https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/affa63e967cc704ffcc2c1f89727e77e.pdf 64a207cb658d0ac2e31333ab50adb2b0 PDF Text Text - -._ ...... ------~---------~--- • ........ _.,..., . ' • j Eight miners perish in exploSion t ' ' l Second mining disaster in 5 days TOPMOST, Ky. (AP) - Reacuers crawling half a mile lnalde an eastero kentucky mountain today found the last three vicllrrla ~ a mysterious coal mine uploeion that killed eight men. The eight bodies were brought out at 2:211 a.m., about 12 houn after the explosion sent a wall of mud and water slloolin8 from the mouth ~ the mine with so much force that it splattered against a cliff 300 feet away. Five~ the bodies were found Mooday evening. The disaster came jill! five days after a eollapse of roc:k and slate kllledthreeminers in Bergoo, W.Va. Three miners SIU'vived ihere. Two Hot Wheel• can opeocl lot 1M ci'OIItood and colllolon I Only atvm of the pow•r wheel, timed to the second con head oH o crash. 2 cars lncludod. ........... .,.... .._.,.......... c.t...., ,..... OvrS,ulal ..lel'rlea - ' ;;;;;;;;;;iR,\ , , _ . . . y - PIMI ' ..... ' ,.c117 . ASST. '} · DIIIGNI' ' < . -~ ' · a.aiSICGAILAND 'I&VII IP''ON'S .....S.At .' I RETRIEVING MINERS' BODIES - Ealer!le~~ey. crews lilld ee-worken eury tile ""'"'"' ol- ol elgbl ·· mlnen wbo were.lllled wbeD u uploslea left tbrou&l! '• ~- 79~ coal mine lWir Topmost, Ky. to u awaltlllg ambuiiDee at the scene of the explosion, Tuesday morDbq:. (AP Luerpbolo,. 1 AMBIA w TPACK . ' IMIO.n. •U.uptu ~­ coffeolhan elednc pen:.olll'tvt .. ....,. Jury ~turns guilty verdict ··--INDIANAPOUS - A federal court -Jtiry baa COJivlcted a Brookville' •IINwothe ~ number ol . you want. ' t.··9 I ~ . ' I -· ., ' ' man and his girlfriend ~ bringing to lndlana loot stolen froln an Ohio home where four people were slllln. The panel detiberated65 minutes Monday before convicting Richard L. Weston, 42, and DruciUa Merida, 20, of Milan. Weston was charged with transporting stolen gOods across state lines and Miss Merida with assisting him. A fireworks distributor, William F. stevenson, 49, and three members of his family were found dead In the charred remains of a converted dairy barn July 5. The prosecution said the couple burled cash, the $13,000 ring and the .44 Magn)llll revolver in a gym bag in a wooded ares ne'!" Sunman in southern Indiana. ' CBS·1UO 2 10 10 CUPf •2199 ••sows •· ·"' NELSON'S IIG. S:lt.H at y ByKATIECROW George Stitt was officially hired as ~omeroy Police Chief at MonjlBy's meeting of Pomeroy Council. j Stitt has been actifll! chief f~r the past six months. During that period he wu under probation. He wj11 be on probation another six months as chief of police. · ,Uthollgh setyjng a six l)ionth probationary period, Slitt will be paid the chief's salliry of $13,000 per yesr. As acting chief he received $11,000. ' Former Jordanian held on bond CLEVELAND - A fonner JordWJian who became a naturalized American citizen is being held on $200,000 bond on charges of attempting 1Q hijack a TWA jet 1Q the Middle East. Gbazi Amra, 34, whose reported address is a motel in the Cleveland suburb of Strongsv!Ue, was escorted handcuffed by marshals Monday · before u.s. Magistrate Jack B. Streepy. In broken English, Amra questioned his $200,000 bond, asking Streepy why the prosecution's request of $250,000 was not granted. Assistant U.S. Attorney Kevin Connolly later said Amra apparenUy did not understand what bond was. ~ nn o. ' • ~ . • ·e nttne Tuesd;~y, 15 Cents A M~Jtimedia Inc, Newspaper December 8, 1981 .~ ' ''I ~ :i... ... wASHINGTON - The Reagan administration, concerned about a plirpo!'led libyan plot to kill American govenunent leaden, is nearlfll! the end ~a poUcy review thot could lead to sanctions against the Mid. die East country • ·President Reagan left open ihe posslblllty Monday of taking punitive action against the regime ol Ubyan leader MOIIJIIIII8J' Khadaly . Asked whether a boycott ~ Ubyan oil exports or other economic steps were being considered, Reagan said, "There have been no declalons made." ® ... -·- Hijacked planes land in Panama I reported that 475 parking tickets were issued •'Ill $1 ,514 collected from the street and lot meters. Reed mentioned that the reception on cable TV is very poor at times. Mayor Clarence Andrews advised that the TV company is in the process of replacing aU the old equipment which should improve cableTVservice. ~· ··-Council asked that the members of the Board of Public Affairs met with council at their next meeting to discuss the drilling of test wells and improving the water system. Betty Baronick, council woman, asked that the village streets be •'Wept and cleaned. Donnie Ward, employe of the street department, gave an activity report of the department for the last month. Following the meeting council went into executive session. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Anmdrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Baronick, Reed, Bill Young, John Anderson, Larry Wehrung and Brown, council members, and Jane Walton, clerk. Xt hostages after stops in Colombia, Honduraa and Guatemala, a security olflclalal Panama City's airport said. The third to !Jnd wu a lloelng 7%1 of ihe Avensa alrllne that look off from Guatemala City. Two hijacked DC-9s landed earUer after flying from Tegucigalpa, Honduru. , The security official, who asked not. to be identified, said the hijlckera abolrd the two Aeropoatal llCell.were negollallnt! with the airport administrator, Capt. Jqe Jurado. ..... Winning Ohio louery number CLEVELAND - 'Ibe winning number drawn MGIIday night In .ihe Cillo I.G&tar1'• dally 1J111118 "The Nwnber" naiM. npor1ed earntnca ol f!l'l.- tram the wagering on ila .dilly pme. The lllilllnpeame oalliel ot f1,1117,auo, while holden of1'inn!ne tieketl •re entitled to share tate.9911.10, lottery offlciala ..,.JaUery said. Weather forec.tll . ., ~~~~~:=.:::-::.-:r:.v m;1:::e 1111. Quc:e of prtMp~' I'Itt a jill' E111--11111 Waillluday. W!Ddl Jlllthnllerly»>Iqil ... lllllJI 'itt J I ''OiileJW I l l .. ' Tille ••uu-·e lllcllng dOWII 1o wllh wau ott • lollY 11011 ·Grl.._, ... lfc!pell'• ·•.......,oiiDI i. Nancarro~'• PIHifiMcy ' '' • ·-. .,. . - -·i,-·-.,---- . .-... .. · . ·- ........... -··-I' .. . ~ . POMEROY POUCE CliiEF-George Stitt, wllo hal beell acllllg pollee chief, wu officially •med cblef of pollee wben Pome.., Cowlly mel In regular ....loa Mollday alght. • PANAMA CITY, Panama- Three Venezuelan airliners hlghjacked In a coordinated operatioo landed in Panama today with about 150 Nelson's Drug Stores Bruce Reed, councilman, Poliell Department lor their recent suggest¢ job duties outlined for the efforts In the anned robbery of chief of police be adhered to and Swisher-Lohse Drug Store. Letters suggested that the safety conunlttee of convnendation will be directed to all law officers that took part in the be aware of the guidelines. At the suggestion of councilman apprehension of the anned robber. It was pointed out that burning of Harold Brown, council voted to free the parking meten from Dec. 14 trash in the village is In violation of a through Dec. 211. Free parking at state law. It was also noted that Blret!ll'm'eter811!ill be Umlted to.lll'o Pomeror Fire Chief Charles' Le11ar houn. There will be no tlme limit for will not allow burning pennits to be parting at meters on the parking issued. lots. . . Tom Werry, policeman, asked Council conunended the Pomeroy council to COilllider purchasing a radio (for use on the sheriff's ban) for the second cruiser. Werry was asked to submit cost and instaUation of a radio. Werry, while council was still in session~ ·submitted costs and pre..,nted then to Larry Wehrung. The matter will be decicded by the safety committee. Council approved an ordinance to hire Unda Brunty as full time assil!tant office-clerk hookkeeper for the water department at $3 per hour. Chief Stitt reported that his department during Nov. had made 53 arrests, received !!Ill calls and drove 5,601 miles. Steve Hartenbach, metennan, U.$.inayimposesancrions ; . ment. Council .hires Stitt ·as police chief , , ... lite. DunoWo, ..... ;ale..,-· frallen, ' . "I couldn't tell you a thing," he said. "I don't know nothing right rtow." The mine. which employed 15 other men and produced about 250 tons ~ coal a day, was closed pending an lnv.estJeation. Roy Conley, 22, would have been in the mine with the eight other men, but he bad left to fix a piece of equip- "I was in my truck when I heard the explosion," he said. "It blew out The cause of Monday's blast at the the windows of my truck. I got out No. 18 mine of Adkins Coal Co. was and ran for my life." not delennlned officially. About 100 relatives and friends "Our people haven't been looking gathered at Beaver Creek Elemenfor causes," said Kentucky Mines tary School, weeping women and and Mlaerals Commissioner Willard children offering comfort to each Stanley. "They've been looking for other as ihey learned thai none of bodies.'' the men survived. I One cause suggested by officials Among them was Orie Slone, was blasting powder used In ihe whose husband, Bob Slone, a 311mine. Stanley said there was "a I« year-oid foreman from Topmos~ of (powder) odor that indicates it died in the blast. was, and some other things that in· Mrs. Slone is pregnant, said her dieate it wasn't. We found some ex· mother, Susie Johnson, and "the plosives and detonaton that weren't doctors down at Martin didn't want detonated." her to come up here." The coalfields In this region are "They said she could have her known for concentrations of ex- baby any minute. This will be her plosive methane gas, but Stanley loth one. They've got seven living said rescue workers deteeted none. and two are dead.'' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, AUT. DIIIONS l'or .........., , . . . . Suri\101'8. Bob Slone's cousin, David Slone, 25, of Kite, allo died. Stanley Identified the rest of ihe victims as brothen Clarence Perry, 21, and Roy Perry, 22, both o1 Pinetop; Keith Crager, 25, Hueyville; Dillard Ashley, -IG, Mousey; James Gibson, 24, Pippa Passes; and Tonvny Centers, 31, Vicco. All were members of the United Mine Workers union. Adkins No. 18 was the site of an ex· piosion that k!Ued one miner Oct. 8, 1980. In a copyright story, The Louisville Courier-Journal said then thot state inspectors cited failure to follow mine maps and leave behind •ufficiently thick walls after · digging, and a failure to leave areas where explosives were being used. The mine was last inspected Nov. 2, and state records noted a violation of coal-dust standards near a conveyor. The inspector reported two days later thot the condition had been corrected. The accident was the worst in Kentucky since March 19'16, when 15 miners died in a methane explosion at Scotia Coal Co. No. I, and II Inspectors who entered the mine the next day were killed in a second blast. Scotia is at Oven Fork in Le\· cher County, 25 miles from Topmost. A coal-dust explosion at a Finiey Coal Co. mine near Hyden In Leslie County killed 38 miners In December 1970. 2: Sections, 12 Page:; Voi.30,No 166 C-opyrighted 1981 PAPIR • e '• H'ON'SIIG.t1.1t He said coal dUll wu ruled out tentatively "because we didn't find any carbon'' and the mine,... wet. Orville Adkins, owner~ the mine, paced in ihe mud oulslde ihe mine opellin£ during the aeardl for ,_ I ' * ' p' lt ..,j . . .'1'1& 'JS ,.,. . . . ._ ....aalllsi•....., ... ...... I D! .. ltJ . . . . IItlliiJ ....... ._IHI 1'llal I j w .... wa I 1111111 nl .. ttW!tltsiiJ ..II:!Isoy. Court gets riot guilty plea A Reedsville resident, William A. Watson, 51, has entered a, not guilty plea to WI Indictment charging altemp!Dd murder. The charge resulted from a shooting incident last Aug. 27 involving Watson's step-son, Craig Foltt)'• Watson was represented by Pomeroy Attorney James B. O'Brien. Bond was continued as previously set In ihe amoWll of ts,ooo. Trial was set for Jan. 4. In Oilier cua, Clw'lee L. Queen, 21, and John Queen, 18, Washington C.H., entered guilty pht8IIIO charges ~ bnaldng and entering and van· daUam. Jlldp John c. Bacan sentenced them loD lerml ol not lea then six lllCIIIIhlnor 11101'11 than five yean on -=11 cbll'p. Terms wiD run con- CUI'ii!IIIIJ. 'Ibe chart• CCinllineclln a BW of lnform1tlon prepued by ~ AttomeJ Fred W. Crow m came u • NIUit ala break-In at the Middleport ViUage Gara~~e Put ' Sunday. Both were remanded- to ihe custody of the sheriff's department. All property taken has been recovered. WIC coupon pickup schedUle released Meigs County residents par· ticipallllg In the WJC program are advised of the schedule for pickup ol c:oupons for January and February at the Meigs County Health Depart- ment. . Itincludea: A-H, Friday, Dec.11, 9 to II a.m.; I·P, Monday, Dec. 14, 9 to 11 a.m.; Q-8, 'nlesday, Dec. 15, ~11 a.m.; T·Y, Wednesday, Dee.l8,tto 11 a.m. 1"- picking up are to do so on the dealgna!Dd dayl from 9 to 11 a.m. only. 1"- wbo cannot make tbelr appolu!Dd day ue 10 pick up eoupo111 on Jan. afrom 9 to 11 a.m. only. RIWJY- IIIIJ Willa, 1111, IJid ~ Mu1111etud wltll- tllbe allaaelli ......... Rlellilllve lleea ee"'l"ftd at IH Melp CowUy lllflrmlrl' t. JII'IIIUDa. for lilt i111k1DJ c-&y !111111 do IIOt •••aL l*••lde twiiDUdly ••nhn ea r..111e r.r moalllld • - wbo 1ft ml• lltl tile lalllrmlrf. ludhU Ia, Gr1811111Uo. m1 l l u i ue .ell ,.r...,.... C. jWviWe llfla fll' nlldeutllat tbe home. Aaywltll q1Mii101 IDlY CDJi. 1•. ), ;I I ! �Ohio .arY-~-----_:_____:_~__;.._-.!;Potn;,;er~ov+;M;I!I=elll~rt,OIII;t.o C ment Om. . Raiders all but eliminate Ste.elers Pag-2-TIII Dally Sentinel TueMiay, Deaflnhrl, 1111 .. "We had a lot of prlde at stake,'' OAJtLAND (AP) - Oakland said Bob Chandler, who caught one Raldera' Coach TCID Flores dl8n't of three touchdown~ thrown by ~ Why his team doea 110 well buland quarterback Mare Wilson. alm08t every lime they turn on the It was IwutaUy physical game In Ughis and the televisiOn cameras, the tradition of matchups rJ the two and he doan'l care. "I don't have the faintest idea and teams, who between thenn have won I don't want to look into it. It might six of the 1aat seven Super Bowls. When it was over, Pittaburgh had Jinx It," Flores said alter the Raiders ran their Monday night dropped to U, .two games behind National Football League record to front-running Cincinnati in the AFC iP,l-1 with a 3(1.2'/ viCtory over Pit· Central Division. Worse yet, the Steelers had lost quarterback Terry tsburgh. ''! wish we could play all our Bradshaw with a broken right hand. "When they held up the X·rays I games on Monday night,'' said Flores. "We really played good foot· ·. said, 'Oh, my God, it looks ball. The turnovers killed us in the terrible,"' said Bradshaw. "lt was a first haU, but' we were able to come play-action play and they had a safety blitz on. I was trying to lay it back." · The Raiders, 7·7, survived five turnover)! 88 they preserved their playoff chances, which remain minimal with two games left in the regular season. ' · But the defending Super Bowl champions also wanted to win for other reasons. ' Right~gtabo~~--------------~~·~___ wd_~_m_F._.sw __~_._J_~ The politif!allaboo Ia a comforting thing, becaUlle it pennlls people to suspend thought. To think brings on the articulation of dlstlnctions. The minute you get into distinctions, you need to explain. Explanations take a long time, and in any case the people you are explaining yourself to might not make your distlnctio in just the way you do. So the hell with them, right? Wrong, if you're a politician. Some years ago Professor John Kennedh Galbraith, freshly anointed as chainnan of Americans for Democratic Action, went over to the television studio where he was scheduled on "Meet The Press" to give out a fonnula for impoverishing Arnerica and collapsing our foreign defenses. But outside the buildings he ran into a picket by AFTRA, which wanted more than his starting salary of $18,000 per year, not- . withstanding that in those days that figure was higher than the minimum wage. Mr. Galbraith refused to cross the picket line. Crossing a picket is a taboo inherited from a generation committed to the proposition that any time anywhere someone strikes, you are on the side of the striker. But 00. serving the taboo is of course not without benefit. Professor Galbraith could continue to write that he had I ' never crossed a picket Une. And the public got the incidental benefit of not getting the ADA's prescriptions over "Meet 11le Press." Conservatives have their own taboos. "Dear Mrs. Jones: Thank you for your thoughtful letter on the matter of foreign aid. You 11re quite right that there is plenty to do bert! at home. I am proud to ssy that I have never voted in favor of a foreign aid bill, and never will. Yours cordially, Joe Brutus." Such letters have been sent out over the years by congressmen alar· med at the lengths to which the United States went, in the exuberant postwar years, during which at one juncture James Burnham, reading her latest speech, rerllarked that Mrs. Roosevelt had made all the world her personal slum project. There arose a resistance; and it has come dangerously close to achieving the status of a taboo. At thiS moment, conservative Republicans and Democrats in the House of Representatives are organizing against Mr. Reagan's foreign aid bill. This measure, passed by the Sena*"· is designed to give flesh to the Reagan fbreign poUcy, which seeks to fortify The Daily Se·ntinel . Pomer91, ObJo 11....2151 DEVOTED ro 111E INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON oUIEA ROBERT L. WINGETI BOB HOEFLICH Auiatant Publllhfr/Co~troUft. Ge~~tr~~l Mllnacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~NeMEdftor A MEMBER ol Tile Allocllled Prea, llllaDd A.mrricaP Netnpiiper Publllben AJIOtllition. o.ay Pm• AuodaUGa aDd tbe , 1baa- le.._ . . .,. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION ne wekotned. Tbey1boald be kN wordl ..... AU leUen are 111b}tct to edJUq ud mllli be 1lped wltb BIIDI!1 Hdftu aDd ber. No ~ Lf:tten wiD be publltbed. Lrtten •hwkl be In Jood tule, adclreNlDI luun:, IIOtpenouUtln. · Ahscam continued - would probably be from the continuing resolution. This would mean that Reagan would need to .iJh. plement his forelaJI policy on a Car· ter buiJset, and tiQ · IIII!IIJia his fonl&n Jack of fun. da, prove aa 11111UCCI!IIIful as his ·Piedetellor's,forlackofideu. "Dear Mra. Jones: I vated for the InternatiOnal Seeurity and l)evelopment Cooperation Act beca1188llls the wq of proVIding for our own nallmll defelwe. I encl01e a woudwful J:Oiumn by Mr. Bucldey wbo treall . the.· illues with his at~taa~ary . acuity. Youra cordially, . Joe Perldel. .. By Associated Preu .r.re you one· of the millions rJ Americans who own U.S. savings bonds? A major change in the program i, ! has been proposed, and it might be 1 time to review your holdings and learn exactly what you have so you can add up the pluses and minuses. Savings bonds have lost popularity in recent years as people turned to other investments which paid a higher rate of interest. In an effort to I ' make the bonds more attractive, the I ·· secretary of the treasury announced last week that he would ask Congress to approve a floating interest rate for the famlllar cer· tificates. The new rate would Qe equal to 85 percent of the average Interest on five-year U.S. Treasory securities. It would apply· to current Serles EE bonds and old Series E boods held There are some interesting developments on the Senate's way to a decision on expelling one of its own for the 15th time in its history. The latest is the postponement of any action on Sen. Hamson WUllams' status as a consequence of the New Jersey Democrat's Abscam conviction until January, after Congress returns from its hoUday break. The ostensible reason is that Williams' advocate in the coming debate, Hawaii's Sen. Daniel Inouye, has requested more ·time to prepare his case, But Inouye also makes clear that there are other and even better reasons. Williams' case is not yet out of the courts. An appeal against his bribery and conspiracy conviction is pending and could go either way. Should it subsequently go the opposite way of a precipitous Senate decision, that body far from reUeving itseU of an embarrassment would be saddling ltseU with a greater one.'" The Senate Is to an extent itself on trial in the affair. And not it alone. So ·is the FBI, whichwronghtit all. There are questions raised by the Abscam operatibn that have never been satisfactorily answered. What justilied the FBI's fishing expedition for corruptible congressmen? It was the seeker, not they. And by what process were the specific targets singled out? It should be recalled that this was the new FBI in action, resurrected from the creeping paralysis of the Hoover years and the more recent debacle of Watergate when Its public image was deeply tarnished, fanner officials faced indictment and congressional committees had It under critlcal , scrutiny. WilHam H. Webster, installed as director In 1978, is credited with an impressively successful shaping up of the bureau's personnel and procedures. Guidelines for legitimate investigations have been established, illegal tactics brought under control, new priorities established emphasizing pursuit of organized crime and agent ranks opened up to woman and ethnic minorities. In the context, Abscam baa the appearance of an anomaly, more like the old FBI than the new and jus! possibly a counterattack. The Williams' case is the only one still dragging on. The House dis~ of its embarrassments relatively swiftly. In part it is becaUlle it is less clearcut- there were no bundles of bills changing haods to be photographed - and he has defended himself more vigorously. And in part it is because he is different. Willlarns is the only senator involved. It Ia not that that poaition imbues him with any special privileges, but that It makes him a member of what prides itself on being the greatest deliberative body oo earth. One does not need to take a position either for or against Williams personally to be of the opinion that his case involves issues of importance not only to the Senate but to aU Americans and meriting the more thorough deliberation, Today in .history Today is Tuesday, Dec. a, the 3f2nd day of 1981. There are 23 days remaining in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Dec. a, 1941, the United States and Britain declared war on Japan, oae day after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. On this date: In t925, Adolf Hitler's book, "Mein Kampf," w88,publlshed in Ger· many. 1n lllli6, a general strike In Hungary led to martial law and masa arrests. • 1 In I988, the United States and Soviet U!/'on agreed on a treaty to ban nuclear weapons in GUier fiiNice. . And in 1975, the United Slates vetoed a U.N. Seeurity Council resolution cOndemning IMael for Ill air raids on Palestinian targets in Lebanon. Ten yean ago: India claimed Ita troops had routed the Paklltanis in a drive toward Eul Paldllan'• capital of Dacca. Five years ago: Kurt Waldhelm was inltalled in his second tenn 88 U.N. Secreta~ One year ago: Former Beatie John Lennon W8811ftol to death outalde his apartment bullding In New York City. for five years or longer. The savings honds also would have a iixed minimum interest rate. If interest rates on Treasury securities fall so low that 85 percent of the rate is lower than the minimum, bondholders would earn the fixed rate instead of the floating rate. If a floating rate system were now in effect, the interest on the Series EE and E bonds would be 10.8 per· cent. The existing, fixed interest rate is 9 percent, compounded semiannually, when the bonds are held to their full, maturity. The interest Ia free of state and local taxes. You can defer payment of federal in· come tax on the Interest until you cash in the bonds. Here are some questions and answers ahout savings bonds: Q. W!)at· types of bonds are available? A. Series EE bonds, which are sold at half their face value in denomination& starting at $50, and Series HH bonds, which are sold at .full face value in denominations starting at $500. Interest on Series EE bonds is paid when the bonds are cashed in; interest on &eries HH hoods is paid semiannually. · Q. What Ia the maturity for the bonds? A. Series EE bonds have an eightyear maturity. You can redeem them as early as six months after you buy them, but you will not earn the maximum interest rate. Series HH bonds have a 1(1.year maturity. You must hold them at least five years in order to earn the maximum Interest rate, currently 8t percent. Like the interest on Series EE and Serles E bonds, tiM: interest on Series HH bonds is exempt from state and local taxes, but it is subject Ga:,claimed$812forl,250s.by-10in· chpholos!)lhimself. -Apother newcomer, Paula Hawklils, R-Fla., submitted a bill for $154.~ for professional help In "preparation of news release and news~r masthead." -S.I. Hayakawa, !).Calif., spent . $974 for "infonnational tapes for release to the media" in california and $16.91 for a copy of ,the book "California Media." -Fiscal conservative Harry F, th;·ct~iecloth to federal income tax for the year in which It is paid Q. ·What about the old Series E bonds? A. The Series EE bonds replaced the Serles E at the start of 1980. AU outstanding Series E bonds which have not reached their final maturity, however, keep earning Interest at current levels: Because of previous extensions in the .terms of outstanding bonds, the only onei · which. have reached final maturity are those issued more than 40 years ago. You have two choices when . your Series E bonds reach maturity. You can caah them in, receive ihe · • face value plus the accwnulated Interest and pay federal Income tax on the interest. Or, you can exchange thenn for a Series HH bond aild continue to defer payment of the tax on the money earned by the old bonds. I walked into the houae the other night and found my wife at her sewing machine. "What on earth are you doing?" I ·, askedher. ' "I'm making tablecloths," ahe said. "What for?" "Haven't you heard of the tablecloth crisis at the White House?" "I've heard about the Stockman crisis, the Allen criaia, the budget crisis and the European inlsslle crisis. But no ooe mentioned anything about tableclatha." . "It's in aU the papers," .my wife said. ''The White Houae has only six sets of tablecloths lor all it's lun· · cheoo and dinnel'll, and no money to buy new ones.". "You can't be serious." "It's even worse than that. They sent out one set of tableclotha to the dry cleaners, and they came back ' shrunk.'' "Only in America," I said. "It may be funny to you," she Byrd Jr., a Virginia independent, and Alltiquliles paid fl7 for "one paid $100 for a "chart of the U.S. original manuscript notebook writ· national debt" and another $100 to ten by a Senate page." have an office scrapbook bound. The people elected to Congress are -Uoyd Bentsen, )).Texas, asked paid $80,662 a year, but some of their to be reimbursed the $28.72 he paid top hired hands aren't too far ' the Texas Board of Morticians for a . behind. mailing list of 4,404 names. The n1ost recent compilation by -Howell Heflin, )).Ala., spent the secretary of the Senate - the $59.36 for"~ rubber stamps." same 1,567-page document that Usts -Robert W. Kasten Jr., R-Wis., expense accounts - ahowa 181 bo,ught the book "Fat City" for his Senate employees are paid more office, for $12.85. than $50,000 a year. crisis. . . A_n......,Buc_h_wa_l_d Th_•Sena_t_eeo_mnu_·ss-ion-onArts ___ said, "hot it isn't funny to Mrs. Reagan or her staff. How would you like to give a state dinner with shrunken tablecloths?" "Why can't they cut them up and make them into place mats?" I suggested. "How would you feel if you were the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, and the President of the United States made you eat off a place mat?" "I don't think it Would bother me as long 88 I knew I was getting AWACS." "I'm gllid you're not the First Lady of the land," she said, in disgust. "Why doesn't the White House Reagan buy smaller tables so the shrunken tablecloths will fit?" "She's spent the $822,000 donated to refurbish the White House, and ahe doesn't have any money' left to buy smaller tables." "I guess you're right. This is a crisis. Let's see, according to you the White House has six sets of tablecloths, and me Is inoperable. Couldn't they make do with five seta until the recession Ia over?" "Not if you are giving luncheons and dinners. You have no Idea of the wear and tear on household linen!l these days. Some of the sets have , patches in them. The more patches you have on tablecloths, the more flowers you have to put on the tables run. ,. Kins led aU rushers with 102 yar- .• ds, while oakland held Franco . Harris to just 15 yards on II carries. Harris needed 106 yards to pass the .· 1,000 mark for a record eighth. · season. make the dry cleaners replace the to cover them." tableclotha that were shrunk?" I asked. "Because the cleaner's Insurance company is claiming tbe tableclotha were ahrunk before they cleaned them, and there is no way the White HOUae can prove they weren't.'' "WeD then, why doesn't Mrs. "What's wrong with that?". · I asked. . . "Flowen cost more money these days than tablecloths." "Well, the Reagans are just going to have to cut down on state dinners then. I'm sure if Margaret Thatcher came to the White Houae and knew · "Mrs. Reagan's staff has Issued instructions not to let a Japaneae reporter within two blocks of the White House." "So your solution Ia for American women to go to their sewing macblnes and make· up for the lliblecloth gap at 1800 Pennaylyania Avenue?" "It's no big dea~" she said, starling up her sewing machine. ''If Betsy Roo& oould make the country an ' American Flail, the leal we women ~ can do is make Nancy Reagan a nonshrinking tablecloth." DOONESBURY ·: ~H. IDKlTSI t.l':4Y, /IJIIIRP. . , HAPPY RAIDERS - Oakland· Raiders' Cedrlek Hantman, left, and linebacker Rod Marlin congratulates cornerback Lester Hayes after Hayes Guard Rick Penrod broke open a close game with three straight long· range shots midway through the fir· st half Monday night as Rio Grande recorded an 8Y.71 victory over Wilberforce University at Lyne Center. The win was the tenth in 12 tries for the Redmen 'while the Bulldogs dropped to Hi. The win also moved Rio Grande. Coach John La whom to within one victory of the cherised :JOO.victory plateau. Rio Grande jwnped out to a quick 4-0 lead in the opening minutes on hack-to-hack baskets by Kevin Csstleman. The Redmen upped their lead to eight points with just over four minutes to go when Penrod con- · nected from the key. The Redmen put the game out of reach at the halfway mark of the fir· st haU when Penrod hit two long· jumpers and a drive for a 2Y.3 !: ,, \ •: . .. ,~. CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds President Dick Wagner lndicalf!i_ he . may seek to trade slugfllilg outfielder George Foster than lose him as a free agent when his contract runs out following tbe 1982 season. . ' Wagner appeared leaning toward a trade following a weekend meeting with Foster's agent, Thorn Reich. in Hollywood, Fla. "I think at some point, I'll have to get a list of clubs that he'll report to and talk to the clubs one at a lime," Wagner said in florida on Monday. "I would think we'll have a list before the (winter) meetings end," said Wagner. · · Under baseball's basic agreement with players, a IO.year-veteran, five with the same club, has the right to approve a trade. ''There are two alternatives," said Reich. "One is a contract deal with 'the Reds and the other Ia a trade. Both are being pursued simultaneously. I would say at this time It's very difficult to read" which the Reds will select. Foster 88id earlier he will seek a contract baaed on the highest price paid to the top players in baseball. "We dlacusaed an area that George would like to be paid," laid Wagner of his meeting Sunday with RelciL "Nothing too much sllocb me anymore," Wagner llld. "FOII!er cer1alnly views hlmllelf as one ol the premier players In tha scored the winning toucbdowo Monday night against the Pittsburgh Steelers at the Oakland Coliseum. The Raiders beat the Steelers 3(1.27. (AP La•erphoto). j Rio Grande wins IPth game, 89-71 margin. card for 39 percent. The Redmen hit nine of 1~ at the line, while the Bulldogs netted seven of nine. In the preliminary game, the Rio Grande junior varsity dropped a tough, 7Y.72 decision to Ohio Valley Junior College of Parkersburg, W.Va, Paul Mqrrison led a balanced Redman attack with 20 while Bob Shaw added 17, Adam McNichols 14, David Wallace II and John Jeffer. 10. Maurice Higgonbotham paced Ohio Valley with 21 points. The Red· men trailed 45-42 at the half. Rio Grande's N, coached by Curtis Wooten, are now (1.1. Box score: RIO GRANDE (89) - • •••••••••• Spling"Valle """". C'ti'N'IIU¥ 531 JACKSON PIICE · At 35 WEST Phone 44&· 4524 SARCJAIN IMA11NEES ON SAT & StJH ALL SEATS JUST .S J.50 ADWSSION £VERY TU£SOAY S 1.50 r: FRfDAY lhru THURSDAY ! jOECEMBER 4 thru 10] '· . '• ' "· . McDonald 8·1· 17; Castleman 9· 1-19.; Jut2e 2·0· 4; Mowery 4·.D·B; Penrod 7-7·21 ; Burson 3-0·6; Wollenburg 2-0·4; Maisch 2·0· ' 4; Hairston 3·0·6. Totals 40-9·89. WIL8ERFORCE (71) - aarnesS· 0·6.; Johnson 6·0·12;- Mays 2·0· 4; Hickson 2·0· 4 ; Williams 6·2·14; Blackwell 0·5·5; Richard son 5·1·11 ; Russell 3·0·6. Totals 32-7· 71. Halftime - · Rio Grande 50. ..' ·, The visitors never recovered. The Redmen held a 5(1.32 lead at the half. Rio Grande's powerful ,::!.~!.':!:!?!£~'-------L~!..::.:...:::=~~.:.:.~:.::_~­ front line of Csstleman and Watson ., McDonald totally dominated Wilber· "We'd Like to Be Your Insurance force. The duo combined for 36 poin· ts and 25 rebounds as the Redmen compiled a lopsided 51-26 advantage on th~ board. Forward Tom Jutze, starting in t£~Hif==" .' place of injured Dan Curry, Gl't maximum health managed only four points but prolectiOil with our snagged nine rebounds. Penrod led all scores with 21 points, and was '• COITipreht,llSiVI' fami• joined in double digits by Castleman ly insuranct• J)lan! with 19 and McDonald with 17. Get alit h., dt·lnils! Forward Eugene Barnes paced Wilberforce with eight out of 10 from the from floor for 18 points. Michael 214 w. Main Williams chipped in 14, Howard '"'''-''~~;~,.,..,,., ~ ~;;.,~~v. OH. Richardson 13 and Darrell Johnson 0 p E N sAT. 12 ruoGrandewassuccessfulon40of TILL NOON , ·ormerly Reuler·Brogan and Dale C. Warner . game and expects to be paid accordingly," said Reich. "I would not be surpised given that prlce that Cincinnati chooses to move him for comensurate player and talent," said Reich. Wagner indicated the Reds have a better chance of trading Foster for equal talent now, while Foster has one more year on his contract. "You can come pretty close to get· ling value for value," said Wagner. ''The George Fosler contract Is not necessarily the thing most under the gun for us," he added. r:::::u, r compared to the Bulldogs' 52 of 82 ~~~fi~el~dig~~~ls~l~ri~es~·~fu~r~~~pe~rc~e~nt~ , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · · MJCIIAEL SNOW TIRE SEASO-=------ TO MANAGE YANQD AGAIN - aMit a' wiD ... llllled ... "' the New v.n Ylltba tor • Freeco.tfee While we1n1taU Your Tires t --time w- die ..... die ....... wbiCer •1 lllip, Tile elleed Pna lelned day. (AI' I..Merplleto) (See AP A•• George Foster I Secure?They're Make sure Protected! Foster on· block the situation, ~he would settle for a nice tea with watercress sandwiches." "The United States is the most powerful country in the world, and· you don't win over heada of state of the Free Wo~ld by serving them watercreas sandwichea," ·~Maybe the Japanese would give us tablecloths in exchange for. a magazine interview with Richard Allen," I said. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP)- The !:'&ding was extremely limited and the top developments at baseball's . BRADSHAW WITH BROKEN RIGHT HAND- Plttsburgb Steelen annual winter Involved the Imquarterback Terry Bradabaw Is In a rast lifter be bnllle his right hand on pending signing of free agent pitcher an ln~plete pass early In lhe second qlarter Monday night againllt the Ron Gpidry and the possibility that Oaktaad Raiders, Ducloni expect Bnodaha'! to be oat!or four weeks. (AP Laserpholo). Gene Mich8el would return as manager of the New York Yankees. The only deal made on the first of· flcial day of the meetings Monday was the acquisition by the Chicago Cubs of pitcher Allen Ripley from the San Franciaco Giants for left· bander Doug Capilla. The 26 major league teams selected 10 players· in the annual draft; the St. Louis Cardinals purchased pitcher Mike Stanton from Two Southern Valley Athletic Gallia Pirates, 55-46. Cleveland, and Baseball Com· teams, Hannan Trace and Eastern, Moles had 12 points and five missioner Bowie Kuhn delivered his will see action tonighi, while a full steals. He combined with 6-3 senior annllal state-of-the game message. slate of league games are scheduled Tim Price wtio canned 18 points to other than that, baseball Friday in Class A basketball. lead the victory. esecutives gathered in the lobby, Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats Mike Mays had 21 points in a corridors and in rooms trying to turn seek their third straight win against losing effort. At Patriot, South- trades. a loss at Ironton St. Joe thiS evening. western was led offensively against The Associated Press learned that The Wildcats own a 66-M win over Hannan Trace by Paul McNeal's 21 Michael would become the Yankees' Synunes Valley and ll6<I3 victory points. manager for ti'O second time, and over Southwestern. SVAC CAGE STANDINGS was scheduled to meet with owner ALL GAMES Greg Webb paced both victories George Steinbrenner Wednesday or TEAM WLPOP with33and21 points respectively. Thursday to work out the detail.ll. Southern 2 0 116 88 Other players hitting . double Hannan Trace Steinbrenner wiU be a busy man. 2 0 132 123 figures against Coach Uoyd Myers' Kyger Creek 1 o 55 48 He also is to talk Thw;sday with 1 , I 93 102 Highlanders were Mike Wangh with Eastern Southwestern 0 2 127 137 Guidry's agent, John Sehneider to 13 and Kelly Petrie with IJ points. Nor!hGallia o 3 148 'Zll detennine if the Yankees are' ready · .SVACONLY · Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles, to meet the pitcher's demand for a 1 a 54-47 winner at Fedeal Hocking, Southern flve-year,$7.5miutoncontract. 1 ~ ~ Kyger Creek suffered their first 1098 of the season Hannan Trace Michael managed the Yankees 1 o 66 63 last Friday, 55-39 at Southern. southwestern 0 1 63 66 last season until replaced the day 0 ~ ~ ~~ before Labor Day by Bob Lemon. Displaying quickness and North Gall ia 0 aggressive play, Southern took the Eastern He's under contract to New York This week's action: clout out of E~stem 's attack. Pacing Ton19ht - Hannan Trace ct Iron · through 1982, so there should' he no the Eagles was Paul Sprague with 12 ton St. Joe and Eastern at Fort Frye. contractus! hassle. Friday - Kyger Creek at Hannan points. Michael became the 25th manager Trace' Southern at North Gallia and Eastern canned 13 of 43 field goal Southwestern at Eastern. of the Yankees, Nov. 21,19110. He had attempts and 13 of 24 at the foul cirbeen general manager since Novemcles. ber, 1979. The Yankees won the title Friday night, Southern goes to in the American League East in the North Gallla; Hannan Trace hosts Tickets on sale split 1981 season, but did . not play Kyger Creek and Southwestern well in the second half and Michael visits Eastern. Reserved seat tickets for the was gone. Leading the Tornado attack again· . Reds' exhibition game against Pitllo!lew York went on to win the AL st Eastern were Richard Wolfe with burgh, which will be played In pennant, but lost the World Series in 15 points, Robert Brown had 14 and . Columbus, on Sunday, April 4, are six games to the LoS Angeles Kent Wolfe, 12. now on sale for $4 each. Enclose a Dodgers. Since the season ended, At Cheshire, Coach Keith Carter stamped, self·addressed envelope there have been rumors that Lemon used his bench strength and the and send to: Columbus Clippers would not return. huslllng of junior Jeff Moles to 1155 W. Mound St., Columbus, Ohi~ Steinbrenner's decision to bring defeat Coach Bruce Wilson's North 43223. back Michael would be just another ironic twist in the tumultuous operation of the Yankees by the unpredictable Steinbcenner. Two SVAC teams playing tonight Senators must file statement again WASHINGTON (AP)- It's time forsenatorstolilethelrexpenseaccounts aga:in- thaUwlce-a-year occasion when they must leU us how they're spending our tax money, Long distance telepbone calls, travel expenses; newspaper and magazine subscriptions and certain office expenses make up the bulk of the Items on members' expense accounts. But every now and then, a few less-standard itema pop up: the touchdown that gave oakland a lead it never relinquished. "It came down to Oakland making the big plays and we weren't able to : come up with any," said PittsburgII: Coach Chuck Noll. •• Alao Injured in the game were Pit· tsburgh linebacker Jack Lambert, who was shaken up early, and Oakland nullling back Kenny King, .· who went out early in the second half .. with a bruised chest after a 6(1.yanl'. Michael to return Propose major change in program 111 Cew1 street PAT WHITEHEAD. critically situated and indigent allies around the world so that they an provide effective resistance, 88 required. The bill providea for "concesslonal" aid and guarantees in various fonns. These wiU pennll such nations as Kenya, Somalia, Sudan, Uberia, Thailand and Jamaica to purchase American Ill' ms at interest rates and pricea tlie purchasing countries could afford. The design of the Reagan administraiton Ia an extenalon oC the Guam Doctrine of Mr. Nixon, greeted with bipartisan acclamation at the time it was announced. EssentlaUy it held that local forcea should do the fighting for their own country, btit that the United States, recognizing the common interest in the repelling of aggression, would undertake to help to ann such countries. One think&, for instance, of Jamaica, left destitute by the fellow traveler defeated in 1980 In a vlt8Uy important election - whooe new prime minister musl be able to reslat Castro's termites. Even so, Thailand faces the threat of the iffl.. perialistic North Vietnamese. Sudan's sectirlty Is vital to Mideast and North Afrlcan stability. If the House does not come up with a bill, then there will be no conference at which to settle dilferences witli the Senate bill. If there is no conference, the money left available off in the comer for a touchdown." In his follow-through, Bradshaw's throwing hand came down on Raider Rob Martin's helmet. . " I thought at first it was my elbow, but when I took the snap and couldn't hold the ball r t~~~id I better get out,'' said Bradahaw. Bradshaw's replacement, second· year pro Mark Malone, threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third score, giving Pittsburgh leads of 14-7 and 21).)4. But each time Wilson bronght the Raiders back. Chandler's 38-yard 'ID catch evened the score at 20 early in the fourth quarter; and less than a minute and a haU later, rookie Ted Watts ran a punt back 53 yards for ..• •• . 8porU Wire Story). M- POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. POMEROY MAIN 992·2094 Front End Alignment-Most Cars- Brake �• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • •• North Carolina tops college ratjngs By ASSOCIATED PRESS. North Carolina topped The Associated Press college basketball poll for the third !traight week Tuesday as the top seven tearru remained the same and highly regarded UCLA continued its downward slide. [olorth Carolina, which raised its record to ~ with impressive victories over Southern Cal and T.ulsa, received 43 of 58 first-place votes from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Tar Heels collected 1,137 points as their lead over runner-up Kentucky dwindled from more than 90 points to 56. Louisville retained with No.3 position and was followed once again by Wichita Stale, Virginia, !owa and DePaul. Minnesota, AlabamaBinningham and Indiana each moved up two notches and rounded out the Top Ten. UCLA, ranked second in the prll9eason poll and eighth last week when reports broke that tbe Bruins would be placed on probation for NCAA violations, fell to No.17 following a surprising 57-54 loss to Rutgers. Larry Farmer's team did bounce back to crush Notre Dame 7:H9last Saturday. Kentucky · was tabbed No.I on Today's Sports World By wm G!imlley APCorres....,m.t r' r.,eded a lutsec:ond bullet to edge Loyola of Chlcqo, was ~ with 702 points. Alabama-Birmingham. a winner over .,l•"'lppi In Its only game 1a1t week, had 580 polnla, el8ht more than defending national champion Indiana, which downed Notre Dame. Arlumlias, which collected the final lint-place vote, beaded the Second Ten. San Francisco was 12th followed by Missouri, Tulsa, Nevada-Las Vegas, Alabama, UCLA, Southwestern Lou!llana, Oregon State and Georgetown. Last week, the Second Ten was AlabamaBinningham, Indiana, Arkanaas, San Francl.sco, Brigham Young, Missouri, Alabama, Nevada-Las Vegas and Georgetown, D.C. Southwestern Louisiana, S.O, and Oregon ·State, 2-o, are the newcomers to the Top Twenty, replacing Brigham Young- which lost ganies to Oregon state and Nevada-Las Vegas - and Notre Dame. •' Mlnnesola, which eight first-place ballots and got 1,•1 points following ita nationally televised 7M2 victory over Oblo state. Louisville, which had a tough time in beating both Tulane and Western Kentucky lasl week, picked up live first-place votes and 1,008 points. Wichita State, and easy winner over both the District of Colwnbla and Cincinnati last week, had 9t6 points. Virginia, playing without center Ralph.Sampson, who broke a finger, received one first-place vote and 893 points In retaining the No.6 spot: Tbe Cavaliers downed Randolph Macon 112-50 and VM171>-49 without their AJI.. American star. Iowa, extended to overtime by Marquette in posting one of its two triwnphs last week, had 818 points. Ray Meyer's DePaul squad collected 768 points and held the No.7 slot after a 7~ victory over DlinoisChicago Circle - a team coached by Meyer's son, Tom - and a tough "7367 victory over Purdu~. ~,, ..... .. .... ' I • 9 LOCATIOIIS: JACKION-WELUTON McARTHUR-WAVERLY NIW LUINITON GEORGETOWN-WEST UNION MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY RECORDS KILL- Bob O.uer, Rt. I, Lcmg llotlam, ldDed a It point buck .., lbe lui day ellbe deer -•on with a gun. Bauer was huntlq Ia Olive TOWDBblp oolbe Jaek GUUlao farm. layup with 4:53to play to snap a 5858 lie and give Alabanoa a lead it never relinquished. Hurt scored 13 points for Alabama, 4-0. Sophomore forwai-d John Addison led the 3-2 Mustangs with a game-high 30 points. Uoranked Teams Louisiana State, which reached College results · · ~Y'IICollrgeBIIIke~USrorel E.Michigan Macyland 16, Md .·E.Shore &4 Northeulem ft, Anny M RObert Morris 71, ~ent St. 54 Rutgers 46. st.Peters 44 Ohio bomlnkan 83, Denijj011 79 Purdue 75 Butll!l' 41 Siena HeiMhts 75, Hillsdale 73 W.MichiMan 77, Lewis 6:i kra lA Salle 5.$, Bucknell 53 St. S00111WE8T 72 fARWEST Virginia St. at, Shaw 70 Vlrto:htia Tech 70, Richmond 68 11 d t 0 ppd :!l a,n a rll!gon, · nt....a.. ""'"'.., Sports Transactions Mtally'•Spurtl ,....._tUca~~ BASEBALL Amer1m. Leapt · B A L T I M 0 R E ORIOLES-Signed a working agreement with Hageratown of Joly, defenseman to AUironllack c1 the Alnt!rican Hockey Leagut!. WASHINGTON CAPITAI..S- Announced that Bob K~tlly, ldl win~. hall IIMr~ to A Carolina League. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Named Henn starrette, coordinator. of pla)'er deV<Iopment. OAKLAND A'S-Named Char lit! to the <."OaChing starr. N•t.... l~ · PHILI.IES-Hlred rnlaor league pltchinM a Ed- coach. ST. ' LOUIS CARDINALS- PurchaMII!d Mike Stanton, pllctwr, from the Cle~land Harvey ·ECONOMICAL WINTER TIRES HUBBARD'S ·GREENHOUSE 702 552 ........,_,, '"" 435 361" ..,.,"" "" 296 216 123 122 2(1. Gatrgelown, DC Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsettias-51.00& Up Christmas Wreaths, can· die Arrangements, Christmas Cactus, Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets. Open Dally 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 Phone 992-5776 LOR., 21 POINT BUCK- Sixteen year old Dana Bentz, Middleport, landed a 21 point buck on the last day ullbe deer sea110n. Bentz was hunting on Eagle Ridge when he killed the deer. TbiJI was Bentz's first kill. WESTERN WEEK AT CHAPMAN'S 20% EnloYF~ DINGO, DEXTER, WILL LONG & CONNIE CHAPMAN SHOES . "Next to E lberleldsln ••• •AbahMID""' TV (not lnaluds d) Tht ve,..UII TRi-lo Color Computer II In lclell Cflllltmll gift. 1ft lftllrtllnlna,ldUDIIIDIIIII,IIId fully lljllndflllll. Allllll'l not ~ fir fun JGU Cll'l plln 1 budgal, 111011 !10111'-ldclllllllh, to Pf'OII'IIII i On~ Wl!'l!k SLIPP£RS · American . made flannel ehirta in bri&ht oo1orod plaida. All oizea . Niue for !lift Riving. 99 PAIR , IIAGIC ; I LADIES' STilTCH REECE HOnES MEII's.AIIt BOY'S HOODED "· SWEATSHIRTS Alwayo a welcome !lift for the bluedenim~-- . • •• .. ••. ••. . . .••••...••.• $1.00 PRICES •·s .......:.... •7•! Dall)' . . . .•. ... •. . . . .. , ......... 15 Cents -TMASMAGIC PERFECT Gin IDEA . No subscripliona by mall pennltled in towns where home carrier 11ervlce ls available. •. MAILIIJBSCRIPI10NS <*o ... WftiVIrjlm 3 Month .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .... ....... $12.35 Six 1nonth ...•.... . ......•......•. $20,10 I Year . .... .•.• ..• .•. . .... . . . . . .. RlteaO.t.kk!Oblo aad Wnt VII'Jillill .ALL PET NEEDS & SUPP~IES 1 Excludes Cat & Dog Food and Aquariums and Supplies Already Discounted) CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS -::rrr-.:. I ..·. . . •I ••,, ",.' J I i I I • I and 11111011 iilolll ... 11 lallawt - PETS, Hamsters, Gerbils, Guinea Pigs PARAKEETS, Cages, Feeds - AQUARIUMS, , . '.. Complete, Supplies, · Fish and Feeds. --·· SALE PRICES IN EFFECT lHRU DEC. .12th MODIRN SUPPLY · JftW.MalnS'tnet ttH1M Pomeroy.Obio TIMI Store WI"'" AU klncllal Stull" For Peii-Siallln-Lal'l8 lncl5mott Animols. Lawns-GI"'- VAifV AT ·PII--- I I IMMMMM" ---MiiiiiMMI ·. ~ •'. s 00 .... I i~l'., ~.~ , Nylon·polyealtt·e~r~ .•~~··~:: needlewoven b your oboioe ot oolid - ! r o m. •• CIIIISTIW MAGIC I ,, Mt . Mist ('S eamless, Jl'ashable, uniform thickness, C:l&ester quilt YAII HISTIAS MAGIC '• 8£0 PILLOWS 8AnERI£S Regular aize. f ohredded roam bod pillowii with pretty print ......... e...... • • '' '\ ' E '•• I ---til- =~ .:~:111 I. L AA $111 ... 11 ... .,., 2s : ....$5 ••• fll • •• ~ .y ~~ 'SliACII' BID TRAIN SET ~ups t 1. Bit iDOludM ..,.mep~uoa s 88 SH££TS ;. " ·'·" s c.snw MAG.K DAM RMI BOUQUET 'C.V' SHDID .FOAM ASH FLASH 'I' SIZE CHRISTMAS MAGIC . QUILT BAnS ' .· oolo•.-..1 81 XI POLYESTER 80\NANTS ' I tiiiiSTIW MAGIC 'h TO 1 Y. FABRIC • ' ~~.-- ..1 8LANK£TS Nioe •tmmt ot Iadlee' handbap. A variety of otyU., " " - · aruloolorW to .3Month . . .. . ...... . ........ . ... . . t13 .00 6Month . ..... . . ............ , . . ... 123.40 SALE - 20% OFF FII.L BED SIZE LADI£5 HANDBAGS s:m.oo MMMMM--M-MMMMM--MMMMMM, '1L'' !:' . i1II• '''.. I,. ·•149! BOYS / 1 Year .•. .... . .. ... ...... -....... . f44,20 • FLANNEL SHIRTS lAidloe' po1yeoter doubleknlt olltcka. "->rted optoro ODd to !rom. Bo.ve..-1 One Month ............... . ....... . . .... 40 One Year .. .. . ... . . . .. . , • , , . , .. . , , S$2.80 SINGLE COPY N. 2nd Ave., Middleport F'H . 992-7161 <, MEl'S HAIIISIIE PLAID SUBSCRIPT10N RATI!Ii GENERAL . TIRE SALES ¥ Paoga•nPib • Eight VIvid cc.. o~<loorraa Beginning Friday, Dec. 11 Open E venlngs TIll a ' ' MEI'SUDIES'-CHILDREN$ . . CATS - Fancy collars, lead sets, toys, beds, carrying cases, foods, litter. · 11181814 Loedlng CHAISTIW MAGIC By Carrift' or Motur Ruute NIW SHIPMINT DOGS- Coats, sweaters, boots, scarves, toys, hats, beds, houses, chains, leads, food, feeders. Wlihlauntlllfec .. A GREAT SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS tiiRISTMAS IAGK guyel Yen'a ramous Maverick CHRISTMAS COLLARS VldeOOsne • U..Over20 OFF 7! Bramham (Dop & Cats) • paper. 43 •quare teet. POSTMASTER: Send add~ to The Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo4576t. PRICES START AT I TR£ES ~cleeil"'· NcwspBper Sales, 733 Third A11enue, New York, New York 10017. RETREADS . This Week All Western · Boots for Men Women & Children Repn!~entalive, Advertising 6 FOOT CHRISTMAS ON Plus Exchangable Casing 4711 478 17. UCLA GIFT UJRAP Member: 1'hl> ~lated Inland Dai· ly Preu l\aliOciiiUon and the lui11:rican Newspaper Publishel"!l .uspclallon, NallonaJ '2395 816 168 18. SW Luuitsiana 19. Oregon St. PACKAGE Of 25 OM oonllnuo118 ,_u. or beavy wel&ht. extra wide Preu: As.!IOci· 9j6 IS. Nevada·Las Vt>!!as 16. Alabama n. CHRISTMAS Published every arternoon, Monday through Friday, llJ Court Slreel, by the Ohio Valley PubiWUng Company • MuJUmedia, Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohio 4&769, 1112-215&. Second class poatage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · die Watt 43 SQ. CIIIISTIW MAGK IUSPSlG-.1 "DivilleauiMultlmedla,lnc. . er. PtuLAOELPHIA CIIIISTIW MAGIC The Uaily Sl'Utincl Leon Full- Y, SALE STARTS I~====~ Metro CHICAGO CUBS-Acquired Allen IUpo ley, pitc!her, from the San FranciiiCO Giants in ll!xchanKII! for Doug Capllla, pitch&!:1 the semifinals of the NCAA tournament last season, lost its second straight, 61Hi3, to Texas A&M. Tyren Naulls, a transfer from UCLA, and Claude Riley each scored 17 points for A&M, 3-0, while Howard Carter led tbe Tigers with 18. Kelly Knight scored 19 points, Including 15 of Kansas' first 25, and Tony Guy added 16 points to pace the Jayhawks to an 86-57 victory over Arizona. Kansas' only loss in five games was to top-ranked North Carolina. Keith EdmOIISOO scored 19 points to help power Purdue over Butler, 75-46; freshman Leslie Rockymore scored 17 points and Thad Garner added 15 in Michigan'sll0-58 victory over Northern Michigan; Adrian Branch, a freshman, hit fur 21 points as Maryland downed MarylandEastern Shore 71Hi4; Jeff Schneider S<;ored a career-high 26 points as Virginia got by Richmond, 70-QI, and Terry Lewis hit five free throws in overtime to give Mississippi State a 48-47 victory over Memphis State. ltnniMte his l..'ontraL't inunt!diately. ~ Qua 1,131 1,1181 1,006 14. Tui!IB Dwne !;f Alabama 6t Southern Mllthodlst 82 A.rkansa.'l st' 11 Pan American 57 Oklahoma · tOO Sam Houston Sl 72 ' Oklahorna cuf 53. sw Mharouri 52· Oral Roberts 80, StMary's, Te)las 62 fUL'C l02, TelW!:I Lutheran 60 Texas A&M 68, Louisiana St. 63 Texas Arlin.:,lOn 126, TelU:I~ , Wesleyan '73 Rob- "" 58. Notre SOIJTH Allbama St. II, Ala.·HWJiavi!le 118 Citadel AI, Presb)1erlan 50 East Carolina 88, Campllllll 81 Ga.~rn 60, H~uston .Baplisl 47 Misslss1~ St. IB, M.em~hiS Sl. 47, OT NE Louls,lana 17,. M[Neese St. .12 SE Lqtilinana 67, U.$. International 68 Va.Comm011wealth 79, E.Tcnllt!!~Set! St. ..,,..,.... ..,..,.."" "" ..,..,..,.. "" I. NorlhCu.rulillll 1431 2. Kll:!ntuckft Ill . J. LiJui11vil e15 l 4. Wlchila St. 5. Vir~o:inia 11 l 6. Iowa 7: DePaul 8: Minnii!!IOI.II 9. Ala.-Birminwham 10. Indiana ll. Ark81Ul8s (1) 12. San Franl'lsc.'O 13. Mill:iouri 6.1 Katl'BU IS, Arilooa 57 Loyola, Ill. 97, N.IIllnoi8 75 M' •higan 811 N Mkili,~~;an 58 aled Press l'OIIel!tl basketball poll, with fint-plaet! votes in parentheses, llea!IOO' ~ ra-ord ami total poinb. Point.. baaed on 2()..19-18-IH6·lli-14-13-l2-11·10·9.a. 7-8-5 -4-3-21• 9t,~:.~alle)' 94 g F EAST Bradley • t. ranclll, Pa. 6.1 Hofstra 91, Brown 76 IndiaN. TopTwenty The Top Twt!llty leam!l in The start of the second hall to help Alabanoa rally against SMU. Tbe Mustangs led 35-22·with 4:15 to play in the first half, but Alabama cut the lead to three points, 39-36, at intennission. Hurt then scored six quick points, giving Alabanoa a 42-39lead. Freshman guard Ennis WhaUey hit a .... . '"'.ll· .... ..... ., ~ flf) Notre Dame ·loses third·game in row HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Sports fans, arise! Sports fans, unite! · Sports fans, let your voices be heard! These are exhortations which are being injected for the first lime this year into the baseball winter meetings - a lobbying campaign which is conBy ASSOCIATED PRESS founding, if not impressing, the game's hierarchy. Notre Dame lost Its 1/Urd straight Is there a place in sports for a strong, organized and viable force represen- game Monday night, a 56-54 decision ting the paying public? at home to Murray State, which was Brian Thompson thinks so. He is the 21>-year-old fof111er salesman from playing .without its No. I guard, Baltimore out of whose head the idea came. So do Ken Srnitn, a'ftew England . junior Lamont Sleets. restuarant proprietor, and Linda Roth, a Baltimore public relations The Irish won their first game of specialist. · the season, beating St. Joseph's, They're the principal cogs in a movement known as the National Fan Pa., aa.52. Then they went on the Organization, Inc., whose primary purpose is to bring the suffering spec- ~kids, losing to Indiana, UCLA tator i~to the conduct of biglime sports. (which dropped them out of The "The fans have been forgotten , kicked around and abused too long,". says Associated Press rankings), and Thompson, president of the non-profit organization, called the NFO for finally Murray Slate. brevity, with current headquarters in Baltimore. Murray State took the lead for "We have a current card-carrying membership of 100,000. In the next 18 to · gond, 51-50, on a layup by Sammy 24 months we will have at least a million. We expect to grow from there." Curran with 3:48 to play, and Mike Thompson and his small staff moved into the baseball convention McDuffen scored four of his six poinheadquarters, arms loaded with propaganda material for tlieir national ts in the last 49 seconds, all from the LTUSBde. free-throw Une. They wanted to establish a booth in the lobby but were denied. "We just The Irish had a chance to tie tbe didn't have time •to make the proper arrangements," Thompson said, score at the buzzer, but Glen Green apologizing for the baseball brass. "I don't think baseball intentiQnally is blocked a shot by Notre Dame's giving, us the cold shoulder." , Barry Spencer. He .added that he hoped to bring the fans' message to the Players No. 16 Alabama was the only Association and ultimately to all the major professional sports ranked team in action Monday organizations, including the NCAA. night, and the Crimson Tide rallied . "Bigtime sports have been a two-way street," the NFO chief said. from a 13-poinl deficit to beat "Management and labor. We think there is room for input from those people Southern Methodist IJ&«<, No. 19 whose support keeps sports alive." Oregon Slate, which just joined the Thompson said tbe idea of the organization took root two days after AP Top Twenty, beat Athletes In Acbaseball players went on strike last June. tion 63-:iS in an exhibition game. "Fans who loved baseball and watched it all their lives wanted to go out to Notre Dame led by seven points the park to see a ballgame," he added. "There was no ~lace to go. The parks with 15 minutes-to pliJL.i!lld the lead were shuttered. That's when we decided that the fan had been patient too changed hands sevenlliiles before 1 long." l1 Murray State moved ahead for gond. The organization is not a ragtag operation! but has all the earmarks of . Green led the Racers, 3-2, with 15 credibility. · points, and junior guard John PaxIt has an official headquarters in Baltimore and says he has a staff of 15 son led all scorers with 19 for Notre fulltime employes. It has a logo, an official red tee shirt proclaiming "Of- Dame. fll:ial Sports Fan" and a program of special services such as discount Top Twenty tickets, sports insurance and sports merchandise. Junior guard Mike Davis scored 16 · points, and freshman !lobby Lee Hurt hit three s~raight baskets at the ~ ...·· · .... and-. 99 MEN'S HAllS TliRMAL UNO~RUJEAR SHilTS .. lilAIDS lEG. $5.48 EA. s 88 •n BLAIKET LINED COATS l Men'o ~ blanket lined denim work jaoketo and ooato by Blue Bell. llegular -- JACK~TS I 99 EACII �.. Tuesday, December a, 1981 Pomero Pa e-6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December a, 1981 GDC gives Rutland Garden certificates A certificate was presented to the Rutland Garden Club by the Gallipolis Developmental Center for therapy programs provided for members of the Nature Garden Club there at the recerit meeting of the Rutland club held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. The annual Christmas dinner at Crow's steak House was set for Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. Members are to contact Mrs. Virgil Atkins, president, .for reservations. A meeting will follow at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber and there will be a $3 gift exchange. It ws noted that arrangements for the past month have been made by Mrs. ijobert Canaday, Mrs. James NicholSon, Mrs. Jack Robson, Miss Ruby Diehl, and Mrs. Atkins. Mrs. Robson reported on the Region 11 meeting held at Eastern High School. The Rutland club made name tags. Winners in the flower show were Mrs. Octa Ward, Mrs. Robson, Mrs: Atkins, and Mrs. Nicholson. It was noted that {he RuUand Club received a publicity award and one for programs, and that Miss Diehl was recognized by '1111'\lir~>.t Holter, retiring regional w...ctW· Mrs. Ralph Turner reported on the Meigs County Garden Clubs' annual holiday show held last weekend at Royal Oak Park. RefreshmenL'l were provided by Mrs. Erlewine, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, Mrs. Canaday and Mrs. Eugene Atkins. Mrs. Atkins and Miss Diehl served at the refresl>ment table. Arrangements were made by Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Turner who won a first place award. Mrs. Robson commented on the Festival of Trees at the Hyatt Regency in Colwnbus where 150 decorated trees were on display to be sold with proceeds to go to the Children's Hospital. The festival is made possible by dedicated business people, decorators and volunteers. Miss Diehl displayed cuttings of several evergreens. Eighteen members and a guest, Betty Jean Hill of 'Cleveland, cousin of Mrs. Virgil The Daily Senllnei-Pag-7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ... • Atkins, answered roll caU by naming a thorn or prickle. Devotions were given by hostesses, Mrs. Erlewine and Mrs. Nichotson, who used poems from Guideposts and Ideals. • • '· • . Canaday Mrs. Robert reviewed "A Walk Across America" by Peter Jenkins who described his walk from Alfred, N. Y, to New Orleans and on to Colorado where the bOOk was written. His seeond bOOk tells of the trip which he and his wife made to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Vernon Weber won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Dayton Parsons, and Mrs. Eugene Atkins ·was given the hostess gift. Refreslunents were served. ' ... I• ·, ' I Social Calendar Tuesday '· PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., home of Evelyn Lanning. There will be a gift exchange. SYRACUSE :._ A Christmas bazaar will be hel~ Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 P-"'· at Syracuse 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 MIDDLEPORT ...: The annual holiday bazaar of the Heath United Methodist Church will be held Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Serving of the luncheon will begin at 11 a.m. There will be baked goods, fancy work and decorations for sale. with chili, soup, pies, cakes, san- dwiches and salads. HARRISONVILLE Colden Age Club will hold a free blood pressure clinic fr(Jll 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Harrisonville Town Hall. Ferndora Story, R.N., will conductthe clinic. W/6 Stones '' BIRTHSTONES for Mothers & Grandmothers Capture her haart with an exqui~lte 10 kt. or 14 kt . yellow or whll.e gold rmg lhll embraces colorful birthstones. Each !tone represents a loved one ~o Mother or Grandmother that she II treasure forever! RUTLAND - The Silver Circle club of Rutland will hold a free blood pressure clinic Dec. 9 atthe 1 center on Mill Streetfrom 12 noon • ' until 1 p.m. Barbara VanMeter, R.N., will be in charge. The public is welcome. . POMEROY Chapter 80 and Bosworth Councl 46 will meet Wednesday nigh! at the temple. SYRACUSE - The Christmas bazaar at the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church will be held Tuesday in the church annex. ,. ,j CANDY'S ClASSIC OOUECTIONS ELERY INGELS FURN. & MIDDLE • Little things make a big SYRACUSE - The Christmas bazaar at the Syracuse United PreSbyterian Church will be held Tuesday in the church annex. POMEROY - CORRECTION - The annual Christmas dinner of tbe Pomeroy United Methodist Church Women will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at tbe Meigs Inn not Monday as was reported. The Order of malta will be conferred by Ohio '!.alley Com· mandery 24 and members are asked to take their swords and belts. THE MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners will meet at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fetty, Pomeroy, at 8 p.m. Wednesday night. There will be a gift exchange and judging of Christmas gift wrappings. Other hostesses will b<i Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Walter Crooks, and Mrs. Edgar Pratt. Wednesday MEIGS LOCAL Band Boosters meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at Meigs High School. REGULAR MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30p.m. this evening with installation of of- ficers. The spirit of Marlboro WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6 p.m. Monday in the hospital cafeteria. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. The meat will be furnished. There will be a $2 gift exchange. INSTALLATION of officers, 7:30 this evening when Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, meets; all officers to be at the temple by . 7p.m. MEIGS LOCAL Vocal Music Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. · Tuesday in vocal music room of high school. in alow tar cigarette. I . MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 6:30 p.m. dinner at the Meigs Inn. Party with gift exchange to follow at the home of Mrs. Betsy Horky. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS dinner of Pomeroy United Methodsit Church women, 6 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Inn; following dinner group moves to church for brief /. r· I ,_ ... ) I:;-# '· ··+· i. ·~· • --- SYRACUSE - The Christmas bazaar at the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church will be held on both Monday and Tuesday in business session, program and exchange of $1 humorous gilts. • the church aiUiex. 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 in· vitation: refreslunents lollowing meeting. '· PLANNED Parenthdod of Meigs County will hold its weekly clinic Wednesday from 4to 8 p.m. instead of Thursday afternoon. Appointments are to be made at 992->912. Walk-ins will not be able to see the professionals. J . ... ,,. :·,_'-•,. ·.;.; :. ·' ~-~,·." .. . ..~· .: )": \ I. 3 UNES ARE APPROXIMAmY 15 WORDS - USE JHE BUNK BELOW 'iO WRITE YOUR AD. Do you have . ·_,~:1 '(-: 1'\'J::;'!.: • aChristmas greeting :., ..- ~ . . F----l ; •,• ...l·i ;,, ·;;, :i" Name for a special family or person? • ( ) WANTED ( ) FOR SALE ( ( .. ::;,~: ~··,-· '\~):. If so, place a Christmas greeting ) ANNOUNCEMENTS ... ' ) FOR RENT in the Christmas issue of the CASH ONLY! . ''' • I. 2. 3. . The Daily Sentinel, Dec. 24th. 4. 5. .' Mar oro ' 3 Lines 6. for • ' $2.00 • • LIGHTS fl5 Wordsl 7. 8. LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE ! Dearest Keith, I love you and hope you have the Merriest Christ- ; - 9. mas ever. ' 10. . 11. ' Uncle Roger, Hoping you have a very / Merry Christmas. To T~e swain Family, Love Dian Wishing vou a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. The Callahan's From your Nephew Amos' To Grandma Joy, To the beSt Grandma ever, Merry Christmas! From your Your,Granddaughter Amy ' 12. •· 13. • • ' . 14. ! 15. .J ( \ ' I 1 ' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . ' ]1 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigareue. FTC Repon Mar:Bl I II I' • . . ' ·' �Pa!le--8-T he Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Party and workshop held A Christmis party and Chrismon workshop was held for the pnmary ' and lassie classes and the1r families at 11\e Syracuse F1rst United' Presbyterian Church. The evenmg began with a potluck supper. Pam Theiss read a Christ· mas story and the group sang Chnsl· mas carols and played games. Gifts were given to the children. Rev. Wanda Johnson Jed the group m prayer, and Hal Johnson, Chnstian education director, explained the origin of Chrasmons After making Chrismons, the children decorated the church's tree. Partic1patmg were Rev. wanda Johnson: Hal Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Sean Mullen , Kellie, Keme and Courtney, Katy Crow, Mr. and Mrs. John Redovian, Leigh Anne and Amy Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Holman, Luke and Trish, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, M1chael and Jay, Glenna Dav1s, Pam Theiss, Tammy and Andrea, Nancy Baker, ' Dav1d Ambergy, Carol Adams afld Kim. ·Middleport Brownies in parade Browmes of Middleport G~rl Scout Troop I254 dressed as Chnstmas packagt'!.s, marched m the recent Chnstmas parade m Middleport In the group were Valcn e Baker, Abby lllake, Karen Burns, Chris Chadwell, Linda Chapman, Wendy Clark, Dndie Cleland, Brooke Coates, Enc Ehas, Tracy Elhs, Heather Fran- ckow~ak, Tabitha PhlUips, Lee Luckeydoo, Michelle Frasb, Tara Gerlach, Tracy Gruser, Pam Haggy, Jeri Hawley, Sherry John· son, Penny Lewis, Kyla Sellers, Mary Beth Stein, and Cnssy Weaver. Kathy Elias IS the troop leader. Slinderella group meets Marjorie Reeves and Jenny Parker lost the most weight for the week,1t was noted at Monday night's meetmg of Slmderella. Runner-up was Charlotte Smith. At the Tuesday mornmg Mason class, the best loser was Becky Jones and there was a t1e for runner-up between Freda Turley · and Pearl Briles Margaret Edwards and Demse Lambert lost the most we1ght w1th V1cki Ferrell bemg tbe runner-up in the Tuesday mght Pomeroy class, while at the Thursday mormng exer· c1se class, Jackie Reed and Jodee Hysell tied for the most weight lost. Information may be obtained from JoAnn Newsome, 992·3382, Middleport, Ohio nual class Christmas meeting was set for Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. There will be a· $2 gift exchange, with Elladene Watson, Jenny Lou DaviS and Ora Bass as co-hostesses. Those m attendance mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Jim M1ller, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Mary Jamce Laven· der, Fanme Aleshire, Rachel Cundiff, Arlie Gnndley, Emma • By S. MICHAEL PubUc IDformation Chairman The Amencan cancer Society says, " You Make A Difference," m controlling cancer by acting promJ>tly. Some cancers can be prevented by the followmg : simple changes in lifestyle, knowing about early deterlion test in the home, and having regular medical check·ups mcluding an oral exam. Being aware of these measures can help protect yourself against cancer, says S. Michael, public in· formation cha1rman of the Meigs County Umt of the American Cancer Society. Some cancers men should be aware of are: lWig cancer, colorectal cancer, and prostate cancer. The American Cancer Society says, ''lung cancer is the number one can· • cer among menl both in the number of new cases each year (79,000) and deaths (70,500)." Rapully mcreasmg rates are due mainly to c1garette smokmg. By not smoking, you can largely prevent lung cancer. The risk is r~duced by smoking less, and by using lower tar and nicotine bran· ds. But quitting altogether is by far the most effective safeguard. The American Cancer Society m Me1gs County offers Quit Smokmg Clmics and self·help rllaterials. "Colorectal Cancer IS second m cancer deaths among men (25,100) and third 111 new cases (49,000) "by the facts revealed by the American Cancer Society. says Michael. When it IS found early, chances of cure are good, A regular general physical usually includes a digital examination of the rectum and a guaiac slide test of a stool specimen to check for invisible blood. Now there are also [)o.lt·Yourself Guaiac Slides for home use. Ask your doctor about them. After you reach the age of 40, your regular check-up may include a " Proctor," in which the rectum and part of the colon are in· spected through a hollow, lighted tube. Prostate Cancer IS second in the nwnber of new cases each year (57 1000), and third in deaths (20,600) for men. It occurs main]y m men over 60. A regula r rectal exam of the prostate by your doctor is the best · protection. Proven facts that can help protect yourself against cancer are: stop smoking: avoid over exposure to sun ; knowing the Seven Warnmg Signals (change m bowel or bladder habits)!· a sore that does not heal, unusua bleeding or discharge, thickening or lump in breast or else, ';ere, mdigesbon or difficulty in swallowmg, obvwus change in wart or mole, nagging cough or hoar· seness) and seeing your doctor promptly •f they persist. For more information of any kind about cancer- free of cost - contact the Meigs County Office of the Mr. and Mrs Junior Martin, HarveY settia, and Christmas wreath corsages made by Patty Stein were Williams Crystal Renee Barnett, Route I, Racme, observed her th1rd birthday recently w1th a party at the home of Mark and Trudy Williams of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, en· tertained recently w1th a party honoring their daughter, Kasey Michelle, on her first b1rthday. A Holly Hobble theme was carried out for the party and the Holly Hobbte cake was served wtth tee cream. potato chips and Kool-Aid. Attending besides her parents Astrograph ! · December 9, 1981 Many fresh mlerests will be developed over the months ahead and you'll acqUire a new set of friends However, you may not mix your old pals w1th this group. SAGI'I'!AKIUS (Nov. 23-De~. 21) Up to a pomt you'll .do things well m con1uncbon With others tod<ly. However, if they fail to move at the pace you set, you could go off on your own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. 19) This should be a very productive day provided·you use your standard methods of operation. Fooling with shortcuts will make more work, not less. AQUARIUS (Jan. 28-Feb. 19) Know when to call1t qUits today . Just because things run so smoothly with your frtends don't e!Ciend your pleasurable aclivitl!'s into the wee hours. ' PISCES (Feb. 28-MBrcb 20) You'll enjoy domg things for others today unless you feel it is demanded of you. In that instance, you might back off and let them fend for themselves. ARIES (Marcb 21·Aprll19) Take care of matters affecting your fmances or secunty early in the day. Your judgment is keener at that time. Later, you nught get careless. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You should be very efficient today in doing things for yourself that need doing. However, you might not be quite so skillful in trying to manage another's complex affairs. GEMINI (May 21-.IUDe 20) Your judgment i.s good today, but there's a chance you may lack faith m your decisions and be thrown off by asking advice from one who is not as wise as you. CANCER (JUDe Zl.July 22) You will deal tactfully today with people you feel are your equals. Unbecomingly, you might not be as kind to those you coliSider subordinates. LEO (July 23-AIII!. ZZ) If you're involved with people today who can help advance your goals or ambitions, keep an eye on the clock. Make the meeting brief but effective. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll handle yourself well in most situations today, but it could throw you if you have to contend with the unexpected. Keep cool mall Circumstances. LmRA (Sept. ZJ.Od 23) Altho1111h you may not see the reason another wants what he or she said kept confidential, respect this per· son's wishes anyway. 8CORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. ZZ) Be careful today if you're making an , agreement. You might not be 88 sharp a bargainer aa your advenary and thus strike a bum deal. Williams 1 . Or. R. Craig Mathews, Middleport, as a regiStered dental hygienist, A graduate of Meigs High School in 1979, she completed her two year program in dental hygiene at the Shawnee State Community COllege in Portsmouth. As a hygienist she i.s qualified to clean teeth, take ~-rays give general assistance to a dentisi and is also an oral health educator. ~ • Middleport Personals _Pubhc Not1ce _ Honor roll RIO GRANDE ~ Sev~n local ~o1udents were namt.'tl to the mer1t roll fo r the fall quarter al RIO Gnmde Culle~o:e and Commwuty Colle~e In nrder lo quahfy for UlC merit rol111 stl..ldenl uvera~e ~rade pomt 1011 a 4 0 scale I fur ull work taken dunn~ the pil'IJUIUS term A .o~tw.teut must haw bt!en cnrulkd fur a muurnwn uf 12 hou~ for c:on!iUit•l'llliOn 1:1 nd 1nusl t•ompll!lc ulleourscs l.o..·al siUlhmts honored mc lut.ie Gene E Blankenship Middleport, Lorena J. Dobbins. l'o•1lamJ , V1tky 0 Cknnan, l.oitl\g.\Mll e, K11lh'J. S Hullcy and J c n~ll Kelly, M11Jdlt!poll, Shari . Mltlh ilnd Rebelca K W!ndlln, Pomeroy. . Broderick birth Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brodenck, Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcmg the birth of their firSt child, a son Joshua Martin, Nov. 16, at the ~n Clark Memorial Hospital. He w~ighed seven pounds, seven ounces ani:J1was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, Jr., Middleport, and the matern~l great· grandmother is Mrs. Effle13usktrk, Rutland. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Erntna BroderiCk, Route 2, Pomeroy. earn: i COMMUNICATIONS · TRAINEES 17 25 No exper1ence required . In Oh10 Call : 1·800-282-1 J84 TOLL FREE MON.-WED, 9 A.M. ·2 P.M. Announcements A New Year's Eve dance and buf· let will be held on Dec. 31 at the Ell Denison Post 467, American Legio•, Rutland, ball. Reservations may be made at any Saturday night dance or by contacting Bob Snowden, 7423061 or Drexal Lambert, 742-2878. The cost is $10 a couple and no one under 16 years of age will be ad· milled. NUCLEAR FIELO TRAINEES Hoqh ~c: hooi ' C.rold, 11 U HICIII ~ cnool <~l,cbro'l Ohon ( nll I 'fi!Ar Mlpful In 1-800·282·1384 TOLL FRE;E MON.·WED .. 9AM-2 PM MECHANICAL TRAINEES ' 17·25. No e.11penence requ~red In Ohio Calt: 1-800·282·13H TOLL F-REE MON .-WED. 9A.M.·2 P.M. Robert Waldnig waa injured in a ~nstruction accient in COming and IB now cqnflned to the Pteaaant Valley Hoepital, Point Pleasant w Va., Room 202. He suffered and internal injuries. chest Public Nohce Pubhc NOtiCe PROBATE' COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO b~~~~~. 8:ctk~i~ M. Case No. 23609 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDU CIARY On November 18, 1981. m the Me1 gs County Probate Court, Cose No 23609* Nan cy L Cole. 2262 Clllefa)( Avenue, Columbus, Ohio -43224 was appomted Ad m1n1stratr1)( of the estate of Allee M Osborn, deceased , late of Route I, RE>I"dSVdle Oh•o4577:l ' Robert E BucK PrQPate Judqc/ Clerk t l11 24, (12J I , 8, 3tc ~ -~~~f~~t~~~;.~:~r~;~ ~~ =~~b]£_~0!1~~ =-=- (II) F SALE 10 or certified of sale upon recet pt of James Proffitt, Shertff 24, (12) 1, 8, 3tc ----- - ,77.-- - - - Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE I am offer.ng for sate a 1967 Dodge Coronet automobile owned by the late Hobart J . Raub, Deceased Said motor veh1cle will be sold at the office of Crow, Crow and Porter, Attorneys at Law, Pomeroy, Ohlo. on Wed nesday, December 9, 1981. at 9. 30 a m to the h1ghest bidder To inspect thts automob1le contact· Stephen Tatferson, 844 E Maln Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o! telephone . 992 6398. S~ud motor vehicle IS aP. pra1seo at $300 00 but will be sold to 1he highest b1d dcr Said sale IS subject to the arproval of the Probate Cour of Me1gs County, Ol)10_ The r1ght IS reserved to retect any and all Qids l Joanne Taf11rson. Executnx of the Estate of Hobart J Raub, Deceased (II) 22. (12) 1, 8, 3tc 54 struct1on of the Depart ment of Education adopted by and w1th the consent of the Director of Highway 'Safety pursuant to Section 4511 76 of the Ohio Revised Code and all other pertment provision of law. Spec1ficat1ons and in struct1ons to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Treasurer, Middleport, Ohio A certif1ed check payable to the Treasurer of the above board of educat1on or a satiSfactory bid bond executed by the b1dder and the surety company, 1n an amount equal to five perr cent (5 percent) of the b1d shall be submitted wut:t each bid Sa1d board of education reserves the right to waive informalities, to accept or reject any and all or parts of any and all b1ds. No btdS can be w1th drawn tor at least th~rty (30) days after the scheduled closmg t•me for receipt of bids Me1gs Local Board of Education Jane Wagner, Treasurer 621 South Third NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF FOUR SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL , BOARD OF EOUCATION Sealed proposals W1ll be A~o~enue received by tt"te Board of M1ddleport, Ohio Edu~at1on of the Mei9s 4576C Li>cll School D1str1ct of 614 992 5651l Middleport, Ohio at the Treasurer's Office unt11 (12) 8, 15, 22. 29, 41c 12 ·00 noon on January 4 1982 and at that time opened by the Treasurer of sa1d Board, tabulated, and a report thereof made to sa1d Board at 1ts next scheduled meetmg as provided by taw for four ~4) 65 passenger school buses according to specification~ of sa1d bOard of educat1on Separate and 1n dependent b1ds will be E.Moi,nWa rece.ved with respect to the chassis and j)ody type and POMEROY,O. Will state that the bus when assembled and pnor to 992-2259 delivery comply with all schoo distr1ct TRAILER OR HOME specifJcatJonS, all safety LOT IN TUPPERS regulations and current OhJO Minimum Standards PLAINS - A large level for School Bus con lot w1th water, elec1nc, sept1c tank and a Cinder block porch $6,000.00. ~-~;:;~~;.··;,:; Real Estate General FORD IRGIL B. SR.~~~ 216 E. Second Street Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING - 2 houses, one 4 bedrooms, bath, furnace, garage & level lot for $16.500. and a 3 bedroom with bath, all utthtles, garage and level lot for 513,000, or both for $28,500 II ACRES - on Stale Rt Some fence, old farm house 'and buildings 2 bedroom 12x.52 mobile home Ideal for family or you can sub·divlde. T.P. water, near Eastern school COUNTRY RANCH Lovely big fam11y room with woodburnlng fireplace . This modern 2 yr old home has 8 rooms. 2 full baths. 2 car garage and 1 n•ce level acre, Lots of gOOd carpetmg and not far out ON RT. 14J - 5 yr old one lloor plan 8 rooms. 2 baths, woodburner, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, large back porch, stove. 2 dr. refrigerator, and disposal. Level 1.88 acres. ASSOCIATES HELEN L., GORDON B. ANO SUE P. MUR· PHY . Misc. Merchandice CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK 614·992·2111 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating 011. PRICEQ RIGHT. 1-fuuo;m, 1 lfr.ulc/11./lllt .. BRADBURY ~ Really nice w., story 3 bedroom frame home ttlat has been completely redone with new roof, new S1dmg, new Wiring, new plumbing, new car peting, new cab1nets, new appliances. in solation, and new wall~ on most of the house $531000 00 ALMOST NEW RANCH - All on one floor and arranged conveniently, th1s 3 bedroom home has a laundry area, large kttchen. an pt tached garage, plus another garage Large acre lot that IS beautifully landscaped $39,9()0 00 POM~ ROV - Approx 6 vear old home with 3 bedrooms and a large kitchen Forced air fur nace. paneled walls and could have a full basement $19,500.00 TRAIL£ R PANDO bedrooms. room w1th throughout derp.nn.ng, conditioner ped kitchen WITH EX· 2 3 blg living new carpet Includes unporches, a1r and ~qUip­ $9,000.00 REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949w2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 992-5692 I • I ., COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From !he Smallest Hoa,tor Core to tho Largest Radiator. Radiator SptCIIIISI NATHAN B1GGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH 'NELSON MOTORS INC. Ph. 992·2174 He 5·7·1tc jill/flll'ill~ lt•ft•pht111f' I'Xt'hllll#(f'S, .. 742-~utland 667- CootvJIIe Mason co., w. va . Area Code 304 675- Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 713-Mason 882-New Haven 895- Letart 937- Butfalo ro PLACE' AN AD CALL In G.11 11a County 1n Me1gs County .OHIO VALLEY . ROOFING OFF SEASON RATES 1120WEEKLY $400 MONTH I. Y And Home Matntenance •Roofing of all types •S1d1ng •Remodeling •Free estimates Y rs. expereence Meigs co. Area Code 614 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Porlland 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 614 446-Galllpolls 367-Cheshire 388- Vmton 245-R io Grande 256- Guvan Dis1. 643-ArabJa Dist. New Homes - ex· tensive remodel· in g. • Electrical work • R oofl ng wo'rk 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1119lmo SCOTTISH INNS Rates based on occupancy. Pomeroy, Oh. o .•.-.ijlt•d Pll~f'N cover the Gall Ia Co, Area Code • HANDCRAAED 446-2342 992·2156 In M.lson County 1-304-675·6276 D&D WElDING SHOP ALL BUILDINGS LOST Brown billfold at JOnes Boys. Please call446· 4765, Vicki ~ Cain. LOST Bull 315 lbsl Bailey A un area , 992-3866 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. •• ' ·~·.,. "',,. ·•..J · •·,., r·..• ,,ro ·~• _,,.,, , .. Announcements SWEEPER and sew /ng machine repair, parts, and Pick up and supplies. delivery, Davis Vacuum I . one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294 .. J II Help Wanted NEEDED bobys!Mer In Thurman· Rio Grande area for 2 children. Oayshlft. Call286·5740 ring Fuller Brush Represen· tat1ve m vour area. Call 304-273-4.559 or wrire Rt.1. Box 243, Ravenswood, W va. 26164. Yard Sale FLUFF'V brown female dog, part collie, recovered hind leg lnjur:y , well cared tor. Phone .t.t6·322S. CHRISTIAN ladyneededlo work in personal care home Live in necessary. Write Box C 21 il') car~ of Pt Pleasant Register Hea1ed Garage Sale Thur· sday & Friday Dec 10 & 11, Th.rd house behind Cald· well Truck stop, Rt. 35. Lots of baby c.lothes, children's clothes, baby SWing, mise 9 AM to 5 PM HELP wanted full time house parent, Mason Coun ty Childrens Home. Live In 96 hours, off 48 hours.l-tlgh School graduate, drivers license requJred so-so ntedlc1al plan, raise every 6 months Call 9 a.m. to s p ' \ 304 675 6824 Lost: 1982 Eastern class Left in Murphys ladies restroom at Gallipolis. The ring was wrapped in blue angor~ Reward no quest1ons ask Need tutor for algebra. 992~ 6C97 Caii61H8.s-.4313 7 Public Sale Auction Auct1on every Wed. n•oh1 az Hartford CommunitY Building Sale time 7 p m Lots of new and used mer chandise every week Con signments from dealers and IndiViduals welcomed. R1chard Reynolds AuctJorteer 304·275·3069. & ·TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2160 or 949·2482 7-5-tfc Lost 11nd Found 8- •10 • 6 TAKiNG applicat1ons -tor bar w.:lltress & clean1ng. Valley V1ew Inn, 304 576 2277 Situations Wanted Ellm Resthome. Care for handicapped, aged, or bed patient Tempor.eary or limited care Or continuous home with us Equipped for wheel chair. 742·2266. 12 Wanted lo Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· n1ture and Antiques of all Will babysit children 4 and TRAPPER We have a com kinds, call Kenneth Swain, under 949 2854. Sizes st.a rt trom 30x24" REPAIR WORK 949·2860. pfete lme of trapping sup 256 1967 1n the evenings. SMALL FOR CHRISTMAS •Gas & Electric No Sunday Calls phes. Traps', dye, wax. and 14 Ava1lable Insurance lures . Sprmg Valley CASH PAID for clean, late 13 Utility Buildings •Cutting Made from Cedar, . ,tfc: Trading Co. Spnng Valley model used cars. Smith 5ANDY AND BEAVER In Cvpress,. Walnut & •Brazing from 4 to 6 and aU BUICk Pont1ac, GAllipOliS, suranc~ Co has offered Cherry, •20 Yrs. Exp. Game IO~~U~~i~~ig ~~ 24•36, Plaza, 446 8025 servtees for fire msurance 1 OhiO Call 446·2282 It Houses Mounts, W1t~llfe Reasonable Rates coverage 1n Galha County No trespassing, no huntmg, From $34.95 Novei1Je5, Custom Tanfor almost a century. 866 South Third P&S BUILDINGS no motorcycles or dtrt BUYING GOLD& SILVER mng Fast Delivery To 579.95 Middleport, Ohio Rt 3, Box S4 bikes on the H C Waugh paymg cash for , anythmg Farm, home and personal 614-985-JSJJ PH. 992-3269 Racme,Oh. farm Trespassers will be stamped tOK, 14K , 18K and property coverages are or 98S·JJ64 PH . 992·5663 available to meet in ~ 1231mopd Ph. 614·843-2591 prosecuted. Addi son Twp dental gold Class rings, d1vtdua1 needs. Contact 11 ·25 1 mo. pd. 6 15 tfc 11·6 1 mo. Custom k1tchens and ap weddmg nngs, sliver c01ns Kall Burleson agent Phone For bulk delivery of or anything stamped 446 pllances, cl,lstom 2921 gasol1ne, heating oil and sterling Clarks Jewelry bathrooms, remodeitng, diesel fuel, call Landmark, Store GallipoliS 4.46·2691 or ptumbm, electnc, and AUTOMOBILE IN· heatmg, 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh 992 2054 in Porn e. oyl "YOUNG'S SURANCE been canLost your FREE CARPENTER Gun Shoot Racine Gun Buying Gold, Silver. celled? operator's License? Phone ESTIMATES Club Every Sun. starting Platinum. old co1ns, scr ap 992 2U3 SERVICE" nngs & silverware Daily • Backhoe PH. 992·6011 ;~n~ :n~~ · Factory choke _Addoru and • E)(cavat1ng quotes ava1lable Also remodeling 992·7656 • Septic Systems coms & com supplies for 1.c8o---,w " "'a-n"'re__d.,.t"o"'o~o-­ _ Roaflng ana gutter Tra11er s1tes & 1 Water, Sewer & sale Spr~ng Valley 8·20 tic WO<k TRAPS and TRAPPING Dr1veways. Small iobs a Gas Lines Trad1ng, Spnng Valley Butcher's Shoppe Custom _ Concret work supplies. Gene Hmes spec1a1ty. Ditcher or eDump Truck butchermg & processing _ Plumbing ond ~laza , 446 8025 or 446 8026 Oh1o 614 4-48 Amesville, Trench Serv1ce. electriol work Call 446·2851. Gallipolis, 6747 Da11y after 1 p.m (Free Est1mates) " Gas & Water Lines Ltcensed & Bonded CERTIFIED GAS Wanted to buy motor for Oh Our Speclilltles V. C. YOUNG Ill 1976 Honda Civ1c Call 256· JIM LUCAS C1gs: 63c pk,; cartons Racme Fire Dept sponsors 6652 m 621Sorm 7314 W•ll do baby $1t11ng in my a Gun Shoot, Sat. n1ghts $5.95 reg., $6 05 longs. Pomeroy Ohio hOme. Call446·8653. 6·30 p m, Bashan Factory We sell the followmg 11-12·1 mo 9 JQ lie 1 19 1 mo. 5 21 tfc 8 Pk RC, O~et RC or RC choke 12 guage shotgun We pay cash for lat~ model 100 $1.29 plus dep. & tax clean used cars Wanted to do babysitting In 6 pk RC productsSl.S9 Co Frenchtown Car my home, Thurman area. RAW FUR buyer Beef & 8 pk PepSI products Bill Gene Johnson, Call 245·9547 Keep This Ad for $1.39 plus dep & tnK d~er hede g1nshang Trap 446·0069 Future Referente 6 pk PepSI products p1ng supplies George $1 99&fil]( Buckley, Rt 2, Athens, Oh TV serv1ce calls Call 992 8 pk 16 oz. Cokes Want temale pup black and 2034 Also used color TV for 614 664 · 4761 Open Sl 39 plus dep & tax ev~n1ngs wh1te. Shepherd Collie s~l~ Hours Mon. -Sat. AND CUSTOMIZING Call367 7412. 6A .M. 9 PM Re-Btue and Re-Finish KLUB Call Ken Young SundiiV 8 A M ·9 P M Birchfield's Ta){1dermy WILL do odd 10bs, car· Restock, parts, etc. l1151.mo For Fast Serv1ce Deer heads mounted East BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old pentry, plumbtng or elec· Scout Camp Rd Order Guns 1~ furn1ture, gold , s1lver tr tcal. have good 9 ·356! Chester, Oh. Above Wholesale dollars. wood 1ce boxes, reputat1on, ·J04 675·5918 or J,s=========~ of2178.Rutland on 124 614 742· stone Order Now for PARTS AND SERVICE tars, ant1Ques. etc , 675 377 C2J Ask for Steve. Ch'r1stmas · ALL MAKES STUART WAYNE households Complete •Washers Flea Market . New • Gifts for Golfers PULLINS M 0 Miller, Rt 4, •Dryers Opening 7 days a week Wnte· • D1scount Pnces on WILL do babysJthng in my •Ranges Call After~ P.M. . Sh1rts, Wmdbreilkers. The Heart of Middleport. 20 Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 home, on Sandhill Rd., day •Disposals 992-7656 N. 2nd St. formerly Martm Sweaters, Socks, oj n1ght 304 675 4399 or 675 •D1shwoshers 11 -12-1 mo. CHIP WOOD Poles max 1526 General Store 992·6370, Pants, Shoes •Hot Woter Tonks 9-5-tft For all of your wir· diameter 10" on largest *Short game pract1ce $12 50 per ton Bundled WILLING to do house *Prop-Golf lessons for ing needs. We still have plenty of ap end slab So per ton all ages Finest Quahty pies at P1tzpatnck Or DellverdS10 1n Pt Pleasaft to Ohto Pallet Co, cleanmg * Repan:: Cle01nmg, chard, SR689. Phone H4 area, 304 675 7374 Excellent Service Geor,ge M1fler Let refuushmg, new qnps Rock Springs Rd , 669·3785 check your present elec· ,----------------------~ Flsh·GameHead Pomeroy. 992 2689. length change, trical system. Life StZe Mounts· Plus I wc19tlt change Res1dential Deer heads mounted with H1de Tanmng *Fast serv1ce I silver, sterling, & Commerc1al exper1ence and care. Con· Gold, * 6 Free lessons jewelry, r~ngs, old coins & I tact Perry Kennedy 614 PH. 742·2225 Money to Loan drawing currency Ed Burkett Bar 22 I 742 2927 Catl742·3195 mo ber Shop, Middleport 992 Columbus F ~rst Mortgage I 1 8 tfc 3476 Company FHA·VA Finan I 1--------....:--r-----------t=========~ Traders Day Dec 12 Loan Rep Cookie I Eagle R1dge Fox Hunters lndustnal sew1ng machine. c1ng I Krautter (304)675 3473. Cabm, Eagle R1dge Rd 614-742·2656 I Bob Clonch , I 23 Professional Services Raw furs. hides, scrap No hunt1ng on George metals, batteries , P1ano Tuning· Let your Freeland property, rad1ators, gmseng, yellow p1ano sound pretty for lhe Syracuse Write your own ad and order by mall with thl• root, and merchand1se holidays, only $30 00 Call coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get broker1ng Harper-Halste •' results. Money not refundable. Stolen Property Ant1que ad Salvage Company, 300 B1ll ward, 446 4372. k1tchen safe AntiQue Eleventh Street. 675 5868 Water-Sewer·E lectr•c d1ntng room cab1net Two Also Flea Market open C 8. L Bookkeeping Com· ' Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Gas L1ne-Ditches rock1ng cha1rs. Other da1ly Open Monday plete bOOf<keeptng and tax 111 Court st .. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Water L1ne Hook-ups ttems Anyone knowmg or Friday 1 5 pm serv1ce for business and JnSeptic Tanks see1ng th1s furn•ture betng diVJduals. County Certified hauled in the v•cin1ty of WANT to buy house 1n Pt Carol Neal446 3862 Address>~-------Lane Flatrock, WVon October 10 Pl e-asant on land contract CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Oh . or later, a liberal reward IS or lease basis Wr1te Box A offered. 675·1302. eRENTALS 27 in care of Pt Pleasant $5 d1scount for p1anos tuned • ANNOUNCEMENTS 41 -w~us~ for Rvnl before Chr~stmas. Call Bob Reg1ster . t-c.apd ol Tbanlts n - Mabile Homes Grubb, 446 45251 2-ln Memorl•m lor Rent 3-Annou~teemtnts RAW furs, beef & deer 44- Ap•rlmvnts for REnl ..-Gtvtawar TUNING · Lane 4i-Furnlshed Rooms hides. Best pnces guaran PIANO s-:-Happy Ads 4'-Spi!lc• for Renl Dan •els . As~oc.at e teed 304 458 1656 .-Lost and Found 41-W•nted to Renl Brunicardl Music . Phone 7- Yard S.ate 41- Equ•pment for ll:tnl SALE$ & SERVICE ._PubllcSale 614 742 2951 or 614 992·2082 LOOKING for 1981 Ford 4'-For Le;ne U S Ill SO E;n t & Auctton D1scount to Me1gs r~siden Supercab, 6 cylinder w1th Is &uy ~ vlllr, 0n1o t- Wanlfll to Bur eMERCHANOISE Aulllorll!'d John DI'J CH'. overdrive Take over SI- H0usebold Goods ""' w Hollnnd llu ~ n licq payment or negot1ate Call e EMPLOYMENT S'I-CB, TV, Radio Equipment r-i'l rm f.a u•pm cnt HARPER Adult Care cen after 5 00 713·466·1261 SERVICES SJ-Anhques D t.'~ ll•r ter prov1d1ng the personal II- Help' wanl.ct S4-Mtsc Merchand11e fAAN! LQUIPMENl ca re your elderly need a 1'l-Situatlon Wan led H - lluildlft9 SupplieS PART'i& SE R V ICE OLD fashioned lace curt1an IJ-Insunnce home ,hke atmospher~ . st-Pals for Sale USE Of.OVIPMf.NT stretchers w1th na11s. Vacanc1es 14-BvsiMU Trainmg 51- Mus•c.allnslrument now avatlible B6000u•u l Ford phone 304 67 5 2658 15- scnoolt Instruction n"'"Fru•f1 & Vegetables call 304-675· 1293 '· Trnclor w 1 Ciib 16-Aadlo, TV, 59-For S.ale or Trade ANY PERSON who has MOO 4010 Oll ~l' l J 0 l roltlor I CB Repa.r anything to g1ve away and T1mber or land, appro><. 5 MOO UJ I Row Nt•w ldo•o1 co r n eFARM SUPPLIES 11-Wanlecl Te Do Potk \.'r )Wanted does not offer or attempt to acres or more 61-4 289 2-476 Rootmg , insulation, plum& LIVESTOCK bmg, and general home offer any other thmg for or614 493 2591 1For Sale •FINANCIAL mamtenance. For esttmate 61 _ parm Equ,Pmenl ( )Announcement 17. 61- Wal'llld ID Buy 2t-Buslnen ;:::========::::;~sale may There place anwill ad 1n call 675-5496, if no answer 1 ) For Rent bethis no column OPIIOtiJJ'nily 6J-L IYI!SIOCit 18 call675·3147. charge to the advert1ser !:t-Money lo Loan 19, - - - - -............... n-Proltnlonal 64-Hay & Gram 6S....Seed I Fer11111er servlres COMPLETE home ma 1n· Mate house cat grey stnp 20 1. ~---.-~ tainanc e . appliance 2. :.,__ _ _ __ ped, 1 yr old , flea collar and eTRANSPORTATION 21 . • REAL ESTATE repa1 rs , no 10b too small at litter box, 367 7125 11 - AutosforS•Ie 3, _ __ _ _ Hel~ Wanted --. a price to please. (referen11 11- Homls for 5ale 22 J2-Trucks for Sale J2-MoblteHornes ces) Call304 576·2798. 13v.ans & 4 w D ~.necrest Care Center now 23 lor sate 4- ---~Found Afghan mix dog J4Motorcytles 5. _ _ _ __ accepting applications for u-F~r'mstorSIIe 446·9356. Boots & Shoes for J5-Boals I Moton ~ - Business Bulletin's RN' s LPN 's. lmmedtate 6. _ _ __ _ 16AUto PlrfS I U-Lolsl,.crea"e 25 the whole family. open1ng for LPN with phar Ac:cessones ~ - Real E•laleWanted Six 7 week old pupp1es, macology 11 7 shift. Con n - Aulo Repalr 26 7 J7-Aeattlirl m1xed colors. Also 2 year tact Judy Holley RN DON, JI-Campll'll Equ1pmen1 2 Locations old female 'Ben11 type' dog 4467112 EOE . 27, - - - - - 8- ---~31 - Homl'sforSale 322N. sec. Ave. 675·3081 ' SERVICES 28 9, - - - - - BY OWNER 4 bdr , spill· M1ddleporl ,1 - H0me lmproYtmenb wapt-Ad Advertls1ng RN's & LPN's needed for leVel, llvmg room & dtntng 10 29. - - - - - ' - - - 12-Piumblng & Hlatlftl & 10788 u.s. 35 Two kittens 7 mos. old, 1 new upcoming tc-ccu 1n room Otadlines eat·in ll-EIICoiY.tllng black long hair and 1 black full or parttime position, k1lchen,combmatlon, Jackson, OH . ,I · 11. -~---:- 30. ,_- - - -Monday 1 00 on Salurday lg family rm , 2 lot-Electrical & Tuftday thr• Frklay ~ 00 t' M Alfr~terahon eventngs and night shift 112 baths. located In Tara 112. - - - - - 31. - - - - - I ~=====11=13=1 ::m:o:::: and white fluffy Call 446 IM day HI ore publk•llon 1s-Gener11 Haulll'lll ~ 0367, Contact Personnel Dept , Estates, Club house and 32. Suncl•y 2 00 PM flrlday ' I 13. -~-.,........MJ;I . R•palr ' Hospttal. pool pr1v11eges. S75,000 O'BI_eness 17-Upbolslery d 14. 33. ~·--"-Hosp1tal Otve, Athens, Oh . firm Kyger Creek SchoOl 3 small breed puppies. Call 15 Rates and Other Information 45701. EOE 01str1ct_ Shown by appt. 34. - - - - - ' - 388·8547. ' 11 16 only call.t-46·9403 35. Up to 15 words . DI'IO day ll'lstrtio!l SJ 00 Uptoltworlls .. thrHdaytnsef'tlon , , . ,, . S~QO ,I GET VALUABLE train•ng 6 ~ost and Found Upte1SwNrdl Sildtylletor11on 1100 ,I as a young business person MObile Home, 4Avor... ot words per llnl) LOST three 'heifers from and earn good money plus Ffnancln_g :1 Mall This Coupon wl,t h Remittance Moblle tlome u1u and Ylra salK ar~ acuptM only whn cas'I he J, Juslice properly some great gifts as a Sen S~ops available Ph 388·8747 wt"' ordlr U cent dllrfO tor ad1 urrylnt 11011 Nutt~ber in C1re ol 'I The Dally Sentinel near Bidwell, one white, tlnel route carrier Phone Tilt s.nttntl. ~I one R·W spot, one Herford and get on Tht Publlsher reservu the rlth1lo .Ott or r•1•ct •ny 1dl Chomed 111 courtSt. ,I bedroom farm hou~ 650 10 851llbs. Reward, 388· •lecnottal TM Publb•r wnl nol bt responslblt tor mort u-an ene list al 992· 3Rutland Suburb•. 949 2<2,: ;1 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . 9753 days to three. 1 mcorncllns•lton Needs some remOdelifg . , CLOCKS "Buutiful, Custom lullt Garages" Clll for fru Siding estimates, 949-2101 or 9 I' ' ~==~===~~~~ C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION J&F CONTRACTING DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE GRAVEL •House Coal Ph. 992·2772 Ph. 992·7201 PH. 742·2753 S&W GUNSMITHING APPLIANCE SERVICE THE THE TAXIDERMY SHOP MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classiflads and S~vel_l _ l REESE TRENCHING SERVICE WANJ AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Nam•'---------- BOGGS m: t ~ No !, .... -~- -·~t BAILfS SHOES ,. -~~--........._ ____ -~---- -- 1-.;...-------- :'1 EVERYBODY the WANT AD WAY ~ ~---------------------~- • " I 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Oh10 9 21 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding eln1ulat1on • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement W1ndows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 9'2·2772 11-12·1 mo. Ph. 992-6564 10·12·tfc ' 992-6259 Reuter must cHrn between a 3 o4 1111d 3 75 (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Now plc~lng up junk iuto bodies. Top prices paed for auto bodin. scrap 1ron and metals. 1 m1te west of Fair· grounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 Sale. NEW PHONE NO • Thanksgiving Day guests of Cad and Dorothy Roach, Tom, Randy and Darin, were Gertrude Miller, Marie Francis, Raymond Roach, Mark, Trudy and Kasey Williams, Pomeroy; Marion Franc1s, Middleport; Willard, Judy and Loraine Miller, Wooster; and Ronnie, Janice, Angie, Ronda and steve Miller, Columbus. SCRAP HARRISON ·,1V SERVICE NOW · OPEN Used Color TV Sets for ' . . Clyde J Morlan, et al. Defendants. Case No. 11877 In pursuance of an Order of Sale 1n the above ent1tled actiOn, I will offer for sale at public auct1on, at the front door of the MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE, East 7nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohto. on the 29th day of December, 1981, at 10·30 o'clock A.M., the following descnbed real estate· 4, sttuate Range '" 12,sect1on Oranges. TownTown Village of Tuppers ship, Plains, Me1gs County, OH10, more fully described as follows Commenc1ng at a pomt in the northeast corner of sa1d Sect1on 5, thence south ;3lon9 the east line of sa1d Sectton 5, Orange TownShip, and 1he west l1ne of Sechon 34, Olive Township, 2459 feet, more or less. to a pomt in the Grantor's southeast property corner. then,e west along the Grantor's south property l1ne 792 feet, more or less, to a po.nt in the Grantor's property corner, thence southS degrees 52' 51" west along the grantor's proper· ty line. 59 85 feet to a point in the ~rantor's south property l1ne; thence west along the grantor's south property line, 89 18 feet to an .ron p1n in the e)(iStlng westerly nght of way line of State Route 7; thence north 11 degrees 43' 29" east. along the existing westerly r1gh1·of way line of State Route No. 7, 603 feet to an e~ist1 ng concrete monument; thence north 9 degrees 43' 29" cont1nu1ng along sa1d line 94.00 feet to an iron pin and the real PQJnt of be!iJinning for the land herem described; thence north 87 degrees 52' 01" west along a line and passmg an •ron p1n at 200 00 feet a total distance of 4-40 00 feet to an iron pin; thence north 9 degrees 43' 29" east along a llne...__lilO..OGfeet to an_t~n;l'fience south 87 degrees 52' 01" east 1 alon!i a line and passing an ~ron pin at240 00 feet a total distance of 440 00 feet to an Iron pin in the ex1st1ng westerly nght· of way line of State Route No 7, th~ce south 9 degrees 43' 2f" west along the eKistlng westerly right· of way line of State Route 7, 100.00 feet to the point of beg.nnlng1 contain1ng 1 001 acres- Suoject to a mortgage fo First Federal Savtngs and Loan Association, Parkersburg, West Verginia, In Vol. 139, Page 49, Me1gs Mor1gages, amt. $37,300.00. Excepting an easement for a storm sewer be ina ten feet in wid· 11 Help Wanted Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nichols, \ were her grandparents, Carl and Warren, Jr. and Mindy. Dorothy Roach and Ray and Ins A Strawberry Shortcake theme Williams, and her great· wa.s carrted out. Attending were her grandmothers, G~rtrude M1ller and mother, Mrs. Melanie Barnett, Mr. Marie FranciS. Other relatives at and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Racine, the party · were Raymood Roach, grandparents of Crystal, Mrs. Debra Skip and COnnee Enslen, Richard, Petzo, Shelley and Keme Petzo, Pennee and Courtney Knapp, Roc, Galloway; Mrs. E1leen Shephard, Tem and Rode Williams, and Dann Columbus, and Mrs. Pat Moore, Roach, Pomeroy; and Mary and Grove City. Sendmg g1fts were Mrs. Pam Sm1th, and Jim and Mary Ann Cindy Lee Morns, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Columbus, Alvm Barnett, grandparents, and Mr and Mrs. B~d Corney Barnett Rhonda Reuter, dalll!hter ;, Mr. J&L BLOWN INSULATION BUY Furnace, Coleman Air Conditioing, Arkla·Ser-vel Gas A1r Condition . mg. Sheet Metal Work. SUNRISE HEATING &COOLING Rt. 2, AlbAny, Ohio 614-698-6791 11 l6-tfn and Mrs. Tom Reuter, Pomei'Ot', has passed her sb)te and national boards and i.s now employed in the offices of V$ . Area birthday celebrations Barnett passes boards large return. Sentinel Want Ads Public Nohce LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE T,he State of OhiO, Me1gs Countv Commerc1.;.1 Bankmg and Trust Com· panv. Plamtiff, given to the members. Others at· tendmg were Ethel Lowery, Bernice Ann Durst, Helen Byer, Mary Lou Hawkins, Kathryn Powell, Manlyn Epple, and Cathy Chadwell president, gave each one a pow~ R~u ter SUNRISE HEAnNG & COOLING Tappan Recuperative Mulberry Heights, Tuesday and Thursday, I to 4:30p.m. American Cancer Society by calling· 992-7531, or stop in at the office on r-~-=--=---::----r--:--:-::-:------.,----------,---..:.------ Marim, Brent Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. John Powell and Rev. and Mrs. James B; Kittle. returned to the fire station for a g•fl exchange. Mrs. Sue Imboden • Sm~ll.investment, - Hayman, Ella Quillen, Oma Hysell,' Jenny Lou Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Nor· man Presley, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson, LOuiSe Frank, John Frank Marylin Deemer, Gertrude Han' Middleport La~es Auxiliary holds.dinner The annual holiday dinner party of the Lad1es Aukxliary of the Mid· ·die port Fire Department was held at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis Followmg the dinner the members .Business Services ACS tips on early cancer detection Syracuse Church fellowship holds dinner The Adult Fellowship class of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene held 1ls annual Thanksg1vmg <hnner Nov. 20 ' Grace was g1ven by the Rev James B. Kittle. Following the 6 p.m. dinner, Rev K1ttle gave the devotwns. The an- Tuesday, Decembers, 1981 I ' II •• • ' �j Page-lD-The Daily Senti nel 31 Homes for Sa le •• The Ja m es H . Lawrenct fa r m situated in Lebanon Township, M eigs coun ty, wi ll be sold at pUb I ic auc· tion on th e Cour t House steps , M ei g s Co un ty , P om ~roy . Ohio at 10:00 a.m .• Saturday , Dece mber 19, 1911 to the highest bid· der for not less t ha n the ap pr aised va lu e. A fort y acre parcel w il l be s.old separately to the highes t bid der tor not less th an th e appraised value of $8,679122 . The r emainder of t he f arm consist s of a 20 acre parce l ap praiSed at $4,339.62: a 2(Ct acre parce l appraised at s•.339.62; a one acr e par ce l appraised at S217 .00 ; and a 25 acre p a r ce l ap pra ised a1 $7,42-4.54. T he two twenty acre parcels. one acr e par · eel and twenty ·t ive acr e parcels shal l each be of· fe r ed for sale as separa te parcels. the highest bid for each par cel sha ll be reco r ded , t hen t he f our parce ls cons•sting of a total of 66 acr es shall be offered as a whole to the h ighest bidder for not less than the appr aiSed value of $16,320.78. The total of the highest offer for each of the four pa jcels sepa ra tely and t he highest offer for the fo ur parcel s as a whole shall beused to det ermine whi ch is greater . and t he gr ea ter of· fer sha II be accepted. Cash on da y of sale. For 1 fur ther 1nforma t ion ca ll 614·992·2720 or 61.4·992·2186. Or r ent·J bedroom Home for sale, re nt, or ren t w it h option to buy . 3 bdr ., near Centenary . 1 216·7343734 e\len1 ngs ON E bedroom , un · furn is hed , located In Gallipolis F erry. 304-6751371 or 675--3812. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt . Pleasant. 47.5-2063. Mon., Thurs., / Fri . 11 to'· Tues., Wed .. I Sal , 11 to 4. Check . our F ish Special . I 2 or 3 bdr. house in Eureka . Dep. r et:~u i re d . Cal l 256141 3. FURNI SHED apartment, phone 304 895· 3450 . 3 bdr . house in Rio Grande, wi ll accept children. Ca ll CL E AN, 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished. adults, no pets, deposit, 304·675·2812 or 675· 1580 ~46 · 0157 , 4 rm s., 1 bath , unfurnished, f ireplace. clean, M ain St. in Vinton. $1 45 m o. Call 245· 5818. ' New br ick house in Cen· tenary. 3 bdrs. 2 ba th s, ga r age, adults. r efer ence and deposi t r equi r ed, Call 1·643·2644, 3 Bedroom house on Lower R1ver Roa d. Depos i1 and r efer ence r equ i r ed, no pets. Telephone 446·353 7. 9 room house for rent in Rio Gr ande Call446-3485. 2 bedr oom all electr. c ran· ch st yle home. l mile fr om Rac)ne. Refer'ences and deposi 1 requ ired Avai l able Nov 15 Call6 14·949 2849 The Rou sh home at 25 15 3 bedroom hbuse and bath in Rutla nd. 614·992-5858 . ~-----~-~ SA NDHILL Road , Pt . P leas an t, 3 bedrooms, Ph · bat hs, dou b le garage Owner wil l · fin a nce I m med ia te occ upa ncy. 304 675·5817. --- -- 32 ---~ Mobile Homes for Sale TRI S TA TE MOB I LE HOME S. Ga ii1J)OI1 S. Year end 'sale. price r educ ed, used mob1le homes . CA LL 446·7572 . CLE AN US E D MOBI LE HOME S K E SS EL 'S Q U A LITY MOB I LE HO ME SAL E S, ~ MI. WE ST, GALLI POLI S, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 , BARGA IN! 14x 70 3 bdr., new dr illed we l l. acr e lot, Dav is Rd off 21 8, $8.000 Ca ll446 · 4 39 ~ . 10 x 50 Mobile Home, needs work,$1,200, 388-9354 3 bedr oom , 5 room house pl us bath and utit1t y 'r oom. Nice and clean. 61.4 .il46-1519 or 614-992-2.430 2 bedroom house. Spr.ng Ave , Pomeroy . Carpeted, re mode led. Call after 6. $195 month not includmg uti l it ies 992-2288 . Execut i ve Hom e- New bnc k & woOd 4 bedroom, 2 ba th, bi· le vel home with at· tached gara ge, f inished fam ily room Gas heat, 1 mmediate elec tri c air possession · Lease either short term or long term or with possib le option to buy Rent negotiable depending upon particul ar s. RC S Real fs~~~te Co. 992-3612 or 593 House for ~ r e nt to sales or. ented person to assist in t he sal es of memon als . Rent negotiable. Logan Leo L Monument Co Vaughan. 614 992·2588 . Happiness and prosperity to all our fine cus tomers. From all of us at Gallipolis Daily Tnbune Th e Da ily Sentmel Poinl Pleasant Register Furnished Rooms SL E E P I NG apt., ~=======:::::::::;==========~ --- ----------- light housekHotel eeping Park Central Room and board for senior c•11zens in the country . 614· 742·2266 . I . 1978 Subaru Sta~ion 79 DODGE power wagon . 4· wheel -drive, 29,000 miles, 8 cyL call after 3 p.m . 304675·3898. ' 54 AKC · Dachshund , Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 30H95·3958. 78 JEEP CJ5, good t on· dl!lon, $3900. phone 3007352<0. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, make a nice Christmas present, 304· 675·5726. VAN· 1972 Volkswagen bus, rf'built engine. new· .paint, n·~w muffler, interior like n •w . 304-882·314.5 . Misc. Merchandice New woodbur;ning fur nance $450, Davis 700 tren· cher & hoe $5,500, 40 II. Fruehauf box trailer $3,500, 26 II. goose-neck flat bed trailer $2,500. Phone 614· 256·1216. 54 Misc. Merchandice Exercycle with pep units with cushioned seat, brand new, $1 ,200. Call 614·-4-46· 3912. 1'177 BRONCO, automatic 1 .I --.. -.-, DICK TRACY ~ wagon. 4 wheel drive, engine smokes,! body rough. 30-35 mpg, regu,lar gas. Many new parts. 6U·992·7247 a sl< for Frea . Will sacri f ice f or $1400. • Two AKC Doberman pUps, male and female, black and rust, tails cut, wormed, declawed. 882·2230. 'f ROOM S and Week ly Rates Availabl e $60 and up in Circles Motet . Cal1446·2501 - .. ,, Television ~ • oI ,_,·' ~j 7:00 (f) . CIJ ,:-::11.... o.f • If CAPTAIN EASY MRS. LUBY AND EA:;Y POOL TH-11~. RESOURCI!S TO FIND THE IWCI<ET!I. 57 Musical· Instruments "·- -'-'====-- - New Piano 6 months old, S800, Wurlitzer Spinet Call 446·8392 : !I!•· 7:011 7:30 ' '" ,r: v. -·-• BORN LOSER • 7:35 7:58 8:00 ·1 •• i ARE, IT GORE WAGLUCilY F~ ME Y' HAPPENED ALONG JU;T NOI'I.' ...' 8:05 8:30 m o bil e ho m e Detro1ter, 10x45, partia lly fu r nished, wood in te nor, $1 ,000. Ca ll367 7644 . all 12x60 mobile hom e f ur· nishecf, $5,200. F lnanc1ng avc:i llable. Ca ll after 6PM, 367-0416. 197.4 RMT 12 x 60 2 bedroom furnished. Wa sher and dr yer, A ir condi ti oning, and under p inned. Al so 1972 Sky l ine 12 x -44 1 bedroom f urf ished. Ideal for coup le. Park lot can be r ented. Ka ll 614·992·7479. 1961 Detrocter M .H. 10x 45 . Pa rt ia ll y furni shed . All woo d interi or $1.000. 614· 367 7644. 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bed room s. 1972 Crown Haven, 1.4 x 65 with 8 X 10 cx pando. 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Inv ader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau. 14 xs60 , 2 bedrooms. B 1/ .. S Sa les, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts PI Pleasa nt, WV . Phone 675-4.424. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derp,nned. 675 4064 . 1977 Vi ctori a n u "x 70, 2 bedroom. tamlly room , a ll electri c . Ca ll675·3987. 197 1 Bro o kwood , 3 bedroom , bath and half . gas heat, unfurnished. Ca ll 675 1553. 1976 K I RKWOOD custom bui lt 1raller . 3 bedroom , 2 f ull baths. with washer , dryer, air conditioner , porch & outbu i ld i ng, gas for· ced ai r furnace, $8 ,700. 304· 882 3157 01" 304-773 ·5572. Or rent. 12 x 60 trail er on 75 x 100 lot. compl etely fu r nished, washer and dryer, ac , carpe1, in Mason 773 5751 or 773·9520 34 HOUS E for rent, 304·675· 343 1 or 675-3030 . Business Buildi!!.ft!_ ·f . s. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bd r . and 3 bdr. mobile hOm es. Caii4.46-0l75. Trai ler for re nt in Ri o Grande. $150 dep, rent $150 per rna pl us utilities, part rurn . 388·8508. 3 bdr mobile home completely f urni shed . Call 446 9669. Sm all trail er Spruce St. Wi'l ter & gas mc luded. $200 per mo. Call446-2991 . 12x60 Mobile Home, on Rt 218 . $175 month , S75 d e posit . Stove a nd r efri gerator furnish ed Wafer paid. Call 256·6283 or 446-1990. House trail er adu lts only, no pets , 322 3rd . Ave Call ~46 - 3 7~8 or 256·1903 $180 plus ut ll it 1es. Refer en· ces and deposi t r equired . No chi ldren 992·5834 after S p.m . TWO bedroom mobil e homes. Mason & New Haven. Adults only, no pets. Phone 304·675· 1452 af· ter 3 p.m . 1 TWO bedroom mob il e home, furni shed or unfu r nished, ca ll 30.4-675·1371 or 675·3812. ONE bedroom tra iler, fu r · nished, adu lts only, no pets, you pay utilities, phone 30.4 675·2535 2 bedrooms. J;. m i le out Sandhil l Road . 675·383-4. 2 bedroom trail er. $150 month plus util ities and de po., t. 67s -4oaa . 1 bedroom mobile home, PROFESSIONAL office everything furnished, out· building with full 2400 sq. ski r ts Henderson . $230 ft . basement, situated on 3 month. Phone 675-6730. lots. in highly desirable Pt. Pleasant WV location with 150 ft . road frontage on Jackson Ave. Office space 4;:;4- -- A .-:p-: a"' rt"m=-e: m = -t- ls currently leased to fur Rent m edical doctors & other professionals. Owner finan · Furnished apts. $210 ., c i ng available with utilities pd., 1 bdr ., near neglotable terms . This HMC, adulls. Call 446·4416 building & real estate will after7PM make an outstanding ttlX shelter & tono term in· 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., vestment; UPP«' bracket, In Crown Cily, Ohio, Call For additional information, 256·6520. phone 314·675-5-1«1 days, 675·6595 ovenlnot. Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, Lltslo Acreage 35 dep. o016·0338. I 2, 1 acre house lots. on 554, tow _,payment, l•nd 2 BEDROOM apartment, contr1ct, rural water, kitchen turnishea, HUD Columbus and 5oulllern program, ulllllies paid, II Electric. Call 2Jol·~13, 12 qualllle<l. 304-675-510-4 or 304-675-7364. p .m . to9p.m . . so 8:58 8:00 .! ~~ =-=-l:!vest~k== • What are 40U doina foraet not to forqetful as I here, Doc? pa4 it! ami -,, ---- ----- - ,,... ........ .......... .. ---~~----- ----------- _______ -••' -- •-.. A _ ______ " I YOUR FRIENDSHIP MORE THAN ANYTHIN6 IN THE WORLD/ ..""',,• ~-- -- - ---- - -- ------- - ---------- r1..-: :;-::::=======J..:.;::::::::::::::::::J ••' - - - - --- -- YOU WITH THE FACTS .• . BUT m /1USINE"SS ISN1 7 AS e<:JOP A5 BARNEY IT'S A GOOD THING THIS WOBBLY OL' BRIDGE HAS A · HANDRAIL ~"'-.(60mlns . ) W ll2J G) HART TO HART Jonatllan'a jet-set life Ia plung&d Into darkneaa whea a emotionally disturbed man pours a blinding chemical into 1he Hart awlmmlng pool In the mistaken belief that Jonathan cauaed hia alater'l death. (60 mins.) (Cioaed·Captionad : \LS.A.) lV FIRING LINE ' A VIew ol WaahlngtontromAppalachla' Gueat: John Y.Brown, Governor of Klntucky . Hoet: William F. Buckley, Jr. (80mlna.) ®) BILLY GRAHAM l ...., '"" --·-- -- - --- -· . .' PEANUTS 1(()1/RE A BIRD, ANDTIIAT'S A 81RD'5 J08 ... I 12 - 8 1{0\J'ite SUPPOSED TO SIN6 BRIW CllEERFUL SONGS EVERV MORNING 10 I-IELP PEOPLE START Tl-IEIR DAY... N0, I DO~J'T THINK THE't PAY AS WELL FOR NOON SONGS 10:110 10:118 ' 10:30 ' - :l · ..JI l '' SINGE MELODY CHALET Answer· How she picked her friends- TO PIECES NEWS C1H UPDATE N!WS liNG OUT AMERICA IIOVIt!-IADVI!NTUR!I •• ~ "The Octaoon" tOIO I]IJ ALI'III!D HITCHCOCK ~III!NT8 0:" 115nf~i~mz. Theodore Lightner, one of the great masters of contract bridge since Its inceptioD, formulated a theory of doubllnl slama. The decades bave proven the Lightner double to be an invaluable device. The principle is simple: A double of a slam by the partner of tile opening leader asks for an unusual lead. The diagrammed sixspade contract Is a perfect example of this convention. It probibits a trump lead or the lead of any suit bid by the doubler. In most cases, It asks for dummy's first bid suit: otherwise, opening leader Is supposed to lead from the longer of the remaininl unbid suits, hop· ing to find partner with a void . l South' s jump to sl1 spades was coaservaUve. He wanted to be in seven if North could produce the ace of hearts, but 1ave up that thought. East considered a sevenclub call. He knew he could lind a reasonable sacrifice at one of his suits, but he bad . a better idea. He trotted out a Lightner double to ask his partner not to open a beart. NORTH +J6St 'KB · 11-Ul Ut2 WEST +to . • Q 10 8 4 EAST +2 'QJ9S t J987S +632 'A107141 -.. - +AKJI71 SOUTH +A1Qi!71 . '2 t .• ' l A K Q 10 3 . -- . '• Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wesl Nortb Ease Pass 3+ •• Pus Pass Pass Db1. Pass Soutb 2+ a+ Pus -. Opening lead: •Q But West was asleep at the switch. He had a bad halld and never even considered the killing diamond lead. Instead, fie plunked do)'lln his queen of hearts and that was all the help South n.OOed. He lost tfie first trick and no more. ~ ,• .' 61~11-10t-( by THOMAS JOSEPH U Midk!r's "The - " ACROSS I German 12 PoHticai composer 5 Ragout 9 Indian city 10 Aviary sound 12 Sauces 13 Because of this 15 Pooch cry 16Sea (Fr.) 17 Priority prefix 18 Indo-Chinese tongue 19 Wood core cartoonist 13 Pilcher DOWN 1 Fundamental 2 Attican marketplace 3 Want too much 1 1 Suffers from Yesterday's Atutwer 5Contrivance 18Goodly 28Keyed 6 I said it! group instrument 7 Poetical 22 American 30 Erring adverb Indian 32 Rear 8 Ornamental Z3 Daughter 33 Put a horse tree of Cadmus in a derby 20 Fonn of John II TrafficZl Enamel 38 Hawaiian 21 Teutonic sign stopper 25 Doing tree 23 Indian It Manrico's 26 Peck 39 "The r e (comb. fonnl voice fihn role Such Things" Zt Peppennlnt -of "Peanuts'' 26 Infuriate 27Throb 28 Demonstrate ..-t-+-- 1;1 !9 Ending for meteor 30 BrazlUan tree 31 Choler 31Margosa ll'e!' 35 Playing marble :IS Swedish county 37 Hoodwinked 39 Landed to Jack Ketch 's weapon 11 ! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: ' AXYDLIIAAXR Ia LONGPI!LLOW One letter simply stands ro r another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's. etc . Sin gle l etters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Eat"h day the code letters are different. ' •' ' \ • CRYPTOQUOTES UKYHN XN UKDDKL NJZF XN DSYH UZE E KD N 1 t1:lll ; 11:30 \ ~iiiVENING I::: m=r~s.~- '' l (I) BILLY GRAHAM c;!!USADE (I) COSMOS 'Peralatancy of Memory ' Or C arl Sagan explorea1ha human brain and nervous system In an eftort to understand what conslitutes intelligent life. (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) (BO mine.) ®) COLLEGE BASKETBALL University oiKentucyvsl ndiane University CIJ IIOVIE · (DRAMA)"' "'Fo_w: For Te.caa 11 1083 (I) (IZJ G) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne . with Shirley ' s help antllenn~·s unwelcome interference, tries to arrange her affairs and oat her Btory straight for dad when ehe auddenly decides to move In with her boyfriend . (ClosedCaptioned; U S.A.) CIJ CBNUPDATENEWS C1J 700 CLUB (j)lUJG) THAEE'SCOMPANV A comical mleunderetandlng erupts when Jack encourages Janet to mingle with singles at the Regal Beagle , and the bartender shehaaeyes on ends up dating Terri. (Ciosed·Captioned) (I) BRETMAVEAICK Reahztng that plans for the railroad would destroy Sweetwater, Maverick concocts an elaborate sting operation, but the townspeople think that hela JUS t out tor hlma e lland the scheme is i..!PP.Brdlzed. (60 mma.) U (]) THE PATRICIA NEAL STORY Dramatized account of a c tre s s Patri c ia Neal's Inc redible re c ove r~ from a near -fatal str oke with the for cejul aid of her auth or husband ,.Ronald Dahl. Dahl abandoned hla writing c areerto devote himself to helping his wil e with the elow process of learn~ ng to walk and talk aga1n. Stars : Gle nda Jackson, Dirk Bogarde, Ken Kercheval. (2 ' l o ~!!!:' _"11~0~~~~ nv•• G •, I Jumbles· POWER ud Aiu Soalag Ben Thresher'amillia one of the few water·powerad, woodworking m111slef1in 1hl a country. Operating In rural Vermont s1nee 1848, themlllatillturnsout watering tubs and horaa-qrawn sled e. (60 mlna) 9:30 (]) <Ui TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Comical insecurity strikes Henry when the fam ily chides him lor noI aeeking a ra i se, until a tranatormed Monroe begina throwing his weight around and gives Henry some bullish Idea a of hie own. tO:OO ill . CD FLAMINGO ROAD Lane Ballou's long-lost tattler show• up In Truro, and his death reunltea Lane and Sam Curtis; shariH Titus Semple Intends to condemn barrio property to make way for newcomer Michael Tyrone' s gambling . caaino. but Field opposes the ... ,...,• 't: === ~UJIII.!'i!:t!rJ . ~ = WINNIE .. , NOT HAVING THE RtN WE I I I I I I ]'~WITH[ I I I ] By Oswald Jacoby (}) (ll) ODYSSEY ·san's Mill ' IT'5 A LONG STORY, AND I DON'T WANT TO PEPRESS I'T LOOKS/ • ... SAME !:!ERE, E!UT FOR SOME REASON WE'RE '·· ! --- ------ -- ffi h~& . L SHORT TIME /.AT/:1< • •• WE'VE SEEN THROUiSH A/.07. .• AND I VALUE .,, - - - -< \<.1. • 1 won't can't help mel You're as suo· Lightner slam theory U .S.A.) .• Now arrange the CirCled la"ers to tonn the aurprlee answer, as gasted by the abo~e cartoon. · BRIDGE Ill ALI.EYOOP 10 'THe eDOKS. (Answer. tomorrow) (j)lUJID HAPPYDATSAwlld w1nter' s baal'l whlleHoward and Marion are out of town and a · busted boiler wreak havoc with Joanle' s efforts to prove she Ia a re1ponalble babysitter. CD FATHI!R MURPHY Falhet Murphy has to go it alone when he tries to get tour orphans out ol a brutal workhouee, andlater learn a why the elderly mountain man. Ell McQuade, abandoned liilleCru She nnonat the Gold Hill Orphlnl!ge, (Conclusion; 60 mina.) (Cloaed·Captioned, ~ ..... . 197.1 WHEW! WHOEVER. YOU ACCOU..rTANT DID rJ r Yesterday 's THAT'GFAR ENOUGH, !tiD! K.EEP FOLlOI'IIN' ME AH' YOU'LL RE6RET IT.' WHAI !HE N\U~ICAL­ tFYLLAT~ Answer:"[ ANNIE f J KJ FRIENDIGuelta:Tim Conwav. !!l• Horpo1. II YOU ASKED FOR IT M!O.THER UFE .(I) FAMILY FEUD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (]) NIQHn Y BUSINESS REPORT 1DJ RICHARD SIMMONS S!IOW (fil MOYIE ~(DRAMA) ..... II A St., !!..Born" 1837 (Hi 18 ENTERTAINMENT Il)NIGHT W SANFORD AND SON A retroapective of John Lennon's e hosted by Casey Kaaem . CJ!NUPOATENEWS II COLLEGE BASKET· BALL Indiana Univers ity vs UNIVERSITY OF Kentucky (J) NA nONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (!) IIOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)"' "Superman : The Movie" ~---~--- 1961 tLAIHNE EIIT£RTAINMENT r11:~PPETSHOW r n 1 (Ill 'CAROL BURNETT AND .,' ~ 1 IGHT HAPPY DAlSACIAIH (I) TICTACDOUQH I]IJ MACNI!IL-LIHRI!A REPOIIT batterie~. 446·7711 Diamond Engagement 46 _- _=-jpa~-f!.f~r~R!"l=~~ ' Ring size 6, never worn . 77 Auto Repair ' Call 367-7554, ask lor Tom 44 Apartm emt Second Floor Office Space, 2 Hammond Spi net organs. Duality Autobody & Pain! Patriot Home Builders will after 6PM . for Rent ca rpeted, heat and light Cherrv and dark wood work . Insurance work now build a 3 bedroom lully furn ished. Call 446-1737 or cabinets . Excellent for w elcome. Sunroofs In· • c arpeted and llnlshed P .O. Box -409 , Sm all furni shed house, wri te Lamps, owls, clocks, home or churc h. Make stalled lrom $200·$230. Auto home on your lot. Only Silverstone, figurines, and Gallipol is, Oh 45631 . • ad ul ts onl y Cal l446·0338. beautiful cnrlstmas music. Trim Center, 446· 1968. $24,500 Phone 379·2617. other gift Items for Christ- 614·992·6235, 614·992·7338, or ' mas. Faye's Gill Shop, 493 614·949·2118 ask lor Pele. 2 bdr., apt ., large liv 1ng COUNTRY MOBILE Ho me ' Lump Coal $32 per ton. Broadway St., Middleport &er lEes room & k1tchen, no pets. Park, Route 33, North of Zinn coal co .• Inc: . Call446· 614·992·2598, Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Cal I 446-3937. ONE Holton Artiste trum 1408 between 9 and 5. 992·7479. I pet. Excellent for Jr. High 81 -__,_,,__,H7o,-m = e--~ Polaroid SX70. Like new, 1st. floor unfurni shed apar · playe rs. 304·6?5-4853. 15% discount on wood & with leather case. -614-992· _ _ Improvements t menl. deposit & r ef er en· . coal sto\les while supply 3454 after 4 p.m . c:es r equ ir ed. Call at 631 sa Fruit STANLEY STEEMER last. Gallipolis Block Co .. Fou r th Ave .. Ga l lipolis, _ _ ......!.Yegetables Carpet Cleaning 123112 p,ne St., o016·2783. Remington 1100 12 guage OH . ' 446·4208 51 Household Goods semi-automatic shotgun. SOib . number one potatoes, Firewood. 1 load S35, 4 New, never been shot. $6.50. Sib . tomatoes $2.00. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 3 r oom s with pr i vate bath, loads $100, 10 loads $200. Priced for quick sale. 992- Apples, pecans, oranges, STUCCO PLASTERING Sofa, chair, rocker, ot845 Second Ave Phone 446 Call 256-1471 or 614-886· 3061. toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, tangaloes, grapefruit. We textured ceilings com· 2215. chair and loveseat, $275 . 6624. accept food stamps. mercia! and residential, Sofas and chairs priced Rayburns Market, free estimates. Call 256· 2,000 bushel ear corn. $2.75 Furnished Apt 1st floor , from $285. to $795. Tables, 1182. Kanauga, Ohio .• 446-82471 Candy Making Supplies. per bushel. Call 667 ·3875 or utilit ies f urni shed . Ref. S38 and up to $109. Hide a Nestle chocolates starting 667 ·6116. r equ1r ed. No pet s Adults beds,SJ40., queen size, S380 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· at S1 .35 lb. Nestle real 59 For Sale or Trade preferred. Cal l at 631 4th Rec liners, $175. to S295., pet Cleaning featured by chocolate morsels $2.00 lb. Discontinued cabinets, top, Av e. Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 FOR sale or trade·steam Haffelt Brothers Custom Nestle caramel, candy Pc difettes from $79 ., to boxes, molds, sticks. bags, stove. hood, sink . S1200. Ginny, 2 go·carts with 5 Carqets. Free estimates. 1 2nd . floor furnish ed e f- S3B5 . 7 pc ., S189 . and up. etc Little Bits, St Rt. 233, Dale's Kitchen Center. 675- horse power motor, ex- Call446·2107 . 2318. cellent condition. 500 amp fi ency apt. 729 2nd. Ave., Wood table with 4 chairs. Oak Hill , Ohio. Phone 61.4' • Hobart welder with leads Ga llipol is Call 446-0957. $219 up lo $495. Desk $110. 682 -7562 for more inPAINTING interior and " ' Hulche s, $300. and $375 ., Adults onl y, no pet s LUMP coal $45. ton on factory trailer. 20-w exterior, formation . i plumbing ; maple or pine finish . Bucyrus Brie water well delivered. Firewood $30. drilling machine. ·1 pump roofing, some remodeling. Appli ca ti on bei ng t aken for Bedroom suites · Bassett . 2 maturnity dresses, Sears ton delivered. 304-675·7199. 20 yrs. exp. Call388-9652 . puller, gas o~rated with 2 I ' I & 2 bdr. apartment at Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry. and Penney's brands. Ex· winch lines. 71 Dogge Vall ey V iew in R1 0 Grande. $795. Bunk bed complete used tires. Hanshaw's. condition. Se\leral cellent with mattresses. S250. and Painting pi ckup with utility bed, 6 F r e.nch . City 1 bed room apt availa ble tops and pants too, size 9- Lucas Lane Road. 675·7360. cyl. motor, new tires, ex- Res1denttat, commercial. now . Equal opportunity . up to SJSO . Captain's beds. 10 S20.00 lor all maturnllv $275. complete. Baby beds. cellent running condition. interior, exterior, paper Call 245·9170. items. Also a long velvtt 14 1/ 2 ft. car trailer, wlth hanging , and te x ured $99 . Mattresses or box 304-675·6493. royal blue evening gown winch S1,SOO, air camp. ceilings Ph . 367·7784 or 367· springs, full or twin, S58 .. with an expire waist line $800, car lilt $400. Call 30-4· Apartment, bedroom. 'ttrm , $68. and $78 . Queen 7)60 _.,, ' - ••••--•·•·• "'or tr-immed with white outlet 576·2602. S150 plu s utl i ti es, no sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, S.49. ·t lace. Worn only twice, size children. no pet s, 456 2ndl 4 dr. chests. $42 . Bed Call 446-2801 for termite, > •' 9, $20.00. Cai'I304·45B· I997. Ave., Gall ipOli S. Cal l 446· frames, S20.and $25. , 10 gun VENDING machines, 1 roach, bird. rodent, spider, 2129 . - Gun cabinets, $350 .• dinet· ' sandwich, 1 popcorn, 1 botand fleas control. Free I Farm Equ;pment te chairs $20. and $25. Gas Firewood -seasoned har· tle pop. 304 882-3356 or 304· 61 ~stimates,sBill Thomas. 'r 2 bdr . apt. complete ly turn. or electric ranges, $295 . Or- dwood, $35 pickup load 773·5611 . GRAVELY tra ctor, with L-. • e l e ctr ic newly thopedi c super firm, $95, delivered. Call446-4176. a ll all equipment. excellent· GENES CARPET decorated, 2nd Av e., dep & baby matresses, $25 & $35, condition. Phone 304·458SEASONED oak firewood. CleaninQ. Special rates for: . I r ef. r eQuired . S225 per mo. bed frames $20 S25, & $30 Gravely r1ding tractor, 1854 after Nov. and Dec . only. Call I \ I Electric: fireplace, gun 1981, 12 HP Wllh 50 inch Call 304·675·2757 al!er 4 Ca ll 446·2236 or 446· 2581. p.m . now and save. 614-992·6309 . "~·• r cabinet, LiVing room suite, rotary mower. List $3,871, TRACTOR, John Deere M, ' wood table & 4 chairs. sale $3,1CJ()O. Gravely riding 1 bdr apt. compl etely turn. Used. Ranges. tractor. 19 HP, with SUIT, size 38. Trim, all wide front end, hydraulic . LOCKSMITH Servi c e. " .all el ectric newly refrigerators, and TV's, new tires. new batttery, Res.idential, automotive. ;. hydraulic ·lift and inch leather black overcoat size 304-882·2695, decorated, 2nd Ave., dep. & 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . ' 38. 304· 458·1854 alter 5. Emergencv service. Cawt rotary mower, 1982 list ref . r equired $200 per mo. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . 882· 2079. price S5,590, sale $..4,000. Call446-2236 or 446-2581 thru Fri ., 9am to Spm, Sat. Gravely 2 wheel tractor, 8 PLAY pen. like new, $25. 446·0322 HP, A speed transmission, 304 675· 6937. RON 'S Television Ser\IICe. _J 2 Bedroom upstairs f ur· Registered Quarter Horse Specializing in Zenith and w ith 30 inch rotary mower n1shed apart ment, 2 bdr GOOD filly, Registered Ap· USEO AP · and dual wheels. Lists CHRISTMAS TREES, your Mo1orota , Quazar, and cottage. call446·2374 or 446· PLIANCES washers, $2,368, sale $1,900. FREE choice, any size 7.00 . paloosa, 4 yrs. old and good ; house calls. Phone 576·2398 02 8 ~ . dryers, refrigerators, snow blade with any of the Behind Ashland Station, blood line. Call 256·6413, 12 or 446·2454 . · range s. Skaggs Ap - above tractors if purchased Har!lord WV 304·882·2016. p.m . to9p.m . One apa rtm ent fu r nished, pliances , 1918 Eastern before Dec . 15. Outdoor scotch Pine, Spruce & r • •' F & K Tree Trimming, partial util pd. also 4 Ave., .446·7398 . Holstein Heifers, 4 fresh-9 stump removal . 675·1331 . Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts. White Pine. (\ ~; ·1' 'I mobile homes wit h all 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446· others close up. Health ' util i ti es pa 1d, one ch i ld ac" 2 Sears wood & coal stoves, 3670. Closed Tuesday and Fuel oil stove with blower. papers furnished . IBR and RINGLES'SSERVICE e x· ceptabl e, dep r eq. 446-1384. leptoed. Call 614-949·2574 . '" no blowers, $200 each . Call Thursday untill March 1, 576·2173.perlenced mason, roOfer, 1982 . 256 1427. carpenter, electrician , ....... ..., • _,d._,., .. 1 rm . house on R.t. 35, general repcllrs and con1plete face lift for your Jackson Pike, $200 mo., 3 PIECE bedroom suit, Bumper Pool table solid car. Clean, wax, shampoo remodeling . Phone 304-675dep. & ref. requir ed. Call electric freplace w ith man· state top, cues & pool balls carpet, clean motor, minor 2088 or 675-4560 . 446·3919 or 446·002 1. included . Call 446·<4347 tel, dresser. metal bed, call Auto fur Sale i' repairs. Call for ap- 71 weekdays after 5. 446· 1909 Or446·9160 . pointment 675·2563 Couch for sale exc . 'cond. . water wells. Commercial Apartmen ts for rent. 614and Domestic . Test holes. Phone 446·3945 alter 5PM. 992·5908 . COUCH for sale , excellent WOODBURNING STOVES Furnace and stove repair. Pumps Sales ancLService. condition, Ph .446-39•5 after Free-standing & fireplace gas and fuel. 675·6073. 304 895·3802. • inserts. Top quality at a 76 Ford Cobra Mustang PS, Apartm ents. 675·5548. 5P M --· PB, 302, nw paint job,' tires, tow price. Jividen's Farm Equ1pment. 446· 1675. Would . like to share a U- rims, $2.700. Call 446·7122 . EXPERIENCED car APARTMENT S, mobile Maestro electric piano, ex penter ava ilable for home Haul truck with someone or 446·3100. hom es , ho uses , P t. cellent cond ition,call 245· or business remodeling or going to Texas. 304-675Snow plow for pickup. E x. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 9258 new structures . Free 2851. cond with power angle. 77 Ford Mustang 28,430 614-446·8221 or 61.4-245·9484. estimates . refe r ences. 304· Call 388·9848. miles, AM · FM stero - 675·2440. - ~ q, -"----~- -MAYT AG wringer washer .._ 1-a exercise bench S30 . Red cassette radio, new tires, 2 bedroo m tw1n single in $85 .00 . Sears dryer $75 .00. antique lined drapes 157W excellent cond. Call 446- 82 - - - -Piumbi"ni __ _ Beautiful wedding gown, Pt . Pleasant at 205 Poplar 304-675·5817 . r off white, size 16. See at 474 B2L $40 128W 81'12L $30. 3599. I Street . S200 month plus ___ _!_!:!eating~ 675·1174. ' deposit 1·614·263·8322 or REFRIGERATOR $30. call Kathy Dr .• Pleasent Valley .-~ Estates or c ~ ll ~ -9646. 1970 Chevy Caprice, 2 door CART.ER' S PLUMBING .. I 614·263 ·2669. 675· 5915 hardtop, oood condition for , ' ANDHEATING ss Building Supplies $300 .. 256·6836 . t Cor. Fourth and Pine MPC-electric guitar With Eff iciency rooms by the Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 New couch S700 . 6 pc dinetBuilding meterials block, week on Ma in Stree t, te set $180 . New j uke box amp & case. Call245-9213. brick, sewer pipe$; win1970 Plymouth GTX·4-40 Mason, wv. 773-5651 . . c-=a"'v"'a"" ll-:: ng= -= ste reo $180. 576 ·2602. auto.. com· 83 "" :---_- =E = •. \ FOR SALE Yashica 3Smm dows, lintels, etc . Claude magnum. -- ~'I Winters, R lo Grande, 0 . pletety restored, all stock, Rangefinder camera . In· Twin single, large rooms 'I Ca11245·5121 . rare. price negotiable. 71112· Gallipolis Diversified Con· 52 CB,TV, Radio camera, case, lens eludes and y ard. Pt Ple asant. st. Co. Custom dOzer & 2143. ', (r Equipment shade. Purchased newDeposit and references . 1backhoe work . Special • •J Pet• lor Sale 614·263-8322 or 1-614-263· COBRA XLR 40 channel approx. one year old, S95. 56 farm rates Call us for free ' •r 1980 Ml Gl II Replica car of estimate-s 446-4.440. 2669.. ss e base c;:e. Pearce Sim· Call446·4560 aller 5PM. POODLE GROOMING. 1953 MGTD. Excellent conpson Super Lynx, 23 base Call Judy Taylor at 367- dition, priced to sell, S6,000 ., --" . . . -----·-. ·- I n Middl eport. 2 room ef - CB , 100 watt apollo base 3 BedrOom 8 ft. showcasts 7220. 84 Eteclrical 304-847·7678 or 304-847· 5697 . moonraker, .t with lights, 1 Iaroe f iency apartment . 1-304- linear, & Refrigeration beams, phone 304-675·156-t. bedroom sultt, double -·-· 882 ·2566 . DRAGONWYND CAT· dresser and chest, 2 anAMC Spirl!, 2 door, hatch SEWING Machine repairs. TERY · KENNEL. AKC back, 79 model, 304·882· serv1ce. Authorized Singer l tlque clocks, 1 meat slicer Chow puppies, CFA and misc . grocery store 289G. Sales & Service. Sharpen I Th equipment. Caii256-6A13, 1'2 Himalayan~ Persian and Scissors . Fabric Shop, I Siamese kittens. Call 446· ey'll Do It Every Time p.m. ro9 p.m. Pomeroy . 992·227.4. I 1980 Plymouth Horizon, 38« al_ter4'p,m . • Iron! wheel drive, TC3, 4 ' M!NIA7~1: 8RAIIV LaFont wood splitter, 25 speed, new !Ires, S-4500. 882· JACKS REFRIGERATIO· HILLCREST KENNEL /INP Gat.l' ---' ' HP engine, baHerv start, N. air condition service, 3-419. trailer mounted, split logs Boarding all breeds. clean commercial, i ndustrial. I tndoor· outdoor fatlll!les. In live pieces. Ph 245·5478 Phone 882-2079. ) Also AKC Reg. ~r· Or trade for equal value. I I . -. 1974 OldS Del!a 88, 350 mans . Call -146·7795. Generii-Hiunn,- · 2 Wooden Manttls, at least engine. ps, pb. automatic, 85 . -·~~ 25 yrs. Old . Call Dr. R.D. $595. 773 ·5145. JONES BOY.S WATER Thomas o016·0152, alter 3 BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. SERVICE . Call 367-7471 or .,.! call 446·1291. Trucks for Sale AKC Gordon · setters. 72 367 ·0591 . ·"English Cocker Spanlets. Ford Truck, 2.50 camper Christmas Tree's 1 mile off call 388·9790. \ spec lot, wllll new Slake bed NOW HAULING house coal Rt. 35 on Rodney· BidWtll and dual wlleell. Call 256· & limestone for driveways. Rd. Fischer's, Call 24.5· Reg. Quarter Horses for 6413, 12p.m.to9p.m. C~ll for estimates 367·7101 . 5246. sales. boarding, training, English & Wesltrn leuons. Base guitar with case Dan Beom, GalliPOlis, 446· 2 trucks 1972 Dodge Llmtsto"e hauling. Call f t r pickups. 6 cylinder, S575for 379·2642. Mempls like perclslon by 0183. both. Cell 446·8335. Gibson like new 11411. Rm. - - - - -- . • - - - - - · - - · \ 1 .: \ size carpet short· &hag, English Bulldog puppies ' ' green with ruat flicks, 6x• truck crane $5000. 76 17 TRI STATl; 11x14 like now 1100. UIIKI AI<C ch:,;:;c.ton blood line, GMC 1-Ift. dump truck . 3 . Albany 1-614· axel, 366 gas, PS radlo1 Infant& baby clollles to 12 1500 to UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 ..-; I mos. and baby furniture, 698·8571 ' =~~r.dlllon, 170CK': 614· 1163 Stc. Ave .. GalliPOliS $35. (Ill 388··11 , U6·7833or<W6·1833. · I 2 AKC Rag. 001.-rm•n I I ~ - -- - --- - -I pups, red • rust, ready 1977 Chevy l't ton pickup. MOWRE"f:S Upholsttry Rj, 325 Locust fence posta. 1 11. Dec:, 14, Will hOld lor Christ· 1350. 2 barrel!. 11.1100 mile, Boxi2A, Pt. Pleasant :JCM· tong. $1.25 ea. 992·6057. mas, $75. Call318·914. 7$·•154. ' lngoodsh-. 614-992-5510. --· PM MAGAZINE · JOHN ANKI!RBERG til _..,. · CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts. auto repair, wrecker serv i ce, buy automobiles, radi ators a nd (XX S!iOW ()) RICHUnLE'S 'ACHRIST· MAS CAROL ' Ma a ter of C•remonlet , Rich Little , 11 jolntd by top lmprettlon Iatil for thil holiday tpeclal be sed on t he claulc Ch~rlea Dicken• ' fi"S , PB. Ranger package, Aux . gas tank, tinted glass, ... very good condition . .• ~· Registered Christmas 154500.00. Call 304·675-6830 • ,_. poodle . 12 weeks old . Has alter 6 : 30p.m . ..._"} · "'' hadsholsandwormed.WIII 1 hold for ChristmaS. 675· 76 Auto Parts ~ 2288. __::·& "--"A,c,c, e_.,_ ss,o,_,r_,ie;:esc_~ ·~~ l ----- -- Unloramble thole lour J....-, one tetter to each square, 10 fonn 1 four ordinary words EVENING -i'.., ·-•• 1}fti}Nt ~lt f!l THAT ScRAIIIIIIDWORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHoMAmoldano Bob LH TU!BOAY D!C. 8, 1881 ..... ' • VIeWing • ' J I SMALL furnished apartment, Pt. Pleasant. 304·675· 1365. 45 1 1911 'J W.O. t976 For window van. Red J, white priced reduc~d , 11.150. c 11<146·494. HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies . Everylhlno Imaginable In hone equipmen!, AIIO IMtlla, boOII, 698· 3290. Rulh Reeves. _, In M iddleport. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. ~ l small child. 1·304·882-2566. ci iMHI ==-.J.in1 4 -- PitStOr SAte . . ----- - ---- live female raccoons for breeding or restocklnQ. 94'1· 2578. 2 bedr oom house. fur· ntshed. Br own' s Trai ler Park, Miner sv ille. 992·3324. is for sal e. Call the son a t 614-927·5413. by larry Wrtght Si For r ent 3 room furn . apt. , adults only, no pets. Call 675·2453. fu r · Pleasant, Apartmemt . tor Rent KIT ' N' CARLYLE ' " 41 ~~H'-'o= u se=s,_l~oc.r~R"e"n"l__ Unfurnished house for rent, I bdrl , S145 mo., dep. required, no uti l it ies pai d, no pe ts. 57 Olive St. Phone 446 7886. nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 576·271 1. M t . Vernon , P t Tuesday, D Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' UPDA'I'I,.WI YHO RYN . - QXJLKEEJ UKDDKL EY RZYLOXY . ,.,......,,lhOW Outtl : Rocky Qreztano. (00 mln1J DSYH . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ECONOMY IS IN ITSELF SOURCEOFGR!;!AT.REVENUE •...SENECA ' •. A '• ' �' .· Paqe-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Initial .telegram was wrong, Ohioan $Urvived Pearl attack ., I l PEARL HARBOR REMEMBERED - Fonner crew memben and guest& line the deck of lite Coast Guard caller Taney Monday on lite Washington waterfront to mark lite 40th 81111iversary of lite attack on Pearl Harbor. The Taney Is lite oaly wanblp still In U. S. service to have been present in Pearl harbor at lite lime of lite attack. (AP Laserpbolo). Area deaths Norman C. l)ryan Funeral services for Norman C. Bryan, 82, of Bellaire, Mich., were conducted Thursday. ' A native of Meigs County, Bryan was a 32nd degree f>lason. He is survived by his wife, Thebna, four sons, John of Middleport, James of Lincoln Park, Mich., and · Norman Bryan, Jr., Fallon, Ill., and a stepson, John Leonard Cobb, Jr., Millford, Mich. He was preceded in death by his parents, Albert and Louise Beuchler Bryan, and two brothers. Attending the funeral services were John Bryan and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Lorain. Mrs. John Bryan was convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scarberry, Middleport. Burial was in Fiat Rock, Mich. Tuesday, December 1, 1981 She worked as a volunteer at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Surviving are three sisters, Kathleen Scott, Minersville; Bertha Arnold, Stewart, and Altona Marshall, Louisville, Ky., and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at the Forest Rim United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Stanley Merrifield officiating. Burial will be in Gibnol'e Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Money action filed A suit in the amount of $151,200 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Uoyd D. Johnson, Middleport and Ardella M. Johnson , Middleport, against Larry R. Har. man, Shade. · The suit is for injuries and Arthur L. Arnott damages as a result of an automobile accident on Dec. 29, 19'19 The body of Arthur L. (Tunnie ) on U.S. 33 in Meigs County . Arnott, 53, Racine, who, it is Emma Jean Chaney, Gallipolis, believed, fell into the. Ohio River and Ben Chaney, Gallipolis filed for from a riverboat on which he was dissoJution of marriage. working over a month ago, _was recovered near Parkersburg Monday. At-the time of Mr. Arnott's disapDance Saturday pearance from the boat dragging efThere will be a country music forts were made, but were unshow at the Letart Community Censuccessful. Mr. Arnott was a son of the late ter Saturday, Dec.12, from 7:30 toll Otic C. and Bertha Roush Arnott. He p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and . was also preceded in death by two $1 for students. brothers and a sister. Surviving are his wife, Violetta; two daughters, Debra of Columbus and Jill, at home, and two sons, Edward and Troy, at home. Three sisters and four brothers also surTwo people were injured in vive along with several nieces and separate accidents investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Pool of nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. the state highway patrol. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral The patrol said Julie K. Arnold,17, Home with burial to be in the Letart Rt. I, Shade, was eastbound on Rt. Falls Cemetery. Friends may ·call 681 in Meigs County at 6:15 p.m. at the funeral home after 7 this when she lost control of her vehicle, went off the right side of the road evening. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Forty years ago, as the nation began to CQme to grips with ' the war, a telegram brought bad ne"" to the rural Chautauqua home of John and Nellie Carr. "Private First Class Wilbur Carr died at 10 a.m. of gunshot wounds ... ," the telegram said. There were no other details, only word that a formal announcement of the death would follow from the War Department. It was among_:the first of many sucll telegrams tobe deliver<!ltloihe families of American servicemen in the aftermath of the Japanese at. tack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7,1941. Only this one was wrong. The next day, the Middletown Journal ran a picture of Carr, reporting that thel9-year-old former Middletown youth was among the American casualties in the Hawaiian attack. But late that same day, the CaJTS got another telegram, Ibis one informing them that their son was Delegates return from conference Six delegates and observers from this area returned last week from the third decennial White House Conference on Aging at Washington, D. C. Elected delegates from Ibis area were Merril Haney, Logan and Eleanor Thomas, Pomeroy. Elected observers were Charles Blakeslee, Pomeroy, and Alice Curtis, Athens. These were elected by the Region 8 Advisory Council on Aging. Nationally appointed delegates were Cannen Bursae, Marietta, and Observer Thomas Hannigan, Belpre. Among the major recommendations of the conference were that social security benefits should not be reduced for present or future recipients, that ways mtist be sought to contain health costs, and that alternative choices must be found for long term care of the frail and ponr elderly, and that a revised funding formula to more equitably reflect costs in rural areas be adopted. . Delegates and observers were divided among the 14 coriunittees of Implications for the economy of an agii1g population, public sector roles and structure, economic well-being, options for long term care, private sector opportunities, research, concerns of older women, olper 0 alive and well." Today, at age 59, Carr is a tefrigeration contractor in Detroit. He says the erroneous report of bis IALIINDIIAT., DIC::. 12,1911 .. The Saving • death resulted from the c:onfusion that followed the surprise attack and the fact that many servicemen were not wearing their identification tags: Meigs County happenings 700 at open house · . Approximately 700 Big Bend residents attended the annual open house of the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Butternut Ave., Sunday afternoon. Winning door prizes were Wibnetta Leifheit, Pomeroy; William B. Downie, Jr., Racine, and Loraine Sterretl, Pomeroy. RA!freshments were served. Workers included Melvin and ~an­ cy Van Meter and s9ns, Melvin, Jr., and Michael, Millard and Vera Van Meter, Charlotte Willford, Jane Harris, Gwenda Ferguson, Crystal Jones, Lori Faulkner, Margaret Eskew, Bob and Mary Karst, Alberta Van Meter, Paul Siders and Wanda Rizer. Pomeroy. ·. Discharged-Maxine Sellers, Richard DeMOilS, Amber Warner. · Will make plans Plans for the annual holiday borne decoratiug contest in Middleport will be made at a meetiJ18 Of the executive and civic commltlee& ol the Middleport Garden Club and !hi! Middleport Amateur Gardenei'!J Ill be held tonight at 7:30 at the )lome Of · Mrs. Csrl Horky. . Emergency runs · . Four calls were answered by l~al emergency units on Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. · Bloodmobile coming Middleport at 6:25 p.m. went to Second Second 'Ave., where they Meigs County residents are being treated C. 0. Fisher at bis home. asked to make a special note that the Pomeroy at 11:45 a.m. took Mali next American Red Cr09S blood- Mayes from Meigs High School t9 mobile visit will be on Wednesday, Veterans Memorial Hoopital and he Dec. _l6 at the Meigs Senior Citizens was later taken to the Holzer Center in Pomeroy. All types Of Medical Center; Middleport at 3:17 blood are needed. p.m. took Edson Hart from his home near Pomeroy to Veterans Veterans Memorial Memorial and the Racine Unit at Admitted-Wade Smith, Shade; 6:44 a.m. took Dorothea Dowell, Harley Barton, Syracuse; Linley near Racine, to Pleasant Valley Russell, Letart, W.Va.; Edson Hart, . Hospital in Point Pleasant. Pomeroy ; Eleanor Werry , • and maintenance of wellness, family and community support systems, housing alternatives, educational and training opportunities, and continuing community participation. Final report on the conference will be made after each delegate and observer is permitted a mail vote on each of the segments of the con- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ference report. Keynote address was given by the Honorable Richard S. Schweiker, Secretary, U. S. Dept. of Health and Human Services. Special remarks were given by the Honorable Vernon Heinz, chairman, Senate Special Committee on Aging and by the Honorable Claude Pepper, chairman, House Select Committee on Aging. President Reagan honored Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, · the conference by a brief. ·apRoll and Drink pearance. . -. ,, Sole PriCe 2~ Every Wednesday Night At Our Reg. 6.96-7.57 , CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Mlues' , Full Figure Brushed Gowns BAKED STEAK DINNER To flush hydrants LO(lg. brushed acetate/nylon: lace or embroidery trim. In misses' S-l. full . figure 42-48. DINING ROOM ONLY All Racine residents are advised that water hydrants throughout the community will be flushed on Thursday, this week . &l ysh!Jd' P<w,.-..~t•r I ~wn.\ with j:;lretty trims. 1 't!Yiamas. too'. Girls' 4-14 . Cakes on sale The ladies auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department are selling fruit cakes for $3 each. Persons interested are to can Sue Imboden at ' Craw's Family ·Restaurant w. 228 Main • Ph. 992• 5432 I Americansasacontinuingresource,~9~9~2-~7;5~7;l;;;~a~f~te~r~~~;,~p;.m~.t~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~;; .EAs·y CHAIRS \ 'ou Pant Reg rM FOR THE LADIES - ~hanel No. 5, Jontue, Chantilly, . Cachet, Coty Wild Musk, Sand and Sable .and many 'more fratrances In Gift Sets. Also a Good Selection Clalrol and Wlndmere Hair Appliances. -POlAROID SUN CAMERA ........ ~ ...................................... c ~40 ... '59.95 -CIJIROL FOOT FIXER ..................... ,......... ,......... wAS '51.95 NOW '44.95 . -BUXTON JEWEL BOX ...................... :.................. 'fJ OFF 116.67 - 121.67 -BLOOD PRESSURE JUTS ...... ,............................_. REG. 135.00 NOW 124.95 -WAHL BACK MASSAGER WITH HEAT ........ ;.....r........ Reg. '59.00 NOW 139.88 -G.E. 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'• 1911 by 11: martCorpotoUon Tha.nk You For Shopping At K mart· ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' I, ' ,. OriOn' acrylic plie in rich colors. In . misses' sizes . lioliday sale prices on our entire stock of chairs. ., + flUe Robes Two hurt in wrecks ELBERFELD$ CHRISTM~S SALE .. Luxurious Pomeroy, Ohio health care and services, promotion .scene. The patrol cited Wolford for no operator's Ucense and reckless operation. A few minor accidents were also investigated by the patrol Monday. Nancy A. Laudermilt, 31, Rt. 1, Middleport, was eastbound on Rt. 124 in Meigs County at 8:30 a.m. when her car struck a deer which a nd overturned. ran into her path, moderately The vehicle was severely damaging her car. Ann B. Watson damaged, and Arnold was taken to The report said James A. Holzer Medical Center by private Bloomer, 39, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was Mrs. Ann Bailey Watson, 71, vehicle, where she was treated and eastbound on O.J. White' Road at Minersville, fol1)1er county emreleased for bruises. ploye, died Tuesday at the Holzer10:50 a.m. and hit a ditch after According to the report, Ricky D. travelling off the right side of the Medical Center. Wolford, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, was west- road, causing sUght damage. Mrs. Watson was a daughter of the bound on Jackson Road in Gallia late John and Anna Baer Bailey. She Ross L. Ohler, 36, Galion, was County, near Vinton, at 3 a.m. when southbound on U.S. 33 at 1 p.m. when was also preceded in death by her his vehicle went off the left side of bis right front tire wobbled and hus)land, Russ Watson; a brother, the ro.ad and hit a bridge. John Bailey, and a sister, Rose • lodged between the frame and the The car then CQntinued on, went ground when he attempted to pull Genheimer. ' Mrs. Watson was formerly em- off the right side of the road, into a over, causing moderate damage. ployed in the offices of the Meigs ditch, then back onto the road, The patrol said Bruce E. Nibert, County Probate Court. She was a where it overturned. 'll, Gallipolis Ferry, was westbound The accident demolished on U.S. 35 at the bypass when his car member of the Forest Run United Wolford's car, and while he was in- struck a deer. His car was Methodist Church where she had jured, he wasn't treated at the innderately damaged. various offices through the years. . , ' •· � 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 8, 1981 arnott bailey bryan watson