https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81259c74019db8e36cca7ada2bf7c4dd.pdf cdd0a7b3529c5b5c43a8b079dad5686a PDF Text Text .. • • I 13 die in latest mining disaster Reagan vows to hold deficit line Tenn.; DaMy Cooley of Whitwell; Tracy City; Charlie Myers of Tracy (Contitlued from page I) and masks, recovered the bodies by mine superintendent Jlnuny Wayne . City; Gaylon Parsons of Tracy City; crawling down the shaft, the com- Rogers of Jasper; White, general Darrell Rollins of Whitwell; Lee mine foreman, of Whitwell; Jackie Grimes of Laager; Frankie Wilburn pany said. The dead were identified by Tate of Whitwell ; Harvey Nolan of of Laager; Jacob Kilgore of Whitwell; and Ed French of Whitwell. Parish as Larry Conley of Dunlap, Ages were not available. The bodies were taken to the Hooper Funeral Home In Whltl"ell, where a temporary morgue was set up, Parish said. WASIUNGTON (AP)- President show a~ulated red ink of more Reagan '" vowing anew to hold the than $400 billion over the next three ::e on soaring federal deficit.s, and years, with the deficit ballooning treasury secretary is calling for from a record $111 billion in 11112 to . more than $150 billion in budget $162 billion by 1984 unleu there are !!liVings over the next three years. further spending cuta and tax inIn the wake of statement.s by some · creases. of _his economic advisers that the ad- · "In meeting after meeling I sit minlatration can live with sizable with the president, and he's terribly budget deficits, Reagan declared concerned about the deficit," Vice through several spokesmen Wed- President George Bush told an nesday that he is not complacent ' economl~semlnarWednesday. about the growing deficits that loom But Bush said Reagan still would . over the next three years. opt for 8 strong defj!ll&e spending New administration forecast.s planoverabalancedlludget. Mayor's court One defendant was fined and seven others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Maygr Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined ~ and costs on an assault charge was Frapk A. Drop of Pomeroy. Forfeiting were Virgil Hartley, Mason, W. Va., $31; l.ula M. Grueser, Syracuse, $33; Mlchard I Powell, GaUipoU. $33; Gregr Knapp, Middleport, $36; Leonard J. Gwiazdowsky, Middleport, $29; Jan · R. Mitchell, Murray City, $29, all posted on speeding charges, and Denver Rice, Middleport, $53, failure to register a motor vehicle. Two defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined Tuesday I night in the court of Middleport To install officers Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting $40 bonds each, posted Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, on speeding charges, were Marcella will hold an open installation of ofCale, Middleport, and Richard ficers at the hall Thursday. DiMer Harrison, Middleport. will be served at 6:30 p.m, and memFined were Calvin Mayle, bers are asked to take a covered Rutland, $100 and costs, driving dish. while under suspension; Charles Aeilter, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, Free cancer clinic failure to hav.e vehicle under contro); ~rley Sullivan, West ColwnA free cancer clinic will be held at bia·, W.Va., $18 and costs, speeding; the Meigs County Health DepartDonald Uffick, Ewington, $100 and ment from 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday. costs, handling firearms im- Those wishing to take part may properly, and Ronnie Diles, Mid- make an appointment by calling 992dleport, $25 and costs, disorderly 6601. The clinic is sponsored by the conduct. Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. · Veterans Memorial Area deaths • Ruie Mildred Martin George A.Christy Ruie Mildred Martin, 87, Me· George 'Allen (Bill) Christy, 76, Conneisville, died Monday nig~t at formerly of Middleport, died Mark Rest Care Center. Tuesday at the Johnson County Memorial Hospital in Cleburne, Tex. Mrs. Martin was born Feb. 15';'1894 He was born March Tl, loo:i in Pomeroy, a son of the late Joseph M. in Morgan County, daughter of the and Cora Elizabeth Lightfoot late William Shepard and Anne Christy. He was also preceded In Wright Martin. Mrs. Martin married W. B. Martin in 1915. He died in 1948. death by a sister in infancy. She was also preceded in death by Mr. Christy was a retired coal two sons, Roger and Frank, two miner. Surviving are his wife, Eunice brothers, Errett and Jasper, and one Ellis Christy; a daughter, Anita sister, Bertha King. Mrs. Martin Davis, Keene, Tex. i two sons, was formerly employed as clerk of Joseph Clark Christy, Willow Creek, Union Township. She is survived by two daughters, Mo., and Roy Lee Christy, Denver, Mrs. Ruth Stewart, McConnelsville, Colo. ; four grandchildren, several and Mrs. Harold (Anna Rose) Fitch, great-grandchildren; three sisters, Esther Christy David (cq) David, Middleport; · six grandchildren, 13 Middleport; Elsie Christy Jones and great-grandchildren, and one greatSara Christy Smith, both of great-granddaughter; one brother, Pomeroy, and four brothers, Frank Shepard, Columbus, and one Manley, Stewart; C!Uford, Mid- sister. Marlie Andrews, Glouster. dleport; Albertg and Raymond, both of Ravenna . Several nieces, Funeral services will be held ntphews and cousins also survive. Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Fish~r­ Services will be held at 2 p.m. . Lanning Funeral Home, McConnelsSaturday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home and burial ville. Friends may call at the funeral will be · in the Rock Springs home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Cemetery. Friends may call at the p.m, Joe Neff will officiate. Burial funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. will be in Malta Cemetery, Malta, Ohio. · Friday. AdmiUed--Tammy Bable , Pomeroy; Kimberly Wilson, Pomeroy; Ernest Clark, Racine; Beulah Jones, Middleport; David Simpkins, Pomeroy; Homer Bradshaw, Middleport. · Discharged-Adam Bartels, Shelly Proffitt, Sidney Burton, Martha Stutler, Roger Moore, Jr. MAKF.'!AIJEGATIONS-COmmwdc:aUoao Workers of America repreoeaiiiUves (fram left) Calvin Wade, Mike Rolieriw 81111 Charles Crucmll lbare a Ugbt momeat wltll reporters prior to a Tuesday preu conlereuce aDegblg GaDlpolla Develepmenllll Cenl2r bu doae noUU.C to slap •• lnfeelloul dilelo .. fram IIJIIUdlag. The wdoB 8lao called fer tbe dJsmhal of Supl. Robert ZimmermaJL The charges have been denlod by GDC lldmlnl•!raUon. Union levels additional charges (Continued from page I) "lack of concern for the health and safety of the' client.s and empioyees under his care at GDC," according to Mike Roberts, CWA's Ohio coordinator. In a Dec. I Tribune story, Dr. Edward Berkich, GDC medical director, said these accusations - also leveled by the Ohio Public Workers Unlted- were not true, and that tbe disease was not as contagious as claimed. Berkich also said 'histolytica, or amebiasis, the variation attributed to the disease by OPWU last week, was cormnon iD lnstitutions for the mentally retarded because of poor Jim Williams. president of Central Trust Company's Southern Ohio Division, spoke on the topic, "What to expect in future months." According to Williams, his company's economlc advisors see the prime interest rate dropping to 12 percent by the end of the first quar· ter' then rising again to about 15 per· cent by the third quarter. He added that if Pr.esident Reagan's policies are effective, it down. According to Williams, the recession has been influenced, if not triggered, by certain economic policies in the legislature and the Federal Reserve System. However, Williams felt the current recession will not last very long. Comm~ntiog ~n other factors affecting the nation's economy, Williams noted that since there is an abundance of oil, it should not be a . factor in next year's economic picture. He foresees a dismal y~ar for the automotive and housing industries, but sees light at the end of dark tunnel in the form of sin~le David Simpkins, Pomeroy, is confined to Veterans MemOrial Hospital as the result of injuries received when he was struck by a pickup truck on Second St., Tuesday evening. Pomeroy Police said that Sim· pkins was attempting to cross the street, but did not see a light green pickup truck which rounded the corner. The tmck did not slop after striking Simpkins, police stated. Simpkins was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Unit. The police investigation of the incident is continuing. • Mrs. Irene Bailey, Middleport, is a .sister to Dana Leroy Brechtel, 64, former Pomeroy resident who died Sunday in Florida, rather than Mrs. Irene Dailey as reported earlier. Money suit fiJed A suit In the amount ot $2,84d'I& was filed in MeigR County Common Pleas Court by the Racine Home National Bank against Wilbur Shoults, Jr., Logan. Emergency runs Sheriff's problems not over OTTAWA, Ohio - Although the a~ult trial 9f Putnam County Sheriff Robert Beutler has ended in a hung jury, the sheriff's legal problems aren't over yet. . Beutler, sheriff since 1973 and a deputy for more than a. decade before that, was charged with slapping a 17-year-old Ottawa youth, . Scott Schroeder, on March 22 while the youth was in custody. Beutler testified Wednesday he told Schroeder "several times" 'to call him the same obscene name he had called an Ottawa police officer. · House approves gasline bill ·WASHINGTON ~ 1be House approved legislation Wednesday that would allow jndustry to bill conswners in advance to help build the $43 billion Alaslla natural gas pipeline. But a parliamentary snag is going ,to force the House tn rejleat its vote, promptihg opponents to say the · package still might be defeated. 1be House passed the legislation 233-1771o grant pricing concessions to companies building the pipeline, which would be the largest private construction project in world history. . But the measure, already passed by the Senate, immediately faced a parliamentary obstacle that stopped the measure from going to the While House. Local emergency units answered three caU. Tuesday, the Meigs County Emrgency Medical Service reports. At 10:43 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Howard Dailey from his home to Holzer Medical Center and all0:07 p.m. took Homer Bradshaw fr<m his residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit at 5:27 p.m. took David Simpkins, Pomeroy, from village hall to Veterans Memorial. r-;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~ Orders are now ta~:en tor decorated ca and cookies for Christma Place your orders now. Clarify Case Blaine Qualls was sentenced to six months to five years in a penal institution on three counts of breaking and entering when he appeared befon~ Judge John C. Bacon recen· tly. . QuaU. was placed on two years probation on one count of criminal trespass. POMEROY PASTRY .SHOP 216 e. Main st. Phone 992-2971 BY PlAYlAND & BRISTOL BAY • Potted Planh *Terrari.,ms Christmas Gifts For That Hard To Buy ljor Per$on Register for the $20 Gift Certificate to given ~~a.y each Saturday and a $50 Gtft Cert1hcate to be given away on b~ December 24th. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · Winning Ohio lottery number "The Way America Sends Love." Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992·5~21 Pomeroy, Oh. 11.1 We accept all major credit cards and we wtre tlowers everywhere! Mostly cloudy and cold with scattered snow nurries tonight. Lows in the teens. Partly cloudy and continued cold Friday. Highs in the low 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent tonight and 20 percent Friday. Winds northwesterly 1().15 mph tonight. Exteaded Ohio Forecast Saiurday through Moaday: C<tld with a lew snow Oqrrles Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Hfgbs In tbe low 30s to low 4011. Overnllhllowoln the ZOo. Hurry gals, it's time to save! Playtex® "'""FJE] E CU1KATU 1111 ' • • •' Bras • Longllnes • All-ln-One • GJrdles Including 18 Hour Lovely Look'" bras Wtell¥" Drtwlnl ~rlq Dtce"'ltr . ....... .. .............! ,... PIIN- & IIAUTY 11UDIOI '"·...... L Slle endl '· • •• Tllw_, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY -IDIIW II upeeled Ia tile f . - t period, ad J'rtdaJ m I It far tile NarO t't. IIMII,- fllaalw ad rail ant upeeled f•111it . . t n l - e • • • ant f•II!Mt lar tile ceadn1 Gldf, n1n lar weotena OnpL l!ealllemlt.teo wOllle wvm, _.. ~~~enueu coiJL.(AP t.uerp• tdlap). · 2, 1982 • enttne 15 Cents . A MUltimedia Inc . Newspaper TOPMOST, Ky. (AP) - Blasting powder still Inside a Kentucky mine where an explosion killed eight men is breakiog down and becoming "increasingly dangerous" as it destabilizes, the state mines commissioner says. United Mine Workers President Sam Chur~id Wedne:•day the mine operators sliOwd be prosecuted for allowing unsafe work practices in the mine, where, he contended, "there was loose powder all over." In Tennessee, meanwhile, an of~ ficial said there was evidence that methane gas caused a blast that killed 13 miners on Tuesday. The blast Monday afternoon at the Adkins Coal Co.'s No, 18 mine in Topmost occurred minutes after the eight miners had hauled 25 cases of pqwt:Ier explosive 2,500 feet into the shaft, Church said. Twenty-two cases of explosive remained inside the mine tnday, and the task of removing them became more urgent Wednesday when "we learned this powder is breaking down," ·Kentucky Mines and INVESTIGATION BEGINS- State, federal, and Wedn..day morning to Investigate the cause of an exMinerals Commisslbner Willard local mining officials board a shuttle car to enter the plo•lon which occurred Monday at the site. The exStanley said in an Interview outside ~dklns Coal Co. number lB mine nea~ Topmosi, Ky. plosion kDied elgbt mfoers. (AP Laserphoto). the mine. As with conventiOttal dynamite, the blasting powder becomes unRecords at the federal Mine Safety In Whitwell, Tenn., where 13 the remaining eight on Friday in stable and increasingly dangerous miners were killed Tuesday in an ex- 'Whitwell and nearby towns in and Health Administration office in as it deteriorates, stanley said. Hazard show that 12 men have been · plosion at a mine bwned by Ten- southeastern Tennessee. McGrath said officials haven't killed in the Adkins No. 18 mine sinAfter visiting the mine Wed- , nessee Consolidated Coal Co., nesday, Church seemed convinced federal Mine Safely and Health Ad- ruled out methane gas as a cause of ce Nov. 3, 19'10. The first four deaths the explosion was caused by blasting ministration spokesman John the explosion. The miners killed in involved separate accidents over 11 powder and carelessness in its han- McGrath said officials still don't the blast had cut from an active years. dling. He said there was evidence of know the nature of the blast of what coal-producing part of the mine into Small mines like the Adkins No. 18 an adjoining, previously mined area unsafe practices by the miners, but caused it. make up about 15 percent of the inhe didn't blame the miners "because ut think there's strong evidence" for additional ventilation, he said. An inquiry into the Kentucky .ac- dustry, but produce 40 ·percent of its it's management's job to see it don't that methane gas caused the blast, happen. said John Parish, Gov. Lamar cident has begun, but many tasks fatalities, Church said. Uke other "Practices like this Alexander's press secretary. "But I will be delayed until after.the last of small ~ines in eastern Kentucky, management has to know it exists," don't think anybody is saying that of- the eight miners Is buried Saturday, the Adkms No. 18, which employed Stanley said. That includes a closed 23 men and produced about 250 tons Church said. "They should be ficially." prosecuted for allowing this to hapThe accident was the third fatal hearing by state and federal mine a day, used explosives to blast coal loose so it could be shoveled by an pen." mine accident within a week in Ap- safety officials. electric scoop. · Rock dust from the mine will be Mine owner Orville Adkins has palachia. Dn Dec. 3, three miners Such mines don't use the safer but been unavailable for comment since were killed in a rock and slate fall in analyzed for its combustible and costly "continuous miner " 8 non-combustible components, inthe explosion. amine in Bergoo, W.Va. machine ihat scoops ore di~ectly There has been no official ruling Five of the miners killed in Ten- . eluding carbon and coal dust, he adrrom the seam in a steady motion . on the cause of the accident. nessee were to be buried tnday and ded. Four hurt in Meigs traffic accident Four people were injured in a twocar crash near Middleport Wednesday afternpon, according to the state highway patrol. .The GaUipolis Post said a vehicle driven by Christopher Taylor, 20, Middleport, was eastbound on County Rd. 5 at4:20 p.m. when he pulled from the stop sign at the intersection with Rt. 7. ~ southbound vehicle driven by James E. Clark, 42, Wheelersburg, cotlided with Taylor as he entered· the road, demolishing Taylor's car and causing severe damage to the r. Clark vehicle. Injured were the the drivers; .Ver· non Lauer, 46, Racine, a passenger in Clark's vehicle; and Edie Grimm, 18, Middleport, a passenger in Taylor's auto. Taylor, Clark and Lauer were treated at the scene and Grinun was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs Coimty Sheriff's Department, where she was treated and released. Taylor was cited lor failure tq yield. The patrol investigated a two-car accident on Kemper Hollow Road early Wednesday afternoon. According to the report, Paulette Northup, 36, Rt. 4, Gallit>Olis, was northbound at 12:18 p.m. when she used her brakes on a curve, slid left of center and collided with a south· bound vehicle driven by Alfred L. Warren, 54, Gallipolis. The accident caused moderate damage to both cars and Nofthup was cited for failure to yield. The patrol said Evelyn S. Cox, 33, Rt. 2, Patriot, lost control of her vehicle on GaUia County Rd. 12 at 6:50a.m. Wednesday, went off the left side of the road and struck a dit. ch, causing slight damage. Dana D. Caldwell, 37, Rt. l, Crown City, was westbound on Rt. 553 at 9:50 a.m. Wednesday when her vehicle ·slid off the road, struck a fence and tree and continued on over a hill. She was not injured and her vehicle was slightly damaged. The report said Maria T. Jenkins 31, Wilmington, lost control of he; vehicle on a curve on Rt. 681 in Meigs County at 9:35 a.m. Wednesday and slid into a ditch. Her vehicle suffered moderate damage. Eastern board hires. engineering firm The board approved date• for for 7 p.m. on Jan. 6. However, there board will meet in special session Concern for safety at the Eastern High School due tn structural defects events to be held for the senior are strong possibilities that the before that time. in the building was reflected Wed- classs primarily in 1982. These innesday night when the Easlet11 clude the prom on May 8; senior Local SchOOl District Board of trip, May 13-18; graduation, May 23; a wart; assembly, May 21. Education met in regular session. It was reported that pioblems The initial hearing for Michael Wilson and Anita Wilson of Reynoldhave been observed In the building Dixie Bealr was . employed as a sburg, who are facing a combined total of nine charges as the result of for some three years, particularly in substitute cook, custodian and a recent breaking and entering of Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy were held the area of the gymnasium where library aipe and Ruth AM Griffin Thursday morning before Judge John C. Bacon in Meigs County Comthe floor has dropped and in the of- was employed as a substitute mon Pleas Court. · flee sections near the ~lum. custodian. Mrs. Wilson was indicted for aiding and abetting her husband in the Last night, the board erilployed The treasurer's bond was aprobbery and also charged with permitting drug abuse. Mindall AIIOCiates of Cleveland, a proved then the board gave a new Mrs. WU.on pled innocent to the charges. structural englneerln& firm, to . four year contract to treasurer, Her attorney, David Bodiker, Columbus, asked ihe court tO reduce make a study of the school and to Eloise Boston. Mrs. Wilson's $250,000 bond so that she c!'" take drug trealment. Judge make recommendations as to what It was agreed to participate In the Bacon reduced the bond $10,000. Mrs. Wttson ts pre..,.ntly being treated should be done In the way of correc- educational television program drug problem. for the tions and to advile the board of the throllgh an Athena station. The Wilson also pled not guilty to seven charges against him. However llfety hazards involved at the board moved intn executive session he remained in cusody under $250,000 bond. ' to dllcuss negotiations which are unOOildlng. . . Wilson Is charged with four counts of theft, attempted murder, kid1be flrm'l employes will visit the derway concerning salaries of cernapping and pennlltlng drug abuse. achool next Wedneoday to do the tified and non-certified employes. study. Cost of the study will be $1700. The organizational session was set Couple pleads not guilty • = COI'\DIIIIR Until,. ., • ® Uil.GIC GOES 10 WORK RESULT W_.,IST IS WHITT~EO , HIPS SLIMMED DOWN, ABDOMEN FLAflENEO ALL DONE WITH TI-lE tliCtUSII/E BODY WAAP '" CRE MEBY "RliNOTON L...BOAATORIES l TO · SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWfEN YOU ANC A BE ...UTIFUI BODY INSIST ON IT ...... w. 2nd ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . IN AND THEN YOU BLISSFULLY REWWHILE THE TOPOPTHI ., ,. CLEVELAND (AP)- The wiMing number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 780. The lottery reported earnings of $114,11115 from the wagering on its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $9114,222.50, while holders of wiMing tickets are entitled to share $249,417.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast HOCUS·f'OCI.JS NO PILLS. NO OANGEROUfi SIDE EFFEClS JUST THE F~MOUS BODY WRAP' " CREME" WITH T~E EXCLUSIVE SAVAS·RAP TO CAREP"ULL 'I' WRAP VOU UP """'~;;;;" :3: '1/lif!M CLEVELAND - Some ledger pages and other records believed missing from State Treasurer Gertrude·W. Donahey's cashier's office were found last September, it was learned Wednesday. According to The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, the financial records from 1979 were discovered in a cardboard box in a storage room. They were turned over on Sept. 25, sources said, to Price Waterhouse & Co., hired by the state to track down a $1.3 million· discrepancy in Mrs. Donahey's books. Word of the discovery surfaced liDs week when State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson subpoenaed Donahey and two employees for information about the records. I 30% OFF SNaNSUns IX oo IDIS QUICI(ER. EASIER TH~N YOU EVER THOUGHT POSStBlli NO ___ ..,; ' 11tltllj Missing ledger pages found 40% OFF • PDinletfiiS T•••Up" tnt I BEIRUT, Lebanon- Chanting "Allah Akbar" - "God is Great," three Lebanese hijackers surrendered to Syrian peacekeeping troops in Beirut early tnday and freed 35 exhausted but unhurt hostages and a Ubyan jetliner after a 52-hour, 7,500-mile ordeal. The Boeing 7TI, hijacked Monday night over Italy, new to Damascus today with.most of the Tl freed passengers and eight crew members, airport officials said. A few of the passengers stayed in Beirut, the officials said. CO.TS • Door Wreolths •SWill • C1ndles & C;~ndte Rings Pssst. Have I got news to. malfe you Lose! :.~:-a!~. ()ntM Ill Three hijackers surrender 20% OFF • Chrlsfmts ot.rnntements I live & perm;mtnl) ,,, ' The treasury secretary added that · the administration is still · considering how much of the deficit might be narrowed through tax in- . creases. Reagan pledged at the start of his term to balance the budget by 1984, but that goal has since been replaced by a drive to slowly reduce the · deficit from an almost certain record level in 1982. UMWpresident levels charges against operators 'of ill-fated Kentucky mine. ' ., NEWPORT, Ky.- A lawyer for victinns of the Beverly HIU. Supper Club fire predicts the upcoming third civil trial will involve aU details of the May 28, 1977, disaster In which 167 people died. Previous trials in federal court dealt with technical aspeo;ts of the supper club fire involving the alwninum, electrical fixture and wire insulation industry. GIUigan said Wednesday the Jim. 19 trial in Campbell Circuit Court will consider the fundamental aspects of the blaze, including how it started, how it spread and what caused deaths jnd injuries. a * Grne Bl•nkeh & Wreaths savings would come, but said he doesn't expect the president to seek any major cuts in defense. '2 Sections, 16 Pages Trial will cover all details STOREWIDE SALE Correction reducing the 111113 and 1984 deficits through a combination of spending cuts and tax increllaes. "We know a $100 billion deficit is bad for the financial markets.'' he said, but conceded• the administration caMot achieve many savings for fiscal1982, which began Oct.l. Asked' how much of the projected deficit the administration want.s to eliminate between now and 1984, Regan said: " I'd be disappointed If we only reduced it by $150 billion." Regan did not specify where the . Meigs County happenings Pedestrian hurt traditionally have ~ that deficits create high llitereat and inDation, members of the President's Council of Economic Advisers said this week that the economy can absorb large deflcit.s ll'ithout that happening. Economic adviser Willlam NWtanen contended \ Tuesday that . there is no meaningful coMeclion betweendeficlt.sandinflation. TrOliBW'Y Secretary Donald T. Regan told reporters Wednesday that he expects the administration to make signflcant progress toward Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 10,1981 ;· I of 12 percent interest rates should. make the rate structure go at Voi.30,Nol68 Copyrighted 1981 ficlency lind neglect of duty are hygiene habit.s. grounds for removal.'' Roberts said.· During the conference, Roberts Zlnuntirman was unavailable for and two CWA organizers, Charles comment, but has maintained a no Ctockrell ' and Calvin Wade, comment position throughout the 11<>pro<luced a memoradwn allegedly signed by Berkich stating histolytlca . cusatlons. He has said neither CWA, OPWU or any other union at GDC Is was "highly cllntagioua." The memo recognized as a bargaining agent for also contained a Ust of recomemployees. mendations for the control of the Roberts blasted Zlnunerman's disease. silencsas a "mechanism in which to Asked if the recommendations had shirk lils duties. . been followed, Roberts said they "I hope he doesn't think us so were not. small an organization we won't Contacted Tuesday afternoon, follaw the rules of our constitution Berkich refUSed· to comment on the and duties to the finest line," he memo unless h<i·saw a copy. said, vowing the union would use "It is therefore tiM. position of this imion that Mr. Zimmerman's inef- every method to get the problem at GDC corrected. Roberts and his associates said th!' public is in danger of contracting the disease because some city recreation activities are scheduled there. Berkich has assured the city the . disease presents no hazard to the public. Hlstolytica,' or histolysis, is digit inflation, eight to nine percent. . defined in the 1956 edition of While discussing a continual mild Bl.akiston's New Gould Medical Dicinnation rate, Williams noted most tionary as disintegration and industries whose union contracts are up for renewal'this year, will .take dissolution of organic tissue. The tougher stands in new contrad union has · claimed It could eventually lead to hepatitis if untreated. negotiations. To counteract some of the Speaking briefly during the session was Jim York, adult publicity surrounding the disease, education supervisgr at the Buckeye GDC adminislralion has scheduled a Hills Career Center who discussed 1 p.m. Thursday press conference various courses being offered at the with an Ohio Department of Health •-taff member to discuss the disease. school. .-------------------------- Chamber speaker sees return The nation may see a 12 percent interest rate once again. That statement was one of several forecasts given at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. • e ' White House communlcationa director David Gergen said the president remaino "committed to reducing the size of the deficit" and will thinking of that as he llatens to his Cabinet secretaries appeal the deep spending cuts that budget director David A. Stockman is proposing for 1983. Those appeals were to get un.derway today, beginning with visits from the secretaries of labor and energy and the head of the Environmental Protection Agency. Although Reoublicans ·I ·' ' �• ·c olllmentary • The sad story of Bishop Drury . The failure at this end to have was the uriiversal liturgical in· hardly hurt. The alternatlve, of remarked rapturously on the virtues strument or the church, what exac- course, is to take such names as "St. or bur secretary of the Navy is to he tly Corpus Christi means,' which is Paul, Minn.," and strip them of their taken as evidence not of his short- " body of Christ." Twenty years af• Christian heritage; but that would comings, but of mine. He has trans- ter Hiroshima, a group of moder- be the opposite of exorcism, hardly fused much energy and intelligence 1 nists within the Catholic _Church commending itself to the bishop cf in the enterprise of rebuilding our · ganged up against the use of Latin, Corpus Christi, who precisely wishes fleet, which suffered as much so that the sons of Corpus Christi are to remind us what the city's name is devastation at the hands of probably unaware what it actually is supposed to celebrate. Then Secretary Lehman jollied President Carter, whose name will that their city is named after. On the the bishop along by reminding him live in infamy, as at Pearl Harbor. other hand, that knowledge is that wholly secular uses of saintly But his prodigies as a shipbuilder presumably not denied to the references are simply a fact of life, are not the subject of this column, Russians, whose KGB c.a n penetrate and who can change it? - as when which addresses his stirring ex· most secrets, regardless of how you run into such headlines in the change with Bishop Thomas J. zealously the modernists in the sport pages as "B.C. Crushes Holy Drury of Corpus Christi, Te•as. Vatican protect them. Cross," or, "St. Andrews Edges Here is;what happened. The elders So Secretary Lehman answered · Holy Spirit.'.' As a. graduate of St. of COrpus Christi put pressure on the the bishop, and began by reminding Joseph's COllege in Pennsylvania, Navy Department to name a vessel liim that naming a naval vessel lifter the city, an altogether con- "Corpus Christi" was not a the . secretary is presumably ventional request, particularly historical precedent, since we familiar with the problem. But then Mr. Lehman struck. He coming from a city by the sea. The deployed vessels so named during Navy acknowledged the request by World War II and Vietnam. The quoted from St. Augustine ("To . naming a newly commissioned Brazilian navy has a vessel called maintain peace within the natural order of men, rulers require the -nuclear submarine the " Corpus the Espiritu Santo - and soon. Christi." The city passed a fonnal Mr. Lehman then reflected on the power and decision to declare war'') resolution of gratitude and that positive effects that can come from and St. Paul ("Not without ~use would have been that - except that recalling the historical background does he carry a sword, for 'he is Bishop Thomas J. Drury wrote to of American creations, which in· God's minister.") Secretary John Lehman to protest, elude not only submarines, but also . "My concern is as a Catholic wiih on the grounds that it was not fitting cities. We cannot know whether the the theme that seems to underlie this to name a warship "Corpus Christi." crime rate in Los Angeles would issue: that naval ships and even · One assumes that Bishop Drury is diminish if it were widely advetised miJitary service are somehow an · eiHerly bishop, and therefore · . that the city was named after Our profane and less worthy of recalls, from the days when Latin Lady, Queen of Angels; but it could association with the Sacred Name, UlCourtSbftl Pomeroy, OhM • liJf.JI%.%1Sii DEVOTED TO nfE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA a~ ~~~~~:~d·~ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlillb~r PAT WHITEHEAD ANSI!iiaD~ BOB HOEFLICH NEW YORK (AP) - The growing unemployment problem, which could become the worst since the Great Depression of the 1930s, follows three decades of national commitment to more jobs and greater job security. That commitment was a legacy of the disastrous times just before World War II, when joblessness peaked at nearly 25 percent of the civilian labor force. The nation Publb;her/Cootruller proclainned it should never hap6en again. Jobs were made: by a government that grew huge, by a resurgent DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. ·News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Preu, Inland Dally rrns ARsndation and the Amerkao Newspaper Publl1hera Association. . private by efforts o£ · dedicated unions. It was a massive push to make more work, and to im- LETI'ERS OF OPfNJON are welcomed. Tiley liboold be le1s lhan 3Dt words loq, All \etten are subjrciiO ediUDg and musl be slp«< with name, address and telepho.e number. No uulgned letun wiU be publl&hed. Letters should be io 11ood taste, addreulog sector, prove wages, benefits, and working conditions. issues, not persoll&lltles. It seemed to be the answer, for a time anyway. From 1947 through 1969 the jobless rate never exceeded Arms and numbers In 1940, the Wehrmacht sweeping across northern France in 2ll days demolished what had been regarded as the world's greatest army. History. Maybe not exactly ancient, but getting there. True. But history that could be worth recalling today as the subject of arms - their proliferation, their comparative nwnbers in great power WillU.m F. &-------~--------------------------------~~--'profession of her C011l1118nder and traditiooal cllurch leachlnC... than, for instance, the city itself. I am sure that the real Insignificance of the name or our submarine, suggestive of unity and peace among men, will be reflected ln. the crew. they recognize that their essential mission is to keep the peace. A noble, ethical and virtuous mission ... fully recognized in The bishop Jll"))1ebby ..... he had been' hit by the submar!ne. rather lhan Its CGrn111811der. Let us pay for him, as we do for.pe.ICt. . ' ... ' • AINGE IN ACTION -DaDDy AIDge,lelt, a fOI'IIIOI' Brigham Young All-Amerlcaa, ls •bawD In bls NBA debut a• a 8011ton Celtic as he look& around New Jeney Net• Len Elmore, right, durlac fourth quarter actloa, ar~ 6.8 percent (in 1958); in 13 years it remaineil below 5. But since then it has been below 5 in only 1970 and 1973. In the deep recession of 1975 the jobless rate for the year rose to 8.5 percent before dropping steadily to a low of 5.8 percent in 1979. Last year it reached 7.1. This November it reached 11.4, wih more than' 9 million Americans officially counted as being without jobs. Moreover, the rate is likely to continue rising; private . sector and government forecasters alike say monthly rates as high as 9 percent are probable next year. Three straight monthly declines in new orders at factories, the latest one (Oc· . tober) especially sharp, foretell more weakness in jobs a~d underscore the general economic deterioration. Another factor, not quantified as easily as the unemployment rate, also tints the picture darker. Pressured by recession-inflation, businesses everywhere are reevaluating their white collar needs, seeking to pare off layers of office help. And it has become common in labor-management talks this year for management to seek a return of wage and other benefits labor had won in earlier negotiations. Viewing this picture, it would be easy to conclude that after 30 years or so the ·nation's big job push has failed. But such a judgment might he hasty. COnsider, for example, that since !939, when 17 percent of workers couldn't find jobs, the total civilian labor force has almost doubled, from about 55 million in 1939tomore than 106million. What has happened - or is happening - to the general economy, and thus to jobs, is the subject of great dehate. No one theory is likely to explain the story, but cmunon elements are found in various arguments. That, for example, job& and wage!! were set·wtlhout due recard for their relationship with productivity. ProductivitY gains have abnost ceased In many industries. ManagemeDt often blames employment coats. Management itself Is increuingly suspect. AmOnll the a<:tllllltillllll: It . failed to invelt In research and ilevelopmeut; it avoided risk, and thus rw ewent tbe reward!. · Whatever 01e arwwnent. !he productivity ilctor pltlp a rtle. AB it fell, die • Cllllll] elf gMdl .-. More capital and \fortei-s were required to deliver the II8J1le quantity of goods anjlll!!rviees. R.S.Jlt: infla· tion, which made goods unaf· fordable and then forced cutbacks. NEW YORK (AP)- As the unem- troversial, Original - and according to one story, perhaps dangerous, too ployment rate reaches 8.4 percent of the civilian labor force, with more - says the entire unemployment scenario is clear to he seen, if you than 9 million people out of work, , have the political detachment and Robert Theobald, economist and intellectual honesty to recognize the futurist, says he isn't surprised. This is unllsual, because if you curren\s of modern economic look at the government, academic development. "It (unemployment rate) will rise and business forecasts of a few month. ago you'll find that most to 10 oercent at least," !IBid , economist. were indeed surprised Theobald the other day by phone by the economic plunge already from his home in Wickenburg, Ariz., developing. a desert community where the But Robert Theobald, .con- physically towering, India-born, Brilish-i!ducated lecturer, writer governmental Bf'OIIIII. He is an adand consultant does much of his viser to Dallas, Spokaae, and Portland. He is a acbolar; he is an thinking. In his quest for productivity, said ·author: "Free Men and Free Theobald, · President Reagan has Markets," ''Economic Abundance," given industry and government a and "Beyond Despair.". rationale for !iring, a willingness to fire that wasn't part of our thinking Attemptiag to categorize him as before. Now, he suggested, cutting . liberal or COAServative Ia futile. He jobs is equated with raising is on fair termo with labor, economic productivity. management and government Who is Theobald? He's a man in 1eadera. But, since he doea his own motion, forever speaking· and thinking, he can irrttate any or all of listening to university, business, and them. Risk in ·governor racesl..,l.____R_ob_ert_~_au_ers_ Today in history Today is Thursday, Dec. 10, the M4th day of 1981. There are 21 days remaining in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Dec. 10, 1938, Britain's King Edward VIII abdicated, assuming the tltle or Duke of Windsor. On this date: . In !520 Martin Luther publicly burned a papal bull excommunicating him f~ the Roman Ca:lholic Church. In IM, the Treaty of Paris was signed, ending the Spanish-American War. In 196'1 the world's flnt commercial thermonuclear explosion took place ·in Mexico with Its goal to aid in the recovery of natural gas from underground depoalts. California, New. York, Texas, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Florida and Michigan - who~w. residents constitute abnosl half of the country's total population. Republicans are more vulnerable in that category because they hold a ii-3 edge among those stales, but Democrat. are more vulnerable overall because they hold a 2().16 margin In all states holding gubernatorial elections next year. Richard Wirthlin, president of Decision Making Infonnatlon, a Santi Ana, Calif., survey research finn, told those attending. the TOP meeting here that the gubernatorial races will be on ''the cutting edge" of next year's politics. "Clearly, what happens to · the unemployment rate is going to be a very critlcal determinant of how we stand with the voters in 1982," said Wirthlin, who regularly conducts political polls for President Reagan. A.~ recently "" four years ago, Republicans held only 12 governorships, with Democrats in control of all but one of the remaining 38 posts - but a GOP net gain or only three seats next year could give the Republicans a majority of the state executives' positions for the first time in more than a decade. Atop the list of states where the Republican'$ ~!!!Ye they have an• opportunity to wrcilt LiHit~ ~ governorship from the Democrats is New York, where Gov. Hugh L. Carey's popularity appears to have slipped markedly in politlcal polls. In Connecticut, DemO<.Tatic Gov. William A. O'Neill, the former lieutenant governor who assumed his current office after Gov. Ella Grasso became ill, also appears to be highly vulnerable to a GOP challenge. In Alabama, there are reports that Democratlc Gov. Forrest H. "Fob" James Jr., who supported Reagan's presidentlal bid last year, may return to the party he left earlier and seek re-election as a Republican. But there also are reports that former Democratic Gov. George c. Wallace, still one of the state's most popular polltlcal fljpireS, rniy again bid for the governorship. Two of the country's moat popular state executlv~ Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ray and Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken, are both Republicans who would be highly favored lo win if they seek re-election. But neither man has yet announced his inientiocls, and Milliken is considered the moat likely of the two to decide against another race thus providing the Democrats with ~ chance to capture Michigan's governorship. The Democrats have a similar opportunity in Ohio, where Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes Ia barred from seeking Another tenn by a constitutional provision. In addition, Republican Govs. James R. Thompson of Dlinols Albert H. Quie of Minneaota a' Frank D. White of ArkaJIIIIIII are • .,11 on the Democrats' llat of G6r .tate executives susceptible to del .at next year. Thus, if Wirthlin's wont fear - a deep and protracted retl!llilon "'" i~ reelized, the Democrats could return to the halcyon days of the mid-ll'lla when they cantrolled the country's govemoullips by a :1-1 margin. r-----_;;_- - ' teams will play Friday Friday evening all three Meigs County cage teams will resume play on local hardW.oods as Southern trave)s to North Gallla, Eastern ht>ats Southwestern, and Meigs goes to ironton. Southern and Eastern are coming off victories going into the second league conesf of the season, while Meigs is seeking its first win in three .tries. The Southern Tornadoes or Coach Carl Wolfe have been just as sharp as in the past, following a winning basketball tradition. The short, but quick Tornadoes, have been surprisingly powerful so far this season, uti\izing Its team speed to Its maximum. Overall Southern is 2-{)_ A total lema effort has been one of Southern's keys to this point, however, seniors Robert Brown, Kent Wolfe, and Richard Wolfe have proven to be leaders on the court. This trio hit double figuras in last week's win over Eastern. On Meigs County's ~~Eastern" front, it looks like another good season is in the making for Coach Dennis Eichinger. The Eastern Eagles -are currently 2·1, and in the hunt for the 1981-«!INAC crown. To this point in time Eastern has showed signs of being awesome, however, they have been playing in spurts and have yet to play up to its potential. During the first three games Eastern has showed signs of being awesome,' however, they have been playing in spurts and have yet to play up to its potential. During the first three games Eastern bas shot for a field goal average of 33 percent, w•lich has proven to be costly. Going down the stretch, though, Eastern hopes to get hot and burn up its opponent when the going gets Iough. Tim Dill, Paul Sprague, Greg Cole, and Mike Bissell provide a good offensive puncltfor the Eagles along with Charlie Ritchie and P. G. Riffe. This week the Eagles face Southwestern in an important SVAC contest. In the country's third match-up, Meigs travels to Ironton to face the always tough Tigers. Meigs rests at o-3, so far in the season. The Marauders have been con· sistently led by Bob Ashley and Ran· dy Murray, with help ft:Om Roger Kovalchik. The rest of the Meigs crew has been coming along and hopes for its first win this weekend. On Saturday SOuthel'n travels to Symmes Valley and M~lga hosts · Federal Hocking. Eastern Is Idle. All games begin at 8:30p.m. DOOfiE!BURY ' • 'STARTING 1St • •• I ' • . Lebanon results LEBANON~ Ohio (AP)- Lebanon had a saason-high daily double payoff Wednesday night of .-.20 on the 4-3 combinatlon of 711-llongsh<.t · Rll8llan Raider and Good Trip. , , Ruaian Raider paid ~15UO to win the flrat race. · Sklppie'a Magic woo ~he fl,OIIO featured pace mile by elght tengttra in. the ellhth race and paid tl4.20, tli-40 and ...40. Discriminate W88 second, retumln& f4-• and f4., IIIII PixJe Dust W88 worth fUO for Attendance 'ill 1,0117 and the ~pool totaled f88,888. amw. New ---~-.---------- - Wedlletrday night in IIGIIoa. The Celtln defeated the Nelli, JOt.lOO. Alnge loged over 10 miDuletl of time In the game allll coa~eted on oae of five field goal attempts. (AF Laserpbato). Johnson then mis8ed on a closerange shot at the buzzer. Atlanta grabbed a 103-99 advanta&e in the extra period, but Phegley, Mitchell and Bill Laimbeer combined for law' field goals io give Cleveland a 107· 103 lead with P:otl remaining. Alllllta's Dan Roundfield led all scorers with 33 points. Bucks 88, Rockets 83 Junior Bridgeman scored i Milwaukee's final four points to seal the victory over Houston, 88 the Bucks welcomed hack AII.Star for· ward Marques Johnson. Johnson ended a contract holdout earlier Wednesday, then played ahout 15 minutes, scoring seven points and committing three fouls. Sidney Moncrief scored 20 points for Milwaukee. Moses Malone · of Houston also had 20, while te&m. mate Mike Dunleavy added 18. · The victory was the fifth in a row for the Bucks. Pacen113, Jazz 77 The Pacers blew -the Jazz away on a 16-point run that gave them a 45-19 lead with 6:12 left before the hall. They led at intermisson 5!h'l4 . Indiana, with Johnny Davis' 16 points heading six players in double figures, held the NBA's leading scorer, Adrian Dantley, to six poin· ts. It was the first time since the l!l'llHIO .season that Dantley lias scored fewer than 10 points in a game. All county Unemployment doesn't surprise economist - senals, rival proposals for control and, depending upon how you read the fine print, possibly even reduction - again dominates headlines, demanding the attention of a public that .is likely to be less informed than terrified by the numbers being hurled at it. Depending upon whose analysis you're reading when, the Soviets at prese~it have a lead on the United Stales in medium-range nuclear delivery systems of 2,4a0 to 924; or there is rough parity at 1,055 for the Soviets and 1,032 for the major Western allies; or-put in terms of nuclear warheads rather than delivery systems, the Soviets lead the West by an overwhelming 3,687 to 1,229; or possibly not - as Moscow computes it, that lead is only 2,035 to 1,483. Those are figures - some of them - on the table in Geneva as the United States and the Soviet Union sit down to talk about nuclear arms in Europe. Breaking down those contradictory totals into means of delivery (land and sea-launched missiles, bombers) , varying missile ranges and multiple NEW ORLEANS (NEA) warheads, the pennutations of relative destructive capabilities of East and When the Republican Governors We>1 become incomprehensible to the public. And possibly to the arms exAssociation held its annual conperts. ference here recently, the discussion What they suggest at this point is that numbers alone do not tell the enof next year's political prospects tire arms story. Or rather, they may tell several stories. was appropriately titled "1982: A Which brings us back to the events of 1940. • Year of Political Opportunity and A case can be made that at the outset of World War II the British and Danger.'' ' French were stronger than the German opposition. The French in particular The convergence of an unusual had never taken the 1981 Armistice as justification to disarm. They had combination of circumstances will poured national resource:i into maintaining Europe's largest standing anny indeed make next year's guberand constructing the world's most erlensive and technologically advanced natorial elections a volatile, highnetfwork of defensive fortifications. risk enterprise in which either party On paper, they outpointed the Germans in abnost all respects. including could suffer debilitating losses or enin numbers of the weapon that was to ddminale battles throughout the joy exhilarating gains. European war. Illustrative of the high stakes inTanks. volved is the fact that gubernatorial The French fragmented their superiority, however, in small units with sc~eduled to be held In 36 races are the primary function of troop support. They proved no opposition to German of the 50 stales, producing contests armor, massed in Panzer divisions that sliced through the stunned armies for fully three-fourtha of aU state the inadequate French unit. were suppoed to be supporting. executives' seats. In the end, the overwhelmed French were unable to prevent the GerIilemocrats currently control 'E/ of rnans from rolling into Paris. Numbers, purchased at what some considered • those positions while Republicans economically.ruinous cost, had proved no defense. The Battle of France was hold 23 posts, a ratio that will remain decided by tactics and will. unchanged after the recently elected One of the stories it tells is that there is more to effective military power governors of New Jersey and than numbers of weapons and sizes of arms budgets. Virginia are inaugurated next monSomething it may he helpful to keep in mind as the negotiators at th. Geneva go at their task by the numbers. The 1982 list of gubernatorial contests includes races in the IJiltion's eight most populous stales - Daley said. In other games Wednesday night, Philadelphia beat Denver 137-109; have made ~ debuts in the Indiana pounded Utah 113-77; San National Basketball Association, Antonio whipped Seattle 1111-!IV; althou&h in each case It took a little lonpr than the principals mig~ Milwaukee edged Houston 119-83; Kansas City defeated Dallas 113-109 have prefarred. After lengthy legal hassles over in overtime, and Golden State niphis contractural commitments to ped Phoenix 134-12'1 In double overbaseball's Toronto Blue Jays, Alnge time. Ce1Ucs109, Nets 100 played his first Natlonal Basketball larry Bird scored 30 points and Association game Wednesday night. Alnge scored just two points but Gerald Henderson, making a rare handled the ball well, helping the start, hit for a career-high 2'1 to lead Boston Celtics beat-the New Jersey Boston over New Jersey. The Celtics !railed by as many as Nets 109-100. He played a total of lot minutes, primarily becawre Boston II points in the first quarter but went in front 57-63 at the hall as Kevin guard Tiny Archibald was hurt. "It was good to get this game out McHale came off the bench and or the way," said Ainge, who scored 10 points in a 34-point second received a standing ovation from the quarter. Bird enabled the Celtics to Boston Garden crowd wben be hit a pull away to a 92-79 third quarter jump shot. "Even though I was a pro lead as he scored 14 points. The Nets were led by Otis Bir· in baseball, . I'J:R a rookie In .this league. Right now .I'm not sure what , dsorig with 28 points and Buck the coach wants from me, but that WiUiarns with 20. CavaUenll2, Hawks 108 will come with playing time." Mike Mitchell scored 'E1 points and "He got his feet wet," Coach Bill · James Edwards added 23 for the Fitch said. "Tiult was a beginning. Cavaliers, "ho had lost eight in a He's going to be a good player." row and 12 of 13 before Daley, forDaley, meanwhile, was a winner merly an assistant with in his first game as an NBA head Philadelphia, was hired to replace coach, leading the Cleveland , Don Delaney as coach. Cavaliers to a 112-108 victory over Atlanta led 96-93 when Cleveland's the Atlanta Hawks in overtime. "It's obviously a great feeling to Roger Phegley tossed in a threeget a win in a situation like this," point shot with three seconds left in regulation time. Atlanta's Eddie By Tile "-lated Preu Danny Alnge and Chuck Daley Buehler Jr. ·;U nemployment problem follows commitments The Daily Sentinel Ainge 's debut successful Pag-2-Tile O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy-MIIIIIIe,. I, Olllo Thursday, Dtcem..,. 11,1H1 ANDRETIREMENT SAVE TIME. AT THE BANK ONE's IRA (Individual Retirement ,6a;ount) is providing all wage earners with an ideal way to shelter a portion of your income. The kcount also offers you an easy way to salt away additional funds for retirement Any deposits y6u make to our IRA (up to the legal maximum of $2,000) can be subtracted from your income before your taxes are figured each year. And you can Choose one of two ways to earn your interest. You can choose an interest rate which is set for eighteen months. Any new funds.will earn the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposned. Or you can choose a variable rate plan. Act quickly to get the best taX advantage. ~you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the variable rate plan, YOI,J will be assured your money is earning inflation-proof interest for you1 retirement. To maximize the tax-deferred interest you earn, you should make your contributions as soon as possible after the first of the year. You will receive monthly statements on the status of the ,6a;ount and your funds are insured by an agency of the Federal Government. Stop by-any BANK ONE office for details. There is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. INIII¥IDUAL REnREMEIT ACCOUNT ' Whene•r you think of 181111 money, our name COIIIII up flnl.· BANKONETM Membar FDIC -® ; = ' .. ' ' . �Thursday, December IO,ltal el Egads! bowl action begins this -week. ' ' .. By Major Amos B. Hoople FearleoaForecuter Egad, friends, we've come a long way from the days when lhe famous Rose Bowl was the one and only- wn-kumph! Now - kaff-ila!f- we have no fewer than 16 bowls providing excellent matchups. And to accommOdate the zillion or so loyal followers of the Hoople Football Forecast we will give you the ahem - inside info on all these contests in two separate howl forecasts. (This week we will cover the :ames to be played between Dec. 2 and Dec. 19. Our next bowl !orecast will cover the rest of the 18irings.) The. ~rly games feature some lXcellent matches, so let's get ·ight to them. Suturday, Dec.12 Independence Bowl Shreveport, La. Oklahoma St. ( 7-4) vs. TexaoA &M (6-5) This was a season of peaks and valleys for both the Oklahoma State Cowboys and the Texas Aggies. The Cowboys were - kaff-kaff - at their peak six weeks back when they toppled a good Tangerine Bowl-bound Missouri team, 16-12. Since then they have split even in four contests against their Big Eight opposition. For the Aggies the high spot mid~season came in a East Rutherford, N.J. Tennessee (7-4) vs. Wisconsin (7_.) Boasting identical ~ecords, the Tennessee Vols and the Wisc<.nsin Badgers have faced some of the toughest competition in the country. The Vols' schedule included such powers as Georgia , Southern California, Auburn and Alabama. Wisconsin was called on to face the likes of Michigan, who tbey upset, 21-14; Ohio State, another Badger victim, 24-21; UCLA; Purdue; and Michigan State. Both clubs have been through the wringer, so to speak! A complete review - hak-kaff - of all pertinent details on both elevens points to a 33-13 triumph for Dave McClain's Badgets over •. John Majors' Vols. Um-kwnph! Friday, Dec. !8 Holiday Bowl San Diego Washington St. (8-2-11 vs. Brigham Young (1~21 A great match-up between two of the finest tea1ru; in the country. And, Egad! Both of them are nicknamed Cougars! Washington State's . Cougars finished in a tie for second place in the rugged Pac 10 Conference. And BYU's Cougars grabbed the title in the up-and-coming Western Athletic Conference. No 7-0 win to a total of just 220 for the year. The All-America QB McMahon has thrown for 2,990 yards and 28 TDs in 1981. Ye Gods! We look for McMahon to have another big night. His Cougars prevail,42-24! · Saturday. Dec. 19 Calllorola Bowl Fre•no, Calli. · Toledo (11-3) vs. Sao Jose St. (9-2) A new addition to the post· season college football lineup, the California Bowl matches the champions of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and the MidAmerican Conference. The PCAA champion San Jose Spartans, c'Oached by Jack Elway Sr., have been in the running for Top 20 rating all season Iong.' Nwnbered among their victilru; are Pac 10 representatives Stanford, quarterbacked by Jack Elway Jr .• and California. The · Spartans have an explosive of- fense that averages better than 30 points per game. The Toledo Rockets dominated the strong Mid-American, win· iling eight of nine loop meetings. A record to be proud of - kaffkaff! In a fairly high-scoring but closely contested contest, we predict a San Jooe triwnph, 40-38. • ' Saturday, Dec. u Tugerlae Bowl Orludo, Jl'la. •• l'tllsaouri (7-4) ! .... So. Mlullllppl (t-1•1) Tbls may weD be oae of the best bowl p~~~e~ of !981. W81'1'\!1l Powen' MiB8ourl Tigen' win total Includes a 19-14 victory over the Sun Bowl-bound Oklahoma Sooners and a 14-3 win over Hall of Bowl contestant ~ppt Slate. On the other side of the ledger, Missouri hu a narrow ~ loss to Orange Bowl contender Nebraska. Southem Mlsslsllppl Is one of the surprise teams of the year. 1be Golden Eagles stunned Cotton Bowl participant Alabama by coming away from Binningham with a 13-13 tie. A month later, Southern demolished a good Florida Slate club, M-14! Missouri boasts a strong defense, particularly against the pass where they have liJnlted 11 opponents to just 117 yarda per game. But this week they are going up ag&jnst Reggie Collier, one of the sfll<est ' running-passing · quarterbacks in the nation. The 6-foot_., 21~pound junior has rushed for 1,000 r-~~iilililililililiii;ii'i for 1,004 yards inn MAJOR APPLIANCES , '• • DANCU~Y Curry out four weeks All AMITY PRODUCTS 40% Off Timex Watches • I with injury 15% OFF VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 iii~~1:/~l;N;·~2inidiAivie:·:~~~~~~~~~M~id~d~~~~~~ i i J • I TheW. S. Cougars, with a nice blend of running and passing directed by QB Ricky Turner, have averaged 25 points per game. · Meanwhile, the BYU Cougars, traveling on the strong right ann of incomparable Jim McMahon) have scored an unbelievable 465 points while limiting their 12 foes RIO GRANDE - Standout freshman Dan Curry has be8llost to the Rio Grande College basketball team for at least four weets wlth a broken bone in his right foot. According to Redman coach John Lawhorn, the break occurred during fil'llt half action of Rio Grande's 79-66 victor)- over Union College Suturday night. Lawhorn said that barring compUcations Curry could return to action within six weeks. The veteran mentor has tabbed~ sophomore Torn Jutze of Cincilmatl to replace Curry in the starting Uneup. Curry, a 6-7 forward, was one of the most highly recruited players in Ohio last year. He had been averaging 14 potnls and 11 rebounds per game this season. ' At Hatfield and McCoy we're continuing the GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION of our new store here In Gallipolis-and-we're also proud to announce the opening of our 9th Store In Aahland Kentucky. So with two reasons to celebrate WE'VE CUT PRICES ON ALL OUR FAMOUS NAME CARPETING, •COLOR TVa, and MAJOR APPLIANCE5-plua we're 'giving FREE BONUS ITEMS' WI-TH EVERY PURCHASE. So join the celebration and the savings now-JUST IN TIME FOR THE • '' . ' . ' Cage standings • • Jack Frost nipping at your pocket? Come see us for bargains you can't afford to pass up! ALL GAMES TEAM W L 4 0 Portsmouth Wheelersburg 2 0 4 1 Jackson 3 1 A!hens 2 1 Ironton 2 1 Wellston Chillicothe 2 2 GallipoliS 2 2 1 1 washlng!on CH YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST BUSINESS TRAINING AVAILABLE • YOU CAN HAVE AN EXCITING CAREER THAT'S WELL PAID AND OFFERS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES. HOW? BY BEING SKILLED IN THE FIELD OF BUSINESS. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR FUTURE? CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION ON OUR CA~EER PRQGRAMS, FINANCIAL AIDS & PLACEMENT SERVICE. ·' • P OP 136 97 412 344 263 236 Meigs 181 199 204 237 108 1 2 178 1 3 223 0 3 160 160 198 183 240 106 196 227 218 .Pl. 0 0 Logan waverlv Pleasanl .. :: ·:·:· 312 211 Tuesday's results: Jackson 9" Vinton County 63 0 I 25" Logan at Jackson • Single knob electronic tuning • Deluxe cabinetry • Automatic fine tuning • • l ) WANTED ( ) FOR SALE ( .. ) ANNOUNCEMENTS ( ) FOR RENT CASH ONLY! . . .. ·'·' . Co,trol 446 ' AD6viiJol ol Hldllmedil, IDe. ' ' TJIPP/lB GAS or ELECTRIC RAN.GE, Lih up lop & Removable glass tray See thru window removable door • Lock· off heat controls • Large oven cavity YOUR CHOICE -t-tu1:p..oi.n. UNDERCOUNTER ·1· • • · DISHWASHER ~~ .~-f;i ,z= 178 • Dual Spray Action • Porcelain Enamel Interior • MultiCycle wash 0 0 227 In a tremendous range of colore, weights 1nd yam systems, Including Antron's. Anao'a and continuoua filament nylons. A color and pattern far every part of your 8. 1V1111C111PT10N RAn:& One-.......................... a,c.nter• Hiler lam f 9. homo . . 1'0ST11A8'111Ro ..... • - to The Dally Senllnel,lll CowtSL, -.Oillo.S7•. ' 11.110 One Monlll ......................... IUD OneY• ....................... ~ . • 10. • COMMON ClASSIFIED' 12. . ·$695 NOW TO 13. 14. $1595 ' No-.u"" by mail pormlttod In '"""' wflen t... ~ lll"'lce li1Yiillbie. ·-. .__. . . .,........... . . . . =· --.--··" --- MULTI-LEVELS Sculptures. cut & loopt. tracarias and more· in solid,, multi·colora and ton .. on-tones. Many new styles all at sale prlcet! • •• f ' " •' .. ·-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . =·· lYW ......................... ;. .• .JD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALUES TO $23 ........................ .. .at IY• ,,,,,...................... • $595 TO $1995 ·siLVER· BRIDGE PLAZA . lllooCII .. ... .... ............. .... NOW ~·· IWL IVI1IICI1IPTION8 15, Rich. velvet pluahaa and highly teKtured friezes In solids and tweedt. Beau.iful end durable styling• that compliment contemporery homes. IINGu;OOPY PRICES Doll• . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. • .. .. .. . 16 C.Obi . ' VALUES TO $25 PLUSHES AND FRIEZES VALUES TO $19 nol doolrillllo PlY the carrlir IDI1 remlt In llcMnel dlred to 'l"he 0.11)' Santini! oa 1 3, I or 12 month bull. Credit 0111 boi(IYOIIanlor oochmaniiL • I STALLATION IN TIME s MAS WHEN YOU PURCHASE . ANY IN-STOCK CARPET! FOR c H RI T I SA-XONIES .....,.,u... ' '' · selection 15 Minute timer Advertiailll RlpreaentaUve, Br1nham New P"' s.a., nl 11Urd Avenur, New yott,·- Yort liloll. 11. .. tuning • All·electronic channel RCII ERA & Quasar Portable 6 HR. _ , The Allocialod """· lnlond IJa). l.~ AIIOciiUon and the American per Publllhoro Nau-1 7. .' TRPPJIB START AT $525 Publlllled every llt.emoao, M-y throotlh ·Friday, l11 COurt Street, by the Obio Vllley Publlllint Comoony • Mulllmeclla, Inc., Por~Jer1)y. Obio 4t118, •21511. Second dau pootaB• pold o1 Pllmc..,, Ohio. 6. .,- ~ ltJliPIIII-IIfl 4. 5. ' LOCk·in COIOI & fine s277 s367 ; 3. .. • • In-line mask plcluretube In the seventh grade contest, Symmes Valley won 36-29. The Dailr Scnlinci • Convenient swivet base Automatic Frequency Hannan Trace defeated Symmes Valley, 55-22 in a non-leag~e junior high bailie Wednesdsy evemng. . Leading the winners were Demck Barnes with 20 points while Phil Bailey caMed 19. Pacing the Little Vikingswsa F. Bloomfield with 11. The win gave Hannan Trace a 7~ record. The Wildkittens of Coach Don Sounders host sOuthern this 2. • • Front access color controls • Automatic fine tuning evenlng . 1. .' .• PORTABLE .SREMOTE CONTROLS HT junior high wins 55-22 tilt Name ( ;z'!*"* 13" COLOR ~:::;:: BELOW to WRITE YOUR AD. ... VALUE PRICED 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE • Automatic frequency control • Black matrix picture tube • 100% solid state chassis Keyboard Electronic Tuning washington CHat Gallipolis Federal Hockinp at Meigs Belpre at Atliens I rotlton at Mifflin Chillicothe at Lancaster Portsmouth at South Point . ' ... .: XL1 00 COLOR CONSOLE Waverly at Gallipolis Meigs at I ron ton Athens at Wellston Chillicothe at Hilliard Greenfield at Washington CH Portsmouth West at Wheelersburg r--3-U-NES-AR_E_A-PP-RO... II-M-Am-Y 15 WORDS-· USE THE BlANK : s479 0 Ironton 67 Russell47 Teays Valley 53 Washington CH 52 Friday's games: .. : . : : 7'#NtrN CONTEMPORARY ~ . COLOR CONSOLE Saturdey 1s games: - SUNDAY 12:30 to 6:30 MON.-SAT. 10am to 9pm & ' Fame yards 1 98 1 and CARPETING COLOR TVs ' 1nean achievement! over Sun Bowl-bound Houston. In their last five games, A&M managed only two victories against SWC foes. On balance, the Hoople System choice is the Big Eight rep Oklahoma Stale to win by a 24-13 count. Har-rumph! Sunday, Dec. 13 Garden State Bowl • NOW 7 5 95 TO $16 95 \ PHONE 446-8390 · • • �Paae--6 The Daily sentinel I F pr the record c.u...-....u-.. ly 'lit .blotlaled PrHI EAlll' Brwn " J0t1eph'a, Pa. 4$ Colg11te 70, Yale 57 Fairleigh Dickinson 61, Delaware .. a..tuo eou. 11. Bradley 51, St Val. Fordham 42, Princeton to Northea_stem 18, Maau.chusetts 60 Pittsburgh 84, E.Mlchiaari 71 • Rutgers 74, St.John's 67 , Seton Hall 67, Manhattan 62 SyracWie 74, St.Bonaventure 67 Temple M, S.~rolina 51 · Tufts 18, Wesleyan 77 W.VIrglnia 84, Robert MOITia 64 SOIJ1H &l, St.teo :rr Jacksonville 11:!, Florida Sl 80 Loui.slana St. 11, 51 '"'<!f er 's 56 Ceorsetown, n.c. Marquette 75, Old Domi nion 70, OT Maryland 76, Towson St. 59 N.Camlina St. 66, Appalachian St. 38 Richmond 83, VMJ 4t S. Aiabam.a 83, Prairie View A&M 73 Teus Southern 85, McNeese Sl. 76 Vlr~lnia 92, Duke 83 W.Kentucky 96, Butler 65 MIDW~ CA.·nl. MlchiKan 71, Willconllln 6& Chweland St. 83, Tiffin 66 Dayton 82, MiamJ, OhJo 66 EvJn\!ivllle 97, S.llllnola $1 Kansas St. 63, Arizona ~ Kent St. 80, Ohio Wealeyan 72 l..ou.isvllle 73, Purdue 71 · Northwestern 71, III.Wesleyan 57 Oral Roberts 84, Creighton .81 St.Joseph's, Ind. 96, NE Ilhnois 78 St.Louh! 72, Detroit 61 Wayne St. 83, W.Michlgan 61 SOlJnfWEST Nebraska 64, Baylor 63 FAR WEST DePauJ 69, Gonzaga 56 Idaho 68, Wa:shington St. 48 N.Arizona 72, Fullerton St. 62 EXHmmONs C.Merlweather, Athletes In Action lll, Oregon 67 MILWA~ Signed Mar- ques Johnaon, forward, to an eight-year Rellulbi eootract. Capital 77, Hiram 52 Cleveland St. 83, Tiffin 66 FOOI'IIAIL NaUoul Foedlelll.ague Dayton 82, Miami, Ohio 65 Defiance 101, Earlham 66 Heidelberg 78, Blufflon 66 Kent St. 80, Ohio Weslyn 12 Kenyon 71, John Carroll 58 . Marietta, 78, Charleston, W. Va. 71 Muskingum 71, Bethany, W. Va. 59 Ohio Nortlwrn 67, Findlay 64 Rio Grande 75, Pillevl!le 74 Wooster 50, Walsh til Sports Tra!Wicdorul BASEBAU. Ameritlib League CLEVELAND lNDJANS &•ott Mwminl(hoff, pitcher, BUCKS :- forward, A~..--quired from the CINCINNATI BENGALS - ReactiVBted Mike Dbravac, offensive tactle, from the injured reaerve list. Waived Brad OAtes, of enslve tackle. CLEVEI..AND BROWNS - SJ~ned Gary Davis, running back. Placed Curtis Wealhl!n, linebacker, on the injurecl reserve li:rt. HOCKEY NodouiH"'koJLapo MONTREAL CANADlENS Tnlded Serge Savard, defenseman, to tiM! Winnipeg Jets for future considerations. COLLEGE DELTA STATE - Named Jimmy Park- er head football coach. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 .~ . ~~~~~~~----------~~~~~~--------------~~==~~ Halftime score- Pikeville 38, Rio 35. Thompson wi!1 start Sunday on the injured list. Activated Hawkeye · Whitney, rrorn the InJured list. Ohio Cu\leJe S.llketball Scum Wednet~day'y center ~ Thursda-y, December 10,1981 Rio Redmen defeat Pikeville, 75-74: Rio Grande's Redmen battled l't>lladelohlo .. lbo . . . . "' .. named lll.tr in tht trade which lmt Bo bact from•a five-point deficit midDiu. col<her, 10 l't>lladelj>lllo. Alll&ned way through the second half WedMwmlniboff to C.rleltan g( the lnternesday night to record a 75-74 nationof LeN... NEW YOfUC. l:)''nlr drmwnced that basketball victory over visiting Gene MichHI will mana,r the t':lub In Pikeville College at Lyne Center. 1813. Acquired Mike Lebo, tttcher, fmn the Toronto Blue Ja)'l u the pllytr to be It was Rio's second victory over named later in the trade which sent Aurelio Radriquez, lhlrd bueman, to To-the Bears thiB fl8880n. Two weeks ronto, A.uijjned Lebo to Colwnbut cf lhe ago, Rio came from behind to capJntemaUonll Lealue. SEAmE MAAINERS Traded Den . lure a IUI·IOO wln over Pikeville in Meyer, third buelllltHlUUi~ller, to the Kentucky. oakland A's lor Rich Bardl, pitcher. Traded Rusty McNealy, ouWtldt'l". lind The triwnph upped Rio's record to Tim U.ll~rtn, pi~, to the OUiand A's 11·2 overall, most wins in the nation for Roy ~ •• pileher. Aaigned Thomas ID Silt Uke al the Pliclflc Cout by a small 09ilege team. Lea!Jue. Rio Grande will return to action N•"-llape CIUCAGO CUBS - bestgnated Mike Sunday afternoon at 3 against Dyke Lwn, IMiielder, and Steve Dt.Uard, inCollege. fielder, for ~Uiicnment. HOVSTON ~ - Traded Gary Last night's victory was also the Woods, ouUielder, frc:m TUcson ~ the P~­ 300th in the 19 year coaching career cific Coot Lelpe to Iowa ol the Amen· can As!OciiUon for Jim Tracy, outfielder. of Rio Grande mentor John LOO ANGELES DODGERS Tnded Lawhorn. . Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher, and Jack PerLawhorn's overall mark is now conte, lnflelder, to tb! Cleveland Indian• for Jorge Qrta, oatflelder, Larry White, 300-113. He was honored after the · pitcheJ, and Jack FirOPie, catthei'. game with a reception by players, . PlTI'SBURGH PIRATES Named John Upon manager of their Aluandria college officials and boosters. team in the Carolina IMJ~Ut!. Named Dan In Wednesday's COQtest, Rio had Warthen pitching coach of ASeundria. ST.WUIS CARDINALS Acquired to scrap back twice from deficits . . Eric Rasmussen, pitcher, from Yucatan The Redmen trailed seven points. of the Me~:!can LeaKUe; and Vicente Romo, pitcher, from Coatzacoalcos of the late in the first half, but narrowed Mexican Lague, andr. wlgned them to the margin to 38-35 during the half· Louslville of the Intem.~lional League. BASKE'TBAU. NaUoul ~ AuodaU• BOOTON CELTIC) - Activated Danny Aingt:, guard. Sold the contract of Tracy Jackson, guard, to the Chicago Bulls. KANSAS CITY KINGS - Pillced Joe Montana St. 69, U.S. International 411 Thursday, December 10,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I . suits Conclusive: search -FREE . ·o•n.. - CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg says he is preparing Jack Thompson to start as qnarterhack against the Piltsburgh Steelers with Turk Schonert as backup. Gregg said there was little change in the condition of regular qnar· terback Ken Anderson; who suffered a toe injury in the 21-3 Joss to San Francisco. "I think some of the swelling is down, but he stili can't get his foot· ball shoe on and he's still limping. I just don't know ... I'd say he's doubt· WRAPPING Be Sure To Stop In and Sign Up for Our weekly Drawing for Gilt Certificates. Sharon Cottrill, Syracuse , Rachel Beard, Pomeroy Mary Gibson, Rutland , Kathy Wright, Mason, W.va. Anna Wiles, Pomeroy -. MARGUERITE SHOES ,.," Sutcliffe erupted in an angry HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - The Larry White and Cilcher Jack FimNew York Yankees have a manager . pie. They gave up right-handed pit· . debate with Manager Tom Lasorda for 1982, and another one waiting in cher Rick Sutcliffe and second after learning he would not be on the Dodgers playoff roster. The 6-foot~. the wings to take over for the next baseman Jack Perconte. In another deal, the Seattle 225 pound pitcher broke up furniture three years. That's life In the world of owner Mariners sent Dan Meyer to the in Lasorda's office. Oakland A's for right-handed pit· Lasorda insisted the run-in had George Steinbrenner. nothing to do with the trade. The Yankees announced Tuesday cher Rich Bordi. Steinbrenner at an infonnal news Dodgers' General Manager AI at baseball's winter meetings that conference in his hotel suite said he Campanis said Sutcliffe asked to be Bob Lemon would be back to hadn't made up his mind on a traded. manage the team next season. Lasorda said he planned to use Or· On Wednesday, they called manager for 1982, before talking ta in the outfield and as a pinch hit· another news conference and wlth Lemon Monday night. · "He told me, 'I'd like an op- ter. disclosed that Gene Michael would Orta, 31, is a 10-year veteran who succeed Lemon in 1983, and reign portunity, another chance to manage one more year' After that hit .272 for the Indians last season in through 198!i. 88 games. He played for the Chicago Meanwhile, the Los Angeles he wants to retire to California. "After a man asks for that you've White Sox from 1!172 to 1979, and the Dodgers and Cleveland Indians took got it..." Steinbrenner said. "It was last two years in Cleveland after a turn in the center ring with a fivesomething he really wanted. I told siguing as a free agent. player trade. White had his best record last The Dodgers obtained outfielder him. 'you ask and I owe."' "There will be no change in season at Chattanooga irl the Jorge Orta, right-handed pitcher managers in 1982, unless dictated by Southern Association where he was health or Lem's feeUngs," Stein- 11).)2 with a 3.51 ERA. Fimple was brermer said. "I don't care how the an All-Star in the Midwest League team is doing." where he hit .288 wlth 10 homers and In Wednesday's only major trade, 76 RBI. Cleveland acquired its fourth pit· In a minor transaction, the cher since the season ended. Sui· Chicago Cuba acquired outfielder cliffe, National League rookie of the Gary Woods from HOIISion for outHOUSTON (AP) - Billy Ray year in 1979, was 2-2last season with fielder Jim Tracy. Both were Smith of Arkansas seems to rake in a 4Jl2ERAin 14 games {six starts). assigned to minor league teams. All-America selections regardless of r;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i where he lines up. 11 A year ago, Smith earned Associated Press third team AllAmerica honors as a sophomore defensive tackle. He shifted to defen· sive end this season and was selec-ted on the AP's first team. Smith, who has started every Razorback game since his freslunan year, will line up again tonight as one of four finalists for the 12th annual Lombardi Award, symbolic of the top collegiate lineman of 1981. 1"\DNIY AT "It's really not as much difference • as you might think. All of our linemen have about three different ways of lining up," Smith said. "I lined up at defensive end, tackle or linebacker depending on our defensive call." Smith, the only junior among the finalists, will have stiff competition in the final voting. The other finalists, all AP first team All· • Americans, are Texas defensive tackle Kenneth Sims, Notre Dame middle linebacker Bob Crable and Penn State guard Sean Farrell. ~J .~ Sims led the Longhorns, whose defense ranks second in the nation, to a Cotton Bowl berth opposite Alabama before his season was en. ded by a broken ankle against Texas . 6 Month Money Marlret Rate Christian. Sims also had distant • thoughts of winning the Heisman ,Substantial pen-alty for early withdrawal . Trophy prior to his injury. ' PRICES. IN ER:T lHROI,IGH MONDAY, DEC. 14th OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00. Z:ppo Smith captures LIGHTERS Lombardi Award f667 Special '3" TIMEX WATCHES 6 oz. $7.00 Reg. Yflffi an' IRA Account ONLy Complete Stock - - ·25% OFF ONLY G. E. Miniature .NAPKINS SAMPLER CANDY 1112 oz. Reg. 65c ONLY Reg. 95C ONLY SPRAY COLOGNE by Max Factor 1 oz: Reg.SlO.OOONLY RASH8AR II by American _Gr~ling 10 Flashes 54$ $ 77 ONLY IIORELCO SPEED RAZDI FOR MEN. DOUBLEHEADER '679 s1gn. Reg,$28.50 ONLY ;;----tr===::=::=::=:=:;:~ - Voar"EJdnTMCh" rllltSlaee 1117 . .................... -..................... ........ .... ........... ......""1!=!:...... ,., PM, tn·1tll Warning: The .Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. PH. 992·2644 352 . 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. FDIC ... -Mtmber . e. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist ,, ' I ' •• ' In the second part of this extensive new study, former higher tar smokers report MERIT is an easy switch, that they didn't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar. they've ever tried. ' Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste . alternative to higher tar smoking- is MERIT. ERIT Frlter · -............ ,...,....0. FLORIST MERIT Switch Clicks. Cllerlla ........... ··- ·- ...... Nllni,.,IOtll , were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. Landmark smoker study produces solid ne·w evidence d\at MERIT delivers a . winning combination of good taste and low tar when . · compared with higher tar leaders. MERIT Oear Choice In New rests. In impartial new tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhel~ing majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to-or better than -leading higher tar brands. . Moreover, when tar levels GLASS DECANTER AFTER SHAVE EYCUR ••.;..,......... ... 30% OFF Time Zero Supercolor s AV • 2out of3 smokers choose l.VlERIT low tar/good taste .combination over leading higher tar brands. . ' ., 0 Ph~ Morril Inc. 1911 Rag: 8 mg "tar:· 0.6 mg nicotine-Man: 7 mg "tar:' 0.5 mg nic01ine-100's Rag: 9 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine-lOll's Men: 10 mg "tal:' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigaretta. FTC Aepon Mar:B1 •• ~&too's I ' ' �' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Community Christmas at Rio RIO G~E - A conununity Christmas presentation for Rio Grande and surrounding areas wiD be held at Rio Grande College and Cnnununily College Thursday, Dec. 17. The multi-media presentation, directed by Merlyn Ross of Rio Grande, is scheduled for 8 p.m. in \ the Fine and Perfonning Arts Center on the college campus. Thellll! for the presentation is "Bethlehem - The distance of a song." Admission is free. The presentation wiD be done using illustrations, pictures, the college chorus, the college Grande Chorale, a community orchestra and · ;;arious guests of the community. A wood. All local Union 5668 brothers, sisters and retirees and their im· mediate farnilie• · are invited to share in the Chrisbnas spirit. Bane! Santa will e at the hall from 10 a.m. until& p.m. with treats and sur· prises for all the children. Refreshments will be served while your children visit with Santa. and taught by Bobbi Pauley. · Attending were Janet Matthews, Rhojean McClure, Bobbi Pauley, Rachael Lefebre, Sue King, Polly Rowland, Brenda, Trlcia and John Rlcharda, Betty and Dennis Foley, Lynda Adkins, Francis Alkire, Freda Riffle, Pearl Uttle, Gladys Adkins, and Edith Darth. must be strictly religious and not a pleted atina Middleport meeting of committees contest were comfrom the Middleport Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. The categories are overall decorations carrying out a theme, religious, and door or window decoration. lt was noted that in the religious category, the decorations display. mixed religious and non-religious One prize will be awarded in eai:h category. While residents do not have to register to have their decorations judged, they should be sure that their lights are on before 6;30 p.m. on Dec. 18 when the judging will take place. The judges will be driven on a tour Bend 0' River meets Participation in a heart art contest to be held in the Meigs County schools in conjunction with the American Heart Fund campaign here was planned during a recent meeting of the Bend 0' the River Ar· list CounciL A report was given on the art exhibit held in November at Royal Oak Park, and Rebecca Circle gare a report on progress of plans for a membership drive scheduled for January. Jaunita Lodwick ·presided sOCla• 1 ca1endar. soring groups. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____, ;.:.:...:::::~_:::.:_ Thursday FRUIT CAKES, $3 each, are being sold by auxiliary members of Middleport Fire Department. Orders may be placed by calling Sue Imboden at 992-7571 after 1 p.m. ADULT FELLOWSffiP Class of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will meet Friday at ; p.m. in the fellowship hall. TiiE WILJJNG Worke~ Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet at 7;30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Brown. THE AUXIUARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a bake sale in the hospital lobby Personals RACINE HOME -NATIONAL BMK . THE ~AVING PLACI Holiday GIJtlng OPEN DAILY 11·9 SUNDAYS 11·6 MEMBERS of the Southeast District of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints' wlll present a Christmas caniata on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Portland-Racine Church. The public is invited. Happy 10 DAY SALE Double Metal "Collection" Photo Frames Smith 1 Sunday 1>11~. 4.38 ... l •• • ro lar: 5.38 1 Now you can 1h011f nft both tmall lind large photo• all In one frame. The doatble frame lly~ ha• .n oPaJingJor, oM pkture and •wral tmaller Photot. FranMd In a rtch gold color mel a I Hnl1h wllh 11 reverMble brownf.b•dae mat. •rq• Wood A HYMN SING wiD be held at2 p.m. Sunday at the Nease Settlement Church with the Cnuntry Hymn Timers to be featured. The public is invited. "COLLECTION" . Wall frames r;:==========:::::-J r--------- M !' 5.88 I I M I ro Shopping At DAN'S Dltplay thDif nw:morable pholot In an allradlve grouping of "Collection· wall lramu. Auorted opll'nlnp alloW lor var1o•• tllll'd photot or ~nap1hota. Feal\lret revftalblt brownfb.tlt• mat1 111 In Antique Oak c:olor.d framn. •II• BOOT SHOP r----------- Paul McDaniel Ul, thirteenmontlrold son ol Paul L. McDaniel r'loilllll!OIMJIIJIIMMJII., Jr., Middleport, and Mrs. OWe Me- ~Orders are now bein9l Daniel, Racine, will enterChlldren's taken. for decorated cake~ Hospital in Colwnbus on Jan. 24 for J•nd cookies lor Christmas. 11 open heart surgery necessitated by a 11 Place vour orders now. : congenital heart defect. 11 11 Born on Nov. 28, 1980, the youngster was first treated at the I hospital a year ago. He Ia the gran- 11 11 dson of Mrs. Margaret McDaniel, iA 'Jl Middleport,andthelatePaulL.Mc- ~ 216 E.Ma:nst. Daniel, and haa a sister, Michelle, a 11 student at the Racine Elementary 1 Phone 992-2971 School. IM. .liiiMJO&lllliiMMMM POMEROY PASTRY SHOP 1J MlDOLEPORT --~~~~~----- GIFTS . Gaskins Airman First Class John M. Gaskins, son of James :'. Gaskins of Route 87, Leon, W. Va .. and Sara J. Gaskins of 1403 Cedar St., Point Pleasant, W. Va., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force munitions maintenance course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. Graduates of the course learned how to inspect, assemble and dispose ol explosive munition•. and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science d1rough the Conununity College of .the Air Force. Gukina will now serve at Clark Air Base, Philippines, with the Third Equipment Mainenance Squadron. _His wife, Connie, ia the daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worsman of l:MI Engliah Road, a,lso of Point Pleasant. Gaskins Ia a 11179 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST Nike, Canverse, .lal, NCM, Kid Powet: Basketball, Tennis, Jogging Shoes O'Saga Warmup Suils, Nike Gym Shorts, Shirts. • • *.Boals bJ Connie, Din&D, Thom MeAn 2 HOUR SPECIAL Marine Pvt. Michael A. Smith, s6n of Roy 0. and Lucrella M. Smith of 351161 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, haa completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training cycle, he learned the basics of ·battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will exPerience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standarda traditionally exhibled by Marlnea. He participated . In an active physical condlliolling program and gained proflclency in a variety of military skills, including ftrst aid, rifle marksmanahip and clooe order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the ' training cycle. He Ia a !981 graduate of Meigs High School, Pome"'!Y . VanMeter assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeka at Lockland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mlalon, organization and customs and received special training in hwnan relallons. In addition, ainnen who cOmplete basic lralnlng ,earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community Cnllege of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized inatruction in the avionics systems field. He is a 19110 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. .Wolfe Navy Seaman Jackie D. Wolfe, son of George E. and Gloria K. Wolfe of Route 3, Box 5AA, Racine, haa completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them 'for further academic Army !"VV· Tony R. Chapell, son of Carolyn S. VanMeter of Clifton, W. Va., haa completed a Vulcan crewman course undef the One Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program at the U. s. anny Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tezas, Durjng their training, studeflls. Mrs. Margaret. Douglas of leamed all phases of.the fjring and Harrisonville and her grandson, traCking systems of thla air defense Mark Glblon of Maryland visited syalem. . with Mrs. Gladys WUilarnl and Mrs. The Vulcan is a 20mm automatic Ruth Anne Balderson. Mrs. Douglas six-barrel gun mounted on a self- also visited with Mrs. Helen Archer. propelled armored personnel Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and catrler and Ia designed prtmarlly for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead anliaireraft defense. were dlnller guests of Mr. and Mrs. OSUT combines basic training and Wall Hensch at Circleville Sunday. advanced lndlvi~l training. Mrs. Ed Hensch of CUyahoga Falls His wife, Wilma, is the danghter of was also visiting at the hansch Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cook of home. Syracuse, Ohio. Mrs. Mabel Hetzer is a patient at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersb!Jrg, W. Va. She recenUy suffered a broken hip. Marine Pvt. Angelo B. Cross, son Usa Kolb and Kay Balderson, of Gladys J. and Amos B. Cross Sr. students at Ohio University, Athens, of 390711 Will Vance Road, Langsspent the weekend at the WUllam&ville, baa reported for duty with the Balderson home. 8th Motor Transport Battalion, Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Kirk CampLejeune,N. c. and Kim, spent a weekend at A 1981 graduate of Meigs High Snowshoe, W.Va. School, Pomeroy, he joined the Chesler Mundry, Sr. haa returned Marine Corps In May 1981. home after. being a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery and famlly at Knoxville, Tenn. - .Mrs. L. Balderson PRICES IN EFFECT FRI., DEC. lllh ' I P.M. TO 10 P.M. THERE WILL BE A DIFFERENT BLUE LIGHT SPECIAL EVERY 10 MIN. FROM 7 P.M . TO 10 P.M. FRIDAY, and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fi~lds. sa Included In their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course ol Instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1981 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he joined the navy in February 1981. Our Reg. 11 .88 My Sleepy Baby Soli and Cuddly with eves that close slowly when she takes a nap. comes with bunny. Russell -- set. ',TO!v\1 ! ·~J Navy Seaman Recruit Harvey G. RusseU Jr., son ol Harvey G. and ( . Jean E. RuaseU of Bryant St., . ~ ' Rutland, has completed recruit (6921 training fll the Naval Training CenOur Reg. ter, Great Lakes, Ill. • 15.87 During the eight-week training Stomper •• Cycle Daredevil cycle, trainees studied general Maneuver your cycle through the loop, over the rock jump and more. military subjects designed to. prepare them for further academic . and on-the-job training ln one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order driU, Naval history and first aid. Personflel who complete this course of instruct_ion Our Reg. are eligible for three hours of college 9.91 (694) credit In Physical Education and Hygiene. . . A 11181 .graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he joined the navy , in August 1981. - G. E. AM/FMC Lock Radio F'age digital readout with lighted numerals. Wake to music or alarm. 24·hour alarm UtU 78 5 ' 13 86 6.50 Our Rig. B9 .BB (693) Blac:k & Decker Workmate Workbench, 29" vise, sawhorse in one steel unit, adiustable. '1 OFF Our Regular Price on all LP Records and Tapes in Stock. with Diamond Savings. Pay·b·y·Phone/Now ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR YOUR HOLIDAY -· FASHIONS . . AND·GIFTS 51.4% Interest bearing checking account No minimum balance requirements No service charge No "per item" charge 'ill Continuqus compoundinq for highest yields e Pay-by-Phone-bill-paying service e Available 24 hours a day • Available 7 days a week • Toll-free number anywhere in continentai .U.S. e No postage stamps to buy e e e e Lewis CENTRAL TRUST CO. Pic. Jeffrey Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie L. Lewis of 310 Third St., . New Haven, W. Va., haa completed an administration course at Fort Jacklon, S. C. Students are trained in the · prepantlon of military recorda all\l formL Jllllrudlon is aiiO pven In fundanlllllalt ol the Anny filln~ . l)'llenl. tJplll(l and operation ol Of. flee machlnea. leather Handbags • SliP,. • BANK ONE Pomeroy, Runalld, Tuppers Plains Reglsler lor Weekly Drawing. Nothing to buy-Do not have to be present to_,,_ \' .,, ..... I OPEN DAILY lG-lOSUNDAY 11-6 Smith .. 1 J Matson ' fREE •' • Cro5s 3.88 1'. Do Your Christmas To be hospitalized · Following the dinner, the group visited with out-of-town relatives at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Racine. Reedsville News Notes 5"x7" or 8"x1 on THE ANNUAL Christmas program of the Senior Ciliz~ns Center chorus and kitchen band will be presented Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Center. There will be a potluck dinner at 4p.m. Those attending are to take a covered ,dish and their own table se~ice. Meat and beverages will be furnished. The public is Invited to attend. ~ FoUowlng the Thanksgiving dinner, a cake baked by her aunt, Becky Hen8ler, was served. Atlending were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hensler, Racine; her brothers, Jamey and Kelly, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymood Hensler, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler and children, Rachael and Nathan, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm, Racine. Navy Englneman Fireman David F. Smith, son of Charles F. and Betty L. Smith ol528 Sycamore St., Middleport, la currenUy participating in a five and one-half month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea. He Is a crewmember aboard the lank landing ship US8 Ba~ble County, homeported at the Naval Amphi!lious Ba,se Uttle Creek, Norfolk, Va. ' Enroute to the Mediterranean Sea, his ship participated In one phase of exerciae "Ocean Venture 81," the largest maritime exen:lae in recent years involving U.S. Anned Forces. An eight-phase NATO exercise, more than 120,000 personnel, 250 ships and 1,000 aircraft from 14 different countri.. are involved. During the remainder of the deployment, his ship wiU participate in various maneuvers with other unila of the 6th Fleet and those of allied nations. The ship will make pori calla in several mediterranean countries throughout the eruise. The Ba~ble CoWity Ia S52 feet long, carries a crew of 225 and can accommodate more than 350 Marines for empbiblous operatlo118. II is specially designed to transport tanks, heavy vehicles, engineering equipment and other supplies that cann'!l be landed by helicopters or landlilg craft. . A 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Smith joined the r---'--------'------------~ Navy in April1980. *Children's Shoes by Poll Parrot and 1bom MeAn • IN ORDER FOR tHEM TO SPEND THE . CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY WITH . - THEIR FAMIUES. . Airman Steven W. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Stewart of . 181 Third St. E., Ceredo, W.Va., has been ll!llligned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeka at Lackland . Air Force Base, Texas, the airman · studied the Air Foree rpission, organization and customs and received special training in hwnan relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic tral'nlng earn credits toward an associate degree in applh!d science through the Cnmmunity Cnllege of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized . instruction in the corilmunications. - electronics systems field. He la a 1978 graduate of CeredoKenova High School. . His wife, Marsha, is the daughter of Mr. aM Mrs. Thomas Adkins of Route I, Crown City. l--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ *Men's Shoes br Rand and 1hom MeAn DECEMBER 25th & 26th • Stewart Caps, Athletic Bags, Socks, Postws, Sweat Bands. THE FOLLOWING AREA BANKS WILL.NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON FARMERS BANK ;,-- ' 1 ~c:=-.--.., Julia Danlelle Hensler, Racine, recenUy obaerved her first birthday with a party at the horne of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler. Meigs' res.1dents military news notes INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ' Saturday Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee returned recently from three weeka spent In New Brunswick, · Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, Canada. In Newfoundland they visited Cape Spear which Ia the easternmost polnl in North America. On August 25 they celebrated their 44th wedding annlveraary with a dinner at the Hamllton HOUle at Shelburn, Nova Scotia. They were accompanied on the trip by Ruth and Joe Southworth of Ford City, Pa. ») ONLY Friday beginning al 10 a.m. THE ROCK SPRINGS Grange will meet Thursday evening for a potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. There will be a white elephant gift exchange. THE WOMEN'S Auxiliary of the Veterans Memorial Hospital wiU hold a bake sale Friday beginning at 10 a.m. in the hospital lobby. December 11,1981 Even stronger bonds will be cemented this corning year with friends you already consider near and dear. Each of you will play more helpful roles in the other's life. · SAGITIARIVS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Reliable allies will stand by your •ide again today, but one with whom you've previously had problems may attempt to sabotage their allegiance to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Those upon whom you normally can depend may hold views today ~I are in opposition to yours. If you believe in what you're doing, go it alone. AQUARIUS (Jab. 20-Feb. 19) You could be a take-charge type today if you choose to be, but your fear of making mistakes might hold you hack. Keep your pride out olthe picture. PISCES !Feb. 20-March 10) Although your intentions will be good today, you may try to inaugurate changes associates might find disturbing. , ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be careful how you deal with associates and companions today. What might start out as an easygoing discussion could become heated over opposing views. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Should you get careless about keeping proper records at this time, your financial affairs could 'become disarrayed. Keep track of all you spend. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20) Rwnbles could erupt on the home front today if volatile issues are not handled with finesse. Change the subject when you see the storm signals. · CANCER (June 2l·July 22) You could be a trifle temperamental today, especially if you attempt to take on more duties than time permits. Schedule your work load sensibly. LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) Activities likely to be the most appealing to you today are those that are expensive. Seek interests that are less costly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There is a chance that, in trying to accomplish your aims today, you'll make things harder for yourselfthan lneed be. Look for the easiest routes to success. LIDRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Your ability to size up situations accurately today is quite good. However, you musl follow through in tbe ways your common sense dictates. SCORPIO I Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make it a point today not to probe too deeply into the personal affairs of friends. Also, be sure a pal who is too nosy doesn't try to pry into yours. II has more features and more excitement. .. lor less than you might expect to pay. Scans 8 chan· nel& across 5 bands. Great lor the 'l irst·tlme buyer or the scanning professional. sgM~ .4.' ' • Hensler . Juon Frecller ._.uy celebrated his aecond birthday at the home ol IU parents, Rodney and Mona Frecker, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy. ,, The Baptist Women of the First Southern Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7; 30 p.m. Members are to take fresh fruit for preparation of baskets for shutins. Thursday, December 10, I tal · Middleport, Ohio BEARCAT• 5 of the town by members of the spon- A CHRISTMAS holiday open house will be held Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County office of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio located in the Meigs County Courthouse. Astrograph Drew Webster Pool 39, American Legion, will honor all Vietnam veterans with a dinner at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 15. All Vletnaln veterans are Invited to attend. the dinner which wU be followed by a question and answer period. The Meigs County service oflil"t' will be present for the program. The Meigs County Refunders Club will meet at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Monday at 6:30p.m. Friday at the meeting. Leo Hill, instructor at Rio Grande College, presented he program which consisted of a filmstrip on acrylic painting techniques. Attending were Mrs. Lodwick, Robert Smith, Don Salmons, Leo Hill, Debbie Hill, Rebecca Circle, Harold Circle, Bruce Hoffman, Rhojean McClure. Next meeting will be Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.. m. at the McClure Barn Studio. The program will feature a slide show on sculpture. Annual Christmas program ol the Morning Star United Methodist Church will be held on Dec. :MI at the church, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy A cloW.. cake and lee cream were served. Jason received glfts from his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd King and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frecker, and hla . greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpll Carl. He also received gifq from Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Bowen, Ivan Carman, Mrs. Elizabeth Cannan, Mrs. Ula Cannan, Sallie Byers, and his uncles, Brian, Brlll, and Phil King. Value-packed scanner for acti packed giving. Announcements Decorating contest plans complete · Plans for the home decorating Frecker community Christmas Carol will Members ol Pep Band are remln- the balldroom. Once tbe form Ia day, Dec. 13, at PomerOy United follow the presentation. ded that rehearsal will begin at 1;30 filled out, it should be returned to Methodllt C2Jureb; eigbth grade Helen ZiM ol Gallipolis and Bob p.m. Saturday in the bendroom for Mr. Hlll. band and Junior High Cnncert Choir Calmua of Bay Vlllsge will handle · ·this week's borne baaketball game. Upcomlng events Include; High concert, 7:30p.m., Thursday, Dec. themulli-mediaworkontheshow. parents who have not yet School Choir Concert 3 p.m., Sun- 17,atMeigsJuniorHigbaudlloriwn. Included in the presentation will received the sign-up form to work In . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - be solos by Dee Penn, Eric Murphy, the Band Boooten' concellioo atlnd Jim Dixon Margaret Evans Jean at basketball games abould have France, M~ry Glassburn, and Karl their son or daughter pick one up in Bectel. Christian, Crafts and Coffee Club meets The Christian, Crafts and Coffee Believers." Christmasoornamenls were made Club met for the first time Tuesday afternoon at the home of Rhojean from rnilkweek poda and a variety of McClure. A Bible study and crafts homemade ornaments were on club, the first meeting was atte~ded , display. Patterns of felt ornaments were distributed to those present. by 13 adults and four children. . Janet Matthews led in the Bible Next meeting will be held on Dec. 22 study from Romans 12 using as her at 12:30 p.m. Macrame ho~day theme, "The Use of Spiritual Gifts to decorations will be demonstrated Heal the Hurls in the . Body of Page-t Birthday celebrations_.__,..._ _ _~-------- Meigs Band Notes Santa to visit Ravenswood Local Union 5668 of the United Steelworkers of America will sponsor a visit by Santa Claus on Saturday, Dec. 19, at the Paul Rusen Local Union Hall, south of Ravens- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 10, 19tl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio (~) BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DIAMOND SNINGS • AND•OAN~ -i 216 ~ w. Main St. -·--••oo.- ~ -. . · PoMeroy, OH. Ph. H2-6655 ·· - ~ �Thursday. December 10,1981 Page-10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Automakers hail .u ition decision Meigs County Correspondence·-------,-------• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew were Swlday diMer guesto of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanuner< and grandson, Stevie Martin, Columbus, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White were Mrs. Essie Evans, Racine Route, Lawrence Rupe, Langsvllle, Jim Snodgrass, Rutland, Ina A. Forrester and Robert Managham, South Bay, Fla. Glenn Rupe recenUy attended a Managers Conference of Credit Unions in Olarleston, W.Va. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins and Linda were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkina, Westervllle. other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Heath and Seth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury and children, Lori and Brian, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson. Visiting Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife were Johnny Hewlett, Hollywood, Fla., Leonard Hewlett, Dunbar, W. Va., and Mrs. marcella Smith, Hurricane, W. Va. Mrs. Luella Bradbury was honored on her 112nd birthday, which is Nov. 2, with a birthday dinner at the home of ber daughter, Howard and Anna bell Fellure, Rodney, Ol)io. Those joining the celebration were · Bob, Judy, Sue Ellen and Debbie Ball, Gallipolis, Burdell and Ginny Bradbury, Urbana, Joe Bradbury, Reynoldsburg, Jinx Ann Farley, and Mary, J . D., Michael and Beth Anne Bradbury. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Bradbury. Albert Dittes, Amesville Route, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Mrs. Muriel Spires and Mrs. Marie Spires recently. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush hosted children, Michael and Brian, Christy a family Thanksgiving dinner at Lee Grimm, and Mike Pearl, all of theirBaileyRunRoadhome. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roasell There for the dinner with several Grimm and David, St. Clairsville; remaining for the weekend were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nonnan and and Mrs. John Miller, Newburg, Geoffrey, Bridgeport. Missing from Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons the family group was Amy Grimm of and Lois Ann, Pomeroy; Mr. and Oklahoma City. Mrs. John Eblin, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Althea Miller, Middleport, Mrs. Billy Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. was in Cleveland recenUy for the Ronnie Overs and Justin, Jackson· funeral of her mother, Mrs. Henrie!ville, N. C.; Kevin Smith, Rio Gran- Ia Burtonshaw, 91. She was taken to de ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers,: Cleveland by ner son-In-law and Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Dale daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roush, Sherrie and David, St. Freyhof, the fonner Marilyn Miller. Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Among Mrs. Burtonshaw's surSusan and Dodger, Grove City; vivors is a brother, Oakley Douglas Roush, Reynoldsburg; Lan- Wehrung, oo, of Pittsburgh, Pa. ny and Becky Tyree, Lanny, Jr. and Charles Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Roush, Jason and Justin, and Chris Racine, were Thanksgiving guests Smith,Pomeroy. j{UTLAND-Family and friends gathered for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Harold and Vicki Hanson and sons, Brent and Chad. Others attending were Evelyn Spen· cer, Joan Clark, Harold and Irene Hanson, Ron Hanson, David Hanson, Pam Conlan, Allen, Kay, April and Ada King, Joyce and Amy Pauley, Terry and Debbie Clark, Terry, Sberrie, Carol, David and Leigh King, and Terry Garten. Depot. ,ThanksgivingdinnerguestsofMr. and Mr. Michael Bissell and Michelle, Pomeroy, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and Tommy, Worlhinglan, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holter, Slacy and Stepllanle, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter and Judy, Mae McPeek, Leona Henaley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell and Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris and Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Theiss, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Birch were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theiss, Jr. and family at Sugar Grove. The infant S(Jll of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theiss, Jr. was christened at the Methodist Church Sunday. Their son has been named Adam. The Norrises and Mrs. Wolfe also called on Mrs. Bren· da Coughlin a~d family at Lan· SIS. NEW YORK Harrisonville SOcial News Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bladowood made a bwll-ell trip to CIDclnnati and a1ao vlllted relatives in Catletl&burg, Ky. recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple vlaited recently in :r.neavllle. Whlle there Mrs. Epple was hosted by her children to a birthday dinner at the Country Basket Buffet at Dresden, Ohio. Eleven people were present ,andagoodtirneWIIShadbyall. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple villted SWlday tilth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple and children, Middleport. Alao visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epple and son of Evans City, Pa. with hiJ panllll, lllr. ... lin. \like Epple. Mrs. Lilla Clm1l Willed s.da)' evening with Mrs. P'nlll!lll Ma1. I ' Syracu•, 011. NOW OPEN FDA CHRISTMAS SEASON PoinseHiaWI-IUNI & Up I'Nttll, Can· Arrangements, Christmas Cactus, Foliage Plan& Hanging Baskets, Open Dally f to 5 1 to 5 • Calvin Epple, Smithsburg, Md. " dustrial relaUons, said action was "a prelimlnary but. the potenUally )IOIIUve step." And Alfred S. Warren, General Motors Corp. vice president for Industrial relationa, said, "This is certainly welconoe news, and we hope tbe GM council will respond in a poeitive manner." But some union bargainers said there is significant resistance to reopening tbe contracts, particularly at General Motors. In ·the Bank of New York report, William V. Sullivan Jr. and Nicholas J. Marrone said the " sharp and rapid deterioration in labor force conditlona late in 1961 bodes poorly for the U.S. economy." In a less gloomy forecast, meanwhlle, economists at a University of Chicago Graduate School of Business luncheon said economic er-·-------------------, .. .......pt• ., I WORKMATE~ DUAL-HEIGHT WORK CENTER .i naw 9!!.__ Dill rJusl tum 111 dial to chooN from •nut• 01 puiNtlng tprty. Vtry lnttn• colrN, nne, wide tity from gentle to ..,igotoul. Well mounting. DM109 II i I j 1 I S7'l! I1 i 1 FwiiY MNmbled, folding wort center with a ,._, framt. Folding legt ptnntt two wortdng heflhc.; twivet grlpt hold (ldd thtpet. 29W.:J1 1ot1Hx210 ln. MECHANIC 1 8~ I n 71-001 11 YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND- UDited Mille Workers presideD! Sam Church oils wiU. Mn. 0r1e Sloan (eenter• and /two of ber seven clllldrea, i1npters Josephine (left• and Trlaha, to tile MID Creek Baptist Church near Topmooi, Ky. for a M.nter after.....,.. Toren kit includr. s lli$posabiC' propMC cy lin dcr , $lllnclllrd pcncil point lip, owner 's mll nUIII . 77/MMS5H5 11-GZ. NAIL HAMIIEII · ond . _ _ _I 101'.- MMCJ5 181 ----------------------J From AP Reports Air Force Staff Sgt. Walter Couch :.seriously considered quitting the , service at the end of his sixth year in . 1977. Now, he's glad he didn't. · ' With an economy so tight that many veterans are clamoring to reenlist for financial reasons, the fourth year recruiter from COlumbus said he's glad he stayed put. .,... e ·=· 1211 "Where elae could I go to work now?" he asked. "There are those companies that are going to keep QP, DRill but for how long? The military isn't going to go out of busineas and I'm certainly not going to get laid off,* Couch said. 'J'hough nq figures were available, anned f~ recruiters a.round Ohio said re-enlistments are significantly higher because of the economy. This is esp<lcially true among veterans with famiiles. • "My li.,t child cost me $'1," Couch . said of the hospitsl bills. "Even if I ; had a good job in the private sector, ' I doubt I would have that kind of health coverage." • ALL SKIL POWER TOOLS IN STOCK ...., ~-· I An Air Force veteran can re-enlist .:at his discharge rank providing it is :no more than fotir years alter he left ·the service. Other anned services ,: normally start a re-enliStee one rank :below that of which he beld at ;discharge. · Anny. Sl(l. Mike Collins, a 20% OFF IUIIII. . WI . *·,. •·--a,. -lloL u.L or -till - - "111-F lrii!IIIN. II!IIIMIII for .. 1'1 ?II .... - tar 179 99 1/3-HP CHAIN DRIVE GARAGE DOOR OPENER E11y to inJtlll-i:heln 1nd Clble openinli 'V'I1•m just ....,,. :~-it:::oa ss• onooooOooOiho•. Allld]Uitmtntlll'elxttn\11. 3·mlnulllight 1HIIAWER CABINET W""-day. Rebert "llol!by" Slolm wu ... el eight dieD lflled Moaday wbN tloe Adklu Coal Co. lllllllber 18 mlae wllere they were wortiDI exploded. · (AP LuerpboCo.. • ,: Military enlistments high ss• PROPANE TOIICH vlaltaUoa Hnlce for Mn. Sloe•'• boabaod, Robert, ·'6• I recruiter in Cincinnati, said in- down to t6 this qiiBrter. We're creasing nwnllers of re-enlistees are having no trouble recruiting those 16 concernad about job security. "I've though,'' Travis said. been talking to one guy who's been · Meecha, 25, who has been laid off working for eight years and got laid from a private sector job since Maroff, He has prior service in the Anny ch 1980, said he welcomes the return al!d is thinking seiioualy about re- to the service. Because of military enllsting. health plans, be and his wife plan to start a family after he goes back to Recent hikes in military pay com- work. The only .change he expects is an bined with the assurance of a regular paycbeck makes the anned order to get a haircut. services attractive, despite misgivings some have about personal freedoms, recruiters said. "I didn't'have any problems wben I was In before, but I wanted more · Pearl j. Kroll . freedom and felt it wasn't for me," said Don Meecha of Elyria, an Air Mrs. Peart (Jewell• Kroll, 56, forForce supply sergeant who was merly of Harrisonville, died Dec. I discharged in 19'18. He will begin a at Wyandotte, Mich., followi" a new four-year hitch in March: heart attack• "Aijer I got out and worked for Mrs. Krill was a daughter ol the someone elae and then myseH, I late Clarence Jewell and . Mrs. found you have to take flack from l.e!ltha Jewell Cowen who survives. pecple every day. It reaUy isn't that Also surviving are ber husband, much different than taking orders in Terry; a daughter, a son, and two the service," Meecha said. ..It's grandchildren. Other survivors inpretty much what you make of it." clude two sisters, Mrs. K. C. (Dena) Welsh, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Theo . Army Capt. Frank Travis, (Wilma• Hinds, Newark, and two operations officer of the Cincinnati broll]ers, Dick Jewell, Pomeroy, District RIJ'rulting Command, said and Ronald Jewell, Athens. interest of ....enlistees is high but jobs for them are somewhat scarce . "In the second quarter, we had 50 positions (for re-enlislees) in the district. F,or some reason, that is The choir at Southern Hilth School will present a Christmas program Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 7:30p.m. at the high school under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. ' Accompanists wlll be Kathy Baker and Mrs. Jocelyn Bailey. There is no admiasion charge and· the public is welcome to attend. SELECTED GROUP ELEaRIC 10-IN. GAS CHAIN SAW WELDERS Fells, prunn end trim• ''"' to 20 inche1 in diameter. Wr1p•1round ch1ln breh. AU·po&ltlon c:utNretor end eutom1tlc chein oiling. MAC110 119" 115-VGT . . . 1..~9J Heavy-Duty 1-DRAWEII CHEST .. ..... ..... =.,....,. ...._...,..,.,. • DIIIC • •'RIIICII • VII CAll - STARirtNG FRiDAY, DEC. ll WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILl P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS . • ISS P.IIK ST., MIDDUPOIT, OHIO, HOURS: MOII..FRI. 7:00 A.M. 10 5:00 P.M. SAT. A.M. 10 A.M. ~, f.ln-1 your ..- . - · lnol. - · · 01/10110 ! FAMILY I SI~~NlS I I :Meigs County happenings 'I THIS.CHRISTMAS I :' faken to facility Squad makes run Taken to correctional facilities in :columbus, Wednesday tc begin sei-:ving their sentences were Charles L. 'Queen, 21, and John Queen, t8, Washington C. ,H., and Blaine Qualls. : The Queen brothers were sen:tenced to six months to five yfl!rs ·each on charges of breaking and el•:tering vandalism. : Qualls was sentenced to six months to five years on three counts of ·breaking and entering. The Syracuse Emergency Squad at3:27 a.m. WecilesdaytookEvelyn Barr from upper Syracuse to Holzer Medical Center. · I I sharing. INGELS· EUREKA SALE FOR 21 VAS. WE'VE BEEN A UPRIGHT HOUSEHOLD WORD FOR VACUUM SWEEPERS , , CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE. OTHER As Low As 79t5 5 I TRUST YOUR VAC, TO INGELS - .I OUR BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR ON OUR TOP-RATEq EUREKAS E.S.P. UPRIGHT WITH 8@~~~~~~ CJ . POWER e 6.S AMP. MOTOR ... UNRIVALED CI,EANING POWER ~!11 e EXCLUSiVE ALL·STEEL 7 beater bare to deep c..an carpet •• never btfCHe poaelble. I Brilliant Hoadllgh1 e OIAL·A·NAP Carpet Adjuatment ~ ~ ONE WEEK ONJ Y Reg. Value $179.95 ATTACHMENTS INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE OF UPRIGHT ROTO-UAnC POWERHEAD a ,_ ohipmenl of 14K Gold Ouoin• and Chlmoo. S1op by tod.y and ...., on alriwly t:::EAWAY ~OMA~fX>RDREEL/1/.;) low prieeo. JUII in timo for Chrlllmu. MANY SIYUS 10 QDISE WAS .,. BUI:ELElS 16~ IMIIS FUMnll8 IIEMIS FIOM '4.01 eNEW POWER YIEW 1 - lOW '46.15 i'31.50 '34.15 '27.95 ow ·- • -b l - ' 1110 ROT01111Tte- l'cww1 ,. tooo 1 - • Comblnta boating ........ owotll IIIII II lllljoooto - · - " ' " ' . ., oarpa1 holgtot •WHJIInl•otlon ( . ~ ~ olan uprigl!! wllhCMIIIW e +.,. oucllon power O.lukiTOOio ' - , . ..,.~~ ~ • INGELS tentatively ~ted )lak questlona concerning revenue 614/992·2133 % w. hoi.... jwl .,..,;,ed · A meeUng of the satem Township ::Trustees has been set lor 7:30 p.m. :on Dec. 22 to dlscusa the uae of 1$12,837 in federal revenue sharing hpve .............. OFF ' the money be uaed for ...d ~. However,the public lias 8 rtaM to Provide wrl&tln and 'pra1 cominenti on the money and to PICK-A-PAIR NOW ';Will discuss funds Trustees BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. ALL l4 K GOLD ' Govemo~ ~ames A. Rhodes an,nounCed ~~ tbe bureau of motor , vehicles liB; the lith distribution of J981 llcerise tax revenues totaling .$18,000,036.18 ready for disbur.fiements to local governments. ·Meigs County's share of the total is · ,',$56,793.01. I lunda . . .AMDTHE J:n the Heart of Pomeroy'J :Funds rece'ived t . .tO $SO VALUE , Admisslons-<leorge Genheimer, ·, Long Bottom; Tammy Bable, ,Pomeroy. · Discharges-Kimberly Wilson, ITammy Bable, Lillie Adams, :aaymofld ~uglas, Herbert Fanns: ' --BANK ONE,.·-- __ ............... 1 I SHOES FOR THE • Veterans Memorial '. ... Emest Alwood, Nicole Battle, Aaron Blair, Ethel Burdette, Mrs. Wayne Butts and daughter, Mrs. William Cremeans and daughter, Debra Darst, Fred Durham, Jason Durham, Cheryle Durst, Donovan Fulks, James Gritsby, Fanny Haner, Audra Hannon, Barbara Halfleld, Darrell 'Herdman Jr., George Hllend, Elizabeth Hlll, Elsie Holberg, James Hood, Rose Jenkins, Edward Martin, Misty McCain, Dan Patton, Sarah Phillips, Roy Pollack, Paul Rainey. Denny Roberts, Gwendolyn Robinson, Mary Scarberry, Usa Schuler, Jennifer Skaggs, Daniel Smart, Mary Snyder, Christopher Spencer, Elizabeth Wade. IArea deaths! I ~~iii~iiiiiii~Dij~· Pian·program HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. 9 CLOTHING HOUSE DEVON SPORTSWEAR ~ - PRICE iJ l 1lclulq lnduabiea would recover and 1n1ere11t rates would fall. Ford Motor Co. vice president for in- announced the change Wednesday, saying a rigid polley is no longer ulilfaclory In a union where thouunds ol members are laid off becauae of laQing car sales. Some autGmaten want to renegotiate contracta to cut labor cosls. Meanwhlle, Caterpillar Tractor eo. announced in Peorta, m., that it plaDs to lay off indefinitely about 2,100 more employees next year. The action would bring to 4,600 the number of Caterpillar workers on furlough nationwide, Caterpillar said. The company employs 67,000. The employment troubles led SOllie economists Wednesday to prediCI that economic recovery may take longer than expected. And, In a new report, the Bank of New York uld the sharp increase in · jobleasnesa in November' to 8.4 percent of the nstion'slabor force was a aurprlae. "'""' •ihoollnn in the lndustrv is desperate," ,fraser said at a news conference. "A rigid policy doesn't r--------.....--- performance would be uneven In the first hall ~ 1112 but would improve mbolallli•lly by year's end. They said !161t!Gn would fall beloW double figures, the automobile and The UAW's :16-member eucutive boanl said It wu fleeing the unloa'a bargaining COUDC1ls to renegotiate If they decide It is in the beat interest of union members. 1\ statement by Peter J. Pesllllo, tw tlllt caittracll to save~UAWf'nlldeDI Douglu A. Fraser Middleport. HUBIAIID'S' ' mate aense anymore.,. Hospital news r;;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j MEN'S S, Mil dilled Preas U.S. lllltGmaken, which loat,more thaD ~ bllllaD in the firBI nine months ~lite teflr, are haWng a declJlon by United Auto Workers leaden to 1111011 Ill bllrpJnen to renegotiate riof~th~e~ir~son~~a~nd~da~UR~h~ter~-in-~la;,w~.~n~e~.t~h;,;;:~L~o~n~g~;;;;~B~o~t~t;o~m~.;;;,vim~'~ted;~T~ue~ada;y~a:n~d~W~edn:e:sd:a~y~~;;~~~~~~~;r.;;~ Sunday visitors of Mr. an<t Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Click of Cottageville, W. Va. Mrs. Mickey Burge and son, David, of MillwoOd called Saturday mor· nin~ on the Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. WIIIJam F. Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman and son, Jeffrey, spent a Sunday in . caster. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus recently visiting Fred Ables, Vicki and Michael, were Jack Smith, Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ables of Colum: . Miss Jolene Hood, daughter of Mr. bus, Edith Gilkey and Geraldine : aod Mrs. James Hood, Fountain Scott of Gallipolis; Rollin Dill of Valley, Calif., has returned home af- Pomeroy. Mrs. Ables was returned ter a month's vacation bere visiting home Friday from Veterans :relatives and friends, including her ' Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. :grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny " Lawrence Balser of Tuppers Plains Davis, RuUand; and Mr. and Mrs. also called on the Abies. . Miltoo Hood, Middleport, and her POMEROY-Ralph Stacy of Napa, · great-grandparent&, Mr. and Mrs. Idaho is visiting his sister, Lutchie Worley Davis, Dexter. Jolene is a Stacy Riggs and other area 1981 graduate of Fountain Valley relatives. :: High School and has entered Hwn.:bolt University "in Califomls wbere Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm en· . ·she w111 study marine biology and 1 tertained Thanksgiving with a . oceanography. family gathering. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm, Mr. · ·· Mrs. Barbara Baker and Mrs. and Mrs. Steven Grimm and : .Faye Smith of Jessup, Ga. spent several days here visiting their :COusins, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes of 'Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 'Allen·ofChester. "' . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fanner of Van~ ciana were recent guests of Mr. and : Mrs. Arthur Skinner. The couple had :-!ust returned from their summer <borne in Manistique, Mich. and : ·came here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ar. ihur Skinner and to hear the Voices LeVI'S '• of Uberty concert. '.'.: · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon have : returned from VIctoria, Texas · : where they visited pieir son and The original heavyweight , .da!lghter-in-law>:' Mr. and Mrs. un-washed Levi Jeans. ::;Roger Dixon. They went to Corpus ·:-christi for Thanksgiving and to visit FlARES ·Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Harrell. STRAIGHT LEG : Enroute home they visited cousins, : Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelpin and family Reg. 521.95 : ill Shreveport. La. ' ... . NOW ' :: .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks, :"Langsville, spent Thanksgiving ' :Weekend with their children in : 'l'oledo, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bach Also Student Sires : jnd children, Joey and Shannon, Mr. : 'lind Mrs. Elmer Sigman and Tam: my, and Mrs. Tina Hom and ·,::Jeremy. Their grandson, Terry · . Jigrnsn, stationed with the U. S. ;.f'l8vy in Virginia, called to wish the ·:,Qmity a happy Thanksgiving. Marine c.pgin and · Mrs. Kari RusaeU and ehildren, Mellsaa and Kemeth,ScatiiDepat, W. Va.Salurday gueata of the Racine Roasells were Mr. and Mrs. FIO)'ll C. Chapman and Kimberly, Pickerington. SUnday dinner guests were Dorothy Dandalds, Athena, Paul Dean Parsona and daughter, Amber, Gallipolis, and Marine Captain and Mrs. Ruaaell and children, Scotts The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 1u.-sr. 912-21154 . FURNinJRE & JEWBIY STORE Middllpart, Ohio haa �Pag-12-The Daily sentinel Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Decembj!r 10,1981 ) Greece carries feud into NATO session at Brussels·· ' United assasslaation squad dlspatehed by Ubya to tbe Slates. Andenon's office said tbat tbe sketches were a part of a packet sent by tbe Cwitomo Service to border patrol and eustom .. stallollll around tbo country. (AP Laserpboto). • ' ALLEGED HIT SQUAD - Syndicated columnist Jack Aodenon, appearing on ABC-aTV's "Good Mornlog America" show, dbplays compositite sketches of what he said were five members of an alleged del.- millllter, told the other ' .the communique. II was the first lime since the NATO defense ministers at the atart of their seml-annwd meeting alliance was formed in 1949 that the Tuesday he wu COOBiderlng a defense mlnl.Sters failed to issue a "process of dlaengqement from clooing statement. \ Luna 'old a news conference agreements that are prejudicial." NATO Secretary-General Joseph Papandreou would raille the issue Luns said he wanted the final conr today with Turkish Foreign Minister munique aummlng up the two-day nter Turlanen. The secretary-general read a meeting to include "the guarantee lengthy declaration calling lor that the eastern frontier of Greece (with Turkey) would be protected NATO solidarity against Soviet mmtary liulldupa and welcoming the against aggression." Mlnllter..M<!.reas Papandreou for a Luna said Turklah representatives opening d. U.8.-Boviet nqotiations gave Papandreou that assurance in Geneva tO limit the deployment of statement guaranteeing "'" Country against any aggression by Turtey. verbally but "objllC!ed to a ten nuclear missiles in Europe. The U.S. 1be two neighbors have been which would Indicate that in some ambassador to NATO, William NATO's eastern deleue anchor sin- way the alliance thought· Turkey Tapley Bennett Jr., said the ce 1952, but their traditional, cen- would be capable of attacking statement was the commilnlque the turlea-old hatred has been revived In Greece, or that 1'lllby would have defense ministers would have issued recent years by rivalry for contrOl of the intention of doing so." . if Papandreou had not vetoed it. Cyprus and the Aegean Sea. During the electiqn campaign last He said he and representatives of Greece withdrew irom par-· Italy, Norway and Britain proposed fall that broughl him · and his ticlpation in NATO's rniUtary ac- a a text "which would in a general Socialist Party to power, Papantivities in 19'14, after the Turi<j,m in- WilY reflect the poaltlon of the allian- dreou demanded better tenns for vasioo of Cyprus. The United States . ce that it was inconceivable that permitting U.S. ~ i!K}teece and got it to return in 1980, but the elec- countries of the alliance would for Greece's continued participation tion of the anti-Americmn, aMi- aggress against each other." in NATO's military activities, and NATO Papandreou in October rever- However, Pa~ refused to ac- guarantees against Turkish sed the trend. .cept that and then v~Oed the rest of aggression. Papandreou, who iS also Greece's King palimony trial hegins King's earnings during the period they were lovers. To prQve her case, · she must show there was a contract between the two women - the same issue that is at the center of the evic- lion matter. Ms. Barnett said Mrs. King stayed with her at the house whenever she was• in town until 1978 "when we brokeup." Small·investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads .. - . General I DAY WORDS ws 3 DAYS S4 '3 THAll 6 DAYS '7 ID ' DAYS 10 1 $4 UP 10 35 WORDS sg '7 • _ _Public Notice 16 1 Sl9 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Pomeroy, Onio, reserves Notice is hereb)' given the right to bid at tnis sale, that on Saturday, , Qecem· and to withdraw the above ber 12th, 1981, ai10 :0h.m. vehicles prior to sale. Fur· a public sale Will be held at ther, The Farmers Bank 105 Union Avenue. and Savings Company PGmeroy, Ohio, to 'sell for reserves the right to reiect cash the following any or all bids submitted . collatera l: Further, vehicles are 1975 thev. Malibu Station sold in the condition they Wagon~ Ser. No. are In with no exp,.essed or 1C3SH5D491992 implied warranties given . The Farmers Bank and SavinAs - · Company, (12) 10, 11, 21C . Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mrs. Henry J. Johitson over Thanks· Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith were giving holidays. A get-together of family and friellMrs. Paul Bailey, San Antonio, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Norman ds was held at the home of Mr. and Reynolds, Addison, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey on ThanksMrs. Doyle Hudson, Rutland; Mr. giving and included Mark Gilkey and Mrs. Carroll Shinn and Ailsa, Troy, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma~ Leon, W. Va., and Nelson Reynolds Williams, Indian Head, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Randy Robinson, Brandywine, and Jilt of Long Bottom, Ohio. Mrs . Sarah Spencer spent Md., Mrs. Clara Williams, Mr. and Thanksgiving holidays with her son Mrs. Denver Blake and daughters and daughter-in·law, Dr. and Mrs. Jackie and Dawn, Mrs. Hele~ Edward Spencer and daughters at ·Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scites and sons, Dean and Austin of Letart Bluefield, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstricker. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, Sarah visited 10 days with her sister and Willis and Etta Ellis, all of Pomeroy ' husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunn at a'nd Angie Baker of Middleport. Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne, Florida. While in the area they watched the launch of the . Eddie Canon, West Columbia, Mr. space shuttle and camped at Jerry and Mrs. George Knapp, Leigha and John of Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Park Camp Ground. Mrs. Joyce Carson and Mrs. Ebersbach, David and Chris Naomi Yeager attended an annual Syracuse, Ohio, and Marvin Roush' District meeting of Southern States New Haven, were Thanksgiving din: which started on Wednesday aod en· ner guests of Mrs. Ebersbach's Mrs. Carson's and Mr. Roush'~ ded Saturday. Mrs. Paul Bailey of San Antonio, mother, Mrs. Edna Roush in New Texas has been visiting her sisters Haven. and their families and included Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shinn, Leon; Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smipt, Mason. I Sunday visitors of Uncoln Russell She also plans to visit Mr. and Mrs. were Franklin Russell, Middleport, Mike VeseUca at Letart. After Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell of Columleaving Mason, Mrs, Salley plans to bus and Guy Russell of Columbus. visit her daughter and son-in-taw, Nonnan Heilman of Bellefontaine Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bates at MI. and Mrs. Mildred lhie visited Mrs. Iva Johnson aod other friends. Lake, N. J. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Rusaell Capehart were Mr. and Mrs. 'lllanksgiving dinner guests oi Mr. Craig Belitz and daughters, Mindy, and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kaii, Kevin • Mr. aod Mrs. Ric~ Rosenbaum, all and Charles of Lani!!Jville. · of KnollVille, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Iva Johnson was Thsinks· John Sisson aod daughters and frien· givihg Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. ds, Miss Melanie Sisson, Mason; and Harley E. Johnson, Tammy and Harold Rose, Jr., of New Haven; Terry. Miriam Sissoo, Mason, and Donald Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Roush, New Haven; Mary Alice and Candi, Wendy and Crystal of Medina were Thankaglving Day visitors oi Marcia Slssoo. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. Mrs. Ray Proffitt were Mr. aod Mrs. and Mrs. Steve Haggy aod family James Johnson n and famUy ~ and Mr. and Mn. Ronald Russell Shellville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. JIIJIIel and family and Mr. and Mn. Don Proffitt and Angie. The Johnsons Russell. They alao visited Bertha also visited his parents. Mr. and BusseD and Earl BusseD. Wolf Pen • ,----------------------~ STARTER HOME - 3 bedrooms, living room w/woodburne,., nice kit· chen and bath.. ·On 60'xl00' lot . · Price Reduced, l22,500.00. LARGE TWO STORYBrick, 5 bedroom home. Modern kitchen. Has been nicely remodeled. Must see this nice spacious home! Only $30,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Ex· cettent location, close to stores. 3 bedrooms, dining room , full basement . Has fenced in back yard for the kids. Reduced, $38,500.00. MOBILE HOME - Ex· cellent condition. 1980 Liberty, 14'x52' total electric . 2 bedrooms. Sells for only $9,500.00. Rent the lot. " MIDDLEPORT Owne~;, financing. $4,000.00 down and 10% interest rate. Home has a Southern style flair with riverfront view. New furnace and carpet are only a · few amenitjes. Call today. Asking$26.500 .00 . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Jelma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 74:1·3092 Tan· nlng. Fist Delivery. 61H8s.JI33 or 98S.3364 11-25· 1 mo.~ · , AlbeDII Uve~~tuc:k&lletl Albuy ~ Ohlo Dee. 5,1981 CATI'LE PRICES: . Feeder Steel"ll : (Good and Choice) 300-500 lbs. SZ.SO«<; 500-700 lbi. 4Wa. Feeder Helfel'! : {GOOd and Choice) 3Q0..5()(t lbs. 42-00; 500-700 It.. to. !iG-t~ . Feeder BuUs: (Good and Choice 300-500 lbl$. 5059.50; 500-700 Jbe. 6-:iii.SO. SlaUKhier Bulla: (Over l ,(WX) lbs.l 41.-t9, Slau~ehter Cows: UW!ties 38.fl0-43.25; Cannet'l atld Cutt.en28-37.50. Springer Cows: fByt~PoWtdlJ&-42. CowandCIIUpalra: IBy the Unit) 300-390. Veals: (CholceandPrime )6Uo-n.7S, Baby Clillvq: (By t.he Head) 21-66. Baby Calves (By the Pound) 53-85. 1 HOOPRICES: Hogs: iNo. I, Barrows and Gllts) 200-230 Ibs. t0-41 .50. Butcher Sows 30.50-33,50. ' Butcher Boan 28.75-29.110, Feeder Pip: fBytheHcad ) 1~3 1. SHEEP PRICF.S: Sla.....ter W.bs ...... I Savel I I 1 Nam•--------------------11 Addreu,-------- "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" I ( ...Addontond remodeling _Roofing anCI gutter wO<k _concret work _ Plumbing and •lectrial work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill '992·621 s Of 9'n·7014 Pomeroy, Oftlo 9·:JO.Itc. "'"0 216 E. seco?d Street Phone H614J.992-3325 Trailer sites & Drivewavs. Small lobs a specialty. Ditcher or Trench service. NEW LISTING 2 'houses, one 4 bedrooms, bath, turn~ce. garage & level tot for $16,500, and a 3 bedroom with bath, all uti I ities, garage and level lot for $13,000, or both lor $28,500. 18 ACRES - on State Rt. Some fence, old farm house and buildings . 2 bedroom 12x52 mobile home. Ideal for familY or you can sub·divide. T.P. water, near Eastern school. COUNTRY RANCH Lovely big family room with woodburning fireplace. This modern 2 yr . old home has 8 rooms, 2 flJII baths, 2 car garage and I 'nice level acre. Lots of good car · peting and not far out. ' ON RT. 141 - 5 yr . Old one floor plan . 8 rooms, 2 baths, woodburner, carpet ing, 3 bed,.ooms, large back porch, stove, 2 dr. refrigerator, and disposal. Level 1.88 acres. ASSOCIATES HELEN L., GORDON B. AND SUE ·P. MUR · PHY. G•jjii.'6r&' PH. 742-2753 S&W GUNSMitHING AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, parts, etc. · .Order Guns 10% Above Wholesale STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call Alter4P.M. 99H656 1f.17·1 mo. )Wanted I For Sal• )Announcement )For Ref1t Feeder BulLY: GOOd and CbOici 2bO tO'M fbii. 42.5().65.50;-300 to 400 lba. 42-65; 400 to 500 !be. 4353.50; 500 to BOO lba. 31-47.25; 100 to 700 lbli a&-411· 700 to 8110 lba.. 37.5()...U.50; 800and over 35-41 ' Holatein aleers and bull8300toDJbls. ~. Bulls l ,IIIOiba. andup*1t.Z. Slaughter cows - utilities 3f.40.50; c.nners and l!llttet"s 38down. Veal calves - chalet and prime '10-91; gOod 43.N41. Bilby calves 40-90. Top Hogs 210 tOD:IIbs. 43-47.50. Boars 31-M. PiKI by the head IS-27. Sows tOO lbund up<2a45. K. .p This Ad for Future Refer•nr:e APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Yaung For Fast Service 985·3561 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •Washers •Ranges •DIIpotalt ~ •Dishwosh•rt •Hot Water Tonks AUCTION 2. _ _ _ __ _ 3. _ _ _ __ 20. _ __ _ Saturday Night, Dec. 12 at6:00 p.m. in Pageville _ _ 7· ---~-- 8. _ _ _ __ Teachers get pay hike ' ·5·tlc • Bocknae • Excavating e Septic Systems eweter, Sewer& ~Inti Ph. ~2·7201 DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE. GRAVEL •House Coal Ph. 992·2772 COIITIIIUIIG WITH DpR 77. _ _ _ _ __ Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid tor auto bodies, scrap iron and: metals. 1 mile west of Fair· grounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.~Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 . Water-Sewer-Electric Gas L ine:Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Oh. Ph. Ph. 992-6564 , 10·12-lfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeling • Free estimltes e2o Yrs. experience Let George Miller check vour present electricallvstem. Residential & commercial TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949a2482 7+tlc Call742-3195 SUNRISE HEAnNG & COOLING C. R. MASH ' CONSTRUCnON Tappan Ft•cuperatlve furnace, Coleman ~lr Condltloing, Arkla·Ser.. vel Gas Air Condition·· ing, Sheet Metal Work. SUNRISE HEATING &COOLING Rt. 2, Albany-, Ohio 614-698·6791 . ·' 11·16·1fn custom kitchens ~nd appliances. custom bathrooms ••remOdeling, plumbin. electric • . and heating. FR'EE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992·7656 8·20·tfc TAXIDERMY SHOP. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30)C24" 1H2·1 mo. Athens Livestock Sate 'Barn _ FRID~Y, NC?VEMBER 27,1981 - 'I . I · 11 1 SMALL I I 1 1 L-----~~~~~:~:~~~-----~j Alt lllrand MW In bo1n. llcycle ALMOST NEW RANCH - All on one floor and arranged conveniently, this 3 bedroom home has a laundry area. large kitchen. an at· tached garage, plus another garage. Large acre lot that is beautifully landscaped. $39.900 .00. POMEROY -Approx. 6 year old home with 3 bedrooms and a large kitchen. F.:orc:ect· air fur · nace, pan~led walls and could have a full basement . S19,.500 .00 . TRAILER WITH EX· PANDO ._ • 2· 3 bedrooms, big living room with new carpet throughout . Includes un· derplnnin,g, porches, air conditioner and equip· ped kitchen. $9,000.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99H191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & OoHie Turner 992'5692 a For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh . Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only . TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies. Gene Hines Amesville, Ohio. "'"614·448· 6747 . Dally after 1 p.m. Racine Fire Dept . sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6;30 p.m., Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun . RAW FUR buyer. Beef & deer hide-ginshang, Trap· ping supplies . George Buckley, Rt. 2, Athens, Oh. 614·664 · 4761. Open evenings. Misc. Merchandice 54 n1t1e snow pies high, .,ou'H see hoW mfot1mg it iS to tia~ f'RIENDL¥ NICE GUY for dependable fATING OIL SERVICE CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK THE , OFF SEASON RATES $120.WEEKLY 1400 MONTHLY KWB Scout Camp Rd. Chester, Oh. Order Now for Christmas: • Gifts for Golfers • Discount Prices on Shirts, Windbreakers, sweaters, Socks, Pants, Shoes • Short game practice Prop-Golf lessons for all ages *Repair: Cleaning, refini$hing, new grips length change, weight change • Fast service • ' Free lessons drawing Rates based an occupaney. 1-304-675-6276 * New Homes - ex· tenslve remodel· in g. • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 99H583 1-c1 ,4of nantcs a-In Mtmorl•m 3-llneouecamlnts 4-Giv.. wav 5-HDppV Afll t-Lo•t •nd Far.~nd J-Yart:IS•te t-Publlc S.lo & AuCt+OII t-WentM to B•y eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-Holtl W11Utd t:t-SitvaHon Wlntecl n- tnsur~nce 14-luslneu Trainlni u - SctiOOIIInstruc:tlon t.,_R•dlo, TV, & Ct Repair tt-Wanltd To Do eFINANCIAL Jt-luslneu Opportunity n-Maney to LODi'l U-ProfOII6onoll Servlcn eREAL ESTATE PRATER'S ·CLEANING SERVICE 11-19·1 mo. We will c;lean any size business - of· flee- homes- banks - etc. No Job Too Small or Too Large. We will do It all. 992-6259 Middleport, Ohio 9·7Hfc Phone "2·"81 ,, lt-Homfl for Sale n-Mobite Homu torsata »-Parmi fer Sate M-lualneu lullcltnll I~Ob I AC,...IO 3d- ReDI E•latewantea JJ-RNttora Birchfield's Taxidermy. Deer heads mounted. East ol Rutland on 124. 614-742· 2178. Flea Market . New Opening. 7 days a week. The Heart of Middleport . 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store. 992-6370. We still have plenty of ap· pies at Fitzpatrick Or· chard, SR689 . Phone 61.4· 669·3785. Santa S Elf Shop. Open Now thru Oec. 21. 10 until?. 'Bake goods, candles, gifts, all hand made items.. Bill Schultz's, Cherry Ridge Rd . near Bradford's Tree Farm. 992·6544. Racine Gun Club dues are due. $25.00. Must be paid beforeJan.l, 1982. Stolen Property. Antique kitchen safe. Antique dining room cabinet. Two rocking chairs . Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauled in the vic;inity of Fiatrock, WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is offered. 675·1302 . 4 Giveawav ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sate may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 6 border collie puppies . Really cute. About 1 weeks old. 742·2442. and 1 female. Would make wounderful Christmas gifts for any child . 992,3128 after 5 for appointment to see them. Will hold until Christmas If necessa,.y. Don Thomas, 289 Mulberry Ave., Pomemy, Ohio . 2 nice large kitens. Phone 614-84J.2653 . PRICED RIGHT. Two kittens 7 rhos. old. 1 black long hail· and 1 black ahd white flulfv . Call 446· 3067 . CALL TODAY! e RENTALS 41 -Houa.. for Rent 42-MDIIIIII Homo1 klr Rtnt <44-ANrtmtnts for REnt 4s-Furnlshld Rooms ~.-space for Rent 47 - W•nr.d to Rtftt 41-Equlpmont for Rtnt .,- ForLeuo eMERCHANDISE ' S1-H0 ulehold Goodl !i-Ce, TV , A1cllo Equipment 53-Antlqwos 54-MI•c:. Mtrchandln SS - Br.~llding Supplies u-P•t• for S.le 57-Mus•~•ltnarrumtnt 51-Frulll & Vetot•blol n - Forsatt or Trade eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK , 1_F•rm ECia\Pmtnl •2-WDnlod to auv n-Livestock .... t+-Hiy & Oraln u - Sotcl& Ftrtllller . N\OI'Idll'f ! :Ilion Saturoav T....... VItarvPrllll.y2:00 t".M. tftedD' Mtore pdtlciltiiiHI S.M.ay I:N P.M. Frkhv HtlpWonlod RN's & LPN'S needed lor In NEEDED babysllter in Thurman-Rio Grande area tor 2 children . Day5hlft. Cal1786·5740. Live in housekeeper for e>t· change for room & board . KidS OK, early 30'S, disabled man . 67H7tiJ. GET VALUABLE training as a young bus I ness person and earn gOOd money plua some great gifts as a sentinel route carrier . P~ us right away aAd get on the eligibilitY 11$1 "I 992· 2156 or 992· 2157. Basement Sale, Moving. Dec . 11 untll ·sold out. Household furn., Christ· mas gifts, knick knacks . 7-40 Lila Dr. at Champaign Cree~<, Addison, Oh. ~ · Fuller Brush Represen· tattve In your area. Call 304-273-4559 or write Rt.l, BOx 243. RavenSwood, w.va . 26164. Wanted to B.uy CHRISTIAN lady needed to work in personal care home . Live·in necessary . Write Box C·27 in care of Pt . Pleasant Register. 0504 . 9 WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256· 1967 In the evenings. CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars . Smith Buick· Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446· 2282. BUYING GOLD & SI~VER paying cash for anything stamped !OK. 14K. 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·2054 in Pomeroyl Buying Gold, S 11 ver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, -U6·8025 or 446·8026. wanted to buy motor for 1976 Honda Civic . Call 256· 6652. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson. 446·0069. Want female pup black and white, Shepherd Collie. Cal1367· 7412 . One wheel trailer. Please quote price . Write to Box 500, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. BEDS · IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc. , Complete households . Write ; M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or992 ·7760. ' CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 .50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Oeliverd to Ohio Pallet Cp., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy. 992·2689. · Gold , silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ShOp, Middleport. 992· 12 Situations Wanted Elim Resthome. Care for handicapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 742·2266 . Have vacancy room, board and laundry. For elderly or handicapped. <992·6022. l~J.__ _,r,n..,su.,r_,a,n,c e. __ _ SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gailia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dividua 1 needs. Contact Kail Burleson agent. Phone ~ · 2921 . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992-2143 18 Wanted to Do Butcher 's Shoppe Custom butchering & process ing. Call 446·2851 , ·Gallipolis, Oh. Will do baby sitting in my ~orne. Call-446·8653. Wanted to do babysitting in my home, Thurman area . Cal1245-9547 . Puppies and kittens. 304· 675·2254. 2 puppies hal{ Beagle and hall bird dog. Call245-5312. PUPPIES, 2 male, female , 304-895-3885 . ONE occas ional chair, 304· 882-7204. 6 Lost and Found WILL do betbYSitting in my home, on Sandhill Rd., day oj n ight . 304·675·4399 or 615· 1526. 22 Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA Finan · cing Loan Rep. Cookie Krauller 13041675· 3473 . 23 Professional · Services C & L Bookkeeping . Complete bookkeeping and tax se,.v lce for business and in· divlduaJs . Carol Neal446·3862 Mixed breed dog 9 years old, spade . Call304-675·5690 after 4. 1 yr. old female Collie and a 7 mo. old female Beagle. Call ~ · 2805 . TV service calls. Call 992, 2034 . Also used color TV for sale . ... Piano Tuning·Let your piano sound pretty for the holidays. only $30.00. Call Bill Ward. 446·4372 . 3 small breed puppies . Call 388·8547. buy house in Pt . Pleasant on land contract lease basis. Write Box A· in care of Pt. Pleasant Register . LOOKING for 1981 Ford Supercab, 6 cylinder with overdrive . Take over payment or negotiate . Call alter 5:00 713·466·1261 . T imber or land, apt:~rox. 5 acres or more. 6l.o4·289·2476 or614-493·2S91. LOST Brown billfold at Jones Boys. Pleasecall446· 4765, Vickie Cain . SET of hub caps lor 77 '" ton truck, must be 16" , phone 304-675·5589. LOST: Golden brown collie with white ruff around neck . Childs pet. Would lik• very much to have returned . Lost In Eagle Ridge Road and Pine Grove Road area. Reward. 992·2378 . LONG haired kittens, Fi sh & Pet Shop, 304-675· LEPHONE answering I servl1:e 304·675·1385 or 675· -~-;. ~·~..~l;;;;;;;;;;:;~~;;;;;1 r~;;~~~~~ OUR HOUSE with Major SS discount for pianos tuned before Christmas. Call Bob Grubb, 4.U,·4S251 PIANO TUN I NG · Lane Daniels . Associate: arunicardi Music. Phone 614·742·2951 or 614-992·2082. Discount to Meigs residen· IS . HARPER Adull Care Cen· ter·providing the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere . Vacanc ies now avall ible . cali30H75·1293. Roof ing, insulat ion, plum· bing, and general home maintenance. For estimate call 675·5496. if no answer call675·3147. COMPLETE home malh · ta i nance , appliance repairs , no job too small-at a price to please. (reteren · ces) Caii30H76·2798 . Hoople M & M Electric. All electric work guaranteed & bonded . 304-675·2236 . •TRANSPORTATION 11- Autol for 5•te n-Truch lor S1lo U-llln1&4W,D. 74-Molof'ct.,ctu 75- IHts & Moton 7....._Autll P•ris & ACCHIOrlol 17- Auta Rop.~lr 7t-Camplrt'l Equipment ll Homes for Sale BY OWNER: 4 bdr., splil· leveL living room & dining room combination, eat·ln kitchen. lg . family rm ., 2 112 baths. located In iara Estates. Club house and pool privileges , S7S,OOO firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt . only call ~· 9403 . SERVICES WonNid Advertising DNdllnos 11 Just in time for Christmas! 5 adorable pups·4 males Six 7 week old puppies, mixed colors. Also 2 year old female • Benji type' dog . 675·3081. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements 61H92a2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel He~ting Oil. Or Write Daily Sentinel Classifiect Dept, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 PH. 742-2225 l 992-2156 1 PHONE"992-2156 Fin est Qua lily Excellent Service 276 Syceman St. • faster TRAPPER We have a com · plele line of trapping sup· plies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025 . WANT AD INFORMATION Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6· 1S· IIc Usea Color TV Sets lor Sale. NEW PHONE NO. TIIIMS: CAlli or Clleck wlftl 1.0. 11-11110,... Auct'-t: 1te111 Dawlcllll ' App. AuCII-: lloclney Howery , You'·ll tract It don P&S BUILDINGS OPEN acctsurin, brown lartt rMII4H- COMIIIMtlon, roller skat•• & ' BRADBURY - Really nice Wz $tory 3 bedroom frame home that has been completely redone with new roof, new siding, new wiring, new plumbing, new car· petino. new cabinets, new appl lances, In · sulation, and new walls on most of the house. $53,000.00. ' SWEEPER and sewing ml!lchine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. WANT AD Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24xl41. Insulated Dog Houses N«M •' wre. lllbel CIM"IIhMI fniSC. item1, electric 9amn, .... TRAILER OR HOME LOT IN TUPPERS PLAINS- A large level lot with water, electric, septic tank and a cinder block porch. S6,ooo.OO. II th I Utirlty Buildings HARRISON 1V SERVICE SOMI NIW MERCHANDISE TOYI- TOYS- TOYS E.~ln1l. '"' Announcements 3 IIUCh CHRISTMAS SAU • 28. _ _ _.:___ _ 1 & Bondea 5·2Hfc AUCTION 25. _ __ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ __ 9. - -- - ' - - OOLtJMBbs, OhiG - Collllllbas 10. ~,----29. public scliool teachers will get at 11. _ .:__ _ __ 30. least an 18 percent ralse over the nat two yelirs under a col!lract 12. 31. - - - -32 . ratified th1a week. School 8upartn.. 1 13. ~~ n tendent JCIMph L. Davia aald he will lu. 34. IIBk the school baerd to ilpiii'OVe the contract when the baerd meets I 16. 35. Tueeday. I The leachen, repr B!nted by the Mall This Coupon with Remlttlnce CoiWDbul Education ~tlon, I Th• Dally Sentinel will pl. UDder tbil COI&ract, 1 1,5 111 Court St. percent ralle Dac. lfllld an 8.5 par- 1 cent ralle Jan. II, 19113. 1be dlllrlct has 4,500 teachers. r. (Pomeroy Iron & Metal) J&F CONTRACTING 71. _ _ _ _,.;,__ 72. _ _ __ _ _ 23. _ __ __ ··-- -_ -_ - .u. 5. _ __ _____ _ 6. _ _ _ __ REESE ' TRENCHING SERVICE Fish 1 Game Head· Life Size Mounts - Plus Hide Tanning GoGel Ylriety of Chrismtas lt&ms· tools To Games, Radios, Watches. etc. Dealers Welc~me vs, GOOD FOOD-PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Sponsored by Rutland Fire Department responsible for accidents. Terms· · Cash or c' hNokl with Positivei.D. · ec AUCTIONEER: LONNIE NEAL 1 8 . - -- -- 19, _ _ _ __ . .................. . ... . .~ ' '" -'"" Cell for lno .siding tsllmetos, t4t-2101 or Ht·U.O. No Sundoy Colla • OLD HIC>H SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MAIN ST., RUTLAND . 17. - - - -- - 1. _ _ _ __ custom lullt 01r1111" lHE FRIDAY, DEC. 4 AT 6130 PM These cash rates Include discount I In Mason County Yard Sale Heated Garage Sale Thur· sday& Friday Dec. 10& 11, Third hou.., be~lnd Cald · well Truck Stop, Rt. 35. Lots of baby clothes. children's clothes, bclbv sw ing. misc. 9 AM to5 PM. In Meigs County 446-2342 "luut~fut, 1f.19·1 mo. AUCTION Feeder Helfera: Good and Choice 250 to 3011lbl. Fum Equipment 0.1ler FARM EQUIPMENT PART$1& SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1-No. l600 Diesel Ford Tr•ctorwl Ciib MOP.4tl0 Diesel J .D. Tr•clor MOD·l23 I Aow Now Ide• corn PICkltj; For all of your wiring need.s. ~lcenle(j tUi0-$2; 300 to 400 lbdl-63; toO to fillllba. 40-61; OOOtoBOOlbl. ~1; tooto700lbl 3WJ; 700toll0 lbll. 37.fi0-Sl.51; BIIOlnd over Jll.~.'ll. In Ga lila <:;ounty BISSELL SIDIIG CO. Ouynlllt, Otdoo 7 TO PLACE AN AD CALL VInyl & Aluminum SIDING Authorilecl Joha ~·· New Holl11111. l1o11h Hog Lost: Boxer. Name of Black Jack . Black wllh brown stripes. White stomach . ~ white et. Mate . Bob tall. 992·50P. MI)SOn Co., W. Va . · Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant · 451-Leon 576--Apple Gro•e l13-Moson 881-New Haven P5-Lttort 937-Bultal~ • 11-12·1 mo. MILlER SERVICE eDumpTruck If mo. POMEROY,O. 99H259 Gil Pricw taken from the auction of Saturday Dec. &. Trends: Veal calveslteady, feeder cattle 11leady, COWI,f:W3:lower. TotalheadiU. Feeder Steen: Good and Choke 250 to 310 lbs. tl-61.50; 300 to 400 II•. 4N7; 4CII 10 500 lbt. tUG· 56; 500 toiOO lbs. 48.5N7; 800lb•a ~· tp 700 to 1100 lbll. t1-s8; 100 and over II. .'" - n.. 1 3·1Hfc Lots of good merchandise coming in. Not responsi· blc for accidents. Terms of Sale-Cash or Check with positive 1.0. Auctioneer: Don Rosser Also, we are having another special Chrislmas Sale Saturday, Dec. 19, starting at 2:00 p.m. _ Jackson, OH. Lost: 1982 Eastern class ring . Loft In Murphys ladles restroom at Gallipolis. The ring was wrapped In blue angora . Reward no questions ask . Call614-985·4313. ~r-~~::r~r. "Extlnet?!! Nobody ever telll me aaythlftl." Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 U.S . Rr. SD E•st PH.99N269 12-3·1 mo. pd. OHIO VAlLEY LIVE8'IOCK COMPANY ......... 322 N. Soc. AYe. Middl•port & 10711 u.s. 35 SALE$ & SERVICE •Dryers I · 2 Locations ClOCKS From $34.95 To $79.95 :u:!~t~o-.:· s Write your own aa a"" oroer DY "mall with this I ooupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel I results. Mon&y not refundable. 1~ e1nsu11fion eStorm Doors ·• Storm Windows • Replacement WI- Lost elld Found LOST In city, black & white Boston terri or . Call ~3791 . Meigs Co. A rei 'code Golllo Ca. Aru· COdi• 614 614 . 992-Middleport 446-Galllpolfs 347-CIItshlre Pomerov ~VIn._, 985-Chester 245-Rio Grande 343-Portlond 2-Guyon Dl$t. 247-Let•rt F•ll& ~Arobla Dlot: 949-Racine Aluminum Siding Boots · & Shoes for the whole fa("i ly. BOGGS FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Available Made lrom Cedar, Cvpress, Walnut & Cherry. ! · Cu~b ·Inflation I !'' Pay Cash for l 4'GE.r:a__:wmiA I Classlfleds and !1 f-=1 th)~.~~, n~l~Ad~~~~~ I 1 I INSIUTION Vinyl & HANDCRAfTED Housing He.ldqu.utm,, Market report le custom SHOES General 1:~~~5~. GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker OFFICE 742·2003 Mason Area News Notes ~ovelties, . Real Estate HOBSTETTER REAL ' Mounts, f--...;-----...::·.,..--------'T"-------....,"T"-------Real Estate KINGS ARRIVE AT COURT- TeliDis star Blllle Jean King and ber husband, Larry, arrive in Los Aoge.les Superior Court Wedoesday where Judge Julius Title ruled tbat he would decide wllbout a jury wbe)ller Mn, King could evict her former lover, Marilyn Barnett, from a Mallbu beachhouse. (AP La~erphoto). Game· ~~~~~~~•iie J&L BlOWN 6 f.lassified Pagea cover the following telephone exchanges .. ; • BAILY'S TheDa . .Business SerVices BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)Gl'ei!Ce carried Ita feud with NATO ally Turkey.lolo 1\Je winter meeting d. the W6tern illllnc:e's foreign rninJsten today after blocking the deleaae l!llnlsters' ' communique because they would not brand the Turks potential aggressors. U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Wetoberger and the' other defense ministers of the North AUantic Treaty Organization on W~y rejected a demand by Qreek Prime LOS ANGELES (AP) - Billie Jean King bit her fingernails and stared as the woman who once was her lover testified that the tennis star promised to give her the Malibu beach house where the two women used to watch the sunset. Marilyn Barnett said softly in a hushed courtroom Wednesday that she abandoned her job as a Beverly Hills hairdresser to become Mrs. King's private secretary and lover, and she said Mrs. King In return promised to support her always. "I gave up my occupation, my pride, my career, my identity," she said at the opening of the trial of a lawsuit filed by Mrs. King and her husband, Larry, who are trying to evict Ms. Barnett from a beach house they own. Ms. Barnett, 33, has lived at the house since 1974. Although eviction is the only issue being heard before Superior Couri Judge Julius Title, the judge has said he believes a decision in the case will resolve a "palimony" lawsuit filed by Ms. Barnett last April. After that lawsuit was made public, Mrs. King acknowledged having an affair with Ms. Barnett; but said she had never promised her any money or property. Ms. Barnett, who walks slowly with the aid of a cane because she was partially crippled by a fall, .said she was working as a hairdresser in 1972 when Mrs. King was referred to her as a client. Within a year, she said, the tennis star offered her a job. Ms. Barnett's palimony suit seeks lifetime support · and hall of Mrs. • • '\ •'-HomolmiM'avtmenta U-PtumiJinl& He1t1n1 ll-E•cavatlftl 14-EIIo;:trkal& Relrl ....at6en U-G••r•l Hnlieg 16-M.H. Repair 17-Uphallltrt' Rites 1nd Other lnforma'lon Up to IS WGrCII ....... ctlly lnstrfiiMI ....•... , , ........ .'.. . , . . U.OO Upta tSwanla ... H~rn .. yln•rfkNI , . , ,, . , , , , , , , , • • , , , .... . w.• UP Ia IS w.. r..... II• days lnsarfliNI .. . . , .. , .......•..... .. . 17 ... (AVffatt 4 wonts,., tint I MM!Ile Hem• MJn • • 'I' •nt MMI are ac«:e,tocl anty wtHI c ..h wlttt order. 25 wet dllrwe for Ddl c•~rrYint h• Numeer .. Cere of TtMtltflflnet. Tho fl'uii!Uher r...not& tt1e rlltlt 19 Hit er rttect any adl . .mecl a~~tecttonal. lito Publla,..r will net bt rnponaiiJ\e for more tt.. n Dftt Incorrect lfllertlfNI, 12x60 Indy Mobile Home, $6,000 . Financing available . Ph. 388·8747 . 3 bedroom ft~rm house. Rutland Suburbs. 949·2428 . Needs some r emodelifg , --·---·-•• �.. 31 .. " Homes for Slit The James H. Lawrence farm situated In Lebanon ToWnship, Meigs County, will be sold at public auc· tion on the Court House s l eps, Meigs Coun ty, Pomeroy, Ohio al 10:00 a.m ., Saturday, December 19, 1981 to the highest bid· der for not les.s tha!' the aplll'alsed value. A forty acre parcel will be sold separately to the highest bidder for not less than the appraised value of $8,679122. The remainder of the farm consists of a 20 acre parcel appraised at · $4,339 .62 ; a 2© acre parcel appraised at S-4,339.62; a one acre parcel appraised at $217.00; and a 2S acre parcel appraised at $7,424.5-4. The two twenty acre parcels, one acre parcel and twenty-f i ve acre parcels shall each be offered for sale as separate parcels, the highest bid for each parcel shall be recorded; then the four parcels 0 ~~~;~s~i~ll ~eaoftfo;:~d ~l! whole to the highest bidder for not less than the ap· pra ised value of $16,320.78. The total of the highest offer for each of the four pa jcels separately and the highest offer for the four parcels as a whole shall be used to determine which is greater, and the greater offer shall be accepted. Cash on day of sale. For further information call 614·992· 2720 or 614·992·2186. or rent-3 bedroom fur- 41 .. SANDHILL Road, Pt . Pleasant, J bedrooms. l'h baths . double garage, Owner will f inance. I m· mediate occupancy . 304· 675-5817 . THREE bedroom home, 5 acres ground, 10 miles from Pt. Pleasant. 304· 675· 6597. J2 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STAT E MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sa le, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 441>·7512. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 . BARGAIN! 14x70 3 bdr., new drilled well, acre lot, Dav ts Rd. off 218, $8,000. c all441>·4394. 1961 mobile home Oetroiter. 10x45, partiallY furnished, all wOOd interior , $1,000. Catl367-7644. . 12x60 mobile home furnished, $5,200. Financing available . Call after 6PM, 367-0416. 1965 General mobile home 12x65. completely ready for setup, includes cement blocks & skirting, S-4,800. For more information ca ll 446·0511 . For sa le 1963 Skyline mobile home, 12xss, $2,500, financ ing available. Call 441>· 4185. 1961 Detrocter M.H. 10 X45. Partially furnished . All wood interior. $1 ,000. 614·367· 7644 . 1971 Oarian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 197:2 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65 ,2 bedrooms. 1972 ln\lader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 xs60. 2 bedrooms. B 11• s Sales. Inc. 2n<l and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV . Phone 675--4-424. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, underpinned. 675·406.1. 1977 Victorian 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, family room , all electric. Call675·3987. · 1971 Brookwood. 3 bedroom, bath and half, gas heat, unfurnished . Call 675· 1553. 1976 KIRKWOOD custom built trailer. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. with washer, dryer. air conditioner, por· clia & outbuilding, gas for· ced air furnace, $8,700. 304· 882·3157 or 304-773-5572. Or rent. 12 x 60 trailer on 75 x 100 lot. Completely furnished, washer and dryer, ac, carpet, in Mason. 773· 5751 or 773-9520. 1972 Schultz 12x65, 3 bdr. 30H75·2907. 1974 CAME RON 12 • 60, In good condition, air conditioning, carpeted, drapes, unfurnished. Must sell! $5,000. 304-675·2560. 35 Lots & "Acreage tor Rent 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUD progrem, utilities paid, if qualified. l0H7H1CW or 30H7H36A. 2 bdr. home In town, gas, Small central .. air, ~ garage, deposit. Call 1-61•·866·6406 af1er6PM. .. rms., 1 bath, unfurnished, fireplace, clean, Main St. in Vinton, $105 mo. Call 245· 5818. New brick house In Cen· tenary, 3 bdrs. 2 baths. garage, adults, reference and deposit required, Call 1-643·264<1. 3 Bedroom house on Lower River Road. Deposit and reference require ~! . no pels. Telepho"e •46·3537 . 9 room house for rent In Rio Grande. Call446·345. New 3 bdr . home with 1 1/2 bath & garage. Between Gallipolis &"hospital. Call 441>·0390 or 441>·7100. New 3 bdr. home with 1 112 bath & garage between Gallipolis & hospital. Cali 446·0390 or 441>·7100. 2 bedroom all eleclrlc ran ch style home. 1 mile from Racine. Refer~nces and deposit requirer:t . Available Nov. 15. Caii61H49·1849. 3 bedroom· hbuse and battf in Rutland. 614-992 ·5858. The Roush home at 2.S15 is tor sa le. Call the son at 614-927·5413 . ..--s,;u fOr Rent Apartmemt Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdrl, Sl.C.S mo., dep. required, no utilities paid, no pets. 57 Olivo St. Phone 446·7886. Mt. v e.rnon is for sate call Mt. Vemon. Pt. Pleasant, 44 HOUHS for Rent "--====-="'-- nished home on Bud Chattin Road on big level lot. · 2 bedroom house, tur· 576·2711 . nished . Brown' s Trailer Park, M inersville. 992·3324. THE Roush home at 2515 the son at 614.·927-5413 . 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave., Pomeroy . Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6. S19S. month not Including .utilities. 992-2288. e xecutl ve Home-New brick & wood 4 bedroom, 2 bath, bi· level home with at· tached garage, finished familY room. Gas heat, electric air. Immediate possession. Lease either short term or long term or with possible option to buy. Rent negotiable depending UPOfl particulars. RCS Real Estate Co. 992-3612 or 5935571 . House for rent to sales oriented person to assist in the sales of memorials. Rent negotiable. · Logan Monument Co. Leo L. Vaughan. 61-4-992-2588. Unfurnished very nice 2 bedr90m house. St. Rt . :!.til. 98H244. Beautiful country home tor sale or rent to qualified persons. 2 or more bedrooms, deposit required. Located In Flat· woods area . Phone 614·-4-t6· 2359 . .. 42 Thursday, December 10~ 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14- The Daily sentinel Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. and 3 bdr, mobile homes. c'all-4-46-0175. Trailer for rent in Rio $150 ~ep. rent S150 per mo. plus utilities, part turn. 388'8508. Gran~e. J bdr . mobile home com· plelely furnished. Call 446· 9669. Small trailer Spruce St. water & gas Included. $200 per mo. Call446·2991. 12x60 Mobile Home, on Rt. 218. $175 month, $75 deposit. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Water paid. Call256·6283 or 441>· 1990. House trailer adults only, no pets, 322 3rd. Ave. Call 446·374 or 256-1903. 2 bdr . mobile home In city partially furnished, adults only, deposit required. Call 441>·3791. 5180 plus utilities. Referen· ces and deposit requlreG. No children . 992·!83-4 after S p.m. TWO bedroom mobile hOmes, Ma50n & New Haven. Adults only, no . pets. Phone 304-675· 1452 at· ter 3 p.m. TWO bedroom · mobile home, furnIshed or un· furnished, cell 304-675·1371 or 675·3812. furnished house, adulls only. Cell446·0338, ces required . Ca II at 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, OH. 3 rooms with private bath, 845 Second Ave. Phone 4462215. Furnished Apt, lot lloor. utilities furnished . Ref. required . No pets. Adults preferred. Call at 631 •th Ave. 2nd. floor furnished effiency apt. 729 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446·0957. Adults only, no pels. J7 KIT 'N' CARLYlE '" COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large tot$; Call 992·7479. . MUIICII lns.trurnents 1 Greco bass guitar with • Paramount amplifier, $125.00. Caii614·J88·9809. ... . ' . . " ... ............... 2 Hammond Spinet organs. Cherry and dark wood cabinets. Excellent for home or church. Make beautiful ChristmiS music. 6 " ·992·6235. 6 14·992· 7338, or 614-949·211J ask for Pete. ' Houstllold Goocts LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, ssoo. SOfa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to S109. Hide-a· beds,$340. , queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps froni $18 . to S65. 5 pc . 'difettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495 . Desk $110. Hutches, $300. anlt $375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett 1 Sf 7,_.1c__ll,_a"'n"'s,_,&:.4::.;:Wc:.:.D:::·:._~ 1976 Ford window van. Red .& white, priced reduced, ,$1,850. Call446·4394. For sale 1977 Dodge Ram· "' charger, 4-whetl dri\'le, 360 ! ct . built, cu•tom paint, custom Int., many extras, must be seen, $6,000. Call 256·1269. 7:00 • • ......... ......... . ......... '~ • jl IF VOLJ WER8 HALf THI! IMLI. A SPY. YOU'D tE lN' THe HA~L Of' I'AMe. II!'"· Pony with . .ddle end . 1973 NOVA, phone 304-675· '--~-------"--.,.--------!Used tires. Hanshaw's, bridle. Very gentle. E•· 6445. Lucas Lane Road . 675·736(l 2 bedrooms, 314 mile out r cellenlfor 1 beginner. $100. - - - - - - - - Sandhill Road. 675-J834. 61•·992·7201 . 78 CHEVY Monzo, 43,000 1-4 1/2 ft. car trailer with miles, 11800. 304·675· 1436. 1 bedroom mobile home, winch · $1,500, 'afr comp. AKC registered poodles. everything furnished, out$800, car lift $400. Call 304· Good around children and HARTS Used Cars. New skirts Henderson. $230 576·2602. hOIIsebroken. f'hone 614· Haven West Virginia. Over month . f'hone 675·6730. 667-6636, 20 leu expensive cara in VENDING machines, 1 stock. sandwich, 1 popcorn. 1 bot· 2 bdr. trailer free water and garden, 2 miles frotr'l tie pop. 304·882·3356 or 30•· "Fish Tank end Pel Shop 2•13 Jack..n Ave., Pt. IHI DODGE GTX $500. 1 Pt. Plea.. nt on Rl. 2. Call 773·5611. f'leosant. 675·2063. Mon., wheeled cart $1110. »1·458304·675-2894. Thurs.,/ Fri. 11106. Tun .• 1926. SEASONED oak fireWOOd, Wed., I Sat. 11 to 4. Check Construction workers Call 304·675·2757 after 4 our Fish Special. 1975 CHEVROLET Impale lrelll!l' tor throe. Phone»>· p.m. . with all the extrn, I n 773·5651, Mason. AKC Dachshund, condition, reduced for Fuel oU stove with blower. POmeranl•n and Poodle quick oale, »1·675·3763. 576-2173., pups, »1·195-3951. Apartmomt « lor Rtnt Trucks lor Solo ' 12 Complete face lift for your Two AKC Doberman pups, '-'-- -'-"=="-"=-Furnished oplt. $210., car. Clean. wax, shampoo mole oncl ftmalt, block Ford Truck. UJ cempar utilities pd.. 1 bdr., nHr carpet, clean motor, minor onclrulf, leila cut, _.mod, -special, wlthMWifake bed 'iMC, adults. Call 446·«16 ·repairs . Call for ap · declowec:t. 182·2230. oncl dual wlletlt. Call 256alter 7PM. polntment. 675·2563. 6413, 12p.m. I09p.m. po It Every Time 2, 1 acre house tot! , on 554. tow downpayment. land contr~ct, rural water. Columbus and southerr Electric. Call 256·6413, 11 p.m. to9 p. m . 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., In Crown City, ~hlo. Call 256-6520. Furnace and stove repair, gas and luel . 675·6073. 25 acres. Nice lane on CR25, 'f>omeroy. 614-991· 7284 . Mobile home In cltv central air a'nd Ileal, adlllll only, dep. .w60331. Would like to shore t U· Heul truck with someone going to Tox... 304-675· 2851. PORT.WI IIUPP!T SHOW 7:05 CAROL BURN!TT AND "'!r"'~~ooto: Ruth Buul, 7:30 • ----==---:Home al Improvements ' STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com mercial and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. 8(ff! I'IHAT'5 HAPPEHEP T' Tl\15 TOI'IN'? EVERYTHING U6ED T'BE ..I•' SPICK-'H'·GPAN, Tll' PEOPLE • ..•' ... •• '., FRIEHOLY- AN' NOI'I IT'S SUOOEHLY 60HE TO Ttl' ~ CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. . '~~· ~·""" PAINTING - interior and ...... · exterior,, plumbing , ~'C roofing, some remodeling . ., 20 yrs . exp. Ca! l 388-9652 . "!,'· . French City Pa inting Residential, commercia l, interior, exterior, paper · hanging , . ar,d texured cell ings. Ph. 367 -778-4 or 3677160. COME ON, I WflNT 'IOU . R,.J., I'D L.IKE TO MEET R•.J. Y1'1~'-THE 'IOU 10 MEET MV FRIEND, FAMOUS MOYIE ~IN< I AL.L.£V OOP! • LOCKSMITH' Serv ice. Residential, \automotive.. Emergency serv ice. Cawl 882·2079. ,. RINGLES'S SERVICE experienced mason, roofer, carpenter. electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304-6752088 or 675·4560. ,. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. ' Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 30H95·J802. ·• ~e. )OtJ $Uii£ YOU WAN1' To HIRE Me?' ~ MEAN •.• AFTER ALL Plumbing & Heating THe 7ROtJI!II.E CARTER'S PLU1.1BING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446"-4-477 , lOU <lOOT OFF ON -niE WFtONiS FOOT, THAT'S ALL! SUT IF 'lOU REALLY WANT 10 .PiT THe l'VE IJEENr '• . .' ,' Excavating Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer · & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free est,imates. 446·4440. ~ ~ '~ ~ :· "' - Eledrlcet •••' & Refrigeration I • BARNEY SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, 1 Pomeroy. 992· 227~. THAR !! I'M ALL DONE ., WITH MV SHAMPOO AN' RINSE-·· JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial, indusfrJal . Phone 882·2079. NOW, TO GIT UNDER THE Ot: ../ M/'l~)-' HAIR ..DRYER Oener•l Hauling Crttlca Gene Siakeland Roger Ebert review thelattat lllma In town,lnclud lng ; 'Fiedt,' 'My Dinner With Andre ' and < '.Montenegro'. ' · 8:05 (I) IIOYI! •(DRI"IIA) "*llo ·~•II• Of Sl. Mary't" 1845 8:30 (!) IIOVI! ·(COMEDY) ••• "~""""''" 1171 (jg) OOROTHY IN THE LAND OF OZ Oorollly, Aunt Em end Uncle Henry are Pf&parlno for Thankaglvlng when the pie Aunt Em~·· placed on the wlndowtlll to c::oolla snatched by a forlorn men In a awallow· tailed coat. Faeturinglhevolce of Sid Caesar. (Repeat) (I) MOVIE ·(COM!DY) *"* 11 81111 Door" 1037 OliN!: NEW FRONTIERS 8:118 !:B.!!. UPDATE NEWS 11:00 .CZJPIFF'retiii~ES Orummo~ Urprlsea Kimberly by vlaltlng her during her weekend away akllng, and get a a aurprlte hlmeelt. .. aheand her girlfriends are ataylng with some boyel (Closed· pllono<l; U.S.A.) 700CLUB BARNEY MILLER Barnay and hi a men become embroiled with Ruuia'a KGB an.d I he ehlpplng of computer !Wicro· -chip a bthlnd the Iron Curtain, and WoJo arreata a would ·be p[oatltuta who'a trying to ement her U.S. Army pay. !Ill:.Captioned) JODI KNOTS LANDING YJIPITS A8 PARTN!RS 11:30 .CZJGIIIMII!ABAI!AKFor the tlrat time in hll career, Chief Kanlaky kilt a man In the line of duly and eJtparien caa the li.2,RJ!<w!tftCII ot hie acllona. liJa&l• TAXI A Jubilant Tony ratuma to thl boxing gema u manager of a young heavy· weight, tttrllling Louie who antlclpatea recouping his beHingloaaeatoAiexbybetting agalnat Banta's boxer . (CIIoJI::Capllonod; U.S.A.) 10:00 (J) CZJHlUITR!ETBLU!S Hill and Renko get new training partnera, but whH Hlll'a trainee uaaa a~tceaalve torea while making an arrett, the offlcera are )olned by CoHey end Batea In an ettempt to cover up the ln!!l<ilni.JilO min a.) (JJ ~. 20-:10 Hugh Down a anchora thla weekly magazine profiling no1eworthY event a in newa, acienca end entertain· ...-t.!flll.mlno.) • (J) !1m JOHNNY CASH: CHRIITIIAilN SCOTLAND Johnny Caah celebrates Chrlatmaa by taking hlalamlly to the land of hlaancaatora , Scotland, with apaclal oueat atar AndyWIIIIam1and alao ttarrlngJuneCarterCalh,John Carter Caah end Carlene rtor. (eomlno.l . 1, CLAUDIUS . NEWS 10:28 CINIM'DATENIWS 10:30 liNG OUT AII!RICA IIOYtl ·(RD~ANCE) • 11 tfeldln' Por lroadWIY11 ., 11AICCAPTIOIIID NEWS AIJ'RID IITCHCOCK - - -- -. UpiiOlslory · 2 truck& 1972 Dodge pickups. 6 cylinder, S575"1or both. Call 446·U35. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOf' 1163 Sec. Ave •• Go111polls. .w6· 7133 or 446-1133. DACHSUHUND 304· 458·1620. 1970 Ford 3/4 T, meclllnlcally OK, fires, 1300. Call~- MOWREYS Ullholltory Rt, 1 Box 12-4, f't. Ptt...nt, l04· 675·4154. . --~--- -~IWL· ~811'111U IIPII DOCTOR IN 1111! HDUII! UPDATB . .WI . 'IHI!TOflfQIITIHOW Outoto:JackLorrlli\On, Wahor • • udAlaDSGDiq One of the fint plays a NORTil 11-1041 +876 "AKQ32 bridge player Is taught Is the flnelse. However,- must also know when to avoid it as well as when to take it. On today'• hand, North opeoed a light 11-P<Jint band and South naturalfy drove to Declarer. a aew stu· dent held up hll t84 tQU EAST WEST tKJIO& tQU ., J65 tJV76 .,,11~74 t aame. of=, ace of es K IOZ 4863 SOUTH tAD 2 tK7 UDtll tbe third round, playln&&ood tech· Dlque. Tben be f0J10t safety and crooeec1 to dommy'a ace of heartS and cashed the king and q-n cllacudlng two small diamonds from hll band. Now eame the Inevitable club finesae. It lost to West who cashed his high spade and the 10 of hearts to defeat South oae •a • AQS! 4AJ 1085 Vulnerable: No one Dealer: North West Pus Pass Norll1 East 1., Pass 29 Pw Pass Pw trick In hll game. "Ob what bad luck to lind the club finesae wrong and both major suit winners In West's blind," moaned South. Opening lead: South was unlucky, but he Soollt Z4 3NT •J . the club king he takes it and . the last spaae. Should East hold his nibs, South wiU still wind up with just three notrump and would have made at least fo,ur-odd by taking the club lineae, but the lint rule of rubber bridge is "make your contract." .. miaoed a sure line of play. Alter he won the ace of spades he could euure three notrump by playln& ace and another club. This safety play pran· tees nine trfcu aga1111t all possible adverse card combinatlcms. If West hold " ti~··"·" by JHOMAS JOSEPH 38 Draining ACROSS 1 Frenzy the goblet 5 Corpulent 3!11Allhario's II Kazan look 11 Chestetfield 48 Test for worth feature 41 Belgian 13 Haven river 14 <lutrles DOWN (Frankish 1 Disgust rulet) Z Peerless , 12-10 Yesterday a Atawer 3 Prepare oneseH 16 Per Z9 Italian city 4 Dine 19 Tidy 30 American 11 - et 5 Donny or Marie %2 Nee painter Ia bora 6 Trumpet Z3 Teeter · 31 One the 18 Lionlike 7 Bard's word 24 Winged Moores Colnip 8 Strengthen boots 3S Little 21 Be destitute g Hillary's Z5 Bearing lady %2 Tweed, conquest Z7 Elastic 37 Tarzan's for one 12 Slide by and porous son 15 Finis · 16 Beetle of zo 23 Wltat interested Watt ZSCord game 211 Dude territory Z7 King's address 28 BuDding feature 29 uraerie Queene" author 3Z Portuguese saint 33 Subatomic '' ., ll-10 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how !"r.rta-:::ovtE Qulnoy, II.E.: 'An Unfriendly Radlance'Qulncybalauuthat a nuca...- technidan, ayppo· oodlyklllo<llnonautooocl-. It actually 1 victim ot radllitlon polooniiiQ. (RepHI) Tho Solrt1: 'LeOIC'I tor the 8alnt' A oanpaltr't maaabrewlll, o l l t l l l g t - ...-to liMo -olllloGIIIIIIMwho_ _ . hit-·'"""'". a million ol ll!lnllol--~at) (II) MDVII o(DRAIIl) • "The . 1M2 .. 11M!_' . - II to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter •Imply lfandl for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters opoatrophes, the leDJth and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code leuen are different. <eo i HAULING · drlvo ' way stone, 304·1i'15·J925. , ,.----_;_--, By Oswald Jaeoby TIBIYII-NIWB ;~;;-dr· • Call Make your contract l . ta:u : t 1:00 , :11:21 11:311 NOW HAULING house coal . & limestone for driveways, Cell lor estimates 367·7101. 11 AND Clf\UIPDATE N!WB . • CZJ DIAN MARTIN'S c-ITIIAI AT II!A WORLD Dean Martin hoata thla holiday apaolal with oueat aaara Lynn Andaraon,.Suck Owen a and the Buckerooa, T .G. Stteppard, Charlie C.Uu and Sylvia. (80 m!no.) (I)THI!UON,TIIEWITCHAND TIIIUVA!!DROB! Port U. (I) llllm RUDOLPH'S SltlNY NEW YIAR In thia animated apeclal, Happy, the BabY New Year Ia miaalng and It Ia Rudolph , the Red Noted Reindeer lo the reacue, taking him to many exo11c Ianda Including the Detert ot the Sanda ot Time and the .Ar· chlpelago of Loaf Years . !B.'I!!I!.teo min a. I .lllll!ll ACHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS Charllo Brown andLinuerjNethaPeanutaaano food tor thought by taarchlng beyond ahlny aluminum traea, tineal and gaudy neon to Hnd the real , unornamented meaning btlhlnd the Yuletldt teaeon. , 10:40 JONES BOY~ WATER SERVICE . Call 367· 7471 or • 367·0591. I hauling. Fi:::oRD SON ii F & K Tree ' Trimming, $lump removaL 675·1331. Limestone 379·2642. (Anowerslomorrow) Yesterday's! Jumbles: GUARD AGENT BOUNTY GIBLET Answer: Stared at the motorcycllat-''GOGGLED '' ~ RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Z~nith and . Motorola. Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. "(I _ _ I _ ! ~ '4" J Print answer here: ~ GENES 1 CAitPET Cleaning. SP!(;ial rates for Nov. and oK. only. Call now and save. 614·992·6309 . gested by tho above cartoon. NfQIITI.Y BUIINEBB .Ill ALLEYOOP Call 4<$6-2801 ~ for termite, roach, bird. rO;den1, spider;., and fleas control. Free estimates,sBi\1 Thomas. , l5 I .(J)Pa.LYF!UD LAVIAN! AND IHlRL!Y IB'I!!•tl '• " •' Now arrange tho I-rs to form the IUrpriM &niW8r, liS SUQ · 1 (I) llll SNEAK PREVIEWS •• ' MleHi E!JE. COMI'Ai P/I..OT5 IN 5F"ACE 5UIIt:;. flhlc l!!!nt. llJI • !NTERTAINIIENT 7:35 7:58 8:00 Auto Repair ~ ouality AutobOdy & PalO · work . Insurance work welcome. sunroofs in· stalled from $200-$230. Auto Trim Center, 4-46·1968. "''\ ' IASOURE·t Print' Jon Goell pr..anta the batlca of making a photogra· BORN~R 'bm ewl·III-~·.WLL\011,~. ,~!. .,\ ...... . IEMBALC' r) YOUAIK!DPORIT AIIOTHI!A UP! 11!111)! 1111! NPL I MII)COIIPAIIY 11 14 l 1• ~POR~CHARD IIMIIONI ~TO SHOW 'Starting lo Registered Chrlstmu poodle. 12 - k l old. Hal hadllllollondww-med. Will hold for Chrlstmoo. 67!- 2211. IT'D ONI THIN& IF IT WA~ A fANPLDT ei\Me. THREI! GIUARTI!R5 Of' AL~ AMI!ftiCANf fltW TllltT BOUI!HI!AP PLAY. IWO THe CU!tAN5 ••••ALL OF TMI!Ml 'IllER! I\IAj;IIT APER~ ON THit fTRI!I!T WHeN TllltT GAMe WA'- (J) 8' truck topper, 10' slide in stock racks. Call446·6285. . IIACII!tL-L!HRI!A . I ee PLA~YOUARE CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, tadiators and batteries. 446·7717. 13 . U!lltJfOIIIFAIII! (J) fH) r I I !NTIATAINIII!NT ~YDAYUGAIN Auto Parts & Accessories 82 ~PIIIIAGAZIN! WUKIIIDQAilO!N!R ~liJ.ftBCeNTIRONTHE STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 ~)ci · !VI!- 79.DODGE power wagon, 4· wheel·drlve, 29,000 miles, B cyl. call after 3 p.m . 30-4· 675·3898. 76 ,, . .. . \ ' ::: -~­ \ THUAIDAY DIC.10, 18111 For sale or trade for van of 78 JEEP Renegade, $4500. equal -yalue a 1974 Ford F~ phone 30-4·675·3621 . ' , They'll MEASLES 5AYS. !.k, '" Television • • VIewmg .. ND WITH A GUN,'' 1979 Bronco Brown, low 1971 Oldsmobile for sale or mileage, AC, CC, PS. PB, tr~de of equal value, $550. AM·FM. 614-9..,· 2196 after 4 p.m . Coll446· 1570. For sate or trade tor van of equal value a 197.tl Lincoln CQntlnal Mark IV. Caii-4-46-0SCW. Sentinel-Page-IS The Trucks tor Salt For S1le or Trade Cherry, · ~~§§§~~~~;=;r:;::;~::;~~~~~~ 250 and 10 11. camper. Call Oak, S675., $795. BunkBassett bed complete 446·0504. with mattresses, $250. and :..:._--" M"-is,. c,_."" M"'e"r.::. ch,a"'n,_.d:::ic,e,__ 54 Misc. Merthandice Appllcafl9fl being taken for up to Sl.SO. Captain's beds, 54 FOR sale or trade-steam 1 & 2 bdr. apartment at $275. complete. Baby beds, Ginny, 2 go-carts with 5 S99. Mattresses or box 2 Wooden Mantels, at least Exercise bench S30. Red horse J]Ower motor, ex· Valley View in Rio Grande. 125 vrs. old . Call Dr. R. D. .:intique lined drapes "157W cellent condition. soo amp 1 bedroom apt available springs. lull or twin, $58., firm. $68. and $78. Queen now. Equal opportunity . sets, Thomas 446·0152, after 3 82L $40 . 128W 81VzL $30. Hobart welder with leads $195. 5 ~r . chests, s..,. call441>-1291. 675-1174. Call245·9170. on factory . trailer . 20-w 4 dr. chests, 542. Bed Bucyrus Brie water well frames, S20.and 525., 10 gun Apartment, 1 bedroom. · Gun cabinets, 5350., dinet· Christmas Tree's 1 illlle off We buy, sell or trade new drilling machine. 1 pump S150 plus utlities, no te chairs S20. and 525. Gas Rt. 35 on Rodney-Bidwell or used furniture. City Fur- puller. gas operated with 2 children, no pets. 456 2nd1 or electric ranges, $295.-0r· Rd. Fischer's, Call 2-45· niture-discount furniture winch lines. 71 Dogge store. with 2 convenient pickup with utility bed, 6 Ave. , Gallipolis. Call -«6· thopedic super firm, S9S, 5146. locations 330 Main St. and cyl. motor, new tires, ex2129. baby matresses, S25 & S35, be~ lrames $20 $25, & SJO. Base guitar with case 407 6th St. both In f't . cellent running condition. 304-675·6493. 2 bdr. apt. completely turn. electric fireplace, gun Mempis like percision by Pleasant. 304-675·2608. cabinet, LIYing room suite, all electric · newly Gibson like new $140. Rm . decorated, 2nd Ave., dep . & wood table & 4 chairs. size carpet short·shag, Range s, ref. required. $225 per mo. Used, green with rust flicks. refrlgerator:s, and TV's, Call446·2236 or 446·2581. 11x14 like new S100. Used 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. infant & baby clothes 0 to 12 Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. mos. and baby furniture. 1 bdr. apt . completely furn . th!!U Fri., 9am to5pm, Sat. $35. Call 388·8811. Jividen's Farm Equipa-ll electric newly 446·0322 . ment. See the hay eQuipdecorated, 2nd Ave., dep. & ment of the fUture, new ref . required. S200 per mo. Exercycle with pep units GOOD USED AP · with cushioned seat, brand from Vermeer --also a full Caii446·22J6 or 441>· 2581. line of equipment from PLIANCES - washers, new. S1.200. Cal l 614· 446· Long, Kuhn, Kelley & girls bicycle, 1 TOYS· 1·20" dryers, refrigerators, 3912. One apartment furnished, Skaggs Ap dqll stroller, 1 Leggo set, 1 many others. With your partial utll pd, also -4 ranges . selection of parts & com· mobile homes with all pliances, 1918 Eastern Diamond Engagement medical kit, 1 Weebles tree plete servic. Used ; Hydro house, dolls and other itAve .• 441>·7398. utilities paid, one child acRing size 6, never worn . 70 IH tractor (like newl, 1 ceptable, deJ:~ req . 446·1384. Call 367·7554, ask for Tom mes. Ali In e)(cellent con - 4-45 Long tractor, 2 rakes, dition, 304·675·3099. 2 Sears wood & coal stoves, after6PM. haybind, New Hoiland no blowers, $200 each. Call 1 rm. house on Rt. 35, 256·1427. round baler, bus· hog, disk 1980 Coleman campe·r, 1977 Gl RLS clothes, sizes 12 and & cultivators. Check our Jackson Pike, S200. mo., 14. Excellent condition, 30-4harley Davidson 1200, AKC dep . & ref. required. Call prices & compare-. Call-4-46Extra nice Stratolounger Springer Spaniels liver & 675-3099. 1675. 446·3919 or «6·0011 . recliner for sale. Can be white. Cali 446·8234. seen at 1163 2nd. Ave . HEALTH Gym exerciser. TRACTOR, John Deere M, 3 & 4 room apt. rent par· Gallipolis. Oh. like new, sell for half price, wide front end, hVdraulfc tlallv furnished, adults For Sale Kitchen table and 304-882·2866. only. Call 446·3733, evening 2 chairs. ·S25. See at 769 new tires. new batttery, New couch S700. 6 pc dinet- Brownell Ave ., Middleport. 446-ll171. . 304-882·2695 . te set $180. New juke box Apartment for rent. Call stereo $180. 576·2602. Shag rug 12x1J, very good 55 Building Supplies 63 Live-stock 446·0390. cond. Call-446-8143. Building materials block, Quarter Horse Registered G . E . .13 .6 cu. ft . brick, sewer pipes, win- filly, Registered Ap· refrigerator, l!ke new, Aparhnents for rent. 61-4Color TV needs work, set of dows, lintels, etc. Claude paloosa, -4 yrs. old and gOOd $160.00 304-675·2838. 992·5908 . weights and bencl:l . Call Winters, Rio Grande, o. blood line, Call 256·6413. 12 441>·2316. Call245-5121. p.m . to9 p.m. 3 bedroom apt. in Mid· S4 Misc. Merchandice dleport. S150. month. 992· New woodburning fur· Dining room set, old buffet, 56 Pets tor Sale Reg. spotted 2 yrs old. Boar 5692. nance SASO, Davis 700 tren· good cond., old coffee & sow to be at Ohio Valley LiVe$IOCk, Sat. Dec . 12 . Ph. cher & hoe $5,500, 40 ft. table$, misc. Items. Call POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367- 388·8419. 1 bedroom. apt with stove Fruehauf box trailer SJ.soo, 441>·2697 . 7220. and refrigerator. Quiet 26 ft. goose-neck flat bed street. S125. month plus trailer $2,500. Phone 614· 6' artificial Christmas tree, . CAT · utilities. 514 S. -4th. Mid· 256·1216. twoo Early American oc· DRAGONWYND ,., " dleport. 614·384-6309 after 1 tagon end tables, Early TERY 1 • KENNEL , AKC puppies, CFA p.m . Lump Coat $32 per ton. American lamp, upright Chow Auto for Sale Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Call"-446- sweeper and other articles. Himalayan, Persian and 71 Siamese kittens. Call -446· Call 388·8108. 1408 between 9 and5. Apartments . 615-5548 . 1972 Torino / 6 cyl,, orig. 38«aller4p.m . • owner, only 38,000 miles, Nice book case and set of Af'ARTMENTS, mobile 15% discount on wood & 20+ MPG, exc. condition. en · HILLCREST KENNEL · Call 441>-404 after SPM or homes. houses, Pt. coal stoves while supply Funk&Wagonal Boarding ali breeds-; dean Pleasant and Gallipolis. last. Gallipolis Block co .• cyclopedia's, Sl25. Exerweekends. size bike. new. S60. Call4-46· i_ndoor-outdoor facilities. 614·441>·8221 or 614-24H44. 123112 Pine St..-«6·2783. Also AKC Reg. DOber· 4576. 72 Chevy Nova, 2 dr., extra mans. Call446-7795 . 2 bedroom twin single In FireWOOd. 1 load S35, 4 clean, new tires. Call 446· Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar load• $100, 10 loads $200. 1977 Chrysler Newport low 3870. Street. S200 month plus Call 256·1471 or 614-886· mileage for sale or trade BRIARPATCH KENNELS for fuel oil turnance, 48.000 Boarding and grooming , deposit. 1-614·263·8322 or 6624. AKC Gordon setters. 1970 Plymouth GTX ·«< BTU. Call256·1291. 614-263-2669. English Cocker Spaniels. magnum, auto ., com Firewood-seasoned har· ple-tely restored, all stock, Call388·9790. · Body Shop Equipmentlloor Efficiency roorT!s by the dWOOd, $35 pickup load rare, price negotiable. 742· jacks, welder·. ctir com· week on Main Street, delivered. Call-4-46·4176. 2143. pressor . Moving Reg. Quarter Horses for Meson, wv . 773·5651 . everything must go. Call sales, boarding, training, Bumper Pool table solid 446·0504. . English & Western lessons. 1977 Cutlass Supreme Twin single, larg ~ rooms slate top, cues & pool balls PS, PW, PB, Dan Beam, Galllpoll$, 446· Salon, and vard . Pt. Pleasant. Included . Call 446 ·4347 reclining buckets, T ·Top, 0183. Polaroid SX70. Like new, Deposit and references. 1- weekdays after 5. velour interior. like new. with leather case. 614·992· 614·263·8322 or 1-614·263· 54150 . 614-992·6362. English Bulldog puppies 3454 after 4 p.m . 2669. WOODBURN lNG STOVES AKC champion blood line, Free-standing & fireplace 1968 Plymouth station 2,000 bushel ear corn. $2.75' S500 to $800. Albany 1-614· wagon. Slant&. $200 or best For rel)t 3 room furn. apt,, inserts. Top quality at a 698·8571. per bushel. Call 667·3875 or adults only, no pets. Call low price. Jividen's Farm offer. Can be seen at 122 667-6116. Equipment, 446,1675. 675·2-1.53. ·Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 2 AKC Reg. Doberman Sale for month of Dec. pups, red & rust, readv 1916 Olds Custom Cruiser. ONE bedroom , un · Snow plow for pickup. ex . Mblle home wood burner, Dec . 14, will hold for Christ· 55,000 miles, fuU power, furnished, located in cond. with power angle. $459. Through the wall in- mas. S75. Call 388·9848. Galllpofl• Ferry. 304-675· Call JBB-984. · good tires, · good gas sulated vent kit, S149. Hot· 1371 or 675·3812. mileage, must sell, leaving point heavy duty washer Dragonwynd has new kit- state. $1900 or .best offer. and drver, $599 . Kingsburv tens and puppies : seal & Beautiful wedding _gown , FURNISHED apartment, off white, size 16. See at 474 Parts and Accessories. Rt . chO. siamese, white Hlms., 614·992·2075 . phonelO.tl-895-3-450. Kattly Dr., Pleasant Valley 12<1 Minersville Ohio and red and black chOW's. 1 Estates or call446·9646. ' ' · Also can order Orientals 1980 MIG I II Replica car of 1 SMALL furnished apart· . Whirlpool 12 frost tree and Snowshoe•. Cell 446· 1953 MGTD. Excellent con· dltion, priced to sell, 56,000. ment, Pt. Pleasent, JOA-67$- MPC·electnc guitar with refrigator, gas cook stove. JB« after 3 PM. 304·847 · 7678 or 304·847·5697. 1365. amp & case. Call245·9213. · 614·985·3852 or 614oW2-7165. 1 AKC Reg. f'oodle, cream 1980 PlymOIIth Horizon. male. Cell446·7411 . 45 Furnlahed Rooms 3 Bedroom 8 ft. showcases Antique high back oak bed front wheel drive, TC3, • with lights. 1 large and dresser in good shape. SLEEPING ROOMS and bedroom suite, double new tires, S4500. 882· HOOF HOLLOW Horses & speed, 614-985·3813. llllht housekooplng apt.. dresser and chest. 2 an· 3419. ponies . . Everything f'ark Central Hotel. tique clocks, 1 meat slicer 25,000 BTU air conditioner Imaginable In horse equip' Or trade 1or equal value. and misc. grocery store for sale. Phone 61-4-667- ment. AI .. bells, boots. 698· 197• Olds Delta 88, 350 Weekly Rates Available S60 equipment. Call256·6413, 12 3290. Ruth Reeve•. 6636. and . up In Circles Motel. p.m. to9 p.m . engine, ps, pb, automatic, Call446·2501 . $595. 773-5]45. Discontinued cabinets. top, Doberman Pinscher pupLaFont WOOd $pli1ter. 25 pies. Reglatered . .tl blacks, stove. hood. sink. $1200. Room and board for senior HP engine. ba«ery start, 4 red•. loving Super 75 CORDOBA. good con· citizens In the country. 614· trailer mounted, split logs , Dele's Kitchen Center. 615· guards. $100. 992·7888. dltlon, $900. 304-675·1-12•. 2318. in five pieces. Ph 245·5478. 7·2·2266. I 72 Now Plano 6 months old. 1977 Chevy \'J ton pickup. S800, Wurlltzer Spinel. Call · Sl50. 2 barrell. 11,000 mile, In good •hape. 614·992·5570. .w6·8J92 . MOBILE home lois, water & sewer furnished, Everet· te Schwartt. phone 304-675· 1076. 1st. floor unfurnished apartment, deposit & referen- 51 • Ohio CRYPTOQUOTE8 ' FDWAOH .z X Q K . YN A JWKHF TWAE DNVVCA DNVVCA WA LCIXKC FDCZ ZXQK XQFCK WA HDCKTNA PXKUE . - DNKXUE Yesterday'1Cryploqu0le: Ma>TFOLKSAREABOtrr AS HAP· · PYAS TilEY MAKE UP mEIR MINDS TO BE.-ABI\AHAM, LINCOLN ' \ �~ 0 HOLIDAY GIFT SALE •0 at y e ELB'ERFELDS IN POMEROY • • enttne V'OI.JO,No16t Copyrltlllfeil1911 2 Sections.. 12 Pages 15 Cen11 A Multimedia Inc. Nt WSJW!per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 11,1911 SPECIAL SALE PRIQS FOit FRIDAY, DEC. 11th and SATURDAY, ~C. 12th GDC medical director 'clears air' ·in case . •' OI*EN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 8 P.M. 'R•~·~-~-~-~-~-~ORiliJil.a . . :-.J•l·~-.~~~-···IMI..I. ..IIIJa. .J.,.,••• ~••I . I . I. .I.,,.liJil•.aloMI··············I..;JIR. .JJIRIIIIIIl·~~ ~............................ ~~ SAUl REG '1799 SNAP AND SNUG CHRISTMAS SALE! . SAVI 20% &:,. ~ WR~P LADIES' LEATHER -=~'- Cigarett~~~~a~~~~-Ec~metlc cases. key caddies, billfolds, clutches. and coincases. Fi ne qua lltv in assorted styles and colors. ""' *= ~" BLANKET Just 10 to sell . Use as blanket for bedroom, beach or picnic or a cozy walk-around robe . Plaids. REG. $4.50 .•. •. . ... SP,LE $3.59 ~~~: !~i~~o .:::::::: ~!~~ :~:;: JACKETS releen and Jr. sizes in wool blends, reverslbles, ski jackets, dress lengths, bandea waist styles and many others. =~~: rs::~~: '1200 REG.$14.50 .. .. .... SALE$11.59 JUNIOR ' COATS AND p ::: :;:::::: ~:~~:!~:~: .J ALL BANKETS Claims rumors were fabricated LONDON, Ohio - A state law enforcement official says rumors of LSD-Iaced stamps with DUiney characters on the fronts are much ado about nothillf!. Jack McConnick, superintendent of the Bureau ol Criminal Jn. vesUgation and Identification, said Tbursday the rumors apparently were started by W!Substanliated handoutil in central and northeast Oblo. •. The flYers warned of cartoon-embossed lltickers or transfers laced with the hallucinogen that thlldren might inadvertantly lick. Electric blankets · thermals · sheet blankets. Solid colors . and patterns. All sizes. Entire selec: tion included in this Christmas sale. ; REG. $78.00 .... ... ..... SALE$62.39 SAVE 20% Owner will kill pet dog ~~~-R1~EijG•.•$1~91...0j~O~.;~··..~·~·,~..~.S~A,~L;.E;;$,~15;~·1~9i~i- 1•,9 •s•I,..IIIIJa;. . llllll•liR•I•I,..I. .IB:•'•~~·•uR~E~G; ~-S~9~1~.0~01 ~.~..~·~·:~·~·,·~·~~·~..~S;A;L~E~;S7~2;·7~9. .1~-•--••I. .;JIJil . . llllll'•~~-~-~-i . . llll~ ~ MEN'S 139.95 BOYS' '9.95 Made by Wrang ler - perman_ent press . 50% pol yster, 50% cotton. Red nylon quilt waist bottom. Poly cotton ~~~nn~it/lannel . li nin'g. Chri stmas sa le priced. Ji ··3388 ~...........~.. ~~ Plaid patterns in a SO% cotton, 50% polyester flannel. Full tails . two but· t th h II a~~ X~~Uelmit:~ ~~~~::y.Sizes S, M, L Limited '799 CHILDREN'S " Pre- washed blue denim. CHRISTMAS SALE! MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT I I~ .Jury recommend~ ~ife in prison ... • L FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - A Broward circuit jury has recommended life imprisoiunent for a Cleveland nUI'IIO 'Cif1vlcted of murdering a Fort Lauderdale teacher whose husband walher lover. Jurors met Thursday to decide whether ~ recommeDd the death penalty or IUe In prison witb no chance of Jlllrole for 25 years .for Marilyn Roberti, 28. After a half·hour of deliberation, they voted to recommend a IUe term. The panel convicted Ma. Roberts of firsWJegree murder after three hours of deliberations Wednesdsy night. She was charged with shooting Dianne Ziller three times In April. 1980 as they sat in Mrs. · Ziller's auto in a dilrkened Hollywood alley and !alked. · .J ~~~~!,~~~.~~' '" ~~. ~~~~~.~~~R gg~~~~:.~!~ POCK~EG~~~TOR i Sizes 121o 24 months, 2 to 4, 41o6x a nd 71o 14 . s kirts. pants, jeans and corduroys. Sizes 30 thru 44. . REG. $14.00 .... .... . .. . SALE $,11.20 REG. S21.00 .... .... : .. . SALES16.80 REG · 52 6.00 . .. .. . . ..... SALE$20.80 REG. S3 5.00 · · · · · · · · · · · · SALE $28.00 Reg. $6 .00 . ... . . .' . . . .. Sale $5.09 Reg. SS.OO .... . .. ... . , "S,ale$6.79 Reg. $11.50 ......... . . Sale$9.79 Reg. 516.00 .. . ... . .. . Sale $13.59 SALE! BOYS' SHIRT SALE J_R. SPORTSWEAR Pleated and A-line skirts, jackets, blouses, slacks, vests, Sizes 8 to 20. This sale includes velours · - knits - flannels · western and sweat shirt looks. Entire stock of boys' shirts on sale this weekend. You'll like the selection . sw e aters ~ blazers and knit tops. Jr . sizes 3 thru 18. Reg. $10.00 Reg. $16.00 Reg. $22.00 I< ea. $29.00 ~ BOYS $8.95 SHI~T$ ... ... ... .. $7.60 BOYS $10.95 SHIRTS. ... . ....•. $9.30 BOYS $12.95 SHIRTS .......... $11.00 BOYS $15.95 SHIRTS ...... . ... $13.55 . . . . . . ..... Sale $8.49 .. . .. ... ~. Sale $13.59 . .. .... .. . Sale $18.69 ..•. . . . . .. Sale $24.69 LADIES' CHRISTMAS SALEI =' Holidays~~r~~~~a~i~~~dresses MEN'S SWEATERS ~~~:~~ : : :: : : ::: : ~::: ::;::: ~ ..t. Jtib . :::: Reg. $34.00 Reg. $46.00 Reg. $54.00 Men's st6.95 sweaters .. . .... . . Men's$19.95Sweaters .. .. ..... Men's $22.95 SWhters ......... Men'sS26.95Sweaters .. .. •. .... ....... .. . Sale$27.29 .. .. .. .. .. Sale $36.89 ...... .... Sale$43.29 MEN'S DRESS SlACKS Big selection of styles in solid colors and neat patterns. Regular sizes 29 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50. Save Friday and Saturday. · Men's$15.95 Slacks Men's $19.95 Slacks Men's $21.95 Slacks Men'sS24.95 Slacks .. ~ ....... . ... . . . ...•. ....... ·.... .. ......... m ac hine washabl e. Compl ete range of ch il dren's si zes . . l, . . ...• . . .. ... .... . . . ...... ... . . . . .. . ... . .. . .. . . . .. . FBI probes allegations WASHINGTON- Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan is under FBI investigation becatise he reportedly was present in 19'17 when a construction company associate allegedly passed a $2,000 bribe to a union otficlal. . While Donovan was saying Thnrsday he had "no direct knowledge of these allegations," the White House was aclrnowledging the investigation's existence. · And news organizations- The New York Times, ABC, N)lC and The Washington Post - were pro~ what they said were details ol the accusations. lADIES' CHRISTMAS SALEI $11.91 $14.91 $16.41 S18.71 m.4o $15.80 $18.10 $21.30 CORDUROY SLACKS Today' s look- in Jr. and Misses sizes. Fashion cut or basic styles. Wide wale or !;>rushed corduroy . RREEGG. '17.00 ....... SASALLEE 1'1163.59 • '21.00........ .79 REG. '26.00 .......•.SALE '20.79 REG '3400 SALE '2719 ~~-~~·~~:~LE~C~H~I~LD~R~E~~N~'S8 ~:~~~~ 1~--~--~~-~R~EG·.·~··.9••5••1 ~•••,••~~~~;~·-~·;;..~...~.. ~~~~·~ Reg. $16.00 Reg. $22.00 Reg. $33.00 Reg. $41.00 Reg. $48 .00 credit card size. Has full memory - square root multiplication· division · percent and other features. SWEATER SALE Holiday sale prices on our entire slo~k of cardigans, pullovers and sweater vests. Sizes S·M· L and ex tra sizes 40 to 46. ' Khomeini aide·assassinated I SALE '8.80 SALE 111.20 REG. $21.00 SALE 116.80 REG. $32.00 SALE '25.60 REG. $11.00 REG. $14.00 ABU DHABI United Arab Emirates - All OPEC oil prices except the benclunark' were set to come down by up to $1 a ~rrel today, and Ubya asked the oil cartel to take "joint actior" againsl U.S. oil companies that withdraw from Libya, oil ministers announced. The Saudi oil minister, Sheik A1uned Zaki Yamanl, announced that the prices.by the Organization ol Petrolewn Exporting Countries were were set to co~ down by between 50 cents to $1 per 42-gailon barrel for all crudes but the benclunark Saudi type, now selling for $34. Most popular shirt gift and our slection is great. Sizes s. M, ,L and XL . Solid colors and patterns. V·necks · crew necks and collared stvtes . Save this weekend . Men'sS15.95Vetours ....... ...... 512.76 Men's S21.9S Velours ... , ... ... .. . Sl7.S6 Men's 126.95 Velovrs· . . . .•• : , . . . . . $21 .56 Men's $29.95 Velours . . . .•..• , • ... $23.96 ' L arge size bean bags ere filled with polystyren !=' pellets and covered with hevy durable vinyl. Double stitched for added strength . Blue, Tangerine. Beige, Red, Brown and Save this weekend - Our entire stock men's knits. Dressy and sport styles In a variety of colors and patterns. Sizes S, M, Land XL. HOLIDAY SPECIAL MEN'S $9.95 KNITS MEN'S $11.95 KNITS MEN'S $14.95 KNITS MEN'S $19.95 KNITS Winning Ohio lottery number NEW SHIPMENT CLEVELAND - The winning nwnbers drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" and its weekly "Pick 4" CARPET MILL ENDS garneare: Just in lime for the holidays! Fine quality carpet mill ends in assorted styles and colors. Large selection of sizes. .. . ......... $7.96 ........ .. $9.56 , , •....... $11.96 .... , . , . .. $15.96 MECHANIC STREET Wearlnerforecast WAREHOUSE ~-~----·- ~~·~·-~~-~-~~~~~~;--·-,a&l•,9·····~··~1~ FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE! MEN'S WRANGLER WOMEN'S MEN'S WRANGLER PAJAMA SALE Warm and cozy winter weight pajamas of brushed tricot or 100% cotton flannel. Sizes XS thru XL and 32 to 48 . STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Basic style, slight flare to get on over ooots. Wrangler 14112 ounce No Fault blue denim pre-washed . Waist sizes 28 to 42, lengths S, M, Land XL (30 to 36). Our regular price$19.95 . Sale Prices Start AI Only '16" . CHRISTMAS SALEI ELBERFELDS CHRISTMAS MEN'S PAJAMAS STORE · HOURS Broadcloth or flannels in a big selection of patterns and colors. S, M , L and XL si zes. coat style top - ad justable boxer waist bottoms. You' r e sure to please with a pa j ama gift . Men'S $12.95 ~~~~~;,, ..... $10·23 Beginning Friday, December 11th we will be open every night til8 P.M. (Closed Sundays) Basic style - 14112 ounce pre-washed No Fault blue denim. Waist sizes 28 to 42, length sizes.30, 32, 34 and 36 inches. Perfect gift lor him. Reg. $19.95. " BRING THE DIILDREN TO SEE '1 SANTA ClAUS Santa Claus will be In Elberfelds Store Friday 6:30 to 7:30p.m. and also Saturday 6:30 to 7:30p.m.- Monday, Dec. :~~~_'IIIliJillllli•I,_I,.UIIIII_;.,.M:. .IIfll.IW4Rt;hllllalln&d••TiulllllelsldlllaUyiii,IDWIIe"CII.,15JIIIh•,l211111ti011131Jpii,IMJIR•11111 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS tiMIM; • •,.. PAJAMAS ....... $11.85 Men's $16.00 PAJAMAS........ $12.64 Men's $22.00 PAJAMAS ...... ..'17.38 I BOOT FLARE JEANS .Eiberfelds In Pomeroy· MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR eMen's Winter Jackets e.Men's Winter Vests • Men's Dress Coats eMen's Lined Flannel Shirts • Boys' Winter Jackets • Boys' Lined vests • Carhartt Work Clothes • Men's Dress Socks SALE ' Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight arOWid 20. Highs Saturday in the mid-309. Chance of precipiation near zero percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Winds !!outhw~terly ~10 mph tonight. . Extended Ohio Forecut Suday dlnagb 'J:uellday: . . Cllaace o1 sbowers or anow flurries ~. Fair Moodey ~ rein ,_tble Tueeday. Warming wltb highs .In the upper 31111 ~ low 4h llwlday ~ lelbe 40s Moodily ud Tuesday. Lows In tbe •pper • ~ low 311 Sandly and in tbe 309 Monday and Tuesday. • SALE ITIMS CHRISTMAS SAUl . The Number - 462 Pick4 - 3742 The lottery reported earnings ol $579,118 on its dilily game. The earnings came on sales of $981,675.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to'shsre $382,557.50, lottery officials said. • White. Sale$12.79 Sale $17.59 Sale$26.39 Sille 532.79 Sale $38.39 All OPEC oil will decrease VELOUR SHIRTS . PRICES GAWPOLIS - Hoping to clear the air about an alleged dl.ase at Gallipolis Developmental Celtter, two medical officials liald amebic histolytica Is no threat to the healtb and safety ol GDC clients and personnel and the public. Dr. Edward Berklch, GDC medical director, and Barbara Forbes qf the Ohio Deparbnent of Health's division of communicable diseases 'said all meaaures to take care of the problem have been followed. The pair held a Thunday press conference to answer charges made In the past week by the Communications 'Workers of America and Ohio Pllblic Workers United~ histolytica and its varjation, amebiasis, had not been controlled dUe to a "lack of concern for the health and safety" of clientil and employees by Supt. Robert Zlmmennan. Berkich said amebiasis has been delecled in II clients and two employees, and has been handled in the prescribed manner, a facl affirmed · by Forbes, who was asked by administration to evaluate the center's procedures. " The ' procedures I saw utiUzed were fine, n ahe said. "There was reaDy no problem." None of those who have it are sick in -any way with diarrhea, fever or abdominal pain, Berkich said. Last Tu~y the CWA alleged they amebiasis was present in ?:1 clients and four employees. Berkich said amebiasis, or histolytica, Ia common in instituti01!8 for the mentally retarded, and the incidence of It at GDC runs from 2-10 percent of the population. He defined amebiailla as an infection of the large i!llestine produced by intestinal protozoa called entamoeba histolytica. ''There are seven different species , · BEIRUT Labanon - Ayatollah Abdoi·HOBsein Dastgheib, a (1!!1'. 1101181 reph;i.ntatlve Or Iranian revolutionary le~~der Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, WBJ •ssai!Jiinated today In a bombing as he headed for Sabbath prayers In the southem city ol Shiraz, Tehran Radio said. · ' tied · The state radio report, monitored here, said Dastgheib was kl m an explosion while on his way to lead the Moslem Sabbath prayers at the main Shlraz mosque. . An undetennined nwnber of his companions were killed and others wounded In the blast that was set off by leftist Mujabedeen Khalq guerrillas, the radio said. . SALE S!zes s, M , Land XL in pullover styles . car· d1gans and vests. Many, many styles and colors in the se lection. Buy what you need for 9ifts and save Fr(day arid Saturday . like Joan Cur t•s. Toni Todd , Br itish Lady and Lady Laura . • " Full shirt tails · two pockets - colorful plaidj patterns. Very well made in · sizes S, M, Land XL plus Talis and Big Men's sizes . Men'sS159SF'I I . . . .... . ·.. 512.60 . . annes Men'sS18 .95Fiannels ...... .. . 514 _90 Men's$19.95 Flannels ... .. .. . . 515 .70 Men's $20.95 Flannels .. MEN'S ·~ m •sses and _t1 a lf si zes. Qual itymakers ~ styling . $}599 '833 LADIES' lortable to wear, true western OOLUMBUS, Ohio - The owner ola chow dol! that killed his !;-week· old son says he will have the dog destroyed.' "I just couldn't take the chlnte ol this ever happenillf! 81!8in- This has left such an empty space in my life," said Mark Bellamy, 26, father of Daniel Thornton, the infant mauled by the dog In BellamY'~ home Tuesday evening. Cathy Thornton, the boy's mother, said she was visiting Bellamy . and had put the child In a bed made from a dresser drawer in a secondfloor bedroom. The dog apparently slipped into the house when !he wind blew a door open, poliC<~ said. The infant bled to death from multiple biteS. ~ MEN'S WRANGLER 119.95 MEN'S 111.95 Sizes 8 to 18. Crew· neck pullover top · boxer style • ,. -~' ..,.jot ol ameoba that naturally parasitize . ported by Zinvnerm&n. hepatitis has not been detected at the lllllUih and lnlestllle, but of these The unions had claimed amebiasis GDC in the last three years. only entameoba blatolytica has the · or hlstolytica could leak to the Public "I really don't know where they potential to ca- dll1ease," he said. which 111e1 the activity-therapy (the unions) are getting their in"The other six are '1annless corrr building_ for recreational programs. fonnation," Berkich stated. " They mensa! orgllllisml," he cOntinued, · Berkich said the building and groun- haven't spoken tome." desc:rjblng them is living lllslde the dsaresafeforpublicuse. human body. without causing any Berklch, who is also assistant , Neither the CWA or OPWU are hann. ' Gallia County coroner, noted recog~ized by GDC administration; Tills can exist in two fonns: 88 a amebiasis does not lead to viral according to Zimmerman, who has rnotlle troph.Jzoite and as a cyst hepatitis, 88 clabned by the union. maintained a no comment position form. The cyst form is passed In the caused by a virus infection, he said throughout the accusations. human waste of an Infected person and then can be transmitted to other individuals by contaminated hands, food, water, dishes or eating utensils. Infection with this fonn o1 hlstolytica is worldwide, he •dded, and has high incidence in tropical countries. " In certain ·closed communities such fiS'IIl8titutions for the mentally retarded, the Incidence may be 88 high as 60 percent," he said. "But beeause people have the organism In their intestine does 11Q1 mean they will necessarily be sick with fever or loose bowel movements. "Moat JII!ClPle are not sick and have no sympiAJms of the dlseaae,"· be said. "When diarrhea does occur, the outbreak Ia never explosive and Ia rarely epidemic." About a y...- ago, GDC medical staff began random stool surveys ol clients and detected amebiasis among some of them. All · cases found have shown those affected to be JIIMOr& of cyst fonns , but are in no way carryillf! a disease. Dr.Berklch didn't downplay the facllt could lead to a disease, but only if proper hygiene methods washing of the hands - and proper treabnent for elimination weren't REPLIES TO CHARGES - Charlet by two anions an Intestinal followed. dtseale wu 1101 being coalrolled at GaWpoliB Developmental Center were In a direct answer to the union refuted by Dr. Edwanl Berlllell (left) ud Barbara Forbes, R.N., ullhe charges, Berkl<;h said none of the Ohio Departmenl of Health. Berklell said amebic hlotolytica poses no recommendilti0118 offered GDC have tbreat.to the safety ud bealtb o1 GDC pen~onne~ otall and public using . been ignored, and that all .l"!re supreerealloual faciUIIea there. h"' .......... ~rguments PT. PLEASANT - Opening arguments were underway this mor· ning in the retrial of John Lewis Yoong, 37, Mason, charged with the Dec.1,1976, knife slaying of Mary L. llerry, also of Mason. Final jury selecton was made at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Circuit Judge Clarence Watt, Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan, Jr., and defense attorneys, Rllymond G. Musgrave and James casey. had been questioning potential jurors in the jiJ!Ige's chambers underway .in murder trial . ' . since Tuesday morning; That process, according to Circuit clerkMileaEpilng, had been slow.· Twenty-three potenlialjurors had to be chosen before the court strikes the jury - that is, eliminstes eight of the potential jurors to seat a jury of 12 members and two alternates. been selected. Three were chosen Thursdljy; Young's first trial, in November, 1977, was held in Wood County Cit·· ruit Court after the judge in mason County ruled that a change of venue was necessary in order lor the defen· dant to get a fair trial. Present Circuit Court Judge Watt denied a Fifty of the original 100 people motion by Young's attorneys this selected at the start ·of the Sep- summer for a change of venue in the tember tenn as potential petit jurors retrial on the grounds of testimony showed up Tuesday, but after the fir- . presented by witnesses at a change st full dily of questionillf!, only 10 had of venue hearing which indicated that today, almost five years after the crime, YoWlg could get a fair Iria lin Mason County. Young was origina lly convicted of second degree murder in the stabbing death of Mrs. Berry but an im· proper instruction given to the jury by the judge during the first trial led to Young's release on a writ of habeas corpus in March.' The State was given the option of re-trying Young, who has been incarcerated in the Mason County Jail since May, for second degree murder. Reagan orders workers out of Libya WASHINGTON (AP) - By urging 1,500 U.S. workers to return home from "imminent danger'' In Ubya, Presidenl ..Reagan apparently is trying to position himself to deal for· cefully with Col. Moarrunar Khadilfy if~ssary. If the appeal is successful and all Americans leave the North African nation, Reagan will have averted the potential for them being used as pawns In the festering dispute between Libya and the United States. The travel warning was upgraded to a travel ban Thursday in con· junction with the plea for U.S. citizens already there to return. No other country is the object of such a han atthough the government ad· vises U.S. travelers to stay away from several other countries where relations are strained. The action came as border guards kept close watch for two purported Libyan assasination squads said to be trying to slip into the United States. A notice posted at check A senior administration official, briefing reporters under the ground rule that he not be identified, said no options have been ruled out and that the government's review of the sittwtion continues. Senate Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee said Reagan's strategy is to get the Americans out first and then determine whether stronger actions are needed. points on the U.S.-Mexican border gives descriptions of members of both teams and declares their aim is to kiD Reagan and other U.S. of· ficials.. . Some of the officials preswned to be pOssible targets implied that the travel ban may be only a preliminary move. Haig said the United States is not bent on "victimizing Ubya" but is simply·taking "prudent steps in light of Ubya 's terrorist activities." Fears for . the safety of the Americans and fresh memories of the seizure of U.S. hostages in Iran effectively have. barred the ad. ministration from considering a wide range ol opti011B up to now, including an oil embargo. , However, the only firm that lmll'llldlately ordered Its workers out ol Ubya In reap81188 to the president's request wu Marathon Oil, which had just ~lghl employeealhere. Occidemal Petroleum said it has ita employeea they are free to leave if they wish. Othen had no Immediate com- SAUl told LADIES' COAT SALE - inenl. Slate Depai1ment otriciala were to be avalllllile to dlleuu the Libyan situation witb olllndultry repreeentatlvn today Md' department spokesman David Nail laid -eral company -m!vn were expected tO aCClllll thuft•. Slate peputment travel wunlnp lalued Is early as last illay bave had llttle effect In reduc:lnl the numben of AmeriCUI Ill Libya. liMy uy tbeJ hive we11-pald joblllld clo not leal they lft!ID clinger even tllaugb all U.S. dlpiCIIIIIIIC 1J011a Ill the eountry hive been lhut down. . Entire stock at holiday sale prlcpsl Wool blends · all weather coats. Poplins and Insulated styles. Misses sizes 6 to 20, extra sizes 14'1:z to 24'12. REG. '39.00 ........ SALE :31.19 REG. '60.00........ SALE '47.99 ' REG. '69.00 ........ SALE 155.19 RES. '14.00 ........ SALE '67.19 . ' -~ beft alerted to watch for lerr~rlsbi wllo alle&edJy 1Ift almlq to uaaulnlllon top U. s. of· flelala. 'l1le -sac '-tile but,.! In tile United States wllll M,MO vebkles passiDg through each dily. ( ~P L88erplleto). lnlpeci«a I I ·' 1 I' •• ., ' � 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 10, 1981 cowen kroll