http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d373b30b42ee1926725e589f74892e5f.pdf f272a09c0c123710cd90f64d7e1ff4ae PDF Text Text ' -I The Saving Place I ODOT to ·award road feasibility study Contract soon 25.97 - r--f;- ByKATIECROW • A contract for a feasibility study for a new highway from Rock Springs to the Willlam Rllchle Bridge at Ravenswood will be a"!'arded between within the next twomonths. • ,That infonnatlon was presented to the Pomeroy Ch8mber of Commerce Tuesday at its noon luncheon held at t~ Meigs Inn. ·Clair (Buzz) Ball, sta!e representative for Meigs County (beginning Jan. 1], and Howard Nolan, chief engineer of d~ign and planning for the Ohio Department of Transportation Colwnbus, were the featured speakers. ' The feasibility study will be conducted by Woodruff and Associates, Cleveland, according to Nolan. Ball told members "We are much closer tOday than in 1980 in obtaining a new highway to the new Creslan' Acrylic Sweat Suit 2-pc. set. 2-pocket. zip jacket. 8 Straight-' leg. rear-packet pants. Fashion Sweat Shirt ....... . .8.97 Fashion Sweat Shorts . . ..... 4.97 18" Or 21" . . Pr., 1.97 - bridge." Ball suggested residents put pressure on elecled officiala from Gov. James R. Rhodes on down. He added "keep the heat on." Ball, iJi his opinion feels a new two lane .highway will eventually be built from Rock Springs to the William Ritchie Bridge. He added, "We must take one step at a time.'' Ball would not give a time figure as to when construction would begin on such a highway. Nolan, who was introduced by Ball, agreed that projects such as the proposed highway tends to·move !aliter, if there is strong support of the residents of the area behind them. "We intend to move as fut as we can," Nolan said. The area the ODOT is considering for the proposed highway is from Rock Springs to Five Points and from Five Points to the vicinity of Great Bend. e~ Voi.30, No "7 Copyrighted 1981 8!.~. 39.97 1-cloz. Dunlop• Golf Balls GoH lag•Or Long distance Blue Max• balls with Surlyn• cover. Sold basically in pro shops. Bog has 8'12" molded ·shaft-· saver top. 2 lock pockets. Camelot• "Bog Boy" cart. Cart lave22.99 89.96 97· Mufty' berciMIIke HI-rise hondlebors. speedometer/odor1'18ter. tubular steel construction. Choice Of COimbc)l #154 spinning reel. 2-pc. rod. Or #315 spin-cost reel. 2-pc. rod. Save at Kmart.• Penwlc~ lod Choice ' QUalltysplmlngor spin cast. Aluminum oxide guides. Plstol=qrlp or foam handles. 6-tnly11.6 T-Ide lox 36 compartments. Brown. 17x10x10''. ExIra Iorge . representatives said the t'esults of an investigation -at the center by their union and the public employees safety and health office of the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations showed no recommendation.,. to WJion. .. eliminate the problem have been imThe Communications Workers of plemented. America also called for the The union, which originally made disrnisaai of Supt. Robert K. Zimaccusations of the presence of mennan for allegedly ignoring the amebic histolytica during a Sept. 24 problem. In a Tuesday press conference at press conference, also insisted the the Holiday Inn near here. CWA disease has been contracted by 31 ' --·-·,... ..,= .... .... 1197 NotCool M.,tFoctory • • LD· 6.96 4.96 IPorhlcit ••• Roll•llyle MacGregor• brand bag for sports and school. ·• Nylon wound. with rubber cover. Official 5lze. 41 families sue loan company " wt. 'fln!Vted ... 1 people, including 27 clients imd four employees. · According to their Investigation, the union said the disease - a 'type of dysentery, which, if untreated, af· feels the liver - has spread from one unit to three units and has been detected in the kitchen area. This, plus Zimmennan's alleged unwillingness to listen to recommendations from th" industrial relations department, represents a (Continued on page 16) CHRIS HANING 97 Our rc•t~UJO;n OUr 20.97 Pr. . 'LHtle Mo-•tkatel 'I• boot. Urethane w'-ls. single-cushion nylon tiuck. 4.96Ea. Lamp Wholesale · Four teenagers reported missing • pnces up in October Four Melgo County teenagen have been missing froiiJ their homes since Dec. 1 so their parents and officials are Wiking the cooperation and beip of the public in attempting to locate them• The foor, It is reported, were not particularly kno~n to be dose friends but all were seen in the area of Harrisonville on Tuesday evening, Dec. 1, not together, but within a period of one hour. They are Edward D. Meadows,16; Chris Haning, IS; Amy Beth Halley, 17, and Jhn Miller, 17. Anyone who can ofler any inlormatlon is asked to contact Meigs County Juvenile Officer <;arl Hysell, Meigs County Sberiff James J . Proffitt or Okey Meadows, 992-577%. As near us can be determined none of the four had any notable amount ol money and none had a WASIDNGTON (AP) - Food prices twnbled but energy cOjlts climbed last month as wholesale prices rose 6.3 percent, slightly off !rom the already-moderate' pace of October, the goverrunent said today. investigation is completed. the roof of a non-union mine in With only one month left, inflation WHITWELL, Tenn. ( AP) ,Howe•er, William Allison, Bergoo, W.Va. for the year is certain to be undl!r the Volunteers using air links and Tuesday's disaster was the worst U.B percent wholesale average for masks crawled through a rtrine shaft president of Tennessee Con1980. Through November, inflation today and removed the bodies of 13 solidated, said the mines would in the nation since April, when 15 at the wholesale level stood at a coal miners killed by an explosion in remain open. And John McGrath, a men were killed In a mine near Redseasonally adjusted annual rate of . Appalachia's third major mining ac- spokesman for the federal Mine stone, Colo. COLUMBUS, Ohio - A major natural gas deal between the Colwn· Safety and Health Administration Th~ disaster occurred 70> years to 7.4 percent, Labor Department of· cident in five days. bia Gas Transmission Co. of CharlestOn, W.Va., and GuH Oil Co. has said, "We would never close another the day that 84 Tennessee miners ficials said. "I heard a vibration and it just been abandoned because of regulatory agency delays, a Colwnbia operation because of an accident at were killed in a pit at Briceville, outThe department said its measure slarted shaking a little bit," said one spokesman says. · this one.~~ side Knoxville. of wholesale prices for fillished of 17 miners who escaped Tuesday Wi!Uam Chaddock said the failure by the U.S. Energy Regulatory All 13 of the victims - who were Relatives and friends of the goods, the Producer Price Index, by .jwnping into small rail cars and Commission to approve the deal by Nov. 15 allowed Gulf to cancel its three miles into a shaft that is· found miners gathered around sma ll fires was up 0.5 percent last month after riding to safety. agreement with the Colwnbia finn Nov. 30. only 36 inches high in spotswere outside the mine offices in chilly, seasonal adjustment. The cause of the blast at TenChaddock said the contract would have benefited Colwnbia killed by the concussion of the blast, brisk winds. They learned of the If November's rate held for 12 nessee Consolidated Coal Co.'s No. customers in Ohio and six ·other states, but Ohio Conswners' Counsel rniners' fate when Allison emerged straight months, the increase would 21 mine was not determined, pen- Parish said. William Spratley disagreed. Woody Duncan, director of the from the offices and said, "Ail 13 lle 6.3 percent, the departme~t said. ding a federal and state instate Division of Mines, said a fire miners were located and there were Officials compute the annual rate by vestigation that is expected to take may have broken out in the area no survivors.'' compounding a monthly figure that several days. The mine, which was where lhe blast occurred. The bodies He later found out tl)llt his son, WASIDNGTON - The Reagan administration has contacted Libya is more precise than the rounded-off closed in the meantime, is about 30 Roy White Jr., was a~'the dead. miles northwest of Chattanooga in werelound clumped together. through a third country and warned it to drop. a purported plot to kill 0.5 percent that is published. Eight miners were killed Monday Steve Blackburn, ··tl,;. company top goverrunent leaders in the United States, It was learned Tuesday The November increase was bet· the rugged mountains · of in Topmost, Ky., when an explosion spokesman, sard offiq!~ 'JlOt no anter than the 0.6 percent advance of southeastern Tennessee. night. . An authoritative source said the administration's message spelled John Parish, press secretary to trapped them half a mile inside a swer when they tried to'£Gntact the October, but more than the 0.1 per· out at least some of the evidence which President Reagan said the cent of August and the 0.2 percent of Gov. Lamar Alexander, said after mountain. That explosion shot mud 13 miners by a telephone line runUnited States has obtained about the alleged plot. Beyond that, the talking with state and federal of- and water out the mine's mouth ning from the office to the shaft. September, the goverrunent said. Two seven-man eme rgency source said, it contained a warning of what would happen if Libya The acceleration in November ficials that alll4 mines in the Whit- . against a,cliff 280 feet away. On Thursday, three miners w&re squads, equipped with oxygen tanks followed through with the reported plan. well. area owned.by Tennessee ConWHll attributed to a 0.9 percent inkilled when rock Jnd slate fell from (Continued on page 16) crease in energy prices, the sharpest soUdated would be closed until lhe rise since April. Those prices had fallen 0.4 percent In October. ,.~ · BRUSSE!1!, Belgiwn - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., The increase in November was meeting NATO allies in Brussels, is prepared to press for deployment due to rises In prices of gasoline and of nuclear missiles in Europe and look for ways to deal with Greece's natural gas, the report said. Home ' . decision to partially withdraw from the alliance's military affairs. heating oil costs, however, conHaig, beginning an 11-day trip to seven nations, was expected to tinued failing. meet today with Greek Premier Andreas Papandreou, who has anFood prices were down 0.5 percent nounced a "partial suspension" of Greek participation in NATO's in November, more lilan the 0.2 per· military wing. cent of October and the biggest fall since the 0.6 percent drop of February, the report said. Prices for meats and fresh COVINGTON, Ky.- Furious after the 80th truck accident in a year vegetables continued falling. Egg shut clown Interstate 75 on the dangerous hill known as '.'The Cut," prices fell after rising in Oc\ober Mayor Bemard Moonnan .remanded a meet!ng with Gov. 'John Y . • while milled rice prices were off Brown and state officials. more than 9 percent for the second "This Is absurd. It's just becoming a daily affair," said Moonnan on straight month. Tuesday following an unsuccessful attempt.to get the governor on the Prices were up more than 18 per· telephone. . · Covington and jlaH a dozen northern Kentucky communities are cent for fres~ fruit and the cost of seeking state and federal help to ootour truck traffic over the In"'''t drinks, roasted coffee and refined sugar advanced conterstate-275 beltway around the Greater Cincinnati metropolitan area siderably . . if the trucks plan no stops in the area. Prices for goods other than food and energy cllrnbed 0.8 percent after a I percent rise in October. 'I'ho8e increaoes were attributed to CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the higher new car prices, which, adOhio Lottery's dally game-"'J'he Number" was 618.. vanced 0.9 percent In November, The tottery reported a 10118 of '12,434.50 from the wagering on its down frol\l the 4.2 percent gain of \ dally game. The loss came on IJ!IIes of $948,280.50, while holders of winOctober. Capital. equipment prices ning tickets are enUUed Ill share $8811, 715,lottery officials said. rose 0.8 percent, following a 0.9 percent increase in October. All the increases are adjusted for seasonal variations. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index stood at · MostlY .clOiidy through Thursday with ~t~~ttered IIIIOW, flurries and 274.5 in November, meaning that HONORIW - HuwlnC Welllter, Pomeroy at- plaque by the boud in bonor of his alae 7"U'' of ..,._ brl8k winds tontchl. Lows tonl8ht 1~20. Chance of snow 30 percent ' goods costing '10 at wholesale in torney lllld retired Melp l'robl!te Cou~ Jadge, was vice·. A«Grddllll to regalaUnas, Webster bu tlel'\'ed the tonight and 20 percent Tbunday. Winds northwesterly 15-25 mph 1967 would have cost $27.451ast mon~ Meaday algbt a1 the Meta• Community JDUimum time that anyone n• serve ,an 111eb a board. tonight. th. Scbool. Tbe ~ebool'a atadellll, .-reata, Jaculty and Board memben pidnred are fron~ I to r, Junette Ert JdedOIIIoFGnc:at In advance of today'a report, meniben ol tM Melp Coualy Board of Mental Retar- '111omu, Nora Rl<e, Wilnul Parker; back, BQ1 Carr ~lllniPIIadl:r: ' econornllts had expected ~ slower daU. met to boner Weblter wile bas served as MulneGoegleiD,Mr. Webster, the...,_,UdGra~ ; a-DJflllr • ,_, *-all• y.IQJIIIID 1M lklllld lowte.. rise in November, due In part to the president ol the board. He wu preteated an engraved Weller. Refresbmeall were served at the cloR of the · .:- mottlr Ia tbe obtlervance. , • deepening recession. ' .13 die in latest ~ining disaster U.S. issues hit team warping _..,._ Lantem Cr Choice Woterproaf ·lantern or In, door/outdoor lamp. ( Another accident closes 1-75 t•t.·ton floor Jaoli HQ(ldy lOCk With !SWIVel colters. steel wheelt. Winning Ohio lottery number • Weather torecast 4.44Pr. lubber lplath 4honls --··-- Resist crocking. fading. PMIIna; clip on. ~s. 8 4 I . ELWOOD MEADOWS AMY HALLEY Haig presses for deployment I ' ,.~·~ :~ 2 sections, 16 Pag~ ~, . 1~ Cents A Multimedia tnc!.: rewspape_r Major gas deal ahaqdoned II Rifle, Pistol Choice 450-shot. lever-action BB rifle. Or BB pistol set; holster. targets. BB's. Our 5.96, BB Target, 4.97 for extra comfort. Machine washable. Savings priced. enttne motor vehicle. CIRCLEVIlLE, Ohio - About 41 falnilles have filed suit to stop a savings and loan from raising rates on :lome mortgages. The suit was filed in Pickaway County Court of Common Pleas againat the Scioto Bulldin~ & Loan Co., Circleville, claiming the institution is violating truth in lending laws and causing the residents financial and emotional hardship. The suit also seeks class-acti~ status, meaning anyone facing the rate increases would be represented. ' 1 at y ' Front, Rear Stabilizer Bars 34x61·1n logs Soft and plushy. with 2'-lb. fill • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 9,1981 GI\LLIPOLIS Additional charges that nothing has been done to check a disease among Gallipolis Developmental Center clients and employ~ have been revealed by a OUr 16.88 191Taolde lox 3 trays. 24 com. poolments. Lockable. 17'hx8 \!ox9". 917 • bridge at Ravenswood was a cooperative effort. "The bridge could not have been built by West Virginia without the aid of Ohio as $10 million from Ohio went into the new bridge," Nolan stated. It was a cooperative venture and will remain so, Nolan stated. Ball announced that David Weir, director of trans- . portatlon, will be in Chillicothe Friday to discuss federal funding. Nolan also reported the district Is working to improve SR 338 toward Great Bend. Jlrn Fre<;ker, president, introduced Rick Bilbnan as a new chamber member. Ernest Wirigett intrfJduced residents of Racine w~o were present. • Fred Crow was coll)JTiended by Ball for his efforts in getting attention on the proposed·l.!i~ hway . • Approximately 35 persons attenyed the luncheon meeting. • Additional charges made in GDC cas.e YourNeiCOII 28 97 . t=t~lo!y • OUr Reg. Nolan noted the Ohio Power Company- owns a great deal of land at Great Benet. The property owned by the power company does pose a problem in planning tlie highway, Nolan said. It was estimated that one mile of highway could cost up to $16 million per mile depending on its location. . · It was also emphasized that federal assistance (approximately 75 percent) could be acquired providing' the new road links with U.S. 33. Following the feasibility study, other meetings will beeld in Meigs County to infonn the residents of their findings. It was pointed out tha\ representatives of Ohio have worked and will work very closely with .West Virginia Governor Jay Rockefeller. Nolan said the new *· ·• ~ l , . ' \ �.· ' ' The Commentai-y M:r. Byrd of Virginia steps downL___~___:'_ I WASifiNGTON - In one of his feistier moments 30 years ago, President Hai1'Y S Trunum snapped that there were "too many Byrda in the Senate." His barb was aimed at the penny-pitching senator from Virginis, Hai1'Y F. Byrd Sr., but it might have applied equally to the senator's successor, HaJ1'Y F. Byrd Jr. Fourteen months hence, there won't be any such penny-pinching Byrds around. With his announced retirement at the end of his present term, the younger Byrd marks a record not likely to be approached any time soon. Father and son together will have served 49 consecutive years in the Senate - the senior Byrd from 1933 to 1965, his son from 19651o 1982. It is not unusual in the annals of Congress for fathers , sons, gran· dsons, widows, brothers and nephews to serve in the House or the Senate or both. The Senate librarian recorda 86 such dynastic lamilies, most notably the Bayards of Delaware; five generations of Bayards served off and on in the Senate from 1789 through 1929. The Longs of Louisiana - Huey, Rose,· Russell and George - constitute another remarkable clan. But the Byrds of Virginia are something special in our political history, not in their senatorial ·families of Virginia are born that · achievements, which have been few, way. The old senator died in the same but in the absolute integrity that has year the first Voting Rights Act was characterized their service. • passed. It was a watershed point in Father and son, alike in so many Southern political life. The old couri· ways, have proved quite differentin house rings were crumbling; the others. The senior Byrd reveled in black vote was soaring. Byrd the nitty-gritty of Virginia politics. Democrats had been closest From the mid·'20s until a few years Republica,ls in presidential elecbefore his death in 1965, with only a tions at least since 1948; now they handful of losses, Byrd and his hand· gave their schrizophrenis free rein. picked candidates ran the Old l<oung Byrd declared himaeH an In· Dominion. If you supported Byrd, dependent. As such, he has done all you spoke of the "Byrd Machine." his conservative constituents might County by CO\Ulty, courthouse by courihouse, Byrd rewarded his have asked. That Is to say, he has friends and sandbagged his done as little as possible, and he has enemies. He would not tolerate the been a gentleman all the way. In this regard, the senator - like faintest breath of scandal or corruption. One or two of his key people his father - has lived by the precept were blockheads i few were that John Randolph of Roanoke once identified as the philosopher's stone: brilliant; none was dishonest. Pay as you go! They have been the Young Harry never has relished HaJ1'Y Frugality Byrds. In recent political combat as his father did. He years the senator has made at least has his father's explosive laugh, lUi a dozen more or less official trijJs father's knuckle-cracking band- abroad- all at his own expense. He shake, the same white hair and red has returned to the Treasury more apple cheeks, the same immaculate than a million dollars in office and dress, but he is by nature a quieter salary allowances. He follows Ranman. Early on, he accepted the prin· dolph in another way. Randolph on· ciple or noblesse oblige - that rank ce proposed a rule that would imposes obligations. Young Harry, require that one law be repealed for now 65, always has done what was every · new law enacted. Byrd of expected of him. The leading Virginia feels the same way. , •.------------------------~~ The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street Pomeroy , Obio tlf-!tiZ..ZlH DEVOTED TO 111E lNTEREST Qlo' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~~ ~~-=·~~·:=ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLIC-. A1slstaat PubiJsh~/Coulrouei- Geaeral Mauger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ·New• Edllor A MEMBER of The Assodatt1 Pun, lnlaod Dally Prest A11ociaUou and the AmeriCIIIl Newspaper Publisben Associatloo. lEITERS OF OPINION are Wf:lcemed. They shOilld be leulhaa 311! \'Ordlloug. All leUers are subjed to edUJag aad must be 1igued with name', addreu aDd telephooe oumber, No aulped i@ttel'l will be pabUahed. Letten sbuuld be 1o good ta1te, ad*eulog issues. aot penooalltles. States feel sting of federal tax cut "We're going to lose 25 percent of our income tax base," warns Nebraska Gov. Charles Thone. Tennel!See Gov. Lamar Alexander says his state must forfeit $21 million in revenues it expected to collect this year. When the Republican Governors Association held its annual meeting in New Orleans recently, most of the publicity about the fiscal crisis confronting the states was focused on the impact of drastically slashed or wholly eliminated grant-in-aid 'payments formerly provided by the federal govern· men!. But Thone, Alexahder and other state executives also are scrambling to cope with another, little-noticed federal action that, according to one estimate, could deprive the states of more than $27.5 billion in revenues they had expected to collect between 1981 and 1986. At issue are the major changes in the federal tax code, approved by Congress and signed into law by President Reagan earlier this year, \hal substantially reduce tax liability for both individuals and corporations. Tax experts estimate that approllimately 40 of the 50 states link or · "couple" their corporate or personal tax rates to federal formulas. "The beauty of that system in the past," says Thone, "has been its administrative simplicity.'' But the states that have tied their rates, deductions, exemptions and depreciation schedules to federal •'lanruirds now must deal with a drastic cut in federal formulas that will produce commensurate reductions at the state level. "We estimate that the federal tax cuts now in place will cost us an additional $50 !f!illion (per year) since we piggyback on federal returns," says Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson. "I'm working on my fifth budget this year." Alexander says that in ad9!tion to the $21 million in lost revenue this year, there will be "more than that." He is especially concerne4 about the potential tax windfall corporations will receive at the state level. Noting that corporations will enjoy a financial bonanza at the.federal level under tenns of the accelerated depreciation formulas crafted by Reagan's aides, the Tennessee governor says ' 'that doesn't mean that in ad· clition to that corporations need an'incentive at the state level." Citizens for Tax Justice, a Washington-based public-interest group, estimates that of the more than $27.5 billion worth of revenues the states will lose in the 1981-116 period, almost $23.5 billion - more than 85 percent - will come from forfeited corporate \3x collections. The Reagan tax program "is designed to shift almost all of the tax burden onto working people," says CTJ Executive Director Dean Tipps, who estimates that corporations will receive more than $500 billion worth of tax benefits during the next decade as a result of the president's initiatives. Noting that many states are seriously considering "decoupling" their tax rates from the federal formula, the National Governors Association estimates that "changes in the federsl tax system could impose revenue reductions and increased expenses for states amounting to $2.3 billion beginning in 1982." In one state, New Mexico, changes in federal individual tax rates are automatically adopted. Three other states - Nebraska, Rhode bland and vermont- accept both the federal definition of taubte income (Including personal exemptions and standard deductions) and the federal tax rates. In , 22 other states, adjusted gross income is defined by reference to the federal formula. • The impact of "coupling" is even more severe when states deal with business taxation because 3S of the 45 states that impose corporate incmle taxes adopt federal tuable income aa the baae upon which they levytaxea. When Reagan met at the White House last month with four Republican governors from the M1dwelt, he reportedly Implored the state executives to accept their share cl the financial pain the nation hi experiencing. "Our purpGieWas to leU him the depth of thalpaln," says WilciJaalnGov. Lee S. Dreyfus. "We're not jllll getting our teeth capped. This hi root canal work- and we've run out of 8llelthetlc." Three year;s ago Byrd succeeded in one or his rare legislative crusades. He won overwhelming enactment of a single-sentence amendment to the lnternatlpnal Eagles post win by overpowering Fort Frye Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wednesday, December 9,1981 _ By 8COTl' WOLFE BEVERLY - Eastern's Eagles placing two men in double·figures, powered its way through a physically stralnlng . game, before · coming borne wjth a 54-47 win over . J_am_es_J._.K_a_I/)IJ_tric_k ·n "Beg1 nn ing statutory paid the slightest attention to this Monetary . Fund bl : law.ll starida on the '-Lwith the fiscal year 1981, the total """"" outlays of the iederal gpvernment as loilesome, as respectable, aa·conshall not e1ceed its receipts." No servaUve, as symbolic or the old president, no Congress, no court has ways as the senator hlrnaelf. Green continues overhaul effort HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) · DaUaa Green, the new vice president and general manager Of the Chicago CUba, hi wasting no time reshaping ~ perennial National League Ea.St doormats. Green is using this week.'s annual winter baseball. meetings as the . initial vehicle for his promise to rebuild the Cubs. The meetings are In their third .seaalon today, and already Green : has acquired eight players, in· eluding two in the major league draft. Many holiday toys are hazardous tO chi}dreD~·-------------------J._ac_k_A_noo __n_~ WASIDNGTON - No parent needs to be told that this is the time of year when toyrnakers promote their new products with ' an irrepr.essible zeal born of an· ticipated profits. But the playthings that wind up under the Christmas tree may include some dangerous, even deadly items in innocent guise. It's not that the toyrnakers haven't been warned: Last June, a federal court awarded · an unprecedcented $3.1 million judgment against Fisher Price for injuries suffered by a 14month-old child who choked on a tiny doll. The manufacturer has respon· ded not by removing the dangerous doll from the market but .by removing the word "safe" 'from the packaging. The company has also filed an appeal. Edward l'il. Swartz, a Boston at· torney who' has written extensively about unsafe toys - including the definitive book, "Toys That Don't Care" - has compiled a list of this holiday season's 10 most dangerous toys. Here they are: - Fisher Price Play Family Figures (Little People). It was one of these tiny figurines that stuck in the 14-month-old's throat, causing irreparable brain damage before it was sUrgically removed. - Dorey Manuacturing Co.'s Superslick, a skill game with a "magic wand" that could put out an eye. Smok~y Since the mid·1960s the Ruaslans - U'l Train Spinning Top, a Hong forces have managed to keep ahead Kong-made toy with an easily of the Soviet war machine. Bulin the have built small naval vessels out of 1'8movable base that reveals a 2.5- last few years, the Russians have plastics reinforced with glass fiber. been catching up with giant strides. These comp(Jsite materials were inch spoke spike. One Pentagon report estimates later used for aircraft, missiles and - Mississippi Steamship, a Ger· man toy with a potentially that the ·Soviets outspent us in · ground weapons. dangerous &-inch flagpole. The research and development, testing The most important application of distributor, F.A.O. Schwartz, says it and evaluation by almost 45 percent composite materials, the CIA report ,. has stopped marketing the toy. - or $76 billion - in the decade of states, has been in new Soviet - Space Kraft Shooting Star, by the 1970s. "CUrrently, the estimated missiles. A major advantage of such Victor Stanzel Co., is a gun that anntial dollar cost of Soviet military materials is the reduction in weight shoots a flying spaceship. RTD&E activities exceed those of achieved. "' - Buck Rogers Disc Pistol, by the United Stales by approximately For instance, the CIA claims, the Fleetwood Toys. IOOpercent,"thereportwarns. Russians' SS-16 mobile missile had , - Kenner's Betty Croc~er Mini· . One area in which Soviet scientists motor cases that weigh some 2,500 Wave Oven, which plugs into have been particularly successful is pounds less than those of its household current and bakes with a the development of · composite predecessor, theSS-13. 100-watt lightbulb. materials. These are combinations The Soviets have also developed ., - My Baby's Feeding Set, which of chemically differen! materials composite materials for use in has easily swallowed miniature bot· a~anged to obla)n properties the tanks, to shield them from nuclear ,. tie caps and nipples. materials do n!!l. have separately. radiation; for launc!H!ontrol cap- . - Model Train Smoke, by Life- The whole, in othlr words, iS greater su1es at missile sites, as well as for ~~ Like Products, a chemical for model thanthesumofitsparts. missile warheads; for aircraft fins · trains that is potentially harmful if A top-secret CIA report, seen by and winglips; for llelicopter rotor .: ingested, yet lacks a warning label my associate Dale Van Atta, ex· blades, stabilizers, skins and rudder or childproof cap. plains t~e significance of this edges; and for the hulls of rhine- Little Snoopy, by Fisher Price, seemingly unexciting technolngical sweepers. which has a string with a shoe advance. hanging out its mouth, easily "The USSR has made major WATCH ON WASTE - President : chewed off and swallowed. strides in the use of advanced forms Reagan's bard line on government : Footnote: My associate Don Gold· of composite materials in such spending may actually be making an : berg spoke with officials of most of weaposn as offensive and defensive 1I0press10n on some of our free- . the toy !inns listed. \!hey argued missiles, aircraft and tanks," the spending bureaucrats. For example : that theirproducts met all ap- CIA reports. "Composites cut· some, 24 of the .Agriculture Depart: : propriate "federal and local stan- welg~ts and costs, provide protec- ment s top brass had scheduled a . dards." tion against radiation and high tem- two-day "retreat" at the elegant : TECHNOLOGICAL RACE - peratures, and reduce'the effects of Belmont Estate in Elkridge Md · Technologically, the U. S. armed vibration and fatigue.'' laterthismonth. ' ., • joins the handits"-L.---:---:--J_"1_ian_B_on_d: If you live aimost anywhere in tl)e the men and women who have taken United States - from California to an oaih to protect you and me from Connecticut, from South Carolina to the people they have become. No11h Dakota - you know that drug What do the following have in comabuse is a growing national mon: a Georgia state senator, a problem. probate judge, two county comYou know that the leading victims Inissioners, a county police chief, a are young people - the boys and city polit't! chief, three sheriffs, six girls turned on to pills or turned off • deputy sheriffs, two state patrol of· pennanently by something stronger. ficers, a police narcotiL'S squad You probably have an image of the secretary, an agent of the Georgia typical person arrestlld for drug· Bureau of Investigation, a county related crimes - a Latin type drip- coroner, a county correctional camp ping gold chains, perhaps, or a ghet· warden, two deputy prison-camp to black who is uneducated, angry, wardens, a ser~eant in the Depart· unable to hold a job or function in ment of Natural Resources and eight our complex society. ~~embers of the U.S. Coast Guard? But your image 1nay be blurred and your facts incorrect. In one They all have been implicated in state, at least,' they're locking up the one way or another in drug-related boys in blue as fast as you can say, activity in Georgia. Their cases "Sell me a nickel bag." illustrate how pervasive illegal nar· And the politicians are not far cotics have become in America behind. •· today. In Georgia, the ranks of public of· Georgia - the home of Jimmy ficials are being decimated by Carter and Martin Luther King - is drugs. the 13th largest state in the union Those arrested aren't black men with a population of 5.5 million. The on city street comers or girls hooked people of the state are pretty much on their mothers' diet pilla. They are like everyone else in American society: Some of them are good, some bad. Some are rich, some poor. But on the average of once every 19 days·since the beginning of 1980, a public official in Georgia has been arrested on charges or having done something that he or she shouldn't have involving illegal drugs. Some have been charged with taking bribes to give a .convicted drug offender hetter treatment in ·prison; others have been accused of soliciting dl'ug money to finance a political campaign. A few have been charged with selling dl-ugs themselves, and a few more have been acculied of laking bribes to provide pollee protection at Georgia's isolated landing fields for drug shipments from Sou.th America. And it isn't just law..,nforcement officers and politicians. In one 'Georgia county, a director and vice president of an old estab)ished bank were arrested for la,undering drug money. In another county, the sheriff, the dlief of police, a judge and a fonner county conunissicner were arrested 0~1 drug conspiracy charges within a • 'Smgle day. The chief allegedly: agreed to use his official car to • eSt.'Ort a load of marijuana to Atlait- ~ ·. ~ ·FortP'rye here ~Y evening in a . ds in the same fashion, 38-21. non-league bulletball conteat. Eastern's pivot man Tim Dill Tho Eagles of Coach Dennis laced a game-high 20 points, while Eicllqer, now 2-1, literally muacled playmaker Greg Cole carne through their way to victory. The hustling in the clutch with 14 markers. Mike Eaglea overpowered their opponent Bissell added eight, P. G. Riffe had offensively and dOminated the boar· five, Charlie Ritchie four, and big Paul Sprague netted three. Jerry Anderson netted 18 markers for Fort Frye, while teammate Pete Brooker hit dOuble figures with 11. In the opening moments both teams exchanged buckets at a steady rate as the Jerry AndersonTim Dill show made a gfand opening. Ironically, the game's two leading scorers engaged in a battle team that a change would be made, of their own, exchanging baskets a11110W1Ced Manager Bob Lemon and collecting the first 18 points of would return fOr another year. the game. Speculation was that Yankees' It was Anderson who laid in the .owner George Steinbrenner, upset opening basket at the 7:52 mark af· over looing the World Seri~s. would ter Fort Frye immediately grabbed make a change. the tip and went for the score. 'Phe BostQn Red Sox, who lured Atthe7:09mark Tim Dill sank two Ralph Houk out of retirement, ex· free throws .to knot the score at 2-2, tended the manager's contract two before Anderson took control and years throagh !984. .. put his club up 6-2. A Dil~Anderson­ Dill scoring sequence pulled Eastern There were the usual rumors in- close at 10-8 before the Eagles again cluding Seattle moving outfielder tied the score at UHO. · . Tom Paciorek to Kansas City. Eastern grabbed its first lead of Phillies' General Manager Paul the night at 12-10, but a three point Owens, enthused over obtaining play by Anderson turned the tide and Krukow whom he said would win 15 at the end of the period the score to 18 games, still sought pitching restedat17-15. help. " Behind the timely shooting of the The reports were that Owens is entire Eastern earn and another willing to part with Garry Maddox, power drive by Dill, Eastern locked his g<lid glove center fielder, to, get the score at 22-22, then opened up a Houston pitcher Vern Ruhle. four point spread that they were able W hold until the haH. At the half Owens also covets Milwau]<ee's Mike Caldwell, and probably would give up some young talent to get the left-hander. He hasn't given up on dealing for Toronto's Dave Stieb or Jim.Clancy, and also is interested in Blue Jays' outfielder Barry Bonnell. This is Smokey joining the bandits, and the losers are you and me. ~ A lot of Americans think that so-: called recreational drugs _ • marijuAna, for one- ought to enjoy ~ the same status as alcohol. They say, that these drugs ought to be sold in; stores, graded according to potency • prohibited to minors and ta>ied t~: provide revnue for the goverrunent. • .. Most Americans, of course hold; the more traditional view th~t too many of us abuse the lelia! drug 0 ' alcohol. They say that making other, substances at'Cessible will only co1n-. pound a problem that tl!reatens to' destroy us as surely as any missile. · from a foreign power or an~ epidemic of an incurable disease. · If the drugs themselves don'\ harm a COirun\Ulity, the corruptior(' they create surely will. All of us ca•f agree on that. Green started his maneuvering Tuesday morning by signing free agent pitcher Ferguson Jenkins to a one-year contract. Several hours later he completed a three-for-two deal with the Philadelphia Phillles, the team he managed the past two years. The CUbs acquired young catcher Keith Moreland and pitchers Dickie Noles and Dan Larson for pitcher MikeKrukow. Green still wasn't throlll!h. He returned with an an· nouncement he had signed free agent pitcher Bill Campbell. On Monday, he exchanged pit· chers with the San Francisco Giants, swapping Doug Capilla for Allen Ripley. The only other action as bljseball . executives talked about potential trades was on the managerial level. The New York Yankees, despite reports from a source close to the . St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said he is trying to trade outfielder Sixto Lezcano for the best pitcher he can get. He'd also oblige shortstop Gary Templeton's desire to leave St. Louis, but is finding it hard to get value for the infielder. Eastern boats Southwestern in lts Eastern led »-:15. home opener this'Friday evening. During the third period, action started to decelerate as only 15 total Box score : · - • tthe5 •• rk ' Easlern (54) - Ritch ie 2·0·~ ; Cole polntswere ........... A :-rna J.B·l~; Rifle 2· 1·5: M. Bissell J·H : In the period Fort Frye fought back Sprague I· 1·3: Dill 8·4·20 . Tolals It· to again even thlnp up at »-29 as 16·54. - Engle 1· F3; BrOOI<er 5· I rte reold 1· 11FF: (47) the Eagl ea hit anearyqua Thieman 2·0·~; Gr iffin 0·2·2: front. After another minute had Anderson 8·2-18 : Rob Hu ck H ·J : elapsed the hosts regained the lead Ayersl-0·6. Totals 20·7-47 . 31·29, bul the f'•htlng Eagles soon E Score by quarters: 15 14 B 17--54 "' returned zer, 37-32.to form to lead at the buz· The fourth quarter appeared to be all Eastern's as the Eagles shot out of the game taking control of the glime. In the opening moments of the canto EllS increased its lead to 13 points, and at the 1:47 mark maintained a 14 point margin, 52-38• . By this time Coach Eichinger had cleared his bench as the Eagles swooped in for the 54-47 triumph. Eastern shot 37 percent, hitting 19 of 52 from the flll!lr, while canning 16 of 26 from the line for 62 percent.. Going down the stretch Greg Cole kept the Eagles in command by hit· ling some clutch free throws and several key field goals. Fort Frye sank 20 of 61 from the field for 33 percent, while hitting seven of15 from the line for 47 per· cent. Eastern had 12 turnovers, 13 fouls, and 38 rebounds, led by Tim Dill with 11 . Fort Frye had 19 miscues, 22 personal fouls, and .21 rebounds led by Anderson's 11. Fort Frye claimed the reserve contest 32-21 , on an 11 point effort by Tom Dyar. Clif Griffith led Eastern withsix. · It's any one al our Kero~Sun'"' Portable Heaters. Even a medium-sized one, like WATCH FOR SIGNS ~---------------------. . They found us tAM.tiiSP.M. Sat. t A.M. till P.M. ~GRAVELY See our 8 U.LAisted models at a about2 gallons of clean-burning kerosene with no smoke or odor during operation. Best of atl a Kero-Sun Portable Heater helps people cut their fuel bills by allowing them to turn their thermostats down low. Every Kero-Sun Portable Heater has a baUefY·powered ignition system for easy operation and an auto- Because you don't have money 10 burn. PICKENS HARDWARE I • m matic S:hut-ofl deVice for e~~:tra safety. dealer near you for a demonstra· liOn. Then. give someone a warmer winter and lower fuel bill s all in one great gift. Come Ia th ink of it, you might even give one to your family. this Radiant 10•• model, will keep a good-sized living room warm and cozy. And it runs up to 37 hours on I Don't miss the new Country Christmas Shop with tree 1 • rrimming and hand-crafted gift . items opening Satur· I 1 ~ay, Dec. sand daily through Dec. 23, 10 a.m. until dark. I ll Open Tues. thru Frt. One gift spreads warm feelings all around. I FRESH CUT TREES OR CUT YOUR OWN 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. Oh. Phone: 992·2974 NEW WINTER HOURS: r~F;F:;::;-;::;~;:::;;:::~1~7~lt'~7~1~5--~47~~~~~~~~~~~~ I·----------------------, CHRI$TMAS TREES . • I• TREEBRADFORD'S I fARi.\ ()N CHERRY RIDGE I I GRAVB.Y SAJFS I . MASON, W.VA . · ' the Common Classifieds. ,, • Check toriight's ads and . 30,000 mile limited warranty Whitewall. see what you can find! ! ! P155/80R 13 P165/80R 13 P185/80R13 .. P185/75RIJ FREE MOUNTI.NG ~t ... ' 185/74R14 P205/7SR14 REGULAR RADIALS · 15.00 LESS 8205/7SR15 P225/7SR15 .' All Tires Plus ' F.E.T . 1.51 to3.06each HIGH MILEAGE MUD AND SNOW OR REGULAR RETREADS .4 AND 6 PLY tUBELESS WHI1tWAU. The Daily Sentinel 992-2136 Point Pleasant Register 675·1~ .' • • •" Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 • GJ.i;fte••• • ,, I ' 'I' .. ·, ,, �Wednesday, December 9,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ....., Redwomen have six letter winners back IIO!ibomcre, RJOGRANDE-Withonlyaixletter winners returniDg frun a year ago, Rio Grande College women's basketball coach Jamie VanAr-. adalen says that her squad will he looking to rebuild in 19111..'12. • "We only have two .enlD!'II on this year's squad," VanArodalen said. "But they're quality players peoplethatwe'llcountonforleadershipanddlrectioo." Hea.• 1••theUatofreturneeswtll ~.,; be S-7 senior forward Kim Clingman of Springfield and :HI senior forward Deanne Davis of Oak Hill. Clingman, who was rumer-up last year for the Newt Oliver Award as ..._... athlete, averaged the SChool 's "'''" 12.6 poinls and 9.5 rebounds per forward, Holland, In- petitive acbedule facing an outBlanding field ol Dl"'-' .,..on 1 and U achool8aawellassome-outatandlng Dlvlll011 m rivals. We look for defending state champion Malone to be the team to heat this year as '"'ll aa Ml St. Joseph College." Here Is the Redwomen roster for 1981..'12: 1981·•1 RIOGRANOE REDWOMEN ROSTER NAME-POS. HT. YR . Jano Buse, F 5·8 10 sue camp, G H 9 VIcki Clayton, F H 10 12 Kim 5-7 Kim Clingman, Conley, G F 5·8 II Deanne Davis, F H 11 Brenda Dillon. F 5-11 9 Janet Groves. c 5·11 11 Robin Hogen, G 5·6 11 Tlno Hiles, F 5·8 11 '-"-•• diana) ; Sue Camp (U, .. ~-, pani,Snnton);VIctiCiayton(~. sopbamore, forward, Tippecanoe, Ohio); Kim Conley, (H, junior, pant, Jacbon); Brenda Dllloo ($. II, ~n. center-forward, Proc!orville); Janet Groves, (6-11, jWlior, center, GelllpoUa); Robin Hagen (U, junior, pant, South Webster); Tina Hllea (U, junior, f - - ' Lancuter) ·, •·•--o•••• ~ w-u, "'"""" '"""" ($-10, frellwnan, fOl"WIII'lkenter, Puneory); VIckie Teegardin (~. junior, forward, Utica)·, Sbery Wallace (IM, s..,oomore, guard, Coiwnbus); Judy Weston (5-10, _......_ f - - ' ,.....,"""'~) ..... -~~. "'".."• -~ ... -· : Teni Willon (6-2, llllpbimore, ceo- AndreaRigg•,C Vickie s11errvTeegardin wallace, G Ju<IVWntdn,F Terri Wilson, C I J I Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN ~OR CHRISTMAS SEASON Po'Jnsettias-$1.00&Up. Christmas Wreaths, Candie Arrangements, Christ-. mas Cactus, Folia"• • Plants & Hanging Baskets. open Daily 9 to 5 t Sun. 1 o 5 Phone 992-5776 SCOT UD IILIIIE ..................... --:--- 1 I . .. , . , - - - - - - - , I II , ® H· hp • us upe:u® cold weat r forecast went native.'' UCLA on probation The IJaily Scnlinel (USPSl...... l A Dtvlll"'oiM-.Iac. llultlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4&781i, tft.2JII8. 8e<!Gnd claa poAace pold al Ptmeroy. OIIJo. MIDDL£PORT 9t2-2342 ·. ' a. I1 Subscribers not desiring to pay the carr!.~ may remit ln advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basls. Cred.Jt wW be given carrier each month. where~ carrieraervice iaavaillble. ' OWoud WHtV!rplill 3Month .......................... $12.3li Six month .........•.•... , ........ $20.80 tYear ..................... .. .... Rllkl Outllide Ohkl Wherever you live, you'll appreciate the extra com· tort to Hush Puppies"' boots this winter. Warm lined leathers keep the elements out and your temperature in. comfortable idea for attending your favorite win· ter sports event. Beat the forecast Starting Fri., Dec. 11, we'll be open till8':00 evenings until Christmas Eve. Closed Christmas Eve 5:00p.m. No~bscrlptiona by mall pennltted In towns I 1 · udWIIIVIrllala Ill 1Year .• . ,.-, ••.•.•.. . . •....•.. , ... S44.20 David Brown, Paul Pressey and Greg Stewart, Tulsa's big front line, combined for 67 points as the 14thranked Hurricane defeated Oklahoma State, which lost for the first time in five starts. Southwestern Louisiana improved its record to IHI by crushing Louisana College behind the scoring of Alfred Turner, Dion Brown, Graylin Warner and Dan Gay. Louisiana College led 16-10 in the early going, but the Ragin' Cajuns ran . to a 34-27 halftime advantage and led by as many as 34 points in the final period. SAVEl • Convenient Cord Wrap • On-Off I • • • • # S3169 Dlrt·linder headlight Wide tread wheels Full lurnlturo guard Comfortable grip 3-position handle (Deluxe $ 2 Speed) e15·Qt . top fill bag • Full-Time Edge Cleaning 89.88 54.87 .SET Llll c PEICIII ...............~~. $Ill IIIPYIEI Sll7 l 1'1EDE SET ILUII.I . I ~~~ $ 14ll .......... EI. 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Unranked Tealllll Elsewhere Tuesday night, Rob Williams scored 28 points in 13 minutes of play to lead the Cougars to a 14$.78 victory over Texas Lutheran. Brigham Young heat Utah ·state 51-43. Scott Sinek's free throws preserved BYU's third victory against three defeats. 1LB HIT SUCEB DRH Open Daily lG-9, Fri. & Sat. 10-10 Sunday 11-6 Sill iiLiiTI .............. Rill ........... ••••• m.oo 3 Month .. ......... . .............. $13.00 6 Month .. • .. .. .. .. . .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .., ... VISION EXAMINATIONS AVE. J ~.RICI!:S ... ... .. .. Cents MAU.8UB8CRIPI10N8 I • ~:=:~~~:~:?~::: ~~ One Year • ' .. SiNGiil ropy ' . ' . ' .. t52,., The Second Teo Ricky Frazier scored 28 points, including a bssket with 2:22 left in overtime to put 13th-ranked Missouri ahead for good in its game against lliinols. John Sundvold added 24 points for Missouri, now W . Craig Tucker, whose three points in the final seconds of regulation time sent the game into overtime, led the lllini with 23 points. · BLAZER II I1 8UBSCRIPTIONRATES 44¥ Locust St., Middleport' ~nd •• PC:B'I'MAS'MR: Send addresa to The Dally SenUnel,lll COurtSt., Pomeroy,0No45719. Dally •.. ' .... ' . i!% JJ Member: Tbe AaiOcilted Preas, Inland Dai· ly Prell AI80clation and thf: American NlwiJMper PubUahers AaociaUOn, NaUonaJ AdvertiiJng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sale&. '133 Third Avenue, New Yort, NewYorlt10017. Breuer led eighth-ranked Minnesota past Drake. The Gophers, W, held a 14-4 lead after the first 6'h minutes, rnaintsined that advantage through the first half and pulled away after halftime, with Breuer going to the bench midway through the second half. Drake, 1·3, was paced by 13 points . by Stephfon Butler and 12 by Leon VanHook. ROYAL CREST I )l Publlahlnc c.m.a.y • James L. Schmoll, 0. D. 115 N. I 11 J PubUshed every afternoon, MondiY throush LOS ANGELES (AP)- UCLA's next March, but the NCAA ruling talented basketball team, con- also wiped out that possibility. sidered among the nation's best UCLA Athletic Director Bob before this season began, won't get a Fischer wouldn't conunent on the chance to prove it in the postseason NCAA's action. national collegiate championship "Tomorrow we have a press contournament. ference. I have nothing to say until That's because the NCAA, citing that time," said Fischer Tuesday numerous violations, slapped a two- night. ·year probation on the Bruins' basketball program Tuesday. It also r;~:;;~:;;:;;:;:::;:::;::~:;;:;;~:;;:;;:;::~~;:;;~;;;;:;;;l ordered the university to return ils I second-place trophy from the 1980 tournament. . UCLA, which won 10 national basketball championships under DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Coach John Wooden from' 11J6.1 through 19'75, also will be barred ·• !run next spring's NCAA tour· ·iJament. The Bruins, however, will '1Je eligible for the 1983 toomament. · There had been apeculetion that UCLA might be able to play in the Natlooal Invitation Tournament lrtSURMCE AGENCY .~ Frtdly, Ill COUrt Simi, by the Oillo Valley John Pinene's 27 poinls helped Villanova remain unbeaten with a 65-:;4 victory over Providence. The Wildcats, 4-<l, outscored Providence 16-4 at the start of the second hall for a 51-38 advantage. Te1188 also stayed unbeaten with a 91-63 victory over Biscayne, as Denard Holmes with 16 pointa topped four Longhorn starters scoring in double ligures. DCMNING411LDS I· r-;:::=========:j ·1I Wildcats bomb champs Kentucky also was helped by two quick technical fouls against Knight, who argued with an official over what he believed was an offensive goaltendlng violation by Kentucky. Master hit three of the four technical free throws to give Kentucky a 25-13 lead. ,Ted Kitchel led No.10 Indiana with 17 points and Randy Wittman added 14. Fourth-ranked Wichita State had a tough time shaking Long Beach Slate, trailing 49-48 early in tbe second half before scoring 22 of the next 30 points. Cliff Levingston scored 25 points,- and grabbed 19 rebounds, leading the undefeated Shockers to their fourth victory. Guard Tony Martin and forward Antoine Carr added 19 and 16 points, respectively, for the Shockers. Dino Gregory paced Long Beach Stste, 2-2, with 25 points and eight rebounds. ·Freshman Michael Payne scored 17 points and 'Bob Hansen added 16 as sixth-ranked Iowa defeated Iowa Stste. The Hawkeyes, 4-<l, led by 11 at the half and by as many as 15 belore Iowa State closed to within seven points, 61-54, with 8:10 remaining. But Kevin Boyle then hit a short jumper and led Steve Carfino for a 17-footer to increase the lead to 65-54 with 6:01 left, and the Hawkeyes hit 12 of 13 free throws down the stretch. "Iowa State made a good run at us in the second half. They should thank us," said Iowa Coach Lute Olson. "We used very poor judgment when we were up by 15 poinls. We were impatient. Once we got patience; we made them play defense for a while." Freshman Barry Stevens bad 18 points for Iowa State, 2-2. Twenty points from guard Darryl Mitchell and 17 from 7-foot-3 Randy I• 1 I· : Tell a college basketball team it . will be without its 7-foot center for at feasl the first month of the season, ,including a game against an archrival who happens to be the delen· ding national champion, and most squads likely would start to think about what might have been. · Not Kentucky. : With towering junior Sam Bowie out with a broken leg, the second· ranked Wildcats are still unbeaten, including a 81).69 thrashing of lothranked Indiana, last season's NCAA \iUe-holder, Tuesday night. · A 2!1-11 spurt led to guards Dirk Minniefield and Jim Master helped the Wildcats build a 47-25 halftime lead. "The first half was absolutely super," said Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hell. "It was about as good a half as we could have played." • Minniefield scored 12 of his 22 points and Master II of his 17 during the first-half run. "Master and Minniefield," said Bobl>y Knight, whose team fell to 2· 1. "They shot well and their guard play was great. We just got beaten badly in the first hall by a team that's a hell or a lot better than we are." In other games Tuesdey involving teems in The Associated Press Top Twenty, it was No.4 Wichita State94, L<Jng Beach Slate 71; No.6 Iowa 79, Iowa Slate 68; No.8 Minnesota 80, Drake 55; No.i3 Missouri 78, Illinois 68 in overtime; No.14 Tulsa 93, Oklahoma State 82, and No.18 Southwest Louisiana 91, Lousiana College 59. The Top Ten After No.2 Kentucky pulled away in the first half at Lexington, Indiana closed in during the second half as, in Hall's words, "we showed a lack of a killer instinct and we just HLII r~C;ar;o;ly;n;Ze;ls;ler;;,G~~;~5;··~·10 HUBBARD'S' GREr•HOUSE "-" r .. Rounding out the Rio Grande ter. roster ·-"' ww be Jana Bose (:HI, ITIM 5-~09 191 .s-•¥ 10 5·10 10 6·2 10 ---~=~----~~--~~~~~~~~~=~ game infor111110-81, while and 'Davis a<>- ter, Carolyn Zeisler .. counted 13.8 markers led the (1M, Pomeroy), sophomore,and guard, Colwnliua). team in free throw accuracy at 78 The squad has .._ seniors five percent. juniors, rour ~and ·three · The two were the paceseters as the frealunen. Redwomen finished 1f>.9 overall in "We're looking for an exciting 1980-61 and third place in the con- year even though we'll be J lerence. rebuilding," VanAl'adalen said. VanArsdalen said that the lellln "CUngman and Davis are our I hadbeenmeetingearlyinthefaUfor leaders. And I think that Groves I informal confitloning programs and with her helghi will he I key for US ~. have taken to the court since the . on both offense and defer>.ae. We're completion Of fall volleyball season aiBo expecting big th1nga from trens- • Nov. 10. fers Robin Hagen and Klm Conley, The Redwomen will open the wbo both caine from Shawnee state. season Dec. 12 when the host "We think we play a very comShawnee State at 7 p.m. in Lyne Cen11 BLOCK SHOT- Keutucky's Melvin Turpin 154) blocks a shot by Iii. diana's Uwe Blab during fint ball action In Lexingtoa Tuesday nlgbt. · (AP Laserpboto) . The Daily Sentinel-Page-s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,I ' ' •••••• ICIPI 8140 •• IIISSIII MIIIL liT . 77 . I ' 'II.IEL' 111 ELIOTRIC II • u. �-· Wednesday, December 9,1981 Middleport, Ohio 6 The Daily sentinel De/Wit Southern, 61-32 Gallipolis girls capture fifth straight cage win'. Visiting Southern battled Coach Jackie Knight's Gallipolis Blue Angels on even terms for one haU Tuesday night before drOpping a 61· 32 non-league decision to the home team. The victory left GAHS with a~ record. Southem dropped to 1·1 on the year. Gallipolisled "-"afteronequarter """ ' and :>b-20 during the halftime intel'l1lission. Gallia Academy outscored the Tornado girls 19-6 in the third period and l7-6 in the last sta1121l to win .. , ., ' CUT OFF INSIDE- Tough defensive play.inslde : · !ty Gallipolis kept Southern away i"!m the bucket In ::- III!<ODd haU action of Tuesday's non-league actton on the GABS boards. On 1<1~ Southern's ReneeSmltb j30) attempts to pass wteammate Cindy Evans (34). Blue Angel defender is Reaee Halley j%4). GAHS won. 81-32. ..-·...- ... ~High-scoring Pikeville i~ invades Rio this evening ; · RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's Thomas More (84-79), and Union : Redmen will try to make it seven twice (101-86 and 79-66) in other jtraight wins this season against games with Kentucky teams. -j{enlucky Conference teams tonight Lawhorn is expected to stsrt 6-6 :-when they host high-scoring senior Watson McDonald, 6-5 junior 'Pikeville in a 7:30 contest at Lyne Kevin Castleman, and 6-7 freshman Center. Dan Curry on the front line. The trio , ·; The Redrnen edged Pikeville by a are aU averaging in double figures in ; 1~1-100 score in double overtime at points and rebounds. :.Pikeville last week. Rio Grande has Starting in the backcourt will be a ·a ·9-2 record going into Monday :HI freshman Jerry Mowery and 6-<1 :iught's game with Wilberforce · sophomore Rick Penrod. ;lJruversity. Slated for action in a reserve role ;: Coach John Lawhorn's cagers · is >6 Scott Burson, 6-3 John Maisch, · have a stellar 6-<1 mark against 6-3 Richardo Hairston, 6-8 Bob Shaw ; !\JAC teams lhlB season. They edged and 6-6 Tom Jutze. ' Berea twice (72-70 and 87-71), Pikeville coach Eugene Lyons will start 6-6 Mike May, 6-5 Steve Newsome, and 6-4 Robert Newsome on the front line and 6-1 Danny Thomas and ~10 Rodney Rowe in the hackcourt. Charles Black, a 6-6 forward, Eugene Collins, a 6-1 freshman, and Julius Hutcher, a fHl guard, are ex· peeled to see action in a reserve role. Rio Grande will remain at home Sunday at 3 p.m. when they host Dyke College. They wiil then travel to Dyke Dec. 21 to complete the home-away series before rounding out the 1981 portion of their schedule at the Marietta Shrine Tournament. goingaway. Three Blue Angels finished In double figures in scoring. Sarah Evans tallied 211 points, Nancy Evans 18 and Renee Halley 13. Sharing scoring honors for Southern were Mel Weese, Cindy Evans and Elaine Smith, aU with eight points apiece. Gallipolis shot42 percent from the field (24-57) and 65 percent from the line (13-20). The Blue Angels picked off 50 rebounds, 22 by Sarah Evans and 14 by nsncy Evans. The winners _had 10 steals, three each by~ Evans slstel'iJ and Renee Halley, and seven assists, three by Nancy Evans. Gallia Academy had 12turnovers. GAHS will retum to Southeastern Ohio League play with a home game agalnstWaverlyThursdayevening. Waverly, along with Gallipolis and Meigs, share lop spot in the SEOAL girls' race with 2-!l.records. Waverly un•et defending co-champion ,... Athens, 39-35, in a makeup game a1 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Waverly Monday night. · There was no reserve game last night. Box score: souTHERN f32l -Weese 4·0·8; Salser 2·0·4: Wolfe 1·0·2: Evans 4·0· 8; E. Smith 4-0·8: Michael 0·0·0; R. Smith 0·0·0; Johnson 1·0·2. TOTALS Sunday 10 am-10 pm -o- 32. 298 SECOND ST. .POMEROY, 0. 16 GALLIPOLIS C61 l -Amsbarv O·O· .· 0; Cook O·O·O: Dodson O·O·O; N. Evans 6·6·18; S. Evans 10·6·26; R: Halley 6·1:13; hennesy 0·0·0: Howard 2·0·4: Miller 0·0·0; Russell 0·0·0; Todd O·O·O. TOTALS 24·13·61. · Score bv quorters: Southern 6 14 6 6--32 Gallipolis . ·9 16 19 17- 61 · Foster'~ agent . 3-LB. PKG. or MORE GROUND BEEF OR GROUND CHUCK PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 12, ~981 rr--~~~----··-···-·--··;..··-·--··-..-..:.. Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 12, 1981 TheN aolld Plno collectot'a .,. oiii.'Mnllc repllcet o1 hand ciJIYed - · " " · In nmlc Countrr Plno llniM. Medo In the IIIOUIIfolna wlloro Iller wore /llllld cro/IN. Otl""''" ••t"f SP.C/ALLY SAUl P/1/C.O. USDA CHOICE Wildcats drop OT battle .Round IRONTON - Visiting Hannan Trace lost a disappointing 511-67 nonleague game here against Ironton St. Joe Tuesday night in an over· time. The Wildcats outscored the Flyers in the first three quarters of the game, but St. Joe bounced back in ' the fourth, tying at the end of that canto. HOMEMADE Na. m Chlld'tllochr FRESH WHOLE U:.M ltW•tf'•lr ·;,;;,-- FRYERS...... 8 e ..... ~ ~e. Sausage.. INGELS. FURNITURE . . HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) Guidry's agent, John Schneider, have a chance to sign Ron Guidry, ~it';,'~~-~~~~- ~~~'keft~b~.:;/tiV · George Foster's agent said he was saidTuesdaythatOaklandandKan· we can work something out.' They B: Jeff Barnes 5·2·12: Keith Camp· :.~rprlsed that the Cincinnati Reds sas City had made the strongest all say 'We're definitely not going to bell 0·0·0: Mike Rossiter 0·0·0. Totals "Thr11 ·"'dt-CIIIII llllll5 .,-11 · 57 ::are ready to trade the slugging left · preliminary offers for the free get in a bidding war with George" 27 ·IRONTON AND ST. JOE (58) - Mike .. fielder rather than meet his contract agent. Steinbrenner, Yankees owner, said Kenney 11-1·23; Mike Lutz 3·2·8; Joe ··(lemands while atthe same time bid- · "Cincinnati, Kansas City and Schneider. Sharp 4·1·9; Steve Lewis i·0·2: John T~""' a..,- Encll•• HlfiiNIId. ,.,., M IIIJ. : )ling for New York Yankees pitcher Oakland left the impression that Schneider said he would give hawks 1·0·0: Mike Payne 6·0-12; . G dry David Lutz 2·0·4. Totals 27·4-58. "'bt fwl)jiHint Sto<e" ·. Ron ui . what they made was a first offer. Steinbrenner a chance to re-sign score-by quarters: U::oiiiiD ::: '11 knew the odds were against a They gave the impression that 'If we Guidry on Thursday. HT 11 13 12 16 5(0Tl-57 ·;,;,-lliliourolr, OHIO ·-:contractgoingin, but I'm a little sur· r------------·-------------~l.;_st~._::Joe::__~e_:1;_1~11~22~6~(~0~T~l::_5~8~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L :: prised at the position they've ::taken," said agent Tom Reich. ·- "We didn't make any progress at :·:all on a contract ... They're a serious ~ bidder for Ron Guidry, but no bidder .; 'tor Foster. That's very interesting," ·:Reich said Tuesday. ,: . Reds President Dick Wagner said et : !here was much interest among ··other clubs for the 19n Most ::Valuable Player whose contract . runs out after the 1982 season . .: · "Sure there's interest. He 'd .-.(Foster) have a ton of value," said : ;Wagner. :: Wagner dismissed Reich's · :remarks. 19x7 x7 ·3/8" steel box has hlp roof and :: "I understand how he fe!lls but it's lift-out tote tray. #219-4G :·none of his business. If he wants to ; :run a ball club he should buy one," · laid Wagner. lllhlorl ; : Wagner told Reich to have Foster Generales 180 pel. For cars, bikes,. : ·aubmit a list of teams he would be sporting equipment IGEC I 7 : :willing to be traded to. Foster, a 10·-- year veteran, has the option to ap;:prove a trade. :·· "When I get that list, then I'll go ~ill' .....,..~~oe. : :torward," said Wagner. Wagner in· BOOSTER ; :dicated he is seeking lefthanded pit· CABLES : -dling, catching and speed on defen· :.'se during baseball's. winter socket pops •jneetings. off: Chromed sleet body. Fun .... 17~" llrn." l24 " ~ . 12M e ·e • • e • • • • • KAHN'S SLI~~D JEWELRY Bolo a..... .,. 17tfi"112\1."•23M."~ . t2 e ••• 4 . 49 • 1 . LB. ' '2.00 OFF 3 LBS. or MORE. BONELESS BEEF ROAST Limit One Per Customer Good Onlv at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 12, 1981 ~Sandwich Spread $} 99 KAHN'S SMOKED The Wildcats return to SVAC action Friday when they meet Kyger Creek at home. HANNAN TRACE (51) - Toby 199 Steak..... ~~ .. Cube Steak .......~~2 ·: '5!f0 In overtime, St. J·oe recovered the ball on the rebound and made a 25foot shot at the very end of the extra quarter, giving the Flyers the ad· ditional point. . . Senior Wildcat player Greg Webb led the scoring with 22 points and was ,assisted with 13 from Toby Sheets and 12 from Jeff Barnes. High scorer for St. Joe was Mike Kenney with 23 and Mike Payne with $ . BUCKET , No. 240 llllldllfiW &oo (till Tlltlt Willi lliiWIH 114 U " •II:W. "1 H\!i"ft. 12. :T rade talk upsets '1.00 OFF e~~.. oz.. $139 _ '1.00 OFF §.11 CHQPS ~K.G~ ••• ~PORK lDIN Parts.PI\IS a'1tostor•s ~ PORTABLE 12·101.T AIR COIPRESSOR TOOL BOX WITH TRAY L~r::2495 ga Cabbage............ !!·.1 FLAVORITE TNORSEI ::~Select 7& pitcher N0.1200 :·.: CLEVELAND (AP) - The ; ·~elsnd Indians, drafting on ._, .llehaU of their Class AAA In· : ,iernational League affiliate in >Charleston, W.Va., selected left.:::tJinded pitcher John Miglio from the ··:Cillcago Cubs' organization in the ,:·National Association draft. :; :: 1ofigUo, 20, was 4-1 with four saves ;.~ a 2. 74 earned run average in 30 • ;relief appearances !Gr Quad Cities of ·~ Clsss A Midwest League last ·-- . 00% COPPER CABLE FLEXIBLE TO SO" BELOWONIF) Parts Plus ~~.d:r: nylon wheels. IX-200 ga_a 3/8" Drive REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER .. WINTERIZE WITH A IIIIUclalllul Mllntenlnae FI'M BATTERY 95 CRISCO 'J1.60andt3.80. · I . . BD'I Rebeck placed, returning · ts.40 and f2.60, and Bretty was wor: til P-40 fiJI' tblnL The ,., dally double of Frllzle'a -~ and Painter Boy Hal paid ·:JJIII.40 and the crowd of 992 bel J7f,IIO. KRAFT ..Shorten1ng · ......· e~~...$2°. 9 Orange LB. easy way! Electronic metal grid bonds dlractlv to glasa . Includes switch, wiring. Looks Ike original 4.- BORDEN'S JUMBO TREAT equ<pmenl. IOFV-1 MOTOR OIL . . . •• 10W40 G&J GALLIPOLIS AUTO PARTS 240 3rcl Ave. 446-1813 1704 E81ter" Ave. 44H2M MASON Route33 773-5511 VIENNA SAUSAGE or POMD MEAT 515 Main St. 675-1520 2611 Jackson Ave. 675·2731 $ !9 •• e l . .. ARMOUR POMEORY .144W. 2nd 992·2139 . Ice Cream...... !!~OeN ~~QT. . ~lmltJ2 ':~Lebanon results sa, Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex·pires Dec. 12, 1981 3 O~IJII,I',M1111J . SLICED BACON . 189J Keep snow & ICe off rear window lhe :: He .,'as selected Tuesday from the :"Cubs' ClsssAA Midlsnd roster. : , ' LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Our ; Puck romped to a five-length victory ::~y nlshlln the Sl,OOO featured -:p.ce mile at Lebanon and paid 13 ~~.~~~~~on ~d l·Lb. PKG. KAHN'S Ma~garine .......~·. 77 SOc OFF • sciz.c~N 3/$119 $119 320Z. Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Dec. 12, 1981 ,, 'r COUPON ' FLAVORITE Kraft MIRACLE WHIP - 2 COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $599 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 1981 SUGAR SLB . BAG $} ~ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 12, 1981 SOc OFF l·LB. PKG . KAHN'S WIENERS Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 12, 1981 �• • December Ohio Astrograph De<ember lt, 1181 Take advantage of any opportunities this coming year to make trips just lor the fun of it. Many ple88urable experiellj!es and associations are likely in your travels. SAGmARIUS (Nov. Z$-De<. Zl) Judgments you make today could have a far-reaching effect on your future. Don't think merely of • lhe inunediate. eon.ider the tomorrowsas well. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 19) II you get any bright ideas today that you feel could make or save your ·company money, be sure to bring them to the boss' attention. They could earn you a raise. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. 19) Cupid has unattached Aquarians in mind at this time. He'll be doing his best to help you meet someone who.is just the right match . Today could be the day. PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma...,b 20) You have a marvelous way of managing situations for others today without rubbing anyone the wrong way , You rnake them think the solution is theirs alone. ARIES (March 2l·Apri119) More than one answer is likely to pop into your head today regarding a problem you thought you couldn't resolve, They'll all be good. TAURUS 1April211-May 211) Two heads are better than vne today for making the most of business situation.s. If involvOO in a joint venture, use your collective brain power. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20) Bend over backward today to show yow rnate how much you care. You coJJld be pleasantly surprised at the response you evoke. · · CANCER IJune 21-July 22) There are unusual currents stirrin~ now where your career is concerned that t."<luh.l prove very ad~ vantageous once they are fully developed and brought to light LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today could be the day when you may meet SOri)eone unJque. Surprisingly1 you'll have much in common and fonn a quick but sound alliance. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could make a sudden reversal today regarding a Position about which you felt very strongly. The change! will please your associates and draw them to your banner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Keep your schedule as flexible as possible today, so that if something fun pops up you'll be free to fit it in. There's a good chance that it might. SCORPIO fOci. 24-Nov. 2Z) Devote as much time as possible today to situations materially beneficial to both you and your family. Lady Luck will be working at your side. Final story hour The final story hour for 1981 at the . Middleport Public Library will be held at I p.m. Thursday by Cindy Harkless. The story hours will reswn,e sometime in January . Hours of the Pomeroy and Mid· dleport Libraries for the remainder of the month have been announced. Until Dec. 23, the hours at the Pomeroy Library will be Tuesday and Wednesday, 10:30 to 8 p.m.; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to > p.m.; Dec. 24-28, closed for Christmas; Dec. 29 to Dec. 31, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Jan. I and 2, closed. At the Middleport Library, the hours through Dec. 23, Monday, noon to 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to> p.m.; closed, Dec. 24-27; Dec. 28-31, 10:30 Social Calendar . Wednesday MEIGS LOCAL Band Boolllers meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at Meigs High School. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6 p.m. Monday in the h~pltal cafeteria. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. The meat wiD be furnished. There will be a $2' gill exchange. MIDDLEPORT Garden, Club, Monday, 6:30 p.m. dinner at the Meigs IM. Party with gift exchange to follow at lhe borne of Mrs. Betsy Horky. SYRACUSE - The Christmas bazaar at the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church will be held on both Monday and Tuesday in the church aMex. PLANNED Parenthood of Meigs County will hold Its weekly clinic Wednesday from 4to 8 p.!Jl. instead of Thursday afternoon. Appointments are to be made at 992-5912. Walk-ins will not be able to see the professionals. THE MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners will meet at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fetty, Pomeroy, at 8 p.m. Wednesday night. There will be a gift exchange and judging of Christmas gilt wraP' pings. Other l!ostesses will be Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Walter Crooks, and Mrs. Edgar Pratt. POMEROY Chapter 80 and Bosworth Cound 46 will meet Wednesday night at the temple. The Order of malta will be conferred by Ohio Valley Commandery 24 and members are asked to take their swords and belts. a.m. to 5 p.m. and Jan. 1 and 2, closed. ROBERT GRUB wi:I be speaking Wednesday night Ill 7:30p.m. at the Ash Street Free Will Baptiat Church. The public is invited. THE ROCK SPRINGS Grange potluck diruier at 6:30p.m. There will be a white elephant gift ex· change. · Friday A CHRISTMAS holiday open house will be held Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County office of PlaMed Parenthood of Southeast Ohio located in the Meigs County Courthouse. THE WOMEN'S Auxiliary of lhe Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a bake ble Friday beginning at 10 a.m. in the hospital lobby. FRUIT CAKES, $3 each, are being sold by auxiliary members of Middleport Fire Department. · Orders may be placed by caUing Sue Imboden at 992-7571 after I p.m. house visitors, a~ they view the Christmas tree del.'Orated just Hke the trees were decorated in the "good old days" when grandpa and grandma were children. Punch and L'OOkies will be served free Io all Eastern Star installs matron f'rli~~~~~~EI,,l FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS ••• ~.o:. 89* - CREAM -Of CELERY SOUP. •••.2/6!r 46 oz. Golden Isle TOMATO JUICE ................ ~::. 89' ' ' 20 oz. Del Monle CRUSHED PINEAPPLE••••••••:~~l9* · Fitness winners By Supt. David L. Gleason An article that appeare<l in a newspaper column recently spoke on &EVEN STEPS TO STAGNATION and I thought I would share those ideas with you this evening. Hopefully, you will see the correlation and understand somP. of the problems we deal with each day. The seven steps mentioned are: !.' We've never done it that way. 2. We are not ready for that, yet. 3. We are doing all right without it 4. We tried it once and it didn't work. 5. It costs too much. 6. That's not our responsibility. 7. It won't work. Enough said! . PORK-n-BEANS . •••••••••••••••• ~:~. 99* ' 16 oz. Bush's Cut GREEN· &SHELLY BEANS••••2/79~ 200 Count Puff's ' ' . 15 oz. Armour CORNED BEEF HASH •••••• ~::•.$1.19 . 32 oz. Smucker's GRAPE JELLY••••••••••••••••• ~:~.$1.59 2 oz. Nescafe Decaf. INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••••••J.a:••9f • ******************.*****+******************************,. FOR THE FINEST FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT . ALL WEEK LONG, VISIT WITH.US ' Null, warderi Adria Wilcox, sen- .. ... ;- ' ' .:* ** * ' I,.,.,. , Director, Gordon Fisher, are pain- ting the high school gym and surrounding areas. The work completed so far looks fantastic and these people should be thanked for a job well done. Recently, we have had sev.eral teachers and students at the high school complaining of headaches, Gr1:1de I - Mack Allen, Valerie Connolly, Tanwru Ha)'man, Kimberly Jenkiru;. Grade 2 - Ja!!On Arnott, Slal!t.'Y Fry, Kerrie Mullen, Michca Bentz, Ambt.'r CUiruniu~s. Lillll Jones, &.-ott l.islt.', Buffi Merrifit'ld, Rt.'llet.' Ru&rell. Grade J - Jam~s Anderson. Tony~:~ Jngt.'ls, Micu Jonc.s, Clu:ryl Pupt:. JOt'tla Piuino, Robyn Sloul, Mich<lel Russell. BAKE SALEII THURS., DEC. 10, 6-11 P.M. ONE NIGHT ONLY! · Betty Crocker Cake Mix............... 6ge .Lt•.Brown or _ e Powdered Sugar.......... ~ ....... !.~~Y.~.A.~ •.•69 Gold· Medal Flour.................~.~~·.~~~.. 79e Carnation Evaporated Milk........... }!.~~~!.". 2 2 ,' LB. I . , I WHIL. YOU SHOP Ill .. ' ·' GRADE A-- If I can be of any assistance, please feel free to contact me. Grutlc 4 - S~lley Arnold, Giiry r·r~u'lllon, Chasity Jacks, Trida Midwets: QuuJi Smith, MIDDLEPORT PRE-CHRISTMAS ~ one dizziness, and upset stomachs. Most of these students were in two areas, home economics classes and the library. Mler Mr. Diehl checked the rooms and could find nothing wrong, we called the gas company to test lor possible leaks dnd this also proved negative. We then contacted the A. J, Stockmeister Company from Jackson (original illlltallers of the heating system) and were referred to Johnson Controls in Parkersburg. The contact with Johnson Controls proved quite successful. Their repairman visited the high school ,and found the problem which was located in the central core heating system. The repalnnan also found several other problems which OC· curred way back during the blizzard of 1m and is taking measures to correct the problems. JGR TABLERITE TURKEYS 18 LBS. and up ONE NITE ONLY! LIMIT 3 Chris Stewart. G101de :; - Todd I.Jsle, Krishm Pape, &irah Philson. Bi.'cky Winebrtmn~r. Grade 6 - Jennifer Arnold, Shawn Arnott, 10~ Ch 1·!s Bacr. Ronnie Burkhanunt>r, Wen~y Fr)', An~ic Gru-.-sc r, Scott McPhail. Wendy Triplett. OFF ALL CANDIED FRUIT!! BUY NOW AND SAVEIIII IGA BREAD 16 oz. 8-16 oz. ' PEPSI-COLA......... !~...98 e . . PLUS DEPOSIT - LIMIT 3 • 140 CT. k N Holiday ap. 1ns...............•............... . ' r------------------, Circulation Dept./The Dally Sentinel 111 courl St./Porrleroy, OH. 45769 I At the urging of a friend, I've dec ;ded to order convenient I home delivery for myself. Please start daily and Sunday service to my home at the regufar rate of $1.00 per week I · ($.4 ,40 per month) and continue until further notice. II Name I Address I lc~ 1 Tele"hone 0 AetiUIIy, tlola Ia my 011111 idM. I don't need •!IY promp· ~ ·o ~· ... : ;i i,. I :THE . to. instance, 786 N. 2nd· ......' I~ I i. i 0 Presently we are scheduling work in several of our buildings that will be completed over the Christmas break. At Rutland we hope to complete the interior painting (which in· eludes the ceilings, classrooms, and hallways), the parking lot, and the gym floor. AI Bradbury we have scheduled the finishing of the class· rooms in the old part of the building. At Harrisonville we will be doing the interior painting, finishing brick pointing, and fixing the chimney StaL-k. Curre'ltly the Athletic Boosters under the direction of our Athletic And ask them to ·cut it out! ~* ... For If someone·keeps borrowing your favorite j newspaper,· show them this ad 'for Sentinel home delivery. ' FACIAL TISSUES •••••••••••••• :::•. 93$ are Ideal. traditional approach - which is at best of marJ!Inal effectiveness- is to use Vitamin D and calcium dietary supRlements. Another therapy involves giving estrogen to women with osteoporosis. When begun early af.ter menopaWIO this treatment slows the progressive decrease in bone density. Also, stu<jles now show that when the estrogen Is combined with another hormone, progesterone, the side ef· feels of estrogen are lessened. You may have read that estrogen therapy can lead to increaaed chan· ces of uterine cancer. Fortunately, progesterone in tandem with estrogen lessens this possibility. (Editor's note: Although he cannot answer letters pel'SOIIllily, Dr. Schreck will discuss questions of general interest in the column. Please address correspondence to: Ed Schreck, D.O., College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio Unlver· sity, Athens, Ohio 45701.) Honocroll _________· ----~---------, Tlie J;yracuse Elementary School honor roll for the second six weeks grading perind has been announced. Those making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll are: 40 oz. Showboat Prize winners aLthe open house of lhe Top of the Stairs Fitness and Beauty Studios were Susan Tracy, 20.88 Mrs. Van Maire and Darnell were presented and comtnended for their tenn u worthy matrm and,worthy patron. Glenna Crllp ~ted Mra. New ) lb. Tasly Bird 23.97 tinel; and Lillie KeMedy, Betty Van Maire, and Bill King, trust~~e. Mrs. Van Maire, retiring worthy matron, and Paul Darnell, retiring worthy patron, opened the meeting and recognized Roberta K. Mindllng, past grand matron; Gracie Wilson, deputy grand matron; Donna McLean of South Dakota and Joann Mahaffey of Vermont, grand representatives. Also recognized were the, past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter, Emma K. Clatworthy, Glenna · Crisp, SUe Floy, Bessie King, Rosemary Lyllll8, Grace French, Naomi King, Kathryn Knight, Bea Kuhn, Euvetta Bechtle, VIrginia Buchanan, Kathy Jollnson, Paul Darnell, Bob King, Bob Kuhn, Bill King, and James Clatworthy. Masons honored by the Masonic Fraternity were James Buchanan and Clayton Smith. Following the installation, Mrs. Kesterson thanked the chapter for giving her the privilege of serving and gave her theme, colors and mot- LETIUCE •••~:~~. 69* lAST The Musewn is located four miles north of Point Pleasant just off Rou~62. ' · Maxine Kesterson was installed as Van Maire with her past matron's worthy matron and Robert Kuhn as jewel, and Robert King presented one week's exercise; Sharon worthy patron of Evangeline ChaP' Darnell with a gift from the chapter Meadows, a month's exercise; Don~ ler 172, Order of the Eastern Star, in appreciation of his many years of na Aleshire, permQnent; Flo strickland, body wrap; and Tammy during recent installation service. Holter, shampoo and set. ceremonies held at the Middleport MasonicTemple. r---------:-----------------1 Bessi~ King and Bob King were the ins!lllling officers along with Naomi King, marshall; Glenna Crisp, Inviting marshall; Stella Adkins, installing conductress; Louise Stewart, installing chaplain; "KM Economiser" Bias-Ply Highway Blackwall Kathy Johnson, installing organist; Our Reg. 29.97 · H78xlS Bill Stewart, installing warder; Bill King, installing sentinel; Ralph Webb, escort; and Delbert Mitchell and Roy Kesterson, chairs. Other officers installed were Katherine Mitchell, as;ociale matron ; James Buchanan, associate patron; Bessie King, secretary; lla Darnell, treasurer; Twila Childs, conductress; Virginia Buchanan, associate conductress; Betty Van Maire, chaplain ; 'James Premium Retreads Clatworthy, marshall; Emma Clat· A78x13 worthy, organist; Lorena Ault, Adah; Sue Starr, Ruth; Farie Kennedy, Esther; Euvetta Bec~lel, Plus .34c F.E .T. Ea . Martha; Bea Kuhn, Electa: Jean Head JO'I• oz. Campbell's more likely to break. Cancers of the breast or prostate, for example, frequently spread to the bones and make them weaker. QUESTION: ·Is· there any treat. mentor cure lor the osteoporosis? ANSWER: While there are many methoda of treatment, none of them 'Round Meigs Local HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD••••••••••••• ~~~ 11.39 CANDY MAKING CLASS Ph. 992·6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport less common in elderly males. Also, there Is a rare type that can affect people in early adulthood. QUESTION : What causes osteoporosis? ANSWER: Medical science does not know the call!le of most klnda of osteoporosis. There are, however, some types that can be traced to inheritable diseases or to VItamin D deficiency conditions as well as thyroid and adrenal gland disorders. The crux of the osteoporosis riddle Is finding out what causes the rate of lione loss (resorption) to exceed that of bone fonnatiop. The additive ef. feet over the years of lhe difference between these two rates can be dramatic. For Instance, at ,age 75, a woman with osteoporosis may have less than half the bone mass she had ·atage30. QUESTION: Is there any way we could have known sooner that my mother had this bone disease? ANSWER: Frequently patients complain of chronic back pain which Is aggravated by walking, standing or even just rolling over in bed. other patientS\ though, have minimal pain until lhey suffer a broken hone from some seemingly trivial accident. It is important tbal her physician check for other factors which may have made the hone ! CABBAGE Carousel Confectionery cornbread for $1.a meal of beans and chen will serve FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS •••••••••• ~~;!1.49 ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE......... ~~~ '1.79 ECKRiat JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••• ~~~ '1.97 ADULT FELLOWSHIP Class of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will meet Friday at • p.m. in the fellowship hall. MASON - The Mason County Regional State Farm Musewn will hold open house this weekend, Satur· day, Dec. 12, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday. Dec. 13,1rom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Country Kitchen, Barker Log Hou.se, Zion Lutheran Church, and the John E. Greene Country Store have been approprlatdy decorated for the Chrisbnas Season. If you are looking for some unusual Chrishnas . Guided tours will be available to all of the other Musewn's buildings. During both days the Country Kit· CALL (614)-992-2104 . or (304)-675-1244 will meet Thursday ~vening for a Farm Museum holds open house visitors. .. O.leepatbic Medlelne QUESTION: My 70-year·old mother Is recovering from a broken hlp which her physician said Wll8 cau.sed by osteoporosis. Coo- • ld you explain this bone problem to me? ANSWER: OsteoporosiS is a disease characterized by decrease in the mass or density of bone: This leada to a reduction In the strength of the skeleton and its ability to support weight nonnally. Bones of osteoporosis victims are less able to withstand minor stress without breaking. The most common disease involving the entire skeleton, it Is the main reason for increased fractures · among the elderly. In fact, the oft· heard idea that old people frequently develop "brittle bones" is nothing more than a layman's way of referring to osteoporosis. Post menopausal women, like your mother, are especially prone to osteoporosis and in this country aboUt 25 percent are affected. It is Office Hours by Appointment Only RIVER VIEW ' By EDWARD SCHREcK, D.O. Aulstut Proleuor .. Fllllily Medlelae Thursday Thurs., Dec. 17th At 7:00P.M. • Call to Register gifts you can probably lind them in the Country Store. An old pot-bellied stove will keep the building wann during shopping hours, A roaring fire with the iraditional yule log will warm the Barker log . EAR, NOSE &lliROAT GENERAL AI!ERGIST OAPSE Chapter 453, Racine, will meet this evening at 7 p.m. at Southern High School. p Family Medicine JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL THE NEXT free cancer clinic, sponsored by lhe AmeriCan Cancer Society, will be held Tbunr day, Dec.IO, from 1p.m. to5 p.m. at the Meigs County Health 1 Department. Please can 99UIIOI for an appointment. • 1981 ,....,j.., li"'l to tloe .,.,..., of loalli"'l MeiiJ• County'• fineat newJ»per dfifNred to my loome Mclo d.ly. L 992-1629 f.'OM&ROY,OHIO : : . -*****************'t*U*****,..*U************+************* ..... 126MAIN Must Be 21 or Accom,.nlacl by Legal Guardian ~. , --------------·--' ' I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I J I ' i;·~:~\ IGA Hom~g. Milk....................~~~~~ ....'l .,. Granulated Sugar~ ...................~.~-~~- .. ~ 1°~ 3 Kraft Marshmallow Creme.~.~ .... ~.~!~. 59e lltURSDAY, DEC. 10 6 TILL 11 P.M. - ONE NITE ONLY! SAVE!! ' �Wednesday, December9,1981 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-10- The Dally sentinel Middleport Garden Club holds dinner ·What's Cooking? By DALE M. STOU. Meigs County Exteuslon Home Ecooomlst By DALE M. STOIJ. Meigs County Extension Home Ecouomlst In the busy days ahead, you may find yourself wondering if you have the time or energy to fix a wholesome supper for your family. What with caroling, c~urch plays, cookie exchanges, Christmas parties and shopping, there doesn't seem to be a minute left in the day to whip up a nutritious meal! Especially during the holiday coli spears, frozen 2 tbsp. butter or margarine 2 tbsp. flour v. tsp. salt "" tsp. dry mustard 1 cup milk I cup ( 4 oz. ) pasteurized process sharp Cheddar cheese, finely shredded 6 slices, 4 by 6 inches, 1 ounce each of boiled ham, thinly sliced Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Cook broccoli according to package season, famili es need to keep directions until just tender. nutrition in mind. Filling up with While broccoli is cooking, melt fat '-weets and rich fonds lead to chub- in a heavy saucepan. Stir in flour, biness, as well as nutritional salt, and mustard. Gradually stir in deficiencies. Plan a quick and easy milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until hot meal for these days by making thickened. Add cheese and continue Broccoli-Ham Rollups. · stirring until cheese is melted. Do This recipe was demonslrated1at not overcook. ' the Christmas Workshop last week Divide broccoli spears into six por· and it was a tremendous success! lions, splitting large stalks as Annie Moon, WIC counselor and I necessary. Alternate direction of made the dish for the audience. The flower ends with extra portion. casserole is loaded with terrific Place broceoli portions on and foods like milk, cheese, ham and parallel to narrow end of each ham broccoli and takes just a short time slice, extending flower ends over to make. I served the casse role with edges of ham. noodles on the side to my family and Roll as for jellyroll with broccoli in they loved it! the center of each rollup. Arrange Annie Moon would tell you that rollups in a baking dish with seam this meal has representatives fro!ll side down. Pour sauce over rollups. all four food groups : cheese and milk from the milk group; ham from the meat group; broccoli from the fruit and vegetable group ; and noodles from the bread and cereal Bake until sauee is bubbly, about 20 minutes. Six servings, one rollup eaeh. Calories per serving : Ahout 230. For your free copy of the recipes distributed at the Christmas Workshop, eontact the Extension Of. fiee al992-6696. group. It's a terrific dish ! Broccoli-Ham Rollups 2 packages, 20 ounces each, broc- dleport Ubrary a book enUUed, "The New Yolk Book of Houseplan- The aMual Chri.stmas dinner Jl8l' ty of the Middleport Garden Oub was held Mooday nJght at the Meigs Inn. Following the dinner, members went to the home of Mrs. Carl Horky for a gift exchange and meeting. . Christmas music greeted the members. .as they arrived at the Horky home which was decorated thooghout with r1!fl tapers and holly. The small table tree featured rnbliature petit point oriuunents ' made by Mrs. Horky. For roll call members ·answered with a favorite Christmas quotation which included hymns and Bible quotations. The club voted to send a Christmas remembrance to each of the shutin members. Mrs. Horky noted that plans for the annual home decorating contest will be announced following a meeting of the civic and ex:ec~tive co.rnmittee members of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners and the Middleport Garden Club. A letter was read from Mrs. Roy Holter, retiring regional director, thanking the club for favors made for the regional meeting held at Eastern High School. The club voted to purchase and present to the Mid- ts." Mrs. Dana Kessinger presented a · program of slides from the Metropolitan , Muse urn of Art illustrating tile Christmas story from Renaissance paintings with appropriate music accOmpanying each slide presented. ri;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The annual fall workshop of the Order of DeMolay was held recently in Sidney. Attending from Meigs Chapter were Harry Roush; chapter ·~ ·Ruth : ·.: Holiday projects were planned at ·; the recent meeting of the Ruth Cir: ·: cle of the Racine Baptist Church · . · held at the home of Garnet Ervine. ·: Gilts of'money will be sent to both ·' Bunna and Latin America. Tray favors will he given to shut-ins at Christmas, and gifts will he sent to the special interest missionaries and the scholarship student of the Ohio Baptist Convention. The program was given by Mary K. Yost who read the 95th Psalm and • gave a reading "The Thanksgiving • Prayer." Other readings were 0 We Give Thanks" by Nondus Hendricks; "Thanksgiving" by Mar- Song" by Oretha Snyder: "For the Blessings Great" by Phyllis Balley; "Song of Thanksgiving" by Emma Adams; "Horn of Plenty" · by Barhara Ghenn; "House · Blessing" by Mrs. EI'Vine; "We Thank Thee" by Naomi Slobart; "Thanksgiving Prayer" by Martha Lou Beegle; and "America's First National Thanksgiving Day" by Mrs. Yost. A potluck dinner was served. Cookies using recipes from other countries were served. Honor roll __________ The Southern High School honor roll for the second six weeks grading • perind has been announced. Those : -: making a grade of B or a hove in all ' their subjects to be named to-the roll are; , . .. .. '. ,. .. "" ... .,_ Seniors : Robin Burnem, Mel Cundilf, Dtnise Deem, Tauuny Ervin, Julie Flal!lg. Kim Follrod, Srott frederick, Joe Bob Hemsley, Teresa Hunl, Krista John.tloo, PhllllpKJncaid, Jenny Manuel, Mtndy Moms, RaeleenOIJv er, Allen Pape, Kelly Pickens, Jay Rtes, Melinda Salmons, Rita Slater, Elaine Slnllh, Rellei! Smith, Randy Tucbnn Mary Winebrenner, Ed Wolfe, Ktmt Wolfe, JaL·kle Zerkle. JWliOrs: Kathy Baker, Zane Beegle, Chrh1 BosUck, Nick 8011:tick, Tyrone Brina~er, Bria n Burkhamer, Cindy Evan.s, Mlgle Glenn, Peggy Green, 8""" Jolvlooo. Bedly Lee, Kim Maynard, Tammy MeadOws, Clair Morris, Kim Morrow, Linda O'Brien, Traei!y Riff\!!, Davkl Salmons. Tonja Sai.s;!r, Kittie Sellers, Lori Ward~n. Danettc Weddle, Mel Weese. Sophomor ~s : Janie AlP berger, Sam Am bulliey, James BWih, Tn!vor Cardone, Kev in Curfman, I Jsa ~m, Tony ~m. l...t!e Dill, Gre~~: DuVall, Rut~ty Fla.:~~:. Gary Foley, Paul IWrris, Corey McPhail, Jane Manuel, 0\!'bbie . Michael, linda Proffitt, Alice Riffle. Dorothy Warner. Laren Wolfe, Tony Wolfe. Fl"f:!lhlnen: Chris Anlold, Jon Clark, Alan Crisp. David Ebelllbach, flilph •FJsher, Sandy Harden, Karen Hen1»ley, Debbie llltlter, Julie Houdashl!lt. Lois lhle, Shane Kincaid, Carol O'Brien, David Powell , Lori Slewart, John Willlliilr~er, The American Red er- Bloodmoblle wiD be at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, Dec. 16, from I :30 POMEROY Royal Oak B8Uroom Dance Club will l)ave to 5:30 p.m., Vernon Nease, blood a · Christmaa party fill' rnem- - program chalnnan, reported. for more Information. ben 0! tl'lele ~ I'IDWl '" "'- td " ....,. dO IV\ out of ~ ~ av~•lable . refleellng the ume uv•ngs Of a ra•ncnet• the ld\ltt111«1 1I8m II the TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE talllfact•on regardl- ol m~nufacturer If 'f'OU ere not NIIIJ· f.o !i:,roger >1111il rep&ace yOur 11em lt\lltf'l tl'lt urnt t~rand or a compertblt brlrJCI 01' vour pUre~ PfiU ..... .... ' ........ ........ ............ .. .. .. ......... .......... . .,.,' . The annual Christmas dinner of the Alfred United Methodist Women will he held on Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. at the church. The carry-in dinner will be followed by ~ program of installation of the new officers by the Rev. Richard Thomas. The annual New Year's ball will be held at' Pomeroy Elementary School Dec. 31, from 9p.m. until1 :30 ' a.m. sponsored by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. Music will be provided by the "Good Ole Boys." Admission is '12 a couple. Girl scouts or Junior Troop 1100, Salisbury, will hold a bake and craft sale Saturday at Kroger's fn:m 9:30 a.m. to noon. Next week the girls will go Christmas caroling, will make and deliver tray lavon to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and will have a Christmas party. .--------------------------1 SPECIAL OF TH£ WIIKI 1;;;1~ss ~ $179 !gft,on Butt $119 Pork Steaks ...... lb. . FROZEN FRES·SHORE PEELED ANN'S CAKE DECORATI.NG ,~()9 ~Jettelen FROZEN (EXCEPT HAM . FISH & ' SLICED BEEF) m !. Mllln, Pomeroy Morton . D•1nners ........ .. ll·o• Pkg. Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Pia ins· Call667-6485 Fryer PartsLIMIH ......... lb. PLEASE 79c own business. You learn a lot about how to ·handle various things ... people, money. sometimes dogs.•But most of all, :you learn how to handle y<;>urseJf. And that's good to know, whatever :you plan to do In llfe. · ' EXTRA .STRENGTH Tylenol Capsules ...... ooz. Candy Canes .. I '-.... . 79c ' 99 -- Sl 09 AVONDALE Sweet Pickles KIUOGC 'S Special K Cereal .... 'ROZEN KltOCEit HOT '00DS AVAILAilf 11am·7pm R.C. 100, Tangerines or SIZE Tangelos .. .. ... ..• ...... •• ' \ ~~::~ ;;;;;~ni ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 13 J sse 69 100-ft. loll sg~ Deli Style Boiled Ha111 !299 .. 11'/, .••. Con Avondale Cost Cutter Mirgarine ':0-;~· COIICunu .....$129 ':""' V' PltOZINCOSTCUnU Orange JUICl 12-ol . Ctn . - 83 C $119 ltG VALUI ?.:." . . ·~-:~ 79c 45c lnmtA!vl.lll PIICI) IIGYALUf :::.~ .. ll:; ;~:POSAIII ...... -pan .... oo.c: ...•. ' -· ... llgl 65 c $ 79 4 Werctate1 ..1rt ~ .... ... liM!~ · ........ .It:· ~ ,, _ 39 c 23C 39c Flaltt , Cocoltllt ... ..,. (IYIIYIAYliW PIICij C _ c __ _ _ - • Dl men ..... m...... . Sandwich Coakles '~k,~ SANO'I'MAC · (!VIIYDA! ltW NY:!) MACAIONI I CHEESE ltG VALUE ...... ....... lb. .;....__ ___;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ " Pkg . Iutter leant .. .•• ' $499 ...c•. v ~•• · CARRIER.The bls )ob)'OU an handle. Con AVONOAU $289 Piua .... ~i!~~h RED WAX CHEDDAR DAISEYS $299 Hoop Cheese .. lb. FlESH IAI(ED A"LE OR s 9 2 Pumpkin t~~·· S399 lunch 21-oa. . . C:t"'· Dinner .... Eo<h FRESH MADE SAUSAGE. For ~~:~oli.......... . I right Clnntr ;;;:;~··l'J99 15 SJ NEWCIO' All PUIPOSf 89c 99 c PLATE LUNCH ·-INCLUDES: BONELESS TURKEY BREAST, CORNBREAD DRESSING. MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY. 1 110 SIZE FRESH ...... 49C ,•••.., ggc ,... .... $159 Glazed Donuts ...1. 1··01. "•· Baskets S349 S1395 & Bowls... ro The Daily Sentinel I !$57 Lvs. 8$ ~~ •.,'· • Cranberry Kroger · Coffee Diet Rite or R.C. Cola . ·~· _,•• ·- JllliiD Manhmallow •01 . Creme ... .. 13Jor ASSORTID FRUIT •• I KIOGEI WHOLE OJ . GOLD CltlST DEll DEPAITMfNlS 125 I ~::· C VACPAK IN STOIIS WITH c 12-Ct. Pkg . Juice . 69 HOME PliO£ AVAILAILfONlY lP~;~~~~349 GOtDCIEST 4 Plastic Wrap Bag · Buttercrust 20~z. Bread .......... . Lvs. G;;deA Large Eggs ........ .. Tomato 5149 Toddler Diapers 3_1b $499 {;? Spotlight Bean Coffee . 3 • runnmgyour . Chocolate 11·••· Chi PI "•· AYONDALI COMFORT Whlte lO-o•.$ 129 Bread...... '' ' i'""'' •• con cumt am ~~. •. KROCER HONEY STYLE It's a lot llke being In business for :yourself. You do some seiHng. Ydu deliver the product. You collect the money. and keep yow ' records up to date. We show :you the ropes, but after that :you're on your own inost of the time. Whipped . ToppIng .. . c.... ... . MUCI . . . Picture If you've been thinking about earning some money, :you might want to consider coming .to work for thls newspaper as a c.iiTter:':. fiOlEN kiOOEI 49 c MLi~F~dS. USDA. INSPECTEO M;dium-Large .· $399 Shrimp. ......... ':!.~~· • SUPPLIES nouN (\0-0Z. PKG.) lb.49t Kroger Buttermilk · &s.c Kroger Pie Sheila .. ~~: • we will close for the season on Dec. 13th.· ,. ole Fryers . ' 99c ::~~"' ·~.~ FARMS . U.S.D.A . GRADE A :f::e~~~~~~ •;,~~ ggc ..·- C AVONO~U & Interested? Call our drculatlon department, or stop by in person. Maybe we can go Into business together. PIZZABURGER •••••••••.·99• WITH FRIES ••••••••••••• •1 at : : , $119 cut ,..,..••. Asparagus <•• U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE Pot Roast ......... lb. No Purchase Necessary. You Need Not Be Present To Win! '1:: KltOGII KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON •• '250.., '15000, '75 00 NOW 1N NEW LOCATION lvo1dtlle S~ortenlng . TOOIAUIS • Come In and Register For Our Gift certificate Drawing, To- Be Held Christmas Eve. r;:;::;;;;;::;;;:;;;~~ County happenings ; 33 Avondale ,..••. Cut Beets .. c•• · Wl IIISUVl THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANIITIIS . NONE SOLD SOMETH.ING FOR EVERYONE ' Springs, Enterprise, and Flatwoods Churches. Re~. Mr. Cor bitlis currently the pastor or the Stoutsville charge. . . The Dec. 27 semce Will be held at Bethany, w1th Edd1e Wandlmg of Charleston, W. Va. Wandling 1s a •iudent at Asbury College and is a' r.t~o~nd POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES Bulova Watches and Wall Clocks, Fenton Glassware, Goebel and Hummel Figures, China, Silver, Brass and Pewter, J ·e welry , Boxes, Christmas Plates, Fostoria, Keepsake .Diamond Rings, ID Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings, Rings, Key Chains, And So Much More. ADDRESS ...........•......• •........ . ... . ....• . ...••... . ••.. ... • . COPYIIGHT ltll • T. . KIOGEI (O. ITEMS AND PIICt:S Go"OD SUNOA Y DICIMIIIt 6 THIOUGH SA JUIDA V DECEMUII7 1911 IN ' NAME ........... ...... ... . ..... . .... . ............. .. . .. ... ... . . • ' Malemll 8f'8lldparents are Mr. and Mn. Gerald Michael, Syra~. and patel'llll grudparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickel, Hartford, W.Va. $ 89 30 .... Where baskets may be picked up wiU be announced later. Those who will be receiving baskets will be contacted by phone, Conde said. ! . Tiffany Rellee. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Jlllll!l Cowdery of Mr. and Mn. Jamea Cowdoo'Y Reedaville are proud to mmounce recently honored IU motber, Mrs. the birth of their lint grandchlld, • VirJ11n1a Walton, with allll'pl'ile blrgirl, Tara Renee, bonl Dec. 2 at the . thday dlnller. Attendlnc were Mr. CaJndeo.Clart HOipltal, Par-kenand Mrs. Gary Landon and t.muy ol burg, W. Va. The Infant weighed Union, Mr. and Mrs. John Cllany seven poundi eight OUIIC8I and was and family of Marion, Susie 211 inches long. Her parents are Cowdery and Paula, Jenny and Jell Patrick and Carla Cqwdery Soulsby, Cowdery. r Blade ·Chuck Roast ~ 4eml •• rttq~o~lfed to be rN<My av•llble lor Ult 1n each KfOQif Store. ••ctpt n Every1hmg vou bu., .at Kroger • gua1tnteeo for vour total ' Cowdery BEEF CHUCK muslcian. jorie Grimlp; "The Landing or th~ Pilgrim Fathen" by Pam Holcomb; "Thanksgiving" by Beulah Auther" Thanksgiving ty. llem. ~ w.ll o"-' v01.1 rwr ct\otce ot a compar.,.. ''""· REASON WHY YOU SHOULD RECEIVE AFOOD BASKET ....... . .. . son; If>8era t When cilor; Jef! Elliott, Jon Arnold, and Melvin Van Meter, members, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. Circle meets the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base. .,miCh Will trllil. yOU 10 P\)IChal AGES OF CHILDREN, BOYS OR GIIU..'l OR BOTH ................... , .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .... .. . . ' ' . . . .. . .. ... .. .. . ........ . . . . . .: .. . . . month, at Portland the third Sunday and at Bethany the fourth Sunday night. The Dec. 13 serviee will he held at Car~el at 7:30p.m. w1th Rev. J1m Corbitt, fonner pastor of Rock •100.00 REWARD OFFERED P. 0. Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by Dec. 14. Joint Sunday services .held Ajoint service is held eaeh Sunday at 7·30 p.m. by the Bethany, Carmel, Mo~ning star Portland and Sutton .. : United Methodist Churches. · : The service is held at Morning . Star the first Sunday night of each ~choir. The plates come with, and are boxed for gift' gtving. Applications accepted and Enna Cleland served refreshments of sandwiches, cake with topping,coffee,punchandnutstoDixie Beair, Charlotte Smith, Opal Eichinger, Dorothy Myers, Virginia Lee, Ada Morris, Inzy Newell, Clarice Allen, Betty Newell and two guests, Russell and Rosemary Keller. The home was decorated in keeping with the season, with a lighted tree under which were placed the gilts for exchange. They vtalted Thela and Berry stationed the Air parenta are Mr. and Mn. J..- . SoullbJ. Pomeroy. ' Contact_this paper . NUMBERINFAMILY .. .. .... .. . . . ..... ... .......... .. . ...., ... . . The Christmas diMer for the Auxiliary and the firemen and families was discussed. It will be held at the firehouse on Dec. 13 at 5 ·p.m. with meat and drinks furnished and each to take a covered dish. No committees reported. After the business meeting, games were enjoyed with Betty Newell and Russell Keller receiving prizes. The door prize was won by Charlotte Smith. Mrs. Keller, assisted by Opal Hollon 1 Hickel Mr. and Mn. BeanJ Hlcllel, SR 141, PIIWOji, are IJIIICIUilCinC the blrtb of a dagpter, Dec. 2. The eight pound, three CIIIIICelnfant .... 21 incllel Ioaa and hu been named crand- Pcmeroy. The r.wilemll Mr. and Mrs. Hickel hive two Diller dlughtera, Sbelly, 11, . and Tara, nine. Births newspaper rack. :Christmas dinner planned by Chester Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary met at the home of Marcia Keller for the Christmas meeting and party. President Charlotte Smith opened the meeting with "The Lord's Prayer" and the pledge to the flag. · ·,The Christmas story from St. Luke was read by Dixie Beair. Roll call .was answered by each reading a ·christmas poem of verse. The secretary's report was read and the treasurer's report given. . Millie wiD be by the Cbucll: Selby Orchestrl · fellurlng Ann Young. Tlclleta will be IVailable that evening for the New Year'• Eve per- · Plates featuring a picture of tile 'I)inlty Church are lor sale by tile Mrs. l~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~ advisor; Mark Cline, master councUor; Keith Kinsel, senior coun• bera and gue.t on Satunlay at the Royal Oak Park, 9 p.m. to I p.m. The Daily Sentinei-Pag-11 If you provld~ Information leading to the arrest of · anyone tampering with or' breaking Into any Sentinel·· PHONE .................... . . ....... .. ........ .. . ,. . . . ... . . .... . . DeMolay holds workshop ' Hamm frombya Mrs. tableHorky covered was served andwith a The Meigs County Jaycees are accepting applications for food haskets for the needy, Brian Conde, president, announced today. Persons requesting baskets are·to complete the entry fonn below and mail to the Meigs County Jaycees, Meigs have retumed !rom a to Beacb, S. C. over 'l'hanklllvlntl weekend. CUOI and announcements.Barry with U.family. 1a S. Force at Gerald, Ropr and Denali Michael trip Myrtle white openwork cloth over red. The evergreen, red apples and candy : ---•~-• of red canes. Mrs. Arthur Skinner presided table arrangement ,.,.,......., tapers in silver candlesticks with · at tile coffee service. Handmade gilts were exchanged by the memben. The wrappings were judged in three categories by Mrs. Richard Fick, Rev. Mrs. Hal Johnson and Mrs. Marion .French. Prizes were awarded · to Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, and Hallie Zerkle. Favors of small petit point bookmarkers mede by Mn. Horky were presented to each'member. Mrs. David Bowen displayed a firel!ide arrangement used a child's antique red sled with a spray of spruce, bows, baby's breath, red silk flowers, and red satin balls. The Rev. Mrs. Johnllon was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. . Fick was a guest. A dessert course Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday. December 9.1!f1 ----·- -------~·-- --- �0 Page-12-The Daily Sentinel omerov-Middlepart, Ohio Wednesciay. Decembtr 9.1911 I The Fans pay tribute to John Lennon By Allocllled Pn:U One year ago Regina Wilde stood on the same New York City otreet .near the same police barricades, staring through tears at the dark gateway where John Lemon was murdered. But on Tuesday the 23--year--old college student returned to , the Dakota Apartr!)entli for a party, not a wake, on the first anniversary of the former Beatie's death. "Last year I felt sorrow. Sometme close to me had died," she said, Clll>' ping a candle with her hand to shield it from the raw nighf wind. "This year I feel happy. This is a tribute. He will live forever and ever and a day." The feeling was the same around the world that John Lennon helped change. .Joy that his words and music endured seemed to be replacing sorrow over the burst of _madness that ended his life a year ... fictals of the 45-etory building agreed to let the banner hang for the earlier. In Uverpool, the cradle of Beatlemanla, it seemed like !litiS again when • local band kicked off an outdoor concert tribute to Lennon with the BeaUes' "Eight Days a Week." Teen-agel'!! jwnped up and down and screamed, III)Jl. a few fainted, just aa others ·had 20 years ago. A dozen girls crushed in the gyrating crowd were passed bead over head toward amb~ces, which took two of them to a h~:.~pital for treatment of rib injuries. The celebration, attended by about 3,000 in near-freezing temperatures, eniled with a five-minute candlelight vigil. In San Francisco, two climbers marked the anniversary by scaling eight floors of. a skyscraper and unfurling a bamler calling for an end to the nuclear arms race. Edwin Drummond, 3', and Lia Simnacher, 21, abandoned their climb nfler of- 'Busi-n ess Services day. But as soon aa . they were PRATER'S QfliiiNG SERVICE on the ground, officialS bunched up the banner and hauled it !Nide. A lunchtime crowd of several hundred cheered the proleillenl and booed when the banner was removed. The 30-foot hand-painted cloth pennant said "Imagine No Arma," a reference to a Lemon song and viewpoint. At the Dakota, where Lennon lived and finally died at the hand of Mark David Chapman - who is serving a :»-year to life-in-prison sentence about 400 people sang Beatie songs, held candles and talked about why theycame. , "I don't know how I would have bandied it if I was able to malte it (last year)," said Scott Smith, 17, or Madison, "f.J. "It goes all rigllt with me now. The ilnpactisover. I've had time to get used to it." ANNIVERSARY mmUTE - Holding a candle Regina WUde joins the some 400 people wbo came to the !>akota aparimentln New Vork where Jobn Lenoon was shot a year ago. "Last year I fell sorrow," sbe said. "This year I feel happy. This Is a tribute." lAP Laserpholol. Phone 992·9981 part on the volwne of claims, but that most probably will not be paid until next month. " We will process it as las! as possible," .Deming said. "( Bull most of them are not going to get it forChristmas, I'msorrytosay." Not everyone who bought a car through casual sales since Aug. 1 will be eligible for a refund. "The person who paid on a book value which is greater than the amount that they actually paid for . the vehicle (would be . covered)," Deming said. "They would be entitled to the sales tax on the difference as a refund." Applications for refunds may be submitted until June 30, 1982, Tax officialS estimate that refunds may amount to $8 million and that 50,000 to 100,000 claims may be filed. Legislators included $30 miUion in thenewstatebudgetbilltocoverthe rebates and any loss of revenue from revising the system. The latest measure sterruned from a change in the casual sales tax procedure which cleared the General Assembly last summer. Within days of its Aug. 1 effective date, lawmakers ran into a hornet's nest of complaints from COIIlilituenls who said the system was unfair. They said the book value of a car of· ten was more than the vehicle was worth. The new measure, by Rep. Ed.ward J . Hughes, D-Mentor, scraps the book value system. Instead, a buyer and seller in casual sale Iransactions are required to sign an aifidavil stating the true selling price. "!felt that the (li\Ople were telling us that we bad made a big mistake. We had to be big enough to admit it· and get on with the business of correcting that mistake," Hughes said of the response which greeted the original measure. Gov. James A. Rhodes, on vacation in Florida, was to sign the bill into law effective at 8 a.m. today, an aide said. Alleged rapist faces questions DONALDSONVILLE, La. (AP)Already indicted in Louisiana and Texas and suspected in 10 more states, the man known as the "Ski Mask Rapist" faced questioning by Ohio authorities today about crimes for which another person has been imprisoned. On Tuesday, Jon B. Simonis, 30, of Lake Charles, La., was ordered held on $4 million bond In an Ascension Parish courtroom here and also in· dieted on assorted offenses by a grand jury in Tyler County, Texas. Simonis, .who has admitted 8 coast-t""oast rape and robbery spree over the past three years, was sentenced to 231 years in prison with no chance for early release after pleading guilty last week at Jena, La., to charges o( armed robbery, burglary and unauthorized use of someone else's car. Louisiana State Police said Simonis may have colfunitted more than 80 crimes in 12 states, mostly sexual assaults on women and girls that males were forced to witness. In almost every case, said LSP spokesman Ronnie Jones, the attacker wore a ski mask or some • · · similar disguise. "I feel bad this has happened," he In addition to Louisiana, Texas said. "I feel bad for what I have and Ohio, the states that have done. I don't expect the people to inquired about Simonis includes forgive me. California, Florida, Georgia, lr>"It is my judgmjant I have done diana, Michigan, Mississippi, North wrong and I would just as soon to Carolina, Oklahoma and Wisconsin ·plead guilty and save the people • investigators said. time and money. I am ready to plead Sheriff Jim Peck of Fairlield guilty to the charges and take the County, Ohio, said be hoped to conse · nten_,~' whatever might be handed fer with Simonis today about several Ohio rapes, including two in 1979 for Becnel would not accept the guilty which a Lancaster, Ohio, man is now plea. Instead, he told Public Defer>imprisoned. der Alan J. Robert to confer with The two rapes the man is in the Simonis prior to his arraignment on penitentiary for have an M.O. three charges of aggravated nipe, Cmethod of operation) very similar I our counts of armed robbery and to that of Mr. Simonis," Peck said. onTehl."'unt ofhaaggravated burglary. Last week, Texas authorities 10 10 0 1 - ' released an inmate convicted of rapes they said they were convinced Simonis had conunitted. Simonis sounded remorseful in Tuesday's appearance at Donaldsonville. "I am fully aware of the charges against me,'' Simonis told Louisiana District Judge Charles S. Becnel. "I have brought a lot of people barm. 1 have put physical and mental scars on these Jl!'OPle's minds. ose c Public Notice Public Notice rges resulted .from an Oct. 29 break-in al Gonzales. - S Wh 1 1 e imonis was appearing at Donaldsonville, a grand jUry at Woodv1Ie, 1 Texas, was indicting him for aggravated robbery, aggravated rapeand aggravated sexuaI a buseof NOTICE BY PUBliCATION To the Defendants. The Unknown · ~rsons, who have a vested, contingent, or reversionary Interest In the real estate Known as the Hiland Chapel, Chur· ches Of Christ In Christian Union, Salisbury Town· A certified check pafable to the Treasurer o the above Board of Education or a satisfactory bid bOnd executed by the bidder and the surety company in an amount equal to five per· cent of the bid shall be sub· mifted with each bid. ·said Board of Education reserves the right to waive informalities to accept or reject any and all or parts of any and all bids. No bids may be with· drawn for at least thir,ty ship, Meigs County, Ohio, and their unknown heirs-at· law, next of kin, devisees, legatees their executors. adminisfrators, custodian· s, assigns, or guardians and the unknown executors, administrators, guardians, custodians, or assl~ns of or heirs·aHaw next km. devisees or legatees of any persons who have a vested, contingent or revisionary Interest in the real estate kl'\own as the !301 Hiland Chapel, Churches Of Christ In Christian Union, Salisbury Town· ship, · Meigs County, Ohio, Wt1ose ~estdence Is Unknown: 2 The General Board Of Trustees, Churches Of Christ In Christian Union Petitioner Why can't our dreams go on and on? Why must they end when a new day dawns? For in our dreams we . still have you, Then we aWake, alone and blue . vs T~ Unknownlersons, who have a veste , contingent or reversionary interest in the real estate known as the Hiland Chapel Churches Of Christ 1n christian Union, Sallsbllry Township, Meigs County, Ohio, et al Defendants Plaintiff has brought this action naming you as defendants in the above named Court by filing its /;IV.tion on ·N ovember 25. The object of the Petition ( Notf': This notice is issued is the sale, under the and published pursuant to provisions of section Rule 4.4 Of the Ohio Rules 1715.14 of the Ohio Revised of Civil Procedure). · J~~~rlb0:d lhr"ea/ 01 ~,:)'~7~ !12) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30(1) 6,6tc ~~~~el c~~rc~~i OfH~~~rs~ In Christian Union Situated in the County ol Saldy missed by wife, Midgie, children Vivian & Gene & Cindy & Grandchildren. , Public Notice ~~n~~~~~e i:,O.Z~s'l:1 ~h~~ AUCTION FRIDAY. DEC. 4 AT 6:30 PM CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK Good variety of Chris_ m tas Items: Tools, Toys, Games. R•dlos, w.,tches, etc. Dulers Welcome. GOOD FOOP-PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 5pOnsor_ecl by Rulland F~re Department. Not responSible for accidents. Terms: Cash or Check PLAINS- A large level lot with water, electric, septic tank and a cinder Really nice lV2 story 3 bedroom frame home that has been completely redone with new roof, new siding, new wiring, new plumbing, new car· peting, new cabinets, new appliances. In· sulation, end new wails on most of the house. •Hot Water Tanks 3 ROIISIO PICk From Cash •n• Carry Brown, Blue STARTING AT Sq. yd.ln>lllled ..." . Yd. I Creek Bed 3 GOlden ALMOST NEW RANCH - All on one floor and arranged co,nvenlently, this 3 bedroom home has a laundry area, large kitchen, an at· tached garage, plus another garage. Large acre lot that Is beautifully landscaped. R"ular backed, carpet lnst11l!d free wlttiiNid.'Goocl selection Roll Ends Rem· n111t1 P.JO up. · ........ .,~ =~d nl. did I Jlw ..... ..... aln1rlpfarlfle..tllt!llnluU... (API Ll~ensed Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks county Certified Lane 9-5-tf.; N • SCOTTISH INNS Oh. Ph. OFF SEASON RATES . $120WEEK~Y S400MONTHLY Bonded & Ph. 992-7201 MILLER ElECTRIC SERVICE Day. Dec . 12. Cabin, Eagle Fox R.ldge Rd. Eagle Ridge Hunters Bob Clonch. J&L BLOWN INSUlAnON VInyl & Aluminum Siding elnsut.tlon • Storm Doors ·• Storm Windows • A eptacement Windows , Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Rotos used on occupancy. 1-304-675-6276 11 ·12· 1 mo. New Homes - extensive remodeling. • Electrical work • Roofing.work 14 Years Experience 1 Greg Roush ·Ph. 992·7 583 $5.95 reg., Soi.OSiongs. We sell the following: 8 Pk. RC, DietRC or RC 100 $1.29 plus dep. & tax 6 pk. RC productsll.59 B Pto- Pepsi products $1.39 plus dep. & tu 6 pic . Pepsi products $1.99 & ,.. 11-12·1 mo. 11 · 15·1 mo. CERTIFIED GAS IRGI~B.SR.~~ 216 E : Second Street NEW ~ISTING - Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 2·8-IIC lpk. t6ot.Coke:s 11.39 plus dep. & ta• Hours: Mon.·Sat. 6 A.M.-9 P.M. WANT AD INFORMAnON Sunday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. bedrooms, big living room with new carpet throughout. Includes un· derplnnlng, porches, air conditioner and equip· 2 eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-card ol Ttltnkt 1-ln Memorl1m REALTOR Henry E. Cttllnd,Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES 4-GIVHWIY s-Hoppy Alit Jean Trussell949~2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 6-Lnt oMI Found 992-5492 1- Yord Solo t-Publlchl• Raven1woocl Station Apartment• 18 ACRES - on Slate COUNTRY RANCH - Lovely big family room with woodburning fireplace . This modern 2 yr. old home has 8 rooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and 1 nice level acre. Lots of good car· petlngandnotfarout . · ON RT . 143- 5 yr. old one floor plan. 8 rooms. 2 baths, woodburner, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, large back porch. stove, 2 dr. refrigerator. and disposal. Level 1.88 acres . ASSOCIATES HELEN L. , GORDON B. AND SUE P. MUR · PHY. A Family Units Elderly Units Two Bedroom Town Houses One Bedroom Apartments •Carpet •Draperies • G E Appliances • Garbage Disposal • Laundry Hookups elndividually · controlled heat and air conditioner •Community Room • Public Laundry • Tennis court eTot Lots •Carpet • Draperies • GE Appliances • Giirbage Disposal •Emergency Alarm • Security Building eLouge •Community Room • Public Laundry • Buildings have · sprinkler system, smoke and fire alarms SERVICES I acre 2 B.A. lur 1r1111r with city ·water lh ~one lotlbm. :n-MDbl .. Ham•• lor S.,. u-trarms tor Slit · M-lwkl"l lvlldlngt JI-Letl& ACI"IIIt ~R_.I Est•teWonled tJ- RHitwl W1nt·Ad Advertising Dtt•dllnes Mond41y 2:00on S•turda'( Tukclay "'"' ,,..,Y 1:00 t'.M. ""tloy llltore pubiiC.IttDn 1uft!141y 11M P.M. IIrldoy lenlals Avoll•lalt SOinetltllls ,f iiHHI ...... . ,..,, ' :8}_ . (_! .:VIlli eTRANSPORTATION n-.._..,.,orsolt 74-'MtWC¥'(111 71-... tl& Mot.,, ,.._,.,. P'•rtt& . ACCftiDrlet 77-Aute • .,.,, 71-C•m,_, Equlpme111 104-2711116 Plaza, 4A6·8025 or 446·8026. Wanted to buy motor for 1976 Honda Civic. Call 256· 6652. We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson. 446·0069. Want lemate pup black and white, Shepherd Collie . one wheel trailer. quote price. Write 500, Gallipolis Tribune, 825 3rd. Gallipolis, Oh . No hunting Freelilnd Syracuse. These cash rates include discount c )Wanted ( )ForSale 4 ----- 1 ( )Announcement C )For Rent Open Please to Box Daily -Ave ·• BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes stone jars, antiques, etc .: Complete households . Wr ite : M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or992·7760. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 .50 per ton . Bundled slab . $10 .50 per ton . Detiverd to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rock Springs Rd .. ~omeroy . 992·2689. Gold, silver. sterling, jewelry, rings, Old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. 1. - - - ' - - - - - - 2. _ __ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 5, _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ B. - - - - - , . . . - 9. _ _ __ _ 20. _ _ __ _ 25 ,~----- 2 6 . - - -- - 27 , _ __ _ __ 2 8 . - - - -- - U-luowotlnt 1 ,--_ - -12. 1 _ __ __- 30. 31. 13. _ _ _ _ __ Rotrtter.tton .,_..'"....' ""'""' •t-M.H, RlllOtr 17-UphOktlry u. ______ 1 5 . - -- - - 16. - - - - - - 32. _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ __ _ 35. - - - - - - ylft.ertton .................... ..... u .oe MeiMie ....... 111ft IMI YorWIIIH lr• auoptM •IV wH111 tiM wtttl....,. IJ ctM cttertit .., adt curylnl loa NuM..., I• Ctro of ,ell......, tftlocttonel. Thl Piltll...... WUI Mt ttl tllpDIIIIIItt fiN' mtttlfllll OM , IMOrrtet lnltrtiOn. I I 2'1. _ ______:__ _ 14-lloc:trlcol & Giveaway RN's & LPN's needed for new upcoming IC· CCU In full or parttime position £.venings and night Shift' Contact Personnel Dept · O'Bieness Hospitai' Hospital Dive. Athens Oh. 45701. EOE, ' . ANY PERSON who has sate maY place an ad in this great gifts as a Sen · column. There will be no tine! route carrier. Phone charge to the advertiser. .us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 · Found Afghan mix. dog . 2156 or 992·2157. 2 1 . - - - - -22. _ _ _ __ _ I 23, I 446·9356. 24. - -- - - 1 10, - - - - - - , 1- Horn•' .....vtll'ltftll 12-Piumbhll & Hutint on George property, 1-~I_ __,H:"e'!l~p_.,W~a~n~te~d!..__ Pinecrest Care Center now accepting , applications for RN'~· LPN 's. Immediate open1ng for LPN with phar· ma cology. 11 ·7 shift. Con· tact Judy Holley RN DON 446·7112. EOE . ' anything to give away and VALUABLE training 18. - - - - - 1 does not offer or attempt to GET as a young business person 19. - - - - - 1 offer any other thing for and earn gOOd money plus SERVICES Till PIIIMt,llltr rtllf"Vft the ,.._t foldlt or reject.,.., BUYING GOLDS. SILVER paying cash for . anything 61A · 664 · 4761 . evenings. Stolen Property. Antique kitchen safe. Antique dining room cabinet. Two rocking chairs. Other items. Anyone knowing or Seeing this furniture bei-ng hauled in the vicinity of Flatrock, WVon October 10 or later, a liberal reward is offered . 675· 1302. •• Ia.. 1J-V•IIt & 4 W.D. n-Tr~ktlor Ullte;lwllrft •.• ttlrttU"IftMrllon ... .. ,.,., .•. .........• . 14.0t Up .. l . . .rU ... Ili .. YIIfiMrtiN •• , •.•••••.•.. . .... ' · · ·. IJ .N IA.,.,...41 frord1 per liM, ,........... Ohio. Call446·2282. Call367·7412, Farm. 992-6544 , · Rates and Other Information 9 am.-1 p.m. 1 p.m.·S p.m • . . 410 S. Ritchie AV!. Wash. CA5.H PAID for clean. late model used cars. Smith Sui¢-k· Pontiac, GAlliPolis. RAW FUR buyer . Beef & deer hlde-ginshang. Trapping supplies. George Santa's Elf Shop. Open Now thru Dec . 21. 10 until ? . Bake goods, candies, gifts, all hand made items. Bill Schultz's. Cherry Ridge Rd . near Bradford's Tree n- ee. 61-IHCI & ller1lllllr 11-Ho""' for S.ll OFFICE HOURS: Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30 p,m .1 Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun . chard, SR6B9. PhOne 614· 669·3785. s•-....,~enokl Ooodt TV. ••••• Equlpmtnt 61-Livettock Slit . 64-Ho.-&Oraln eREAL ESTATE niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256· 1967 in the evenings . CHIP WOOD. Poles max . eRENTALS , 1._Farm Eltltllmtnt n - wont.a•tD Buy U-ProfntiD!III : S•rvlcel WANT TO BUY Old fur· Racine Gun Club dues are due. ~25.00. Must be paid before Jan. 1, 1982. eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Opportunity Uptell~ ........ supplies. Gene Hines Amesville, Ohio. 614·448· 6747. Daily after 1 p.m. We Still have plenty of ap· pies at Fitzpatrick Or· coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . sr-Muskottnt.trument SI-Frvltll Vtf'IOIIIn 59-For SOle or Tu• n-Mon•y to Loan Applications Being Taken Rent Subsidy Avalllblt to Quallfl!d Applicants TRAPS and TRAPPING Ffea Market. New Opening. 7 days a week. The Heart of Middleport. 20 N . 2nd St. formerly Martin General Stor~. 992·6370 . Write your own ad and order by mail with this SS-Bulldlnt SUppllll eFINANCIAL · Adtacent to Ravenswood Plaza Shoppln• Cenfer Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only, 2178. S4-MIIC, MtrctiUCIIIt 2J-IIutln•ts 9-===w~a=n,;:e::;d·=to=B:;::uy== Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware . Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies tor sale. Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley 41 - Houtlf lor Rent S6-Petl ror Sole Heated Garage Sate Thur· sday & Friday Dec . 10 & 11, Third house behind Cald· well Truck Stop, Rl. 35. Lots of baby clothes, childrenls clothes. baby swing, misc. 9AM tos PM. For bulk delivery of gasoline. heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. S~Antiqves 11-He.. Wo•ttd 11-SituetiOft W•nted 11--IMvronce 14-BuiiMII Tre lnktl l5-$choolslnltrucllan 16-A••tD, TV, & CBRepelr 11--Wintelt TD De Road and Pine Grove Road area. Reward. 992-2378. dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, sliver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks . Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992-2054 in Pomeroy1 Birchfield's TaxidP.rmy . Deer heads mounted. East of Rutl!nd on 124. 614·742· eMERCHANDISE eEMP~OYMENT Losl in Eagle Ridge ne~. No trespassing, no hunting. no motorcycles or dirt bikes on the H . C. Waugh farm. Trespassers will be prosecuted, Addison Twp. Buckley, Rt . 2, Athens, Oh. 41-ECI&IIplhtniiOf' Rtnt · f-Wonttcl to BIIY neck. Childs pet, Would like very much to have retur· stamped IOK, 14K. 18K and Rt . Some fence. old farm house and build ings. 2 bedroom 12)(52 mobile home. Ideal for family Or you can sub·divide. T.P. water, near Eastern school. 4,-,DrLtOII & A..ctton , Pick up and TRAPPER We have a com· plete line of trapping sup· plies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures. Spring ValleY Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446-80 25 . 42-Mobllo H~tmtl lor 11.,.1 ' 44-A,artmertll for REnt 45-llurnl•ttecl Rooms 4.._Sp,lct tor II tnt 41-Wontlld ta Rent t-Announctmtt'" SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and 446-0294 .. houses, one 4 bedrooms, bath, furnace, garage & level lot for $16,500, and a 3 bedroom witti bath, all utilities, garage and level lot for $13,000, or both for $28,500. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ped kitchen. $9,000.00. Announcements delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner', one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Sav•lll trlcalsyst•m- 3 supplies. Phone l-1614)-992·3325 11-19·1 mo. Let George Miller check your present etec- Our Specialties Clg_s: 63c pk.; cartons Thoughts ' of you are thoughts of home and &:II the things you've done to make our famlly circle such a close and happy one. In memory of Edna E. llfe 3 years ago today Dec . 9. Sadly missed by son Ken· neth Wiggin , daughter Mary Bentz and family, Step·daughter Gladys Rdb· son and family . 1 mile wesl of Fairgrounds on Okl A:t. l3. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to4:00 Ph. 992-6564 10·12-llc LOST: Golden brown collie with white ruff around Wiggin who departed thls7•_____!YC!a!!.r!!.d.!Sa!'l~e~-- . DRIVEWAY LIME$10NE. GRAVEL ., •House Coal Ph. 992-2772 DEER HUNTER SPE(IA~ - 1 .................,.. far.,..,., mo. Traders Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap Iron.and metals. 992-6259 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer-Electric brown stripes. White stomach . 4 white et. Male. In Memoriam 2 SCRAP 276 Sycamere Sf. Mi(tdleport. OhiO 9·2l ·tfC Call614·985·4l13. Bob tail. 992-5089. Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St•• Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 3 ACRES- Can be bi>ugtlt in Raci,; aroa on lancl contract. Asking$3.5,900. 25. ROlls Carpet in stock to pick lrom. Jllue tlld M 111111 NEW !'HONE NO. JIM WW, PH. 742-2753 11-19-1 OPEN used cotor TV sets for Sale . I Boxer. Name of Black Jack. Black with •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience · Iron & Metall NOW I Lost : 1982 Eastern class rlng. Left In Murphys ladies restroom at Gallipolis . The ring was wrapped in blue angora. Reward no Questions ask. Lost : Mason County 1Pomeroy · scrap PHONE 992-2156 '' ~CRES - All mineral rights, livable llome. asking $3.5,900. ,' •Ropllng of all types •Siding · Ph. 949·216Q or 949·Z41Z HARRISON TV SERVICE corn 992-2156 In TJ)M HOSKINS "lllullful, Custom IIU Ill Olrllll" Call tor trH siding tlllmltos, 949-ZIOI or 949-1160. · No sunday cans 1 J tfc Trailer sites & Driveways. Small iob5 a specialty. Dltcher or Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines over 1011. mortgage. Asking $35,900. lnslllled Buy Now & Siva S2-S6 Per,Yard ....... I ,,.. , . . . . Ptub7a, I pill& Pkker $53.000.00. baths, laundry off kltcttM, fir~place. storm win· dows, well constructed, Usumesmfllll &qulty & take '12~. Yd. 446-2342 For ail of your wiring needs. BEAUTIFUL BRICM - Home · hfts 3 B,R,'s. 1'1> H1rve1t MOD·3"ll t Row Nll'w lelll'il • Dump. Tr_ uck. •Disposal• ~ •Dishwa•h•rt 1-No. l400 Dit1el Ford Tr•cworw/.C•b MOD·4010 Oii!'UI J . D. Trnlor In Meigs Countv In Gallia County Lost and Found LOST Brown billfold at Jones Boys. Please call.u.i· 4765, Vickie Cain. TO PLACE AN AD CALL ROOANG 3·11-tfc Gast.lnes •RongM UNUSUAL HOME - 3 floors of living space on 6 acres. garage & root cellar. Honic features : brick Indoor & outdoor barbecues. f.p. heat·a·lator. two reQ.wood decks, 2 cement patios, 4 sliding glass · doors to decks & patios, 2• ~ baths, carpeted throughout, maintenance tree. Asking$73,000. 3 ROLLS all BISSELL SIDING CO. Guysville. Olllr e Water; Sewer & ALl MAKES •Woshert •Dry•rs NEW LtSTING - Quiet street in Racine. Nice 2 B .R. trailer , large living room , eat -In kitchen in · eludes appliances . .Offered at Sll.SOO. 1 Blue, Rust . OHIO VALLEY Aluminum SIDING u.$. AI. SO Euf hm..vy.Ot.lo eBackhoe • Excavating e Septic Systems Call Ken Young For Fosl Service I PARTS AND SfRVICE block,porch. u.ooo.oo. CENTRAL REALTY SHAG CARP 91Pl-6215or992·73l.t J&F CONTRACTING APPLIANCE SERVICE with Positive I.D. AUCTIONEER: LONNIE NEAL c;,- S.lecllon Kitchen · Rubber Back SALES & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT Keep This Ad for TRAILER OR HOME LOT IN TUPPERS 614-992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT. IND OF YEAR CLOSEOUT V. C. YOUNG Ill TRAILER WITH EXPANDO 2· 3 OLD HiGH,SC:HOOL GYMNASIUM MAIN ST., RUTLAND Rutland Furniture Carpet Shcip , BOGGS · (Fr.. Eltlmatet) basement. $19.500.00. of Fraction No. 32, Ra~e above doscrobed r al Reedsville, Ohio at the estate; being In Sallobury Treasurer's Office until TownShip,_; Meigs county 12:00 Noon January 20, and Slate or Ohio. 1982. and at that time R Lastd Tr1ansfer : Deed ~~dnedBoabrydthaes Tprreo"v'iduedrerboly ecor Vo l!me 189, Page :'""'I 261 law .lor one Cll 66 No. 13, TownshiP. No. 2. r e POMEROY,O. 992-2259 year old home with 3 bedrooms and a large kitchen. Forced air furnace, paneled walls and could have a full Seale~DP~~:01~?sNwill be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of _Concret work _.Plumbing and elec::trlol work PARTS& SERIJICE Call Allor 4 P.M. 992-J6S6 11 ·12·1 mo. , POMEROY .:... Approx. 6 NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE THSECHEOAOSTLEBRUNS LFOOCRA L BOARD OF won. Duler STUART WAYNE PULLINS $39.900.00. a 14-year--old girl. r;:::::;::::::;:::::~~:;~:;;;::::::::::::::::::;l Bond of $300,000 bond was recom- 11 mended for whenever Simonis might be brought to Texas to answer th~:.~e charges. But without the days, there could be no night, , When we can dream and hold ou tight, From the time that you were 'called away, We miss you more with each passing dar. remodeling _Roofing onct gutter FARM EQUIPMENT AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue ond Re-Finish Restock. parts, etc. Order Guns lO'Ho Above Wholes a It 16, 23. Jtc BRADBURY - Middleport 6 937-Bu~falp ~15;·~1f~c~t.=~:;====~7-~5-~ll~c~ ~~~~~~~~6· & WANTED TO BUY Vinyl & 107U U.S. 35 Jackson, OH. 11-13·1 mo. -Addonsand UtilitJ Buildings from 4 to after~. 458-L&an · 516-Apple Grove 113-Mason 882-New Haven "s-Letart And HOme Maintenance Rt. 3, Bo• 54 Racine 1 Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 2 Locations 322 N. sec. Ave. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" GUNSMitHING 45772 In Memoriam BAILY'S 'SHOES Boots & Shoes for the whole family. S&W the In memory of Mar· tin E. Abbott who passed away Dec. 9, 1974. NOTICE ~~~ew~sf~:~e R0~at<ke ~"r~~~ after IJ,=========J old. spade. Call JQ.I-675·5690 : 949-RAcine Diat: . 675-Pt. Plusant SMALL PH. 742·2225 Mixed breed dog 9 years Mason Co .• W.Va . Area Code 304 AU. srm BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30](24" Fish· Game HodLife Size Mounts· Plus Hide Tannint Fum Equipmtnt • . H5-Chtsler 343-Porlland Z47-Ltllrt Falls 74Z-Rulland 667-Coolville Authori!.cl John Deere. New Holland. Bush Heg E.Maio1W AddreSs: Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Case No. 18036 near the south east corner days I * * scheduled closing tirrie for COURT OF , COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Salisbury and bounded and described as follows: The following parcel of land, naT_!'IY seven rods square, uuunded on the state Road, on the west BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DIS~RICT ELOISE BOSTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT J8900SR7 REEDSVILLE, OHIO ( 12l 9, Finest Qui lily Excellent Service PH. 992-3269 12-3·1 mo. pd. *Repair: Cleaning, 'refinishing, new grips length change, · Weight change Filst ser~ice 6 Free leSsons drawing ~43-Anlbia black long hair and 1 black and while fluffy . Call 4460367 . 3 small breed puppies. Call 388·8547. Pomeroy 2s.-Guyan Dist. 8··20-tfc Scout Camp Rd. receipt of bids. High School Building, 11·25·1 mo. i)d .. From $34.95 To $79.95 Chester, Oh. Order Now for · Christmas: ." *Gifts for Golfers • Discount Prices on Shirts, Windbreakers, sweaters, socks, Pants, Shoes *Short game practice ~ Prop-GOU lessons for 446--Gallipolls . U7-theshire HI-Vinton 24$-Rio Grande FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992-7656 or985·3364 KWB . 61f "2-Middltporl 614 Custam kitctMns.- ap. pliartes, custom bathrooms, remodetq,g, ptumbiri, electric, and Two kittens 7 mos. old, ·1 Meigs Co. Are• ·code Galiia Co. Area COde heatlnv. Made Cedar. cypress,from , Walnut & 1~ Cherry. llfE Public Notice passenger scnool bus. ac · ·t:ordlng to sreciflcations of tald board o education. Specifications and in· structlons to bidders may ,be obtained at the office of the Treasurer, Eastern CONSTRUCOON 414-981-3833 14 Available ., Ohioans may apply for tax refund COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans who feel they paid too much sales tax on no!Kiealer auto purchaSes since Aug. I now may begin applying for refunds. A law that took effect today repeals a measure under which the tax rate for casual sales of vehicles was figured on the basis _of the car's blue book value rather than actual , selling price. It also sets up a refund procedure for people who believe they have been assessed too much lax for such purchases in the last four months. The Department of Taxation said refund applications are available from clerks of court, deputy registrars and its district offices. Leon Deming, administrator of the agency's sales and excise tax division, said completed forms are to be submitted to the department with copies of a buyer's tax receipt and vehicle title. He said the speed with which refunds are m~iled will deoend in Notice TAXIDERMY Novelties, Custom Tanning. Fast Delivery . FOR CHRISTMAS all ages Pu~lic C. R. MASH Game_~~~~~~,;~ Mouhts, HANDCRAFTED QOCKS Reasonable Rates [flllowinl( telephone exch11nge• ... lHE SHOP We will clean any .size business - offlee- homes- banks - etc. No Job Too Sm111 or Too Large. We will do It all. Small investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads - . . • r;lllt<~tified Pagea cover the I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 6JJ97 , old. 742·2..,.2. CHR 1ST IAN lady needed to Just in. time for Christmas! S adorable pups·<t males and 1 female. would make work in personal care home . Live·l n necessary Write Box C·27 in c·a re of Pt . Pleasant Register . Christmas If necessary. Don Thomas, 289 Mu Iberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. HELP wanted·fUII time house parent / Mason Coun· ty Chitdrens Home . Live In .% hours, off 48 hours. High School graduate, drivers license required SO-SO n'\ediclal plan , raise everY 6 1Q1onths. Call 9 a.m. to 5 wounderful Christmas gilts for any child. 992·3128 alter 5 lor appointment to see them. Will hold uniil I1 old female 'Benii type' dog. Mail This Coupon· with Remittance The DillY Sentinel 111 Courtst. Pomrroy, Oh. 45769 I I 1'--·--·-·-·----·--·-~----------J Need tutor for algebra. 992· 6 border collie puppies. Really cute. About 1 weeks Six 7 week old puppies. mixed colors. Also 2 year 675-3081. Puppies and kittens .. JQ.I· 675-2254. p.rl\. 304·675·6824. ' TAKiNG applications tor bar weitress &. cleaning Valley View Inn, 304·57 6: 2277. I i I ·" \ ,, ,., �Page-14- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle 11 Help Wonted 31 ~uNtr Brush BY OWNER: 4 bdr., aplll· level, living room 1o dining room combination, eat-in kllchen, lc. family rm., 2 112 baths, located In Taro Estates, Club house and pool prlvlleoes, $75,000 llrm . Kyoar creek School District. ShoWn bY appt. only caii446·9A03 . Repr-n· tatlve In vour area. Call 30H73-4559 or write Rt. l . Box 243. Ravenswood. w .va. :MI64. 1i Situations Wanted !!lim Rnthome. C.re for · hondlco_... aQOd. or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home wllh us. EQUI_.. for wheel choir. 742·2266. 12)(60 Indy Mobile Home, Financing available. Ph. 388·87-47. u .ooo . Will babysit children 4 and under. 9.19·285.1. 3 bedroom farm house. Rutland Suburbs. 949-2428. Needs some remodellfg. NEEDED babysiner in Thurman-Rio Grande area for 2 children. Oayshift. all 286-57.00. Or rent-3 bedroom lur· nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot . 576·2711. c.. 13 Insurance 1 ~--==="'--~ SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallia County for almost a century. ~arm, tlome and persona 1 property coverages are available to meet In dividual needs. Contact Kail Burleson agent. Phone 44<1·2921. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Lost IN · can· you r operator's License? Phone 992·2143 18 ,. Hames lor Sele Wonted lo Do Butcher's Shoppe custom butchering & processing. Call 446·2851, Gallipolis. Qh. _________ ~~ Will do baby sitting In my ~~ home. Call.u6-8653. v--------.. Wantecl to do babysitting in ,my home, Thurman area . .:Caii24H547. '-TV service Calls. Call 992· ; 203-f. Also used color TV for ~sale . ··- - - - - - ::wiLL do odd iobs, car•pentrv. plumbing or elec'·trlcal, have good ."reputation, 304-675-5918 or '675-377©. Ask for Steve. do ba~ysitting in my ·)lome, on Sandhill Rd., day "DI night. 304-675·4399 or 675· ·1526. ·22 Columbus First Mortgage :company FHA-VA Financing Loan Rep. Cookie l<rauner (30AJ675·3473. Professional Services ~lano Tuning -Let your plano sound pretty for the holidays, only $30.00. Call Bill ward, 446·4372. ·1 g,~------.B.ookkeeplng. com· ,._,J. pleti!"''I!!IOckeej)lngland Ia~ service for business and Individuals. carol Neal 4.46-3862 ....~discount for -pianos tuned :before Christmas. Call Bob :-Grubb, .u.\·45251 TUNING -Lane " 911\NO ::.oanlels . Associate : •'Brunicardl Music . Phone ,. 414-742·2951 or 614·992-2082 . ~lscount to Meigs residen - CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE .u.\·3868. BARGAIN! 14x70 3 bdr., new drilled well, acre lot, Davis Rd . ofl 218, $8.000. Call.u.\·4394. 1916T mobile home Detroiter, lOx-45, partially furnished, . all wood interior, $1,000. Call367·7644. 12x60 mobile home fur· nlshed, $5,200. Financing available. cau after 6PM, 367·0416. or rent. 12 )( 60 trailer on 75 x 100 lot. Completely fur· nlshed, washer and dryer, ac, carpet, in Mason. 7735751 or 773-9520. ':)5. ·: HARPER Adult Care Cen · ~ t'r'--provldlng the personal ,._care your elderly need in a 1•'110me like atmosphere. .vacancies now avallible. call304-675·1293. E)(ecuttve Home· New brick & wood 4 bedroom, 2 batt!, bl-level home with at· tadled garage, finished fam il y room. Gas heat, electric air. Immediate possession. Lease either short tei--m or long term or with possible opllon to bUY , Rent negollable depending upon particulars. RCS Reel Eslale Co. 992-361~ or 593· 5571 . 3 bdr. mobile home com pletely furnished. Call 446 9669. Small trailer Spruce St. Water & gas included. S200 per mo. Call.u.\·2991. 12x60 Mobile'"" Home, on Rt. 218. $175 monlh, $75 deposit. Stove and ref.r i gerator furnished . Water paid . Call 256-6283 or 446·1990. House trailer adults only, no pets, 322 3rd. Ave. Call 446·3748 or 256·1903. $180 plus utilities. Referen ces and deposit required. No children . 992-S834 after 5 p. m. TWO bedroom mobile homes, Mason & New Haven . Adults only, no pets. P~one 304·675·1452 af· ter 3 p.m. Construction workers trai fer for three. Phone 304· 773-5651 , Mason. 1972 Schultz 12x65, 3 bdr. · 4-4-.--A~p-a-r"'" tm em --o l -304-675-2907. for Rent Roofing, Insulation, plum bing, and general home maintenance. For estimate call '75·.5496, if no answer call675·3147. · Lots & Acreage 35 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, low downpavment, land contract, rural water. Columbus and Southern Electric . Call 256-6413, 12 p.m. to 9 p.m . · ·-~----- Furnished apts. S210 ., utilities pd., 1 bdr., near HMC , aoults. Call .u.\·4416 after I PM. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., in Crown City , Ohio. Call 256·6520. . Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, oep. 446·0338. COMPLETE home main· tttlnance, appliance repairs, no job too small-at :t('prlce to please. (referen· -+<l!sl Call 304-576·2798. -· 41 . Houses for Rent Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdrl. $145 mo., dep. required, no utilities paid, no pets. 57 Olive St. Phone .u.\·7886. . ,. - The Jemes H. Lawrence . 2 or 3 bdr. house In Eureka. :: term situated in Lebanon 1 Dep. required. Call 256· •:-· Township, Meigs County, 1413. : will be sold at public auc· •' • tlon on the Court House ~ ste-ps, Meig~ Coun · 3 bdr. house in Rio Grande, wilt accept children . Call •~.t.t~J,Pomeroy, Oh•o at 10;00 .u.\·0157. - ~a.m., Saturday, December : ·1'9, 1981 to the highest bid· .....,. for not less than the ap- 4 rms., I bath, unfurnished, ;-- :praised value. fireplace, clean, Main St. ln .: . · A forty acre parcel will VInton, $1-tS mo. Call 245• be sold separately to the 5818. : ·· highest bidder for not less • than the appralsecl value of :. $8,679122. • The remainder of the ·:;- term consists of a 20 acre 1 .. pfllrcel appraised at · ;$4,339.62; a 2© acre parcel appraised al 54,339.62; a ·. one acre parcel appraised 3 Bedroom house on Lower at $217.. 00; and a 25 acre River Road. Deposit and reference required. no parcel appraised at $7,424.54. Tho two twenty pels. Telephone .u.\·3537. acre parcels, one ac:re par· • 'e el and · twenty·f\ve acre 9 room house for rent In Rio -parcels shall uch be of· Grande. Call416·3485 . • ·ter.td for sole as separate parcels, the hlghnl bid tor 2 bedroom 111 electric ran· •ach parcel shall be recor· ch aMe hOme. I mile from dad; then the four porcelll conolollng of a total of 66 . Racine. References and deposit required. Available acrn shall be as a whole to tho higheSt bidder 1 Nov. 15. Coii61H49·2849, kll' not 1011 than the op· prollld value of $16,320.78. 2 bedroom house, furThe toto! Dl the hl(lhesl nished. Brown's Trailer oHM for each Dl the tour Park, Minersville. 992·3324. PIIICIIS -ratoly and the hiDIWf aHer tor the four 3 bedroom hbUse and beth .,.reels " a shall be In Rutland. 614-992·5858. 'UMCI to determine which 11 . gnNter. and the gruter of· fer 1111111 Ill accepted. : 3 bedroOm. 5 room houae plus beth and utility room. C.ah on day Of sole. For Nice 8lld clean. 614·446-1519 fur1111r Information call . or61H'92·2430. 614-992-2720 or 61H92-21Iol. -rod j ' 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave .. Pomeroy. Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6. $195. month not Including utili !ln. 992·2288. 1971 Darian 12 . x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando. 3 bedroo·ms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. TWO bedroom mobile 1972 1nvader 14 )( 70, 3 home, furnished or unbedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 furnished, call 304·675-1371 xs60, 2 bedrooms. B v.. s or 675·3812. Sates, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, wv. ONE bedroom trailer, furPhone 675·4424. nished; adults only, no pets, you pay utilities, phone 304· 1973 3 bedroom 14 )( 70, un- 675· 2535. derpinned . 675-4064. 2 bedrooms. :V.t mile out 1977 Victorian 14 )( 70, 2 sandhill Roao . 675·3834. bedroom, family room, all · electric. Call675·3987 . 2 bedroom trailer . $150 month plus utilitie~ and 1971 Brookwood, 3 deposit. 675-AOBB . bedrOom, bath and half, gas heat, unfurnished . Call 1 bedroom mobile home, 675·1553. everything furnished, outskirts Henderson . $230 1976 KIRKWOOD cuslom month. Phone 675·6730. built trailer, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, with washer, 2 bdr. trailer fr~ water dryer, air conditioner, por- and garden, 2 miles from ch & outbuilding, gas for- Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 2. Call ced air furnace, S8,700 . 304- JC4-675·2894. 882·3157 or 30073·5572. Money to Loan 23 HousostorRIIII House for rent to sales oriented person to assist In the sales of memorials. Rent negotiable. Logan The Roush hOme at 2515 Monument Co. Leo L Mt. Vernon. Pt . Pleasant, , Vaughan. 614-992·258!1. is for sale. Call the son at 614-927·.5413. Unfurnished very nice 2 bedroom house. 51. Rl. 248. . SANDHILL Road. Pl . 985·4244. Pleasant, 3 bedrooms. 1V2 baths, double garage . HOUSE for rent, 304·675· Owner will llnance. I m- 3431 or 675-3030. mediate occupancy . 30467B817. '· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile Home~ 32 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile for Sale homes. Call446·0175. TRI ·S TATE MOBILE HOMES. Gall ipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, Trailer for rent In Rio used mobile homes. CALL Grande, $150 dep, rent $150 per mo. plus utilities, par t 446-7572. furn . 388·8508. 1961 Oetrocter M.H. 10 X 45 . Partially furnished . All wood interior. $1 ,000. 614· 361·7644. ~·WILL 41 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUO program, utilities paid, If q uallf led. 304·67 5· 51 04 or 304-675-7J6.1. Small furnistled house, adulls only . Call .u.\·0338. 1st. floor unfurnished apar· tment, deposit & referen· ces required. Call at 631 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, OH . 3 rooms with private bath, 845 Second Ave. Phone 446· 2215 . weclnesda rt Ohio Aportmtmt for Rent by Larry W~ Furnished Apt. lsi fl- . UIIIIIIH furnlllled . Ref. "'lUired. No pels. Adulls preftrred. Call ol 631 4th Ave. U'!!-_..!:P~els~tor~sa,le'--- 72 • • Dec1mblr t 1911 Trucksflrlalt I Ohio December 2 trucks 1972 Dodge I AKC !leo. Poai._, croom llickups. ' cylinder ,1575 tor male. Call-7•11 . bnth. Call416-l335. DlatTRACY STOP HOOF HOLLOW Hones lo 1970 Ford 314 T, onies. Everything mocllllnictiiY OK. good C omoglnable In horH equip· lim. $300. mont. AIIO belle, boOts. 6983290. fluth Roo-. 2nd. floor furnished ef· 1977 Chevy VI ton p4ckup. !Ieney opt. 729 2nd . Ave .• $350. 2 borrtll. 11,000 mile, Doberman Pinscher pup- In good shape. 614·992·5570. Gallipolis. Call 446·0957 . Pies. Reolstered. 4 blocks. . Adulls only, no pets. 4 rtda. loving poll. Super 7J vanolo 4 w.D. guardo. $100. 992·7111. ':!..._...!!!!!!.!!..:'==-Application being taken far 1976 Ford w l - van. Red 1 & 2 bdr. apartment at while, priced . reduced. Flah Tonk and Pet Shop Valley View In Rio Grande. 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pt. $1,850 . Coll.u.\·4394. 1 bedroom apt available Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon.• now. Equal opportunity . Thurs .. I Fri. 11 to6. Tues., For 1111 1977 Dodge Rom· Coii24HI70. Wed .. I Sal. 11 to 4. Check char-. 4·Wheel drive, :MO .our Flah Special . cl. bUill. cualom point. ' Apartment, . 1 bedroom, custom Int., many extres. $150 plus utlltles, no AI<C ctllldren, no pets, A56 2ndl Dachshund, must be seen, $6,000. Call Ave., G~lllpolls. Call .u.l· Pomeranian and Poodle 256· 1269. pu.,., 304·11'15·3958. 2129. 79 DOQGE powjtr wagon, 4· 2 bdr. apt. comPletely furn . Two AKC Doberman pups. Wheel·drlve, 29,000 miles. 8 all electric newly malt and female, black cyl. call ofler 3 p.m. 304· eVt!l'l decorated, 2nd Ave., dep. & and rust, tails cut, wormed, 675·38911. ref. required. $225 per mo . ~~ ~fed '(t;IJ ot ~ikil\' . dt<lawad. 882·2230. Call .u.\·2236 or .u.\· 2581 . 1971 BRONCO, aulomatlc. o-.. 1&\.PS, PB, Ranger package, Registered Christmas 1 bdr. apt. completely turn . poodle. 12 weeks old. Has Aux. gas tank, tinted glass, good condition , a II electrl c new I y 51 f'tousehold Goods 54 Misc. Merch1ndlce had shots and wormed. Will very decorated, 2nd Ave., dep. & For Sate Kitchen table and hold for Christmas. 675· 54500.00. Call 304-.175-6130 .alter 6:30p.m. ref. reQuired. $200 per mo. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Chairs. $25 . See at 76.9 2218. Sofa, chair, rocker, of· 2 Call '"" 2236or.,. 2581 - · -· ' loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa. Brownell Ave .. Mldoleport. Auto Parts Musical 76 ctlair and loveseat, $275 . 57 One apartment furnlstled, &Accessortes Instruments Sofas and chairs priced Shag rug 12x13, very good partial util pd, also A from $285. to $795. Tables, cond. Call 446·8143. New Piano 6 months old, CHARLIE'S SALVAGE mobile homes with all $38 and up to $109. Hlde·a· $800, Wurlltzer Spinet. Call Auto parts, auto repair, Utilities paid, one child ac· queen size, S380. Color TV needs work. set of 446·8392. wrecker service, buy ceptable, dep req . 446· 1384. beds,S340., Recliners, $175. to $295., weights and bench. Call automobiles.- radiators and Lomps from $18. to $65. 5 .u.\·2316. banerles . .u.l· 7717. 2 Hammond Spinet organs . 7 rm. house on Rl. 35, pc. dlfettes from S79., to _ _ _...:.__ _ _ _ _ · Cherry o~d dark wood Jackson Pike. $200 mo., $385. 7 pc,, $189. and up. dep. & ref. ·required. Call Wood tabl'e with 4 chairs, Dining room set, old buffet, . cabinets. Excellent for 8' truck topper, 10' slide In 446· 3919 or .u.\·0021 . $219 up to 5495. Des!< $110. good cond., old coffee home or church. Make stock racks. Call.utt-QIS. Hutches, $300. and $375., tables, misc. Items. Call beautiful Christmas music. ===:::::;=;:;==::::;=== 416· 2697. 614·992·6235, 6U·992·7338, or 71 Aulo Repair Apartments for rent. 614- maple or pine finish. 614-949·2118askfor Pete. '.!__.....!~='"-=-Bedroom suites · Bassett 992·5908 . OuaiiiY Aulobody lo Paint owls, clocks. Oak, S675., Bassett Cherry; Lamps, work . Insurance work $795. Bunk bed complete Silverstone, figurines, and 58 Fruit welcome. Sunroofs in· 3 bedroom apt. in Mid· with mattresses, $250. and other gilt Items for Christ· 1o vogetobltl slalled from 5200·1230. Auto dleport. $150. month. 992· up to $350. Captain's beds, mas. Faye's Gill Shop, 493 5692 . S275. complete. Baby beds, Broadway St., Middleport .SOib. number one potatoes, Trim Center, 446•1?68. 56.50. Sib. tomatoes $2.00. $99. Mattresses or box 614·992· 2598. Apples, pecans, oranges, 1 bedroom apt with stove springs, full or twin, sse., tangaloes, grapefruit. We. and refrigerator. Quiet firm , $68. and $78. Queen Polaroid SX70. Like new, accept food stamps . street. $125. month plus sets, $195. 5 dr . chests, $49. with leather case. 614·992c Rayburns Market, utilities . 514 s. 4th, Mid- 4 dr. chests, 542. Bed 3~ after 4 p.m. Kanauga, Ohio., 446·82471 Home 81 dleport. 614-384·6309 after 1 frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun lmP'!NI'Mfttl · Gun cabinets, SJSO., dinetp. m . 2.000. bushel ear corn. $2.75 =::==F;::o=r::;5 1:::1e= o:::r::;T;::r::::a:::;d=e= te chairs 520. and S25. Gas per bushel. Call 667·3875 or 59 STANLEY STEEMER or electric ranges, $295. Or· carpet c ..anlng Apartments . 675-5548. 667·6116. 1971 Oldsmobile for sale or lhopedlc super firm, $95, 416-401 trade of equal value, S550. baby matresses, $25 & 535, Call446·1570. APARTMENTS, mobile bed frames $20$25, lo $30. Discontinued cabinets, top, STUCCO PLASTERING homes, houses, Pt . Electric fireplace, gun stove, hood, sink. $1200. lexturtd ceilings com· Pleasant and Gallipolis. cabinet, L i ving room suite, Dale's Kitchen Center. 675- · FOR sale or trade-steam 2318. 61A·446·8221 or614·245·9484. wood table & 4chairs. Ginny. 2 go-carts with 5 m&rclel and reslct.ntlal, free ntlmates. Call 256· :. Used, Ranges , horse power motor, ex· 1182. Used tires. Hanstlaw•s, cellenl condition. 500 amp 2 bedroom twin sinqte tn refrigerators, and TV's, Hobart welder with leads 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Lucas Lane Roc,d. 675·7360. Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar on factor.Y trailer. 20-w CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· " Street. $200 month plus Open 9am to 7pm. Mon. Bucyrus Brie water well pet Cleaning featured by ~ deposit. 1-614·263·8322 or thro Fri ., 9am to5pm, Sat. 1-4 112 ft. car trailer with drilling machine. 1 pump 446·0322 614· 263-2669. winch $1,500, air camp. puller, gas operated with 2 Haffelt Brothers Custom t1' Carqets. Free estimates. "" SBOO. cor 1111 $.000. Call 304· winch linn. 71 Dogge Call 446·2107. ,: Efficiency rooms by the 576· 2602. pickup with utility bed, 6 week on Main Street, .54~~M~i"-sc.,.c!M!!:e!C!r~c!!ha~n!!d,_ic':!e'­ ,. c.YI. motor, new tires, ex· PAINTING · interior and ,. Mason, WV. 773-S65, , New woodburnino fur - VENDING machines, 1 cellent running condition. e)(terlor, plumbing, nance 1450, Davis 700 tren· sandwich, I popcorn, 1 bot· 304-675·64~3. . rooting, some remodeling. ' Twin single, large rooms cher & hoe 55,500, -40 ft. lie pop. 304·882·3356 or 304· 20 vrs . exp. Call388·9652. and yard. Pt. Pleasant. Fruehauf box trailer $3,500, 773·5611 . DepOsit and references. 1- 26 11. goose·neck flat bed _, Frer1ch City Painting 614·263·8322 or i ·614·263· trailer 52,500. PhOne 614· SEASONED oak firewood. Resf.dentlal, commercial, 2669. 256·1216. Call 304·675·2757 after 4 inter ·ior, exterior, paper p.m. hanging, and . texured For rent 3 room furn. apt .• Patriot Hpme Builders will 61 F1rm Equipment cellt,ngs. Ptl. 'M7·178A or 367adults only, no pets. Call now build a 3 bedroom fully SUIT, size 38. Trim, all 11611. . 675· 2453. carpeted and finished leatl1er black overcoat size GRAVELY tractor, with home on your lot. Only 38. 304·458· 1854 after 5. all eQUipment, e~~ellent C• •I 416·2801 for termite, con~itlon. Phone 304·458· ONE bedroom , un - $24,500. Phone379·2617. rc ach, bird, rodent, spider, 18.54 after 5. furnishe.d, located in Fuel oil stove with blower. and fleas control. Free Gallipolis Ferry . 304-675· Lump Coal $32 per ton. 576·2173. 1371 or 675·3812. TRACTOR, John Deere M, . estlmates,sBIII Thomas. Zinn coal Co., Inc. Call-146· wide front end, hydraulic 1408 between 9 and 5. Complete face lift for your new tires, new bamery, GENES CARPET FURNISHED apartment, car. Clean, wa)(, shampoo 304·882·2695. Cleaning. Special rates for phone 304-895·3450. 15% discount on wood & carpet, clean motor, minor Nov . and Dec. only. Call coal stoves while supply repairs. Call for ap· now (lnd save. 614-992--6309. SMALL furnished apart- last. Gallipolis Block Co., polnlment 675-2563. 63 Livestock ment, Pt. Pleasant, 304-675- 123112 Pine 51., .u.\·2783. Service. Registered Quaiter Horse LOCKSMITH 1365. Furnace ana stove repair, filly, Registered Ap· Residential, automotive. Firewood. 1 load $35, 4 gas and fuel . 675·6073. paloosa, 4 yrs. old and gOOd Emergency service. Caw! loads SIOO. 10 loads $200. blood line. Call 256·6413, 12 882·2079. Call 256· 1A71 or 614-886· 45 Furnished Rooms Would like to share a Up.m . to9p,m. 6624. Haul truck with someone RONiS Television Service. SLEEPING ROOMS and going to Te)(as. 304·675Specializing In Zenith and light housekeepi ng apt., Bumper Pool table solid Reg. sponed 2 yrs old. Boar 2851 . Park Central Hotel. & sow .to be at Ohio Valley Motorola, Quazar, and state top, cues & pool balls house calls. Phone 576· 2398 Livestock, Sat. Dec. 12. Ph Included . Call 446·4347 . or 446·2454. Exercise b•nch $30. Red 388·8A19. Weekly Rates Avaltable$60 weekdays after 5. antique lined drapes 157W and up in Circles Motel . 82L SAO. 128W 81'hL $30. Holstein Heifers, 4 tresh-9 F & K Tree Trimming, Call.u.\·2501. WOODBURNING STOVES 615·1174 . others c:lose up. Health · slul'np removal. 675-1331 . Free-standing & fireplace furnished. 1BR and papers inserts. Top quality at a Room and board for senior We buy, sell. or trade new leploed. Caii61H49· 2574. RINGLES' SSERVICE ex· cltitens in the country. 614- low price. Jividen's Farm or used furniture. City Fur· perienced mason, rooter, Equipment, 4.46· 1675. 742·2266. niture·discount furniture· carpenter, electrician, store. with 2 convenient ... ' ' ' ' general repair's 1nd Snow piow for pickup. Ex. 46 S~ace for Rent locations 330 Main St. and . remodeling. ,Phone 304·675· cond. wlth power angle. 407 6th St. both In Pl. '2088 or 675-4560. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Call388·9848. Pleasant. 304·675·2608. Park, Route 33, North of 71 Auto for Sale Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Water wells. Commercial Beautiful wedding gown., 55 Couch for sale exc. cond. and Domestic. Test holes. Building Supplies 992·7479. off white, size 16. See at 474 PhOne .u.\·3945 after 5PM. Pumps Sates and Service. Kathy Dr., Pleasant Valley Building materials block, 304-895-3802. brick, sewer pipes, with Estates or call-4-46·9646. ,_. "' doWS, lintels, etc. Claude 76 Ford Cobra Mustang PS, PB, !112, nw point job, tires, 12 Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Plumbing MPC·electrlc: guitar with rims. $2,700. Call 446·7122 Coll245·5121 . &Hooting amp & case. Call245·9213. 01" 416·3100. I 5..1_ _,H"'o"'us,e,h~ol"'d_,G,oo=ds"-CARTER'S PLUMBING 56 Pets far Sale AND HEATING GOOD USED AP · 3 Bedroom ·8 ft. showcases 77 Ford Mustang 28.430 Cor. Fourth and Plno PLIANCES · washers, with lights , 1 large POODLE GROOMING. ·mites, AM -FM slero· dryers, refrigerators, bedroom suite, double Call Judy Taylor at 367· casse"e radio; new fires, Phone .u.\·3888 or 416-4477 ranges . Skaggs Ap - dresser and chest, 2 · an- 7220. excellent cond, Call -«6· 1 13 pliances, 1918 Eastern tique clocks, 1 meat slicer 3599. EXCIVAHng • Ave., .u.\·7398. · and misc. grocery store DRAGONWYND CAT · Gallipolis Diversified "con· eQuipment. Call256·6413, 12 TERY • KENNEL. AKC 1972 Torino, 6 cyl., orlg. st. Co. Custom dOzer a.; p,m . lo9p.m. 2 Sears wood & coal stoves, Chow puppies, C FA · owner, only 38,000 miles, backhoe work. Special ' no blowers, $200 each. Call Himalayan, Persian and 20+ MPG. exc. condition. farrri rates. Call uS for tree, LaFont wOOd splitter, 25 Siamese kittens. Call 446· Call 4111-- after 5PM or estimates . .u.l·.oi+IO. 256·1427. HP engine, battery start, J8.U alter 4 p.m. . weekends. New couch $700 . 6 pe dinet· trailer mounted, spill lOGS Electrlcol te set $180. New luke box in five pieces. Ph 245·5478. HILLCREST KENNEL 72 Chevy Nova, 2 dr., extra & Rofrlprotlan stereo $180 . 576·2602. Boarding all breeds, clean clean, new tires. Call 446· ' SEWING Machine repairs, lnd-·outd- focllllln. 3870. service. Authorized Singer Also AI<C Reo. Dober' mons. Coll446·7795. 1970 Plymouth GTX-440 Sales lo Service. Sharpen maenum, auto., com- Scissors. Fabric Shop; BRIAR PATCH KENNELS , plelely reatored, all stock, Pomeroy. 992·2274. Boarding and grooming. rare, price negotiable. 742· . AKC Gordon sett,rs, 2143. JACKS REFRIGERATID• English Cocker Spaniels. 1'1. air condition service, Call388·9790. · 1980 MIG I II Replica cor of commercial, Industrial. · 1953 MGTO. Excellent con· Pl1one 882·2079. Base guitar with case Reo. Quarter Horsas tor dillon, priced to soli, S6,il00. Mempls like perclalon by soln, !IOardlng, training, 304·147·7678 or 304·847-5697. G._al HIUIIII!I IS Gibson like new 11.00. Rm. English 1o western lesoons. JONES IOYS WATER size carpet short-shag, Dan BHm, GallipoliS, .... AMC Spirit, 2 - · hotcft SERVICI!. C.ll 361-7471 or green with ruat flicks, 0183. IIKk, 79 - · 314·882· 361-G591. 11x14 like now 1100. Used infant lo baby clothes 0 to 12 English Bulldotl - P i n mos. and blby furniture, AKC ch=.'an blood fino, 1980 Plymouth Horizon, NOW HAULING'- coal $35. Coll388·1811 . $500 to • Albany H 14· front whell drive, TO. • lo llmntono for driveways. Call for ""males 367-7101. 691-1571. _.t, new tires, 54500. 882· . Exercycle with pep units 341f: :with cuahloned •at, brand . Ll"'"tont heullng. Cell lnM, $1,200. C.ll 61.i·446- 2 AKC Reg. Daierman 37f.HC. . pupa, r.d & rust, reec1y Or ...... fir _ . v..... J3912. Ooc, 11, will hold for Cllrlst· 1974 Cllds .,..... . . • mas, P5. Call318·914. tngiM, ps, Pb. k, · Diamond Epgagement .... 773-514 iRing sin 6, iiiVtr worn. ·Call 361·7554, ask for Tom Drali'Onwind has,_ kit· I-6PM. ""' ... , • & n Trud!!f!l'ltl! . ; clio. II.nd ..,..., ,,Whlllt Hlms., , c.u.....,. • t2gether. • IT'!> A PEEP FLY TO C!NT!OitFIELP. THI!> C:OULP MEAN THE (I) .... IT'!' PA~T EA,.YI IT<g IWLLINe TO THI! WALL, TH! P:UNNI!R.I* KORINe FROM !le'ONP. Til# CUIMI!J HAVte ~ p.j_<;o '.IM.I>-T ~ IJE, C+\IM~ we FOR GCAR.IN' OFF THOGE CREEPS ~HO l'iERE TRYII'I' T' SNITCH t-\Y SUITCAGE/ HHIIIPH.' I DIDM'T DO THAT FOR YOU, SOOIRT! ··'CAUGE IT'S A0000 IDEA T' KEEP ltE/14/NOIII' EVERYBOOY WHO'G HEllO HONCHO AR.OUHD HERE! YOU JU6T HAPPENED T' 8E THERE!! AUEYOOP . By Oswald Jacoby MJ•,'UIIJ.60 mlna.) \J.J 11aJ BILLY GRAHAM ~USA DE (l) SURVIVAL 'PengUin Summer' In this rar• close·up look at one of nature's moat curious creatlona, vi ewe/& witnaaa that Intensely active, noisy winter period when ttl a penguins torpedo out ofthe sea and hop onto dry land to bread. mina .) RAIIBLIN' 8:05 IIBA BASKETBALLAIIanta Hawke va Cleveland Cavaliere 8·58 Cil ~IN UPDATE NEWS 9;00 CIJ•(!) THEFACTSOFLIFE Jo and a student at a na~rby boysachool take part in a class on preparation tormarriage and aha reallzu how much Is mlaaing from her relationship wtth tier boyfriend, Eddie. a 9·30 the trump 10, discard a club and a spade on the ace-king of diamonds and ruff a diamond. Then AI cashed . two of his remaining three trumps and his ace of clubs. He noted that fall of the 10 from East and that West had chucked two spades. Now came a spade to the ace and AI decided that West had started with a 4·2· 3-4 WINNIE ... ... ...... ............ ... .. E!IE5117ES ... I 1"0 (J) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) •• '"Th~lrror Crack'd" 1180 (])llJJ8 DYNASTY venomous AleKislnflamea Krystle by scheming lo rekindle her relaUonahop with Blake; and Sammy Jo une;~~pectedly arriv&a for an indefinitesta Y.(60 minaJ 0 (I) !IIJ A SPECIAL ANNE MURRAY'S CHRISTMAS Singer Anne Murray return• to her hometown of Nova Scotia for this holiday apeclal . She is jolnadbyhertamlly, friends and special gut at atar, Krls Krlstofferton. (80 mkla.) ()) CHRISTMAS HERITAGE Six well-known writera and hlsloriant tllart their dHfarent and highly peraonsllnterpreta· tlonaoftheChrlatmastradiUon. mlna.J ROSIE ... WE WHEN I 6AY WE't:c:E IN 7/?0U8LE, 1MEAN6/G 1Jf{OU/flt.£/ ... BARNEY SNUFFY!! NEXT TO ''SLINK" HAWKINS, 'IOU'RE TH' WORST SKONt< IN TH' HOLLER!! ' WHAT'S GOT THAT I I NEWS . 10:20 10:28 10:30 AIN'T GOT? I TIS EVENING NEWS CBN UPDATI! NEWS SING OUT AMERICA ALFRED HITCHCOCK ~B£NTS .QJ64 .10 ... SOUTH .9 7 •.... .AKQJ84 .AK982 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Weol Pass Pus Pass Pass ,.s• North 1t 3+ Eut Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ~ distribution. So he ruffed a spade and led a low club. West could take the trick or duck. Either way the slam was borne. · Note that If clubs bad broken 3·2, AI would have gone down on a slam that anyone 1 else would have made. ACROSS DOWN I Social stratum I House (Sp.) 6 Veronica of the 2 Plant insect 3 Medium's agent late show 4 Thrash IODismay 5 Tasteful II Mimicking 6 Extensive 13 Luster 7 Brazilian 14 Ramble 15 Ventilate tree 8 Ghost's . 16 One·llner 18 Desiccate relative? 9 Impress 24 Mexican 19Widen deeply . hotiday item 21 Ethiopian ·12 Old Faithful 25 Stage prince 17 Suffix in history 22 Resiliency for doctor 21 P e on's 23 Alpine 20 Diving bird expletive snow field 23 - palm Z8 Young sheep 24 Thread loop 26 Beverage 27 Bridal shower !,.,..+--4-t-+glft 28 Bugle caD 29 Negative 30 Senora's shlowlll 32 Fonnic acid source .. 30 Pulpit topic 31 Dodge · 35 Spotted . 37 The Italian hour 39 Grampqs 33 Moslem tlUe 3f - had it! 36 Old card game 38 Tropical eel fO Xeriopbon's maorketplace ••-. 41 Woman I J~:~ ttJisrl\'~afldl';~. in white t2 Jole de vlvre t3 Trod the boards DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how lo AiYDLBAAXK L 0 N G F I! L L 0 W - -·· ·~ ~3 tQI0~63 tJ7 4 t!I~#J·"·.t' by THOMAS JOSEPH ~~·AAOL~~~~SIONEV TALI<EP •7z r---------------------------------------------- 10.:00 (!).(1)QUINCVTheownarol a horae ranch wh11re disabled youngaters get rldingtherapy Is found dead and Quincy suspec:ta murder, but forecloaure proceedings soon beaun,'tla fears for lhe aefety of the children. (60 mlns.) .. . . . . .. ................... tAK852 .713 WEST EAST .Q6!2 .KJ84 trump, enter dummy with Cll7~LUB toes! .A 103 .106 The late Albert Morehead was one. of the greatest ana· , lysts of aU-time. . He was a great writer, a deUCbUul person and one ol the great credits to bridge, but his play suffered from one defect. He always looked for bad breaks and tried to guard against them when he had no surety of sUttess If the hand broke well. Here we see AI at this best. He reached the normal si:z -heart contract and received il trump lead. The normal spade lead would have forced AI to play for a 3· 2 club break, but AI decided that the trump lead Implied a club stack in the West hand. So Al proceeded to win the dlmanaion to batlle an Invisible baaat ln adetperateattempt to e"orGiae a murderoua tamale aplrlt who hiS posaeaaad Bill It ain't easij doin' iton · tippij- NORTH BDd AIBD Sonia(! a blzarrelourney Into the fourth (l)lft) . . THEFALLGUVCpll and Howie get the coolest of welcomea when they pursue a baii-Jumptna araoniat to the ·atrangatownrunbythe !HP!.tiY•'a mother. (60mina.) •CIJiialACOUNTRVCHRIST• MAS Country mualc stars and their familial get together for a down·home tlotlday celebre· lion from Lake Tahoe, Nevada . Starring Minnie Pearl, Roy Clark . Jerry Reed , Charlie Pride , David Frizzell, Shelly Weat, Dottle Weal and John Schneider. (80mlna.) '" CIJ(jj) JAMESWA TT'S EN VIR· ONMENT: PROMISED LAND The fight between PreSident Reagan ' a Interior Secr~tary, whole opening up the country to alrlp miners. oil drillers and timber cutters, and the environmentalists Ia the aubjec:t of this investigative BRIDGE '• Looking tor bad breaks ..--....--------. the world' I beat trick ehot pool • player; a gooaelnthe Bahamas thatthlnkslt'aatlamlngo; a Utah man who manufactures lightning at hom a; a do" that aurtaln South Carolina; and a ·visit to a pslacaln Montreal thai waa built tor royal mldgeta. (eo mina.) CIJTHELION,THEWITCHAND THE WARDROB£ Pari I. (J) MOYIE ·(COMEDY)"'' "Ad.t.m:t_Rib" tfl4g (I) llJ)g THE GREATEST . AMERICANHERDRolphlokta GASOLINE ALLEY 1. EHTEATAINMENT i ' • (Anawere tomorrow) . Ju mbles : DEMON JADED INHALE FLATLY Answer: Wha t the musical accountant did to the books-" FIDDLED" WITH THEM NIGHT part-time vaudeville entertainer; a man who claims to be '· I "[X I II I It;: nama, address, zl code and make checks payable to New 7:35 . SANFORD AND SON 7:58 CINJIPDATE NEWS 8:00 • CIJ REAL PEOPLE Rrofllea Include a full -ti me Clergyman who Ia also a AJJD '-'M'"' Now arrange.fhe cirded letters to · •· lonn the surprise answer. u sug- ~ -' gested by the above cartoon. Jumble Book No. 17; containing 110 putties, Is aY•II•blaiOf$1 .15 pottptld from Jumble, Cloth!!; newsp•per, Box 3.4, Norwood, N.J. 07641. Include your RICHARD SIMMONS ~ • MOTOFWVCLI~T. r 1 Y.es terdav·s ~O~ILT1NG BORN LOSER 5T'AFI:ED..rr THE' Print answer here: ~PORT --··· ... .. ---.- ........ work It: . ASHYILLIRFD II TOR IN THI! HOUSE 11:05 NTHI!PAMILY on, letler simply slanda lor another. In lhia sample .< :Ia t 1:28 UPDATI NEWS used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, ric. Sln&le letters, 11:30 THITONIGHT8HOW apostrophos, the lenglh and formation of lhe wordo are . Gueata: Gerry Spleea. Charlea hints. E1ch day the code letters are dilrerent. aonRollly. (IOmlne.) ANOTHIRUR ...VIILLIHOW CBILATIMOVIE WKAP In Cincinnati; 'Who Ia Gordon CKYPTOQUOTI!S Sima?' Aftarrefuaingtopermlle pholograph ol hlmoelf to ba U W K E RWDBK VTA VPWGE Vl<' uaed In a newep~~per ld, Venue admtta that hell a fugitive from l . . llco. (Rtptll) 'Tho NV M M 0 VK ENAO UVBA G MChlaholma' 1879 Stare: Robert Pre at on, Ro.........,. Harrla, Ben VPTVNVU, Murphy. Tholomliylullackod EN A H T UHJ L K E W P A. by a group of Sioux br•ve•. but manage to puoh onlo Fori n H J S w D · J amle. (Repeal! .UC CAPTIONED NEWS MDVII•(COMEDYI••• all G PEANUTS .,IOI,... ONCE TIIEit' 6ET SCRATC~ED OFF MY CHRISTMAS LIST, TIIE'f NEVER 6ET BACK! 6 . , . . Otll~ ,111 111,w1tii-IW heriiY OaVIdSOI112110, AKC' IIIII . s-tloel. Q41 ..... . . . - 1 wllalll~ Sprl,_ lpelllels II- & 3NUfteriP'M. '....,1• 12pm ~t Wfl1111, Clll.,.._l23.t, ,... "' . .• !. J i .. IIIKk-ciiiW'a. .11. . Trucll.- 1 I=· 11aJ .. IUNBOYTI rJ ENTERTAINMENT .MUPPET8HOW CAROL BURNETT AND I"RIIND8 Questa : Steve 'I![JtlCo.PauiSand. 1• YOU ASKED FOR IT T:30 · A!fQ_THER UFE .Cil FAIIILY FEUD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY ANO COMPANY (I) NIGHnY BUSINESS h.a - I K J NIGHT PPY DA VB AGAIN TIC TAC !lOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER ; WON THE II•CONP MMS! MM&! •. =".;..~-··--- SIIOW := 1111 •1tl0c:otemencomper,1917 AIIO tJ (J) HEPBURN AND TRACY Documentary study ot the relationship between KatharlneHepburnandSpencerTracy, including cllpa ot their fHma CAPTAIN EASY I I . 0 I DUGAR EVENING 7:00 (J). PM MAGAZINE . . (I) 'TNt! NEW liSLE BAFFLE fL;::::::~~::::~~~:n~~~~~~~~~:!j .. • WEDNESDAY DEC. I, 11181 beeause -·J-........ .......... .. . Unaetamble lhele Jour Jumbles, one lener to each aquare, to form Jour ordinary words. VIt:Wing a. 0111t'f, YrAJ're. Clt.l:l:il\1! .fo..,t io 1t1t~f.\O IDlt ~THAT ~RA . . "'WORDr:!J 1.!:!1 ~~ · byHonriAmoidandBobl.tt Television IN ... ·. i (il:,l""~:'w.IIICIHTUNE Y..tenlay'o cm.toquole : BEANS IS BEITER THAN . MChorodbyTodKoppel. BULLETS AND SOUP IS BEITER THAN GAS.-FIOREILO 11,31 CIJMOYIE·(ADYINTURE) I..AGUARDIA . ' n ~ 1"NOnl But The Breve" I I • '· �.. • • I 13 die in latest mining disaster Reagan vows to hold deficit line Tenn.; DaMy Cooley of Whitwell; Tracy City; Charlie Myers of Tracy (Contitlued from page I) and masks, recovered the bodies by mine superintendent Jlnuny Wayne . City; Gaylon Parsons of Tracy City; crawling down the shaft, the com- Rogers of Jasper; White, general Darrell Rollins of Whitwell; Lee mine foreman, of Whitwell; Jackie Grimes of Laager; Frankie Wilburn pany said. The dead were identified by Tate of Whitwell ; Harvey Nolan of of Laager; Jacob Kilgore of Whitwell; and Ed French of Whitwell. Parish as Larry Conley of Dunlap, Ages were not available. The bodies were taken to the Hooper Funeral Home In Whltl"ell, where a temporary morgue was set up, Parish said. WASIUNGTON (AP)- President show a~ulated red ink of more Reagan '" vowing anew to hold the than $400 billion over the next three ::e on soaring federal deficit.s, and years, with the deficit ballooning treasury secretary is calling for from a record $111 billion in 11112 to . more than $150 billion in budget $162 billion by 1984 unleu there are !!liVings over the next three years. further spending cuta and tax inIn the wake of statement.s by some · creases. of _his economic advisers that the ad- · "In meeting after meeling I sit minlatration can live with sizable with the president, and he's terribly budget deficits, Reagan declared concerned about the deficit," Vice through several spokesmen Wed- President George Bush told an nesday that he is not complacent ' economl~semlnarWednesday. about the growing deficits that loom But Bush said Reagan still would . over the next three years. opt for 8 strong defj!ll&e spending New administration forecast.s planoverabalancedlludget. Mayor's court One defendant was fined and seven others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Maygr Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined ~ and costs on an assault charge was Frapk A. Drop of Pomeroy. Forfeiting were Virgil Hartley, Mason, W. Va., $31; l.ula M. Grueser, Syracuse, $33; Mlchard I Powell, GaUipoU. $33; Gregr Knapp, Middleport, $36; Leonard J. Gwiazdowsky, Middleport, $29; Jan · R. Mitchell, Murray City, $29, all posted on speeding charges, and Denver Rice, Middleport, $53, failure to register a motor vehicle. Two defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined Tuesday I night in the court of Middleport To install officers Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting $40 bonds each, posted Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, on speeding charges, were Marcella will hold an open installation of ofCale, Middleport, and Richard ficers at the hall Thursday. DiMer Harrison, Middleport. will be served at 6:30 p.m, and memFined were Calvin Mayle, bers are asked to take a covered Rutland, $100 and costs, driving dish. while under suspension; Charles Aeilter, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, Free cancer clinic failure to hav.e vehicle under contro); ~rley Sullivan, West ColwnA free cancer clinic will be held at bia·, W.Va., $18 and costs, speeding; the Meigs County Health DepartDonald Uffick, Ewington, $100 and ment from 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday. costs, handling firearms im- Those wishing to take part may properly, and Ronnie Diles, Mid- make an appointment by calling 992dleport, $25 and costs, disorderly 6601. The clinic is sponsored by the conduct. Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. · Veterans Memorial Area deaths • Ruie Mildred Martin George A.Christy Ruie Mildred Martin, 87, Me· George 'Allen (Bill) Christy, 76, Conneisville, died Monday nig~t at formerly of Middleport, died Mark Rest Care Center. Tuesday at the Johnson County Memorial Hospital in Cleburne, Tex. Mrs. Martin was born Feb. 15';'1894 He was born March Tl, loo:i in Pomeroy, a son of the late Joseph M. in Morgan County, daughter of the and Cora Elizabeth Lightfoot late William Shepard and Anne Christy. He was also preceded In Wright Martin. Mrs. Martin married W. B. Martin in 1915. He died in 1948. death by a sister in infancy. She was also preceded in death by Mr. Christy was a retired coal two sons, Roger and Frank, two miner. Surviving are his wife, Eunice brothers, Errett and Jasper, and one Ellis Christy; a daughter, Anita sister, Bertha King. Mrs. Martin Davis, Keene, Tex. i two sons, was formerly employed as clerk of Joseph Clark Christy, Willow Creek, Union Township. She is survived by two daughters, Mo., and Roy Lee Christy, Denver, Mrs. Ruth Stewart, McConnelsville, Colo. ; four grandchildren, several and Mrs. Harold (Anna Rose) Fitch, great-grandchildren; three sisters, Esther Christy David (cq) David, Middleport; · six grandchildren, 13 Middleport; Elsie Christy Jones and great-grandchildren, and one greatSara Christy Smith, both of great-granddaughter; one brother, Pomeroy, and four brothers, Frank Shepard, Columbus, and one Manley, Stewart; C!Uford, Mid- sister. Marlie Andrews, Glouster. dleport; Albertg and Raymond, both of Ravenna . Several nieces, Funeral services will be held ntphews and cousins also survive. Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Fish~r­ Services will be held at 2 p.m. . Lanning Funeral Home, McConnelsSaturday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home and burial ville. Friends may call at the funeral will be · in the Rock Springs home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Cemetery. Friends may call at the p.m, Joe Neff will officiate. Burial funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. will be in Malta Cemetery, Malta, Ohio. · Friday. AdmiUed--Tammy Bable , Pomeroy; Kimberly Wilson, Pomeroy; Ernest Clark, Racine; Beulah Jones, Middleport; David Simpkins, Pomeroy; Homer Bradshaw, Middleport. · Discharged-Adam Bartels, Shelly Proffitt, Sidney Burton, Martha Stutler, Roger Moore, Jr. MAKF.'!AIJEGATIONS-COmmwdc:aUoao Workers of America repreoeaiiiUves (fram left) Calvin Wade, Mike Rolieriw 81111 Charles Crucmll lbare a Ugbt momeat wltll reporters prior to a Tuesday preu conlereuce aDegblg GaDlpolla Develepmenllll Cenl2r bu doae noUU.C to slap •• lnfeelloul dilelo .. fram IIJIIUdlag. The wdoB 8lao called fer tbe dJsmhal of Supl. Robert ZimmermaJL The charges have been denlod by GDC lldmlnl•!raUon. Union levels additional charges (Continued from page I) "lack of concern for the health and safety of the' client.s and empioyees under his care at GDC," according to Mike Roberts, CWA's Ohio coordinator. In a Dec. I Tribune story, Dr. Edward Berkich, GDC medical director, said these accusations - also leveled by the Ohio Public Workers Unlted- were not true, and that tbe disease was not as contagious as claimed. Berkich also said 'histolytica, or amebiasis, the variation attributed to the disease by OPWU last week, was cormnon iD lnstitutions for the mentally retarded because of poor Jim Williams. president of Central Trust Company's Southern Ohio Division, spoke on the topic, "What to expect in future months." According to Williams, his company's economlc advisors see the prime interest rate dropping to 12 percent by the end of the first quar· ter' then rising again to about 15 per· cent by the third quarter. He added that if Pr.esident Reagan's policies are effective, it down. According to Williams, the recession has been influenced, if not triggered, by certain economic policies in the legislature and the Federal Reserve System. However, Williams felt the current recession will not last very long. Comm~ntiog ~n other factors affecting the nation's economy, Williams noted that since there is an abundance of oil, it should not be a . factor in next year's economic picture. He foresees a dismal y~ar for the automotive and housing industries, but sees light at the end of dark tunnel in the form of sin~le David Simpkins, Pomeroy, is confined to Veterans MemOrial Hospital as the result of injuries received when he was struck by a pickup truck on Second St., Tuesday evening. Pomeroy Police said that Sim· pkins was attempting to cross the street, but did not see a light green pickup truck which rounded the corner. The tmck did not slop after striking Simpkins, police stated. Simpkins was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Unit. The police investigation of the incident is continuing. • Mrs. Irene Bailey, Middleport, is a .sister to Dana Leroy Brechtel, 64, former Pomeroy resident who died Sunday in Florida, rather than Mrs. Irene Dailey as reported earlier. Money suit fiJed A suit In the amount ot $2,84d'I& was filed in MeigR County Common Pleas Court by the Racine Home National Bank against Wilbur Shoults, Jr., Logan. Emergency runs Sheriff's problems not over OTTAWA, Ohio - Although the a~ult trial 9f Putnam County Sheriff Robert Beutler has ended in a hung jury, the sheriff's legal problems aren't over yet. . Beutler, sheriff since 1973 and a deputy for more than a. decade before that, was charged with slapping a 17-year-old Ottawa youth, . Scott Schroeder, on March 22 while the youth was in custody. Beutler testified Wednesday he told Schroeder "several times" 'to call him the same obscene name he had called an Ottawa police officer. · House approves gasline bill ·WASHINGTON ~ 1be House approved legislation Wednesday that would allow jndustry to bill conswners in advance to help build the $43 billion Alaslla natural gas pipeline. But a parliamentary snag is going ,to force the House tn rejleat its vote, promptihg opponents to say the · package still might be defeated. 1be House passed the legislation 233-1771o grant pricing concessions to companies building the pipeline, which would be the largest private construction project in world history. . But the measure, already passed by the Senate, immediately faced a parliamentary obstacle that stopped the measure from going to the While House. Local emergency units answered three caU. Tuesday, the Meigs County Emrgency Medical Service reports. At 10:43 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Howard Dailey from his home to Holzer Medical Center and all0:07 p.m. took Homer Bradshaw fr<m his residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit at 5:27 p.m. took David Simpkins, Pomeroy, from village hall to Veterans Memorial. r-;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~ Orders are now ta~:en tor decorated ca and cookies for Christma Place your orders now. Clarify Case Blaine Qualls was sentenced to six months to five years in a penal institution on three counts of breaking and entering when he appeared befon~ Judge John C. Bacon recen· tly. . QuaU. was placed on two years probation on one count of criminal trespass. POMEROY PASTRY .SHOP 216 e. Main st. Phone 992-2971 BY PlAYlAND & BRISTOL BAY • Potted Planh *Terrari.,ms Christmas Gifts For That Hard To Buy ljor Per$on Register for the $20 Gift Certificate to given ~~a.y each Saturday and a $50 Gtft Cert1hcate to be given away on b~ December 24th. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · Winning Ohio lottery number "The Way America Sends Love." Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992·5~21 Pomeroy, Oh. 11.1 We accept all major credit cards and we wtre tlowers everywhere! Mostly cloudy and cold with scattered snow nurries tonight. Lows in the teens. Partly cloudy and continued cold Friday. Highs in the low 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent tonight and 20 percent Friday. Winds northwesterly 1().15 mph tonight. Exteaded Ohio Forecast Saiurday through Moaday: C<tld with a lew snow Oqrrles Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Hfgbs In tbe low 30s to low 4011. Overnllhllowoln the ZOo. Hurry gals, it's time to save! Playtex® "'""FJE] E CU1KATU 1111 ' • • •' Bras • Longllnes • All-ln-One • GJrdles Including 18 Hour Lovely Look'" bras Wtell¥" Drtwlnl ~rlq Dtce"'ltr . ....... .. .............! ,... PIIN- & IIAUTY 11UDIOI '"·...... L Slle endl '· • •• Tllw_, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY -IDIIW II upeeled Ia tile f . - t period, ad J'rtdaJ m I It far tile NarO t't. IIMII,- fllaalw ad rail ant upeeled f•111it . . t n l - e • • • ant f•II!Mt lar tile ceadn1 Gldf, n1n lar weotena OnpL l!ealllemlt.teo wOllle wvm, _.. ~~~enueu coiJL.(AP t.uerp• tdlap). · 2, 1982 • enttne 15 Cents . A MUltimedia Inc . Newspaper TOPMOST, Ky. (AP) - Blasting powder still Inside a Kentucky mine where an explosion killed eight men is breakiog down and becoming "increasingly dangerous" as it destabilizes, the state mines commissioner says. United Mine Workers President Sam Chur~id Wedne:•day the mine operators sliOwd be prosecuted for allowing unsafe work practices in the mine, where, he contended, "there was loose powder all over." In Tennessee, meanwhile, an of~ ficial said there was evidence that methane gas caused a blast that killed 13 miners on Tuesday. The blast Monday afternoon at the Adkins Coal Co.'s No, 18 mine in Topmost occurred minutes after the eight miners had hauled 25 cases of pqwt:Ier explosive 2,500 feet into the shaft, Church said. Twenty-two cases of explosive remained inside the mine tnday, and the task of removing them became more urgent Wednesday when "we learned this powder is breaking down," ·Kentucky Mines and INVESTIGATION BEGINS- State, federal, and Wedn..day morning to Investigate the cause of an exMinerals Commisslbner Willard local mining officials board a shuttle car to enter the plo•lon which occurred Monday at the site. The exStanley said in an Interview outside ~dklns Coal Co. number lB mine nea~ Topmosi, Ky. plosion kDied elgbt mfoers. (AP Laserphoto). the mine. As with conventiOttal dynamite, the blasting powder becomes unRecords at the federal Mine Safety In Whitwell, Tenn., where 13 the remaining eight on Friday in stable and increasingly dangerous miners were killed Tuesday in an ex- 'Whitwell and nearby towns in and Health Administration office in as it deteriorates, stanley said. Hazard show that 12 men have been · plosion at a mine bwned by Ten- southeastern Tennessee. McGrath said officials haven't killed in the Adkins No. 18 mine sinAfter visiting the mine Wed- , nessee Consolidated Coal Co., nesday, Church seemed convinced federal Mine Safely and Health Ad- ruled out methane gas as a cause of ce Nov. 3, 19'10. The first four deaths the explosion was caused by blasting ministration spokesman John the explosion. The miners killed in involved separate accidents over 11 powder and carelessness in its han- McGrath said officials still don't the blast had cut from an active years. dling. He said there was evidence of know the nature of the blast of what coal-producing part of the mine into Small mines like the Adkins No. 18 an adjoining, previously mined area unsafe practices by the miners, but caused it. make up about 15 percent of the inhe didn't blame the miners "because ut think there's strong evidence" for additional ventilation, he said. An inquiry into the Kentucky .ac- dustry, but produce 40 ·percent of its it's management's job to see it don't that methane gas caused the blast, happen. said John Parish, Gov. Lamar cident has begun, but many tasks fatalities, Church said. Uke other "Practices like this Alexander's press secretary. "But I will be delayed until after.the last of small ~ines in eastern Kentucky, management has to know it exists," don't think anybody is saying that of- the eight miners Is buried Saturday, the Adkms No. 18, which employed Stanley said. That includes a closed 23 men and produced about 250 tons Church said. "They should be ficially." prosecuted for allowing this to hapThe accident was the third fatal hearing by state and federal mine a day, used explosives to blast coal loose so it could be shoveled by an pen." mine accident within a week in Ap- safety officials. electric scoop. · Rock dust from the mine will be Mine owner Orville Adkins has palachia. Dn Dec. 3, three miners Such mines don't use the safer but been unavailable for comment since were killed in a rock and slate fall in analyzed for its combustible and costly "continuous miner " 8 non-combustible components, inthe explosion. amine in Bergoo, W.Va. machine ihat scoops ore di~ectly There has been no official ruling Five of the miners killed in Ten- . eluding carbon and coal dust, he adrrom the seam in a steady motion . on the cause of the accident. nessee were to be buried tnday and ded. Four hurt in Meigs traffic accident Four people were injured in a twocar crash near Middleport Wednesday afternpon, according to the state highway patrol. .The GaUipolis Post said a vehicle driven by Christopher Taylor, 20, Middleport, was eastbound on County Rd. 5 at4:20 p.m. when he pulled from the stop sign at the intersection with Rt. 7. ~ southbound vehicle driven by James E. Clark, 42, Wheelersburg, cotlided with Taylor as he entered· the road, demolishing Taylor's car and causing severe damage to the r. Clark vehicle. Injured were the the drivers; .Ver· non Lauer, 46, Racine, a passenger in Clark's vehicle; and Edie Grimm, 18, Middleport, a passenger in Taylor's auto. Taylor, Clark and Lauer were treated at the scene and Grinun was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs Coimty Sheriff's Department, where she was treated and released. Taylor was cited lor failure tq yield. The patrol investigated a two-car accident on Kemper Hollow Road early Wednesday afternoon. According to the report, Paulette Northup, 36, Rt. 4, Gallit>Olis, was northbound at 12:18 p.m. when she used her brakes on a curve, slid left of center and collided with a south· bound vehicle driven by Alfred L. Warren, 54, Gallipolis. The accident caused moderate damage to both cars and Nofthup was cited for failure to yield. The patrol said Evelyn S. Cox, 33, Rt. 2, Patriot, lost control of her vehicle on GaUia County Rd. 12 at 6:50a.m. Wednesday, went off the left side of the road and struck a dit. ch, causing slight damage. Dana D. Caldwell, 37, Rt. l, Crown City, was westbound on Rt. 553 at 9:50 a.m. Wednesday when her vehicle ·slid off the road, struck a fence and tree and continued on over a hill. She was not injured and her vehicle was slightly damaged. The report said Maria T. Jenkins 31, Wilmington, lost control of he; vehicle on a curve on Rt. 681 in Meigs County at 9:35 a.m. Wednesday and slid into a ditch. Her vehicle suffered moderate damage. Eastern board hires. engineering firm The board approved date• for for 7 p.m. on Jan. 6. However, there board will meet in special session Concern for safety at the Eastern High School due tn structural defects events to be held for the senior are strong possibilities that the before that time. in the building was reflected Wed- classs primarily in 1982. These innesday night when the Easlet11 clude the prom on May 8; senior Local SchOOl District Board of trip, May 13-18; graduation, May 23; a wart; assembly, May 21. Education met in regular session. It was reported that pioblems The initial hearing for Michael Wilson and Anita Wilson of Reynoldhave been observed In the building Dixie Bealr was . employed as a sburg, who are facing a combined total of nine charges as the result of for some three years, particularly in substitute cook, custodian and a recent breaking and entering of Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy were held the area of the gymnasium where library aipe and Ruth AM Griffin Thursday morning before Judge John C. Bacon in Meigs County Comthe floor has dropped and in the of- was employed as a substitute mon Pleas Court. · flee sections near the ~lum. custodian. Mrs. Wilson was indicted for aiding and abetting her husband in the Last night, the board erilployed The treasurer's bond was aprobbery and also charged with permitting drug abuse. Mindall AIIOCiates of Cleveland, a proved then the board gave a new Mrs. WU.on pled innocent to the charges. structural englneerln& firm, to . four year contract to treasurer, Her attorney, David Bodiker, Columbus, asked ihe court tO reduce make a study of the school and to Eloise Boston. Mrs. Wilson's $250,000 bond so that she c!'" take drug trealment. Judge make recommendations as to what It was agreed to participate In the Bacon reduced the bond $10,000. Mrs. Wttson ts pre..,.ntly being treated should be done In the way of correc- educational television program drug problem. for the tions and to advile the board of the throllgh an Athena station. The Wilson also pled not guilty to seven charges against him. However llfety hazards involved at the board moved intn executive session he remained in cusody under $250,000 bond. ' to dllcuss negotiations which are unOOildlng. . . Wilson Is charged with four counts of theft, attempted murder, kid1be flrm'l employes will visit the derway concerning salaries of cernapping and pennlltlng drug abuse. achool next Wedneoday to do the tified and non-certified employes. study. Cost of the study will be $1700. The organizational session was set Couple pleads not guilty • = COI'\DIIIIR Until,. ., • ® Uil.GIC GOES 10 WORK RESULT W_.,IST IS WHITT~EO , HIPS SLIMMED DOWN, ABDOMEN FLAflENEO ALL DONE WITH TI-lE tliCtUSII/E BODY WAAP '" CRE MEBY "RliNOTON L...BOAATORIES l TO · SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWfEN YOU ANC A BE ...UTIFUI BODY INSIST ON IT ...... w. 2nd ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . IN AND THEN YOU BLISSFULLY REWWHILE THE TOPOPTHI ., ,. CLEVELAND (AP)- The wiMing number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 780. The lottery reported earnings of $114,11115 from the wagering on its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $9114,222.50, while holders of wiMing tickets are entitled to share $249,417.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast HOCUS·f'OCI.JS NO PILLS. NO OANGEROUfi SIDE EFFEClS JUST THE F~MOUS BODY WRAP' " CREME" WITH T~E EXCLUSIVE SAVAS·RAP TO CAREP"ULL 'I' WRAP VOU UP """'~;;;;" :3: '1/lif!M CLEVELAND - Some ledger pages and other records believed missing from State Treasurer Gertrude·W. Donahey's cashier's office were found last September, it was learned Wednesday. According to The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, the financial records from 1979 were discovered in a cardboard box in a storage room. They were turned over on Sept. 25, sources said, to Price Waterhouse & Co., hired by the state to track down a $1.3 million· discrepancy in Mrs. Donahey's books. Word of the discovery surfaced liDs week when State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson subpoenaed Donahey and two employees for information about the records. I 30% OFF SNaNSUns IX oo IDIS QUICI(ER. EASIER TH~N YOU EVER THOUGHT POSStBlli NO ___ ..,; ' 11tltllj Missing ledger pages found 40% OFF • PDinletfiiS T•••Up" tnt I BEIRUT, Lebanon- Chanting "Allah Akbar" - "God is Great," three Lebanese hijackers surrendered to Syrian peacekeeping troops in Beirut early tnday and freed 35 exhausted but unhurt hostages and a Ubyan jetliner after a 52-hour, 7,500-mile ordeal. The Boeing 7TI, hijacked Monday night over Italy, new to Damascus today with.most of the Tl freed passengers and eight crew members, airport officials said. A few of the passengers stayed in Beirut, the officials said. CO.TS • Door Wreolths •SWill • C1ndles & C;~ndte Rings Pssst. Have I got news to. malfe you Lose! :.~:-a!~. ()ntM Ill Three hijackers surrender 20% OFF • Chrlsfmts ot.rnntements I live & perm;mtnl) ,,, ' The treasury secretary added that · the administration is still · considering how much of the deficit might be narrowed through tax in- . creases. Reagan pledged at the start of his term to balance the budget by 1984, but that goal has since been replaced by a drive to slowly reduce the · deficit from an almost certain record level in 1982. UMWpresident levels charges against operators 'of ill-fated Kentucky mine. ' ., NEWPORT, Ky.- A lawyer for victinns of the Beverly HIU. Supper Club fire predicts the upcoming third civil trial will involve aU details of the May 28, 1977, disaster In which 167 people died. Previous trials in federal court dealt with technical aspeo;ts of the supper club fire involving the alwninum, electrical fixture and wire insulation industry. GIUigan said Wednesday the Jim. 19 trial in Campbell Circuit Court will consider the fundamental aspects of the blaze, including how it started, how it spread and what caused deaths jnd injuries. a * Grne Bl•nkeh & Wreaths savings would come, but said he doesn't expect the president to seek any major cuts in defense. '2 Sections, 16 Pages Trial will cover all details STOREWIDE SALE Correction reducing the 111113 and 1984 deficits through a combination of spending cuts and tax increllaes. "We know a $100 billion deficit is bad for the financial markets.'' he said, but conceded• the administration caMot achieve many savings for fiscal1982, which began Oct.l. Asked' how much of the projected deficit the administration want.s to eliminate between now and 1984, Regan said: " I'd be disappointed If we only reduced it by $150 billion." Regan did not specify where the . Meigs County happenings Pedestrian hurt traditionally have ~ that deficits create high llitereat and inDation, members of the President's Council of Economic Advisers said this week that the economy can absorb large deflcit.s ll'ithout that happening. Economic adviser Willlam NWtanen contended \ Tuesday that . there is no meaningful coMeclion betweendeficlt.sandinflation. TrOliBW'Y Secretary Donald T. Regan told reporters Wednesday that he expects the administration to make signflcant progress toward Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 10,1981 ;· I of 12 percent interest rates should. make the rate structure go at Voi.30,Nol68 Copyrighted 1981 ficlency lind neglect of duty are hygiene habit.s. grounds for removal.'' Roberts said.· During the conference, Roberts Zlnuntirman was unavailable for and two CWA organizers, Charles comment, but has maintained a no Ctockrell ' and Calvin Wade, comment position throughout the 11<>pro<luced a memoradwn allegedly signed by Berkich stating histolytlca . cusatlons. He has said neither CWA, OPWU or any other union at GDC Is was "highly cllntagioua." The memo recognized as a bargaining agent for also contained a Ust of recomemployees. mendations for the control of the Roberts blasted Zlnunerman's disease. silencsas a "mechanism in which to Asked if the recommendations had shirk lils duties. . been followed, Roberts said they "I hope he doesn't think us so were not. small an organization we won't Contacted Tuesday afternoon, follaw the rules of our constitution Berkich refUSed· to comment on the and duties to the finest line," he memo unless h<i·saw a copy. said, vowing the union would use "It is therefore tiM. position of this imion that Mr. Zimmerman's inef- every method to get the problem at GDC corrected. Roberts and his associates said th!' public is in danger of contracting the disease because some city recreation activities are scheduled there. Berkich has assured the city the . disease presents no hazard to the public. Hlstolytica,' or histolysis, is digit inflation, eight to nine percent. . defined in the 1956 edition of While discussing a continual mild Bl.akiston's New Gould Medical Dicinnation rate, Williams noted most tionary as disintegration and industries whose union contracts are up for renewal'this year, will .take dissolution of organic tissue. The tougher stands in new contrad union has · claimed It could eventually lead to hepatitis if untreated. negotiations. To counteract some of the Speaking briefly during the session was Jim York, adult publicity surrounding the disease, education supervisgr at the Buckeye GDC adminislralion has scheduled a Hills Career Center who discussed 1 p.m. Thursday press conference various courses being offered at the with an Ohio Department of Health •-taff member to discuss the disease. school. .-------------------------- Chamber speaker sees return The nation may see a 12 percent interest rate once again. That statement was one of several forecasts given at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. • e ' White House communlcationa director David Gergen said the president remaino "committed to reducing the size of the deficit" and will thinking of that as he llatens to his Cabinet secretaries appeal the deep spending cuts that budget director David A. Stockman is proposing for 1983. Those appeals were to get un.derway today, beginning with visits from the secretaries of labor and energy and the head of the Environmental Protection Agency. Although Reoublicans ·I ·' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December 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 December 9, 1981 christy martin