http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e1f2bc52244d737fd3161ba0746060e4.pdf 1ee61aa812fc7048953708a7f8d8239f PDF Text Text •' ' ' W.I NTHROP KNOW WHAT MY FA\.ORITE.' AFTER--6C:Hc:::IOL SNACK 15 ~ PEANUT~ OJ A MATT'ER. Dlc:k Cavalli . I 5AIDMY F"A\IOR.I"Tl: AF l t:;R- WAIT A MINUTE .. : WHAT DID 'YOU uuer 5A¥~ ' ~ 5CHOOL- 6NACK 15 PSANUT eur f a<CN A MA I I E:R. - ' ' -, Seven die in latest winter blast 11'11011 AI' WIIU!:II Tbe avalanche danger forced the Colorado Civil Air Back~ lra\Wn _ . . . to beWire at PMrvJ to •lll*ld Ita March of tile CoUeBiate Peaks avalanchea In tile wlnd-wbippecl Raelly M.m.ins near Buena Vllta, where IIIey were trying to locate tockly, while IICirmll cut pciWII' to lbaaundl of bomoe -.ency alnnft beacanl believed CCllllinC from the near Seattle and JliiiU of MJch!1•" _.. burled under ana.No....-wererepo!'tedmllllng,however. . lflncbea ofancnr. Seven people were klllld. Seareh teams planned to resume their effort at dawn . A 34-ye&I'Oid man, hla fllnee lllld hla llnJiher were today. be aald. . ldlled ·when IIIey bied to laDd tbelr 1111111 pipe In Tbe C*ller lll,ld heavy anowfaU 'and winds up IG ·80 Hayden, Colo. dwinl heavy Suadly. ........ ... _.., C81lli"'l a danproul ualaDcbe lituatton allckened roads were cited u the ca1111 of - fat.! · aiCliiJ with !lie poulblllty of avalanches hitting higbtraffic accident In Colorado, two In Nebrub and one WBYI a1anc IIIOIIIIIaln pailel, In Wuhlngton: Tbe IIIAirm, BCCGinpaaied by punJal1lns wlndl, swept Snow In Mlch•s•" feH 1n a band from IAnllnB to juat Into Colondo Salurllay. Some mountain areas gol21 weal of Alpena, with central Mlcldgan's Grattat County incbea of snow overnight Saturday and Swtday, with hit hardelt. ' NOTHING-... W~ Nick DeLuca said the cruh occurred as the pilot was making a ~ attempt to land in a swlrlinB snowstorm. In Washington, about 4,000 peciple In auburbo north and northeast of Seattle lost power after snow-laden tree limb! feU en power Unes. The storm a1ao snarled traffic, keeping many skiers from the slopes. Ski operators in the Cucade Mounlainl laid businesa wss ,_than they '*I apectedSatwday. Police lllid icy roadi in Colorado led to the dlleth of Steven Ruper, 311, of Copper lltountaln, Colo., who was:. killed in a lrlffic accident on Intenlate '10. • A il·)'eii'Old woman, Vesta Wilkena, died about 12·' hours after the car In which abe wss riclinc aDd on ice before collidinB with aiiolher car on U.S. 2just north of Farwell, Wash., the patrol asid. In Omaha, Neb., where 3 to 5 incheS of lllOW feU Sunday, tile icy roads were cited In the death at Earl McKay, 73, who was killed on Nebruka 82 wbea his vehicle spun out of control. Rodney Sobc:lyk, 21, was killed after the vehicle he was ridlng in collided headon with another on a Omaha city street, poUce saM!. • at y enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages · 15 Ctntt Voi.30,No.17f MA I I t::f'O<. WliH 'YOU~ near Hayden, authorities lllid. Routt COunty Sheriff • e I fl.bour accwnullltions of more than 2 feet. Snow was ltll1 falllac today' Kevin Sutcliffe, 25, Robert Sutcwre, :M, aDd Carolyn Dufort, 23, aD of Tampa, Fla., were kDled Saturday night when tlleir ~BaroHirplane crubed In a wbeltfleld one mile eut oflbe Yampa VaDey Airport A Multimedia Inc. NewspapH Pomeroy-Middleport•.Ohio, Monday, December 28,1981 Copyrlehted1981 Guards end .uprising MIAMI ( AP) - Hundreds of Haitians who had massed for a weekly demonstration outside a detention camp charged and scrambled up fences before club-swlnslng guards beat them back. Officials said the attack may have been an effort to free Haittan refugees held in the camp. Alter the protesters were driven from the Krome Avenue federal imrniBraUon camp amid tear sas Sunday, several Haitians set fires in the nearby EverBlades Underbrush and 12 acres burned, said Metro Dade Sgt. Joe Wiehe. "The plan seemed to be to help break out the interned entrants," immigration spokeswoman Beverly McFarland said. "They stormed past the security li1e •nd were cliJn. bing the fences to ••• m.. , About 30 Haitian dclail:ee• escaped over a back fence in the confusion, but 20 returned voluntarily or were recaptured.. Ms. McFarland said. The others disappeared into the crowd, where about 300 HalUan immi!IJ'IIIIts were shouUns their support to the more than 200 who chanted "Uberte, Uberte" as they bied to scale the fences. Metro Dade pollee and immigration &eCIII'\Ilr •Jlllllr:do! •. u.,t club! and Mace to·drive baok what one officer de8cribed as a "mobtype" rush. The protesters were dispersed by about ~v.m., officials said. Ms. McFarland said no Injuries were reported, but a lawyer for a Haittan refugee center claimed police )ISed ·UMeressary force in subduing the crowd. I Priscilla's Po NO YOU wON'T.' . I'LL GET THE SUNDAY by Ed Sullivan ( I 'YOU 6EEN CLIPPING- ITEMS . OF THE' PAPER I'LL GET IT.' PAPER, FOP.' WINS A PRIZE.' BEFORE ANYOJI..IE CAN READ IT/ .I'VE GaTTA BE FAST, POP/ SAKE? PRJ SCI~ ISN'T IN ~R CLASS..' ~ENAY BEAT #C 10 IT' · 11-iE' PApER BeFORE \tOJ CUP? ~RE": L GUESS '·rOl.fRE RIGHT.' COULD I PL.EA$E. HAVE THE . COMICS SECTIO'I ? ' WHO, FOR HEAVENS WELL, CAN'T 'rO..I AT LEASTWAr:r UNTIL I'VE REAt7 THE. ONE WHO . . CLI P5 THE f'.lof:Y.iT' 11ERf=.' IClJFII'UNG .... A f-.,.1 pard alllle U. S. IJD. llahln re~a~- at x-l!nb llu ....·tlle eamps, Wtlnllea ud ~ 11erv1ee Krome A\'llllle rew plea Suday.IDjartea ...... 111 aplte ~the fact tbat 1P1J1 Kllfflel with a .... llalllao jWeleelar alter 8 'tile de-Irati,.. turDed fllto ,a dlalurbance. (AP budfal of llaltlams proteatlag the IDiermneul of fellow Luerpbotol. About 625 of the 701 Haitian refugees held Inside the Krome Avenue camp 20 miles southwest of Miami had been boycotting meals since Chrisimas Eve to protest their internment. But they apparently were not Involved In Sunday's disturbance. Demoostrators'have gathered outside the camp for the past four months, and the day Legan like any other recent Swtday. About 500 demonstrators appeared at the head of a half·mile:long road leading to the gates. Aline of helmeted immigration security guards stretched across the road, blocking the marchers. After about 15 minutes of chantipg and singing HaiUan anthems, 200 demonstrators charged and ovemm the guards, They rushed to the gates of the camp and began clinlblnB over them, Ms. McFarland said. HAITIAN PIWI'EST- A groap of Halllu demoaalrators IWII'II! the plea at the eatraDCe 1o Miami's Krome Avenue refugee ..mp Suaday shortly before a ba.tful of them broke throuBb lbe gates ami ocuflled wllb federal pnlo itt the camp. There were no serious llljuries at the dlaturbllace. (AP Laserphoto). Poland's martial law regime cuts meat, butter rations . Wants change in method used WASHINGTON- The American Telephone &Telesraph Co. says it expects to fUe a request Wedneaday with the Federal Communications Commlslllon to change the' cUrrent method of computing charges for long-dlatance callB. Under the ciarrent •ystem, an interstate long-distance can is blUed solely on the buls of when it began. AT&T has three long-dlstan~ rate periods: standard rate for weekday calls placed between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.; 35 percent less between &p.m. and 11 p.m.; and 80 percent off the standard rat.; on weekends and on weekdays between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. . '. ' -· - ---' i !_ Marble marker, cross stolen • ,. - WASHINGTON- A marble marker and wooden cross at Robert F. Kennedy's gravesite at ArUngton National Cemetery have been . .. -.IIIC..TMfooo.U.S.NITMOII. · • i stolen. .;- ' U.S. Park PoUce lllid thai the thieves apparently scaled a stone waU ...,. •••• and a sill-foot fenCe to set to the gravesite, where they dug out the IJllBU Vermont marble tonlbetone and pulled up the two-foot wl)ite ,. I ' • woodencross. . The theft was ~ Sunday morning alter cemetery discovered the loss. PoUce asid they had no IIIIJ)eCts. "THE TEA LEAVES TELL ME YOU AR£ FOND OF CLASSICAL MUSIC, YOU LOVE CHILDREN AND YOU DIDN'T STIA' THE SUGAR ENOUGH!" I . '~HIS FATHEA OFFEReD HIM $10 ~0 GiVe IT lP, BUT I . HE'S HOLDING ou:r FOR ABICYCLE!" w~rkers Dozier faces interrogation ' ' . MILAN, lt.ly- Tbe Red Bripdel released a anapehot of kidnapped u.s. Anny Bris. Gen. JIIIIIS L. Dozier on Sunday and said he would be interrogated ata "proletarian trial" about the NATO forces under his command. ' The urban guerrillu !Woke eight daya of sUence with a call to an Italian newa agency ssy1na tbey had left the pboto, a communique and a long dOCI!IIIIIIt 111 atrale&Y In a downtown lruh bullet. Tbe 1181111 wen laund In a brawn gitt-w•-we«~ package, tied with ,yellow ribbon, police llld. , . 1 Weather for.ecast ''BETTER SEm.E WITH HER, SIR! AFTSI ALL, IT'S JUST YOUR WOAD AGAINST ATHOUSANO.OF.H£ASI" ' I LOS ANGELES (AP)- President Reagan hu ne~rly completed work on tile nat federal budget, and tile State of the Union speech - his next -Jcr project - is ne11rly a month away. So today was a day fll' checking up on hla ranch. Tbe praldentleft a fogay, chiUed capital Sunday for the California IWIIblne and a week of viBltlns with .· family and frllllda bere and at the ~ 8prinp lllltlte of publisher Walter AnMabq. ...... brouahl with him 311 bUla · pe•eed at tbe end of the ecqnMi-'1 ... aodshortly af. ear lie errtVIII '' 1111 hotel 111e White minimwn benefit and aid to miners Speakes said tile president wiU with black hinl disease. "probably do some budsel review, The praddent, on his Sixth visit to although most of it is already done." his home llate this year, plaMed And Reapn himself told reporters tockly to fly by Marine Corps heUcop. aboard Air Force One: "We're pretter to his ranch-. Santa Barbara, ty mucb solid on that." about 101 mll11 north of here, while The flacal 1983 budget, which ~oes his wife, Nancy, remains behind for ·into effect Oct. 1, will be unveiled In the day. late January or early February. By Deputy White House press some eaUmates, it .will produce· a secretary Larry Speakel said thai deficit that could exceed $100 billion, while in Californll tile president despite the president's effort at would, "spend time Cll1 the State of trimming spendlng increases. the Union mossa(le" after . Reapn, apeaklng lo reporters "receivlnB a nlllllba- of Ideas tram briefly on the airplane, ataff and ~net" 111111111era. "( acm-ledged thai he had received would Judie be'U wrltt most of the a 1111111• to a letter he sent Soviet State of the Union bimeelf," said Pniidde11t Leonid Brezhnev about Spoakee. lbecrimlln Poland. Tbe speech to a Joint ..ton of He l'lfuled to diacu.sa detalls of Cllngiws probably will be deUverecl Jlniiilmfi'a reaponae but said of the on Jan. II. Soviet Union: "With them, it's a-. •, '" • . .I ' I ' .. ' , \.( ' ,. I ' l " arrested In southern Poland because o( their ,disagreement with the policies of the ruling miUtary council. Those reports also spoke of soldiers fraternizing with strikers at the Lenin shipyard in Gdansk and officers having to watch their men constantly to make sure martial law provisions were applied strictly. Normal communications have been cut in Poland and Western reporters must file dispatches through govenunent censors, Both official and unofficial reports are difficult to verify. Uncensored dispatches reaching the United States quoted pri~on visitors as saying there appeared to be no substance to reports that two of Poland's best·known politicSJ dissidents- Jacek Koron and Adam Michnik - have been treated brutally in prison. In other developments Sunday, President Reagan said he received a 11 negative" response from Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev to . his missive warning the Soviets of reprisals if repression continues in Poland. Reagan refused to · elaborate. An administr~tion official, asked later how negative Bre2hnev'sletter was, replied: "He did not cOIJI. pletely close the door O!l further discussions on this matter." The official, who asked not to he identified, said Reagan had not heard from Jaruzelski, whom he had written. Reagan is vacationing in California. ·President completes work on budget, speech Hc!IJiepnaCIIflct~behad • • By,The Associated.Pnas currency to buy antibiotics, because Citing a "serious shor1faU," the disposable syringes and needles martial law regime is r~ucing have to be used as many as 100 times January meat arid butter raUons fir and bec~use there is not enough aD Poles except manual laborers, detergent to wash bed linen. Meanwhile, Solidarity leader Lech Warsaw Radio said Sunday. The rations wiU be suspended altosether . Walesa, under house arrest in Warfor farmers with more than \.2 acres saw, was named Time Magazine's Man of the Year for 1981 for standing ofland. out "not only as the heart and soul of Warsaw Radio said invesUptors Poland's battlewith a corrupt Comsent out to check food distribution munist regime, but as an in· today discovered milk and bread temational symbol of the strug~le deUveries were delayed. II gave no for freedom and dignity." · reason for the delays, but said In London, the Daily Telegraph "authorities wUI draw the apand the British Broatlcasting Corp. propriate conclusions from this." A London Times report from War- quoted independent reports saw published Sunday said recent reaching the West from Poland as visits to Waraaw hospitals revealed sayifll! thai at least one soldier was a tragic shortage of medical sup. executed for refusing to obey orders plies. It said people. were dying and that 10 staff office~s were because the govenunent lacks hard lipid three at Amontllhoee IIIII Ill be l!pd, prabably en .....,, . . tile deflnle lppraprilltla bill, fonlp .auiltlnce ......... tbe Socla1 ,Security ~~ . always negative." But one administration official asking that he not he identified said Brezhnev "did not completely 'close the door on further discussions on this matter." Before Reagan left the White House, his aides released 11 statement marking the secoiJd anniversary of the Soviet miUtary move into Afghanistan . "Despite the presence of 90 000 · Soviet combat troopo, a recent' increase of some 5,000, tile COUra(leoua people fll AfJ!hanlstan have fought back," Reapn said. "Toda,y they ef. fectively deny Soviet fon:u CGIItrol of most of Afghanistan. Efbta by the Soviets to establish 1 IIUIIPit government In tile So¥tet 1111118 which could govern 1 conqc•ad land have faDed." �• - Commentary ·Pomeroy-Mitldlepert, Ollio Cummings gets 37 points, 19 rebounds in DePaul's 75-68 win over Cardinals.... Paa-2-The Dilly ......... Pomeroy-M141111"ort, Olllo Monday, DKIIIIber:ll,ltll . ·c ardinal Cooke's demurr"'a,L_1_____..:_____Wi_mra_·m_F._._Buc_k_ley_Jr._. mar- Lasl week was the traditionaf teaching, and reiterated it; "The from fraternal wrallfll.ing. It is a . cream~"~ Stein was a season {sbortly before Christmas) Church has traditionally taught and form of sacerdotal dialectic. From it vel of lUCidity, up agalnat some of when the cardinal archbisbop of continues to leach that a govern- emerges ilol truth, necessarily; but our modem churclunen. Cardinal Cooke, in the letter adNew York, who for many years has ment has both the right and the duty guidance. dreaaed to him by the dlssentera, has It all comes down to this. served aa military vicar to the ar- to protect its people against wijusl been askeol to surrender the in. There are churdunen, Catholic . ined forces of the United States, sen- aggression." And specifically, no and non-Catholic, who believe that ds out his yearly message. Terence doubt with an eye or two turned on Canlinal Cooke, successor to Car- hla Episcopal brothers, Cardinal the mere presence of atomic bombS dinal Spelbnan - who lor many Cooke added, "The Church does not on earth is a profanation. On the day years spend his Chrisbnas with require, nor have the popes of the Cardinal Cooke spoke such sense, 'American troops all over the world nuclear age or the Second Vatican the moderator of the United -is a man of great civility, pruden- Council recommended, unilateral Presbyterian Church came out for a freeze on nuclear weapons, and the ce and benignity. Although he is not disannarnent." As one might expect, there has leaders of the American Baptist inclined to maneuver rhetorically in .' order to seize polemical advantages, !Jeen all hell to pay. It is difficult to Churches joined the Gulag parade. he does know when it is time to think of any position Cardinal Cooke "The presence of nuclear weapons," speak out, and last week he did so. might have taken that would have the Baptist leader said, "and the 'He came out in favor of our nuclear aroused so much wrath from the willillflness to use them, is a dired militant unilateralists, all of them affront to our Christian beliefs and ·deterrent. · Now as vicar general to the armed fond of quoting this or that pronoun- conunitment." ''The presence of nuclear weapons services, tt isn't easy to know where L-ement of the bishops or Vatican II, to draw the moral line between a suggesting that inherent in such ... " is an affront to Christianity? bow and arrow and a hydrogen pronouncements is nothing less tlian That proposition is not easy to bomb. {What about the blockbusters the straightforward theological penetrate, inasmuch as most ·we used with such abandon during disavowal of the nuclear bomb even thinking people would agree with World War II? Goodness knows they as a deterrent instrument. It may Cardinal Cooke that the presence of ·killed innocent people.) And so he strike some as curious, in all this, such weapons has made life livable ·does not draw that line. In his that there is in Rome 1 a pope for the majority for a good many special references to the thoroughly alive and frighteningly years. But the abuse of language goes on. hideousness of atomic bombs he articulate who is perfectly capable, What do you make of this, in the letcomes on]y this close. He says that should he choose to say so, to declare ter signed by so many cler!lY, nuns to maintain them as a deterrent is a that he believes the maintenance of and laymen against Cardinal Cooke: poslure "not . satisfactory, but nuclear deterrent forces to be sinful. tolerable." II is hard to know exacUy He hasn't said so, which leaves those "Justice for the poor is the only who wish he had said so, or who true context for peace." As a trained how to use the word ' 4satisfactory" . to describe any weapon designed to proceed as though he had said so, advocate, I'd just as soon fight for using words and piling them up as the slogan, "Toasted Suzy is mr ice· kill someone. And perhaps it.is safe tendentiously as possible in order to to say that the more people that can try to con~ey that impression. But be killed by a single weapon, the less "satisfactory" that weapon is. But the popes are used to this kind of thing, and their tradition is to benefit the cardinal went back to traditional dependence of his mind; Why? Because those who skirt closer than they realize with the proposition that life- without love, without God- is worth living, cannot underatand hJa fundamental point. It Is, simply, that Terry cwnmings claims be jllll W8JIIs to be part of the act at · to Oregon !lUte last Sunday In Tokyo. DePaul. In other games involving the But Saturday, be waa the whole however abhoneut the pa1en11a1 uses of UJat 1lhieh pr'OI!UIW the · defense of the lpiril, bettet the! the spirit ohould be free than IIIII the abhorrent lnslrwnent be retired. Sc:clrln8 a career-high 37 points IIIII p-abblng ,19 rebounds, eummlnp led the nation's 1311>-ranked team to a 75-a upset of No. 8 BraVO . Pomeroy, Olllo flf-lltZ.UM . DEVOTEDT01lfE rNTERFSI' OF THE HEIG&MASON AREA • i ~~ ~m~ ~L-~·~.:::::~.~ qjV_ i I . ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publlsber ' PATWBITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Geaeral Mlaa1er AulltiDI Publllbtr/CoatroUer Loullvjlle. . Cummings' performance eclipsed Iii pnvlous acoring peak of 31 poin.Is, achieved agalnat Loyola of BATftJNG POR CONTROL- DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~News~b' · \ A· MEMBER ol '!be AIIDdatcd Pretl, r:w..d O.Uy Prell AnociiU.. a.:! the A.meriCiiDNew~~per Publlllllen AnocJidoa. • \I 1 LE1TERS OF OPINI9N art welr:Gilled, Tbey 1baUI be Ina dl.aa 3lllwardlll.,.&. All Jetaen are •"jut bl edfdll£aDd must be slptd wUb ume, addreuaM telepbooe aumber. No -lped letters wm.be publilftd. Let&en aboalll bt Ia good bilk, addreu ..g IlliteS, IMII ptrNDaUUel. . • Berry's World L jill I t ~ k The big clearance .r Having passed through the phase of the retan zodiac known as the Chrtstmaa selling season, we enter now the periOd of the blg clearance -of linens, toys, cars and old Christmas cards. As surely as we anticipate the seasons, we know that post-Christmas sales are coming. It has always been so, and unW merchants team more about how to keep lean Inventories 11 probably always w111 be so. But there Is a difference this year. We are In a recession, as we were In 1973 and 1974. People are pressed for cash, and they are holding down their purchases. It's a buyer's market. Moreover, as Wllllam Burke of the San FrancisCo Federal Reserve Bank, puts It, "saving:- not spending -Is the 'In' lhlng for the ll!9ls." 'nlat ineans double trouble for seUers; An lnabWty oi some customers to spend, and an unwlllillg1less to spend by some who might have abWty. [t's a deadly package for retallers, especlalty !bose who concentrate their sates. Laat December, for example, 15.8 percent of all sates by depariJilellt store and other general mercbancuse outlets occurred 1n Decl!mber. A bad season, therefore, can break a store, and lead to a desperate attempt to reduce 1nventot1es througb price cuts In January. At the belght of this year's season, unemployment was at leut 8.4 percent, meanJDg9 mllUon American wete wttllout jobl. And, delpltea tax cut, real COIIIUIIlel' Income hadn't moved appreciably higher 1n yeara. In fact, Burke observes, the nel worth of ~wners ,...akened In the put year alter rtabqr for nearly a decade. In part, that liae waa a · c<i1111!qW!!1Ce of -no, home values, but now much of that equity 11 aooe. Burke believes that homeowners cashed In perhapll25 blllkJIIln eacb of the put aeveral yean, to buy can, campen1, educatlolll, VIICBtlanl an olher COIIIWtlel" lteml. Now they have Utile tnlll'e to 8IJI!Ild. Credit carda allo helped them to spend, but IIIIIIIY Amel1caDI fear their Utile plastic dllcs. They- them u PIIIIP' u ts to bulcnlplcy, and relatively few people ever want to tate tbat Jll!p. They lmow that me way to avoid bankruptcy 11 to keep their handy Uttlecredltcard Ina place that lan't handy, 111cb aa·tn the saiHepoalt vault rather IliaD tn the waJJet. In other words, to retire It ratber tbaD u.e 11. AD lhfa the retailers kDow 1n their own lpiiCial way, wblcll 11 by reeding the cash reglsler recet~M. Jt thole recelpta are dawn tbelr concern Is _up. And ~t In turn leada to an abutldance of J~ 18lei. . Ill dkm't threalen after . . . uniformly excellent. TWA's ticketing syslem Is a -model for the ind~ry. Eastern improves; ·you will f1nd this hard to belleve, but Eastern actually served two decent meals on successive · days. Northwesl haa added Jack Daniel's to Its booze locker, for which significant . step forward, Jinileful thanks. Delta disappointed. By any other name Allegheny remains, forever, Allegheqy. · Atlanla's new airport Is 'working splendidly. Tampa's airport is 8 delight. Washington National Is a mess. The nation's worst airport 1s at New Orleans, where the relum of a rental car requires divine Inspiration - the inadequate signs will never get you there. The · Loa Angeles airport is pretty mlserallle too. So It goes. Atraveling man doesn't ask much courtesy at the desk a clean room, good 1ampa a 'IIWking TY, Plenty of hot wakn- p!'Oiqlt checkouts amiling - amenltiea' are lltlle ~ to look for. You WOiider why they 10 hard to find. -n '. \. . ,. ,. .' . ' ·-:.= .,. -. . --. ' • •t ·. ·i This chart shows _how your IRA can grow. AGE When You Open AMOUNT You Will Accumulate Your IRA At. 65* IMDIVIP.UAL .RETIREMENT . ACCOUNT 'Thle. -..nes lhll ~ each year. You can ella a1 1 one of two ways to •m yowltile....at .. BANK ONE. You can choose an inlet est rate which is set for 18 months. Any . new funds depoeitecl will earn the 18-monlh rale in effect at the time [t ... Member FDIC .. $ 298,667 30 $ 966,926 $3,042,435 .. , theY a're deposited. (Ouring December the 18-monlh rate is 12.25%.) Or you can choose a variable rate plan. (The variable rate in effect tor December is 12.08%.) actvantaie. . . Act quickly to get the beSt tax Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the variable rate plan, you will be assured your money is earning inllation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize the tax~ interest you earn, you should make your contributions as soon as possible after the first of the year. You will receive monthly statements on the slatus of the Acx:ount and your funds are insured by an agency of the federal government. . '. Stop by •ny BANK ONE ofllce for delaiiL ., PRJLAIIICLPIIIA d!AOLII-Acttvoted a.a111 dlloqodoq, - .. l'lo<od Steve - . ...... ldlo lnjand ...... . ._ .. 40 ....,.llrthdr'aWal. ~~-.-.~-- . NBW r:L:"~oc~ 8llllby · - 11, $ 20 BANK ONE's IRA (Individual Retirement Account) provides all wage 98ll'l9l'$ with an ideal way to shelter a~ of their income. The Acc:oln also offers an ideal way to satt away additional funds for retirement. Each year you can contribute Up to $2,000 of your iricome to · ycu IRA. If you have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course, Hyou and your spouse both work, you can boltl open an IRA and contribute up to a IOial of $4,000 to your plana. And any conlributions you make to an IRA can be sul:*iOKI from )'OUr II lOOt1l9 before your taxes are figUred 1'tltlly 83,506 50 ITIIICe a $2.000 tllniJtluliDn at lhl beginning of eac:l'1 yew at a 12% inteMt 1ata, and that you leave lunds il yr;A~IAA lt'llougtl yr;AJt6511'1 .,... There- !a all.lbltrial intn;st penally tor J(nJcJt. Oopodud, SAN AIITOfiiO ll'l1ll8-8lpod ..... JldrlaD, "'-~ BANKONE,M BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEAOV.RUTLANOoTUPPERS PLAINS • •' '. .. -® .., . ' ' rt, lOT .• ' '. , ' ,_ :# NEW "fc;IF ~=-a: . • ·.'· Tra~U~actions n- 'II .. BengaJa defensive ' Atlanta and the San Francist.-o airport, but poor at the Denver airport. In Jacksonville they can 'I get the bed 1nade up by 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Hyatts, generally speaking, represent a triwnph of the taste of a decorator over the convenience of a guest. I hit three sorry Hyatts in a row, at Boston, Palo Alto, Calif., and Phoenil<. The Boston Hyatt provided lamps that no human could read by; ·the Palo Alto Hyatt had a telephone so ineptly placed that II could be ·used only by sitting on the floor. In Phoenix the bed lamps were unreachable. Wouldn't you suppose that s good hotel manager woUld have discovered by this time where to locate a switch on a bedside lamp? The Rolaid Award for the worst hotel meal of 1981 goes to Stouffer's in Cincinnati. I caMot recall the eonventlon but the luncheon remains . fixed forever in the bid pylorus fillet of presaed wallboard with broccoli; sauce of library paate. ~ring ~ year I traveled on 10 lnaJOr airlines and eight smaller ones, American and United were CINCINNATI {AP) - anctnnati Coach Hank Bullough dlscounla criUcisrn that hJa defense nearly loat nine of 12 vlctoriel this In the final three mlnulea of the games. "What you're trying to do in a preVent clef.- is you're trying to make them use the clock," said Bullough, brushing aside the · quesUoo that the defensive seconda..y might oot be able to preserve a · lCIIHCOl'lntl game In the National Football League playoffs. . The Bengals play here on Saturday against the Buffalo Bllls, winners of Sunday's American Con- · lerence wllckard playoff game. Bullough said defenses have a choice in !bose situations - play man-to-man and run a greater riak of being beaten by a bomb, or play zone and give up short paaaes. ·"You can't play both," he said. He said the strategy Is to use the clock, make the other teams throw · over the .middle and possibly force · theni Into a mistake. BullOIJ8)i added that his team calls it a fourllH!uarter defense, not a prevent defense. Bullough dlscoUnted oppments' ability lo move down the field in late 1110J11eDts of the finaj quarter. ''The def811se rests," he said, since the Bengal& won them all. During last minutes of the g~es, all won by Cincinnati: -The New York Jets drove 72 yards in two minutes to score, but Cin.ctnnati fielded the ensuing onslde kick to hang on. . · -The Buffalo Bills drove 70 yards with 1:49 remalnlng to set up a game-tyillfl field goal, but Cincinnati won in overtime. -The Plltllburgh Steelers, in the first game between the two Central Division rivals·, marched 72 yards in 4:30 for a score, but It was meaningless because the Bengals were well ahead. ·· -The San Diego Chargers drove 114 yards in 1:19 to score, but Cincinn&ti was too far ahead; -The Loo Angeles Hams went 71 yards In one minute to acore with 1:56 left, but the Bellflals won. -The Denver BI'OIICCJI drove 57 yards m' four plays for a touchdown with 2:32 remainillfl. -In the second game with Cleveland, the Browns moved 70 yards to score with 2:21 remaining. -In the second Pltlsburgl\ game, reserve quarte,rback Mark Malone rqovad the Sleelera 711 yards for a ~ and, with 1:18 left, nftrroJwlY mlsaed receiver Jinn Smith IJP'dl Ill the end zone, letllng CinCinnail win. ' -Last week, the Atianla Falcons drove , 97 · yards with 2:40 left and mlasad a field goal aa time ran out. CiDclrulati had lla final vlctorj. •' M'-"1 earned •JIIIol In ......,•• championlhlp pme ~ tbe ,........ rebounds la8& - · but hu been on the lldellnes a1nce X-rays Tire loumey agalnlt Sollllla:ft Cal, revealed a halrllne fracture In his · whicll beet Mlclllgan 7'1.G Ia ..... left leg last July. day's other llnk'ouDcl pme. Eric Booker sank two free throws 'l1le 8eeldiJI Tea with no time on the clod< aa San ct.rlle SIUon and DPny E..Frandaco rallied to defeat Bradley. led Oreson Slate on a Sf nJIIPIII8 Booker's first free tlwow broke an throu8h the final 11 mlmllw ~ tbe a:&2 tie and gave the Doni their lOth first llllf ·••lnst Pitt. ~ Bea¥11'1 COIII8Cidllve victory of the year. Af- virtuaUy put the pme 811181 wltb a ter Booker'• second free throw, Eric 411-11 lead over the Pantben et lnSlaymaker converted three of four termi88ion. Sitton scofed 12 ~ Ida Z1 technical foul free throws aressed 'potnts and Evans had 11 of Ids ltla . against Bradley Coach Dick Versar.e theburst. at the flnal buzzer. The game was one of four cpnldllfBradley, behind Michael An- rounders in the Far Weal Clulle derson's 2'/ . polnta, had built a 1~ over the weekend. In other acUol), point lead, 81-71, with 3:20 to play, Idaho breezed pasl Iowa State . . but Anderson's free .throw with 1:35 as Vandals guard Ken Owelllllllt. a ., left waa the only ~r point the tournament record with 15 d#1; . Braves could muster. Oregon beat Wisconsin N aAd Jon Sundvold scored 22 points as Portland turned back Tennessee liMissouri erupted In the flnal8:30 to 82. beat Alabama-Birmingham. Uaraaked Tea1111 Millsouri had a tough time with UAB Kevin Whiling's !Moot juroplr for moot of the game. But with B'At capped a 16-polnt comeback dllld minutes to play, Missouri scored gave Rhode Island a ~78 victoey eight straight points, four by SuncJ. over Bethany Nazarene in the flnll void, to take a 12-point lead. and the round of the All-College IOUrnatnl!lll ' • Notes of a traveling.man.____J_ames_J._.K_ilpld_--_aic_k "That looks Hke a vety good Idea, Mr. Prt1flldent. I think I'll go back to my office and have a . little nap, too. " It) ... lldcagoln'UI'19. The Blue Demons, who committed 12 turnovers In the first half, regrouped after tnterinlsslon' with Skip Dillard, Curnmlllfll and reserve Tyrone C~rbln leading . the comeback in the nationally televised game at the Rooemont Horizon In Chicago. After Louisville's Lancaster Gordon tied the score at 31 with 14:09 remaining, the Blue Demons went on a 1~2 spurt over the next 4:40, with Bernard Randolph scoring two baskets. With 4:06 remaining, DePaul held a 85-04 advantage. Derek Smith scored 20 points for 81 Discounts • • • cnticism WASHINGTON - Furious as ad- crilicisJ11 from Israel to the United Israeli prinne minister continues his limbs in the service of their country minislratlon officials are at Israeli States. Begin u8ed the late Anwar stubborn policies, it could e.ventually might be expected to get especlally conscientious treabnent from the Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Sadat in similar fashion last June, lead to a serious alienation. In fact, none of the ad- · govenunent. But hearings by Rep. high-handed annel!lltion of the Golan . when Israel !lambed the Iraqi Heights - and his shrill denun- nuclear reactor a few days after the miQistration's public statemenbl on James Dunn, R-Mich., have turned ciation of the U. S. response - they swnmit meeting between the.Israeli the annexation has reflected the up evidence that many veterans are have learned that it could have been prime minister and the Egyptian .degree of anger directed at Begin in not being properly fitted with arworse. The United Stales was nearly president. private. Weinberger's description of tiflclalllmbs by suppliers under co. sandbagged into appearing to have As it happened, of course, Haig the annexation as "provocative" tract to the Veterans Adcondoned the provocative Israeli an- never made it to Tel Aviv. The and "'destabilizing" Is tame com- ministration. nexation. · Five years ago, a study by the Polish crisis intervened, and be pared to what's being said off the · · National Academy of Sciences found Here's how it was supposed to rushed back to Waslilngton. The in- record in the White House. have happened, in what State Depar- ternational furor over Poland served One-reason for Weinberger's ire is that the VA's whole prosthetic tinent officials have dubbed the as an excellent.altemaUve ••cover" the shattering effect the Golan program was an adrrlinio¢rative • ''ambushat Tel Aviv"~ Heighb annelllllion has had on jumble. My sources '""Y little h8s · for Begin's annexation move Secretary of State Alexander Halg which was changed to.Dec. 14 after . Spo!!:ial envoy_Phllp Habib's efforts changed since then. , , . ,' to negotiate a permanent setUement . In fact, the problems at the VA's was scheduled to be ln Tel Aviv on the Haig visit was cimceled. Rehabilitation Engineering 'eenter Dec.l3- the day, State Department · Administration officials are un· of the Lebanese mess. Begin's surprise aMexation, and · (VAREC) inNewYorkhavebecome sources believe, that Begin planned derstandably incensed that Beginto ramrod the annexation decree who indignantly charged that the especially his plot to sucker the so serious that its director, Anthony through the Israeli parliament. That United States was treal.ing Israeli United States into sharing the Staros, has been forced to quit. He would have been damaging enough like a "vassal" and a "banana blame, have led Reagan ad- had been in charge since 11168. One aslonlsbing problem turned to U.S. claims that it had not been republic" - was quite willing to ministration officials to despair' of advised of the Israeli move in ad- trick his country's staunchest ally patching up ~lations with the up by Dunn's investigators Is that vance. and make a fool of Haig in the IsraeliS' as long as Begin reamins In more than a million dollara' worth of power. The plan ·now is to walt it out artificiallinnbs- 10 percent of the But U.S. Ambassador Samuel process. Lewis has told Haig that either Haig and Ambassador Lewis have and hope for cooler heads to prevail center's Inventory - is missing. In Begin or Foreign Minister Yitzak reason to be particularly outraged at in Israel. addition, many of the proethetic Shamir was going to .announce the Begin's recent actions. They have Footnote: A spokeswoman for tbe devices need continual, expensive annexation with the U.S. secretary been far more sympathetic to his Israeli Embassy said that the an- repairs, with all the pain ·and lnof state standing at .his side and the goverrunent than have Secretary of nexation of the Golan Heights was- L'OIIveniencethatthlsentalls. televlsl9n cameras rolling. The pur- Defense Caspar Weinberger and the "pur~ly an internal matter" and In fact, disabled veterans told pose was to_create the illusion that State Department's career Middle was not related in any way to Haig's Dunn that they have developed their the United States had not only been East experts. planned visltto Israel. own lnfol'llllll network of Inconsulted about the annexation, but The Reagan administration is formation on which artificial limbs had approved il staunchly pro-Israel; but there is are beal Tbey II)' their trial-andVETS SHORTCHANGED: Of all error method II mare effective than The result would have been to growing White Hotise allfler and · deflect much of the international dissatisfaction with Begin. If the · American veterans, those who lost theVA's. SCRABBLE, Va. - The business cellent. ·of innkeeping goes back at least to Among the resort hoU!Is, the Bethlehem, apd probably back to the Greenbrier in White Sulphur day~ of Hammurabl. Through the Springs, W. Va., remains Inages it has been a great calling. But comparably in a claiiS by Itself, but here in the United States In 1981, the the Breakers in Palm Beach and the business of innkeepiag is sadly on Williamsburg, Va., IM also are firthe decline. Ask any man who st-rate. My year's end ootes accord travels. high marks to the Sandpiper Bay . That is a discouraging Resort in Florida. I hit three assessment, but it seems to me a fair Marriotts, six Holiday 11111.1 and a one. I spent 181 days on the road in ·couple of Rlimadas - no great !981, traveled 94,000 miles, and cheers but no complaints. stayed in more hotel rooms than I After that it was downhill all the like to think about. For one reason or way. Some of the great old hostelries another, most of them fell short of slalld In sore 'need of attention. The what a good innkeeper should grande dame of the ln~ustry is the provide. Waldorf-Asloria In New York, but There were delightful exceptions the grande dame haa the rlieumatiz: to that general criticism. In antiquated bathrooms; a shower Washington, where I spent more ·that wouldn't hold Its temperatiare, a than baH of those days, stouffer's In desk with no pulls oo the dr8wer. At Arlington became a kind of home $122 a night, one elq)ects plllls on a_ away from home - attentive ser~ drawer. vice, immaculate 1'001118, a perThe Fainll""l In New Orleans has vasive desire to please. The capital lost Its elegant touch. So, 109, the St. has other fine hotels. The Jefferson Francis in San Francisco. The is a little gem in the best European. Grand Hotel oo Mackinac Island, tradition. The Madison's fOUJ'ottar Mich., hu Jp!endld 8mblence- and reputation is holding up well. The lwnpy beda. The HOlan hotela are an remodeled Mayflower also Is ex- uneven lot - OK In Del MoO., Orecae'l DI.W ~ .rer-WIIliull (41) fllblfor ...trelaftllel .. d Whlldlfllc:PTTWIGery Zlaqnf Ittl Cell bit ID llle llead ID llle elollal• e of tbelr hr West Clulle pme ID Porllaad Sllllday alilbL 0nsa def....... Wllcoalln, 85IZ. lAP Luerpboto ). ' IJlCourtRtreet nation's ranked teama Saturday, No. 1 North Carolina drubbed No. 2 Kentuclly 112-* in the New Jersey Meadowlands and No.18 Oregon State bl!llt Pitisburgh 118-68 In the Far Wesl Classic In Portland. On Sunday, No. 7 San Francisco beat BJ'adley l'l..a2 in a first-round gaine o(. the Rainbow Claasic in Hanii and No. 9 MiBoouri beat No. 19 Alabama-Blnnlllflham 98-80 In the Winlllon Tire-Holiday Classic in Loa Angeles. The Top TeD James Worthy and Sam Perkins combined to help North Carolina beat Kentucky In their nationally televised game at East Rutherford, N.J. Worthy scored 26 poinb and Perkins 21, 17 in the second half when the Tar Heeb put the Wildcats away. Mel Turpin, playing center in place of Sam Bowie, wound up •with 10 points and jusl four rebounds for Kentucky after averaging 8.8. Perkins had 11 rebounds and Worthy Jlllow. Begin nearly set up Haig for . approval of Golan move,___:____Ja_ck_A_nde_rso_n The . Daily Sentinel . Loullvllle, which lost ila second . 8. pme ID a '!f'M. The Cardinals lost Bowie averaged 17 points and nine ~--wile ..... ~~- I . • .. .. t)J ' ... .•'' '. ' • ' , " �December Bill~ outla.s t Jets; face Bengals SundaY NEW YORK (AP) - The Buffalo Billa, perilaFI1G secoods away from iolnc oowbeie but home, are 1t111 travellnc a road that could lead to Pontiac, Mich., and the Sl1verdome. Ralph Wllaon, the BiUa' owner, - GIANTS' TOP GAINER- New York Giants' Rnb Carpenter picks up eight yards before being stopped by Eagles' Randy Logan, left, Sunday In wild card playoff game in PhUadelphia. Carpenter was Giants' top ce wanted a National Football League team in Detroit, end though having the BiUa In suburban Pontiac for the Super Bowl was not what he 'had in mind at the time, he is deUghtedat the posaibllity. After watching 11 the BIDs held on by their flngemaUs for a 31·27 wildcard playoff victory over the New York Jets Swlday, Wllaon crowed, " After all of lheae yean, It would be the greatest thrill of my life to go to Detroit for the Super Bowl." Wilson, In the 111608, tried In vain to buy a piece of the Detroill.Jons but eventually settled for ownership of · the American Football League's BIDs. The Bills are now a couple of victories from getting to Pontiac, about a 30-mlnute drive from the Motor City. Next Sunday, they'll be in Cln· . cinnali to play the Bengals. If they win there, they'll play in Miami or San Diego, depending on whether the Dolphins or Chargers win next · Saturday. And, then ... ground gainer with 1&1 yarti!J. He also caught four passes good for 32 yards. Giants won the game, 27-21. · (AP Laserpboto). Giants beat Eagles at • own ga~e, running 0 PIDLADELPHIA (AP) - It was simply a case of the New York Giants beating the Philadelphia Eagles at their own game - running the football and unrelenting defense . The Giants, with the help of a pair of first-period turnovers - two fwn· bled kick returns - beat the Eagles 27-21 in a National Football League wild card playoff game Sunday. New York running back Leon Bright caught a 9-yard touchdown pass moments after Eagle return specialist Wally Henry fumbled a punt at his 25. Later in the first quar· ter, Henry bobbled a kickoff that roiled into the end zone where Mark Haynes fell on it f!!r a touchdown and a 20-0 Giant lead that quieted a crowd of 71,611 at Veterans Stadium. The Giants sandwiched those two touchdowns ·around a scoring drive · capped by a IO.yard pass from quarterback Scott Brunner to wide receiver John Mistler. The Giants now head for Califor· nia to meet the San Francisco 49ers, the National Conference Western Dvision champions, in a second- round playoff game next Sunday. The Eagles reduced the deficit lo ID-7 in the second quarter· on a 15yard pass from quarterback Ron Jaworski to wide receiver Harold Cannichael. II ended a 26-yard drive following a pass interception. The Giants, however, took the en· suing kickoff and drove 62 yards in five plays for a touchdown that gave them a 27-7 halftime edge. Rob Car· penter gained40 yards on the ground and Brunner completed the drive with a 22-yard scoring strike to tigit end Tom Mullady. The Eagles scored once in the third period on a 6-yard run by Wilbert Montgomery, and again in the fourth on Montgomery's 1-yard dive. But that was all they managed against the fierce Giant defense. Carpenter, the running back acquired from Houston in a trade af· ter the season started, led the New .York running game with 161 yards in 33 caries. He said be had "great oneon-one blocking up front." What made the effort by the GianIs' offensive line even more out· standing was that it came against - jury his next time out. "If I had stayed healthy, 1 think I could hllve gotten just as many yar· lis as they did," says Bryant, who is close to 100 percent again for 11 tilranked North carolina's Gator Bowl clash tonight with Arkansas. " I'm just trying to keep a11 that in the back of my mind and finish the year the best I can. Maybe I'll say to myself what might hsve been, but not to anybody else." Judge for yourself what might have been. Bryant opened up with 211 yards and six touchdowns against East Carolina, and followed that with 136 yards and five TDs against Miami of Ohio and 173 yards ~ four touchdowns against Boston College. He was the national scoring leader and third-leading rusher in the nation, and seemed about to go \ , higher when he went down with tom cartilage and a sprained knee ligament after gaining 46 yards on The llail y Sentinel IUSPSI...,.I A Dtvilhllltl MuJtimedia, lllc. PUblished every afternoon, Monda)' through Frlday,lll Court Street, by the Ohio VaUey Publilhlng Company - Mulllme<llo, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45768, t92-ll56. Seton<~ clau ~ge pald at Pomtroy, OtUo. Member• TheAIIO<Lited Preu,1nland Dol- ly Prell Aalociation and the American Newapeper Publishers Auociltlon, National Advertlalnc Repreaentatlve, Branham Newapaper Sak!l, '133 Thlrd Avenue, New York, New Vorl 10017, ByCanitr«MolorReak one wee~~: .... ....... .. .......... ... $1.00 14.40 One Year . . .. .. ... . • , , •. ,, .•. •. ,,, t:!2.10 SINGLE OOPY . Dolly 00 00 00 00 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 - 00 - 00 00 - the NFL's top-ranked defense. The Giants were led· by Brunner, the second-year man who took over six weeks ago when PhD Slnuns suf· fered a separated shoulder: •'The Eagles have a good club, but the breaks went our way today and we capita~zed on them," said Brun· ner. He completed nine of 14 passes for 96 yarti!J, but three of them went for touchdowns. Brunner looked ahead to Sunday's game with the 49ers, tbe111ify team to beat the Giants since ·he became quarterback. The .49ers beat New YorkinSanFrancisco,i7-10. • The Eagles drove 80 yards in the final period to pull within 27·21. They were helped by three penalties before Montgomery scored from the one. But 1he Giants ran out the final 2:51 on the clock as Carpenter msde two first downs. Jaworski completed 13 of 24 for 154 yards, and Montgomery ran for 65 yards on 15 carries. The Giants, the worst offensive team In the NFL, gained 275 yards to . the Eagles' 226. IIAJL81J1l8C1UP'l1118 ow..-w_.v_ 0000 000000 " " 00 " 0000 " " 000000 ~0 • 00 00 00000000 000000 ' ' " - Simmons named consultant COLUMBUS - Pamela Simmons, The .PJalna, has been appointed field consultant ff'l' the southeastern counties of the Central Ohio Heart Chapter. Simmons will serve as Uaison between the heart chapter and the heart branches of Athens, ' Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawren- ,. ce, Meigs, and Vinton counties. Sbe will also be responsible for ~lping coordinate Heart fund-raising events und assisting in community ser· vice projects for Hearl. Simmons holds a muter's degree in health and physical education from Ohio University. Prior to ac- Winners in the home decorating contest sponsored by the Winding Trall Garden Club were announced They are as follows: Overall decoration: James Soulsby, 117 Union Ave., first; John W. Blaettnar, Wright st., second; Albert Roseberry, 471 West Main St., third; and Ronnie Caato, 410 Spring Ave., fourth. 81.,.,... GAME SAVER- Buffalo BOIJ' free Afety BID eur1e1 the buD after hia game saving illlerteptlon of a New Yorll Jete' JiliN by Rlcllard Todd with two aeconti!J left to play llll\lelf wllckanlpll)'llf game SUaday at New York's Sbea Stadium. 1be BIDs wea 31-2'1. (AP • Lllerpboto). , • from going to Betty Wehrung and Shirley Baity. During the bu.slneas meeting conducted by Nettie Boyer, the group VGied to give $25 to the Meigs County Jaycees for their annual project of helping the needy. Mrs. )lullen presented each member with a needlepoint ornament. Refreshments of dessert and punch The exc.itement of a game. 1HIID-UE . .. -a 10 CALL 446·52171N ADYANCI - fii.IO ~~-:: : ::::: :~: : : :: : ::: :: ::::: !::: 1 ' I .~ Scarberry By the Edlton of CODIUIDer Reporlll How much of your holiday shop- 0 ' ping was dorie on credit cards, bank or Installment loans? Before you continue to charge up a storm, you should know that a bill In Congress could eUminate interest rate ceilings for an consumer credit in all states. '!be interest rates today msy not be the ones you'll pay tomorrow, no matter when you msde the loan or charge- the lnteest might double or triple. ·Senate blll1720 would aboliah all state limite on credit charges, even in states that already allow Interest rates as high as 45 percent on per· sonal bank loans and retail In· stallment purchases, 11 they do in New Mexico and Utah. The credit cost hikes under S.1720 would take effect immediately. Whatever balances you have on clepartmeltt atore or bank credit cards, car loans and other commercial loans could accumulate interest .rates and finance charges you never heard of - and certainly never ex· peeled to pay This In IIPite of the fact that more 0 than half -the states have already liberalized or abolished usury statutes within the put few years. Delaware and Nevada wiped out all interest-rate restrictions for all classes of lenders. Alaska, New York and !jouth Carolina will be looking al raising or eliminating their ceilings over the coming year. Ten states now permit banks that issue credit cards to charge any in· teres! rate they like. Whether or not your state thinks the sky is the lbnit, you'll pay the rates applicable in the ~tate where the bank card originates. Thirteen states no longer set any upper Umit on the lnlerest rate that banks can charge on consumer loans. Such limits fonnerly defined usury, but no more. Uaury cellinga do more than limit what a lender can charge for loan. Where usury ceilings have been removed, otber abuses have appeared. ' Arizona removed Ill ceUings for most kinds of loans In April ofl980. According to the Arizona Banking Department, Arizona eonsumers are unknowingly sJvlng secOnd trust deeds with effective Interest rales a I ,, Seyler Wahama Senior High School, Muon. Pvt. l)o!Jiias A. Seyler Jr., aon d Marp'etLSmllhafMaPI, W.Va., 1u COILI!Ilnw 1 mulllchemwl c:omnudciiiiCIIII equlpmB Clpll'llllr Allen " .. u. a. - Anny stpal Bel alll,.ronQGI'don, Ga. fltadonl,t leal'lltd to Install, apnte end repair field radio nlay ud .-ctatad tCJUipmlnt. Seyler II a 1111 graduate of '· • Hawaii. During the six-month deployment, , he will participate in training exer· clses with other U.S. Anned Forceo and lhoae -of a!Ued nalione. In adMariJie Lance t.:pl. '1'hol1las E. dition, hla aquadrcln will lllllite port Allea, 1111 of Doai and Pam Allen of vlslts In Japan, the Republic of the 444'18 Wbippllt Road, ~. bu.. l"'ilbttllnea and Korea. deployed 1111111 Weetem Pacific. He Ia a member of llarlne Fighter AtA of Southern High Sehool, Racine, ADen joined tbe tack Sqaadroll m,.bued at Marine Marine Corpa In June 19'19. Corpa Air Station, l<aneohe Bay, "iraduate the honored guest opened the gifts. Sending gifts were Todd Russell, Flo . . Neeley, and Zonie Burnside. Clifford Scott Thomas Ill celebrated his fourth birthday recently at the home of his parents, Pqt and Cliff Thomas. Scarberry Reiber Mr. and Mrs. Randall Reiber, Racine, Route 1, are announcing the birth of their third child, Russell Duane, born Nov. 18 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. He weighed eight pounds, 11 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley stearns, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiber. Maternal great· grandmother is Bertha Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Reiber have two , ott.er children, Rachel,~3 and Robert, six. A Dukes of Hazzard theme was carried out. Attending were Cliff, Margrel, Mark and Liz Thomas, Joyce, Jennifer, Heather and Tray Shannon, Ed, Scott, Mike, Linda, Shawn and Matt Donley. A buffet lunch was serv~ before Reibels celebrate Tuesday HACINE - Racine Lodge 4t1 F&AM will meet Tuesday, Dec. 29, at 7 p.m. There will be work in the EA degree. OHio Valley Conunandery 24 K. T. will meet Wednesday, Dec. 30, at 7:30p.m. Order of the temple will be conferred. anniversaries The wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel and Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel were observed on Christmas Day. Henry and Edna Reibel celebrated 68thson wedding anniversary, andtheir their and DALE HIU D TRACTORS 215 W•.,.ain Pomeroy ' 992-2668 RE·OPENINGOF MYRTIS KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Tllanksgivin!l guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne SiSson were Mr. and Mrs. Richard SJ~Sjlft and Annette, Mr. and Mrs. BobSilaon and famUy, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, PlcSertngton, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury and chUdren, Collllllbus. FITNESS STUDIOS 1021;, E . Main St. Pomeroy, OH . PH. 992·6720 Social Calendar Thomas Top ollhe Stairs daughter-in-law, Donley and Betty Reibel celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. Wednesday Service notes fir..1 birthday recently. A Merry-GoRound cake baked by his mother, potato chips, ice cream and pop were served. Thomas Birth that exceed an annual percentage ratge of 100 percent. Payments are for the interest only, and a balloon payment for the entire losn comes due in as little as seven months. At that ·time, if the borrower can't make the balloon payment (the en· tire amount owed), the loan is "flipped"- refinanced all over again, in· eluding an origination fee that usually amounts to another 15 to 20 percent of the losn. You can get a loan In Texas from some small loan companies- if you don't mind paying back three dollars for every one that you borrow. In Oklahoma, creditors can charge more than 170 percent on one kind of smsllloan. Credit advice from Consumer Reports In a future colwnn. (Protect yourself at home, too . . For a special reprint of Consumer Union's ·evaluation of burglar alar· ms send $1 for each copy to CON· SUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on burl!lar alanns.) !c) 1981, Conswners Union Registration is being handled by Rhojean McClure, workshop coordinator, 36384 Skinner Rosd, Pomeroy. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. McClure at 992-3436. In the event the Jan. 15-16 workshop class is filled, residents are asked to in· dicate if tbey would be Interested in a Jan. 8-9 worksh_op. Presenting gifts to the young•1er were his grandmother, mrs. Mildred Scarberry, Mrs. Bobby Foster, Missy and Ryan, Mrs. Dick Folmer, Michele and Danny, and Cortney's sister, Gina Scarberry. Cortney Justin Scarberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scarberry, Route 2, Pomeroy, celebrated his Beware of costly credit Rosd in Pomeroy. Leo Hill, professor at Rio Grande College, will · be the instructor for the workshop which has a registration fee of $20 payable $10 at the lime of registration and the balance at the first class. The pre-registration fee is refundable only if the class is full. Area birthday celebrations meeting. • The mind of a computer. flUI 0 The Bend 0' the River Artists Council will meet on Jan. 7at 7:30 p.m. at McClure's bam studio. , The program will feature a slide presentation on sculpture. Residents are reminded that a photo workshop will be held Jan. 15 and 16 at the Hershel McClure Fann on Skinner and Flatwoods were served. Others attending were Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Evelyn (}Umore, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Pandora Colllna, Mrs. Mildred Welts, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Ann Brqwning. Mrs. McDaniel will host · the January Consumer Reports teat run by Canon Camera Co. 1be picture was featured Ia the monthly salon conteatspollflored by the firm. (APWirepboto). Artists council will meet Sew-Rite Sewing Club meets FREE Game~ FREE Game ~ne, , t Game Club Chatter Membership when !PI l?.uY ; three ()cJyssey2 Ciame Cartridges by .1anua1y 10th. Buy any three Odyssey! game cartndges (there are more than 44 games to choose from) between December 26, 1981, and January 10 1982, and we ·usend you your choice of one of three exciting Odyssey• game cartridges~ Keyboard Creations. Pachinko. Or Volleyilall. Each one 1.s a $22.95 suggested retail value. . Plus "':e'll give you a free 1982 . subscription to Odyssey' Adventure · M~~gaz!ne. A full~olor Quarterly maqaz1ne that brings you everything you ve ever wanted to know aboul 'Odysaey' video games. And we 'II give you a charter membership in the new Odyssey• Adventure Club. FnNt Adventure Club membel'lhlp tor buying one a.rtrldae, too. Buy just one Odysaeyl' game car. tridge between December 26 1981 , and January 10, 1982, and we 111 send you a year's subscription to Odysseyt Adventure Magazine and enroll you as a charter.member of the OdYssey• Adventure Club. · But remember: This oiler eqJires January 10th. So hurry down to your Od~sey• dealer. He has complete details and the order torm you 'II need to send for this free offer. Entry: Scott Shank, 105 Union donated by Hubbard's Greenhouse, Ave., first; Franklin Rizer, East · Pomeroy Flower Shop, Powell's, Main, second; Annie Chapman, 105 and Three iii One, Fanners Bank, High St., third; and James Neut- Fulton-Thompaon, Dabble Shop, Elberfelds, Kroger's, and Francis zling, Lincoln H,ight.s, fourth. Religious: Eula O!legard, Florist. Judging took place Tuesday Naylor's Run Road, first; George Korn, Ann St., second; Homer evening and following a tour of the Bricklea, 173 Mulberry, third; and town, the judges were entertained at Fred Miller, Ann st., fourth. the home of Mrs. Addalou Lewis. Prizes for the winners were THE EYES HAVE IT - Japa-e 1111111teur photographer Ichiel Isblgaml pltotograpbed thia strildng sl\ldy lncoatraal a.nd entered ltlaa Tokyo con- 0 The annual Christmas dinner of the Sew·Rite Sewing Club was held at the Meigs Inn followed by a party' at tbe home of Mrs. Barbara Mullin. The home was extensively decoratad and gifts for an exchaage were placed beneath a Christmas tree. Games were played with prizes just five carries against · Georgia Tech. "The start was kind of hard for me to believe at first," says Bryant, who .averaged 94.5 yarti!J on just 16 carries a game a year ago while splitting lime with Amos Lawrence. The knee injury kept Bryant out fQr four games. He diu not have to go under the knife bul was j.:'ll a shadow of his old self when he lr!eJ to come back against Clemson~ "I didn't have all my flexlblllty back" - and managed just 31 yards on 13 rushes. But the rest of the season resembled the atsrt - J71 yards and a touchdown against Virginia, 247 fill' ds and two scores against Duke. Only Allen (23), Walker (20) and Eric Dickerson of Southern Methodist (19) topped Bryant's 18 touchdowns, and in the five games for which he was relatively healthy, be averaged 187.8 yards, a pace which would have left him behind only AU~n at the end of the season. <oepting her current position, she was a girls' athletics and lntramurals teacher and coach at Trimble Local HighSehool, Athens County, for nine years .. Simmons and her hWiband James, an associate of Bartle, Wharton and Pell, in Athens, bave two children, Todd, 4, and Gary, 1. Contest winners announced r--------...!.-------------------------- . .. . . ....... v...... - oo . . . . . . . , , . . oooooooooooo• • today. But the Jets rallied to pull within 11 points. And after Joe Cribbs raced 45 yards with a pitchoul early in the fourth quarter for a seemingly secure31·13lead, NewYorkstormed back for two touchdowns and were lust 11 yards and 10 seconti!J away HOLZER CLINIC.L'JD, MONDAY • FRIDAY 5.Pll • 9 PM No lllblc:riptioos by maD permitted In towna whlrthOmec.arrier.ervicellava~. o o o o o o o o o o o o - · o o - o o o o . . . oo ::.lie, · FertiJISOil campleted 17 of 34 ...... for • yards and .... ln- qains1 Qllrlend Ill I scored more qulddr lila • ten:epted lour times. Then FefllUIOII Mill Ill wart with "For a moment there," Knox llllid l18J'C8811ca0y, "It looked as though hla TO peas of 110 end • 1ll'ds to they were trying to keep bolh New Lewis around Nick!&: Uayer'a a. Yorl< teams In the playoffs, lllllite It yard field goal. Todd's SCI-yard --m&. ,_ to an all-New York day (the GlantsJn fact, beat Philadelphia 2M1 ai)OIIt Mickey Shuler lltlrtild 1111 Jete' three hours later). But they forget comebaCk, then Pat lMbr kicked field goals of 211 and lt 11rda, the ·Buffalo is in new York, too." Romes got the BIDs on the second one l'll8IDI 1 fno eyebliows scoreboard.in just 16 seconds. Ervin ' since it came on a ~at Parker •\ripped the.baD.!rorn Bruce the 2-yardline in the third quarter. ' AT Sublcr:lbert not doirin8 to PlY the ctrrl.er may nmlt In adYaiiCO to The Dolly SePI:bWI on a 3, 6 or 12 month buJa: Credit. wiD be atven carrier uch month. 1SlxiDOIIIh IY- had NIGHT CLINIC 16C..U 00 1111•• betn 1lllw what 11811F ened. OniJ llllall'e Nat · Moore, who IIIII rua a ..,.aing ldckaff back • rardf Ill II IIICIIIdl end zone no evidence to tntppOI't the idea that trawna or injury leadl to cancer, pain ill a common symptom of bone cancer. Another important sign of bone CB~~Cer is swelling calllld by the el)lllndlng tumor. In some caas, fever may be present, but thla ill WluaUy seen only in advanced dlseaae and not .. an early sign. A diagn4llil of bone cancer usually requires a team effort by the patient's physician, a radiologist, an orthopedic SIIJ'geon, and a specialist in the laboratory examination of body tissue and fluids. A physician should be consulted without delay. QUESTION: I have heard that when one has an operation for cancer, the air can cause it to spread. Is this true? ANSWERline: This Is an old wive's tale. Cancer cells grow In the tissue that surrounds them. They may invade lymph channels and _!Jiood vessels a.nd be carried to other parts of the body and grow there. This spread Is called metsstasls. But they do not travel through the air. For further questions call 992-7531. 0 PRICES ' 0 . - 0 0 00 •..a .. ANNOUNCIMINT 8UIIRCRIPI'ION RATES 00 Harper, ~ Pll:lrild I 1P Clll C111e , bounce at the Jfb' Ill the American Football Conference wildcard matchup with the Jets. They had built a 24-0 lead In the second quarter with the belp of a Charles Homes fumble return for a touchdown on the opening kickoff and a pair of Joe Ferguson-to-Frank Lewis .reoring passes. SenUnel, lll COurt St., Pomeray, Ohlo~789. 00 00 line. A regular feature prepared by the for canceno to occur with American Cancer Society, to help greater frequency In IIOille fmallies save your life from cancer. than in the population at large. QUESTION: I've lried to slop FamWal tendenciell have been found smoking aeverallimes, but I think I in leukemia and cancers of the need help. Where can I getwistan- breast, colon, stomach, and lung. ce or advice? When any of tbese types of cancer ANSWERllne: Get in touch with occur in ooe member of a family, your local American Cancer Society. more frequent checkups are recomlt llj)OII80I'8 programs designed to mended for other members of the I help people who find It difficult to family. The "family" referred to stop. In aome communities tbere are here includes not only parents and Quit Smoking Cllnlca in which d:· children, but also uncles, aunte, couslna and grandchildren. smokers lead the way. QUESTION: I've been told that QUESTION: U I notice a signal or tea made from miBtletoe is good for symptom of cancer how long should stomach cancer. Is this true? I wail before aeeing a doctor? ANSWERllne: Although claims ANSWERilne: It isn't wise to wait. have been made for a preparation The sooner you- get to your doctor, msde from various · kinds of the belter. Chances are you'll find mistletoe, there is no reason to that you don't have cancer, and the believe mistletoe is an effective doctor will put your fears to rest. But trealmenlforcancer. if you do happen to have cancer, QUESTION: Seveal members of yotJ'll be glad that treatment can be my mother's family have died of • startedearly. QUESTION: I have an old knee in· caticer. Is it hereditary? ANSWERllne: A few rare types of jury from the days I played football. cancer are inlieritable. Moot can- It has become very painful. Is there cers are not. However, there is what any danger of cancer? is known 11 a "familial tendency" ANSWERline: Although there . is out their options Sunday in the IUTMASTER• Send addreu to The Dolly ()no Montll.. free aafety ,BiD SimpiOII stepped In front of I Richard Todd p8ll and intetcepted It two yards frun the goal Cancer Answerline The Bills were close to closing all • Arkansas-North Carolina meet in Gator Bowl game .JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - As September gave way to October, three runnings backs were the talk of college football - Marcus Allen d Southern California, Herschel Walker , of Georgia and Kelvin Bryant of North carolina. Allen went on to set a national single-season rushing record, sophomore Walker eclipsed his brilliant freshman statistics and Bryant, who scored an amazing 15 touchdowns in his first three games, went to the sidelines with a knee in· irom an Incredible comeback when 1911 101 w. 2nd !Ground Floor) Pomtrov ( lormerly LaMar' s) OPEN TUES. thru SAT. I :GO toS:GG For Appointments Call: 992-7tGO Owner : Myrtis Kay Parker · WE WILL CLOSE AT 4:00P.M. ON NEW YEAR'S EVE Regular Hours: Mon.-Fri . 9:00 A.M.·9:00 P. M. r~~~~iiiiiij~ii~~ I r �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy ' • Chester Women hold holiday dinner party ' "A Humble Manger" was the theme for the program at the annual Christmas holiday dinner party of the Chesler United Methodist Women held recently at the church. A potluck dinner was held in the fellowship rO<JIT• with tables decorated in kcepil'g with ihe· season. AI each place setting was ·a crocheted tree trimming made by Mrs. Mildred Gaul. After dinner the group gathered In the sanc:tuary for the program. Mrs. Kathryn Baum played an organ selection, "The Holy City" as a prelude followed by group singing of "'111ere's a Song in the Air" a~ companied by Mrs. Clarice Ault, pianist Scripture was by Mrs. B~rnice Bailey taken from St. Luke. Prayer was given by the Rev. Richard Thomas and Mrs. Allen played and sang "Star of the East." Mrs. Bailey read "A Christmas Perspective., assisted by Mrs. Ethel Orr and Mrs. Helen WoH. She noted that at Christmas, the Christ Child must be the center of celebrations. The Rev. Mr. Th<lrnas sang and played "0 Holy Night," there was a cavalcade of carols oo the origin of carols with Mrs. Kathryn Bawn giving carols of promise, Mrs. Daylene Bahr, carols of place, Mrs. Betty Roush, carols about people, Mrs. Allen, car.ols which tell of the world and nature, and Mrs. Bertha Smith, carols which give response to then and now. . "The Spirit of Christmas" was told by Mrs. Gaul who noted that the true spirit of Christmas is the celebration of God's greatest message to the world, the coming of Jesus Christ was and is made visible for the world. Asal!!ting Mrs. Gaul were Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Kathryn Windon, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs. Betty Lue Moore, anQ Marie Probert. The program closed with "Silent Night" and a prayer poem, "Dwell With Us, Spirit of Christmas... There was a gift exchange. Others attending were Mrs. Eva Hollon, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Mrs. · Ada MorriB, Mrs. Ruth Karr, and Mrs. Altona Karr. Guesb were the Rev. Mr. Thomas, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Betty Lou Dean, May Holter, Ada Van Meter, Opal Kloes, Mary Jo Barringer, Pauline Ridenour, Martha Lee, Debbie Frost, DeniBe Mara, Ruth Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machir, Jake Gaul, Erroll Conroy, Fred Smith, Roscoe Hollon, George WoH, Arthur Orr, and Jonathan Ray bum. Ask Dr. Blaker By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. New family tradition DEAR DR. BLAKER - From reading your column for the last five years, I know you are always interested in family traditions around the hoildays. Our family changed our way of doing things this year. We decided to send New Year's cards instead of the usual Christmas cards. It's fun to do something different and we have enjoyed having the luxury of the time during the Christmas vacation to write long notes in all the cards. Maybe our new traditions is strange but we like it. , DEAR READER - Actually, the practice of sending New Year's cards was prevalent during the Victorian period. People with strong puritanical traditions found it difficult to associate any kind of merriment with a reilgious festival. The general idea of exchanging iUustraled greetings and presents, however, is ancient. The Egyptians gave symbolic gifts such as inscribed scarabs to celebrate the New Year while the Romans exchanged laurels, sometimes made of olive branches. In Japan to this day, the celebrating of New Year's is the major holiday around that time of year and New Year's cards are popular. I am always interested in ·family tradition and how they begin and then change over the years. Thank you for sharing yours with me and my readers. DEAR DR. BLAKER- As a man, I have always been coofuse<l when it came to asking for help. I knew when I needed it but something seemed to hold me back. Is it something in me or are aU men like this? DEAR READER - Masculinity in our society is defined~ being able to take as much pain as possible; not being able to ask for help; not Consumerwatch: Monday, oecember21,1~8\ Middleport, Ohio needing to express feelings; being able to hold a lot of ilquor; ' being able to eat anything and as mueb as possible; being able to recuperate from serious illness quickly; and never needing to cry. All men are influenced by these guidelines and, to some deg~ee. try to modei !heir behavior after them. They are, however, self-destructive wllen it comes to physical and emotional health. Getting better amounts to men getting more in touch with the feminine part df themselves, the part that is caring and expre..ive. Shy? Write for Dr. Blaker's newsletter "Shyness." Send 50 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Write to Dr. Blaker at the above address. The volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but . questions of general interest will be discussed in future columns. Family·Medicine the dru8 of alcohol (and II iB a drug) 81 an acwoe for more UJI8Clo cepUble beblvlor. Remember thai not every penaa wbo Is cnnt II an · By Anthooy Tenoglla, D.O. Aasociale Prof I • of Family Medicine Ohio University COII!ep of Osteopathic Medicine (Editor's note: Dr. Ed Schreck has asked Dr. Anthony Tenoglla to answer thla week's question 1111e CINCINNATI (AP) - Today's cat burglar is young, agile, often high on drugs - and dangerous if cornered, police say . . Hamilton County sheriff's detectives Phil Endres and Ron Reekers, burglary experts, were asked if they could describe the "average" cal burglar. "I'd say 18 to· 25 years old," Reekers said. "Ordinarily of small build, very agile." Endres said, "He could go through windows easily, has a Jot of dexterity, and most of the lime he's high burglar, tallJed about hla past in an interview witil The Cincinnati Enquirer al the Lebanon Correctional Institution, where he iB serving 15 to 75 years after being convicted of 11 burglaries. "It was a challenge, yeah," he said of hla past career. "Most of the lime I was more or less high, mostly drink and smoke (marijuana or hashish), doing that stuff. II was more or less a fantasy." · Taylor aaid he would watch for people who had property worthy of risk by looking at the type of car they drove and the style of clothes they wore. Then he would watch their habits. "I walcb for people who come home tired," Taylor said. "They need sleep. They work hard at a job all clay. 'J'!!ey go to sleep tired and . on drugs." Reekers added that the cat burglar is "probably involved in the gratification, the excitement in it." Tony Taylor, 19, an admitted cat Astrograph DecemberZII,1981 Busine.S contacts you've developed over the years will prove very ~lpful in the months ahead. One in particular could put you on to something quite good. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jaa. 19) Fortunately, you'll be able to recognize small opportunities today which may not be that obvious to others. You'll know how to make them into something larger. AQUARIUS (JIIJL :!0-Feb.lJ) Because of your experience you may be able to guide another over the rough spots today, so that he or she won't make the rni.stakes which caused you a problem. PISCES (Feb. ::tO-March Zll) Keep in mind the old adage today that everything comes to he who wails. Be patient. Your possibilities for happy end-results lOQk extremely good. ARIES (March ZI-Aprll19) Someone to whom you've proved your loyalty is prepared to back you up allhiB time, should you need his or her support. TAURUS (AprU :!0-May 20) The progress you make Is apt to be slow, but steady. Even if you're not moving as fast as you'd like to, small gains at thiB tltne are very important. GEMINI (May ZI-..1 - 10) In order to infuse new life into a venture you're involved in, it may be necessary to take a calculated risk today. You'llhandleilwisely. • CANCER (Juue 21-Jaly 21) Changes or ahifting conditi0111 tend to work for your ultimate benefit today, even though you may question them at the time they occur. Be flexible. Ride with the tide. LEO (July Z1-Au1. 21) One who has enonnous respect for you may come to you today for advice or counsel. ThiB peraon knows you wUl level with him or ..r. VIRGO fAq. !I Sept. 21) To get what iB coming to you today, don't be timid about voicing your rights. The squeaking wheel gets the oil. U ynu don't speak up you may be overlooked. LIBRA (Sept ZI-OcL 13) Activities wlulch offer a bit of friendly competition should prove ltitnulatlng today. Play to win, but cJon't take yourself or the game too llel'iously. SCORPIO (Oet h-Nov. ZZ) Others may dodge their responsiblliUIII today, but not you. lnatead of looking upon them 81 being c:umblrane, you'D bub pride In meeting them well. SAGnTARIUI (NI¥. D-Dee. tl) Thlall•gooddaytotakecareof any ~ calla or CCII ii&pondallce that you have neglecled. You'll feel better once they are off your mind. company that sold. you the timeshare in the first place. And even if a unit does increase in value, your share of the profit Is limited by the length of your timeshare. -Look at the total cost of the timeshare, including finance charges, annual fees and travel expenses. Find out whether there are limits on annual increases in maiJ>. tenance fees, and compare the cost of your timeahare on a weekly-basis with the going rates for similar accommodations in the same area. -Don't let yourseH be p.-ured by a seDer who tells you that you'D miss an opportunity of a IHetlme If you don't sign right away. Review all documents yourself or have a lawyer do It for you. -Make sure that oral promises are included in the written contract. If the seDer !ella you aomethlng that contrsdlcta the contract, be careful; the contract is what count.. -If you're buying H tlmeahare on a property which Is still under development, get a written commitment from the aeller that the facilities will be CCIIIIPleted as promised, You might want to ask that some of your money be held in escrow until the work Is done. I Capt. Steve Vollmar of the suburbu Fore&! Park Police Department compiled data on burglary in purIIUIDI• caae that led to an arrest and the cleulng of • burglaries off the department's books. "The cal bursiar has a combination of high intelligence, an ego trip and also a desperate need - a Today's cat burglar is dangerous, too. ''If he's cornered," Vollmar said, "he can be very, very dangerous. It goes back to his ego. If caught, it's the end of his ego trip, and his ego is rapidly deflated. He can become violent.'' PsychotogiBI Walter Lipper Jr. said cat burglars ani "very, very fine thieves who know hoW to do, it (steal)." Upper, who has worked with police and has adviBed the Cindnnati Special Weapons and Tactics team, said cat burglars have 1 "low level of anxiety" and are generaDy "cold" individuals. BatesviDe, Ind. An unidentified man ala reataurant in Penntown, Ind.; about a mile !ram the house- drove them to the hospllal. . Meanwhlle, Julie Roberts, a nuH-se who lives in Beech Grove, luld., heard the father telling about the )lccident at the reataurant. When She learned the sevenid ann was stiq at the fann, she drove there, packad it in ice, and took it to the hospilai, Mrs. Welch aaid. ' ' Fawn wu tranaferred , to Chlldren's Hosptlal, where she ~ derwent surgery on Tuesday. Doclora inserted a vein from her leg into the arm, accordlnc to her sis\er. Tammy Hoffman. Betty Stephens, Fawn's mother, said the ann wu alive. She said more surgery was planned i)le~y. "''fl .' ' • Dl'IS IIA'IS -• a .... ,,.,, '· . IIA'IS t::t- no'1.71ect ~. hl[rorn James Searll to'w. F. ut· ,,,_.and A. T. &11110ft, datod FellrUII"{ 14, 11934, and rKordod In Volume 27. P - 511, of the Meigs county LeoN RecordS. which loaae caven mo ac:reo. more or Ieos, In Ruftand Town'll:$1./ilgs Countv, Ollto,~ndl of on the N6r1h by ane C-r on the ul by lands of Walter HyMIIj on the South by Iandi vr William Haltv; and on the Wnt by lands of Public Road; and whiCh,YOU are the Lessees, Is lorfitlted. The basis of the lor· telturo balno thai the loaae calls for a term of one year and 10 !OliO thereafter as oil or vas Is produced from the Iandi" lloMd. and royalty and rentals paid by the '3 '4 ? '4 '? 10 1 '11 '16 UP II HO '1 '9 '19 '16 ' : I I ' I " '· SIIT!Sf:J· YOt/R NEE.D.> •· '• ·" a ANNOUNCEMENTS t-Il.......... " . ....._. ,__.... J I I IUftiFJR.... 4 lltl I tf • •• ,1!- ,, 'uJ ' .. ·-- .....u.t. . P.... ,_........ ......... 1................ ,,....... , II I - I I~ICMIIIIMtndea 16-R.-TY. . '·' &CII- \1 . . . . . TeDI ....... oPINANCIAL II .... F'•~tttL•II ..... 8 .... .,_,...... eRIAL 111/ITI a nsrr_._ D ...,........ ,, ::,. •' •'•' !i,, .. . ,, •' . ·'•' ' ' ..•• .,• •• '• ".. ee about him." "He II I vert pow a fiA lpeaker and Bible te oher and VWJ llllborllallve 111 tile pulpit," the evus Jilt uld .t~out William Frallldlu Gral!MI U. wbo II to be ordained Jan. 10 lit tiJe - •• dencimluiiONl Once Comnudty Otarc:b. ................ Wtnttd . _ ,_ Wllllt-A. u.tt..... Olltllllltl . ..:.:~."':Vir. ........ I•• ~.M. ....... I lPttll 1 I bedrooms, iorge living room~ fUll wtapartment. extra big lot on unton Ave. 526.500.00. RACINE Lovely remodeled two story home. Beautiful - · work throughout, 5 bedrooms, 1am 11 Y room w/corner fireplace and beam celllno. tormal dining room, large kit· chen and breaklalt room, near schODII and iiTIIY LIVING Beautiful · •4 bedroom home, 2 baths, llvlno room, family foom wtwoodbUr-• . bullt·ln kltchtll, double a••-· heet pump, central ....... .._............ vacuum, on 11.1:1 acres. VIlma Nlclnsky, Anoc. P"- 74:1-:1092 ClltrYI Lemley, Assoc. Phono 742-1171 lntentiOf' or I'M u"· , Nam•----------------- 44-AWihNilili for RIE.. 41-PurM~M~t 1-.ms ., • T . . . .. .,_........... eMEICHANDISE ,._ ................ . _••• ,, :WAifw . . . N--CI. TY, 1111" I.IP'Mft~ M-MIK./AfldltiiiCIIM 11-l•lllltllt ... .._............. ,,u.. P bedroom _.. Jf-PII'Iftiii"Tf'... ' IPARMSUPPLIIS ALIVIITOCK .,_...... ' u-w_..tt ..r . to shopping. Nice lot. $19,750.00. eTitANif'ORTATION 2.-----,-- n-TrcU ........ ~YIM.4W.D. ., 1 ...... ,.._.._ ........ • 1 ... .......c........ lfmtllt 3 ._ --_-_4, _ _ s. _ _ _ __ 6. - - - . , - - - 7. - - - - - ' - - 11. - - - , - - - - - 21. --_ - '_ - _22. _-_ _ 23. _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ __ with electric and !los available. $8,000,00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT Approx. 2'h acres - Cedar, from Wolnut & Massey Plf'IUion In· dustrlal Equipment. We sell the belt and 1er· vice tt1e rHt. Dn Rt.33W. Ripley, W. VI. Ph. (304) 37Ht75 or (3041 372-5479 12·18·1 mo. MILLER SERVICE For 111 of your wlr· lng needs. Lot G'orgo Mlllor clleck your prHtnt IlK· trlcalsyatem. Resldlntlal & commercial Call 742-3195 "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" _.Addons and romaclollng _Roofing anct guH•r work _Concret wOf'lc __Piumillrlll ond olo<1rlol Work (Free Ettlmatft) v. c. YOUNG Ill I I. ~ . Ohio ' II "'2-6215ortt2·7314 , . . .. I land with 2 bedroom mobile home. $11,000.011. VInyl & Aluminum SIDING OVER 6 acres of vacant land with a drilled well in the Meigs School Distiiet. $11,000.00. REALTORS Henf'y E. Clel•nd, JR., G.R.I. ,2-6191 Dottle & Roger Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussltll 949·2..0 Office 992·2259 PUWNS .BISSELL Sizes start from 30x24" SIDING CO. UtillJ Buildinp "INU!IIul, Cullom aunt Gare~tt" ceu lor trM siding Hllllllltl, t4t-U01 or t4t-U60. No Sunday Calls 3·11·ftc 'DIE TAXIDERMY SHOP VIRGIL a·. SR • 216 E. 2nd St. SMALL 4to 6 ond oil 24136. EXCAVAnNG eoozers eBackhoes eDumpTrucks elo Boy eTrencher ewater eSewer P&S Rt. ~, IDIC Sot Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 6-15-llc "Gel in Shape for the Holidays." 12-11-1 mo. e;'1t'r'~::e';1~oe _ 3 bedroom frame home Finest Quality Excellent Service · exc•llent repair. Baaement, kitchen has range, refrigerator and Flsh·GameHead·· life Size Mounts· Plus Hide Tanning In birch cabinets. Large tot with city water .and ll~~~~~~;;~:l ' I I Misc. MerchandiH 54 TP waler; large level acre. Garage 42x36 on Rt. 7. Onl~ 32,500. 340 ACRES - 10 room horne, 2 lull balhs. !rea gas, furnace, 5 bedrooms, large family room. and 2 large por· cf1es. M~y sell i ust the house, and one acre. or trade. 3 ACRES - On IIOGd · country road. Will sell oneorau. HOT WATER HEATYou can't beat this one tor price or condition. AIIO hiS 2 Incomes, 3 bedrooms, insulated, cedar closet, nice carpeting, 2 full balhs, tuil basement, formol dlnlno and aar1111e. Ask· tng S6t,900.011. Offer welcomed. Can move J fhe........, • "'"'" hi/lh \A'Iu'll SEe tJoW "''-' ,.... " briiforting it iS fO flaW! J...= 1 eGas Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH.,2·2071 12-20-1 mo. Pd . "·----29. - - - ' : - - - ' - 30. _ _ _ _ I"' iflNG L CALl: POMEROY LANNIIADK UIIIIU\ 2 8 614-99 ·21 I For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas - Diesel He•tlng Oil • PRICED·RIGHT. CAll. 1001 I - . Mercllandlco Shop ,· 31.~---- •. :13. _ _ _ __; k _ _ _ _ __ ....,.----- Tappan Furnace, Recuperatlv_e Coleman Air conditlolng, Arkla·Ser· · vel Gas Air COfldltion·· ino. Sheet Metal Work.. eBockhoe IEXCIVatlng 1 Septic Svotema ewoter, Sewer& GosLines eoumpTruck Lleensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 5o2Hfc SKATE-AWAY Open Wed., Fri. &,S•t. 7:30 Till10:00 Sunpay 2:011 to 4:30 New Year's Eve 7:30to1:00 Priv.tte Parties Available SUNRISE HEATING 1 COOLING Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 614-6tl-6791 11· )6-tln PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING C. R. MASH 12· 16·1 mo. And Home Malnten.tnce •R-g of all types •Siding •Rtrwed..lng •FreeHtlm•te• •28 Yn. ••perience TOM HOSKINS Ph. Mf.1160 or t4f.2412 7-5-tfc CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens lnd ap- pliances, custom battlrooms, remodeling, plumbin. electric, and heating. FR'EE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992·7656 8·20·1fc HARRISON 1V SERVICE NCM OPEN Used Color TV Sets for Sale. NEW PHDNE NO. SliM CARP -hlictlell 3 Rolli Ill Pick F.- RubiMrB•ck 112•· STARTING AT Sq. yd. Instal ltd ~- 32. - - ' - - - - - ·ca:ou•l' na ~ J&F CONTRACTING Mlf&lnlv N•n£1l1N rH\1 ,..,.., 1\.10 'J\If ' S4 SUNRISE Hli:'A'iJING & PH.742-222Sl•t. sewer. LAND CONTRACT Nice 5 room home in Tuppers Plains. Forced air furance. carpeting, " Just In Time for Christmas: Member· hl .. toollor. wide or trailer. Electric, and L.eadlna•Crk. water ·a vail obi e. Sl ,500.00 down. 1ol'!& Interest, 60 ' E. MaIn St. Ph. "2-6720 202'12 Rates per visit available. Came In & IN what we LAND CONTRACT - l level lots tor house, dbl. '; TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS STUDIO ship Gilt Cortlllcales. · Phone 1-(6141-992-3325 . 27. :16. -_ -____ 13. -~----:::---14. - - - - - . , - "·--~--- land 20, _ _ _ __ 12.------ 15.------,--- alloges • RePAir: Cleaning, rehnishlni. new grips length clllnge, weight ciNnge • Fast service • 6 Free lessons drawing 18.-----19, - - - , - - - - - ··------ ·· ·- ----- 9. . , . . - - - - - 10------ * Prop-Golf lessons for SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Approx. 13 ocres of 17. _ _ _ _ __ 1, _ _ _ __ *Gilts lor Golfers '*Discount Prices on Shirts, Windbreakers, Sweaters. Socks, Pants, ShHs •Shortglme practice venient I .: ' ............ Plf'tlllltf' Chester, Oh. Order Now for Christmas: MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom home. con· wOOded Mldt Cyprus, Cherry. Scout Camp Rd. garage. Large lot. Beautiful condition. $39,'1011. 00. vacant FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Avalllblo From S34.9$ Til$79.95 PH. "2·3249 12-3·1 mo. Pd. KWB SYRACUSE - Ronch type 7 room house with basement• .3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, 1 car ' .... .,... ........ THE In lui~ basement. Perm a stone exterior. 2 car garage. $.19,900.00. 1 t)-Li'*ttdl n-_..twlllt home Racine. 1'h baths, U •'VIIMMIMIM -Prvittl v•...•"" ,. STATELY - 2 story, J $15,500.00. Phon•---------------- I RENTALS r---------11 t I QOCKS ~Dino. S25,000.bo. ,------------'::=z=====:::; ttHt HMDCRAFJED . 12·16·11c basement Add~u-------------- 41 - HIIUI.. tiN' !tent q-Mif»>lfHIMel -_ ---·.....-·.... -1$5 .. ,. ...., ......... ' •• Phillips denies affair i -··-·.......... •IMPLOYMINT . dRYICII stoi~'! .:g~, l!ll~~s ~· Write your own ad lnd ordtr bY mell with thll coupon. conctl vour ad by phone when you get rnults. Monty not refundable. CLAIIIfiiD AD INDEX t-CI,.ef'fMMI RNIIItlte~ - o l Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Cla•lflecls and Savei -- - II. -' Or Write Dally Sentinel Cll!sslflecl Dept. 111 court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 '.,- ~:~hN::r2h':n~el:\."'':l W. F. Ulllnoer. dlted 5ep· tember 1.5, l9G, and recor· dod In Volume 41, Page~ of lhe Meigs County L...., Records.~.. which leove covers lw ac~ more or less. In Ruftond Township, Meigs County, Ohio, boo~n· dod on the North by Iandi of Ell Luckadoo Estote, Don A~; on the East by Ianda Of Charley Series, Ira Flemlno, Frank Hlsell; on the 50U111 by Iandi ot Frank Hlsell, Clarence Price; and on the West by lands of Clarence Price, Opal Armstrong; ond which you are !he lessee, Is forfeited. . THo IIHII ot ' tho tor· lelture Is thai the torm of the IHH hos nplred since thtlelle calls lOr a term of live veers, and 10 long therHffl'r as all or gas Is DrOdocec:t from tne -lands leased, end royalty and rental paid by the lessee thortfor, among other provisions. whleh --=lflc provision haJ been vloleted lind not fulfilled, and It Is ' 111'11 •• ·',. ·',. .,.,' ,, The )'GUIIItl' Gl'lllul ...ell ~tan's Purse, wlulcb donates money tllllrvfllllll c:burc:bes, and World Medical Missiona. Both are baaed In a-, N.C. I' ' II' IDS IWIIIIII .,;; ••.. Says son 'has a presence' TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)- Evaqelllt 8WyGrahanl says his~ · old 1011, whom he plana to ordain in Tempe next month, "has a pr 1 l- llOIDS I DAY PHONE 992-2156 I PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Charles Richter, the 11-ye&Mid ~elsmologlllwho gave his name to an earthqllllkHneuuing llcaie, aays It wu "a relief to get home" from a hoapilal after a c:ar crash. • Richter, released Sunday from Huntington Memol1a1 Hoaptlal, had been hoouplt.llled for nearly two weeluu after his c:ar plunged Into a canyon. He spenlllis hours wandering in a daze before beillfll'eiCUed. The co-daveloper of the Richter IICIIle suffered brulaee and 8liJ)OIUI'e and WU put in the hoapilal becaUII of fear .. might develop pneun'ionia, hoepilaii(IOIJenoman Kaye Murphy said. ' . . '"· l "' WANT AD INFORMAOON ' ' co/ .332 ofllltt Ohlo Rev I= REALTY , ' Authorized Sunflewer Dealer. Sell or Rent Thtst Signs. Pursuant to tho euvtflona of Section NOTICE OF FORFEITURE ~~ ...:=~~~:,~:Jr. Olt LI!A$1! TO: W. F. Utsln,er Rutland, OH ' 45 75 REMOOI!LI!D- Three Dear Sir: bedroom home, , _ Pursuant to the carpet, full -ment. proviSions of Section Ideal starter. home. 5301.332 ofllltt Ohio Revised Code, you are hereby $15,000.00. notified lhlt tho lease from OWNER FINANCING . . C..·Colo Products by the • AI Pack and also In liter llottles. Gent-: tlon Is stated. Final actions ~ Fum Equllifnent Parts & SerY.~ce Wt Sill Pepsi, R.C., I a.T.aa'*' Rutland, OH 45715 Public Notlco COUNTYi MEiGs··• PUBLIC NOTICE Last WMk the tollowlno documents were received or l!l'lflared by The OhiO Envlr011rnental Pr~tlon Ageney (OEPA). T,,.. el· teetive date of each final action and the ISsuance date of each pro~ ac· I Monday /People Richer in accident NOTICE oild ' StreeT, P-roy. ;" o, will be held at the lifo flee of !d Bonk ln ~'":!!!'· to, ~~~or dlflg to I•• u,la , !Ill the 111 1 ril Wednesday or Ja.nuorY, 1982, ot 4:00 p.m. tw the aurpandOM of etecttno dlonlrecof· ton the transocl such other bualnetJ as m•v ~rly come before uld rneetlno. Paul!!. Kl-, Secretary (12128, m 11, 17, 19,4tc j Doare.. u.m.tellp. ... l)poa'Frl. II 6 1.111. flint Sullllay ot' p.m. OPEN 24 HOURS FRI.·SUN. NoiJ: Is t.rebY ~"' II::' s~ocr.f4' "11.; F•men o and Pl!nY 211 . Gir1 satisfactory after accident CINCINNATI ,(AP) - A !~year­ old Sunman, Ind., girl, whole ann was reattached following a tractor accident, Is scheduled for more surgery Tuesday. Fawn Stephens,· whose left arm was severed in the farm accident last Tuesday, was reported in saUsfactory condition Sunday at Cinclnuati aDidren's Hosptlal. Mae Welch, the girl's grandmother, said Fawn had been with her father on the tractor while gathering fire wood Tuesday, Fawn's snowsuit caught in the tractor's drive shaft, oeverlntl her left arm and breaking the right arm at the shoulder, Mrs. Welch said. The girl's father, Frank Slapbens, had a O.t tire while driving her to Margaret Mary Hospital at 0pon 7 Days A Woelc Opon Mtn.·Thun. (12121, ltc ~' ' ss.n a ss.u ca"""'s Interest to Lnsor ~GAL U.S. Rt. 50 :iolf GuYsville. fllllo Autftorl•• J ... Dow. Now Hallalld, a11111 Hlle FarmEIIU'-t fkt*l< Cltonftel ACKHOUSE, successor· I,. lliGtis SALES & SERVICE OUr Spacl••• THICOMMON need to support a drug habit," Vollmar said. "The cat burglar 15 to :KI years ago was a very skilled indlvidllal. They dreslled the part - all black, sometimes a suit and tie," he aaid. Bui today's cat burglar isn't of the 1141JRe stripe. Vollmar said they aren't as coy or as sophisticated, and that their final goal is drugs instead of money. , . "It takes guts to do it," he said, "but it also takes a great desire to show off." r CEITIFIEDUS New breed of cat burglars exJulllllled. '! In both cases, the cost depends on the length of time you want to spend on the prilperty; the' longer your holiday, the more you'll pay. The FTC says would-be buyers should follow some basic rules. Among them: -Weigh the value of "gifts" or "prizes" used to promote timeshare sales. "Common promotional giveaways include gems with lillie or no value as jewels, 'solid-gold' ingots with mlntma,l gold content ... or 'vacation awards' that do not cover major costs such as travel and food," the FTC says. -Consider whether you actually will be able to use a timeshare facility regularly. Are your vacation plans subject to last-minute schedule changes? Are you willing to go back tp the same place every year? U you are looking at a timeshare plan wi!h units in several places, make sure the club has enough units at the locations you prefer so you can vacation there when you want to. -Evaluate invesiment claima made by the seller. Try to make a realistic assessment of the future value of the timeshare. "Resale ... may be difficult," the FTC says. You may face competition from the aame • Public Notice • weD as the benefits before signing a contract or check." There are iwo \Jasic types of timeshares: deeded and non-deeded. With a deeded plan, you buy an ownership interest in a !>ieee of real estate. You actually own part of the house or apartment building. ·With a non-deeded plan, you buy a lease, license or club membership allowing you to use the properly for a specllic amount of time every year for a stated number of years. aalisfies thil "appetite" must be available. Second. .. or llhe must 1eam the substance brlnga reUef. Suflerers from these dileaaes are conaldered to have a deapei'ate need for reUef !ram intensive feelings of discomfort or pain. Thla need is based on an altered body chernllltry related to the person's genetic alcclllolh!. True alcoballlm probably ...Wt. from a ccmbination of lltllltiC: and anvil OIUIIIIIlal COIIiiJUona. Glvea the rilht condlll0111 he or lbe will become an licobollc alm1 ply beca- of an Inherited genetic make-up. A person apparently develops the lrd. It II not IIOIIIellllng that 1 perdisease when he "hangs around" the ... ~~ to become. The .,aug cnrird (iB expoaed to the suba b o u t Uc:GIIGIIe dOesn't want to be lazy. It stance), get. the subutance and learalcoholism.) l'lliHC)"'!U • jult the ..t ...U of his reacllon ns that it gives relief of thiB biologic QUES'I10N: A friend toldmeu.t kltllluukvc and his llddlction to it. pain or discomfort. Therefore, in analcohol iB a drug and u.t ~ c:.n QUBB'I'ION: What makes a perbecome addicted to il I tlllilk .. II - beet~• 111 aJcobolic? Is it "in swer to your questions, both parts of wrong and that people betauiW the IIMd'' or do peple set it by the your thought seem to be correct. It, alcohoUcs 81 ~ excwoe,not to won. 11M illftwlfel of hancinll around perhaps, is "in the blood" and it does need a "wrongcrowd"todevelop. They want to be laxy. Who II right? with the ..... crowd? The major strategy for trestment ANSWER: It Is very lmpor1ut for ANSWER: Tbere Is mounting iB widely held to be re-integration of us to understand that not every per- fl\llclwo:.\.o in clinical and laboratory the drinker into a non-drinking setson who drinks has the disease of mecllclne thai the polentill capacity ling. This goal can best be achieved alcoholism. In fact, only about ten to develop the dlloaae of alc:ohollam percent of those who conaume is an Inherited characleriatlc which among people with whom one can alcoholic beverages actually Is ezceedlngly common In the . develop close interpersonal ties and become alcohoilcs. While some dl h1Dt18D genetic pool. In the United 'in settings where there iB a Bell8e of the other 90 percent experience Slates alooe, for example, there are "spirituality" and commonality. For some unknown reasons, the problema with · alcohol, the vast ' - by conservative estimates majority llle it.withoul difficulty. more than ten million sufferers from development and continuation of these close interpersonal Ues seem Those persons who have the the dlsea ... of alcoholism. uisease of alcoholism exhibit A current theory slates that to be the best fonn of treatment for behavior which may appear to be alcoholism stems from what can, long tenn recovery. Thla concept of due to laziness, lack of dlacipline, broadly speaking, be called an splritualily is aeparste and dlatlnct poor judgment, prychosis or altered "appetite." In fact, all from religion per se. Although for neurosis. With proper treatment, ~mingly compulsive dileases, some people religion is an important howeve,r the vast majority of such as alcoholism, drughlsm and aspect of their spirilllality, it is not alcohoUcs can return to normal fun- foodism (obesity) are seen as having so for everyont!. In self-help groups sueb as ctioning and wiii no longer exhibit . a common biolOgical cause. If thiB theory iB correcl a suscep- Alcoholics Anonymous, Alanon, "cr8zy" or Hlaey" behavior. On the other hand, alcohol can be . tible person needa two things to Alateen and Alatot thiB issue is left misused by non-alcoholics. These develop one of these diseases. First, to each individUlll to decide on a perpeople are not true alcoholi\'!J, bui the primary substance which sonal basis. Sharing a.vacation home By LOUISE COOK A880Clated Presa Writer A growing number of Americans are cutting vacation costs by signing up for "timeshare" plans giving them the use of a holiday home for a limited, pre-selected period each year. , The Federal Trade Collunission says timeshare sales have doubled every year since 1975, topping $1 billion in 1980. But the FTC warns conswners to ••consider the risks as blvesbnent, ·large retu.tn. Sentinel Want Ads Business Service~ Kltdlen - Calla '•' C.rry a,_,ituo ..... • Yd. !IQIIS I arua, Rust J<=r.-.lled ) ........ IIII'Vftl 992-G259 276 Sycamon St. Mlddloport, 01110 9·21-t!c ~~~.Yd. Reupholstery SPECIAL Bar stools 525.00 Truck Seals 5101.00 La- & Matorlal Effective Dac. 1Stl1 T~ru Jan. Utll · llllf&llod ,Buy Now & save $2•$6 Per Y•rci 25 Rolls In stock to · c.rpet selection Roll from. tree PARft AND SEIIVICI ALL MAKES SNODGIAII . UPif~JtaY Ract::; 011. i. '''"' Shop PM. ftt1 12-15-1 mo. I �.. ... ' Pap-1-The Daily Time II HOUie'Mt-OOk Addillon. 3 llodroonts. family room with fireplace, cantrtl elr, ~semen!. 304-675- SWEEPER-- ·and sewing moclllne repair, ports, and suppjiH. Pick up and . delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, ono half mile up Georges Crttk Rd. Call OISOiine. heating oil and diesel fuel. call L.andmark, 992·2181 , Pomeroy: Oh. Flea Market . New ' Opening. 1 days a week . The Heart of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store. 992·6370. CASH FtAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Bulck·Ponllac, GAllipolis, We still hove plenty of ap- Ohio . Call 446·2282. ples at Fitzpatrick Or~hard, SR689. Phone 61<· BUYING GOLD& SILVER '669· 3785. t paying cash for anything stamped IOK , UK, 18K and Bailey's Shoes, Middleport, dental gold. Class rings, ,will be open Thurs., Dec. 24 wedding rings, silver coins & Sot., Dec. 26. Closed for or anything stamped vacation Dec . 27 to Jan. 3, sterling. Clarks Jewelry 1982. Store. Golllpolis 446·2691 cir 992·20541n Pomeroy! Rock In vour New Year with Tranzit. New Year's Buying . Gold, Silver, Eve. Frldoy & Saturday at Platinum, old coins, scrap the Green Gables, rings & silverware. Dally Gallipolis, 0/llo. quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for Gtveawar ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not Offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this .column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 2 Border Collie puppies, Phone 992·5106. PUP PI ~s. to gOOd home 30-4-675·2254. 1 have a lot of COde SymOOis from cans & packages, if anyone is collecting them for charity or club. Calf 304· 576·2169. Lost and Found 6 LOST Red Irish Setter. I 1&2 year old, In vlnclnlty of Owl Hollow Rd. and san· dhill Rd. Reward offered, familY pet, Pearl Cote, 6755397. l,~,r;,~~~~-~~~s I! wanted to buy motor for 1976 Honda Civic. Call 256· 6652. We pay c'ash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, Old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wOOd Ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete households . Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or992-7760. female, white with black spots, may have collar & chain with "Blankenship" on It, vicinity of Lakin & West Columbia. SSO reward. 304· m -5066. Yard Sale 7 GARAGE sale. furniture & washer, dryer. Tuesday & Wednesday, 9 a.m .·4 p.m. 504 Kattlnor Lane. Pt. Pleasant. wanted to Buy ' Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry , rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. BUYING ' DEER AND BEEF HIDES. Gene Hines Rt. 1, Amesville, Oh oUII· 6747 , Buying raw fur .after Dec. 12. Dally 6 PM to 9 P.M, closed Sundays. Also closed Dec. 24 & 25. '1972 Skyline I bedroom fur· nlshed, gOOd condition Park lot can be rented. 992·. 7479. · . DEPENDABLE baby sitter to live in while mother works, some evdnlngs, free room & board, 30HZ3·5186. 1971 oarlan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown 65 with 8 x1973 10 Haven, 143xbedrooms. expondo, 1!_!2_ _:S~If~ua~t,ion=s:'w"'o"'n,fed,_-: Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. Tree trimming & removal. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 9 29 bedrooms. 1972 Noshau, 14 Free estimates. 49·21 • .xs60, 2 bedrooms. 8 If• s 99_2·_60_40 _ ._ _ _ _ __ Sales, 1nc. 2nd and Viand Sis . Pt. Pleasant, wv. Have vacancies In bpar- Phone675-4424. dlng home for elderly, one private room and one 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, undouble room. 614·992·6022 . derpinned . 615-4064. Have vacancy in my home tor elderly. Man or woman. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 614667·3402. . 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. ·~~~~~~~~~-· 11 Insurance wv. SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage In Gaflia County for almost a century. Farm, home· and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dlvidual needs. Contact Kall Burleson agent. Phone 446·2921 . 1974 CAMERON 12x60, S.SOOO., 304-675·2560. 1972 mobile home, nished, 2 bdr., like 675-3741. fur· new, Lots & Acreage 35 2. 1 acre house lots, on 5.54, low downpeyment, land contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m. to9 p.m. Pomeroy. 992-2689. Oh. ............. ................... "' WILL CARE for elderly man or woman in our home. $900. per month. Call.i46·8163. Help Wanted TV service calls. Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV for sale. II GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us r-ight away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. RN's immediate opening shift part-time I.V. nurse team, experience not necessary. Call · \leteran Memorial Pharmacy. 992· 6297 . E .O.E . day Wanted cable . tool driller, 4000 ft cable rio. spudder ,. Expierencenecessary. Call J.D . Drilling Co. at61H49· 2512 day or 614-949·2>106 evening. Olan Mills needs people to do light delivery work. Must provide economical transportation. Apply to Jackie Carsey. 380 E. 2nd St.• Pomeroy, Oh on Mon· day Dec. 28, 9am · llam and 6pm·8pm. ,E.O.E . M·F. ---- 41 2 bedroom well Insulated house near Rio Grande College. 1225 per month pius utilities and $100 refundoble deposit . References required. Call 2-45-9325 or 245·5364. - ......... . ...... 22 L ' • 0 ~ 0 Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA Finan· clng Loan Rep. 'Cookie Krau"e' CJCU)6)5·3473. -===;;=.;::::;=::e3== 23 Professional services Plano Tuning· Let your plano sound pretty for the holidays, only $30.00. Call Bill Ward, 446-43?2. C & L Bookkeeping. Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and in· dlviduals. Carol Neal44<1·3862 $5 discount for pianos tuned before Christmas. Call Bob Grubb, 446·45251 M & M Electric. All electric work guaranteed & bonded. Houses for Rent Smoll 2 bdr., 104 4th Ave, Gallipolis. Suitable ·for couple only. Call «6·2957. 1 House 5 rms . . and bath,. newly remodeled inside, nice garden space, loc:ated 110 4th Ave., GalliPOliS. Call 446·3810. LOCATED In Oak Hill . 5 rm. house, vedry nice. Call 682·6010. Mobile homes for rent In Gallipolis and pt. Pleasant areas. Call 446·0682 and 675· 3000. K & K Mobile Homes. 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style home. 1 mile from Racln~. References and deposit required. Available Nov. 15. Caii61H49·2849. Unfurnlshed very nice 2 bedroom house. St. Rt. 248.' 985-4244. 6592. Need dependable babysit· ter to live In while mother works some evenings. Free room and board. 1·304-773· 5186. (:/HIItcified }HI/(1'8 l'f>Vf!l' fhe follm.flinl( teleph11nt> exehHillft'll .. , 111112 . u~~~~ts. '' ond apt, · Mobile Hom•• 4t Sp!ctfor Rent for Ron! COUNTRY MOBILE Home · 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile Park, Route 33, Nortn of hOmes. Call ~175. Pomeroy. ·Large toll. t;:ell 992·7479. House trailer adulll only, no pels, 322 3rd. Ave. Col 1 446·37.41or256· 1903. 42 ----~:-:---:3 Lookl14x70 mobile hOme, bedroom, Rodney aree. · Call cottecfl -304·736·1471. 2 bdr. unfurnished on Rt. 35. Ref. & dep. required. Cell of.46·4229 .. Attractive and modern 2 bdr. S~yline, furnished, nice location on Rt. 7 above bypass. Call245-5818. Centenary : 2 bdr., private tot, adults, ref. & dep. Eureka: Rlver'lront lot, I bdr., adults, ref. & deposit. Calll-614-643·2644. 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's Trailer Pork, Syracuse. 992·3324. Construction workers' trailer for three. Phone 304· 773-5651. Mason. 2 bedroom. furnished, all electric. $125 plus utilities and deposit. 675-ol088, APirtmeml lor Rtnt Furnished room utilities pd., single ranoe. refrig. share «6·4416 after 7PM. Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep. 446·0338 . 2 BEDROOM , apartment, kitchen furniShed, HUD progrom, utlllll., pold, 11 qualified. 304-675-5104 or 304-675-7364. Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. 2-2 bdr. unlllrnlallect, fpll. In VInton. Hookup I« WOOdburner or ··tuel ott, 31 2 bedroom house with stove refrlg, & SIOYe llll'lf.!lllect. Hames for Sale and refrigerator. One and a . Coll245·5818. , BY OWNER: 4 bdr .. split· half mlleo from Pt. level, living room & dining Pleasant on Rt. 2. 675-3914. room combination, eaHn Apartm"'ll for rent. 614· 992-5908. kitchen, lg. !emily rm., 2 112 baths, tocatect In Tara VERY nice two bedroot'l) Estates.- Club houst and house with furnace heat, 3 bedroom apt. In Mid· pool prlvlteoes, $75,000 range and refrigerator fur· dleport. S150. month. 992· . firm . Kyger Creek SchOOl nlollect. Locetect 2 miles 5692. District. Shown by oppt. !rem downtown Gallipolis. $275. month. Deposit end only catlo1.16-9403. tn ·Middleport, 2 room of· reference requlred.3DH75· l655. ' ficlency apt. Call 304-882· Or rent·3 ~droom fur· 2566. n/shed home on Bud Chat· 1 FURNISHED, 4 room cotlin Rood on big level lot. tage, adulls, no pet5, 304· 576-2711 . 675·U53. Meigs Co. Area Code grocery store equipment. call 156·6413.- 12 p.m. to ' IJ.m. For Nle'lf19 , _ CJ•7, 1. excotlont Q111dltlctl1. A extreL Cotlo1.16-J.MS. For Sate Klfcllln table ond 2 chelrs, $25. set 11 769 Brownell Ave.• Midcll-'· -l·drlve, 29.000 mllel, 8 cyt. call after 3 p.m. JO<t- Reotaurant equipment recondflloned by RADCO. Call 304-523-1378. Hatn. WVA. Mver used, $35' Can con· vert to furnanc'". Callprice, 256New wood stOve, hall 1216, Gelllpol,s. Rubber SlamiJ Shqp, usuaally one or two days service. Dismuke's, o1D5 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, .... 0414 · 200 Mercedes dl-1 e11111ne, 18 HP Evenrude OlllbOard . I steel chalnsaw. Cell «6· 9638. te TUBULAR fireplace gra fan blower. Call 446· Comr,tete front axle for vw Beele, $35. Long royal blue LAYNE'S FURNITURE vetvetevenlng dressworn2 Sofa. cllllr, . rocker, o)· limes, $15. Call 304-458· loman, 3 dteb tes, $SOOt· Sota , ' 1997. chair an 1ovesea , 5275· Sofas and cllllrs prlc.. from $285. to $795. Tablesf PI "II Pong table wllh net & $38 arid up 10 $109. Hide-a' paddles..sso. Call olol6-0562. $380 beds,$340., queens 1ze, · Recliners, $175. to S!m.; Lampo from $18. to $65. 5\ 55 Building Suppllts pc. dlletles trorn $79., to $385. 7 pc., $119. and up. l Building materials block, Wood table wltl1 4 chairs, brick, pipes, wl.,. $219 up to U/5, Desk SilO. - . ll~leta, etc. Claude Hutches, $3110, and $375., Winters, Rio Grande, 0. maple or pine finish. Coii24HI21. Bedroom suites · Bauett Oak, $675 .. Bassett Cherry, Sheet metal. Flat 20 to 24 $795. Bunk- bed complete ·gauge . . Parcell an enamel with mattresses, $250. Jnd •coated. Sizes 4 It by 8 fl. Up to $350. Capteln's bodS,· 1thru • fl by 12 11. 'Many $275. complete. BollY beds, building use&. Prices $5.60 $99. Mattresses or box to 18.00. Tuf'P"rS Plains, springs, lull or twin, $58., Ohio. 61N67·Jq85. firm, $68. ond $78. Queen sots, $195. 5 dr. chesll, 149. • Pets for Sole 4 dr. chests. $42. Bed frames, $20.and 525., 10 gun IIOOoLE GROOMING. · Gun cabinets, $350., dlnet· Judy Ta~tor at 367· te chairs $20. ond $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· ' thopedlc .super firm, $95, D~AGONWYND CAT· ~by malresses, $25 & $35, TERY · KENNEL. AKC bed frames S2G•S25, & $30. Electric fireplace, gun Cl]ow puppies, CFA cabinet, LIVIng room suite, Hli'nlllyan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call oloi6wOOd table I. 4 chairs. all« 4 p.m. used. Ranges, rtfrllieratora. and TV's, 3 miles 0111 Butavllle Rd. Hlt..LCREST KENNEL · Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Boarding all breeds, clean thru Fri., 9am toSpm, Set. tndoor·out- facilities. .w6-o322 At5CI AKC Reg. Dober· mana. Callolol6-7795. GOOD USED ' AP · PLIANCES · washen, IIRI~RPATCH KENNELS dryers. refrigerator~. Boerdl~tt end groom11111. ranges. s~aggs Ap· AKC \ Cordon sollers, pllances. 1918 !'astern l;ngiiSh CQCker SpanielS. Ave .. 446· 7398. Call388-f790. 614 Jiol\l USED Tappan Gallery range, 30 ln. y.'lth warming tray. Coli 446·1171. EHictency rooms IIY tht Twin slnllft, 111'111 I'OOI'M and vent Pl. Pttaunt. Depoell and rtltrtnca. I· 61<t-263·1322 or t-41<t-263· MISon Co .. , W.Va. Area code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 451-Leon 576-Appte Grove 773-MIIon 112-Ntw H•ven 195-Lttart ?37-Buflola ' Tubuter flrtPIIct grote with blower ettechment. Used onty 3 mont"'. SOiling btCause of move, sso.oo. call 446·0562. AKC registered, shots, wormed, vitamin, fed, ready .t o go, l'loht weeks old. · Proc· torvllte, ~IH86-BS40, HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies .\ Everytnlno tmaglna~lo In horae equip· menl. Al_ip belli. booll. 698· 3290. ~ulli Ree-. . F ilh Tanlc and Pet ShOll W3 Jacr.- Ave.. Pl. Pteastnt. t675·2063. Mon .. Thurs .• 1 FrL 11 to 6. Tues .. Wed., I Sal. II to 4. Check our Fish Special . AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pupa, JO<t-895-39~. · r FirewOOd $35 truck load.155 a cord. 843-2933 or liG- Purebred New teoland en. whlterabbl". 675-l'US. · FIREWOOD·split oak, $40 a rlck1 170. a cord, .call 3Q,f. 675-JI37 anytllne . . . ----,......----:- .. 11110 CHEVY Scotlldate, ~~ ton, •wlllel·drlve, 4 lpHd, , PS. AM·FM, mlln. '' reg. gaa, good sllape, coli :: :IIW·m ·5150. •. - -------:-- - I 77 FORD Bronco. DOiMt con; ;: S3900.,, dillon, 64,0011 mlln. 30H7H323or67H112. USED counter top with sink, 304-675-6773. '~ , •• CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto ports, auto r011111r. wrecker service, buy ,. outomablltl, radiators and;' b~a:tte~rleS5.~446~·~n~t7~.k:~: ,... Auto Rte!r Ellwood Kieser of Paulist Productions, traveled to Mauritania, Kenya and DjibOuti on behalf of the Catholic Relief Service. "It was such an emotional ex· .'p erience In that we aaw a lot of . suffering," aaid Bwion. "I had never seen poverty like that on any level. I felt, why should people have to Uve Uke this? I kept hoping to see the AfriCII of my visions or the w•y I had suppCIIBed Africa ~hould be. "Mauritania, where we started, was desert and not what I ex· peeled. Djibouti was on the coast and not what I expected. Not until we got to Kenya did I see any signs of tribal IHe," the actor ll8id. "SO the big lesson I learned is that Africa is a big place. There are a lot of different languages, a Jot of different cultures." It was the first visit to Africa for Burtoil, who starred in .the record·setting ABC minlsertes, based on Alex Haley's book, nearly four year.! ago. He played the young warrior taken captive and brought to America as a slave. The African scenes were • iilmed near Savannah, Ga. The group was accompanied by Jack Perkins and an NBC BORNLOIIER " . ., OualltY Au-y & Paint;· work. Insurance work ·' welcorrie. Sunroofs In• slelled from S:Z00.$210, Auto. Trim tenter, 446·1968. -:-;=:-:---"-' '' ~ Homo '· tmprovtmonll · STANLEY STEEMER ,, Carpet Claonlng olol6-ol20fl .--;-11 ANNIE -ltiAYBE YEM? THM1!i ALL RIGHT, Y' 6CI/RE THEN{ THAT'S UKE IT l1flt! 6HOiJLP BE! 21152. LIQIIttct torllt atlvertlllng algn with llldllllltettera on lfilnd. $400, Pl1ont 576-:ND2. camera crew, and the visit was French City Painting Reslctenttal, commerc~J.o. interior, extwlor, pe.,..." hanging, and texur. .. ceilings. Pll. :W7-77alor 7160. recounted in a sef!J'IIent on "NBC Ma~azine. n Aryother camera crew took ·lilm lor the travelers to use on TV talk shows. :wn::: Purebred sh011 Hornect bUll Cllf, -Wiilte.l!xtra good btocid Born In July. 378-6152. Une. =· ' 4 horN atalia for rent. Call 61 ..7<12·21151). \ Handsome Indian! .. .. ~ . . F & K Tree TrlmmlrW~ ; stump removal. 675·1331 . ', 1 -----'---:::- I H .......... Christmas? --------';" ., :KW·895-~. CARPENTRY &J remodeling, electrical end 1 plumblll!l. 304·576·2989 or . 576-2587. ' . · ' l LOCKSMITH Ser'vl~•" r Residential, eutomotlte, : Emergency service. cau t , 8112·2079. ! •' Si.IPPEP MY MINI7.' 12 Plumbing • Htltlftl I '1'·~ I· I~"·· I t,~13..,.~. l, .• Start or add 10 a doll collection with !hiS prood doll. . ' NEW' This American lnd11n doll aboull6-inches lall, is hom our' fabulous "Dolls ol lhe N• tions" series. Pattern 1I 95: Directions, details, tissue tllttern pieces for doll, l:o~ume 10cl. : _ $2.00 for each pattern. Ad<! 501 each pattern for P<>sl•ae and handlini. ~••• to: 12 EXCOVItf!l---... · rr Gallipolis Dlvw.lftJ(I Con· r ·at. Co. CUllom dolor~ backiiGI work. Spocl farm ratea. Cell us for Hlimates. olol6-44111. 14 lltcll'lclt & RelriHrall!l!! ,. SEWING MIICIIIIII r-1..; •rvlce. AutlloriiJCI Slflllef SaiH & StrYice1 lllarpon Scissors. Flbrlc SIIOPI - o v. 992·2274. , BARNEY ITS TIME TO AWfW \fOUR PLAY TOVS AN' TAt<E 't'OOR BATH TH' LITTLE TATER 1imAII'I!E~R VARMINT!! Nttdllcrlft ~ The Daily Sentinel· HE HUNG UP. I " I ' The beat woman player · Alu: "Bow 1bclat •• .AIQIIU uticlel liD WOIIIIII bridle ptayen1 I am 100 :JOWl& lo haye kmwD Be!ID SObel Smilh, but ,.,. mUll blve pla)'*l IJS +K4 •u WEST IIIIDJ-·· 97U IQJOU +JJOU Onlld: :'Helen wu aot oaly tbe boll woman brld&e Dlayer " Ill-time, llbe ... the equa! o1 Ill but maybe ~yen. • Strltllllf - " · I lllways fouDtl myeen playing ualnlt bet until 1181' lul tOitmlmeot, lbe utlottal miDd leam of IHII. Helen wu termJnaDii:D at lhe .lima, but pia 1 wllh my Bracti· 100 Jim Iiiii BAIT IJ7U •u Uss .I +QUi SOUTll .AJIOH IAKI7 +AU V~able: North.SOUlh Dealer: North -.. = :19 111811 of DaUu we wOD coing INT Wllh Ill rel1leCI to lad Jim, He£011 carried tbe llan!e of ua." A1aD: "Wblt aJI(em did ouplayT" ' Poa I r I OpeDinl lead: +J y Onald: "Stnlgbt Hel011. SlroDI DOtrumps (points WJiptCified), llinlt raises (foiciD& l'lllel 10 lte worked oat 11 iiaecled) and jut aood canll!laJ. 011 ootr """Y lim bllld 1 sal South and had a problem . at my tblrd bid. My live IIOtrump wu tbe r,rand a1am force, lout we lta4 not anythiDI II-IN .KQ8 wtlh lad ap1n1t her two or 1hne lillie NOilTII 110111e five ootrump. She rai>Oiided· seven hearts dowa her remarked, 'I looking for and 11 libe put hand , DeleD hope l!~ were !be and r· ' " Alu: "Tba II what yoa ; tteeded. I also DOte lhat leV· eo notrump d.- DOt make." ~trum queeD.. 10 comJIIcleated. Still lhe came ,... bolrd..·matcll aitd I kneW Helen would not pus DOWN 1 Give a lift to 2 God of Islam t Provender 5 Most ( cunning I Shelter 7 Sum total · (abbr.) 8 Watch it! 9 Covenant 1% Soaked · 16 Gennan song 19 Bergen's Mortimer Yesterday's Allawer 3Z Sofkindodisegsase telepboning :u Was of use 33 Engender Z5 Slavish 35 - the Z6 Debark bullet 28 "Roscoe" 38 Hipster Z3 One 31 '111;:ink;~~39;;;.Co.;,vrz.•;..r 20 sow . dynasty ztFal 38Inter 34 Actress ullmann 35 Wicked 31 Average :n Show 3tRow ·toTeD 41 11 Pi.cnicn playwright 4Z Frllblen from OFeat IHS ,..._ . NY 10113. Pdlll · - \ "'-112·2019. -1912 Nttdltulft Callill: l free patterns inside. 170 llest em . , / f ·DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _Here's how to work It: jadel~ dolls, quills, more! 'Knit croch~rider. $1.50 .suo MI. tldl Ill 11ta111 1111 CON llld 50$ tldl .................. Ut-1111111 Clillle Ott l'nllt . . . . . IIIMI!nt I ' Md-, Zip, Pllltm llttabll ~~.::r~.:.~~~~ · . IU.QIIIIIItkiUI 110 hultrl'iilk IIDI31-M 12Utlllllpt 'R' Dalilll O'nao!lll 12J.Stllidt 'n' 12Z·Stafl 'n' Puff IZUioclltl Yaur 11 ·u..,_, ,.,II'PlldiE ~ CNclltl 81 lltet!t. 1.:u.eltlcl) 1051 1 1CIIrllol IOU 11 a Qttllto ; 101-QIIII ... CGIIaclloc I ., .. AJIYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW '" t dt for another. In this aample A II for thO two O's, etc. Sin11e !etten, uoed or th""le 0 _.'h ond formation of the words are all. •• d ' ll t apo1troph111, e hln1a. Each day the code !ellen are t oren . . On~ le'::r0 :~mp,.L~s 1~ ., ·tifm '*'-' - IIHiaJ Art •w';W.CrD&t I' , - I . . lil, Old QIIMo Ill.. ... ON· ME!! ' JACKS REFRtGifRATiO. N. air r:ondiiiOn MrYice, · cornrMrclll, Industrial. '·,jf :!4 7 llftt...... 116-IIIIJ FIIIJ fl:l~. , II'Udl. .... . , _ 3UQf. :1117. . Z8 Chinese , I 'llt-Eay Art .. (all321111 • .I !3BoUd 28Become late 21 Avouch ••• lOU HAP SO MAllY 011t!ER THIN6S 601NG OM. IT JU6T••• eR ... 1 'I .675-1333 ' lorm "'" ....,... - · .. ouggtltad~tlle--. 11 Learned essay ztLUy21 CrisscroSS Z! Stringed instrument '.J <:eillwwtlfllllltMHiot;· ' .I __ ... __ . IINBELB] 13 Palm leaf 14 Completely 15 Rested 11 To be rented 17 Sheep tick Water wells. Commercia' I " and Domestic. Test holes."" 1'11111111 Sat111and 5arvtc 0. '., ·a; lime.._ tor 111'1-•n. two DICk¥ll . ... IKLACEY~ () ( jar · 11 Bad buys RINGLES'SSERVICE .,... ~ ·perlenced mason. roofer~ ~ . carpenter, electrlcla'!~ -~ 1 general repairs and ,..J. remodeling. Phono 30Hi5,~-, 2088 or 675·ol560. , ; NOW HAULING hauM COil 74 Cloii!VV 'A I 5 Tasteless ll Earthenware 3 Shade of gray Well! Recovered JONI!S BOYS WATI!R SERVICE . C1t1 :WH471 or •' 1175-~. .' () rXl ACROSS 1 WUd party ~NEAUEY ,.,..,~, r.- _.._ • • .., THOMAS JOSIPM .. WALKING, logging, IICir· claer, Bears, new, .S75. pi*M 30<t-576-21N. VtelkiY 111111 up In ClrciM Molt!. J tow-..y ..... ~ I' For rant 3 room tum. apt,. ldUIII only, no pets. Call In Masoa County ..... ....._. 7195 rldlllll :IMP. 992-2156 • l' __ ..... _. 10- dlaeuaaed Call 446-2801 tor roach, bird, rodent, ond flees control. estlmates,sBIII TllomaL ' 1 J if!»~ IE · - - - C!J '-!~' • •THATIC"' ~ -111111!111 ........... u....,... - ' . famine relief agency. =-,===;;:::::;::::::;;::~=~ · LUMP coal dell-ed by pickup. Reasonable. M11on, Hertford. t!IW Ha- area. clll 3114-112· AMANA radorange microwave oven. SIWmlll, exc~llent condition, 3 block. Rotttnkateo. brend new. Call 3114-576-29«1. . . Burton, with Dick Van Patten, Palty Duke Astin and the Rev. Auto Parts .;: 7_~-~.!'&!.!A~C:!:C:!!tuOr!!!!!C!'"":":-:-:- 77 By JERRY BUCK AP TeievllloD Writer LOS ANGELE$ (AP)- LeVar Burton, wbo played the young warrior Kunta Klnte In ABC's "Roots,.. n!ade hi8 first trip .to AfriCII recently on behalf of ~ CARTER'S PLUMBING '., l ANDHEATING ,, , Cor. F011rtlllnd Pint · " Phone 446-3188 !If' o1.16-4177 ~ In Meigs County 446-2342 : M~~. \ AIREDALES, TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Galliil county 79 AKC Reg. Boxer puppies, B wks ot~, $125. Cell446-3870. ~,-...m. =":.,. :'v.:::.~,.strtet, -DODGE -- -· power w - . <t- ffdJ. SEASONED oak firewood, Clll JO<I-675-2757 after 4 p.m. ONI! good 9P2-Middloport Pomeroy · 915-Chtster 3!3-Porttand 2!7-Lttart Falls '49-Racine 7!2-Rutland 667-Coolville 11orve -oom 1 --':-, 5::1:--H;-;o::oa=oh;::o:;:tdo,G~IMIII=;;- One year Old froslfree retrlgeretor end stove, In Small furnished house, gOOd condition. SCIOO. tor· adults only. Call 446·0338: both or $350. for ref. & $250. tor stove. Call 446·0562. 3 rooms' with private bath, ' 845. sOcond Ave. Phone 446· 52 CB, TV, Rodlo 2215. Equipment RCA TV, console model, Furnished Apt. lat floor, BIW, excellent condition. utilities furnlsllect. Ref. Call of.46·7013. required. No pell. Adults preferred. Call 11 631 4th Ave. 51 Houltllotd-• 2nd. floor furnished ef· !Ieney apt. 729 2nd. Ave., GalliPOlis. Call 446·0957. Adults only, no pell. 'Roots' star on initial visit to Africa •lit., doUble end · cheat, 2 enllqUe clockl, I maal lllctr end misc. tt~~~~~~~~TI~~~~~~~~0 I, 1 '. bar· 3- 1 ft. shOWC- wntl 1 Modern 2 bdr. furnlshed, t2x70 trailer. Convenient location, sec. dep. & ret . required, utilities paid ex· cept electric. Call «6·8558 alter 5. ' ""'st.. 32111. fllrewaad·INIOMd I 2 ~draom house. Spring Ave.. Pomeroy. Carpeted, remodeled. Call Iller 6. $195. month not Including utilities. 992·2288. . . VIewmg . as *"..., IOed dell-". ceo 34\76. I 4! . ' 304-675·2236. consignments. 614·698· Gallla Ca. Area Cade 614 <1<16-GaiiiPOIII 367-Chnhlre 31t-VII\IOII 245-RioGrande 256-Guyon Dlst. 643-Arabll Dis!. IIU. CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10,. on largest end . $12.50per ton. Bundledll " ' - --'w,.a,n_,ted,_,to,Do=-slab . 110.50 per ton . Butcher' s Shoppe Custom Del iverd to Ohio Pallet Co., butchering & processing. ~ock Springs Rd . , Call 446·2851, Gallipolis, and appliances or anything otl1er than clothing. Will Raw furs, hides, scrap metals. batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Harper-Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·.5868. Also Flea Market open daily . Open Monday Friday Hpm . RESPONSIBLE woman to live In wit~ elderly lady, In RavenswOOd. Call 30.1-273· ,.216after6p.m. orweeken· ds. 12X60 CAMERON, 3 bedroom, partially fur· nlshed, extras, 304-675-1424. ·used household ' furniture tak~ mobile home. Set up with 2 or .. lots, gas heat, Buddy rural 12x60 2 bedroom water, close to t!)Wn, finan· clng available. Phone «6· AUTOMOB .ILE IN· SU RANCE been can· celled? . Lost your operator's License? Phone 992·2143 LOST Femare Beagle dog back of Clifton. Name tag on collar. 773·5684. LOST -Foxhound, •\ 1965 General mobile home 12x6S, completely ready for setup, Includes cement blocks & skirting. 54.800. For more Information call 446·0511 . Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Ever)' Sun. starting at 1 A-m. Factory choke gunsoltly. 4 ,, ' l CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE of.46·3868. of \. I ~7572. Television " " dllcllutll on WOld I. taat. IIOCk ·c:o,·, · o.Hipllll · While IUIIIIIY l r Molll1t Homtl !«S.It TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end · sale, price reduced. used mobile hOmes. CALL Plete line ¢ trapplllll sup· Pilei. Traps, dye, wax, and lures. Spring Valley Trading Co.. Sprl1111 Valley .P laza, ~-11025. , delivery .. H · TRAPPER We have a com· For · bulk II 1542. . ~4. : The KIT 'N' CARLYLE ,. HOIIItllwS.It . CRYPTOQUOTES IHMG ' P ZHNNIG MZJK YGZXUYP DXUD SHRHOS DXG EG JOJQ P XZ HOA WY . - E . P. S HIFG Z D -. ---~ WE KNOW WE'VE WISHED YOU rs·•,.•l"'t'"'..Ja~b=NGS BEFORE BU'l' ONCE AGAIN WE WEJOUMORE.-\'OURPUZZLEMAiCERS !' �. ' Oltlo Patrol.checks .Dili.iOi two .,. ldda7 AI,..., 8W.., !1118..,., tl wa al the 'lbe lui 01 ........ ac- Ill . . . ...... ... - ddllllllld I . . . . llllllar :b in die - . oteOI 3 llo the GalllaMelll Post al the . . . ldclnray , • I. . . $$] .. • :-n:.=tll'llll ...- 7 I ,.llid I 011111111 lit - - · Rt. I, .,..,..., . . Golla~ 1\d. I at I LID. 8unda)r .......__ .. ..... ............. patrol. 'lbe patrol Mid Tema L. Bryant, ' 211, Rt. 2, Patriot, aUgNiy In- Alfwo at y e wllldl_._.,... in 11181-&, promotes international Wlllianu Ill charged with the deatbl of lwo Yt11J1C Atlaata blacki and biB trial beglu today with Jury se_lect1011. (AP Laserpholo). WJLLIAMS TO TRIAL - Wayne WWlaDU, right, war1Jit1 gltlles, Is under heavy security as be was laken from Fulton Co. jail Moaday morning In Atlanta. I. Area deaths Tommy H. McGrath · Tommy Howard McGrath, Sr., 58, died Sunday at his Route I, Long Bottom residence. · Mr. McGrath was a veteran of World War II and was employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He attended the Flatwoods United Methodist Church and was baptized 00 July 24, 1981. Preceding him in death were his father, Emory C. McGrath; a son, Roger, and a grandson. Surviving are his wife, Irene Hartung McGrath: his mother, Florence Patterson McGrath, Route 5, Athens; three sons, Tonuny H. McGrath, Jr., Chester; Harold Lee McGrath, at home; Ronnie Dale McGrath, Reedsville; two daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Barbara Lee) Hart, GuysviUe, and Mrs. Ed (Patty) Schaekel, Chester; seven grandchildren; three brothers, Eddie E. McGrath, Athens: Robert McGrath, Albany, and Samuel K. McGrath, Canal Fulton, and two . sisters, Mrs. Walt (Betty) Pyle, Athena, and Mrs. Casler (Mary VIrginia) Giffin, Albany, Several nieces, nephews, uncles and aunts -also survive. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Jim Corbett and the Rev. Richard Rothemich officiating. Burial wiD be In Meigs I Accelerator MemorY Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Mary S. Plattenburg Friends bere have received word of the death of Mary Ann Smith Plat- lenburg, wife of the late Rev. Stanley Platten burg, rector of Grace Episcopal Church from 1969 to 1972. Mrs. Plattenburg died at a nursing home in Cincinnati whe're she and her late husband resided following his retirement from the ministry. She Is survived by· a son, three daughters, 14 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren, ailing with a sister in Cape Cod, Mass. Funeral services were held from Christ Church Chapel at 10 a.m. on Dec. 23. Survivor omitted Unintentionally omitted from the death notice of Hubert Price, fonner teacher and school administrator, was a daughter, Beverly Price <1 Cincinnati. Amusement license's will expire Dec. 31 Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded area businesses that their amusement maehint licenses expire on Dec. 31. These licenses are · .available at the mayor's office Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. . . Amusement machine Ucenses are $50 for a juke box, $50 for each coinoperated amusement machine on the first three machines and $25 for each machine after the first tju-ee. These fees are deposited in the recreation lund of the village and are used to provide park equipment at the municipal park. causes wreck RepubllcofGertnany. Emergency runs A stuck accelerator led to three cars being damaged in an accident The Meiga County Emeraency Medical Service reports five calls at Tuppers Plains Sunday afternoon were milde over the weekend by the Meigs County sheriff's depart· area emer~~ency aquads. m~t ~- t0 d tl Clayton . At 10:113 a.m. Saturday, the Mldcc g epu es, . ... dleport unit transported Diana Gree?, 82, Tuppers ~ 1118 was _ Roberta from her Page Street home backing his car out of his garage to Pleaaant Valley Hospital. when .the acceleratQr stuck and his The RutlalJd squad was called to yehicle back~ across State Route 7 Meigs Mine No. 1 to transport Dick mto the dnveway at , the ~om Fetty to Holzer Medical Center Burrough home. Greens vehicle Saturday at 12:07 p.m. ·The Midstruck two cars parked in the dleport unit made another call that day, at 4:32 p.m., lreatlng Hobert Burroughs driveway. They were moved about ZO f~t by the Impact. Spirea at his Miller St. residenc:e Ught damages were incurred to the andat6:51i p.m., theTuppen~ Green vehicle. However, one of the. aquad took Jordan CaldweU from his Burrough vehicles was demoU.hed Route. 7 home to St. Joseph's and there were damages to, the rear Hospital. of _the second vehicle. There were no Sunday, one call waa answered·by , inJunes ~nd 90 citations. the Pomeroy aquad, which IranDeputies also report John sported · Harold Davia lnlm his Pridemore, 'll, Rutland, hu been MlnersvlllehometoPleuantValley· nesday a charge of dumping cited to on appear in county court trash Wedaloog a road in Rutland Township. . II was also reported that a vebicle apparently backed into a rail lence at the Richard Clark, near Racine, over the weekend breakJ.ng off two posts. Meanwhlle, Pomeroy pollee said a car driven by Sabra Morrison, Pomeroy, received medium damage Friday night when it was crowded into a wan on Lincoln Hill Road. Mrs. Morrison was coming down the hill .when a second vehicle going • uphill crowded ber into the wall, pollee said. 1816, the Rotlry FaUI!IIa.ti tioooo hu lfllllled over 1100 ~-Ez. aw;arda worth ap· prox1ma1e1y fl~ miDIIIII and ID• volvlnf_.-elbill'9608plt-fi'GIIl manllllll18ea tiM. For further lntormallllll or for ap. pllcatian f~. c:andldalel may wrltur call J111111 C. Taylor ID of the NCJI. Carp., f .O. Box 'Ill, Cambriclle. Ohio, f"'&JJQQ, plione 439-8611, or Cbulel T. CulluiiiDO. care al The RIVII' Gu Co., • lClllrth St., 111r1etta, Oblo 4117R, .....,. 373-«i46. AppliGIIIGaiGIUIIIIie campieted_ and rebn•4jljf' .toto the Mid- '*' lvarv fue1rffltl Nl1111ll .fAt Crow'• · -· , ~ ,_ • ALL THE KENTUCKY fRIED . CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. · · · · · .. • • ·. ·· · . WILLIAMS TO SECOND DAY OF TRIAL Wayse wtDlams earrles a legal pad Tllelda;r momlug u be II escorted !rom the Fldto. Ceunty Jall earoute to the .......t day ol biB !rial on cbarges of ~ two ' UTICtft DIIIIER OIILY DIIIIIG ROOM ONLY Sorry, No Subslllutel oxcopt ..,•••, .. which ha.,. . . . . dit•l price. · ~row's 228W. Main Served . w.ltll Whl pped PotI toll, Clllclcen ONVV. Cole Slaw, ...,-.on, Butter. ondCof.fel• . ....... PlllltfOY,OH. r~H~ospl~tal~a~t~3:~40~p.~m.~----_j~===~=====~;;;;::;;:;;;::~; Oct.1. Begin offers assurances TEL AVIV, Israel - Prime Minister Menachem Begin sent Egypt assurances Mooday that Israel's evacuatioo of the Sinai Desert will be completed on schedule, al!'cordlng to Israeli Radio. The assurances, made to Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak In a seven-page, handwritten letter delivered !JY the Israeli ambassador in Cairo, came amid a new outbreak of violence by settlers who want to remain in the northern Sinal town of Yamlt. llraeU Radio said the letter delivered by Ambassador Moshe Sasson also explained Israel's Dec. 14 annexation of the Golan Heights, captured from Syria in the 1987 Mideast war. Two marriage licenses have been Issued by the Meigs County Probate Court. They were Luued to Eric Lee Foster, 19, Racine, and Bultoal Ann Richardson, 16, Coolville; and Richard Eugene Collins, 35, Pomeroy, and Carolyn Jean Sat-terfield, 36, Pomeroy. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SALE! 'HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS - GIFT WRAP· Atmcks,annexationsurprises Contrary 10 popullr billet. you dont need big bucks to build a retrremeni nest egg. At least nor any more. Becauae the new lax-deferred lndrvrdual Rebremenl AccouniS at ,_.,. lo"" ,.,, you build a srzeble retttemenr fund !rom modllll annual illVISiment&. As an examl)ll.diPOIII II .000 at the stanot each Ylll' lor 30vears rd your grand 10111. \\1lh lltned 1nrarar. could bla wlloPtlino S210.2t2 (e..! on 1~infilrasl. oomllOUI'diCI annUIIIy). Thll'l WOflll..-"9: S1 .000 a Ylll' tor SO ,.._ 6IUI inleflll. could equal over a Qulrtlr of a milliOn doilal'1. SELECTION INCLUDED- ht FLOOI. 'VJ IJRICE The rotating cylinder, proposed for the aovernment's nuclear energy nHrvaUoo at nearby Oak Ridge, WDUid burn contaminated olll and sollda hauled to the site by truck, DOE spokesmen said Monday. . oak Ridge, Secretly built during World War n as the construction site of the first atomic bomb, now encompasses three plants that generate radioactive waste that would be Incinerated in _the cylinder. WASHINGTON- October's flood of deposits in the nation's savings and Joan associations dried up In November as Interest in the new taxelUllllpt ''all-savers" certificates waned, the latest government report shows. Savers withdrew $1.6 bUUon more than they deposited in the beleaguered S&L's In November, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Mooday. That made November the eighth month in the past nine with more withdrawals , than deposits, with October's net deposit gain caused only by the nuth to buy the new certificates when they were Introduced licenses ' mllllon to build an 11-foot-by-:.-foot garbage Deposits dry up in November ' INDIVIDUAL CARDS AND BOXED CAIDI - -PLUI . ... ... . . . CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP - PINS - NApwNI :TRAYS- TAILE DECORATIONs:...· ENTIII-IITMll IOfOXVlU.£, T41111. - The Energy Dep8rimont, ~a way to WUfe tinged with radioactivity and cancet>causing PCBs, wanta ·to spend • Family Restaurant Ph.9H·MJI DOE wants expensive disposer get rid al A Refunders .Club meeting will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings, Pomeroy. Marri~e YOUDI Allanta bbtrb. 'lbe deatbl were 1wo In a string of 28 alaylags over.a lwo y- peried Investigated by a special task force. ( AP Laserpboto). • Williams' arrest. "H you were charged with a Crime, and a juror in your frame of mind was trying you, would you feel comfortable?" the defeiiSe lawyers asked. Some 'too prospective jurors have been called lor the trial, but only 47 were questioned Monday. Of that ·. • •. .... , • ·. or innocence. Of the remaining 21, 11 were qualified for the jury pool frum which the 12 jurors ud altemaatM for the trial will be selected, and the other 17 faced individual questloninl : today by defense lawye!'l and : prosecutors. The courtroom was packed Mon- : group, 17 were excused because of medical or famDy hardships, and day with reporters and spec:talll"Bo two were diJmiased because they who were required along with the . acknowledged they already had for- prospective jurors to paas through a med opinl0118 about Williams' guilt . metal detector before entering._ Shoppers return fewer presentS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Shoppers may have been more careful this year than last when buying Christmas gifts, some merchants speculate after seeing fewer gifts being returned this year. " People were more selective this year, doing a Jot of comparison shopping and makinl sure of what they bought, so returns are way down," said Craig Spidell, assistant 1118118ger of Kay-Bee Toys !nc. at Northland Mall. He said the fewer returns are not because of reduced buying, as the 3- year-old store sold considerably more merchandise this year tha!1 in 1980. • Another merchant contacted by The Columbus Dispatch during a survey of post-Christrnas activity,: salesman Daniel Mann of J .B. Robinson Co. Jewelers, said the mililber of returns this year Ia amazingly low.n Engagement rings are always 1 hot item at Christmas, but as of &mo day afternoon, only one tearful suitor had come in to get his money back, Mann said. fl Industrial sabotage charged Meets Tuesday FUNERAL TODAY- Fuueral ...-vices !Gij Herbert M. Price, 19, of Ponllnad were beld today all p.m. at ~ PortiMd United Metbodllt Cltarcla. Mr. Price was a former teacher llid prlaclpal of the POI1land Elemetilary Sellool.' He wu a member of the POI1land • United Methodlol Cburdl. ATLANTA (AP) - Lawyers for Wayne B. Wllllams are fOCUIIng on racial prejudice and the publicity stirred up by a string of 28 klllllip around Atlanta as they qlll!Siioo prospective jurors for the YOUIII! black man's doublL>-murdertrlal. District Attorney Lewis Slaton and . his assistants asked few qlll!Siions of the prospective jurors in the initial day of jury seleclloo, but defense lawyers Alvin Binder and Mary Welcome interropted each one carefuJiy, often at lenslh. Williams, a 23-year-old free-lance photographer, Is charged with murdering Nathaniel Cater, 'll, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young blacks whose deaths over a 22-mOnth period have been investigated by a special police task force. There have been no arrests in the other 211 slayings. "Have you had any experience or relationship with a black person that would make It difficult for you to sit ' in judgment in this case?" Binder and Ms. Welcome asked Monday. While none admitted to racial biases that would affect judgment, each told of reading newspaper stories or seeing television reporta about the series of slayings and 'lbe visit to Germany will provide .\I , ·~ IS C -. AMulll,lllloloc. N_,... . Jurors queried about prejudice Since the In r~Rota~ry~dlstrlct~§~~~the~trlp~. ;dl~eport-~~P~om~e~roro~yy8. ~..,.,.~~Ciub~~by the team with • uadque penon-topersoo opportunity to JII'GIDflle bettor understanding and friendly relatiooa between the people of the United Statea and the Federal I Section, 10 Po... . L. Rotary Club .seeks applications million on the Group Study understanding and good wUI.program enttne I demapud110lnjliay. Moderate damqewu ngart8d to a veblde driWiil by JICk M. Pt.-, ~. Daytoa, aftlr It~ i deer on u.s. • - - tbe JIM:ban County Plneat9:11a.m. Saturday. change --.•..• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, Dectmblr 29,1981 ~ 'lbe Mlddleport-Pameroy Rotary Wblle in Germany, the IJ'Oiip will Club iiJieekln& applicants for Group obserVe the w8y li life al their balta ,StudyEacbangeAwards. . and study the llltloa'• ICOIIOIIIII:, Rotary Dlatrlct B will send a 'aocial and cuJtura1 characii.IUcs team of five Y0U111 bullneiS ud through travell!lld diBcuMIOIII with profaslona1 penoos from thilarea theparUcipatlngRotarydillrlct. to visit Gennany lot aiJ: wee~ in The team wiD be accompanled by May and June allJIIZ. Michael F. LaPlante of ZlnelviUe, a Gnq~ Study Euhallge Is an Rotarian who ill serviJ1!I u repmea>educatklnal activity al the Rotary, tative of District eee Govemor Foulldation wblch provldel travel George F. Kramer. granta for the excharwe al teams, Each Group Study Exchange conwithin a two-year period, between siata of five outstanding nonpalred Rotary dlatrids In different Rotarians betwen the agea alii and countries. The Foandatlon, which 35 who represent a crousection of will spend approximately '$1.8 the businesses and profellllona In the ' VOI.M,No.liO Cop•tr111111111911 Thompttn, 111 · Ct ?o!te, ~ !lilt aDIIIrol ar . ~ ....,. 011 tbe ume 1'0111 at l t3G . _ MDday, went le!lllld bl& ID Jured when ller veblde loet control while northbauad an Rt, na at4 a.m. Swlcla)' and ltrudla renee owned by Arnold Pitchford, Rt-.1, 'l'buaman. Bryant was not tnated at the scene ud there was moderate damqe reportocl to ber wblcle. 'lbe patrol Mid a :veblcle driven by Jolin H. Coffman Sr., M, Pwtland, sideswiped a westbound ftblde • • ·-···..&"""'' r• TEL AVIV, Israel - Sen. Charles Percy says the Reagan adminlltration hu been repeatedly surprised by the Jewish state's sudden miUtary attacks and aMexaUon of the Golan Heights. The Olinolll Republican, who chain the Senate Foreign Relations Conunlttee and frequently criliclzes Israel, planned to meet Prime Minllter Menachem Begin and Defense Minialer Ariel Sharon later today.llll'lleliB hope the talks will ease tensions between the allies. , Percy met Foreign Ml•lller Yltzhak Shamlr for two hours Monday after be arrived for the two-day talks but made no comment. Israeli officlala deacribed the tone as cordial. · Or. nyou prelltr. dlllOiil tl'la mllllOmum amount lor an indr- vidull. $2.000 a ~r. Whicl1 could make you a half ol a mtlhonarre rn 30years And bacauae our IRA plans are tax-deferred. you deduct the annualrn..estlrlllllfromyouryearly taxable income 59 yo~.~·n pay no federll tP8S on your IRA until you stan Will'ldrawing fundi (mrnimum lilt 59\tl Winning Ohio lottery number Then. an you ~re. )10!1'11 PI'OblbiY blln •lowlr !IX brllclcet. ~no laSs lilies. CLEVE~ - 'lbe winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" w8,16411. The lottery reported earnlnp al $3811,044.60 from the wagering on Its dally game. 'lbe eamlnga came 111 laluli f937 ,576, while holders Of w!nnlnt! tickets are entitled to share tli67,531.60, lottery riflcials said. ' lliMttv 1er ••,,, Willlllnwll" "luillllllllll Weather forecast • Parlly cloudy tanllht llid WIKIPelday. 1-. tonight lri the low mo. lflllaWodnlldayiDtbemld30L Tbeehance alpreclpltation 1810 percent toailht and near lfll'll Wrt tay. B•l ' IOIIIoFwec:ut 'ftlu:lfl1 tlli p......,l. Fadr1111itldar..... a.l)o ....._,, A ' ce al fltarrles Salarday. ..... , _ tile . . . . ~~ ..., . . 'Dita tile . . Friday llid I I *'·L!""'"-""Iwe• ....... t rlttlle .. Salllnlay. .. ' ELBERFELD$ IN I ' •• t , .. By Tbe Auoclated Press Defiant Polish workers are producing automobile parts that don't fit and enpglng in other acts of industrial sabotage, according to uncensored reports reaching the West. But Poland'a military 10Vernmenl clalml work Ia re1ura1iJ11 to IIOI'IIllll as the lui strlba agal.,. martial Meanwhile, a weD-placed U.S. administration official said President Reagan will blocll the sale to the Sovleta of equipment for a pipeline that would carry natural gas from Siberia to Western Europe. After revlewin& recommendaUooa by a hlgiHevel tuk force, Reagan also decided to halt of aports al high tec:llnollll)' to the Soviet Union, in-- la'Wan!~ dudinc ClllllfJUien, and 8118pend Man gets six month sentence WUllam D. Lewis, 21, Mlck'lepnrt, wu given a aiJ: moMh to five yeer pr1so11 sentence when he appeared before Meigs County Common Pleu Court Judge John C. Bacon Monday afternJlOII. Lewis entered a voluntary plea ri guilty to a chllrge of vandalism In connection with an Incident on Christmas Day at the Meigs County Jail. Lewis was charged in a bill of in-formation prepared by the office of Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill with setting a fire in the jail. Lewis, at the time of the latest offense, was on probation for breaking and entering at a Racine store in clcted an tbe charge, a felooy of the fGur<J;.diiJw. Judp lllacon Keepted her guilty plea, but dele: aed aentenclng and or- derod a ...--ntence Investigation and report. Biker hu agreed to repey all monies obtained from the welfare department. John Allen Park, Pomeroy, is scheduled to go before Judge Bacon today for sentencing oo his prior plea of guilty to breaking and entering at Tom's Carry-Out in Pomeroy. Park entered his plea in July and was released on a personal recognizance bond. He then disappeared from the area for several months. He was arrested last week and held for final sentencing. Park 1980. In another case, Carol Y. Baker, had been using at least four different Middleport, appeared before Judge aliases, officials report. He is also Bacon on Mooday to enter a volun- wanted by Arizona authorities for tary plea of guilty to a charge of . four different theft counts, one of · theft by deception involving her which Involved the theft of a allegedly receiving monies fradulen- fireann. Breaking and entering is a Uy from the Meigs County Welfare fourth degree felooy carrying a possible penalty of six months to five Department. years in prison. Baker had been previously in- maritime rights under which Soviet ships use U.S. ports and aviation rights under which Soviet airliners operate within U.S. boundaries. Reagan, who blames the Soviets for the impositioo of fllllrllal Jaw in Poland, was expected to announce the decisions this afternoon in California. Warsaw Radio quoted the Ministry of Mining and Industry as saying 939 miners at tbe Plast mine in Sllesla would return to work today after ending their 13-<lay occupation - the last large-scale protest of martial law. The radio said today that 12 "ringleaders of the protest action have been arrested by the military prosecutor's office." The arrests came despite earlier government broadcasts assuring there would be no reprisals If the miners quit the protest voluntarily. Earlier official Polish media reports said the 2,300 minel'S · who abandoned their strike last week at the nearby Ziemowlt coal mine resumed digging Monday, and that full production had resumed at the Hula Katowice steelworks - where security forces had routed protesters. The Brillsh Broadcasting Corp., in a report from Warsaw, said, "The military are said to have effectively secured the country." But British newspapers said today that thousands of workers have been fired for refusing to resign from tbe Contract decision set today RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Members of Local 5668, United Steel Workers of America are voting today to allow for renegotiation of their contract with the Kaiser Aluminum Corp. plant in Jackson County, W.Va. The company has ask~ for the renegotiation in the wake of layoffs .·. and a possible plant shutdown. According to union spokesmen, the · vote won't concern wage concessions. The union said items open for renegotlstion are training of new employees, overtime lunches, seniority mles and provisions allowing for flexibility in employee assignments. .. Last week, Kaiser threatened to shutdown the plant if the contract . wasn't renegotiated. The move would Idle almost 2,600 workers still oo the job. Layoffs during the year have resulted in the loss of 1,400 people from the work force . Kaiser management said the layoffs were necessitated by the depressed steel market and low worker productivity, making the plant uncompetitive in the field. Another 400 workers could be laid off if the Oakland, Calif.-based aluminum and chemical concern decides to close the plant's oreprocessing operation. Voting Is scheduled to end at 7 p.m. today. Woman hurt in wreck A Pomeroy resident was hospitalized In an accident with a tractor trailer In Meigs County Monday morning. Carole M. Arnold, 39, was reported in good condition this morning in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arnold was stopped on Rt. 7, waiting to make a left turn onto · County Rd. 24 at 10:29 a.m. when the truck, driven by Michael D. St. Pierre, 24, Tecwnseh Ontario, was unable to stop and strock the rear of Arnold's vehicle, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post Of the state highway patrol. Severe damage was done to Arnold's vehicle, and she was taken to Veterans by the Pomeroy ernerg'en1 cy squad. St. Pierre was cited for assured clear distance. The patrol said a driver was injured in a collisioo with a mo"blle home In Gallll County Monday. According to the report, Heber M. Saunders, 80, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was eastbound on County Rd. 4 (KerrHarrisburg Road),.Jiine-teaUIIU#.!. mile west of Rt. 160, at 9:411 a.m. when his vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck the rear porch of a mobile home owned by Enunett Timmons, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Saunders' auto was demolished and,he was treated at the scene for his injuries by the Gallia EMS. He was cited for no operator's license and expired reglstratloo. now-suspended Independent labor nnion Solidarity. Uncensored reports reaching the United States from sources in war: saw on Monday night painted a piC. lure of defiance In Pvland, under martial Jaw since Dec. 13. · Sources said workers at the FSO automoble plant in Warsaw were turning out parts that do not fit iogether. Three alleged instigators of an earlier strike at that plant went on trial Monday in Warsaw and were to be sentenced today. A traveler returning to Warsaw from the port of Szczecin said facilities were open, but dock· workers were merely " recycling" cargo - loading and unioadlng the same goods. About 200 fonner employees bave been fired as undesirables, the traveler said. The Katowice steel mill waa closed, according to the reports, because workers sabotaged furnaces before StlC1ll'ity forces broke up a strike a few days ago. In Warsaw, Western observers said they saw only one smokestack working.at the giant Hula Warszawa steel complex. Warsaw Television quoted the press spokesman for the general prosecutor's office as saying seven men have been charged with "leading the sit-in strike at the Katowice steel works, obstroCUns normal work and seriously damaging installations and production.11 ' Pomeroy addition among expansion projec~s ATIIENS - General Telephone Co. al Ohio hu budgeted more than JU million for caplial expansion projects In Its Athens district next year, the companJ announced today. ExiBtlng caJI.tranamlttlng and diltrlbutioo facilltla will be lncnued tbroulhout tbe 13 exchanges al the dlltrlct, 1111 Jim L. Parker, 111'811 service manager. l'!'~t call-switching ad- ~ dltlons are to be completed In Albany, Amesville, Bremen, Lopn, New Marshfield and Pomeroy. A totalli 1,800 new customer lines wlll be gained fronttbele projects. General will spent almost $1.6 mlllioo to expand Its outside cable dlatrlbuUon network. Conltructloo crews will be working throughout the district. There already are 70 specific projects oo the scheduleand others are being engineered for completion in 1982. "These projects, as well as the central office expansions, wlll support our goal ri offering only onL>party service by the end of the decade," Parker said. Another Important part of this yeer's constructloo effort will be the lnstallatloo of equipment to increaae the nnmber of calling patha between II exchange offices. The qualliy of ""'nsmlsaloo also wiD be improved '6y these projects, he added. • ._In addition to Athens, exchansel in the .dlatrict are Albany, AIDa. ville, Bremen, Guy~llle, ~· Falls, Logan, New . N.arshfleld, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutilil.j, J>Di.tland, Shade and 'lbe Plaina. nie district serves more than !111.customel'll- � 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 28, 1981 mcgrath plattenburg price smith