https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df4cf44796eeaaaae18a1b504907c482.pdf ff93cbc897b2d46092bf8fe519663cee PDF Text Text Monday, Novem ...r30, 1981 • Meigs County happenings · Meets Wednesday Given divorce l'llmeroy Maaonlc Lodge IM, Free and Accepted Maaona, will meet .t 7:30 p.m. Wednuday at the temple. Retrealunenls wjll be llerved. In Melp County Ccmmon Pleas Court Penny WIUiama wasaranled a divorce fnm Dana WIWama. Refreahmenls Board meets tonight . Pomeil,y Chapter 188, Order of A special meellnll of the Meigs Easten! Star, will meet at 7:45p.m. Local Scbool DIBtrlct Board of School. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admlsslon-Alhert Jesse, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharge-Judith LOOKING FOR THE METER- Two workmen for llollon Gaalook for !be gas meier In an attempllo sbut off lbe burning gaa In the rubble of a lire wblcb destroyed 17 buildings In Lyu, MaBI. Salllnlay. The workmen and firemen were on band Slllllhoy mornlq In an effortlo lolally extlngulBh lbe blaze. The fire left 750 homeless and caused an estimated $$-mlDloa· lD damages. (APLaserpbolol. Decline indicates further weakness in economy WASffiNGTON (AP) -' A broad gauge offulureeconomicstrengthdecUnedinOct~ber, the fifth drop in SIX months, the government sa1d Monday. The decline points toward a UkeUhood of furlher weakness in the recession-struck economy. · The Conunerce Department's Index of t.:ading Indicators dropped 1.8 percent during October, a UtUe better than the 2.2 percent decline mSeptember, which was the sharpest fall since May 1980,in the beart of last year's recession. Preliminary data had placed the September drop at 2.7 percent. Of 10 economic indicators designed to forecast future trends only four showed improvement last month, said the report. ' Figures wo~ned from.September to October for Americans' labor layoff rate, delivery per· formance, building penruts, contracts and orders lor plant and equipment factory orders for manufacturerd goods and total liquid assets of U.S. companies. ' · The ' 'layoff rate contributed the greatest decline," said the report. . Figures unproved for average workweek, change in sensitive crude materials prices stock prices and the money supply, it said. · ' The index fell in May,June, August and September, It was unchanged in July. · The national economy has shown litHe overall strength since·February leading econ.omists inside and outside of government to say the economy Is in a recession. ' The governm~nt'sbroadest measure of economic activity ~ inllatiOII·adjusted gross national produc;t- declined m the second quarter of this year. But revised figures showed It rose in the thi~ ~uarter. The increase -at an annual rate of 0.6 percent- was almost entirely due to 8 buildup m mventones, a clearly recess10nary trend that indieates producers and manufacturers were having trouble seiUng their goods. In October, the Index of Leading Indicators fell to 128.1 percent of the 1!167 base which is used only lor purposes of comparing gains or losses in individual categories. ' 14.die on Ohio highways By The Associated Press ·... The dead: The long Thanksgiving holiday SUNDAY weekend started and ended RAVENNA - Larry T. Williams, relatively safely on Ohio's roads, but 30, of Atwater, in a on...:ar accident seven deaths on Saturdsy boosted on a Portage County road. the state's weekend traffic toll to 14 SATURDAY the Highway Patrol said. ' CANTON - Michael A. Cockril, 21, 4lcluded were two double-fatality of Canton, and John E. Maurich, 28, accidents. of Massillon, in a tw<><:ar accident The patrol counted traffic deaths on Ohio 172 in Stark County. from 6 p.m. Wednesdsy until mid~Q:Y - Edna L. Ganger, 18, of night Sundsy. Tfoy, in a two-<:ar accident on Ohio 50 in Miami County. Slsson. Sunday Admisslons .. Terry Barrett, Dexter; Harry Wyatt, Minersville; Raymond Douglas, Middleport. Sunday Dischsrges-Barbara Hen· drix, James Couch, Jeffrey Couch, Thomas Hayman, Patricia Lauder· milt. Approximately 650 area residents attended the BMual open house of Francia Florist held Sunday af. temoon at the shop on East Main St. Display windows were done in an effective white color scheme accented by clear twinkle llt!hts'. Santa appeared during the event visiting with children attendiilg and door prizes were awarded to Goldie Pif'kens, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Bert Hickman, Edith McDade and Lorna Johnson. Accidents keep patrol busy A serid' of minor accidents kept the GaiUa·Meigs Post of the state . highway patrol on the.go during the remainder of the weekend. The patrol said Franklin E. Harvesters aa.u ol Trinity Church. Voi. JO,No. 141 Copyrighted 1981 - Suspects.•• 28, ru. 2, Vinton, was soulhhound 011 Rl. 325 at 7:10a.m. today when her cat coiUded with &·deer, which continued on. Her vehicle was moderately damaged. J ; • (Cultinuecl from page I) When It was dlllcovered that Tuesday at 1be temple. Obligation Wilaon had been injured during the night will be observed and officers ucbange of gunfire, he was laken to are to wear their cbapler drelles. Veterans Memorial H!llpltal where he remains under J'OIIIId.the.dock !' pollee guard. Chief Stitt said that · Wilson was In stable coodltlon this 650 attend event ' momlng Mrs. Wilaon remains ln custody. She was allegedly driving the getaway vehicle. It was reported that those huddled together on Fountain Square while tbe president attended a Republican fund-raiser across the street in the Westin Hotel. SALE I CHRISTMAS SPORTSWEAR PROTEST REAGONOMICS - Proleslors gsther on ClnciDDBII's FOUDtala Square Monday evealug 1o protest lbe .Cooomic policies of President Ronald Reagan while Reagaa attended a Republican lundramer across the street atlbe Westin Hotel, leH. The protestors set up a soupl Une as a eounter-demoll81ratioa lo lbe cocktail party hosted by the state Republican organlu!tion. ( AP Luserphoto). littlir1RJJ Reg. s13~.~ ••••••••••••••• SALE s10 Reg. s11~..........•...... SALE Reg. s2~................... SALE Reg. 26~.................. SALE s20 ••• . LD ' Death ruled acciden,tal • • LOS ANGELEs- Tipsy and evidently wanting to get away from the ya~ht where ber husb!md and another actor were arguing, Natalie Wood tried to step into a rubber dinghy but feU into the water and drowned, officials say. · The 43-year-old actress had been drinking champagne and wine, and "this was one of the factors involved in her not being able to respond in case of emergency," County Coroner Thomas Noguchi said Monday after certifying the death as accidental drowning. Departments provide protection \ Receptive. audience Jn!el'lllllllon. AJACCIO, Corsica - A chartered DC-9 airliner carrying 168 tourists and six crew membel'li slwnmed into fog-shrouded mountains 30 miles from the airport here today and Ajaccio police said all aboard were killed. They said the wreckage of tbe Yugoslavian Inex·Adria Airways craft WB.!I found. by search parties oil the slopes above Casa Casalabriva, about30 miles south of Ajaccio airport, nearly four hours alter radio and radar contsct with the plane was lost. High winds and fog had hampered efforts to locate lbe downed plane, pollee said. Yugtr~lav Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELANJ> - The winning nwnber drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 229. The Ohio Lottery reported earnings of $533,522.5(1•rom the wug•ring on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales ut f956,947.50. while· holderi 01' Wihnlilg tickets are entitled to shsre $423,425, lottery of. flcialnald: Dllltlt""UUILY ROOM ONLY . . A recepllve audience · of approsimalely 800 penons attended the final musical presentation of the Big Bend Minstrel Alaocl.ation held at lbe Meip High Sdlool Auditorium Sltardly nigiK. 8palllortng lbe show called the "FaD Follla" wu the .,... AtbleCie a-tm. On bebalf of lbe C..C. Jim SoalabJ Jll' lllnlld I ' gilt tD clreclor Bob Hoelllcb during COVIN(;TON, Ky.- More than a dozen noribern Kentucky safety departmenl!! protected President Reagsn to and from Greater Cincinnati International Airport at Hebron and a Republican lund raiser In Cincinnati. · Pollee blocked all interchanges along Interstates 75 and 275, ,at underpasses and bridges. • · Two Ufesquads trailed the motorcade and police in nearby Campbell County were in place in case the Secret Service decided at the last ·minute to use Interstste 471, according to Newport Police Sgt. Ed Freudenberg. 174 die in air disaster Make 49 payments get the 50th FREE. Sorry, No Sullllllutos ncopt Bevtr•gH which Mve •n •ddlllonol prlco .. Crow's Family Restaurant 24W.Maln Fartners Served with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Grevy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter ·and Coffee .. Ph. 992·5432 Pomeroy, OH. .' Bank. nveatherforecast Scaltend ahowera lllnlght. Lows 4:Hi41. Mostly cloudy with a chance .Mtmbor FD.IC of llhowers Weclneadlly. Highs around 50 but temperatures falling lnlo the 4011ln the afternoon. Olance of rain 30 percent tonight and 40 per· cent Wednelday. Wlnda IOII!hwaterly J.$.25 mph tllnlght. ' , 8• 1 Wo.JoForecaal Thursday through Saturday: Chance of lhowera Cll" illow Ourries Thursday. Fillr Friday and a chance of ma and warmer Saturday. Highs rnoat1y 1n the 40111'hurlday and Friday and In the upper 401 to mid-1011 Saturday. OVernighl Iowa In the 2011 early Thanday IUid Friday and mosUy In the 3011 early Salurday. The Community · Owned B•nk '. 11 SU¥JeCt ' COLUMBUS, Ohio - While the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported a continued slide in prices paid to fanners for their raw producl!! in November, Ohio !ann leaders called for higher prices ss one answer to the nation's economic woos. The agriculture department said the November slide was the fourlh straight month when prices averaged below year-earlier levels: The department's index for corn and other feed grains dropped 2.5 percent from October and averaged 22 percent below a year ago. While that report came from Washington, the president of the Ohio Fann Bureau Federaiion, David 0 . Miller, said the best gilt Ohio far· tners could give the world would be corn that sells for $4 per bushel. RAPEVINE, Texas (AP) Moments alter two brothers, one of them dying of cancer, embraced and ended a bitter 27·year separation, the )'OilDI! son of one of the men Clllla~ from an apparent heart at· tack. Sleven Tobias, 12, was pronounced deed just aJ minutes after he saw his dying uncle, John Tobias, for the fil'sttlroe lna Thanksgiving reun1011. pastthe rally, which was held across were in sharp contrast to the cheery the street from the front of the hotel. Christmas lights decorating the But some in the crowd that slipped square. Mayor David Mann, a Democrat, across the street toward a side en· trance of .the hotel booed loudly told the crowd that he wa.!l COli· • when the motorcade approached. cerned about the fate of cities under Labor leaders lashed out at the the Reagan administration's cutpresident for attending the Ohio backs. Cincinnati plans to start GOP lund·raiser, wbere those who laying off employees in 11112 to wished to meet the president in a balance its budget. "Trickle-down (economics) is not semi·private reception paid $15,000 working," Mann said. The citizens apiece or $25,000 per couple. Protesters lined up to receive I know have not figured out which plastic foam cups filled with broth. side is the supply side. But they (Continued on page 12 l The anti·Reagan posters and signs robbery McGuire, 38,onRt. Crown southbound Rl.I,7in Clay City, Twp. was at il r;;;;;~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. p.m. Sunday when an unknown nilr· thbound vehicle came left of center and forced McGuire's car off the road. LlnLE BOYS' Tbe accident caused sllgbt damage to his car, the report said. The patrol went to Rt. 143 in Meigs County at 6:30 p.m. Sunday when another unknown vehicle went off the right ide of the road while norSuits, Dress Slacks and Sport thbo In Scipio Twp. and plowed ·Coats to !'lake your m two mailboxes. The vehicle came back onlo the look his Chratmas Best! road and continued on, troopers said. Month Sizes thru Size 6X. In other matters over the weekend, the patrol said Alvin 39 Taylor, 40, Pomeroy, escaped injury when his car struck a deer on Rt. 7 in Meigs County, one mile south of Rt. 248, at 6:55 p.m. Salurday. His vehicle was slightly damaged. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, 24; Pomeroy, was attempting a left tllm while northbound on Rt. 7 in Meigs 5 79 County at I :40 a.m. Sunday when another vehicle driven by Robert V. Haggerty, 77, Middleport, attempted · to pass Oblinger and collided. 2nd Floor - Children's Dept. There was aUght damage to both vehicles and no citation was issued. The patrol said Shirley A. Fitch, Area deaths Heart attack claims man''I) young nephew Reagan's opponents agreed on one thing as they formed symbolic "soup lines" - the administration's economics policies were failing and hurting the needy. HThe atmosphere is repressive, The atmosphere is ominous. We are in a recession already/' Marian Spencer, president of the local NAACP branch, told the estimated I ,500 to 2,000 people on the square. The president and Nancy Reagan were whisked through an underground parking entrance to the hotel. The motorcade did not drive Another Leaders call for higher prices AU THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. u Cenb A Multimedia Inc. New·• p:per Unusual group forms presidential protest air traffic controllers were among . fvery. Tuesday Night At Crow'• 2 sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 1. 1981 CINCINNATI CAP)- An unusual coalition of polillbal, labor and religious groups sipped cups of steamy broth together Monday nigh~ in a show of solidarity against President Reagan's budget policies. Groups opposed to social spending cutbacks, nuclear weapons, U.S. in· volvement in Central America, the Ku Klux Klan and the firing of the several shots ·were filed at the vehicle during the chase. Chief Stitt 8111d a nwnber of charg'" will be filed against Wllaon. Pbarmaclst Ron Hanning was 011 duly wben the robbery took place at the Pomeroy drug &lOre Sunday night. There was only one cu.stomer 1n the establishment at the lime of the (Obbery and she was 1n lbe front of ~ ~ and wa.!l not aware whst was taking place. MeanUme, residents breathed a sigh of re1lef and commended pollee Officers for the successful operation 8unday·night. Robberies bave taken place over the past several weeks and have been a matter of public concern in the amaU local cornmunlties where such occurances have been rare. ·O pen a . .. Christmas .Club Account ·at ·the Farmers Bank~ enttne at aerved .' Unughout lbe bourl of the open house by ~ of the Happy Meets Tuesday Education will be held at 8 this evenlng at the Meigs Junior High were • • •. t • arrested A third arrest has been made in connection with the robbery of tbe Swisher·Lohse Drug Store Sunday night. According to sheriff James J. Proffitt, Glen A. Thompson, 24, Columbus, was arrested Monday af- · ternoon when he came to the Meigs C!)Wlty jail to visit his siSter, Anita L. Wilson. · Mrs. Wilson was arrested Sunday night following the robbery and is presently In custody as is Thompson. AJ§o arrested in connection with the robbery was Michael Amos Wilson, 28, Reynoldsburg . Wilson received chest and arm iJlo juries in an exchange of gunfire Sun· day night and is confined at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he remains under round-the-clock police guard. Just before 8 p.m. Sunday, Wilson allegedly entered the Swisber·Lohse Droge Store on E. Main anned with a chrome plate automatic and proceeded to rob the store of drugs. However, he was unaware that the Pomeroy Police Department had installed a special alann system in the drawer that would have to be opened to get the drugs. The alarm sounded at tbe Pomeroy Police Department slation. Pomeroy Patrolman Steve Har· tenbach, who was on the stakeout near the store, was alerted by radio that the robbery was taking place as was Patrolman Tom Werry. Hartenh&ch watched the suspect leave the drug store and followed him on foot to Syrcamore and Main Sts. about the time Patrolman Werry arrived in tbe cruiser. The suspect was ordered to hal~ but he turned and fired two shots at the officers who returned fire, Wilson was apprehended just after 10:30 p.m. at the Gary Smith residence on Osborn St. Wilson allegedly forced his way in· (Continued on page 12) VEHICLE USED IN ROBBERY - The vdllcle used in the robbery of the Swisbei'-Lollse Dnlg Store, E. MaiD St., Pomeroy, Sunday nlghl was checked Monday aflernoon by pollee officers. Several buUels struck the vehicle. There was evidence !bat three bullels struck the side of the Chevrolel Blazer and two hit the wtndahield. AI lbe scene Monday were, ~r, Pomeroy Police Cbief George SUit and Sheriff James J. Proffitt. The glass panel on the side of the vehicle was broken as the resull of a shot fired from IDslde the vehicle, Sheriff Proffitt staled. Board, OAPSE reach accord Meeting in special session Monday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education approved a new one year contract with non..:ertified employes providing for pay increases and several fringe benefits. Negotiatol'li for the board, Dan Morris, assistant superintendent, and Robert Snowden, board mem· ber, met with the negotiating te~m of tire )QCal Ohio Association of Public School Employes Chapter for a final session at 5 p.m. At about 8:40 .)'l'.m., the session ended and the agreement was presented to tbe board of education. All four members of the board present for the special session,. Snowden, Bob Barton, Dick Vaughan and Larry Powell, vot~ in . favor of ratification of the new contract. Non·certified employes are scheduled to meet Thursday evening to consider ratification of the package which is retroactive to Sept. 1, this .year, the date when the last contract with the non-certified employes expired. Under tenns of the agreemenl the board of education will pa~ fall premiwns for families for a dentsl plan which will include relll!Onable and customary coverage. The board · will pay the lull premium for a family visual plan. Vacations were increased with one through seven year employes to receive two weeks; eight through 16 year employes to receive three weeks and 17 (Continued on page 12) Patrol cites driver Monday A driver was cited in a tw<><:ar ac· cident in Rio Grande Monday af· ternoon, the Gallia·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. According to the report, John W. Barcus, 22, Rt. 1, GaiUpolis, was w~bound on Ridge Avenue at 5:02 p.m. when he reportedly failed to stop for a slop sign and travelled OJlo to West College Street (Rt. 3251. Barcus' car was then struck by a southbound vehicle driven by Allred A. Scarberry, 53, Rt. I, Th..nnan, whicb severely damaged Sca!'berry's car. Barcus' vehicle was moderately damaged and be was cited for failure to obey a traffic control device. The patrol reported a Rt~ h. Crown City man escaped injury when his car craShed into a guardrail on Rt. 218Monday~ Charles R. Sts~·IO,-was nor.. thbound, ~tentha of a mile north of Rl. 790, at 7:25 a.m. when his car went off the right side of the road on a curve and struck the rail, demollshlng Stapleton's vehicle . MOST roPULAR - Sanlll agsiD preved bll popularity Ia Middleport Monday evenblg wben the aa111181 puade was bold lo welcome lbe Clorlotmas -soa Sllown on the Buta Ooat are the belpers, I to r, Aqle Case, DeeDee Cue, Am)' Blake ud Darcie Hysell. Mils Candy lnge1a wu apln cbalrman of the parade through the ballneSI 1eclioa wblcb wu Uned > Wtlb old and YOWll nltiaC lor their~ of....._ S,..Ot'ed by. the Mlddleparl Cbambe of <'>*"' c:e, lbe ..rade lealnred tloe Melp Hlp Band, • w IDIU'Chilll 1111118, qaMBS, cbeerleaden, pkbp lnldll carryiDfl varl~ IJ"I!U.. IDII Sanlll. Sanll dlltriiMW treats to cblldmllollnU!g lbe parade and mere. . . staged a moonlllbl ale. .' �• • Tuesday, December 1, 1981 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December I, 1981 Comntentary Topsy-turvy tre~d hits basketball too James J. Kilpatrick How not to run a governmen..______________ WASffiNGTON- In the midst of the hullabaloo on Capitol HilllO days ago, \he House took one vote that was worse than all the rest, Once again, the House killed a pay raise for senior executives in the federal civil service. It was an act of pure, unadulterated folly. The vote provided a textbook example of how not to run a government. Since March of 1977, almost five years ago, the top career people in federal service have received one raise of 5.5 percent. Because of the "cap'' fixed by Congress on executive salaries, 46,000 key administrators at eight levels of responsibility find themselves frD'ten at $50,112. The freeze has had , a devastating effect upon morale ·::~nd upon the hiring of executives to replace those who retire. One of the most maddening aspects of \his wretched situation is that the congressional penny-pinching hasn't saved the taxpayers a dime. On the contrary, the cap has cost us millions in early retirement annuities. There is no good way to estimate what it has cost us in executive talent. Consider a few examples. The Of· lice of Naval Research is losing a senior electrical engineer, now frozen at $50,112, solely because of the cap. He is charged with running the Navy's multimiljion-dollar program of basic research in elec· Ironic warfare. He enjoys his work and has been selected for promotion to the Senior Executive Service (SES). But he has been offered a salary of more than $60,000 in private employment, and off he goes - taking his experience with him. The Naval Research Laboratory in October lost an SES superinten<jent who left to take a university position at a 50 percent increase in The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 6Jt-99Z-215f DEVOTED TO mE rNTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ ~L-.,...I~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PubliaheT PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH GeRral MaiUiger Asslslant Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER of The Assoclilkd Press, Inland Dally Press A&!lGCiatlon and the Amerl"an Newspaper Publlshen Auociatlon. · LE'M'ERS OF OPINION au • ·el('omed. They should be less than 300 words long. All leUers are subjed tu edlling and mu1l be slgued with name, address and telcpbone number. No uulg:n~ lelkl'll will be publlsh.ed. Letten should be In good tute, addreulng Issues, oot penonalllln. pay. He had concluded that govern- raise for the executions be linked to ment employmeht held no future for a pay raise for members of Congress. Otherwise, a btlreaucrat him. . Jerome A. Smith, technical direc- might be paid more than a senator tor of the Office of Naval Research, or a representative, and that would says his agency has lost a fourth of never do. With congressional its top executives in the past two primaries only a few months away, years. Hall of them, in his view, . members of the House were un"represent major losses to the willing to vote themselves a raise. Navy.n On a voice vote, they shouted down In any rational scheme of things, Congress would provide incentives to keep these top executives in the federal service. But when Congress gets around to executive pay scales, rational thinking disappears: The I I . present situation positively en- If~ T WOT(I(. tr IVoNt IIO!tk.' courages early retirement. The executive who stays on the job gets - '~ no raise, but the executive who retires gets annual cost-of-living adjustments in his annuity. A;; a consequence, 3,137 career people retired in 1980, compared to 508 in 1977. Alaska's Sen. Ted Stevens attempted valiantly to relieve the lunacy. On Nov. 19, by a vote of 5441, the Senate agreed to modest increases for members.of the SES and for other executives in civil service Grades 15 through 18. If the House had agreed, tliese career servants would have received increases ranging from $4,600 to $7,900 a year. But the House wo\,lld not agree. House conferees insisted that a pay It is not easy to take one plus one and still come out with just one, but Big Labor has done it. · At its recent national convention, the American Federation of labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations doubled the representation of both women and blacks on its Executive Council. It did it the easie;i way - by selecting Barhara V. Hutchinson, vice president of the American Federation of Government Employees and black, to join the one woman and one black already on the 35-member body that calls the policy shots for the multimillion-member organization. That may sound like playing a numbers game in response to longstanding pressure from minorities within the memberhsip for greater representation at the top, but it is nevertheless thoroughly appropriate. For numbers tell much about the AFI.rCIO today, 26 years after its two feuding houses became one. In !955, unions represented 25 percent of the total national labor force of close to 70 million. Of the total union membership of some 18 million, AFI.r CIO affiliates accounted for 15 million. · Today, union membership is up to more than 22 million. But the labor force is up even more steeply- to 107 million - and organized labor's share is down. To 21 percent, AFL-CIO membership continues to hover around 15 million. Instead of doubling its memberhsip in short order, as ambitiously pledged by the late Walter Reuther of the United Auto Workers, the amalgamated federation has lost organizational ground m an expanding, rapidly changing economy and labor market. That market shows a massive .shift toward service, technical and professional occupations. It also has been characterized by the rapid growth of minority group employment and by the appearance of millions of women in jobs that were either male preserves or did not previously exist. But for most of the past quarter of a century, the AFI.rCIO has seemed to be only distantly aware of that shift, cootinuing"to focus its organizing efforts on the old-line, blue-collar heavy industries and crafts that had been the origin of the union movement. Industries apd crafts, however, that were of declining importance to the economy and where the work. force was shrinking. · And among blue-collar workers, a minority - 39 percent- is currently unionized by Bureau of Labor Statistics' count. Some organizational ground has been gained in two of the most important governing employment areas, education and government service. And it is noteworthy that new council member Hutchinson's government em. ployees are right up there with the old-line auto workers and steelworkers amoog the AFI.rCIO's largest affiliates today. But Big labor has done poorly in other vital areas such as the burgeoning high-technology industries that are already shaping the economy's future. It is now two years since Lane Kirkland took over the leadership of the labor confederation from the legendary and overpowering George Meany, who had made of the AFL-CIO "the custodian of the status quo,'.' in Reuther's words.' It may be too much to expect sweeping changes in such a short time and with so much organizational inertia to contend with. Kirkland, who came up within the confederatioo structure, is probably better positioned to make them than.the old-line leadership with its craft and industrial union ties and mentality. Letter to the editor Owner wants answers 1 have a question for all people of Meigs County. What do you think of people who go oo someone else's property and tear down "No Hunting and Trespassing" sig111 on lhll property - and keep on doing It? I have been · a taxpayer here for llmoll50 years - a widow now and In bad health. Would any of you Just.go put up more signs for them to have tom down? Or would you put them off the place with most anything you could get in your hands? Perhaps I would be put in jail and they would be out poaching on some one else's place. I would appreciate as many answers DB I can gel. Goldie Clenderun, Portland. remain on the job, thus avoiding outlays for retb:ement and for replacerDent personnel. Such argumenta did not prevail. We remain locked Into the kind of absurdity by which a senior research psychologist at the Pentagon gets the same salary paid to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. This isn't penny-wise. It's pemy-etupid_ WASffiNGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bush wasn't sent home when much of his government shut down for a few hours last week. But he wasn't sent anywhere else, either. And he was left without most of his staff. President Reagan, in a veto confrontation with Congress over goverrunent spending authority, ordered thousands of federal workers for the day on Nov. 23. That included most of the employees in Bush's office. A planned Bush trip to New York for a speech also was scrubbed. What'did Bush do? He came to hiS. office in the Capitol. Since he is presiding officer of the Senate under the Constitution and Congress had approved a money bill for its own operatioos, Bush has a small staff on Capitol Hill that was not affected by the shutdown. "He really wasn't needed up here, but he had nowhere else to go," said one top Senate GOP official, who asked not lobe identified. "I guess it just shows that the administration views the vice president as a nooessential employee." In the House, ijep. Gerald B.H. By Tbe Alaociated Prell The topoy-turvy trend that has taken buld of college football seems to have spread to the basketball cOurt. Upsets have seemed the nonn rather than the exception on college gridirons lhll year and, if the first weekend of college basketball iB a fair indication, The Associated Press poD will see plenty ol movement among the Top 20 basketball teams . . TAUUNG BUCKS- F......,.. Now Vorl Yukee ReUle hcboa lllareo a lallJb wllb Ted Timler,- of lbe Atluta Brave& M.....,y Ia A••, 11n befa taiidDI oerloally about [lllllble aegotlaUou ill eoatnd. Buller Ia ~ dlly, Jaeb011, aow a free ageat, • wltll CalllorDla ADcela Geaeral Muager "lllllzle" ....._ f AP Luerpbeto). Three SVAC teams tune-up for league openers Friday Solomon, R-N. Y., caused a ruckus when he interrupted Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. to 'claim that the Democratic-led Appropriatioos Committee wanted io ddestep the budget fight for a two-"'eek ex; cursion in Italy. ''I do not want to get off into who is going to Italy.! know I am not go;og to Italy," protested O'Neill, h Massachusetts Democrat. Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., then rose to defend the Italian trip, which he helped set up. At the State Department's requf!!t, a bipartisan delegation would visit earthquake- ravaged areas and sign various relief contracts, so' 'it is not junket,': Conte insisted. "If you want to fault anybody, Mr. Solomon, fault me," Coote said, turning on his GOP. colleague. At that point, Rep. Millicent Fenwick, R-N.J.,' joined lhe fray, offering to address colleagues "in pure Italian if anybody wants to hear it." She defended the trip as "an excellent expression of the concern thai this country feels for our Italian friends." Three SV AC schools, Hannan while Eastern claimed a 54-47 triwnTrace, Southwestern and North ph over Federal Hocking last Gallia, will be involved in non- Tuesday evening. Big Tim DIU's 11 points paced league basketball action tonight. Hannan Trace opens its season at Coach Denni.l Eichinger's Eagles. In Symmes Valley; Southwestern Saturday's Tornado victory at opens at Chesapea[le and North Miller, Kent Wolfe took charge of a Gama plays its second game at second .hall comeback to lead the way with 28 pointa. Trimble. Coach Bruce Wilson's North Unlike football season when all schools played non-league opponents Gallia Pirates with perhaps the best the first five weeks, action begins in overall height in the league this the Southern Valley Athletic Con- season, were beaten, 78-50 in their ference early Friday riight with opener last Saiurday night at Oak Hill. three league games. Right off the hat, arcb.rivats . Bnice Shriver, a senior, led the Eastern and Southern meet in a big Pirates with 10 points. Bobby Black· battle at Racine. In years past, it has burn and Matt Kemper scored eight been hard to find a seat after the . points apiece. It wiD be the fil"llt outing this year opening tip of the reserve contest. for veteran coach Keith Carter's Southern is fresh off a com~from­ Kyger Creek Bobcats. behind, 61-49 victory over Miller Solomon took his seat and dropped the issue. White House has terrible' .tablecloth crisis .I WASmNGTON (AP) - With her new state china about to be delivered, Nancy Reagan has another problem: not enough tablecloths. "We have a terrible tablecloth crisis," White House social secretary Muffie Brandon said. And there is no money to purchase new ones. To make matters worse, Mrs. Brandon said, "One set of tablecloths, to my complete and utter horror, went out to the dry cleaner and shrunk." On another occasion, she added, ''I saw a little rip in a beautiful linen overlay" and she personally sewed the cloth together just before Mrs. Reagan's luncheon guests arrived. "There is not a limitless supply of decorator linens" at the . White . • Reagan's living quarters on the House, Mrs_ Brandon said. Though Mrs. Reagan recently second and third floors. The White House Historical raised more than $822,000 in taxdeductible contributions to refurbish Association revealed recently that the White House, most of it has been the money was used for a variety of spent and the rest already is planned things, including restoring 150 piece for other things. of furniture; replacing 72 lamp In addition, there was a separate shades and 18 carpets and pads; purdonation of more than $209,000 from chasing new curtains and drapes for the non-profit Knapp Foundation 26 windows; replacing wallcoverings in 10 rooms, seven used to purchase new china. Sheila Tate, Mrs. Reagan's press closets and eight baths, and secretary, said the first lady has no replacing obsolete plwnplng fittings plans to purchase new silver in eight baths. The remaining $100,000 is earbecause the existing flatwear will go nicely with the china. The first ship- marked for refinishing mahogany ment of the specially made Lenox doors oo the state floor, refinishing china is expected in mid-December. the wood floors and buying a new "We don't have any money" for carpet for the ground floor. Mrs. Brandon said she tries to 11\blecMhs, Mrs. Brandon sighed. make the best of the tablecloth Most of the redecoration fund $730,000 - was spent on President situation by varying the look I!S much .as possible with candles, centerpieces and overlays in contrasting-colors. For example, she said, she found "old lace overlays up in the attic" that can be used on top of the tablecloths. Most of the lablecloths, used on round tables at formal banquets hoooring visiting heads of state as well as at less formal occasions are either linen or heavy eotton, Mrs_ Brandon said. Red, Mrs. Reagan's favorite color, is represented in the inventory as are several pastels for the spring was declared 'essential.' " He pulled .out a pair of storm boots and a cable from one of his drawers. ''I was wondering where this was?'' "What is it?" "It's a coded cable from Nikita Krushchev saying he wanted to defect when he came to the United Nations. He said when he took his shoe off and started banging the podlwn, it was his signal for us to surround him and spirit him away." "That cable's been in your drawer TEAM aU this time?" . "I knew I put it somewhere. No one in the department would take my word I got it so they let Khrushchev go back home." McKinney opened another drawer and took out a large bottle of Alka Seltzer and a yellow piece of paper. He studied it for a moment and then said, "I'D be darned_" "What'· ... it'-'' I ---•ed. "It's a $500 milllon check to save the New York Central Railroad. I guess I forgot to mail it. Now I remember! The Treasury sent It ~~~ SVAC Standings W L Southern Eastern Hannan Trice But Mrs. Brandon said that being limited to six different changes of tablecloths presents a woblem for a presidential family that enjoys entertaining. P 9 I 667 s s 592 8 2 596 6 ~ 620 Southwestern North Gallia Kyger CrHk and swruner. over at five o'clock and I stuck it in "I'm getting to it now." He took my drawer, and thert the next day I .out three golf. halls, a pair of ear had the flu, and when I got back to muffs, 'II' electric razor, a bow tie, a work it slipped my mind." bus transfer and a set of blueprints." "That could happen to anybody." "What do you know? I've been McKinney kept digging · in the looking for this for years," he said. 1 drawer. He pulled out an old copy of ' What is it?" "Look" Jlll!gazine, a paperback copy of "Gone With the Wind," and a "I can't remember any more. It's sheaf of papers which he studied either an urban renewal plan for the carefully_ South Bronx, or a diagram of the "Hnunmnn/' he said, 11 1 wonder Berlin Wall which we stole fnim an hO'w lhll got in here_" East German engineer.'' ''Whatisit?" "It's lucky President Reagan "It's an application for building caused this crisis or you would have the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant on never cleaned out your. drawers. an earthquake fault. I was supposed Reach back, there might be to pass it on to the Atomic Energy something stuck in the cracks." Commissions, recommending they McKinney did and came out with a turn it down." letter. He whistled. "Listen. This Is a letter from President Nixon ordering me to im"Maybe it's not too late," 1 mediately destroy all the tapes in suggested. the W,hite House ba!lelllent closet." "It's dated July 17, 1970. If 1 send In my recommendatioo now, it wiD · "And you stuffed it in your ooly give Teapot ammunitloo that drawer?" He said angrily. "If I had done it I'mnotesaentlal." "Have you gone through the top right at that moment I would have missed my car pool." draweryet?" .. Kyger Creek Is expected -to be muelllmprwed behind a squad composed of seniors and underclas$men. Senior returnees Include forward "David Sands, .:1 center Tim Price, and~ forward-center, Tim Barr. Upderclassmen include 6-4 sophomore J. D. Bradbury; 6-2 sophomore, Brent Love; 6-2 junior, Jeff Moles; ~ junior Ron Martin and W junior Rnger Stroud. The offense will be guided by Keith Clark, a quilt junior guard. A cast of seniors lead second year coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan Trace Wildcasta. Returnees include Kelly Petrie, Keith Campbell, Greg Webb, Mike Waugh, Toby Sheets and Randy James. Others vying for starting berths are Mike Rossiter, Rick Barnes, Daniel Bays, aU junionr, and sophomores, Rob Bnunfield and JeffBarnes_ · . Coach Uoyd L. Myers enters the campaign with just one returnee from last year, 5-10 senior Scott Lewis, others working hard for starting assigmnents are seniors, Charles Stewart, Rob · Price, and Kent Walbr, juniors, Gary Baker, Paul McNeal and sophomores, Randy Layton and Roger Wella. ' the Highlander coach will rely heavily on last season's reserve .team which compiled the SVAC best loop record, !).J. Final1911 2 a 522 o 10 472 RESERVES Soutnwesttrn Soulhern ped Northern fltlnois Moe8, jwnped to No.6 with 1211 polnta. The Hawkeyes pounded Nebraska· Omaha 71-58 Monday_ DePaul, which hasn't played yet, Inched up to No.7 with 748, while UCLA, a winner over Pepperdine Saturday after falling to Brigham Young, · was eighth with 644. Tulsa, an easy ~ winner over U.S. international, went from No. II to No.9 with 634 points, while Minnesota, H after an I1H9 vict01 Monday night over San FrancisC•· State, remained No.IO with 5114 points_ Alabama-Birmingham headed the Second 10 followed by defending national champion Indiana, Arkansas, which received one first-place vote, San Francisco, Brigham Young, Missouri, Alabama, NevadaLas Vegas, Notre Dame and Georgetown. Arkansas, 2-{), mauled Teua-San Antonio 71-42 Mooday night. · Last week, the Second 10 was Tulsa, Indiana, Wake Forest, Alabama-Birmingham, Mluouri, Georgia, Louisiana State, Arkansas, Notre Dame and Alabama. 7 3 6 4 Hannan Trace 0 10 6 4 2 8 Tonigllt's Gamts Hannan Trace at Symmes Vallev Southwestern at Chesapeake BAGS EIGHT POINT BUCK - lArry Ball, IZ, RaUaad, '-ned bla oecond buck 1o as maay yean wllb a bow IUid arrow. Tbe eight polat buck weighed ZZ5 poundliiUid was takea ~r Ball' a n:ofdeKe. Norlh Galli a or Trimble Friday North Galli a at Kyger Creek Eastern at Southern Hannan Trace at Southwestern __ _ Righetti wins rookie award NEW YORK (AP) -Dave Righetti, the flame-throwing left-bander of the New York Yankees, earned the American League Rookie of the Year Award with an impressive season_ He had an 8-4 record and was the winning pitcher in the Yankees' pennant-clincher against Oakland. But the game he remembers best was the one he liked least- the third game of the World Series when he was knocked out early by the Los Angeles Dodgers. "It's the last game you pitched and you think about that,'' Righetti said. "I lost my last game." Well, nqt really. Righetti was not the loser but the five hits, two walks and three runs he surrendered in two-plus Innings was hardly characteristic of his season. "I hope the other nwnbers were impressive enough that people don't harp on that game," he said. "But I've heard a lot of 'What happened against the Dodgers?"' Righetti isn't sure how to answer the que;iion. Hit WaS Welrdt he said, uwe didn't play good basebull. We gave up leads in all three games and they were all one-run games. That was hard to take." The Series loss was the only valley in a season of peaks for Righetti, who beat out Rick Gedman and Bob Ojeda, both of the Boston Red Sox, for the rookie award in balloting by the Baseball Writers ASsociation of America Monday. Righetti received 23 of the 28 first place votes from· a BBW AA panel consisting of two writers in each of the 14 American League cities. He fi!!ished with 127 points, easily Coaches get early present ' heating Gedman, who received the other five first place votes and had 64 points. Ojeda was third with 38 points. Seven other rookies received votes but no player was named on all 28 ballots. • Righetti, called up in May from ·~ Colwnbus of the International League, had a 2.06 earned run aversge in 15 games and struck out 89 batters in 105 irmings. He credited Columbus pitching coach Sammy · Ellis with helping him make It to the majors. Rigbett,i, 23, thinks he can get better. "This was just my fourth year pitching." he said. "There's stiU room for me to learn." The Yankees acquired Righetti from Texas in a ID-player trade follOWing the 1978 season and he had struggled with contfol problems in · the minors before blossorr.ing in ' . PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Hayden Fry and Don James each got an early Christmas present Monday, a tie. It was just what they wanted. Not long ago, neither Iowa Coach Fry nor Washington's James could have imagined they'd be sitting in OP the Tournament of Roses house, 519 receiving a tie with roses oo it. Each ~80 620 of their footbaU teams appeared at 568 times this fall to have little hope of 667 making it to the Rose Bowl. And 535 each saw things finally fall into 9 1 place oo the final day of the regular Ky-CrHk North Gollll Eastern Turn out the light......_s_---~ ' _Art_Buc_h_wa_ld November 23 will go down in Washington bureaucratic history as Black Monday. It was the day that President Reagan ordered · the government establishment to close down because there was no money to pay them. The President decreed that only those people essential to running the government be kept in place. "Essential" was the key word that hit this IOW!llike a thunderbolt. With the p' esidential edict every government employee's essentiality was put in doubt. . ' The ·order of the day was for aD non-essential employees to clean out their desks and go home.! ~topped in to see Norman McKinney, a first· class bureaucrat, who obviously was very angry that he wasn't important enough to be kept on. "Teapot has always had it in for me," he said, as he kept opening and clOsing drawers in his desk. "He got in at six o'clock this morning and volunteered to serve oo the 'Ad Hoc Non-Essential Employees Commission,' the only committee in the department that Victimized oo the first weekend of play were No.2 UCLA, No.5 Geol1!etiiWD, No.13 Wake Forest, No_l6 Georgia and No.l7 Louisiana State. Tbe Bruins, who lOIII to Brigham Young 7&-75 In Larry Farmer's debut as coach, fell to No.8. The Hoyas were beaten by Southweslfrn Louisiana and Ohio State in the Alaska Shootout - though they did beat Alaska-Anchorege - and dropped to 20111. San Francisco knocked off Georgia 9U4 and moved into 14th place in the poD. Nevada-Las Vegas topped Louisiana State 83-79 in overtime and wound up rated lath this week. Wake Forest, was surprised by unheralded Richmond GHI. Iowa, No.9 last week when It whiP' Geol1!ia, U!U and Wake Forest dropped out of the Top 20. North Carolina, which heat Kan' 888 7447 in its opener last Saturday, remained atop the ranllinp_ The Tar Heels, who tooll Southern Cal '73, 62 Monday night, after the rankings were anilounced, collected 45 of a pooalble Ill first-place votes and I, 17 4 points. North Carolina was named on every ballot cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters In strengthening its hold oo first place from 19 points last week to 91 this week. . Kentucky replaced UCLA as No.2, .up one slot. The Wildcats downed Akron~ in their opener and grabbed eight first-place votes and 1,083 points. Louisville, which wUl open its season this week, was tabbed No.I oo five ballots and collected 1,059 P.,ints to place third. · Wichita Slate, H, and Virginia, 30, advanced two spots each to Nos.4 and 5, respectively. The Shockers, wbo belted Abilene Christian 113-55 last week, earned 919 points - 10 more than the Cavaliers, who ran their record to ~ by winning the Virginia Tipoff tournament over Fairfield and George Masoo. "I ~ . Bush worked bt;~t his staff went home deemed ''non-essential'' sent home .Losing a ·· numbers game the Stevens amendment. There went the old ball game. It iB ridicuiQUB. The General Accounting Office estimated that the 11 percent raises prllp06ed by Senator Stevens actually would reduce the government's expenses for the neJt three years. The higher salaries would provide a sufficient incentjve for many senior executives to The Daily sentinei-Pag-3 Pomeroy-Middlepart, Ohio season. Iowa wound up the regular season .a, the school's first winning season in 20 years, and Big Ten cochaippioo with a 6-2 mark. The Hawkeyes lost two straight in midseason, to Minnesota and fllinois, before roaring back to whip Purdue, Wisconsin and Michigan State. Iowa went down to the final ·Saturday before winning the Rose Bowl berth, as they whipped Michigan State and got the help of an Ohio State victory over Michigan. 1981. Bobcats post win WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Two free throws by John Devereaux and a breakaway layup by Nate Cole in the final 18 seconds gave Ohio University a ~2 win over UNCWilmington in college basketball actioo here Monday night. Devereaux's conversion on a oneand-one opportunity gave the Bo~ cats, now 1-1, a 64-60 lead, but UNC· W's Shawn Wllllams cut it to two points with a pair of charity losses. Washington finished 9-2 and was the Pac-10 champioo with a &-2 record. A 3Hl loss to UCLA in the ninth game of the season dampened the Huskies' Rose Bowl hopes, but they came back to beat Southern Cal and Washington State- and got the aid of a Southern Cal victory over UCLA in the regular-season finale. Under Jam"'!, the Huskies have represented the Pac-10 in the R o s e , - - - - - - - - - - - Bowl three times in the past five years, including a loss to Michigan YARD SALE last New Year's Day. The Hawkeyes Men's wear, women's will be making their first Rose Bowl clothes, household linens, appearance since beating Cal in antique dishes, cookery, Pasadena in 1959. Iowa's only other jugs, kitchen ware, bowl appearance was also in the ' jewelry. Rose Bowl, a victory over Oregon Dec. 3, Corner Page & State in 1957. College's top 20 .,. ow' co~~eoo_,_ The T.. ..... In The "-> ated Prell cotJeae bubUiaU poll. with finl-pllel votel in PIU'tnthelu. IUIIIO'A record and total polnta. Polnlll bued on 20-lt-1~17-11-16-14·1 J.l2-11-lo-9-l· 7-6-&-t-3·2· 1; 1. N011bC.rollnl IIIII 2. l<ellllldly (I) 3. Loullvtlle~5) 4. Wlcllltasa. 5. ViriJinil (I J I. Iowa 7. Dol'lul ~UCLA 9. 'rulu iO. Minneoota II. AII.-Binnlngham 12,._.,. . 13. ArUnsu (1) 1t. San rranciJc(l 11. Brlahan> Y 11.ll.AIUomo 11. N1V1da-la11 Vf8U 11. Jtiatn Dame II. o-ptown, DC UCARE Hl 1,174 1~ l,OU t-0 1,05t 1-0 Ill .... ,u ... .... 1-1 1.0 7411 ... .... ... liM 1511 1.0 110 HI ,.. .... !41 311 !II ,.. 1-0 u 1-0 l-2 TRS-80 Modelm Computtr ~ &Iva Yaur Child A Brighter Future This Chi'labnaal 1'11 •• II$ 1M 151 • Transactions ·· o HeiDI wHMINdlng, 0 Mllih, klence, •nil Other lullj1ct1 =-~brlry Of o 'nalud11 lntro To ·Pna:,.-. 0 ,.., ·Before you go out to get yourself a Christmas tree, get yourself aStihl. ® Because whether you need a chain saw to cut firewood or to do some ser.ious timber lelJing. ~s simply not abetter chain saw made. And this ChristrnJJs you deserve the best. ... 01m11, Too A Mod II m II llleldMIWIIJ to lntroclla rour 1011 or dHIMIIr to .......... 11'1111 ...41 0111. I*IIOI•Ioompulllr IIIII txp 1ni11 ulllllllftd nlldllfOI!. The pr1ot It ~ wlltn rou aaa1ld1r llllilmiN potenllll• =111._ • allll'. htstllln rour ahlkl'l uu.. - H'IIIe htdllbu;;M .......... SEE OR ~&ICN& Fill CO,II - POMEROY HOME & AUTO 686 E. Main PH. 992-2094 Pomeroy Front End Alignment- Most Cars Brake Service �., .• • Page-4-The Dailv Sentinel • .· . Tuesday, December 1, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December I, 1981 Miami edges Eagles, 13-10 r-;::=========:::; --u... GETI'ING HIM GOOD- Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Richard Blaekmore (27) tackles Miami Dolphins tight end Joe Rose (80) from the air duriJIK the second quarter of Monday nlghl's game In Miami's Orange Bowl stadium. (AP Laserphoto). Tar Heels defeat Tr(Jjans • From AP Wires Smith was unhappy with the way Southern California beat up his 'North Carolina basketball team physically. As it turned out, Southern Cal woo the battle, but lost the war. Though holding a 33-31 advantage in rebounds and generally outmuscling the Tar Heels under the boards Monday night, the Trojans ,finished on the short end of a 73-62 score to the nation's top-ranked team. "I'm disappointed they got so inany rebounds," said Smilh. "They outmuscled us on the boards.'' Smith was also bothered by in. consistent play that prevented the Tar Heels frOin routing the Pac·IO team. Several times, North Carolina was was unable to open big leads becaUse Southern Cal's tall front line prevented the Tar Heels from get· ling the ball into James Worthy and Sam Perkins. '!We've played some excellent basketball at times, but we haven't been consistently good," said Smith. Southern Cal Coach Stan Morrison said he was "disappointed but not discouraged" by the loss at Green· sboro, N.C. "I'm really anxious to Dean > grow from this." Breuer and Gary Holmes combined In other games involving the for 22 points in the secood half to natioo's ranked teams, No. 6 Iowa rally Minnesota past San Francisco beat Nebraska-Omaha 71-58; No. 10 State. Darrell Walker and Carey Minnesota trimmed San Francisco Kelly scored 14 points each as State ~ and No. 13 Arkansas Arkansas thumped Texas-San Anrouted Texas-San Antonio 71-12. tonio in that school's debut. Worthy and Perkins wound up Elsewhe,re, All-American Kevin with 18 points apiece to lead the Tar Magee scored 39 points to lead Cal· Heel offense. Michael Jordan's jum- · Irvine to a 118-79 victory over Chico per with 8:32lef! gave the Tar Heels State; Charles Jon~s scored 15 poina 62-li2 lead, their biggest up to that ts to lead Oklahoma over Southwest point. The Trojans continued to peck Texas State 84-58; Jeff Zatkoff away, however, and whittled the poured in 23 and Eastern Michigan lead to six on a tap-In by Ken John- held off a late rally to post a 67-65 son. victory over Michigan; Thurl Bailey But North Carolina, aided by Jim- scored 22 points and pulled down my Black's four free throws in the nine rebounds to lead North Carolina final two minutes, stretched the State past Davidson 76-liS; Tyke margin hack to 11 at 69-58 with 1:46 Peacock tipped In an errant shot by left, ending the Trojan threat for Kelly Knight at the buzzer to lift good. USC got 14 points each from Kansas over Arizona State 63-62; Johnson, Dwight Anderson and Michael Young's 25 points paced Maurice Williams. Houston over West Texas State 84-73 Bob Hansen scored 17 points and and Syracuse stopped Colgate 98-71 Kevin Boyle conlrib 1ted 16 as Iowa as Erich Santifer and Leo Rautins defeated Nebraska~ha. Randy teamed for 45 points. , practice tonight. I think we'll really Bengal tackle booked following fight with police CINCINNATI (API - Mike CURIO CABINEJS ·100 RECLINERS ON SALE 801H AJIID C:'.ltr"'"· ALL WOMEN'S CONNIE AND FOOTWORK$ DRESS SHOES AND ALL PURSES Hannan Tracewins two from Eastern " 20% OFF ts. 10:30 a.m. - Sew A Super Easy, Super Quick Vest - Patty. Asbeck will present a short program on making vests to complement your holiday wardrobe. 11 a.m. - Sweet Treats - Sheila Curtis of Carousel Confectionery in Middleport will demonstrate candy treats lor the holidays. 11;30 a.m. -Wheal Weaving- Lil Thomas from Gallta County will demonstrate traditional wheat weaving techniques used in boliday decorations. 12.noon 1 p.m. _boliday Potluck lunch. Bring yourtofavorite dish and right, Porter ( Do1vy1C;;:~it:J~ nes (Heidi), Lee Spaun (Squanto); back rpw, SteveJ! Grady (Neil Armstrong), Carla Aelker (Red Riding Hood), Mn. Mickey Hoback (Betsy Roo•). · Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Cheryl D. Barnhart, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Barnhart, Middleport, and the late Ernest Barnhart, and Rodney K. Bailoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Middleport. The wedding will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ oo Dec. 5 at 3:30p.m. with Bob Mellon per· Ianning the double-ring ceremony. A half-hour of music will be presen· ted by Kathy Johnson, organist, preceding the ceremony. Darlene Gilliam, Columbus, will serve as matron of honOI'. Cathi BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR - Friday & Saturday Oec. 4 & 5 ' Grade Six- Loll to right, Heather Shuler (The Iuvisible Mao), An• nett Cardone (Mary Had a Little Lamb), Chris Diddle (Andrew from Freckle Juice) ; back row, Shannon Riffle (AI Capone l, Angle Bostick (Babe Ruth). ' ' ' Middleport Thrift Shop Meigs Humane Society DB.CO-. UI1BIY coco CIIANION' ....... D&CO MiHH*CMf N BA I l'l!llt POWM 1 I I 1 Lay·Awey-Only, '""Down L--.:..F:..::ree::.D::.;!I:;.;.II--vt--rY:....__~ GROUND II! I( i1 I BEEF SLAB RECLINER '517 Lifestyle '399 . LB. $ 99 LARD FRESH Coconut CREAM PIES··············· ~~:~7ate $2D BROWNIES················& FOR $} 19 . Coke-Sprite-Tab : ALso . I 6 Pack 12 oz. Cans .,2~ COKE-SPRITE-TAB 2 LITER BOrn.£ ' 99~EACH SUPERIOR FRANKIES BUCKET STEAKS 12 OZ. PKG. PORK CHOPS 8 PACK oz. LB. CENTER CUT, • ,.. DR. PEPPER 16 '119 PORK CHOPS .· ~'' ~' Reg. or Sugar Free 99c 7-UP 8 PACK 16 OZ. '1.19' DIET RITE, RC100 · ~-IN BP~ $ 29 F.R£ ~--.:·~Qf1.4•1'8~· 144 w. SteonciStreet Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 992·21at DONUTS ......................~~::~ •• $} 79 .,149 t&11tl Q&J AU10 PUTS LARGE GLAZED 3 LB. BOX 8 1,15• . BACON . LoavesFor$119 l,_,_,_,_!:SIMMMM!OBI s MOIOII 01£ FROM '155 SHOWN:IJ.Z-I)Y arownorTen Nylon I......... 2 ' FRENCH BREAD or 'ITALIAN BREAD RC COLA 1 ALL HUGGER OPINING WfDNESDA Y DEC. 2nd AT 6:00 A.M. Located on St. Rt. SS4 11 between Cheshire and 11 Porter. W Open Tues.-Wed. · Thurs. 1 ' 10:00 til S:OO w QIIOUI'I-- . . ... •aw.T. -71111 ...... . .•. -..W.T. .. Action ACROS ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL I II Rainbow . Gift Shop QROUP . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . W.T. . Vaughan's Cardinal BAKERY, Etc. END CUT Royal Crest Vlt. D Milk •• .-................. •••· ·9~ Royal Crest 2% Milk. •••••••••••••••••••••••• .,. • '1.7 Royal Crest Cottage Cheese ..................~~~•• 'J,19 Vall.e y Bell. 2% Milk ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~~~..'1.89 · - · 1h Gal. •1 39 Valley Bell lee ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , • . DNDCOifECOLD IMNI£1 MORNIILW YOUN8J FROM THE ALL NEW r-·-M:oio'IM:Ml'lil~-, busting rood. CHAPMAN'S SHOES . . Regan and Leatf Barnhart, Lancaster, cousins of the bride, will be bridesmaids, and Lee'a Johnson, Pomeroy, cousin of the bride, will be the flower girl. Desi Jeffers, Athens, will serve as best man. Kenny Barnhart, Lancaster, cousin of the bride, and David Cole, Pomeroy, cousin of the groom, will be the ushers. Guests will be registered by Rita Hill, sister of the groom, Rutland. Following the 7:30 rehearsal Friday evening, dinner will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey in the church social room. HOUSE SUPPERS 20% OFF ----~~ BAHER¥ BACON ENDS & PIECES FREE GIFT WRAPPING nutritloo! Registratioo is $1. Displ~y• provided by the Athens and Me1gs Cowlty Cooperative Extension Se!' vices; The Fabric Shop; Ruth Francis and Meigs County Homemakers Clubs. For more information centact the Meigs County Extenaion Office r~stra~te~a;.;cas~-~~ro~J~e~tha~t·~s~hi~·g~h~in~~at~992-6498~!!·~!ii!!ii!~!iiiiiiiiiiilii Wedding plans complete SELECT GROUP OF DANIEL GREEN "Nextto Elberfelds in Pomeroy" 3 p.m. - Holiday Cheese Ball Patty Asbeck will demonlltrate how to whip up a cheese ball using your food processor. 3:15 p.m. - Nutritionally Speaking - A Super Holiday Casserole - Annie Moon, WIC Counselor and Dale Stoll will demon- table service. Browse among the displays! I p.m. - Fabric ld•· s at Christmas Time - Betty Reese, Athens County Extension Home Economist; Ann Lambert from The Fabric Shop; Shirley Huston, Syracuse; and Dale Stoll, will collaborate oo a program featuring holiJlay ideas using fabrics. . 2 p.m. - Grapevine Wreaths Shirley ijuston, Syracuse, will sho"' participants hQw to create unique grapevine wreaths. 2:30 p,m. -Give A Gift of Spring for Cluistmas - Rutland's Janet Bolin will show bow to pot spring bulbs for Christmas gift-giving (the bulbs bloom indoors during winter! ) ALSO .C'OI Data.mr G~ Christmas b just around the corner! Residents looking for Ideas for holidsy gifts, decorating, or foods, are invited to the &MWII Christmas workshop, Thursday, Dec. 3, from!O a.m. tO 3:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Tl)e event i8 sponsored by the Meigs County Coqperalive Ex· tensioo Service . Following is a schedule of programs. Participants are welcome to come aod stay all day 01'\ come just fOI' a specific program. 10 a.m. - Gifts from the Kitchen - Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Home Econombl, will present a program . oo ideas for holiday food gifts. Recipes will be available for nutritious, interesting and easy food gifts. Included will be suggestions for packaging these gif- - CHAPMAN'S Obrovac, an "injured" Cincinnati Bengals tackle, was freed on $235 bond Monday after heing charged in cionnectlon with a brawl with police early Monday morning. The 6-foot~. 27!;-pound native of Canton will face a team fine for missing Monday's review of the films of the Bengals' 41·21 defeat of ihe Cleveland Browns, said Coach Forrest Gregg. · Gregg said no action would be LANDS SEVEN POINT BUCK :.... James Riffle landed a I!"Ven polnl taken against Obrovac, on the inbuck the first day of gun IIOIIIOJJ on deer on Snowball Hillin Syracuse. jured reserve list, befDI'e the out- ..------------------'-----'---1 come of the case in Municipal Court. Obrovac, who was· charged with THE . lAKER FURNITURE AD IN intoxication, resisting arrest and .. . disorderly conduct, was brought in SUNDAY'S lENTlNE.. SHOULD HAVE in leg irons oo both his legs and arms because his wrists were too big for'handcuffs, pollee said. READI · Police said they offered to drive AU Wood Obrovac home after they spotted ' him in a heated argwtlellt with two wo.nen outside a restaurant. However, pollee said Obrovac fought the officers who subdued him three times with liquid mace. Chllcke'n•s Book Week. The children dressed as the character in a book that they read during the week. ·Mn. Donna Sayre, Remedial Reading Teacher, was coordinator of the Book Week Activities. Grade Four- Leltto right, Brenda Zirkle (All Babba), Melanie (Mary Poppillli), Joey Rice (Squanto), Kl!thy Ihle (Johnny Ap(II.!"~Li. secoM · Mrs. Deborah Harris, teacher (Gretel) . WOMEN'S ,···WEEK Hannan Trace defeated Eastern, 47-18 in a junior high contest Monday at Mercerville. Derrick Barnes led Hannan Trace with 15 points while Robert Unroe and Eric Darst had eight points each. Bissell Jed Eastern with eight points while Rice canned seven. Hannan Trace's eighth grade now 183-0. In the seventh grade contest, Hannan Trace turned back Eastern, 2820. Leading the Wildcats was Rocky Bennett with eight potnta. Ed Collins had 11 for Eastern. , HT traveb to Vinton Thursday.' practice Wednesday , " said Morrison, ''and I'd give anything to held Book Character Day Wednesday Nov. Z5, as the final activity of the school's obaervance of .,_tid :lol:: work~hop Extension Service sponsors holiday MIAMI (AP)- Alllhe star of the · probeblywantedhlmtollant~ went their way, but earlier they lost hour, Durie! Harris ehould have lhemiddle. lhe fumble tn lhe end zone, and been baatlng in the llmellght. InHania, wbo tn lhe attermatli of a lhlnp like that b8lance out... stead, he lay sprawled oo the Orange 16-15 lou to the Jets lut week A~ penalty Bowl turf, "embarrassed" before a criticized Coach Don Shula'a play aca1no1 Elate defllllive end Carl natlooal leleviaion audience. selectloo, applauded lhe "gutsy" Halnton and an ctfaide call fueled The Miami wide receiver had just decilloo to go for a flnl down In- lhe DolphinB'IAludldOwll drive. plucked a Don Strock pass at the . stead It a field goal that would have Tile Eq1ea llopped Mlami runPhiladelphia 7-yard-llne and pran- cut the Philadelplda lead to lo-6. ning back Tony Nathan for no gatn ced Into the end zone to draw the "A Jot of 11mea we bave settled for . on fourth-and-one at the Dolphins to within ooe point of the three (pOinlal and come up short," PhJJadelphla 24, four plays before Eagles with 5:21 left in a National llllid Harria. "This time we went for lhe game-winning field goal. Football League game eventually six, ~ up with the big play and won by Miami 13-10 Mooday night.up went oo to win." Uncharacteristically "caught JaWOI'Iti, who completed 12 of 24 in lhe emotion of the moment," the JIUiel for 91 yards, directed a 13The Uuily Sentinel normally calm Harrta leaped In the play, a.yard """"""" drive that con!1J81'111-I air and spiked the ball. When he swned lhe lint 7:28 of lhe pme u •· - t f l h l " •. be. touched ground, he twisted his left Philadelphia took a 7-0 lead on Publlobod.....,. ..,_Monolay lbnou(lh knee. WUhert Montgomery's !·yard dive Ji'ridoy, 111 o.rt Simi, ~the Ohio VaUey Shaken, Harris had to be helped andTllnyFranklln'sconvenlon. ~~-~~~~.. ~ from the field as the television Tile Dolphins fumbled away their ~ pofd at "-'W. ONo. . cameras zoomed in. flnl IC<IIing opportwdty. Woodley _ , Tile -loled Preu, tnla,.. Dot"I've seen it happen before, but e•mn......O a march that reached l,y p,.. o\uodadm .... the """"'.. •oau~•~ N-PubUiiben-.,uon,NaUonot hough I 'tI wouJd happen 10 the never I Eagle 2 before Andre Franllltn, o\dvortUintl Ropre...tatlve, Branhom me. My first thought when I went to slanti•• toward lhe end zone, was ~J>Ot - · '131 Thin! Avenue, Now ..., Phiiadelphil noee Jackie , Y<llt,NowYori<ID017. the ground was 'Ma n, I sure don 'I met by want to be embarrassed like this on Charlie Johnson. The rookie fuiiback POSTMASTER, Send · - to T1>e DaUy natiooal television;'' said a smiling . IQSI the footbaU and ltnebacker SeoiiDel,meowt&., Pomeroy,OIIIo4S?OO. Harrta. "The leg feels pretty good JerryRoblnsonrecoveredintheend ~= right now. I just hope I can line up zone. One .............. .... ..... ......... 11.00 Sunday and I promise I won't do it The next time Miami got the ball, One...,.. .... .. ... ........ ........ 1uo & . oin." Woodley moved lhe Dolphtna to the One Yoor · .. •iriNGUiooP.Y .. .. .. · 102·"' Uwe von Schamann's conversion Philadelphia 25. But the drive PIIICEII kick lilted the Dolphins into a 10-10 sJaUed and von Scbamann came on llllll,y .. .... ..... ....... : .. .... . u~ tie and three minutes later, his to boot a 42-yard field goal to cut the Sullacribe,. not dellrinc to PlY the coni<r m~y renUt in 1dvance direct to 'nle Dally second field goaI of the game- a 27• Eagle lead to 7-3. Sentinel on a'· a or 12 month baall. Credit yarder set up by Lyle Blackwood's Tony Franklin's 42-yard field goal will be liven carrier •~<h month. interception of a f(on Jaworski pass midway through the third quarter No aubocriptl..., by mau 1n town. - gave Miami the victory. boosted' Philadelphia's lead to!()..'!, wherehomeeanier ....k:ebavallable. The triumph boosted the 8-4-1 butcostlypenaltlesandapairoflnrMA0.8lJIIIICRIPTIONS Dolphins back into a virtual tie tn lhe novers in the fourth quarter Jed to Olllo ud w.., Ylrllatl American Conference East with the the Eagles demise. . ~=IIi·::: : ::: :: :: : : : :: : :: :: :: New York Jets, who still technically "It was the kind of game that 1y,. .. .. .. .......... .. .. . .. .. ...... oo Rllta OUIIWM:Obie load the division because of their 1-0- could have gone either way at any ..., ""' Vhllala I record in head-to-head competition time," said Phiiadelphla Coach Dick • Month ..... .. . .. .. ............ . . 113.01 with Miami. ve-··'1. IlYear Month ..... .. · ....• .... ·~ = ~.2:0 ·~· 40 ,-uiCI "The breaks at the end . •.. .. . . ... ... . ....... The Eagles, meanwhile, dropped _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _r;:::========~ to 9-4 with their second straight loss and !ell one game behind Dallas in lhe National Cooference East. The two teams will meet in Dallas in two weeks. Strock, who replaced starter David Woodley with 12: 13 remaining in the game and Miami trailing !()..'!, said the touchdown pass to Harris AT was an audible designed to counter a Philadelphia blitz. Harris said he could hardly hear Strock's conunands above the noise GREAT CHRISTMAS from the Orange Bowl crowd of GIFTS THIS 67,7ffl, but guessed that Strock WEEK The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio GIJ 1110 PAllS Hlld Route II Malla,W. ya. PlttM: *"773-5511 Lb. 6 LBS. ., 00 7-UP 2 UTEI &n. �I Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Family Medicine By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine very real - especially since approximately one-third of all children's hospital admissions are for genetically determined iUoesses. of Osteopathic QUESTION: What are some• Medicine preventstive measures for genetic QUESTION: In diseases? your last article ANSWER: One Is the examination you said there of the parents' chromosomes. From was no cure for this infonnation a genetic specialist .genetic diseases. can advise a couple on the chances Does this mean of having an infant with a genetic we are helpless in dlaease that may already afnict one . of the parents or another child ofthis preventing and • treating these diseases? SHRECK , couple or a relative. . ANSWER: By cures of genetic Due to several new techniques, disease, I mean the genetic disorder treatment of the serious effects of is d~tected and treated as early as certain genetic diseases carr begin J)OSSible. This usually means while even before the child is born. The the patient is a fetus in the mother's use of amniocentesis, fetoscopy and uterus (womb). Unfortunately, ex- ultrasound are some of the cept for certain inborn errors of B12 techniques which allow medical metabolism i~ the fetus, no other therapy in early pregnancy. genebc cures m the fetus have been Amniocentesis, as I described in a . effected. previous article, allows for some of·. This should not, however, give rise the- fluid around the fetus . to be · to a pessimistic outlook concerning removed and examined. This fluid genetic disease. As ! mentioned in a contsins cells from the fetus. These previous column, there are effective cells have chromosomes that can In· means for prevention and treatment dicate genetic disorders of the uno£ genetic diseases. In fact, the con- born child. cept of prevention and treatment of Fetoscopy is a new technique . genetic disease is important and which allows a doctor to directly The · Community Singers will present the cantata, "There'D Always Be a Christmas" on Sunday, Dec. 6, at 2:30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. The public Is invited to attend. The armual Christmas dinner of the Chester United Methodist Women will be held at noon on Dec. 10 at the Chester church. The potluck will be followed by a program and gift exchange. Open house will be held at the Meigs County Office of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio on Friday, Dec. II, from 11 :30 a.m .. to I :30 p.m. The office is located in the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy. The staff and board members will be on hand to welcome the conununity and tell about the programs of PP· SEO. visualize the fetus while it is in the mother's womb. Its use allows the physician to view the fetus and also to draw blood samples from the fetus for detection of dlaeases. Both amniocentesis and feiOI!COpy are In· vasive and carry some risk. · Ultrasound, on the other hand, does not cary the risks of the above two procedures but stiU aUows a visualization of the fetus. It gives a two-dimensional picture fonned by hannless sound waves bouncing off the fetus and the uterus, but does not allow for analysis or the fetus' chromosomes or blood. QUESTION: What are some specific treatments for genetic diseases. ANSWER: Hwnan growth hor· mon·e is given to certain types of dwarfs. Supplying in~r'eased amounts of phosphorous to patients who lose ' excessive amounts of the element from a genetic defect in the kidneys is also possible. Other treatTf!Onts include the use of a drug pen. cillamine to remove the excess copper in the genetic disorder known as Wilson's disease, and simple surgery is used to remove extra fingers due to a genetic air nonnality. Tuesday , RACINE - SUTI'ON Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Municipal Building. Syracuse . CHESTER - Chester COuncil 323, Daughters of America, wiU meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall lor irUtiation, nomination of officers and observance of quar· terly birthdays. Potluck refreshments will be served. POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the temple. oti1gation night will be observed and all officers and pr~>-tems are asked to wear their chapter dresses. of the Easton Star, will meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple. Obligation night will be oblerlled. Officers are ulo:ed to wear their' Chapter dresses. All organizations, businesses and • WNG BOTl'OM - The Long table service and a covered dish. SUTI'ON TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday, Syracuse Municipal Building. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F . · and A. M. wiU meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. All members are asked to attend. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. POMEROY LODGE 164, FlrAM, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. W!!dJiesday, relrelbnlents. THE MIDDlEPORT Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wed- ' neaday · at the home of Mrs. Charles Gukill who will also have the book review. to Be Your Relief! POMEROY Chapter 186, Order A Speedy Financial Recovery! Our Major Medical Policy will help you to recuperate from those many medical bills! Major Glenna Rummel, retired, Thanksgiving table and Jackie Shirley Landers, and Jackie Justis Justis played a trumpet solo, attended a Salvation Army function "America the Beautiful." Returning in Cincinnati recently. They wor· to Athens they attended · the shipped at Brow'n Road Conununity · Salvation Army meeting where Lt. Church with Major Rununel's Donald lance was the speaker and brother, Roland Rummel and Major Rummel played the piano. family. She was the speaker at the 214 w. Main 992-6617 Pomeroy, OH. .• Church," ua1ng modem madonna: S 1'1 111181f Betty ne.n, Sheila Taylor, RuthEr· For vllltors at the Meiga County win, and Carol Erwin. GardenClubs'annualholldayflower .• "Nativity Scenes Are Being show, there wu no doubt_fboul the Displlyed," design to include the truth of the theme- "lt'a Begitoning Holy FamUy: Betty Dean, Sheila toLookwLotLikeChriatmas." Curtis,,Roo!emary Young, and Allee Elegant flower arrangements with TholllJliiOn. aU thelr.baubles f"d bows, beautiful "Stores are FiUed with the Newest gift wrappillgs aild wreaths, as wen Toys," abstract design: Sally luias wirrter and holiday scenes in pain- drews, Sheila Curtis, Barbara lings and photographs were Knight,andBernlceCarpenter. displayed lor the weekend in the "Chestnuts Roasting on an Open recreation building at Royal Oak Fire," in a fireside basket: Virginia Park. ChadweU, Peggy Crane, 'l'anetta Melanie stethem was general Radekin, and Crystal Rayburn. chairman for the flower show, with Rhojean McClure serving as chair· ''Last Minute Shoppers Rushing man of the Bend 0' the River Artists Everywhere," modern showing displayof73artpbjects. motloo: Janet Bolin, Shelia Curtis, The show was judged by Brooks ' Bernice Carpenter, and Ruth Erwlh. "Sexton of Minford who awarded the "Friends and Family Gathering "best of show" in flower Together," mass design: Ida Murarrangements to Betty Dean, phy; Sheila Taylor, Mrs. D. Thom"...,-ve best of show" to !'at pson, and louise Thontpson. Holter, the creativity award to "Santa's Making His List and Shelia Curtis, and the JIOniOr horChecking It Twice," llling two con· ticulture award to Daisy Blakeslee. tainers: Joan Stewart, Pat Holter, The special awards for juniors Melanie Stethem, and Ruth Erwin. went to Donia Crane, "best of "The Woods Are a Winter Wonshow," Jo EUen Crane, the "reserve derland," including treasured wood: best of show," and the junior hor· Peggy Crane, Crystal Rayburn, tlcultureaward to Donia Crane. Sheila Taylor, and Diana Karr. First, second, third ·and fourth "Trimming the TaUeat Tree," for place winners in each class, Usted exhibitors who had never won a blue respectively, in the artistic division ribbon; . Debbie Ollbofne, Debbie were: Grueser, Ruth Moore, and Peggy ';Tiny Elves are Busy at Work," Crane. miniature arrangements: Peggy , "Searching for the True Meaning Crane, Sheila Taylor, Sheila Curtis, of Christmas," an interpretive design : Melanie Stethem, Pat· andMelanleStethem,' "Christmas Servict!s at Every Holter, SheUa Curtis, and Kathryn Church," traditional madonna used: Johnson. Befl)ice Carpenter, Betty Dean, "The Magical Flight of Santa," a Ruth Erwin, and Crystal Rayburn. blacklight design: Pat Holter, Betty "Christmas Services at Every Dean, Bernice Carpenter, and Ada By CHARLENE IIOBPLICH Bottom Cummunity Alaociation will hoi( a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Wednesday. 1boee at· · tending are to take their own -L- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Garden clubs hold flower show • Wednesday CHESTER COUNCIL, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; initiation and nomination of officers; quarterly birthdays observed and potluck refreshments. 1· Residents attend function Announcements The annual Christmas bazaar and bake sale of the Meigs County Humane Society will be held Friday and Saturday at the Middleport Thrift Shop. Social 'Calendar I · Tuesday, Detember 1. 1981 Tuesday, December 1, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OPEN SAT. TI\..L NOON .-ormer:_ty Reuter·Brogali And Dlle C. Warner individuals are invited to participate in the annual parade to be held at 6 r-----------------------..L--~----________..:_______..:._ p.m. Friday in Pomeroy to welcome in the holiday season. Those wishing to take part may mail complete in· fonnation on their entries to the Pomeroy Chamber of commerce, Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or IIJ'!Y phone 992-7214. Holter. "Filling· the Stocking with Goodies," including fruits and IJlegelables: Anna Turner, Juanila Lambert, Evelyn Hollon, and Joyce Manuel. "Remembering Christmas Long Ago," a stiU life: Sheila Tayh!or, Suzanne Trainer, Sheila Curtis, and Rosemary Young. ."Making a Snowman," a junior artistic design: Donia Crane, Donita Manuel, Jo EUen Crane, and Donna Curtis . "Wishing for a Special Toy," .a junior class, Jo Ellen Crane, Donia Crane, Donita Manuel, and Billy Crane. In the outside door wreath Class, the wiMers were Pat Holter, Bar· bara Knight, second and third, and Janet Koblentz, fourth, while in the class for outside door swags, the ril>bon winners were Joanne Fetty, Juanita Lambert, Janet Koblentz, and Sheila Taylor: Melanie Stethem took the blue ribbon for the inside wall hanging class, with the other ribbon wiMers being Joanne Fetty, Jo Ellen Crane, and Betty Dean. For window hangings, the wiMers were Betty Dean, Melanie Stethem, Janet Koblentz, and An;;!e C'l'.apman. In the adult giftwrap class, Betty Dean, Evelyn HoUon, and Juanila Lambert won ribbons, while in the class for a child's package, the win· ners \ftre Janet Koblentz, and Evelyn HoUon, both second and third. In the class for tree ornaments from nature, Jeff Stcthem, Jamie Erwin, Janet Koblentz, and Melanie Stethem wOn the ribbons. Betty ~ . Janet Koblentz, Melanie Stethem, and Evelyn Holloo were the ribbon winners, listed firlll through fourth respectively, in the Christmas corsage classes. In stabiles, the winners were SheUa Taylor, Pat Holter, Sheila Curtis, and Sally Andrews. HQrtieultare Division In the horticulture division, the winners, listed first through fourth respectively, were as follows: Foliage houseplant: Daisy Blakeslee, Juanita Lodwick, Daisy Blakeslee, and Joyce Manuel. . Blooming houseptsnt: Ada Holter, Juanita Locwick, Joyce ~noel, and Daisy Blakeslee; African violets: Joyce Manuel, Alice Thompson, and Marge Fetty. Berried branches: C. E. Blakeslee, first and second; Daisy makeslee, third and fourth. Preserved plant material: Evelyn Hollon, all four places. Dish garden: Robin Manuel, first and second; and teiTariwns, Donita Manuel, first, and Robin Manuel, second. Naturally dried roadside plant material: Donia Crane, first, second and third; and Jo EUen Crane, four· th. The Bend 0' the River Artists showed 35 paintings, 76 pieces of sculpture, and 12 photographs, by 12 artists. Also on display were terrariums made by children at the Chester Elementary School in therapy programs conducted by one of the garden clubs, along with a craft exhibit by Torn Reuter, and books on crafts and Christmas from the public libraries. Poinsettias were for sale by the Green Thumb Junior Garden Club. , BEST OF SHOW -This creation by Mrs. Betty Dean In the modem madonna ela.. won lbe "best of show" award for her. Tbe stone IICU!ptured madonna was made by Mrs. Dean who used It wilb driltwoed, mabonla and nlses .. The ninth annual Christmas ba•aar of the Meigs County Humane Soci~ty will be held Friday and Saturday at the Thrift Shoppe, North Second Ave., in Middleport. Astrograph • December 2, 1981 Two old friends who have ' drifted out of your life over the past year s will re -enter the scene i n the year ahead. The three of youwi II cement new bonds which wi II make you inseparable. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec . 21 J You're a bit of a dreamer today and this is good . What your imagination can envision, you should be able to find practical ways to attain . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) This CC'J id be just a so· so day for yo•.·, unless you are materially motivated. Once you spot a prize in the offing, you ' re a real go· getter. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) You could run into a situation today similar to one that caused problems in the past . Your experience will guide you to avoid the pitfalls ttli s time. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A situation you ' ve been worrying about will not work out negatively as you anticipated. Stop fretting about something before the results are in . ARIES (March 21-April 19) This is a good day to get together with an old pal you've been neg lect ing a bit lately. He or she needs assurances that you still care. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 Sue · cess in your endeavors is likely today, but be prepared to put for · th a concerted effort. Coasting won't fulfill your ambitions . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Treat life as a game today, but don't take things so lightly that you' II fall to play to win . Be asser· tive in a spirit of good sports· manship. CANCER (June 21·JUIV 22) There are some changes you can make at this time which will be beneficial for your family . They could be a bit painful to im· plement, yet' all will approve eventually. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be called upon today to make a difficult decision affecting another. No ill will should result If you strive to be fair and lm · partial. VIRGO !Aug. 23· Sept. 221 Rewards for your work today will be in exact proportion to your ef· forts. If you are look ing for a large return, then be prepared to really put out. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0Ct. 23) Don't be hesitant about stepping in and managing situations today which you see are beyond the capabilities of associates. Your firm hand is needed . SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) There are several duties you failed to atte.n d to lately because they are not on your fun list of things to do. You'd be wise to finish them today. , &ETA While every other :II-MIIIH ••• Return from trip Each deposit recorded in the spreading the good news about the ' account will be paid at the then cwrent 30-Month Money_Market Individual Retirement Account's Certificate rate. No minimum upcoming eligibility changes, Central1hlst is spreading the best deposit or limit to the frequency bf deposits on this pJan. · news. Options. When you invest in an IRA at Central·nust. you may OPIII select from four high-iriterest This option requires a $10,000 options'to best suit your needs. minimum deposit and the account That means, while you're working will be paid at the then cwrent your way to retirement. you could 6-Month Money Market Certificate be depositing savings in a Central rate. No additional deposits are 1hlst IRA and, earning premium pennitted to this option. rates of interest bank in town is Yiiiii.E Rill .... • With this option, the interest rate on the entire account balance will be subject to change on a monthly basis. The initial interest rate of · 14.50% is effective December 1, · 1981 and is guaranteed until January 4, 1982. There is no deposit minimwn and no limit to the frequency of deposit on this plan. ._.... HIBi RilE lila Are you at the end of your rope? ... With this option, an interest rate is detennined on the date the original deposit is made. All deposits made in the subsequent 18 months will 6e paid at the ntte initially determined. The account will renew for like 18-month periods and the account will be paid at the , current prevalllng interest rate. There is no deposit minimum and no limit to the frequency of deposit on tl)is'pJan. The initial interest Jatiuary~l • "RESERVE BEST OF SHOW" award went lo Pat Heller, left, for ber blacklight lllTIIlllltmeat, model'll slabBe, wbile Sbeila l;urlis WOD lbe a "Creativity Award" lor ber wood and metal cmatruettoa, shown here. Bradbury holds dinner The annual Thanksgiving diMer of the Bradbury Church Sunday was highlighted with a surprise celebration honoring Dale and Elsie Bafnhart on their 56th wedding anniversary. Paul Daniell presented the couple with a gift from the Martha Bible Class and a decorated cake made by Miss Cathy Heas. FamUy members attending were Ronald and zoe Ann Barnhart and daughter, Leah and her boyfriend, Peter Limph, Kathy and Don Regan, and the Barnharts' daughter-in-law, Christy and Ill& year, TO until the funds are Every may declare a tax deduction of up to $2,000 from the gross income on your tax return. If you're manied and your spouse is employed, that amount doubles. Meanwhile, Central1hlst's high- · interest options will be helping your deposits grow .into a valuable retirement nest~ withdrawn~ you Pomeroy Cflapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, ws host for the religious If without a pension plan, IRA's can be a valuable asset to a more secure retirement Central '1h1st IRA's provide you tax benefits andgtutter security, plus four high-interest options to make your money grow. If you'd like to open an IRA, or, ' '' MfMBER : FDIC • • Heather Barnhart, and Ruth Bar· nhart and daughter, Sherrie. Church members attending were Ernie and Fred Van lnwagen, Brad and Pauline Hudson, Paul and lla Darnell, Larry, Paula, Kristl and Matt Haynes, Dan, Karen, Jennie and Alisha Meadows, Missy M<>MiUion, Randy and Tammy Haynes and Ryan, Bob and Bessie King, Oliva Cotterill, BlU, Naomi King and Kevin, cathy Heas, Debbie, Heather and Matthew Finlaw, Hank, Kathy, and Jessica Johnson. PAUL snJRGEEN . NEW! NEW! NEW! opening and fonned the cross. Introduced at the service were Jesse Brinker, grand sentinel of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters; the Rev. Wanda Johnaon, pastor of the Methodist Church, Ponnweory; the Rev. Wanda Johnson, pastor of the Meigs County ART SHOW- Helea Rader aDd ber daugbter, Brenna, Vienna, were United Presbyterian Churches; Zanamoaa the muy viewers of tbe art exblblta at the show over the weekend. dra Vaughan, honored queen, Bethel Mrs. Rader's sister, Mrs. JWIIIita Lodwlek, bad sev,eral exhibits in the 62; Mark Cline, master councilor, sbow which Included paintings, photograpbs, and sculptures. OrderofDeMolay; Joan Kautz, worthy matron, Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S.; Robert S. McCully, high . priest, GaWpolla Chapter Royal Ar· ch Masons 79; Robert Kuhn, wor· shlpful master, Middleport Lodge 363; Dan Arnold, illwltrlous master, POMEROY-Awards were presen· Racine, Columbia, and Barbara Fry lloawolth Council 46, and Com- ted at the Meigs County Grange Of. of Rock Springs. Pii)S were presenmander of Ohio VaUey 24, Knights fleer's Conference held recently at ted to aU CWA chainnen who fiUed out a report. Templar. the Rock Springs Grange haU. Tbe grange exchange programs Mendal Jordan, deputy, ani Mrs. Wl.gginJ .had . ~ ~~ and members enjoyed refreshments. Jordan, conducted the meeting with for the year were scheduled with distinctive secretary awards going Star to visit Racine, Harrisonville to to first year secretaries, Sylvia visit Rock Springs; Hemlock tp visit Midkiff, Hemlock; Jean Alldre, Star, Racine to visit Hemlock, Racine; and Alberta Mootgomery, Columbia to visit Laurel, Rock .,__ . ~ Laurel Grange. Seals were presen- Springs to visit HarriaonviUe, and ted to other secretaries, Frances ·Laurel to visit Columbia. A degree day and the annual and for the dlliner with each ~ein, Rock Springs Grange; grange banquet were disc:wosed. Nina McCwnber, Star Grange; and farni4o to take a covered dish. Dates will be set lor these activities · Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Colwnbia A report wu given on the recent Grange. at the Jan. I Pomona Grange Olrlltmu bazaar and plana made meeting. Arthur Crabtree, Pomona County Women's Activities for IIIOtber sale in December. Jan · lecturer, reported on the lecturers' notebooks were returned to Helen Jeiddna gave the lreilurer'a report. and activities for the year. contests Qulve)' with a blue ribbon from the Norma Willian had the opening' State Grange 111181111; and red ribMrs. Jordan went over the CWA and prafer. bons to Ani! Halliday, star Grangei youth contests. · Officer's conference held Fellowship dinner planned ,' Call 992-2136 . i'eafllrmation service Sunday. James Buch.anan gave the welcome and introductions with the flag being presented by the Ohio VaUey Commandery :14, with Dan Arnold giving flag lecture. Paul Darnell had the opening prayer. The sermoo was given by the Rev. Robert Kuhn, captain of the hosts of Pomeroy Chapter 80. Spectsl music was presented by Mary Bentz and Kenny Wlgglnl. , DeMolay members attending the meetlllfl were introduced by Jeff EWott, rnarshan. Buchanan gave a short talk on the purpose of DeMolay. Linda Mayer was presented as guardian of Bethel62 of the International Order of Job's Daughten and she explained the meaning and PW1l0"" of the orde.r. girls perfonned pelt'"« their T!'< WlthUS. The Daily Sentinel JUNIOR WINNERS- Melanie Stethem, cbairman for the Christmas flower &bow of the Meigs County Ganlen Clubs Association, awards a ribbon to JQ Ellea Craoe who won tbe "reserve best of show" for her artistic al'l'811gement. Donia Crane displayed ber "best of show" arniogement. She was also the horticulture sweOp.takes award wlaner. · Masons host reaffirmation &ETA • you're a world,ngperson With or :receive more infonnation, visit our . main office. ~h interest . options on IRA s are g~ rea~ons mte~l4.(X1%~rilier w~y you ought to open one · 1,1 ·~ un All tied up in knots because your attic and bas<ment are overflowing with all kinds of junk r Remember... one person's junk is another person's treasure. Don't despair! Check It all out, make a list of what you have, then sell it fast with a person-to· person Cla,ified ad in... . • Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams have returned from a trip to Florida where they visited Mr. and Mr.s AI Alto at Lantana and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall and children at West palm Beach. Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Norris, Orlando, and took in many places of interest including Disney World and Sea World. NO TRESPASSING OR HUNTING DAY OR NIGHT ON MY PROPERTY IN RU11AND TOWNSHIP Plana for 1 feUowahlp supper lor the entire cburdllll Dec. 5 at 5:30 p.m. were made dlll'lnll a recent meeting o1 the WWJns Workers Mlllilllllr)' 8odely Ill the First dU'cb of God, s,ncu.e. Mr"DI ~ 11 the dRirch, It noted IIIII the cburcb will jirwlde ham, turkey, rolla. eoffee pop The n..- l(ltc:htnAid Energy S...,.r v mthwuhttt art h.,. I And lhty'rt tilt bell dtthw•lwrt KltchenAid hu t¥tr bultt. They UH 1... tntrgy, utt ' " ' tlmt and u" 1111 wtttr thtn prt'tiOUI mod..l . And, they IUIOITitliCIIIy hiM lhtlr t(W!re 5~ 1o111Nlll' - =:m.. '499•• fl'llt ..... l.cry One Away for comoltl• -.~_,.., · r~~eom­ PORTABLE DISHWASHER FRONT LOAD 1 VMr 'ult Wlffi"'Y 011 water httltr 2crF lower than any other dlthwtthtr ri1endt. So don't Httlt tor tnsthan KitchtnAid . "."'r 1 0,.., ~lfllll . . . . on ~• 11111 lnMf tloor . I 'tiiU llrNI .. ,.,II'I!Y "" .... hotMIJIOwr own wtter in every complttt crclt lor tuptrlor cl•nlng eYtry time. You can aavt even mort &nergy by titling yoUr INGELS"TheFURN. & JEWELRY. Two In One Store" .' ' . ,, �.· Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 1, 1911 Tuesday, December 1; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .Busi.n ess Services - • Grocery bills go up again - found the marketbasket bill was ac· 1980 cut the peanut crop, but supFrom AP Wires Grocery bills rose during Novem- tually lower than it was in January, plies have increased again and ber for the third mooth in a row, an down an average of almost 5 per- prices have dropped. cent The decline, however, was due ~ociated Press marketbasket surThe AP did not try to weight the vey says. to a sharp drop in the price of sugar. survey results according to . The rate of increase was the When sugar was removed from the PQpulation density or in tenns of . ;;econd steepest this year. Both food · marketbasket totals, the AP found what percentage of a: family's actual and non-food items were affected by the average bill at the start of grocery outlay each item "'presenthe price boosts. December was virtually unchanged ts. The AP also did not lry to cornfrom the Jan. I level. pare actual prices from city to city. The AP survey covers 14 comSugar prices soared late last year The only comparisons were made in monly purchased food and non·food following rePQrts of crop damage in terms of percentages of increase or . products selected at random. The several producing countries. The decrease. items were priced at one super- high prices dampened the world's . market in each of 13 cities on March appetite for sugar, and the gap betThe items on the AP checklist · 1, 1973, and have been rechecked on ween production and conswnption were : chopped chuck, center cut . or about the start of each succeeding was smaller than anticipated. The PQrk chops, frozen orange juice conmonth. early ouUook for the current crop is centrate, coffee; paper towels, but· · The latest survey showed that the good and prices for sugar have been ter, Grade-A mediwn white eggs, ·creamy peanut butter, laundry marketbasket bill went up at the faDing steadily. . . checklist store in seven cities last · Eggs went up in more cities than detergent, fabric aoftener, tomato · month and dropped at the checklist any other item. The AP survey sauce, milk , frankfurters and store in six cities. showed the price of eggs rose last granulated sugar. A !5th item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped . Overall, the marketbasket bill mopth at the checklist store in eigllt rose during November by an citil!s. The increases are due to from the list after the manufacturer discontinued the package size Wied average of half a percent. The seasonal production declines. in the survey. The cities checked marketbasket bill measured by the There was good news for peanut were : Albuquerque, N.M ., Attsnta, . .~ has risen in six of the first 11 butter lovers. The price of a jar of Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, · months of 1981; the biggest monthly peanut butter went down last month Los Angeles, Miami, New York, increase, in June, was 1.3 percent. at the checklist store in eight cities. Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Comparing prices today with Peanut butter prices jumped sharLake City and Seattle. those at the start of the year. the AP ply after drought in the summer of • .•· TO BUY SCRAP of For all your wiring needs. Let Geortt Miller check vour prestnt tlec· tricalsystem. Rllidtnllli & Commtrcill Call742·3195 Salt cu..-ncy. 1 304 675 6276. Nilze told rePQrters the meeting was "cordial and businesslike." He said he and KvitsinskY agreed to keep the discussions secret because "it is only by mutual respect lor the confidentiality of these proceedings tbat we can hope to look a! the hard issues which divide us and to search for solutions that will assure security and reduced tensions." He said the Call Ken Young For Fall Service 985· 1 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES ' Press marketbaskellllli'Vey shows. Cbai:tsbows prices oil three foods in U clUes arrDII the country. (AP Laserpboto ). Small investment, large return~ Sentinel Want Ads -- - Public - --Notice - - --· point of beVinnlng tor the Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE am offering for sale a land · here1n described; 1967 Dodge Coronet thence north 87 degrees 52' automobile owned by the 01" west along a line and lat~ Hobart J. Raub passing an Iron pin at 200.(¥) Deceased . Said motor feet a total distance df vehicle Will be sold at the 4ot0.00 feet to an Iron pin; office of Crow, Crow and thence north 9 d~rees 43' Porter, Attorneys at Law, 29" east along a lin •. ~ ooPomeroy, Ohio, on Wed· feet to an.JtiR pill, T nee nesday, December 9, 1981, south 87 degrees 52' 01" at 9:30 a.-m. to the highest east along a fine and sing an 1roh pin ai24D.OO bidder. To inspect this eet a total distance of automobile contact: Stephen Tatterson, 84.4 E . 440.00 feet to an Iron pin In Ma10 Streel ; Pomeroy • the existing westerly right· I OAT 3 l II OATS DAIS DAIS '3 4 1 7 . 110 1 begin today '11 '7 16 1 '9 16 1 19 1 r--- :.:::.::-:!:::::1:::::!::::~-==-:-::!_--. I to reject any and all bids . Joanne T atterson, Executr ix of the Estale of Hobart J . Raub, De< eased Curb Inflation .::~ .l~.!iCNoE~~=== · Pay Cash for II• Claislfleds and I~ S~vei_IJ · I Of I 1 I I 1 I I 1 (II) 22. (12) 1, 8, 3tc . NOTICE OF ' DRAWING JURORS gage to Savings I Write your own ad and order by ·mall with this results. Money not refundable. I I I Nom•----------11 Addreu Phon•----------------- COMPLETE UDIATOI! SERVICE From tho Smoliest Hto.ftr Core to tho Largess Rodlotor. Rodlllor Spoclolill NATHANIIGGS 35 Yrs. Exporltnca SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. ( )Announcement .' 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ 5·----~- 6. _ _ _ __ 7. - - - -,,.-8. _ _ _ __ . 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. I u. I I You' II tract It dawn II th ~ WANT AD I I 15. 16. 21. 22. _ _ _ _ __ 23. - - , - - - - - - 24. _ _ _ _ __ 25. - - - - - 26. - - - - - - 27. - - - - - 28. 29. 30. 31. ~ 33. :u. 35. Mill This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. • 1 . . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1 I 0 I of the above · 29" east along the existing of State Route 7, 62.30 feet to the real point of begin· ning for the easement herein described; thence north 85 degrees -46' 00" NEAR MINE ONE - 3 there to terminate. Subject to all legal highways and easements of record. Deed Reference: Volume bedroom ranch home with part basement. Forced air heat. Ap· ·prox .. ,2.5 acres with storage building . Fruit trees. $29,900.00. Said premises located at the entrance of Hickory Lane camping area In Tup pers Plains on Route 7. There Is an apartment building or duplex right on Route 7 beside the entrance. As you face the apartment tomple)(, the UPPER LEE CIRCLE - RUSTIC HILLS Modern 3 bedroom fully insulated home with ref . and range. Electric B. B. heat on approx. .23 ny Aluminum Siding elnsulotlon aStormDoors · • Storm Wlndowo a Replocement Win-s Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 • 11 . 12 .1 BOGGS . GUNSMITHING SALE$ & SERVICE Sizes from 4to6 and an wood buildings 24xl6. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rl. J, Box 54 James Proffin, Sheriff :c11 l 24,(12l1.6.3tc acres. $39,900100. bedroom ttouse · 6'h ~ - 2 bathS on 2 lots with a small hOuse $27,000.00. trailer. CHESTER AREA - 2 Qodroom ranch hOme with onached single car Phone H 614 l-992·3325 $39,000, New geraoe, ll/2 baths, workshop, utility, wood : burner to auorrient elec· trlc rlldlont ceiling heal . Nice home. $.43,500.00. .. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNH, OHIO EStATE OF ALICE M . OSBORN;OECEASEO case No. 23m AP,~I~CfM0lNT ~M RENTAL IN· VESTMENT - Thr" 2 bedroom units with separate utilities. Glaztd block buildingllnle molnlenanct. Full blsemoni.I24.5GD.OO. RIAl,. TORS Honrv 1. Cleland, Jr. OF FIDUCIARY Oft'November 11. 1981. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case NQ. 2341G9. Nan· cv L. Cole, 2262 Colefox Avtnue. Columbus. Ohio 43224 was alli'Oinled Ad· mlnistratrlx Of the estal• of Alice M. Osborn, deceased. dote of Route 1. Reedsville. '""'"' R-lllotlll Turner tn-Mn JunTmMIIMf-OFFICEfft-225'1 the 325 acre larm, old home and some out· buildings. · sn,ooo - What • buy this cozy 2 bedroom ~':,l' 11i~:~:~.~ c't:~:; familY room, bar, bath · and 3 lois. plies. Traps. dye, wax, and plete rrne Spring of trapping &uplures. Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plozo,,j.j6·8025. trespassing on the Ralph Lewis Finley properties. .Jeffers, Calvin Waugh and NO EXCEPTIONS . HOSKINS No hunting or trespassing day or night on the Charles E . Yost and Ivan Well far· ms. Fish - Game Hud lite Size Mounts · Plus Hide Tanning Birchfield ' s Taxidermy. Deer heads mounted. East VInyl & Aluminum Si Dl NG BISSELL' SIDING co. General Store. 992·6370. Cl aSSI'f'le d Ads b r I n1 rou In the country. $69,900- Whet Will YOU give for this excellent or 3-11·Hc IJ. A .• ~ .. .__ CltnltrOh. Order Now for J Chrlllmes: "Gilts tor Gotten • Sllortr.m• practice • Prop- olf tenons lor tHa... a Rlflllr: CINnllft, Nflols~l ... -grips cllt.... = ...._..._ HtYIC. $10.50 243, Ravenswood, . Insurance agont with top company . Male training or Mmalt. program, vacation, peld retirement, hospitallzallon, guoran!Md salary while In training. Potential of $20,000 In first vear . Advancement. Call 614-592-2073 or write D·.L. Athens. Ohio THREE month old, female, wire haired terrier , to good home 304·675·6145. CHRISTIAN lady needed to work In personal care NEW YORK, NEW YORK . Wanted : Ambitious hair stylist to work In In· novafive salon. Apply in person to Julie McGinley, 401 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant. CLERK -General office aide, 20 hours per week, some typing, must be 55 years of age or old'r, meet Dept. of Labor guidelines, Rock Springs Pomeroy. 992·26"9. resident. Coli Pt. Pleasant Job Service, 304· 675-2770. ton. 1C!2_..;5'"ifu""'-at._,io~n._,s~W'!.•~n!!'l'!ed:!!...._ Rd .• Elim ~esthome. Care for handicapped, aged, or bied patient . Temporary "or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equlpp&d tor wheel chair. 7~2 · 2266 . , per Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3~76. - Have vacancy for elderly man or woman in my home. Shirley Jones 614· NEED MONEY? I need 667·3402. furniture. New, used or an· tlque. Also buying glass, china. gold. silver, coins. watches, cha ins, etc. Mar· tin's General Store, Mid· Have room and board for elderly or disabled persons reasonable. 992·6022 . dleport, Ohio. 992-6370. Insurance 13 Raw furs. hides, Scrap meta Is. batteries. radiators. ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brok~rlng. Harper·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open dally . Open Monday Friday 1·5 pm. SANDY AND BEAVER I~ surance Co. has Offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Galli& County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet In· dividual needs. Contact Nell Ins. Agency, agent. Phone 4.66·1694. . LOCUST posls, 8 fl . long. ~------~--- ~ 4" small tip -chip poles. 304· AUTOMOBiLE 1N· 675-6325 after 6 p.m. SURANCE been can celled? Lost your Pool table With slate top. operator's License? Phone 992-2143 ' WANT to buy house in Pt. l..a~_..!W!'o!!n'-'l.!'ed~to~Do~-­ Pieasant on land contract or lease basis. Write Box A· Butcher's Shoppe Custom 27 in care of Pt. Pleasant butchering & processing, Call 416·2851 , GoiliPOIIs. Register. Oh. beef & RAW furs, deer hides. Best prices guaran- Wanted to do light hauling, carpenter work . Call 446-teed. 304·4.18·1656. 7532 . WANTED: to rent buy or borrow, plano In good condition, older person, no children, 304-675·5•54. -... .... 3 grey striped k ittens. Call «6·0728. 11 "" .... .........' .. I will babysit In my home for $25 a week . Cali 416· 2615. Babysitting wanted, In North Gall Ia Dec. 5, 12, 19, 21. 22. 11 .00 per hour . Con· tact 367-7402. TV service calls. Call 992- Help Wanted 6 PUPPIES, 3 male, 3 Why settle for less. Sell the female, Blu-e Tick & best. Sell Avon . For more Information call 44.6·3358 or Walker, 30,.·458·1760. 7~2 - 2354. 203 ... Also used color TV for sale. Will do electrical work. 992· 5726. 6 c.__.....:===--- track, leans, toys, speed bike, lots of misc . 1 mile past Layne's Furniture on Buioviii~- Porter Rd. Mon · day, Tuesday, & WedSale·Homemacle clottles. dishes. bazaar Items. Dec. J & ~ . 2 .miles West of Gallipolis on Route 141. McGuire's. Jt=========w-;:;N;;o-;h:u~n;,ll;;ng;;-;o;r~t;r~;,,~~;.;,.,~ln;.g;f Big Christmas Bazaar on the following farms. given by Judy Fellure and Substttue bus driver. Qualifications are must pass physical e)(amination and hold current bus drivers license for school bus operator. Respon· slbllltles are In driver' s absence being responsible to drive assigned bus route. Salary is 53.35 per hour. Available August 24, 1981. Contact David Ratliff, Mr. Principal. PO. Box 14. Cheshire. Ohio <5620, (614) 367-0102. Direct care & night relief Alma Peterson. Bill Cion- Dot MadiSon al409 Second people neecled by a residench, Louise Eden, Rutland Ave .. GaJflpolts, Ohio. Afl t a\ care facility servicing A. . . ),J, I..'Nfli''> Township. There will be no deer hun· t lng on E Idon Morris pJoperty on Boilev Run. 1"'"0 11 Anyone caught on my kinds of crafts, WOOd Items, and baked goods. Dec. 3, 4 & 5· Starting 9AM 10 ? MR adults ' wiH1 various behavioral dlsorclers. Ap· pllcanfs must be creative, Yard sale. women's able to work flt)(lble hours, Mens wear, 'lothes. household linens. Antique properly will bl prosecuted dishes, crockery Jugs, kit· except with my constnt. chen ward. 1·- lry. Dec. 3 and 4. corner of Page St. No hunting with or without end Railroad St., Midwritten perm Isalon on the dleport. Kenneth Hartley Form, 8unker Hill, Pomeroy. 'I Public Sole & Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION Friday Dec . .cth at 7:00PM. '}if IDfi > THE Scout 1 kitten and .1 mother cat. Call evenings .446·4987 . BARBIE and KEN doll for shopp I n1 sprus frame home. Has cen· tral air and hot . water heal, I'."J bitlis. and 2 additional rentals. WANT TO KNDW WHAT YDUR PRDPIRTY IS WORTHt 'TWD CERTIFIID AP. PRAISERS AT YOUR SERVICE. CAI.L Almost lull grown . Call388· 8510. Inside ertra cuh ' No Sunday Calls ' diameter 10" on largest end. S12.SO per ton . Bundled coil 895·3572. Giveaway nesdav. 10 to ? "BNUIIIIII, CUllom lullt Oerlttl" Coli tor lrH lldiOI ' ... ' Box W.Va. 2616-1. Lost and Found S40,000·$SO,ooo Per Year. National Company looking BABYSITTING in my FOUND: female Blue Tick for · Distributors in 16 Ohio nome. 304-662-2301 . nound, phone 304-695-3404. Counties F1 M k N . Part time or Full I will do babysitting In my time . Call1·800·238-5329. OpeninQ. 7 days a week. 7 YaniSale home. Rosa Greene, Hart· The Heart of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin Garage Sale Clothes, 8· POSITION AVAILABLE ford, 30.-882·2912 . ln- gas furnace, T.P. water, POSITIVI LV no hunting on the old H. C. Brown Farm opposite Racine · rocks Letart, wv . Signed B ill Me· Dan iel. Racine Fire Dept. sponsors REESE of Rutland on 124. 614-742· TRENCHING 2178. PH. 742·2225 SERVICE f!?;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:_j e a ~ r e t. e w water·S-r·Eiectrlc REPA IR WORK •Gas & Electric •CuHtng •Brazing • 20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 166 South Third Mldclloporf, Ohio Stolen Property. Antique kitchen safe. Antique dil"iing room cabinet. Two rocking chairs. Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing thi~ furniture being hauled In the vicinity of Flatrock, WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is offered . 67S· 1302. Two female calico kittens. 6:30p.m .• Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage shotgun. FInest Qua llty Excellent Service "''·2101 Bru_, R-asen- 304-273--1559 or write Rt.1, WV CHIP WOOD. Poles max. ·slab . NO hunt ing & trespassing on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Wool han Farms. supplies. Gene Hines. Amesville. Ohio. 614·448· 6747 . Daily after 1 p.m. a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 11 -25-1 mo. pd., nllmotes, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760. NO hunting & no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. ANY PERSON who has evenings. ......... furniture, gold, silver dollars, woocl l'e boxes. stone iars, antiques. etc .• Complete householcls. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in th is column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Buckley, Rt . 2, Athens, Oh. 614 ·664 -4761. · Open D&D . WElDING SHOP 742-2927. 4 or 915·3364 ~rowing "'' TRAPPER We have a com- Deer heads mounted with experience and tare. Contact Perry Kennedy. 61.4· DEER ·skinneq , cut, wrapped. Call Cisco, 304·675· 1498. Mounts, Wildlife Novelties, Custom Tan· ning . Fast Delivery. CIIIOif l!obert E. Buck Probate Judge/. . Cieri C11l 2•. m1 1, 8, 31c Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call RAW FUR buyer. Beef & deer hlde -glnshang. Trapping supplies . George Ph.I6H560 4<46·0069. 304-458·1552 . . Game~;,ii:'-(1ile,size Gil Lln•DIIChtl Wlltr Lint Hoolt·UPI StpliC Ttnks county Ctrtlfltd Roush Lo~e Chtlhi,.., Oh. FUIItr tative In your area . Call Pt. Pleasant Register. We pay cash lor late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson , BEDS·IRON, BRASS, bid CHILD care ·Opening soon . Small group, nursery like environment . Uptown Pt . Pleasant. very reasonable rates. Have good referen· ces . For information call TAXIDERMY SHOP 1* 01 t 0hlo~5772. machine repair, ports, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum 7·5-IIC dependtnco? Well, htre PH. "2·5663 you can have 11 wltn 11-6·1 mo. your own business and I~========::=~ live In a nice home. Net. II 9t2-3176. 669-3785. sewing Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2412 perty. School bus and Want and Absolutely no hunting or 614·915·3833 RGIL B. SR. 216 E. Second Strttt - SWEEPER •Remoctellnt •Free estimates e2D Yrs. experience *1/ 531,000 Announcements .J •Roollng of all IYP<tl MOD·JU I Row New lde1 corn Plcl••r . 1976 Honda Civic. Call 256- home. Live·ln necessary . 6652. Write Bo)( C·27 In care of chard, SR689. Phone 614· •SI~Inl 'FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1-No. UIO Dfestl Ford TrKIDr WI Clb MOD-44110 Din~ J .D. Tr1c11r ' Racine, Oh. PORTLAND deed . .. F•rm lliauipment Ph. 614-143-2591 6·15·Hc for less than two·lhlrds of tttat amount. TERMS OF SALE: 10 Approx . - - - -- We still have pienly Ol ap· pies at Fitzpatrick Or- And Home Me,ntenance NtW Ho!.. nd, Bush Hog Gun gunsonly. OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Utility Buildinp mall routes. $9,600 - You can reallv live reasonably here. Trailer with 2 rooms ad· ded, woodburner and flue for you. S4GO PER ACRE -for percen.t cash or certified check on day of sale balance upon receipt of PH. 742-2753 Racine pathy during our time of Diet Plan · and Hydres Water Pills. Fruth Phar· macy, Gallipolis. JIM LUCAS. Shoaf. tttelr expressions of sym- Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape DIE remodeled home Is in excellent condition with modern built-in kitchen. 3 bedrOoms, beautiful stone wall In dining room. Fully carpeted. Forced air gas heat. Front porch and r;ear Said premises appraised at $2,000 and cannot be sold Troller IIIII & Orlvowtrs. Smoli(obs a SP<tclolty. Dltcher or Trtnch Service. Gos & Water Lines Gun r•<;;llub . Every Sun. starting Developmental Center for p.m. Factory choke TRAPS and TRAPPING ALL SHEA IFF SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS QF TITLE PRIOR TO DATE OF SAlE. patio. Price would like to extend a The Family special tha'nks of to Kermit friends and staff at Glllllpolls ty . Trespassers will be proculed. Springfield Twp. U.S. Rt. H EUI Ouyn·illt, Ohio'· A.uthOriJtcl Jolin Detre, .,.., Wanted to buy motor for No .hunting or trespassing on R:uttl Matthew's proper- 11 · 15·1 mo. S&W Ml ODLE PORT - This acres. $~7,500. 00 . property Is directly ad· ' 1& bedroom ranch on acres with place maw and paw, or children. GOOd road on·each end pro- 1~cent and lies to the right of the apartment building . • • 614·691-6791 11 ·16-tfn CERTIFIED GAS OUrSpeciallles Clgs: 63c Dk.: cartons SU5 reg.Lf6.D51ongs. We sell me following: 8 Pk. RC Diet RC orllc 100 Sl.H plusdep. &tax 6 pk. RC proctucts$1.59 8ptc.Pepsipr0du.cts ' 1· 39 plus dop ..& tax 6 pk. Pepsi pr~~.~~ '•• 8 pic . 16oz. Cokes · 51.39 plus dep. & tax Hours: Mon.· Sat. 6 A.M.·9 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M. ·9 P.M. p•rt · tlmt 4109 for an eppolntment, Box 220, ··45701. card of Thinks 1 416·029~.. Rl 2 Alblny1 Ohio 135.000.00. west along said centerline, 262, Page 187, Meigs Coun· 1'/Dee.d -ds. & COOLING SMALL 10 room house wtth 3·4 bedrooms, stm room with wall of stained gl91ss windows, large rooms with 6 fireplaces, marble and lovely wood facings . 2Vz baths, remodeled kitchen. westerly rlgtit-of·way 1ine 75.85 feet to a point and SUNRISE HEATING Sizes start from 30x24" ' NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT - REGAL OUAUTY - Historical described tract and In the existing westerly right-of· way line of State Route 7: thence north 9 degrees 43' folows: Section 5: thence south along tho •ast line of said Section 5, Orange ·Town· ship, and the west line of Section 34. Olive Township, 2459 feet, more or less, to a point In the Grantor's southeast prqpertv corner; thence wast along the P"-riY Grantor's I line 792 fee.!,south more or lass. fn the Grantor's I to=nt pr ty corner; thence I sou 5d~rees52' 51" wast 1 along tho59grantor's proper· I ~~II~ a~a~~t:' a =r~ properlY line; thence west I along tfte grantor's south propertY line, 89.18 teat to 1 on 1n111 pin In the existing 1 westerlY rlght·of·war line Stall Route 1: thence I of 11 dlgrHS q W' I north al~ tho existing . 1 east westerly r ht·of·way lil!t 1 of Slall R te No. 7, 603 -to an·exlsllna conc..te I monumenlfth~t north t degrees <13 29' continuing along uld line. 94.00 teet to an Iron. pin and the rtal storm an Iron pin In the southeast 4, Range 12. Orange Town· · ship, Village of Tuppers Plains, Meigs County, OHio, more fully described as Commencing at a point In the northeast corner of said E.MIII.W POMEROY,O. 992-2259 centerline: Commencinq at corner Tappan Rocuperotivt · Condlliolng, Arklo-Ser.. vel GOI Air Condition.. lng, Sheet Metal work. 11 .12 . 1 mo. need 675-6130. need. .furnace, Coleman Air Ph • 992•2772 . Also delivery person . Call - Vorhees, Dirstlct Mana~r, 992·2156 • COOLING \Alii ,....,.., , out IIOino per· :sonollty Is a must. Must provide transportation. Have better health with natural food supplerMnts plus great business opportunity. Ca II Wanda Bush, Shaklee Distributor Hr•'illNG & Ul ALL mn BUILDINGS LOan lh, five feet on either side of the following described • December 1, 1981 To All Whom It M.1y Concern: On Friday , the lith day December 1981, at 10 :00 o clock, A.M ., at the office of the Commissioners of Jurors of Meigs County Ohio, Jurors will b€ publicly drawn for the January 1982 Term of the Co_m mon Pleas Court of sa1d county. Wallace Bradford Lauren Hoffman Commissioners of Jurors (12 ! 1. ltc VI STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call Aller4 P.M. ' 9fZ·7656 11-12·1 mo. Federal 1 J&L Ulo\llln Dl nlllll INSIJIJii'ION AND CUSTOMIZING R•Biue and R•Finlsh Rtttock, perts, etc. Order Guns ,.,. AbDYt WhOIHalt IIIUCh f IS tH sewer being ten feet In wid· described real estate: Situate In Section 5, Town 20. 11nd an easement for COUNTY COURTHOUSE, East 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; on the 29th day of December 1961, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., the following 17, 16. 19, First Jackson. OH. 11 _13 . 1 mo. Junk c:ars w ith or without motors, and batteries. Call 388-9303 . In Mason Caunly ~=========1~==~=~~~~j~========~t=====l~l~-1~9~·1~~ amt. Sl7,300.00. Excepting LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ~---------------------~' Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. nz.2174 5.7.Jtc Page 4t, Meigs Mortgages, The State of Ohio, Meigs County Commercial &Inking and Trust Com- ( )For Rent Wiftpllolo). 9-5-tfc •.. BUYING GOLD & SILVER peylng cosh for anything stamped lOK, UK, 18K end dental 11010. Closs rings, wedding rings, sllvor coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 416·2691 or 992-20541n Pomeroy! In Meigs County l 446-2342 Ph 992 1201· · & 107U U.S. 35 Association, Parkersburg, Ohio coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get . In Galtia County l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~j~===~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~ West Virginia, In Vol. 139, Office of CommiSioners of Jurors, Meigs County ( )Wanted ( )For Sale ud Kvillmlky mellor tbe _ . , . ua. Ill .u.e-111e llml1lllcll af lllldoar 111'11111 lllaU. Ia l!m;pe. (AP Middleport of-way line of Stale Roule Said motor vehicle iS ap· No. 7; thence south 9 praised at $300.00 but will degrees 0' 29" . west along be sold to the highest bid· the existing westerly right~ der . Said sale is subject to. ot·woy· line of Slate Route the arproval of the Probate 7. 100.00 feet to the point of Cour of Meigs County, beginnil'l91 containing 1.001 Ohio. The right is reserved acres. Suuiect to a mort· Defendants. case No. 17877 In pursuance of an Order Of Sale In the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, 'at ttte front door of the MEIGS . --.11., ey, I pari af die U.S. m!eelp lillie. Nllle •Ranges Ohio, telephone: 992-6398. vs. Clyde J. Morton, et at. _,,- 322 N. Sec. Ave. •Oitpoaols ' eDishwathers -Hot Woter Tanks r... lf$S •Dryen fM _ 949-Raclne Llcenled & Bondtd U..._. ,.....;_1 . • 2 Locations •Washen AP GROCERY COSTS UP- Grocery bills rooe in November lor the !bird month in a row 8D Associated Boots & Shoes for the whole family, J4)-Portlond 247-Ltllrt FillS 195-Lolort 937-BulfiiO \fo PLACE AN ~DCALL • Backlloo a Excavating • Septic Systems • W1ter, Sower & GtsLJnes eoumpTruck rnniiE UM WIUR GRA~R SHOES Pomtroy 112-New Haven CONTRACTING •~nnl SERVICE I - ·"""' county area. No experience CASH PAID for elton, lOft ...-1 ultd cors. Smitn Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call-146-2282. 576-• .Jple Grove 773--Mason ~21~-t~fc::t===~1~1·~19~·l~~t====~~~ ~=·:;=·~~-~;:~;:===~9DRIUEIIIAV SUNRISE BAILY'S pan'PI•intifl, ' Middleport, OhiO Futureleference IIIAN "242Uortft-7JIA Experience Greg Roush Ph. "2·7583 276 Sycamore St.' HJ-CIIester V. C. YOUNG Ill New Homes - extenstve remodellng. e Electrical work eRoolingwork 14 Years 992-6259 :1M-VInton 245-A lo Gronde 256-Guyon Dill. 643-Aroblo Dill. 742-RUIIInd 667-Coolvllle Muon Co., W. Vi. · ArMC-304 675-Pt. Pleasont tSI-Loon JIF Used Color TV Sets IGr Sai~.EWPRONE NO. ftt-Midcl~ 367-CIIes~l,.. olectrlalwork (FrM EsHmot") 8·20·Ifc t$4 ~I Illpolls Jl.,..,.,ll!ll and FREE ESTIMATES PH."2-6011 11 HllpWao... Fast gr-lng bullness needs sal.........., to call on new and oxlstlng bull& Industrial occounfll In 1 5 Mtlfl Ca. Are• Code 614 _ c-,.twork "2-7656 OPEN APPLIANCE WOliDS . ~ .... ll"ftor heotlne. • ..... -- . Gollla Co. Are• Code --:::.r.:. _.. battwoams, remadtllng, · plumbln, electric, and KHplhlsAdfor . • the negotiations and that will enbe told the date and . place of courage them now to take a serious meetings "and litUe else." PQSition," Haig said. "We want these talks to succeed," The United States in the he added. "This arrangement will negotiations will be pressing the help us work toward this goal." Soviets to dismantle the estimated A U.S. official who asked not to be named said adherence to the 250 multi-wa~head SS2Q. missiles deployed in Western Russia, and the blackout might mean the negotiations were going well, while Soviets will be trying to head oft NATO's plans to deploy the 572 leaks might be a sign that the talks cruise and Pershing 2 missiles . had hit a snag and the leaking side President Reagan offered to was trying to put the blame on the forego the American deployment if other. In Washington , Secretary of State the Soviets agreed to dismantle their Alexander M. Haig Jr. said the SS20s and older SS4s and SS5s in United States would negotiate "with • Western Russia . Soviet President care and patience. " But he said the Leonid Brezhnev rejected this "zeto Soviets would agree to reduce their option" proPQSBl last week but ofdeployment Ill middle-range nuclear fered to withdraw some of the Soviet missiles trained on Western Europe missiles in exchange for a only if the North Atlantic Treaty moratorium on the NATO Organization went ahead with its deployment during the negotiations. preparations to deploy U.S. cruise The West rejected that one. The Soviets also want British, and Pershing 2 missiles beginning in French and U.S. delivery systems in 1983. Europe and the waters around it in''These cluded in reduction &Metal) Now plcklnt up tunll outo ltocllln. "Top prlcn peld for IUfo - ... 1crap Iron alld metals. I mile wnt of l'llrtll'oundl on Dill At. U . Mon.·Frl. 1::11 to4 :DO .. . "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Cus- kite-•- oppUanc••· custom 1D-12·Hc oc '----------,---------.,..--------"T"-------- GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)·U.S. and Soviet anns negotiators get down to their first bargaining today after 'agreeing to a news blackout on i.heir talks to limit the deployment of nuclear missiles in Europe. The two delegations were to meet at the offices of the U.S. Arms Control Agency, where the ill·fated SALT II trea.ty was negotiated, following a preliminary session Monday of delegatioo chiefs Paul H. Nitze of the United States and Yuli A. Kvitsinsky ofthe Soviet Union. Iron RotH blslcl on double r----------------------------..;.._______ nego.tiatio~~ts Scrap R..,.. CONSIIOOIION c. The Daily Sentinel-Peg_, l:lmuified Page~ cover the fullolf'illll telephmae ezchanges ... - Ph.m-4164 OFF SEASON RATES f120WEEKLY S400MONTHLY asked not to be identil.led, said Pier- with few strings attached. Cities use ce plans an appeal to President the money for such diverse activities Reagan, who has made no final as upgrading sewer facilities, determination on the next round of building playgrounds or teMis courspending reductions. ts, rehabilitating neighborhood A spokesman for the U.S. Con- shopping strips, reburbishing ference of Mayors said a phase-out dilapidated housing, building comof the two grant programs would munity centers and financing ·Knowledgeable. sources, both in cause ~~very, very serious problems . economic development efforts. and oqt of government, said Monday for cities already affected by budget cutbacks and fiscal distress." that Stockman bopes to eliminate aU UDAG is specifically targeted to new spending for Community The contemplated urban cuts are aid distressed Cities and towqs. Such Development Block Grant.s and Ur- part of a new package of sharp cities as New York, Detroit and ban Development Action Grant.s, or reductions in non-defense programs Orlando, Fla. have won UDAG granthat Reagan plans to unveil in late UDAG, after 1983. ts for downtown and neighborhood The programs - successors to ur- January, when he sends Congress development projects ; 350 grants r ban renewal efforts of the past his budget plan for 1983. were to be made in !981. have been the government's main · Other areas targeted by StockUDAG money was Wied in the tool for helping to build or reRirbish man's Office of Management and redevelopment project that burned communities. One of the best-known Budget for large cuts are the En- to the ground last weekend in LyM, project.s has been the redevelopment vironmental Protection Agency, job Ma.S. Community development funof the Baltimore Harbor. training and employment programs ds were used to help build sidewalks · The programs are administered for the poor, subsidized housing for in the redevelopiltent area. by the Department of Housing and low-income families and a variety of The community development and Urban Deve lopment, whose other individual assistance UDAG programs had been slated to secrelary, Samuel R. Pierce Jr. , is receive up to $4.2 billion in aid programs. said to be angry about the prop<)Sed Community Development money · during fiscal 1982, which began Oct. budget cut.s. Several_sources, who goes to most sizable communities 1. Arms I Pomeroy HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW Stockman prop~ses phaseout for ·urhan development plans WASHINGTON .(AP) - Budget director David A. Stockman is proPQsing to phase out the government's chief urban development programs - $4.2 billion allotted to about 2,800 communities in every state across the nation, sources say. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio POMEROY LANDMARK Toys,dollt, lamps& atl kin· ds al Christmas Items. Swain's Auction Barn, 614·"2-2111 For Fum and Home Delivery of Gal DieHl . HHtint 011. PRICED RIGHT. 11-25·1 mo. ''Tile U.S.IIInl, wily!" ' patient. & entergellc. Be $3 .50 hr . for night relief. 30· 35 hours per - k. SlO,ooo year selarv for direct care positions. Requiring a 45 hr. work - k. 11 in· terested send resume to Ohio Rosldenllof Services, Inc. Rl. 1 Box 7, Mill Creek Dr., Gallipolis, Oh. ~5631. Attn. Oave or Lealie . . Maney to· Loan Columbus First Mortgage Compariy FHA· VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Kroutter 23 (304)675·3~73. Professional Services Piano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your P·ano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard . 4~- ~372, Gallipolis. - ----- -- C& L Bookkeeping. Com- plete bOOkkeeping and tax servic~ lor business and in· dividuais . Carol Neal 446·3862 $5 discount for pianos tuned before Cttristmas. Call Bob Grubb, 4-16-4.125. - -·-TUNING· - -Lant PIANO Daniel s . Associate : Brunicardi Music, Phone 61N42·2951 or 61H92-2082. GET VALUABLE training as 1 voung business per$011 ond earn gOOd money plus some g,..at gifts as a sen· tlnol route carrier. Phone Gallipolis. us rtght away a~d get on the eligibility list ot 992· Auction Every Wild . night et Hartford Community 2156 or 992·2157. 8uiidlng. Sale time 7 p.m. Loll of , _ and ultd mer· Wanltd RN pert·llme day chondlst every - · Con· shill only. IV nursing team slgnmenll from dtaltrl oxplerence prtlerrtd but end Individual• welcomtd . not neconary . Call R Ichord Reynolds Auc· Voltrans Memorial Phlr· macy. 614-992-6297 E.O.E. lloneor. 3CJ4.27H069. , 22 Discount to Meigs reslden- '1;. ' HARPER Adult Core Con· tor-providing the personal care your elderly need In a home like atmosphere. Vacanc ies now avalllble. COli 304-675·1293. Roofing, Insulation, plum• bing, and general homt maintenance. For estlrne~ call 675-5490, If no anscaii675-3U7. �.. Page-10-The Daily Sentinel , 4t 31 Homtslor Solo BY OWNER : 4 bdr., split· level, living room & dining room combination, eat-I n kitchen, lg. family rm :, 2 1/2. baths, located In Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 tlrm. Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt . ooly cal1446·9,j()3, By owner, like new house, priced In mid S20's. 6 miles from Holzer Hospital. Con· tact L.oren Nolan, Porter, Ohio. 12x60 Indy Mobile Home, S6,000 . Financing available. Ph. 388·8747 . 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, family room. Full basement, garage. 949· 2079. Joy Houses for Rtnt 7 rm. house In town. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave .• Gallipolis. Cal14-lol-3874. 614-742·2502 . Or rent -3 bedroom fur· nlshed home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lol . 3810. mo. Reference and deposit 3 Bedrooms with basement, deposit, on r:lver, references requ ired. Caii24H453 after 5. House on Friendly Ridge Rd . Ret. & dep. required. 1910 vw Rabbit. Gasoline fuel lnlocted. 18,000 miles. SS:ZOO. 61H15-3909. Call256-6260. 2 bedroqm all electric ran· ch style home. 1 mile from Racine. References and deposit required. Available '· CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALHY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLI POLIS. R T 35. PHONE 446·3868. 1972 12x60 Indy mobile home, 18K36 garage, 3 acres of land in Vinton area, $10,000 . Call388·8747 . Or rent 12X65, 2 bdr, mobile home in Centenary . Call4~ · ~292. No pets . 614'949·2875. HOUSE for rent, 304·675- 2 unfurnished apts. , rec· tory of Episcopal Church. 3431 or 675·3D3D. 992-3589. HOUSE tor rent at Gallipolis Ferry, $125. a month, 304-675·3216. 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call446·0175. · I bdr. trailer, 2 miles from Holzer Hospital off 35 . Call 4~ · 7525. . 388-9354. Hallmark, 3 bctr., furniture, underpined, patio· porch included. Call 388· 8469 after 5PM . 3 bdr., 2 bath, 1979, 14x70, $15,000. Call388-9957. Schultz 2 bdr. tra i ler. Call Trailer for rent in Rio Grande, $150 dep, rent S150 per mo. plus utilities, part Windsor 14"70, ex· cellent cond., 2 bdr., LR , bath, deluxe kitchen, 17,500 w/o heatpump-19,300 with heatpump . Call ~79-23 10 af· ter 3:30PM. 1971 Oarian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 . Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nasha-u, 14 x 60. 2 bedrooms. B 1/ "' s Sales. Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV . Phone 675-4424. USED MOBILE 576·2711. HOME . ·1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, underpinned. 675-4064. 1977 Victorian 1.4 x 70, 2 bedroom , family . room, all electric . Ca11675·'l987 . 1974 12 x 60 cameron, stove. air conditioner, un. furnished. SSSOO. 675·2560. 12x65 TWO bedroom, new furniture, underpenned, new furnace anp carpel, 304·675·4568 or 675-1035. 304-675·2907 ' 35 Lots & Acreage .Would you like to own a '"home of your own. We ·d idn't have SlO,OOO for a down payment nor ss.ooo . norevenSl,OOO. Do what we 2 bedrooms. Mobile home, all electric, no pets, adults on ly. Call367-7438. 1 bedroom mobile home. Reference required . Call 4~ · 3358 . Furn. mobile home near Cententary, washer, dryer, air, big yard, adults only, no pets. Call 446-3918. House trailer for rent. 322 Jrd . Ave ., · Gallipolis. Adults only, no pets. Call «6·3748 or 256-1903. 2 bedroom mobile home furnished (clean). 2 miles out, city utlities. $175. Call 446·0939. City water, 778 lb. tobacco bise, tobacco barn . Priced $10,000. See Andy Lee at farm or Ralph 5. Felly, 1328 Grosscup Ave., Dun· bar, WVA 2506•. Phone304· 768·1898. 2 bdr . mobile home in Por · ter area in country. Dep. and ref. Call367-7101. Call 24H17D. 3-bedroom double wide, Green Local School. 2· Mobile home K & . K, Gallipolis. Call 675·3000 or 446·0682. Trailer. 2 bdr., center of town, adults only, no pets. Call ~· 0931. 12)(60 completely furn ., air cond ., adults only . Call-4462 bedroom trailer. Phone 675·4088. Furnished apts. $210 ., utilities pd., 1 bdr ., near HMC, adults. Call .4.t6·4416. after 7PM. Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES - washers, 57 dryers. ranges. pllances, Upright refrigerators, Skaggs Ap · 1918 Eastern furnished house, 2 bdi., apt., large living room & kitchen, no pets. lst.lloor unturnlahod apar· tmont. depoall & referen· cos required. Call 11 631 Fourth Ave.. Gllllpolla, OH. BAS Second Ave. Phone~- 2213. Furnished Apt. 1st floor, utilities furnished. Rot . requl red. No pets. Adults preferred. Call 11 631 4th , Ave. In City, 4 rooms, 2 batha, 1200.00 mo. Reference end deposit required. Cell Coneday Raolty 446-3636. com· In Middleport. 2 room effiency apartment. 1-304· 882-2566. In Middleport. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 1 small child. 1·30..082-2566. THREE room furnished apartment, adUlts, no pets, Fl VE rooms & bath, $90. a month, garbage & water paid , 30H75·10M. light housikeeping Park Central Hotel. apt .• Furnished room, $115, utilities pd ., stove, refrig., slngle male. Call 446-4416 after 7FJM. Room and board for senior citizens in the country, 61.4· 46 Space for Rent Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479, MOBILE home spaces available, Henderson Trailer Court. 304·675-2946. at oldY, 304-675·3248. ........... ..................... , ~. 51 Household Goods For sale ex.tra nice 2 piece living room See at 1163 set. Musical Instruments pla~o. cheap. Call ~· 0026 . 1973 Camaro, 350 engine, new · shocks, good con- dltloo. $1100. Call 614·742· 3063. Ave., MP398 . New Plano for sale, Wurllt· zer Spinet. Call ""'"·8392. Living room suite, good cond. Call446·3874 . 325 Locust fence posts. 7ft. long . S1.2Sea. 992·6057. Electric 2 oven range in excellent condition. Celli 446'· 1525. 20 cubic foot chest freezer. Only been used 3 months. Too big, must sell. 992-7467 p.m. BARREL Saddle· New. Call 992 ·5782 anytime Sunday, after 7 p.m. on weekdays, CB,TV, Radio Equipment 30~·895-3843. FOR sate or trade -steam Ginny, 2 go-carts with 5 horse power motor, excellent condition. 500 amp Hobart welder with leada on factory trailer. 20·w Bucyrus Brie -.yafer W@ll drilling - machine. 1 pump puller, gas operated With 2 winch lines. 11 Dogge pickup with utility bed, 6 cyl. motor, new tires, excellent running condition. Motorola stereo console. Discontinued cabinets. top. stove, hood. sink. $1200. Phone61H92·34JD. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· 2318. ~S4!_..!M!'!!iS.<:;C·..!M!!.!:'erC!c:!'h.'!.a~nd'!!i~ceo;__ New woodburnlng fur nance S450, Davis 700 tren· cher & hoe $5,500, ,j() fl . Fruehauf box trailer$3,500, 26 ft. goose·neck flat bed trailer $2,500. Phone 61.4- LUMP coal $45. ton delivered. Firewood SJO. ton delivered . 304-675-711)1?. 256·1216. Juke box am·fm 8 track 1973 DODGE pickup truck, with record player $180. automatic, small V-8, ex.· New couch $900. New 6 cellent condition, will trade ,piece dlnelle set $200. 1939 for (ar of equal value, Patriot Home Builders will now build a 3 bedroom fully carpeted and finished home on your lot. Only $24,500. Phone 379·2617. ' used tires. Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road. 675· 7360. Antique foreign coin. Sofa Lump Coal-linn Coal Co., $5. Recllnder SID. ROII·a· Inc . Call 446-1408 between 9 · way bed SIO. Phone 882and5. 2562. 15% discount on wood & coal stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block co., 1231/2 Pine St., 446-2783. Firewood. 1 load S3S, 4 loads $100, 10 loads $200. Call 256· 1471 or 614-886· 6624. 3 beautiful 8ft. show cases with lights, 1 large bedroom · suite~ double dressor and chest, 2 an· tique clocks, 1 meat slicer, and misc. grocery store equipment. Call 256·6413 12PM IO~PM . Candy Making Supplies. Nestle chocolates starting at $1.35 lb. Nestle real chocolate morsels $2.00 lb. Nestle caramel , candy bOxes, molds, sticks. bags, etc. Llt11e Bits. St. Rt. 233, Oak Hill, Ohio. Phone 614· 682·7562 for more in· formation. For sale 1 old Poster bedroom suite $150 with box: springs and matterss, 2 writing desks and chairs $100 each, 1 black head Singer sewing machine $100 in cabinel, 2 mattresses $10 each, 1 electric football game $5, 1 bar and 2 stools $75. 3, 9x12 carpet & pad S50 each, 1 blue, 1 green, & 1 off white. Call 256·1393. 2 playpens and l high chair ........... ' -... __ .......... .,, . ,, .. . --. ...... .. OPPORTUNITY to gain a good car, Assume pay men· Is, 1976 Maverick. Call 304· 675-1636. Trucks for Sale 72 1975 Ford F·lOO. auto 360. new red paint. tltes. spoke wheels, AM· FM lk, $1.900. Caii67H505 . I ORGUP Ford truck 250 camper special, with new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256· 6.11312PM lo9PM. Insurance work welcome. Sunroofs In· "Heacll•' For aroeclwar"' atollod from 1200-1230. Auto Trlln Center, -146-1968. 111110 1111• &mhh, Toni T•ou CAPTAIN EASY Pour young perfOIIJIWt: coma to Yorl< C:lly to makelhtl bill l!f!!oon.,_y. (IOmlna.) lliJ MDVII ·ICOM!DYl"' "Hio Girl , _ ,.. 11140 Cory Oranl, Roaallnd Ru11111 . 'A conntvktg edltortrlel to prevent hla ax·wlla ace-raponar from marrytoaondqultllngthep.oper. (iO mtno.) 7:30 (II) MOYII-(COMIDY)"'I'o · aaot.veAger hunt and hire him u. a butlaf. (10 mlno.l 8:00 ltJ MOVII·(DRAMA) " " "Kramer n. Kremar" 107t Duatln HoHman, Meryl8treep. Storyotachlldcuatodyatruggle between a divorced couple. 61 2 short bed truck toppers. 1lnsulaled $65, SSO. Very good cond. w~th crank out windows. Phone efter 5PM, Farm ,Equipment ana craoer wheel&, roll bar, auxiliary gas tank, very complete service. uSED: Hydro 70 IH tractor (like sharp, .$4,500. Call 446·~29 new), 2-..f.45ilong tractors, 2 betoreJPM. rakes, hay bind, round SEARS Captain beds, 1 bater. bus·hog disk, plows, 6><6 truck crane S$,000. year old, $500.00. Clock, cultivators. CHECK OUR wall sconzes, $15 .00 . PRICES & COMPARE!, 1976 GMC WI. dump truck, 3 a)(el, 366 gas, PS, radio, Womens clothes, size 9, 304· 446·1675. good condition . $7,000. 614· 773-9130 . cabinet, 304-675-5882. m -5468. For sale Massey Ferguson 135 tractor, tobacco sitter, plows, & bush hog. Call379· REGULATION size pOOl table. S150 .. good shape, 304-675·1295. 55 2435. Building materials, block, brick, . sewer pipes, windows, -lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call245-5121 . Livestock Young Tom Turkey's selling atS12 each. Call446· 9807 after 4PM. Registered Quarter Horse Sheer metal. Flat 20 to 24 gauge . 63 Porc~llan enamel coated. Sizes 4 II by 8 II. thru 4 II by 12 II. Many building uses. Prices $5.60 to -$8 .00. Tuppers Plains, lilly, Registered Apaloosa· both 4 yrs. old and Good blood line. Call 256-6413 12PMto9PM. 1 . Registered Landrace Ohio614·667·3D85 . boar . Call256·1353. 56 Work horse. Contact Loren Nolan, Porter, Ohio. Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. Holstein Hollers. fresh·9 ~ others close up. Health papers furnllhed. IBR and leploed. Caii61H574. HILLCREST KENNEL · Electric Tapan range used 6 mos. gold. Maytag ringer washer, white, pactically mans. Call-446·7795, Also AKC Reg. Dober· · BRIARPATCH KENNEL.S Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Bulldog puppies, AKC champion blood line. $500 to saoo. Albany 614-691· 8511. HOOf HOLLOW Horses & ponies. Everything Imaginable In 11orte equipment. Also beiii,IMJols. .,.. 32911. Ruth RHYOt. Game roosters and 1'\&ns. EIGHT week old pig&, call 304·882·2532. ' GENTLE llorte, will ride or work. 304·458· 1721. REGISTERED Hereford Bulls & Hollers. Cerllllod & accredited herd. Pilon<! 304882-2255. 64 AKC STRAW Sl.SO, phone 304883·2.122. LARGE round boles ol hay; $10.00 & up. 304·458·1656. . . . . . . .... .. ...... ' puf'l, 31W·I95-39... kldnopplfta, o ololan lnhorl· CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· tanceandtheft'tfetedpurelutof pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. ii!Jtlce. (2 hrl.) 10:00 (]) MOVII·(COM!DY) " ' "Theln·Liwt" 1878 Peter CARS, TRUCKS, JEEPS, AVAILABLE FOR UN· DER 1300. Mllny IOid dolly through IOCII IIO,.rnmont tales. C.II1·Jl.ts.f Gl41fer your dlrectol v on . _ purcllaM. :U hra.. to 1973 l'ord IICIOd COIId.. 41;1100 mlln. calf .,...1112. Falk, Alan Arkin . A blleafullv content dentalaurgeon Is thrown tbglthar with 1 C.I.A. agent when their children dacld• to niarry. The. tun and leughtar bag in with their bullat-rlddltd chatefrom ManhaHantoa South American benant1 republic. (Rated PG) {110mlna.) 11:30 (lD) MOVIE •(COMEDY)" ''Beauty And Tht Robot" 1110 Mtmlt Van Doren, Tuetday Wald. An electronic brain pickaa brainy atripperto head a college aelence ftpar1mtnt. (2 hra., 30mlna.) 11:35 (]J MOVIE ·(MUSICAL·COM!DY)"I'o 11 RidlngHigh" 1150 Bin~ Crosby, Charlet Bickford. The atory of a racahorae owner whoat thrte·ytar·old 'Broad· wayBIII'heanaverhadachance to prove hlmaelf. (2 hra .. 25 PA-INTING - inte-rior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling, 20 yrs. exp. Call388-9652. BING'S CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION · Specializing In concrete driveways, sidewalks, . patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367- ANNIE 6EE ~ I'VE 6EEH IUIOCII.IH' Al'l' "HOCII.IN~ BUT THERE" HO IVIMIER., SAIIOY.. 7891 . FERRELL'S WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home HELLQ? IIHYBOOY I/OiftE? IT'S ~ HO LIGHTS 61101'111-\' i\I'IYYIIIEIU:, EITHER- - E'IEH IF "OfiDOY" IS /Will( 60I'Ie\'tiERe, TI1f!PS MIGffi'Y TIHE'G PECULIAR* SOlLIE STAFF TAIUH' CARE 0' TH' HCX.IGE ., maintainance and remOdeling. Phone 388· AI.Jfll'{!; 9326. French City Painting Residential, commercial, interior, e)(terior, paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Pt, . 367-7784 or 367- !!!l.n•.l Call 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. 2:00 l1J MDVII •(DRAMA) "\1 ''DangtrOUIIY They Llvt'' 1141 John Garfltld, Nancy Coleman. Girl who mamorl:r:ad Allied thlp locatfonala kldnappad by Nulapl.., but Ia aided by young doctor. (3hra ., '!§mine.) 2:20 (]) IIIOVI! -(COMEDY)" "In God Wt Truet" 1180 Marty Feldman, loulaela8Ber. A. monk laeppolnted togo out into the out.W. wortd to find money tor the monaatery'e mortgage. (Rated P<ll (2 hrs.l Al.LEYOOP m:lM WHAl I'VE Rl:'"''>, IF f)R, TI!!PI!S IS A VAMPIRE, THEN HE'S CAf'NII.£ OF ' LMNG TWII•' ._. OP CARPET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov. and Dec. only. Call now and save·. 61.t-992·6309. , LOCKSMITH YMRS1 Service.' Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 73 The time .....ring concept RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenlth and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 -lone popular in Europe-is making rut Pf'Oires& in the American market. With this arrangement, the investor buys richta to an apartment or ·piece of property for a specified period of time each. year. Over 400 timesharing projects are ip the worb in the U .8., at an average purchase price per or~·2454 . GASOUNE At.LEY F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. walt, where is your car? walt, 4ou're back.., . RINGLES'SSERii!CE ex· perlenced "mason, rooter, carpenter 1 electri::ian, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304-675· from :i'>"'. Pinville! shared unit from $5,000 to $6,000 a week annually for I was so penter available for home or business remOdeling or new structureS. Free estimates. references. 304· 1919 Jeep CJ7, 251, 6 cyl., 4 spd., 28,000 miles, Renegade package, till· 675·24,j(), steering, power steering, AM·FM &·track. Call 446· 12 Plumbing 1092after 5or446·1112. Oveneaa Financial News, WINNIE & Healing ... ANPA 1971 Dodge 1/2 PU, 4 WD., 318, V-1, auto, PS, PB, ~port package, new tires, ·CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING eke. cond. Call 446·0515 PhOne 446·3888 or -«77 /MNNGOOP $,11/.ES· aENK/ anytime. 1973 Jeell CJ5. 675-2745. WELL ... WHAT t:'lt:' >fJU THiNK Cor. FoLirth and Pine 83 wheel drive, 318 engine, automatic, good condition, 11450. 304-675·3941 1W 675- 5912. I'M GOINeS STili t:'NAZY/ I'VE 607TOISET BACK TO~ft~E'K ... ~/ OF MISS E xca vatlng COOPER?' Gallipolis Diversified Con· ~ Larry -- -- ·-. ··--------·- • ••• TAKE IT, servlc@. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, PAW!! TAKE '1 , IT!! . Pomeroy. 992·2284. 19 DODGE power wagon, 4· --..- ----- --··-. whoel·drlve. 29,000 miles, a JACKS REFRIGERATIO cyl. .. 11 alter 3 p.m. 304· N. air condition service, 675-3891. commercial£ Industrial. Pl1one882-2079. -'-•• ' . 1910 CHEVY Scottsdale, 'II. ton, .4WD, 4 opotd, PS, IS - G!:_nerii-HaUii~~-~21,000 mitts, 110011 con· JONES BOYS WATER dillon, to11304·773·5150. SERVICE: Coli 367-7471 or 367·0591. ----- domestic investors, too. reported in a recent issue ~hat in spite of the many declining European econo· my, advancina Socialism and the uupoken fear of Ruui.an domination." SiGen · 1949 CHEVY Panel truck, stricker'. 675-5510. 'II. ton. new patnt. custom.lze<t tnalde, new tune up, sura battery, 16" i4 - ·· · --e.ectriCili - .tires, olklng S1600. 304·576· -- ~ _ ~ f!efr.!f!!_!'~t!~~-- _ 2956. SEWING Machine repairs, 1970 JEEP Wagoneer, 304· 675·2668. the U.S., and popular with doUar apinat European currencies, interest in U.S. properties, particularly real .tate, continues to flouriah." Reuons: "Fears of a BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. a newsletter publiahed by Larry A. Rubin & Company of New York City and geared to providing foreign inveatora with business and real eatate developments in "strong performance of the st . Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work." Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 444·«40. ~-··--·""-----------. A recent aurvey among 360 lnnston and inltitu· tiona in Europe and the Middle Eaat diocloaed that New York City remains the most popular U.S. real estate market amona foreign invMton. Othen {in order of popularity) are: Houston, Mlami/Weot Palm . Beach County, Dallu, Loa Aneeleo, ------- Phoenix, Denver, San Fran· cisco, ' - --------- .......... -----·------··· 675-4154. BEADLE KOSHER .,. Answer: They should Improve the view-GLASSES Jumblti Book No. 18, contlining 110 puzzt•, II IYIIIIbiiiDr St.t5potlpllld Irom Jumble, cloth Is newlpllpel", Box 34, NOtWoocl, N.J. D7841.1ncludeyour n•m•. 1ddrn1, d ~odl•nd· m•k• che<:lls •b• toN.. •· .BRIDGE ...' ' West rolls home a winner By Oswold Jocolly .... Alu Soata& Not muy playen would approve of ·N orth'• lhreedlamond prHmpt with only a six-card suit. His reason was ~t be wu playing agalaat superior oppooftlon and the vublerablUty was In bis favor. Barring some unusual distribution, ali cllamoads Is lay down. After North's bold pre-empt, It appean to be quite easy to reach six diamonds. But sOuth greedl· ly bid tbe wrong slam. South won West's passive club lead in his hand and surveyed his prospects. Unleos the opponents could be Induced to win the first diamond with the ace, declarer would be hard pressed to make 12 tricks. At trick two declarer led the jack of diamonds, West played low and oeclarer with overtook .J NORTH lJ·I-81 • 10 ~ 6 tKQ10971 +1032 WEST EAST +Q932 +86 .Q B12 .9713 tA& • 512 +917 +JB!I ' SOUTH +A KJ 71 • AKlO tJ8 +AKQ . Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Wett Nortll East Soa1b 3t Pan ~ Pass 1 N'r Pass Pass Pass PaM 8NT Opening lead: +Q dummy's kln1. East playing the deuce. Now only a very fortuitous layout of the opponents' cards would allow tbe slam to succeed. South vilualized thil pouiblllty and played for II. At tricks three and lour declarer cashed bls remaining two club honors, and exitea with his diamond. Whichever defender won this trlc& would 1M! end· played If he had both major clubs. West won his ace of diamonds and bad to lead a major suit, enabling declar· er to fl8e dummy's seemingly entryleos diamond sult. Either the jack of hearts or the 1D of spades would provide acceos to dummy . Eventually, West chose a spade and 12 tricks rolled home. "Nicely plaled," commented Nortll. 'But six diamonds would have been a cinch. Furthermore, a fourth-beat lead of either major suit would have cooked your goose and mine also." t'!lca•·•"rr' ltr THOMAS JOSEPH ACI\0118 48 Impala 1 Louver DOWN &·"-Marco I Good buy Polo" (sl. ) 11 Elepbant's· · Key - , Fla. ear 3 Cant 12 Adullerated 4 Extremely Atlanta 13 Therefore 5 Wretched- It Tars 15 Past II "- waa I.Dla... " 17 Gambling ness 1 Abrasive 7 Reach acroos 8 Indonesian Island 9 llennit medium II Drlnldng vessel If Pile !Ill Uncoln's secretary I . Yesterday'• Aaswer 4 Jacob's %8 BeUef avowal Z1 Barren %2 Italian commune It Bilek out 18 Thursday's · namesake Z9 Sultan's Z3 School subject %4 Interdicts Z5Language perfectionist decree 30 Avoid 31 Snake 33 Indigo plant 36 Pioneered . 21 Tosca's "Vissi d'-tt %% 'Meat cut %4 Scottish hillside !$Duo Zllnd<>Chlnese toncue Z7 Ship's designation (abbr.) Zl Sbawoplay and San 34 After hot or ram 35 Pressed 31 Actreas Diane 37 Galt 38 Advantage 3t "Waterloo Bridge" star DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a how to work It 1 lo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFRLl.OW PEANUTS Harl'ov Davt-. 1~ Pan HoiiCI, condition. envlnnl bHn mullt. Cell ai=-:::uphalslory- 61A-'192·3t~l or61H92-5126. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 71 11113 Sec . Ave., GaiiiPolia.. M!!lln ...... ..... 7133CW446·1133. 15 11. lloltt, " H. Chrysler I l l = - · '1m MOWREY& Upholstery Rt, llctlll:U, PI. Pleasant. 304· 11.3110. c..•• JumbleS: SHVL V GUEST One letter limply 111nds lor another. In lhl1 umple A [I used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinale lettori' •. apoatrophe1, tho lenath and formation of the words are aJi hiniL Each !loy the codolellen are dlferent. · ----·- ------·-'- =. r ·. (Anawers tomorrow) · Antonio. 1975 suzuki strat bike, NOW HAULING house coal 115cc, IICIOd cond., UOO. & limestone for drlvewoys. Al10 Suzukl2111c:c dirt bike, Call for estlmafes 367-7101. IICIOd c;ctnd. SGI. Call 446· n~e~,.M. Llmtstone hauling. Call rOOd I I I I I 3ZHinden Motorcrcln 319·2642. Vostorday's THE ·".( z 25 years. worried! truck, Vans&4W.D. goaled tor the above c.noon. suit queenS and no more 882·2079. long Water wells. Commercial wheel base, automatic, 6 and Domestlt. Test holes . cyl. engine, 1,000 miles, Pumps Sales and Service . asking $7,600. or assume 304-895·3802. loan. ph0ne30H76·2602. EXPERIENCED car · 74 Dachshund. Pomeranian and , _ , , 1838 David · t.to(:aUum, Ek· kthardt Belle. A Swachbuck· ling adventure mlaed with romanci'lalntertwlnad by a free estimates. Call 256· 1182. Now 11rrange the circled llttera to . lomt the eurpriae .,...,, u auo· Print answer here: (8oMdPG)(2hro.) . 8:06 CJ) 1110¥11! 'Kidnepped"Port I. te>ctured ceilings, commercial and residential, - Hay & Grain 71 Auloferlale YNrllng Paint cOlt; 6 yr. 19 NOW Yorker, IXC. Cond., old APHA mare, YOUtll , prospect; 3 vr. old loaded. Call446-7711. buckskin eoldlng. Calf '192· 5782 anytime Sunday, otter 72 VOila auto, ~ cyl. COli 7p.m. on-di.,S. 446·0117. FISh Tonk and Pol Shop :U13 Ja~kson i>,ve.. Pt. Ploeunt. 615-2063. Mon., Thurs .. / Frl.11to6. TUtl., - · · I Sot. 11 to 4. Chock ourFishS-Iol . . CHEVY 75 OODGE Club Cap, m·~. BORNLOSEII STUCCO PLASTERING · 1971 pickup truck. First S500 gets it. 675· 1302. . 2088 or 675·4560. ' 81 Building Supplies Call388·9857. t I I I J ITREFER 11 MJihn Godfrer .. 1131 William Powell, Carole Lombor<t. T,..w.anhymodcop years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. GENES rJ 1 1:30 (J) MDVII ·(ROMANC!) ' work. ~ 7160. GMC pickup 57 Classic, low miles. Call Anita or Jim Taylor, 256-1274. ' your selection of parts Sl NGER sewing machine with button holer & WOOd Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outda;or facilities . Cai161Hn.237~ 1977 HORNET AMX $2,500. 3CIH7H768. JIVIDEN'S FARM '4-lol-0959. EQUIPMENT Full line o( equipment, From Long, 1977 Ford F150, 4-Wheel Vermeer, Kuhn, Ktllev, drive, PS, PB, AM·FM and many others. With stero, tinted windows, Warm morning wOod and coal stove model 420. 5275. Tors for Christmas. Glass fireplace doors. 675·6766. for sale. Call 446·7337. new. Call 388-8200. 3763. 304-675-6493. 576· phone 304-675-263<1 . . Chevy Coupe $1000. 2602. MORRISON'S Auto sales. I · An un•u,own Woman' 1&'48 1.2011 ,..._, Joan Fontolno. Duality A\11-y & Paint Call ~·2107 . cabinets. ex.cellent for · Henderson, WV. Phone675· · home or chUrch. Make 15741W 675·2881 . beautiful Christmas music. 614·m·6235, 614·992·7338, or 1975 4 door CheVrolet 1m· 614· 9~·2118 ask for Pete. pala with ps, pb, ac, cruise control. new brakes. new muffler. good condition. 59 For S,ale or Trade Price reduced to sell. 675· Air cond itioner only used 3 months, large window type, cools whole house, SADDLE -NeW Western paid S550 new, will sell for show saddle for sale . Call S400. Call 446-4929 before 992-5782 anytime Sunday, . WALKER coon dogs, 1 after 7 p.m. on weekdays. JPM. female, 1 male, call after 6 52 1971 Mercury Monteoo. Also 289 engine and tran· smls&lon. 614-m-2133. 2 Hammond Spinet organs. Cherry and dark WOOd for garden English Cocker Spaniels. dep. 446-0338. fertilizer weed and feed . S2 Ca 11388-9790. per bag. 2nd.,Ave, Gallipolis. 2 BEDROOM apartment, ·kitchen furnished, HUO I1-,;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;.,J.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.~ Re_g, Quarter horses-sales, program, utilities paid, If barding, training, E;ngllsh & Wes.tern lessons. Dan T hey 'II D 0 1t Every T ime qualified. 304·675-5104 or Beam, Gallipolis, 446·0113. 30H7H364. Clly water. will consider land contr oct. 675·1883 9·5 ·3 rooms with private. bath, UnfurniShed- few rent, 1 bdr.. 5160 mo., dip. · required. no utllftln peld, no pets. 57 Oll•o St. Pilon<! 446·7116. for 1 adult or young couple. Call 675-2305 after 5. MOBILE home spaces, 3 miles from town, Jet. 2-62 ·A pa rtmemt for Rent Call446-3937. Hou- for Rent 1 bedroom cottage, ideal COUNTRY MOBILE Home trlc. Call 256·6413, 12 PM to 9PM . 41 IN Middleport, 2 bedroom, furnished apartment, 1 small ch ild, 1-304-882-2566 . 742-2266. 44 auto.. rare. price negotiable. 742· 882-2566. 2 bedroom trailer down Rt. 7, $125.00. Adults only. Call 256-1157. Small p.m . 1N Middleport, 2 room ef· ficiency apartment, 1-304· SLEEPING ROOMS and adults only. Caii446·D338. be' con•erted single homo. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Stre~t. Mason, wv. 773· 5651. Large 2 bedroom trailer 1 mi. out of town on Rt. 588. 4S, _ _.F'"u"'r"'n"is.,h,-ed"-"~"o"'om~s­ 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, Jow dOYin payment, land contract, rural water. Columbus & Southern elec· BY owner, 3 apartment house on appro)(. 1 acre. Uve in one. rent others to make your payment. Can 2 bedroom lwin single in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1·614·263·8322 or 304-675·2453. did Caii513·59H175. , 9112 acres 1 mile from Rio G'r ende on Centerpoint Rd. 614·446·8221 or 614-245-9484. per mo. Call446·3547. 1972 SCHULTZ, 12x65, 3 4110. bedroom. partially fur· nished. sssoo or best offer, mobile Twin sing le, large rooms Double wide for rent. 3 and yard . Pt . Pleasant. bedroom , furnished all Deposit and referenCes. 1utilities included in rent. 614-263-8322 or H1063Ref. required, no pets, SJSO 2669. 3118-9909. 1980 GTX·4,j() 2143. 614·263·2669. turn . 388·8509. 10x5Q older mobile home needs work, S1,200. Call Plymouth magnum, or 742·3154. homes , houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. lour onliNiry - 1:00 (I) MOVII (CONTINUU FROII DAYl!IIII'Lottor From JIM MARCUM Rooflng spouting and siding. 30 1910 br---Bobl.ee Ju-. alat••· UHI vagrant a a part of Apartments. 615-5548. APARTMENTS, MObile Homes for Rent ~ ~ ~~· DIC.1,111111 Auto Rop!!lr 77 10 WOROIWIE 'jlln.ATICR_. I Unocromlllo -lour ..,. - 1 0 uch oqun, 10 form • TUIIDAY 14& FT . car trailer with winch $1500.. air com· pressor S800.. car lift S400.; phone 304·576·2602. STANLEY STEEMER Carpal Cleaning -146-<4208 IL---------' 675-4100, day . 42 5 rolltY oport rims. Call 256·1353. Homo plelely restored. all stock, 2 bedroom furnished. $150 month plus utilities. sso deposit. Available Dec. 1. buy I mprevemtnts From all of us at Gallipolis Daily Tribune The OiiiY Sentinel Point Pleasant Register Apartmemt for Rent Mrvice, lllllomObll.., radiators and ...- .... .f,l6·7717. your family. TWO bedroom, furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson Ave. Deposit required. 30.4- 446·7572. wrecker ft\J9N}!]}'il Television • • vtewtng CHARLIE'S SALVI'IGE Auto Pl.,., auto repair, Chrhtm;u happiness to you and 2 bedroom house, fur nished. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 992·3324. Beautiful country home for sale or rent 'to qualified persons . 2 or more bedrooms, deposit required. Located In Flat· woods area . Phone 614·446· ~ new tires, with new rebuilt ena.tne. Call256· 1417. 614'927 ·5413 . HOMES. Gallipplis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL ' 74 Nova. V·8 automatic, 3 bedroom house and bath 44 In Rutland . 614-992-5858. MOBILE new tires. Call 446· 73 Mavrtck. 2 dr., 302, 3 spd•• I100d engine & Irons.• body rusted. $100. Call 4-lol7135. Canaday The Roush home at 2515 Mf. vernon. Pt. Pleasant, is for sale. Call the son at TRI · STATE .-to" 1972 Chevy 1mpala. tranomtrebUilt S150. Coli .f,l6 1101 tfter 3:30. In City, 3 rooms, bath, $150 2359. Mobile Homes for Sale Aulo lor lalo 1972 Chevy Nova, 2 dr., ex. 576·2711. 32 71 cltan, Nov . 15. Caii61H49·2849: 3 or 4 bedroom house with bath in country on 2.3 acres. Storm windows, city water. Close to 3 mines. Will sell on land contract with $5500 down. 117.500. Tuesday, December 1, 1981 KIT 'N' CARLYlE"' 2 or 3 b(jr, home, .f ully e·arpeted, Iorge yard and gar· den, 3 mi . from town. Call 446·06<48 alters. required . Call Realty. 4~ · 3636 . ' Tuesday, December 1, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 51 ' ' a<AY, 811&, VOU sAY THAT •SANTA 8116" IS COMIN61l> TOWI-I ••• CRY"OQUOTIIS WHO IS 60lN6 10 BE PULLING 1-115 SLE161-1 ? EOIITEE . EV :'Tile wlndlert alty In tho U.S. • lo Ortll Falls, Montano . ...,. . 1he ,..,... wind ..... 1113.1 tn..P.h. Ch ...... ••twlou• "WWndy CitY ,: _ . , , l'lllks Ollly 11th i. the monvthowlncllosl U.S. cities. YH SOIK LF M WLGT SMYYTH VUUVHYOFLYN LE VG FVY YMWTFY , ME VG · IV FIT F Y H MY LV~-. I. B. B T F R L T Yeoterday'o Cryptoqaole: UVING MONUMENTS DO Nd-r-: COME OF COMMITTEES-THEY COME FROM INDIVIDUAI.'I.-JOHN HENRY NEWMAN �IAUINDSIAYUIDAY,DICIMIIII,Itll . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag._12-The Daily Sentinel Officials dispute claims Claims an amebic dysentery sicm- is being carried freely by Gallipolis Development Center clienta have been disputed by health officials. The responses were made to a statement passed out this week by the Ohio Public Workers United, a Columbu&-based union which said amebiasis, an apparent off-shoot of amebic hlstolytica, wasn't being controlled by GDC staff. "Amebiasis is a very contagious disease, and massive statewide treatment should begin at once,'' according to the statement. "The public needs to be aware that the many employees, volunteers and public use of mental retardation facilities such as swinuning pools and recreational areas could easily spread the disease throughout the community." The . statement also claims the sickness, which affects mucus in the blood, wiD eventually affect the liver and possibly caU.se hepatitis. Dr. l;:dward Berkich, GDC · medical director, said Clifford's charge is "absolutely false" because amebiasis is "not highly contagious" and seldon affects the liver. • "As to the opinion of the degree ri' •• 'comrnunicab!Uty, it (the statement) found on a random stool survey,'' he ' said it could easUy spread - this is said. not true," Berkich said. Berldch said he has information The sickness is present in rougldy from the U.S. Department of Health, five percent of the population, he ad- Eduaelion and Welfare (HEW) ded, and in two percent of center showing incidents of htstolytlca or amebiasis are not a serious threat to clients. Dr. Fortunato Soriano, chief the public health, and contrary to pathologisi with the Ohio Depart- OPWU's claim it must be contained, ment of Mental Health, ssid it's nor- it doesn't require complete isolation. mal for mentaUy retarded clients or Some of the GDC clients who may residents of state institutions to sui· have contracted it have reportedly fer from histolytica because of poor been isolated for treatment. hygiene habits. The best way to comBerkiclt said he also assured City bat contraction of the sickness is Manager Chris Morris the sickness through cleaning of the hands by ,doesn't threaten the water supply both clients and employees, he ad- either. ded. · ' OPWU's claim was the 9econd " It's not as contagious as believed su~h statement made by one of the by some," Soriano said. "Some unions at GDC in two months. The patients have it, but the incidenls Communications Workers of are not as high as the union claims." America, representing apSoriano said he was at GDC two proximately 75 personnel, charged weeks ago, where he gave a !Ill- at a Sept. J4 press conference minute presentation on the care and histolytica was detected' on the cenprevention of histolytica. He also ter grounds and ' nothing was being made reconunendations which are done to check its spread. now being implemented there. GDC Supt. Robert Zimmerman Berkich said none of the clients wouldn't comment on the charges, who have the sickness are serit~usly only to say neither OPWU or CWA ill. are recognized as bargaining agents "None of the clients have active for its members who work at tl)e symptoms, and it's something we center. Nebraska hit by blizzard The Saving Place• TREE - Betb Farley, a belper wltb Browide Troop IZI3, Rullaad, appe&red u a deearated tree complete wllb a abiDing star on top wbea tile troop made an appearuce ID tile auual Qrlllmu parade ' By The Associated Pre•• A blizzard with winds gusting to 50 mph swept from Neb!JI~~a to neighboring states today, blocking highways with impassable drifts and bringing snowplows to a halt. At least two people died ·and Pierre, the capital, to Mitchell in the southeastern corner. The snowstorm that charged out of the ROckies on Monday spread into Iowa and Wisconsin today. In Iowa, blowing snow forced slate snowplows to stop plowing Inanother was missing. terstate 35 between the Minnesota Highways were strewn with border and Mascon City. jacknifed trucks and many Fierce winds in the hilly, western motorists sought refuge in motels, part of Nebraska Monday created a farm houses and emergency blizzard from snow already covering shelters. the the ground and icy roads. In the In South Dakota, where 10 inches more populous eastern section of the ' of SIJOW fell in places, a 50-year-old state, the_winds came first, claiming rna~ co11apsed and died while i'un- · one life, and were followed in rapid · ning a snowblower Monday at his succession by the rain and the snow. home in Brockings. The high winds caused the death of 'Qne man was killed when the win- Brian Dittmer, 23, of Uncoln, when ds (tippled an oil rig in Nebraska, the 100-fool-high oil rig he was which also got up to 10 inches ri' working on near Potter buckled and snow, and an elderly trapper was collapsed in wind gusts of more thaa missing in Iowa, where 7 inches was 30 mph, Cheyenne County Sheriff on the ground in places. DaJTell Johnson said. The National Weather Service Snow-coated ice created ·saiit -the huge winter stonn was dangerol!s highways near state's producing blizzard conditions in par- biggest cities, Grand Island, Lincoln ts of Nebraska and South Dakota and Omaha. The mayor of Grand with the blowing snow building high Island, Bob Kriz, declared a snow drifts and reducing visibility to near emergency. zero. As much as 8 inches of snow fell on A winter storm warnirig remained Nebraska on Monday and the in effect for northeastern South National Weather Service recorded Dakota, northwestern Iowa, the wind gusts of up to 60 mph, blowing southern half of Minnesota and the snow into high drifts. northwestern half of Wisconsin. Roads and highways in the state More than 100 miles of Interstate were barely passable. "If you creep 90 and parts of slate highways in along at about 5 mph, you might be central South Dakota were aU right. It's pretty had," said barricaded as state police searched Hooker County Sheriff Mike Okinn. for people stranded in cars and The Nebraska State Patrol issued trucks. travelers' warnings for most of the "There's people in the ditches and state, saying Interstate 80 from more people trying to get on the Shelton in central Nebraska to the road,'' said Gov. Bill Janklow, who Wyoming state line was ice-and ordered the closings. "It's a real snow-packed. There were many hazard for people trying to drive on reports of semitrailer trucks it, and they're going to kill jackknifed along the I-80 near North somebody ... It's legally closed and Platte and along U.S. 30 in the same it's illegal to drive on it." 1·90 was region. closed from Murdo, just south of Elsewhere in Nebraska, power unusual .....___.!Crc,o,n:!tin:::u:::ed::;f~ro:::;m::.Jpa=ge::..l:..<)_ __ know they are on the outside." .In remarks to the $1,000-a-couple Meanwhile, a brief fund-raising crowd, the president' blasted appearance by President Reagan congressional opponents of his provided Ohio Republicans with economic policies. more than half the cost of a $385,000 .. Yes, we're in a recession, and its computer analysis of state voter in- causes go way back beyond Jan. 20, formation. 1981," Reagan said. "Yes, we've had Theodore D. Griley of Newark, an increase the number of unemvice chairman of the Ohio ployed, but there already was great Republican Finance Committee, unemployment in the auto industry, said the lavish Monday night soiree in steel and in construction. 11 should net about $200,000 even While there are more unemthough the turnout was smaller than ployed today, there are also more some had predicted. working. There are 266,000 more Slate GOP Chairman Earl Barnes people working today in the work bad ss,id he hoped the Reagan a(>' Ioree than there were when we took pearance would pay off some of the office. · party's $501),000 debt from the last "Inflation is a little more than half election. But Griley said the fund- what it was, ana inierest rates have raiser wouldn't buy the computer more than four percent in .analysts to guide . next year'.• . fallen the lastbyfew months. We've already congressional campaigns and hail cut the rate of Increase of governout the party, too. ment spending to less thaa.!IJiltpbMit The president spent about two it had been ... and we've just begun hours here, a brief stopover on his to phase in the biggest single laJI cut return to Washington, D.C., from a in history." Thanksgiving vacation at. his califomta ranch. It was his first visit to Cincinnati since the 1980 e1ec- Funds received tioo camiJailn. Stale Auditor Thomas E. Rsgall wuiJUIIllaled to throw out Ferguson's office announced the the fJnt ball of the 1981 baseball of December, seuon here last April, but was $49,252,335 in19111,Aid distribution to Dependent wounded in an auaasination at· Children to 574,330 recipients in ~ a week before the Cincinnati Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County Reds' traditional season opener. received '$160,159 for 1,944 recipients. Plan annual bazaar '• The annual ChriatmiB bazaar of the 1\feip Senior Citizens Center wiU be held frOID 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both 'l'hw'ldar and Friday. ChriBbnas craft boll, ornaments, ceramic, Jmilted .ad uoeheted ltema will be f« llle.ad thin wiJIUo be a bake ... LtMICb will be .,..... to the . publle tram 11:30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. boiiJclayt. ., was knocked out Monday night in the south-central city of lexington and winds flipped light planes parked in the western viUage of Oshkosh. However, Corn Belt fanners would not look at the stonn as all bad, said Tom Drudik, the extension agent for Han County. He said that with the crops harvested, the rain and snow wiU build up the moisture in the subsoil and help next year's crop. The storm was the first big one of the season for Nebraska. In Arizona, residents were still digging out Monday from a weekend storm that dumped 15 inches of snow. Texas was lashed with thunderstorms Monday. Two people were killed iii Dallas when their light plane crashed in fog Sunday night, authorities said. Another ••• (Continued from page I) to the borne and threatened to kill Mr. and Mrs. Smith if they did not help him. Wilson ordered the Smilbs to drive him from.the area. As the three were getting into the car, Wilson got in first, a police cruiser came by. Smith, who had not gotten into the car, yelled at the police warning that Wilson had his wife. Officers inunediately converged and took the suspect into custody. Board ••• (Continued from page I) year and over employes to ~eceive four weeks vacation. MUeage will be paid at the rate of 20 cents a mile effective Nov. I, this year. other benefits go back to last Sept.!. , As for money. the new contract provides for a 20 C.ntan hour acros8 the board pay increase for all noncertified employes plus increments for service. Employes with through nine years service will receive an additional eight cents an hour in addition to the flat 20 cent in· crease; employes from 10 through 14 years will receive an additional 16 cents and hour and those with 15 years service and over wiU receive an addltional24 cents an hour. There are 83 non-certified employes in the districl at the present time. Negotiations can open again for the employes in February, 1982. In other actions, the board authorized Treasurer Jane Wagner to advertise for bids on four • • paasenger buses with specifications to be prepared. A request lor use of the Meigs.Junior High building for a basketbaU program as requested by . Gene Wise.waa tabled. five . NATIVITY- This float entry by the Middleport First Baptist Cbureb featured a Nativity scene. The Middleport Chamber of Commerce sponsored the annual event to welcome the Christmas holiday season. Authorize work on football stadium Terminate . 22 cases . •:· Fourteen defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court recently. · Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Duane Wolfe, Coolville, ~and costs, speeding; Samuel Uoyd Bowerstown, $23 and costs, speed; Alice Buckley, Syracuse, and Jerome Howard, Po!iteroy, $26 and costs each, speed; Jeffrey Sims, and Ronald Sims, both of Columbus, ~ and costs each, hunting on land or • another without pennission; ClarenCe Williams, Shade, $10 and costs, failed to drive on right half of roadway; Charles Lee, Athens, and Ronald Epling, Reedsv!Ue, $25 and costs each, hunting on land of another without permission; Darlene Reeves, Middleport, $5 and costs, defective brakes; Charles Mulholland, WilkesviUe, $364 and costs, overload; James Kimison, Hadcliff, $454, overload; James Jar. vis, Stewart, $147 and costa, overload; Matthew Queen, Shade, !0 days confinement, six days suspended, six months probation, criminal trespass. Forfeiting bonds were Steve Grimm, GalUpolis, Charles Durfee, Southside, W. Va.; Henry Price, Tuppers Plains, Ralph WellB, Long Bottom, Alvin Tripp, Rt. 3, · Pomeroy, and Candsce Brothers, Pomeroy, $40.50 each, speed; Howard Lockhart, Coolville, $35.50, improper backing; Donald Shope, Bidwell, $35.50,left of center. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A law the project on behalf of OSU through firm has been authorized by Ohio At· June 30, the newspaper said, adding torney General WiUiam J. Brown to that he will be paid $55 an hour, up to Four runs Monday continue worldng on plans to expand a maximum of $9,000, under terms of • the 09-year-old Ohio Stadium, all- the pending .-ontract. Four emergency calls were anUniversity officialB have denied cording to the Columbus CitizenJournal. that OSU has taken steps to hire LehThe Citizen-Journal reported in man and begin a private fund- Service reports. today's editions that a contract,bet- raising drive to financ;e expanding At 2:24p.m., the Middleport Unit ween the state and former state Rep. Ohio Stadium from its current 83,112 took Tim Juslis from his home on Harry J. Lehman - administrative • seals to about125,000. Pearl St. to Veterans Memorial partner with Jones, Day, Reavis & Hospital; Racine at 11:03·a.m. took Pogue of Columbus - has been for- Basketball meeting Lawrence Johnston to Holzer warded to lehman and is pending 1 Medical Center; Tuppers Plaina at Persons interested \n Ill• Meigs 6:47a.m. treated Clyde Moreland at his aPJJroval. lehman ls authlll:ized to work on Elementary basketball program are his home; at 5:45 p.m, Tuppers invited to a meeting to be held at 7 Plains took Cleo Smith to Veterans p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Memorial Hospital. Veterans Memorial Elementary School. Admitted-Michael Wilson, Scot· r-----------------:------town; Harold Hubbard, Middleport; Arthur Nease, Pomeroy; . Shirley Frazier, Middleport; Timothy Justis, Middleport; James M!lDonsld, Middleport. Discharged-Blanche Gibbs, Berth& Dutton, Wayne GiUland, Mary Rathburn, Hollie • Friend, Marie ':~:~~r~:r~e=-~~~ Duddirlg. ~;;:;:;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~=====;;;;;;;~~ Ivery Wednesday Night At . .' ' . . . . • ••· OUr RegUlar 1.5& CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 1.11~poo BAKED STEAK DINNER • ••••••••• K mart Coupon L'IAl~Panlyllole NylOn. cotton panel. Mlues' Served with Mashed. Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Rolland Drink sizes A·B. DINING ROOM ONLY' • : W1tl1 • Coupon • Cft•~~~~n-,c•• •• • ·····:• •• OUf Regular 12.97 • 77 WIIh . : Coupon: •• Meets Thursday Evangeline Chapter 172, Order o1 Eastern Star, wll! meet Thursd8y 11t the Middleport Muonic Temple for a covered dlah potludl dinner. Mat will be proy!cled and there wlU be • 01r11tmu 11ft achange. Duea are now payable. • Crow's Family -,Restaurant 221W. Malll Pomeroy, Ohio 1~r 1( .'t � 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 1, 1981