https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55b0b4bd786cddb085040a59f993ca0a.pdf c12778d6ac7d77b2e9567d8336ae0c0c PDF Text Text '' tiy Dick Cavalli A DIFFERENT IDEA OF WHAT HEAVEN .Mj...J5T BE LII<E:' . · ). } MY FATHER 5A'Y5 HE;'LL I<NON ANDlHEY 6A'/, "WHO'S HE~ II HE'S IN HEA.VEN WHEN HE . A5K5 SCW.EONE IF THEY'VE 5E~N NASlY MCNAAF... \ \ . •I '' . ~/·. ,-~ ? WELL, I BOUGHr A GIFT FOR RICK ANP EILEEN'S NEW f36..6Y. 01-(GOOD.' I HOPE IT'S SO'v\ETHING 1 =-"''-'-y ~FE . 'It WINTER WONDERLAND- An unldenlllied boy walka don a snow covered street In Quincy, Mass. Suaday DIOI'IIIDI· Nearly 111-lncbes of snow ball fallen In lbal commUDily since Saturday alghL The storm SliDday ill the worst snow storm to bit tile grater Boston area since the BUz· zardof'78. (APLaserph&to) (SeeAPWireSiory). ' Priscilla's Pop I THINK "rrU TOLD ME NOr !TIS! TO GET ANYTHING WITH SHARP EPGES. ·~· ---- witness to'testify 11-yearold " MJA)U - J'r(lll!cutors say they will ~t-a neW'll·Y.ea~'<~id "'llness when a black goes on trial a third time Monday In the beating death of a while motorist during Miami's 1980 race riots. RIGHT.' .AND ,A.NYrHING PAINTED THAT MIGHT CHIP, PEEL OR CRKK/ AND · ANYTHING THAT MIGHT I HOPE THE 6<\6Y LIKES IT.· WHAT IS IT? A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM THE PIZZA '51-K Nathaniel Lane, 19, who was acquitted of two other riot killings last July, Is charged with first-degree murder In the slaying of 21-year-old Benny Higdon. Two previous trials ended with hung juries. Assistant State Attorney Leonard Glick said he expecled Kenneth Shannon to bolster the state's case this tbne. The black youngster did not testify In either of the previous trials and now lives outside Florida with relatives. SE SCARY.' Byrd says congress is 'fall guy' wASHINGTON - Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd accused the Reagan admi~tration Sunday of trying to set up Congress "as the fall guy" for the failure of the president's economic policies. Byrd, lliterviewed on the CBS program "Face the Nation," said Democrats tried to seek a "better mix" of budget and tax cuts but were uruwccessful. "We were defeated by the Republicai1B in the Senate who walked lockstep Uke potilical. lemmings over the cliff in response to orders from the White House and the Office of Management and Budget," the . West VIrginia Democrat said. Byrd also called for a re-evaluation of U.S. relations with Libya because of reporta that Libyan leader Moanunar Khadafy has sent "hit teams" to the United States to assaSBinate Reagan or other high goverrunent officialB. • .. Reagan honors five artists WASHINGTON - President Reagan paid tribute Sunday night to five perfonning artists who "have lived the dreams and lightened the hearta of millions of Americans," and joined them under a tight security shield for a black-tie gala at the Kennedy Center. "In their lives and art they have fashiooed lofty standards of excellence. Through them we can aU sing and dance and act and play,'' Reagan said at a gUttering reception in the White House East Room for this year's recipients of the Kennedy Center Honors- ..nd leader · Count Basle, movie actor Cary Grant, actresa Helen Hayes, choreographer Jerome Robbins and pianls\ Rudolf Serkin. Gunmen hijack three airliners BARRANQUIILA, Colombia - Heavily anned Puerto Rican nationalilts hijacked three Venezuelan commercial airliners today with abOut 310 people aboard and forced the pilots to fiy from Caracas to this Atlantic port city, said Ramon Pacheco, administrator of the "ANOTHER THING, DnTTI POR AYES.MAN I DON'T "MOTHER! AFJVE-CAAATDIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING AND YOU'RE ~SKING IF I'M SURE IT'S THE RIGHT MAN?" airport. A spokesman from the airport control tower s:iid two of the planes landed at 7 a.m. EST with abOut 230 passengers aboard. The third • plane, which arrlvt!d arrived at 7:50 a.m., had about 80 aboard, the spokesman said.· . Pacheco said one of the planes made a stop in Aruba and let II people • · women IJid chi~-~ the plane. Weather forecast MOIIIIY cloudy with a dlance ol showen tonight. LowslD the upper 3011. Variable cloudlll , wiDdy and turnlag colder with aeattered shown cbanglng t o - flllrrial TDNday.lfiPIIlGIUICI 40 but tanperaturel falling to the low • llf Olanc:e ol pndpltatlon 30 percent tonlaht IJid 1'11 1-.. Wilda nartbnlterl,y 10.20 l1qlh tanilhL -me. ,,.• "A TEN-DOLLAR TREE? YOU WANT IT FOR A CORSAGE?" i cs· • wedznday .... a..-11-• ''YOU KNOW THAT POLITICAL JOKE WIWIM~ING 1. ·. ABOUT LAST WEEK? GOT ELI!f,llll H1 'l1niJaday ... c l ' . . . . WedDerfayPJI'IIIua' '1 1 l. 1 SectiDnt 12 P-AteS U CHtl A Multlmedillnc. Newspaper • Surprise snowstorm kills eight people / A BARBEaJE, TH.AT5 WHERE- HE'LL STOF;': BECAt.Jst::' "THAT MUST BE IT. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December _7, 1?~1 ....AND WHEN HE CCJME!O TO A R::::ND .. FUl-l- OF ~JANT l'FaJT:- AND A ~ ER FULLa= ICS<a.DeE~-- YOU t<NOW EVERYBODY H.A5 ~ .. ANDAIHI0<.5T&*: 51ZZUNqCN at y· e ' WINTHROP • c .au. ..... 1ft. ............ tlle . . Wet 1 day_, J'IIJIQ, . _ ....., .. dJe .... ' I ................ Frtday. FROM AP REPORTS A snowstonn called the worst in three seasons killed eight people and stranded th!Jusands In New England, . while Oregon gurgled under another dose of heavy rain and six people died because of fog that cloaked Southern Callfoi'nla. The surprise snowstonn dwnped up to 2 feet of snow, hitting Maasachuoetts and Rhode Island the · hardest. Gusting winds plled the snow Into drifts, and motorists abandoned their cars oo snowbound hig~ ways. Airporta and schools were closed, and oo the vacation island of Nantucket, 200 holiday revelers .were stranded and as many as 30 whales beached themselves. The storm that canied the snow . was thoughtto be heading to sea, but it first swept Inland and dwnped l'k feet of snow on Boston, the most in one day In 50 years, and 15 incbes in Providence, R.I. "We brought our children to Boston to see the ilnow, but this is ridiculous," .said George Porter of Miramar, Fla., who was stranded at Boston's Logan Airport with his wife, Beverly, and their two children, Glen, 13, and Tracy, 8. Power tines in Rhode Island were knocked down, and 5o,OOO residents IQSt electricity. The Rhode Island Tral18it Authority suspended all bus service. Commonwealth Electric Co. reported blackouts for 35,000 customers in Duxbury, south of Boston, and, another 5,000 in Mar· shfield. "We' re grateful it's Sunday because we don't have conunuters Khadafy ·.~1·~-,.)l ·•- '""'• 0 l> ,.:..;_· NEW YORK (AP) - Col. Moam· mar Kbadafy denied sending assassins to kill President Reagan, but the State Department claimed it has "strong evidence" the Libyan leader is plotting the murder of Reagan and other U.S. officials. Branding the Reagan administration's charges "big lies," Khadafy challenged the United States to show proof of such a plot. "If they have evidence, we are · ready to see this evidence,'' he said in a television interview broadcaot live by satellite to the United States from his office in Tripoli. "We are sure we haven't sent any peOple to kill Reagan or any other people in the world; and we want to see these big lies," Khadafy said on the ABC News program "This .Week with David Brinkley." ·'We want investigation, to see the truth, and let the American people and the Libyan people and the Congress of America to know the truth, who is liar: Reagan or Libya," he said. "I am challenging them. I am challenging them to going to work," said James Carlin, brought memories of the rustle ot of snow up here, only because of thti the Massachusetts secretary of Iran· excitement it creates," said Rlchan( dollars. sportation, as 2,500 snow plows "I'd almost rather have 2 feet of Owen of New Hampshire's the Loon cleared the highways. snow on Bo~ton Common than 2 feet Mountain slopes. The Weather Service measured 1010 inches of snow at weatherlocked Logan Airport, the heaviest 24-hour snowfall in December since 1926. Blowing snow was hampering efforts to clear runways. Rocco DeLuca, a spokesman for the Rbode Island Highway Depart· men!, said It was the worst stonn since a blizzard In 19711. The estimated 2,000 tourists who went to Nantucket for a Christmas celebration had to spend Saturday night on the island whether they planned to or' nOt because the stonn forced cancellation of ferry runs and plane flights. About 200 people sought emergency shelter in hospitals, hotels and homes. The airport reopened Sunday af· ternoon, but fenies we,ren't running. "Whatever comes along, comes along," said Paul Bowker, 53, of Brewster, Mass., a member of the Cape Cod Adventurers Club and one of 42 people staying at the Nantucket Cottage Hospital. ''We're aU adventurers now." Two people were killed In weatherrelated traffic accidents in east· central Connecticut, one motorist was killed in a crash In New Ham· pshi.re and an 11&-year-old man died CAtcHING SNOWFLAKES= han Hopki1111011, 5, of Boston catebes · in Vennont of a heart attack while snowflakes on his tougue while puUing his sled down Beaeon HUl In : brushing away snow from his house, Boston to Boston Common Sunday to take advantage of the nearly z. authorities said. lncbes of snow which fell. The snewfall was the biggest since the Blizzard There was more than a foot of ol '78. Outlying areas of Boston received as mucb as 26-lncbes and the snow 'in New Hampshire and Ver· Natioaal Weather Service at one point issued a blizzard warning. (AP - mont, but there the crunch of snow Laserpbolo). (See APWire Story). ~~nit:s assass~n 1ob,~ .. ~ •. ;;;r-~·,.,.""···.. flcials both here and overseas." The statement did not elaborate, but said: involvement -1 •'We certainly hope that Khadafy~s denial means that he w'ill abandon the use of terrorism and ,, '' ~ '' assassination as a part of his foreign policy. When he has slopped, we will know it." ma~e this investigation." "It is the behavior of America ... to assassinate me, to polson my food, and they tried many things to do this," headded but gave no details. The State Department, In a statement released after the interview, said, ''We have strong evidence that Khadafv has ho>o>n plaMing the murder of American of· Arrest pair after break-In A routine traffic slop by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department led to the apprehel18ion of two Washington C.H. men in connection with a break· in in Meigs County. The subjects were identified as Charles L. Queen Jr., 21, and John Queen, 18, according to Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeal18. The pair was stopped at 4 a.m. Sunday after two deputies noticed the car and Its driver acting SU8piclousty. When they went to the car, the lawmen noticed two sanllera, a chain saw and some copper in the car with the pair, who, according to the report; were "nervous. ~ ' The deputiel took the pair to Gallipolis fot qulllllonin(! and the ~ reported~)' admitted to breeldnl IMo the Middleport city prace early Sunday, laking the above-menUoned 1tem1 and a bandheld spotlight. After Iakins llatenienll, the tooll were returned to Mlddlepcwt and the pair lumed over to Cremea111. SPECIAL AWARD WIN· NERS - Tbree outstanding atbletes wbo received special awards at tbe Eastern Banquet Satur:day were Todd Norton, most Improved player; Mike Bissell, most valuable player and best defensive player; and Jobn Riebel, beat oHe1111ive player. And at bottom Coach Arch Rose, left, of tbe Eastern Eagles welcomes Coacb Roger "BDZZ" Kirkhart wbo served as tbe guest speaker at Eastern's fall sports banquet Coach Rose led Eastem to a perfect IW season and was aamed cocoach ol Cbe year iD tbll dlatrlct, wblle Coach Kirk· blrt led tile TlffiD.Calvert Seuecu to Its lecGIId coaHI!IItive alate title. Botb coaclael recorded )lel'fect leuoDI dur!Jig tbelr fint lleUG8 at EM1enl llilh ScbooL See atorles aad otber plc1urela.Pa1e 4. • �Monday, December 7, 1911 ~ Commentary When Monsignor Thomas J . McConnack announced that, inflation being what lt ~as, he would most regretfully need to charge a tuition of $90 per month, nearly 10 percent of the parents of the 1,250 students who attend Cardinal Hayes High School wrote in to complain. " Complain" may not exactly reflect the emotions of parents who had, alter all, been paying $85 per month. Everyone knows the impartial ravages of inflation, and any parents who desired to look into the matter at Cardinal Hayes would see tha:t it was running at an annual deficit of $200,000. Moreover, the school's budget is only $1.5 million. Just two years ago, a total of 14 teacbers approached the monsignor and said, in effect, look, I love this school, and the job it is doing for inner-dty students is remarkable, but I can't get along with a salary differential as exaggerated as that paid me by Cardinal Hayes, compared with that available to me in tbe public· high schools. In other words, the parents recognized that nobody was getting any richer from the five extra dollars per month being asked of them. So that their representations to the authorities were more in the way of an invitatiCln to consider the pain that an extra $5 per month causes the very poor in New York, many of tbem one-parent households supporting four, five, six children. So what does Cardinal Hayes do? Well, it does everything. There Ia an Inner City Scholarship Fund ( lts chairman is Jewish). There is the usual money-raising dinner for the benefit of the 35 schools run by the archdiocese of New York, which last year raised $1 millioo. The rest has to be got from the archdiocese, which comes up with the money to the extent it can. To the extent it can't, the boys at Cardinal Hayes whose parents can't make it are detached; and go. to the public schools, which are free. And which cost the New York taxpayers not $90 per month, but three to four times tllat figure. Those who oppose the notion of tuition tax credits are enemies of education. The idea of public education is first to promote education. The word "public" is an adjective, adorning the word "education," which being public, is advertised as free. Inasmuch as we should aU by now know that there is no such thing as a free lunch, ·we acknowledge that even the very poor in the inner city in New York, as elsewhere in inner cities, are paying for their public schools, through taxation direct and indirect. But many of them are not getting an education, certainly not of the sort that causes parents to S&Crifice to send tbeir children to · Cardinal Hayes. The students are there promptly The Daily Seritine'l Ill Court Strftt Pomerey, Oldo 1114-992-%151 DEVIJI'ED T(] 'I'll£ INTEREST OF niE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ rsm~ ,.,..,__,._....,...,~d.~ ~v ROBERTI.. WINGETT Publ.iriher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Buckeyes drub M f>ag-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Olllo ' Monday, oecemller 7, 1911 - at the entrance is one of the 38 laytnen (there are also 18 priests and six brothers), clapping his hands, urging them to run in to be punctual. They come dressed in tie and coat. There is no such creature as a security guard. The 14-year-old freshmen often need a little decompression, and five percent of them will flunk out for failure to meet aca4emic standsrds, another five percent for failure to meet behavioral standards. After making it through sophomore year, there are few disciplinary problems, none at all of the kind one reads of as regularly tonnenting the llfe of children In many of the public schools. It is hardly a matter of race - at Cardinal Hayes 53 percent are Hispanics, 35 percent blacks, zero percent are troublemakers. Eightyfive percent of the seniors go on to higher educatioo. Not surprising. Father Walsh teaches a history class for advanced placement students and today he is talking about the rough syllogism attempted by Alexander Hamilton when be said: a) good government is in the national interest, b) the "rich" and 'wellborn" (by such terms, !familton meant the 18th century squirearchy) serve good government. "That isn't necessarily true," said Father Walsh. "But that was Hamilton's position." Later he told the visitor that he teaches only historical eptaodes In which controversyflgures. Mucb of wbat goes by the name of social tragedy it Is not easy to do anything about: for instance, drug abuse. ille~timacy, crime. When E:TrA @1981 HUt.ME . one comes upoo such an inatitution of the First Amendment that WOUld as Cardinal Hayes, serving the have baffied.the men who wrote the ca11110 fl education, of racial integration, of good manners, and renects that a few adamant ideologues pleading a construction amendment, threaten ltuurvtval by blocking tuition tax credlta, one · despairs over the nodoua lengths to · which ideology taxes ua. I"'O!r WO~ S'IJIR-~ N.E.R. Driessen 1 "According to the sales reps from Washington and Moscow, they the evil spirits away." off block kee~ U. S. aid goes to rich in Jack Anderson starving BangladeshL___ _ _ _ __ WASinNGTON - In the 10 years since Bangladesh hecame a nation, its hungry people have received more than '1.5 billi~n in American aid. There's just one problem: The U. S. aid money is enriching the wealthy, while the poor continue to money changing hands," Grant reported. Unfortunately, the customs office is not the most corrupt government agency. That dubious honor goes to the Food Ministry, which bandies all the donated grain from overseas. Like the topsy-turvy government agencies of George Orwell's 1984," the Food Ministry keeps food from the nation's neediest. It does this through mismanagement and favorthe-rich policies. Good weather and Western ·ship.ments have combined to fill the granaries of Bangladesh. But it's unlikely the oppressed poor will be eating much of that grain. Here 's to all grain transactions. Needless to say, no transaction is made with less than the pennilted five percent loss. Many government warehouse operators have grown fat on kickbacks. · - The Food Ministry makes it childishly easy for corrupt officials by keeping few useful records and running virtually no audits or investigations. A recent confidential study by the United Natioo's 'Food and Agriculture Organization found that the Food Ministry's hooks had ·not been balanced for at least the past seven years. Drought is currently threatening Bangladesh's most important rice harvest, which means the food in warehouses is the only hedge against disaster. Yet Western experts say that as inuch as 20 percent of the 1.4 million tons of stored grain may be damaged, and 10 percent unusable. Grain is stored outside under plastic sheets - though nearby warehouses have plenty of •-pace. - To get rid of spoiling wheat, the ministry recently sold it off at bargain prices - an open invitatioo to corruption. Sure enough, the food controller of Rajshahi was caught by a city mob with some $4,000 in his pocket - kickbacks for selllng good grain at the bargain price. He was i-escued from the angry mob by police. FOLLOW-UP: On October 3, I publiShed the first report tluJ! Libyan dictator Muamrnar Qaddali had put President Reagan on his hll list. Qaddali had confided this, I reported, to Ethiopian strongman Mengistu Haile Mariam shortly alter the U. S. Navy shot doWn two Libyan jets. This startling cooversatiiln between Qaddafi and Mariam was itt• tercepted by the Nati9nal Security Agency. U.S. officials not only confirmed my story, but added ihat Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger have also been targeted by Qaddafi. My sources say Qaddafl has got it in his head that the Central Intelligence Agency is trying to knock him off. By the code of the desert, Qaddafi Ia justified in seeking to kill his enemies before they kill him. The sources add, ominously, that Qaddafl won't necessarily use Libyans to carry out his assassination plots. Security officials have been warned that he may use Palestinians, whose cause he-has supported with money and ar- 'I .' .• . . : Life has always been harsh on that DALE ROTHGEB, JR. pathetic piece <1 earth called , . Bangladesh. It is a fiat, almost marNeWlJ Edllor shy plain, bedeviled by oppressive · " A MEMBER ol The Aaeoclalt-d Prns, IDlaDd Daily Prna A.s!IOCIIIUon and tbe humidity, monsooo rains and ·. American Newspaper Publlsben Auodatloa. cyclones. The rains that enrich the , ' LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed.· They ••ould be leu tblla seo wenb lvn1. All fieldS also support an ideal environ:,. l'ue"' art JUbjed to editing aad muat be tlgned wltb a. me, ad*eu allll telephDe numment for cholera, smallpox, tuber. ., ~r. No uulgued letten wW be publlaheil. Letters ahould be in good tllk, addreulnJ luuet, ant pel"!!rmaliUet. culosis and malaria. · . II the death rate is appallingly , high, the human birth nte is even why: more astonishing. YoWig and old '' - Most foreign grain donations go work in the fields to bring forth more into the government's rationing life. But the people who grow the system, which grossly favors the food are themselves malnourished. ., well-to-do members of sOciety. Top The American cargo ships, brim- priority is given to the armed ser,, ming with abundsnce, have not vice,s g~vernment employees, relieved the misery of tbe masses. A police, bank employees, and other · Here's a puzzler for you. discouraging 110 percent of the "pnvileged" categories. Neld come . · Take three countries in a region of vital American interest. AU are in populace still doesn't.have enough to the city dwellers. At the bottom of , , serious trouble ; economic distress is a !'OffilllOn denominator. eat. I sent my associate Peter Grant the heaP is the rural population, who Politically, the first has been a democratic bright spot in the prevailing to Bangladesh to find out why. · live in the most abject poverty. The authoritarian gloom for three decades. For most of that period it has also It didn't take him long to discover · peasants are led ·only if there's prospered, parlaying years of good prices for coffee exports into the region's the main proble!JI. He noticed lt as anything left over. · ··· highest standard of living. But the boom has gone bust, the country is broke, . he was crossing the border, in fact. - Corruption is so widespread and ' financially nattened by a huge foreign debt and its democratic institutions "The Bangladesh customa office accepted tlujt the government nns. . , show signs of coming apart at the seams in the stress of an unusually looked like the two-dollar window at automatically allows for it with a Reagan, Haig and Weinberger are . ,• divisive presidential campaign. a racetrack , there was no much five percent "loss" factor figured inunder the lightest security, mean- , .,: Tbe second country, long governed by an alliance of generals and a while, ever imposed in Washington. property-owning elite, is trapped in a civil war, the result of a moderate palace revolution that failed. As the old guard's grip pushes back into power, the opposition becomes more radical and economic decline steeper. The third recently emerged from a popular revolution to find there were more problems than fruits of victory. A weakening economy is exacerbating political and social tensions. But despite pressing domestic need, the new - and needs - black votes should Richard Richards, Chairman Robb was running ahead of Godwin delivered a real old- I' rulers are committed to honoring the huge foreign debt they inherited. have to bear. the Republican National ComColeman as Election Day ap- fashioned stump speech for Which country is the United Sl<ltes actively aiding• Coleman, your candidate · in proached, but the Democrat's lead Coleman. He attacked the Voting , " mittee Certainly not the third, which is Nicaragua. Nor noticeably the first, Virginia, was a nice young man. In was not insurmountable. Washington, D. C. Rights Act and the proposed cOnCosta Rica. · fact, many Virginians - black and Dear Chainnan Richards: stitutional amendment to give the : :: The second is, of course, El Salvador, where American economic aid has Your recent morning-after com- ·white - complained that Coleman Then someone stupid made the District of Columbia two U. S. , doubled during the past two years with another substantial increase iri the plaint about Virginia's black voters' was not radically different from the awful mistake of roping in former senators. He went on in thia veln for .... offing. This in support of a supposed "centrist" regime from which all but a overwhelmingly rejecting you.· •' ar.man wbo beat him. Gov. MiUs Godwin to give Coleman so long that even Ronald Reagan few token adherents of the Salvadoran political center have been driven out didate for governor caught "'Y eye. · Robb disavowed the programs of the official stamp of conservative he was at the rally, too - said lt was - most into the ranks of the left-dominated rebels. The far right, through its his iate father-in-law, Lyndon B. approval, Virginia style. "We've got to find out what we'r< a tough act to follow. oi military allies, is making ~very effort to take over again: doing wrong," you said after it Johnson, and tried to convince Dick. you may ))ave forgotten who · Apparently lt was too tough. Success would mean turning the clock back in a. country long charac- hecome clear that Democrat VirgbiJa voters that he and Coleman MiUs Godwin Ia and what he stands On Electlon Day, black voters • : terized by one of Latin America 's most unequal distributions of wealth. As Charles Robb had defeated occupied the same ideological sp« for. But most Virginia blacks have marched to the poUs and disCovered · 'late as 1979,less than 2 percent of the 5 miUion Salvadorans possessed 60 per- Republican Marshall Coleman. at the far right of center. Coleman, not. He was the state's last that there was a difference between cent of the productive farmland, took 50 percent of national income and "They're distrustful of us and they meanwhile, did his beat to erase a Democratic governor - and its Coleman and Robb: The people who ·• monopolized busine3ss, industry and finance. shouldn't be. If we don't do better, mildly progressive past. next-to-last Republican governor, liked Coleman didn't like them. · : :t Washington's exercise in diplomatic multiple choice raises a question as we're going to laoetime after tlme." too. That's the klnd of state Virginia ' ', I to the criteria guiding policy makers in granting or withholding American · Let me off~r some inalght Into . Most Virginians might have is. Well, Dick, that's about lt. .,,., favor and assistance. your problem. '\ Godwin was what the newspapers agreed with the IISIIe8sment made by President Reagan's support for · .. w There is some cold political and economic logic to the passive response "They" - the distrustful dusky George Wallace about an earlier called an architect of Virginia's Coleman 'probably influenced that · .~ to Costa Rica's dilemma. The Costa Ricans resist assuming responsibility denizens of the Conunonwealth of electlon: There wasn't a dime's wor- Massive Resistance - the effort in heavy black vote for his opponent, · · .. for their own salvation. With inflation of 60 percent annually and cltrnbing, Vir!llnia - were'susplcloua of your th of difference belwoen the two can- the late 1950s and 1980s to close the but I think lt was Milia Godwin that · · · unemployment at 12 percent and climbing, the currency devalued and man and of the company he kept. didates. state's public schools rather than in- really did the trick. falling and foreign creditors pressing for restructuring the $2.8 billion debt, Of course, the attack that you In fact, the only cootroveny in the tegrate them. And if you don't do better than ... Costa Ricans await a miracle, any miracle. Preferably aU. S. bailout or the made on black leaders earlier this campaign came when one candidate Well, Dick, you can see right away that, Dlck, you're going to continue · ability of a new president to be elected next February to work magic. Meanyear didn't help either. ,.- · acc:uaed the other of smoking U1at this wouldn't sit well with black loelng time after time. .• while, they go on spending. .And the Reagan admbilstratlon la something that mqst Virginia far- lolb in Vlrglnla - and probably not Sincerely :jt Toward El Salvador and Ni.,.ragua, however, something other than a droos that no candidate who seeks . mers don't grow and other denied it. too well with white ones, either. JallanBood . ,,, logic is shaping American policy. Fear. Fear of communism. True, Communists are a strong presence in the Salvadoran opposition. WS51.1f1fUf.; 111 And becoming stronger as to more and more Salvadorans the hard left apDfNriiO/IRt 6illl5. 6/llflfT'/ M/6U.,IIIIIR,' 'fiBj llfillCN'r JMeii/DI ITSMIAT IJI. O'JIJ) . . 71/E , _ SFf1I!CH 15 fill/ITS pears the only effectlve alternative to the resurgence of the hard right, 111/INI< /IIJW) /.N,111 tr5 IWRE~ IJeTA aPf II/J/IN1Y 6(JAR.which is the real 'lf not entirely intentional beneficiary of U.S. aid. 1/fX.P AN ERA . Tlfltr'S A ""''Yf 10Ati!WI?, 71111(1Jr ' I' IW1EED IIY 71e "'7HifTr True. Nicaragua's Sandinlata leadership is avowedly Marxist. Curbs on FINE l&a4. Pf/IR, ~~~ aJNS'ffTIIf/all. l \ / political activity, restrictions on private business, an-ests of opposition Cl/156 711/5 ..... ' I,, !lEEK .. / leaders and repression of the independent press are Wldermining lts original "' '! commitment to pluralism. Its Ilea to Cuba are clooe and growing cl4lll!r and -~ cuballlare an influential presence ln Nicaragua. But 111e American . .ctionla unlikely to shape up Nicaraguan attl!wlee and ~vlor u suppcll«<ly dealred. SeveriJIC of economic aid that was minimal ind gruclgin8 to ltart with, polltlcallsolaUon and talk of miUtary ~ are more likely to have the cootrary effect. Nlcaracua la not yet another cur., bul Wuhlngton may~ make It one. What tba policy maken could be provldlrqr in Central America la an u' l l cellent nample of how to 14lll two out of three. Maybe more. Assistant Publlllher/Conll'nllu One out of three starve. 11 Where did GOP go wrong?__. _..:..___J_ul_ian_Bo_n_d I .... / '" . ~. { • By IlCOn WOllE Yorl< took control. Bebind a torrid R0C1t SPRINGS - The Neilan- ohootlng spree, the Buckeyes opened vtn.York llaclleylll, behind a111111e up a lopsided ~16 halftime lead. In o1. 11111m11111um wlil1e placlnl four that canto, Bob Ashley made lll but , men ln double flgurel, handily . one of the marauder points. defeated Meigs' Manllliers 71-47 In In the third N-Y added another ZO a no.league basketball contest point effort, then completed its atSaturday evening. tack ln the finale for a 71-17 score. ·Within only one week afte Meigs shot 17 of 69 from the field .cJatmlng a state cbam:plonshlp in for a frigid 24 percent, whUe N•Y hit footbaU, tha Buclleyea combined the other extreme by canning 31 of 49 their talents to trample Federal for a red hot 82 percent. From the Hoddng Frld.ay, lhen'post a second line Meigs canned 13 of 26 for 50 perstraight win against Meigs. .Meigs . cent, while the Buckeyes netted nine drops to~. , of 17 for 53 percent. Meigs had 12 Four 'men broke into double fouls and 'ZI rebounds led by Ashley ligures including Tim llfalden with with 10 and Murray eight. N-Y 18 points, Tun Taggart with 15, posted ZO personal fouls and collecMark Pilla n, and Jim Slllntz II to ted 34 rebounds. lead the Buckeyes. In the reserve contest, the Bob Aahley led all acorers with ZO Buckeyes won a squeaker, 40-38, in points whUe Randy Murray pitched overtime after the score was tied at ln 12. 8opbomore Nick Riggs added 3&-36 at the end of regulation play. eight lor Meigs and Roger Hovalchik Rick Edwards had 14 for Meigs and had seven. Greg Taylor 12, while McDonald led After N-Y broke the scoring lee, thewinnerswith15markers. Meigs exchanged buckets at an even Meigs played Ironton Friday and pace to produce what appeared to be Federal Hocking on Saturday. an exciting ball game. After the Box score: score was 1~. howeve, the tide.sudMeigs- Riggs 3-2-8 ; Kov~lchik 1· Changed and at the end of the 5·7; Ashley 9·2·20; Murrov 4-4·12. den! . y . Totals 17-13·47. ·• first period Meigs trailed 1~. InNelsonville-York - Taggart 6-3· cidentally all of Meiga' first period 15' Mays J · H; Pitts 4·3·11 ; Maiden GOODDEFENSE-MD~~;a;;ls' SHORT JUMPER - M"'-' Do...O.. Marra• (IZ) tHea a lbort)amp porn ' ts ca~ at the hands of Randy 9·0·18; Shintzs~'l· ll ; Adam 1·1-7, and during act~oof s.~--'- ' . _ •-.r ' erll' 1 Grantham 3·0·6. Totals 31-9-71. a shot' by Jell Adams of Nelsonville-York u• rom ....... y s shot Saturday DIP! over tbe wllltretcbed buda of Nelloavllle-Y Murray. score by quarters: non-league contest at !.arTy R. Morrison Gym. Buckeyes won easUy, Brian Ma)'B (U). Meigs' Rick Edwanls (ID) awallll rebaaDd.. Nellonvllle In the second period, Nelsonville- Meigs · 8 16 27 47 1-4 . Todd Tuckerpboto. 7 7 woo Its second straight game, 71-47. !T~odd~Tu~ck~er~pho~!o~---------------:------_:N:-:::_v_ _ _ _ __.::1B:_:4:0_:60:__:7_:.1_ _:::..:.__..:..:.:...:._:.__..:___ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ HayL~e~s____,___ wd_1ia_m_F._.B_uc_k_ley_J_r. Meanwhile, over at Cardinal The Daily ~entinef-Pag-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - Dan Driessen, who asked the Cincinnati Reds to · trade him last season, probably will start at first base for Cincinnati on Opening Day 1982, club President Dick Wagner says. Wagner, who is attending the annual winter baseball meetings, said over the weekend that he has no intention of trading the sllck-fleldirtg first baseman, who temporarily lost his job to Johnny B8nch last season. "Dan Driessen is basically the first baseman and I think he'll probably open at first base for us in 1982," Wagner said. "It is not In our basic scheme to talk about trading Driessen." Driessen hit .236last season. Reds Manager John McNamara inserted Bench at first base when Driessen was injured early in the season, and Bench's hot hitting kept him ln the lineup. Driess~n then sald that he wanted to be trilded and didn't change his mind when Bench fractured his ankle befor~ the players .went on strike in the middle of the season. But Wagner has maintained throughout that he won't trade Driessen. "You have to think of the factor of \lefense and overall team speed,"Wagner said. ·"Johnny Bench fits In in a number of ways ... But he has to win a job." Bench asked last season to catch no more than iwo games a week. He went to spring training hoping to win another slarting role. Apparently, he will be in tile same position again next March, barring any significant roster changes. Wagner went to Florida hoping to beef up the Reds' left-handed pitching, catching, speed and outfield. The Reds have lost center fielder Ken Griffey in a trade to the New York Yankees and right fielder Dave Collins to free agency. There lias been talk of playing youngster Paul Householder in cen- . ter field and Bench in right. Wagner said SWlday that the Reds weren't close to any lrade. "I don't .have anything hot," Wagner said. "We are just renewing our discussions with people. Some are more involved than others." Young Eagleettes lose 26-14 battle ALBI\NY - Host Albany downed Eastern 21>-1 4 recently in girls' Junior High basketball action. According to Coacl• Pam Douthitt it was the flrsl. game ever for all of the young Easterners and although · fighting nervoUSiless they &1111 hianaged to stay close. Coach Douthitt was pleased wltb the leall''s overall perfonnance ln its first ouling. Dee Caae and Kristi Hawk, who were ch4lll!n as co-captalna, led the Eaglettes with four pointe each. Tonya Savoy had three, Joy Brannon two, and Erica Keulnger one. Beattr had 12 for .Albany, Dalley eight, Crossen four, and· Daugdy two. Dee Case dominated the boards with 17 rebounds, followed by Joy Brannoo by Joe Bramon with five, Krill! Hawk three, and Erica ICeulnfler and Tooya Savoy each with two. Eutern'a next pme II Moaday, Dec. 7, at Meigs betllnDinl at 5:10 p.m. The lind home game II 'l'llur. day, Dec. 10 at Eastern against Sh4de, alaoaU:30p.m. ..J•'' ' I ,I ,~ ., •'· I '' CAM ATH .. I RATES AND TIME. AT THE BANK ONE's IRA (Individual Retirement Pccount) is providing all wage eamer:s with an ideal way to shelter a portion of your 1ncome. The A::count also offers you an easy way to salt away additional funds for retirement. Any deposits you make to our IRA (up to the legal maximum of $2,000) can be subtracted from your income before your taxes are figured each year. And you can choose one of two ~ays to eam your interest. You can choose an Interest rate Which is set for eighteen months: Any new funds will earn the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. Or you can choose a variable rate plan. Act quickly to get the best tax adVantage. Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the variable rate plan, you will be assured your money is earning inflation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize the tax-deferred interest you earn, you should ~ake your . contributions as sodn as possible after the f1rst of the year. You will receive monthly statements on the status of the Pccount and your funds are insured by an agency of the Federal Government. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. There is a substantial interest penally for early withdrawal. IIIDIYIDUAL RETIIIEMEIIl ACCOUNT -· ' Whenever you think BANK ONE™ of savl111 money, our name COIMI up first. Member FDIC 'I - �,. The Daily sentinel determination, dedicatian, For the record. OblolfllbSeboolBo,. a..u~~ou Satardly'IRHilltl Mike Bissell; Outstanding Offensive Player, John Riebel; Most lm· proved Player, Todd Norton; Most Valuable Player, Mike Bissell. VARSITY TEAM . Darlene Barton, Carolyn Bowen, Carrie Chevalier, Jahelle E _ l y, Velvet Elkins.. Alison Cauthorn, Sarah Goebel, LeaAnn Gaul. RESERVE TEAM Kristi Gaddis, Tara Guthrie, Don· na Jacks, Kim Ireland, Kris Wilson, Kelly Whitlatch>, Renee Buckley, Pam Riebel, Lori HUdson, Tina Beaver. Managers - Tammy Capehart._ Tammy Hudson, Bretta Deeter. Ada 54, Ridgemont 40 47 Akron Ellel 83, N. Canton Hoover 56 Akro1o Sl. V.-51. M. 70, Akron B~achtel Allla.nee 69, AkrM Garfield SO Archbold 69, Continental 59 Athens 71, Marietta 71 Beall!ville 42, Buckeye W. 31 Bryan 56, EUda 53 o'uckeye Val. 48, Grandview 28 Canton Cath. 45, Canton South 43 canton McKinley 62, Cleve. St. Jgnatlus " Celina Sfi, o8y. Dunbar 52 Cin, Bacon 53, N. College Hill 51 Cin. Elder 6i, FalnnOf\t E . 38 · Cin. Princeton 74, Uma 72 an. st. xavier 52, Centerv!Ue 43 Cleve. Benedictine . n, Twlna:bufM 12 Cleve. Central CaUt 7&, Oeve. Rhodes " Cleve. Hawken 61, MaMillon Chr. 38 Cleve. UniVenity 61, Hudson W, Re- serve 35 Coldwater 56, Wayne Trace 53 Col. Academy 43, BWey 12 Col. Central 81, Logan 76 Co!. DeSa.let~ 89, Granville $7 Col. Marion-Franklin M, Lancaster ar Caraway 5$1, E. canton 5I Gnmd Val. 70, Soulhlngton 88 Greenville 60, Pia~ e Hamilton Badin tJ, Day. Fairview Ill Hebron Lakewood 67, Uberty Union 85 Hlllaboro 74, Te.a)'l Val. 48 Indian Valley S. 61, Badger $3, OT Jackson Center 75, Ohio City 3fi Jefferson 58, Ledgemont 50, OT Jewett-Scio 60, B~rgholz Spring. 60 Jonathan Alder 61, OJenlangy $8 Kenton 63, Bellefontaine 8l Kentucky Deaf 8ll, O"lo Deaf 33 Ki:iki Prep, Pa . .7l, Lutheran E. U lAkewood St. Edward 49, Cleve. Collinwood 39 . Lancaster Fisher 60, Newark Cath. 47 U!tham Wes~m M, S. Webllter 42 Ll!t.nan Cath. t&, Marion Local 39 Leipsic 62, Holgate 78, 201' Lorain ~th. ~ Amherst Steele d Madison PlaiM 80, Adena 79, 0T Marysville 83, N. Union 46 Massillon Perry 1'0, Wocwter f8 Mendort-Union 49,. waresfield H MJddlelown 68, Newar 16 Miller M, MWenport 61 Mogadore 51, Field 51 Napoleon 52, Defiance 43 Nelsonville-York 71, Mei~s 47 42, N. Olril!lted :19, Berea 50 N. RidweviUe 51, Olmsted Falls S3 Norwood 50, Indian Hill 49 Oak Harbor 73, Margaretta 67 DakwOOd 61, Cedarville 41 Ottawa-Glandorf 72, FflstOrla 4& OtWville 84, Parkway 52 Paint Val. 00, Amanda-Ciearcreek 42 · Col. MifDin 64 1 Zanesvlllc 51 Col. Ready 43, Zanes. Cocy-RawsCWI 55, Grldersville !ar Rosecrall!i Covington 36, Newton 35 Danbury 10, Monroevllle 64 Perry 12, 42 Day. Northmont 58, Troy 4(1 Day. Northridge 5&, Natiooal Trail 53 Day. Roth 86, Cin. Hughes 82 Day. Stebbins 78, Day. Wright 56 Delphos St. John 112, Della 49 Dover 57, Sandy Val. a5 Dublin 70, New Albany fiD EastSide Buller-, Ind.,' 68, Edon +t Edl90ll 00, Norwalk St. Paul 3fl Euclid 66, tleve. Orange 56 Evergreen 56, Anthony Wayne n Fairless 65, carrollton 58 Fayette 17, Emamael Baptist 50 Fort Recovery 55, Mississinawa Val. 54 f •• do." Sherwood Fairview 71, StrYker 57 Smllhville 47, Kidron 13 s. Amhent . n, Black RiYfl' • Spo.U lloi)1land . : . : " " ' - · 114 ~lle at, •lo Sorinl. NE 10. S. Ow~ SE U 'tlpp -City H, Graham 41 Tal. Clth. &3, Sylvania Ncn1hview 4! Tal. Whtlmer 5t, Tal. St. franell ·45 Trt.valley 58, New . Philldelphia, 57 Triad IIi, DeGraff Riven6de 58 Trinity Chr. 75, Atwater Dlr. a Tuslaw 60, Ma.uillon 4.7 . . Twin Valley S. &1, Dixie 83 ·I Utica 82, Denville sr Vanlue S3, Riverdale 5I Versailles 66, Minster 55 Walsh Jes111t Ill, Akrm N. 114 Warrensville M, Bedford Chanel 4S Wauseon 12. Tinora 47 Wellington "· Elyria Collo. 47 W. Jelfenoll 51, Big Wa~t 41 W. Uberty..!alem 42, 1"!\\an LUe 39 Wbeelersbarg &9, GalliP.,hJ 53 Wlllanl 98, SandWiky 5I Perry.sburg 80, Genoa 51 Pleasant 78, FairbarW :;.:; Portsmouth '19, Minford 61 Pymatwling Val. 67, Fairport Harding ,. Ripley !1, Cin. Seven Hilla t6 Rittman 69, CVCA 67, 0T Rock HiU 19, Jackson 118 Rocky River 63, Lutheran W. 34 St. Henry 70. New Bremen 41 1 . Cbltlf' •lblp St.Joaeph'a, Pa. 18, Syracaase 57 South Flonda 12, Florida sa. f7 · MeJ;)NUI'• Duaie CJwmsJI •tp w....,......... 'lp Wichita st. Jl, Cincianltl 67 - .., Cbm£' Louisville 11, W.Kentuci!Y 88 Wbce.ill . . .u-1 &1~Ohio U. 56 EliHlllmONS Athletes in Action Tl, Idaho 73, North Carolina 77. Yllg€Mlavlan 01.-Chi.Circle The Uuily Sc!llincl lll8P81-) . A.IHvldoa of~, IDe. PubliJlood ....,. afternoon, _ , through Friday, U 1 Cowi Street. ~ tf1:e Ohio valley l'lobllJioJng c.m..ny • ultimodla, ...... Pomeroy, Ohio t$781, •2111. Second clau pootqepaldatl'omeroy. OhiO. I By SCOTT MIU.ER RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's domination of Kentucky Conference teams continued here 3aturday night as the Redmen recorded their sixth consecutive win over their southern foes, a 7~ decision over the Union Buildogs. The victory left them 9-2 on the season, while the Bulldogs dropped to 1·7. Rio Gran· de's win total is still the most in the country by a small colleg~ team. It was the second win of the year over Union for the Redmen, wbo thrashed the Bulldogs by a 101~ count two weeks ago. The Redmen have also disposed of Kentucky Conference contenders Berea (72·70 and 87-71), Thomas More (84-79), and Pikeville (101,100, twoovertimes). The victory also moved Redman head coach John )'..awhorn to within two victories of his 3ooth career coaching victory. J..awhorn has a Illyear coaching slate of 298-113. Lawhorn will . have three op. portunities at Lyne Center to reach the 300 win mark this week as the Redmen host Wilberforce University tonight, Pikeville Wednesday, and Dyke Sunday. Saturday night's Rio Grande victory was quite a contrast from the Redman victory over the Bulldogs in Barboursville, Ky., two weeks ago. In the firSt meeting between the two schools, both ·teams had few problems puttiJlg points on the bosrd. Bulin the second meeting, neither team could generate much offense as the game remained a .scoreless stalemate for the first 2'1.1 Minutes. The teams traded baskets for much of the next 10 minutes before Richardo Hairston put the hosts in the lead to stay with a jumper from the lane tolllllke itl5-14. After Dan Curry sUpped in a jUitl- r DALE HILL .TRACTORS 1------------L:= f11111lllliMMMlllliM ..MM--------- · · · CHRISTMAS TREES :1 BRADFORD'S s TREIUARM ON CHERRY RIDGE FRESH CUT TRIO OR CUT YOUR OWN I IL '\. '' • One Month. , .......•.....•.. . ..•... M.tD One Year. : ............... . . . . . .. . Mit SINGLE COPY PRICI!S Dally .......................... IICents per to put the margin at three, Wat- the game and will present a check son McDonald notched a follow·up for $100 in MdDonald's name to the and Kevin Castleman a slam dunk to general scholarship fund at Rio put the difference at 23-14. Mark Grande. Herd· brought the visitors back to . McDonald got support from within seven at 23-16 with a right Castleman, who connected for 12 side jumper and the teams traded points and dished out five assists baskets until the closing minute while Penrod added 12, Hairston 1i when . Castleman .netted back·l<>- an.d Jerry Mowery 10. Hairston also back buckets to g1ve the Redmen had eight rebounds in a reserve role their biggestlead to lhat point at 35Curry, a 6-7 freshman forward 24. from Derby, Ohio, who bas averaged AI Gover slipped in a .drive for nearly 14 points and 10 rebounds per Union just before the buzzer as the game this aeason, left the game with Redmen maintained a comfortable a sprained ankle just before status is 35-28 margin at the intermission. questionable for tonight's game. The Redmen had a 311-31 lead with three minutes gone in the final stanza when McDonald hit a turnaround, Hairston one of two at the free throw r;;::::::::=~====~;­ line, Rick Penrod a jumper from the .key and Hairston a short jumper for a big 45-31 bulge. Union never I, seriously threatened the rest of tbe way. McDonald, who connected on eight of 10 shots from the floor, topped all scorers with 18 points. The ~ senior 215 W. 'Main from Warren also pulled down 15 rebounds and .was tabbed as the player of the game. PomeiVJ · , Riepenhoff-Budwelser Distributing Company of Jackson •P?DSored 992-26&8 f . 8UIISCliiPTION RATES By Canter or Mot.r Rou1e One....t .......................... ll.llt R edmen top Union, 79-66 Don't miss the new Country Christmas Shop with tree and hand-crafted gilt Items opening SaturF!ay, Dec. 5 and dally through Dec. :Q, 10 a.m. until dark, ~rimming . · WATCH fOR SIGNS M . .M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . f I ., ,, I .\ '' '' ., Jack Fro~t nipping at your pocket? Come see us for bargains you can't afford to pass up! • ' . '. 15 MJRDS - USE JIE BIMK BELOW to WRITE YOUR AD• . N O - b y mollpennltied In lolma where home CIITier service iJ avaU.ble. MAIL liiJBIICIIIPitONS -IUidW..tVIrllaia 3 Mooth ..................... , .... '12.10 Six month ..................... , .• tJO,IO LEADING NETI'ERS - Carolya Bowen (left) wu llllllled u Eil8tern's most Improved volleyball player, wbOe Sarah Goebel received tbe most valnableplayer award dllrlaiSaturday's Fall sports banquet. Dallas, giving him the NFL rushing lead with 1,506 yards. Ailer the Philadelphia game, the Cowboys finish their season by playing the Giants at horne. A tie with Philadelphia would give the 3 UNES ARE APPROXIMATRY •" ' ' SuhlcriJ:Ien not.desfrin& to pay the carrier li'IIY remit In advanc:e direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, I or Jl month bui.s. Credit wW be !livtOO corrler- JOlGOlth. lYear ·····Ratti : ····················· Ou..llt Oldo ud Wnl Vlr!liJola led27~athaHtime. 'fony Dorsett ran for 175 yards for ~------------------------------~------------------------------~-------------------- . POOTMASTER' Send addreoa lo Tloe Dolly Sentinel, ll1 CourtS!.,.....,..,, Ohio !MOt. . : r~~~~!~!~ili,l . Member' Tloe "-latod Prtaa, Inland Jlaj. ly PrSI AuociiUoa · and the American Nelnplper Publiahen Auocilltlon, N1Uonal Advertising Reprenn&allve, Brantwn Newlplper Sales, 733 Third Av1nue, New York, New York 10017, Velvet Elklruo, Tina Beaver, and Donna Jacks. Back ·row - Darlene Barton, Carolyn Bowen, Alison Cauthorn, and Sarah Goebel. England 21-14, and the New Yorlt Jets lost in Seattle, 27-:IS, to IIIIP a tie in the AFC Eut. The Dolpblna, 94-1, led the W.l Jets by one game. The Buffalo Billl defeated San Diego 21-27 to sllp Into second in the division, a hall game hack ot Miami atll-6. A three-way. deadlodl wu broken in the AFC West when Denver got by Kansas City 1&.13. Denver, N, took a one-game lead over the Chiefs and the Chargers, both at N. In the remaining National Football League contests, the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals kept alive allm bopea of earning wild card playoff ·berths with their 7-7 records. 1ile Giants defeated Los Angeles 10. 7, and SL Louis walloped New Orleans 36-3. · ' Cowboys37, Colllld Dallas' victory was engineered by reserve quarterback Glenn Carano and running back Ron Springs, who scored three touchdowns. One of those touchdowns came on a Z.yard pass in the . aecond quarter from Carano, who was subotituting for the injured Danny White. The Cowboys The Phillies reportedly are inHOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP)- Cat· .chef Bob Boone, wbo fell out ol favor terested in Toronto's Dave Steib or with tbe Philadelphia Phillies lifter Jim Clancy, Floyd Bannister of tbe ,basebl!ll players' strike ended Seattle or Rick Sutcliffe of the Los last season, has been sold to the Angeles Dodgers. Pat Corrales, recently named California Angels for a reported manager of the Phillies, said he $2li0,000. Boone, 34 1 a veteran of nine years plaMed to go with just two catchers. Giles said the plan was to go with and •a · three-time National League All.s,tar, was the first player moved Diaz, acquired last month in a threein what was expected to be a busy team trade that cost the Phillies outweek of trading at baseball's annual fielder Lonnie Smith. Either Virgil winter meeting. or McCormack would be kept as Boone batted just .211 in 76 games backup. Gene Mauch, manager of the with 'the Phillies last season, and Angels, said he expected Boone to was replaced as startilll! catcher by young Keith Moreland. catch at least 120 games. He said · Ironically, Moreland, too, is on the ha'd uae present catchers Brian ~-· trading . block becauae his value Downing and Joe Ferguson .as partprobably ean bring the Phillies the time outfielders. It was obvious that Mauch did not starling pitcher and bullpen hammer they believe they need to com- expect to sign catcher Ed Ott, who pete for the NL East Division cham- has gone the free agent route. \···· "Boone is not a .211 hitter," said pionship. : ;. The Phillies still have four cat- ·Mauch. "Anyway, that doesn't conchers - Moreland, Bo Diaz, Don Mc- cern me. I just want him to catch and throw and direct the pitching 'r •1•, Connaok and Ossie Virgil Jr. ' I, Bill Giles, head of the group that staff." '' .' recentlY, bought the Phillies for The only other move made Sunday •' $311.175 million, said two more cat- was the re-signing by Toronto of free chers will go if pitching ean be oJ>. agent catcher Buck Martinez. . ·: tained in return. TOURNAMENTS nllli*FOR ; . CM fl •1p , The AFC Eulern and Western dlvisl0111 allo were in upheaval. The Mlant Dolphlda defeated New Eagles the dlvilion championship wu intercepted lwice before he left since they have a better conference the game with a sprained toe in the game snappedstreak. Detroit'sDidtey's threePackerswinning record than Dallaa. third quarter, and the 49era in- longer scoring strike went for 15 yartercepted his badlup, Jack Thool- ds to James Lotion and gave Green Redett• U, m:.,Jes 13 Tnlllnc J3.8, Monte Coleman Jn. pson, once. Bay a 2HO lead in the third quarter. "They had been playing as the Lofton caught four passes for 90 yarten:epted a Ron Jaworski paas and returned It 52 yards for a Redskins' best team in the league," 49ers ds. touchdown with 8:29 to play, and the Coach Blll Walah said of the The victory was the fifth in six Eagles' third straight loss was Bengals, "~ut they didn'tquite meet games' for the Packers. sealed when they botched a field up to their standards this week. I Detroit led 1().() midway through goal attempt with less than a minute still tbink they are one of the great the second" quarter, but Harlan teams in the league." left. Huckleby scored the first of his two Barefooled kicker Tony Franklin Bues %4, Falcons 23 touchdownS with 4:46left in the.first Tampa Bay quarterback Doug ball to pull the Packers within three. was lined up for a 25-yard attempt Belin D, VIkings t a c~ shot for him- with 54 secoods Willia{IIS threw a 71-yard scoring Bob Avellini threw his first touchleft, but holder John Sciarra bobbled pass to wide receiver Kevin House the snap, depriving Fran!Wn of his with 5:39 to play, and Atlanta's Mick down pass in two years, a 72-yarder chance to tie it up. Luckhurst missed a 45-yard field to Brian Baschnagel early in the "John is the !Mil surehanded foot- goal try with four seconds left in the fourth quarter, to power the Bears past Minnesota. Walter Payton ball player we have," Coach Dick , game. The TD strike was Williams' gained 112 yards to go over the 100. Venneil said, "but he dropped the second of the day and came four yard mark for the 46th time if! his ball. Maybe we are just snskebit." Mter playing Dallas, the Eagles minutes after William Andrews ran career. ~yards ·to give Atlanta a 23-17 lead. The loss was the third straight for finish at home against St. Louis. The loss left Atlanta at 7·7, four Minnesota, while Chicago, 4-10, 49ers 21, Benpls 3 Joe Montans threw two touchdown games behind San Francisco in the snapped a three-game losing streak. Dolphins 24, Patriot. 14 passes and rsn for another, and the NFCWest. . The Bucs went into the game In a David Woodley, booed after subSan Francisco capitalized on six Cinthree-way for the NFC Centralle&d par performances in his previous cinnati turnovers to hold the Bengals with Detroit and Minnesota, all one . two games, ran for one touchdown to three points. game ahead of Green Bay. and threw for another to help Miami Cincinnati outrushed and outPackers 31, Uons17 lake control of the AFC East. The passed the 49ers but lost the ball Lynn Dickey passed for 279 yards loss was the seventh in a row for three times on fumbles. In addition, Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson and a pair of touchdowns as the New England, 2·12. Phils sell Boone W. C.rrvllton 17, FalmMat W. 1$ CUrler Claaic Vlkinpl~. Winter meetings undemJay Warrtn Kennedy 79, Ywng. Mooney 5I Park Hilla 19, Day. Wayne 68 Panna Padua 68, Gilmour 58 Patrick Henry 69, AyersvHle S9 Paulding 56, Antwerp 4G •· Uniontown Lake 66, Greenaburg 114 and the Chlc8go Bean doit11ed the The 49ers already had clinched the NFC West with an 11-3 record, but there wu a new leader in the NFC'• "Black-and-Blue" Central Division after Sunday's play. Tampa Bay defeated Atlanta 24-23 while llelroit and Minnesota were losing, and the Buccaneers took a one-game lead ln t~ division with an 8.(i record. The Lions, . Vikings and Green Bay Packers were tied for second at 7-7. Green Bay defeated Detroii3J.17, Sl. Malyi 17; Bath 48 ala 10, OT VOLLEYBALL SENIORS - These eight girls were honored with senior awards durlJ!g Eastern's Fall Sports banquet. Pictured are seniors, fron~ 1-r, : II)'AmelaledPreu ,. TDill Landry wu 111CC1nct, u •• uaiYI. . ;r "With a I~ lead, we only ' have to win one ol our lui two '{) games. That's a plua," the Dallaa 1':. CowboYs coach said. ~ The Cowboys look a two-game lead (IVer Philadelphia in tbe National Football Conference's , Eastem Divisloo Sunday with a 31-13 • drubbing ol Baltimore while the , Eagles were loalng 1l>-J3 to the Wasbington Redoklns. Dallaa is 11-3; ~ Phltadelphla is 11-6. "" The only team with a chance to •• cUnctt its division Swlday was Cint' cinnltl, but the Benga1s lost, 21-3, to •• San rrancillco, cutting their lead in ~ the American Conference Central l~ Division to I'1.1 games over Pity. tsburgh, which plays at Oakland tontcht. Cincinnati is iO..; Pit· ' tsburgh is 11-6. , Cincinnati plays Pittsburgh next · Sunday in a possible showdown for lhat division lead, and Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg sald: "There's a lot on the line, If lhat's not enough motivation, there's nothing I can Todd Nortao, Jelm Rlellel, Reb SmUll, ud a.dle MaAr. Bile• row- Mae Bllsell, P. G. Riffe, Dave Woffe, Joe Sayre, Cbrls Allea, Ray Speaeer, 111111 Nidi Looaard.AboeatwereGregColeudTroyllearllo. ' Gillilan, Jimmy Caldwell and Ryan year, highly commended his tern Managers Kirk Fick, Brian and his staff for such an outstanding Durst. Lee Keney. season. He also thanked all others SE'iENTH GRADE TEAM Dan·in Orenner, Kenny Ritchie. who contributed to making the Eddie Collins, Dana Eynon, Billy season a success. Many special Mclaughlin, Robbie Combs, Gary thanks were presenled at this time. Curtis, ~ussell Keller, Brian Mike Bissell was named the most Reeves, Tommy Parker, Doug outstanding defensive player and Beaver. ReK Justice. CHEERLEADERS the team's most valuable player. VARSITY John Riebel was named the outBrenda Calaway! captain; Pam standing offensive player and Todd .. Murphy, co·.c aptain; Synthia White, Melissa Thomas, Paula Frecker, Norton was named as · the team's Terre Wood. Advisor Jan most improved player. Superin· Ei chinger. CHEERLEADERS tendent Richard Roberts presented JUNIOR HIGH the school a banner in honor of this LeAnn Robinson, Terrie Starcher. year's team. Coach Eichinger Angie Young, Amy Young, Delanie presented Coach Kirkhart with a Baker . 1981 plaque from the 1971 team. VOLLEY BALL TEAM Following is a list of special awarDebbie Weber, head coach . and ted by advisor Jan Eichinger. These young ladies were recognized for an SENIOR CHAMPIONS - Tbese llllllor memllen of the 1881 ebamploo Eaatem Eapes' footbllll team led the l",agleo wblle both 011 and off tbe field. Pictured are, 1-r, front, Lee Gainer, Johmly Beaver, Mike Hauber, Bearhs. leadership. "One must take pride in himself, his teammates, and his school. Appearance is a great reflection on a winner ... it only takes a nickel more to go first class.'' Preceding guest speaker Kirkhart, the large crowd was ser· ved a delicious feast by the Eastern High School band boosters. The in· vocation and benefiction were ds and team members: presented by Coach Mike Douglas. Coaches Dennis Eichinger and ALL STATE TEAM Second team defense, Nick Scott Wolfe presented the junior 'Leonard; Special Mention, Mike high football awards. This group of . Hauber, P. G. Riffe, Roger Bissell; young men was praised for vast inr HOnorable Mention, Dave Gaul, Mike Bissell. provement during the season. 1981 FOOTBALL AWARDS Both junior high and high school Outstanding Defenshte Player, cheerleading awards were presen- ~ 1981 VOLLEYBALL AWARDS , outstanding year, and )Vere a major Most Improved Player, Carolyn part of keeping great school. spirit Bowen ; Most Valuable Player, within the school. Sarah Goebel. Girls' volleyball coach Debhie Weber presented awards to mem1981 VARSITY AND RESERVE TEAM bers of the reserve and varsity Chris Allen, Troy Bearhs, Mike volleyball squads. Receiving senior Bissell, Greg Cole, Lee Gainer, Mike awards were Velvet Elkins, Tina Hauber, Nick Leonard, Charles Beaver, Donna Jacks, Rbonda Massar, Todd Norton, P. G. Riffe, Riebel, Joe Sayre, John Beard, Darlene Barton, Carolyn John Beaver, Rob Smith, Ray ·spencer, Bowen, Alison·Cauthorn, and Sarah Dave Wolfe.- Roger Bissell, Ken Goebel. Carolyn Bowen was named Browning, David Gaul, Mark Holter, Deren Jewett. Jeff Masters, ROd l!lOSt improved and Sarah Goebel Tripp, DOug Bigley, Tom Everett, was the most valuable player. CIIH Griffith, Troy Guthrie, David Reserve football presentations Hawthorne, Allen Jacks, Mike Mark Jones, Larry Life, were made by assistant Coach Mike Jones, Robert Maison, Jeff Bissell, Jay Douglas. Coach Douglas praised his · Carpenter, Phil Eagle, Ron Hensley, team for their efforts throughout the Todd Tripp, Karl Smith. Managers- Ray Maxson. Darrell season. Robinson, Dennis Robinson. Jim •Next to be· honored were the 1981 Weber. SVAC football champions, who were EIGHTH GRADE TEAM Dennis Eichinger, asst., Scott ranked fourth in the state in the final Wolfe, asst. Joe Runyon, Jortn Rice, AP poll. The team, which was un- Tim Eynon, David McLaughlin, defeated at !().(), was presented Royce Bissell, Kevin Barber, Kevin awards by Coach Arch Rose and Morris, Sean Clemson, Tony ·chapGeorge Parker, Tim Dorst, assistant George Gagai. Coach man, Bobby Epling, Allen Reed, Tony Rose, Class "A" co-coach of the The Daily Sentinel-Page-S • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .i Eagles, Bengals, Falcons lose key games Former coach speaker at banquet honoring champs By SC()Tl' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School athletes participating in fall sports programs were honored with a large fete and awards ceremony at · the high school Satlll'lllly evening. Guest speaker for the banquet was Coach Roger "Buzz" Kirkhart, who recently coached the Tiffin-Calvert Senecas to their secood consecutive state football championship. In his initial season as a head football mentor, Coach Kirkhart guided the Eastern Eagles to a perfect 9-0 season in 1971. Ironically, 10 years later, under llrst year Coach Arch Roee, the 1981 Eagles posted an undefeated season. Mter spending a couple of seasons at Eastern, J<irkbart moved on to Tiffin-Calvert where he bas buill a very successfui ·football program. Coach Kirkhart provided an excellent slide presentation, featuring methods used in developing a successful football progriml at TiffinCalvert. During his presentalion he emphasized the idea of wbat it takes to be a winner. Coach Kirkhart said, "You can't wish for a championship ... you must work for a championship! To succeed in any area you must work at it and he willing to sacrifice.'' The veteran mentor also talked of Monday, December 7, 1911 r 1 ·'· ' m.eo Name . •. ' I ' : vu, ' I 3 Month .......................... IIUO 6 Month .......................... 'IUC! ' "" . ' ) WANTED ( ) FOR SALE ( ) ANNOUNCEMENTS ( ) FOR RENT ' l•t> I lYear ...•.....• .. .... , ... , •... ,,Uf.JJ ( .', •, " ' CASH ONLY! . .... ' '' 1. r • Let The 2. 3. The Daily Sentinel Be On Your ' I • ' ' 4. ' " 5. ' Christmas List This Year ... · . 6. 1. 18. This year, Qive the perfect Christmas package that's filled with idea-inspiring features to help you l:q;n your new year with style and originality. We can help you complete all those New Year's resolutions in our home section featuring evervthir4! from building to landscaping to decorating or remodeli1111. Or if you're irotu ested in entertaining, our food section carries • wide selection of mouth-watering recipes and money saving ideas to usiJt you'in planning the best in home entertainment. We can offer your 6iends titer and many more creative suaJOSrions, so Qjve the Qjft that comes pre-wrapped and discover how big ideas can come · in smaH packages. I' ' ' 9. 10. ' H. I • .l\ I l ••I •• ~ t..·- r COMMON CLASSIFIED ' 1~. I' 13. I 14.I it ' . I I , '· \ �.· Monday; Decemller 1, 1911 . ·: Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio Extension Service sponsors workshop I . f . GRAPEVINE WREATHS- More popular this year than ever are grapevine wreaths and Shirley Huston demonstrated tbe techalque at Thursday's worklihop. She used natural fibers and coDeB, and heauiHul bows to de<>orate the wreaths. Nutriiion should be kept in mind she advised, and suggested something different marinated vegetsbles and cereal party mix, or like .something more spectacular, like a yille log. Then she rerl>lled the cake, iced II with chocolate fl'll8tlng and used fork to c~es~&n the froetlng so it would look like bark. The flllal stage was culling a three-Inch diagonal piece from ooe end and attaching it to the side of the other Piece, fllllng the cit area with Icing, sprlllldlng with powdared siJI!ar to resemble snow, and decorating with a few mar- '1, a " •• sJunallow 4 'mushrooms. '' Patty Asbeck demonstrated how to make a festive vest for your hotjday wardrobe or to !live as a gift, and Sheila Curiis of Carousel COnfectionery showed how to make hand-crafted candies for the holidays. Ul Thortla8 of Gallia County showed wheat weaving techniques and displayed a wide variety of hotiday decoratlons ilslng wheat, whUe Betty Reese, extension agent, home economics of Gallla County, Mrs. Stoll, Ann Lambert of the Febric Sbop, and Shirley Huston of Syracuse, gave l1111ds of Ideas for sewing gifts and decorations for the holidays. To make the yule log, Mrs. Stoll used a package of the Betty Crocke• German chocolate coconut pecan snackin' cake mill, on..half cup of water and three eggs, milled ·together and poured into a jelly roll pan which had bee lined with Tlierewasalsoademonstratlonon aluminum foil and greased . making grapevine wreaths by Mrs. generously. She baked the cake Huston, and one on how to pot spring ·about 15 niinules and then 1m- bulbs for Chrlstfmas by Janet Bolin. mediately inverted it into a towel Using a food processor, Patty sprinkled with powdered sugar. Asbeck showed the quick and easy While still hot, she carefully rolled way to make cheeseballs, and Annie the cake and the towel from the wide Moon and Mrs. Stoll concluded the end, and then cooled it on a wire day with a holiday casserole. rack for 30 minutes. She unrolled the The recipe for broccoli-ham cake, removed the towel, and spread rollups; .. , YULE LOG - 1'hlli yule tog created by Dale Stoll, Meigs c-ty Ell· · tension agent, at the Christmas workshop, was not only attractive but deUcl0111. It was one of several "gilts from the llltcben" dem0111tratl001 conducted atlhe aU-day annual workshop of the Elltenslon Department. Two 1~unce packages of broccoli spears (frozen), 2 tbsp. butter •or margarine; 2 tbsp. flour, ~'• tsp. salt, 'k tsp. dry mustard, 1 cup milk, I cup sharp cbeddar cheese, flnely shredded, 6 slices, 4 by 6 inches, of boiled ham, thinly sliced. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Cook broccoli accoding to package directions until just tender. While the broccoli is cooking, melt fat in a· heavy saucepan. Stir in flour, salt, and mustard. Gradually stir in milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add cheese and continue stirring until cheese is melted. Divide broccoli spears into six pol'tions, splitting large stalka as • necessary. Alternate direction of lhe flower ends with each portion. Place broccoli portion on and parallel to CHEESE BALLS- Vivacious Patty Asbeck •howed how to make a cheese hall, the quick and easy way, using afood processor. Social Calendar Monday POMEROY - The annual Christmas dinner uf the Pmneroy United Methodist Church Women will be held at 6 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Inn. It is open to all members and their guests. Following the dinner the group will ~o to the church for a brief busirles.s session, a program and the exchange of $1 humorous gif- ts. New silent prayel' partners Wl lln;llllt'll. CHES'tEJ1 TOWNSHIP Trustees Monday at 7:30 p.m. at town hall in Chesler Presbyterian Chruch annex. POMEROY - Women of the Heath United Methodist Church will hold a holiday bazaar Tuesday from a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a noon luncheon with chili~ soup, pies, cakes, S8Q· dwicbes and salads. HARRISONVILLE Golden Age Club will hold a free blOOd pressure clinic from 10 a.m. until I p.m. Tuesday at the Harrisonville Town Hall. Ferndora Story, R.N., will conduct the clinic. Tuesday SYRACUSE - A Christmas hataar will be held Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Syracuse --- / 1, ' MEIGS LOCAL rVocal Music Booslera meeting, 7;30 p.m. Tuesday in vocal music room of high school. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS dinner of Pomeroy United Methodsit Church women, 6 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Inn; following dinner group moves to church lor brief business. session, program and exchange of $1 hwnorous gifts. INSTALLATION OF officers, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday; all officers asked to be at temple at 7 p.m. to • have their picture taken. NonMasons may attend by invitation; refreshments following meeting. PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Tuesday, 7;30 p.m.,will home r!-======================::;~ Star, Evelyn Lanning. There be of a Astrograph December 8, 1981 This coming year things should work out in ways that will eoable you to get more of the material things for which ·you have been longing. Keep your shopping list within reasonable limits. SAGnTARJUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are working for someone else tnday, put forth an honest effort to earn what you are being paid. If the boss sees you goofing off, it could affect your job: CAPRICORN IDee. :!2-Jan. 19) Normally you know how to get pretty gOOd mileage from the money you spend, but today could be an exception. You'll pay more for something than you should. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2t).Feb. 19) In order to be a good leader today you will have to be finn and forthright. Flattery or appeasement won't earn you the respect of underlings. PISCES (Feb. 2t).Mareh 20) You're innately kind and compassionate, and someone with ulterior motives who recognizes these qualities in your might try to take advantage today. ARIES (March %1-Aprll19) Someone whom you met recently may want to borrow something from you today. It would be wise to get to know this person better before lending anything. · TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Much can be accomplished today to advance your self-interests provided you're not intimidated by challenge or hard work. Get rolling early. GEMINI (May 21-June %0) Be charming nod friendly toward members of the opposite sex todliy, but be careful not to become too at· tentive toward someone who is already ~ken for. CANCER (June %!·July 22) Be loving and csring toward your special someone today , but by the same token try not to smother him or her by being too possessive. LEO ~July 23-Aug. 22) Important agreements, especially those af, lectlng your career, should be spelled out on paper today, rather than being done orally or by a handshake. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Nonnally you're very Industrious, but today you could ignore your tasks unless they are special chores you truly enjoy doing. . LIBRA (Sept. Z3-0ct. Z3) Don't ask people who are fond of you to do things today that could cause them considerable inconvenience. They'll resent being used. SCORPIO (OcL %4-Nov. 22) You'd better tie a string around your finger. There's a poulbi!'IY you mightlorget SOIJ!"thing vital you . li'OIIliaed to for your mate. gifl exchange. MIDDLEPORT - The annual holiday bazaar of the Heath United Methodist Church will be held Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.rn. Serving of the luncbeon will begin at 11 a.m. There will be bsked goods, fancy work and decorations for sale. SYRACUSE - The Christmas bazaar at the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church will be beld Tuesday in the church annex. SYRACUSE - The Christmas bszaar at the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church will be held Tuesday in the church annex. Wednesday MEIGS LOCAL Band Boostera meeting, 7 p.m. MOPday at Meigs HighSchool. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6 p.m. Monday in the hospital cafeteria. Tho8e attending are to • take a covered dish and their own table aervlce. The meat will be fumisbed. There will be a ~ gift exchange. ' MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 6:30p.m'. dinner at the Melp IM. Party with gilt ex· change to follow at the borne of Mrs. Betsy Horky. SYRACUSE - The Chriatmas ~r at the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church will be held on both Monday and Tuesday in the church annex. PLANNED Parenthood of Meigs County will hold its weekly clinic Wednesday from 4to 8 p.m. insiead of Thur.day ufternoon. Appointments are to be made at 992-$12. Walk-ins will not be able to see the professionals. . THE MlDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners will meet at the horne of Mrs. Wallace Fetty, Pomeroy, at 8 p.m. Wednesday night. There will be a gift exchange and judging of Chriatmas gift wrappings. Other hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Walter Crooks, and Mrs. Edgar Pratt. POMEROY Chapter 110 and Bosworth Councl · 46 will meet Wednesday night at tbe temple. The Order of malta wiD be con· ferred by Ohio Valley Commandery 24 and members are asked to lake their swords and bells. RUTLAND - 'l'he Silver Circle club of Rutland will hold a free blOOd prei!Sure clinic Dec. 9 at the center on Mill Street from 12 noon until I p.m. Barbara VanMeter, R.N., will be in charge. The public is welcome. r---------------J Birth announcement POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cunningham, Marietta, are announcing the birth of a son, Paul Alexander, Dec. I at the Marietta Memorial HOilpltal. The infant welgbed &even pounds, four ounces and was 19 inches long. ' • • Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woods, Marieua and the maternal great-graPdparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woods, South Carolina, and the paternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunningham, Syracuse, and Mrs. Bealah Roush, Middleport. Initiated were Mrs. Jane Snouffer and Mrs. Ellen Rought, seniOr members, and Michelle Roush, Bridget Cross, Palma Wiles, Laney Hankla, Amber Hankla, Tina Riffle, and Erica McClintock. Conducting the initiatory work were Miss Enna Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Wells, Mrs: Iva Powell, Mrs Pearl Knapp, Robin Campbell, Mrs. · Tiemeyer, Anna Wiles, and Kim Patterson. Those in the older membership group honored were Mrs. Edith Sauer, Westerville, 51 years; Mrs. I.Jllian Pierce, Pomeroy, 50 years; Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Middleport, 41! years; and Mrs. Leona Smith, Pomeroy, 41 years. · Mrs. Sauer, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Jane Welker, Gahanna, joined the Auxiliary in 1932, was president in 1950, and now is a member uf the Past Presidents. Parley. Mrs. Pierce joined the unit in 1932, and was accompanied by her dsughter, Betty Wiles, her granddaughter, Anna Wiles, and her great-granddaughter, Palma Wiles, all members. Mrs. Hackett joined the unit in 1943, served as president in 1947, and remaillll active in both the unit and the Past Presidents Parley, as does Mrs. Smith, a member since 1936. Two of the older members of the unit now confined to nursing homes were also recognized and were later given a corsage and certificate. They are Mrs. Eulalia Webster who joined the unit in 1946, served as president in 1952, and is a member of Honor roll RACINE -The Southen1 Junior Hh,:h School honor roll (or thl! Sl,!t.'Oild six weeks ha!l been annowJCt.>t.l. Those making a l(r&de of B or above in Hll Uwir Mubjecls to be n.tuned tnlhe roil arl! : Seventh l(r8de- Rachel Reiber, Karla Smith, ¢ Tamuny Theiu, Larry Powell, MaU Jbrrls, Pete JoM!jQII, Wendy Wolfe, Kim Adlurw, C•ruiBurucm, Geortr;e Cooper, An~~:ie OavU., David Det!m, Man.>J Merrifield, Kri!l Selltol'!J, Dblne Simpewn, Cindy Anwld, Larry Pvwell, Juc ROWih, Terry Roush, Brut-e WOJft! , Leginll Hart, Trad Hubb.lnl, 1M Pape, Tanuuy Wolle. Eighth gnute - Todd. Adams, Ttre!!M Bing, Dixit DuMan, Ryan Oliver. Li!la P11'110011, Kelly Rl&er, Kenda Rizer, PaLlia Winebrtnner, Se11n Grueser, Lori Adam11, Jay Bo!Jtick, Heidi Cobb, Heath Hlll, Mellllaa lhle, AltH\a Lyons, Tei'\!'Sa Shuler, Bedty VanMeter, Jodi Harrla. ... .. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,; A Limited Number OITheNew ON SALE NOW For '2600Each .. ' ,I Books to be mailed will cost , _. ., .. . •, ,MEIGS COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE WITH SQUADS LOCATED AT 1 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON Polnuttla-S1.00& Up Chrlstmal. Wreaths, Can· die Arrangements, Christmas cactus, Foil• I• Plants & HanglngBIIkats. . OPifl Dilly 9 to 5 Sun. 1to5 Phone "2·5776 WISHES TO EXPRDS THEIR ' APPRECIATION TO THE VOTIRS FOR PAUING THIIMS LIYY ON NOV. 3RD. 'P.rty to be held on Dec. 15 were made when the Rutland TOPS OH Tt56 Club met recently at Rutland. "" Members were reminded to take food Items as well as a gin lor exchange. Atotal of 13.75 pounds were reported lllllt by the 17 membe~ attending. Jll8nne Fetty was the week's top loser wi!h Sharon Black and Donna Frye aa runners up. Mrs. Felly was alao last week's best looer with Ruby Fowler and Frances Hysell as runnel'lHip. Winner of the "JJata Off to TOPS" contest was Francea Hysell with a 10.. of t.7& pounds. lnforinatlon on the club llllly be oblsined by cslling • Harrisonville . TUPPIRS PLAINS, RACINE, SYRACUSE, POMEROY, RUTLAND AND MIDDLEPORT, :·.TOPS ~42-2171. .Grange • POMEROY-HarrisonviUe Grang., HUBBARD'S. GREENHOUSE CHESTER-Initiatory work for Dixie Lee Bealr of Chester was conducted at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Ruth Stethem of Lung Bottom was reinstated and the Council welcomed both Mrs. Beair and Mrs. . Stetl)em. Charlotte Grant presided at the meeting attended by 39 members. NOmination and election of officers was conducted by Betty Roush, deputy stste councilor. It was announced that the . Past Councilors Club's Chriatmas dinner will be held Dec. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at Crow's Steak House. Members will then go to the home of Marcia Keller lor a meeting, Christmas program ,and gift exchange. Keith Ashley was pianist for the ·-meeting. Next meeting will be held Dec. 16 with a Chri8imas supper at 6:30 to be followed by a program and · $2 gift exchange. Quarterly blrhdays were observed. The tables featured a decorated cake made by Margaret Tuttle, and white tapers. There was a gift at each place. In the honored group were Sandy White, Charlotte Grant, Ada Neutzling, Zelda Weber, Thelma White, Mae Spencer, Ada ·Morris, CarolY.n Halley, Virginia Newlun, Ada Bissell, Alta Ballard, Zelda Weber, Inzy Newell, Mary • Showalter. · others attending were Virginia Lee, Goldie Frederick, Pam Oavis, • Dixie Beair, Opal HoUon, Erma Cleland, Margaret Tuttle, Mary K. Holter, Mae McPeek, Elizabeth Hayes, Doris Grueser, Harlan Ballard, Joe Bissell, Marcia Keller, Susan Pooler, Mary Jo Barringer, Leona Hensley, Mary Folmer, Lora Damewood, Sadie Trussell, Dorothy ·'Ritchie, and Charlotte Grant. ~ RUTLAND-Plans for a ChristmUs I ! ..I .• !, At the Middleport & Pomeroy Library thru Christmas. problem. To help, several persollll plastic that breaks Into razor-oherp offered some advice. edges when pounded. Be Slll'e paints A pre-school Iacher; Avariety of are lead-free, avoid items small toys li good, providing exerclae for eDOIII!h ~ be swallowed, and don't both small and large mulclea. Allo, let projectiiHhootlllg IOylr endanger -provide roto-ptaylng toya as children young eyell. this age like to mlm1c adulta and Retailer: Electronic lo)'s and create · make-believe situations. games are pop'llar this year - and Toys of "universal interest" Include these can be enjoyed by both boys doctor kits, dotla io bathe, water and nod llirls as well as adulta. Be Slll'e sand toys, telephones, fanns, gas these IOylr offer long-lasting Interest, slstlons, work bench ldt3, kitchen easily understood lnstructlona, sets, and tricycles. flelibiUty in the number of players, An"e(ementary teacher: I like toys and lllliss strategy rather than luck. which augment the skills teamed in Also, don't buy any brand name toy scbool. For example, the Uttle just for the name, although one Hood Professor ($10) teaches four math quality, long-lasti~g toy for a functions on three levels; kids learn slightly higher price is a better inwhit& they play and think it's fun! vestment than several cheap subFirst .parent; I resent toys that stitutes. And finally, don't let those leave nothing to the irnilgination. TV ads fool you; the kids playing Children should use their fingers and toys on TV are actors and actresses legs and thinll for themselves. · pretending to have fun. Second parent: I want practic~;~l, After all, the child is the final inexpensive toys. Yard sales (even judge of a toy·~ success or failure, so .at this time of year) are a soorce of keep the particular child's physical gOOd, used, repairable toys. Play- and intellectual abilities, age, and dough is a "98 cent miracle," and interests in mind when &electing the numerous workbooka and puz- Christmas gifts - nod the child may zles avallabie are real bargains. not even want toys! When asked Grandmother: Toys must be safe what she wanted for Chri8bnas, one and durable. Toys which last can be bright, perky second grader replied passed on to younger children in the without hesitation, "A pair of family. Also, avoid that hard. brittle · designer jeans!'' Slinderella Do£ A the Past Presidents Parley, and Mrs. GladyS Mowery, who joined the unit in 1947, and was president in 1954. Mrs. Webster is at the Pomeroy Health Care center, and Mrs. Mowery is at the PleaS.nt Valley Nursing Home. other past presidents introduced were Miss Smith, Mrs Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Marge Fetty, and Mrs. Veda Davis. It was noted that Mrs. Powell has three generations in the unit, and that Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Tiemeyer each have three granddaughters in the jw1ior unit. Greetings were extended from the eommander of Post 39. The refreshment table carried out the blue and gold colors of the Auxiliary with ·a > ' large blue candle with a gold poppy ring in the center. The cake was inscribed with the Auxiliry seal· and • , "60 Years of Service for God and Country." Mrs. Knapp served the cake, Miss Patterson poured the punch, and Mrs. Tiemeyer was at the silver coffee service. Open laced , ' sandwiches, mints and nuts were ,, also served. Anita Smith and Tina Riffle had eharge of registration and name lags; and Miss Campbell and Miss Patterson presented the corsages. Meigs History Book 'Tis the seaaon for timely toy t1pe, it seems. December ll8Wiji&pers and mag.W.. runneth over wtlh advice concerning toys for toto; mail«der toy catalopes ue chock full of a confusion of choices; g1amoroua toy coOUili!I'Cilll dominate TV advertising and captivate children. But very lew children actuaUy receive new IOylr belw- Thanbgiving and Chriltmas, as moat parents save for that gift-l!lvlng spllll1!e on the 25th. 'lberefore;thls is the perfect time to borrow a toy from the · Middleport Ubrary for your favorite young child A different, exciting toy will belp fill in those tong, long dragl!ing days until Santa COIIIOII. Toys avallable for · check-out include dolls, pull toys, musicallnstrwnents, puzzles, boats, bloib, number cards, pop beads, aod lll!lgnifying glasses - aU in colorful plastic and wood. These borrowed toys would not · oniy beip with pre-Christmas entertairunent, but alao would help a parent determine whether or not a child enjoys a particular type of toy. Also, persons who have children in their home only occasionally might consider borrowing library toys at any times of tbe year. . At this tirrie of year, however, choosing toys to buy can be a Area groups' meeting notes narrow eDd of each ham slice, eX.. tending flower ends over edges of ham. Roll as lor jelly roll with broccoli in the center of each roilup. Arrange rollups in a baking dish with seam side down. Pour sauce over rollupa. Bake until sauce is bubbly, about 20 minutes. Legion honors the old and welcomes the new A reception to "honor the old and musical program, Steve Eblin, Wanwelcome the new" was held Sunday da Eblin, Brenda Haggy, Rebecca by the American Legion Auxiliary of Eblin, and Karen Stanley of the Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, at Laurel Cliff Church choir. the hall. . Mrs. Iva Powell had prayer ·and Loretta Tiemeyer, president, following the pledge, a moment of w~lcomed those attending and in- ·silence was held to honor the war · troduced those pressenting a dead. Mason Homemakers hold dinner Local Teachers Association Everything from fancy foods and candies to fanlutic deconllons and gill items were demonstrated and displayed at the annual Chrislmu wortrshop sponaored by the Meigs Extension Service at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. ,. '' '. '' The Oaity Sentinet-Pag-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. \ Nearly a hundred area women gathered in the fellowship hall f~r the all-day event which offered nwnerous new ideas for gifts, foods and holiday decorations. "Gifts from the Kitchen" with not only ideas for holiday foods but alao how to wrap them, and preserve them were given by Mrs. Dale Stoll. She suggested that families have a Christmas gilt factory right in their own kitchen where they can "manufacture" holiday goodies to give as gifts. She said that food gifts are popular with just about everyone, especially if they are tailored to the recipient. • Monday. December 7, 1911 e members enjoyed a turkey dinner recentiJ at the home of-Mrs. Stella ~-and Mill Ruby Diehl. NGnlllll WW, master, presided at lba ll*ting, with Nonna. Lee, lecturer, pnnntlrtl the program. Mr. -.1 Mn. Ran ENtmln, delegates to ... State OriJIII, ........ and ,..,.n.t • their trip. Olhent at- AlliiN - Mr.Ruby Atldnl, aad llal. OnllerKinl, Oolterlll. PD. POLITICAL ADV. Tips on losing weight. during the holidays were given at recent meetings of the Sllnderella cla.iises. At the Chester Club Ruth Hayman received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon and certificate, Charlotte Smith and Debbie Clonch tied for the most weight lost, and Crystal Smith, Sue Kibble, and Paula Cunningham lied for runner-up. · At the Pomeroy class, Jayne Hysell lllllt the most weight and Kelly Hawkins was runner-up. A Thanksgiving dinner was observed at the meeting. AI the exercise class, it was noted that Jackie Reed lost the most weight. Information may be obtained from Jo Ann Newsome, 992-33112. OES The charter was draped for Mrs. Clara Thomas at the Tuesdsy nght meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. Jim and Sue Soulsby were appointed to the Chrisbnas commitee for remembrances for the residents of the Meig County Infirmary. Mabel Goeglein ' and Mabel Moore will handle remembrances for shutins of the chapter. It was noted that cheer cards had been sent to Beulah Ewing, Virgie Hobstetter and Edna Schoenleb, a sympathy card to Millard Van Meter 1 and a birthday card to Norma GOOdwin. Aim Hemsley took the sunshine collection. Conununicatiorul were read from Grand Chapter, along with thank you notes from the cancer and heart fund agencies. Invitations to installations were from Athens, Beverly, Glouster, Blanchard, Gallipolis, llelpre, Reinersville, and Ashland. Mrs. Helen Wolle read a poem, "Silent Night" with James Soulsby singing the song. Chloris Gaul read "Spirit of Christmas." , · Refreshments were served by Thelma Dill, Marge Crow, and Dorothy Downie. Middleport Lit Club MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Richard Owen was elected president of the Middleport I.Jterary Club at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Other officers elected for the year were Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, vice president; Mrs. Robert .Fisher, treasurer; and Mrs. Bert Grimm, secretary. Mrs ..Ben Philson preaided at the meeting and welcomed a guest, Mrs. James Johnson of New York, mother-in-law of the Rev. Wanda Johnson. Mro. Owen, program chainnsn, introduced Mrs. Gaskill who reviewed the book, "A High Old Time or How to Enjoy Being a Woman" by Lavinia R.... The book offered practical but highly amusing guide to life after 110. She said that the worst thing which can happen to any woman Is to wake up In the morning with nothing to do. In her book, she tells of a hundred ways to avoid this, Mrs. Gasldll coocluded. For roll call members told their favorite age. The hostess aerved refreshments of candy, cookies, nuts andeaffee. Syracuse cluster SYRACUSE - A group of men fnlm Syracutle Clllller of the United Methadllt Churcb metal the Mlnenl- viDe Church Sunday for a regular monthly meeting. A program was prepared .by Roy Jenkins and Rick Hauber on "What does Thanksgiving mean to you?" The future meetings were discussed. The next meeting will be at Asbury Church, Dec. 27, at 6; 30 p.m. The January meeting will be the 24th at the Foreo-t Run Church MASON - The Mason Ext~nsion Homemakers enjoyed a pre-Thanks~iving dinner recently at the bome of Mrs. Landon Smith with 13 members and two gu~sls attending. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Kenn~th Watkins and included a reading, "Thank You. God, tor Everything," Psalm 118, and prayer for Victory. At the opening of the meeting the president, Mrs. Catherine Smith, led in the Pledge of Allegiance to Our Flag, and was followed by the group repeating the Homemaker's Creek. Corrunittee reports on proposed plan for the year were given by Health chairperson, Mrs. Dan Sydenstricker ; Safety, Mrs. Terry Chapman; International, Mrs . Lawrence Belcher. Mrs. JOY<" Carson presented tbe November lesson, "Saving Dollars With EnerRY Sense." The leader pointed out how to read gas and electric meters. She conducted a contest asking t(lose present, what are the 10 favorite electric items , in your hom~?, and asked the ladles to name three items we could not do without. And what do your electric bills tell you• To 1nany it would 1nake a lot of sense not to use some. appliances that use a lot of electric. Tbe ~roup diocussed a recent pressed flower workshop which some of the members attended in New Haven, and sporlllored by the Cl)erokee Club. The club members discussed buying Chrisbnas flowers to be placed in a flow~r box iJ1 tower Mason. The nell rneetinK will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara illiarns on Dec. 15 at noon. Everyone is requested to bring a gift, and a dish oiiOOd. AtlendinK the potluck dinner were two guests. Mrs. Paul Bailey and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, and mem· bers Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Ken~eth Watkins, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Dan Sydenstricker, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Ronald Carpenter, Mrs. JOY<" Car· son, Mrs. Terry Cha]llnan, Mrs. Ahna Marshall, Mrs. Matilda Rose and Mrs. Lawrence Belcher. Third Wednesday group meets A program on bread making was presented by Dale Stoll, Meigs Coun· ty Extension home economist, at a recent meeting of the Third Wed· nesday Homemakers Clu~ held at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Stoll explained about different kinds of flour nod showed how to prepare dough from the types of breads or foils being baked. She atao demonstrated how to braid dough, make cinnamon rolls and how to decorate a loaf of bread with ribbon to give as a gifl. Esther Harden talked on home energy management explaining various ways to conserve energy and reduce costs. It was announced that the Chrisbnas dinner will be held on Dec. 16 at 6 p,m at the church. Sarah Roush and Genevieve Schneider wiD have charge of tbe program and there wiD be a gift exchange. Mrs. Schoeider gave devotions with Elma 'Louks reading a poem, "In Grateful Praise." Door prize• were awarded. Holds decorating contest A Christmas decorating contest will be beld in Pomeroy by the Win· ding Trail Garden Club. Tbe contest, with prizes to be awarded in the categories of religious, overall, and entrance or window, will be upen to all residents within the corporation . limits of Pomeroy. Businesses will be asked to contribute prizes. While registration is not requir for a residence to be judged, th sponsoring club is asking tha residents complete the form below. Judging will take place on Dec. at 6:30 p.m. For more infonnalion residents are invited to contact Mrs. Robert Lewis, 992-2924. ' Name: ............. . ... . . .. . ..... , .. . . ... ..•. . .•... . ...... . ... .. : Welding group Address: ... . ... ... ... . •. ... . •. .. .• •. . .. .... . . . .. • ..... .......... A meeting of the advisory committee for the welding program at Meigs High School wa~ held in the high school welding shop area, Wed· nesday evening. Present were advisors Bill Riggs, Bruce Cotterell, and George Wright and insiructors, Richard Fetty and Ken Eblin. Areas discussed were; program charts for J. V. and Senior classes: certificales fur ~nior students upon graduation; aluminum welding wire for 1VIig welding machine; enrollment of more students from Eastern and Southern Local School Districts; lab Category : Religious .. . . . . .. . ...... ... .............. .. . .. ....... .. Overall ..... .. .... . .. .... ... . . .. . . . . .. . ..... . . ...... . .... .... . Entrance or Window .. . . . .. . .. .... . . ........ . . . . ... .. . ... ..... . Mail to Mrs. Robert Lewis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Levrs ' .... '• , The original heavyweight un -washed Levi Jeans. FLARES STRAIGHT LEG Reg. S21.9S NOW Reg. $29.00 MEN'S lADIES' NOW $18. l I ' $21.75 Also Student Sizes :I NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE :~ - Are you at the end ·of your rope? fee for students in program; air car· bon arc cutting unit to be added to program 198U3. Cub Scout 245 Jay Reynolds received his arrow of light in ceremonies at the recent me~tlng of Cub Scout Pack 245 held at the Chester Elementary School . Jay is the son of Nelson and Joyce Reynqlds, Pomeroy. Gale Osborne, Master of · Scout troop 235, was present at the meeting to welcome Jay into the boy scout troop. To qualify for the arrow of light award, Jay completed ail of the badge requirements. Conducting the ceremony were Ray Laudennilt, Bill Sim, Mike Sim, den chief, and other webelos who Reynolds lighte9 the candles. Jay pre"!'nted ---------~--!._ his mother with a pin. .Frank Newsome, cubmaster, conducted the opening ceremonies and presented awards to the webelos of Den 1, Eric Sim, craftsman, All tied up in knots because your attic and base· ment are overflowing with all kinds of junk 1 Remember.. -One person's junk is another person's treasure. Don'td.,pair! Check il all out, make a lin of what you have, then sell il fast with a person-to· person Classified ad in ... The Daily Sentinel Call 992-2136 _______________;________ engineer, showman; Del ~uder­ milt, citizen, craftsman, engmeer, showman, scholar; Brian Bailey, engineer, scholar, traveler; Floyd Ridenour, citizen, craftsfnan, engineer, forester, scholar; Tony Lee, outdoorsrnan; Jay Reynolds, citizen, engineer, naturalist, out· doorsman; Jay Reynolds, citizen, engineer, naturalist, outdoorsman, showman; David Klng, aquanaut, ' artist, craftsman, outdoorsman; Tinuny Clark, artist. athlete and outdoorsman. Den 2. cubs: Bobcat badges went to Robert Bauer, Paul Erwin, Matt Finlaw, Kevin Heaton, Dean Mays, Matt Rldenoor, and Donnie Spencer, with Kevin Heaton also receiving a bead badge. Den 3 cubs; Bill Johnaon, two yellow beads, wolf badge; Scott Justis, three yeUow beads, _and tbe wolf badge; Jason Ridenour, three yellllW beads and the wolf badge; Jason Ridenour, three yellow beads, and Tom Hunter, two yellow beads. Del Laudermllt .received a special ·patch and certificate for hiking. Adult patcbea went to Cathy Workman, Sherri King, Bill Slm, Ray and Cheryl Laudermilt, Frank and Jo Ann Newsome, Bob Bauer, Jlm and Helen Heaton, Mary Hunter, Roberta RldeJiour, and Patty Capehart. A skit ...U ~ by the webelll8. Refrealments were aerved by the parents. . . ' I ., . ,, '· ' �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 7, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :'Day of Infamy' was ' 40 years ago today ·' 7, For all of your wir· Ing needs. the 1 like George Miller clleck your present aloctrlcalsystom. Rasldonllat & commtrcilll SUNRISE HBDNG & cmJNG Recuperative Coleman Air · Arkla·Ser·Gos Condition-Ing, Sheet Metal Work. SUNRISE HEATING &COOLING ' Rt: 2, Albany, Ohio 614-691-6791 11 -16-lfn .... . HARRISON . .TV SERVICE NOW OPEN uSed Color TV Set_s for ., Sale. N.EW PH.ONE NO. 276 SycamOre Sl. Middleport, Ohio 9-21 ·tfc . •',, ·' These cash rates include discount •' < )Wanted . ( ) For Sale · ( }Announcement < ) For Rent· 17. _ _ _ _ __ 1 8 . - - -- - . 19, _ _ __ __ WRECKAGE - The wreckage of a twin-e1J41lne Beecbcraft Is hauled wt of Peari'Harbor Sunday. Gne _ member of tbe parachuUng club Jump Hawaii sill'- · vived and 11 others were killed in ·Saturday night's crash, (AP Laserphoto). \ 3. _ _ _ _ __ ·---~--- Girl dies, 3 hurt in wreck MURRAY, Utah ( AP) - A bus Alta ski resort. loaded with teen-agers returning · Club adviser Zem Hopkins said he , •from a sk1 resort overturned on a · told the bus passengers to grab their : 'steep· canyon road southeast of Salt ankles and brace themselves before ;. Lake City Sunday, k1Umg one g~rl the driver tried to slow the bua by : .and seriously injuring three others, hitting an embankment on .t he right side of the road. He said the bus then police said. Salt Lake County sheriff's "hit the side of the wall, spun and ' , deputies said the yellow school bus rolled." was carrying 38 teen-age members Karyn Walker, 18, who received " of the Kemmerer, Wyo., High School minor injuries to her head and neck ski club and two adults. They said it in the crash, said that after Hopkins' overturned after hitting an em- warning, "everybody started ban]onent while headed down the .screaming and we were going , , l:.ittle cottonwood Canyon road from around ... really fast." '- ---------" 2, _ _ _ __ Officials at Cottonwood Hospital in )'Iurray aaid Julie Poulsen, 17, was dead at the crash scene. Annelise Wilson, 16, was in 110rious condition at Cottonwood, and George Crank, 18, underwent · surgery at Cottonwood for a ruptured spleen. Madonna C!'OIIIlweight, 17, was flown by helic<>pter to LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Nursing Super· visor Kathy Wood said Miss Croasweight was in critical con: clition and was taken inunediately into surgery. 5 .~----- 6. -- - - - - - ; - 7, 8, 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.-----14. -----'---:--15. 16. - - - - , - - - - - 20. - - - - - - ; - 2 1 , - -- - - 22 . ---,--~--23 . ..,.._ _ _ __ 2 4 . - -- - - 25. - - - - - 2 6 . - - -- -27,-- - - - 28. - - - - , - - - - 29. - - - - - 30. - - - - ' - - 31. - - - - , - - - 32. 33. - - -- - 3•. 35.-- - - - - · Mail This Coupon with Remittance The 'D aily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 457•9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I -------------------- .....I ALMOST NEW RANCH · - All on one floor and arranged conveniently, this 3 bedrOQm home has a laundry area, llllrge kitchen, an at· tached garage, plus another gai'age. Large acre lot that is beautifully landscaped. $39,900.00, POMEROY- Approx. 6 year old home with 3 bedrooms and a large kitchen. For:c:ed air furnace, paneled walls and could have a full basement . $19,500.00, TRAILER WITH EX PANDO 2-3 bedrooms, · big living room with new carpet throughout. Includes un· derplnnlng, porches, air conditioner and "lUIPped kltchen. ,$9,000.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. "2-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner "2-5692 A. lB RGIL B. SR. ,I Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yn. E ~eptrltnce Gameyiea:dSiJ;:i~e;•,;~~ Moun.ts, Novelties. Custom Tan· ning. Fast Delivery. To$79.95 PH. 992-3269 12-3-1 m9. pet • pliances, custom bathrooms, remodeli,pg, plumbin, electric. and heating. Re~t~•ceme~t Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 11 -12-1 mo. For bulk deliVery of gasoline, heating oil and . diesel fuel, call Land.mark, Traders Qay. Dec. 12. El!gle Ridge Fox Hunters 992~2181, Pomeroy, Oh. · Cobin, eagle R;dge Rd., Gun Shoot Racine Gun Bob Clonch. Club. Every Sun. starting ot 1 p.m. Factory choke Stolen Property. Antique kitchen safe. Antique g_u_n_s_o_n_IY----~~~~:: dining room cabinet. Two chairs. Other TRAPS and TRAPPING rocking items. Anyone knowing or supplies. Gene Hines, seeing this furniture being Amesville, Ohio. 614-.US- hauled in the vicinity of 67.,. Dally after 1 p.m. Flatrock, WV on October 10 later. a liberal reward Is Rac;ne Fire O.ptcsponsors I oi•fer·ed. 675-1302. a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m., Bashan. Factory OEER·skinned, cut, wrap: . ped. Call Cisco. 304-675choke 12 guage shotgun. 149S. RAW FUR bUyer. Beef & deer hide-glnshang. Trap· ping supplies. George Giveaway Buckley, Rt. 2. Athens, Oh. 4 614-664-4761. Open ANY PERSON who has evenings. anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to No hunting or trespassing offer any other thing for day or night on the Charles sale may place an ad in this E. Yost and Ivan Well far - column. There will be no ms. charge to the advertiser. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992·7656 L-----:-::..:c:...;;;.::-11 OHIO VAllEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types OFF SEASON RATES S120WEI!KLY $400 MoNTHLY ~IHS5· 3833 or 98S-J364 11 25-1 mo. pd . •Siding •Remodeling •Freeesti,.•tes •2G Yrs. experience toM HOSKINS Rates based an occupancy. 1-304·675-.6276 Ph. 94N160 or 949-2412 . 7-5-lfc ALL STEEL REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp . Reasonable Rates: 866 South Third Middleport, Ohio Birchfield's Taxidermy. Female kiHen to give away Deer heads mounted. East with IIIIer box. Call after ot Rutland on 124. 614-742- 3; 30, 388-9934, BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30x24" 2178 . SMALL Utility Bu iklings S~zes from 4 to 6 and all wOOd buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses · P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, BOK 54 Racine. Oh . . Ph. 614-843·2591 6-15-tfc PH. 992·5663 11·6·.1·mo. we still have plenty of apples at F itzpatrlck Or· Found Afghan mix dog. chard, SR689. Phone 614- «6-9356. 669-3785. Lost and Found LOST Mlnature black male poodle. Lost In GarfieldPortsmouth Rd. area . can 4-l6-2457. 6 '•' . DRIVEWAY .LIMESTONE . ......AddOnsand remod•llng _Roofing anCf gutter - work Conc..-twork _ Piumbi'N! and ele-c:trlal woi-k. ..... Coal V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215or992-731.t Pom-r. Ohio 11-12-1 mo. K"p This Ad for APPLiANCE ·' ,. \ . . ' SERVICE 985-3561 ' PARfS AND SERVICE AU MAKES •Woahwt •PrYer• •ftong•• •Disposals ••Diahwa~hars •Hot Water Tanka 9-5·tfc t • 'I ,, II ••" ' ' I' '• 11 '• 'I,• } I' • II •.• ..' . THE ... TAXIDERMY ' ••• ''' I SHOP----· I • I"•. BISSELL SIDING CO. Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, ports. etc. Onler Guns 111'16 AbOve Wholes11e STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call Alter 4 P.M. 992-,7656 11 -12·1 mo. New Homes - extensive remodel· ing; • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7513 11 ·19-1 mo. • ' -Fine.tQuallty IKcelltnt Strvl~e­ itftlo · Gal!MitHll· Plus ~lllfMIIIlltl· Hldt Tanntne • • • • Backhoe Excavating Septic SYllems Water. Sewer & Gas Line• eDumpTruck 3· CALL: Licensed & Bonded POMEROY Ph. 992-7201 lANDMARK 5-21-lfc 6 t 4-992-21111 For Farm and Home D-elivery of Gas Diesek Heating Oil. EVERYBODY Shops the PRICED RIGHT. WANT AD WAY PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 CLASSIFIED AD -INDEX CERTIFIED GAS OUr Specialties Cigs: 63c pk.t_ cartons S5.9S reg.; $6.0:t lon,.s. We sell the fonowmg: 8 Pk. RC, Diet RC or ~C 100 $1.29 plus dep. & tax 6 pk ,, RC producls5l.S9 8 PJ<. Pepsi products . S1.39 ptu• dep. & lax 6 pk. Pepsi products · S1.99 & tax a pk . 16 oz. Cokes s1.39 plus dep. & tax Hours: Mon,·Sal. 6 A,M,-9 P.M. Sundoy 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 11-15-1 mo. e RENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS ••-H~ ... for Rent , 1-cerd of Ttlanll;s 42--MDIII.. Hcnnn :t-In Memorlem · :t-Announcem1nls • 4~Fu.-nldttd •12~.Yd. 25 · Rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nantiSJ,JOup. 9 Wanted to Buy WANT to buy house in -P t. Pleasant on land contract or lease basis. Write Box A· In care of Pt. Pleasant eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES SI - HeUII!MICI GooB n-c:a, TV, Radio Equipment n-Antlouts Sf-Mise:. Mtrr:Mftdlse LOOKING for 1981. Ford Supercab, 6 cylinder with overdrive. Take over payment or negotiate. Call after 5:00 713-466-1261. & Audlon 11-He.,Wafttecl 12-SH"uetion Wentlld B-Bulldlng Suppllu S6---Pets tor Slit · S1-Muslcellnsh-•ment st-Fruitt I Y..,...bles St-For S.leor Trade 13-lnsunnce 14-BuliiiQI Trllnlng 61 _Ferm EquU~m•nl 62--WenMG to Buy 2t-BuslfteU Oppoftunlty n - Moneyt.Loan U-ProleU10MI · 6J-Livestoc~ '"' '-t-Hey I Grein . 65-SHd I Fertillllr service~ eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE Jl- Autos for Salt n- Trucllt for Sill 11-HomiiiOr Sllf J2-Moblla Hom•s torSI/e U-IFermslor Sill :M-8u•lneu 8uUdlnts U-LOIS & Acre. .e :S.- Rell BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anything stamJ)el! lOK, 14K, 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store, Galllpon• «6-2691 or 992-20541n Pomeroy1 Buying Gold, SilVer. Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes availab.le. Also coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Valley Trading, Spring Vallev Plaza. 446·8025 or 446·8026. Wanted to buy tnotor for 1976 Honda Civic. Call 256· 6652. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, «6-0069. . BeDS-IRON. BRASS. old furniture. gold, silver dollars, wooct ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or992·7760. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy. 992-2689. · Gold, silver. sterling, [ewelry, rings, old cOins & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 9923~76 . Industrial sewing machine. 614-742-2656. Raw fUrs. hides. scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brok.ering. H!lrper-Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street . 675-5868. Also Flea Market open daily. Open Monday · Frldav 1·5 pm. OLD fashioned lace curtian stretchers ,.with nails, phone 304-675-2658. J)-Ve••••w .o . J~-Motorr:vcltl . J5-BG1tl & Motors J._Auto fltrltl Accenorles Et let~Wanted J7-Auto Rep.~~ir 17- Rtan.rs Help Wanted Pinecrest Care Center now accepting apPlications for RN's·LPN's. Immediate opening for LPN with pharmacology, 11 ·7 shift. Con· tact Judy Hoi lev RN OON, «6-7112. EOE. Jacques Seed Co.. Dealers needed in Gallia Co. Far· mers earn extra money, no investment required. Phone 245-9174. eihory or Mary Wetherholt. RN's & LPN'S needed for new upcoming IC·CCU in full or parttime pOsition. evenings and night shift. Contact Personnel Dept., O'Bieness Hospltal 1 Hospital Dive, Athens, Oh. 45701. EOE. Now accepting ap plications for char-broiler person. Apply in P._erson at Bob Evans Steak ~ TAKING applications for bar waitress & tleaflng. Valley View Inn, 304·576· 2277, f:lll.<sifif!tl Plll(es cover the followinl( tele11hone exchanges ... • SERVICES 11-HOtnllmprOvemenll 12-Pivmbint& Haellng 13-Excavellnt , 14-Eiec:lrklll • . Retrtter•llon 15-Ginlrll HIUIIftl Want-Ad Advortlllng Deodllnts Monday 2:00 on Saturdlr Tltnctay ttru F r•IY I: DD t'.M. ttu dav before publlcet!on 5u1Mfey2:11 P.M. Frlctl't' 16-M.H. Repair 11-upno11Mry Rates and Other Information up rouwortt ... oneelly ln•rtion , , .......•.... , •......•.. s,a.Dt Up to Uwordt ... th.... Uy lnMrllon ........ · · · · · · · · · · --'· · · · M.DI Upti11WNI'ttl ... staavs•aertlon ..... .... . .............. SJ.Dt C&verlfl 4 w•ll• ptr 1111•1 Mf'!le Heme "'" uMI v a I'd ••'•• ,,.. •<cept.cl onlr with caUl with ...... IS ~nt CIYrtt lor atli carrylnt ... NUJt'!btt' In C:trt et Tilt............ ' TIM! fl'u-.,IMr rnervn thl rltftl tDecllt or ... ltcf ~ny eels Mmlll obl.ctiONI. Thl Publisher •HI not 1M rnpMIIbleiDr niert ~n Mt lftCWrtCJ unartltft. ' Will babysit children 4 and under . 949·28.54. Insurance 13 '-"---====--SANDY AND BEAVER lnsur~nce Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla Coun~y for almost a century. Farm, home and personc.l property coverages are available to meet in· divldual, needs. Contact Kail Burleson, agent . Phone 446·2921 . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operator'.s License? Phone 992-2143 18 wanted to Do Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processirfg . Call .«6-2851, Gallipolis, Oh. 742-Rutland 667-CooiVille Masonco.,w. va . ' Area COde 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576--Appte Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Buflakl TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1 will do babysitting in my home. Rosa Greene, Hartford, WV, 304-882-2912. · WILL do odd' jobs, carpentry, plumbing or electrical, have gOod reputation, 304·675·5918 or 675-3770. Ask for Steve. WILL do babysitting in mv home, on Sandhill Rd .• day oi night. Jo.t-675-4399 or-675· 1526. WILLING to do house cleaning in ~t. Pleasant area, 304-675-7374. 2.~2c...._M=on"e"yLto"'-!L,o,a,n__ columbus First Mortgage company FHA·VA Financing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304)675-3473. Professional Services Piano Tunlng-L.et ·your piano sound pretty for the hoHdays, only $30.00. Call BUI Ward, 446-4372. $5 discount for pianos tuned before Christmas. Call Bob Grubb, «6-4525. TUNING-Lane PIANO Daniels. Associate: Brunicardi Music. Phone 614-742-2951 or 61H92-2082. Discount to Meigs reslden· Is. HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter-prov!dlng the Ptrsonal c;:are yOur elderly need In a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now availlb!e. caii30H75-1293, · Roofing, insulation, plum· bing, and general home maintenance. For estimate call 675·5496, it no answer call675·3147. COMPLETE home malntainance, appliance repairs, no job too small -at a price to please. <referen - . ces) Call 304-576-27911, 3i--- Homes for Sale ------------ BY OWNER: 4 bdr., spnJIevel, living room & dining room combination. eat-in kitchen, lg. family rm., 2 112 baths, located in T-'ra Estates, Club house and pool prlvHege•, $75,0oo firm. Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call «6-9.103. The Roush home at 2515 Mt. Vernon, Pt. Pleasant, · is for sale. Call the son at 61<-927-5413. in Meigs County 446-2342 992-2156 In Mlson county C & L Bookkeep;ng. Complete bookkeeping and fa)( service for business and individuals. Carol Neal «6-3862 --------- ln·Gallia c;~nty - - -· - ..!.,... _ _ _ _ _ _ SANDHILL Roo~, Pt. Pleasant, 3 bedrooms. llf2 baths, double garage .. owner will finance . 1mmediate occupancv. 304· 675-5811 , ·------ --.-~-- ' I TV servi·ce calls. Call 9922034. Also used color TV for sale, . h\e1gs Co. Areil Code Galli a Co. Area Code, 614 ' 614 992-Middleport 446--GaiHpolls Pomeroy. 367-Cheshlre . 985-Chester 3-VInton 343-Portland 245-R 10 Grande 247-Letart Falls 256--Guyan Dlst. 949-Rac:lne ~43-Arlbla Dist: Jt-Campinl Eaul~tme•t 12 ,. Situations W•nted Elim Resthome. Care. for handicapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or Jimlted care. Or continuous home with us. equipped for wheel chair. 742-2266. 23 a FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFII'IANCIAL 1 Creek Bed 3Galden 1 Harvest Rooms CASH PAl 0 for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAIIIpoll•, Ohio. Call «6-2282. 11 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Wed. night az Hartford, CommUnity Building. Sa le time 1 p.m. Lots of new and used mer· chandise every week. Consignments from dealers and individuals welcomed. Richard Reynr 1ds Auc· tloneer. 30•·27S-3u69. ,._Wintl'd to Buy ' 3ROW Yard Sale , FLUFFY brOwn female dog, ·part collie, recovered htnd leg injury, well cared . for. Phone 446-3225. 1 RAW furs, beef & deer hides. Best prices guaran·. teed. 304-458-1656• I CB Rep.lllr 11- wantld To Do 1 Blue, Rust LOST: Bull 315 lbs. Baney Run area. 992·3866. ~6-Sp,~ce for R1nt 47-Wantfll to l1nt ~f-Equl,.,ent for Rent 4,_For L•eu I,...:.Redlo, TV, END ·oF YEAR CLOSEOUT Lost: Dog Wed. on Silver Ridge Rd. Eastern High School. 614-985-3818. far R1nt 4t-Apa.-tmentt f•r REnt 4-0iveawly 5-HappyAdl 6-Lost Hd Found J-V'1rd lilt t-PubllC Slit 15-Sc:nootstnstructlon Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop LOST three heifers from the J. Justice property near Bidwell, one white, one R,W spot, one Herford 650 to 850 lbs. Reward, 3889753 days to three. 8 WANT AD INFORMATION "IIIUtlful, CUllOm lull! Goratn" · Colt for trH lldlng ostlmatts, 949-2101 or · 949-2160. No sunday Calls Buy Now & Save 52:56 Per Yard I ,.• _ GU"SMilHING lnst•ll d• '' ' I 11 -19-1 mO. VInyl & Aluminum SIDING ROUSH CONSTRUCilON scout camp Rd. Chester, Oh. Order Now for Christmas: • Gifts for Gaffers . • Discount Prices on 1 Shirts, Windbreakers. Sweaters, Socks, Pants, Shoes ·*Short game practice • Prop-Golf lessons for an ages • ReiNir: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips lt'ltth change, weight change • Fast service • 4 Free lessons drawing · ,,,. JIM LUCAi · PH. 742·2753 •. , IWB I, A Gas & Wat&r Lines S&W ANDCUSTOMIZI~G , Call Ken Young Far Fast Service Trailer sites & Driveways, Small lolls a specialty. Dlfdter or Trettch Service. (FrH htlmotet) Ph. 992·2772 ',. J&F CONTRACTING "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" GRAVEL PH. 742·2225 ( • Storm Windows · WElDING SHOP From 534.95 _I !'!hone )-1614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING ', - 2 houses, Orle 4 bedrooms, bath, furnace, ga~age & level lot for S.16,SOO, and a 3 bedroom with' bath, all utilities, garage and level lot for S13,ooo: or both for 528,500. 1 18 ACRES - on State Rt. Some fence, · old farm house and bl.lildings. 2 bedrOom 12x52 mobile home . Ideal for family Or you can sub:dlvlde. T.P 1 •· wa~er, near Eastern school. COUNTRY RANCH Lovely big family room with woodburning fireplace. ThiS ri10dern 2 vr. Old home has B rooms, 2 full bathS, 2 car garage and 1 nice lt!vel acre. Lots of good (&r· peting and not far out. ON RT, 143- 5 vr. Old one floor plan. a rooms, 2 WOOdburner, 3 bedroo•ns, · D&D -THE 116 E. Second Street Custom kitchenS Mid ap- COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE F~om· th• s.mlllest Hao.ter Coto to the Largos I Radiator. Pomeroy,Oh. Ph. 992-2174 FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Available Made trom Ced~r, Cypress, Wa Inut & Cherry. Address----------:----- BRADBURY - Really nice 11f2 story 3 bedroom frame home that has been completely redone with new roof, new siding, new wiring, new plumbing. new car· peting, new cabinets, new appliances, In · sulation, and new walls on most of the house . $53,000.00. Ph. 992-6564 1012·1fc ·HANDCRAFTED CLOCKS • • ' ! Phone _____________ Now picking up (unk 1 . auto bOdies. Top prftes pold ter 1,1110 bOdies, scrap Iron aftd m.,als. 1 · mlfe west of Fair· grounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.-Fri. 1:30 to 4:00 CONSTRucnON Aluminum Siding elnsulotlon • Slorm Doors Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza~ 446·8025. C. R. MASH J&L BLOWN INSUlATION VInyl & SCRAP !Pomeroy - scrap Iron & Metall SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 992~259 " ,----·- -----.------------:-1 I · Curb Inflation I Pay Cash for I 1 Classlfleds and Savell! I TO ' CHRISTIAN lady needed to work In personal care home. Live-In neceuarv. Write Box C-27 In care of Pl. Pleasant Register, · TRAPPeR. We hove a corn, · -----------+----------1--------:----f----------j Want Ad HOBSIEIIER REALTY Need tutor fCII' algebra. 992- 61197. wax. supand plies. Traps, line of dye, trappl~g :::::::=====~=~=========~~======~~~~=======m::":~i pl~te lures. Spring Vallev 32 . -Skydiver recalls ·disaster Fuller Brush Repr-n· tatlve In vour area. Call 3114-273-<1559 or write Rt.1, Box 2~3. Ravenswood, W.Va. 2<1164. · 2 locations 32'1 N, Sec , Avo. Middleport & 107.. u.s. 35 Jac~son,OH. Call742-3195 .. ' Coni of Thanks Boots & Shoes tor whole family. ~ot Small investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads ;~ r- ' SERVICE memorial; mostly Americans he could have hit him with a and Japanese shai'lng in the remem- baseball. A piece of shrapnel hit the brance of World War II as they back of his neck, but was deflected by a gas mask canister. shared in its sacrifice. "Disaster! That's what I "I could never have imagined it 40 thought," he said._. "I c<>uld see the years ago," said one recent visitor, f. famy.'' Arizona burning." Makato Sando, a Japanese Zero • • Forty years have passed since Hit in the forward magazine by a pilot wbo participated lnthe attack. · •· Japanese bombers pierced the early Japanese bomb, the Arizona S8llk in "I myself did not expect to return Sunday morning clouds over Pearl 38 feet of water, its crew dead where (from that mission)," he said. "I Jefl Harbor on Dec. 7, to dropthe deadly they lay. Fuel still seeps from its my parachute behind. All . of the , . load that blasted America's Pacific submerged tanks, its eerie sheen pilots left their.parachutes behind." fleet •· and-tgnited a generation;s dispersed by the waves. Sando's attack group followed the . patriotism. -first Zeroes to strike Pearl Harbor . The billowing black clouds, the " Because the first group already For some of Garbuschewski's the Pearl Harbor attack~ yean ago, durinC lbelr villi thud of armor-piercing bombs and MOURNING - Klkuye Uda, left, 8lld her friend hjld gone, when we came · over listeners, the Arizona Memorial dif· at his grave In Haaolulu Sunday. Mn. !Ida, who ba4 - ·the rattling percussion of •anti· Yaeko M-ota weep as they honor Imperial Navy ... ships were burning, hangars were fers little from monuments to battle been the dead pOol'• fiancee, later married his aircraft fire _live only in the Lt. Fusata !Ida, the lint Japanese plio! kOied during burning .... Most of the planes were at Gettysburg or Saratoga. brolller. (APLaserpboto). memories of those who survived the already damaged, " he said through But others remember a radio an· .nouncer bre11king into the Dodgers,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,... _ _ _ _ _ _ _, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ attack, which brought the United an interpreter. ·- States into World War II. · How did be feel about the mission? Giants football game to flash news of ' But the day of history is notforgot- . "When you are in the military, you the Japanese attack. ·., -ten. A graceful white memorial have to follow your orders whether They remember the "initial defeat · 'straddles the submerged huU of the you like it · or not," he said. ''Our and ultimate victory" that architect . . " USS Arizona, with the names of 1,177 mission was to atlack Pearl Har- Alfred Preis expressed symbolically dead crewmen, most still buried bor." ' ,• in the memorial's fonn. within the ship, engraved on its marBando was 24 then. Now robust ble walL anu animated at 64, he recently It stands where the Arizona's retired from an insurance c<>mpany "The structure sags in the center, - mangled turrets once jutted from and is filming his memoirs for a but stands strong and vigorous atthe J-'7'.._.."':"'.._.."':":"....,"':"'....,~~~=;:~~~~~~~~~~;;~:;;~~~r=~~~~:;T.;~~~ ·. .oil-slicked waters and the USS Japanese televisionsta~ion. ends," Preis wrote. ''At low tide, as ·· -· ·PUbliCNCJtiie--·Public Noti"cL.__ Publir; Notice Public N~tice , . Oklahoma wallowed on its side, its ''That guy was doing his J'Ob like I the sun shines upon the hull, the bar· ~ -~--·· - · -- -· ·-~-Oil and gas rights which on sa id · real estate and iS address Monday_ through · air pockets a living hell for men who was doing mine," ~id another nacles which encrust itshinuner · 1 ~C::1:i~~[o\t~\ ~~~:,;e:~~v ehde ~Yra~ot~'!'~~ gfi~~cfi~~ ~ n %~2oa-~~~~9~1~ ~:~~~~m~rom 9:·oo a.r:n. to survived up to 17 days. reCent survivor, speaking not . gold jeweJs ... a beautiful sar~ OF REAL EST ATE to h~ve all rentals from of the Ohio Revised Code. The above collateral cophagus." I am offering for sate at leases from said · land, JAMES PROFFITT." item isbelngsold under the The memorial- near the shore of specifically of Bando, but of his public .sale the real estate · bei.ng the same as reserved Sheriff of terms of a certain Security , Ford Island in the middle of the.barJano . nese enemy in general. Dedicated in 1962, the nlenwrial deset!1 bed hereinafter and set forth in the deed to 'Meigs countv, Ohio Agreement between Daniel ' bor - honors the 2,341 American as bw'lt from go·vernment and owned by William L. George Howell b" Charles {11l ·23_.30(12l7.14,4tc R.andOonnaMcCioud.159 "'" Horst "Fred" Garbuschewski was w Hoover and Rebecca Bell ~nd wife, re~orded in . South 4th Street, Midservicemen who lost their lives in at the memorial on 8 Tuesday af.. · private funds, including proceeds Hoover. Said sale is to oc· volume 151 , page 569 Public Notice dl~rt, Ohio 45760 and the the attack. Navy records list 68 ternoon, proudly weitring the hat from Elvis Presley's 1961 benefit ~~~rft ~h~us~eig~o:;,~~~~~ ~~~~~f~~~~J~ ~:e~h~~~ 0 f~ u"c:~f;gres~vings & Loan civilian casualties as welL Oh;o, at 10 :00 A.M. on hereby made. PUBLIC llii,;iicE Company, 300 West Second and shirt of the Pearl Harbor Sur: c<>ncert. h' December 29, 1981. Said Reference Deed: Vol. A 1973 Chevrolet Truck, street, Pomeroy, Ohio The only other ship •iill on the barvivors Association, and telllng IS real estate was appraised 275 ,page 717 ,Me;gsCounty Serial No. CCQI-438114510, 45769. . • •;, bor bottom, the battleship Utah, lies h red toas. k bY me appra1sers · will be sold at public auc · (12) 7• lie storytothosewoca apoeedRecords. po;nted by the Court of TRACT TWO : Beo;n,n; 110 t;on on Monday, December just off the opposite side of the Garb usc hewski was 21 years old Tobringbackasenseoftheworld common Pleos, Meigs _, 1 th.e southwest 28, 1981 at 10 :00 a.m. at .. ··;·:· island. It is commemorated with a · toward war, the Na t'tona1 c oun t y, Ohl 0 • for the sum ••an eighteen acre Capital Loan on Dec. 7, 1941. He was tuning up hi s movmg Ct;>mpany,Savings 300 West&second ·. GET'tOOR_wmiA 0 shoreside plaque and flagpole. clarinet for the Sunday call to colors Park Service shows a historical film ~ini~U~ ·~~ou~rd whti~~ ~~r't~~~~t ~c~~~r:r . street, Pomeroy, Ohio, , Navy boats shuttle nearly 2,500 · when he of the attack and 1'ts place m'' World sa;d renl estate can be tsold tion No. 6, ownship . , start;ng m;n1mum bid a boa r d the Uss Cal1·rornta price otat a$300.00, " terms visitors a day from the National f ta shall not be less than wo· Rang~ No. 12, of the i h' t th h' he . ttedth J Ze 0 W II d 1 spo e apanese r s. ar rawmg upon news 00 ge thirds i213) of the ap· Compan"'s Purchase,· cas . o e 1g st bidder. Par~ Service's new visitor center to · •1 , or""•300000 , · o 1t. pra1s , .. · thence East on the l.i ne of Saiditemisavailabletothe bl f I' One pilot came so cI ose, h e sa1'd , for pa rtf' Said rea l estate is · d b R E G pu ic orinspec 1onatsaid described as follows : ian owned Y · · reen ----;:;~:-...:::::=-~ Situated in the Township formerly owned by William 11 Help Wanted Real Estate- General· Green 20 rods to a corner. of Orange, County of Meigs thence North 8 rods to a and State of Onio, to·wit ; corner; thence West 20 COMMUNICATIONS TRACT ONE: Beginning rods to a corner; thence TRAINEES in the center of 01~ . State south 8 rods to the place of Route No . 7, at the South · beginning, contain1ng one 17·2S. No uperienc'e rc· OFFI(E 742-2003 west corner of a one acre acre, more or less . See qui red. lt1 Ohio Call: GeorgeS. Hobstetter Ji-. tot of Vada Koenig, recor· Deed No. 4n&, Vol. 121 , l-800-282·ll84 BrOker HONOLULU (AP) Mike The skydivers, members of Jump compound leg fracture, suffered ded in Volume 152, page page 496, Deed -Records of TOLL FREF. 238. Mei9s Countv Deed Meigs County, Ohio . Also_in Salmons said tbe plane carrying him NEW LISTING Hawaii, were being flown to Aloha when be hit the tail of the plane. MON . ~WEO. Records; thence East 290 1 139 388 1 1· COUNTRY LIVING " and other skydivers was doing "all teet along the south line of vo · · page • a so n 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Stadium for a jump preceding a footSaJmons, seated closest ' to the Vol.'! 52 . page 192. Approx. 7 acres with 4 the said one acre lot to the Referenc~. Deed: Vol. , ~ kinds of crazy stuff" so he used his ball game between the University of door, was the first one out. The other center bedrooms, 2 bath home, of New State Route 1 619 M 1- c t parachute to leap to safety moments full basement, .South Carolina and the University of three who jumped didn't survive, be Np . 1; thence South 11 de9. ~ee~~ge~ords. e gs oun Y overlooking pond . ·HookNUCLFAR 50' West 480 feet to a post 1n Said real estate is located before the plane crashed in Pearl Hawaii. said, because by the time they got the center of s~ld State in ORANGE TOWNSHIP, FIELD TRAIN,_ES up for trailer for add' I. Harbor, killing II. He was the only But the plane sputtered, looped ·out the plane was too low for them to Route; 'thence West 143.5 MPins inuntv , Ohio. and is income, 545,000. feet 1o the center of Old known as 42719 Vanderhoff survivor. MULBERRY AVE. H1qn ~CI'IOOI.l lq C I)r,l l'll'lplul. hi and crashed into 3t feet of water use their parachutes properly. · ·state Route No.7; then~e Road , Coolviii~,Ohio45723 . Ohon(,,ll· LOCATION ·Gracious " I decided I didn't want to stay in about 250 yards from the USS Brede said that when he found north 5 deg. 24' West 470.5 Said real estate Is bounded 1-800-'282-1384 two story home. feet along fhe center of said on the west by Old State there ...1 jumped and three others TOll FR'F. E Arizona Memorial for the Salmons, the skydiver had waded State · featuring three Route to the place of Route No. 1. now krlown as jumped," Salmons said, recalling . Americans killed by the Japanese about 200 yards from the wrecked beginning, c:onfaininQ 1.5 Vanderhoff Road, and on bedrooms, 2 bath$, ~~~-~~~·· · living room, dining· Saturday night's crasb: "The others · attack Dec. 7, 1941 - 40 years ago plane in a futile effort to lind other acres, more or less, ex· fhe east by . New State cepting all legal rights of Route No . 7. room, kitchen, full decided to slay with the plane." today. ' survivors. Said sale is being made way. basement w/wood · MF..CHANICAl E.xceptinq one ·half of the to satisfv a mortgnge lien Eleven bodies- including those of . Nolin Brede, one of three men who burner. sitting on large Club Vice President Stephen TRAINEES level lot. S65,000.00 , :the three others who jumped- have witneSSed. the crash and helped pull Fischel identified two aboard the 17·2S. No e~tperience reTHE EVERYTHING been recovered, and officials said quired. In Ohio Cnll: · Salmons from the water, said the plane as Jump Hawaii President HOME DESI·GNED 1-800-282-1384 they believe they have acc<>unted for plane came down in a spin and its Byron Black and Black's son, DanFOR HAPPY LIVING TOLL FREE' all aboard the twin-<Ongine BeechLovely, 5 bedroom, •jmotors were revved up real high" ny, who piloted the craft. None of the MON.-WED. 2112 bath home on craft, although Salmons said Sunday when it hit. 9 A.M. ·2 P.M. others was identified. I I private lot on ljncoln there was a 13th person on the plane. · About 7 p.m., 10 minu\es before Hill. Pomeroy . Miyachi, who was at the football Six bodies were recovered Satur$75,000.00, the crash, the pilot radioed the con- game at Aloha Stadium, said ground RACINE , .Very day night by Nav.y and Coast Guard trol tower at Honolulu International crews had marked out a target on 1 , It st~acious two story home crews, the Navy said, and five more Airport that he was climbing to 3,500 the field and set up windsocks for the with · plenty room for bodies were found Sunday. 11 growil"'g fami.ly . Five feet in preparation for the jump, skydivers, but abruptly cleared the bedrooms, bath , corner Chief Jerry Lambert, spokesman , I Federal Aviation Administration area without explanation. Reporters fireplace In family room for the Pearl Harbor Navy Base, spokesman George Miyachi said. in the press box were told the jump w/bean ceiling . Big said rescue efforts continued until Salmons, 34, an experienced had ~ called off because of low yard, near school and write your own ad and ord;;:-by- mall with this I shopping. Only _d ark Sunday because of Salmons' skydiver, was hqspitalized · for a cloudS. E.Malo•coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 , $25,000.00. report. results. Money not retundabl~. POMEROY,O. COMMERCIAL BLDG. 1 - Two story A-frame 992·2259 . w/attached storage, ·g as furnace, Main Street, Name------------~~,~-TRAILER OR HOME $17.500.00. Pomeroy. LOT. IN TUPPERS Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. PLAINS- A large level Phone 742-3092 lot with water. electric, Cheryllen~lev, Assoc. septic tank and a cirider Phone 742·3171 plock porch . $6,000.00. ,t ............... . . .. . :Business ·Services . PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (API - With private thoughts of war and of peace, they come - AmeriC8!1 ·' and Japanese alike - to remember the day President Franklin D. ,.: · Roosevelt said would "live in in- • ~- 1 �Pag~lO- The Daily sentinel Homes far Salt 12x60 I ndv Mobile Home, $6,0 00 . Financing or 3 bdr. house in Eureka. oep. required. Call 2.56· avai lable. Ph. 388·8747 . W3. 3 bedroom farm house. Rutland Suburbs. 949·U28. Needs some remodeling. 3 bdr. house in Rio Grande. will accept children. Call 446·0157 . The James H. Lawrence farm situated in Lebanon Township, Meigs ' County, will be sold at public auc· tion on the court House s teps. Meigs County.Pomeroy, Ohio at 10 :00 a.m., Saturday, December 19, 1981 to ttle highest bidper for not less thi!tn the ap· praised value . A forty ac re parcel w ill be sold sepa rately to the highest bidder for not less than the appraised value of dep. 446·0338. Caii3U·8795." 2 BEDROOM apartment, Vinton, S145 mo. Call 245· 5818. New brick house In Cen· tenary, 3 bdrs, 2 baths, garage, adults, reference and deposit required, Cal-l The remainder of ' the · farm consists of a 20 acre parcel appraised at ' $4,339.62; a 20 acre parcel appraised at $4,339.62; a one acre parcel B!;)praised at $217.00; and a 25 acre parcel appraised at $7 ,424.54. The two twenty acre parcels, one acre pereel and twenty-five acre parcels shall each be offered for sale as separate parce ls, the highest bid for each parcel shall be recor· ded ; then the four parcels consisting of a total of 66 acres shall be offered as a whole to the highest bldd~r for not less than the ap· pra ised value of $16.320.76. The total of the highest offe r for each of the four pajcels separa tely and the hig hest offer for the four parce ls as a whole shall be used ·to determine which is greater, and th e greater of· fe r shall be accepted . Cash on day of sa le. For furth er inf ormation call 614 992 -2720 or 614-992·2186. l-643·2644. 3 Bedroom house on R lver Road. Deposit reference required, no pets. Telephone 446-3537 , 2 bedroom all electric ran ch style home. 1 mile from Racine. References and deposit required. Available Nov. 15. Caii61H49·2849. 2 bedroom house, furnished. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersv ille. 992·3324. 3 bedroom house and bath in Rutland. 614·992-5856. 1 576-2711. 32 -:- -M ' tor Sale T R I STA TE MOBILE HOM ES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobi le homes. CALL <46·/572. CL~AN USED MOBILE HO·ME S KESSEL 'S QU'ALITY MOBILE HOME SA LES, 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 . B At;'!G~l N ! or614·992· 2430. Lost : 1982 Eastern class ring. Left in Murphys ladies restroom at Gallipolis. The ring was ,wrapped in blue angora. Reward no questions ask, Call 614-985·4313 . new dnlled well , acre tot. 3431 or 675-3030. Calt446· 4394 . ~--- 3 bedroom unfurnished house in Henderson. 304· 675-9760. 1974 RMT 12x60 2 bedroom furni shed . Washer and dryer , A ir condi tioning, andu nderpinned. Also 1972 Skyl i ne 12X44 1 bedroom f urfished. Ideal for couple. Park lot can be rented . Kall 614· 992-7479. 42 furn . 388·8508. 1st. floor unfurnished apartment, deposit & referen· ces required. Call at 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, OH . 3 rooms with private bath, 845 Second Ave. Phone 4-46- 7, 1125. Adults only, Call 256·1157. 1976 KIRKWOOD custom built trailer, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, with washer, · dryer, air conditioner, por-! ch & outbuilding, gas for · I ced air f urnace, $6,700. 304- t I 34 BuSinj~ _!'!_ildings . PROFESSIONAL offi ce building w ith full 2400 sq . ft. basement, situated on 3 lots, in h ighly desirable Pt . Pleasant WV location, with ISO ft. roct d frontage on ~a c~s on Ave_. Office space 1S currently leased to medical doctors & other professionals. Owner f inan· cing av a i la ble with negiotable terms. This bu ilding & real estate will make an outstanding ta x shelter & long term investment; upper bracket .. For ~dditional information, phone JOJ-675-5440 days, 675·6595 evenings . - lJ. --- ~& Acreage 3-bedroom doubre·wide Green Local School. 2mobile home K & K, Gallipo:lls. Call 675·3000 or 446·0682. 3 bdr. mobile home completely furnished. Call 446· 9669 . Small' trailer Spruce St. Water & gas Included . $200 per mo. Caii4A6·2991. Furnished mobile home near Centenary, washer and dryer, air. Big yard, adults only . No pets. 446· 3918 . 12x60 ·Mobile Home, on Rf. 218 . $175 month, $75 2nd. floor furnished ef· flency apt. 729 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446·0957. Adults only, no pets. 2 Bedroom upstairs fur· nished apartment, 2 bdr cottage. call446-2374or 446- One apartment furnished, partial utll pd, also 4 mobile homes wilh all utilities paid, one child ac· 2 bedroom furnished . $150 month plus utilities. SSO deposit. Available Dec. 1. No pets. 614-949-2875. Apartments for rent. 614- p.m. Apartments. 675·5548. TWO bedroom mobile homes, Mason & New Haven. Adults only, no pets. Phone 304·675-1452 af· ter3 p.m. TWO bedroom mobile home, furnished or unfurnished , call 30.t·675·1341 or 675-3812 . nished, adults only, no pets, you pay utilities, phone 30~ - 44 3/4 m lie out Apartmemt lor Rent FURNISHED apartment, phone 304-895·3-150. CLEAN, 3 room furjllshed cottage, utilities furnished, adults, no pels, deposit, 30-1-675· 2812 or 675· 1580. House on F rlendiY R ldge Rd. Ref . required. Call2566260. New 1 'fdJ r.v..r w.ve. ~ ~7 ~ 10 tMt:e1"~i'> ~ lr SLEEPING ROOMS oncl light ho<lsekeeplng opt., Park Central Hotel. " Weekly RatesAvallobl.e $60 Coll-146·2501 . 601b. nun'lber one pet.._, S6.60. 5Jb. tomatoes $2.00. Apples, poc•ns. oranges, tongoloes. gropelrull. We Room and bOard for senior citizens In the country. 61 A· •c:cept food stamps. Rayb·urns Market, Kanaua~, Ohio., A-46·8247. and up In Circles Motel. 742· 2266. 46 mobile homes. · houses, Pt. Pleasant and GaiHpolis. 6.14·446·8221 or 614·245·9484. 2 bedroom twin .single In Pt. Pleasa-nt' at 205 Poplar Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1·614·263·8322 614· 263·2669. or Mason, wv. 773·5651. · Twin single, large rooms and yard. Pt. Pleasant. Deposit and references. 1· 614-263·8322 2669. or 1-614·263- IN Middleport, 2 room efficiency apartment, 1·304· 882-2566. IN MiddlePOrt, 2 bedroom, apartment, 1 In Middleport 2 room elapartment. 1-30o4· In Middleport 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 1 For rent 3 room furn. apt., adults only, no pets. Call 675-2453. Gallipolis Ferry. 304·675· 1371 or 675·3812. III.OWToP.... new, 311:1·882·3145. CAPTAIN EASY • l..ll.anda. ClJ A GMAT DAY TO f!IMEIIIII!R . !NTI!RTAINIIII!NT 74 fi 1980 Chevy Scottsdale, 3/4 ton, 4 WD, 4 spd .. PS, 28,000 mi., good cond. Call 773· · 5150. 991-7479. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE ... ....... ''"........ .. Lump Coal 132 per ton. Zlnr\ Cool Co., Inc. Call~· 1<011 between 9 and 5. ' ···~- 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot- up to $350. ,Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Ma"resses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets. $195. 5 dr. chests, $19. 15'Ho discount on wooer & coal stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block Co., 123112 Pine St.. 446·2783. Firewood. 1 load $35, 4 loadS $100, 10 IOIIdS $200. Call 256-1471 or 614-886· 6624. Candy Making Supplies. or electric ranges, $295. Or- thopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames S20, $25, & SJO. Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & 4 chairs. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavltle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am to5pm, Sat. chocolate morsels 52.00 lb. Nestle caramel, candy boxes, molds, sticks, bags, etc. Little Bits, St. Rt. 233, Oak Hill, Ohio. Phone 614· 682·7562 for formation. more In· t 2 maturnlly dresses. Sears and Penney's brands. Ex· cellent condition. ' Several tops and panfl too, size 9- 9, $20.00. Coii30H.51· 1997. FirewoOd·seasoned har- dWood, 535 pickup load delivered. Call446·4176. Electric Tapan range used 256·1427. tires. Hanshaw1 s, SEARS Captain beds, 1 year old, 5500.00. Clock. wall sconzes. $15.00. Womens clothes, size9, 304· 773·9130. 14 112 ft. car trailer with winch 11,500, air comp. $800, car lift S«<I. Call 304576·2602. -446·1909 or -446·9160. CoucH for sale, excellent condition, Ph .446·3945 alter Maestro electric piano, ex- cellent condllion,coll 24592.58. MAYTAG wringer washer $85.00. Sears drver $75.00. 30Hl5·5811. REFRIGERATOR $30. call 675-5915. CB, TV, Radio Equipment VENDING machines, .1 sandwich, 1 popcorn, 1 bot· tie pop. 304-882·3356 or 304· 773-5611. moonraker. p.m. • SUIT, size 38. Trim, all 38 . 304·458·18Siolter 5. Baldwin Orgoson'rc $850. Singer 'Touch 'n SeW with cabinet $195. Boys: suit size 10 $10, shoes Size 4w and sm. $5 each, coat size 8 $10. Girls: shoes IC $5. Tap siZe 13 53. 675·2191 otter 6 304-675-6937. 55 abcrle tracJbrs If purchued before Dec. 15. Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Galllpells. Ph. 446· 3670. Closed Tuesdoy and Building Supplies Building materials. block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Coll245·5121. U POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Tavror at 3677220. Chow Bumper Pool table solid Hrmaloyon, slate top, cues & pool balls Siamese klnens. Included . Call 446-4347 · 38<Uotter4p.m. weekdays after 5. CarPet Cleaning WOODBURN lNG STOVES Free·slancllng & fireplace Inserts. Top quality at a low price. Jividen's Farm Equipment, 446·1•75. snow plow for pickup. Ex. cond. with power .angle. Caii3BI-984. Beautiful wedding gown, o11 white. srze16. see ot474 Kathy Dr .. Pleasant Valley Estates. Registered Quarter Horse lilly, Registered Ap· paloosa, ~ yrs. old and good blood line. Call 256-1>413, 12 CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· Holstein Heifers, 4 fresh-9 others close up. Health papers furnished. IBR and leptoed. Call614-949-2574. Livestock Registered Hereford bulls a, heifers. Cerlttled & accredited Hereford. Phone 304·882· 2255. :.'"':,:-~: :.;:-~:: :. 71 Auto for Sale 76 Ford Cobra Mustang PS, equipment. Call256·1>413, 12 p.m.to9 p.m. ' LaFont wooer splitter, 25 2 Wooden Mantels, 1t least 25 yrs. old. Call Dr. R.D. Thomas 446·0152, alter 3 call446· 1291. Lamps, owls, clocks, sllverstone, figurines, 1nd other gilt Items far Christ· mos. Faye's Gill ShoD, Brooclwoy St., Middleport 614-992·2598. .m POlaroid SX70. L.lke now. wlll1 loo!Mr COM. 61.....,:J.Giolter • p.m. Live female roccoona tor breeding or restocking. 9-1'1· 77 Ford Mustang 28,430 miles, • AM·FM otero· ~· 14 Chevy wagon, good cond., ~ new Tempo tii-es, 1970 Chevy Caprice, 2 door hardtop, good condition for $300 .• 256-6836. .1970 Plymouth GTX-4111 auto., orr com - 1961 Ford Galaxie, runs good, $250. 1969 Ford L. TD $275. 675·2851 . 1980 Plymouth Horizon, speed, 3419. new tires, 14500. 882· 3734 evenings. Willie Pint. ALLEYOOP 8:05 W MOVIE -(REUGIOU.DRAMA) '''II Rollo" li63 8:58 CJIILUPDATE NEWS 11:00 MONDAY NIGHT AT THI! MOVIES 'Child Bride 01 ffil•rn Call446·3675. pickup long transmission, ••· ••uu. Call446·8380 alter Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 882-2079. RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola; QuaZar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 .or .u6-2454. GASOLINE ALLEY l need -fiftq bucks to qet it out of hock! .'. '' " ' RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· left mq wallet in it, too! 11!.81!.n!IJ1on .) 8:30 U W IIIII HOUSE CALLS Dr. Water wells. Commercial and DomestiC. Test holes. Pumps Sal'es and Service. Weatherby 11 havtng hla houae painted. 11 allergic to paint tumea, and trlcka Ann Into lnvlling him to stay at her !!!!..Brtment. l1J PROGRAM 304·895-3802. EXP'ERIENCED cor · penter ava I Iable for home or business remOdell ng or new structures. Free estimates. references. 304· U!IANNOUNCED WE WENT TO la!SSIA, ~0 PJ!IGO,~Y' 675-24«1. ~lf/l.'lfE ro6ETHE.GI: •.• R!'MI!'M!JER :' ,;;;====;:P:;::ru=m=b;::,l=n g=== 12 & HN!Ing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone -446·3888 or 446·.W77 13 WERe PfFI'B<· . EN7' THEN ... YOU t'!PN'T HAVE TUTU OR TIMMY, ANP I 171t'N 1T HAVE !JILL! !JUi I WOU!.DH'T SION 'No Time for Sergeants' Andy Griffith. In hi a first TV role, ataraaaaGaorglaplowboywho ia drafted into the Air Forcaancl tries to b~rlend his aargeant. 10:00 FOil! TI-ll!. WORLI7,,. "-~""• WOULt7 yOU? TIIERE, ()) AUTISM: REACHING THE CHILDWITHINinthiadocumantary by a mother of an autistic chUd, the dlaabllity Ia explored I all Ita ramlflcallona. TI-IEI<'E, !IIRI71f ... tfESTfll A.'*/ 10:28 10:30 Eloctrtcar & Rofr!toralloil SEWING Mllchlne repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric , Shop. · Pomeroy. 992-2284. , I SHORE WISH I HAD ME A LITTLE DAB OF .. CARD·PLAVIN' MONEY 10:58 11:00 LET ME SEE IF I GOT . ANV LOOSE CHANGE, HONEY POT 11:21 1 I :30 Limestone 379-2642. hauling. l 0 hlker'arktt~adeatralghttotha hoaltll when the car • '' ' or•••· (Ropootl 'ThoChiohOimo' 1878 PEANUTS :-"'u.,,.,.=•=rvL-_ . MOWREYS UDIIOiatory Rt I lox 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304: 675-415-4. I NISEG (I) ILOYMEDj r) r 1 t I I XJ tTHACLE ) Prlnranswerh8re: WELL, NOT ACTUALLY · THE BOOK VET... 115 BEEN UPI-IILL ALL'THE wAY! Stara; Robert Preatan, R011amary Harrla. Btn r.tufphy, A proud and poor VIrgin.. farm family 1011 their IMd In al-ee! dlapul• end dtcidt to head weal tor lhtllmll~aa tend• of f rico'altonllor. (Roptat) AIC CAPTIONIO NIWS · MOYIE ·(COMIOY·AOVINTURI) ··~·De••noera" 1... 1 ~~og · ~lalle 111W1 . 12:00 IUIIIII- ALLIN · MOYII o(ADVINTUIII.OIIAMAI 00 \I ~~~rtttem Purault~' t.U orronge lho - clroled - . 10 fonn the IUipriN arwwer, u aug· goaled by lho abo¥t conoon. rn KI xI I I ) (ANworo lOmOrrOWI • . SaiUrday·s/ Juml>l..: GUISE BOOTH AGHAST CANKER . Answer: What the talkalive butcher's "sPecial" obviously was-TONGUE J umbfe Book No. 17; cont•lnlng 1to puufat, 1e l'lllil(lb~ tar 1t .tl po~tpald lromJumbte,Gloth11 new.p•PM. Boa 14, Norwood, N.J.071141.1ndMdey... n•m•, 1ddrel1, tl Code 1nd m•k• c:hKks tt»e to N• •· BRIDGE Minor suit bidding By O.wllltl J....,y aU AJu Soatag NORTH +ll Oswald: "American bidders bave great trouble blddlnl mlnor·sult 1ameo. Somebow or o!Mr, they keep looldllg lor major aults and notrump. Perhaps this is due to too much match point play where lour notrump counlll 430 or UO." Alu: "Here is a band from a very Important IMP mateb. The blcldiD& at the winners' table Is shown In the box. The key action came wllen · Soutli passed over ~t's one-spade over· call. This led to a spade raise by West and a tlireeclub call by North ." Oswald: "South'olour..:lub call is Jorelp to IIKXIt of our younaer experts. He bad available three hearts and a spa,de cue bid all of which would have served to thorourdlly conluse Nortb ud pu{ him under a lot of pressure. The lour..:lub bllf was perfect. Nortb could ~ or bid again. Nortb made the rllht decisbm and bid the 11·7-11 9K63 t 10l1U2 +AKH WEST EAST + KQ 10 II +JH! 9JI •Qtn4 t Al7 .Q6t +IOU +72 SOUTH .... u 9AU7 tKJ +QllU Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South Weal N- Eul Pua 2+ Pus Pass It t+ Pass Pus r.+ r.+ OpeniDg lead: +3 all, siDce deelarer was able to set up dummy's diamonds for three discards " Oswald: "The other table got to three notrump and were down one after a spade same." Alan: "The play was silopie also. Soiath woa the spade lead and prompUy played his tlng of diamonds. The defense got two diamond tricks and that was • lead .~ ' dl Cl'llt1'rM11. If by THOMAS JOSII'H ACROI!IS 1 Dessert wine Z Palm leaf 5 Picture puzzle 3 Ascend 10 Potpourri 4 Pilch 11 Authority 1Z Church service 5 More Infrequent I Night 13 lli.fi's bass and - before 7 Gangster Nelson's nickname 8 Set free 9 UnrelenUng U Meander 15 Esau's Yeslerdoy'a Aanrer 14 Junkyard, lor one 11 Pro vole 11 Disfeature 18 Craze 19 Tarry 21 A snap 2% Heavenly sight 23 German composer 24 Bellow · time ,_;;;;,:.:._.,.......,,_ 25 French painter 28 The works Z7 The "It Girl" 1:-:-+-1--l- grandson 19 Playing for 28 Black substance Z1 Attention ZZ Sun rooms Z30ne Is • Z7 WWII's Battle of the 30 Toward :U Unnerve the sunrise 3 oI •....,ardlng 32 Uprising Z5 Gift 33 Neck "super" recipient part 35 Intimate 28 Ex..:he&s champion 29 Forget 34 Extra-base 31 Gunther's "Inside-" 37 Printed quantity 31 Cessation 39American symbol to Lug about l DOWN I Pippin or pear DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'o ANOTHERUFE AI,I.INTHI!FAMILY (IJ CBS LATE MOVIE Qulncy.M.E.: 'A Good Smaokln The Mouth' A yOUft9 httch- J' .,11_ _ ..,.7G3ar..,.1133. ~ oo ~·rblo Bloke. (Repoot: eo Call ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc, Ave., Gallipolis. CBN UPDATE NEWS SING OUT AMERICA TBS EVENING NEWS NEWS l:Jifi_UI'PATE NEWS ' .(I).())IJD) NEWS NAIHVILLE RFD MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• ~ "Bear tlland 11 1080 Cll DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE liD ALFRI!D HITCHCOCK EII!NTB . .!:.11!UPDAT!N!W8 , IICIJTHETONIOHTBHOW 'The Sesi Of Caraon' Gu11t1: Karl Malden, Mel TUlia, Terl General Hauriiii- NOW-HAULING house C<NII & limestone lor driveways Call lor estimates 367-7101 . · I' ell~ LOU GRANT A blner feud, femlly secreta and a gam·•tudded golden oro sa emerge when a time capsule from a clemoliehed building Ia opened, and Billie suapacta all Ia not'11lt ttema. (60mlna.) Exc•vatlnt_ JDNES IIOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 367·701 or 367-0591. ::,~':..:=.~= t1 .::."ta./1l:~~-· IHl GOLDEN AGE OF TELEV~ N·NO••• iS08! .'S0/!1!... 1 . GtJE'SS NOT. CHANGE THAT Gallipolis Dlvoralfied Con· st. Co. Cuatom dozer & 15 1974 Ford WI- von; Red JLS.A.) & CIJ@) M.A.S.H. A lhlello remodeling. Phone 304-6752018 or 675·<1560. Phone 882·2079. -;::=::;:;;:;:;;;;::;;:== provide'coverage of the game between the Pittsburgh Stealan at the Oakland Raidara. (Closed-Captioned; victimizing tl'ta 4077th compound, ataaling avarythinQ from penicillin to staaka to Hawkeye andB.J. 's"ew Instant camera. (J:'an one of a two-part JACKS REFRIGERATIO- runs "1841" 18111 ()) IIJIII MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ABC Sporlo will perlenced mason, roofer, ca~penter, electrician, general repairs and N. air condition ser'vlce, commercial, Industrial. Fish Tank and Pet ShoP 2413 Jackson Avo., · Pl. PlooNnt. 675-2063. Mon., Thun.,/ Fri. II to 6. Tun., Wed., I Sat. 11 to •. Chick our Fish Special. Short Creek' 1981 Stars: Conrad Bel n, Chri atopher Atkins, Diana Lane . A Korean · War veteran returna home and propoaea marriage to a 15 year-oldglrlontytolaamthathla father, a -nan who practices polygamy, plana to marry the . I himself. (2 hra.) ; 700CLUB MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "\1 now and save. 614-992·6309. 36,000 mi., dual tanka, $4,600, great for winter. Two AKC DGMrman - Hll1fatcl WV 304-tn-:11116. SC- Plnt, Spruce & .....• CARPET F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331. GREAT PERFOA- MANCEI'Mra. Reinhardt' Ia a dramatization oftwo short atoriea by Edna O'Brien , adapted by the author, which teltatheatory of an English lady fleeing to eacape 1 troubled marriage only to find an unexpected and aurprlalng !2._mance. (90 mlns.) Cleaning. Special rates for 1979 GMC 3/4 . I, 4-WD, Prlctd far quick Nit. 992· CHRISTMAS TRiES, your chOice, eny llllt 1.00. 1111111111 Alllltnd Stltlon. C!IU~DE roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. LOCKSMITH Cll llDl SIU.Y GRAHAM Cll IHl French City Painting Residential, commercial, Interior, exterior, paper hanging, and · texured ceilings. Ph. 367-7784 or 367- backhoe work. Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 4A6·4UO . . 2578. cllcl-.t.•aa. 8 20 yrs. exp. Caii38B·9652. Nov. and Dec. only, Call Remington 1100 .12 guage seml·tutomlltlc lhol!lvn. 3061. ahlp at solving the truatratlng · Rubik'a Cube puzzle; a couragaoua.ltgleea high achool athlete competes in football and bneball, and dazzling dlaplayt, of leoerder· malnabya13-yeeroldmaglclan will b§.ta.llu~- (60 mine.) PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. GENES AKC Cocker Spenltl P!JPI. I ga1Dd,S300. make • ntce Chrlstm.. ~.304·•75-57H. ii Y1!1114W.D. ,.ew, never blln ihot. compatafortheU.S.ch~mplon­ Call446·2107. PB, 302, nw paint lob, tires, front wheel drive, TC3, ,. HOOF HOL.L.OW Hones & ponies. Everything Imaginable In horse equipmont. Also belts, boots. 698· 3290. Rulli Reeves. BLE At stunning apMdl, aome under one minute, regional winners horn ag.. nina to 19 pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. rims, 12,700. Call 446·7122 or 446·3100. 1980 MIG I II Replica car of 1953 MGTD. E•aollent con· dillon, priced to sell, $6.000. 304-8-47-7678 or 304·847-5697. AKC Register She11and Sheepdogs !Shellles). Small dog, goocl with children. 4<16·2152 alter ~PM. . ()) IIJI. THAT'S INCRED~ . Call 446-2801 for termite, Couch for Sale exc. cond. AMC Spirit, 2 door, hatch bock, . 19 model, 304·882· 2890. 3 Bedroom 8 fl. showcoses with lights, 1 Iorge bedroom suite, double dresser ond cheat, 2 on· tique clocks, 1 mut sucor 1182. hosta thla lptCIII that foCUitl on all aspacta of advertising In the 200 yaara of Amilrtcan commarclallam. ANNIE 7160. . ... Reg. O-rman pups, red I. rust, ready Dec. 14, will hold lor Christ· maa, 175. Call 318·9848. 446-4208 textured ceilings, com· mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call 256- HILLCREST KENNEL - pletely restored, stock, Boarding all brHds, clnn . rare, price negotiable. 742Indoor-outdoor facilities. 21-0. Also AKC Reg, . Dober· mons. Ca11446·7795. 1911 Ford LTO station wagon. 61~·992·3489 after 6 BRIARPATCH KENNELS p.m. . Boarding and grQOmlng. AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker SPinlels. 73 CAPRI, runs goocr, new paint, low mileage, $800 .. Coll311·9790. 30H.51·1074. 2 AKC tpECIAL ' (!) REMEMBER WHEN: THE IMAGE MAKERS Dick Cavett STUCCO PLASTERING Livestock . Cil NATIOIIAL GEOGRAPHIC 304·882·2695. magnum, New woodbur.,rng furnance Davis 700 tren· Restaurant equipment reconditioned by RADCO. CAll 304·523·1378. Hgtn .. WVA, wide front end, hydraulic, new tires, new batttery, PS, PB, auto. Call446·8267. CAT· AKC CFA ond 446· • STANLEY STEEMER eMCellent cond. Call 35911. Pets for S1le •• Home Improvements 81 TRACTOR, John Deere M, cassette radio, new tires, . K Misc. Merchandice «so, condition. Phone 304·458· 185-Ufler 5. · Phone 446-3945 otter 5PM. 4 cher & hoe $5.500. «1 11. Fruehauf -troller 13,500, 26 11. goose-neck flat bed trailer $2,500. Phone 614· 256-1216. excellent leather black overcoat size beams, phone 30-1-675·156-4. 54 Form Equipment equipment, M AN!tTHIA UFE eCIJ FAMILY FEUD LAVERN! AND SHIRLEY · AND COMPANY (J) NIGHTLY BUSINESS THE PRAIRIE A fnHalking aaleaman convinces Mrs . Oleaonthataha ahould turn her restaurant Into a fa at food place by ruahlng her patrone;' her husband and Charlea try to bring her to her aenaaa by rUining harbualne81. (BO min a.) (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) GRAVEL. Y tractor, wilh all !NDI GuHt: Tim Conway. r) I I .:-:.;..=-=.!.-·' - - . . . 7:31 ENFOAo AND SON . 7:58 l:!l!l\IPDAT! NEWS B:OO • CIJ UTTLE HOUSE ON stalled from $200·$230. Auto Trim Center. 446·1968. p.m. to9 p.m. SEASONED oak firewood . Call 304·675·2757. oller • COBRA XL.R <0 channel sse bose CB. Pearce Simpson Super L.Yn•. 23 base CB, 100 Will IPOIIO bose linear. 61 63 PLAY pen, like new, $25. Thursday untlll M1rch 1 1982. , 3 PIECE bedroom suit, electric freplace with man· tel, dresser, metal bed, call .. :--:·:: :::.;... --.. . ... .....' '' :~ pm. with"' .,....•• and $2,361, sale 11.900. FREE snow blade )lf'lth 1ny of 'the BORN LOSER Auto Repair work. Insurance work welcome. Sunroofs In- ~ Used AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. ~ Skaggs Appliances, 1918 · Eastern ;: eMUPP£T8HOW CAROL IURNETT AND IJD) RICHARD SIMMONS 8!'10W IHl TRAINING DOGS THE VIIOOI!HOUSE WAY IIJI • ENT!RTAINMENT Ouarrtv Autobody & Paint LUMP COli $45. ton delivered. Firewood 530. ton delivered. 304·675-7199. Ieee. Worn only twice, size -446·0022 USED 77 Nestle chocolates starting at $1.35 lb. Nestle reol batteries. 446;7717. 2318. I'=~· l!ePORT Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· Lucas Lane R<Nid. 675-7360. 10. $20.00 lor all moturnlty 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed Items. Also a long velvet frames, S20.ond S25., 10 gun royal .blue evening gown -Gun cabinets, SJSO., dinet- · with an empire waist line te chairs S20. and $25. Gas trimmed with while oullel GOOD Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker servlce 1 buy automobiles, radiators and Discontinued coblnets. top, stove, hood, .link. 11200. :::v DAYI AQAIN TICTACDOUGH MACNEiL-LEHRER Motorcycles 7:30 They'll Do It Every Tim.e FQ..Pell,,AA. • Selleck, end Snan A.n ton celebrate Chrlstm.. from the eunbathed b81ch.. and luth green velley1 of the Hawaiian Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call r--:....-;;=::;:;;::.J..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. trailer mounted, split , _ In trve pieces. Ph 245·5478. 1!UT ltlCA '11:101< '1115 R:lOST5Il VAN-1972 Volkswagen bus, • • 1, 7:05 HP engine, battery st1rt, 60SSORA/111'$JIIT IJINA 01'.... A MISSlliG F.CE" •• ;l \ !V!HINO 7:00 (J) • .1M NUORS' CHRIIT· MAIINHAWAIIJimNoboroond hll guettl, Carol B•mett. Tom COUNTRY MOBILE Home 1nd misc. orocery store ONE bedroom. unfurnished. located '" , 78 JEEP CJ5, good con· dillon, $3900. phone JO.I·773· 5260. rebUilt engine, new paint, new mUffl&r, Interior like IIONOAY oec. 1,1u1 IIl Will trlde tor 1 truck or stot-agon o · 12 gouge 1100 seriH Remington VIIU,.. It 13«1. Call 6757260. second Floor Office Space, carpeted, heat and light furnished . Call 446· 1737 or write P .0. Bo• 409, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. · 52 furnished 79 DODGE power wagon, 4wtlttl·drlve, 29.000 milts. 8 cyl. call alter 3 p, m. 304· 675·3891. Por Salt or Trodt Space for Rent 5P.M. Efficiency rooms by the week. on MaIn Street, Television • • VIewmg 1971 SUberu Station wagon. 4 . _ , drive, ~no amoktt. body rough. 30-35 mpg. reouror oa•. Mlony new portL 6U-992·7U7 Uk far Fred. Will ucrlllct tor $1«10. DNI! HOlton Artiste trum· pet. Excellent tor Jr. High ployen. 304-675-<1153. near Centenary. 1-216· 734· with option to buy. 3 bdr., ' ..,~ '\ 2 Sears wood & coal stoves, small child. 1-304·882-2566. Call alter 5:00, 30H75·3015. Gallipolis. Call446-~74. _Aot.'l Ctttl, CAIW/l.e.I 882·2566. S180 plus utilities. References and deposit required. No children. 992·5834 after 5 TWO bedroom trailer, furnished. except for 1 bedroom . $200.00 month. 7 rm . house In town. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., Ir-------------..::..:=:!,;:::::; Furnlshld Rooms 45 6 mos .. gold. Caii3B8·8200. fiency Sandhill Road. 675-3834. no pets. 57 Olive st, Phone 446-711&1. 136.5. Ave., 4-46-7398. -146·1990. 2 bedrooms, Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdr ., SUS mo., dep. required, no utilities paid, SMALL. furniShed apart· men!. Pt. PleiSint, »'-675- chair and loveseat. $275. Application being taken for 1 & 2 bdr. apartment at Sofas ana chairs priced fram 5285. to $795. Tables, Valley View in Rio Grande. $38 and up to $109. Hld.-a· 1 bedroom apt available · beds,S3«1 .. queen size, $380. now. Equal opportunity. R:ecllners, 1175. to $295., Call245-9170. Lamps from $18. to 565. 5 pc . dlfettes from $79., to Apartment, 1 bedroom, $385. 7 .pc., $189. and up. 5150 plus utlities, no Wood table with 4 chairs, children, no pets, 456 2nd. $219 up to $495. Desk 5110. Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446- Hutches, $300. and S375., 2129. maple or pine "finish. Bedroom suites - Bassett 2 room furnished apt., Oak, $615 ., Bassett Cherry, adults, private entrance. $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and Call 446·0168. deposit. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Water paid. Call 256·6283 or 675-2535. Houses for Rent room Street. toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, small child, 1·304-882-1566. ONE bedroom trailer. fur· 1 3 7th no blowers, $200 each. Call 2 bedroom trailer down Rt. 675·1 553 . tumllhod Adults. 67HI11. Furnished Apt. 1st floor, utilities furnished . Ref. required. No pets. Adults preferred. Call at 631 4th Ave. APARTMENTS, 1971 Brookwood , 3 bedroom, bath and half , ga5 heat , unfurnished. Call Nice apartment, Vona&4W.D. 71 . 2215. 4110. 1977 · Victorian 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, family room, all electric. Call675-3987 . Home for sale, rent, or rent ~· 3937. 992·5908. 12x60 Completely fu.-n., air cond., adults only . Call 446- 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, underpinned . 675·4064. 41 Call ceptable, dep req . 446·1384. Trailer for rent ~n Rio Grande, $150 de~:~, rent $1.50 per mo. plus utilities, part ..... ...,..- ---.----- 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, low downpayment, land con t ra ct , rural water. CoiU(nbus and , Southern Elec tric . Call 256·641J, 12 p.m. to9p.m . Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call-446·0175. 1971 Dari an 12 x 65 , 3 bedroom s. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bed room s. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nasha u, 1A X 60, 2 bedrooms. 8 lf4 S Sa les, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt . Pleasa nt, wv. PhOne 675- 4424. =- 2 bdr .• apt., large living room & kitchen, no petS. 0284. 10 x 50 Mobi le Hom e, needs work,$ 1,200, 368·935.4 . 882-3157 or 304-773·5572. Small furnished house, adults only. Call-446-0338. Call446·2236 or 446· 2481 . HOUSE for rent, 304-675 , sa.ooo. qualified. 304-675-5104 or 304-675-736-4. Executive Home-New brick & wooc! 4 bedroom, 2 bath, bi-level home with at" 2 bdr. apt. completely furn. electric newly tached garage, finished all family room . Gas heat, decorated, 2nd Ave., dep. & electri·c air. Immediate ref. required. S225 per mo .. possession . Lease either Call446·2236 or ~ · 2481 . short term or long term or with possible option to buy. l bclr. apt. completely furn. Rent negotiable depending all electric newly upon particulars. RCS Real decorated, 2nd Ave. , dep. & Estate Co. 992·3612 or 593- ref. required. $200 per mo. 5571. l<!Xi O 3 bdr., Davis Rd. off 21 8, 3 bedroom, 5 room house plus bath and uti lity room. Nice and clean. 614·446-1519 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6. S195. month not including utilities. 992 ·2288. oQie Homes 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., 4rms .. 1 bath, unfurnished, , kitchen furnished, HUD fireplace. clean, Main St. in program, utilities paid, If $8,679.22. Or , re nt·J bedroom fur· nished home on Bud Chattin 'Road on big level tot. Furnished apts. $210 .. ulllllltl pd., 1 bdr .. near HMC, edults. Call 446·.W16 alter 7PM. Mobile home In cltv central air and heat, adulfl only, "e<luh·ed. by ....,., WJW!t KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' rn crown City, Ohio. Call 256·6520. ceo· ' The Daily sentinei-Page-11 Aportmemt hlrRonl 31 . Mond•V· December7,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio how AXYDLBAA:XK LONGPILLOW It to \YOrk It: One letler aimply stands for another. In thla 11mple. A It used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single leuers apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are ali .. hinta. Each day the code letters are dllrerent. CltYPT<MIUOTES BWMLMYZ NA NE NVABRU 0 AMDIWB MU PIBOV IBTBEDB . - ABEBWO Yeslmllly'a FE RENT CrJitt*luallo: THE FI.JTIJRE WILL BE OIF. IF' -WE MAKE THE PRESENT DIFFERENT.-PETERMARVIN I I .• ''. • �Pap-12-The Daily Sentinel Meigs Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Co~nty happenings Locker 218 and Radio WMPO In Mid- Tuesday at the temple. Offtcera are to be at the temple no later than 7 p.m. to have pictures taken. Refreshments ~rill be served · Local emergency units were kept following the meeting. on the lllOW! over the weekend answering calls, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repor- Jaycees begin effort Is. On Sat111'111y, the Middleport Unit The Meigs Cowtly Jaycees have at 10:32 p.m. took Mary Warren opened their annualfood basket and from E. Main St. to Veterans toys for tots program to help the unMemorial Hoeplllll and the Mid- der-privileged in Meigs County. dleporl Unit at II :13 p.m. took Carla Chairmen for the toys for tots are SmithfromS. SecondAve.,toHolzer Bruce Reed and Jay HiD. Anyone Medical Center. wishing to doriate any toys can leave Swxlay calls included Pomeroy, 10 them at the Fanners Bank and a.m. Herbert Farms, NelsonviUe, Sear's Store in Pomeroy or at .Squads kept busy from Route33 to Veterans Memorial Hoopital; Middleporl, 2:21 p.m.. Brenda Imboden from OUver St. to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, 6:03p.m., Mrs. Dale Pickett to Veterall8 Memorial; Pomeroy, 10:23 p.m., Wade Smith to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse, 10:44 p.m., Gladys Robson from her home in MinersviUe to Holzer Medical Center with injuries received in a fall; Racine, 11 :48 p.m., Dorothy Bentz from Fifth St., to Holzer Medical Center. Minor damages ., dleport. Brian Conde is chairman of the food basket program IJiis year. An appUcaUon form will be published in the Dally Sentinel for thole needing basket. or they may apply In writing to P.O. Box603, Pomeroy. Conduct open house Appro2imalely 1,500 peraoris attended open ho11110 at Hubbard's GreenhouaeSsturday andSwxlay. Wlnnera of door prizes were Judy WeD, Shirley Beegle, Norman Will, Lencra Lushest and GObert Beard. . r-----:-----------~-----, 1 Fort Myers with burial in Memor)o there. Mrs. DaUey and Mrs. Slusher left via plsne Monday afternoon to attend the services. Jeanette L. Hysell · Gardell8 Jeanette L. HyseU, 89, Ravenna, died Sundsy. Mrs. HyseU was hom March 14, IB92, 1n Pomeroy. She left Pomeroy in 1944 and moved to Ravenna. She was a member of Ravenna First United Methodist Church and D. of injury. Veterans Memorial Ssturdsy Admissions-Ids Young, Rolland; Glenna Souisby, Pomeroy; James Meadows, Portland; Adsm Barton Syracuse; Mary Warren, Pome.;.y; Beatrice Rairden, Hart- She is survived by two dsughters, Mrs. Edgar (Shirley) Krafla, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Robert (Betty) McGowan, Kent; two sons, Lawrence and Dannie both of Ravenna; one sister, Chloe Compton, Urbanna; 10 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the sports Funeral Home~ Ravenna, · Wednesdsy at II a.m. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Ravenna. Friends may caD at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday Discharges--Beulah John C. Cook Jones, Kathy Robinson, Arthur John Cliff Cook, 87, Mason, died Nease, Brends Imboden. Ssturday, in Veterans Memorial Sunday Admissions-Sbelly Prof- ·Hospital in Pomeroy. · fill, Portland; Herbert Farms, He was horn Feb. '13, 1894, at Nelsonville; Martha Stutler, Graham Ststion, W.Va. to the late Pomeroy; Maxine Sellers, Racme. Robert and Ruth Clarke Cook. Sunday Discharges--Charlotte His wife, Hattie Mae Cook, Nease, Carla Teaford, Pauline Ssun- · preceded him death in 1966. ders. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are five sons, Robert M. ··clinic set Tuesday Cook of New Haven, Kenneth D. Cook of Middleport; Donald C. Cook The HarrisonviUe Golden Age of Wintersville, Ohio; J. Bernard Club will hold a free blood pressure 'Cook of Hartford and J .E. "Bill" clinic from 10 a.m. until I p.m. Cook, of Pomeroy, one dsughter, Tuesday at the town hall in Mrs. Danny "Charlotte" Yonker d HarrisonviUe. Femdora Story, RN, Mason; one sister, M~"S. Ester Roush will conquct the clinic. The public iB of Letart; 15 grandchildren and 13 Invited. great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Marriage license Tuesday at I p.m. at the Foglesong A marriage license was issued to Funeral Home in Mason with the Ezra lsacc Barrett, 25, Rt. I, MidRev. Bennie Stevens officiating. dleport, and Mary Lou Sturgeon, 16, Burial wiU follow in the Graham Rt. 1, Middleport. . Cemetery. Put on probation· Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. 1n Meigs County Common Pleas and from 7 p.m. until9 p.m. Court Fridsy, Blaine Qualls was sentenced to six months to five years in a penal instituUon when he appeared Dana L. Brechtel befiire Judge John C. Bacon. Dana Leroy Brechtel, 64, Norlh QuaDs was sentenced on three Fort Myers, Fla., formerly of counts of breaking and entering, and Pomeroy, died SWidsy as the result one count of criminal trespass. He of a heart attack. was placed on probaUon for two A graduate of Pomeroy High years. Qualls had plead guilty to the School, Mr. Brechtel was preceded charges earlier. in death by his wife, Almends, and a To install officers brother, Martin McAngus. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Officers will be Installed when Racine Lodge 461, F&:AM, meets at Irene Dailey, Middleport; three cousins, Edna Slusher, Pomeroy; 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple. LuciUe Roush, Marion, and William Officers wiD be instal'ed at a Morris, Middleport, along with meeting of Mlddleporl Lodge 363, several nieces and nephews. Services wiD be held Tuesday atF&AM, to be held at 7:30 . p,m. .the Harvey Funeral Home at North ' (). Mrs. Doria -M. Shwnway GUmore, 89 5719 14th St., East, Bradenton, F~.. formerly of Syracuse, died Saturday at Manatee Memorial Hospital in Bradenton. She was preceded In death by her parents, Fred and Nelle Frederick Shwnway of Syracuse. Surviving are her husband, John w. GUmore, a former Meigs County newspaper man; two dsughters, Mrs. Robert E. (Jane) Beegle of Racine, and Mrs. Richard (Valerie) Ashley, Bradenton; a son, John F. GUmore, Ssrasota, Fla.; six grandchildren, and several cousins who reside in Meigs County. Mrs. GUmore was a former member of the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse and' was a member of the Oneca United Methodist Church in Floria. . Services will be held Wednesday at the Griffith-Cline Funeral Home in Bradenton and burial will be In the Manasota Mem~rial Park at Oneca. ford .. . • DorisM.Gilmore A. Light damages were incurred to .a truck driven by Robert Shain, Racine, at2:55 Sunday whe~ a deer came from the river bank area onto E. Main St., and hit the left front fend of the vehicle. Shain escaped ·I ea death S A . r Daile Pigott ., • .. . _, • . ~ DIGGING OUT - 81118D Beolon of Booton attempts 18 dig her car out Sanday In Booton after. the btgg..t slorm llinee the BJiuard of '78 dumped JS. Incbes of ano1r on Bolton. Tile National Wealber Ser-. vice at one point IAuecl a bllalrd nruJac ntell.canceUed early Sanday llilbl The 111101r caiiHd H• tewlive cancellaU.. and clGied Lopll AlrporL (AP Laserpbota). (See AP Wire Story). 6% BAVARIAN Man faces DWI charge CHRISTMAS TRIE Every Tuesday Nlfltt At Cror• · The state highway patrol cited a Pomeroy man for DWiln a one-car accident 41 Meigs County Saturday night. The Gallipolis Post said Terry I. Watson, 26, was westbound on Rt. 124 at 10:35 p.m. when he attempted to tum righ,t into a private driveway, missed the driveway and drove into a ditch. The vehicle Watson drove was iilighUy. dsmaged, and he was cited after troopers got to the scene. and struck an embankment, causing ~2!~~ 35 MINIATURE . ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN 'EAT. ~·- LIG FOR JUST $325 '2'' DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Sorrv, No Substitutes except leverages which have •n addlllonol price. w. Main . .. . ELBERFELD$ THIS YEAR. GIVE.. HIM R~urant . . r:se:v:ere:dsma:~g:e·~·_· _ _ _ _ _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BROWN DUCK ·WORKCLOTHES , COMPL£TE SELECTION OF SlYLES AND SIZES carhartt / ' . - . EROY ! • •• 4%0z. . · Open .a Christmas Club Accot•nt at the Farmers Bank. ··Nluoll, :·],·• ·• · MB •• • • ~II. TON ...AOUV w ~ ' . .. f' ••• .Make 49 payments .get the ._soth FREE. I . ' .. Fa Farmers Bank . ·~ • ' '• MtmberFDIC •.. ,..•• ' The Community · Owned Bank · :. t • .' .. . S1S.tt , ' l t ._. ,, ' @N~· I ELBERFELDS IN . I; ... NRYDAY . I .-·· ·..aac Aa:T r eQuilt lined coveralls in plain leg or zipper leg eQullt lined and blanket lined «_oats eQuilt lined or blanket lined, zipper front 1ac kets eSherpa lined coats or jackets • Bib overalls, quilt lined or plain eQuilt lined dungarees • snap-on hoods, quilt ,lined or blanket lined to wear with c.o veralls - jackets · or coats. YOUI CHOta ~~~·~~ • ) ' NEWs~~~a~7~gt Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 99Z-543Z • . ' . ,.1 • --- ~ ·= ............ ....... served with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, , Cola Slaw, Hot Roll! Butter ·and Coffee.• ·Crow's Family 228 il" LOG WRAPPING NILIOWIIIO. MAt ---------------------------. ' .~ MY, KINO Mrs. Daile Pigott, 66, Long Bottom, died Sundsy evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. in other matters over the Mrs. Pigott was bom in Dodridge weekend, the patrol said Cheryl A. County, W. Va. She was preceded in Rall8om, 19, Rt. 2, Racine, escaped death by her husband, Riley Pigott Injury when ber car overturned on in 1979 and one son WiUard Pigott in , Dravo-HaU Road in Meigs County, 1977. • foUr-tenths of a mile west of Rt. 338 . She was a member of the Long at8:40p_m.Sunday. Bottom United Methodist Church and attended Mt. Olive Community The report said Rarlsom was east· Church. She had been a resident of bound when her vehicle loat control, the Long Bottom area for the past 65 ' went off the rigbt side of the road years. Pigott home; five Mrs. She isatsurvived by daughtera, one son, Donsld Rezal (Ann) Sununerflled, Reedsville; Mrs. Rex (Sina) Batley, Chester; Mrs. Henry (Eileen) Bahr, Long Bottom; Mra. Royal (Lucile) Wilson, Coshocton, and Mrs. Lorena Wolfe, Cleveland; one dsugbter-lnlaw, Mrs. Bettie Pigott, Long Bot· tom; 'll grandchildren, 43 great grandchildren, and two great great granddaughters. Funeral services wiD be held Wednesdsy at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home In CoolviUe with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial wiD be in Sand HiU Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may can at tbe funeral home after I. p.m. Tuesday. At the request of the deceased no flowers will be accepted. ' ·ant uggests . ' M''llft" ' N•ION'I 110,·Mt.tt ( •RiVlDN ~ · � 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 7, 1981 brechtel cook gilmore hysell pigott shumway