http://66.213.69.5/files/original/425bd1eda20eaccf500aa65c7cf49f59.pdf 18a8d9cda2fb3196164b6263d1ed4e3f PDF Text Text • at y e Voi.30, No. l76 Copyrighted 1981 Mo . fOflfiYIO•IIyle ,,*'" 1101 Cltl"'. u ~·· . .• . !ncw.d. """ 5 ..d ••• ,.,_..,,.............,.to,..._. ....... Nt~ •hU ' • IWt•P.,ulor WINrd W. .ft.r, ...,,.llwlr ..,. ...tonwiiWIIfl Outch IO'r .... Girt ........ ol ._.. .............. ......... OW Witch c...a out to'---' r-'" or ·,tiiiiWI ...... _f·loorwd ....,;;_oN: OLD SMOKEY TRAIN SET • ent.t ne 1 Section. 12 Pages IS cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 22,1981 TooAY IIU Grontl. ''I ll , locldr_. '-'· l~~q 1 ' - HI . w!ftl ....,lobh tpMCI control•, ~ f011 • THE ·w Patty Hearst faces damage suit t.••· tto jifot:I\C4IIf. .... •u• NILSON' I Ac i• On· p ac-e o t•a •n se t· l e atur es "et1uQ·ctlug · sound . rea! smoke ! En· g;ne. 4 cars Plus. 11ac.k Banenes not • u'CIUCied Ages 3 1ncl up PORTLAND, Ore. - The couple who helped Patricia Hearst Shaw elude a nationwide FBI hunt said Monday they will file a $6.9 million libel suit alleging that her memoirs defamed them. Jack and Micki Scott charged at a news conference tbat the book "Every Secret Thing" misrepresents-them and Scott's parents who helped drive the fugitive newspaper heiress from California to a Pen· nsylvania hideout. The flight occurred about four months after Mrs. Sbaw was kid· napped by the radical Symbionese Liberation Army Feb. 4, 1974 . ' '1'~ • Faces extradition proceedings )~~c..~C:,~~~ $ J99 COLUMBUS, Ohio- A man wanted by West Virginia authorities in connection with the slaying of a Huntington policeman says he won't go to tbat state voluntarily. Franklin County Municipal Court Judge Steven B. Hayes postponed on MondAy for 30 days a hearing to determine.whether West Virginia authorities may take Wilbert Mayle, 31. Bond was set at $500,000. ' Mayle was arrested Saturday night in connection with the death of officer Paul Harmon, who was shot five times while investigating a report that two men were loitering near a sei'Vice station. NILSON'S RIO. "·" Police threaten ticket slowdown VICTORIAN OIL LAMP CINCINNATI - Cincinnati police have threatened to stage a ticket· writing slowdown unless deadlocked contract talks with the city get back on track. Elmer Dunaway, president of the Fraternal Order of Police, called Monday 'for City Manager Sylvester Murray to intervene in the negotiations. which broke off Saturday. The police union 's contract ex· pired at Saturday midnight. Dunaway said police officers won't continue writing traffic tickets at their present pace if negotiations don't reswne by January. WITH I'ORCILAIN IASI 11" HIGH SJ99 NILSON'S RIO. Americans abandon balloon trip en." RAINWAL, India - With their lealting balloon and their dreams deflated Monday, Americans Maxie Anderson and Don Ida abandoned until next fall their plans to circle the globe. "Neither Don nor I have unlimited resources. We'll have to look at the problem and decide if we can afford to go on and, secondly, if we liAvi!tlre will to go on,'' a dejected Anderson said after he, and Ida made a forced landing In their 20-story tall he:iunn-filled balloon. It was the second time since they began their journey 10 months ago · that they had to abort the mission. ALIO AVAILAILI LAMP OIL •, ••. 110:1, NILSON'S RIO. 11 ... Pontiff celebrates peace mass. VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II met with an ~missary of Poland's Roman Catholic bishops today and celebrated a Mass with him for "peace in Poland," the Vatican said. The meeting was the pope's first direct contact with the church in his native country since martial law was declared Dec. 13, a Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Romeo Panciroli said. Monsignor Bronislaw Dabrowksi, secretary of the Polish bishops conference, arrived late Monday in a sign of stepped up contacts bet· ween the Vatican and Poland. ' ~,tfl ~. 1-' DILUXE ·BACKGAMMON Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was Z74. The lottery reported earnings of $514,804 from the wagering on its daily game. The earnings came on sales of $947,782, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $432,978, lottery officials said. Weather forecast sn r.• •' JOGGER RADIO MINI FM STEREO RECEI.VER Occasional rain tonight, changing to snow or snow flurries and tur· ning colder Wednesday. Low tonight in mid to upper 30s. High in low to mid 40s Wednesday morning, then falling to around 30 by evening. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Wed· nesday. Ohio Extended Forecast Thunday tbrougb Saturday - chance of snow flurries Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Fair Saturday ..Hlglu! In upper 20s and 30s. Lowlllu upper teeDS and lower 20s. TOWBOAT BURNS- A towboat owned by G & C Towing, Point Pleasant caught fire on the Ohio River between GaiUpolls and Point Pleasant late Monday afternoon and eventually beached on the Ohio side, No one hurt in towboat fire A towboat owned by a Point Pleasant river towing firm was damaged by fire on the Ohio River between Gallipolis and Point Pleasant late Monday afternoon. No injuries were reported in the incident, and a spokesman for the owner, G & C Towing, W.Va . Rt. 2, said the wreck of the tow will have to be exa~ned by its insurance com- pany before a damage estimate can be made. Cause of the lire remained unknown this morning , according to the Gallipolis Fire Department, although the fire is believed to have started in the galley in tbe tow's second deck . The Point Pleasant Fire Depart· ment was first alerted to the fire and sent a unit out to fight the blaze from the West Virgiuia side, along with a tow owned by City Ice and Fuel for rescue purposes. However, the Lysa Ann began drifting down river toward the Ohio side, eventually coming near the Epling docking area. The Gallipolis .department was notified at4:21 p.m. and sent a truck to the area. The tow eventually beached i.n shallow water below River View Plaza, a small street in between Cruze! and Berger Avenues, allowing firemen to get at the blaze. The department said 24 men responded to the scene and approximately 6,600 gallons of water was used on the tow. Point Pleasant assisted by sending a pumper and a tanker, and a spokesman saiu this morning 12·14 Point . Pleasant firemen also went to the fire. According to the· report, firemen stayed with the fire for almost three hours. The Gallipolis department reported it also extinguished a fire in a mobile home serving as the office for Zion Coal Co. off Rt. 7 Monday morning:. According to the report, an overheated furnace caused a n exit pipe to heat up and dose, which ignited the ceiling, roof sheeting and interior wall at 10 a.m. The report said 18 men went to the scene and had it under control in 45 minutes. • WASHINGTON (APJ - Easing food and housing costs held the nation's inrtation rate to a moderate 6.2 percent annual pace in November, the government reported today. The mOdest rise virtually guaran· tees that this year's inflation rate will be the lo\\est in three years . The November increase of 0.5 per· cent in the Conswner Price Index was the second slow advance in a row and analysts expect the , ... .! ........, ......... c-. The tow, called the Lysa Ann and estimated to be 60 feet long, caught fire shortly after 4 p.m, while towing a barge in the river. Two G & C em· ployees were aboard the tow at the time. The fire was spotted by a tow owned by M.T. Epling Co., 1725 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, which went out and brought the barge into the company dock and then returned to get the men off the burning tow. November figures guarantee single digit inflation rate lnT_, In •n Attactle Clrryint where two fire departments later controlled the blaze. Two G & C em· ployees were rescued from the burning tow by another tow from M. T. Epling Co. Cause of the lire is still unknown. 99 Contenll: • lnltruction Booklet • 2 Potr 01 Diet • 30 l'llrtna Clllpe • 2 DI ... Cupt • I Douilllng Cu0o tributed to housing costs, which rose 0.4 percent after being unchanged in Octobe1· and surging substantially in the previous five months, the new report said. Housing costs were boosted last ment's Consumer Price Index - ran at a seasonally adjusted annual rate month by hi gher home ownership of 9.2 percent, department officials costs, reflecting a 1.9 percent increase in mortgage interest rates, said. The new figures indicate that in- the report said . House prices fell 0.8 flation for the year will almost cer· percent. Rental costs grew 0.7 percent last tainly fall below double digits, com· pared with 12.4 perceni for 1980. If month, about the same as in the so, inflation would be running at the , previous two months, the depart· slowest pace since the 9 percent of ment said. Fuel oil prices rose mOdestly, after declining in each of 1978. It was 13.3 percent in 1979. the previous 7 months, it said. If the November rise of 0.5 percent after seasonal adjustment held for FoOd and beverage costs rose a small 0.2 percent in November, the 12 straight months, the increase same as in October, the report said. would be a compounded 6.2 percent, Declines were registered in prices the department said. The rate was a little above ()('for beef, pork, poultry, fish and Iober's 0.4 percent gain and well dairy prOducts. Restaurant meals and alcoholic below the 1.2 percent advance in September and 0.8 percent in beverages gained 0.5 percent. Transportation costs increased 0.8 August. The pickup in November was at· percent in November, compared recession will dampen consumer demands and help keep the rate down. Through November, inflation - as measured by the Labor Depart· with the 1.2 percent advances of September and October. Gas prices were up 0.5 percent, compared with 1.2 percent in October . Used-car prices were up sharply, but new· car prices rose only 0.2 percent. Medical care <:osts continued to rise substantially, advancing 1.0 percent in November, marking the Jlth straight month of increases of 0.9 percent or more_ Hospital room charges jumped 2.5 percent, while fees for physicians' l!iervices were up 1.1 pe(cent. The report said the unadjusted Conswner Price Index rose to 280.7 in November. which means thai goods and services costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $28.071ast moo. !h. October's 0.4 percent seasonally adjusted advance was the smallest since the sununer of 1980, when the economy was in a recession. That small gain helped hold inflation for the first 10 months of 1981 to a seasonally adjusted a nnual rate of 9.6 percent. Federal budget cuts claim jobs NILION'I RIO, '"·" '-1 of llle cblll'tb, lbe ereatloa lllls year by Wright Is a fireplace repllcll complete wllb lllqlng stocldags and JIPII. Am~~~ lbe tGp of lloe maatel are gUt bo:xeo tilled, "peace, Joy, Jood will, faltb and hope." COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP) Federal budget cuts continue to claim the. jobs of state employees, most recently those of 204 workers for the Rehabilitation Services Com· mission. · They are being let go because of the loss of $5.9 million in federal subsidies and ~ Controlling Board's refusal Monday to make up even part of the funds. The Bureau of Employment Ser· vices earUer suffered the same fate before the board, meaning It is having to lay off about 300 workers. Budget Director William D. Kelp said employment services and rehabilitation "were the big ones (affected by federal ~uts) although there may be some others in the Health Department." Board members cited a policy in the state budget under which the state will not fill voids created by federal cuts. George Lord, board president, and other members said there currently are about $20 million in requests tor $12 million in emergency funds . Most of those apparently stem from a budget requirement for agen· cies to fund part of a new stale pay • raise. Douglas V. DeVoe, finance chief of the Rehabilitation Services ComJhission, said this was part of his agency's problem. It sought $1.01 million in additional funds. He said a majority of the 204 are field workers, but that some management and clerical personnel are affected. DeVoe said the cut hack will cause a reduction in the nunnber of injured and disabled clients who will be rehabilitated. Last year's figure of 11,200 is expected to drop to 10 100 hesaid. ' 1! ' .. • �, .. ~ommentary Page--2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------T~u;e;s~d~a~y~·~D~e~c~e~m~be~r~2~2~,1~9~8~1' .One more round on gun contro.a...l______.=___Ja_m_es_J._.K_i_lpa_trt_'c,;__k ··' WASHINGTON - The Senate .; Judiciary Committee held two dljys "· of hearings recently on Jim MeClure's S. 1030, a bill to make gun · control a little more ineffectual than it already is. The committee heard many of the same arguments and counter.. rgwnent.J that have been ·· heard for the past 15 years. We get ~· nowhere. Mr. McClure is the senior senator from ldl!ho, out in the Far West where men are men, and guns are ·. sporting guns, and never the twin • shall part. His perception of the gun problem is light-years removed from the perception of those who live In major cities, where men are teenqed punks and guns are Satur•. day night specials. Indeed, the gentleman from .• Idaho, finnly wedded to the concepts of the National Rifle derers are murderous. The other side of the debate that gets us nowhere is that criminals seldom use five-irons and fungo bats in the commission of crime. The same Cox study found that handguns were the instnunents of homicide in 10,000 murders and another 500,000 crimes f1 violence in 1977. The figures change little year by year. There ought to be some effective way of making it more difricult lor criminals to get their hands on handguns. The NRA says flatly that there is no such effective way, and the NRA oppo,.,. every effort to find one. Members of CongreSs keep looking. In 1968, after two years of hard labor, Congress wrote a gun control bill into law. It was the first such law in 30 years. The 1968 act prohibited the interstate shipment to Association, sees no ''gun problem" individuals of pistols and revolvers FBI's Uniform Crime Reports, handguns were used in - you guessed it - precisely 50 percent of all homicides. II is frustrating. Senator McClure's bill would make life easier for gun dealers, and it would make life tougher for the beleaguered Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. life already is tough for the bureau. Its 1982 budget of $115 million is $3S million less than it had to spend in 1981. In theory, the bureau looks after 180,1100 licensed gun dealers in the nation. In practice, it can do little. In 1980, the bureau rejected only 10 of 36,000 new applications for licenses; it denied only 31 renewals. What to do? In 1976 the House Judiciary Committee actually ado!>' ted what was known as the Russo Amendment to ban outright the sale of newly manufactored handguns with barrels of less than four inches. It was a modest proposal. The NRA turned on the heat for48 hours; four committee members went belly-up and reversed their votes; the bill, further amended, limped out of committee but never reached the floor. No legislative proposals have been seriously considered since that time. Pundits should know what to do. I don't know what to do. The NRA's at all. Where violent crime is con- and imposed licensing fees and ·· cerned, he sees only a people record-keeping regulations on problem. He has a point. A recent dealP.rs in fir ~~nus. There were .. study by the Cox Newspapers found :; tllat 99 of every 100 handguns in the '· country are purchased, owned and , used for law-abiding purposes. In itsell, a pistol is a lawful object - as lowful, inoffensive and inanimate as '' a five-iron on a fungo bal. To .:; .,.raphrase the NRA's stock defenoe,_pistols aren't murderous; mur- other provisions, all intended to reduce crime committed with handguns. What good results have stemmed from the 1968 act? The answer, on the record, is: None. The murder rate in 1968 was 6.8 per 100,000 inhabitants. The murder rate in 1980 was 10.2. In 1968, according to the ) - ~----------------~----------------~~~ Ill Cow1 S&reet P_,.,,Ohlo llt-IIW151 DE\IIJTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA .- WASHINGTON ( AP) Congressional leaders had a joint wish as they raced toward 1981 adjournment - to recess lor the year and to get it on the evening television news. They made the first goal but had some problems with the second. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, H-Tenn., and Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, [).W.Va., ~lb ~m~ r"T"1.......1'-~·~=·~ ~v ROBERTL. w:NGETJ' -· PliWJsbtr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ~ Assbuant Publlsher/Co•trolle~ · • ,'. Geaeral Manager had invited cameras and reporters for the traditional telephone call informing the president that Congress had recessed for the year. But . it became clear by midWednesday that Congress wasn't going to make it in time for the net- DALE ROTHGEB, JR. -h .Edlror ' '.. ' A MEMBER of The ABsoelated Preta, bUDd Dally Prns Assocla1loo and the 1\merlcaa Newspaper Publlshen AuociaU... ' ,. · . •• LElTERS Of OPINION are welcomed, Tber should be less thaa 300 words long All Notters are subject to tdiUug aad m•ml be al~ •tth ume, ad_d reu aad Lelepheoe Dumbt-r. No \IBilgned lentn will bt pubUabf!d_Letters 11bould be ill good taste addrasiDM i!llitwl, 110t pel'ltlnalillu . work news shows. ' I would like to inform Mr. McDade , tho! Meigs County does have a landfill and another site for 200 acres · .• .: already approved. My husband, Lawrence Manley, and our son, Lawrence Manley, Jr., haul out on Route 143 and a lot more olher people haul out there so it must not be coming from Meigs Co .. Marie Manley. Flynt reporting When I read the front page report on the Mary Berry trial, I was , totally disgusted and thoroughly , disappointed with the Sentinel. First of all, only Larry Flynt would report such lurid details of the NEW YORK ( AP) - What keeps interest rates high, worsens the federal budget deficit, adds to unemployment, forces indu,~;trial machinery into idleness, thwarts investment and in general impedes tragedy. I have read many major city newspapers and only the Sentinel has shown tasteless, insensitive reporting. Secondly, your reporting smacked of a circus atmosphere. Details which only those people in the courtroom should be aware of are of no value to the public. If I were a member of Mary Berry's family, I would consider legal action against the newspaper because of the defammatory reporting. I have talked to several people and they all agreed the article was totally out of line in ils content. If this is a future trend in reporting, I'll never purchase your paper again. I believe an apology is in or- economic recovery? The answer, according to one longlime student of such matters, is ... Federal Reserve policy. Yes, Fed policy. But wait. Isn't the Fed, monitor of the nation's money supply, doing its best to get the economy back on track? Isn't it trying to squeeze out inflation and direct savings into productive uses? Isn't it only trying to rein-in an economy that had gone on a wild spending spree? So someone in Baker's office had an idea: why not ~ o ahead and call the president an) way? Instead of being told the Senate had recessed, President Reagan would be notified it was about to recess - even though adjournment time was still up in the air. So dozens of reporters and cameramen were a""embloid in the corridor oulside Baker's office to await the celebrated, although meaningless, phone call. One more trouble: to notify the president the Senate was about to recess, Baker would have to get the chamber to pass· a resolution •I>' proving the break with tradition. Have it your wa)', which is part of the qccepted rationale for Fed actions, but don't expect John Wright to join you. Wright, who's Wright Investors' Service runs a billion dollar portfolio and advises many individuals and institutions, thinks the Fed's ideas are as damaging economically as agent orange is ecologically. He has his reasons. To begin With current affairs, rather than citing past actions of the Fed, Wright observes that the nearly · $400 billion of deficits expected from fiscal 1981 through fiscal 1984 are "so enormous that the sum simply cannot be supported by a viable U.S. But the Senate was busy debating Republican Leader Robert Michel of a tax bill. Baker was unable to get Dlinois. Wright returned to observe the the floor to introduce the special formality of informing House resolution. , Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr, [). The news crowd outside his office Mass., that Reagan had no furthef waited. An hour went by. Deadlines for shipping television tape to broad- meSS!Iges lor Congress and wished everyone a Merry Christmas. cast studios were fast approaching. As it became obvious the tax debate would go on for several . "Did he have a special message hours, Baker called the production for the speaker?" joked O'Neill, Reagan's year-long adversary. off . No, Wright answered. "Actually. Congressional tradition was 1 told him I was the speaker.'' preserved. There was a grain of truth to When lawmakers did recess around 10 p.m., the call was finally Wright's claim: O'Neill had placed - along with a similar one to designated the Texan to serve as acReagan from House Democratic ting House speaker during the sixLeader Jim Wright of Texas and week Christmas recess. economy." Why do such deficits persist drop in interest rates, "which are of lasting economic damage, and great human misery. Moreover, they !'educe tax revenues, run up welfare costs, and add to tbe overall cost of unemployment benefits. They waste billlons of hours of hwnan and industrial resources, thus subtracting from potential revenues. still substantially higher than the levels which in 1974-1975 caused the worst recession since the depression of the 1930s." The premise that high Interest rates and recessions are necessary to stop inflation, says Wright, is false. Recessions, he agrees, do bring down inflation, but only at the price Because of needlessly high interest rates, he asserts, the federal debt burden soon will become insupportable. High interest rates, he continues, also "add to the costs of every business, to aU forms of product distribution and to all types of conswner purchases. n despite attempts to lessen them? Because, declares Wright, "the Federal Reserve Board pursues an unnecessarily restrictive monetary policy." Supply-side programs, he continues, have no chance of success unless there is a prompt and sizeable Sincerely, Larry Groggel. The alligator, once the symbol of good breeding, status, and affluence, is dead. It has been laughed What keeps Interest rates high, worsens the federal budget deficit, away in recent ·'preppie" satires, by adds to unemployment, forces Industrial ' machinery Into idleness, • thwarts Investment and In general Impedes economic recovery? young people who have no respect lor tradition or the establishment The answer, according to one long-time student of such matters, Is which has made this country what it ... Federal Reserve pollcy. Yes, Fed pollcy. is today. But walt. Isn't the Fed, mcnltor of the nation's money supply, doing When I was a boy, the one thing I Its best to get the economy back on track? Isn't It trying to squeeze out always dreamed of was wearing an ·· lnf!.atlon and direct savings Into productive uses? Isn't It only trying to alUgator on my tennis shirt. In those · rein-in an economy that had gone on a wUd spending spree? days you couldn't just go into a store .~ Have It your way, which Is part of the accepted rationale for Fed and buy one - you had to be born to actions, but don't expect John Wright to join you. Wright, who's Wrtght it. Investors' Service runs a billion dollar portfolio and advises many The best and brightest wore tnqlvlduals and Institutions, tldnks the Fed's Ideas are as damaging alligators. It was an unspoken badge oconomlcally as agent orange Is ecologically. He has his reasons. of honor reserves for the finest To begin with current affairs, rather than cltlllg past actions of the families in America. Fed. Wright observes that the nearly $400 billion of deficits expected • • The shirts, imported from France, from fiscal 1981 through fiscal 1984 are "so enormous that the sum could only be found in the mosl exsimply cannot be supported bY a viable u.s. economy." clusive stores in the United States, Why do such deficits persist despite attempts to lessen them? Beand you had to produce references cause, declares Wrtght, "the Federal Reserve Board pursues an uMe, from three people who owned .. cessarily restrictive monetary pollcy." alligators on their shirts before the ·. SuppJy.slde programs, he continues, have no chance of success un· salesman was permitted to sell you ·• · less there Is a prompt and sizeable drop In Interest rates, "which are one. still substantially higher than the levels which In 1974-1975 caused the When you saw a man with an ''· worst recession since the depression of the 1930s." alligator on the left side of his chest The premise that high Interest rates and recessions are necessary to . (women were forbidden to wear .;: stop Inflation, says Wright, Is false. them before World War II), you ;: Recessions, he agrees, do bring down Inflation, but only at the prtce of lasting economic damage, and great human misery. Moreover, they ~ · !'educe tax revenues, run up welfare costs, and add to the overall cost 6f \ unemployment benefits. They waste billions of hours of human and '' industrial resources, thus subtracting from polentlal revenues. Because of needlessly high Interest rates. he asserts, the federal debt • ;: burden soon w1U become Insupportable. High Interest rates, he continues, also "add to the costs of every • ·· busineSS, to all forms of product distribution and to all types of consu· ::: mer purchaseS.'' ~: Should majm; changes In monetary policies continue to be ruled out, • he arpes, the country rruiyface the prospect of "either deep depression honeildous cuts In discretionary spending on social programs that •;·... or primarily affect the sick, the old and the poor- and increases Instead of . . decreases In taxes." t 'That, he concludes, "was the path which the Hoover admlnlstraUon ;.:, .. followed In tumlDg the recession of 1930 Into the decade-long Great ... c.. .. ij Depression. '· ~; ·- knew he was somebody. He walked with assurance, ignoring the stares of lesser mortals. On the teMis court he always got his first serve In; his backhand was impeccable. He hit his forehand and ground strokes with the confidence of a person who knew who he was, and what his class stood for. He was considered by parents as the most eligible catch for their daughter. A young man entitled to wear an alligator would be a winner all his life - and if he waan't, he would always have a trust fund from his grandfather to get him through the tough times. , Only those educated In our finest prep schools and private C\llleges dared wear the revered animal. Those of us who came from the other side of the tracks knew no matter how much wealth we ac. cumulated, or how much game we achieved, the alligator would never be ours. This never stopped me from having fantasies about it. I dreamed some day ~t 1 would be walklns . 5ANT1l. across the campus at the University of Southern California, and some taMed fraternity man, whose father had made it in real estate, would tap me oo the shoulder, hand me li green alligator and whisper, "You are now one of us." It never happened, of course, because in those days people had standards. No one knows exactly when the symbol of the alligator went downhill. Some blame the French who got greedy and started making more alligator shirts than there were people worthy of wearing them. Others say it came about when the lzod company decided to make them for women. still others maintain It happened when the better country clubs relaxed the rules and allowed people to play tennis and golf without wearing an alligator on their shirts. But one cannot Ignore the anti· VIetnam war protests when the alfluent youths tumed against their parents, and replaced the alligator with a clenched list. When the elite found out that Schmidt inks big contract PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mike Schmidt, possibly baseball's best player, has becoine one of its highest-paid by agreeing to a sixyear contract with the Philadelphia Phillies Worth between $7.2 million and $10 million. "I'll be financially secure for the rest of my life," the 32-year-old third baseman, winner of the National League's Most Valuable Player award the past two seasons, said Monday. "I won't have to go out and get a job once I stop playing." Neither Schmidt nor team President BUI Giles would say how much the contract was worth. But estimates on the pact - which runs through the 1987 season - were UP' , ward from $1.2 million a year. Dave Winfield, who signed a free agent contract with New York Yank'lf'S last season, is reportedly the game's highest-paid player with a $14 million contract. Giles said Schmidt's contract "is not as high as Winfield's," though Schmidt may have become the NL's highest-paid player. Schmidt, the ·all-time Phillies home-run king, could have become a free agent at the end of the 1982 season, when his current six~year, JJ6Q,IJOO..a-year contract expires_ Farewell to the alligator____A_rt_·B_uc_hw_a_ld der to your remaining readers. Yes, Fed policy . R£AfFIMD Federal Reserve policy affects rates ;. Letters to the Editor 7'' S<lJD~Rn't ' : ~~------~------~--~----------------~----~.. ; Has landfill felony. Great! But In the eight or 10 deters career criminals, maybe it states where such statutes have doesn't. I suspect no law wUI .,holly been .enacted, the results are in- solve the handgun problem. No law conclusive. Maybe this approach will even come close. ' Congressional leaders had joint wish The Daily Sentinel • • sole contribution is to support state and federal acls to require mandl!tory prison sentences for the use of a firearm in commission of a anyone could buy an alligator tennis shjrt, they wanted nothing more to do with the symbol. Whatever the reason, the alligator is now being sold not only on tennis shirts, but nightgowns, baby blankets, underwear and T-shirts. It is being worn by students who go to community colleges, and even kids who didn't finish high school. The final blow for the alligator came this year, when anyone at an Ivy League college wearing one was hooted with derision and treated with scorn by his peers. It's the end of an era for America. So far, the people who were able to prove who they were by the animal they wore have no symbol to replace the alligator. They've lost their identity and, lor many, their raison d'etre. For those of us who dreamed that some dl!y we would play tennis in an alligator shirt, the fantasy has lur· ned to ashes. And with good reason. Sears Roebuck is holding a sale on AIUgator Jockey shorts next week. DOONESBURY l ,.. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio el-Page-3 Tuesday, December 22,1981 "I could have gotten a bigger and better contract, possibly, by becoming a free agent, but I wanted to stay in this city for a lot of reasons,'' he said. The six-time All-Star said friendships with teammates, the club's future and his relationship with the Philadelphia fans and community made him want to remain with tile team. "It also helped for the Phillies to feel the way they did about me," Schmidt said after Giles predicted the third baseman would eventually "be put in the same class as the Joe DiMaggios, Willie Mayes, Mickey Mantles, Babe Ruths, Stan Musials.'' The contract also includes a threeyear. no-trade clause, though Schmidt said he would have liked to have had a no-trade clause for all six years. Schmidt admitted he was a bit awed by his new contract. "It's a little mind boggling. But I'm getting paid in such complicated ways that I have no idea what's available for me to spend," he said with a laugh. "I do know that I'll have more money to lose on the card games on the team plane." The slugger, with 314 lifetime homers, has a career batting average of .263, including a .286 average in 1980 and a career-high .316last season. Schmidt led the league in six offensive categories last year while hitting 31 homers and knocking in 91 runs during the strike-shortened season. His homer won the All-Star game for lhe NL in August. ·In his nine full seasons, Sclunidt has won six Gold Gloves and was named the 1980 World Series MVP when he led the Phillies to the World Championship. Don't blame Sam BEREA, Ohio ( AP) - Cleveland Browns quarterback Brian Sipe said Coach Sam Rutigliano should not be blamed for the Browns' f>.ll season in the National Football league in !9111. The 32-year-old quarterback said Monday that some of the players on , the Browns did not motivate themselves. . The Browns were 11-5 in 1980 and champions of the American Conference Central Division. They fell to last place in 1981. 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Many new styles all at sale prices! year," Sipe said. While packing his belongings Monday at the team's training quarters at Baldwin·Wallace College, tbe NFL's Most Valuable Player in 1980 said his remarks might not enhance his popularity with some of his teammates, but are needed. VALUES TO $23 Edwards now running · CINCINNATI (AP) - Defensive end Eddie Edwards has started 1'1111ning oo an injured knee, and the Cincinnati Bengals hope that's • ;ign that he'll be ready for the playoffs. Edwards missed the last three reeular season games with a stretched knee ligament. II didn't require surgery, but Edwards wasn't able to do much for about two weeks. The Bengals have made arrangements with the University of Clnclnnatl for Edwards to run indoors at a campus facility. Bengals Coach Forretl Gregg said he's unsure whether Edwards wiD be ready for the Bencals' playoff game Jan. 3 agalnat the winner of the American Coolerence wi[d card gsme. HOLIDAY VALUES ON CARPETING, COLOR TVs;· • & MAJOR APPLIANCES NOW PLUSHES AND FRIEZES Rich, velvet plushes and highly textured friezes in solids and tweeds . Beautiful and durable stylings that compliment contemporary homes. VALUES TO $25 $795To$1695 Now$59~o$19s~~. SAXONIES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I In a tremendous range of colors, weights and yarn systems, Including Antron's, Anso's and continuous filament nylons . A color and patt.. rn for every part of your home . VALUES TO $19 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 NOW$ ' 6 95T~ 15s~.~D. �Tuesday, December 22,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Dally Sentinel College top 20 .... T • ......,. Chargers win AFC west SAN DIEGO (API - The San Diego Char~ers, bristli~ with confidence after winning a battle that seemed lost, are already mapping the big assault. . . "We've got the soldiers. Just take us to the beachhead," growled tough-minded John Woodcock, defensive star in San Diego's do-ordie 23-10 National Football League victory over the Oakland Raiders Mpnday night. The playoff-clinching victory, made possible when Chicago upended AFC West leader Denver la-24 on Sunday, has San Diego, 10-6, thinking Super Bowl after claiming a third consecutive AFC West title. In fact, Hank Bauer, San Diego's gung-ho special teams leader, sees a lot of the 1980 Raiders in the 1981 Chargers, who were 6-5 five weeks a ugo, '"This team has really come together now. There is a closeness, a unity. It sort of reminds me of Oakland last year," said Bauer, referring to Raiders' storybook finish. Oakland overeame a dismal start to become the first wild-card team ever to win the Saper Bowl. Quarterback Dan Fouts, who set three all-time NFL passi~ records in the victory despite a season-low total of 222 yards passing, lauded the Chargers' much-maligned defense. "They've . been bad-mouthed all year... (butl they played their hearts out," said Fouta, whose only TD pass of the game, a 29-yard strike to Charley Joiner, gave San Diego a 173 halftime lead. Fouts finished the season with 360 completions in 609 attempts for 4,802 yards, breaking the all-tbne marks he set last year. But it was an electrifying 28-yard run by rookie I'Wll1lng back James Brooks got the Chargers off to a 7-0 start. "We needed that Io get us fired up," said Brooks, who broke five tackles on the spln-fiUed sprint. fl,olf Benirschke, a Raider reject four years ago, added field goals of 24 , 27 and 311 yards to put a stop, at least temporarily, to Oakland's Monday night dominance. Now 18-2' 1 in Monday night gmnes, it was the Raiders first Joss in 15 prime tbne outings, dating back·to 1974. The loss saddled the Raiders, 7-9, with their first losing season since 1964 and allowed San Diego to becOme the first team to sweep the tradition-rich rivalry since 1965. By Tile An :1111114 tnu The Top Twtnty lall'll ln 11le ~;.. aled Pn!u L'OIItgt bubtball poll, with firll1llace ·vOltl ln puenthelai, __.. •• · r¥COtd and Iota! point~ . Potntl bued on 'zt..lt-ll-l7·16-16-14--13.12·1l·IH-t-7 l ; 1. North Carolina (46 ) To offset their injuries and S.n Diego's aerial firepower, the Raiders deployed five defetlliw backs much of the game. "If we threw the bill we'd be playing into their hands," said Chargers' Coach Don Coryell. "By bel~ more balanced, we were able to throw the ball when we had to." The Raiders lost starting quarterback Jim Plunkett to a flu-like aibmnt early in the game, forcing coach.Tom Flores to go with Marc Wilson, who bad a badly sprained thumb. San Diego won the AFC West on the basis of having a better lntradivision mark (6-2) than Denver (f>,l). The Chargera' next stop is Miami for a Jan. 2 date with the 11+ I AFC East champions. 1 Kethcky OGJ 3. WlehiLISt.! 2l 4. Vlrt&ln.ia f I) $. MJnnesota 1. Arkansas 11 • 7. S.OPninc~'O overtimes was held by two games, could play and play again. In fact, that's what the Cincinnati Bearcats and the Bradley Braves did Monday night. ~ When it was over, Cincinnati had beaten Bradley 75--73 in seven nerveracking overtimes to ~eta Division I college basketball record. "We just couldn't get a break," said Bradley Coach Dick Versace after watching Doug Schloemer's t>foot shot drop in for Cindnnati with one second left in the seventh over- time. "They got lucky - we didn't. Our guys played so hard, that you can't really fault them." Neither team had scored in the final overtime frame prior to Schloemer's winning basket. Bradley's center Kerry Cooks launched an 18-footer after a long inbounds pass but the shot bounced off t,he back of the rim, ending the three hour and 15-minute marathon. "I knew I had a 50 percent chance of tak!ng the last shot," said Schloemer. "Most of our shots are from th~ wing - and I thought it would be eitht!r me or Bobby Austin." Regulation play ended with the teams tied at 61 after the Bearcats ovehcame Bradley's 61-51 edge with 45 seconds to play. Jump shots by Kevin Geffney and Austin t\~d the L""onte~t to send the game into 1he first extra period. . Both teams played keep-away throughout the overtime periods and only once, in the fifth overtime, did either team manage more than a two-point lead. The old Division I record of six one in 1955 when Minnesota beat Purdue, 59-56, and the other in 1953 when Niagara beat Siena, 88-81. In games involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 4 Virginia routed Brigham Young-Hawaii JIB-a4; Kansas·State upset No. 5 Minnesota 6252; No. 9 Missouri walloped Youngstown State 97-<iO and No. 12 Alabama trimmed Biscayne~Top Ten Ali-America center Ralph Sampson put in 30 points and snared 16 rebounds to pace Virginia over BYU-Hawaii. Otheli Wilson added 19 points for the Cavaliers, as Coach Terry Holland substituted freely throughout the game agairu.'l the NAIAteam. Ed Nealy scored 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Kansas Stale over Minnesota. Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman credited junior center Les Craft with playing a pivotal role, even though he didn't score any points. Craft held the Gophers' 7-foot-3 center Randy Breuer to 12 points, 11 under his average. "Les did a great job on Breuer," Hartman said. "And the rest did an equally good job of supporting him. The only way to stop Breuer is not to let him gel the ball." Ricky Frazier scored 16 points and grabbed four rebounds to lead Missouri over Youngstown State. The victory was Missouri's 24th eon. secutive victory at home, a school record. SecoadTen Eddie Phillips had 22 points and 11 other Alabama ~layers broke into the scoring colwnn as the Crimson Tide defeated Biscayne College. A1abama, 7-0, went into the dressing room at halftime with a 4&-28 lesd, and the game was never close after that. Biscayne Coach Ken Slibler said he was extremely impressed with the Alabama team. "They wore us down physically by their depth and their domination on the boards. Alabama is definitely a Top Ten team barring injuries," he said. · Elsewhere, Jac'ques Tuz scored 14 points and grabbed eight rebounds, leading Colorado to a 58-52 victory ovor Idaho State !n a first-round game of the Rebel Roundup tournament. Larry Anderson scored 20 points to pace Nevada-Las Vegas to a 66-59 victory over Stetson in the other first-round game. { Greg Palm scored 21 points and pulled down 15 rebounds, leading Nevada-Reno to a 93-85 victory over Loyola Marymount in the first round of the Wolf Pack Classic. St. Mary's held off a last-ditch rally by North Texas State and Franklin Rhodes hit two free throws to wrap up an 88-86 Gaels' victory in the other openinground game. Elsewhere, Howard Carter scored 23 points as Louisiana State L'Oasted past Texas-El Paso 71-li!l; Mark Jones had a career-high '0 points and Eric Stover added 21 to lead St. Bonaventure to a 93-68 victory over Maryland-Eastern Shore; Brad Seller scored 15 points as Wisconsin East champions in Miami at 5 p.m., Wild-Card Teams Dec. 27 * Divisional Playoffs Jan . 2.3 * Championship UMC BASKETBALL- Marvin M<(:n~ry, No, zt seaior forward lor tbe UDlvenlty of Mltlsourl Tigers, puUed donao offeut1lve rebound Moll" day evenlllg wbeo tbe Tilers played YOUIIgstown State of lhe Ohio V.Uey I Jltll 10 Buffalo Also, Mike Phillips scored a career-high 25 points to lead Niagara to an 83-73 victory over We.'lern Michigan; Dwayne Wallace and Darrell GissendaMer scored 12 points apiece as Pittsburgh defeated utica College 64-47; Shelton Gibbs scored a career-high 32 points to lead St. Peter's (N.J.) to a 109-&victory over St. Francis (Pa.); Darrell Lockhart led six Auburn players in double figures with 17 points as the Tigers·routed Cal State-Chico 1~1 and Dwight Gibson tossed In two free throws with less than a minute left to lift Penn State to a 60-58 victory over Nebraska. Today:. Sports World EARLY CELEBRATION - San Diego Cbarger CharUe Joiner celebrates In lbe enclzone after catehiDg a toachdowa pass In froat of Oaklaad Raider defender Monte•Jackson (4%) In the •-ad qurter of lbelr game Monday nlgbt iD San Diego. U San Diego wins the game; they · beeome the champ!- ol the American FoolbaU Conferenee Western Division. (AP Laserphoto). · Bobcats, Wildcats see action tonight Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace remained unbeaten witb a 6:1-53 vicwill see action this evening before tory. The rest oftheSVAC teams are the Chrisbnas holiday period begins. · Idle. Next week, Gallia County's four Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek teams will be involved in the annual Bobcats travel to HaMan, W.Va. for county tournament which will be a non-league battle. KC goes into the played at Kyger Creek. contest with a 2-1 record fresh off a The event which served for many l)eartbreaking one point loss to years a forerunner to the sectional Matt Clark contributed 16 points Southwestern last Friday night. Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats tournament, is bei~ revised bel~ and aU 12 other Oklahoma State travel to Lawrence County to battle dropped a decade ago. players scored 1111 the Cowboys · SVAC STANDINGS the Fairland Dragons. Hannan thrasbed Cleveland State 92-$1; Jeff All GAMES Trace will be out to snap a three Taylor scored 24 points, leadi~ TEAM W l P OP Texas Tech to an 83-71 over Long game losing streak. • Southern 5 o 349 237 J l 197 191 La•'l week against Southern, Eastern Beach State; Jerry lleck scored II Kyger Creek 2 1 148 139 Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes points - seven of them in overtime Hannan Trace '2 3 285 285 - to lead Middle Tennessee State to Southwestern 1 3 22,. 280 North Gallia o 5 251 280 a 67-113 win over Samford and New SVACONL Y Mexico State's Jaime Pena hit two Southern 3 0 19S U2 free throws with three seconds left to Kyger Creek 2 1 14 139 Mnllday's Spurtli Tnln"IU'lhtu Eastern 1 1 81 105 preserve a 'l'llgged 59-56 win over By Th~ AU«IIilt-d Pl"t'• Sout ...,western I 2 156 166 New Mexic'O. BASF..BAU. North Gallia 0 2 96 133· to be detennined.·Then, the AFC and NFC champions will play in Super Bowl XVI at the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., Jan. 24 at 4 p.m . . PHli.ADEI.PHIA PHJI,J.IES- Si.l(ned Tonight"s Games Mik..- &hmhk. thinJ bl!ltllllln, tn H liiX· yellr t'lml111rl. BASKETBALL 1ronton at Gallipolis Athens at Meigs Logan at Waverly Jackson at Wellston Chillicothe at Westerville North Kyger Creek at Hannan Hannan Trace at Fairland Wednesday'$ game; Cincinnati Walnut Hills a1 Ports· mouth Natloaal Ba.Uiblll AnOl'lMU.D PORTLAND TRAil, BJ,AZF:RS-Wt~lvt!d Ikruli~ Awtl't!y, Ct.11lt:r. RcadivKted Kt'vin JhnHeffernan,theNFL'sdirector of public relations, said Monday Cincinnati ·- San Diego **·** ' Miami Super Bowl XVI Sitverdome . Pontiac, Mich. Jan. 24 N.Y. Giants Philadel hia San Francisco Tampa Bay **** Dallas SVPFJUIOWL BOUNDT- '1'11111 elluiiiMwlllle mnet.......... loe ...pedW-IIIotlll I 1318 the IN% Super ~I wU1 be kMwll. (AI' I SCI rji~J(Q). ~ FOOTRAI.I. ~A J•.T ~io~ ~UIII~:.~a!!~~rl!d ' Mike Ml'COnnilL'k, heiu.l L'tl<ll'h. NiimL'tl Frank Kush head CLiach, and ~illnL'll ilim lo a fiVl"")'l!ar L'lllltral'l. 6JJ 6-1 6-1 8'll 7..0 6-1 oWO 7-2 3CH 7-J 182 87 82: $II $37 475 6-1 411 '4-2 , Ul 6-1 317 ~2 6-1 nil(ht he asswned Kush's Ialka with the security people had to do with litigation in which the former Arizon.. State coach bad been involved. Ku.sh, fired' from his college job in 1980 after allegedly slapping one of hia players, was sued by the player, Kevin Rutledge. Rutledge lost the $2 million suit. "We were asked by clubo to be up-~·s sl'··-tlon dated on Frank K.....,, ._ ret~arding the lltlgalion," Heffernan '" 1181.d, "and we have provided the u.. ' fonnatlon inquiries." to the clubo making the Kush was named to the Baltbnore job Monday, replacing Mille Mceonnac:k, who wu fired after a 2-lt performance by the Colis this year. ~ approql ltl .-led for every NFL contract, Heffernan said, but, he added, "We don't look Into every Clllch wbo Ia bind." "I've not dDal aaythlna !hall am embarraa.d aboul,"ltush ald. "Yes, I'm nolgalnti!OIIapa guy's headl!ear," he added In ...terence to lhe lnddlnt at ArDona Slate. ' KUih denied,he- afoulh e.ch bul vowed 10 rebtdld lhe hlpleu Colli by lnllllllnl• wlnniDc lltllude a Published every afternoon, Monday tllroulh Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio VaHey PublbiUilK C'"npony • Mllltlmeclll, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4&111, WZ.ZI51. Second cla.a plli!laMepeld•l Pumervy, Ohio. POOTMASTER: Send addl'eB!J to 11'1t O.lly &!nU1.el, 111 Court St., PotnL'f'O)I, Ohio 46781. ( ) WANTED ( ) FOR SALE By C1rrter or ,.._llollk 11110 One Month ... , .. . , ... :. .. . . .... .. .. t4.40 One Year . . . .. . ...... .. . .. , , , .. , . , 112.11 HINGLE COPY PRICES Deily . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . .... . ... .. 1$Cent.l Subdcri~.111 not dL'IiriflK to 606 E. Main PH. 992-2094 Pomeroy Front End Alignment- Most cars Brake Service winning percentage over 19 years is the highest of all active NFL coaches, and, most importantly, the fans. "I think it's a questioo of quality rather than parity," insisted Kensil. "To hear people talk, you would think this was a synthetic arrangement, self-created. Some people forget that we are playing for the fans, not some esthetic individual." Kensil's observations were never better illustrated than in New York over the weekend when the Giants on Saturday hea! the ' Dallas Cowboys and the Jets followed on Sunday with a 28-3 victory over Green Bay !bat assured the Giants of their first playoff berth in 18 years. The Jets hadn't qualified since the halcyon days of 1969 and Joe Namath. · Blase, caloused New York and its 7 million went deliriously mad. The city hadn't enjoyed such an egoinflating experience in football since a brasli Namath called his shot and beat a heavily favored Baltimore 167 a dozen, years ago in Super Bowl Ill. But New York didn't have a lien on such exhileration. The siune wild enthusiasm was evidenced in San Francisco where the 49ers, a cellar team two y~ars ago, rallied to. the best record of all 28 NFL teams (133); Cincinnati and Tampa Bay, which turned losing 1980 seasons into divisionaL championships, and Miami, where Shula, missing the playoffs in a rebuilding 1980 campaign, again topped the AFC's Eastern race. dir'\!ct W ~ Daily &;nti~ .on al, 6 « 12 1oomh buls. Cn!dil will bl: J(IVenc•rri~reach 1nonlh. z. Nu !lut.cripCions by lhlil ~ted in tuwru. where honw c."'uT~t ~~ervh.."'! IIIIVIibtble. 3. MAII.HURHCRIPTION8 !Moolh Six month ... . .•.... .... .. .. •. . . .. 111:10 1Yeor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · .. . .. PtiiO We've a whole store full of precious little gifts to stuff those stockings with! Come see some of the little things which add up to a big Christmas! for a special family or person? ( ) ANNOUNCEMENTS ( ) FOR RENT . If so, place a Christmas greeting CASH ONLY! . in the Christmas issue of the ~& 214W.Main ~ 1'--,,0ti, OPEN SAT. TILL NOON 'lft'd Lilli To II Your I._.. .The Daily Sentinel, Dec~ 24th 3 Lines· 5. . II!.• ~15 6. 1. 4 9. IMoolh .. · .. .... · · .. ........ .... . 1 Moolh · .. .. · .. .. · .. .......... .. . a>.• IY..r ...... ..... . ...... ... 1..... f14.20 INSURANCE PROBLEMS a big Little (. .••~· ... w~·-~~~ ... .1!1>1 ~~a..,.'"w'.. '"",•'*-OIIto TIH£ I l. p1y the c•rrlet' lnatY MUll 10 wJVMIICtl ER~ l POMEROY HOME & AUTO 8U8SCRIPTION RATES US WRAP UP . ROGAN E.Tenne5see St. 91, Wofford at Jackson St. 85, Florida A&M 69 Louisiana St. 71, Teu ...EI Paso 59 Mldd1e Tenn. 8'7, Samford 63, ar Murrlliy St. 62, Ferrill st. 60 Wake Fore!lt 911, N.C.-Wilminljton 72 MIDWEST Cincinnati 75, Bradley 73, 701' Indiana St. ::17, BuUer ~ Karu;as St. 62, Mlnne!!ota 52 IAuisiana Tech 51, Mlch!l(an 00 MitliOuri 91, Voun~8lown St. 60 Nama ' ~OUR Alabama' 94, Biscayne 63 BEUM TO WRITE YOUR AD. Member: The Asaocil&ed Preas, Inllnd O.J. ly PrnlO AasoclaUon and t.he Am!riean Ne....-pt!r Publbhm AuocJaUon NaUDnal AdvertiHinl! Rtpre~ntatlve, Branham Newspaper Sak!s, '133 TNrd AvenUt! New York. N!:!w York 10017. ' One- .. .... ....... " .. ... ... " . Free Coffee While You Waltl SOlml 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMAltLY 15. WORDS- USE lHE BlANK .------------L========== wilh"'tclpp•ne and llll'd WOIPull. ··r am ll1ill 18 - ' lhlna ......, lhty're t11111 10 !'1111, lhly.,.. 1o1a1 to dtllhe flnllmlnllla,"ltlllh uld. Mdlannldl'l ~- .. Is ·parity a synonym for mediocrity in the National Football League? \ "Ridicu1ous," snaps Miami's Coach Don Shula. "I don't know where that kind of talk comes from. It's upsetting to me. Schedliling is better, coachi~g is better and there are more good players than ever before. ''Parity - that is, a higher grade of competitiveness - is due to factors such as these, not deterioration of the super teams." · ,There lire critics, both in the print and electronic media, who decry the fact that the pro football season wound down in the final two weeils with 20 teams still in the playoff hunt and without an awesome power sucll as Shula's Miami Dolphins, who swept through 17 straight victories to the Super Bowl crown in 19'73 or the Pittsburgh Steelers, who won four Super Bowls between 19'1>-1980. "A _$pori is a lot more i~teresting when there is dominant team to shoot at, such as baseball's New York Yankees in the 1920s and 1930s," said one TV corrunentator. "Parity may be another naJI1~ for lack of greatness." Some colwnnists have suggested that what we have .celebrated as wholesome balance is really nothing more than abaenee of exteptional talent. . Don't try to sell this merchandise to the guys behind the scenes- from Conunis&ioner Pete Rozelle's tower down to his former aide, Jim Kensil, president of the resurgent New York .Jets; Dan Rooney, boss of the once all-powerful Steelets; Shula, whose IUSPIII-1 ADMatoa .t Mallbntdk.,l~. ' 109, St.Fr.lncts, Pa. &1 Wiscoll!l!n 6i, N.Iowa S.1 Xavil:!t, Ohio 57, Geonda St. :MI B)'WW Grlmlley AP Corret]IODdeDI The Dui.ly Scnlincl the heels of Ba!~imore's 23-21 victory over New England in the season finale, which snapped a 14-game · losing >'lreak. "I think I've been tabbed by the media as a tough football coach, I don't think I'm any different than any high school, college or pro coach going through the tundall'entals of the game," Kush said. Kush, who this year led the . Hamilt.ou Tiger-Cats to an 11+1 reeord in the Canadian Football Lea~Qie, was criticized by players for hia tough training methods. The c'Omplaints ended after several players were traded and the TigerCats clinched the Eastern Conferent.'e title six weeks before the sea,ll)llended. Kush said he was not discouraged by the Colis' dismal record. "!'don't think there's a great deaI of dif· ference in the NFL, between one club and a nother. LET St.~trr's Before you go out to get yourself a Cluist:rn.!s free, get yourself a Stihl. ® Beaiuse whether you needa chain Sc'IW to cut firewood or to do some serious timber felling. there'ssimplynotabetterchain Sc'IW made. And this Christmas you deserve the best. · , PIU 84, Utica 47 St. Bonaventure 93, · Md.-E.Shore 68 ' Kush new coach; McCormick fired R~Y<elle. N.Y. Jets 6-1 9. Miuou.ri Auburn lot, Chko St. 61 Ceqference. (AP Laserpboto). defeated Northern Iowa ~; Guy Morgan scored a career-high 27 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to pace Wake Forest to a 98-72 victory over North CarolinaWilmington and Mareus Newbern and David Jenkins temned for 34 points as Bowling Green routed Wisconsin-Super! or 811-44. OWINGS MILI.S, Md. lAP) Frank Kush, the Baltimore Colts' new head coach, was interviewed by members of the National Football League security staff before he was named to the job, but a league spokesman says there Is no reason why his contract would not be approved by Commissioner Pete Games &. l.ouisviUe MuDy'ac.neceBub&t.U!k'UI'U By The AIIMiatedPrwl EAST Nial!(ara · &5, W.Mit.'hlgan 73 Kunllt.'rt. l't!nler. game between the Buffalo Bills and New York Jets will be at Cincinnati, winner of the AFC Central Division. The second game, at 5 p.m., will have the winner of the Dec. 27 NFC wild-card game, eilher the New York Giants or Philadelphia Eagles, at San Francisco, champioo of the NFCWest. The semifinal winners will meet for the conference championship Jan. 10, with the times and the sites 7111 735' 73:2 Penn St. 00, Nebraska ~ San Diego will face Miami Dolphins EST, following • game between Dallas, the National Conference East champion, and Tampa Bay, winner of the NFC Central. The Cowboy-Buccaneer game in Dallas will start at I p.m., Commissioner Pete Rozelle announced Monday. · The other conference semifinal games will be played on Jan. 3. In the opener at I p.m., the winner of next Sunday's AFC wild-card 117 College results N•Uunal l..c111W NEW YORK (liP I - The San Diego Chargers are the final team to qualify for the National Football League playoffs. Thanks to Monday night's 23-10 victory over the Oakland Raiders, the Chargers locked up the American Conference West title and earned a ilerth in the playoffs against the Miami Dolphins on Jan. 2. The Chargers will face the AFC ~1 &-o 7-G 13 . OeP'.iul 14. Tulsa 15. UCLA 16. Oregon St. 17. Georgetown . _ 11. HOU!don · 19. Ala.-BinninKham 2:0. Villanova Bearcats take seven overtime contest By Associated Press 4-$+3·2• • W 1,171 W 1,140 U 1,015 1-0 1,021 10. Jowa 11. Indiana 12. Al&bama '· It was one of those games t~at you The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •' • '• .' ., $2.00 for To Grandma Jov. To the best Grandma ever , Merry Christmas! From your G·randdau9hter Amy Wordsl Dearest Keith, 1 tove you and hope you have the Merriest Christ· mas ever. Love Dian 10. 11. ·' ' 12. • ' .. 13. . 14. 15. ___ . .. . - . ------~--_;_ • " ' ' �i J •' Page-6- The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, December 22,1911 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 22,1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ACS stresses regular exams ,By 8. MICHAEL F ublk lafOI'IIIIIIIOII Cbalrmaa " You, Make A Difference/' says the American Cancer Society. "You can help protect yourself against cancer by having a regular, general physical, including an oral exam and leam cancer's Seven Warning Signals and see your doctor prom!>' tly if they persist. Pain usually is a late ·symptom of cancer; don't wait for ii," says S. Michael, public information cha'irman of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Some eancers need to know about are breast cancoer, colorectal cancer, uterine cancer, and lUng cancer. "llreast cancer is the number one cancer among women in this country, both in the number of new cases each year 190,0011) and deaths (33,800)," says the American Cancer Society. ''E;ffective treatment depends on early diagnosis. The best way is to do this i9 by monthly breast self-examination (BSE) together with medical check-ups that include mammograms (breast X-rays) when advised b:v your doctor/' Michael says. · Breast cancer oceurs most often TOYS ON DISPLAY- A collection of various toys, including this grouping ol tin playthings, are on display for the huUday sea~un at the Meigs M.lJSeum, Pomeruy , and may he seen by contacting Nancy Reed, Clara duet. Door prizes ere won by Aaron Wolfe and Teresa Shuler. Attending the party were Rev. and Mrs. Clark and Robbie, Ernest, Mary Louise, and Teresa Shuler; Elsie Shuler, Paul Eileen, and Nil·ole Beegle; Don, Mary, Heath, Carissa. and Corey Hill ; Inez Hill, Star Garden - The John and Erma Hill; Andy Cross, Harold and Margery Roush, Harold and Violet Grimm, Eula and Aaron Wolfe, Larry, Linda, Kirk, and Hillary Turley. In a short business meeting that followed, the group planned to make cookie and candy trays for shut-ins of the Letart Falls a rea. next women interested fn breastfeeding: preparation for breastfeeding class will be held Jan. 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Doctors' Dining Room at the the working mother ; and infonnation 011 problems that might arise with suggestions to care for Clinic. these problen-.s. For infonnution offered by Holzer Clinic Ltd . to Church holds dinner A con:bined cantata and candlelight servke will be held at th~ Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve. The cantata "The Song o[ Christmas," by Roy Ringwald, will be under the direction of Mr. T. Edwin Harkless, A. report was given on the recent Chri>imas flow er"show with Mrs. Radekin winning a ribbon on a £ireside arrangement. The tree sale The class includes films and call karen Wamsley at 446-5278 discussion about prenatal breast · weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m., or after 5 preparation; breastfeeding and the p.m. and on weekends· call Becky C-section mother; breastleeding and Sanders, R.N.; instructor, at 4462509. from OAGC was discussed. A thank· you note was read from the Gallipolis Developmental Center thanking the club for helping spon. sur the Nature Garden Club there. A L.. rtificia(e Of recognition from the OAGC was enclosed for the club's participation. The dub handles the therapy session at the Center each October .providing materials for a special projed and refresiunents. Mrs. Will presented Lula Lewis whose topic "as "Plant a Cactus Bowl" from the Work Basket magazine. Mr<, Atkins' topic was "How to Care for Your Cacti and Succulents." The hostl>ss gift was won by Mrs. Louis McLaughlin, a guest. Christmas gifts were exchanged and refreslunents served by the hostess, assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Radekin. other members attending were Mrs. Sharon Jewell, Mrs. Binda Diehl, and Mrs. Bessie Stout. Mrs. Fern Stansbury and Mrs. Loretta rappy Harvesters hold dinner 1 many familiar Christmas carols and a reading of the Christmas story. The Happy Harvesters class enjoyed a 4 p.m. Christmas dinner Dec. 4 at Crow's Steak House. Following the dinner, the group returned to the social room of the Trinity Church, which had heen decorated wrth a tree by Ella Smith. A Christmas p.rogram was held, with the group singing "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," and " 0 LitUe Town of Bethlehem," and readings given by Genevieve Meinhart, Ella Smith, Caryl Cook, and Eva Dessauer. Closing the program, Mrs. Cook sang "Silent Night," accompanied by Mrs. Slusher at the piano. Members enjoye-d a gift exchance, which was followed by a short business meeting. It was decided th~t no meetings would he held in January or February. Attending were Eva Dessauer, Genevieve Meinhart, ·caryl Cook, Georgie Watson , Wilma Terrell, Edna Reibel, Edith Lanning, Ruth Massar, Ada Holter, Eilna Slusher, EnnaSmith. A dinner was sent to Stella Kloes, a member who was unable to attend due to illness. Mrs. Meinhart and Allen were guests. Miss Smith served cookies and-pun- ch after the party. Astrograph December 23, 1981 This coming year you should he able to bring to fruition ventures or projects which thus Ear have seemed to be unproductive. Don't give up on your dreams. Changes are in the offing which will make this possible. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. !91 Focus your efforts on secret ambitions you've been hoping to fulfill. Conditions are starting to shill in yourfavor. . AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. 19) You're the type who has the ability to make friends easily. Your splendid qualities will he even more accentuated today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Concentrate your efforts in this period on ~oals which are truly important. You are now in a cycle which holds the promise of major successes. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Trust your decision-making ability today, even i~ you have to make snap judgments under pressure. You have the faculty to size up situations quickly and accurately. TAURUS !April ZO.May 20) Normally you do not liktlo have your routines disrupted, but today you may welcome change because you'll use it to your advantage. Be flexible. GEMINI (May ZI·June 201 Dan Cupid tends to favor you today in matters of the heart. You should he lucky in love as well as fortunate in other areas. CANCER (Juoe32-July 22) This should be a very productive day, because the busier You are the happier you'll he. Take pride in each of your tasks and you'll be amazed at what you can accomplish. LEO (July :IS-Aug. 22) You're the one oti)ers are likely to turn to . today to get things organized properly. You'll thrive on complicated situations and make them I'Wllike a fine watch. VIRGO (Aug. ~. 22) You're the one others are likely to turn to today to get things organized properly. You'll thrive on complicated situations and make them run llke a fine watch. LIBRA (Sept. z:I.Oel. 23) Seek outlets and activities today which permit you to expn!BII your imagination and resou~Cefulness . You might even SUJllrise yourself with your clever Ideas. SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions are rather unusual at this time in that you could derie personal benefits from situations where you appear to be on the outside looking in, instead of controlling matten. SAGm.UUUS I Nev. ZS-Dec. Z1) Involvementa at Utis time which include intimate lriendll should work oul estremely well lor all concerned. In your case, the buddy system will produce solid resulta. '• Meigs County has accepted the challenge of appropriate education for all children regardless of handicap. To date tbere are 32 special education classes in the public schools in the county, 13 Learning Disability classes ilnd 19 Develol>' mental Disahllity classes. Ad· ditionally, Carlton school provides classes for severaly handicapped children through the 169 board of mental retardation. The Learning DisabiUty classes are for children wllh average or above ability but ·are achieveing markedly below their ability level. These children 1llten have perceptual handicaps making progress in· school difficult; however, with academic skills broken down into small steps, appropriate materials and adequate motivation, academic progress can he made, althoogh it 11111y be at a slower rate. Most often these youngsters are served through a resource room in which they receive specialized, individualized pllysical education classes. It should he pointed out that not all children who fail in regular classes have a learning disability. The problem might he attributed to poor motivation, Inappropriate instruction and/or faulty behavior 1nanagement. The Developmental Disability classes are for children wbo have below average Intellectual ability and can not function adequately in a regular class. Some low ability children may do as well in school if left in the regular classroom. However, materials on their achievement leyel must he provided. Adjustments will need to he made in the grading policy. A peer tutor from the same class or a higher grade might help the teacher .with instruction . Many pupils/students enjoy the recognition coming from being a · tutor. When it is deemed in the hest interest of the pupiVstudents, they are instruction on their achievement placed in developmental disabilities level in math and/or reading. In · classes. These classes are self conmany cases the students are main- tained, meaning that all of their streamed into regular classes for the academic instruction is provided rest of their class work. However, if there. Tlie primary classes emneeded all academic classwork phasized readiness and beginning might be taught in the resource skills In reading, math and writing. room. In all cases theae students are Language development is of included in regular art, music ·and Rutland Garden The annual Christmas dinner of the Rutland Garden Club was held Monday, Dec. 14, at Crow's Steak House in Pomeroy. Members were presented with Christmas · pinons and candy cane favors. Following the dinner, a meeting was held at the home ol Mrs. Vernon Weber, with Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan acting as cohostess in the seasonslly decorated bouse. Devotions called "'God's Corner," from Chrislmal! Ideals were given by Mrs, Weber, and J'!lll call was answered with Christmas versel!. The group plano~ to present Mrs: Russell Little with a fruit basket, as she is a member unable to be out. A poinsettia will he given to Mrs. James Titus, who Is also i:onflned to herhome. · Arrapgements had been made for the meeting by Mrs. Jack Robaon, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Ralph Turner, and Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Mrs. Albert Woodard lllsplayed 1 Christmas arrangement. Mrs. Atkins 8IUIOWlCed that trees of two pine varieties and one spruce Social Calendar Tuesday POMEROY _;_ . The senior citizens' Christmas dinner will he held Tuesday at 12 noon at the Senior Citizens Center, located in the Multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. POMEROY - The open house postponed last week at the Meigs Multi-purpose building, has been rescheduled for Tuesday from 1 to3p.m. SALEM TOWNSHIP trustee meeting, 7:30 this evening at lire house. ..:....-- Wednesday CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Racine Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, public invited. HUBIAfiD'S.GREENIIJUSE POMEROY - The annual . Christmas program of the Flatwoods Methodist Church wlll be · held on WedneadaY at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Richard Rochemlch, pastor, invites the public.. Syracuse, Dh. NPWOPENFOR CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsettias-11.00 & Up Lhrl•tmas. Wreaths, Can· die Arrangements, Christ· 'Has Cactus, Foliage Plan t~ & Hanging Baskets. Open Daily' to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 ·Phone 992-5776 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Lions Club Wednelday at noon at the Meigs Inn. All members urged to attend. . I A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK - Actor Kris Kristolfenoa gives hi• daughter Kasey a boostup alter the Lastle-Virea Flnulsb lnternatioaal running race Sunday In Sycamore Canyon In Los Angeles. It was Alfred UMW work around the world. Installed were Nellie Parker, , symbolizin~ president ; Florence Ann Spencer, pr~sidenl; Janel Mqorc, se.cretary, Janice Pullins, tfeasurer; Tht!hna Henderson, secretary of pm~ram resources and missio11s; and Osie Mae Foil rod, An- na Thmnpson, und Floi"encc Ann Spencer, nominatin~ conunittec. · Christm8s cards were signed for Helen Woodc, June Stearns, Enuna Lou Finch, Isola Taylor, and Kate Rodehaver. The members and guests then enjoyed a gift exchange and carol singing. Others present we re Clara Follrod, Pete and Kathy Follrod, Robert, Mike, and Roberta PUllins; Uoyd, Ruth, Bob, Jim, and Debbie Brooks, Gertrude Robin9on, Osie and Lee Henderson, Bolmie Thomas, Dan moore, Richard Spencer. Genevieve Guthrie, Wilbe'T' Parker , and Dale and Ada Grace Windland. .Star Grange from surp:ery. and a card from Iris Kelton, Quinton, Va., was read . A cash donatiOn was received ft>r the burns and crippled hospitals, in lieu of a gift exchange, and refreshments followed. Attending were Mr. and · Mrs. Walter Grueser, Mr. · and Mrs: Tnomas Bowen; Mr. and Mr9. Ferman Moore, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. · Byers, Mrs. Cora Bee~le, Miss Shirley BeeKie, Mrs. Kay Logan, · Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Edna Slusher, and Mr. and Mrs. Clatworthy. Announcement Th" Bend 0' The River Artists : Council will hold a meeting January : 7 at 7:30 p.m. at The Bam studio. The program will consist of slides S<"ulpture, and for more information, mterested persons may call992-a436. on . ~1 . TOUCH The Texture FEEL The Fashion SAMPLE The Selection I AI heritage house ------- ~~--, - La•erphoto). Smith Spencer Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Coolville, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover White, Long Bottom ..Paternal greatgrandmother ·is Eleanor BoyleS; 1nalernal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow ' Fortney, Long Bottom. · Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith, Racine, are announcing the birth of their second son, Jonsthan Clyde. Born Nov. 4 at Holzer Medical Cente, he weighed seven pounds, three ounces·. Maternsl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Phyllis Harris) Baker, Racine, and the late Willam F. Harris. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith, Racine, and paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, also of Racine. Jonathan was welcomed home by his four year old br~ther, Jeremy Alan. McLain Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLain, Pomeroy, entertained recently with a birthday party for their daughter Heather, who will he three years old on Saturday, Dec. 26. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Charles McLain; Bev and Richar.d Moore, Mike, Pat, Richie McLain; Sandy, Dee, Lee, and Sue Henderson; Jay and Tara Hwnphreya, Steve, Connie, Chad and stephanie Burton; Danny and Jayson Butc~er, Teresa , Alyson. and Aric Patterson; Kellee, Gina, and Autumn Griffith; Jessica Stobart, and Karin Bailey. Sending gifts were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Humphreys, andMr.and Mrs. Ivan Powell. Spencer Smith Colwell Star Grange members and their guests recently enjoyed a Christmas dinner and party. ·After the meal, the ' group was visited by Santa Claus and each person ra..ived a gill from him. The group also participated in several different games and activities during the evening. Those attending. were Ruby Lamher!, Nancy, Marilyn, and Sl'Otl Haddbx, Bebby and Cathy Lambert, Catherine Colwell, Vicki, Rick, and ChiP Mac'Omher, maxine, Opal, Pat- I releue movie uRollover" with Jane Fonda. ( AP Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spencer, Route 2, Coolville, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, on August 23. He was named Richard Kirtley, and weighed seven pounds, eight ounces. I Great COJrunission; a lighted candle viet• ·McLain Following the meal. the groop went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy, which was decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. ·Mrs. Clatworthy acc'Ompanied on the organ for the. singing of Chrisbnas carols. · The Alfred United Methodist Women held their a1mual Chrisbnas dinner Tuesday, Dec. 15, at th•• church. Rev . Richard Tho)nas asked the blessing on the meal. Followin~ dinner, president Nellie Parker read Chrisbnas letters from Emma' Lou Finch and Kate Bowen read ''A Spanking Clean Rodehaver, then thanked Nina · Christmas" by Terri Castlllo, from Robinson, Ma1·tha ~lliott, and· aU The Guidepost. others who assisted with the · decorating. Rev. Th01nas installed 1982 ofA card was SJgned and sent to ficers, in a ceremony which Beulah Ewing, who is recovering displayed the Bible, open to the Kristollerson's fll'llt race and be placed 91 out of 2511 runuen. Kristolfenou is now playing Ia the Christmas Birthday and birth.announcements Shrinettes rolf calJ members named thelr favorite evergreen. with Mrs. June VanVranken as organist ; narrators are Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler and Mr. Roher! Morris; soloists are Laura, Martha and Wendell Hoover, John and Jean Werry ; a trio will be made up of Allen Downie, Rick Morris, and Bob McGee. In addition to the cantata the choir will sing "Christmas Antiphona l" by Hopson with Miss Elizabeth Downie as soloist, and Martha Hoover and Cinda Harkless will sing "He Shall Feed His Flock" from Handel 's " Messiah." The candlelight service will involve the congregation in singing of . "Endometrial cancer, which strikes the bOdy of the uterus, occurs mainly in women over 40. AljnorrnaJ bleeding always should be reported to your doctor promptly. For women in this age group, phyalclanllusually ret."Oilll1ll!nd a pelvic exam and tissues biopsy if endometrial cancer i9 suspected,'' pointa out Michael. Lung Cancer is the third greatest cancer killer of wmen (21,000 deaths) and fourto in new cases (23,000) as the figures from the American Cancer Society reveals. This fonn of the disease io cauaed mainly by cigarette smokiJJ&, and so can be largely prevented ~ Yet recent sW'Veys 9how that women are smoking more, especially teenagers and young women. Lung cancer risk can be reduced by smoking les,s, as well as by using lower tar and nicotine brands. But quitting altogether is by far the most effective safeguard. The American Canc.lr Society in Meigs County of· fers Quit Smoking Clinics and selfhelp materials. · For more information of any kind about cancer-free of cost-call 9927852, or stop in at the cancer office, Mulberry Heights, Tuesday and Thursday, I to 4:30p.m. are on sale until Jan!IBrY 15 at $1 ty, and Bill Dyer, Kathy Poorer, . each, through the Ohio Garden Club Dean Colwell, Charlotte Erlewtne, Anna and Alan Halliday, Nina and Association. The program was announced by Ralph Macomber, John Holliday, Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, with Mrs. Har- Waid Nicholson, Kethel Hatfield, vey Erlewine presented an article on Brucie, Bill, and David Kessler, plants associated with Christmas Pam, Bryan, and Scott Colwell, Neva Nicholson, Crystal Vaughan, from ''The Garden Path.'' A gift exchange was c'Onducted by Laurie and Denise Shenefield, BerMrs. Carl Denison. Mrs.· Milhoan nice and Ray Midkiff, Larry and · won the traveling prize donated by Linda Mmllgomcry. Mrs. Robson, and Mrs. Eugene Atkins drew the hostess gilt. Mrs. Robson distributed Christmas carol booklets donated by Gene Riggs Insuranc-e, and members sang The Twin City Shrinettes held a carols, accompanied on the piano by Chrisbnas dinner Tuesday , Dec. 15, Mrs. Denison. Dessert refreshment!! at the Meigs Inn in Pom~roy. were served following the meetiJilf' .. · 'llhomas Bowen le-d the group in opening prayer. Christmas flower arrangements made by me~nhers for the recent meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Neva Nicholson were judged and ribbons awarded. Mrs. Anna E. Turner, a guest, and Mrs. Anna Ogtlin judged the arrangements in two classes with Mrs. Wanetta Radekln taking first and Mrs. Stella Atkins, second in one class, and Mrs. Pauline Atkins, first, and Miss Ruby Diehl, second, in another cla.ss. Mrs. Ogdin presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ni cholson giving devotions on Chrisbnas sym.bols with scripture from Matthew 8. For Holzer Clinic offers class GALLIPOLIS Special education services . available to local students Local groups hold meetings Loehary, C. E. Blakeslee, or Annie Chapman. Pictured with this exhibit is Anna Chapman, six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Chapman. · Church plans cantata and service The Letart Falls United Methodist Church held its annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange Saturday, Dec.!2. Seasonal readin~ and songs were enjoyed by those attending. A duet was sung by Rev. Jim Clark and his wife PrisciUa, and Mary Louise and Teresa Shuler presented a piano among women of middle age or older, but monthly BSE should he established as a Ufetime habit when girls reach high school age. Women who find lumps, nipple discharge or other Cha!IIICS In their breaBis should see a doctor promptly. "Colorectal Cancer Is second in women In both new cases I53,0011) and deaths (28,800)," says the Americaq Cancer Soci~y. When It is found early, chances of cure are ·good. A regular general physical usually Includes a digital examination of the. rectum and a guaiac slide test of a stool specimen to check for invisible blood. Now there are also D<>-11-Yourself Guaiac Sliges for home use. Ask your doctor about them. After you reach the age of 40, your regular check-up may include a "Procto," in which the rectuin and part of the colon are in. spected through a hollow, lighted tuhe. "Uterine Cancer Is third in women in the nwnher of new cases each year I48,0011), but deaths Iunder 11,,000) have dropped sharply over the years, largely due to increased use of the Pap test in detecting cane'er of the uterine cervix," says the American CancerSociety. The Daily Sentinet- Page- 7 OF IHOU Milldleport , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colwell, Houle!, Vinton, are announcing the birth of their second son, Scott Christopher, born Nov. 26 and eighing six pounda, six ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ehersbach, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John ·F. Colwell. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orner Dailey, Carl Autherson, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Autherson. Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Hazel Duffy and Mrs. Grace Colell. Also, Mrs. Helen Augustine is a maternal great-great-aunt. Scqtt Christopher is welcomed home ,by a brother, Bryan Keith, age four. Pvt. Donald R. Eynon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . Eynon of Route 7 Pomeroy, has completed One siat10n Unit Training (OSUT) at the U. S. i\mly Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. . OSUT la a 1Zoweek period which combines balilc combai training and advlipeed Individual tralnlng. The training Included weapons quallllcattona, squad tactics , pe1r0111ng, Iandmlne warfare, field c01111111111lcattons and combat oper11t10111. Completion of this courae quallll• the aoldler as a llghtwewponl Infantryman and as an In· dlnctflre crewman. Soldiers wen talll!ht to perform aay Ill the dutlel in a nile or mortar squad. • Young, Zahran to wed primary concern. The intermediate classes emphasiZf more advanced academics with the middle school beginning to move towards independent living skills and career education. The high school program has an occupations! orientation with work study experience. Severely handicapped children are served through Carleton School in Porrieroy. This school has four teachers. AI the primary level children are taught sell help, socialization, readiness, mobility training, speaking and listening skills. The intermediate class moves into academic skills, with the prevocational class teaching bOlliC skills for living in the home and community. Additionally, the school boasts a sheltered workshop where ' I ' individuals are given an opportunity for hands-on appli ca tion of vocational skills. And finally, a home training teacher is available to those individuals who are un~ ble to attend school. Speech therapy is made available to all children in the county who have language and speech problems. Those knowing of any Child in heed I of special education service~ . are to c'Ontact their local school for additional information. Holzer announces holiday hours GALUPOUS - Holzer Clinic Ltd. will he closed at the Main and Sycamore Clinics in Gallipolis and the Jackson County Branch in Jackson at noon on Thursday, Dec. · 24, and all day Friday, Dec. 25. in ot-servance of Christmas. The nighi clinic will also he closed on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 24 and 25. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Yoong, Jr., Pomeroy, are announcing the Saturday Dec. 26 wedding of their daughter, Janice Louise. ' The bride-elect will marry Walid Mah'd Zahran, son of Mr. and Mrs. M•h'd Zahran, Pomeroy, in a 2:30 p.m. open church ceremony, to be held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Rev. Roher! Kuhn will officiate, and a reception will- follow the meeting. In case of an emergt!ncy during · Schools' honor· rolls the holiday period, physicians of the Holzer Clinic Staff will he on duty in · the emergency room (phone 614/4465201) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital. Holzer Clinit Ltd. will resume normal operations at all facilities on Monday morning, Dec. 28. Young SAI.F.M CENTER HONOR ftOLI. Tilt~ Sahlin Cen l~r Elc m~nUiry St•hool hooor roll for tht.· :fl!cnnt.l sbc wet.'ks )(ratJlnj.\ l)l!riD.I hH~ l>e..11 announ..'t.•tl ThoM!' makin~ 11 "rt11.Je ur B or abuve in all th~lr subjt•ct.!lln be named lo lh~· roll an•: Grade otll' - Alll ~on Gllm\llway , Rand~:~ll Joht)o slon, Lorena Oil~ r. Tara ~phl!rtl . Ne il Whaley Rarn•U. Grc1.de lw o- Shayne Aspin, Kl!ri Bla~:k. Beth CIHrk, Jetmy F.rlcwlni!, Alkln:a Ha le, M11Uhew H:~y ~s . Arnold M11ynard, Terry M~.-Guire, Tl·n>su MoltJcn, Dttrcy Stone, Dt.>nnis Woolen. Gratk fnur - Wl'ndy Gilkey , M11ry Hall', Tan~ my l.ambt!rt. Gt'adt' five - Betl Dell, C14lhv Hobs ll'ttcr Jodi l.eving!ilon, Cindy Mliymu·tl. RCrwc Yowt~ . ' Gratk•six - MiS!!y Bhn;k, l..oui!K' t:c&stlt•, Jodit· Erw in, Man111rd Rhod~'l:l. l.auri l' .She ndielt.J. F. lir.ubdh Thorton. A.tl(ie Wri;.thl. SALISBURY HONOJ\ . T~ Sali:.bury Ele. •1enl.iuy Sd 10ul hunnr roiJ . ror lilt> St'1:'000 six w e~ks fi: l'lltiin~ p.~rwd hAs bl'\!n announn>U. Tho!ie uU~kinl( lllo(ndc ur B or 11buv t~ lnullthdr suhjL't'ls lo IJc Tlttmt'lllo Ihe l'oll are: Gratlt· one - Carrie BHrt.I!IH. EliU~OOth Downie, Jast)n H11ll , T~vor H11rrisnu , Ja son Huf· fmC~ n, Robby O'Bri on, Hcth~t· PHuluy, MantJi Shl.'l'IS, Shelly Smith, Amy Whaley, Yvettt: Youn~ . Tunmy Smith. Gratle two - St!C've C~ruthl.'t'S, fhr is Sloo n. Chris C t~..'do, ConnieSauters . · Gr~ tlc lhr e ~ - ~H nt.ly Corsi. Trt~.d Eblin. Mi:.rsy Lt'aL-h, Amy Housh, Kristen S!Mwter, Jen· nirl•r THylur, Amy Warth. G!'Hdt' four - Tr11l'i Ba rM Y, Mel t~.nie B11 rlds. Heidi Cclru then;, Kt!lly DouJCiaa, Krh;tin K ln~. M11rsha Klnl(, ~Ike PHrkcr, Ailt'Otl W~lt·y , &t n· dra Wha~)' , J ii tlC Ann Will iHJn.s . Grallt• fiw : Mclotli CH.rl , Nil'k K in~. G hrl ~tie Sauh•n;. Jl>lt nSimJ)llon, Wt.~ ley Vounr.: . Grade ~ix - David 8t.'CI( le, l.i s.M Fl'y m~w. Aud ril Houtlashd l, Art Humlel. Ke vin D. KinK. Kt·~·u 1 V. K i n~. Shunnon ~ Wv in. An~l l! Sl oan, TatiU'l:l Vallet•. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .. ~~; $1.39 I Lb. French City SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••~~~·. 52.29 Quart of. Broughton 10 Count Mich ig,'l:n MILK .........?.~~!. • . 69 C~ocolale ~ 1 I~'~ MARGARINE ...~~·..79 Let The lb. Idaho Ba lling POTATOES.. ..... --. ::·:~ 11.89 1 Lb. Kraft parkay Quarters CELERY ••••••••••• :'.".~~~. 59' ~ RADISHES ••.•••••.2 sag 39' ES GRAPE JUICE ••••••• ::.n99~ The . Daily Sentinel . Be On Your Christmas List This Year.~~ The< year, give rhe pcrtc'C I Christmas packa&" rhar's filled wirh · i<Jea.,inspiring fearurcs ro help y()lJ ht."gin your nL'W year with style and originaliry. We con help you complcre all those New Year's redutions in our h,,.Je st:crion featuring e\'l'tything &om building ro landscaping tu JL-corilllng Or remodeling. Or if you're inrt,-m:cd in erltcrtaining, our food section carries a wide scko:ion c:i ~rh ·watcring rt'Cipt'S and money saving ideas to assist you in planning the lx:sr in ·home entertainment. We can offer your frit.-nds these and many more creative sugg<stions, so give the gift that comes pre-wrapped and discowr how big ideas can come in small pockoges. . '· 10oz. INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE~~~$4.89 16 oz. LIGHT KARO SYRUP............ ~!t• 89c 2 Pack BRAWNY TOWELS •••••••••• :~~~·•. $1.29 29 oz. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ••••••••••• ::'.n.J9~ 2.6 oz . DREAM WHIP••••••••••••••••••~;~: •• _ 79c 12 oz. CHOCOLATE BITS •••••••••• .'~~;~. $1.59 19 oz . · •••••lCh••••$1 •09 CAKE MIXES ••• •••••••••••• f • 3 oz. REGULAR JELLOS ••••••••••••.•• 2/69~ The Daily Sentinel 32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING •••••••••• ~·:~ •. $1.79 ' �P•a• I The D•lly sentinel Tlletday, OICIIIlller U.ltll Pomaroy-Midctl.,., Olllo '.-, Tuesday, December 22,1981 America~ Small investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads majority. favors disarmament NEW YORK ( AP) - A majority Of Americans favor nuclear 'disarmament - If the Soviet Union agrees to disarm WI well, the latest Aasoclated Preslt-NBC News poll says. But only about one-third of the 1,602 respondents telephoned Dec. 1+-IS In a nationwide scientific random sampling said they favor a freeze on the production of nuclear weapons In this country. The poll alao said thn!e of four Americans think the United States will become involved in a war during the next few years, though a majority said they are not worried that President Reagan will get the <!9Unlry into war. • Public opinloo was abnost evenly divided, however, over whether Reagan and hJs administration are talking too much about the possibility of using nuclear weapons, and whether such talk increases the danger of nuclear war. Fifty-one percent said the United States should move toward nuclear disarmament only if the Soviet Union agrees to disarm as well, Twelve percent said the United talk increases the danger of nuclwer. Respondents split 5WIIIn favor of should not dlsann and 10 percent reinstatement of the draft for the.,.. med fllffi!S, marking ·a continuing were WlSure. But on whether the United States decline in support for the draft. should stop producing nuclear Reinstatment was favored by 5I perweapons, 49 percent said no, 34 per. ~ntln the July AP-NBC News poll cent said yes and the rest said either and 65 percent In the January poll. tht:Y were not sure or only if the There was no significant Cbange, Soviet Union stops producing however, on three other questions: nuclear anns, too. Forty-three percent said Reagan Seventy-six percent said it is is doing a good or exceUent job In either very or somewhat likely the handling foreign affairs. United States will become involved Sixty-six percent said he has set in a war during the next few years, the rig hi tnne in his dealings with the an.incre•se from 68 percent in the • Soviets. September and October AP-NBC And 38 percent said the United News polls and 57 percent in the States and Soviet Unloo are equal in August poll. military strength, while 39 percent Yet a majority doe• not think a said the Soviet Union ill stronger, 13 war will be Reagan's fault : 59 per- percent 118id the United Slates Is L'ent said they are not worried that stronger and 10 percent were not Reagan will get the country involved sure. ina war. As with aU sample surveys, the At the same time, respondents results of AP-NBC News polls can split 43-44 in saying Reagan and his vary from the opinions Q( . all administration are talking too much Americans because of chance about the poSBibility ofUBing nuclear variations in the SIIJIIple. Slates should disann on ila own, 'll percent said the United Slates weapons, and 48-46 in saying such COLUMBUS, Ohio rAPI - The million, or 71.2 percent of the latest figures show that total statewide delinquencies. delinquencies in several area• of Cuyahoga County, the state's taxation and assessments for last Jnost populous, led all counties year were up 16.5 percent, the with $48.9 million in. delinquenOhio Public Expenditure Council cies, up $7.1 millioo or 17.2 persays. t'ent over 1979. Next wu Franklin The non-profit agency that County with $16 million in properkeeps an eye on public funds ty tax and special assessment reported Monday that delinquendelinquencies, but that was up cies In real estate and public only 6.3 percent from the utility, tangible personal, inprevious year. tangible personal and special While Lucas County was sevenassessmenls taxes after final tax . th among the top 12 in delinquensettlements in 1980 amounted to cies, its total of $9.8 million was $222.9 million. That is up $31.5 .6.1 percent less than in 1979, the million over 1979 and equals only county among ihe 12 largest $20.69 for each Ohioan last year. which were in arrears that The agency said some reduced the difference from the delinquencies may have been previous year. coUected since final tax setLake County led others on a Uemenla last year. It said the percentage baBis with a 35.9 pertotal tax and special assessment cent increOBe in tax delinquendelinquencies increased in 79 cies over 1979, But its total of · Ohio counties and declined in the property tax and special other n1110. · asseaamenl delinquences was After final lax setUements in $6.1 million, up.$1.6 milUon from 19110, the council found that each the previous year. Of 12 counties accumulated tax Other counties with at least $4 and special assessment million of tax a~d assessment delinquencies exceeding $4 delinquent'eS included Mahoning, million, for a total of $158.7 ' ' f ' WHITE CIIIUSTMA~- As fQIIJ' Inches of beavy, . weiiiiiOW felliD Denver, Colli., on Moaday night, Randy ' Brady reported doing a brillk bualnl!llli at his Christmas , tree lot near downlown. (AP Laserpbolo ). Fall plowing big· concern The majority of the cropland in this area Is too sl!lPing to be plowed in the fall due lo the high amount of erosion that lakes place over the winter montha. With the soil types we have in thls area, a soU loss tolerance of lour to five tons of soil per acre per year can be tolerated and the productivity of the soil still maintained. Generally speaking, cropfields with an average slope of greater than five percent should be tilled in the spring. Cropfields that are fallplowed oo steeper slopes may be ll>ling from 10 to 60 toos of soil per acre in a year's time. A variety of soil saving practices From a soil erosion control standcan be u.ed to keep soli loss to a point, ilo-till Ianning is ·one of tiM minimum. Conlour farmillg, contour best practices farmers ca~ strlpcropplng, minimum tillage and today. Disturbance of the soli Is lo.; IICKiU farming are aU methods thai and the amounl of time spent In the can be easily Incorporated into a far- field is reduced also. Ano-till syate"' Jning system. must be followed closely to have sucEstablishing a stripcropplng c'esS with lhis farming method. system and fanning on the contour FinaUy, residue left on the ground · are practices that can be instaUed .over winter provides erosion control with a minimum of time and very Ut- · and adds to tilth. In corn, If the lie cost. The soil saving benefit from whole stalk has been removed, a these two conservation practices is c'IIYer crop of oats, rye; or wheat quite high. provide adequate cover over wiilter. Soil Conservation Service per. Minimum tillage ond no-till far- some! are working through lilt winlning methods are other soil saving ter montbs J!laMing conservatioli practices thai should be uaed on practices for establishment on farsloping ground. An example of ms in Meigs County. U fanners ha11l! minbnum tillage would be dlaking questions or need assistance in and then planting. Also, chisel managing their soil resources, conplowing Is a good minimum tiUage tact the Meigs SWC:S office in Pomeroy. · practice. uae By The Associated Pn!a advertise God.'" · and a slorage closet. Last year, Mrs. Hicks and her two A lree in her rented home is children had only 15 trees of dif- devoted to medicine, with a plaster ferent sizes. This year there are 44 · ann cast for a tree-topper. A different sized trees, 10 of which are bathroom lree has a toilet paper toplive. per, laxatives, hair phis and tooth Her IS-room Victorian-style borne brushes as decorations. A 1950s tree on a Norwalk slreet comer has a iB adorned with old 4S-rpm records. tree in every window. Mrs. Hicks has hosted one open bouse, complete Son Shane hits a tree dedicated to with a tour de!ICriblng themes of the the Cleveland Browns - not hJs 24largest lrees. favorite football team but ooe whose Her pe~chantlor tree decorating tradlng cards he didn't mind began with a love of collecting an- hanging. He was CQI1Cerned about tique ornamenla. II spread to her 13- his Dallas Cowboys cards losin~ year-old son's football card collec- value, and they are still safely lion and even to the family bathroom tucked away. The greeting card Industry says it Is selling more Christmas cards this year than last year despite higher mailing t'06ts. But post offices in Ohio say the volume of mall is down from last season, . Both Hallmark Cards Inc. of Kansas City and .\merican Greetings Corp. of Clev"b'"d, lwn of the nation's large.rt card mailers, report sales of counter r.ards and bo::ed Christmas cards to dealers are ahead of last year. One s011rce said sales are up 3 percent to 10 percent while an American Greetings spokes~nan said they are 20_ percent ahead. But several Ohio post offices report the volwne of mail is down 10 percent to .11 percent from a year ago, Some say the parcel post busineSB may he stronger this year than last despite strong competition from private carriers. Dealer sales do not indicate bow cards are selling in stores. Both card firma said spot ·checks Indicate · customen bought as many cards thJs year as last year despite a recent increase In postal rates. It c<lOt 20 cents this year to send a Christmas card by llnJI..elass mnll. Spokesman John Hernandez of American Greetings called the Nov. I postal rate hike unfortunate. "But in spite of that we look lor a very strong Cbrlalmas," he said. "I think sales are up 20 percent over a year ago." He said counter sales of iftdlvidual cards and the sale of boiled cards is strong, adding that individual cards are lrequent?y bamklellvered and. not counlad by the Postal Service. "My readlon Is thai it's a good Chrlslmaa," Hernandez said. "There Is a paychologlcal element. When times are rough and society Is uncertain, people tend to want to communicate alitUe more." Alfred Clark, manager of retail 98les and services for the Cleveland post office, said mall volwne through his office was down about 11 perc'erit. "It's because. of the general ecooomy," be said. '\Everything's down. We don'l think that drop is significant given the economy. This is no more of a drop than people n<t buying from the department stores. Il's juat a sluggish economy all around.'' Parcel jlost levels are maintaining abQut the same as lasl year, Clark said. · Columbus post office spokesman Ken Bailey said the mall volume in central Ohio is down 10 percent to 11 percent. , "I think the economy kind caught up with us, bot as fllr 88 the rate change, ,I don'l think it had • great deal to do with it ... "With all the people laid off wor~. paying $8 to $12 for a box of cardS can be hard." · BoUi Clark and Bailey said !hey expect a final sprge of mail tlu(t could increase this season'11 average. : Toledo post office spokesman Howard Debo said he expects Christmas card mailing to be down 3 petcent to 4 percent in hJs area th~ year, mainly because of til!! economy, He also said catalog shOR.ping may have cut into parcel JlO'!l mailing this year. ·• or MIDAY 8PIRIT- Nw llleU M.J1 1111 ur' ._. ..... •IIII...WRIIJMih("3 , _ _ • • 1 .,....,., .... au .._ .... ·,_a.-laNwwd.O?IIe.at.w•..,...,ua..... .· •n ,. lAP I Real Estate Write your ow,n ad and order by ma!l with th!s coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. 3 Nam•----------- I 1 ' VInyl& Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. Beautlful, Custom Built GaratH1 ' Call for frH aiding estlm•tes, 149·2101 or 949-2160. No Sunday Colla ' 1 .. Bar Stools $15.00 Truck Seafi $100.00 Labor & Material Effective Dec. 15th ThrU Jan. 15th Fa rm Equipment We will be closed at 12:00 Noon on Dec. 24th thru Mon., Oec. 281h. we wish you a very Merry Christmas and A ·Happy ~ew Year. 1 3·1Hic BROWN'S T ia'iis;,L Game Mounts, 1 ifes;!e Wil fe No~Jelties, custom Tan· ning. Fast Delivery . 614·!85·3833 or 985-3364 11 ·25 1 mo. pd .. Racine, Oh. PH. 9~9-1102 12-15·1 mo . J ttc SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Tappan Recuperative C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION ROOFI~G And Home Maintenarice •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeling • Free estimates •20 Y rs . experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949~ 2482 7-5-tfc Sizes start from 30x24" SMALL PH. 985·3929 or 985-9996 P&S BUILDINGS ( '(, ( ( 2. 21. - - - - - - - 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. ... " 1~. IS. 16. IWft'A MIIUVD IN unu: IIAft'l...._,,ltlt 1111111. ...... jiii'IJ . . ,.....,. ,..._:a...Qy...,.. C:.. ... 22. _ _ - - _ _ __ 23. - - - - - 24. -- -- - 25. _ _ _ __ _ 27 . 28. 29. 30. 31 . 32. 33. I 3' ;w, _ _ _ __ I 35. I. \ REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Jr., GRI 992-6191 Dottie & Roger Turne.r 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Office 992-2259 3 I If 'II PH , 992-3269 12·3· 1 mo. pd. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and Pick up and supplies. deliVery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half m ile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 4.16-0294 .. TRAPPER We have a complete line of trapping sup· plies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures . Spring Valley ! ~~:~~~~-~0 from 4 to 6 and all buildings 24xl6. Insulated DoH Houses 2~:rlng Valley TRENCHING SERVICE water· Sewer·E lectric • WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiqu.es of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 in the evenings. Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only. CASH PAl D fOr cle~n. late: model used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac, GAllipolis,' Ohio. Call..ut.-2282 . · 1-- - - - - - - - - - i THE Used Color TV Sets lor Solie. NEW PHONE NO. 992 "0"259 ~ 276 Sycamore St . Middleport, Ohio J&f CONTRACTING I female puppy 8 wks. old. Shephard & Coll ie mixed. PH . 742-2225 eBackhoe • Excavating e septic Systems eWater,Sewer& Gas Lines eOumpTruck CERTIFIED GAS Our Spec:iaHies eDo1ers "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Giveaway Old English Shephard & Collie mixed, ,. wks ald . Ca II 256·1352. Fish· Game HeadLife Size Mounts· Plus Hide Tanning •• DumP Backhoes Trucks ======9=·2=1~._t=lc=~r;========~ Stolen Property . Antique kitchen safe. Antique dining room cabinet. Two rocking chairs . Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauled in the vicinity of Flatrock, wv on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is offered. 675· 1302. 6 wk . old puppies. Call 4.463797. Finest Quality Excellent Service PULLINS EXCAVATING 2 Bailey's Shoes, Middleport, will be open Thurs ., Dec. 24 & Sat.. Dec. 26 . Closed for Vacation Dec. 27 to Jan . 3, 1982 . ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer an( other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. For all of your wir;ng needs. e Lo Boy • Trencher eWater • Sewer eGas Unes e Septic Systems Large or small Jobs PH.r~~ ~~7~o . pd . We sti II have plenty of ap· pies at Fitzpatrick Or· chard. SR689. Phone 614669· 3785 . 4 ~======~=~~======~~~t=========~ HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Flea Market. New Opening. 7 days a week . The Heart of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Marlin General Store. 9'92-6370. BAUER'S BARBER SHOP will be open all day Thur· sday December 24. MERR.,.CHRISTMAS. TAXIDERMY SHOP Call742-3195 11 Cigaretles 62c pack Cartons 55.95 & 55.85 Open 7 Days A Week Open Mon.-Thurs. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m . Open Fri. al6 a .m . thru Sunday at 9 p.m . OPEN 24 HOURS FRI .-SUN. Coca-Cola Products we Sell Pepsi, R.c., by& the 6 &8 Pack and alsa in liter botlles. . Author;Jed Sunflower Dealer. Sell or Rent These s;gns. 12·16·1fc 379·2139. FREE to a good home. Call ~.=~~p~i-::23\'; Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992-7201 V. C. YOUNG Ill '"2 -621!lor992 ·131of PomeJO'I'. Ohio 5·21·Hc Keep This Ad for Future Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Yaung For Fasl Service 9 ·3561 PARTSANO SERVICE ALL MAKES -vJo1her1 9-.5-tfc · CALL: New Homes - extensive remodeling. • Electrical work • Rooting worok 14 Years Experience Gregf!oush Ph. 992-7583 POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gu ~iesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT. 11· 19·1 mo. • 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 . Wanted to buy electric motor, single phase, 7. or 10 horse. Call446-.4298. s. BEDS· !RON, BRASS, old furniture, gold , silve r dollars, wood ice boxes1 stone jars, antiques, etc ., Complete households . Write : M .D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760 . CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $·12.50 per ton . Bundled slab . $10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992·2689. Gold, silver, sterling , jewelry , rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. Welding outfit, tanks , guages, torches. Must be reasonable . Room size braided rug. 742·2395 . Used household furniture and appliances or anything other than clothing . Will take consignments. 61.4·698· 992-'1115. 6.592 . TO good home·part coon hound, part Boxer pups, looks like Boxer, excellent Christmas presents, 304· 675-5361 . Raw furs, hides, scrap metals , batteries , radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchand ise brokering. Harper·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675-5868. Also Flea Market open daily . Open Monday · friday 1·5 em. OUR BOARDING HOUSE (Free Estimates) Buy i ng Gold, Silver, Platinum. old coins, scrap rings & silverware. DailY, quotes available . Also coins · & coin supplies tor sale. Spring ValleY, Trading , Spring Valley Plaza , 446·8025 or 416-8026. Young mate part beagle hunting dog to give away . Commit to provide a good home or do not apply . 614- _Addonsand ana BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anything sta!flped 10K, 14K, 18K and dental gold. Class rings.: wedding rings, silver coins. or ,anything , stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry: Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 Or 992-2054 in Pomeroy 1 Free puppies. German Shepherd and Norwegian Alkound. Also free kittens. 614-949· 2506. Baby gerbils. 675· 1869. remodeling Wanted to Buy BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDES . Gene Hines Rt. 1, Amesville, Oh 448· 6747. Buying raw fur after Dec. 12. Dai l y 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays. Also closed Dec. 2.4 & 25. Airdale, 6 Pupp;es. 675·3717 . _Roofing gutter work Concrat work = Piumbil'lg ond alectrlal work LOST - FEMALE CAT in vic:lnlly of Nye Ave,, Pomeroy . Tortoise shelL Wearing fl ea collar. Answers to name C:andy , Ph . 992· 2533. 9 Scout Camp Rd . Chester, Otl. Order Now for Christmas : • Gifts for Golfers *Discount Prices on Shirts, Windbreakers , Sweaters, Soclcs, Pants, Shoes • Short game practice • Prop-Golt lessons for all ages • Repair : Cleaning, refinishing , new grips length change, weight change *Fast service * 6 Free lessons drawing mo. Let George Miller check your present electrical system . Residential & Commercial Found: Female German Shephard. 843·2653. Young dog , I KLUB Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 1--1 tfc Lost ~Jnd Found 6 1For bulk delivery of gasoline. heating oil and diesel fuel , call Landmark, 99'2-2181. Pomeroy, Oh. Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·1591 6-15-tfc ;: •Ranges •Disposals •Oithwoshers •Hot Water Tonks •• Announcements REESE~ Massey Ferguson In· dustrial Equipment. We sell the best and service the rest. On R:t. 33 w. Ripley, W. va. Ph. {304) 372-9875 or (304) 372-5479 12· 18· 1 mo. •Dryen I I 1..-------------~---------J · RIVERVIEW Con· venience is the key word for to c; ation of this 3 bedroom , ' llh story frame home with new roof and new siding. Has a full basement and an attic. S3S,OOO. CHESTER - Beaut iful almost new ranch style home on 2.3 acrs of nice laying land . Triple in · solation, lush carpet, patio, 11!2 baths. 3 bedrooms, and more . Adjoining farm land. may be purchased . $49.900. • 26 . MAll This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011.45769 ·1 .' ,, 20. -- -- 6. 7. ... . 17. 18. 19. I. ~- .........., u.a. A&IOIIIII Dlalel )Wanted )For Sale ) Announcement }ForRent 3 Utility Buildings 12-16-1 mo. 202:V2 E. Main St.' Ph. 992-6720 Just In Time for Christmas: Member· ship Gift Certificates. R ales per visit available. Come in & see Whit Wt have to offer. "Get in Shape for the Holidays ." 12·11 · 1 mo. From $34.95 To $79.95 $11.000. I I I I I &75-1333 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Open Wed ., Fri. & Sat. 7:30 Till 10 :00 sunday 2: 00 to 4: 30 New Year's Eve 7: JOto1 :00 Private Parties Available FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR SALES, INC, FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Av.iilable Made from Cedar, Cypress, We~lnut & Cherry. NEW. LISTING - Over 6 acres of vacant ground with a dri lied well in the Meigs School Di strict. LARGE LOT - And a 11J:z story frame home with 3 bedrooms. dining room, kitchen and bath . Does need remodeling. Ask;ng $13,000. 992-2156 In Mason County FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 992-7656 8-20-tfc SKATE-AWAY TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS STUDIO HANDCRAFTED CLOCKS $26,900. 80ACRE FARM - Near Racine with a 2 story frame house that has been Rewly remodeled, approx . 50 acres -are in hay and tillable with ap· prox . 30 i n woods. $/)(),000. 446-2342 Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin. electric, and heating . Furnace' Coleman Air Conditioing, Arkla -Ser·vel Gas Air Condition-ing, Sheet Metal Work . SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt . 2, Albany, Ohio 614·698-6791 11 -_16 -tfn In Meigs county In Galli a County :::.========:;ilr========~t=========J aRacine Fire Dept. sponsors Gun Shoot, Sat . nights 6:30p.m .. Bashan . Factory THE OHIO VAllEY choke 12 guage shotgun. General NEW LISTING - All on one floor in Middleport with 2 bedrooms , garage, patio, storage bldg ., carpeted and paneled. and a large lot. Mason Co .• w. va . Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 516-Apple Grove 113-Mason 882- New Haven 895- Letarl 937-Butfalo SNODGRASS , UPI\IOLSTERY & Trim Shop D ~• l er FAR M EQUIPM E NT PARTS&S E R 'JI CE 614 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343- Portland 247- letart Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland 667- (:oolville M6-Galllpolis 361-Cheshire 311-Vinlon 245-RioGrancte 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Oi st. ----------il----------+------::....---1 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Phone------------------ Meigs co. Arra !;Ode TO PLACE AN AD CALL E. Mair1. . . I Addreu----------------- V....... tllldli wallw *lm••lulaa...IAP I 11-19· 1 mo. 11 ' '-ieaatn.,P'? IIIWII •••Ern p3 1111, JIM UJCAt PH, 742-2753 Hous1i1g Curb Inflation II Headquarters I Pay Cash for I3 ' ' lr------:=-, Classlfleds and I S~vel_l _ l II Clio 'ncb, who p'r did ...-.. Oct. • Ill IPiw COIIIIa at mMi11 IIIII -_ ...... ,.........t,.. _.... ill_, . . .,. ... ,... .... , ... II» ..... Trailer sites & Driveways. SmJill jobs a specialty. Ditcher or Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines ,----------------------. C811..-.-J-aw...... Mt•nt Brown aald Wlll't IUttiP'Iy noelved the Jlll1llllllll fram mld:tllll lo·mJ4. lf/1. SALES & SERVICE AUCTION COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- A 11W1 who llleplly collected..,... in food llampa IDd Aid Ill Dependont Ollldna blaeflla - .MIIIeaced to four ,.,.In priiiOII Frldly. u.s. Dll!trlct J. . RGIIert l¥- -+p .. ...__ -- TEAFOR 5, ......_ Reupholslery SPECIAL G uy511 ille, Ohio Authoriz ed Jolin Deere, New H ollan d, &u5h Hog -· . . Public Notice -. BOGGS u.S. Rt. SO E.ul ,------'-==""" Entn !o.'llilty plea -- 614 cent {5 percent) of the bid NOTICE TO shall be submitted w ith BIDDERS each bid . PURCHASE OF FOUR Sai d board of edu cation SCHOOL BUSES reserves the right to waive FOR informalities, to accept or MEIGS LOCAL reject any and all or parts BOARD OF of any and all bids. . EDUCATION No bids can be withSealed proposals will be received by the Board of drawn for at least thirty days after the . Education of the Meigs (30) Local School Di strict of scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. Middleport, Oh io at the Me igs Local Board Treasurer's Office until of Educat ion 12 :00 noon on .January 4, tn memorv ot Lewis J. Jane Wagner, 1982 and at that t1me Smith who passed away Treasurer opened by the Treasurer of three years ago today, 621 south Third said Board, tabulated, and December 22, 1978. In Avenue a _repo~;t thereof made to ' loving memory at MiddlepOrt, Ohio 'JB1d Board at its next Christmas time of dear 45760 icheduled ··· meeting as 614 992-5650 Husband . provided by law for four (,.) 65 passenger school buses, ( 12) 8, 15, 22. 29 . 4tc God forgive a sudden according to specifications tear of said board o education. A silent wish that vou Separate and in Real Estate- General were here dependent bids will be Others are taken, we received with respect to the 1 know chassis and body type. and 1i But he was ours and we will state that the bus when assembled and prior to loved him so. delivery comply w ith all To his resting place we schoo district wander spec ificat ions, all safety VIRGIL B. SR . And llowers are placed regulations and current 216 E. 2nd St. with care. Oh io Minimum Standards But no one knows the for School Bus Con· Phone ~ heartache struction of the Depart As we turn and leave ment of Education adopted 1-( 614 )-992-3325 by and with the consent of him there. , the Director of Highway .God is the only one who NEW LISTING - 117 Safety pursuant to Section knows how we fee f. acres in Lebanon .T own· 4511.76 of the Ohio Revised Very, very sadly missed ship with all minerals. Code and all other per · by his wife, Ruth M . Old farm buildings, tinent provision of law . Smith and children, woods and wildl ife . Specif ications and in · Mary, t<enneth, Mike; struclions to bidders may Good for the sportsman be obtained at the office of grandchildren, Brenda, and someone that is the Treasurer, Middleport, Donna, Keith, Kimberthinking of his future . Ohio. ly. In remembr,ance of Need only $35,000. A certified check payable Lewis J. Smith's birthMIDDLEPORT - Nice to the Treasurer of the day, November 3, 1981. older insulated home. aboVe board of education We love you and miss Hot water furnace, gas or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the b idder and you. Miss you for you baths. full basement, the surety company , in an ours. · large front and side poramount equal to f1ve per· ches. Garage, carport and large corner lot. On!y $40,000. SYRACUSE 2 bedroom trailer. bath, range-refrigerator , carpeting, 2 family rooms and woodburning flue . Level lot 501<100. JUST $9',600. POMEROY . Reasonable 3 bedroom fully insulated home. St . Windows , Drs ., patio, nice carpeting on quiet street with view of the Ohio River. May take trailer or smaller home in trade . $32 ,500 . POMEROY Want something very reasonable, yet well worth the price. This has 5 rooms, bath, all city utilities, family CLEAN UP SALE room and 3 lots lor Wednesday, Dec. 23at6:00 P.M. $12,000. Locatep in Pageville · BRICK RANCJ1 6 lovelY rooms, nice carGreat buys for th.:: last minute shopper, also fresh peting, equipped birch frul1s for this sale. Nice door priles. Not responsible kitchen with range, wall for accidents . Terms of sale-Cash or check with oven. refrigerator and positive I. D. Eats available. disposal. Central air AUCTIONEER: DON ROSSER and natural gas F .A, Wanted to buy: Household furniture and apfurnace, full basement pliances. Will also lake consignments on these with large family room items. Call698 -6592. and woodburning fireplace. Will consider your place in trade. $75,000. 3. .. ~ Ua1111i{ied fHII(ell rover the followinK telephone exl'hanifes •. • Gallla Co. Area Code I Despite postal rates more cards being sold this year Norwalk resident has 44 decorated Christmas trees NORWALK, Ohio (AP) - Nonna Hicks' devotion to Christmas is told and retold among the 44 thematically decorated trees in her home, where everything from antique ornaments lo lhe Cleveland Browns bas its own tree. She admits perhaps her spirit of the season has gotten a bit carried away. "I think at Cbristmas every one ,has a litUe bil of a •pecial feeling that we don't get at any other time of year/' Mrs. Hicks said. "I'm not a super-religious person, . but my pastor wu probably right_when he said. 'It's the.ooly ljme of vear we '· A big concern. that haa come to the attention of the Melga Soil Conservallon Service the past fall ls d.e amount of fall plowing being done around Meigs County. Swrunit, Hamilton, Mootgomery, ' Lucu, TrumbuU, Lorain, Stark and Richland. The council noted that several bills are pending in the Legislature that would moderni<e CQllections of various taxes. One in the Senate Ways and Means Committee would facilitate coUection of delinquent property taxes and produce more revenue lor !1Chools and local governments. It reported that two bills approved by either t;e HoU.se or Senate w~uld improve the ability of county officials to collect property taxes and reduce property tax delinquencies. In addition, the agency said the House has approved a J1i11 aimed at improving the conectlon of property taxes and property tax delinquencies. II would allow county treasuries to accept par. tial payments of real estate taxes but would increase penalty provisions for late paynienla and reduce the lime requlred lor foreclosure to proceed Rftet taxes become delinquent. inMempriam 2 The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Business Services . . Tax delinquencies up ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 41 11 CLEAN , 3 room, furnished cottage util ities furnished. adults, no pets, deposit, 304·675·2812 or 615·1580. Help W•nted Someone part· time to help With a home care patient. Some aide training preferred, but not necessar y , Caii4A6· 1200. 2 bedroom home, dining room , n i ce kitchen, basement, nice yard . 882· 2405, 882 ·2447 , or 675c5540. ·------·------ Need extra money for h'Oiiday bills? Artcraft con· cepts now seeking coun selors. Train now. Start in January . NO Investment. No delivery . No collecting. Call256-6572 . 42 House tra iler adults only, no pets, 322 3rd . Ave. Call 446-3748 or 256· 1903. Modern 2 bdr. f urnished, 12x70 trailer . Convenient loca t ion. sec. dep. & r ef. requ ired, utilities paid ex · cept electric. Ca ll 446·8558 af.ter 5. Part·time Communi t y Ser~ vices Worker to work with boy handicapped with men· tal , retardation . A high school degre ~ is required and experience in working with person with mental retardation is preferred. Please call marie Hobbs, 379·2639 between 7:00-9 :00 . PM. Buckeye Community Services is an equal op· Portunity employer. · 2S.Ol DEC'BO Seaeon'a greet· inga and aincere thanks for your conilnued pat· Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel' Point Pleasant Register DEPENDA BLE b a bysit ter to care for small chi ld, 1 day week, in my home, 304· 615·6215. 12 Situations Wanted Out of Town owner needs family or person to live in large 2-story house in Vin · ton. Very ine x pensive arrangements a vailabl e for r esponsib le person . Ref . r equired. Call 614·359· 5769. Tree trimming & r emoval. Free estimates. 949·2129, 9926040. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , home and personal properti coverages are av.ajlable to m,eet in· dividual needs . Contact Kail Burlesol1 agent. Phone 446·2921. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE b ee n can · celled? Lost your opera tor 's L icense? Phone 992·2143 18 Wanted to Do Butcher's Shoppe Custom butch eri ng & processing . Call 446·2851 , Gallipolis, Oh . TV service ca ll s. Call ll92· 2034. Also used color TV for sale. Baby sitting i n mv home. 675·7827 . Money to L 'liiiln Columbus First Mort,qage Company FHA ·VA Financi ng Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304)675·3473 . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOME S. Gallipolis . Year end sale, price reduced , used mob ile homes. CALL 446·7572 : CLEAN USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL'S QUALITY M OB IL E HOM E SA LES, 4 MI . WE ST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446-3868 . 1965 Genera l mob il e home 12x65, completely r eady for setup, inc ludes cement blocks & skirting, 54,800. For more informa t ion cat l 446·0511 . l2x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rura l water, close to town, f inan · cing available. Phone 446· 1294. 1971 Oar ian 12 x 65; 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, J bedrooms . 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1912 Na shau , 14 Xs60, 2 bedrooms. B lf.o~ 5 Sales, tnc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, wv . Phone 675·4424 . 1973 J bedroom 1-1 x 70, un· derpinned . 675·4064. Priced to sell. Three used mobile homes, 2 bedrooms, can be seen at D and W Estates, formerly K and K, Rt .' 62 north. Pt. Pleasant, WV . 1973 GRANVILLE 14x70, 3 bedroom, mobile home, partially furnished or un · furnished, 304·882·3433 . 1912 mobile home , 2 bedroom, furni shed, like new. Call675·374l. 35 _ _____,L='o, t,_s_,&'-'A ~c,r'-le~a~ g'!e__ 2. 1 acre house lots, on 55 4, low downpayment. land contract, rural water , Columbus and Southern Electric . Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to9 p.m . 35 lots & Acreage NICE river lot at Glenwood with 14 x60 al l electri c tra iler, work shop, $18,500, 304-576·2866. 41 HousesforRent New 3 bdr. home w ith 1 1/ 2 bath & garage between Gallipolis & hospita l. Call 446-0390 or 446· 7100. ii=o:-=cp;c·r~-~';t"e"s=s '-io=n=.c:,= = Services Pia no Tuning · L et your piano sound pretty for t he holidays, only $30.00 . Call Bill Ward , 446·4372. C & L Bookkeepi ng . Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and In· dividuals. Carol Neal 446·3862 I r ·'I $5 di scou nt for pianos tuned before Christmas. Ca ll Bob Grubb, 4.U.·45251 M & M E lectric All electric work guaranteed & bonded . 304-675 ·2236. 31 ' Homes for Sale BY OWN E R : 4 bdr ., splitlevel , liv ing room & dining room combimttlon, eat-In kitchen, lg. family rm .• 2 112 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges. $75.000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call446·9403 . 2 bedroom well insulated house near Rio Grande College, $225 per month plus utilities and SlOO r e fundable depo s it. References required. Call 245-9325 or 245·5364, - - -·- - - - Small 2 bdr., 104 4th Ave, Gallipolis. Suitable for couple only. Call446·2957 . House 5 rms . and bath, newly remodeled inside nice garden space, located 110 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446·3870. - ------ 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style home . 1 mile from Ra ci ne. References and deposit required . A'Vailable Nov . 15. Caii614·949·2B49. Mobile home for r en t . Call 446-0508. 1 bdr. t rai ler 2 m iles from Holzer Hosp. off 35. Call - - -;.partmemt·--for Rent - - - --'-"'-'-'-"'"'-- - 2 bdr . mobile home on private tot. V incinity of Bidwell , Oh . $135 mo. plus $100 dep . Phone 388·8887 . Furn . Mobile Home , washer. dryer, air, big vard, adults preferre d, fuel oil, outside pet. 446·3918. 2 Bedroom Trailer, par· tla lly furnished . Ca.ll 992· 2772. FINCHES and Golden Pheasanh, 3114-895-3972 . YOUNG Parakeets $12.cio each. Young Cockatiels $65.00 each. Zebra FindM!s $15.00 pair. S. Costen :104675-2062. - __......... ............ .. - - - - ---- 2566. - ---·--- Twi n singl e, large rooms and yard. Pt . Pleasant . Deposit and r eference s. 1· 614·263·8322 or 1·614·263 · 2669. For rent 3 room f urn. apt. , adults only, no pets. Call 675-2453. TWO apartments, in Hen· derson, f urnished , 304·675· 1972. ----------= J bedroom mobi le home Quail Creek . Call after 5 :00, 245-95 19 . SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt ., Park Central Hotel. Week ly rat es available S60 and up in Circles M otel. Calf 446·2501 . 2 bedroom mobile home at Rodney will acce pt 46_ _ _!e_ace for Rent children & pets. 5 miles Private mobile home lot from hospital. Call 446· c1cse to town . Call after 0151 ' 5 ' 30, 446·2266. 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's COUNTRY MOBILE Home Tr ail er Park. Syr .. -::use. Park. Route 33, North of 992-3324. . Pomeroy. Large lots. Ca ll 992·7479. Con st ru c ti on Workers ---~-- ---- t rail er for three . Phone 304· Large trailer lot for rent on 173·5651, Ma son. . 143 . 742 ·3122 . ONE bedroom tra iler, fur · nished , adults only, you pay utilities. Phone 304·675· 2535. Furnished 1 bedroom mobile home , all ut ilties pa id, outskirts of Hen· derson . $230 month. 675· 6730 2 bedroom . furnished , all electric . $125 plus utilities and deposit , 675·4088 , 1972 mobile home, fur· nished. 2 bdr ., like new, 675-3741 . 44 Apart,m emt for Rent Furn i shed room $85. util iti es pd., single male. range, refrig. share bath. 446·441 6 af ter 7PM . Mobi le home in city central air and heat, adults only, de p. 446-0338 . --~-- - ..,. ___ 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furn ished, HUO program, ut:ilit ies paid, if qualified . 304·675 -5104 or 304 675 7364 -----~----- Sm al l furnished house, adults only , Call446·0338 . 3 rooms with private bath, 845 Second Ave. Phone -446· 22 15. Furnished Apt . 1st floor, ut ilities furn isned. Ref. requ ired. No pets. Adults preferr ed. Ca ll at 631 4th Ave. S]____Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , cha ir , rocker, of· taman , 3 table s, SSOO. Sofa, cha ir dOd loveseat, $275. Sofa s and c hair s priced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109 . Hide· a· beds,S340., queen size,-$380 . Recliners, Sl75. to $295., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc.. difettes from $79., to $385 . 7 pc ., $189. and up . Wood table with 4 chairs , $219 up to "$495 . Desk $110 . Hutches, $300. and $375. , m apl e or pine finish . Bed room su it es · Bassett Oak, $615 ., Bassett Cherry, $195 . Bunk bed complete with m attre sses, $250 . and up to 5350 . Capfain's beds, $275 . complete. Baby beds, $99, M attresses or box spr ings, lull or twin, $58., firm, $68. and S18. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49 . 4 dr , chests, $42, Bed f r a m ~s. $20. and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets. $350., dinet· te chairs S20 . and $25. Gas or e lectric ranges, S295. Or· thOpedic super firm , $95. baby matresses, $25 & $35. bed frames $20$25, & SJO. Electric fir~place, gun cabinet, Living room suite. wood t able & 4 chairs. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 mil es ou t Butaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Frt., 9am to 5pm, Silt. 446·0322 o ... .,.~ .... 54 Misc. Merchandice 15% discount on wood & coal stoves while supply last. Gallipol is Block Co., 123 112 Pine st .. 446-2783. FIREWOOD-split oak, $40 a rick , S70.•a cord , call304· 675·3137 anytime . Firewood-seasoned har· dwood , $35 pickup load delivered. Call"¥·4176. FirewOOd. $20 pickup load. Robinson Run Road. 6755266. 3· 8 ft . showcases with tights, 1 large bedroom suite, double dresser and chest, 2 antique clocks, 1 meat slicer and misc . grocP.ry store equipment. Call 256-6413, 12 p.m. to 9 p.m . LaFont wood splitter, 25 H P engine, battery start, trailer mounted, split logs in five pieces. Ph 245·5478 . 3436. USED counter top sink, J04 ·675·6113 . with LUMP coer d.e livered by pickup. Reasonable . Mason, Hartford, NeW Haven area. call 304·882· 2052. WORMY- !"otorcyclts ... Rubber Stamp Shop. Ususally one or two days se rv ice . Dismuke's , 405 2nd. Ave .• Gallipolis, 4460474, 200 M er cedes"'d iesel engine, 18 HP Evenrude outboard . 1 steel cha insaw. Call 4.46· 9638. 1·65,000 BT U electric fur· narice & d uct work, good shape. $100 . 1 old cast iron bath tub , good shape, $25 . 1· 14' plow S150. 1 new heavy duty hoist retails $1.978 ask ing $850 . Call367-7878. Fir ewood. StacKed & delive red . Call 245·9264 ,1 Fireplace Insert, heavy 1/4' steel plate , with blower. Requires opening 32' wide, 20' deep. Only thr ee to se II at S400. ea. Outdoor Eq uipment Sales, Jcl . Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446-3670 . Clc..sed Dec . 22 ti ll Jan. 4. -~-- Spri ngfield 22 auto. rifle. 12 gauge Han• ington· Richard· son shotgu n with Deere Slayer barr ell. 303 British both action rrtl e 11 shot. Call446-l735 ·- One 3.000 F ord DSL used grader blad e, 6 & 7 fl . Call 446·3592. - GE wa sher , r uns suo . Calt38 8·9194. gOOd, ·- - - - - - RCA TV con sole model, BW, excel lent condition. Call446-7013 4 large true k wheels. 9853565. New Armv field jackets $36. Comba I leather boots S29 . Sam Somervltle, 6753334, Pl . Pleasant . lm· mediate dell very. Automatic washer. Warm morning heafer . 1975 Ford stationwage n. 1212 Ohio Street. 675-20.18 ~~~~:~-b"t~de nt'm lacketa, US Armv field I 1'1• ts, cogmbat overnment specfllcaflons. Sam SOmer.· ville's Warehouse, 1 milts East. Rave nswood's new bridge, Rh. 511-21 . Open Wednoldavs through Sun· days 12 lo 6 pm. Celt In or· ders 675-3334 Pt. Pleasant. '"'her ' 63 --- ~- - --··--- AVON collectors plates, 1974, 1975. 1976. phone 304· 675-6461. Lighted large advertising sign with sliding letters on stand . S4DO . Phone 576·2602. Tobac co alotments. 1300 lbs . S150 or half for $75 . 675 · 1926 . . 55' - Building Supplies Registered Quarter Horse f itly, Registered Appaloosa , 4 yrs. old and good blood tine. Call 256-6413, 12 p.m . to9 p. m. Young Jersey steer . Call 367-7283 or 367-7708 . Purebred Short Horned bull calf, snow white . Extra gOOd blOOd tine. · Born in July , 378-6152 . 4 horse stalls for rent. Call 614-742-2050. Auto far Sale 1976 Malibu, ; dr., p.s., p .b., a .c .• 350 2 bbl, new tires and paint, 61,000 mi. $1900. 446-2888 anytime. 58 Jeep, metal top, runs good. $750.00. 256-6769. 1969 Plymouth wagon . 318 auto . 985 ·4346. Sheet metal. Flat 20 to 24 gauge . Porcellan enamel coated. Sizes _.. ft by 8 ft. thru 4 ft by 12 ft . Many building uses. Prices $5 .60 to $8.00. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 61A-667·3085. s6 - - PetsfGr saie-- - . ------- - --- POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 3677220 . DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, . Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 384A after 4 p.m . 1977 DC)(jge Aspen . 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic with air. Low miles . Will sell for wholesale. 992·3491, 1973 Ofds . Delta 88. Runs good. New landau top. Ex· cellent am· fm radio. Reasonable. 98H225. 1975 AMC Hornet Spor· tswagon S. Good condition. standard, 6-cyl., overdrive, gas saver. Book $1700 sell $695 . 614-667-3085. ·- --- ·- - - 1956 Chevy, runs good , standard, 6·c yL motor and drive train, brake's rebuilt . ssoo or trade for heavy duty air compressor complete. 614-667-3085 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. A HOMf: RUt-.1 7;05 AFTER ALt..1' 'PU KOO'#J ... ~TIQl.A.L l-ItOI BlJ1' IF '{all'9& ~\[.<,;.,, A co::r~ AIJD HAD JOST srmw A1'16¥.1 f'RACriQ;;, tnlt.D '/00 W'*IT ~'~@~SOD'/ ___..., TO KIIOW IT~ UK£ 11-IAT. STUCCO PLASTERING texture~ ceilings com· , mercial and residential, . free estimates. Call 256·. 1182. ' ---------- ' PAINTING · interior and eKterior. plumbing, ,.... roofing, some remodeling. : ·!;: 20 yrs. exp . Call 388·9652 . 1 . , , I... I'M AHHIE·· OLD M~;. CAI<GON PREG6ED HER lfE~RTLIHE BUZZER. AN' MIGG R.EI'IEL GENT ME OVER. T' CHE CK ON HER. ... •• I<EI'iEL ... 1'/HY DI D~ 1 f l!JU SAYGO! Ill! GEHT CAR.GON! rrn-.~ 60lDIE YOU'? \ GENES CARPET ' ;; Cleaning . Special rates for ; Nov . and Dec. only. Call ·N nowandsave. 614·992·6309 . -... A! .I.F.Y OOP [ WAS TOLD TO TELL YOU NOT T'PULL 'tOUR PUNCHES DURIN' FILMIN' TOMOR.RO,W! ANOTHER STAND- IN W'TH A. SHORT CAREER, EH? F & K Tree Trimming,,• stump removal . 67S· 1331. · --L--~--·---- ~ RINGLES'S.SERVICE ex-'· perienced mason, roofer, . Carpenter, electrician, · general repairs and : remodeling. Phone 304·675· •, 2088 or 675·4560. Water wells. Comm~rcial and Domestic . Test holes. · Pumps Sales and Service. __. 304-895-3802. ..... Experienced ca rpenter ....,.1 available for home or .. 1 business remodeling or· ~· • ! new structures . Free.;. 1 estimates. References . 304· 1, 675~ 2440 , ,. . . ,, t I ' r, ~I - - - -- - -- • ... I' CARPENTRY a, . •' remodeling, electrical and ; '" HILLCREST KENNEL plumbing . 304·576·2989 or rr. :. Boarding all breeds, clean 12 CHEVY Chevelle wagon, · 576-2587. . indoor-outdoor faci l•ties. good condition, $5SO., 350 V · Also AKC Reg. Dober- 8, automatic, lOolll-576·2866 . LOCKSMITH Servi .ce .- .. mans. Calt446-7795 . Resident ial , automotive . '· 1978 PLYMOUTH Salon, 4 Emergency service . Call :!! BRIARPATCH KENNELS door sedan , 318 cu. engine, 882-2079. : ., Boarding and grooming, excellent. clean, phone 304· --.- (0' ~ A KC Gordon setters. 675-1296. 12 Plumbin9 English Cocker Spaniels. & Heating Call388-9790. 74 PLYMOUTH Gold CARTER 'S PLUMBING Ouster , will trade for AND HEATING AKC Reg. Labrador pickup. :104-675-4323 or 675Cor. Fourth and Pine Retriever puppies, 9 5172. Phone 446·3888 or -«6·4477 weeks. shots, wormed, $125. E>cc. temperment, 73 OLDS 88. 455, motor & 614-682-7477. Excavating transmission , Sl50 ., J0;- 83 895·3601' . Gallipolis Di,versified co~· ~ Two ACK Reg. Doberman st. Co. Custom dozer & . --~ pups. 1 black, 1 red, wor· 1977 Monte carlo, ps, pb, backhoe work . Special med & shots. Call 388-984 tilt wheel, am ·fm tape, ex· farm rates. Call us for free :<-' before 3. cellent conditon. $2995. est imates. 446·4440. .. ....., -c-1 Take trade . 882·2466. . AKC Reg . Boxer puppies, 8 84 Electrical .,~ 1 wks old, $125 . Call 446·3870. 1976 Chevette . Phone 675· --· & Refrigeration .."~!I (;ASOi.INF: AI.I.F.Y He misses his mother! Are the kids qettinq excited I wants away from her! i'qo home fer Chris'ma about Christ· mas? --------c----- j WINNIE IT LOOKS I MNNIE RE'Sf'ONPS TO HE!? MYSTER!OI.IS INVITATION... GAFE ENC)(J51'.1 BUT I FEEL /VOl ISH... - 6445 . AKC Reg. black male Labador 1 112 yr. old . Verv good with children. Call 367-741 . HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies . Evervthing imaglnable in horse equip· ment. At so belts, bOOts. 6983290. Ruth Reeves. Registered Golden Retriever puppies. $150. Buv now for Christmas. Relldv mid Jan. 742-2957 or 742-21-Q. A K C Registered Doberman puf)! . 3 female! red and rust. will deliver Christmas Eve. $100. 992-7888. Wolker coon hound PUP!. 150. Make a great Chrl!lmas gilt. 61Ho42-2oltl0. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., Thurs., I Fri. 11 to6. Tues., Wed., I Sat. 11 to 4. Check our Fllh Special. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and POOdle puf)!, 304-895·3951. AKC Dobermans, red & t on, 3114·675·6916. . - - - - - - ----- 72 --,.rucworsaie- Ford Truck, 250 camper speci81, with new stake bed and dual wheels.' Call 2566413, 12 p.m . to9 p .m . 1977 Half ton Ford F100., power steering. new tires, $2300. 304-675-5147 . EXCUSE ME, BUT IF THE ONLY WAY OUT O F ZAFER ... 1 BELIEVE MY OUR FINANCIAL 6(/ESTHAS MESS IS TO TAKE SOME CHANCES . .. ..);.:. , .AI'1~11VED.' \t?U AR'E M$. WINNIE WINKLE, YES TH!IJ.IK YOU FOR AC(:EPTING MY INVITATION. r ' .::!! - :rf SE ~ING Machine rep~i~;. serv1ce. Authorized Singer .1 1 ~ Sales & Servicel 5harperrfi~.i Scissors . Fabric Shop,-•, • : Pomeroy . 992·2274. "::.C~ .. ·--· .. ·- --:-----·- .. JACKS REFRIGERATION. air condition ·serovice, commercial, industrial. Phone 882·2079. ------ -------- flAHNF:Y J: FERGOT TO SHAKE TATER'S MEDICINE AFORE HE TOOK IT - -- REFRIGERAT ION g, 51 CHEVY 'h ton flat bed. ma1o_r household appliance new oak bed & pari>, 000<1 repatr. service. Also condition, S400. 304-882- auth~nzed We stinghouse 2033. serv1~e dealer. Call City Furn•ture between 9·6. 304 . 1971 Ford truck with top - ~~;roe. Aller 6, 614·4-16per, 000<1 shape. S695. 895I' 3997. ... :~:.:.::--::::=:::-··- \ as __ G'!n!!M Hauling :- , :'-!· JONES eDYs WA TER .' ; SERVICE. Call367 ·7471 or t 367 ·0591 . ,,.; ---·-- -- - - ---·.. -<.4 "'P NOW HAULING house cool ' • l1mestone for driveways 78 JEEP. Renegade, S4500 . Call for estimates 367·7101. · f' phone 3(14-675-3628. -- - - - - - 79 JEEP Renegade, hard top, 29000 mitts, 304-5762325. •I::: =~ - ~.Pho!!t.tr:i:::::-= • · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ., 1163 Sec. Ave .. GallipOlis : 446-7833 or ,446· 1133. · • _.. __ . ___ ,, MOWREYS Upholstery Rt ' 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleasant 304: • '• 675·4154. ' •• ·'~ ---- '' CAROL BURNETT AND ffi •. YOU ASKED FOR IT ANOTHER LIFE 1081 AMERICAN BODYBUILDING CHAMPIONSHIPS Greg Lewis hosts this sports special taped at Caesar's Palace in La a Vegas where top bodybuilders compete for the 'Mr. Universe' Iitie. ()) 8(1.) FAMILYFEUO (l) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (I) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT @J RICHARD SIMMONS SliOW (llJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)'' "Private Lite of Don Juan" I PEANUTS NO, I HAVEN'T SEEN ANY POLAR BEARS TODAY REMEMBER , TI-lE LIMIT IS PER HUNTER •.• '{OU'RE R16HT... IF FIVE IS ALL YOU NEED, . Tl-tEiiE'S NO PROBLEM IFLENNE I rJ 1 WHAi iH E. COF'S 5AIC' A'5 "THEY tJ &U~P~15E.D THE ~U~E>'- AR. tTOPECKt .J rJ Now arrange the circled lerters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. J Ans~r:K XXI I I Yesterday 's I ]TOt XII )vou (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : DOUBT HUMID MISLAY GIBBON An swer: What some people do to get e~en ODD THINGS BRIDGE ':SHVILLE RFO DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 11:08 AU. IN THE FAMILY 11:28 .l:_B..!!UPDATENEWS t 1;30 .llJTHETDNIGHTSHOW 'The a..t Of Carson' GuBIIa : Steve Mar11n, PhyUia Newman, Placido Domingo. (Repeal; 80 mine.) · ANOTHI!R LFE UNNYHILL&HOW CilCIILATE MDVIEAiice: 'The He~' Alice II 1 dllbeliever when alarcenoua fortune teller tries to 1111 hBf 1ome1uck, but the hex 1he putiO" Allce1eema to be working . (Repeat) McCioud :'TheBarefootQk'leOI Bleeker Street •ShelleyWintera gue1t ltari aa the owner of a dl1ootheque who uaea young girl a to promote I he aale of llauor. (ReDeal) Cue bidding aids win By O.wald Jacoby aod Alao Sontag I NORTH +A 7>2 Today's Derek Rimington hand features twa of Great Britain's and the world's linest players at work in.a 1948 team championship. North was S.J . (Skid) Simon, a uthor of that grea t book. "Why you lose at bridge." South was Harrison Gray, an extraordi· nary dummy player. The bidding is modernistic from 1981 standards. Gray cue bid to ask Simon to choose a suit. Simon passed it back to Gray by a cue bid of his own and Gray went to four spades . West started with three rounds of clubs. East ruffed dummy's queen with the 10 of trumps. Gray overruffed and led the king of spades. East chucked the four of diamonds and threw two more di.,monds as Gray led his nine·eight of spades. A heart to queen came next and the ace of spades was cashed. Poor East had to throw another diamond and South discarded a low heart. A diamond was led next 12·22-81 .KQ84 • 73 +QJ WEST +Q64 3 . 7 tJ 5 +AK9754 10 EAST +10 . J 10 92 tAQ10964 +63 SOUTH +KJ 9 8 • AS 53 t K82 +8 2 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: West West t+ Norlb Dbl. Easl It South Pass Pass 3t Pass 4t Pass •• 2t Opening lead : +K Good play, but Gray point-· " ed out later on that East could have beate n him by .. disca~ding his ace and queen ... of dtamonds rather than small ones. and now declarer had developed his deuce of diainonds as a winner since East had been forced to hold on to all his four hearts. ~N,. "'uri' -' by THOMAS JOSEPH II Apportion I Word of 42Summer Identification 1V fare 5 Stage setting 43 French river 10 Resting DOWN I Polo II Goddess 2 Nea rly of the dawn 12 Surf noise 3 Pos tma n 4 German river 13 Made to Yesterday's Answer look guilty 5German 14 Selling a t artist 15 Gotcha ! ~0 Journalist. reduced 6 Elizabethan . 21 Two erH s Heywood prices 22 Bikini pa rt 16 Greek letter 7 Exchanged 2~Wood 32 Kind of views t7 Resident derivative · type 8 ElectrR's (suffix 1 24 Played 33 Germa n 18 Not him brother the glutton river 9 Emitting 1927 Symbol on a 36 Cozy standstill hea t valentine 38 - Henry 20 Construct II Subsequently 28 Consume Hoover 22 Type of gun :!3 Little ACROSS ( MUS.) zs Remainder 26 John, in Mins k 27 Source, as of a river 29 Saul's uncle 30 Woman's nickname 31 Just out 34 !.::-+--+-1-~ Do badly 35 Pour money down a- 37 Clothing store employee 39 Elevalor man 40 Dined alfresco ' .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: .. II AXYDLBAAX:R LONGFELLOW One l~tter simply stands for, another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for th~ two O's. etc. Single letters apo1trophes, the length and fOrmation o( the worda are ali hloll. Each day the code leiters lire different. " W I .' if) 1~:: ffijt/ll'~aiW~~m 73 vans& 4 W.D. 79DODGE powerwagon,4wheel-drive, 29,000 mites, 8 cyl. call after 3 p.m . 304· 675-3898. 71 FORD Step Van, 6 cyt., aulomallc, good condition, rlgftt hand drive, small, 3114-576-2866. ~~:~PPETBHOW ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 ([) NBABASKETBALLAUanta Hawks valndian• Pacers 7;58 (l] C_BN UPDATE NEWS . 8'00 (f) U Cil FATHER MURPHY Murphy and Mae are upset at first. when the delightfully, 'demented son of Gold Hill's original owner returns to lay claim 10 the achool. (60 mins .) Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) Cil NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (I) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida vs OSU 8(J)I!liJ SIMON AND SIMON A.J. and Rick travel toMexicoto find a young girl who is believed to have been kidnapped by her father, an explosives ax pert in California. (60 mins.) I]) COSMOS 'Who Speaks for Earth?' Host Carl Sagan reviews th e major I he mea covered in 'Cosmos' and ends with some cautionary warnings aboul the future ol mankind . ( Cl oaed·Ca pt ione d;lJ . S .A.} (§_Omins.) (!2) CIJ JOHN DENVER AND THE MUPPETS' CHRISTMAS John Denver hosts this Christmas special as he teams up with Kermit , Fozzy and Miss Piggy in a holiday tribute to the Yuletide season. (Repeat; 60 mins.) 8;30 00 MOVIE ·(MUSICAL)">;, ·: An That Jazz" 1979 8;58 ([) C_BNUPDAT£NEWS 9;00 (f) U (!) BRET MAVERICK Maverick gets It from all aides when he wins a feisty Chinese girl in a card game and i s hounded by friendly journalist Mary Lou, the local madam, and militant 'femifiiSis. ' (60 mins.) (l] 700 CLUB 8 1ll®J G.E. THEATER: BILL Mic key Rooney stars as Bil l Sackter, a mentally retarded adult who, through an indomit· able spirit and the help of one 11ery good friend, tackles life in the world beyqnd the confines oft he men I aI institution inwhich hespenl44 years. Also starring Dennis Quaid, Largo Woodruff and Harry Goz.. (2 tus .) (I) [fi) ODYSSEY 'So me Women of Marrakech ' Filmed by an Jll · woman crew, this program provides an unusually intima ta glimpse Into the lives of several Moroccan women who a hare their feelings about friendship, lamily and rel igion. (dO mins.) (!2)GI THREE'S COMPANY When Jack snows a stunning skier named lnga into believ ing he 's a downhill champ ion, she in vile ahIm top rove his prowess during a romantic weeke nd on the slopes. (Repeat) (.C:Iosed·Captioned) 9 ,30 (!2) 01 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT A r iotous family squabble erupts af1er Jackie and Sara lose au their furniture to the former tenant 's sister : and the spunky beauties ' decision to find a new place throws Henry into a panic . (flepeat) g,so (]) TBS EVENING NEWS 10<00 (f) G CIJ FLAMINGO ROAD Lane and Lute·Maeareatodds over how to handle Tony , who hae borrowed money from the club to finance his gambling lossee; and Eudora. is dis· charged from the hospital after her bout wilh alcohol and drugs . (§Omln.!J (I) 1HJ W HART TO HARTThe Hart's Christmas spirit is spiked with burglar; , mayhem and murder when tl'lay go undercover at Jonathan's toy co mpany to ato'p a deadly industrial espionage plot thai could put him out ol business . (Repeat ; 80 mlns.) (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) lilFIAINOLINE'HowOoesOne . Find Faith?' Guest; Author Malcolm Muggeri dge . Hos-t: William F. Bu ck ley , Jr .. {60 mins.) NEWS 10:28 C8NUPDATENEWS 10:30 ; SING OUT AMERIC.l MOVIE -(COMEDY') •••• "Adam'1Rib" lo.&l (j]) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ..",, RON' S Television SeroviC:e. Specializing in Zenith and . Motorola , Quazar, and ·. house calls. Phone 576·2398 · or 4A6·2o11154. NIGHT r J I I 1934CII ANN IF. French City Painting ~~ Residential, commercial, ·~ interior . exterior, paper *'hanging , and t~xured . :ceilings . Ph. 367 ·7784 or 367· .. 1' 7160. . .. -- ANKERBERG (!2) CAPTAIN STEEMER Car-" pet Cleaning featured by Haftelt Brother s Custom Carqets. Free estimates. ~ Catl446-2107. ' JOHN FRI~DS 7:30 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 .l I ~ flORN LOSF.H - Cil HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (J) TIC TAC DOUGH (I) [fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT YOU MeA.., IT" 0/PN'r HAPPENJ HE PIDH'T CATCH THAT IMcL ~ IT WM . PM MAGAZINE "Th• TroUt And Th• Chrlatmat!aprttt" Ci) ENTERTAINMENT Aulo Repair .....-- W8 (I) MOVIE ·(ANIMAnON) ••• Call 446·2801 for termite, ~ 72 P9nl 'tac excellent cond. roach, bird, rodent, spider, ..Can be seen at 107 . and fleas control. Free ";~ Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis . estimates,sBill Thomas. :; 1981 l · 28, black low mileage, loaded . Call 256· 6279. by Htnn Arnctd end Bob Lee UnscrarntM these four Jumb'es, one letter lo each square, to form Jour orcttnary words. SliOW Home Improvements 11 \!!} ~~ ~~ EVENING 7;00 ouality Autobody & Paint Work. Insurance work 1 welcome . Sunroofs In ·' stalled from S200·S230. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. Fresh & Springer Holstein heifers, milk ing good, Call 286-2A96 . - Building materials block, brick , sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call245-5121. ···- L i vestock ~ 77 'iffi\Ji.\ift )j}' f l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ TUESDAY DEC. 22 , 1081 Farm Equipment new and used tools, new 6 ft. blades, S150. Camden Farm Equipment. 446·o464L 71 New wood stave, ha If price, never used. 5350. Can con· SEASONED oak firewood, vert to furnan ce. Call 256· c~ll 304·675·2 757 after 4 ! p.m. 1216, Gallipolis. ' 2 bedroom house with stove refrigerator. One and a iles from Pt . pj,;~ •.• ~i-on Rt. 2. 675·3914. King heating stove, 2 years old with blower. $100 . 895- For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, $25. See at 769 Brownell Ave ., M iddleport. New approxlrpately 9xl2 very plush cream color i ute back carpet . $50. 992-2420. Or rent·l becjroom fur· nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 576-2711. Misc. Merchandlce SNOW 1blade for John Deere rldJng mower, like new, 304-895-3465. · - - - -- Unfurnished very nice 2 bedroom house . St. Rt. 248 . 9B5 ·42.U. 54 Lump Coal S32 per ton. Zion Coal Co., Inc . Call446· 1408 between 9 and 5. --- 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave .• Pomeroy . Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6. S195 . month not including utilities. 992·2288. • ,.,. rl~;::::::::======:;:=========:::!~ Tractor - - -----Freg . live PTO, GOOD U SE D AP · PLIANCES washers , . dryers, refr i gerators , Plano in storage, respon· ranges . Skaggs Ap · sible party m ay take on low 2nd . floor furnished ef· pl ia nces, 1918 Eastern monthly p ayments . Call fiency apt . 729 2nd. Aov e., Ave .. 446·7398. credit mana ger collect 614· Gallipolis. Call 446·0957. 642-5180 . Adults only, no pets, 5'2 CB ,TV , RadiO -·~ ___ _!_quipmen!._ _ _ Grave Blan kefs. 992 -7320 or 3 & 4 room apt, rent par · t ia l ty fu r nished , adults New Robyn T ·240 0 bass 949·2493. only. Call 446·3733, evening mobil e, t ube type CB radio --· 446·D17t. with antenna, coa x, and Men's h iki ng boots, $39.95 WM 1000 watt m eter. $100 . pr., Boy 's, S33 .95. Bailey's Shoes, Midd leport . Apartment for r en t. Cal l 675-5768. 446·0390. 53 A _n_!! que ~--­ Firewood S Antique Home Comfort $55 a cord. 35 truck loatt, 5 room apartment, yard, 843-2933 or 8.&3stove and refrigerator . Pt, woodburning cook stove , 4831. Pleasant. 1·614·263·8322 or white porcelain. Phone 245· 1-614-263-2669 . 9241. wav twin SiZe attress. Good . $25. They'll Do It Every Time Television • • vieWing COME ON OUT, ' :f In Middlepor t , 2 room ef· ficiency apt. Call 304·882 · Efficiency rooms by the week on Ma~n Street, Mason. WV . 773-5651 . DICK TRACY 1975 HONDA XL 125, good ,.. condition, S350., phone 304· ~ Jividen•• Farm Equip- 895-3375: '• ment. See the hay equipment of the future, new from Vermeer··also a full 76 Auto Parts f; line of equipment from ----~&~A~C~C~H~S~ O ~r~le~s_____ Long, Kuhn, Kelley & many others . Wi1h your CHARLIE'S SALVAGE selection of parts & com· Auto parts, auto repair, · plete servic . Used Hydro 70 wrecker service, buy IH tractor (like new), 1 445 automobiles, radiators and Long tractor. 2 rakes, baMerles . -"46-7717. haybind, New Ho lland round bater, bus·tlog, disk 650x 13 ST UDDED snow & cultivators. Check our tires, mounted, 304·675· prrces & compare. Call 446· 6596 . 1675. 6_1_ The Oaily Sentinet-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 77 FORD Bronco, good con· dition, 6oiii,OOO miles. S3900 . 304-675 .&323 or 675-5172 . 74 In Middleport 2 bdr. fu r · nished apartment, one small child . 1·304·882·2566. Pl easant and Galllpolis.. 614-446-8221 or614-245-9484 Tuesday, December 22,1981 1980 CHEVY Scottsdale, 'lr ton, ..e-wheel·drlve, .4 speed, PS, AM ·FM, 211000 mites, reg. gas, good shape, call ~ JO.I- 773-~150 . , ·~·.' -.- 3 bedroom apt . in Mid· dleport. S1SO. month . 992· 5692 . APARTME NT S. mobile homes, h ouses, Flt. 73 - -Vans & 4 W. D. -··-'""'"" "' ... Apartm ents for rent. 614· 992-5908 . 4} ~=F~rnishe"dROo-~ 2 bdr . unfurnished on Rt. 35. Ref. & dep . r eC)uired . Ca ll 446·4229. · Pets for Sale by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 2 bdr. apt., 2nd Ave., large living room, kitchen, bath , completely furn ., all elec· trlc, newly decorated, deposit & ref , required, $22~ month. Catl446-2581 or 446-2236. 446 7525. 3 bedroom home located on 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis . Phone A-16-1158. House-Meadowbrook Ad· dition. 3 bedrooms, family room with fln.place, cen· tral air, basement. 30o111·675· 15-42 . 44 - - Aplrfments. 675·5548. Look! 14x7D mobile home, J bedroom, Rodney area . Call collect 1·304-136· U71. ronaga: · From allot us at Wanted cabre tool driller , 4000 ft cable rig, spudder,. Expierence necessary. Call J.D . Or ilnng Co . at 614·949· 2512 day or 614·949·2406 evening . Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bc;tr . and 3 bdr. mobile homes . Cai i 446·017S . Carpet men needed. Soft tile and co·base, tool s necessary . Call 256·6605. - RN' s immediate opening day shift part·t im e I.V. nurse team, experience not necessary . Call Veteran Memori al Pharmacy. 992· 6297. E .O,E . Houses for Reri't" ~ Tuesday. December 22.1981 CRYPTOQUOTES VGUUDGN DHY NFRNMXMFMA QFHN ZCG DG A RGDXHN H C DHV BXUUOCBAG. - YBXQVM Y. AXNAHVCBAG Yesterday'• Cryploquole: WHEN POWER LEADS MAN TOWARD ARROGANCE, POETRY REMINDS HIM OF HIS UMIT,f.TIONS.-JOHN F . KENNEDY ' �• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12- The Daily Sentinel . Polish authorities won't use force on coal miners By The Associated Press restored and most dispatches are Polish authorities'say they will not subjecte.d to tight censorship, News use force to get nearly 3,000 coal organizations have been piecing miners to leave two mines in together a feW reliable t,Jnctm.sored southern Poland , a nd Roman reports from Poland , monitoring ofCatholic Church sources report en- ficial broadcasts and gathering incouraging signs in the church's formation from travelers, negotiations with the country 's diplomatic sources and others. ruling military council. On Monday, dissident Poles conUncensored dispatches from tinued ~1.rike s at coal mines in the Poland today quoted sources close to south and refineries in the north. Polish Catholic primate Archbishop The government said the majority of Jozef Glemp as saying that progress workers were back on the job, but was being made. But the nature of conceded that Solidarity " exthe church's negotiations was un~ tremists" had shut some plant.<; and clear. The church has been deman- mines. ding early release of detainees in exRadio Warsaw reported that change for its support in calming nearly 3,000 Polish miners have conpublic reaction to martial law. trolled two mines in the Silesian coal In Washington, President Reagan fields since last Tuesday. It broadsaid the United States government c3St an appeal to miners to break would do everything it ca n to their strike and go home for Christprevent the military crackdown mas, from dragging on. No ~pecific plans "Christmas is near: your families were aJmounced. are awaiting you," the broadcast It was not known how many Poles said . Government authorities s1id have bern jailed. Government they were trying to talk the miners spokesman Jerzy Urban on Monday out rather than have a repeat of lm:a't denied independent reports pla cing week's vi olence in Wojek , whi ch left the nwnber as high as 50,000. He sa id seven.lniners dead. Church sources· approxima tely 5,000 people have said it appeared the government been interned since Premier Gen. strategy was to allow the miners to Wojciech JarUzelski proclaimed .stay underground until they come martial Jaw Dec. 13, and about 1,200 out on their ow11'. of them sent enced for violating the military dec1:ee. The Soviet news agency Tass, had Radio Warsa w said Monday that earlier claimed Solidarity activists Polish Amba ssado r Romuald had dynamited shut one Df the enSpasowski, who received asylwn in trances to the Ziemowit mine in the United States on Sunday, will be Tychy region and threatened to tried in absentia for "seriol.l.'l dose the other outlet - trapping crimes" against the slate. It 1,300 miners inside - if the governdescribed him as a "Judas" who had ment tried to apply force·. betrayed his country. President Warsaw Radio claimed Solidarity Reagan praised Spasowski for hi s strike leaders "have restricted all courage and for pointing out the information, distorting news from seriowmess of the Polish sitUation. the miners' families, and·are U'sing Western reporters in Poland are intimidation. Today they refused to not permitted to travel, internal f allow doctors, rilining office experts vorrununications have not been and priests down the mine . Contact I I I The annual Christmas Eve can~ dlelight service will be conducted Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church the Rev. Robert Robinson announced today. The theme of worship is ''God With Us - Christ In Us." The minister's devotion is entitled "What Will The Sign Read? " "The Quiet Carol" will be presented by the church choir. Those attending will be presented a candle for the traditional friendship circle. Vt>tt•rans Mt•morial Admitted-John Pascal, Hilliard; Wilbur Haning, Middleport; Bobbie Roy, Racine; Kathryn -McKinney, Middlepori ; Thelma Garrett, Pomeroy: Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Tammy Curry, Rutland; .John Stahl, Pomeroy; Christopher Diddle, Racine; Herbert Farms; Nelsonvllle ; Donna Philabaum, Middleport; Woodrow Hendrix, Syracuse. Discharged-William Searls. Schools closed Schools of the Eastern, Southern and Meigs Local Districts were closed today due to road conditions. Snow followed by rain created road problems in the districts. Emergency runs Local emergency units answered eight calls Monday the Meigs Emergency Medical Service report.-;, Middleport at 12:39 p.m. took Norma Goodwin from ber home on Lasley St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 6:06 p.m. t1-eated Brandon Johnson at his residence on Brownell Ave.; at 9:38p.m., the unit took Donna Philahaum from her home to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 9:18 a.m. took Nellie Pierce from Langsville to Holzer Medical Center and at 1:20 p.m. took Myrtle Murphy from Danvitle to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 10:00 p.m. took Woodrow Hendrix , Syracuse, from Dusky St., to Veterans Memorial ; the Pomeroy Unit at 4:04a.m. took John Pascal from Union Ave., to Veterans Memorial and al8:11 p.m. took Herbert Fanns to Veterans Memorial. ...., I Three marriages were dissolved in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Marriages dissolved were George w. Hall and Carol K. Hat!; Paul Ed· ward Elkins and Barbara Ann Elkins, and Gregory A. Winebrenner and Elizabeth Winebrenner. Wednesday program The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will present a Christmas program Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the PortlandRacine branch. The public is invited to attend. .Anniversary sd Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Manley, Middleport, will quietly observe their their 22nd wedding anniversary Christmas day. The couple are the parent.-; of four children. Will close early ...... doct~r ? Warner-Taylor separated NEW YORK (AP) - "The sun came aut and smiled on us,'' Elizabeth Taylor said on·the day of her marriage to Sen. John Warner Schools of the Meigs Local School But the skies have darkened and District will close one hour earlier what long had been rumored was than the normal time Wednesday. made official Monday - the oftVacation will begin Wednesday with married movie queen and ber students to return to classes on Jan. , Republican husband had agreed to ~ 5. legal separation. "Each party accepts this change in their relationship with sadness, but with no bitterness between them,'' Miss Taylor's spokeswoman Che" Sam said. A divorce was not immediately being considered. Irene Ford, a spoi<Ollwoman for Warner in Washlngton, said the 54year-<>ld senator will "spend some time over the holidays with Mrs. Warner... lt's not like they won't see each other again." Earlier this year the Warners songht retraction of 8 National Enquirer article that said their marriage was "crwnbling." II 1 i I 1 1 I I ~AP LaserpbotG). I I 1983. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Saying cla ims and inflation have bee n greater than expected, Blue Cross of Central Ohio is propsing to raise rates an average of44 percent for 52,000 non-group subscribers. . The nonprofit medical insurer has filed the rate increase reque~t with the Ohio Department of Insurance. The department has scheduled four days of hearings on the request for February. If approved, the increase would take effect April I for Blue Cross subscriber~ in 29 counties. Total annual premiwns for these subscribers would increase from $16.1 million to $24.1 million. FROM WHITE JNro RED - Cella Guituez, an employee at the Paul Ecke Polnae!Ua Ranelllo Encloltas, Calif. bolds a white polnaettia In a sea of red poinsettia. The nower only turns to red blooms alter they Two die zn snowstorm By The Assodaled Press Cars and buses slid into one another and authorities warned of avalanches after up to 5 feet of new snow buried parts of the Rocky Mountains. High winds and up to 1 inches of 9110W whipped the Midwest, contributing to the death of two J*lPie. ~ Forecasterssaid ."weird" weather conditions spawned a midwestern stonn system that produced !be threat ot a torilado as well as snow. Tornadoes generally occur during spring and summer. · Meanwhile, a mix of rain and snow dlllled tbe mid-Atlantic coast. The road from Salt Lake City to ' the Alta and Snowbird ski resorts 20 miles away was closed Tuesday by natural avalonches and by the manmade kind, set off to prevent bigger snowslides. Market report Ani ENS LIVESTOCK SALES ""'"""''· ATI'ENTION - Wt>""· will ••.be1181 havin~ a sale SatUn.lay, Del'. 26. and SatuniHy, Jan. 2. We will not be dast!d t CATTLE PRICF...S: P ·.>edcr Sl~n; : tGood anti Choice I Jl)(l.{iOO lbs. 32--49.7[i; li00-700 lbs.'J4.48.50 Ft.>t.'l.kr Hdlers: IGood and Choice I J00...500 Jbs. J.Hl.OO : 600-700 lb.<!. 32-39.50. F~>t.'tler Bulls: CGOOI.I 11nd Chuh..'t~l 300-000 Ills. J.t-19 .25 ; :i00-700lbs. 31-47.50. ~ Slau~hter Bulls: j Over 1,000 lbs.) 38-44.25. Sluu.:hter Cow!!: Utililie!! JS-39.00; Cttnllt!n~ and Cutll:!rs 'll.:iO-l:i. Veal!! : iChoil•cand PrlmeJ00-67. ches of rain and a tornado watch was issued for the Bootheel. No twisters were sighted. Snow on the road shoulder may have caused a school bus to roll over on a wet road near Grayling, Mich. Seven children and the bus driver suffered minor injuries, deputies .said. • The Kansas Highway Patrol said Margo L. O'Neal, 30, of Paola, Kan ., was killed when her car spun out of control on snowy U.S. 169 near Spring Hill and collided with an oncoming van. The two occupants of the other vehicle were reported only slightly injured. Rolland Brown, 45, ·of Odin, Ill., was killed early Tuesday when a car he was in hit ice on a bridge and slipped off the road, hitting a tree near Beckemeyer, IlL 1~ . HOG PRICES' Young gets life prison term HOKS : jNo. l BarrOws11nd Glib ) 200-230 lbt;, :lft.50-40.00, Butcher Sows 27.00-33. Bulcher Bot~rs 28.5o().29.:i0. Ft.>OOer Pi~ts: 1By the Head 111).19. CRQW'S fAMILY RESTAU RANT BAKED STEAK DINNER • Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll and Drink !JINING ROOM ONLY Consultant James Jennings presented a completed progress assessment report on the 1975-76 CDBG HVD grants during Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commission. Tbe report was signed by commissioners and forwarded to Crow's Family .Restaurant Ph. 992·5432 HVD. Pomeroy, Ohio ELBERFELDS . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 SAVINGS ARE GREAT DURING OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE Shop Every Department -Visit Every Floor and Our Warehouse on Mechanic St. SANTA CLAUS HIRE TUES. & WID., 6130 to 7130 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •-------------------·--------------' After handing down a life sentence yesterday for John Lewis Young, who was convicted last week in the murder of Mason businesswoman Mary Berry, Chief Circuit Judge Clarence Wall criticized the West Virginia Supreme Court for not adequately responding to the needs of the people. Young was sentenced to life imprisorunent after a Mason County petit jury reconunended that no mercy be given. Xn a statement to the jury after sentencing, Judge Watt accused the state supereme court of being " In an ivory tower". · '' They (the state supreme court) e>thibit a callous indifference to the public," Watt said after the court p~·oceedings had concluded. Before he sentenced Young, Wall sslid, "I view this as a dsstardly, wlholly senseless taking of the life of armther... without any just reason,''. Watt went on to say that tbe defen- dant's court appointed attorneys, Raymond G. Musgrave and James Casey, should be praised for their courage in handling the Young case. "Instead of criticizing, we should praise these two gentlemen since they had the courage to defend Young," the judge said. · Watt said everyone in a free society has the right to legal counsel even if they can affort it. ''An attorney is an officer of this court ... it hurts me when I bear of of- ficers of this court when they are criticized when they do their duties,". Watt also said the public should not blame judges for giving sentences the public feels are not appropriate. He said the prison terms for crime are decided by the legislature not tbe judges. "Policy of the Jaw is set by the legislature. The court administers it," he concluded. Meigs co11nmissioners sign report '335 w. Main "I'm sure a few people had planes to 18 inches made travel difficult in to catch," said Barbara Altum of the Colorado mountains, and icy AIta , which reported 56 inches of roads in the Denver area caused so nrew snow in 24 hours. "But I don't many feQde<-benders that think tbey minded. I saw a Jot of ' authorities told motorists involved SJ'lliles today." in non-injury accidents to exchange Utah's Salt Lake VaUey got up to information and file reports later. Ill inches of snow as the frigid A blizzard of snow and gusty wind \1/asatch Mountains wrung moisture · belted Grfi"'ISburg, Kan., 40 miles fr·om air that had passed over the southeast of Dodge City. Q.reat Salt Lake. More snow was Up to 5 inches of snow fell Tuesday ~redicted for today. in a diagonal hand across Kansas An avalanche warning was issued from southwest to northeast, acf< •r the northern Utah m.ountains and companied by north winds of 15 to 25 SJ!owpacked road surfaces melted mph. A tornado watch was posted a1nd refroze in some areas of the for southeastern Missouri and nor~ v"lley, causing more than 100 ac- thern Arkansas, but no tornadoes ci dents in Salt Lake and Davis coun- were seen. ti•es. Four Utah Transit Authority Columbia, Mo. got up to 7 inches of buses were involved in acclde.nts, snow Tuesday, while midafternoon ~lid VT A spokesman Rod Clifford. thunderstorms drenched some Gusty winds and a snowfall of up southern areas of the state with 2 in- Baby Calws: By the Pound 60-78. r;;:;;:;;~;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;~ d Nl h A Every w·-~ wunes cry II t t 221 receive 14 boon of dartm... a.day during the later part of the year, making It the natural Christmas Dora. ( AP Laserphoto). • dison Twp. Rd. 24 at 8 p.m. when the vehicle went off the len side of the road and struck a house owned by Roy D. Sprague, Rt. I, Gallipolis, causing moderate damage. Baby Calvt!s: (By the Hea1.h 1 ·I l l I • 1. ' Blue Cross proposes rate hike Patrol checks several accidents Mrs. Phena H. Stanley, 75, 296% Mechanic St., Pomeroy, died early Monday's foul weather conditions Tuesday at Veterans Memorial caused no serious accidents In GalliR Hospital. , County, according to tbe state highShe was a daughter of the late way patrol. Elias and Fannie Brown Simms. Sbe The Gallipolis Post said a vehicle was also preceded in death by her driven by Emil M. Figgins, 55, Bidfirst husband, Clarence J. Clifford; a brother, Stanley Simms and a well, was northbound on Rt. 160 at 4:50 p.m. when he lost control on grandchild. Surviving are bet husband, Dr. P. snow-covered road and •truck an E. Stanley; three daughters, Mrs. embankment. The vehicle then overturned, tbe Jane Williams, Dexter: Mrs. Mary report said, causing moderate Uoyd, McConnellsville, and Mrs. damage and no injury. Clarice Kennedy, Pomeroy; eight The patrol said Lesa E. Sheets, 17, grandchildren ;, II greatRt. 1, Gallipolis, was eastbound on grandchiJdreni a sister, Malinda U.S. 35 at 7:05 p.m. when she 1""1 Bradbury, Colmnbus: a brother, control, slid off the right side of the Frank Silruns, Philo, and several road· and struck a parking zone. Her nieces and nephews. vehicle was slightly damaged. Services will be held at 10 a.m . Alan G. Darling, 21, South Point; Thursday at the Ewing Funeral was backing up his vehicle on AdHome wbere friends may call from 2 ;~a~hi~~~op at his Virginia farm five -.eed Moaday by a spolleswomaa for Mlu Taylor. LD· COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. James A. Rhodes shuf(Jed his cabinet officers Tuesday, returning a former veteran budget chief, Howard L. Collier, to his old post. The resignation last week of Philip S. Hamilton as administrative services director triggered the change~ , which are effective Jan. 1. William D. Keip, 36, currently director of the office of budget a nd management, was tapped by Rhodes to succeed Hamilton, 52, whb is going into private business. Collier, 49, now vice president for finance at the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, will take a year's leave of absence to return as budget director for the remainder of Rhodes' term which ends in January I,Pleads not guilty · Area deaths , Phena H. Stanley To end marriages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Rhodes shuffles cabinet posts I •' Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Deeemlier 23,1981 ••• IN THEW r----------------------------------~ SEPARATED - Elllllbolb Taylor and bulllalld Seo. John Warner, aeea here In a May 1!181 photo, bave separated afler flve yean of marriage, lt was ao- , 2 Sections, 12 Pages . Pomeroy ToDAY A recent visitor to the Baltlc port city of Gdansk, birthplaL>e of POLISH SYMPATHIZING- A U.S.S.R. Hag is set rally sponsored by labor and Pollsb-Americao groups Solidadty, reported• seeing "hunafire Monday by some of the estimated 550 persoas at a to proteot martial law io Poland. (AP La11erpholo ). dreds of spent teargas cannisters" in the streets and broken windows near the Lenin shipyards. He speculated that the windows had been broken by the concussion of tank cannons. BALTIMORE (AP) - A Tanks continued to surround two Grace Frank to 4._and to 9 p.m. Wednesday. charged with a federal health Of. refineries in Gdansk and Plock Bunal wlll be m Sacred Heart ficial for conspiracy in approviog where workers were said to be on the use of the controversial drug Mrs. Grace Frank, 54, 34 Maple Cemetery. strike, according to uncensored St.,'Giouster, died Tuesday morning DMSO lor medical purposes h8s dispatches. Flora Mae Wilhelm , at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. pleaded innocent to the seven-couht Urban said Solidarity leader Lech She was preceded in death by her indictment. : Walesa "is currently staying in War- husband, James Buckley, all<i a Mrs. Flora Mae Wilhelm, 50, Dr. Stanley Jacob, an advocate of saw," has been visited by his wife sister. !;olumbus, died Sunday at the Ross DMSO who had a financial inteiJlllt l::ounty Medical Center. • and children and was seen Sunday in a company that tested it, was Surviving are four sons, Dana Mrs. Wilhelm's son is James by a priest who said Mass. Buckley, Groveport; Millard and charged with paying $30,000 to ~r. Wilhelm, instrwnental music .superHe said Walesa would be released K.C. Pani of the Food and Drug Ad· David Buckley, Pueblo, Colo; visor in the Eastern Local School "as soon as the situation in the coun~ ministraUon. ' try permit.-;." He didn't say what ~~;or~:rB~~~~~.s~!~g ~~le;io~~ Districl. She is also survived by U.S. Magistrate Paul Rosenbetg another son, Philip, Columbus; a conditions must be met. set Jacob's trial to begin Feb. 22 in Cross, Glouster, former Roberts He stressed that "Solidarity has residents of Racine; two brothers 1 daughter, Elizabeth Wilhelm, federal Courl. Pani, who approved Columbus; ber mother, Bessie not been dissolved. The authorities DMSO's use on hwnans lor medical Paul Cross, Los Angeles, dnd James Osborne, Chillicothe, and a brother, intend to reactivate the trade union treatment in 1978, will be arraignfd Cross, Lancaster; a sister, Pearl Clifford of Chillicothe. movement in Poland as soon. as · Holter, Mandan, N. D.; five grandon related cha~ges Wednesday. • possible. It can be expected that children and several nieces and · Mrs. Wilbelm was employed by Dimethyl sulfoxide, an Industrial · Bone One, accounting department. Solidarity will also be reactivated if nephews. solvent widely used on horses alid its members so wish." Services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Services will be held at 3 p.m. dogs; gained na.tionalattention when Thursday at tbe Ewing Funeral Wednesday at the RutherfordJacob used it to treat former Corbin Chapel, 515 High St., WarAlabama G'ov. George Wallace for Home where friends inay call alter 6 thington. Burial will be in St. Joseph this evening. muscle paralysis. Cemetery.- Marriagt• licenses Marriage licenses were issued to Walid M. Zahran, 25, Pomeroy, and Janice L. Young, 25, Pomeroy; Victor L'Berger Brown, 69, Minersville, and Alice Margaret Robeson, 69, Middleport; Jeffrey Wayne Sopher, 18, Rt. I, Racine, and Mickey Ann M~rage, 18, Rt. 2, Racine. enttne strikers were involved. Meigs County happenings Candlt•light servict· Vol.lO.No.177 COpyrighted 1981 • at y e • is being maintained by telephone. The strikers are receiving food parcels from their families and soup eooked in the mines." . Church sourc>es reported that priests have conducted Masses for the striking miners. . The radio said 874 miners had qmt the protest and authorities hoped to resolve the impasse without force. Tass reported Monday that "S<Jiidarity thugs" were barricaded in the Katowice steel works, not far from the Tychy mines, _and were black•"ailing authorities by threatening to blow up tbe furnaces. The news agency did not say when the incident began or how many • Also meeting with the commissioners was Charles Blakeslee, Planning Commission director, who dlacussed services that Jennings might render to the county in the fu~ure. 'l'he board staled it could not make a detenninalion on hiring a full-time or· part-time consultant or !be amount to be paid because the total 111oney available for 1982 is not known. Jennings will be contacted after the first oflhe year. McGrath said pennission would also be needed in order to mine within 100 feet of the county road. The commission suggested that a meeting be held between all parties concerned including the county engineer. Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator, Gene McGrath representing Larry . reported he had filed 24 claims in HWI! of Colwnblis, met to discuss county court for past due accoWJts re•locating a creek in tbe Forest Run for EMS trasfer sxervice. a1·ea in order to operate a coal mine . Tbe claims will be processed for collection. Bailey said 24 additional claims will be filed aner the first of the year. David Koblentz made a motion to approve the bond of Marjorie Reuter as a deputy clerk of county court for the purpose of taking recognizance bonds, Jones seconded the motion . Attending were Henry Wells, president, Jones, and Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. Tight economy affects tree sales COLUMBUS, Ohio - Add the Christmas tree business to the ,lis t of those affected by the light economy . According to Christmas tree deillers , this year's sales are surprisingly slow. " PracticaHy eve ry other tree dealer I've spoken with said their tree sales are real slow. I believe many people are just doing without a tree this year," said Jim McBride, president of Midwest Landscape. McBride said his firm has sold only about 3,000 of the 7,000 Douglas firs he had shipped to Ohio from Montana for the holiday season. First HEAP checks in mail COLUMBUS, Ohio - The state auditor's office has begun mailing out the first of the sea son's Home Energy Assistance Program checks, officials say. Auditor Thomas Ferguson saia 29,692 checks totaling $4.6 million were being sent to eligible bousebolds. He said the payments ranged from a low of $36to 8 high of $321. The program is designed to help low-income people pay their heating bills during wi.nter months. · Cheese distribution underway WASHINGTON - Stuck with a growing moiJiltain of governmentowned cheese that violates his free enterprise ideals, President Reagan is slicing off some of the surplus for free distribution to the poor. But in keeping with his prin ciples of New Federa lism, Reagan said cheese will be given to the needy only in states where officials ask for ~ . And he wants the states to turn it over t(J non-profit organizati ons in observance of yet a nother principle - letting charity do wha t the goVernment used to do. In a written slatement Tuesday , Reagan saiu 30 million pounds of the 560 l'nillion pounds in storage will be distributed through the s tate,, Donovan wants prosecutor W ASHJNGTON - Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, battered the past two weeks by allegations that his former firm bribed labor leaders, is asking for appoinbnent of a special prosecutor to quickly put an end to the matter. Donovan told a press conferen ce Tuesday that fanner union offici al Mari o Montuoro was a " damnable and contemptible liar" for accusing Donovan's New Jersey construction company of making a $2,000 payoff. Dcnovan released a letter that he sent to Attorney General William French Smith denying Montuoro's charges and asking that a special prosecutor be appointed . Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 144. The lottery reported earnings of $196,680.50 from the wagering on its daily game. The earnings came on sales of $977,305, while holders of winning ticket.-; are entitled to share $780,624.50, lottery officials sa id. Weather forecast Partly cloudy and cold tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight iu the mid to upper teens. Highs Th11rsday in the low to mid 30s. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent tonight and Thursday. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: A chance of snow flurries In the northeast Friday and Sunday 'and a chance of rain or snow Saturday. Highs from the mid 20s to the mid 30s . Friday and from the mld 30s to the mid 40s Saturday and Sunday, Lows from the teens Friday to Two injured in area traffic accidents Two per!JOilB suffered injury in accidents investigated Tuesday by the Gallla-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Starla R. Merckle, 20, Rt.l, Albany, was southbound on Rt. 689 in Meigs County, two miles north rl tbe Vinton County line, at 10:20 a.m. when a northbound tractor trailer driven by John D. Good111811, 30, Lower Salem, went left of center on a curve and collided with Mrile'sauto. The accident demoU8hed Merclde's car and caued severe lUUTUIJle to !be truck, the patrol said. Merckle was Injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs Ell-iS, where she was later treated and released for bruises. Goodman wns cited for len of center. lEverett L. Schuler, ·Mid~ dlt•port, was southbound on Painter Ridge Road in Meigs County, two milea north of Rt. 124, at 8:50 p.m. when he lost control of his vehlcle on a curve, went off the rl&ht side of the road and Into a ditch. Hl8 vehicle Wll8 allghtly damaged. "fhe patrol said Jerry D. Slone, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was southbound on 'll; .• Lincoln Pike at 8 a.m. when his car lost control on ice and went off the len side of the road into a ditch. There was slight damage reported. According to !be report, Joanne A. Scarborough, 37, Pomeroy, was eastbound on Meigs County Rd. 38, one-tenth of a mile west of Rt. 1, at 1:50 p.m. when sbe also lost control, drove off the right side of the road arid struck a ditch and spun around, causing moderate damage. A vehicle driven by Charles L. Harris Jr., 18, ReedsvlUe, lost control on a snow-covered curv~ 911 l Meigs County Rd. 20, eight-tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7, at 2:04p.m. and struck a southbound vehicle driven by David E. Stanley, 32, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. No damage was reported to Harris' vehicle and there was slight dama~e to Stanley's auto. . Sarah M. Deckard, 28, Rt. 2, Ga!Upolis, escaped injury al 9:05 p.m. when her vehicle went off the right side of Fairfield-Centenary Road and struck a fence owned by · Roy T. SaWJders, causing moderate damage. WEATIIER FORECAST · are · forecast for tbe Northwest aDd Soulbeast parts of the country for Thunday according to the Natlooal Weather Service. ( AP Laoerpholo )·. • � 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 22, 1981 cross frank osborne stanley wilhelm