allen wrote in his governmebt financial disclosure statement that he sold the finn, Potomac International Corp., in January 1978, but he now says the sale actually occurred in January 1981, according to White House counsel Fred Fielding: In the disclosure statement, filed last February at the Government Ethics Office, Allen said he stopped being president of Potomac International in January 1978 and added in parentheses : "Sold business." NELSON'S lEG. . '' TILIPIIONE INDIX · ~rl.x4·w:cela401!1• . Majorityfavor peace blueprint Sllvw ' . FEZ, Morocco - A majority of the Arab nations favor Saudi Arabia's blueprint for peace with Israel, but the Arab summit meeting openins Wednesday probably will not endorse it because of the opposition of Libya, Syria and other hard-liners. The sources said a substantial majority of the league's 20 members favor the eight-point peace plan advanced by Saudi Crown Prince Fahd, but "detennined opposition" from the hard-line minority wiU probably block its endorsement by the ~wrunit~ 50 MINIATURE LIGHT SET Winning Ohio lottery number . CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 918. The lottery reported earnings of $521,420.50 from the wagering on the drawing. The ear· nlngs came on sales of$917,779.50, while holders of winning tickets are ent~t~ed to share $396,359, lottery officials said. !.(1(1 USltD I INDOOR/OUTOOOR FOOT OPERATED IIR PUlP •3•• M!HOI"C;dll W;il 1611 WPt ·tvJ» tiN ......, lhlty construction lrct~en...,tof.:ltire Weather forecast NILSON'S lEG. U.3t 21 MINIATURE TREE LIGHT SET ..... I'MIUnlld LD COLUMBUS, Ohio - Authorities are investigating what may have been an escape plot at the old Ohio Penitentiary, where knives, hacksaw blades and a loaded .42-caliber pistol recently were found. The prisoo, now the Colwnbus Correctional Facility, tightened security after the weapons were found Nov. 11, said Warden Terry Taylor. The Umited Duty Unit donnitory at the southeast corner of the prison holds 69 irunates who are considered Incapable of full-duty assignments. It is a medium-security dorm within the maximumsecurity prison. Acting on a tip, guards found the knives, 36 foiet of heavy duty elec· trical cord and two hacksaw blades hidden under mattresses and beds in two third-floor rooms in the LOU donnitory. For. Ftutto ~3·· ................ I Authorities_break escape plans IE WI INDOOR/OUTDOOR Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the mid-30s. Highs Wednesday in the mid-4tls. Chance of precipitation 10 perceni tonight and Wednesday. Winds northerly less than 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Fareeast 1 Thundlly \hroagb Saturday: Cbaaee of raiD and mild Thul'8day throogh Friday. Fair Saturday. Hlgbs Ill the upper tOs and 50s. Lows from lbe ~ to low tOs. ' • on me unit. Unltl Wed,..Mo, '! . '5" . NP IC'!M'IIIG. . St1.tt . ,. ... fi.\\\SI (,.Iff \lnl<ut~n•r Or•lllcl••d --- === WEATilER FORECAST - BalD Is apeeted Ill tbe lonatt period, 'l'lladly uat Wed IN)' lfllll'lllrrC, , _ Ana- to lbe cerdral PIHrl c!eeoiiWI to frrto 1111 ,.. . . ud Ml oto. Cold WMther II fir rt fw tbe Na tlrwwL weldller II , _ , fer SCJUth.eeBtnl -. ' "'I'• enttne 1 Section, 12 Pages w- (AP LIHa;•rtoMop). '' I 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Native son, General Hartinger, will be . honored during sp~cial observance . Middleport Village will officially commission as a second lieutenant · honor a native son- Four Star Full in the U. S. Air Force . .Assignments Air Force General James V. Har- in the Air Force include being an Ftinger- according to action taken at 84 combat fighter pilot with over 200 Monday's Middleport Village Coun- missions in Korean and Vietnam; cil session . gunnery instructor at the Williams Council approved a resolution set- Ail- Force Base; served at U. S. Air ting up }lie special observance to Force Headquarters in the Penhonor General Hartinger and named tagon; Commander of the famed Bill Childs as general chainnan. Flying Tiger 23rd Tactical Fighter Childs will coordinate activities and Wing at McConnell Air Force Base; solicit all persons and organizations Corrunander of the Air War College to senle on the celebration com- at Maxwell Air Force Base; Committe.e. General Hartinger is the son mander of the Tactical Air Comof Mrs. Violet Hartinger, Mid- mand's Ninth Air Force at Shaw Air Force Base; Commander of the 12th dleport. The resolution passed last night Air Force at Bergstrom Air Force · Base and js presently the Comstates, in part: Whereas: General James V. Har- mander-in·Chief of the North tinger was born and reared in Mid- American Aerospace Defense ComGeneral dleport where he earned four letters mand, and whereas: in both football and basketball, James V. Hartinge r has now receiving All League and All State received from U1e United States honors in both sports and graduating Congress, his well deserved FouHh from Middleport High School with Star-making him a full !leneral-the highest academic honors, and highest rank in the United States Air whereas : General James V. Har- Force. tinger was inducted into the U.S. Army in 1943 and served in the Infantry for three years during WQrld War II, promoted to the rank of sergeant. In 1945, took a competitive field ·test So, therefore, he it resolved that General James V. Hartinger, by serving our country in the highest possible degree, has brought honor to the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, and the entire State of Ohio and that he be and is hereby officially corrunended (o rhis accomplishments. _ ije it further resolved that a day be dedicated to General Hartinger and that a celebration be held in his and won an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. While at West Point was selected as an All American in lacrosse, three years in 1947-48-49 and in 1975 wa s inducted into the LaCrosse Hall of Fame, Baltimore, Maryland, and whereas: General James V. Hartinger graduated from the United States Military Academy honor." The official celebration will be planned for early spring. General James V. Hartinger Middleport village will in 1949 with honors and received a EPA plans another • wastewater sesszon Another public meeting to discuss wastewater disposal in Tuppers Plains and the preparation of an Environmental Protection Agency wastewater facilities plans for that area has been set for 1 p.m. on Dec. 2 at the Tuppers Plains School. Meigs County has recently received a wastewater treatment works construction grant from the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency to prepare a facilities plan for the unincorporated village of Tuppers Plains. The facilities plan will evaluate the present wastewater treatment systems within the planning area, and . will recorrunend wastewater treatment tmprovements necessary for the town to comply with federal and slate regulations for water pollution control. The U.S. EPA provides 75 percent of the funding for planning, design, and construction of the wastewater improvements needed to upgrade water quality. . Sewage from residential and com.mercial establishments in the area is dealt with primarily by in'dividual on-lot wastewater systems, mainly septic tanks. There is evidence, however, that these systems ·are not operating properly, causing poUutlon in the ground water, roadside ditches and steams. There are several possilile reasons for this problem, includin~ poor soil characteristics, lack of maintenance and improper disposal practices. The facilities plan will thoroughly investigate these problema and analyu possible solutions. Detailed information will be gathered and ltudled. The plan wiU then develop several alternatives to correct the problema, and will recommend the moat ccst effective solution. . UnUI a major portion of the fadlllies planniJic study II completed, 11 ll·lmpoutble to the costa of construction. Federul estimaw · regulation, however, requires an estimate or construction cost to be made public at this time. In areas similar to Tuppers Plains, the costs of a conventimonal gravity system might he in the range·of $1-$2 million doUars which after an EPA construction grant of 75 percent could result in an average monthly user charge of $15-$30 per household. It is felt, however, that due to high costs, as well as certain physical and other factors specific to the Tuppers Plains area, such a solution would probably not be considered feasllble. Other "Innovative and alternative" approaches to solving the wastewale(problems in the Tuppers Plains area are he examined. It is probable that the construction costs, and resultant user charges, for these approaches will he con·siderably lower than the costs associated with a convention gravity system.' Residents of the area will be kept infonned of the progress of the facilities plan through newsletters and fact sheets. Articles will appear in The Daily Sentinel concerning upcoming meetings and other infonnatlon concern the project. There wiU be at least three public meetings or hearings during the planning process. Copies of infonnation concerning the facilities plan can be seen at the office of the Meigs County Commimssloners and the local contact person is Richard Jones, a cornml.uloner. The consulting finri of John David J011111 and Associates, Inc., bas been hired to prepare the Tuppers Plailll facilities plan ··and sny specific questions regarding the plan may be directed to James L. Hartzler, John David Jones and Aasoclates, Inc., ,5900 Roche Drive, Room 310, Columbus, Ohio 43221; telephone nwnber, 614-4311--6833. offer free parking Christmas shoppers in Middleport officials decided to direct a letter to will again have free parking at the John Weeks of the company regartown parking meters due to action ding the charged slow response and taken at a ~egular meeting of Mid-· asking Weeks to come up with some dleport Village Council Monday solutions. night. Darst also requested copies of inEdison Baker, representing the surance policies for review by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce department so that a determination and merchants, met with council can be made on the actual coverage Monday night requesting that area of the department. He invited meters be freed from Dec. 10 viUage officials to meet with the through Oec. 24. He said that Cham- department for a turkey dinner at 6 her representatives will handle the p.m. on Dec. 3. Honorary members chore of capping the meters with of the department wiU be recognized "Merry Christmas" bags and that a at that time. two hour limit will he placed on the HOUSING REPORT free parking so that all-day parking A report was given on the housing can he avoided. rehabilitation pro~ram now un· G,ouncil agreed unanimously to derway in the town by Jim Shivinsky free the meters in an attempt to help ·who is manager of the project. He stimulate business. The Chamber, noted that Qve houses are currently following tradition, will make a con- under contract with work scheduled tribution to the village in ap- to start this week. Contracts have preciation for the free parking he~n awarded to F6reman and Abprivilege granted by council. hotto, Jim Keesee, Jim Mourning, Baker announced the annual Charles Mash and Kauff Plwnbing. ChriStmas parade for6:30 p.m. MonMayor Fred Hoffman read porday moving from the IGA Store on lions of a report from !IUD in regard N. Second. Stores wiU remain open to the recent on-site inspection. It the evening of the parade staging a stated : moonlight sale. As in previous "Ii appeals the village is making years, merchants wiU start main- commendable progress in imtaining evening hours about 10 days plementing its FY '81 Block Grant before Christmas. Program. Since the July 16, 111111, apMiddleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst, proval of this first year of a three meeting with council, discussed year comprehensive program, 13 what he tenned slow response time percent of the total grant amount of by workers of the Colwnbus and $712,000 has been drawn down. Southern Ohio Electric Co. during a VIllage guidelines and operational recent house fire on South Fourth St. procedures for its housing Darst said a coinpany man had to be rehahllitation grant are in place. Apcontacted at Racine then he had to proximately 20 applications have make a trip to Gallipolis to get a been received thus far, and these are truck and retum to Middleport ' to In the process of being reviewed by handle an electrical problem which Middleport's development staff and Darst stated could have been • the construction manager. disastrous. Engineering for the new water Darst said the electrical system storage tank is underway and Ia exenergized the entire home where the peeled to be completed by Dec. 11, fire took place-the Laudermilt 111111. This should allow C01111ruction resldenre-and that electrical shocks to start in early spring. The Yillqe even came through the nozzle of the II also currently negotllitlntl the JIW"' fire hose. He oald response time has chue of a site for FrnHA 102 been a problem since the utility housing. Village officlall were moved ffO!Il the community. Village f_Contlnued on PB:I• 14) j. • :00 • . . ••~.IN THE ·' ., - at y moving And the bill will remain in effect> only for about three weeks. Reagan said the measure he vetoed his order to close "non-essential" offices and send an estimated · 400,000 federal workers home were pecessary because the bill was fiscally ruinQus, paving "the way for higher interest rates and inflatioP, and a continued loss of investment, jobs and economic growth." House Republican leader RQbert H. Michel of Dlinois said that from the president's viewpoint the issue was "how do I really make my point that I'm serious about this." Democrats scoffed. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., a harsh c riti c~~ Reagan all year, leveled his most pointed remarks to date, accusing the president of sheer political showmanship. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 24, 1981 copyrighted 1981 ToDAY NELSON'S lEG. n.tt The measure Reagan signed simply extended the interim spending legislation that expired at midnight . Friday. Democrats had wanted to extend interim spending authority through Feb. 3, but the Republican plan was substituted on a vote of 221-176. Then the measure sailed through the Republicancontrolled Senate, 88-1, with only Democratic Whip Alan Cranston of California voting against it. Reagan actually gained little from the confrontation in his efforts to hold down spending. Congressional officials said that on an annual basis, the·measure Reagan signed calls for about $27.3 billion less in spending authority than the measure Reagan vetoed. But $25 billion of that would come from defense, where Reagan wants to spend more money, and only $2.3 .billion from domestic accounts, where he wants to spend less. • e MINI MADEIRA COLLECTION LADID' ASST. DISIGNR WALLIYI first veto and the layoffs of hundreds of thousands of federal employees. The president's supporters in Congress said the episode was fresh evidence of Reagan's resolve to slash federal spending. But furious Democratic leaders said the skirmishing !llat left the government technicully insolvent for nearly 67 hours was only "a charade," , Reagan beUeves "there is a jot more work to be done," said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. "He's looking forward to working with Congress when he retw-ns.'' On Monday morning, Reagan vetoed a $428 billion emergency spending bill, expiring July 15, that a bitterly divided Congress had sent him late Sunday night. The House then voted 367-26 for a Republican-drafted compromise that expires Dec. 15 - as Reagan had requested. govemme~t loi �The Daily senlinei-Pag-3 Pomeroy-"'iddleport. Ohio Commentary Atlanta·remains alive with ~1-30 victory over Vikings Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Tuesday, November 24, 1911 On revising the Hobbs Act___._______Ja_m_es_J._K_ilpa_m_·ck trical Workers during a strike 10 · Supreme ·Court." The bill would years ago against the Gulf States deny "fair treabnent for union utilities Co. Speaking through l)lembers who express their views Justice Stewart, five members of the on a picket line." The sponsors · court agreed that, while the. acts "want to make it easy to put union doubtless were in violation of state members like you and me in federal law , they were not in violation of prlsori when we exercise our rights federal law. The Hobbs Act, said by walking a pi~~et line." If enacStewart, sinnply "does not proscribe ted, the bill would turn back labor's the use of force to achieve legitimate gains by 50 years. The bill would restore an era when men. women collective bargaining demands." and children were beaten - even It seemed a bizarre decision to the killed - for standing up for the right court's four dissenting members. to join a union . the bill is one-sided: They protested that shooting and It would provide lJeavy penalties for sabotage in the course of a strike union members, but modest "literally fit the definition of ex- penalties for bosses or strike-tortion." In their view, to blow up .a breakers. The McBride letter runs on to four substation as a deyice for obtaining higher wages is indeed a crime un- pages of such balderdash. The pending bill, S. 613, says that "whoever" der the Hobbs Act. Now, to return to Mr. McBride's inflicts or threatens to inflict "death recent lettter to his union members. or serious bodily injury'' on any per~ The pending bill, he said, would son in the course of interstate com"take away rights that have been merce may be prosecuted in federal specifically protected by the courts. For wilHul damage to property amounting to $2,500 or more, fines up to $100,000 or prison tenns up to 10 years could be imposed. Punishments would increase in proportion to the damage done. Ill Court Streel Death as a result of bodily injury Pomeroy, Ohio would mean life imprisonment. 614-992-ZJSS DE\'OTED TO 11-11:; INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Plainly, the amended bill would apply only to serious violence on either side of a picket line. It would not apply to minor altercations, fistfights or to properly damage below $2,500. Such offenses would continue . ROBERT L. WINGETT to be matters for the state courts. Publisher The idea is to make serious violence BOB HOEFLICH PATWHffEHEAD in a labor dispute a federal offense. General MaDBKer Even Mr. McBride does not contend Assi~l.ant Publlllher{Controll~r WASIIINGTON- "Dear Brothers and Sisters," began the letter from Uoyd McBride. "I need your help to stop a cold-blooded attack O!! the rights of working families and a direct attack on our unjon." Mr. McBride, president of the United Steelworkers of America, AFI.rCIO, was talking about a bill now pending in the Senate to amend the Hobbs Act of 1945. The act deals with acts of violence or extortion committed in interstate commerce. In what is known as the Enmons case of 1973, the Supreme Court. held that the act did not apply to acts of violence or extortion committed in the course of l~gitimate collective bargaining. The court's 1973 opinion is innportant to an understanding of the amendments now pending in Congress. The Enmons case in· volved some serious acts of violence committed by members of the International Brotherhood of Elec- that the rights of working families embrace a right to dynamite a substation. Why then is the AFL-CIO so opposed to the pending bill? I can tell you why. This past ·. August in Illinois, wtion coal miners destroyed three miles of fence and burned equipment valued at $70,000. Last March in Missouri, union elec· tricians abducted the wife of a nonUOion electrician, beat her and dumped her in an alley. Both crinnes in· volves the use of force and intimidation · "to achieve legitinnate collective bargaining demands," and under the Hobbs Act as it stands today, neither crime could be pursued in a federal court. Tbat's what the controversy is all about. I am all for states' rights, but abduction by union goons as part of a tabor dispute strikes me 88 a matte• for the FBI. This is bow the law should have worked aU along. ••• -Nrws Editor A 1\fEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press AssodaUno and the Amerlran Newspaper Publishers Assot'iatlrm. · •• • ALMOST THERE - Atlanta Falcons Lyan Cain (2U is puUed down from behind by Minnesota Vikings Tom Haonon in the second haU of ac· lion Monday night in Atlanta on a long gainer. The Falcons defeated the Vlkingl!, 31-30. (AP Laserphotol. LE'ITERS OF OPlNION art wclromed. They should be less than 300 words long. A:. leiters are subject to ediUag and musl be signed with name, addren and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leners should be' In good task', addresRing issues. rl!lt JM!rNOaalltles. l:ritperfe~t vision As Secretary of State Alexander Haig sees it, the situation has reached a stalemate that may eventuall~ mean defeat unless the United States acts dech:; ively and soon. As President Ronald Reagan sees it, there is plenty of cause. The United States must move forcefully "to bring these bandits under control," even if in the end that should require military force. All three views are of the same situation- El Salvador. they were expressed within recent days and would appear to raise some difference of opinion among those in charge as to American policy. Taking them from the bOttom, Nutting, Panama-based conunander of U.S. troops in Central and South America, was suggesting !bat military intervention should be considered '' only in extreme crisis.'' But lt is to be considered. For now, he would "rethink" regulations barring U.S. Military advisers now in El Salvador from field operations with Salvadoran forces. The president, speaking on the same day at a press conference, would appear to have coincidentally but effectively blunted the general's bellicosity. The guerrillas fighting the American-backed government had failed "miserably" to win over the Salvadoran population, he asserted. And liecause they had been una ole to win a rnililary victory, they had been forced into hit-and-run attacks damaging to the country's economy. Haig, as fuller explanation from informed Washington sources later clarified it, was not thinking primarily of a bold stroke in E) Salvador itself out of something farther afield. Such as naval blockades of Cuba and/or Nicaragua to interdict the flow of outside arms that he all along has regarded as essential to dealing with the war. As critics of American policy on El Salvador see it, the alarming thing is not differences among the policy makers but something they sbare: an inability, or unwillingness, to see the realities of the Salvadoran crisis. Nutting's "bandits" are in fact guerrilla forces supported by a broad coalition of Salvadorans ranging froin dissident Christian Democrats to extreme Marxists, united by opposition to the repressive military regime that runs the country behind a thin civilian facade. The more forcefully the United States intervenes in behalf of that reginne, the more polarized Salvadoran politic~ become and the more dominant leftist extremists in the resistance movement. The guerrillas may not yet have won the bulk of the Salvadoran population, but the government through the murderous behavior of its forces is rapidly losing it. Civilian deatha number in the tens of thousandS after two years of civil war. No one but the Salvadoran and American governments pretends that the blame lies anywhere but prinnarily with the Salvadoran ar· medforces. And the American president to the contrary, the guerrillas are not hurting but gaining from their diversion-to economic targets. -they are taking out vital bridges,. roads and power facilities. Large parts of the country, including the ·capital, periodically are blacked out and anti-government forces now moved with ease through as much as a third of Salvadoran territory. The secretary of state may prefer to view this as a stalemate. But if it is, it is one that favors guerrillas the longer it continues. And he is wrong tljat a blockade - which could be mounted only with great expenditure of American resources and certain collision with other powers - could be decisive. The war is being won on:the ground. In El Salvador. By the rebels. And American intervention in support of a brutal reginne and discredited social system is only aiding the most extreme elements among them. . Tbe policy makers have in common more than an unrealistic view of the nature of the Salvadoran crisis. They also share lear of a Communist takeover in the country and the unpleasant consequences of that setback for AmErican interests elsewhere in Central America. · This is the motivation of policies that are worse than seU-defeating. They virtually guarantee that the fear w!U be seH-fulfilling. • ~ .. "He's a very able guy. I'd like to have. him back in the House," O'Neill said of the fonner Michigan congressman. · "I'll swap Grarrun for him," O'Neill added, a reference to Rep. Phil Gramm, the . Texas Democrat who bas been an outspoken defender of the Reagan administration's economic program . .Was ·O'Neill going to wear the campaign-style button as he presided? "No. They don't let you wear any buttons in the chamber." At a news conference on President Reagan's foreign policy speech, Sen. S.l. Hayakawa, R-Calif., remarked: "There has been a lot of criticism of President Roosevelt from people saying that he hasn't got a foreign policy. This has always bewildered me." He wasn't the only one bewildered. All military secrets in Washington are ~upposed to be secret, but some are more secret than otlbers, it seems. ·. Republican governors support ·cuts NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Most of serious economic problems back the Republican governors he>e for · home, but they are united in their their annual convention admit' to support of President Reagan. Letter to the Editor be satisfied with an apology from the teacher, and the assurance that it won't happen again (even though it What rights do parents have con- has happened before)? Alawyer will cerning the way their children are be furnished for the teacher is need treated at school? None! It is be, but on the other hand, after conridiculous the treabnent a few sulting a lawyer, a parent is told that chosen teachers can administer to a even though they do have a good child and then be assured a parent legitimate case, the cost will be a can't do a thing about it. I don't feel mininnum of $3,000 and a very slim any teacher has the right to put chance of winning in court. Uke the bruises on a child, or go to the ex- · saying goes, "You can't fight the treme of pulling a muscle or establishment." muscles. If a child has to be I hope and pray this doesn't hapdisciplined, that's fine, but there are pen again to any child. I wonder if ways to correct a child without using something like this were to happen brute force . But what can you do to someone in the family of one of the when you take the problem through board members, or even a teacher, aU the right channels, even the would it be dismissed so easily? board of education? You are told to Shirley Tyree. Parent rights??? The consensus emerging Sunday week, he tried to let Reagan know from the opening sessions of tbe "the depth · pf the pain" that states Republican Governors' AssQI!iation · are feeling. was that Republicans had better "We're not just getting ~ teeth stick together as the economic crun- capped," Dreyfus said. "This is root ch comes and Reagan's economic canal work and we've run out of programs come under fire. anesthetic." "I think the great majority of the American people are behind this Gov. James Thompaon of Dlinois program, ·and they recognize that in said his state is losing $500 million in the states there will be some cut- revenues because of the current backs and it's a necessary element recession and $50 million as a byfor balancing the federal budget and product of Reagan's tax cuts. getting our national fiscal house in States are having to get by on less order," said Gov.' Dave Treen of money from W~ngton as part of Louisiana. Reagan's efforts to hold down Gov. Lee Dreyfus of Wisconsin federal spending,and shift programs ." was somewhat less optlmlstic but and bills back to state and local said some Republi<;an governors are governments. · willing to render themselves "If the federal budget is cut more "unelectable" if necessary to help Reagan accomplish what's best for rapidly than the states' ability to recapture the meal18 to provide tbe the country. But Dreyfus also told his services, we will have broken a .. " colleagues that when he met with promise to the people," said Gov. Reagan at the White House last Richard Snelling of Vermont. ~------------------------------------------------------- A Japanese newspaperman came "Why didn't you say that in the firinto my office the other day, bowed st place?" I said. I called in my deeply, and said, " Forgive me for secretary and told her to put the enthis awkward intrusion, but I am velope in the safe. , doing a story for a newspaper in ''Do you feel," he ·continued, ''that Tokyo about Richard Allen and the someone in high position in office Nancy Reagan interview,'' · should accept a gift from a newsAh so,'' I said, "I would be most papennan for· arranging an in· honored to answer any of your terview with the First Lady of the questions." land'!" "What do you personally think of this situation?" "Mr. Allen expected nothing but ''I would prefer not to comment on he has great respect for your it," I replied, "until the Justice traditions and would do anything not Department finishes its in- to insult you. When Mr. Reagan ti>ok vestigation." office the first thing he said to his He smiled and gave me a white en- foreign policy advis~rs was, 'Under velope containing $100 in cash. no circumstances do I want anyone '' Ah so,'' I said, smiling back. in my administration to offend the "But I cannot accept a bribe for Japanese." granting you an interview." The newspapennan smiled and · "It is not a bribe," he said in· handed me another white envelope. dig118ntly. "It is a tradition in my He looked at his notes. ''What do you country to give a small gift of ap- think Mr. Allen intended to do with preciation when someone grants an the$1,000?'' "He says he intended to give it to ulterview." 11 eharity." "Why didn't he?" "Because be forgot about it. You must understand, Mr. Allen is the President's National Security Adviser and be forgets very easily. One day he says a certain ,country is a threat to the United States and then he forgets all about it." "Am I taking up too much of your time?" he asked. "Heck no," I said. ~~Not as long as you keep passing over white envelopes." "Mrs. Reagan khew nothing about the arrangement?" "Mrs. Reagan _ doesn't even remember being interviewed by the Japanese magazine." "That means she must be very , unhappy with Mr. Allen?" "Well, she's not working on a needlepoint pillow for hinn for Christmas this year." The Japanese newspaperman was writing furiously. ' "I don't want to offend you," I . '·.• said, "but you forgot to give me ' ,. another white envelope." ,, HAhso,'' he said. ''Athousand par~ " dons.•' wit's okay. But we Americans a~;en't used to answering questions ·' ... for nothing." "One final question. Is it your opinion that Secretary of State AI " Haig is happy or unhappy about the , · • way things are going for Mr. Allen?" "He looked very disturbed the last time I saw hinn on television and 1 . couldn't tell 1,Vhether it was because· of Mr. Allen or Nicaragua." The Tokyo newsp&perman handed c •· ,r me my last envelope. As soon as he left I called Tom Brokaw and said. "The next time you want IJie to do the 'Today' show It's going to cost you 10 big ones." "But that's checkbook journalism," he cried. "Ahso." .. < Today in history Today is Tuesday, Nov. 24, the 328\h day of 1981. There are 37 days left the year. · Today'• highlight in history: • 0n Nov. 24, 1983, the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy, Lee Harvey O.wald, was shot to death by Jack Ruby in Dallas. On this date: ' In 1887, barbed wire was patented by American inventor Joseph Glidden. In 11142, German troop! suffered heavy loues in the Battle of stallngrad in World Warn. . In 1961, the U.N. Security Council called on members of the world body to make aU of Africa pzone free of nuclear weapo118 • in ... ... .. ',;' EAST MEIGS - The 1981-32 Eastern Eagle basketball team will open its 211 game schedule tonight at Federal Hocking, kicking off what appears to he the start of an excellent season. Size, experience, and a goOd atiitude, led by seven returning senior lettermen. Seem to be the main iilgredient for making the upcoming season a success for the Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger. Coach Eichinger, who led the Eagles to a respectable 1!>-7 mark last year, will be serving his second year as the Eastern varsity tnentor. Besides posting a fine record, the Ea,les placed second in the 0 Southern Valley Athletic Conference with an 8-2mark. Gone from last year's squad are all..SVACselectionGeneCole, Rick Long, Greg Wigal, and Brett Matthews. for starting berths, including eight seniors and five juniors. Tbey are lettermen Tim Dill, Paul Sprague, Greg Cole, Charlie Ritchie, Mike Bissell, Bryce Buckley, and John Riebel, all seniors who providt! a solidfoundationforthisyear'steam. Also trying to break into 'the line-up are senior P. G. Riffe, and juniors Roger Bissell, Brian Collins, Mark · Gaddis, Dave Gaul, ·· and Mike Whitlatch. Coac h Eic hinger notes the key to a successful season will be to stay healthy and win a few more road · d games. The improvement of 1ts roa record would be a great lift to the Eagles, since Eastern lost only two horne games 1asI season. At this point, in reference to preseason scrimmages, Coach 'd "I' veseenwhal I' ve . h'mgersa1, EJC wanted to see. I am pleased with the team's overall play, especially its come along as the season o progresses. We have been strong in looks for a good season. many areas although there . is still Following is a team roster and room for improvement." schedule: One great contributing factor to EASTERN VARSITY ROSTER the upcoming , season is the im- ~-~~r;:rDi 11 Yf2 proved attitude. Coach Eichinger x·Paul Spragu e 12 conunenled, "This year I have had x·Greg Cole 12 good leadership from the seniors. P. G. Rdte 12 x· Charlie R itchie . 12 they are. enthused and now are x·MiKe Bi ssell 12 familiar with my system. they know x· Brvce Buckley 12 whal they have to do." > John 'Riebel 12 RogerBissell 11 Size, experience, and Ieadership Brian Collins 11 qualities were listed as Eastern's Muk Gadd iS 11 strengths, while team speed was Dave Gaul 11 Mike Whi1latch 11 considered a weakness. x ..... Lettermen. For Eastern fans, enthusiasm JUNIOR VARSITY ROSTER carried over from an outstanding Player Yr. ll ld h Tim Probert 10 footba season cou set t e stage Mike Collins 10 for a great basketfball season. If the Troy Gu thri e 10 ~arci::l fall into place Eastern ,.viii be Cliff Griffith 10 t derm · th'tsarea . · JimNewell Mike Jones 10 a 1opconen 10 Coach Eichinger is assisted by J. Roger Balser 10 V. Coach Arch Ri>se and frcslunan Bob Maison 10 BY A FALLEN FALCON- Minnesota Vikings Eddie Payton {31) . eAdes the uutslretched arm of Atlanta Falcons Bu Rubinson (33) in the second half of action Mt1nday night in Atlanta. (AP Lascrphotol. Amalfitano joins old friend CINCINNATI (AP) Jot Amalfitano, 47, former coach and manpgcr of the Chicago Cub8, has been hired· as a fifth c'Oach by the Cincinnati Red!:i ~::~t the request of his old friend, Manager John McNamara. · "Jolm and I have talked," sa id Reds President Dick Wagner . ....-We both agreed that we'd like tn sign one eoach of two or three or four in the major leagues that we really like if we had the chance. "There are. just some people Jn this game who ha ve a certain knack, and we like their baseball work. A coach like Amalfitano doesn' t come around too often. A fellow like this can 8it on the bench and help out t.luring a game," said Wa t-:ner. EASTERN SCHEDULE Nov. 24, Federall-locking, Away Dec. 4, x · So uth e rn , Away Dec . B, Fort Frye, Away Dec. ll, x · Sou1hwest crn, Home Dec. 18, x · Nor t h Gallip, Hom e Meigs alumni posts 34-6 victory The Meigs alumni braved ·frigid weather and a hard attack by the OV AFL all-stars to claim a 34-6 win over the all-stars in an exciting Turkey Bowl grid contest here Saturday evening. Driving 58 yards on their first possession, capped by a 31 yard pass from George Gum to Mick Davenport, the Meigs Alumni took the lead with6: J9left in the first quarter. The PAT kick by Chris Judge was good. They added another TD on a nine yard scamper by Van Wilford wilh. only 57 seconds W{t in the first stanza but the PAT iry was wide. Late in the second, Meigs was stopped s~ort of the TD but added .. Dec. 19, Miller, Home. · Dec. 22, Trimble, Away Dec. 29, Federal Hocking, Til< OV AFL finally gnt on track driving 77 yards in 10 plays to paydirt. Keith Sayre hit five of nine on the drive, with the final to Rick Smith from the 10. The PAT run was incomplete. three points by a field goal by Chris Judge from 16 yards out. Then after an OV AFL fumble George Gwn found Larry Stewart for a 17 yard strike into the end zone again the PAT was wide. The halftime score stood Meigs 22 OV AFL 0. Early in the fourth Meigs fini shed the scoring on an 28 yard field goal by Chris Judge. .MVP awards were presented to Richard Dean, Meigs defense, Van In the third quarter the OV AFL quarterback was caught in the end zone for sa safety adding two points to the Meigs tally and on the ensuing · kick drove 45 yards in three plays for the TD. The final run '!las by Van Wilford, who ran three yards lor the score. His tally was set up by a 30 yard scramble by George Gum. Chris Judge added the PAT. Henderson, OVAFL defense, and WiUord, Meigs offense, Boo Boo Rick Smith, OV AFL offense. By quartets : 13 9 9 3-34 M 0060-6 0 Home Jan. 5, Waterford, Home Jan. 8, x · Kyger Creek. Away Jan. 1:', Miller , Away Jan. 15, x · Hannan Trace. Hom e Jan. 19, Waterford , Away Jan. 22, x · Southern , Home Jan . 29, x · Southwestern. Away Feb . 2, Alexander , Hom e F eb. 5, x - Nort h Gallia, Away Feb. 9, Fort Frye, Hom e Feb. 12, x·· Kyger Creek, Home Feb. 19. x · Hannan Trace, Away )( - svAc League g ames. •• '" ... "' . '"' ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder High School wrestling team pinn'ed its opponent in every match but one to open the season with a 1~ over Vinton County and North Gallia respectively. 'Wr~stlers winning two matches for th~ · day were James Snyder, Keith Kinzel, Troy Bauer, Mike Willford, Larry Romine, and Greg Thomas. Wrestlers winning one COLD CIAJI(If .DELCO FREEDOM D BIII&Y even brighter than what was expected before, even though it is still early in the year. It would be a lighter load if the upper weight classes can. progress quickly for a couple more individual wins. The next wrestling match will be Saturday, Nov. 28, at 10 a.m. at the Meigs Junior High School gymnasiwn. The Marauders will host Gallipolis and Fairland. match on the day were Doug Priddy,. Brill King,.a,nd Craig Sinclair. Each Iii these ' wrestler~ are undefeated thus far. Matt Fiffle won one match and lost one. Other wrestlers for Meigs wer.e Chad Williams, Eddie Bishop, Eddie Blount, Bobby Geyer, Danny Davis, and Harry Roush, who all wrestled well despite losing matches. After the win the season looks ON THOSE COLD WINTER MORNINGS YOU NEED COLD CRANKIN' DELCO FREEDOM II BATTERY PCJWER 200 attend Southern grid banquet More than 200 persons attended the Southern High School football banquet t.eld Sunday at the high school honoring players and cheerleaders. DuOng the event sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters,tropliies, letters and awards were presented. Receiving special awards were Lee Dill, most inspiring player; Allen Tucker, most ver· For the record. N1u.ul FMIMUt.e.pe ......,.,Nov.• Kansu City at Detroit Chi.C~~F at Dalla ... ......,,Nft.a _. ·- ~ .. Mtamt _.,..~~l.eopo -..,at - at New Y •• 81. I.<Jula Col- •• Cotpr)l Buffalo al DetroH lllandoro .toronto 1t New York Rangers Wuhington It Mlnnelota Colonci> 1t WinniPel 1M ~el• at f!cmonLon 'l'raua~ll I By111o_ted,_ IWBBAU. Sam· pltchlr, to their llWnan CINCINNATI REDS- Named AmiUit&no .. uRitlnl -.'Oidl. Joe IIOCUiY ST.LOUIS BWES-Called up Joe MUlen, rilb& winl. and Alain Lanleu:~, cen.... lr<lm Sail LaP " llle Ceftlrol Hodoey [Aopl!, . ud from Ulllr - .ntotAt. lUll Wltoon, ...,..,.., junlC>' _ , - COWIGI! CAlJPORNIA- Flml RoRer Tbeder, TRADE·IN F.R ..... ... ·- -. -----~...:1"'-'ttt'""~~nltooMo• " .............. ,., ............. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Johnie James, with jockey Perry Outz abOard, took a half-length victory in the eighth feature allowance race at Beulah Race Track Monday. Johnie James paid $19.40, f1.20 and •uo, while Melba Peach returned ...811 and $3.00 to place. Dondamar paid ... :il \O show. , K;: W::,_ ~ ~· 5 QVA.RTS- MOTO.R 011. YOU Gef 6 QUARTS OF CAM II 10W40 MOTOR OIL fREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DELCO FREEDOM II BATTERY. Beulah results MARINERS-Added $51!H& GROUP li&.• .. .. • , ...•...1&2.16 W.T. GROUPI4f.68-87.88 ......1611.16 W.T. GROUPI71.81 ...........S80.85 W.T. fecUve Dec. 11. Chlclf:O at Vaacouver mye Welborn, winter f'OIIer, G~~~ NEVADA·LAS VEGAS - Announced lhe resigllKtion of Tony Knap. ~ad footbiill coach. UTAH-Named Terry Taylor 8 fuii..Ume assistant baaltetba\1 coach. WILLAMETTE -Announced resignation of Tommy Lee, head footbill coach, ef. Quebl:c at HarUord SEATTLE SERIES &0 .I 0 head football l'Uach. WeMI!idaJ 11 GIUDt!ll Montreal 1t Plltlburl(h Bot~ .. ·='¥'::~ CincinnaU at Cleveland Green Boy al M Loo ......... •• Ptttoburyb SU.aull 11 New EnKland Wuhiftllon at Blilafo ~ S.y at New Orleans Atlanla 1t Houlton Denver •t San Diego New '¥ort Gianil at San Francilco Oakland •t SNWe satile: Allan Paper, best offensive Uneman;John Porter, best offensive back; C. T. ChaRI"""• best defensive line~an, and Tyrone Brinager, best defensive back. • "I'm going to sit on the bench and direct the defense," sald Amalfitano. He .was released after the Cubs named Dallas Green general manager antl Lee Elia tnanag:cr for the 1982 season. "Dallas Green is jll81 like a guy who buys a new hom e. He wants new furniture,'' said Amalfitano. Amalfitano was an assistant to McNamara when McNamara was manager at San Diego. "We think quite a bit alike," said Amalfitano. He will be McNamara's righthand man and work with Reds scout Ray Shore. "I'll sit down with John and Ray Shore and we'll do what we can to improve,'' said Amalfitano. ~--~-~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;w- Marauder matmen post big win Art Buchwald Ah so' and finally a 29-yarder to Wallace · Rashad. was Kramer's favorite Francis that got the Falcons even at target, catching 9 passes for 151 yards. 21 midway in the third period. The Falcons, who accumulated 342 Kramer had scoring passes of 6 and 42 yards to Alunad Rashad, 3 yards, got 91 yards out of AndrewS in yards . to Bob Bruer and the 16- 22 attempts and 67 from Lynn Cain yarder to Senser while Ted Brown in 11 tries while Jenkins had 5 cathad 108 yards in 16 rushing attempts ches for 65 yards to break the club for the Vikings, the first running record for single--season receiving back to go over 100 yards this season yardage with 1,047. He held the previous mark with 1,025. against the Falcons. loose up the middle,'' said Grant. ''H we would have recovered, we were only 15 seconds away from a field goal." The Vikings, who pounded out 460 yards, were hindered by five turnovers, including four interceptions of Kramer, who passed for 3311 yards and four touchdowns. Meanwhile, the Falcons had three lost fumbles, all in the opening half and all by William Andrews, helping Minnesota to a 21·7 halftinne edge. The lor.s left the Vikings with a 7-5 record, one game ahead of Detroit and Tampa Bay in the NFC Central Division race. "There was no pep talk at halftime. We didn't do anything dif· lerent,'' said Steve Bartkowski, who threw three touchdown. passes and set up Mick Luckhurst's 32-yard field goal with his passing. "We were our own worst enemy in the first half with the turnovers, and we were fortunate to still he in the game," said Bartkowski, who hit on 21 of 32 passes for 213 yards and ran his TD total to 27 for the season, in'eluding tosses of 8 yards to 'Alfred Jackson, 3 yards to Junior Miller E~~ op~?.~.~~"~~~~! ~~~.~beone~lclhdDOol.,1:~a~l hinexlc~e~J~l't J)tOrbiohahJasld •' Speaker O'Neill backs Stockman -WASHINGTON (AP ) - House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., [). · Mass., came to work the other day wearing a large button on his lapel that proclaimed: "I'm for Dave Stockman.'' There was a picture of the embattled administration budget director in the center. ATLANTA (AP) - "The game just ended and they were ahead," was the way Minnesota Coach Bud Grant described the Atlanta Falcons' 31·30 victory over the Vikings in a turnover-plagued National Football League game. The FalcoRl;, apparently had Monday night's nationally televised game wrapped up after linebacker Buddy Curry intercepted a Tommy Kramer pass and returned it 35 yards for a touchdown and a 31-21 lead with just 4:06 remaining. But the Falcons gave up an intentional safety after failing to move the ball inside their own 6-yard line with I :54 left. Just 44 seconds tater it was 31:=Jll when Kramer hit Joe Senser witljl~ 16-yahl TD strike. The Falcons' Reggie Smith, however, recovered the Vikings' onside kick after it bounded out of the grasp of two other Falcons players on Atlanta 's 43. Atlanta ran out the clock for the victory, snapping a two-game losing streak and keeping its wild card playoff hopes alive with a 6-6 record. ''We almost got a chance to win at the end when the onsi.de kick broke ,. The Daily Sentinel DALE ROTHGEB, JR. I 1\ .. ,...... ,.. . . G&J AU10 PARTS G&J AU10 PARTS 144·W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 992·2139 Route 33 Mason, w. Va. Phone: 304·773·5511 '· ~! ....... .,....,.':!::: Solo Ends 12·12-81 • �~· , .. .- _ 1 . I Page-4 The Daily Sentinel PomerQv Tuesday, November 24, 19111 Middleport, Ohio, The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Micidleert, Ohio Six Eastern players on all district team MeigsFFA -me~bers attend ·convention Lutz, Boston chosen co-coaches; Rose, Clark share Class A honors M.ike Bissell JBO lb. Sr. P. G. Riffe 170 lb. Sr. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Oncebeaten Miami Trace dominated The Associated Press' Ohio Southeastern District Class AAA prep football selections this season. Richard Hill, in his first year as the Panthers' head man, was named The AP's dislri ct Class AAA Coach of the Year. An eight-year assistant at Miami Trace, he guided the Fayette County school to a 9-1 record in his firstattempt. Miami Trace had posted a 2-8 record in 1980. Joe Reisinger, Miami Trace's top defensive player as a middle guard, was voted the area Class AAA Lineman of the Year by a district panel of sports writers. Tile board selected two Lancaster standouts, Tom Graham and Barry NICK LEONARD 1&5Pound Senior Lineman .. _.!)uarterback Walker, both l,ll00-yard1 rushers in 1981, as the area Class AAA Backs of the Year. Grallam was a repeater from the 1980 all-&strict squad. Two mentors who turned out 1~ regular season teams, Dave Boston of Nelsonville-York and Bob Lutz of Ironton, sflared the area Class AA Coacfloflhe Year laurels. Lutzflas a 111-184 Ill-year record at Ironton, Boston guided Nelsonville-York to its first undefeated record in history and a spot in !he playoff finals, Linebacker Brian Mays, NelsonviDe-York's defensive leader, earned the area Class AA Lineman of the Year title, while the No. 1 back honors were sflared by Floyd Grif· fith of Vincent Warren, Jon Thomas of Washington Court House and DenniiP- Bacon of Ironton. Thomas ROGER BISSELL J401b. Jr. Dave Gaul Ii-I, 205 pound Junior tackle Linemun Back runner-up Ohio Dominitan in a 1 p.m . Aprill, Glenville State, I p.m . p.m. doubleheader. OD finished 11·2 April3, Ohio Dominican · x. 1 p .m . in the league a year ago. April4, Thomas More, 1 p.m. AprilS, at Marietta, at 1 p.m. The Redmen will wind down the April 9, at Urbana - x, 1 p.m . league season Saturdsy, May I when AprillO, at Xavier, .l p.m . Aprill4, at Tiffin · x, 1 p.m. they travel .to Cedarville lor a 1 p.m. April 15, at Central State, 1 p.m . contest with the Yellow Jackets. · April 18, · West Virginia State, They close out the regular:season p.m. the following day at Thomas More April 22, West VIrginia Tech, p.m. College. Aprll24, Malone · x. 2 p.m. Cook will be assisted by Jeff April 2.5, Wal sh · x, 1 p.m . Savage. April 27, Mt. Vernon Nazarene· x, 2p.m. Here is the Redman schedule: May 1. at Cedarville · x. 1 p.m . 1982 RIO'GRANOE COLLEGE May 2, at Thoma,s More. 1 p.m . BASEBALLSCHEOULE E: ach date is a doubleheader . March 20, at West Virginia Tech, I p.m . March 21, at West Virginia State, 1 x · M .O.C . Games. Coach. Larry Cook . Assistant, Jeff Savage. Penrod, Curry pace Rio Gra11de to fifth straight win • By SCOTT MILLER BARBOURSVILLE, Ky. - Rick Penrod and Da n Curry combined for 41 poinl'i here Monday night to pace Rio Grande's Redmen to their fifth .straight victory of lhe season, a 101116 decision over Union Coll ege. The victory upped the Redmen of Coach John Lawhorn to 5.() on the sea !:ion heading into tonig hl 's showdown wtth small college powerman, who did not make the trip house, the Univcr~ity of Charleston .; because of the death of his father in West Virginia. The loss dropped Coach Pete Moore's Bulldogs to ().3. Union has only one win in their last 30 decis_ions over the past two seasons. Rio Grande m~na gcd the easy victory despi te the absence of the team 's Jee~din g scorer , Kevin Castle- a pre-game technical against the Curry slipped in Jayups for a 23-11 Penrod, a 6.() sophomore guard, Bulldogs. Penrod followed with a lead and after Darrel Smith netted a led the Redmen with 21 paints, while shot from the circle eight se<'Onds in· jumper from the wing, Pomeroy put Carry added 20. Curry had !6 points to the contest and Mowery hit from it back at . 12 with a pair of free during the first half. · the key to make it a 5-0 bulge. throws. Hairston, starting in place of Union cut the margin to three on Rio Grande held a 48-38 margin at Castleman, slipped in 12 points while two separate occasions in the next the half. McDonald added 10 and Mowery U1ree minutes before the Redmen The Redmen came out firin g in the nine. broke the. game open, Richardo second half outscoring the Bulldogs Eddie Whitacker led the Bulldogs Hairston, Vince Wollenburg, and by an 11·2 margin in the first three with 22, while Mark Herd chipped in minutes. Watson McDonald opened 14. I the spree with a pair of free throws Box score: and Hairston notched a three-point Rio Grande ( 101.) - Hair'ston s~2 - ~ 12; McDonald 2·6· 10; Curry 8· ~ · 20; play before Guy Carter broke the Mallory 3·3·9; Penrod 7· 7·21 ; Wollen · 3+12 trouncing of Baylor, moved up spell with a· rebound shot for the burg 4-0·B: Burson 1·6·8: Shaw 1· 1·3; Mul s h 2·2·6; Wallace 0-1·1; Jeffers O· from eighth to seventh after hosts. But the visitors kept rolling as 3·3. Totals 33-35-101. Michigan, last week's No. 7, lost to Hairston and McDonald hit back-to. Union (86)- Herd 3:8· 14; Glover flack rebounds and Hairston netted a Ohio State 1+9. 7·0·14 ; Dunn 3· 4· 10; Barley 1·0· 2; Carter 4·•H2; Whitaker 10·2-22; Lun· Southern California's 22-21 drive for a big 59-40 margin. The lean.s traded baskets until the sford 2·0·4; Broughton 3·0·6. Totals comeback victory over UCLA lifted 34·18·86. the Trojans from lOth to eighth ; six minute mark when Lawhorn Halftime score- Rio Grande 48, Union 38. Miami of Florida jumped from lith began to substitute freely. The Redmen cracked the century to ninth alter beating North Carolina State 14-{i and North Carolina moved mark for the first time this season ~;:::===========:, The Duily Sentinel ' from 12th to lOth following a 3HO when John Jeffers, a 6-3 freshinan guard from Wellston, slipped in a IUSPSU$·Mti triumph over Duke. pair of free throws at the seven ADlvlll..,,. Mw........,, Iae. Penn State headed the Second second mark. Jeffers provided the Publiolwd overy atten10011, Mooday lllrough Ten, followed by Washington in the linal margin with one of two at the Friday, l1l Court St.-..t, by lhe Ohlo VaUoy Publisllln& Company • Mullime<ll.w, Inc., No. 12 position, Iowa, Brigham line with one second showing.' Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, 9b-2151. Second cJ.aas Young, Ohio Stale, Michigan, postage paid •t Pomeroy, Oh.lo. Saturday. The 6-5 junior forward is expected to miss tonight's action, but is anticipated tO return to the team Friday night at the Urbana Thanksgiving Tournament. The Redmen opened up a Hlead before the game even started when Jerry Mowery netted a free throw on Number I isn't jinxing Pitt Panthers By The Associated Press The so-called "No. 1 jinx" docsn'l seem to be jinxing the Pittsburgh Panthers. Five other teams who were No.·! earlier this season in the college football poll dropped out shortly af· ter assuming that position - but the Panthers have managed to hold on tenaciously. For the third straight week, the Panthers retained the top ranking Monday aftr,r defeating Temple 35.(). And they can finish the regular season in the No. I spot if they beat No. II Penn State Saturday. The 10-0 Panthers and five closest challenge rs all retained th eir positions after Saturday's act~on . They · were Clemson , Georgia, onto third place with 1,157 points, while Alabama was fourth with Alabama, Nebraska and Southern Methodist. Pittsburgh collected 60 of ~5 first· 1,054. ·Both were idle over the weekend. Nebraska. Clemson's Orange Bowl opponent, held onto fifth place with 1,015 points after a 37-14 trouncing of Oklahoma. No. 6 SMU, win· ner of the Southwest Conference championship after a 32·18 trouncing of Arkansas, received 965 points. place votes and a near-perfect 1,294 out of a possible 1,300 points Monday from a riationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Clemson, only other unbeatenuntied team in the country with an 11-0 reCord in its first pcriect rcgul<J r season in 33 years, received the ·other five first-place ballots and 1,234after beating South Carolina 29!3 Saturday. Georgia, which will play Pill in the Sugar Bowl New Year's Day, held The Mustangs, ineligible for a poStseason bid because of probation, finished the season with a Ill-! record, second best in the school's history. Texas, which cl inched a Cotton Southern Mississippi, Arizona State, Bowl berth against Alabama wit~ a Five found guilty of point shaving NEW YORK (API - A federal jury has found former Boston College basketball player Rick Kuhn and four others guilty of conspirin~ to shave points and fix basketba ll games in the 1978-79 season. The jury of eight women and four ternoon in the fifth week of the trial after three days of deliberation. Defense attorneys said they would men reached its verdict Monday af- appeal. Prosecutor Edward McDonald, himself a BC alunuJUs who briefly played basketball his first year, said the verdicts were "satisfactory to the government n U.S. District Judge Henry Bram· well, saying, "I agree with your verdict," set Jan. 8 for sentencing, at which lime the defendants could 1981 Class A~· AA and AAA All-SEO District Teams COLUMBUS, Ohio I A P ~ - The AssociBled Press' 1981 Ohio South easl~ rn District hiljh 5ehool all·sla r football .sl))eL'ti!ll.!l by a dlslril't panel or sports wri~r s and broadcasters (no sctond lt!am Class MA teams were selected becat.l.'le of only JU ClaS5 AAA sc hools in district) : suu villt.'-York, J.. JO, 210, Sr., and Dale Wt•st. kicker l(), South Point , 6-lnot, 175, Sr., and Ro~er WilsOJ1, Wa shinj!lcm C. H., 5-- 142, Sr. Fin;t Teuffi Dcle1tse Ends Kt"aig Koe rpcr, it'OI\t nn, 6-2, lim, Sr., TOdd Stuckey, Belpre, 6-4, 212. Sr.. Clalii! AAA and JoJm Enochs, Wa shint-:tnn C. H., [).9, Flnit Team Ofreru;e 142, Sr.; l<l ckl ~s H. R. Cor11, W;u;hi ngton Ends Randy Urbaniak. Marietta, 6-footC. H., 5-8, H1 , Sr., and Rkhan l Hastings, 3, 181, Sr., and Scott Willis, Chillicothe, a. Hillsboro, [).10, 200, Sr.; middle J.(uanl Joe 9, 150, Sr.: LH1..ides Scott Ranson, Mi ami Albn.'Cbl, Purt!imouth, 5-10. 195 , Sr.; lint>Trace, fi.. l, '1JJ7, J r., and Brady Ple.'«.'her, ba ckcrs Bt·ian Mays, Ndsonvillt-York , 6Lancaster, 6-2, 220, Sr.; ~:: u ard 11 Ron 5. ZOO. Sr.. Eric Flann ery, Po rL~m outh , 6MeB rlde, Logan , 5-8, 230, Sr .. a nd Beri fO<.tt , :m.i, Sr., and Mark Ft! nik , Jackson, Anderson, Chillicothe, 6-1, ~ . Sr. ; center , · 6-foot., 184, Sr., and Ucep ba l'ks Phil Kin~ , Rick Gibson, Ath en~ . 5-9 , 180, Sr.: qua rGallipolis, 5-10, lli5, S•·., Matt Bonzo. terback Erlc Denton, Maridla, 6-foot, 163. Jadu;on, :t-11 , 171, S1·., and JiltullY Mar. Sr.: running ba l'ks Torn Graham, l..an ~ as· ris, Ironton, 6-2, l11i , St• ter, :MI, 209, Sr., Ba rry Walker, J.a ncass~t""Und Team Offtm~e ter, 6-root, 22ll, Sr., and Jeff Hu!:(hes, Ends Bill Martin , Vinton County , and Miam i Trace, f).J t, 205, Sr., and kicker Tun RL>dlnan, Wa~hin ~ lo n C. H.: !.c:lckles Steve Groom.!!, Miami Tra('C, 6--1, 195, Sr. Bill McCown, Washington C. H., and Da rFlr~o~l Team lkferue ren Jenk ins, Minford; ~rd.s John Stt!Unemen Ty Andenoou, Mia mi Trace. 6v~ns , Soutl1 Paint, and Fred Evans, Rock 3, 210, Sr., Scott Hargrove, L.anca!>1er, 5Hill; l't!nter Ti m Bailey, Portsmouth 10, l'lS, Sr., Torn Conl(rove, Chillicothe, 6West : qua rterback Randy Swick, Vineent 2, UIO, Sr., and Eric Estes, Marietta, l).Jt, Warren; run n in ~: backs Dale Lambert, 1&4, Sr., middle g uard J~ Reisinger, Welhdon, Dave Franzie, Minford. Chip MiamJ Trace, 5--10, 170. Sr.; linebackers Ryan , Ne"'· l ~xintj iOII , and Scott Bricker, Jim Ha~n , Lancasler, 6-2, mo. Sr., Jeff PortsmouU1 West. Walker, Marietta, 5-10, 170, Sr., and Steve Sec:nnd Team Defenllt' LambboMJamJ Trace, l).IJ , 110, Sr., and Ends l.ial Thomas, Fairlantl, Randy deep cks Mark Gault, Miami Trace, 5Murray, Meitt:s. and Todd Barrett, Ports. 10, Uo5, Sr., Matt Slerl$0n, A ~ ns, ~9, mouth ; tackles Bill Poe, ROck Hl\1, and 135, Sr., and Chip LanU, l.a(l(.'J8ter. S.ll , Bl)'an Mayle, Belpre : middle t(uard Scntt 170, Sr . Mount, Nelsonville-York; Jinebacken Tom BACKS OF YEAR - rom Graham ami Ruth. Belpre, Tex Ricker, Sotrth POint, Barry W•lker, Lancaster and Rick Ferguson, Ironton, and dej!p UNEMAN OF YEAR - Joe- Reisinl!:er. bal'ks Todd MoutKomery , Wellston, Mili:e Mlami Trace. Smith, Ironton, Chris Gentry, PortsmauUl , COACH OF YEA R - Richal'i.l Hi11 1 and Mike Bamer, Rock Hill. Miami Tra ce. , BACKS OF YEAR Jon Thomas, Washin!{loh C. H., Floyd Griffith. Vincent ClaiJ.•AA Warren, an4 Dennis Bacon, Ironton. Flrvt Team OfftDIIe UNEMAN OF YEAR - Bria n Mays. Ends Jack Persinger, W1shington C. H.. rwlsonvl!le-York. $-10, 171, Sr., and Bill Preble, Waverly 6,COACHEii OF YEAR - Bob Lulz, Iron· 1, 190, Sr.; lackles Darren Rankins, Vin· Lon, am.l Dave Boston, Nelsooville-York . cent Warn!n, 6-foot. 211, Sr., and Dale Hoon, Vincf!nt W.1rren , !!-foot, 218. Sr.: ClusA guards Dan Mason, Vlnl'l!nt Warren, ~10 Fin: I Team Offense 17$. Sr.. and Mark Oickell!l, Ironton, 5-to: Ends Scott Holbert, Trimble, $-7, 160, Jlj, Sr.; center J oo Cox, Wa shin!!!ton Sr., and Ed Riffe, Reedsville Eastern, 8-4, C. H.. 6-2, 185, Sr. : quarterback Jon 1!11, Sr.; ts.ckl.eJS Jack Fir~. CrooU~I~.e1 6Thomas, W1 ~hington C. H., $-10, IM, Sr.; 2. 214, Sr., and ~ Glandon, Framuort I"WlllinW backs Floyd Gritflth Vincent Adena, 6-1, 240, Sr.: guanlll Mike Hauber1 Wamn, 5-11, 175, Sr., Dennis Bacon ReedsvUJe Eastern, $-10, 175, Sr., ana Ironton, &-2. 210. Sr., Brad Woodson, Nel: J . D. Merrill, l.ucusvi lle Valll:!y, •root 17li, Sr.; cente r Mike Davls, Pai nt Valley: ~10. 1&5, J r.: qWJrtl:!rback Slume McCoy, Oak Hill, 6- foot, 164, Jr .; rumu n~ backs • J ohn Gorby, Cr ookl:ivJllc, 5-7, 153, Sr., BruL'C FouL<:, Trimble, &--10, 1!)!), Sr., Murk Osborne, Lucasvi!le Valley, 6-1, lM, Sr., and Traey Bower, F'rankf[}r\ Adena, t.-9, 160, Sr., and kicker Kevin Trimble Uniotu, li--11. 1~. Jr. ' Fin( Te11m lkfelllj c receive a max.imwn 30 years in prison and $45,000 in fines . • 19. UCLA. 20. WashingtonSt. • ~ 3311 8-1-1 292 .. 8-2--0 7-3-1 8-2-1 253 lt9 139 ~ f II. Arl!ona Sl. POSTMASTER: Send addreu to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomei'O)', Ohlo~789. SUB8CIUPTIONRATE8 By Canter or Motor Roatt One week ........ . ..... . . . . .... ... . '1 00 One Month ............. .. ........·.. M:to One Year . . ...... . ... . , . . •....... . t52 111 SINGLE COPY . 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OLiver, a senior at ·which challenges America in its Meigs High School, has been named thin! century. the top Century m Leader in a cornRunners-up in the competition at petition there, according to James Meigs High School were Kathy A. Diehl, principal. Parker and Fred Young. The 17-year-old student is now This is the seventh year of the Ceneligible to compete with other local tury III Leaders program, which winnerS from around the state for awards a total of $218,500 in scholarone of two $1,500 scholarshipS and an ships to :ID4 young leaders. Cer!tury all-expense-~d trip to the national III is sponsored and administered by Century III Leaders Conference, the National Association of Seconslated for March 5-8, 1982, in dary School Principals, and funded Colonial Williamsburg, Va. State by the Shell Oil Company' winners will compete lor the The Williamsburg meeting will be national winner's prize of an ad· highlighted by major speakers and ditional $10,000 scholarship. seminars, along with discussions The Century Ill Leaders program among students and leaders from is designed to bring together and the worlds · of business, education, recognize student leaders who show and government. Speakers at past both strong leadership abiHtles and conferences have included newsmen an interest in the future of America. Harry Reasoner, Howanl K. Smith, Lynne ·was judged on the basis of and Tom Brokaw, .phllosopher and leadership skills, school and cOIJl- futurist Buckmlnster Fuller; and munity involvement, and a current the librarian of Congress, Daniel events eumlnatlon. She also wrote Boorstin. a short eassay on a particular issue Pomeroy Besides the many classes for ar· listie arrangements there will be classes for wreaths and swags, waU and window hangings, wrappings on Christmas gilts, tree ornaments, and corsages. Crafts wiU be displayed by the Log Cabin Gift ShQp, books on holiday ideas and stories will be exhibited by the Pomeroy Public Library, and the Bend 0' the River Artists·Council will have a display carrying out the theme of ihe show. Fernwood Garden Club meets Salisbury ~TO holds meeting The 25 fourth, filth and sixth graders of the Salisbury Elementary Kathryn Evans presided s~ the School who participated in the Men· meeting witb Mary Martin giving tal Health Read-a·Thon brought in Tflanksgiving devotions entitled $779.54 from 311 sponsors, it was "Song of Thankstliving." Nora Rice reported at a recent meeting of the read "llememberlng," a humorous Salisbury PTO. The group voted to give gifts of story of the class written liy Dorothy Holiday plans were noted with money to Bob Melton, Scott Salts- Roach. Glen Evans flad the cl~g Principal John Lisle announcing nuin and the Willard Boyer famflles prayer. . that the students will present a for Ouistmas. Po~s and a · · .Christmas musl~al program on Dec. Christmas tree will he provided for · Hostesses were the officers, Mrs, -1 t> at 7:30p.m. under the dliection of · the church. Evans, Mrs. Rice, vice president; Ed Harkless. Chrisbnas treats for Willard Boyers, ·treasurer; Farie' the students will be provided by the PTO which also agreed to ~ It was decided to continue !be Cole, assistant secretary, and Edna socks for the basketball team. Athens Mental Health Center parties Evans, secretary. Yvonrle Young, ways and means and to give financial assisiance. chairman, reported "!I the laU This will be the 13th year the class Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glen has beld these ,parties under the Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, supervision of Nora Rice and Coleen Mr. and Mra. Bud Wilaon, Mrs. VanMeter. DorOthy Roach, Miss Thelma Boyer, A personal shower honoring TIIIDMrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Coleen Money was donated to buy some Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, my Davis, bride-elect of Steven new toys lor the nlirsery and to fill a Miss · Oi!Jcie Forth, Mr. and )lfra, Bachner, was held recently at the hoi with Jove gifts wrapped in white Willard Boyer, Mrs. Nora Rice,~. Meiga Inn. Hosting the affair were for a church family. Farle Coie, Mrs. Flo Grueser, MJ:B, Mrs. Helen Belcher, aunt of the II was announced that Terry Edna Evans, Mrs. Mary Martin. groom, and Mrs. Joall Tewksbal'y. Ohlinger will nave the morning The bride-elect's table featured an · qi88SIIge a~ the Pomeroy Church of .arrangement of dalay mwns and Reported · ill were Mrs. Geneva baby's breath flanked by burgundy Chri.•t on pee. 6. On Nov, 29, the "hanging of the green" will take Tuttle, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. candles in double erystal candle place at the Middleport church and Blanche GIJ.ey, Mrs. Pearl holders. Small white filigreed on Dec. 20 the choir will sing and Reynolds, Mrs. Sharon stewart, and baskets of flowers were given as present the "Uvlng Christmas Edward Evans. , favors, and the guest lables featured wedding bells, double bows and silk daisies. The guest list included Mrs. Robert Davis, mother "' the brideelect; Mrs. Jack Bachner, mother of the groom-elect, Pam Spencer, Brenda ABh, Tina Davis, Lorna · There is an Important decision , November 25,1981 which you've been ducking lately From time to time this coming Jolmson, Carol Diddle, Vlrginla because you've felt it's been a bit year you could. get some very DaviS, Tracey O'Dell, and Tamara, strong hunches regarding In · too tough to make. You'll have Alan Blackwood. and yestme11ts or business matters . the courage today to do If . Don't treat them lightly. They GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Pay could be quite good and worthy of attention to details today. They'll Holiday activities were planned during a recent meeting Of the Homebuilders Class of· the Middleport Church of Christ held at the chureh. Tree" in the evening. Shower held ASTROGRAPH . SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23·Dec. 21) A!IOOCiates know thalli you're told something In confidence be equally as Important 11 major factors. Each small part will be necessary to complete the big picture. their ...:rots. You could be privy to Information tOday others won•t hear of . •·CAPRICORN (Dec, 22·Jon. 19) Seek the companionship today Of those who are young In spirit, rather than of serious types. The young In mind will help make you further exPloration. you're not likely to give away vou're Involved In a oroup. ac· CANCER (June 21·JUIY 22) LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Your with too tight • reign . . VIRGO CAug. 23·Sepl. 221. Your perceptions are unusually keen, tOdey. 11 will be easy for to spot ttw flaws In A ARIES (Mirch 21·AIIf'll If) lecaUM you ere not likely to take 1111!!1'." 11 fece value today, you _,, -uy be deceived. You'll 11.- others' roof motll!ltnerdo. TAUIWS (April ,._Miy 2G) a.w.v unlns proud, w()(d of caution : arrangements classes are open to garden club members only for exhibit, most are open for public exhibit. There is no advance registration required for exhibit, and anyone with items which fit into one of the classes on the schedule is invited to bring them to the building before noon on Saturday. Oral judging will begin at I p.m. In the horticultUre division for adults, the classes are houseplants. . . except African vi olets and Christ· mas cactus , foliage or blooming ; African violets, Christma~ cactus, berried branch, 15 to 20 inches long: · preserved plant materials . In the junior divison the classes are dish garden with at least three plants, terrarium with a least three plants, and naturally dried roadside plant materials. The show will be open for pu,blic viewing From 1 to 5 p.m . on Satur.day, and from 1to4 p.m. on Sunday. Doctorate.degree earned Ports1nouth. Now pastor of the First United Methodist Church in B1·cmen, the minister received his bachelor's dcl:{ree in educati on fro1n Greenville College in Illin ois, his master of divinity in theology from lhe United Theo\ogictll Seminary at Dayton. and his ma ~lcr's de!:(rc t• in psyclwl ogy from Michigan Stale University. He attained ancillary certific<Jtion in behavioral therapy from the University of Kentucky College of Medicine and the Institute for Ad .. vanced Study uf Rational Psychoth~rapy in New York. He published his first hook of coun seling therapy in1978. \\ L Hudson Tbe Rev. Ralph V. Hudson of Bremen, fonner Bend resident, has earned a doctor of philosophy degree in · educettion and couhseling psychology from Laurence Univer- sity in Santa Barbara , Calif. Son of the late Virgil and Mila Hudson of Syracuse, he was a 1954 graduate of Wahama High School. He is a fonner pastor of the Manly and Center St. United Methodist Churches a1id co-founder of the Porlslnouth Pastor Comtse lmg Center in ArtiSts Council display ···at Christmas flower show The Bedd ol the . River Artists Council wtJl flave a display at the an· nual Meigs County Chrisbnas flower show to be staged at the Royal Oak Park on Nov. 28 and 29. Leoflave Hill,a Rio Grande showing inslructor, will continuous of slides on the theme "It's Beglnnlrig to Look a Lot Like Christmas" and other members will be displaying paintings and ·sculptures. The show is lor members ooly and only original work ready to hang will be accepted. Members are to have their exhibit at the archery building on Friday, Nov. 27 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. r-::;:===========:;~==========:::::­ Fairview Bobbi Price of Long Bottom was an overnight guest of Lori Mundry. Garrel Chevalier of Mansfield spent several days with hia mother, Mrs. Lona Chevalier. you at the end of your rope? protective and cherlsl1ing feelings for thbse you love are very strong today, but you must be careful not to try to hold them minded when neceulty requires . It, and may ao ,a today. You'll be oble to focus on a alngte luue, , regard lou of dlatractlons. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Seek ICIIVIIIH today Which wilt enoble you to uae your lmoolnetlon end crutlwMSa. You could come up with some Ideas of which you'll be very festival noting that it was a major financial success. She thanked all those who had worked or otherwise contrlllated to the festival. Darlene Casto announced that membership in the PTO now stands at 104. John Usle's fourth grade leads in the contest for the largest percentage of parents taking mem· befahlp. The ·pledge of allegiance was led by the Salisbury Girl Scolt Troop itoo. Devotions were given by Barbara Beegle. Karen. Walker conducted a book fair af'lhe lichool and orders were taken for books-before the business meeting opehed. ~e feel young at heart. While · some of the artistic state evergreen sale at $10 a bundle. The club collect opened the meeting. Devotions by Mrs. Purtel were entilled "From Springtime to Har· vest" and Mrs. Ida Murphy read a poem, "I Dreamed." For roll call each member displayed a homemade Christmas ornament. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Pat Holter. She also read a pamphlet from Wahkeena, which In the early 1930s was the home of Mrs. Carman Willker. The small estate was given 1!1 the Ohio Historical Society and is now open to the public lor the enjoyment of natur~. ... Refreslunents were served to those named and Mrs. Helen John- · son, Mrs. Suaie Warner, and Mrs. Kathryn Jolmson. An array of Christmas ornaments made by Mrs. Robert Purtell and her famlly through the years were displayed at a recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the Purtell borne. Many of the materials in the ornaments were from nature and in· eluded cones, . feathers, grains, wheat straw, leathers, grains, pine needles, egg shells stones, pods, nests, and shells. The Chrisbnas flower show: to be held oo the weekend following Tllankstlivlng was discussed along with members' participation. They will make the signs for the classes of the show, sandwiches and cookies will be provided, and several members wtJl exhibit. Announcement was made of the HomebUilders plan activities Aquarlans can be verv single- POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E. Main Oliver named leader verse equally and ojlonly with 111. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fell. lfl FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT MAKES DISTKICT TEAM Rlllldy Marr.y. Jl4 poollld - gaud for lbe Melp Menaden, bu beeD umed to tbe AP'a An. Soalleaalena. Olalo Plalrtcl per...,._ friend for special attention . Con· Starting At '2QIO PLUS .,, TAX AND RECAPAILE TRADE-IN There will be something for every· one at the annual Chrisbnas flower show of the Meigs Garden Clubs Association to be staged on Saturday and Sunday at the Royal Oak Parli: recreation building. "It's beginning to Look a Lot Uke Christmas" is.the theme of the show headed by Melanie Stethem and Janet Koblentz. All of Meigs County garden clubs will be participating with exhibits as well as serving as the various committees. BREAxFA8T Winl SANTA - The Olllo Ela Pbl Cbllpter of Bela . Sigma Pbl Sorority ill spoiiiiOI'fng "Breaklasl with Saala" on Salorday, o..,, 5, at 1ft Pomeroy United Melbodlst Cbureb. The brealdllll wiD be held from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and the charge will be f% p~)'llble at lbe door. Reservall008 are to be made wllb CODDle Dolson, ll9z.323l or Pat!)' Circle, IM!I-ZtOt. llvlty today, don't single out one '· SILVER TROPHY WINNER- Meigs FFA members receiving the sDver trophy award for chapter activities at the National Convention were Mite Goegleln, Greg Bolio, Bill Holcomb, Cmig Bolin, and Mark Goeglein. Flower show planned for this weekend Jf RETREADS Paint Valley, Mike BiueU, Reedsville Eaatern, 1nd Tom Kayar, Portsmouth Notre Dame, and deep btcU Bruce ShriVer, North Gallla, ScGtf Spohn, Qa)t Hill, and Chris Carroll, P•lnt Valley. BACK OF YEAR - Jolwl Gorby, CrOOUville. WNEMAN Of' YEAR - Scvtt Holbert, '' ,... ne By Anodated Pre!UI Top Tw~nty teams in 'Mit! Associll t.OO Press college fOotball poll, with firstplace voles In parentheses, !Ieason's r~rd and total potnU1. Points bu~ 011 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12.-1 1·10-9-6-1-6-5·4-3 -21' I. Pill'lbur~ h (60) .... 11}.0.0 ] ,294 2. Cletnson(!i) ll.O.O 1,234 3. Georgia IH-0 1,157 4. Alabama 8-1-l 1,1164 5. Nebraska 9-U 1,015 6. So. Methodl~t 10.1..0 7. Texas 8-1-l !MK a. So. <'aurornla •:.o 797 9. Miami, Fla. 8-2..0 D 10. North Carolina •:.o 656 ll. Penn St. ~:.0 ... 12. Washington ao< 13. Iowa 8-3-0 491 14. Brigham Young }().2..0 :m Tl~ 15. Ohio St. 16. Michi"an 17. So. Mll&issippi Gre)i Dee l. North Gallia, •root, 1911, Sr., and Kevin DePoy, Unioto, 5-10 165. J r.; tackles Mike Burk~. Portsmouth East, •2. 232, Sr., and Mark Anders Uniolo, [).10, 208, Jr., middle guard Nick l ~ o na r~ Reedsville Eastern, ~10, 175, Sr.; linebackers Joe Sharp, IMnton St. Joseph. 6-foot, l&'i , Sr., Tim Harris, Crooksville, a-11, 202, $r., Mike Horsley, . Portsmouth East, 5--11 , 194, Sr., and Mark Aler, Frankfort ,Adena, 5-9, 185, Sr., !lnd deep backs Don Stapleton, Oak H!ll, 5-9, 166, Sr., RoRer Bissell, Ri!Wsville Eutern, 6-l, 100, Sr., and Flint T!lcketl, Lucasville Valley, 6-5, 180, Sr. Secuod Team OffeaBe Ends John Hock, Ironton St. Joseph a.nd Ron Stauffer, Unioto: tackles TerrY Love, Zane Traee, and Dave Geul, Reedsville Eastem; ~~;uartb Tim Well!, Porta-. mouth Notre Dame, and Gene Patterson, Symmes Valley; oenter J . J. Justit'e, North Gaill1: quarterback Mike Kinney, Ironton Sl. Joseph ; runnln11 back~ Jeff Bales, Unioto, John Boyle, Irontoo St. J oseph, and Greg Webb, Hlnnan Trace, and kicker Mark Eehstenbmper, Trimble. · Se,;:IIIKI Team IWnH EndB Dave Eveland, Crooksville, aDd J im Slone, Oak Hill; tackles Mike Nelaon, Crooksvllle, and Curtla Detlltlon, Untoto, middle guerd Greg MOOdy, Paint VaUey; Dempse~ , Top Twenty •u E nd ~ ll~backers Jay Member: The Aasoclated Ptesa, Inland Daily Press Auoctation and the Americ.n NeWBpaper Publl&hers A.lloelatloa, National Advertialng Repreaentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 ThJrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. UCLA and Washington State. Five Meiga Hlgh School vocational chapters In the nalion to receive students ·and their gold, ellver or bl'olize trophies. · • teacher, Everett Holcomb, recently spent several days in Kanaaa City, Alrnl'l~ !he many speakers at the Mo., attending the 5411) annual convenU..' were Dr. Norman VlnNatlonal Future Farmers of cent ~ reiirelentatiYes of the America convention held . at the · ' United States Department of Municipal Auditorlwn. Agricull~. Orion Samuelson, farm Going from the Meiga !=haP!er. broadcastlr from thicago, and FF A, were Mike Goeglein, Mark 'Kineane Ford, IIIlO Miss USA. Goeglein, Greg Bolen, Bill Holcomb, - and Craig BoUn. In recognition of Enroute to the convention, the cflapter activities they received the group from Meigs visited the zoo in sliver award in the National Cflapter St. Louis, and the Purina Research contest. MelJlll was one of .the 361 Center. agricult~ totaled 2,015 yards, Griffith rushed for 1,598 yards and Bacon accOimted for 1,195 yards on the ground. The boanl split the district Class A coaching honors between Lynn Clark of Oak Hill and Arch Rose of Reedsville Eastern. Rose's ·first season produced a !ll-0 record. Clark ·· produced a !H record after a ~ ' ' start in 19110' The district Class A Back of the Year, Crooksville's John Gorby, , gained 1,025 yards and scored 94 points far the Ceramics, a playoff · team. Scott Holbert of Trimble, the area Class A Lineman of the Year for the second straight time, caug,ht 44 passes for 806 yards and eight touchdowns Ibis year. He flad two. year totals of 78 receptions ~nd 1,659 yards and 22 touchdowns. Redmen hasehallers to play 34 tilts in '82 RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's baseball Redmen, fresh off a 2().15 season, wiU play a tough 34-game schedule in 1982, according to new head coach Larry Cook. The Redmen will open with a Saturdsy, March 20, doubleheader against West Virginia Tech in Mont" gomery, W. Va. Theywillstayonthe road for a · twinbiU with West Virginia State in · Montgomery, W. va:, the next day, before returning home to battle Glenville (W. Va.) State in their home opener Thursday, April!. Rio Grande opens the Mid-Ohio Conference season Saturday, April 3, when they host last year's league ., All tied up in knots beca111< your attic and base· ment are ovo:rflawing with all kinds of junk! Remember. .. one penon'• junk ia another penon'! ~. Don'tdeapair!Checlr.itallout, inuuliat · of what you have, the.n ..nit fast with a penon·topenon Classif~ ad in .. , TRS·BO 4K Color Computer S399 A TRS-80 Color Com· puler Ia the perfect gift for the whole family! Play exciting games, track finances, write your own programs, and that's just for starters! • Attaches to Any TV (not Incl.) . •Uses Handy lnatani·Load Program Paks • Enjoy Faii·Actlon Games • Eight VIvid Colora Plus Exciting Sound Effecta •4KMemory • Fully Expandable your ob· A.',,'.:"·JI~:!:· 2.1) of "· 11 one your : .. ~c:·:c but there Is The Daily Sentinel- today, · you Call 992·2136 ••-II A DMSIDN Of TANDY OOAI'(IAATION . SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE COMPUTER CENTER ' OR PA'RTICIPATING DEALER . PI'ICES MAY' VARY AT INillVlDUAI. STORES . \ ,, .. �'Tuesctn, November 24, 1981 24,1981 Church Missionary Sociecy holds Thanksgiving dinner Hoeflich's &Mt of the Bend . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily sentinei-Page-7, Landmark Smoker Stud~ Annual parade set Nov. 30 No wonder candy Ingels baa again BiD Clark, banjo player, have been The annual Thanksgiving dinner Venoy also read the missions study,, been named to chair the annual getting together to make some great Christmas parade for the Mid- music tocether in preparation for vi the Missionary Society of the "With Love from Gilly." Betty Spen· Pomeroy Church of Christ was held cer read something on Bill Morgan, dleport Cliamber of Commerce. She the Big Bend MlNtel Association's does a great job of at the home of Mrs. Eileen Bowers and Mrs. Alkire about Martha, the FaD FoWes on Nov. 28at Meigs High it and presen($, a School. I think you'll like their ret.-ently. . wQman of the month. dandy holiday presentations. There's something Mrs. Bowers, president, opened Mrs. Venoy will host the Christparade every afl<iut that banjo sound and Bill the meeting with Evelyn Smith Jnas meeting. Dessert was served year. brings It out well. giving the prayer. Thoughts on alter the meeting to those named Candy reports Incidentally, I think you'D also Thanksgiving were given for roll and Gertie Bass, Eva Dessauer, that responae this like the dance number of Shirley call. Cllarldine Alkire had the Trudy Andrews, Anna Davidson, year !las been 1 Carpenter in the fall show. It's one of secretary's report, Betty Spencer Naomi Ohlinger, Judi Grogan, and good so far but, of BOB those real show biz ruanbers and the treasurer's report, and Janet guests, Mildred Ohlinger, Helen course, wants you Shirley pulls It off weD. shirley, who Venoy the flower lund report. Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Saw1ders. · to register to participate as early "as baa Carpenter's Dance .Studlo, will possible so the parade lineup can be have a couple of groups taklns part. worked out. in Saturday night's show also, The parade will fonn at the IGA · And- registration of alwnnl from Store and will move at 6:30p.m. on dancing chorus lines who will be Monday, Nov, 30. You can reach taking part in Saturday's mujslcal A Christmas dinner was planned Games were played .with prizes Candy at Ingels Furniture and has rounded off at 36. The women for Dec. 17 by the Busy Bee Class of going to Eva Hartley, Mary Brewer, Jewelry Store. She'll be delighted to taking part will represent dance the Middieport First Baptist Church and Freda Edwards who also won sign you as a participant. lines of association .over the past 28 at a recent meeting held at the home the door prize. Refreshments were years: Wilen we initiated the alumni of Nora Mills. served along with homemade canMeigs Local School District number we were shooting for apMrs. Mills, Beulah White, and dies by Mrs. Mills, Cora Pullins, classes wiU be dismissed one hour Rosemary Lyons were named to the Katheryn Metzer, and Clara Bell. early on Wednesday for the Thanks- proximately 25 participants and are really pleased that so much lntereat conuniltee lor the entertainment for Riley to those named and Nell Wergiving weekend. There will be no has been shown. the party. Mary Brewer presided at ner, Elizabeth Slavin, Dorothy An- kindergarten classes throughout the The final four participants are the meeting with Mrs. Mills giving thony, Janice Gibbs, Gwlnnle White, district in the afternoon. And just Kathy Wolfe Erwin, Middleport; devotions using scripture from Luke Nora Jordan, Mary Beth Brewer, think, mom and dad, it won't be too Jamie Sisson, an Ohio University ·and a reading "Thank You Lord for and Lillian Demoskey. long belore the kids are out for that student in Athens; Debbie Crow Everything" by Helen Steiner Rice, long Christmas vacation. Gilkey, Lancaster, and Kenda Chaney Williams, a teacher In the The Meigs County Food Co-op for Meigs Local School District. the second consecutive year is The gals will ·meet at the vocal providing Christmas candles, nuts music room of Meigs High School lor and baskets to churches and the first lime at 8 p.m. Tuesday to prepare for their appearance. Door ornaments were made by 40 materials which included cattails, organizations, The price Is good so you might Monday evening, the cast will go · fifth graders of the Rutland Junior buckeyes, Hemloc k cones, want to look into the matter. All canon stage for the first time since Garden Club at a workshop con- pinecones, peach seeds, pumpkin dy orderi must be directed to the rehearsals started at the Pomeroy ducted by the Rutland Friendly Gar· seeds, poplar bossom seedpods, and Rev . Florence Smith during the Elementary School. Dancers will deners at the Rutland Elementary. rose of sharon seedpods. week of Nov. 23. For further info, report at 7 p.m., soloists at 7:45 and The door ornaments made by the contact Rev. Smith at 247-3444, Her School. Donna Jenkins and Lynn Lovdal, children were displayed at the mailing address is 50641 S.R 338, the remainder at 8 p.m. teachers, assisted with the workshop turkey dinner held at the school Racine, Ohio 45771. Delivery date is And - you're just about ready to as ., did Judy Snowden, · Rutland Thursday evening. Approximately Dec. 10 at the Meigs Senior Citizens embark on the big hoUday treadmiU Friendly Gardeners member. Janet T.! fifth and sixth graders are mem- Center, Mulberry Heights, of activity. Small wonder that not a Bolin provided some of the bers of the club. Pomeroy. creature is stirring on Christmas Eve. Who has the strength left? You Jennifer Sheets, accompanist, and keep smiling now. . • Busy Bee Class plans dinner · Black Joy Black, seven-year-old daughter of Joyce and Lynn Black, HarUord, W. Va., recently won the titles of West Virginia State Parade Majorette Champion <~nd W, Va. State Military Best Appearing . ChampiO!I in the West Virginia State Championship Twirling Contest held in Charleston. Judges were from Indiana, Ken'tucky and Pennsylvania , all registered with the National Baton Twirling Association. In the seven to nine-year old cate~ory, Joy also won Terrariums in apothecary jars ·Stone and Pat Holter as the project children at the Chesler Elementary School recently. The work was done during the therapy session condueled by the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. display the terrariwns at the Meigs County Christmas flower show next weekend. Refreshments of cupcakes and Kool·Aid were served. Steve Jewell and . Betty Bow are the Mrs. Jua nita Lodwick donatei.l plants for the session with Renee leaclu~rs of the class. Meigs County correspondence Mason Area News Notes MASON - The Mason Historical and then new to the island of Kauai Society members at the Nov. 3 where they stayed for five days at meeting held at the Lewis home on the Coco Palms Resort. Brown Street, agreed to have a · Some of the sightseeing included Thanksgiving Dinner on Nov. 14 at the Polynesian Cultural Center, 5:30p.m., and to decorate the home Pearl Harbor, Waimea Falls, Dole for Christmas on Dec. ! at !0:30a.m. Pineapple Pavilion and Waimea Mrs. Lois Test, president of the Canyon. They also went to a Luau, society, presided at the meeting horseback riding on the beach, plenwhen the society voted to participate ty of swimming and shopping. in the town's Christmas parade. The devotionals were presented by Mrs. MASON - Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Sarah Spencer. Proffitt, Huntington District Coor· Mrs. IU!y Proffitt's Thanksgiving dinator Of the Supportive Com· topic was related to O'Henry's story munity of United Methodist Women, abOut two Thanksgiving Gentlemen. and eight other women of Mason The secretary's report ·wsa given United Meihodist Church met recenby Mrs. Cecil Smith. tly with Graham United Methodist A potluck dinner was served. Women. A skit was. presented under Those attending the meeting were the direction of Mrs. Proffitt, telling Mrs. Coral Alexander, Mrs. Joyce of the work of United Methodist Carson, Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Mrs. Women. BeS.ie Ingles, Mrs. Lea Belcher, Those participating included Mrs. Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Sarah Proffitt, Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. June Van Matre, Mrs. LaVera Lorene Lay~e, Mrs. Ruth Grinstead, Yeager, Mrs. Correna Stevens, Mrs. Mrs. Lois Test, Mrs. Mary Roush Earlene Bumgardner, Mrs. Susan and Mrs. Hazel Smith. Newsome, Mrs. Frances Stewart and Mrs. Lois Test. . NEW HAVEN - G~yla Roush, Mrs . Esther Brown served Mason, JiU Oblinger, New Haven, refreshments . to those mentioned Judi Hunter, Middleport, Patty Sue and Mrs. Brenda Merritt, Mrs. Warner, Middleport, and Paula Nessie Moore, Mrs. Erma Roush, Eichinger, Middleport, spent Oct. 2 Mrs. Ada Clarke, Miss Anna Allen, through 12 In Hawaii. They visited Mrs. Garry Thacl<er and Mrs. Jack · the island of Oahu where they stayed Pickens of Graham United at ihe Outrigger on Waikiki Beach Methodist Church. Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at Sunday morning services at the Free Methodist Church was 95. Choir members present were 17. There was special singing by Dick Folrtier, Sharon and Michelle, Linda and Missy Foster. Mr: and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and children, Fturida, Mr. and M_rs. How sweet it is THOMSON, ID. (AP) - The comfields of America's Midwest wW soon be ~applying the nation's calorle-conlclous conswners with a substanCe sweeter than sugar. ·: . '. ' ... . '•' ' ' ...''••. .. '' RACINE - John Flank, son of Clarence and Louise Frank of 49074 McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine, received a certificate conunending him for being chosen to appear in the Who's Who Among American High . School Students for the second con- Productloa of pure crystalllne fruclale hu been slarted by American Xyrofin, Inc., ala new $40 miWon plant here that uses dexllextracted from the com grown In · llllnola, Iowa and other com-belt states 1111 the starling llllterlal in making fruclcllle. . FructGie Ia a natural sweetner found in all fruita and vegetables. Larry Jacobs, Texas, visilt:d recen· lly with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Charles Mash, Allen Eichinger, and Mrs. Mabel Tracy have been reported ill. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited with Mrs. Della Stahl recently. Wheat 'n steak KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A salute to Mldwat agrlbuslnesa, openJnc with a parade of marching pork chops, walking sheaves of wheat and harvesting machines decked out u scarecrows, will be staged here this autumn by the SpenlJh lrtlat Antoni Mlralda. · Miralda's "Wlleat 'o Steak" harvest festival Nov. 7-15 wUJ be a dtywlde celebration that embraces the annual America Royal LIYI'tnck, Honesbow and Rodeo, tbe 1«11 IDnual CCIIIVIIIUoa of lbe Fulurl Farmen of America, and tbe Ultll 111nlverury of the City Baird of Trade, tbe world'llarpll marbt for hard red wiDier whea~ x.- Locals attend council POMEROY-Major Gle11118 Rum· mel, Shirley Landers, and Jackie Justis attended a Salvation Army Regional Corps Council held in Athens recehtly. Major George Payton, division secretary of Cin· fir>1 runner-up in intermediate solo and advanced fancy strut, and placed third in pretty costwne and pretty military costume. She has been twlrUng competitively for only over a year and has won !56 trophies, along with 37 medals. She is a feature twirler lor the Stylettes Parade Corps and a member of the Styletles Danct Twirl Team taught by Peggy Gillespie. She will be marching In both the Pomeroy and Middleport Christmas parades. ' cinnati headquarters had charge. The Pomeroy anny representatives also attended a brass band school there. Members from Por· tsmouth, Marietta, Lancaster and Athens were atso present. ' He appeared his junior year in the . l97HO edition and again his senior year in the 1980-81 edition. · John has also been seleded to appear in the International Youth in Achievement, a biographical reference bouk to he published in 1982, in Cambridge, England and the biographical Institute of Raleigh, North Carolina.· John graduated from Southern High School and is atlending Rio Grande College, majoring in medical technologies. He is a former resident of College Road, Syracuse. Legion makes donations A $25 donation to the Gifts to the Yanks who gave was among the donations made by the American Legion Auxiliary of Post 602, Racine, at a recent meeting held at the hall. The unit also votoid to give $10 to POMEROY PASTRY SHOP IS NOW OPEN the Racine Fire Department for candy for the children at Christmas, and $3 to the Tuberculosis Society. The unit also voted to buy paint and to hire someone to paint the post home kitchen. { -~ '1_; . -· ·' . , -r,_, , -~. ..• 1' ; ' I ' tar smokers acclai~ MERIT . ~Best-tasting low tar 1\re trted:' · · fumier · CLOSED SUNDAY 216 E. Main 992·2971 ·.. Frank '. ., Nazarene at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. MEIGS COUNTY Grange Of· fleers conference 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. ' MIDDLEPORT · POMEROY branch of AAUW will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Roberta Wilson and Rachel Dow!1ie will present the llrograJJ), " Money Talks." Refreshments will be served and yearbooks will be distributed. investment THE MEIGS AREA Holiness Association will meet Tuesday, at · 7:30p.m. at the Racine Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, will be the guest speaker. There will be special singing. The public is invited to attend. I I tax-free· income Ohio The Company's seminar on 'lax-Free Income" has been designed by liwellment specialists to show lhe general PI!PIIC lhe advantages of taxfree lnvestrrients. · · POMEROY American Legion Awdliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the ieglon hall. , POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in THE HARRISONVILLE the hospital cafeteria. An ex· Golden Age Club · will meet change student from Denmark, • Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the townhall. Nette vertang, will be the guest All members are asked to attend. speaker. She Is attending Wahama High School. --- Our seminar will answer such questions as: • Ale tax-free securities only for the rlqh? • How safe ore municipal secl.l'ltles? • What types of tax-free Investments ore available? • Ale tax-free securities lor me? Wednesday . *May or moy MEIGS . ATHLETIC , POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT BOOSTERS will meet at 7:30 •· Lions Club will meet Wedneaday p.m. Tuesday,to finalize plans lor at noon at the Melgalnn. the sponsorship of the Big Bend Minstrel Association Saturday OIUO VALLEY Corrunandery night produdion. will meet Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. There will be a DAN HAYMAN and the Coun- lull lonn openlhg practiL-e with try Hymntimers will be singing members to take sword and at the Meigs Holiness A&>ociation chapeaux. All sir knights are inat the Racine Church of the vited. c ' DATE: December 2,1981 TIME: 7-9PM PLACE: Meigs Inn The~ 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) -"6-2125 lnoure with ue at low ratr.o, ilnd 00 UIUred oF financial compenoatlon should o thefl occur! Play 211 W:Miltn ,...,..~,OH . .. .., OPE;N SAT. , The most rigorous MERIT research to date has just been . completed. Result: MERIT smokers confirm taste a major factor in completing their successful switch from higher tar cigarettes. MERIT Thste Sparks Switch. Nationwide survey re~eals over 90% of MERIT smokers are glad they switched from · higher tar cigarettes. In fact, 94% don't even miss their former brands. A llmllecl number or apocea are available. T o VOII' apoc:e, ftll out and mall the coupon below or call : Call Us Before It Happem! , _, • •' 126 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio "We'd Like to Be Your nsurance itNfe. - net.,_ MlfeOt to ltiM or local to• The Ohio Company's seminar will be held: r-----------------:-------1 Theft! Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.·9 p.m.' Sat. 7:30a.m. to s p.m. ; 'J:, ,~ ' Social Calendar Tuesday • Frank receives certificate Students make terrariums were made by two classes of . instrudors. The . group voted to •. .'I Black .wins titles Junior gardeners meet ' •. .. 0 Pleal8 re181V8 me 1801(1) at VOII' lnvestmer II seminar. 0'1 cannot a1tend VOII' 18mlnar, but I WOUld ~ lnlerelted In talking to one of YOII' lnv8llrr\ilnf speclallall. ' . 0 I am curenlly a ·Tax-Ftee Bond holder, send me a nat or VOII' cmer~t Inver t1ut .,. :' ·PI,t- · . Further Evidence: 9 out' of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT an easy switch, that they didn't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best~tasting low tar they've ever tried. MERIT Beats· Toughest Competitors. · In the second part of this study, new tests confirm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders. CorifJrllled: The overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to- or better than -leading higher tar brands. · · Confumed: When tar levels · were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERITcombinationoflow tar and good .taste. . Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste . alternative to higher tar smoking- is MERIT. . · MERIT IOO:S ~ . " ENRICHED FL AVOR ... ,, 1 ' 0 Phw;; Morris IrK. 1981 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Name---------------------r---. ~~--------------~--City _ _ _ _ _ Stat. _ _ _ __ ~P--------~----~----- . ., Rag: Bmg "tar:· 0.6 mg ni~~tin~.-Men : 7mg."tar:· 0.~ mg . nicotine-100's Reg : 9 mg tar. 0.7 mg m_cotme - 100 s Men. 10 rTIJJ "ta( 0.8 mg nicotine ~v. per cigarette. FTC Repon Mar:B1 .. Kings &too's . ' t • ., ' �P.age-:-a-The Daily Sentinel November • Storm paralyzes St. . Paul region MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Sleet paralyzed Minneapolis and St. Paul on Monday, halting traffic, closing schools, Ubraries and courts, ani! making even walking treacherous -just as the Twin Cities started to recover from last week's 10-inch ·snowfall. The freezing rain that sUcked , streets and highways with sheets of ice· halted bus service, made cab ~mpariies cancel runs and delayed the opening of many downtown department stores, authorities said. Many schools and Ubraries closed in the metropolitan area of 2 million people. Minneapolis and St. Paul schools held classes but offered no busing. Jamie Arndt, 13, decided to walk ·the seven blocks to Southwest High School in Minneapolis rather than ..... . .. ... ... . ............................ ~.. .. Clllssifred Pages cover the fiillowing teleph1me exchanges ... Galli• Co. Are.a Codti "4 4*-Golllpolls 347-Chelhire --Vinton · • 245-R lo Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabla Oisf. stay home. But a major street two Iblocks from her heuse looked Uke a Meigs Co. Area Code 614 992-Middleport Pomeroy 915-Chester 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-~acine 742-Rutland U7-Coolville skating rink. "I threw my backpack across the street on the ice, then got down on my hands and knees and crawled across, "the eightlrgrader said. She made it to school - but students were sent home an hour later. Weather forecasters said the sleet began in the early morning hours as rain in the upper atmosphere where temperatures were about 36 degrees, then froze as it neared the ground where temperatures were about 30 degrees. A few of the 30,000 state employees made it to work, only to be sent home by 10 a.Jn. by state Public Safety Conunissioner John P. Sop- Masop Co.,"W. Va . Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-leon 576-Apple Grave 773-Mason 182.....:..New Haven 895-Letarl 937-Bullalo In Meigs County 446-2342 l A nnouneements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parfs, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call ~<16 - 0294.. TRAPPER We have a com · plete line of trapping sup· plies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valle·y Plaza, 4>4<1-8025 . J 3 Announcem~nts .Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starfing at 1 p. m . Facrory choke guns only . 992-2156 In Mason County 675-1333 Announcements TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies . Gene H ines. ~linderella Oief Classes. Amesv ille, Ohio . 614·4.48· Monday and Tuesday 6747 . Daily after 1 p .m. · nights, Tuesday and Thur Sday mornings , JoAnn Newsome 992·3382 . PIANO TUNING · Lan~ Daniels. Associate : Brunicardl Music . Phone 61A·I~2· 2951 or 61A·992·2082, Discount fa Meigs residel)- Racine F ire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m ., Bashan . Factory choke 12 guageshotgun . The l zaak Walton Club will have their deer slug shooting match at the lzaak Walton Farm 3 •1:2 Control hunger and lose ·r'niles soYrh of Chester and weight with New Shape Shade River Rd . The Diet Plan and Hydres march will start at 1 p.m. Water Pills. Fruth Phar- Sunday Nov . 8 and will be macy, Gallipolis. continued each Sunday at the same time until deer For bulk delivery of Season. If will be bench gasoline, heafing oil and and off hand shooring. diesel fueL call Landr'nark , Prizes will be turkey , ham, 992·2181. Pomeroy, Oh. and bacon . POMEROY CHRISlMAS PARADE Entry Blank NO hunting & no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan Far.msatAppleGrove. . ... ... ' .. . .' . ' ... ' Name of Organization . ' ' Type of Entry .. Phone ... warell0111e In Louisville as the 1981 market ope1111 Monday. ( AP Laser- photoI: SpeCifically, the RCA · study showed that; One-third of America's cropland is eroding faster than !he soil can rebuild itself through Shaw, Soil Conservation Service natural process. Unless corrective (SCS ) state conservationist in Ohio. actions are taken, the acreage of this excessively eroding land will increase further. - · Floods threaten human life, cropland and other property, liveCo. to Darwood Napper, Rei. of stock and crops in .upstream waterEase., Salem. .sheds. Greater damage is likely ln Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. thefuture. · Co. to Orion W. Roush, Kate Roush, ~ Depletion of ground water Oris A. Roush, Dorothy G. Roush, threatens the continuation of .Rei. of Ease., Salem. , irrigated agriculture in extensive 10 Easements, Columbus and areas of the West. Soutbern Ohio Elec. Co, Pomeroy. - DeteriOration of water quality Charles Barrett, Jr., Ann Barrett may limit the use of water for to Tal!X>tt Oil and Gas Co., Meter irrigation, municipal and industrial Site Agree., Rutland.Warren K. supply, fish and wildlife habitat, and Molden, Kathy S. Molden to Talbott other purpo!leS. Oil and Gas Co., Meter Site ~ RCA findings are based on Agreement, Rutland. the most intensive and accurate ap- Property transfers----------~---Mary Elizabeth Archer to Edward Archer, Griff Archer, Jr., Phyllis Haley, Parcels, Salisbury. Dallas Cleland, Geraldine Cleland to Paul M. Marr, Cora M. Marr, Corrective·Deed, Sutton. Judy Coates Caruthers, Robert Caruthers to Dor Clark Coates, If.. ilit. lots, Middleport. Amber Addie Lohn, Otto Charles Lohn, Dec., Mfidavit, Pomeroy. Max R. Drenner, Eloise E. Oren· ner to Board of County Com· missioners of Meigs County, Ohio, . ,. Easement, Pomeroy. Hallie Robertson to Robert Chapman, Beverly Chapman, Pt. Lot No. 36, Syracuse. oHvid L. Huddleston, Carol E. Sayre, Affidavit, Sutton. Bill J. Donahue, Moria M. Donahue to John E. Anderson, Luda I. Anderson, Parcels, Letart. James T. Russell, Marsha K. Russell to James T. Russell, Marsha K. Russell, Lots. Minersville. James McKenzie, Reva F. McKenzie to Buckeye Rural Electric Stolen Property . Antique kitchen saf e. Anti(lue dining room cab inet . Two rock ing ch aj rs . Other items. Anyone knowing or see ing this furniture being hauled in fhe vicinity of Flatrock, Wv on October 10 or later . a liberal reward iS offered . 675-1302. praisal of the country's nonfll!leral natural resources ever conducted, Shaw reports. "Much of the data came from onslte examinations ·at about 200,000 sample points across the United States. In Ohio, abnost 3,600 sample points provided information for the national summary,"says RobertShaw. The infonnation gathered included data on land uses, soils, erosion, prime farmland, cropping sequences, and crop residue treat· men!. Besides the SCS inventories and othe~ USDA studies and evaluations, tbe RCA process drew on studies made by the Department of Commerce, Bureau of the census, Fish and Wildlife Service, Environmental Protection Agency, and Water Resources Council. For further information contact Robert L. First, at 992~7 or at the SCS Office, Box 432, Pomeroy. meQt of Agriculture. The study was required by Congress in the Soil and Water Resource Conservation Act of 1977 (RCA), according to Robert R. Coop, Inc., Bedford. Ralph Meister. John Hankla, Janice L. Hankla to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop, Inc., Right of Way, · Rutland. · James L. Hendricks, Doris J . Hendricks, Alma N~wton to William Fred Smith, Sr., Beatrice E. Smith, Lots, Middleport. Donald A. May, Vivan M. May aka Vivian M. May to Donald A. May and Vivan M. May, .69 acre, Pomeroy. Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Hunter ' s special. 10 ft. Fronkl in pickup c amper, self contained , $950 . Phone 675-3509 after 5 pm . Shoe Service, 427 Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio wi II be closed for em · ployees vacat ion Novem · ber 26th . through Decem · ber 6th. Will open Decem · ber 7th. B & BAILfS • • • • DUE to vandalism ther e will be no hunting or wood cutting on the Grover Arr ington Faim without wr i tten pcr ms sion by Garland Arrington , owner . Property will be checked da ily, violalor s will be prosecuted. SHOES BackhOe Excav~flng Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Llnos eDumpTruck DEER ·sk inned. cut. wrap· ped. Call ·c isco, 304·675 · 1498. Licensed & Bonded I . Public Notice ,., Public Notice Public Notice Defendants. Case No_ 17877 In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the above entitled acfion, I will oHer for sale af public auction, at the front door of the MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE, East 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 29th day of December, 1981, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., the following described real estate; Situate in Secfion 5. Town that amount. TERMS OF SALE: 10 percent cash or certified ch,ck on day of sale - balance upon recelpt of deed. General gage Siivlngs a oan Association, Parkersburg, · West VIrginia, In Vol. 139, Page 49 Meigs Mortgages. ami. UJ,300.00. Excepting an easement for a storm sewer being ten feet in wid· th, five feet on either side of the following described centerline: Commencing at !EAF()RD Riverside lviiRGil B. SR. 216 E. Second Street ·V.W.·AMC Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 Jeep-Renault Sales Department · Winter Hours; Mon. 8 am-6:30pm Tues. 8:30am-4:30pm Wed. 8:30am-4:30pm Thurs. 8:30am-6:30pm Fri. 8:30am-6:30pm Sat. 8:00 am-1:00 pm POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. . PRICED RIGHT. RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTIR FRIDAY, NOV. 27 US£0 APPLIANCES I HEATERS AT 6:30 P.M. • OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MAIN ST., RUTLAND Good variety of Christmas Items: Tools, Toys, Games, Radios, Watches, Etc. Dealers Welcome GOOD FOOD- PLENTY OF PARKING # Sponsored by Rutland Fire department Not responsible for . Accidents. Terms: cash or Check with Positive I.D. AUCTIONEER: LONNIE NEAL ••• , •' I' SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING DRIVEWAY LIMESJONE GRAVEL E.Maln. . POMEROY,O. 992·225! NEW •House Coal LISTING Newer· 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy w/garage in Ph. 992·2772 basement, large double 40" Hotpoinl Electric Range •.•.. $99.95 40" Frigidaire Electric Range .•.• S69.95 36" Coppertone Gas Range.:.•.••• $99.95 Frigidaire Refrigerator ; .•...••. $50.00 Coppertone Slde·by·Side Refrigerator Runs good .................. 5199.95 General Electric Refrigerator White, 2 dr ................... $99.95 General Electric Refrigerator 2 dr., looks sharp ••.•••••••••• 5250.00 GAS HEATERS 40,000 BTu· Warm Morning, auto blower I New Price$4491 ••••••••••••• $,199.95 40,000 BTU Used Little, Looks New (New Price $449) ••••••••••••• $249.95 ,5,000 BTU WArm Morning INiw Prlce$599.95) •••••.•••• $249.95 "No Better Bargains Anywhere!" ' NEW LISTING- Very well located 3 bedroom home on c:orner lot. Has l'h baths, hot water heat. some carpeting, lots of closets. full basement. gas fireplace. garage and carport. Asking only $.40,000. NEW Ll STING - 4.15 acres of wOOds and small 2 bedroOm hou.ae. A handyman's dream. All utilities near. Need only $6,300 and will sell on land Contract. NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS Like new 1100 sq. ft. family home. 4 bedrooms, 1•1:1 baths, lots of closets, . large modern equipped kit.chen, special nat. gas F .A. furnace, large basement, 2 car garage and large lot. Ranch type home tor ~.1100. RACINE AREA Lovely older home that has been rntored. 4 bedrooms, central heat, 4 porches, baiement, eat-In kitchen end formal dining, cerpetino and large lot. The real feeling o1 home. POMEROY This home has eKcellent car· 'petlng, 3 bedrooms~ elec. 8.8. heat, nice kitchen, front porch, $Ide patio. tully Insulated; st. doors and windows. Ohio Power end garden opau. ·Reduced to SU,500. Offer welcomed. · o. Bruce Ttotord Hlletl L. TNIGI'd 1Ut P. Muf1111Y A-tw I If ! { ' 111',>1' ,,/,[/II · I. ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempf to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no rhe advertiser. Part Labrador puppies, 5 to choose from . Call .4.46·0028 or 446·0842. NEW LISTING- TUP· PERS PLAINS~ A well insulated 3 bedroom home with a large living room, utility room. and a finished attic. has a large concrete front porch and is at .the end of the street for quietness. Real ni~e at$34.500. BUILDERS · AND PAINTERS ALSO. "Interior Remodeling" F'REE ESTIMATES ' NEW LISTING IN POMEROY 2 lOIS suitable in size for house or mobile home. All utilities on property. $1,000. Phone 992·2111 or992-7093 10·28·1 mo. . GUNSMilHING SALES & SERVICE D&D Kittens : 1 calico, 1 yellow tiger , litter trained. Call 446·3897 . WELDING SHOP Trailer sites & Driveways. Small jobs a specialty. Ditcher or Trench Service. . Gas & Water Lines JIM LUCAS·. PH. 742·2753' 11 ·19·1 Guysville, Ohler Authori~edJohnOtere. NewHalland, aushHot Farm Equipment AbOve Wholesale Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PAATS&SERVICE STUART WAYNE PULLINS ·Coli Alter 4 P.M . 992-7656 11-12-1 mo. THE TAXIDERMY ' SHOP us eo eou1PME!'tT 1-No.lto<~Dieset Ford Trac:torwtCab MOD·" " Dlu<l J. D. Tm~' MOD·m 1 Picker t Raw New Ide• corn AllsrER BUILDINGS Sizes start frofn 30x24" SMALL Utility Buildhi&S Sl1es from 4 to 6 and all waoc1 buildings 24x34. Insulated Dog Houses 1 h::~:~~' b floors, lull block garage good buy ol P&S BUILDINGS At. 3, Box 54 Racine, 011. Ph. 614·143·2591 4·15-Hc • Finest Quality _Excellent Service Filii.· Gom• Htodl • Lilt Sll• Moun11 • Plus ROOfiNG u .•.••. ,. ..., AND CUSTOMIZING R•Biue and R•Finlsh Restock, par1s, etc. Order Guns 10% ONEIACRE NEAR THE MINES Plus a 3 bedroom, one floor plan hOme with beautiful woodWork, bay window. Store b"lldlng and garage. $30,000. NEW LISTING - EX· CELLENT UPKEEPNice 6 room, 3 bedroom home with bay wif1(1ow, DOZER WORK REPAIR .WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 3 black &wh ite kittens, litter box tra ined . Call 2561932. FREE, wood for removal of tree. phone 304·675-5211. 866 Soufh Third Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·5663 · 11 _6 • 1 mo . ·~~=======;~~~=:=====:;:==~~======~~~~~~=====~~~~~ S&W BOGGS .. OHIO VALLEY .J...,j ~ NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT- A 12x6Cl 2 bedroom l'flOblle home with ·central air, gas heat to live in and on the same 70x95 lot are 2 fur · nished rental mobile homes with rental In come of S325 a month-. $24,900. REMODELED ONE FLOOR PLAN 2 bedroom, kitc:hen, living room, dining room, utility, and bath . Nice block garaot and workShop. 3;. acre lot on bradbury Road. $23,000. CERTIFIED GAS Our Specialties Cigs: 63c pk.; cartons $5.95 reg.; S6.05 longs . We sell the follow1ng: 8 Pk. RC, Diet RC or RC 100 $1.29 plus dep. & IOK 6 pk . RC productsSI.59 8 pk. Pepsi products $1.39 pfus dep. & tax 6 pk. Pepsi products S1.99&1a• a pk. 16 01. Cokes $1.39 plus dep. & ta)l; t-tours: Mon.- sat. 6A.M.· 9 P.M. sunday 8 A.M.- 9 P .M. 11 · 15· 1 mo . And HomeMaintenance •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeling •Freees 11 ma 1es •20 Vrs. experience TOM HOSKINS _ _ Ph. 949-2160 or 949 "2482 7+Hc Public Notice LEGAl NOTICE 1 am offering for sale eighty (80) acres of real eslate in Bedford Town· ship, Meigs County, Ohio, owned by the late Clara L . Paulsen for the sum of 525,000.00. This real estate Is located in Bedford Township in the middle of an oil field with all mineral rights and also has timber on the same . If you desire to insped this real estate contact Vada Hazelton, Hemlock Grove, Ohio, telephone 9925306, or Robert G. Paulsen, Albany, Ohio, telephone 698-5491. !;!OBERT C. PAULSEN! Exedutor o Estate of Clara L. Paulsen, Deceased I Ill 23. 24. 25. 27. 29. 30. 6tc REESE ~ FREE puppies, '12 Old English Sheepdog , l/:2 Collie 1921 North Maio St. 304·675-5111 . ONE German Shepherdwhite pup, 6 weeks old. Older German Shepherd pup . 3048822985 TRENCHING sERVICE 7 Yard5ale Rummage Sale Nov. 25, Cenrenarv Townhouse . New jeanS, craffs, toys, linens, disMes, clothes &. misc. Water ~ Sewer·E"Iectric Gas Line-Ditches Water LineHook·ups Septic Tanks County Certified ROUSh Lane CheShire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1 -7·1Hc Bazaar Friday Nov . 27 . 10 :30 to .5:30. Across from Minersville ballfield . Ceramics, macrame, hand · made ifems, Christmas gif· ts and decorations. Door prize and free refresh ments. - - -PUblic Notice 8 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ALICE M. OSBORN, DECEASED Case No. 23609 'NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On No\lember 18, 1981, in tl1e Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23609, Nan· cy L. Cole, 2262 Colefax Avenue. Columbus, Ohio 43224 was a~~ointed Ad· m lnistratrixcf the estate of Alice M. Osborn, deceased, late of Route I, Reedsville, Ohlo45712. Robert e·. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk Public Sale & Auction Aucfion every Wed . night at Hartford Community Building . Sale tr · 1 p.m . Lots of new and usee! merchandise every week. Con· signments from dealers and individuals welcomed . Richard Reynolds Auc· tioneers. 304·275·3069. 9 wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur · niture and 'AntiQues of all kinds, call Kenrieth Swain, 256·1967 In the evenings. ,CASH PAl D for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick· Pontiac, GAIIIpoils, Ohio. Call446-2282 . III J 2~.11211,8,3tc ' (" . Giveaway patio · and many features. Only $21,800. Hldt Tonnlng 1 4 Tappan Recuperativ.e Furnace, Coleman A1r conditioing, Arkla:~er·· vel Gas Air cond1t1on-. ing, Sheet Metal Work. SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 614-698·6791 11 · 16-tfn lot. Forced air natural gas furnace. Carpeting, 446·9~00 • James Proffitt, Sheriff Gallipolis, Ohio .•,•. ... ' . .: ... Real Estate-General EMPTOR. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO DATE OF SALE. • Said premises appraised at $2,000 and cannot be sold for tess than two·thlrds of Town·l*l~~~~~trf:~"~r w_<,,•.<•., "'· Range 12, orange ship, Village of Tuppers · Plains, Meigs County, OHio; more fully described as follows: Commencing at a point in the northeast corner of said Section 5; thence south alon9 the east line of said Sect1on 5, Orange Township, and the west line of Section 34, Olive =Township, 2<t59 feet, more or less. to a point In the Grantor's southeast p·r operty corner; thence west along · the Granter's south property line 792 feet, more or less, to a point in the Gran.tor's property corner; thence south 5 degrees 52' 51" west along the grantor's proper· tv lin~; 59.85 feet to a point In the ~rantor's south property line; thence west along the grantor's south property line. 89.18 feel to an iron pin In the existing westerly right-of·way line of State Route 7; thence nqrln 11 degrees -13' 29" east along the existing westerly right-of-way line of Slate Roule No. 7, 603 feet to an· existing concrete monument; thence north 9 12grees 43' 29" continuing along said line. 9MO feet lo an iron pin and the real Public ·Notice LPN needed, excellent benefits, paid vacation and holidays, retiremenf plan. life and disability · in· surance, hospiTalization available free after I year. Call Arcad i a Nursing Home, Coolville. 614-667· 3196 . Junk cars with or without motors. and batfer ies. Call 388-9303. Day care center t'1etp, local area . Send resume to 346 Banyof'l Lane, Port Orange, FL 32019. Buying Gold, Silver , Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025 or 446·8026 . W ill do house cleaning or babysitting, live in or just care for elderly . Call 446· 4423 . wanted To buy cross bow, 150 lb. pull. Call after 5PM, 245·9497 . Wanted to buy motor tor 1976 Honda Civic. Call 256· 6652. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes. stone jars. antiques. etc .. Complete households . Write ; M.D. Mil!er , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh. Or992 ·7760 . DiSTRIBU TOR RAND Me· NALLY MAPS-up to 150% profit-no selling. Service pre-established accounts . Minimujm investment $4 ,375 .00. Secured by in · ventory and equipment. Call roll free 1-800-835·2246, ext . 112 ., or write S.E .I . Inc ., 811 Atlanta road , Cumming , GA 30130. Have betrer healtt'1 with natural food supplements plus great business op· portun i ty . Call Wanda Bush , St'1aklce Distributor 675-6130 . 12 ,. CHIP WOOD. Poles max : diameter 10" on l argesl end . $12 .50 per fon. Bundled slab . $10 .50 per ton . Oeliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy , 992 ·2689 . Gold, silver, sferling, jewelry , r ings. old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar · ber St1op , Middleport. 992 · 3476. ---··--- NEED MONEY? I need furniture . New, used or im· t lque. Also buying glass, ch ina. gold. silver. coins, wah:hes, chains. etc. Mar· tin's General Store, Mid· dleport. Ohio. 992-6370. Raw furs, hides, scrap metals, batt e ri e s, radiators, ginseng , yellow root. and merchandise brokering. Harper ·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675-5868 . Al so Flea Ma r ket open daily , Open Monday · Friday 1·5 pm. Situa1ions Wanted Elim Resthome. Care for handicapped, aged. or bed patient . Temporary or limiTed care. Or continuous home wifh us. Equipped for wheel ct1air. 742 ·2266 . Will do babys itt ing in. my home . Racine area . 614·949· 2091. 1l . Public Notice BUYING GOLD 8. SILVER paYing cash for anything stamped lOK, 14K, 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rrngs, silver coins or anything stamped sterl ing. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446-2691 or 992·2054 in Pomeroyl Want to buy chest type freezer . Call256· 1558. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want .A ds . Public Notic;e Roofing, insulation , plum · bing, and general home maintenance. For estif'(late call 675 · ~96, If no answer call675·31-47. ' Real Estate America faces reduced productivity COLUMBUS - America will face reduced agricultural productive capacity and increased production costs unless the 'critical sbil and water resources conservation problems of the nation are addressed. This is the conclusion of a three-year study by the U.S. Depart- HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter-provldlng the personal care ybur elderly need In Cl home like atmosphere. vacancies now avalliblt!. call 304-675·1293. Stanley Home Products dealer. For merchandiseot parries call 614-949·2360. Evelyn Holter . ---------------------L---------------------L---------------------L--------------------~ BURLEY AUCTIONS OPEN - Jim Dowd, tobacco buyer • for American Tobacco Co., makes a bid on stacks of burley at Lucas·HIIlisey 15. ARTEX AND TRI · ~H.EM has merged . Book a class and ·g et Christmas items painted. Alice Nease, 614· 985-3942 . Sic. requested to complete the following form and send it to the chamber at Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, at their earliest convenience so that the parade lineup can be completed. Anyone with questions may call 992· 7214. Service1 Piano tuning and repal.-, Love your neighbor tune your Piano: 8111 Ward, Wards Keyboard . 446-.4372, Gall ipolis . .: Pomeroy parade set Dec. 4. . Pomeroy will welcome in the holiday season with a parade at 6 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 4, under the b'J)Onsorship of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. . All individuals, businesses and organizations are invited to take part in the annual event and are OUR BOARDING HOUSE RAW FUR buyer. Beef & deer hide·glnshang . Trapping supplies. George Buckley, Rt. 2, Athens. Oh . 614 -664 · 4761. Op e n evenings. No hunting or trespassing on Ruth Matthew's proper· tv. Trespassers wilf be procuted . ~pringfie l d Twp . TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Gallii c;~!Jntv ~ Ohio . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm , home and personal property coverages are availabl e to meet in dividual needs. Contact Neil Ins. Agency , agent. Phone446·1694 . P.UTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can c elled ·? Losr your operafor's License? Phone 992 ·2143 18 Wanted to Do Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing . Call 446-2851 , Gall ipolis, Oh . Would like to be a com panion to a elderly person. Will l ive in . Call446·4938 . Will do babysitting in my home. Call388·8240. LOCUST posts, B ft . IQng . Minor repairs on autos. 4" small tip·chip poles. 304· · Tune -ups, shocks, oil 675·6325 after 6 p.m . changes & lube jobs, muffler & exhaust replacemenPool table with slate top . ts, etc . Call-446 -0865 . call895·3572. Haul small deliveries anywhere . Fill dirr anywhere in Bidwell or Gallipolis area tor S25 a load . 446·4851. •• 11 Help Wanted RN's local 100 bed iCF is currently seeking a direr:' tor of nursing, are you the dedicated professional who is qualified by educ.ation and or experience, and who shares our commitment to high standard patient care? Your salary wlll commencer ate with.• ,~;;·/, experience and our h· package is liberal. Scenic Hills Nursing Center, P.O. Box 262, BidwelL Oh 4.5614. 614·5.56 -7150 . Attention Kim Nye, administrater. We are an E(lual Opportunity Employer. Need babysiMer In my home . Prefer older person, daYshift. Call388·9342. '!~Jhy settle for less. Sell the best. Sell Avon. For more information call 446·3358 or 742-2354. Full -rime live - in housemanager fo work wl1h persons handicapped with mental retardation at group home in · Gallipolis, Ohio. Job requires that vou supervise staff and that you train and supervise cllenfs in personal hygiene and home living skills. Weekends off. Room board and benefits provided. Send resume to John Lehew. P.O. Box 906, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Buckeye Community Services is an equal opportunity employer . BY OWNER : 4 bdr., split· level, living room & dining room combination , eat-in kitchen, lg. family rm ., 2 1/2 baths, located In Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, · S7S,OOO firm . Kyger Creek School Distric t. Shown by appt. only call 446·9403 . ·-------- - 4 bdr. house witt'1 garage, pool. pool house, fam . room. 2 baths, fufl basement , near HMC , low $70's . Call 4>4<1·8563. 4 bdr. t1ouse over lOOking Ohio River , 2 1/2 miles out, $275 per . mo. or will sell ,:tt sacrificed price . 446·1615 or 4>4<1-1244. 1 acre m/1, 2 bedroomS:. bath, eat-in ·klt., abun~ dance of closet space; garage , plus more. $39,000. Jan Gettles Realty, 15 East 'A ' Street, Wellston, Oh 45692. Call 384-6301 or Faye Williams. Realfor Assoc. 245-5096 after 6;00 PM . 3 bedroom house , 2 acres, 2 baths , family room . Fu[l basement, garage. 9•9-2079. Sale or Rent. Beautiful country home to qualified perSon~. 2 or more bedrooms . Deposit required. Located in Flat; woods area. •-'6·2359 . 2 bedroom home, large garage, 111. acres includes large trailer lot. Near Ra cine . Call985·3537. Warm 3 bedroom home. Double garage , workshop. central air. Minersville, Fenced yard . Call 614·992 · 3159. ' 1 large house containing 2 rentals . Pomeroy . $20,000. Owner will finance . 614-9927511 . Or rent -3 bedroom fur~ nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level tot. 576·2711 . The Roush home at 2515 Mr . Vernon. Pt . Pleasant, is for sate. Call the son at 614-927· 5413. ---·-- --- ~ -- ---- ALL ~r i ck , 2 story, l bedrooms, full basement. 2· car garage , 304·675-3030 or 615·3431. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE, HOMES. Gallipolis . Year. end sale, price reduced / used mobile homes. CALL' 4467572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE ' HOME SALES , ~ MI . . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RP 35. PHONE 4<16·3868. • Wanted to do lighf hauling, carpenter work . Call 446· 7522. 12x6S mobile home, 2 lots in · Plantz Subdivision . Call , 4<16·1294. Jackie's Cake Decoraring & Candles. First house past Scott's Bait & Bargains, just South of Eureka . Taking orders for Christ · mas cakes & candles (fan · cy or plain). Call 2.56·1367 or 256·6571. 1912 12x60 Indy mobile home, 18x36 garage, acres of land in Vinton area, 510,1100 . Call388·8747. • TV service calls. Call 992 · 2034. Also used color TV for sale. Carpenter work, wall pain · t ing, ceiling tile , floor tile, and paint ing . Call 614-992 · 2759 . 3: ----· Big Selection of clean, used 1 mobile homes. KanaugJI , Mobile Homes, Kanauga, • Oh 4<16 ·9662. 14x70 Windsor deluxe, 72 model, Jbdr .. total electric, · central air, carpet. un- · derpinning, sale tor$10.000. ' New curtains in living . room Call446·6642. •.. Or rent 12x65. 2 bdr .• mobile home in Centenary . : Call446-4292. WILL do odd iobs, general house maintenance . Have experience with carpentry, plumbing, electricaL some appliance repair . Call 304· 675-3770 or 675·5918. Ask for Steve . Hallmark, 3 bdr., fur· : niture, underplned, patio· · porch Included . Can 388- • 8469 after SPM. BABYSITTING in my home. Rt. 62 belween Pl . Pleasant and Mason . 30-4675·4504 . 1979 Oakbrook 14 by 5~ mobile home. Clean, underpinned. $7500 . 614·992 5609 or 614·245-9518 after 6 FIRaREial 21 Business Opportunity Trailer Park, 1.5 spaces plus 3 bdr., brick home on approx. 3 acres. will divide, $150,000 with 50.000 down, owner will carry. Also park owned trailers available in Jackson. Good cash flow. Call286-7019 . ------- p.m. : ' : . 12 X 44 New Moon 2 bedroom, completely fur· nished, gas hear, underpinning and block, Call 614-992·3006. 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with a K 10 eKpando, 3 bedrooma. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms . 1972 lnva.der 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nasheu, 1 • K 60, 2 bedrooms. 8 If• Sales, Inc. 2nd and Vian Sis. Pt. Pleosant, wv Phone 675·442~ . • ' · : �t ·i Page-10-The Daily sentinel 41 Houses tor Rent 51 TWO bedroom. furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson IOxSO older mobile home needs work, $1, 200. Call Ave. Deposit required. 304· 675·4100, day . 388·9354. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· d~rpln ned 1977 Vict_orian 14 x 70, 2 bedroom , family room, all electric. Call 675-3987 or 675·3862 . Priced to sell, two u~ed mobile homes, 2 bedroom, can be seen at 0 and W Esfates. for mer K and K. 675·3000. 1968 Gregory, 2 bedrooms, l 2' x54', lvrge bath & living room . Like new. Cal l 30.4675·3030 or 675-3431 . 1974 12 x. 60 Camerort, stove. air cond it ioner, unfurn ished. $5500. 675-2 560. JS HOUSE for rent, 304-6753431 or 675·3030. .675-4(}64. 1973 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, in very good condition, priced for quick- sale. Phone 882· 34Y,J. l ots & Acreage LOTS - Real nice ca mpsite on Raccoon Creek, all uti lities available, $300. down, owrter w ill fina nce, (.a ll i'lfter 3 p .m ., 256-6413 . COUNTRY home, 7 rooms & bath, free water, fenced in yard, close to school, churches Stauffer plan ts, & store, close to and ca ll Goodyear ' 304·675·4673, 675 -1315 or 675·6443. --~ House for r ent on Sandhi ll Road. 675·5180. Mobile Homes for Rent 42 2 bdr . and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Ca ll 446·0175. House trailer 322 Th ird . Ave. Adul ts onl y, no pets. Ca li446'3748 or 256-1903. 1 2 bdr . turn. mobile home near Centenar y , adul ts only, no pets, pr i vate lot. Ca ll «6· 3918 . For sale or, rent . Four deluxe mobil e hom es. beautiful riverview in Kanauga. Caii446-66A2. 2 trailers t or ren t, K anauga . Caii675·3A75. in --------- 2 bedroom mobil e home S would you 11"-1'! to own a miles from Hol zer r eferen· Mme of your owf'l. we ces and deposit requi red. 1 didn' t have $10,000 fur a sma ll chil d & no pets. Call down payment nor $5,000 446-2995 . noreven$ 1,000 . Dowhatwe did Ca ll 513-592 -9175 . 3 bdr. mobile home , 4 miles from HMC. 1 small child & 9 1/2 acres .1 m i le from Rio no pe ts. Call446· 1339. Grande on Centerpoint Rd . City water, 778 lb. toba cco 2 and 3 bedroom fur nished base, tobacco barn. Pr iced mobi le homes at New $10,000. See Andy Lee at Haven. 304-882·2466 . f arm or Ralph S. Fetty, ----·----'"'-·1328 Grossc up Ave .• Dun· 2 bedroom Mob'il e Home, 1 bar . WVA 25064 . Phone 304· bed r oom apt. Util it ies paid . 768·1898 . No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 31h mi . sou th Mid· BY owner, 3 apa rfm e'n f dleport, Rt. 7. house on approx . 1 ac r e. Live in one, rent other s to Two mobile hom es 10 X 50 , make your pay ment. Ca n 2 bedroom, two mil es out of b E:' converted sing le home. town on Rt 2, $125.00 City wa ter, will cons ider deposit. $150 .00 per mon · l and contract. 675-1883 9·5 t h,plu s ut ilities, references p.m . r equi r ed. 675·3000 or 675· 6277. ·-···---~~ - .. On e bedroom t raile r , adults only, furni shed, you pay uti lities. Phone 675 2535. Houses for Rent FOR LE AS E OR RE NT · Modern 3 bdr ranch near town . $300 per month, rte p os il & re f er e n ~es required. Ca ll ST ROUT REALTY 446·0008 . We will be having severa l homes t or ren t , lease or lease with op t ion to buy wi thin the next few week s. A l l over $200 per mo, & required ref er f'nces & deposi ts For more in fo r ma t io n call Str out Rca !iy 446 ·0008. J bdr . house, 2 bath s. fully carpe ted, S300 plus deposit, 35 Chill icothe Rd .• no pets. Call 446·3748 or 256· 1903. Un furn ished house for r ent, 1 bdr ., $160 mo., dep. requ ired. no util it ies pa id, no pets. 57 Olive St. Phone 446· 7886. MOBI LE home spaces, 3 mi les f rom town, Jet. 2·62 at old Y, 30<-675·3248 . 3 bedroom 14 x 70 al l elec" tri c unfurni shed . mob il e home, $200 month plus electri c. 576 -2441 or 576-9073. 2 bedroom tr ail er . Phone 675·4088. 2 bedro om mobil e home. 675·3685 --·-------- Furn i shed apts . S2 10.. ut il ities pd.• 1 bdr ., near HMC . adults. Ca ll 446·4416 aft er 7PM . 2 bdr . apartment unfurn ., in Crown City, Oh io. Call 256·6720. Mobile home in c i t y central air and hea t , adult~ only. dep. 446 ·0338 . 4 bdr. house for rent or sa le 2 BE DROOM apartment, kitct,en furni shed, HU D program , ut i liti es paid, if qualified . 304·675-5104 or 304·675· 7364 . ---- s 9 r m . house for re nt in Rio Gr ande. Cv ll -446 -3485. 3 bedroom, brick , r 112 bat h, ca rpet, gas fo r ced air hea t. central ai r. garage, Kyger Cre e k sc hool di~tric t . Located o n Georges Creek R~. Ren t · 5300 mo . plus $200 depos i t. Ava ilab le Dec . 1st. Cnll 446· 117 1 or 446·2573. 2 bdr house in ci ty , od ults, no pet s. Call 446·0958 . 2 or 3 bdr . hOme. fu lly ca r · peted , large yard and . ga r · den, 3 mi . from town. Ca ll 446·0648 after5 . --------- Large f arm house, 3·4 bdr .• r Oomy dining room & kit· cl'len, enclosed ba ck porch ' bas e ment , newly re model'ed. Ew ington. Oh io. Ref . & sec . deposi t . Call 245·5818 . a.: 5 rm . house and bath in Eu reka, dep . required, no pets. Ca ll 256-1413. APARTMENT Call 446·0390. -- for ---~·.,.--- Rent . - ·---·- Sma ll furnished house, adults only . Ca ll 446·0338. Furn ished upstair s apt. 3 rm s .• and ba t h, adults on ly , no pets, clean . Call 446· 151q _ 2 bdr ., apt ., large l iv ing room & kitchen, no pets . Call 446·3937. · Bradbury Apartm ents . 2nd . fl oor furnished ef· f i ency, rental & dep . requ ired. adults, no pets. 729 2nd . Ave . 446 ·0957 . 1st. floor unfurnished a par· tment , depo ~i t & referen· ces r equired. Call at 631 Fourth Ave.. Ga ll ipolis, OH . F URNISHED 304·895·3450. apartment , , ---5 'tm . house near Mine No . Delu).e 1: cai1446·3037 afte r 5:30. fireplace, beautiful view in Kanal.!'"a. Call446·6642 . Two story 3 bdr. house, fireplace, in Vinton . La rge lot , ga r age, no inside pets, sec urity dep . & ref . required . Call388·8795. ' 2 bedroom all electri c ra n· cti style home. 1 m ile from Racine. Referen ces and deposit required . Avail abl e Nov . 15. Ca ll614· 949·2849. 2 . bedroom hOuse, fur· nistiect . Brown' s Trailer Park, Minersvil le. 992·332-4 . Beautiful country home for sa te or rent to qualified persons. 2 or more bedrC)oms, deposit required. WK;ated in Flatwoocls area. Phone 61.,·-U6· 2359. 5 •room house with bath, utility room, 3 DeGrooms In Gallipolis. Coil 614'~· 1519. ..... .....' . ~ .. .-:.' · Apartment. 675-6020 after 4, «6·2200. lnd baf~ 3 be«ootn in Ru!tond. 61H92·5151. apartment w ith 4 room furn . apt. Court & Second Ave . 1 bachelor turn . apt. 1 st . Ave . fireplace . C.~ all 446·161 5 or 446· 12-48". Household Goods IN M iddleport, 2 room ef· ficiency apartment, 1-304882·2566. IN Middl eport , 2 bedroom , turnistl ed apa rtmen t , 1 sma ll child. 1-304·88?-7566. Table and chairs, organ, new baby bed rr.attress, car sea t and other baby items. 675·3112. 304 6 1977 Cutlass SupreJTte Salon, PS, power windows, PB, recllnlng buckets, T· top, velour Interior, like new. 992·6362. $.1,500. 1n Middleport . 2 bedroom unfu rnis hed apartment . 1 sma ll c hild. 1·304-882·2566. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPI NG ROOMS a nd light housekeeping apt. , Park Cen tral Hotel. Furnished room , $115 , utilit ies pd., stove, refrig , singl e r'tlla le. Ca ll 446-4416 after 7PM. Room and board f or senior citizens in the country . 614· 742·2266. 4_! _____Space for Rent COUNTRY M OB I LE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lo ts. Call 992 -7479 . MOBILE home spaces avai l able, Henderson Trailer C~urt . 304·675·2946. All · ~ t'ec tri c trail er lots. E . w_ Schwartz, Locust Road, Bell meade. 675· 1076. S4 Misc. Mer~ hand ice GOOD U SED AP · PliANCE S wa sher s, dryers, refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · pl iances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. ------- USEO REFRIGERATOR; eleCtric range, as is; dinet· te set, 4 chairs .. Corbin and . Snyder Furniture, 955 Second, Ga ll ipol is. Call 446· 1171 ' EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Pocker loveseat, $150. Also round di n et~ 'table with 4 cha irs(swive l) , h.d . white wrought iron, $225. both items lik e new . Call 446· 7322. _ l=--=11 ' 1979 Dodge Om ni.: Auto. AC, PS; AM· FM cassette, front wheel drive, rear defogger, excelient condition. Call 614·992·1-"1 or 614-742·3154. ~~------------ 1970 Plymouth GTX 440 Magnum . A\Jto. com pletely restor~d, all stock. Duane Weber, 614·742·2143. I II I •·•r - 1979 Pontiac Trans Am. T· top, loaded, 16,500 miles. 614·742·2143. ,.. ' Misc. Merchandice 8 ft . pool table, slate top, ·exc. cond . Call446·1211 . New woodbur" ing fur nance $450, Davis 700 tren· Large Franklin wood & cher & hoe $5,500, 40 ft. coal stove, screen & .Prass Fruehauf box trailer $3,500, decoration , fire unnsel, 26 tt . goose-neck flat bed $200. Call446· 1735. trail er $2,500. Phone 614· 256·1216. Wr a ngl er Blu e Jeans. $12.99 & $9.95 pr . Acme More t han 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a western boots. Reg . $59 .95. mobile home, used just one Sale price $39.95 . Bailey year . A seven and one half Shoes, Middleport. feet by 58 inch wide oval rug, and white uniforms size 9-10. Call.u6·3065 after 4:30PM. Patriot Home Builders will now build a 3 bedroom fu lly carpeted and f inished home on your lot. Only $1.4,500. Ph0ne379· 2617. Stoves, closing out our entire stock of stoves and f ir eplaces inserts at dealer cost , or less. Outdoor Equ ipment Sales, jet. Rt .s 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph . 4463670 . Closed Tues. & Thur . until Mar . 1, 1982 . Display or Gun case. $300 , Walnut formi c a, sliding glass doors, lock . See at Gallia·Meigs airport or call 367 ·7615. · stand included , $35 . Call 256-1274 a~ for An ita Taylor . LA YNE 'S FUR NITURE Sofa, chai r , rocker, ottoman, 3 t ables, $500. Sofa , chair and lovesea t , $275 . Sofa s and chair s priced from $285 . to $795 . Tab les, S38 and up fo $109. Hide-abeds,$340 .• queen size, $380 . Rec liners, $175. to $295., , ' La mp ~ f rom $18 . to S65. 5. pc. difettes from $79 ., to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood t able with 4 cha ir s, S219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches, SJOO . and $375., maple or pi ne · f inish . Bedroom sui tes - Bassett Oak, $675 ., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with matfresses, $250. and up to $350 . Captain's beds, $275. comple te. Baby beds, S99 . Mattresses or box spring s, f ull or twin , $58 ., firm, $68 . and $78. Queen sets, $195 . 5 nr . chests, $49-. 4 dr. chest s., $42. Bed frame s, S20 .and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $.3SO.; dinet~ te cha ir s $20 . and $25. Gas or electric rang es, $295. Or· thoped ic . super firm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30. U sed , Rang-es, refrig era tor s, and TV's, J m iles ou t Bul av il le Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm , Sat. 444·03 22 Plymouth Wagon. P.5., 318 auto. 985·4346. 54 275 gal. fuel tank, filter & - 1969 ~~~lNG 1973 1978 Ford,Mercury 1975 Cadillac, · room se t , ·-.•~~· r-I~=·=-="=-=·=======;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~ and Monar- 1 bedroom cott age, ideal for 1 adult or young couple . Call675·2305 after 5. In Middl er or t . 2 room' ~f ­ fiency apartment. 1-30 4882-2566. Auto for Salt' 1976 Cad i llac Sedan Deville, good cond . Priced $2,195. Call -7398 or +46· 8334 . 7,000 BTU space heater 595, AO' electric range W, frost · fr ee ref. white 2 dr. $95, GE automatic washer SSO, Speed Queen automatic washer $95. Skaggs Ap· pliance, Upper River Rd . by Stone Crest Motel. We also have parts depart· ment. For sale Deer Slayer barrel! for 2D gage Brownie magium . Ph. -446·2724. Automatic H~melton washer, 18 lbs. load, rea l nif:e,S90.00. Call446·8181 . Firewood. Seasoned har· dwoods, S35 pickup load , delivered. Call-4-46-4176. 8 Living room su ites, all flowered ve Ivet. Assort· ment of colors, 50% off regular pr ice. Must selll Call367·7869 . 1972 Chevy Impa la, two liv ing room su ites, stero, color TV , baby crib, dinette set. Call -446 ·2097 . Lump Coai· Zinn Co~l Co., Inc. Ca ll -446·1408 between 9 and5 . 15% di scount on wood & coal stoves whil e supply last. Gallipoli s Block Co., 123112 Pine St 1, 446-2783. UNCUT SHEETS OF US CURRENCY Government issued $1 bills. 16 subject sheet, $30 . 32 subject sheets S60. UNCUT SHEETS OF BASEBALL CARDS (Donruss) Complete se t of 5 sheets, $23.50. We buy gold and sliver . Spri ng Valley Trad ing Co., Spring Valley Plaza , 4468025. Utility trail er for sa le. Phone 2.45-5242 after 6PM. Firewood. Split, stacked & deliVered . $30 a large pickup load. Call 446·8535 or 446-7993 . 6 bicycles. Inquire at 504 Bu c kridge Apt . 29, Gallipolis. Wood burning cook stove, electr i c range, refrig erator, cou ch & chair, walnut wardrobe. Phone245·92.,1 . 1 t-~:::::::::.:::..L:=========J They'll Do It Every Time 1'"---- 1 coal furnace, upright deep fre·eze, pool table . 992· 7165. 3 horse gooseneck trailer with dressing room.$1500. 614·992· 7757. Di scontinued cabinets, top. stove, hood, sink . $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· 2318. Seasoned Oak FirewOOd. call675·2757 after 4 pm . LUMP coal $45 . "ton delivered . Firewood $30. ton deli vered. 304·67S-7199. OAK fireWood , $40 truck toad, split & delivered, 304· 882·3415 after 5. Used t ires . Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road. 675-7360. 1969 Starcraft pop-up , sleeps 8, furnace, new can · vas . $500. 675· 2983 . HA,ND crafted 10 gun cedar gUn cabinet, brass locks & handles, $225. 304-675-3489. ELVIS 1st. collec tion bot · tie, music bo x, phone 304· 675· 4098. 675· 2852. GUN cabinet, 10 gun capability, Xediteranian oak, $200. good condition. 304·675·6884. NEW U.S. Army field jackets, clothing, leather combat paratrouper boots, packs, bags, surp lus rental cl othing. Sam Somerville's Warehouse, 7· miles east Ravenswood 's new bridge I Rt. 56·211. Open Satur · days, Sundays 1 :00·7:3.0 p.m . (Call in orders 304·675· 3334 Pt. Pleasant .) Juke box am·fm B track. with record player S180 . New couch S900 . New 6 piece dinette set S200. 1939 Chevy Coupe $1000. 576· 2602 . Antique foreign coin. SOfa $5 . Reclinder $10. Roll -away bed $10. Phone 8822562 . . Warm morning wood and coal stove model 420. S275. Toys for Christmas. Glass fireplace doors. 675·6766. Firewood . Mixed her· dwood, split and round , S35 per face cord, delivered. A . 675Peaslee, Lakin , 1820 . wv . 1 Yamaha guitar. 1 Royal manual typewriter. 675 2668. 55 Building Supplies Building materials. block, brick, seWer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Ca l1245· 5121 . Sheet metal. Flat 20 to 24 gauge. Porcelian enamel coated . Sizes 4ft bY 8ft, 4ft bY 12 ft. Many bUilding uses. Prices $5.60 to S8.00. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 614· 667·3085. 54 56 Pets for Sale Large beautiful English Lop rabbits & small Button quails. Nov. 22th at 832 3rd . Ave. ln Gall ipolis. Reg. Quarter horses-sa les, bording, training, English & Western lessons. Dan Beam , Gallipolis, 446·0183 . HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies . Everyth i ng imaginable in horse e-quip· ment. Also belts, boots. 698· 3290. Ruth Reeves. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304· 895 ·3958. Fruit & Vegetables 58 Fresh truckload sa le from Florida. Tomatoes. oranges. tange l os , grapefruit, pecan yams, apples. Raybyrn's Market , Ka~augha. Ohio. 446·8247. S9 For Sale or Trade 2 double mattress with bo x springs. 1 double bed. Want to trade for twin bed with 2 mattress and 2 box springs . Cal l «6·2378 . _.,... __ ........... , .. _.. .......... .._ 61 Farm Equipment Gravely parts, used. we have junked several old rnodel GravelY tractors and will sell serviceable parts at 112 price. Outdoor Equipment Sales. Jet. Rts . 7 & 35, Gallipoli S, Oh.Ph ,. 446·3670 . Closed Tues. & · Thurs. until Mar . 1, 1982. Gravely tractors. severa I 1981 models still in stock at greatly · reduced prices. Outdoor EqUipment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph , 446·3670 . Closed Tues . & Thurs. until Mar. 1,1982. JIV IDEN 'S FARM EQUIPMENT Full line of equipment, From Long , Vermeer, Kuhn , Kelley , and many others. With your selection of parts and complete service. USED ; Hydro 70 I H tractor Oike newL 2·445 Long tractors. 2 rakes, hay bind, round baler, bus-hog disk, plows, cultivators. CHECK OUR PRICES & COMPARE!. 446· 1675. New Massey _Ferguson Equipment . . Selection · of used equipment. We are 10 miles from end of Bridge in Ripley W.Va . 13.9 pet. financing on New Massey Ferguson for 2 years in Nov. 304-372-9875. Want to trade 48 Case tra c· tor for cheap running ca r . 304-675·4-467. OLDER tractor, 1538. model Gravely. $200.00, 304-675· 1 T-Yt'O sections metal drag hllrrow, 10 ft . wide, ad · justable, in good condltion, $75.00. Phone 304-895·3621. 63 Livestock Young Tom Turkey ' s selling at S12 each . Call 4-46· 9807 after 4PM. REGISTERED Polled Hereford Bull , 18 months." call30H75·3030 or 675·4232. .. .............. ,.,., ...... - , ," ~ POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Middleport. Has refrlgator and stove. $150 monfll plus utiliti es. 614-992·7511. 71 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call ~38.uafter4p.m . Apartments. 675·5$48. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses , Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614· 245·9484. HILlCREST KEN'NEL Boarding all breeds, clean lndoor · out~ fecilftles. AlSO AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call ~-7795 . 2 becJroom twin Single In Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street . S200 month plus deposit. 1-614·263-8322 or 614·263·2669 . BRlARPATCH KENNELS Boerdlng and .liroomlng. ~AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 38e·9790. Twin single, large rooms and yard. Pt. Pleasant. Deposit and reff!rf!nces. 1614·203·8322 or 1·614-263· 1 2669. AKC ChoW 1324. Registered Chow llUPPies. Coli 4-46· L Auto for Sale 76 Malibu, 4 dr., auto. trans., PS, PB, AC, 61,000 miles, $1,900. anytime. 446·2888 MORRISON 'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881. 1967 Camero, needs work. BeS:t offer. 67S·2907 . 1967 Pohtiac Phone 675-4230. F irebird . 69 FORO Falcon, good molor , good-body , $150. 303 Henderson St . Henderson 1976 BRONZE Maverick, v inyl top , good condition, assume payments, 304·67S1636. I 1947 .FORD coupe, solid body, flat head, V·B engine, 304-675·2207 . 1975 4 door' Chevrolet I m · pala with ps, pb, ac, cruise control, new brakes, new muffler, good condition. Price reduc ed to se ll. 67S3763. 72. Trucks for Sale _.._..""!'..!."~~'-Chevrolet Silverado bed, 4-wheel drive, clean , 25,000 miles, ~elu xe interior, auto., PS, PB, PW, POL , air, not been used off f-oad, $6,50Q. Calf ,...__ 1979 short very 256·6056. . 1979 ford FlSO, 4·wheel drive, black st~p si de, AC, PS, PB, automatic, 17/40 tires, S5,800. Cal\446·1724. 1965 Chevy pickup, fair cond .• runs good, $225, Call 446·0695. 1973 Monte Carlo, good cond. Cali 4-46·2103. 1978 T~underbird Town Landau. Call38e· 9779. 1971 Ford Pinto ru,.. flood, S350. 1973 Buick, S250. Phone 245-9241. 79 New Yorker, exc. cond., 1e- a4, 1981 Ohio Comptne Equipment DICK TRACY HUNTERS lpeclal·lO fl. Fronktln pick·up camper, S.lf contained. $950. phone 304-675·3509 after 5 p.m. Television e 1976 Datsun Pickup with topper . Good cond. $1,795. Call after 5 p .m . 992·5348. 1979 Ford 4 wheel drive, super ~ab, PS, PB, automat-ic transmission . Excellent condition . $5000. 614·992·7757. 1965 Forcl · ·F -6oo . tlatbed truck . Call 614-949·2725 af· ter6p.m. 1971 pickup t r uck . First $500 gets it. 675-1302 . 1958 Dodge panel truck , very good condition $700.Phone 1·304·529·0254 . vans & 4 w.o. "----'-'====-1981 CJ7 hard· top jeep. 13 Wheels and tires, headers, Alpine am ·fm cassette with speakers. Fully carpeted. 614-992·2073. 74 Motorcycles 1977 Honda Goldw ing 1.000, fully dressed, 9,000 mites. Call4-46·0648 after 5PM. · Moped motorcycl ~, like new, $27S . Make · nice Christmas gift. Call 388- 9670. 1979 Honda 750K tess than 1,000 miles, full dressed fairing and saddle b~gs. Must self , asking $2,450 but negotible. Call «6·2030. 1980 Honda 400 C.M .T . with sissy bar, excellent condition. Sears metal detec· tOr with G.E . B. 30•·67S6987 . TUESDAY NOV. 24, 1881 Home I mpravements 81 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 JIM MARCUM Rooting spouting and siding . 30 years experience . Free estimates. Remodeling. Catl38e·9857. 7:00 (1). PtiiiAGAZlNE ClJ JOHN ANKERBERG S!IOW (JJ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ppy DAYS AGAIN TlC TAC DOUGH IIACNEIL·LEHRER . REPORT ®NEWS .IDJ ID IIUPPET SHOW Gueot: Rudolph Nureyev. 7:05 C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIIENOSGueeta:TimConway, Charo. 7:30 YOU ASKED FOR IT ANOTHER LIFE liEN'S GYMNASTICS i~ CAPTAIN EASY STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, commercial and residential, free estlm~tes. Call 2.56· 1182 . THE CUllAN eOVUtJM~I-IT ll>I~ I TE!> THE P~A'IeRS 01-1 THEIR TEAM &&TS TO PRACTIC& WHlL& WE'R& OUT HERE &XHAU9TI~G A TWO-DAY CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by , Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call «6·2107. OURSELVES. TOUR OF THEIR i!>LANP. rn· t=>UT AFTER THij; TP:IP We SHOULD HAVE sOM! PP:ETTY GOOP IOeAS WHERe THOSE Mi"ILE6 MIGHT 'Caeaar'1 PalacelnvUetl~al ' [J)fi[J) FAIIILYFEUD CD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY ()) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT lEI RICHARD SliiiiONS S..HOW (jj) IIOVtE · (ROMANCE) ••I'. "Aig..ra" tG38 . . IDJ· G ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 SANFORD AND SON 7 :58 C!INUPDATENEWS 8:00 •CD DAFFYOuck'S THANK 9 •F OR·G 1Vt NG SPECIAL Oatry Duck lain top form aahehatcheaa aenemeto have his fane honor him lor hia many achle<.Jementa in show buaineaa . (Repeat) I]) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ll!'E.C.IA.l. ClJ {B) Ul HAPPY DAYS Phil Silvera guest alar a ae Roscoe PicC aiQ, Jenny's father, when the Piccaloa and the Cunnlngh· ama meet tor thetlrat time. 0 [I) ®J SliiON AND SIMON Two brothers, whO operate a small and struggling detective agen cy In San Diego, are hired to find the missing step· daughter of tho city's moat popular television newacaater. Stara: Jameson Parker, Gerald McRaney . (SeaeonPremlare: • . eomina.) Cil COSMOS ' Live s of the Stara' Or. Carl Sagan explores molecules, aloma and auba· tomicpartlcleatoUiuatratetheir relation tot helifecyclaofa star. tCioaed-Captloned; U.S.A .) 8:05 C1J NBABASKETBALLAtlanta Hawks va Cleveland Cavaliers 8:3D ClJII (!) THE BERENSTAlN BEARSIIEETBIGPAWLegend sayatha t If bear a gal too selfish or greedy Bigpaw will gobble them up, but Brother and Seiter Bear actually encounter the monster and learn that he Is not alt like he's made to be . &E~ PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. ~xp . Cal1388·9652. BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways , sidewalks, pc,tio , baslment, garage fiQOrs and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. FERRELL ' s WINOON GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and remodeli'ng , Phone 388· 9326. French City Pai"tlng Residential , commercial , interior, exterior, paper hanging, ' and texured ceilings. Ph, 367·7784 or 367 7160 . ANNIE 1'/tl:) CONFUGING ... IGN'T IT? THE!i:E ARE THOGE I'IHO U/{,E DE5TJWY LIFE OON'T TO DESTROY,.. TI1EGE A & C Home Insulation , Inc. No Job to small or large. 2 yrs. experience & training . Work guaran · teed! Save up to 30 to 50 per cent on heating bills. Free estimates. Call 286·7171 or 286·5740. SEE~ T' HAVE ANY FEEI.II/6S ABOUT •• TtiOGE WHO ~E ~PIITHETIC­ THOGE I'IHO 00 CAR£', llOT DO HU111/Nt5 ABOUT IT - AND THOGE ~~~~ 1iHO CARE m 'I: THE POINT OF ~ FRENZY, LUtE 1/JPII.il. - GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov . and Dec . only. Call now and sa ve. 614·992·6309. LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Caw! 882·2079, ~·;•. . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto .parts. auto repair, wrecker servlce 1 buy automobiles, radiators end baHeries. -446·7717. 1973 Fo_ta't!l":nofne with new ~rformance holley carb ,....and automatic transmission . Phone675-4217. 77 Auto Rtpalr OUlliltv A u - v ·& Paint work. lnaurance work welcome. Sunroofa In· st•nect from S200-S230. Auto· Trim Center, 4-46-t~. r LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley's neighbors , Lanny and Squiggy , pull out all the stope when they i nterrupt gorgeous Joey .Heatherton on nat i onal televlai on to read one of their wretched scripts. (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) 8:58 I]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 ClJ 0 CD FATHER MURPHY The financial future of the Gold Hill school and orphanage are in the tiny hands ot a mentally ill orphan who c onvlncea the adults she is the e>nly one who can r ide their foul -tempered horae lnJackson'a annual race . (Closed · Ca pi ioned; U.S. A.) mine.) 700CLUB MOVIE ·CADVENTUREI '''ri "Bear llaland" 1980 @ GOLIATHAWAITS,PARTl A 1\ourlahing ci vilization is ac ci dentally d i a c ova red beneath the sea by divers exploring the wrack of a British luxury liner sunk during V"IWII . Stars: Mark Harmon, Chris· !Q_pher Lee , Emma Samms. U ([)lEI CBS TUESOAY NIGHT MOVIE 'A Small Killing' 1981 Stars: Edward Asner, Jean Simmons, Andrew Prine. ()) il]l ODYSSEY "Muter ot Metal' New daUng techniques used by arche ologists lead to the new thaof)l that metallargy was discovered Independently by the Europeans around 4500 B.C., 2000 years before the e.x.ramida were built. (60 mins .) 1121GI THREE 'S COMPANY Jack ' s cou rageous act becomes a state of panic as he acts sa ba it to lure a robber into the trio's apartment while a plainolothes policeman stands guard. (Ciosed·Captloned; ALLEYOOP SHOULD WE MEET DID I MAKE 11-iE LO\IE POTION TOO STRoNG? AGMJ , AU.Ev 00P. I MUST LEARN "THE NATURE OF 11-iiS POWER 'IOU CDMMI>.NDI NO ...WE WINE N~ER RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith vnd Motorola , Quazar, and house call s. Phone 576·2398 or 446·24.5.4. 'lOOCHE'D HIS LIPS ! RINGLES'S SERVICE ex·. perlenced mason, roofer, carpen t er. electrician, general r epairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560. ffi Water wells . Commerc ial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304· 895· 3802. Mr. Pert took m' lollipop! Stark's tree trimming and removal. Insured. Phone 576·2010. HOMEBU ILDI NG·Compl· ete housebuilding services from foundation to roof. Local builder with best references will build to any stage or complete job. Also room additions and •remodeling .·- Call H . S. RocJevitch . 304-576· 2730 12 - Plumbing & Heating ·- - .. • - WINNIE CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446-4477 IF YOU HAl? THIS FOR LUNCH, t>EAR ... I CAN PI<'E PARE SOMETHIN6 ELSE R:lR. )OU. EKcavating~­ 83 Gallipolis Diversified Con· st . Co . Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free est imates . 446-...UO. I GUESS l SHOUl/7 TELL HER ABOUT ~/SA ~R'... HOW ARE iHING5 ISOING AT THE STORE, PEAR!' ANP GET IT OVER WITH. .J.-'0 U.S.A.) 9:30 (j2) 0) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORTMurlel 'aThankagiving dinner invit atlon to a skid row bum up seta Henry's holiday plans, and things become even mora botched up when Monroe draQ!_ home a live turkey. 10:00 I]) U (!) FLAMINGO ROAD , Michael Tyrone arrives in Truro and uses hie girlfriend Vanesaa in a daring plot to gain valuable land to build a gambling mecca. (§_0 mine.) Cl) FIRING UNE Host : William F. Buckley , Jr. (60 mlna.) Gil Nl_WS li2J G HART TO HART Jonathan laarne that his near fa tat brush with death was no accident when an eccentric art collector plana hie demise eo that he can obtain Ute ultimate art object , the bea utiful Jennifer. (80 mlna.) (CtoaedCapllonad ; U.S.A.) 10:20 TBS EVENING NEWS · 10:28 CBN UPOATE NEWS BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Siden stricker. 675·S580. - -·-· - -- - - - - - - ·--·- Electrical 84 ___ _! Retrlgeration . SEWING Machine repa irs , senvice. Authorized Singer $ales & Service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284. BARNEY SNUFFY--CAN I SORRY "'ORE POST· HOLE JACKS REFRIGERATlO· N. air condition service, commercial, industrial . Phone 882·2079. 8~ ·- ~eneral DIGGER? GIT HER BACK HOME aEFORE SUPPER SHORE 'IOU CAN, LUKEY I Hauling • t0:30 JONES BOYS WATER SERVI~E . Call 367· 7471 or 367·0591, .. 10:58 .· t 1:00 Call for est imates 367 ·7101 . '· I!__ J!Jiholltery TRl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .. Galilpoii~. 446-7833 or 446· 1833 . MOWREVS 1/l)holsfery Rf. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675-4154. ' 8UT FIRST IN QUICK RETORTS BECAUSE I'M SO CUTE 1 WOULD PR06ABLY COME IN LAST! 0 I I I f i ,_. .;;..___-\ ,..I! ~ ~~~~~~:oAIIH~;fHACOCK CJ!!..UPDATE NEWf!_ •wCIJDCIJIEIIIJliD WI . NAIHVlUE RFD 110¥1! -(DRAIIA) •• "Tho Blue Lagoon" 1110 DOCTORINTHENOUSI! ALLINTHI!FAMlLY ' 11:05 :11:28 J:IIIUPDATIN!WI '·11:30 .a.lTHITONIGHTIHOW au..ta: David Brenner, Juliet Prow••· (80 mine.) . ANOTHIII LIFE .NNY HILL IHOW (I) CU LATIIIOVIE Alice: 'Ver1'1 Mortician' Everyone wantl to like Vera ~ • new boytrlend, but there Ia 1 \ aomethlng about him that . t both•r• Alice . (Repeat) McCloud: 'Nlaht Of The Sherk' An AultraMan pollee euperin· tendant arrlvealn NYC to l dlaauaa growing mob Influence l In hla country · I • o r J .. ·~voNCLEj it WHAI HE SAID 10 IHE HO~SE r I N7-:":UG-:--::LET=-.± J r J I I WHO W,C.S IEND'INrb r:-:t "r rx I Mswel: Yesterday's I ~A~. Now ·arrtnge ll"le circled letters to form the surpriM answer. as sug· gasted by the above cartoon. 1 I xI x r )MEAr (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : IDIOM DERBY GRAVEN TARTAR Answer: The card name the captain should stlck to" BRIDGE" I i I BRIDGE Slam-bang bidding ....-=:....___ _ __, By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Sontq NORTH 11·1Hl +73 .K865 t KQ83 +K72 WEST EAST +J 101111 +Q8 .93 • 10 I tJ97 54 • 10 6 2 In this hand from "Advanced Play at Bridge" South gets to six. hearts on . slam-bang bidding. It is · unscientific,· but ll Is the tyj>e of bidding that works on occasion. It will this time if declarer iUft takes the trouble to counl the hand. The contract Is • IJOOd one. South takes the spade and draws trumps witb two leads. He decilfes to post· pone the club play u long as possible. It is a IJOOd deci· sion as you can see that East bolds both the ace and queen. Offhand, It looks as If South's ambitious bidding is going to give East and West a I 00-po_int pront. +... ' +AQIIil SOUTH +AK5 .AQJ72 tA +Jlo &4 Vulnerable: South Dealer: Both West Nortb Eut Soulb Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass ••6' Pass Opening lead: +J It won't if South bothers to count the hand. He cashes his ace of diamonds and second high spade. Then be ruffs a spade and discards two clubs on dummy's king· queen of diamonds. He leads dummy's last diamond and East chucks a hold all six clubs. As a check West is marked with six spades, five diamonds and two hearts. He bas no clubs. Soutb discards a club on that lourth diamond. West wins and must lead a spade or diamond. South ruffs in dummy and discards his last club. Now is the time to count. East started with exactly two spades, two hearts and three diamonds. He must club. ~ue•~t,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Ostrich-like I Sort bird 8 Babble 11 Soap plant 12 Beloved 3 Egg drink I The gwns 5 Tennis tenn of Zeus 6 Laminate 7 Hebrew title .... vehicle 8 Between 15 Large 9 Row of seats Yesterday's Alllwer 1 10 Lacking conlainer 16 Eschewing challenge %4 Drooping 33 Pre-med subj . alcohol 11 Curse 25 Ancient 31 Aaron or 17 Noted French 17 Beer Gauls Raymond drillmaster ingredient 26 Kihner 35 Saturnalia 22 Per 18 Anriadillo subject 38 Toper 23 Lorenz 19 Fit for Z8 Huntsman's 39 Sununit or Moss plucking cry 40 "- Maria" 27 Backslide 20 Seed coal 30 Box 41 Celtic Neptune zg Charlie Chan 21 Nautical 32 Prefix for 42 Historic barhilal -,.!::i~ro--,::r--. portrayer Z9 Waste ;. allowance 38 Strauss opera 31 Dessert 13 Rooney stage 33 Finnish city 3IJ Actor Holbrook 37 Tyke's delight 13 Inert gas 44 Be imminent 45 .. _ Remember'' (1961/ so'hgJ 46 Paris'Comique DOWN I Mustard or tear DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ~liNTS ~ NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for drlvew~ys , M. H. Repair 86 Mobile home roof painting and anchoring . call D and W Estates, former' K and K. Phone675·3000 . ... ~~ ffi BORN LOSER Call 446·2801 for termite, roach. bird. rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates. Bill Thomas. - ·-··--n .. 111 EVENING ' 1965 SSA 650 cc low rider, excellent condition. see J im Waugh at Ashton, wv. e VIeWing 1975 Ford F · 100, auto 360. new red paint, tires, spoke wh eels, AM·FM tk, $1,900. · F & K Tree Trimming, Call 675 ·6505. ' stump removal. 675· 1331 . Auto window tinting 1970 Cadillac coupe, runs all'ailable, installed b~ good, fully loaded, bOdy trained personnel. Auto needs work. Bestoffer ..Cail . otass install~. 1nsur.,nce 446· 8263. claims welcome, souther,p Glass Service. 4-46_:!!'J.Io- •· loaded. Cali 4-46·n12. l ch . If Interested, contact Scott Shank, 105 . Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 614· 992· 3293. wv . Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. F'l easant. 675·,2063 . Mon ., Thur s., I Fri. 11 to 6 . Tues ., Wed ., I Sat. 11 to 4 . Check our Fish Special. Pets lor Sale ;' . ' 71 KIT 'N' CARLVLE"' Available, First Avenue, Gallipolis. Apar t ments-1 and 2 bedrooms, adults .RAYS USEO FUR · on l y, deposit required. 446· NITUR E refrigerator $75, 8221. dryer $65, living room suit $45, breakfast set $35, TH REE bedroom apar t- small chest $2S, desk $30, ment, excellent location, child s rocker SS, autof'latlc washer $85, Maytag ringer pt}one 304·675·4045 . · washer S85, wa sh stand S85, glassware & pottery . Open THREE room furnished 9-5daily . Phone367 ·0637. apartment, clean. private, adu lts. 703 M ain, 304·675· 1591. . L iving room su ite, good cond . Call 446·3874. 51 7 rm . house in town. Inqui r e at 918 2nd . Ave ., Gal lipolis. Call 446-3874. over looking Oh io River. Phone 446-161 or 446· 1244. · .' Effic iency room s by the week on Main Street, Mason1 WV . 773·5651. --·~-----· --·~-- 41 Tuesday, November Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio lo AXVDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One letter limply 1t1nda for another. In Lhis sample A la used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, c>tc. Single letters, apoatrophea, the lenath and formation of the word• are all hints. Each doy the code letters are diJf~rent. CBYPrOQUOTES XD XN OJ y ASKH GVH MJZ XH TJGK TEJNK TJHIKLNYDXJH OXNTJIKL ASYD . DSVD MJZ . LKVE YUXEXDXKN • YLK . - NYGZKE I! SXN WJSHNJH Ye~lenllly'l CryJtoqiOie: A IJ'M'LE CREDUUTY HELPS · ONE ON 'I'HROuGH UFE VERY SMOOllU.Y.-MRS. · GASKElL · I �Tuesday, November 24, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Inflation up 0.4 percent last month WASillNGTON (AP) - Inflation rose just 0.4 percent in October, the least for any month since tbe summer of 1980, as housing costs flattened out after 15 months of rising steadily, the government reported today. The Consumer Price Index has now risen at an annual rate of 9.6 percentfor the first 10 months of this year, and analysis say they see no inflation shocks forthcoming in the next two months, _particularly with the recession depressing demand lor goods. The report made it almost certain inflation for 1981 wiD he less than 10 percent, probably around 9.5 percent, and well below what economists caD the "double-digit . territory" of the last two years. . Housing costs pushed infaltion,•as measured by tbe Consumer Price Index, up at an annual rate of 10 per- cent or more for three straight mooths before October, including a 14.8 percent rate in September. The Labor Department said Qc. Iober's CPI increase of 0.4 percent would amount to an annual rate' of 4.4 percent if inflation continued at the same pace lor 12 straight mooths. That was the best showing since the 0.1 percent increase in July 1980, during a recession. And the current recession, with its severe effect on housing sales and construction, undoubtedly contributed to the report that housing costs increased not at all in October. Costs of homeownership actually declined 0.3 percent, the new report said, That category included a 0.7 ·percent decrease in home prices and a decrease of 0. I percent in financing costs. Increases for rent, hOWJehold furnishings and maintenance brought tbe overall housing component up to zero. , The housing category had increased I percent or more lor five straight months before October, and it had shown increases every month since declining 0.7 percent in July 1980. Critic.s have said the housing component of tbe index overstates the effect of increases or decreases in home prices and financing because those factors are so heavily ·weighted. The new report said that overall inflation wOuld have risen 0.7 percent in October, an amual rate of 8.4. percent, if a rental equivalent formula - to be implemented in 1983 - had been used. Food and drink prices increased only a moderate 0.2 percent in Qc. ' Iober alter a brisk 1 percent rise in September, tbe report said. Prices at the grocery store rooe an average of only 0.1 percent. Clothing costs increased just 0.2 percent in October. On the olher hand, transportation costs rooe 1.2 percent in October, paced by a 1.2 percent Increase in gasoline prices and a 3.1 percent increase in used car prices. New car prices declined 0.3 percent, but that covered mostly 1!181 models being. sold off at the end of the model year with little or no profit. Medical care costs rose I percent, and entertainment costs 0.8 percent. The figures are adjusted for normal seasonal variations in pricing. Before such adjustment, tbe CPI rose to 279.9 in October, meaning that goods that cost $10 in 1967 would have cost $27.99lastmonth. Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 Nov. 27th and 2\lth Open 10-10 Jackson Schools borrow $242,000. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Three District , covering a Joan payment more financially troubled Ohio which had been approved March 26. school districts have been granted In other action, the board enloans totaling $755,000 to keep their · dorsed plans of the mental health classrooms open. and mental retardation departments The largest single amount ap- to spend $3.3 million for antiproved by the Stale Controlling pollution devices to be installed at a Board on Monday was $378,000 for half-dozen facilities around the the Athens City School District. state. Board members also OK'd loans of Ohio is under a federal court order $135,000 to the Licking Heights Local to comply with its own air pollution · School District and $242,000 to the laws by installing the gear at Jackson City School District. various ipstitutions. They brought to 36 the number of Controllers released $2.4 million to Ohio's615local districts applying for buy four electrostatic precipitators special aid during calendar year lor use at the Longview, Lima and l981. . Massillon state hospitals and at the Under terms of the agreements, Dayton Mental Health Center. all three systems will have to pay Another $925,780 will be· used to hack the loans with 10 percent in- purchase two of the devices lor the terest by June 15, 1983. Orient and Tiffin Developmental Controllers also released another Centers. $643,000 to the Lorain City School Meigs County happenings ••• Closed Friday too Veterans Memorial Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today that all village offices will be closed Thursday and Friday in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Normal business hours will be resumed on Monday, Nov. 30. Admitted--Lincoln Russell, Pomeroy; Shirley Smith, Rutland; Carol Drake, New Haven. Discharged-Julia Manley. Attend session Charles Holliday, Salem Center Elementary School Principal, and Douglas A. Behake, Rutland Elementary School Principal, in the Meigs Local School District, attended the 24th ammal professional conference of the Ohio Association of Elementary School Administrators held Nov. 17-19 at the new Ohio Center and Hyatt Regency Hotel. Emergency runs Local units answered three emergency calls Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At I p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Philip Rasmussen [rom the sheriff's office to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 6 p.m. took Thomas Fellure from the county jail to Veterans Memorial. Rutland at 7:18 a.m. took Drolph Day from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Almost 800 school administrators from Ohio attended lhe various in· service programs on the therne, "Planning lor Progress." Participants were offered a choice of Over 50 clinics and workshops on such topics as school law, gifted children, legal issues, discipline, conununications, curriculum and programs and for the handicapped. Thanksgiving service A Middleport Community Thanksgiving Service, an ecwnenical worship of praise, wHl be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Heath United Methodist Church. Funds for the equipment are contained in the capital improvements biD that the General Assembly has sent to Gov. J~mes A. Rhodes. In other action Monday, controllers: -Approved the secretary of stale's use of $33,574 in emergency funds to cover the costs of publishing the new state apportionment plan in three newspapers in Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland. -Cleared two liquor department. contracts worth a total of $67,230 for maintenance of 220 electronic cash registers and 393 calculators. -Released $40,154 lor an energy department contract with the city of Cleveland. The office of consumer affairs is to provide energy assistance services to low,and moderateincome conswners. I -OK'd an education department request to assist in tbe purchase of school buses in various districts. The stale's share of the cost Is ~,185. -Approved an energy department request to contract with the city of Mansfield at a cost of $17,000 to design and implement an energy management program. It is aimed at reducing energy consumption in daily city operations. -Released $27,880 for an energy department contract·with the city of Ra~venna Keller, Hartford, Conn., and Rachel Allan Keller, 77, Fox Kill Farm, Tuppers Plains, died this morning at MI. Cannel Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Keller was the son of the late Harry and Anna Stedman Keller. His wife, lma Elberfeld Keller died 'in Sept. 1979. He. was also preceded in death by one brother, Howard Keller. Mr. Keller wa.S a member of the Congregational Church, Darien, Conn. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the U. S. Navy Reserve. He was also a member of the Civil War Round Table. He was a professor of jour- Tryon, Boston, Mass., and several nieces and nepheWs. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at lhe St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 and Thursday from 7 to 9 only. Marriage license A marriage ticense was issued to Terry Ray Gardner, 20, Middleport, and. Lorraine Kay Davis, 22, Pomeroy. nalism at Columbia University and the author of many books one of which was Morgan's Raid. He was a feature writer lor the New York World Telegram. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Barbara) Dolan, Darien, Conn., and Mrs. Roger (Katharine) Hood, Annandale, Va.; live grandchildren, Gerald Dolan, Barbara Stedman Dolan, Alison Keller Hood, Jeffrey Allan Dolan and Allan Hog!; two sisters, Ruth • .. rejected U. S. President Ronald Reagan's proposal lor eliminating European-range nuclear missiles, but offered a uallateral reduction of Soviet rockets as "a gesture of gotid will." IAPLaaerphoto). Middleport village (Continued from page I) Grant activities. We have reviewed reminded thai the CDBG funds for the Village's request and have deterthis houseing site acquisition have mined tl)at it will not significantly been contract conditioned and can- change the scope, locatioq, or obnot be released until our office jectives of the approved activities. receives notice from FmHA that the Thus, pursuant to Section 570.434 of site is suitable for housing con- the CDB(; regulations, the Village struction. may proceed to alter its program by "Pursuant to the letter we local .amendment. These site received from Middleport on Oc- acquisitions are not subject to the tober 26, 1981, and discussions with ·same contract condition as tbe the village during our site visit, it ap- acquisition of the housing site." pears that the acquisition of the Pay increases lor employes were housing site will cost less than what discussed with action being postwas originally budgeted for the ac- poned until some firm proposal is tivity. Thus, the village desires to presented . by Mayor Hoffman, purchase an additional tract of probably at the next meeting. blighted land to develop for open Attending were Mayor Hoffman, space recreation. _ Clerk Jon Buck, llfld council mem"It is our understanding that this bers, Marvin Kelly, Dewey Horton, transfer of funds will not diminish Carl Horky; Jack Satterfield and the scope pt any of the other Block William Walters. MMk~repo~~---------------0100 Vall~ty UvNWck Co. M•rllel Report Pril-e!l laken from the uuction or Saturday, Nov. 21. Trends: Veal calves ::~leady, fet•tk'l" cat· lit> $2 to 14 higher, cow~ ~tteady . Tolal head 619. FN.ierS~ers: Good und Choice 200 lu 300 lbs. 42-Gtl; :DJ to too lbs. 4f,67 .60; 400 1~500 lb!i . 46.5054.50: 500 to 600 Jb5. ~. 0041.50 ; 6oo lo 700 lbs. 44.51l-54; 700 to 1100 lbo,l. 4!i.00-56; 1100 and over ~ . Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice 2JiO toXO lbs. / ~2. 42.00-S2; :J)(Ilo400 lb5. 38-Sl; .fOO to GOD lbti . 36.50- Files for divorce Betty AM Collins, Rt. 1, Dexter, filed suit lor divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against David E. Collins, SciotoviUe. Patrol check minor wrecks Four minor accidents were inKanauga at 1:20 p.m. vestigated Monday by the GaUiaThe accident caused slight Meigs Post of the state highway damage to Beaver's vehicle. patrol. According to the· report, Deborah The patrol said a truck ~riven by L. Triplett, 30, Syracuse, was norDonald H. Wellington, 26, Vinton, thbound on Rt. 7 at 3:30p.m. when lost part of its load from the rear at she swerved to avoid collision with a the intersection of Rt. 7 and U.S. 35 dog running •cross tbe road. in Gallipolis at 6:40a.m. The vehicle went off the right side A northbound car driven by Glenof tbe road, came back onto the na Jean Holland, 26, Point Plea8ant, . road, and then went left into a ditch, ran._over the load, causing moderate causing moderate damage to the car damage to her vehicle. and no injury to Triplett. Troopers said a vehicle driven by Joanna L. Sexton, 21, Kerr, was William J.R. Miller, 40, Brennen, southbound on Bob McCormack backed into. a parked vehicle owned Road at 10:20 p.m. when her car by Norma A. Beaver, 40, Crown struck and killed a deer, The vehicle City, at Flowerland Florists In suffered slight damage. !il.!iO: 500 to 600 lbs. 3&-50; 600 to 700 lbs. $-52 ; 100 toiOO Jbs. 37 .50-fll.:;tl; 800 and over 36.50--49.7!1. Chicago rhan given 2-15 • pn.son sentence CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Top hol(ll 210 to 230 lbs . 43-47.58. Boll r.ll0-34' Pills by tilt: head 18-ZI. Sows .Olbs. and up•H$, Atbeat lJnstoek S.le Albu.y,Qblo Nov,%1. INl CA1TLEPRICES: F~er Steen; (Good aOO Oloice) 306-500 lbe. 41-«1.2&; 1'100-700 u•. .f4.58.&0. FeederHeifen: (Good and Ololce) :JOO.SOOlbs. 40-47.75; i00-'100 u•. 5-41. Feeder Bulls: (Good and Otoke) 3(10..600 lbll. u.. -· 16.5049.71: :100-700 Slaughler Bulb : (Over 1,000 II».) 40,75-47,50, 1 WAREHOuSE ON MECHANIC STREET Served with Muhed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll and 'Drlnk COLOR TELEVISION Crow's Familr·ftestaurant 221W.MIIn Ph. "2-11432 I ( ... Pomeroy, Qhlo I . ELBERFE.LDS -Auto Frequency Control -Auto Color Control -In-line Black Matrix Picture Tube -100% Solid State Chassis I '·' Ulllitie; :W.50·•U .2!i ; CCIIlllt'l" Property transfers SUPIR • Slau~hlt'r t'OWS- und cullerK36 down . Veal t•alves - choke and prime 71--93 : l(oo.l .3.50-58. Baby calves JG.I7 . G. E. 19 INCH DINING ROOM ONLY i· Uolstein st~runtl bullslCIO to800 lbs. JS...44. Bulls 1.000 lbt;. and up :J9..41.SO. BAKED STEAK DINNER . ...,.rlure F~r Bulls : Good and Chok~ ~ tn300 lb~ . 38-52: 3GO tu 400 lbs. 36-SI; 400 to 000 lb!i. 34-41.00; 500 to 600 1~ . 38-<17 .25; 600 to 700 lbs. 38-48; 700 to 800100. 37.50--43.50; 800 and over 3$-47. Slaughter Con: Ut.iUUes Jl.51J.43.2S; C.nners Phillip W. Rasmussen, 21, and cutters 25-37. Chicago, was sentenced to a term I( Veals' (Choice and Prime) S><S. Baby Calves: lBylheHe.l) 14-70. • not Jess that two years nor more HOG PRICES' than 15 years in a state penal inHop: (No. I, Barrolll'!land.Gilla) m-230 liM. 42. ~. • stitution Monday when-he appeared Butcher Sows .f6.46.1i0. in Meigs County Common Pleas Butcher Boan Z.50-36. 25. F-rPti!S' (8ylheH..d)3.5W8. Court before Judge Robert E. Buck SHEEP PRICES ' and entered a voluntary plea I( Feeder1Mnbs2t-41. guilty on a charge of felonious assault (assault with a deadly weapon). Rasmussen was charged in a bill Edna Edwards, Ella E., Williams, of information prepared by Meigs W. E. Williams, Jr., to Trustees for County Prosecuting Attorney Fred People of Carletonville, Easement, W. Crow, III in comection with the . Sutton, __..J wounding of Charles Tyree, III last Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Kathleen Wednesday night in Pomeroy. Tyree M. Cleland, Fred W. Crow III, Lynne ..tas ·shot with a .25 calibre pistol but M. Crow to Charles R. Barrett, Marhas recovered. cia A. Barrett, 38.91 acres, Salem. Felonious assault is a felony of the Sarah Sue Fisher, William B. second degree. Witie, deceased, Affidavit, Chester. Ivery Wednesday Night At AFI'ER IIONINQ - Pmddeat 111111 Mn. Rnpw face Nplll' len M.,...y allbo Wblle H-, upoa lholr f• • 'ftw+rii'Obll · ncalloa al lhelr rudl at Callforala. Jut before tllelr deparlure, tile prelldealaiped • ae1kell emugNey fudiDg bllllhal C..,... awbed lllraugb 1D houn Iller lhe veto.of Ita fore.,._r, (AP Luerpboto) • i· BREZHNEV SPEAKS- Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev spew at a ll!lia dlmer In Bonn's Redoute residence Monday night In \fhiCh he to conduct an energy outreach and information program lor homeowners and their families. -Endorsed a $29,200 energy department contract with the Ohio Solar Energy Association, to increase public awareness of solar energy technologies and provide general solar information. Area deaths Allan Keller • ·SPICIAL '3 . . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Ou1 firm inl!!l'llion is 10 ha~e 8'o'ery nd~ll · lised 118m in slack on our she~es It an actvenised ll&m is not available lor pu,. 1 chase due to an~ uniOHtslln reason . · K mart wiii!S!Utl A11n Check on r&Quesl lor the merchandiSe lon& ~em 01 reeson. able- tamrty qu&nllhj) 1o be pu1chased Bllhe sale priCe wt1-we1 av!l•labllr or w111 sel wou a comparable qual1ly •l.&m eta compa· rable reducbon Ill pnce � 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 11. November 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 November 24, 1981 keller