https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/710b0714e0fe17f217febb4b5d1daceb.pdf 6bbb6a3c51c97e3a2319edbed98716d2 PDF Text Text ·e • WINTHROP bv .Dick DO ""iOU KNON WHAT A "THE5AURU6 I~ WINTHROP~ I . SURe. A IHE5AURU5.15 A · CRE:AiU~E~ NOW EXTINCT;. THAT ROAMED THS: EARTH MILUa-.J5 CF "YSAR5 AGO. / ... AND IT WA5 CO\IERED WITH IMPENETRABLE SCALES 11-IAT PRof""rrl-c;EC I ED IT FRQAA 11'5 ~NEMIE;5~ I OFTEN WISH THAT, ! COULD H.AVE A I THe5AWRLJ5. J WALDO.~ ALWAY$ DO THAT-' PIPE'? WHENEVER lrOU SIT IN THAT CHAIR, YOU ASK PEOPLE 1D FOR ro THINGS THAT'S . NOT' TRUE-'. YOU :' . • at y enttne ' CNORMOW6, SOM.E:TIME5 R5ACHINt:i-A H£;:1($4T OF 100 FEET... I ·Gallipolis incident follows separation GAWPOLIS - A shooting in· Road. . cident in front of the Gallipolis Gity He was again cited into court for a Building Sunday night left a non-support charge last week, a case Gallipolis woman dead and her which was scheduled to be heard in estranged hUBband wounded In what · municipal court today. Jane Qualls police are treating as a possible reportedly was In the police departmurder-suicide. ment jUBt prior to the shooting to Dead is Jane Saunders Qualls, 20, check the time of the hearing. of 4121'. Lincoln St. Terry Qualls, 20, As of this morning, the case was F:'offieroy, was listed ii) extremely still under investigation by police critical condition this morning in St. and the Bureau of Criminal InMary's Hospital, Huntington, W. Va, vestigation in Londoo, Ohio. No Accordlf~B to city police, the incharges had yet been filed against cident began at 9:08 p.m. when a Terry Qualls, ·a department dispatcher with the police depart- spokesman said. ment, heard shots being fired in Meanwhile, a 26-year-old Hun· front of the city building. tington police officer was shot and The dispatcher then radioed to two killed early today while on the way patrolmen who were returning from to help another patrolman in· a domestic dispute call. Upon vestigate a sUBpicious persons arrival, the officers found Jane and report,city police said. Terry Qualls lying on the sidewalk in Officer Paul Hannon died of head front of the building, bQth shot. wounds shortly after the 1:42 a.m. . At that point, a deputy from the sllooting, said Lt. Paui Price. The Gallia County Sherifrs Department, patrolman was dead before he could Bob Meade, fowld what was ap- receive treatment at Cabell· parently the weapon used in .the in- Huntington Hospital. cident on the ground, picked it up and placed It in an evidence bag Price said Harmon had responded before turning It over to police. to a call for a backup officer from The gun is believed to be a -~ Patrolman Randy Byard and was caliber automatic. several blocks from Byard and ONE DEAD, ONE INJURED- Gallla EMS persoanel treat two According to the report, the gun' walking toward him when the sbootlug victims In a po~~sible murder-suicide Incident In front of the was loaded with .25-caliber bullets, shooting occurred. . GalUpol!" city building Sunday night. J8De Qualls, 25, Gallipolis, died at the hammer was cocked and the The inCident took place at the insafety clip was in the fire mode. tersection of 19th Street West and The Gallia EMS was called to the Jefferson Avenue in a semiM scene and attempted to treat the vic- residential section of Huntington, tims at the scene. They were then P~icesald. moved to the emergency room at "We do not have anyone in Holzer Medical Center, where Jane cUBtody. They do have some suspec, ' Qualls died at 10:20 p.m. ts, that's all I'm at liberty to say," WARSAW, Poland (AP) today. The Soviet Union, in an ap·Terry Qualls was treated and tran- · the lieutenant said shortly after 6 Workers at two of Warsaw's biggest parent warning to the West, sfe~Te~i to St. Mary's. a.m. "We have officers out working, factories went on strike today, declared that the actions by The Qualls' had recently investigating ·what happehed." Solidarity sources said, but a Poland's CollUnunist leadership separated and filed for divorce In Two inen were seen .fleeing from threa.tened general strike to protest were an internal affair.'' Gallia County Common Pleas Court. the shooting scene in a 1972 green the crackdown on ihe independent Members of the temporarily According to police reports, Terry Buick, authorities said. ' ia~or moveme.nt failed to suspended Solidarity union Qualls had been cited into municipal While police later four¥1 Hannon's , matQrialbe. ·· ., . " c'(llla\rib\li!Ml'lealleta ln. W , e l111lw, SUI>ol!ortlr afl4or T!la~ on empty . revolver <il>· the car, >whicll' The ilay-old martial-law regime, • day calling for a ilatlonwld~ walkout an assault charge after an Incident was recovered in Ken'ova, Price said with his wife at following a party at 'tests.would have to be made to deter- which put the military in charge of in defiance of the government's the Jackson Production Credit mine whether Hannon was killed power plants and coal mines Sun- proclamation of martial law and its day, militarized still more factories suspension of the right to strike. Association office on UpJ)Cr River with his own gun. ! THINK YOU'D BE 13ETTER. OFF WITH A DICTfONAJ<.Y. 10:20 p.m. in Holzer Medical Center and Terry Qualls, 25, Pomeroy, her estranged husband, is in er!Ucal condition In St. Mary's Hospital in HUDtington. • Uproar continues in Poland_ 'TOU GIVE ORDERS FROM THE THRONE.' General protest strike doesn't happen 11 IT? AUAO?T N7 IF YOU CAN'T [;0 AN'ffi-IING FOR YOUR?ELF .' 1 Sect ion, 12 Po~ges 1S Ctntt A Multimedia Inc . Newspper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 14,1981 Shootings leave two.area residents dead t:t WA~ Ed Sullivan . . , - - " ' - - - -.......lm' "rr.J PLEASE HAND ME MY Ca~alll I Priscilla's Pop HAZEL, WOULD Voi .30,No.l70 Copyrl..,loc11911 • POP WANTS TO KNOW . IF lrOLJ'D LIKE TO HEAR HIS ?IDE ?' ; Three Meigs reeidents hurt in crash Three people were hospitalized after their truck struck a guardrail and traveled into the Ohio River in Meigs County late Sunday af· temoon . The Gallia·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Grover C. Salser Jr., 48, Rt. 3, Racine, was nor., thbound on Rt. 338 at 5:20p.m. when · his pick up ran off the right side of the road and hit the guardrail. The vehicle then overturned .before going into the river, . the · report said. . ·.· The emergency squad responded to the call and took Salser and two p&ssengers - Dorothea Salser, 48, Rt. 3, ltacine, and Geraldine M. Webb, 61, no address available - to Veterans Memorial HOIJlilal. Dorothea Salser and Webb were admitted for their injuries and reported in fair condition this mor- . ning. Grover Salser was transferred to Holzer Medical Center, where a c . spokesman said he was in fair t'<ln· dition in the intensive care unit. The patrol investigated another injury accident in the Meigs area Saturday afternoon. According to the report, Lola K. Robinson, 26, Rio Grande, was westbound on Rt. 124, three miles west of· Rt. 7, at 4:40 p.m. when she lost control of her vehicle, went off the left side of the road .and struck a ditch and tree . Her vehicle was severely damaged, and she was taken to Veterans MemdHal by the Meigs EMS, where she was treated and released. An injury accident in Gallia County was also investigated earlier Saturday afternoon. The patrol said Edwin N. Baker, 75; Rt. 1, Patriot, back'!~ his vehicle from a private driveway along Rt. 141, twl).tenths of a mile north of County Rd. I, at2:25 p.m. and struck a vehicle driven by Mildred R. · Miller, 57, Rt. I, Patriot. Miller was southbound on 141 when · the accident occurred. Damage was severe to both vehicles and Miller was injured, but not treated. Baker was cited for failure to yield. The patrol said a pickup truck driven by Craig A. Chapman, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, was westbound on Bladen-Mercerville Road, one-tenth of a mile west of Rt. 7, at 9:30 p.m. Saturday when the truck went off the ri~ht side of the road and struck a Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. utility pole. Chapman's vehicle was severely damaged and he was cited for DWI. In other matters, two people were . injured in a one-car crash in Addison Twp. early Saturdsy morning. Brent E. Hogan, 23, Gallipolis, was northbound on County Rd. 3 at 6:30 p.m. when he lost control of his 'FUliYAAA Sf)( Spokesmen for the temporarily outlawed Solidarity labor union told reporters of work stoppages by thousands in the giant Ursus tractor factory and the Warsaw steel mill. The reports could not be indeP,Cndentiy verified. liJitial c~~luo ·~ .~~r lar~~c-. torios msome,distr.ciS ~the cap1til found no strikes or protests by members of Solidarity, many of whose leaders were seized Sunday when the government imposed martial Jaw. Employees on the first shift at the o1eel plant began work at 6 a.m. but put down their tools after a midmorning break, the sources said. vehicle and overturned in a ditch. "Nothing is going on 1 as you can His vehicle was moderately damaged, and both Hogan and a see for yourself, '' said a steelworker passenger, Rhonda E. Hogan, 23, outside the giant steel works. But Gallipolis, were injured but not there were no outward signs Qf a strike, such as banners or flag s. treated. Conflicting reports emerged from A vehicle driven by Nelson V. Vit, the Ursus factory, in a Warsaw 43, Wapakoneta, suffered slight damage after a deer collided with it suburb. Some workers said em· on U.S. 35 over the Jackson County ployees were on the job, hut other · sources said work had stopped in line at5 :46 a.m. Sunday. The patrol said James R. Wt.ite, several departments. Earlier today a Solidarity mem19, Rt.1, Crown City, escaped l:'1jury ber at the steel mill said authorities on Lincoln Pike at 7:02p.m. Sunday . had "fished out iho most important when he lost control of his vehicle on (union) me". ilutther~ no·e others to a curve, went off the right •ide of the take their place, so some time will road and hit a tree .. White's vehicle was demolished, have to elapse before they arrive at some decision.' ' the report said. Government officials said arresl-; Snow falls ahead of cold front would be an "ongoing process," but Solidarity sources said some detainees had already been released. Solidarity sources said as many as 3,000 members of the union may have been rounded up in the capit..l alone. Earlier estimates put the total number interned in the entire country at about 1,000. Government leaders conferred with Solidarity chief Lech Walesa in an attem~t ~~ a~ert a r.~era\s1dke. But Warsaw Radio c ell no wotd from him today. Poland's Roman Catholic primate, Archbishop Josef Glemp, appealed to the workers in a broadcast sermon: " Do not start a fight between Poles. Do not give your · lives away." Pope John Paul II also appealed for restraint, saying: "Polish blOnd cannot be shed, because too much was spilled in the lust war ." Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski, a general who is also head of the Communist Party and defense minister, cracked down on Solidarity after 17 months of general unrest, strikes, a steadily worsening economy and tension that saw the legalization of the Soviet bloc's first independent labor union and its increasing ifl. sistence on major economic and political reforms to rebuild the nearbankrupt economy. Although it gave in to Solidarity's demands, the government had hinted repeatedly that it would order the anny to take action if the union continued to challenge it. There also had been recurrent fears of Soviet military intervention. The last straw apparently came Saturday when the union leaders at (Continued on page 12) By Tbe Associated Press An inch or two of snow is possible in central Ohio by this evening. Snow also is likely in northern Ohio today, but little or no accwnuiation is expected. The snow ex~cted in northern Ohio is ahead of a cold front moving through the western Great Lakes. Southern Ohio's mixed precipitation .this morning is associated with a deve(oping low pressure area moving northeast from the Gulf Coast. These two storm areas will merge into one storm system over the midAtlantic Coast tonight. Some snow may linger in eastern Ohio tonight behind this storm center and a series of new stonns that will form and move ~orth along the Atlantic Coast. , "OF COURSE IT'S AGOOD INVESTMENTfLOOK WHAT IT DID FOR JAPAN'S ECONOMYI" "HE SA,YS HE HAS AJOB AFTER SCHOOL. BUT WE'RE AFRAID TO ASK HIM WHAT IT lSI" "DINNER WILL BE LATE, GEORGE. I MISTAKENLY PUT NIGHT · CREAM ON MY FACE THIS MORNING AND SLEPT ALL DAYI" llded " - die Icy water by a re.ldetlt, 0.. Bogeu, .... wll nw llle craaJi. Tile Racjae Emergeacy Sqaad eallod to !be ~<eae at 1: 1'1 p.111. and admhlllila ed trealmeat. Tile Racine IIIII uallled by S,r~~.We'l .-1 lrulporled die vlelima to Veterua ~ llaiJIIIII. ne 08P npor1ee1 lbatlbe veblclo travtletl 311 feel lnm lbe time It left the ro.d to Ita final polDI ollmpaet ID the river. ScoU WoHe pjlolo. ' f Some significant snow squalls may develop In northeast Ohio on Tuesday as much colder air pours into the state, pulled south from Canada by the East Coast storlllB. Temperatures on Tuesday probably will recover very little fr0111 tonight's low readlnga, holding oteady or falling slowly into the low to mid-208 by Tuesday evening. FIRST ACCUMULATION OF SNOW tl1la year """"rred Moaday 810,.. nlng. Steven YOUlll, Seed Sll'eet, Pomeruy, 1J8S oue oi111811Y wllet.d 1e clean off the car before leavlq lor wariL Seboolo were fanctltlolil1c • replar schedules Ia alllllree dlotrlds. Altei'IIOOII klndeflarlell cle- 111 the Meigs Local Dlltrlct were cancelled, bewever. �.. The DailY Sentinei- Page-3 Ohio Lancers top Marauders, 70-63 Commentary ' BySCO'ITWOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs' Marauders, despite compiling a torrid 57 percent average from the field, dropped a disappointing 7~ d«isiQII to the Federal Hocking Lancers her! Saturday In a non-league basketball CQJltest. The Lancers were led by sharpshooting Davi~ Glass, who collected a game-high 24 points, to keep FH in the game with his outstanding outside shooting attack. The win boosts FH to 1-4, while Meigs drops to~. Besides Glass' 24 point effort, Ben· ny BeMett netted 10, Rusty Kennedy 12, and Allen Koker nine for the win- Making Shirley loQk good'-AI,________wz_zl_liB_m_F._B_uck~ley_J_r. The excitement over the victory by Shirley Williams in the British by-<!lection begs for a little analysis. The election, it is generally known, was in an area traditionally loyal to the Conservatives. In the race there figured, for the first time, the candidate of the new party, which people are calling the "Alliance," short for the Social Democratic Par· ty, acting in alliance with the old Liberal Party. One of the founders of the Social Democratic Party was the candidate: Shirley Williams has figured large in Labor Party poUtics over the years, achieving several cabinet-level jobs. But early this year she, and three or four others, protested the maniacal leftism of the leaders of her own party - and split. That was the good news. The impression is all over the place that Mrs. Williams has rejec· ted the fanaticism of the Labor Par· ty and that, in the seasons ahead, the AlHance will take power, delivering Englang. The question is, delivering England from what? Granted Great Britain, under Tony Benn, would cease to be a constitutional democracy governed by consensus, and if this was to be Britain's lot, one might have cause to ·he grateful to Shirley Williams. But Great Britain is suffering grievously right now, and primarily from afflictions visited upon Great Britain by - Shirley Williams and her colleagues, over the past 30 years. Margaret Thatcher's Con· servatives have not succeeded in setting Britain right, but coilsider what they inherited. Professor John Hutchinson, an eloquent British-American student of industrial relations, has written trenchanUy on the <ubject in National Review. Britain sutiers in part from amateur management, but primarily fr<>n union power. Here are some figures brought together by Professor Hutchinson : ficient. By the way, in the Gennan plant strikes are unknown. In the British plant this year there were 20 strikes. In 10 years, only two of them under Thatcher, British labor costs more than doubled. Meanwhile in West 1 Gennany they rose 20 percent, in Japan almost not at all. In the five years before Mrs. Thatcher, under a Labor government, labor costs rose almost 90 percent, while comparable ligures in France were 4> percent, in the United States 36 percent, in Japan, 2 percent. The Bank of England reports that unit labor costs have climbed by almost 40 percent during the past two years, compared with 12 percent among Britain's chief competitors. Morover, the Bank of England war: A recent study considered the ns that no effort to increase British operation of two Ford automobile productivity can he made unless plants, one of them in England labor is willing to go along with !Halewood), the other in West Ger- " near-zero wage increases for some many (Saariouis). The two plants years." Now Mrs. Thatcher appears not to have identical equipment. In the have the power to effect basic labor EngUsh plant, 10,000 workers make union refonn. But at least she 800 cars per day. In the German recognizes the problem. Shirley plant, 7,800 workers make 1,200 cars Williams catT)e in from the same per day. I figure the German at .Ia party whose last prime minister, cars per day , the Brit at .08, i.e., the Callaghan, once said, "Find James English worker is one half as efout what the unions want and give it ·- The Daily Sentinel lllCourt Street Pomero)', Ohio 611-992-%156 DE YOTEOTOTHE JNTEREST OF THE MEICS..MASON AREA Q~ Publl!i;her PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Asslstanl Publisher/Conlrollr~ Geurral Malllll!er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. -Nrws Edflor A MEMBER of Thr Alliodakd Press, Inland Daily Press A!l.loclatlon and tb e Americaa Newspaper Publlshen Ass odlllion. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wekomfd. Thry should be lest llaaa 300 words loog All lenen are subjel'l to Mlllng 11Dd musl be signed wltb name, addrfss and lelepboae ~m­ ber. Nu ua~Jgaed Aetten will be published. Lenen~ Mould be- Ia good taste addressilg Issues, ool ptrsoulil!e&. · ' were held tomorrow are aaldng for the service of the same old under· takers. It is truly amazing that Tony is so had he can malte Shirley look good. IArRUrll•l ""~ .. aHII~·Wlf:U./W. ners. ·. TWO HANDED SHOTS - Rawly Murray gets ready lo fire a two haoded jumper against Federal Hoelting Saturday night. The Laacen won the D<lD·Ieague game, 7G-63. Tim Tucker photo. • ' Mountaineers top Buckeyes • What is needed in Great Britain is fundamenta l refonn, calculated to increase productivity and respon-. ·Announcement represents ·new business mood nouncement seemed abnost like a ROBERT L . WINGETT lions and political action. Shirley Williams wOUld not move in that direction. The British voters who, the polls reveal, would give the Alliance a landslide if the elections to them." NEW YORK (AP) - The an- csm~ f'""'T"'L.....I'-~·~d· ~ ~v sibilily. This can't be done; opines Mr. Hutchinson, without a law guaranteeing a secret ballot to union members on such questions as the closed shop, strike votes, union elec- joke - a sick joke, business stylebut it wasn't. Instead, it probably represented, to some small d~gree at least, a new business moOd for 1982: Count your blessings and he grateful that you survive. Hold on, but make few big plans, at least for early 1982. The announcement, a· year-<!nd swnmary and 19112 projection from the National Association of Mutual · Savings Banks, a segment of the thrift industry tbat was hard hit in 1981, expressed the mood tersely. "The savings bank industry will experience essentially zero net new deposit flows next yeart it said, 11 8 significant improvement from the record 1981 net toss, which is ex· peeled to total $12 billion." Which is to say that the savings business might not go far in 1982, but at least it may not continue to fall behind as in 1981, when high interest rates - and low-priced loans outstanding - ruined business. Savings hanks were not alone in being hurt. Business failures through Dec. 3, counted by Dun & Bradstreet, jumped to 15,892 from 11,030 through Dec. 4 a year ago. In . the week ended Dec. 3 the number of being distributed bY companies and failures jumped to 443, compared industries, the bright light is that many of them - savings banks, with a weekly average of 311. . autos and bousing, to name the most Even those numbefs do not tell the lull story because many small com· prominent - feel they've put the panies are holding on by their finger· worst behind them. Recovery will be nails. The carnage is widespread slow, they say, but it will come. too, DXB says, distributed through It will come, they say, because . mo.!:.1 areas of the nation and running they have pared their work force~ through many types of business and otherwise become more ef· operations. ficient, because interest rates are Breaking even therefore has now likely to be lower than in l981, become equated with success, a goal because inflation appears to be to shoot for, not just a disaster to be waning, and because income tax avoided. cuts will be showing their impact by Reading through projections now mid-year. New state law removes salary ceiling ~tudy peace, not.-war On the face of it, the timing could scarcely appear less propitious. The United States is gearing up for a massive rearmament effort. We are in a state of semi-confrontation with the Soviet Union over the nuclear imbalance in Europe. Simultaneously we are becoming if anything more deeply involved than usual in a Mideast that is even more inflamed than usual with the distinct possibility of going one-on-one with Libya. Meanwhile, back in our own hemisphere, the administration continues to emit rumblings as to the possible necessity of forceful measures to bring Cuha and Nicaragua to heel. So now is the time that Congress is being asked to consider establishment of a national peace academy, the culmination of an initially private campaign to institutionalize the study and application of techniques to resolve conflicts without violence. By way of basic baekground, the government got involved in the business hack in 1978 with establishment of a Commission on Proposals for the National Academy of Peace and Conflict Resolution. Given a budget of $>0(1,000, the commission was charged with conducting hearings around the nation to gain public input prior to submitting specifi~ recommendations to Congress. That's where it stands - or rests - at the moment. The recommendations envisage a federally financed graduate-level institution offering a range of courses up to a two-year master's program with branches at selected universities and colleges. The curriculum would he designed to teach you and refine techniques in peaceful resolution of conflicts in everything from labor negotiations to hostage situations to confrontations between nations. Participants, in addition to full-time students, would be drawn from business and labor the bureaucracy and military, and from foreign countries. A hope is that ;orne would eventually hold positions of private and public power, through which their training in peace could have positive effect. Well, it sounds good. But the question at the moment i• whether the initial conflict can be resolved - between the campaign's goals and thos" oi this administration. The commission, for example, says money :;homo Uc ll'J object, a year's funding being estimated at a fraction of the Pentagon's ex· penditures for a single day. Even so, David Stockman's office is likely to be an exceedingly difficult sell. . •. , . Further, the commission's report · is a legacy of the Carter administration and there is no rush to act on.it in a Congress preoccupied by its dealings with a Reagan White House. Bills to enact the recommendations were intrOduced in House and Senate in November, but committee hearings won't begin until spring. Still, it's too early to give up hope. The academy campaigners, who report a fivefold increase in contributing supporters in the last six months, certainly aren't. On public institution dedicated to peace is unlikely to ,bring about the millenium all by itself, butit certainly can't hurt. I! nothing else, it would a!>' pear to be the least that a nation maintaining four military service academies might do for the cause. And if the academy ever does open its doors, a readymade motto has already been provided bY Spinoza: Peace is not an absence of war, it is a virtue, a state of mind a disposition for benevolence, confidence, justice. ' Letter to the Editor Expre~ses thanks We want to publicly extend a BIG TIIANKS to the aheriff's depart· ment, and all ol the police depart· menta and their olficors who worked so efficiently and.effectively to apprehend suspects In the robbery of the Swisher and Lohae Phannacy in PomerOy and - 111 a result - IJing an end to a dangei'OII8 and harassing situation In Meigs County. · 1 It should be encouraging to aU of j - ·-·-. us that our area police officers work together so cooperatively and capably for the benefit of the com· munity. Long hours and dedication to the job were absolute requlremen· ts to bring about the arrest of suspects. Agsin - to an who participated our sincere thanka for a job well done. We're proud of you. - Charles P. Riffle, Kenneth E. McCullough, Ronald W. IWlnlng, Swisher and Lohae Phannacy, 112 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio college, mental health and mental retardation officials bave been given a new selling point to use in recruiting lop faculty members, ad· ministrators and physicians. It'scalled money. A new state law removed whai was a ceiling on salaries which a state-assisted institution of higher education could pay its )ll!rsonnel. Another measu~e raised the salary cap which had been in effect ior physicians employed by such state agencies as the departments of mental health and mental retardation. Both changes were included as part of the 1;136-page state budget "We have a number of our best bill. faculty people who are right up Under previous law, trustees of agatnst the $5>,000 ceiling and have state universities and colleges been for some time," Crawford said. generally were barred from paying "I think it's essential if we're salaries in excess of $55,000 an- going to he competitive with the best nually. There were exceptions for universities in the country that we school presidents, provosts and cer- not be hemmed in by that ceiling " tain others who could get up to he said. ' $65,000. . Crawford said it had posed a parNow ihere is no similar limitation. ticular problem · in the fields. of Edwin M. Crawford, vice · health science, enginering, business president for public aftairs at Ohio and law. Stale {!niverslty, said the old ceiling Despite the change, schools put the school at a competitive plagued by chronic financial disadvantage in keeping and at- problems may not be able to fully tracting the best faculty members implement it. and administrators. ~ "There's not going to be any wholesale moving of a lot of people beyond the ceiling," Crawford said. "There's not much flexibility when your budget is the same as it was two years ago." Myers .R. Kurtz, director of the Ohio Department of.Mental Health, offered a similar assessment of the measure raising the ceiling on salaries that may be paid to physicians. Under the old law, his agency and others could have paid thetr staff doctors up to $5&,000 per fiscal year. The new measure raised that amount to $75,000. Texas bans the dictionaryL-----------------. Robert Walters AUSTIN, Texas ( NEA ) - The book recently banned bY the Texas Board of Education wasn't a salacious nov~l, a Marxist polemic or a sex·education manual . lt was a dictionary. That's right, The Merriam·. Webster New Collegiate Dictionary, an authoritative standard reference work used in homes, schools and of. !ices throughout the nation. The board's action would be mildly humorous if it wasn't part of a disturbing pattern that in recent years had led to the suppression of virtually every fonn of creative endeavor known to the hwnan race. City, county and state agencies all across the country have sought, with varying degrees of success, to cen· sor not only books but also magazines, paintings, plays, soogs, films, leaflets, pamphlets, pl10tngraphs and records. ·Authoritarian government of· ficials, self-proclaimed delenden of the public morality and overwrought citizens attempting to nullify the Constitution's guarantee to the free expression of - and access to ideas. . The public agencies frequently are are being forced to .act because of 1973 civil suit that led to a U. S. idiosyncratic objections, Texu' pressure from ideological zealots Supreme Court ruling that a status as a major purchaser of oblivious to the profound dangers comedian's monologue was not school books gives it the economic posed to democracy by the cen- suitable for radio or television power to influence the composition sorship of unpopular or "con- broadcast. of future editions of the dictionary The following day, the Texas used not only in the 22 "adoption" troversial'' ideas. The lengthy list of challenged Board of Education - acting after stales but also in the 28 ".open" works include these widely ac- virtually no debate on the issue states where standard-setting and claimed books: Aldous Huxley's endorsed .Bynum's action in a lop- selection are conducted at the local "Grave New World," MacKinley sided 17-4 vote. level. Kantor's "Valley Forge," George The board apparently was Orwell's "1!114," J . D. Salinger's oblivious to the fact that the seven In a similary action earlier this "The Catcher in the Rye" (by far the offensive words were buried among year, Alabama Gov. Forrest H. most popular target) and Studs more than 150,000 other entries. In- "Fob" James Jr. convened and per· Tertel "Working." deed, one school board member sonally attended a late-night Other targets of suppression in- characterized the dictionary as meeting of the state Board of clude at least five magazines "s~ of like a manuel for dirty wor- Education (he)d at the governor's Sports Illustrated, Esquire, Ebony, ds. ·· mansion) at which five history Parents and Mademoiselle - 'and The d~~on will not ban all copies civics and government bOO~ assorted films on subjects ranging of the dictionary from Texas school targeted by coruiervative critit'S from drug abuse to unidentified libraries, but it rloes prohibit the lllle were removed from the list of stateflying objects. of state funds to purchase the boob approved texts. . In the recent Texas incident - a for use In English ~nd other classes. Almost a century ago, Irish adthor typically outrageous episode Perhapa more 11gnificanUy, Texu Oscar Wilde effectively rebutted the State Education Commissioner and California are the two most narrow-minded approach that leads Raymond Bynum announced last popalot11 of the 22 states that uUilze to the auppression of tUctJonaries month that he had removed the dic- a aystem requiring statewide adop- magulnea and history lioob. ' tionary from UJe list of booka ap- lion of textboo1ts and other ~ "'!'here Is no such tNng ua moral proved for wte by Texas public structlonal maleriala. or bmuoral Wilde obeei-ved. school students. ~- publishers cannot afford "The boob that the world cau. 1mHis reason: The dictionary coo- the lwwry of printing llpeCial moral are the booloi that show the tains seven oblcene words cited in a editions to · satilfy various .states' worlditaOii-nahame." MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) :_ A victory over a college basketball team with a 3-3 record doesn't seem like a remarkable accomplishment. Don't tell that to West Virginia Senior center Phil Collins, who scored 14 points and had nine rebounds, agreed. "This was a great win because we have never beaten Ohio State and as University's Mountaineers. a team we really wanted this one Although Ohio State has had its troubles this season, as Coach Eldon Miller knows all too well, the Mountaineers were more than happy with their 73~ victory over the Buckeyes on Saturday. West Virginia raised its record to 3-1 with the victory- the first by the Mountaineers · in nine lifetime meetings against the Buc.keyes. "We could not have played any worse than we played here tonight," Miller said. "Our ball handling at times was very careless and we did not play with the physical strength tonight," Collins said. The win was the 20th in a row at home lor the Mountaineers - the third longest streak in the school's history. "! am excited about this team," said junior guard Tony Washam, a transfer playing his first season. He scored a team-high 16 points in just 26 minutes playing time. "Ohio State is a good basketball team. They are quick and can put the ball in the hole. I think we played some super defense at times and that is the name of the game.'' Ohio State led by as many as eight points in the .first half, only to see West Virginia go from one down to eight ahead midway through the second half when the -Mountaineers scored nine straight points, five of them by Jones, who didn't start we needed. "We.are going to !Javeto play a lot tougher, both offensively and defensively, if we expect to win tough games like this. That was the advice I gave our team in the locker room. If we don't do this, it will he a long year for us." CHESTER - ·During the past week, the Eastern junior high girls' team scored a split in two decisions, • dropping an !8-10 decision to Meigs and winning 21-17over Shade. Against Meigs Eastern was shut out for three quarters, being out· scored 8-0, 4-0 and 2.(1, trailing 14-0 after three quarters. In the finale Eastern came to life and outscored the winners !0-4, but dropped the !810 decision. Eastern hit only four of 19 free throw attempts, · led in scoring by Tonya Savoy with six points and Dee Case with four. For Meigs R. Zirkle had six, Couch and Neece four, Thomas and Musser two each. Kristi Hawk had eight rebounds for EHS, followed by Joy Brannon, Dee Case, and Tonya Savoy with five, three , and three respectively. Eastern was credited with playing Ohio HIP Srhool Bey1 S.11kelhllll lly the A..uciated ~~ Saturdlly'• Rell1lltl ~run Ellet Bl , Akron St. V.Sl. M 59 Akron Garfield 12, Canton Timken ~7 Akron Spring. 61 , N. C&nton 60 Allianec 65, Akron Buchtel ~ Anna 60, New Knoxville 48 , Alltw<!rp 48, 0.)00110 Jelfet1100 <S Archbold 52, Kallda 42 Arlington 6;, Colwnbus Grov~e S7 Alhtabu~ E~ewood 45, Jefferson Athens 57, ~elpre 43 Beachwood 70, Cardinal 43 36 Bellvue 69, Norwalk $3 Berne Un ion 49, Zane Trace 411 • Bethel 65. Gl'llham 311 Bloorn-Carr<lll 1;, Falrmonl W. i.1 Bloomlleld 72, 1towland Olrist. 28 Clllvary Chr. 46, Cin. Perfonnlng .Arts 42 Cambridge 64, Marietta 82 Canton McKinley 73, Akron N. 41 canton South ~I , Marlington 45 Celina 56, PiqWI 4a Chardon M, &erkahlre 41. ZOT ctn. McNi cholas 13, Milford S8 Cln. St Bernard 60, Deer Park 32 ' Cleve. Trinity 611 , Painesville Harvey &4 a-.-Maule 77, BeUbrool< 71, OT Coldwlter 87, VIlli Wert II Ool. MJIIIIn 70, I.-onion D CGI. Northllnd Hl3, Zanesville 54 CCIPCIUon Val. 73, Maaillon Cbr. 54 Conu,.ul Ill, LlncolnYiew Ill, OT · C o l y - 07, Wa,....O.Id " covtnaton eo, Milton Unlun :D Danville 56, . Cfntel'burM: _47 (• ,. ,, scored six points, and Jones secured the victory. "The whole team played hard tonight," West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett said. In the third quarter Federal Hocking held on to its full court ~s able to neutralize its ef· fectiveness. The Marauders broke the press and scored easily on several different occasiOIIS. The effective outside shooting of David Glass kept the Lancers on top throughout the third periOd. Overall, he managed 11 successful field goals on the night. Meigs could not capitalize on numerous scoring opportunities, that would have given them a tie or possibly the lead. when opportunity would arise, Meigs would miss the goal or lose the baU on one of its 13 costly turnovers. FH led 48-44 at the end of the frame. In the fourth quarter Meigs took the lead on the combined efforts of Riggs, Ashley, and Murray. Meigs grabbed a two point lead with six minutes left, but couldn't hold on due to a couple key turnovers and the los:; of Nick Riggs via five fouls. Despite staying close, Meigs dropped the 7~ decision. The difference in the game was EASY LAYUP- Niek Riggs puts in an easy layup against Federal that Meigs had 21 team fouls and 13 T.O.'s while FH had only 12 team Hoelting'• Allen Koker (10) Saturday night at Larry R. Morri•on Gym. D~pite a good shooting game, Meigs lust a close encounter, 78-83. Tim fouls and eight miscues. Tucker photo. Meigs hit a red-hot 29 of 51 field goal attempts for 57 percent, while had nine. Glen Singer led ail scorers cannint five of eight from the line for .\':ith 17 points. Meigs hosts Waverly 62 percent. Meigs had four steals F-Wlt.ls- at Larry R. Morrison gymand 19 rebounds led by Bob Ashley nasiwn. with nine. Federal Hocking canned Box score: 27 of 54 field goal attempts for 50 per· Meigs - R. Edward s 2·0-4 : A$h ley 531 JACKSON PIKE · 35 WEST cent and hit 16 of 28 from the line for . B-2·18; Rig gs 7-2·16 ; Murray 8-1-17 : Phone 446-4524 >7 percent. FH had 21 rebounds and Kovalchik 4·0·8. To1als 29-5-63 . eight turnovers. Meigs won the reserve tilt !n another exciting overtime finish 4644 . .lUck Edwards led Meigs with I> points, while teammate Jay Evans Federal Hocking - Gl ass 11 -2-24; · Bennett 5-0-10; T abl er 4· 1·5; Ken· nedy 1· 10· 12; Russell 3·0·6; Koker 3 3·9. Totals 27 -16· 70. By quarters: Meigs ll 17 16 19- 63 FH 14 16 18 22- 70 Southern bombards Vikings By SCOTI WOlFE WILLOW WOOD The *amrolling Southern Tornadoes shifted into high gear for the second time this weekend, handily throt· tling !he Symmes Valley Vikings, 9346, here Saturday in a non-league basketball contest. Southern is now 4-0 overall and heads the SVAC at 2· 0. Southern, utilizing its awesome quickness and aggressive play, sprinted from the gale, quickly taking complete control of the game. Southern set the fast pace of the game by taking advantage of its team speed on the fast break. At the same time . Southern applied its sticky press, and before the evening was over forced Symmes into 38 turnovers. Mter the first periOd fireworks Southern led 21H2, then reloaded its artillery for the second period display. Again Southern dominated the action and held an impressive 4327lead at the half. Ironically, Coach Carl . Wolfe cleared his bench eariy in the first half and the young Tornadoes eagerly took command, setting a pace just as effective as its veteran members. In the third period Southern outscored the crippled Vikings 18-10, leading at the nclusion of the canto 66-37. In the final go-round Southern lifted its press, but the damage had been done. The five Southern juniors finished the game and picked up the pace to the tune of 27-9. Wieh constant hustle Southern coasted in for the 93-16 win. Kent Wolfe paced the Tornadoes with a strong 26 point effort, followed by Robert Brown with 10, Zane Beegle eight, Jay Rees seven, and Niek Bostick seven. Every Tor· nado broke the scoring column. Todd Robinson had 13 for Symmes Valley while Jim Sheppard had 10. Southern canned 38 of 77 attempts for 49 percent from the floor, while hitting 17 of 24 from the line for 70 percent. Symmes Valley hit 17 of 40 for 43 percent, while netting 12 of 21 from the line. Southern had 38 rebounds led by Robert Brown with seven, commilled 15 turovers, 21 fouls, had seven assists, and 24 steals. Symmes Valley had 30 rebounds, 38 turnovers,and22fouls. the same style 59-18 led by Kevin Curiman with 15. Shawn Myers had six for SV. Coach Howie Caldwell's reserves are also 4-0. Hey , Mom & Dad: Bring the kids to see SANTA CLAUS Tues., Dec . 22 ! Between 11:30 and , 12 : 30 Santa will be arri\ling by helicopter a t the Spring Valley Ci nema . We will also have two ' matinee shows at 1:00 and 3! 15. Your choice of · two special Chri stmas shows. All seats just Sl.OO. "Christmas Thai AI most Wasn't" 11 Southern plays at Hannan .Trace Hugo the Hippo'' on Friday. ==c-o Box score : Southern (9 3 ) Wolfe 2·2· 6 ; Frederi ck 1-4-6; Rees 3· 1· 7; N . Bostick 3·1·7; Brown 4-2'· 10; Cum · min s 3-0-6; c. Bostick l -2· 4; Rose berry 3-0·6; Beegle 4-0 8; Wolf e 13-0-26; Brinega r 0 ·1·1; Pape 1-4·6. Totals 38-17-93 . Symmes Valley (46) - Myer s 1·2· 4; Sheppard 4-2-10; Walsh 1-3·5; Wh ite 2·0· 4; Burcham 3-1·7; Mil le r o3·3; Robinson6· 1· 13. Total s 17-12-46. Score by quarters: Southern s. Valley 20 28 18 27- 92 l'l l5 10 9---46 DALE HILL TRACTORS 215 W. "Main Pomeroy 992-2668 Southern won the reserve tile in STARTING"""'""'" "uHosT sroRv " busy~===~~~~~;;;~~,~~FTCEO~TI'"~' "'';'"L'~""~ a great defensive game, although The next game is tonight at Bid· having a hard time of it on offense. welL Eastern did recover the fourth periOd, but did not have time to pull The Eastern Eagle seventh grade it out. boys' basketball team has been While playing Shade at home, ·steadily improving, howeve, droi>' Eastern claimed its first triumph of pect two very close decisions to the year, its record now 1·2. Tonya Southern and Albuny recently. Savoy led the way with six points, In an exciting and wen played Kristi Hawk and Erica Kissing'er game against Southern, the young four points, Beverly Wigal three Eagles dropped a 36-32 decision. At points, Dee Case two, and Joy Bran- the half Southern led by just one at non two. Guthrie had 10 for Shade, 17-16. In the third quarter Eastern while RhOdes netted four, and took a one point lead, but faltered Holland two. going down the stretch due to Joy Brannon had six rebounds, several costly turnovers. Kristi Hawk five, Erica Kessinger Eastern's Eddie Collins had a three and Kim Dent two. Eastern game high 20 points, followed by was credited with playing more TOdd Wflson wjth eight, Darrin aggressively, having good team- Drenner two, and Mitchell work, and again playing good defen- Barringer two. For Southern Matt se. Harris had 16 points, followed by The Eaglettes are coached by Joey Roush with six, Jamie Hensler · Pam Douthitt. four, and T. Gilbride, E. Milliron each with three points. Against Albany Eastern came a step closer dropping a 37·34 decision. Day. Charn-Jul 70, Dar.. Wright 61 Eddie Collins had a tremendous Duy. Kiser 65, Gr~nv ew 47 efort with 19 points, followed by Day. Norlhridt-J:i: 101, Duy. Chri~ lian 80 D.ay. Patterson 73, W. Ca rrolllon 62 TOdd Wilson with four, Darrin DrenDay. Roth 88, Col. Marlon-Fnmkli n 8J ner three, Mitchell Barringer six, Delawan! 64, Col . Cenlral 66 Delphot> St. John 75, Newurk 63 · and Brent Norton two points. Allman Dixie 61, Eaton 52 led Albany with 17 markers. E . Canton 47, Qirrolllon f{l Elid11 61, Allen E . 49 Eastern is coached by Coach Scott Elyrlu Cath. 70, Cleve. Benedictine 67 Wolfe. Eastern's seventh and eighth Emanuel Baptist 61, IMer City t7 E\lergreen 76, Tol. Northwood 64 grade teams play at home against Federal Hocking 70, Mel!' &1 HaMan Trace on Wednesday at Fort JeMinji~a 82, Ayerav II~ 3! Fort Recovery 78, Ansonia :.7 Tuppers Plains. • ......... ,.,a._ ________ _,.. ___ __ _ ---·--· ·--- .... -----~· ...... .... DDJOU••ntllto~toi!HfwldP ........•. -- ........., _ High school cage results Boardman 73, Cuyahoga Falls 57 B.alns ll.1 W. Llberly-&llem 511 ' for a Friday practice. Key baskets late in the game by freshman forward Lester Rowe, who 28. EHS junior high teams kept book;" ~ because he was a few minutes late "Ohio State beat us in two overtimes a year ago and it has sort of stayed with me," said West Virginia guard Greg Jones, who came off the bench to score 13 points. "I thought we should have won that game, so this victory has a special significance to everyone on this team." Meigs got tremendous efforts from Bob Ashley, Randy Murray, and Nick Riggs who netted 18, 17, and 16 point efforts. Roger Kovalchik had eight and Rick Edwards four for I\IHS. Meigs grabbed the opening tip and notcbed the first score when Bob Ashley swished a,jumper to give Meigs a ~ ·advantage. Although Meigs hit the. scoring ranks first , it was Federal Hocking that took control of the game. The Lancers em· ployed a full court press the entire length of the game before dropping into its effective 2-3 zone. Meanwhile, Meigs stayed with its consistent man-to-man defense to stay close. The first period score ended at 14ll with Federal Hocking ahead, as both.clubs proved to be fairly evenly matched. By the end of the second canto Meigs had gained one point, aqd trailed by just two at the half, 3(). pressure defense, however, through the efforts of Randy Murray Meigs Gallipolis 58, Waahint{ton C. H. 5J Garfield Hts. 12, SOlon 67 Greenon a;, London 68 Hamilton 78, Cin. Hughes 2 Badin 53, Middletown wick 49 HanUitOn ~ Fen- · Hardin Northem M, DeGraff Riverside 47 ' Heath 611, Hebron Lakewood 39 Hudson W. Reserve fl7, Independence 51, OT Jewett.SClo 59, Buckeye W. " Kenton H, Adl 45 Kidron 71, Canton Heritage 31 Klrtllnd $1, Newbury 48 H. CNUh:olhe 17 lJberty Benton 84, qoidersville Perry 72 ~ Uberty Center 7), N. Cenlrlll 64 Umt Cath. 61, Sidney 49 Lopn II, Like 4t Loraln Cath. . . Lorain Brookalde 83 t.- l...ouilvtll~ 101 Ak:r-011 Kenmore Markin LGCaJ 71, ArcaaLI{TI 58 at~ • First $2,000 of Interest earned filing ajoirtt return; $1,000 filing individually is TAX-FREE. • $500 minimum deposit. • One-year maturity with flxed ·rate based on 70% of the average Investment yield for one-year U.S. Treasury Bills. Six month Money- -lllollloo OM bt tronolonod lo tho "AH _ , ... -lfloatu p~or to maturity wttllout uny wlthd,_l penalty. · . .Granville 50, J.ohnslown Northridge 45 1 DIAMOND SAVINGS '~ TAX·FREE "All Savers" Certificate HUBBARD'S. GREENHOUSE • Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsettias-Sl.OO & Up Christmas Wreaths, Can· die Arrangements, Christ· mas Cactus, Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets. Open Daily 9to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 Phone 992-5776 DIAMOND SNINGS AND -LOAN COMPANY 216 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6655 Ta)!: -Free Yield Effe<::tivo Oec. l •Dec . 31 , 1981 �• Page-4-The Dai Sentinel .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bengals capture AFC title From AP Reports Is'' five down, five to go in the race for the National Football League playoffs, and it could go right down to the final game of the regular season before the field is completed. Eleven clubs are still in contention for the five berths remaining after the weekend's games, in which two ~eams cJinched divi~ion titles and two others assured themselves of at least 11dld-card spots. Things are so tight that only one of the 13 games played. Saturday and Sunday - Chicago's 23~ victory over Oakland - had no bearing whatsoever on the postseason pic- ture. And tonight's nationally televised game between Atlanta and Los Angeles will help determine the Falcons' and other learns' fates. On Sunday, the Cincinnati Bengals won the American Conference Cen· tral title for the first time in eight years, beating Pittsburgh 17·10. The Dallas Cowboys, meanwhile, reclaimed the National C011fcrence East crown, downing last year's division champions, the Monday night. -In the Central, only divisionwinner Cincinnati makes the playoffs. - Denver takes the West if It beats Chicago or if San Diego loses. If the Chargers win so bOth they and Denver finish 1~. San Diego wins the title through a better intradivislon mark (8-2 vs. 5-3), Either West team can win a wild card only if the Jets Jose. The NFC is much more complicated, and took conference officials until late Sunday to figure out. Here's how it looks: -In llle East, Philadelphia can clinch a wild card if Atlanta loses to Los Angeles tonight or if the Eagles beat St. Louis next Sunday. The Giants can gain a wild card with a win over Dallas if Philadelphia loses or, if the Eagles also win, if Green Bay loses. Washington can win a wild card only if &.'! teams are involved. -In the Central, the Tampa BayDetroit winner takes the division title, ev.en if Green Bay also ·wins; the Packers can lake the title only if they beat the Jets and the Bucs and Uons tie. Green Bay takes a wild Philadelphia Eagles, 21-10. Both the Miami Dolphins and the Buffalo Bills clinched spots in the card with a win over the Jets or a AFC playoffs. The Dolphins beat the loss by the Giants, and at least one Kansas City Chiefs 17-7 to remain loss by the Falcons. The Bucs-Uons atop llle East, a half-game ahead of loser takes a wild card only if 8-8 the Bills, who beat New England 19- teams are involved. And Minnesota 10. was still alive, although just barely. Miami apd Buffalo play in the It will take a Falcon loss to the Rams Orange Bowl nex:t Saturday, ·with and having IHl teams involved In the the winner becoming division champ second wild-eard detennination; and the loser taking a wild card. then, the Vikings make it on the In ot'her games Sunday, basis of net points within the conWashington beat Baltimore 38-14; ference, the fifth tie-breaking level. Green Bay defeated New Orleans 35- · -In the West, an Atlanta win 7; the Giants downed St. Louis 211-10; tonight would eliminate both the San Diego edged Tampa Bay 24-23; Vikings and the Redskins. Atlanta Denver topped Seattle 23-13; San can take a wild card with two wins Francisco, already the winner of the plus a loss by the Giants. The NFCWest, beatHoustonm. Falcons would also take a wild card On Saturday, the New York Jets if .a lllree-way lie developed with nipped Cleveland 14-13, while Philadelphia an.d Green Bay or if a Detroit defeated Minnesota 45-7. four-way tie developed with the Eliminated from playoff con- Giants, Philadelphia and Green tention during weekend play were Bay. four clubs - the Steelers, the Chiefs, Bengals11, SleelenllO the St. Louis Cardinals and the The victory gave the Bengals their Oakland Raiders. first division title in eight years and Those still in the chase for the fjve eliminated the Steelers, 8-7. from the remaining slots are the Jets, the playoffs for the second year in a row. Broncos and the Chargers in the Ken Anderson passed for two touchAFC, and the Eagles, Giants, Red- downs, and the Bengals' defense inskins, Buccaneers, Lions, Packers, tercepted Pittsburgh quarterback Vikings and Falcons in the NFC. Mark Maione twice. So the AFC's playoff possibilities Cowboy• 20, Eagles 10 took like.this : Since the first day of training - In the East, the Miami-Buffalo camp, llle Cowboys, 12-J, had aimed loser gets a wild card. The Jets can to take the NFC East title away from clinch the other wild card from the' Philadelphia. conference by beating Green Bay, or Danny White passed for two touchif San Di ego loses to Oakland next downs, including an 8-yarder to u.s. • WIDS Monday, December 14,1981 .Feeney Bennett members to serve at bloodmobile Tony Hill that was set up when Eagles kick returner John Sciarra bobbled a punt late in the second quarter. Dolpblns 17, Clllefs 7 • Touchilowl18 by Tony Nathan and Andra Franklin, and Uwe von Schamann's 39-yard field goal lifted the Dolphins to 10+1. Kansas City, 8-7, losing for the third straight week and the fifth time in seven ga•es, was eliminated from the playoff . race. The Feeney Bennett Post 128 American IAglon AuDllary mel recently, followiDs a belled steak di.nnt!r ..rved to both the legion and the auxiliary. President Erma Hendricks opened the meeting, which was attendeq by eight seniors, and chaplain PeuY eaton led the group in prayer. New members Jean Gibnore and Carolyn Triplett were welcomed. The pledge and preamble were repeated by all preaent, followed by the reading and a~ proval of !!<Crelary and treasurer reports. Areport was given on the field ser· vice orientation, held Saturday, . liOlli II, Patriots 10 · Joe Cribbs caught a scoring pass from Joe Ferguson and rushed for 153 yards to increase his season total to 1,0J3 mark for Buffalo. Roosevelt Lea!<. also se01 E'd • TD for the Bills, 10-5, and Uefensi\"a enfi Ben Williams tackled Pats quarterbllck Matt Cavanaugh in the end zone for a safety. Chargers 24, Buccaneers 23 Roil Benirschke kicked a 29-yard field goal with 45 seconds left to play to lift the Chargers, 9-U, over Tampa Bay, preventing llle Bucs, 8-7, from clinching the NFC Central title. Bucs running back James Wilder scored touchdowns for a 23-21 lead with 8: 06left, but BiU Capece missed the extra point after the Bucs' final TD. Broacos 23, Seahawks 13 The Bronocs stayed a game in front of San Diego in the AFC West as Craig l)iorton threw for one touchdown and Rick Parras ran for another. Denver, 10-5, woo for the eighlll time al home this season without a loss. Seattle is :i-10. Uons 45, Vlklngs1 The Uons, 8-7, beat the Vikings, 78, behind quarterback Eric Hipple, who threw for a pair of TDs. Billy Sims scored on a 14-yard run and Robbie Martin returned a punt 45 yards for a TO for Detroit. Packen 35, Saints 7 Lynn Dickey threw for a clubrecord-tying five touchdowns to move the Packers into a three:.way tie with Detroit and Tampa Bay for the NFC Central lead at 8-7. George Rogers scored for New Orleans, 4-11, on a !-yard run. Giants 20, Cardinals It Defensive end George Martin's 2(). yard touchdown return willl a recovered fwnble keyed the victory for the Giants, 8-7, who eliminated the Cardinals, 7-8. The Giants sacked rookie quarterback Neil Lomax lllree times. Redsklnll38, Colts U Joe Theisman passed for tqo touchdowns and ran for a third to lead Washingtoo, 7-8. Bert Jones lllrew TO passes. to Ray Butler and Reese McCall lor Baltimore, lc14. ON TilE - Clncllllllll Be••ls' qiW' terback Ken Aaderaon 1'11118 lor 1 tm-yord gain as Steelen' Jack Ham, 511, moves In to make the slop I For the record. NatJOIIIIIBukelbtll A.s~JUCiatluo Slturdlly'• G.mes AUanta 108, Bat~ton 91 Ind.Jana 101, New Jersey 88 Milwaukee 104, New York 116 Denver 120, Clevt!land 115 San Antooio lll, Utah f1 Philadelphia m, Chicago 114, OT HOU!iton 101, Dallas f1 Wushington 106, Ph~ntt 118 Seattle 117, J:ketroit 111 Goldt.m Slale 98, Kansas City 98 SIIOdly's Gamn Los Angele~ 122, Golden Slatt> liB Mllbaukee 127, Philadelphia 101 SeatU~ 91, San Diego 14 Portland Ill!, Detroit 99 MUIIIby'N Game11 No 1 duriDg third quarter NFL action Sunday in Pftllsboorglo. The Bengal& won 17-10. (AP Laserphoto). ~wnes San Francls(,'O 28, HOWitOn 6 Dallas 21, Philildelphia 10 Denvt!r 23, SeatUe l3 Moaday'11Game Atlanta at Los Angeles S.tunll.y, Dttemher 11 Dallas at New Yort: Giants Buffalo at Miami s.dly, ~btr II Denver at Chica10 Green Bay at New York Jets Kansas City at Min11er1o&a St.LoWB at Philadelphia Tampa Bay at Detroit New England at Baltimore San Francisl'O at New Orlean~> Cincinnati al Atlanta Cleveland at Seattle Pittsbw-gh at H01.131on Washington at · l.b.l Angeles Munday, Det>embtr %1 Oakland at San Dit'go • scheduled Tuelldll)''• GauneY New York at Atlanta, 7:35o p.m. Milwaukee at Indiana, 7:35 p.m. Dalla~ at Washington, 8;06 p.m. Cleveland at Chicai!O, 8:35 p.m. Phoenix ut Houst011, 9:«i p.m. San Antonio at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Seattle at Denver, 9:31i p.m. San Diego at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Dt!troit .at Golden State, 10:35 p.m. DID REGUI...AR SEASON N11tiea.ll Htttlky kaJUe Sll8dly'~ Gamet~ Bo.ston 5, Colorado t· Quebec .f, Buffalo .f, lie Chlca.go 8, Hartford 3 Detroit %, Winnipeij 1 TOURNAMENTS &.yoaClaNk Clt.•"fv lllp SW Louisiana 57, reano st. a1 C&pilal CllyCiutk , N•tlunal Foolhllll!Aapr Suoday'• Rtsul.. Buffall) 19, New England 10 Cincinnati 17, Pitlllburl(h 10 Green Bay 35, New Orleans 7 New York Giants ~. st.LouiN 10 San Diego 24 , Tampa Bay 23 Miami 17, Kansas City 7 ChicaiiO 23. Oakland II l:hamo_l, Kentucky St. 75, F'lorlda A&M 70 c.....,CJauk Brll(~m Youn~na 6.1 0 0 t 'lnt Ulllon lnvitatioblll 1 CbampiH11hJp UNC-Ctlarlotte 78, Davidson 71 DUal Clanir ChampiODIIblp Illinois 76, • Te:w~ A&M 63 lDdiaal Claulr c............ Indiana 80. PeM St. Sl Polan,..U Mnnurilll IavlbiUoul Cloomploolblp Marshall 67. Oklabortut St. 65 '1111rdPLaee Vennont &3, Cnmell 58 WeekeodSpurtl TniiSIIt'IIOOS By "De A.uoclated Prn11 1 BASKETBAll. National B1111ketball A.l~laUon CLEVELAND CAVA.LIERS- Si~ned M~l Bennett, £orward. FOQTBA.U. . , Natillftiii.Football League KANSAS CITY CWEFS- Waived Jame!! Murph~·, wide ret.'flver. Activated Carl~ carson, wide rectiver. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS- Placed Aaron Mitchell, safety, on ~ Injured reserve lilll. Sjl(ned Jeff Delaney, ddensive back. HOCKEY Nalloul H~trkeJ League LOS ANGELES KINGS- AnnowiCed the retirement of Rick Martin, ll!ft wing . COI.l.EGE GEORGIA TF.CH-Announced the resignation of Ken Blair, defensive coordina tor; Terry Tuley, receiver coach; and Jeff McLean, running back l'DaCh. SOUTH CAROUNA-Fired Jim Carlen, athletic director and head football coach. ' The Uaily Sentinel uilPS 1,._1101 A Dlvi1io11 of MultimNU!, lac. Davis Cup in his first year as caplain. · McEnroe, playing on his fourth Davis Cup team, pointed Oijt that Ashe has built a reputatioo as a gentleman. McEnroe is known more for his outbursts, which drew fines and a suspension this year. "It's really a tough situation to be coach of a Davis Cup 'team," McEnroe said sympathetically. I "'The players expect something, and the press expects something else.'' Tony Trabert, former U.S. Davis Cup captain for five yean, reportedly intervened Sunday during McEnroe's final match. Trabert said he was asked by the team doctor to come into the dressing room at the break after the third set. "'! was under the impression that ~~~r1•11 ~~ay92S 1 ~·~-;o!nau sL. MIDWEST Toledo 115, Detroit Ill, OT S..tunlaty '• CvUrJr Baakelbllll Scuret~ EAST Boston Coli. 82, New Hamp:shire 00 Dartmouth M, ·Bates f9 FairleiKh D!ckinsoo 83, Howard U. 71 Fordham 'lf, Syrac\Uie ~8 Geor,.:e WashinKton .U, DuqueSne 40 Georl(etown, D.C. 7$, Amerkan U. 63 Long Island U. 10, Hobtra 72, OT l.oyol11, Md. 53, WaMner 48 Maine 70, BrOOklyn COli. 64 Mii~hWiells 75, Harvard 73 Prineeton 72, Duke {)I; Providence 78, Brown 8$ Rutgers 67, l.arayeUe 60 St.Bonavenhar~ 73, Wheelin~ 50 St.Francia, N.Y. 82, Siena ~ St.John's 15, Manll.!ittan '(;4 Sl.JotlePh's, Maine 99, Newport 63 Temple 81, Rider 72 . Villanova 7~. Penn Ill W.Virginia 73, Ohio Sl. 8B W.Vii"JI:inia Tech 17, W.VIrl!:lnla St. 64 Yale 53, Trinity, conn. 45 SOlJ'Ilf Aillblma 79. Vanderbilt 6(1 John and Arthur (Ashe) were not talking," Trabert said. "! talked tb John and asked him if he wanted to hear my thoughts on bow to play Pu_bUshed every aftemoon, Monday through • Fnday, Ill Court street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Multlmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Oh.io .:i769, 992-21S&. Set!ond cla.s.!l posta11e paid at Porberoy, Ohio. aerc." Member: The Associated Pffll.'l,lnland Daily Press Association and the Amer1can New»paper Publishers Aisocl.atlon, National Advertising Reprt>sentative , Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Trabert said he understood the pressures and problems Ashe was encountering in his first year as captain. "I fr.el sorly !r-r Ar-thur," Trabert suid, "it's 6 todj;l: i••t." , But A.<he wasn't feelilo£ •0rry for himself after the victory Slillday, · saying he'd like to stay on as U.S .. captain. 11 1 don't want to leave," Ashe said. "!love it. It's a natural extel18ion of my tennis life." Ashe was disappointed when Jhnmy Cunnors, the United States' No. 2 ranked player, chose nol to play in the finals. He said Sunday that Connon would be invited to play on the 1982team. "He'U get an invitation like the .other guys who could play singles," Ashe said. "But we aren't going to chase him anymore, •that's for sure." I College .results By The Auuciattd Pmla Sulldlly'sColle&r BulletbaJJ Scum 73 Clem.'lon 67, South CMrollna 6::i Florida 81. Florida St. 6S Gt.'Urgia 113, Ca~Newnwn 61 J..oui»ville 83, .Tennes.see St. 58 Memphis St. 101, Indiana St. 89 Mert.'t!r a:J, J&l·k»onville II . Middle Tenn. 119, E.Kentucky lit Morehead St. 73, Tem~ Tech 71 OT MorehoW:lC 78, Georl{ia St. n ' Morray St. 67, YoungHtoWh St 63 N.Carollna 75, South Florida :it N.CaroliJ\11 St. 74, Maryland $3 TemW!IHee a&, Auburn 79 Tunn.-Martin 8:), MiS!Iiludrpl Sl. n 1\.llallt' 111, Rgosevelt, II . r.a Vlr~o:lnia St. Hit, St.Paul's· 102 Vir~inia Tech 100, Old Dalninion 72 • ' Pomeroy. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ur Motor Ro11te One week ....... . ...••..•. .. . , , .... . $1.00 One MonU. , • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... $4.40 One Year .... . ...... , . . . , . . . , . . .. ts2.80 SJNGU:COPY PRICES Daily ...... ..•. . . ...... . ... ... lSCents Sub!icriben~ not de3iring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or l2 month basia Credit wiiJ be given carrier each month. No subscriptions by mall permitted in towns w~e home carrier service ia available. MA.ILSVBSCRJPTIONS OJUo ... Wtlt Virgtala 3Month . . ........... . .....•..... , $12.35 Six ll'Klnt.h •.••. . ..... ....• .. ...•.. $20.80 I Year .. . ........... , .... , .. ..... $39.00 Rateli O.llhlr Ohio llld Wnt Vlra:lala 3 Month ............... . ... ....... ,13.00 6 Month ... ....... .. .. . .. ... . ..... $23.40 lYear ...• . .. ......_.. ... ... . ..... $44.20 st. 78, Kent st. U Daytnn G2, Xavle!', Ohto &1, 01' f'r;~lo"•· ~;:,, .\ir Ft.r ...~ t6 ~::~· ar.S'JiiJI' 7:1, \\' .t<Lni.u,•ky 7C Jnd .St.-Ev·msv'olb! .:1, S.lli , ·Edwilr 'Js~lht: Oev~and ~ Street Value-packed scanner for acti'"..packed giving. NOTICE BEARCAT" 5 SEARS OF POMEROY WILl BE OPEN MONDAY ' DECEMBER 14th, AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15th, FROM 9 A.M. TO l P':M. -SO THAT OUR CUSTOMERS CArr STOP BY OUR STORE AT THEIR CONVENIENCE wnt ,.,. . Pamon1y, Ohio IIAIIS. IIOIIUCk AND CO. INGELS FURNITURE &JEWHRY "The Two-ln·One Store" .,-_;Money lkll ISearsI~· sggoo ~ · AND PICK-UP THEIR ORDERED MERCHANDISE. IMIIfertla'l Dlw-..G cw It has more features and more excitement. . )tor less than you might expect to pay. Scans 8 channets across 5 bands. Great for the lirst-ttme buyer or the scanning professional. ONLY , ' Middleport, Ohio St'"'· ·. and Bernice Hoffman; Grand Chap- Christmas program in the ter committee chairman, Heart seasonably decorated chapter room and dining area, featuring poin- ' Fund, Lois Pauley, and the meeting's sunshine page was Helen settias, swags, and candles. Johnson. . The Worthy Matron presented a The collection was given to Estarl. reading, and Ruby Diehl read the Birthdays of Mildred Jeffers and second chapter of the Book of Luke. Marjorie Rice were celebrated, and 'Away In a .Manger' and 'Silent the Deputy Grand Matron thanked Night' were sung by Charldine officers for the dozen red roses she Alkire and Jane Wise, who also acreceived at the November chapter companied on the piano. meeting. Past Matrons Christmas party The singing of "If I Have Wounded . and dinner will be held Wednesday, Any Soul Today ' concluded the Dec. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. meeting which was followed by a Jim Nelson. Dinner will he served at 6:30p.m. to the East. Also recognized were Past Matrons Lois Pauley, Pauline Atkins, Donna Nelson, Sharon Jewell, Stella Atkins, Lois Thorn· pson, Bernice Hoffman, AvaneU George, Frances Young, Betty Bishop, Marjorie Riee, and Rulll Earlewine, and Past Patrons Harold Rice, Chester King, Charles King, Don Wilson, Doug Bishop, and Norman Will. Fifty year member Ruby Diehl was present at llle meeting. Officers attending with previous grand appointments were Junior Past Deputy Grand, Estelle Ankrum SINGING GOODBYE - Still full of that 4-H spirit alter a week ol worbbops at Natlonalf.H Cougressln Chicago, Ill., tills 4-H honors group takes its turn to lead a chorus of farewell soDgll before memben of West Virginia delegation reluru to their respective eoanties. The teens' out· standing 4-H careers earned them expense-paid trips to the aanual educational conference. Among West Virginia's 31-member delegation were: DeRose Stephens of Point Pleasant <sitting at plano), who exceUed in 4-H swine projects, and Mike Douglas of Poca, who excelled in citizenship projects. Harrisooville Cbapter 255 Order of Eastern Star recently held its regular meeting at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple, with Pl!.l!linc Atkins, worthy matron and Chester King, worthy patron, presiding. The meeting opened in regular form with aU officen present except the chaplain, marsbaU, and EJecta, who were all reported ill. Protem officers were Ruby Diehl, Sharon Jewell, and Harold Rice. The flag was presented, with the group singing 'God Bless America.' . Deputy Grand Matron Gracie Wilson was presented and escorted Christmas concert scheduled Meigs' Hearthstone Class holds Christmas party The Chancel choir of the Mid· 'Watclunan, TeU Us of the Night', dleport Church of Christ will present 'The Promised One', 'Angels from a program ol Christmas music Sun- . the Realms of Glory', '0 Come, All day, Dec. :11, at the church, located Ye Faithful', 'The First Noel', 'Go on the comer of 5th and Main Tell it on the Mountain', and 'We Streets. Waitfor the Coming of Jesus'. The choir, which ~be standing Maryln ·Wilcox will direct the in the shape of a ChriBtmaB tree, wiU presentation, and Clarice Erwin will sing a nwnher of choral pieces, serve as·organlst. ~evin Loving and which include, 'Glory to God in the Don Erwin are in charge of lighting IDghest', 'Angels We Have Heard On and scenery respectively. High', 'Hark the Herald Angels The public is invited. Sing', 'A Child This Day is Born', Mis3ionary group holds party The missionary . society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church held a Christmas party Thursday evening at the Meigs County lnfinnary, which included a program presented by members of the church. Betty Will opened with a scripture ,reading, followed by several poems and a story by carol Cool<. Mary Skinner, a guest, led singing of 'Christmas carols, and was joined by Betty Will in a duet. Refreshments were served, and each resident of the infinnary was given a gift. After the party, the regular missionary meeting was conducted at the church. A love gift offering was taken by Carol Cook, and a 'special offering for projects was also coilected. The group decided to send a $10 gift to Steven Wood, their scholarship student. The meeting was closed with a prayer circle, and refreshments were then served. Weaver retires from service M&Sgt. David L. Weaver, son of air force. Following a brief vacation with Mrs. Wilda Br~riker of New Haven, W. Va., and the late Chesler M. relatives in the Bend area, Sgt. Weaver of New Haven, recently Weaver began employment with the retired from the U.S. Air Force after Yellow Bird Express at Adams :11 years of service, including tours Field, Little Roek, an air freight of duty in Okinawba, Thailand, and charter service, where he will pilot various types of aircraft. Saudi Arabia. Sgt. Weaver is married to the forAt the time of his retirement, Sgt.· mer Marge Zielinski of Omaha, Weaver was stationed at the Uttle Nebraska, and the couple has three Rock Air Force Base, Little Rock, children, Donna, 16; Deanna, 13; Arkansas, where he served_ as and Nicholas, 4. They reside at 69 squadroo maintenance supervisor. Aloha Circle, North UU!e Rock, He receiv.ed several awards and Arkansas. citations during his career with the The aMual Christmas party of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held recen· tly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Werner. A dinner at the Masonic temple served by members of Evange)ine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, preceded the dinner. Violet Campbell, president, welcomed the group extending special greetings to Mr. and Mrs. New members join Slinderella Three new members were taken in reaching her goal. Runner-up was when area Slinderella classes met Mrs. Freda Furley. The Pomeroy class met and took last week. in a new member Tuesday evening. Monday the class at Chester took Vicki Ferrell received her 20 pound in one member. Charlotte Smith and ribbon and certificate. Mabel RamsLeslie Wells tied for greatest weight borg lost the most weight, and Dean loss, and Sue Kibble was runner-up . The Mas.on class, meeting · Barnitz and Betsy Stivers tied as Tuesday morning lock in a new rwmers-up. Thursday morning, exercise class me.mber also, willl Juanita Sayre met and Jackie Reed lost the most losing llle most weight. She also weight. Cora Folmer was the run- . received her 35 pound loss ribbon and a slim and trim ribbon for Shrinettes' party Tuesday The Twin City Shrinettes will hold their Christmas dinner for members and their husbands Tuesday at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy at 6:30p.m. Following the meal, members will meet at the home of Jane Clat- ner~ up. Next week llle classes will be holding a Christmas dinner and gift exchange. Anyone with questions can call JoAnn Ne.,.some, !192-3382. A Limited Number Of The New Meigs History Book r··-------., !Orders· are now being~ !taken for decorated cakes! ! "nd cookies for Christmas.~ M Place your orders now. g 1 ~ ! worthy, Middleport. Members who plan to attend are asked to call Edna Slusher, !192-3407 by Monday; and a $2 donation for llle bums institute is · ~ asked. POMEROY PASTRY SHOP 216 E. Main 'St. Phone 992-2971 ON SALE NOW For '2600 --- - ~ At the Middle,Port & Pomeroy Library thru Christmas. ~ Books to be mailed will cost ~ J I 'the best bar In tow1n' for your year 'round entertainment Entertaining is more fun with these homewarm ing deep tufted bars from Krebs Stengel. All have carefree Formica• protected tops and metal bar rails. Everything you need is In one place so you rela< and enjoy too! !'specially with these luxury looks at economy take-along prices. You save by easily assembling them yourself. 45 DEGREE CORNER BAR ty White, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Grueser, Colwnbns; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sayre, Amher and Donnie, Belpre. $279 95ea. This handsome bar utilizes corner space in great style Inside shell is also Formica• protec ted . Measures 60", extends to 84" with two 2-12" drop leaves. Large chrome glides lor mobility. Padded arm rest and tufted fronts ;~~;·~~~~ET ,SWIVEL STOOL $79':!. 41 " tall with chrome base and vinyl bu cket seat and back. In your choice of Chestnut or Pecan. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Sr., Pomeroy. The wedding took place on Nov. 4. Area Thanksgiving dinners Stephenson • The family of Mamie stephenson gathered at the home of her dall(lhter and 1011-ln-iaw, Jim ard Pawette Farley, In Marielta for a Tllanksgiving dinner. Attendlnl were Mrs. stephenson's 901111 ard daqltlen, Jerry 11nd Barb Colmer, Harold 1llld Nancy Whit· teldnd, David and Tanuny Johnson, Randy Snider, and Jlnunie Snider. Her grandchildren and greatgraDdchiidren there were Shari B18ekwel~ the fonner Sh8ri Colmer, and daughter, Amber, DIU and Tim Colmer, Davy 1llld Jamie Leach, Rlcti Farley, Shawn and Daniel WNitekind, and Jmmy Johnson. Later In lbe day, Mn. Blackwell rec:ltfed a telephone call from her hallilnd, Steve, who Ia stationed at Fort lllill. ,._ lor bulc trllnlng. He .-tly en1iated with the Ohio Netlonal Guard. • J ·Brannon Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlaoh, Tara 1llld Alison, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Clyda Allensworth, and Nina Russell were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannon. BLACK & WHITE BAR • A dramatic refreshment cen:er with padded arm rf!st and front of black and while vinyl. Walnut top , sides and base. Measures 48". 31" TALL SWIVEL BAR STOOL Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris and Mr. and Mn. Bob Adams have returned from a trip to Florida where they visited Mr. and Mr .s AI Alto at Lantana and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall and children at Weal Pabn Beach. Enrbute borne they viailed Mr. and Mrl. Norman Norria, Orlando, and took in many places of Interest includln& Dilney World and Sea World . $79ea.00 Gleaming tubular chrome base ; black vinyl, with white trim , padded seal. ~hoose either swivel or stationary style. Return trom trip -INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY "IHE ni).IN.ONE STORE" MIDDlEPORT OHIO ,, Each ' . . . . . . . . Jlllii:IO>lliSlllllllllllllilllll Childs and Harris wed MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. .William D. Childs, Middleport, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sheila, to Thomas Ray ment.s were served to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Camphell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs, Carol Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Kate Wilson, and Mrs. Mary Hughes. ...-------------1 Gruesers observe 1Oth Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Grueser celebrated their lOth wedding an· nlversary on Dec. 6. Dioner guests were Karen Green, ThO Plains; Bet- Mark McClung on behalf of toe class, ~nd in a response the minister thanked the class for the gift and extended appreciation for the mem· bers and their diligent work in the church. He invited church members to an open house at the parsonage Sunday. Gifts were exchanged with Dndie Cleland in the role of Santa. Refresh- John Tucker, Mrs. Keith Wilson, and Mrs. Flora Marie Gibson. She also thanked the Wemers lor opening their home which was extensively decorated for~ holiday season. Devotions were by Mrs. Clara Mae. Darst on the topic, "How t.o Keep Christmas" followed by prayer. Mrs. Campbell presented a monetary gift to the Rev. and Mrs. MIDWEST 101 West . POSTMASTER: Send address to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ArAnsas St. 24, WisA}reen Bay 23 Ceni.Mk:hipn 78, Muk.lncwn 11 Cincinnati fl6, Michigan St 1$ Ohio ISearsI Pomeroy, Main JT'SOURS-JohnMeEaroeollbeUldledllllltlllllldlllle high above hl1l bead lfler be defealed J-Lall Qere fll Mil 'I I 7,1, 1, w;w, w durla&lbelr,...... mateh Saaday 111 ctnelllulllo diDibe Davis Cup for the Ualled Sillies. tooklns oo lathe u. S• ...., traJ-. BDJ Norris. (AP Lalerpbolo). Cards were signed for Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. Beulah Strauss, who The Chi11icothe veterans birthday party is scheduled for Thursday, are ill. Mrs . Crooks reported on the Dec. 17, and members interested in going made plans to meet at the hall meeting ol the lighting committee at 8:30a.m. that day. The preceding and the cooperation of the club with Tuesday, a cookie-making sesl!ion the Middleport Garden Club in the will be held at 12 noon to prepare for home decoration contest which is the party. A $10 doiultioo was made scheduled for Friday, Dec. 1~. at 6:30p.m. by Freda Clark toward the event. Refreshments were served from a Plans were made for the auxiliary table decorated in th~ Yuletide Mrs. Pat Holter, thanking the club llleme, with Smith serving. Small for lllelr help with the coffee hour at llle regional meeting, held at hand-made wreaths were given as Eastern High School. Mrs. Blakeslee favors. The club wiU not meet in January was congratulated on having won the Horticulture Sweepstakes award and February. The next meeting will be March 10 at the home of Mrs. at the Chrisbnas flower show. Lillian Moore. Nov. 28, at Lancaster. Sympathy eards were sent to Mrs. Enna Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clatworthy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christy. A party at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, was held Monday, Nov. 23, with members Jerry Parsons, Sonia Parsons, Peggy Caton, Sue Uttle, !!:Ita Will, Ethel Hawk, and Nettle Hayes aUendlng. Thirty· six towel bibs were made and taken to the facility, and the next Arcadia party is scheduled for Dec:28. The unit will be serving at the Bloodmobile Wednesday, which is to be conducted at the multi-purpose building, Mulberry Heights, in Recognizes deputy grand matron, past matrons Davis Cup despite disagreement CINCINNATI (AP) - For most of the finals, occasionally walking three days, they were a study in con- from his chair to the wnpire to trasts - U.S. Davis Cup team Cap- discuss a call. When McEnroe tain Arthur Ashe sitting placidly at engaged in heated exchanges with courtside while John McEnroe the Argentine team during a doubles fwned and won on the court. match, Ashe came onto llle court to But when the United States clin- calm McEnroe and later got into an ched its 27th Davis Cup on the animated argwnenl with him betstrength of McEnroe's singles play ween games. Sunday , the two celebrated with a Ashe, who played on 10 U.S. Davis hug. Cup teams between. 1963-78, took a "We both want to win. We always more passive role than counterpart had different ways of going about CarlosJunquet of Argentina, who ofit," McEnroe said. "I'm a lot more ten popped out of his chair to argue a emotional. He just sits there, more point. · or less." ''_i'·m not a cheerleader Ashe remained tow-key for most of =~~·~·:,sa~id Ashe, wiru"ing The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' �..... Page-·6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Social Calendar Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in east-west wing at Veterans Memorial Hospital; party to be held. POMEROY - The Baptist Women of the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to brin~ fresh fruit £or preparation of baskets lor shut-ins. HARRISONVILLE Order of the Eastern Star, Past Matrons Club, Christmas party at the . horne or Jim an4.Qj)Ma Nelson, • Wednesday night, I •'6~39 ·.. lllembers are to take their husbands and a $3 gilt exchange. ,.m. TilE JUNIOR HIGH and senior high bands or Eastern High School, directed by James Wilhelm, will present a concert of Christmas music at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the high school auditoriwn. Ugh! refreshments will be served following the concert which is open to the public. REV. BIU. Reynolds will be the guest speaker at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Wednesday evening. Services begin at 7:30p.m. prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. JUNIOR AND senior high bands, directed by James Wilhelm, will present Christmas concert, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Eastern High School Auditoriwn. Light refreshments served following concert; public invited. Brenda Diane Fry, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fry, 8 Cole St., Pomeroy, has been accepted lor membership in the United States Collegiate Wind Band, a highly selective musical Fry OHIO VALLEY Corrunandery 24 will confer the Order or Malta on Wednesday, Dec. 16. All sir burg, musical shrines, chtesgarten, places music interest including knights are invited. lnnsbruck, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page- 7 Announcements AVietnam veterans dinner will be held , Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, horne. All VIetnam veterans are invited to attend aod wiU be guests for the dinner. The Meigs County service officer wiD be present to discuss and answer questions concerning benefits. veterans r------------- ·Honor roll 1:30p.m. !o5 :30p.m. Wednesday Monday, December 14, 1981 organization which will make a concert tour of England and seven European coun· tries next July and August. Diana plays French horn in the Meigs High School Band, directed by Douglas M. Hill. The invitation to tour with the United States Collegiate Wind Band was received from Prof. AI G. Wright, director or bands emeritus at Purdue University and L'Onductor · of allll of the previous United States Collegiate Wind Band tours since they started in 1971. Associate conductor is Gladys Stone Wright who is the rounding. P.resident of the Women Band Directors National Assn. The United States Collegiate Wind Band will travel lor three weeks, July 3-Aug. 5, in England, France, Gennany, Austria, Italy, Holland and Switzerland. Among th'e citles in which concerts wi1l be perfonned are London, Paris, Lucerne, Salz- BLOODMOBILE at senior citizens center from Wednesday U. S. Collegiate Wind Band accepts Pomeroy resident · prior to their departure from Ken· nedy Airport on July 13. While in New York City the band will play in· vitational concerts at .the Lincoln Center lor the Performing Arts and in the Plaza or the Americas at Rockefeller Center. Acceptance for membership in the band is considered a musical honor or national importance. Members are selected from across the United States once each year. In addition to performing concerts members or the wind band will visit THE MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League will have its annual Christmas dinner at the Meigs Inn Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. followed by a party at the home of Mrs. Jlm Soulsby . Members are to take a homemade tree decoration and a gilt for the infirmary residents. POMEROY - Artcraft Concepts open house will beh eld by Kathy Borders, 32852 SR 33, Pomeroy, Tuesday, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. Door Monday, December 14,1981 Lugano, Munich, Ber- Vernona, Cologne, Milan and Heidelburg. Members of the band will assembly in New York City for rehearsals or musewns and Richard Wagner's house in Lucerne, Mozart's birthplace in Salzburg and Beethoven's house in Bonn. Students or the Letart Falls Elementary School making a grade of "B" or above in all their subject8 to be listed on the honor roll were announced today . First grade: Nick Adams, Nickle Beegle, Jell Butcher, Cory Rowe, Darrell Sayre, and Kyle Wickline. Second grade: Jody Hayes,'Jody Hill, Brenda Hunt, Terry Gloeckner, Robin Manuel, and Dawn $huler. Third grade: Jason Shain, Stacy Craig. Fourth grade: Crystal Craig, Tim· my Powell. Fifth grade: Tracy Beegle, Christrina Cooper, Carol Fisher, and Crystal Hill. Sixth grade: Bill Hupp, Donita Manuel, Trish Mulherin, and Dina Shuler. EMR class: Tanuny Clark, Joan Evans, Loretta Taylor, and Brenda Teaford. LeVIS The original heavyweight un-washed Levi Jeans. flARES STRAIGHT LEG Reg, $21.95 MEN'S NOW '1 Reg. 529.00 LADIES' . NOW '21.75 . Also Student Sizes NEW YORK aDTHING HOUSE CANDYSTRIPERS meeting Astrograph ·. ,.. ,. December 15, 1981 When youde~ire to, you are able to make friends easily. This inner ., ' .. urge to do so will be greatly enhanced this coming year. Your circle or both acquaintances and intimates will be substantiallY. enlarged. SAGmARIUS INov. 23-Dec. 21) Dealings with persons who live in distance places, or any handling of foreign merchandise, are two • ' ' fortunate areas for you today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 In financial or business affairs today, try to avoid the middleman. He could delay things, so try to go directly to the top guy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21)-Feb. 19) The one thing you don't want to be today is a loner. Get out and mix with others. Good things could happen to you from contacts you'll make. PISCES (Feb. 21)-March 201 Whether you're aware or it or not, you are being closely observed by persons who could be helpful to your career. They'lllike what they see. · ARIES (March 2l·Aprll 19) You should be very good today at working out complicated _situations wherein others as well as yourself are involved. Your ingenious solutions will benefit all. TAURUS (April 21)-May 201 Changes tend to work lor your ultimate benefit today, even if they don't appear so at first. Flow with events. You'll be able to handle whatever occurs satisfactorily. , GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II you're in need or a favor today, you should be able to .lind someone from your long list or social contacts who can help you. Pals can be relied upon. CANCER (Juac 21-July 221 Continue to devote your time and energy today to fattening your bank account. Your luck still holds In areas where you can earn or save money. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're likely to be a bit restless today. This .can be best satisfied through activities which challenge you both mentally and physically. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Persons to whom you've been helpful are working backstage today on your behalf. Something good is about to break, but you may not see it at once. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) The aspects are still favorably where Jack Frost nipping at your pocket? Come see us fo.r barga~ns you can't afford to pass up! • . ' ' your latest ventures are concerned. Set aside the old tempOrarily. Focus on the new. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Methods a bit bolder than usual may be called lor in competitive sitlllltions today, but you'll know how to handle them. You're able to distinguish between recklessness and assertiveness. 3 UNES ARE APPROXIMAmY 15 WORDS - USE lHE BlANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD• . Name ( ) WANTED ( ) FOR SALE ( ) ANNOUNCEMENTS ( ) FOR RENT CASH ONLY!' 1. 2. 3. 4. ' 5. 6. 7. . ' 8. 9. 10. 11. COMMON CLASSIFIED 12. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 13. ·"' . 16 mg' 'tar:' 1.1 mg nicotine' av. per cigarette. FTC Repon 14. 15, •' 00 •• .· . •;: J 'I ·I ·l l~ �• Monday, December 14,1981 Page-a-The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 14,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio In and around Meigs County_________ Senior Citizens' Open House set . . Four Meigs County service p.m. Thursday at the senior citizens organizations wiU join to hold d main activity room at the multi· holiday open house !run 12 noon to 3 purpose building on Mulberry · Heights. , • ' Manley Auxiliary' Clark Torres-Mills ·I{ Karr, Ruth Crouch, Martha Moore, Beulah Ward, and Rev. Stanley Merrifield. A Christmas dinner, catered by Circle's of Gallipolia, was held l.enri.recently for. the Eagle Class of the ".u Asbury United Methodist <lturch in c_o_m_b-iru_·_n_g-fo_r_th_•_ · a_c_ti'-v-ity_a_r•_th_•_r_er_r_es_lun_•_n_ts_wiU_·_be __ se_rv_ed_._The __ Meigs County Senior C(tizens Cen- public is invited. the church social rooms. Tables were decorated in the Christmas theme by Vera VanMeter, and a The Lewis Manley Auxiliary Unit Attending the party were Becky lighted Christmas tree was featured 263 American Legioo held its annual Ackerman, Jerod Cook, Leanne Cunin the area. Chrisbnas dinner party Tuesday diff, Stephanie English, David FetScripture was given, and a evening at the Meigs Inn. Prayer ty, Amy Hart, Mary Jacobs, David reading entitled 'The Star' was preceding the meal was led by Mrs. and Emily Heighton, Lee presented by Beulah Ward. Wanda Will Winstoo. Luckeydoo, and Dodger Vaughan. Rizer conducted a humorous game, Following dinner, memben went Unable to attend but sending gifts with several members receiving to the home of Mrs. Arnold Richarwere Nicholas' grandparents, Mr. prizes. ds, where a gift exchange was held and Mrs. D. Mills; Kristin's grandAttending the event were Mr. and and games were played. Prizes were parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Delgods; Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mr. and Mrs. woo by Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Dou~ Michael Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Don Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Danny CorRizer, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloos, Mr. Richards, and Mrs. AUen Hampton. ders, and the John Jacobs family. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richards' handiwork was Charles Hollack and son Eddie, Mr. displayed throughout the Yuletideand Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Mr. and theme decorated home, featuring a Mrs. Glenn Cundiff Jr., Mr. and popcorn and gwndrop tree, and a Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. while calico tree with matching Herbert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. table place mats. A dessert course Millard VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. was served at the Richards residenDick Ash, Marv Cuodiff, Marcia 1 ce Bz.IJ"thUjJar'J1/J___ f , ter, the Meigs County Mental Health Center, the Meigs County Health Department and the Meigs County Tuberculosis Association. Light Asbury UMC dinner · ... ( Clark Jerica Renee Clark was honored recently with a party in celebration of her second birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Clark, Village Green, Pomeroy. Mrs. Etoilla Cassell, Jerico's great-grandmother, was among the guests. Gifts were received (rom Torres Kristin Marie Torres, dau~hter of Norma Ann Torres, Middleport, and Nicholas Mills, son of Cynthia Mills, also of Middleport, re ce ntly celebrated their fourth birthdays with a party at Burger Chef, The theme of the party was Big Bird and the Muppets, with guests being served "fun meals," nuts, candy, and Big Bird birthday ca ke. Each child also was given a bag of party favors. Games were played, with prizes going to David Fetty and Emily Heighton. decoratioru;. Circle Christa Nichole Circle, daughter of Jeff and Sonia (White) Circle, celebrated her first birthday with a party on Nov. 28. A Holly Hobbie cake, potato chips, mints, tea. and coffee were served to the guests, who included grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover White, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fortney and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle; Synthia and Serena White, Sheila, Dan, and Kirt Spencer; Ralph, Wilma, Brenda, and David Ballard; Bill and Ruth Perkins and family, and Keith, Fritzi, and Casey Circle. Mills • Klem By Mrs. Herbert Rou•h Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa · Parsons and Don Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Click at Cottageville, Mrs. Ding Ankrum and son George, Mrs. Chloe Click at MI. Alto and attended a square dance at the Community Center at Letart, W. Va. Saturday evening. Mrs. Doris Randolph of Colwnbus spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mr. · and Mrs. Charles Hupp and family at Clifton. On Saturday they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and family at Portland. other guests were Tina Hupp and friend, Brad Layne and Mickki Hupp. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Thanksgiving Eve and enjoying music played by Paul Sayre, Bill McKelvey, Chester Durst, Don Thomas, and Don Dudding were Mr. and Mrs. Camel·un Sand;; of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly of Hollywood, Fla.; Darla Kelly of Pomeory; Walter and Edith of Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Georgia and Chester Durst of Niles; Don Thomas, 1\onald Cox, Craig Reeder of Mineral Ridge, Russell and Bernice Roush, Cindy Roush, Ed RllWih, Ronald and Nancy Russell, children Mandy and Michael, Doug Sands of Cheshire, Robert Lawrence, Bud Belt and friend, David Sands and friend, Dorsa and Bessie Parsons, Dana and Roberta Lewis, Tammy Eichinger. Mrs. Irene Hupp spent Thanksgiving weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Retha Clonch and family at Rutland. Mr.s Joann Proffitt, daughters Karen and Tammy, and Rev. ¥Honker of CantOn brought Rev. yOiiker to spend a weekend with Joe stobart at Racine and they spent a weekend with Mrs. Proffit's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and family. She also visited • her mother, Mrs. Irene Hupp at Portland. Thechildren and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp enjoyed a hayride and wiener roast at the Hupp home recently. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp, sons Jimmy and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp, daughters Tina and Mickki of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· die Hupp and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son R J., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and daughters, Corrine and Kenda, of Clifton and Mr.s Irene Hupp and Robert Lawrence. . Spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel and daughters at Racine were Mr. and Mrs. l-ester Roush and son Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly, children Brian and ·shelly of Syracuse, Mr. amd Mrs. James Smith, Missy Rif· fie, Monte Riffle of South Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and son Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cundiff and Valerie, all of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush and children, Jeremy, Brandi and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roush. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush a recent Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush of Rucine, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Kim and Jenny Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper, grandsons, Kevin and Billy Dye, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells, children Mandy and Amy, of Gallipolia spent a S~y with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnsoo, Sr. and children of Racine, Della Johnson, Jimmie O'Brien; Jerry Johnson, Jr. and friend, Debbie, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tucker of South Boston, Va. were Thanbgiving weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Racine and visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and other relatives. Mr. and .Mrs. Chester Dunt, Don Thomas, Ronald Cox, Craig Reeder TEAFOR VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd st. A surprise birthday party was held Saturday, Dec. 5, for Mrs. Virgie Klein, at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse' Buchanan, Five Points. Mrs. Klein was presented with a cake decorated with 57 pink roses, one for each year. Twelve of Mrs. Klein 's 15 .children were present. Attending the party were Katie Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Buchanan ~nd David Henry, .Trena Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullins and Sheila, Shellie Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klein and Michelle, Mr. and Dennis Jr., Donna and Tammy Klein, Connie, Mike, and Myrtie Mae, David Klein, Charlie Klein, Paul Klein, Kenneth Klein. Sending ~ifts were Russell Cundiff, Bill Klein, Amanda Autherson, and Mike and Scottie Autherson. of Niles were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Doras Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and remained till Tuesday to enjoy deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy spent Wednesday through Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and remained till Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and the Herbert Roushes ·and enjoyed deer hunting. Other guests of the Roushes were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinney, children Virginia and Bl:!y of Scott Depot, W. Va. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dur' st, Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, daughters Kimberly and Jennifer, were Thanksgiving Day evening dinner guests. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, children Joey aod Cortney, Mr. and Mrs. ·Darrell Norris, children Tracy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill, John, Joe Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper, Kevin and Billy Dye of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett, daughter Tracy, Mr. imd Mrs. Roger Roush and daughters; Kim and Jenny, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael. .,.,,.,,a., Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home rust out of town. Furnace, wOOd· burner, stove and refrigerator , basement on level lot. $38,900. NEW LISTING 12 room double house . 2 baths, kitchens, full basement, all utilities, large lot with e)Ccellent garden and v iew of the Ohio River. APARTMENT - Nice one bedroom. bath. gas furnace, and 2 car garage in Middleport. Want only $17,500. ilT. 124 - Racine school Mrs. Dennis Boyd, Jennie, Joe, and County Correspondence Apple Grove News Notes A ohort business meeting Wll conduded by Mrs. Bowles, president of the unit, wbich included a reading of the bulletln from Eighth Dlatrict Preiddent Mrs. Tllora Gatwood. Announced were the district ChlUicothe 202 111 E . Main St. Ph. 992-6720 Just In Time for Christmas: Member· ship Gilt Certificates. Rates per visit ·available . Come in & see what we have to offer. "Get in Shape for the Holidays ." 12-11 · 1 mo. veterans birthday party scheduled for Dec. 17, and the mid-winter con· · ventioo, slated for January 29 and 30 at the Hilton IM North, Columbus. Attending the meeting besides thooe previously mentioned was Mrs. CarnpbeU Harper, member. The next meeting of the auxiliary is scheduled for Tuesday, January 12, at the home of Mrs. Richards. district , -six rooms, bath, natural · gas, city water and 11 acres of land. POMEROY 2 bedroom frame · hOme. Bath , coal furnace, and fun basement on one acre lat . 516,500 . MIDDLEPORT Reasonable 3 bedroom home . Natural gas F.A. furnace, bath. basement and 2 lots, out of ALL floods. Only $21.000. Housiflg Headquarters OF REAL ESTATE 1 am offering for sale at public sale the rea~ estate described hereinafter owned by William L. Hoover and Rebecca Hoover . Said sale is to oc· cur at the Meigs county Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio, at 10 :00 A.M on December 29, 1981. Said real estate was appraised by rhe appraisers ap: pointed by the Court of Common Pleas. Meigs county, Oh io, for the sum of $4,500 .00, and the minimum amount which said real estate c:an be sold shall nat be less than two thirds (2 / 3) of the ap· praisal, orSJ.OOO.OO. Said real estate is described as follows · Situated in the Township of Orange, County 'ot Meigs and State ot Ohio, to·wit : TRACT ONE : Beginning in the ·c enter of Old State Route No. 7, at the South· west earner of a one ac:re lot of Vada Koenig, recor· ded in Volume 152, page 238, Meigs county Deed Card of Thanks I would like to ex- press my sincere thanks to all my friends, neighbors and relatives for all oftheir prayers, cards and flowers during my illness. Sherry Buskirk WANT AD INFORMAnON Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. TOPS OH1456 Rutland honored Ruby Fowler and Frances HyseU as best losers of the month, presenting each with a ribbOn and a cash gift. The week's best looer was Ruby Fowler, with Nancy Vance as runner ·up. Fowler was presented cash and a ribhon. Weigb-ln next week wiD be from 5:30 to 6 p.m. with the Christmas party beginning at 6 p.m. Each member is asked to brin~ a gift for the exchange. "Beautiful, Custom Built Guages" Coli lor lroe &ldlng estimates, 949·2101 ar · 949·2160. No Sunday Calli 3-lHic l-In Memarl•m 322 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport & 10788 u.s. 35 JacksOn, OH. 1HJ·1 mo . NE-W PHONE NO. 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21 · tl c CERTIFIED GAS Our Specialties Cigs: 63C pk.; cartons S5.l5 reg.; S6.05 lon_gs. We sell the following: 8 Pk. RC, Diet RC orRC 100 S1.29plusdep.&taK 6 pk. RC products$1.59 8 pk. Pepsi products Sf.39 pfusdep.&taK 6 pk. Pepsi products · S1.9tl & taK 8 pk. 16 oz . Cokes S 1.39 plus de~. & tax Hours: Mon. ·Sat. 6 A.M .-9 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M. -9 P.M . 11 ·15· 1 mo. 11-He!pW•ntltd 12- Sittl•tion WlniHI ll-lnurlnCit 14--Busineu Tnlnino U-Schoolslnstructlon t.-Aidto, TV, Rep.~lr eFINANCIAL 21-Buslneu OpiiOJ'tunlty 22-Meney to l.Nn 23-Profenlonal Servlcn ...._- ROUSH CONSTRUCTION I l I l New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling . • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ~ l l I I I I' 11 ·19- 1 mo. . OFF SEASON RATES S120 WEEKLY $400 MONTHLY Roles based on doublt occupancy. 51-HQU ..hold Goods 1-304-675-6276 52-CI, TV, Radio Equipment 5l- Arttkjues 54-Mile::. M.,.c::Nndlse 55 - BIIIIIIinl Supplies ,.__Pets for Sale )Wanted J For S'ale JArmouncement , For Rent eTRANSPORTATION 1. _~--- 2. - - - - - - 21.-- - - - - I t-HO,.-. tor hie n-MMI!Ie Home• 3. lot IIIII :u-Farmslcw Sail M-luiiMIS IUIIIIIrtll 71-VIMI4 W.O. 74--Motorcyclts 4. 1~101111 s. Motors 7t-AutoPirtt& 6. ACCHsoriltl 17-Auto Repair 71--C.Implftl Equlpt~~ent I SERVICES Want· Ad Ad•erllslng DHdllnes MondiY 2:011 on S,aturd•v T......ytllniPrthyt:ltt'.M. ttttlllay....,.lltl*leatton Sunclly t:• P.M. Prlll1y 11 - Hctlfltlmt~rtlllrnentl Rates and Other Information ...,lltlor'fleft ................ ,......... Upto15w........... U.DI Up to 1Swonll ............, I"Nrtton ••........•.. .. , . . , ..... IUO Ut~loU .......... II•MriNitwtkNI .. .,, , , . , .. , . , ..... , , ,. . U.DI CAvltr41flt 4 wonll ,., NniJ MeiNIII HeMI ........ Vtrtl Htet are .l«epfeci enly Wltll Clltl wlftt onNr. IS cent ciN,.. ,_HI carrylftt lo• NumMr In C1re 01 TPNI SlftftiMII. ,,_ Pubt4tlltr ,....,.,.. 1t1t riBflr toiCIH or rtl«t .,., ... -........ Olllecfiefl411. TIN Pullllltwr will not bt rnpon11ble lor rnor• ene lncorrKf kiMrtlort. *" Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992-7201 23. 24. 25. 26. · _ _ _ __ 8. 27. 28. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 12-P'tumblntl Heau... Q-111Ct¥•Hnl M-lttctriC411& Relrlfer•tlon 11-GMtrll Hnllnt M-M.N. RltfNik 17- UIItOIIIitrY Backhoe Exc<'vating Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Lines eDump Truck 22. - - - - - - z. 9. • • • • 17. - - - - - : - - 18. - . - - - -- 1 9 , - -- - - 20. _ _ _ __ _ 1t-AufOI.Iorhle 11- Truc111 tor sate J7-Ri.lltofl J&F CONTRACTING 51- Mullc:all•nrument 51-ll=ruits I 'lltfel•bles Jt- For SlletrTrue M-Hiy I Gr.11n n-s..t 1 Fertlliulr as-t.otiiAcr...- el nsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • ReplaCement Windows PARTS A~D SERVICE ALL MAKES •Wasners •Dryers •Rang&s •Disposals · •Dishwashers •Hot Water Tanks Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 9-S·Ifc 11 -12·1 mo. FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Available Made from Cedar, Cypress, Walnut & Cherry . le i I d I i fe Novelties , Custom Tan· ning . Ff'st Delivery, 614-985-3833 or 985·3364 11 ·25·1 mo . pd . PH. 992·3269 12·3·1 mo . pd. S&W MILLER ElECTRIC SERVICE GUNSMITHING AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, parts, etc. Order Guns10% · Above Wholesale For all of your wiring needs. PUI.LIN~ Call After 4 P.M. 992-7656 11· 12-1 mo. DRIVEWAY . LIMESTONE. GRAVR 29. JO. 15. 31. - -- -32 . 33. 34. 16. 35. - Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. • IH2· 1 mo. ~-----~:~~~~~:~7~-------j I • Honse COal Ph. 992-2772 j 1 Central air. fully in · sUiated. garage and iust $37.500.00. LANGSVILLE - 3·4 bedroom house. Dining and family rooms, ap· prox . l acre lot. Also .rental income from tile building and garage apt . $36,000.00. We will clean any. size business • office· homes- banks - etc. No Job Too Small or Too Large. We will do it a 11. THE TAXIDERMY SHOP IN POMEROY A home you won't believe! Ranch type , 2 bedrooms, w .b.f.p .• full basement, carpet ing , garage, central air. Owner must sell. m,5oo.oo. RUTLAND 2 bedrooms, 1'h acres, several buildings, gar · den space, enclosed por ·· ch. Assume this v A loan, $2,500 down payment, 12% interest rate , 29 vear term, $302 per month includes· · taKes and insurance . Total $29.500.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 · T"""'"992· 5092 Dn•ttie• Tu<rnoer992·5692 <>•••••• Furnace, Coleman A1r C:onditioing, Arkla-Ser-. vel Gas Air ·cofldltion-. ing, Sheet Metal Work. SUNRISE HEATING &COOLING Rt. 2, Albany, OhiO 614·698·6191 11·,16·ttn •~•or f"' Finest Quality Excellent Service Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2482 7·5·tlc tract It dnn 11uch faster REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Wa ter·Sewer· Electric GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker OFFICE 742·2003 _Addons ond remodeling _ Roofing onct gutter work _ Concret work _ Plumbing and electrial work (Free Estimat&s) Gas Line· Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septi( Tanks county certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 1·7· 1 tfc V. C YOUNG Ill 99N~215or"2· 73 1 4 Pom•roy , Otuo 9-lO·tk Trailer sites & Driveways. Small jobs a specialty. Ditcher- or Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines POMEROY LANDMARK JIM LUI:& . 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Dteset Heating Oil. PH. 742-2753 11-19·1 WANTED TO BUY SCRAP PRICED RIGHT. Scrap Iron & Metal) STARTER HOME - 3 bedrooms, living room w/ woodburrler, nice kit· c:hen and bath. On tot. Price 60'x100' Reduced, $22,500.00. LARGE TWO STORY Brick , 5 bedroom home. MOdern kitchen . Has been nicely remodeled. Must see th i s nice spacious home! Only $30,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT - Ex· eel lent 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· c:ellent condition . . 19SO Liberty, 14'x52' total electric . 2 bedrooms. Sells tor only S9,500.00. Rent the tot. MIDDLEPORT Owner finaf'lcing. $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 amenities. Call today . Asking S26,500 .00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Jelma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop Now picking up junk auto bodies. Tap prices tNid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. I mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.- Fri. 8:30to4 :00 END OF YEAR CLOSEOUT SHAG CARPET 3 Rolls to Pick From Ph.992-6564 10·12-lfc '12" Sq. yd. installed Good ~election . Kttchen Rubber Backed Cash 'n ' Carry Brown, Blue STARTING AT '4~ . ~d. 1 Blue, Rust 1 Creek Bed 3 Golden Harvest '12" Sq. Y.d . Installed Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard U. 5..Rt . ~ E11t 2S Rolls Carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends ' Rem· nants 52.$0 up. Guy5vllle, Oh1o Authorlzltd JoM Deere. Ntw Holland, Busfl H09 Fum E:•Uifmtnt De•ler FARM EQUIPMENT PART5 & SEIIVIC~ U5ED EQUIPMENT DrivP A Little 1--No. 1600 DitMI Ford Tractor wt C•b Save A Lot IUJHAND FLJRNII URI MOD-.. 10 Dtevt J.D. Tr1ctor M00·3U .._., NtW telt.l Clrtl MAII\I S I. Picker .' who prayed for me, for the cards, letters and flowers during my stay at Univer· sity Hospital for open heart surgery. May God Bless You.AII. Elsie Circle . 2 In Memoriam lri Memory of Monroe Ball. It has been 2 vrs. this 14th day of December.· Since you been gone . But the hurt goes on. Wife, Avanelle & Family 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, _one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294 .. TRAPPER We have a complete line of trapping supplies . Traps, dye, wax, and lures. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025. For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181. Pomeroy, Oh . Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only . Racine Fire Dept . sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6 ~ 30 p.m., Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun. RAW FUR buyer. Beef & deer hide-ginshang. Trap· ping supplies. George Buckley, Rl. 2, Athens. Oh . 614·664·4761. Open evenings . 3 ROLLS - SALE$ & SERVICE Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank all those HOBSTffiER REAL "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" /12 ?/ 11 1981 HONDA 1100 In· terstate, $4200.00, 304-675· 6644. Stolen Property. Antique k~t~hen safe. Antiqu~ dtntng room cabinet . Twa ro cking chairs. Other items . Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauled in the vicinity of Flafrock, WV an October 10 or later, a liberal reward is offered. 675-1302. Birchfield's Taxidermy. Deer heads mounted . East of Rutland on 124. 614-742· 2118. 4 . Giveaway ANY PER'SON who has anything to give away and does not offer or Jttempt to offer any other thing for s~le may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Small housedog , Oaschund· lik'e, excellent with children. female. Call 245·5100. 6 weeks old German Shepherd·Husky pups. Call 388·8539 after 6. Flea Market. New Opening. 7 days a week. The Heart of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store. 992·6370. ---~ --- WANT TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antiques of all kinds, ca ll Kennelh Swain, 256·1967 in the evenings. CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buic:k ·Pontiac. GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446 ·2282 . BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying c:ash for anything stamped 10K, 14K ,'l8K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, sil ver co ins or anything stamped slerling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992-2054 in Pomeroyl Buying Gold, Si lv er, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sal,e. Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 4.U·8025 or 446·8026. Wanted to buy motor for 1976 Honda Civic . Call 256· 6652 . We pay c:ash for la te model clean u~ed c:ars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. Pups, 1h Airdale) 319:2313 after 5. BEDS IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc. , Complete househo l ds . Write: M .D . Mi ller, Rt . 4. Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· 7760. Anyone w ith a .s mall Collie or Shepherd to giveaytay caii9B5·4302. Lost alldi=ound LOST Walker CoOI"]hound black, white, & brown . Brown collar with no name . Urgently needed has litter 11/ 2 weeks old. Lost in vin · cinity of Garnes· Ford Rd . Call 388-9785 . LOST·black male coon hound, New Haven area, reward, 304·882-3348. CHIP WOOD. Poles ma'll. . diameter 10" on -largest end . $12.50 per ton. BUnd led slab . $10 ..50 per ton. Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rock Springs Rd .• Pomeroy . 992-2689. Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old cains & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 9923476 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Wednesday night at Hartford .Com · munity building. Sale time 7 PM. Lots of new and used merchcindlse every week . Consignments from dealers and individuals welcomed. Richard Reynold, Auctioneer. 304· 275-3069. Wanted to Buy BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDES . Gene Hines Rt . 1, Amesville, Oh 446 6747. Buying raw fur after Dec. 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays. Also closed Dec:. 24 & 25. Raw furs, hides, scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brok.ering . Harper· Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Ele-venth Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open daily . Open Monday Friday 1·5pm. WANT to buy house in Pt. Pleasant on land contract or lease basis. Write Box A 27 in care of Pt. Pleasant Register . Extensive c 1u ding benefits in · p a 1d t hospitla ization, rn•a'l';yemsecnk PIrogram3 ' no "pe ,. 'I eave, wee,.. vaca •on o start. More. contact Personnel Director (30.4) 615 · 3230 or write Lakin Hospi t?.~ I, Lakin WV 25250. Texas Oil Co. needs ml!lture person in Pt. Pleasant area . We tra in . Write T. T. Dick , Box 789, Ft. Worlh, TX 76101. DOG LOVERS ·desperately need donations of old dog houses, barrel Is. etc .• so or· phal') dogs may have a warm and lav i ng Christmas. Call after 4 p .m . 304675·6770 . SECU RITY OFFICERS · Guards Mark Inc. will be accepting applications for full time employment in the Pt . Pleasa nt area . If you are 21 years or older, have a clean police record, a high school diploma or equivalent, and think you may be interested in the Security Industry, then we would like to talk with you . No experience necessarywill train. Please send brief resume by December 17th. to Suite 404, 1031 Quarr ier · St. Charleston, WV 25301. InterViews will be con · duc: ted on a schedul ed date in the Pt. Pleasant area . E .O.E . GET VALUABLE training as a voung business person and earn good money pius ~me great gifts as a sen · t1ne1 _ route carrier . Phone us ng~t away and get on th e el •g ibili ty li st at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. 12 Situations Wanlecl Wanted : Working person to share expenses on fur · ~~~:~t;e~e~~g~ t ..3~i~~{4~ after 5PM . Welding outfit, tanks, guages, torches. Must be reasonable . Roo m si ze braided rug . 742·2395. E!im Resthome Care for '" lland ic:apped, aged, or bed patien t . T empora ry ·or . limited care . Or conti nuous home with us . Equipped for whee l chair. 742 ·2266. Timber or land, approx . 5 acres or more. 614·289·2476 or 614 -493 2591. Have vacancy room , 'board and laundry. For elderly or hand icapped. 992 ·6022. -- --- --· 8 -~-- 5AN DYANDBEAVER1n· surance Co. ha s offered services lor fire insurance coverage in Gallia County 11 Help Wanted for almost a century. NEEDED bahysitter in Farr:n, hom e and personal Thurman · Rio Gra~ a"rea property coverages are for 2 children .payshift . available to meet i n· Call286·5140 . div tdual needs . Contact Kail ~urteson agent . Phone Applictions being taken 446·2921. Thursday , Dec . 17, 1981 at Fitness Center Health Spn, AUTOMOBILE IN · 411 Sec. Ave . for Female SU RA NCE been can · Instructors. Come in bet · ce ll ed? Lost your ween the hours of 3 p .m operator's License? Phone and6p .m . 992·21 43 ~e~de_d_:-Hous_e_ k~ P-.-,--i~ 18,=:===;~;,;~~;::: exchange for room and Wanted to Do board and some pay . Gen Butcher's Shoppe Custom tleman in early 30's . Kids butchering & processing , O.K. Call675-726fl Call 446-2851, Gallipolis, Oh . RN's · LPN' S NEEDED NOW to fulfill requiremen· ts of 1A:.F . Cert ificat ion. Salary com mensurate with training and experience · EKtens i ve benefits in · eluding paid hospitalization , retirement program . no penalty sic:k leave, 3 week vacation to start. More . Contact Per· sonnel Director (304} 675· 3230 or write Lak in Hospital. Lak in, WV 25250. UH.•.•ified JiHges rover the following telephone I'XI'hnnges ... Will do baby sifting in my home. Cai i446·865J . TV service ca lls. Call 992· 2034 . Also used color TV for sale . 2_2 --=_M-on-e~v~t~o~L~o~~~n=_~_ Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA-VA F inan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautt er (304)675·3473 . 23 _, _..., ----- - Professional Services ,. ~---- Gallia Co . Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oist. 643-Arabla Oist . Meigs co . Area Code 614 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985-C hester 343- Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 742- Rutland 667- Coolville Mason Co. , W. Va. Area Code 304 675- Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 576- Al-ppte Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895-Letart 937- Buffalo Racine Gun Club dues are due. 525.00. Mu•t be paid beforeJan.1.19112 . Art Class Open House Kathy Borders. Call 992· 77Jio. Dec. 15th, 121o 3 and 5 to 8. Door prlze5, refreshments. Crafts and 1982 catalog on display. wantedtoBuy Two wheel s to fit a 1977 Mustang II. Call 446-4410. We sli II have plenty of ap· pies at Fitzpatrick Or· chard, SR689. Phone 614· 669-3785. .' R.N .'s-L .P.N.' s NEEDED NOW to fulfill requiremen · l -4 month old Beagle pup . Call446-4737 aiter 5. 6 You 'II General . 9 Two k ittens 7 mos. old, 1 black long ha i r and 1 black and white fluffy . Call 4463067. WANT AD services worker with Buckeye Community Sei'· vice. Provide a home, friendsh ip and guidance for person with mental retardation afld earn a salary, and benef its and room and · board rate , No degree required. Will train you to help another person good and develop . For further information contact Jul ie ~~~-11 Kamer, 197·4166 or write : 33 Heartmen Rd .• · The Plains, Oh. 45780. Equal Opportunity Employer . CHRISTIAN lady needed to work in personal care home. Live·in necessary , Wr i te Box C·27 i n care of Pt. Pleasant Register. To an adult on ly. Small white Spitz dog about 7 or 8 years old. 985-4302. Wj th I TOM HOSKINS · -::!-· II m PH. 742-2225 And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeling •F ree estimates •20 Yrs. experience Rec:uperati~e _ with - I'R~S~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ltsSalary 1. commensurate c.and F. certification traot i ning experienc~ .· Ml ooLEPoRT Reduced pr ice - "Out· standing value . 3· bedrooms, 2 story house on nic e lot . Sunny modern k itchen , 11h baths, d ining and family rooms·, full basement. PRATER'S CLEANING SERVICE Phone 992·9981 J--'-LJU....:C RACINE -4·5 bedroom home. Approx. 112 acre lot , 6 fireplaces. family room , hardwood f loors, and carpet . $45,000.00. Fish· Game Head Life Size Mounts · Plus Hide Tanning OHIO VALLEY ROORNG SUNRISE HEAnNG & cOOLING Tappan BOGGS . THIS MAY BE EXAC· TLY THE RIGHT TIME TO SUY A HOME EVEN IF INTEREST RUES GO DOWN ... THE PRICE OF HOMES WON ' T! OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM . Call 742-3195 2· 8-tfc 5·2Hfe POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Let George Miller check your present elec· trical system. Residential & Com mercia I STUART WAYNE 1 Pomeroy· 601 Scout Camp Rd . Chester, Oh . Order Now for Christmas; *Gifts for Golfers * D:iscount Prices on Shirts, Windbreakers, Sweaters, Socks, Pants, Shoes '*Short game practice • Prop-Gotf lessons tor all ages • Repair : Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length change, weight change • Fast service • 6 Free lessons drawing Reasonable Rates From $34.95 To $79.95 SCOTTISH INNS REnt ••• ]6- R..I Ell.lfeWant@d Coli Ken Young For Fast Service 985-3561 . ~- Phon•------------------ 62-WII\fftl tO IU'I' n-llvestoctc eREALESTATE Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Addreu-------- eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-F•rm R'I\I!Pment 11- W41!:!1HTO Do APPLIANCE SERVICE Major Hoople 1 1 --H~-~d E. Main KLUB Real Eslalt eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES , S~le . O-W•nlt>d to Rent & At.~ction Thanksgiving diMer gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst, Don Thomaa, Craig Reeder, Ronnie Cox of Niles, Doug Sands of Cheshire, Ed Roush, David Roush of Bedford, Ky., and Cindy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush were Thanksgiving weekend gl*ts of Mrs. May Gould at Ironton. Mrs. Eula Wolfe, son Austin, Mr, and Mrs. Jaclt Ord of LeWi, W. VL and Amy Wolfe of l!,acine dined at Mrs. Perry's Rellaarant at Ravenawood a recent Sunday. Jerry Wolfe of Racine also dined there with them. Early Roush and Mrs. EUeen Buck apent Thanklglvlng weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greene at Columbus. Deed 41-EtUIDm.nt lk Rettt 49- Forl.HIIt t-W1ntt'd to Buy 1 ce HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets for 45--Furnllflftl Rooms 7- YardSalt hilt J&L BLOWN INSULATION - 411--StNCI for litent ~Public 8·20-tfc Nam•------------------- 41- Housellor Rent ·tl- Mebtle Homes 44-Ap.~rtm~tntllor 992-7656 Keep This Ad for Future Reference i lor Rent 4-Givtaw•y s-Happy Ads 6-lOSIInd Found Rt. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh . . Ph. 614 -843-2591 6-15- tfc SHOES rods to a corner; thence south B rods to the place of beginning, contaimng one acre. more or less. See Deed No. 4238 . Vol. 121, pagE' 496, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio . Also in Vol. 139, page 388, also in Vol. 152, page 192. Reference Deed : Vol . 271, page 619, Meigs County Records . Said real estate is located in ORANGE TOWNSHIP, MP.io~ Countv. Ohio. and is known as 42719 Vanderhoff Road, Coolville , Ohio45723. Said real estate is bounded on the west by Old St~te Route No. 7. now known as Vanderhoff Road, and on the east by New State Route No. 7. Said sale is being made to satisfy a mortgage lien on said ·real estate and is being sold under authority rJf Section 2329.20 · 2329.31 of the Ohio Revised Code. JAMES PROFFITT. Sheriff of. Meigs County, Ohio 111) 23,30 02i 7, 14 . .Ctc Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. eRENTALS l--Announ~m@llll P&S BUILDINGS HANDCRAFTED CLOCKS 2 Locations l Curb Inflation I l Pay Cash for I 1 Classlfleds and .I Savelll - - - CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS •-caret of Thanks FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 BAILrs r----------------------~ Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 from 4 to 6 and ali building!. 24.:36 . '"''utate·d Doq Houses Boots & Shoes for the whole family. I PHONE 992-2156 Utility Buildings · --------T---~---r------~ TOPS the said one acre lot to the center of New State Route No . 7; thence South 11 deg . 50' West 480 feet to a post 1n the center of said State Route; thence West 143.5 feet to the center of Old State Route No. 7; thence north S deg. 24' West 470 .5 feetalongthecenterofsaid State Route to the place of beqinnlng , c:onfainlng 1.5 acres, more or less, ex· c:epting all legal rights of way. Exceotinq one · half of the oil and gas rights which were reserved by former owner. and the Grantee is to have all rentals from leases from said land, being the same as reserved and set forth in the deed to .George Howell by Charles Bell and wife, recorded in Volume 151. page 569 Metgs counry ueea t-~ecor ds. reference to which is hereby made . Reference Deed : Vol . 275. page 717, Meigs County Deed Records . TRACT TWO : Beginning M the Southwest corner of an eighteen ac:re lot in the northeast corner of the Northeast q~arter of Sec · tion No. 6, Township No. 4, Range No. 12. of the Ohio company's Pu 'r chase; thence East ·on the line of land owned by R. E . Green formerly owned by William Green 20 rods. to a corner. Custom kitchens and appli<~nces , cus ·t om bathrooms, remOdeling, plumbln , electric, and heating . -- with ~--------:::::::-·lif~~~~~~~fJ~}I;m,~~~~Jl~O~~JI Full own tirne home employment in I' your as a home CONSTRUtnON Sires start from JOx24" SMALL The Daily Senlinei-Page-9 OUR BOARDING HOUSE --------------------,---------------------,---------------------~--------------------1 TOP OF THE STAIRS THE C. R. MASH FITNESS STUDIO BUILDINGS Small investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads o[B .Business Services . relatives and friends. After the din- ._--=======-~~=~;;~~~~=~r==i2::;;;~~~=~r::::::~;;;~~~~= n~r. a cake baked by her mother, I _ . ---Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice and ice cream were served. A clown Real Estate- General · the NOTICE OF SALE Records; thence E.3St 290 thence fl.lorth 8 rods to ci theme was carried out m IN FORECLOSUJlE feet along the sr"~~Jih tine ot corner; thence west 20 Pomeroy. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TO PLA'CE ANJA,!l CALL In Meigs County In Gallia County 446-2342 . 992-2156 In Mason County 675-1333 $5 d iscount for pianos tunl'd before Christmas. Ca ll Bob Grubb, 446-45251 P IANO TUNJNG -Lane Dan1el s. Associat e : Brunicardi Music . Phone · 614-742-2?51 or 614·992·2082. Di scount to Meig5 r esiden IS. HARPER Adult Care Cen · ter ·providing th e personal c:are your elderlY need in a home like atmospt1ere. vacanc ies now availible . ca II 304·675· 1293. .· Roofing, insulation, plumbing. and -general home maintenance. For estimate C-311 675-5496, if no answer can 615·3147. M & M Electric. All electric: work guaranteed & bonded . 304-675·2236. .· �, • Mondav. December 14,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning-Let vour piano sound pretty tor the holidays, only $30.00. Call Bill Ward, 446 4372. c & L Bookkeeping. Com plete bookkeeping and tax service tor business and in· dividuals. Carol Neal «6· 3862 31 Homes for Sale BY O"Y~ER : 4 bdr., splitlevel , l1vmg room & dining room combination, eat-in kitchen, lg . family rm ., 2 1/ 2 baths, located in Tara Estates, Clu b house and ~001 priv i leges, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call446·9403 . . . Or rent-3 bedfoom fur nished hom e on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level rot . 576·2711. THREE bedroom home:, 5 CJcres ground, 10 miles from Pt. Pleasant, 30-1·675 - 6597. Hou se-Meadowbrook Ad · dition . 3 bedrooms, fami ly roam with fi replac e, cen· tral air, basement . 304·675· 1542. 6 RCOM house, 1 ac r e along Kanauga River at Pt . . Pleasant, 1·614·263 -8322 or 263 ·2669. l2 Mobil e Homes for Sale TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipo lis. Year end sa le, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE H OMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WE ST, GAL.LIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 . BARGAIN! l4x70 3 bdr., new drilled well, acre lot, Da vis Rd . off 218, $8.000 . Call 446·4394 . 1961 mobile home Detroi ter, l0x45, partial I y furnished , all wood in · teri or, $1,000 . Cal! 367·7644 . ------- 12x60 mobi le home fur nished, $5,200 . Financing avai lable. Ca ll after 6PM , 36].0416. 1965 General mobile hom e 12x65, comp lete ly ready for setup, includes cement blocks & sk i rting, $4,800. Par more information call 446·0511 . ~ For sale 1963 Skyline mobile home, 12)(55, $2,500, financing available. Call 446·4185 . 1961 Det ro cter M .H . IO X 45 . Partially furnished. All wood i nterior . $1 ,000. 614· 36H644. Small unfurnished Mobile Home in good condition. $2195. Possibl e financing available . 985·4455 . 4-,:lc __:H'-!!'o,us!!eo.!sc.:f,or'-.!'R_,.e,n,_t_ -- 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style home . l ' mile from Racine. References and deposit required . Available Nov. 15. Caii61H4n849. 3 bedroom hbuse and bath in Rutland . 614·992·5858. 2 bedroom house. Spri ng Ave .• Pomeroy. Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6. $195. rt"onth not includ ing utilit ie~. 992·2288. 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 bedroom house. St. Rt. 248. 985·-4244. Beautiful country home for sale or rent to qualified persons. 2 or more bedrooms , deposit required . Located in Flat· woods area . Phone 614·446· 2359. 3 Bedroom, 5 room house and bath and utility room . Nice and clean. 446· 1519, 992·2430. 3 rooms, bath, good location, adults, on Jefferson Avenue. 675·3052. VERY nice two bedroom hOuse with furnace heat, range and refrigerator fur· nished . Located 2 miles from downtown Gallipolis. $275. month. Deposit and reference required. 30-4·675· 3655. 1974 12x60 2 bedroom com pletely furni shed and set up . Also washer, dryer & awn ing . 992·7479 . 1971 Darian 12 x 65, J bedrooms . 1972 Crown .Hrtven. 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 e11pa ndo. 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 ;.; 65. 2 bedrooms . 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 xS60, 2 bedrooms. B 1/.a S Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt . Pl easan t, wv . Phone 675-4424 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un · derpinned . 675·4064. 1977 Victorian 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, fa m i ly room , all electri c. Call675·3987 . 1972 Sc hultz 12x65, 3 bdr . 304 675-2907 ' 1974 CAMERON 12 x 60, in good condi tion. air con· dit i or i ng , ca rpeted , drapes. unfurnished . Must sell ! $5,000. 304-675-2560. Priced to sel l. Thr·ee used mobile homes, 2 bedrooms. can be seen at D and w Estates, formerly K and K, Rt . 62 north, Pt . Pl easa nt, wv . 1973 GRANVILLE 14x70, 3 bedroom, mobile home, partially furnished or un · furnished, 304·882 ·3433 . 35 Furnished ·apts. $'210 .• utilities pd ., 1 bdr., near HMC , adults . Call 446·4416 after 1PM. 9 room house tor rent in Rio Grande. Call -"6·345. Mobile home il) city central air and heat, lldUits only. New J bdr. home with 1 112 dep. 446·0338. bath & garage. Between Gallipolis & hospital. Call 2 BEDROOM apartment, 446·0:!90 or -'46·7100. kitchen furnished. HUD program, utilities paid . if New 3 bdr. home with 1 1/2 qualified. 30.4·675·5104 or bath & garage betw.een 30H7H364 . . · Gallipolis & hospital. Call 446·0390 or 446·7100. Small· furnished house, adults only . Call «6·0338. 2 bedroom well insulated t10use near Rio Grande 1st. floor unfurnished apar· College, $225 per month tment, deposit a. referen· plus utilities and S100 ces required. Call at 631 refundable deposit. Fourth Ave.. Gallipolis, References required . C~ll OH . 245·9325 or 245·5364 . J rooms with private bath, In city unfurnished, 3 845 Second Ave. Phone 446· rooms & bath . 5150 ·m o. 2215. references and deposit required . Also modern 3 bdr. ranch, I 1/2 baths on "Furnished Apt. lst floor, utilities furnished. Ref . Rt. 35 near shopping cen · ter . Refences and deposit re(luired . No pets. Adults required . ,Call Canaday preferred. Call at 631 4th Ave. Realty, -446·3636, 3 or 4 bedroom home i town. good location, S300 mo.; 3 bedroom ranch w-6 acres, Kyger Creek Schools $250 mo .; 2 bedroom home on Lower River Rd ., 1.3 ac. , $250 mo.; J bedroom home w ·family room in Northup 275 mo. ; · 4 bedroom brick in Rio Gran· de, very nice, $350 mo.; 3 bedroom home in . Rio Grande, $195 mo . ; 3 bedroom home w-1700 sQ. ft . and fam . rm .• 5350 mo·. Call the Wiseman Agency 446·3643. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . and 3 bdr". mobile homes . Call 446·0115 . 2nd. floor fiencv apt. Gallipolis. Adults only, furnished ef· 729 2nd. Ave., Call «6·0951 . no pets. Apartmen't, bedroom, $150 plus utlities, no children, no pets, 456 2nd1 Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446· 2129. 7 rm . house on Rt. 35. Jackson -Pike , $200 mo., dep. & ref . require-d. Call 446·3919 or 446-0021 . 3 & 4 room apt. rent par· tially furnished , .3dults only . Call 446·3733, evening 446·0171 . Apartment 446·0390. ~or rent : Call In city 4 rooms, 2 baths, $200 mo . References and deposit requ i red. Call Canaday Realty. 446·3636. Apartments for rent. 614· 9n5908 . 3 bedroOm apt . in Mid· dleport. $150. month. 992· 5692. 2 downstairs apartm~nt, 626 West. Jrd, Pomeroy. Completely remodeled . Floor cover ings, drapes, heaters, parking, 4 room, partly turn. 5 room un· furnished. Ref, dep. required. No children or pets. 9n2878. In Middleport 2 bdr. fur· nished apartment, one small child. 1·304·882 ·2566. Attractive 4 rm . and bath apartment, over doubje garage n Middleport. Newly decorated, car · peted. fullY insulated . Adults only, No pets, securtty deposit required. s190 mo. 99H292. Apartments. 675·5548. APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221" or 614·2-45·9484. 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. S2o0 month plus deposit. .1 ·61-4·263·8322 or 61H6H669. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason. WV. 773·5651. 3 bdr. mobile home com· pletely furnished . Call 446· 9669. Twin single, large rooms and yard. Pt . Pleasant. Deposit and references. 1· 6t4·26J.8322 or Ht063· 2669 . House trailer adults · only, no pets, 322 3rd. Ave. Call 446·3748 or 256·1903. For rent J room furn. apt., adults only, no pets. Call 675·2453. Modern 2 bdr. furnished, 12x70 trailer. Convenient location. sec. dep. & ref.· required, utilities paid ex· cept electric. Call 446·8558 after 5. FURNISHED apartment, phone 304·895·3450. Furn. mobile home near Centenary, washer , dryer, air, big yard, fuel oil, out· side pet . 446·3918. Look! 14:x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom, Rodney area. Call collect 1·304·)35 ·1471. 5180 plus utilities. Referen· ces and deposit required. No children. 992·5834 after 5 p.m. 2 bedrooms , J;_. mile out Sanclhill Road. 675·3834. small furnished apart· ment, Mt. Vernon Ave., adults, 30H75· 1902. ONE 3 bedroom apart· ment, one 2 bedroom trailer, phone 304·675·-40-45. 25 acres. Nice lane on CR25, Pomeroy . 614·992· 7284. 3.6 acres, 1!2 mile from Mid· dleport. Very secluded . Nice spot for home or trailer. 992·2889 after 4. Before 4, 992 ·5248 . $3,500. .3"5,____,Lots & Acreage For lease·toQacco alot· ment, 3000 lbs . Clifford Dunn . 675·2.435. 20 ACRES in Pt. Pleasant, no down payment, phone I · 61063·8322 or 263·2669, construction workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773·5651, Mason. Furnished 1 bedroom mobile home, all utilities paid, outskirts Henderson. S2:W month. 67H730. TWO bedrOOrf1S, furnished except 1 bedroom. $200. month plus utilities, 304· 675·3015. 44 Apartmemt for Rent NICE furnished 3 room apartme-n t, 7th . St . Adults. 304-675·3811. FURNISHED, I bedroom apartment. extra nice, adults only. no pets. phone 304-675·1386, by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLVLE '" Househeld Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, thalr, roCker, at· loman, 3 tatiles, 1500. Sofa, chair nnd loveseat, $275. SOfas and chairs priced from $285 .. to $795. Tablos, S38 and UP to $109. Hide-a· beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, S17S. to S295., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 ~. dlfettes from $79 .• to S385 . 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table with 4 ctt~tlrs, S219 up to $495. Desk sno, Hutches, S300. and $375., m~ple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $195, Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $3~. Captain's beds, $275. complete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm. $68. and $78. Queen sets. St95. 5 dr. chests, U9. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.anct $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets. SJSO .. Qinet· "te chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Or· thopedic super firm, S9S, baby matresses, $25 & S35, bed frames $20$25, & SJO. Electric fireplace , gun cabfnet, Living room ·suite, wOOd table & 4 chairs. used, Ranges, r .I rt·gerator5, ad n TV' s, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to5pm, Sat. 446·0322 · GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, d.ryers. refrigercitors, ranges . SkaGQS Ap · pliances. 1918 Eastern Ave ., 446·7398 . 2 Sears wOOd & coal stoves, no blowers. $200 each. Call 256·1427. Couch for sale, excellent condition. Phone 446-3945 after 5 P-~· Lump Coal S32 per ton. Zinn' Coal Co., Inc . Call-4-46· 1408 between 9 and 5. 1.5% discount on wood & coal stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block Co., 1231/2 Pine St., 446·2783. FirewOOd. 1 load SJ5, 4 loads SlOO, 10 loads S200. Call 2511· 1471 or 614·1186· 662~ . Firewood -seasoned har· dwood, $35 pickup load delivered . Call-446·4176. WOODBURN lNG STOVES Free-standing & fireplace inserts. Top qualify at a low price. Jividen's Farm Equipment, .«6· 11i7S. 3 Bedroom 8 ft. showcases with lights, 1 large bedroom suite, double dresser and chest, 2 an· tique clocks, 1 meat slicer and misc. grocery store e(luipment. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m. to9p.m. LaFont wood splitter, 25 HP_ engine, battery start, tra•ler mounted, split logs in five pieces. Ph 245·5478. Exercycle with pep units with cushioned seat, brand new, $1,200, Call 614·446· 3912. . Diamond Engagement Ri ng size 6, never worn . Call 367 ·7554, ask for Tom after 6PM . 1980 Coleman camper, 1917 harley Davidson 1200, AKC Springer Spaniels liver & white. Call-446·8234. 61 Weekly Rates Avatlables60 and up in Circles Motel Call446·2501. ' Room anQ board for senior citizens in the country 614· 742·2266. . SJ)I!celor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. MOB ll E home lots, water & sewer furnished, Everet· te Schwartz. phone 304-675· 1076. 74 •• -··' "0 E "rirSEii IF HI!'S IN YET. _. •• - 25,000 BTU air conditioner for sale. Phone 614·667· 6636 . RacK of dresses & blouses 12 price . Electric hair dryers & curling irons lf.a off. Mon ., Tues., Wed. Aline Weaver's Dress & Beauty Shop, Sth & Vine, Racine, Ohio. 949-2666. 1 Piano in storage, respon· sible party may take on low month ly payments. Call credit manager collect 614· 64B180. Grave Blankets. 992·7320 or 94n493 . Bell and How'e ll 8 mm Sound, color movie camera. Carrying case & accessories, $225. 992·7274, 992-729< . Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, . hood, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 6752318. Used tires. Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road . 675·7360. 14 1/2 ft. car trailer with winch $1,500, air camp. $800, car lift $400 . Call 30A· 576·2602. VENDING machines, 1 sandwich, 1 popcorn, I bot· tie pop. 304·882·3356 or 304· 7n5611. SEASONED oak firewood . Call 304·675·2757 after 4 p.m . Complete face lift for your car . Clean, wax, shampoo carpet, clean motor, minor repairs. Call for ap· pointment 675·2563. Furnace and stove repair, gas and fuel. 675·6073 . Would like to share a UHaul truck with someone going to Texas. 304·675· 2851. 1971 Chrysler Newport low mileage for sale or trade. Fuel oil furnance, 48,000 BTU. Cal1256·1291. t-;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;~~~;;;_l===::::::::::::J They'll Do It Every Time POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 4£6· 38.u after 4 p.m . fiiLlCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790. Reg. Quarter Horses for sales, boarding, training, English & Western lessons. Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446· 0183. Dragonwynd has new kit· tens and puppies: seal & cho. siamese:, white Hims., and red and black chow's. Also can order Orientals and Snowshoes. Call 446· 38« after 3 PM. , 71 Auto for , ' St~le 1972 Torino, 6 cyl., . orig. owner, only 38,000 miles. 20+ MPG. e)Cc . condition. Call 446·40o48 after SPM or weekends. 72 Chevy Nova, 2 dr, e)Cfra clean. new tires. Call 446· 3870. 1976 Malibu, .4 dr., p.s., p.b., a.c., 350 2 bbl, new tires and paint, 61,000 mi. $1900. 446·2888 anytime. 58 Jeep, meatle top, runs gOOd. $750.00. 1977 cUtlass Supreme Salon, PS, PW, PB, reclining huckets, T ·Top, velour interior. Like new. Ut50 . 614·99H362. 1980 Oldsmobile Toronado · Brougham Coupe. Real leather interior. Ziebart protected, many extras. Will sell tor -less than wholesale if cahs deal or will consider trade. 992· 3491. 1969 Plymouth wagon . 318 auto. 985·4346. 1976 Monte Carlo, 1975 Ford pickup, 742·3132 or 742·2746. 1975 CHEVROLET Impala with all the e:xtras, in good condition, reduced for quick sale, 304·675·3763 . SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, AND TRUCKS now available thru local goverRegistered AKC BO)Cers, nment sales, call 1·714·.5690241 for your directory on $125. 446·3870. how to purchase. Open 24 hours. HOOF HOLlOW Horses & ponies. Everything imaginable in horse equip· ment. Also belts, boots . 698· 72 Trucks for Sale 3290. Ruth Reeves . Ford Truck, 250 'camper special, with new stake becl D.oberman Pinscher pup· and dual wheels. Call 256· P•es. Registered. 4 blacks, 6413, 12p.m. lo9p.m. 4 reds, loving pets. Super guards. $100. 992· 7888. 1979 Ford PU, 6 cyl., stan· dard, 35,000 mi., good cond, Pony 1 with saddle and $2,975. PU topper, good, bridle. Very gentle. E)C· $150 . .UH322 . cellent for a beginner. $100. 614·992·7201. 197' 1 ton Chevy truck, flat· bed, 8xl0, $2,200. Call after AKC registered poodles. 5, 2511· 1694. Good around children and housebroken. Phone 614· 1977 Chevy pickup, stan· . 667·6636. dard trans, PS, PB, 742· Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 615·2063. Mon., Thurs .. I Fri. 11 to 6, Tues., Wed,. I Sat. 11 to 4, Che<k our Fish Special. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304-195-3958. WALKER coon hound, AKC Dobermans, red & tan, 304-675-6916. AKC rOIJIStered, while Ger· man Shepherd puppy, 304· 675-5151. t'rvll BURSON'S MARKET 12 mile Nortll of Pomeroy on us 33, truck loed ule, JumbO navel orange. 36-MI· 64 sire ~5 buohel box 112. Rod grapefruit, ,.gular orangeo box 17. 75, Tongw1-, tengelot box at.75. Special 6 lb. - 11111111n0 mu111, IOCktl Mil, $10,00, 1972 Ford truck 112 ton. Runs good, tires good, body rust. S195. Call614·667·3085. 1967 WV Beetle runs good, $195. t-61H49·2252. 1910 Dodge one ton truck. $1000. 576·2372. puppies, 7.~3_ __:V!.!a!!!n'!.s.!'&~4C!W!,·~D:,_.__ flOOd tree dOll, 304-675·3501. Sl 273~. 40 Pc- For sale 1977 Dodge Ral'1· charger, ... wheel drive. 360 ci. built, custom paint •. custom Int.. many extras, must be seen, 16,000. Call 256·1269. 1919 Bronco Brown. lpw mileage, AC. cc, ~s. PB, AM·FM. 614-949·2196 after~ p.m. t lour ordinary words. AlBAN . DAYSAGAlN TACDOUGH MACNEIL.UHRER " CAPTAIN EASY • THe G~AT CUllAN SOUTHPAW COUL..P AAVf A No-HITTefll AND And The moUI!R!OOI" (I).W FAMILHIUD crJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY C1J NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT ®) RICHARO SIMMONS S!IOW (lj) HANUKKAH Edward Aaner narrates thla hJatorical and cultural examination ol the ancient Jewiah reetlval. !JZ • ENTERTAINMENT BORN LOSER 7:35 11=0RD AND SON 7:58 ~llJIPOATE NEWS 8:00 • CIJ CASPER'S FIRST CHRISTMAS Caaper apen\Js Chrlatmaa Eve at home decorating and waiting tor Santa Claua, but his holidl'tl spirit ia sheltered by Hairy Scarey, whoretortatodeviliah tricks when 1 ome tr lend a ather tor a party. (Repeat) llJ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ~ECIAL STANlEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com · mercia! and residential. free estimates. Call 256· 1182. ANNIE " TOIW" TtlEII! A~ AS AA .' • ' .' TI\IUHEi THIS CHILO 11<naE A&e A 141LLIOH IWIIA~YS A YfAII: -AND l'M NOT TAitiNIS MIY CYf THE~ IN! . CAPTA I N STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffett Brothers Custom Carqets . Free eStimates. Call 446-2107 rt .. .' '' ' PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remOOeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388-9652 . IT'S "YOU AND I" -AI\0 l'fll61V1Nq YOO A5 MUCH TIME AG YOU OE6ERVE ..' Painting- .... French City Residential, commercial: -;~ ; interior, e)(terior, pape~ ---·¢.1: 1 hanging , and texured ceilings. Ph. 367-778-4 or 367· 7160. ·'"!' : CilMOVII! ·(COMEDY) ••• ~ "10" 1170 THAT 1S ill ll2l ID INCREDIBLE G (I) illl RUDOLPH THE RED·NOSED REINDEER Burl 1'1181 narrateathia animated holiday muaicalapecialal;lout the ' ... moat famous reindeer ot all .' Rudolph and his friend , Harmy the Elf, journey to the lalanct of Misfit Toys after being chased by the Abominable Snowmonater, (Repeat; 60 min.IJ (IJWJ SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'Timon ol Athena' Jonathan Pryce, v•hoaa revolullonary portrayal ol Hamlet was a highlight of the Royal Shake· apeare Company season In 1979, portraya the profligate Tlmon, and Dl ana Oor• plays the pari pat at ic C&I!JP follower Tlmandra in the Bard's c:lark drama of avarice and ingrati· tude . (2 hrs., 30 mine.) 8:05 ill MOVIE ·(ORAliA),.. 01 PI1~1nThaSun''1t52 ALLEVOOP Call 446-2801 for termite, roach , bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates,sBi 11 Thomas. 8:30 CJJ U CIJ 8:58 Q:OO ffi eoDI>! MA>i JEEP'S PO.RKED AROUNI> TH' CORNER! I'LL GET SOME .JACilETS /IIH' BE R:tGHT Wln-&VUH! GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov. and Dec . only. Call now and save. 614-992·6309 , LOCKSMITH Service. Residentio11, automotive. Emergency service. cawl 882·2079. RON'S Television Service Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and .house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446· 2454. GASOIJNE ALLEY ' F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675·1331. '' e<:., : RINGLES'S SERVICE perienced mason, roofer, · ' ·. carpenter. electrician, ..... general repairs and · remod~ling. Phone 304·615· 2088 pr 67H560. Q:30 Water wells. Commercial · •· and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. ·w 304-89H802 . Experienced carpenter avai I able for home or business remode ling 01" new structures. Free estimates. References. 304· 675-2440. 10:00 WINNIE ·- ' _, "' Plumbing & Heating '" '' '" ' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 83 "" '"' ~ 11fAr.5 WHY YOU 1'117N'T WANT YoU'VE AVOII'EI' ME TO KNOW ME LATELY... THAT "WINNIE 13EEN COOl- Mt> ALOOF. .. WINKLE FASHIONS" 15 IN Rii.R.""I{4Wr/t'/At.I .. '' 7lf()U81.e. '' .' Excavating 1 Gallipolis Diversified Con· i ' " ' st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work. Special : •H • far~ rates. Call us tor free · estimates. 446·4440, 1, ' ' t ". ::i:: a4:==-= ElfCtriC~I ::..:. & Refrigeration -----·----·- ..- ' 1 · : GRN6WRY, LUHEY!! ~I LOST MV -BRAKES!! ' ' '' .' General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or 367·0591. .. '' :; NOW HAULING house coal· : ' & llmeston~ for driveways. . • ~ Call for estimates 361·1101 . ·• . 17 Upholstery way i TRISTATE ' UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipoli~ • 446·7833 or 446-1833. · ·' · Saturday's . I rI XI ] . (Answe"rs tomorrow) Jumbles: TOPAZ FILMY OUTLAW DEFINE Answ91: " I'm not rude-or am i?"- " I'M-POUTE" BRIDGE Old·time safety plays By Oswald Jacoby NORTH •sz odAiuSoalq 12-14-81 ·A~JIIII Oswald: "We haven't wrlt· ten mach 011 safety ,plays lately. Maybe we should .74 • 65 sbow some this week." AlBD: uHere i.s an old· timer that came up recently In a ntbber bridle 1ame· at New York's Mayfair Club." Oswald: "It bas appeared in books and columns for yean and It also appears occasionally In normal play. South finds blmseU In siX notrump with a good play for seven. All be needs Is to pick up the beart suit. However, playin1 at siX be must (IU&rd against finding all four hearts In the West band. If East holds all four South Is stone cold dead." Alan: "South wins the spade lead and ~lays a heart. · Once West follows South must pial dummy's nine. Re does no mind losing the first trick to an unprotected queen or 10. He will still bave six heart tricks pius three ace-Icings." Oswald: "What actually happened here?" Alan: "It was an all-expert game and when West Collowed to the first heart he oroduced the queen . If South EAST WEST .QJD • Q 10 8 7 • J7 .QJDS .lDilllf ·---- tQ 10842 .10 3 SOUTH .AK .32 t AK93 .AK862 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South w... Nortll Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1. E111 Soalh Pass Pass Pass Pass INT 5NT 8NT 2t P:ass Opening lead: ~ had been the least bit careless be would bave won the trick with the ace or king but South was Brial Glubok' one of our best young play: ers. Re simply let West hold hiS 9ue_en and was still sure of his stx heart tricks ." dlciM~tr' loy THOMAS JOSEPH 37 "Be i t - ACROSS humble ... " 1 "Vic and -" 38 Final sale 5 Himalayan stipulation cedar · -39 Sore 11 Manitoba 40 Yiddish Indian author 12 Repeat DOWN perfonnance 1 Brawl 13 McCay or 2 Pugilistic property setting 14 Consecutively 3 Potential 15 Conjunction killers 16 One- time 4 Slippery 11 Notion customer 18 lnsignUicant 5 Divinity 20 Dross 6 Sicilian 21 Growl city 22 Common 7 Fall mo. limerick r.--,..-,......,,... word Yesterday's ADBwer 8 Matrimony 25 Trench tool 9 Money owed 28 "GigP' star 10 Back out 16 Old French 29 Greek column decree 30 Orange 19 Full-dress 32 Middling suit :15 Threefold 20 Trim off (prefiX) 22 Vocal effort 36 Woolly 23 Of love one's cry 23 Distaff French friend Z4 Super Bowl shout. 25 Fish 26 Marsh elder %7Gennan b--i--t- man's name 28 Man of the cloth 31 Japanese river 3Z - volatile 33 And not 34 Matur~ 38 Food on paper DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: , II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter slmply stands for another. In thia sample A il used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apoatrophea, the len1th and formation of the words are ali hiats. Each day the code letters are dllerent. ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE ·(ORAliA) .,. II "The Oo-letween" 11:31 11:11 12:00 12:01 ,Jl7~UINTHEFAIIILY ~ IIDVIE ·(DRAMA),. •• 'l'l·~:"or" 1Q7Q m BURNIANDAUEN IIDVII·(DRAIIA) "'lo ~ ~~HouRtoRama" 1083 12:11 (I) lOUD GOLD Holt: Dionne Warwick. Ciold record winners ... ' MOWREYS Upholstery Rt :; 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant;304: • 1 675-415.4. :; • Now arrange the circled letters to form the. surprise answer, as sug· gested bv the above cattoon. Atiswer here: IT["WI"""IV"'WI"""'~ THE ~ .. '' "' ' '·..•· J 1 epeal) PEANUTS . \: ~·nC~NUPDAT!NEWS SING OUT A~RICA CHRISTMAS SNOWS, CHRISTMAS WINDS Thlo program relives one man's Chriatmu reminitcence of a , Western farming community In the 1940's and Chriatmu wittl all the trimmings. NEWS 10:35 TIS EVENING NEWS . 10:58 C.B!BIPDAJUIEWS 11:oo •rnarniEl NEws NASHVIUE RFD DOCTOR IN TlfE HOUSE ALFRED HITCHCOCK !SENTS I 1:28 l:B.!! UPDAT! NI!WI I 1:30 IICIJTHETONIQHTSHOW • 'The Beat Of Carson' Gueats : GeorQt Burna, Johnny Mathia . epea1; 60 mlna.) ANOTHER LIFE , (I) CIS LATE MOVIE Quincy, M.E .: 'Sullied Be Thy Name' A priest Is found dead in a compromising aituatlonthatia Ironic in IIQhl of hla crusade again at pornography. (Repeal) Banacek; 'Ten Thouund Dollars A Page' A manIa persuaded to dilplay hia pricale~e book. and when 11 vaniah11, Banacak tlndathe ·moat likely auapecll among Tyson's own employeea. .' ' ----- - - - - - ' 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· Wheel-drive, 29,000 mlles, 8 cyt, call ofltr 3 p.m. 304· 675·3898. 10:28 10:30 ffi BARNEY JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service commercial, industrial: ~hone 882·2079 . TUTU HAVE THEIR oWN PJ<'08Li:M5 · .. , I:STA!ILISI'IIN<S A NEW I!!U51Nf55t l J. ~ ~ · ': NO/ HE ANI' A CHIPMUNK CHRISTMAS Though he is eagerly looking forward to playing a harmonica solo at Carnegie Hall on Christmas Eve, Alvin give a away his prized harmonica to a poor, sick boy whoae family cannOt afford thing lor him. ~N UPDATE NEWS UCIJ ABINGCROSBY CHRISTMAS ' ... Like The Ones We Used To Know ' Kathryn Crosby and Gene Kelly hOst this special featuring clips from Bing's past Christmas shows starring Jackie Gleason, Mictlaai Landon. Mary Martin and Fred Aatalre. (Repeat ; 60 mlns.) Cll !lJOj;LUB (I) 1)2) 11J MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Atlanta Falcons at Los AnOelea Rams. (Closed· CaP:tioned; U.S.A.) D ill®l M.A.S.H. Klinger a tenets court ·martial for allegedly stealing Hawkeye a net S.J.'t new camera and Major Wlncheater serves a ahis altorne£,.(Concluaion) D (I) C1l!J HOUSE CALLS Or. Solomon'slovellleisgoinQ sour and he blames II on his heavy lmopjlal !Xhodule. lL! MAC DAVIS: CHRISTMAS IS S SONG Moe Oavls' Yulellcte celebrallon, with guests Andrae Crouch, the Poi·nter Sitters and the Commodore a. (60 mint.) (J) IIOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Thaln--Law•" 1171 D(l) ilDJ LOU GRANT Charl;o Hume'snervoua young nephew ahowa up looklng lor a job and turns out to be a mental cue shakily balanced by drugs he doesn't want to take. (80 I .' ' SE~ING Machine repairs, serv1ce. Authorized Singer Sales & Service . Sharpen Scissors . Fabri _ c Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2274. as rJ I Home · Improvements 82 1?11? TIME HE i~IED T0 50 'TOO FA~. HALF AN Auto painting, sanding, m.nor body repair, $169. · , Call379·2679. 81 'AI\.<',..,. 5HE EVE~Y r==::J Slit M-OllE OUT~ AND Quality Autobody & Paint work. Insurance work welcome. Sunroofs in· stalled from $200·$230. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. HAULING · drive stone, 30H95·3925. 1975 DODGE powerwagon; Ax~, $600, 30H75-6644, Unscramble theM four Jumbles ontletlef to each square. to tomi TO "" ' Auto Repair 1979 I nternattonei Scout 4· wh"l drive. Loaded with acces., 13,795, Calll14l·2-451, 71 JEEP Renegade, S-4500. pllont JOH75·3621, ' ~ 1 1980 MIG I II Replica car Of 1953 MGTD. Excellent con· Puppies mother AKC Reg. dltidn, priced to sell, $6,000. black Chow-father Collie :WH4H678 or 30H<7 ·5697. and St. Bernarcl. Excelleht Chow features, 2 females. 1 -- - ·---~ black and 1 tan. Call 367· HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 0663. 20 less expensive cars in stock . AKC Reg. black female ChoW. 11/2 years old, good protector has pedigree. 1968 DODGE GT X $500 . 1 w,!leeled cart SlOO. 304·458· Call 36].0663. lu6. Blue Tick male cOonhound, 14 mos. old , $60. Walker female coonhound 5 mos. old, $40, Registered Moun· tain Cur PuP had all shots and wormed, 8 wks. old. S125. Call days 10·5, 367· 0637.I 77 1975 Camara, gooct cond .. $1,900. Call446·7322. . 1979 AMC Concord stationwagon, 4 speed ' trans., 22/1'97 miles, low mileage, A· 1 condition. Call 245·5241. byHonnAmoldonoBobLee ~ -~ Boats .ind _ _c.:M~o~t~o"rs,_f,.,o~r_;S"a"'le:.___ Bass boat, aluminum, 40 LP Mere. 0/B tournament equlped. $2,850. Call «6· 98 evenings after 6:00. 15 2--13" Armstrong Radial Studded Snow Tires. Used Registered Quarter Horse one winter . $75 .00. 992·2770. filly, Regist.ered Ap· paloosa, 4 yrs. old and good blood line. Call 256·6.fo13, 12 WINDSHIELD & front fen· der for Plymouth Duster p.m . 1o 9 p.m . ~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:===- 304-67HI35. ........ .... . . .......... ............ ~ ~ ~~ ., MONDAY DEC. 1", 1Q81 '!'"'! •• t~~~~~~jii~~~,~~~~~~~~~~1•;;;3t=:::JLgl~v!e~st~o~ck[:== 54 Misc. Merc.h andlce ~ 54 Misc. Merchandlce Partially new Lowery piano·console. Buesher ..00 We buy. sell or trade new alto saxaphone, and por· or used fur:nifure. City Fur· table CUnderwood. niture·discounf furniture 1ypewr 11er. a11 446·0541.. store, with 2 convenient locations 330 Main St. and 2 maturnity dresses, Sears 4.07 6ttl St. both in Pt. and Penney's brands. Ex· Pleasant. 30.4·675·2608. cellent condition. Several tops and pants too, size 9· SEARS Kenmore heavy 10. $20.00 for all maturnity duty dryer, 30H75·6838. items. Also a long velvet royal blue evening gown with an empire waist line Building Supplies trimmed with white outlet 55 lace. Worn only twice, size Building materials block 9, $20.00. Caii30H58· 1997. brick, sewer pipes, w'in-dows, lintels, etc. Claude New wOOd stove,'tfilf price, Winters, Rio Grande, o. never used, $350. Can con· Caii24H121. vert to furnance , Call 256· 1216. Gallipolis. 5' Pets for Sale fi~I)N} fii}l} ~ THAT 8CfWIBLED WOAD GAME Television • • VIewmg MEASl-E'S ISN'T BACK YET- I'M CALL INS ~0UAMS:Y's ROOMING Motorcycles For Sale Honda 7.50 full dressed low mileage, $1,500 firm . Phone 256·6506. The Daily Sentinei-Page---11 Ohio DICK TRACY ..,.• 76 Auto Parts ____,&c.:A,..c,c,.e:.css!!o~r~le~s.__ CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy 350 John Deere bulldozer, 6 automobiles, radiators and way blade, 540 POT, 3 point batteries. 446·7717. hitch, hyrqraulic hookup, exc. shape, 94N072. 8' truck topper, 10' slide in stock racks. Caii446·62B5. &Vogotabln 46 Farm Equipment Jividen's Farm Equip· ment. See the hay equip· ment of the future. new from Vermeer··also 8 full line of equipment from Long, Kuhn. Kelley & many others. With your selection of rrparts & com· plete servlc. Used Hydro 70 IH tractor (like new), 1 .....s Long tractor, 2 rakes, hayblnd, New Holland round baler. bus-hoo, disk & cultivators. Check our prices & compare. Call 446· 1675. Furnished Rooms SlEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt Park Central Hotel. ·• Mondav, December 14,1981 ~ DACHSUHUND 304-458·1620. 45 For Salt or Tra,.. \/Ins & C W.D. 73 1971 Oldsmobile for sale or trade of equal value, $550. 1976 f:ord window van. Red & white, priced reduced, Call «•H570. Sl ,850. Call446·.4394. - ..... . . -.................. For Sale: Bearcat pocket scanner, battery powered, New touch $700. 6 pc dinet" 5 crystals included, $100.00. te set $180. New juke box Call446·9303. stereo $180. 576·2602. Girls leans, tops, coats, 3 pc bedroom suite, book· raincoats, boots, shoes, case bed, good condition, dresses, slacks, also $60. 675·1262. upright freezer. Call 446· 2996. GE heavy duty washer In gold. Sears Kenmore, large Sale. for month of Dec, dryer, white. Side by side . Mbile home wood burner, refrigerator with ice $459. Through the wall in· maker. gold. Phone 304·675· sulated vent kit, $149. Hot· 2534. point hectVY duty washer and dryer, $599. Kingsbury Parts and Accessories, Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio. S4 Misc. Merchandice 1 bedroom furnished apart· Restaurant equipment ment, utilities furnished, ·reconditioned by RADCO. Sl50 a month. 675 -~760 . Call 30023·1378. H~ln WVA. • . New efficiency apartment, suitable for 1 person. 675· 9760. SEARS free standing fireplace, brown bakecl New 1 bedroom un · enamel. with glass doors, furnished apartment, used J months, $475. JCM· washer and dryer hookup. 67 H581 after 5. Lots & Acreage 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, low downpayment, land contract , rural water, ColUmbus and Sou thern Electric . Call 256·6413. 12 p.m. to9p.m. 51 ... : ' 1 bedroom apartment in For Sale Kitchen table and Henderson, partially fur· 2 chairs, $25. See at 769 nished. 675· 1972. Brownell Ave., Middleport. 67H760. 2 bdr . trailer free water and garden, 2 miles from Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 2. Call 304-675·2894. . .. ;,: : --:. ~ : AINrlmemt for Rent 44 I f!l'!l!!nl tholr h~ - - . CII).AIC . .WI.IIIQHTLINE ~Tedf<Gitpol . 12:30 (J) • Ill TDIIDRRDW CDAIT·TO·COAITOuell: ' entertainer·prlett,FalherTom Sm~h. (110 mlno.) CllYPTOQUOTBS PGOEGNW TWDYM TWFE UWYNZ DF EUW HOWRFWJ RYJ URTDE LDEU EUW L U Z. - SVQLDVM KRY QC JZSW Ytltenllty'l Cryploqoale: TO BE A GIANT AND NOT .A IN YOUR PROFESSJON, YOU MUST ALWAYS BE GROWING.-WIWAMMATI'HEWS DWARF • • �SUPPlEMENT TO: Ohio Monday, December 1 1981 Meigs .County happenings Probe break-ins QUEEN - These five Soutberu lfigh School seniors have been nominated by their elassmatea as candidates fur Christmas Queen. The 'queen will he named at a formal dance to be held at the high scbooliu Racine from 8 to 11 :38 p.m. next Saturday with music to be provldeol by "Music UDlimlted." All students ol the hlgb school will be invulveol·ln the sele<Uun of the queen. The dance is spoasored by the senior class. Candldatea from the left are Sherry Beegle, Alicia Evans, Amber Warner, Mindy Morris and Beverly Roush. fidence. General (Continued from poge I J their meeting in Gdansk called for a nationwide referendum to retain' or ·Lo IIIII II . A reject communism unless the government met their demands for economic and political reforms before the end of the year. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses were issued to Perry Randall Rail, 18, Middleport, and Beverly Zenn Hubbard, 18, Mason; James Virgil McHaffie, 'll, Pomeroy, and Sharon Grace Sinclair, 28, Pomeroy. '>> Brother, sister drown in pond Tower worker falls to death RICHVILLE, Ohio - Two breaking and enterings are under Investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. A breakhll! and entering occurred late Sunday morning at the Meigs County Garage. All that was reported stolen was gas from two trucks. Entry was made by knocking out a panel in an overhead door. The department · is also · investigating a breaking and entering that occurred at the Jaymar Golf Course. Taken was approximately '70 in cash, along with candy, cigarettes, sun glasses, tool box full of tools and two sets of·key. · A J>0i1 machineg outside the building was also broken into and approximately $20 to $30 taken. Entry was made by breaking a window in tile kltchen area. Anyone luiving any infonnation regartling the breaking and enterings are urged to contact the sheriff's department. All lnfonnation will be held in strict con- Cleveland man fell85 feet to his death while working on the transmiss ion tower of a Canton radio station, station officials said. Mark Ryan, 27, was installing an FM broadcast antenna on the 360foot WHBC tower, southwest of Canton, when the accident occurred about 3 p.m. Saturday, said Bill Gl asser, chief engineer for the station. Glasser said problems apparently developed with Ryan's safety belt. ''As near was we can tell, his safety belt- one of the clips on it ... a~ parently became unclipped," Glasser said: " We can't figure out how." Ryan was pronounced dead at Aultman Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. Boy falls through ice, drowns FINDLAY, Ohio- A 12-year,old Findlay youth drowned when quarter-inch ice broke as he and his twin brother tried to cross a frozen pond. David Smith's body was recovered in 20 feet of water about 40 feet from shore about two hours after the 5 p.m. Saturday accident about three miles cast off here. His brother, Dan, told rescuers that he was closer to shore, climbed out of the water and ran about a half-mile to his home for help. Jurors. not convinced yet LANCASTER, Ohio - Despite another man's confession to the crimes, Fairfield County jurors who voted to convict a Lancaster man of rape, robbery and burglary last year aren't convinced they wronged him, according to the Columbus Citizen-JournaL " If he (Bradley C. Colt) is innocent, he hung himself by all the lies he told," a juror told the newspaper Sunday. Altlmugh she admitted she was one of the two jurors who favored acquittal at the outset of deliberations, she said overwhelming evidence changed her mind. When Cox took the witness stand, he contradicted himself "all over tile place," she said. Weather forecast Closing December 24 Installation set Veterans Mem()rial Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will hold Its annual installation of of· · ficel'll an<l "What's Right With . Masonry" night at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Officers are to report to the temple at 7 p.m. Friends and family are invited and refreshments will be served following the meeting. Saturday Admissions-Ellen Couch, Pomeroy; Fred Kinch, Pomeroy; Pamela Stene, Ratland ; Beosle Turley, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-Eleanor Werry, George Starcher, Tanuny Bable, Evelyn Schuler, Ida Young, Woodrow Hendrix, Sr., Lemley· Russell, Charles Mash. Sunday . Admissions-· Cecil Eiselstein, Pomeroy; Hazel Webb, Racine; Dorothea Salser, Racine; Sue Imboden, Middleport. Sunday Discharges--Velma Siders, Pamela Slone. Party this Friday Carpenter's Local Union 650 will bold ils annual Christma• party at 7 p.m. Friday at the hall. The party is for members only. Property transfers Sale Starts,Today Good thru December 20, 1981 While quantities las!. Quantity rights reserved. We are nat responsible for typographical errors. Sarr)t, no dealers . Emergency runs Still need toys Local units answered five emergency calls on the weekend, the The SalvationAnny, Pomeroy, is Meigs Emergency Medical Service . still in need of new or good used toys reports. On Saturday at 5:50 p.m., the Midto be distributed to needy children of · dleport Unit took Bessie Farley from Meig.s County and surrounding the Stonewood Apartments to areas for Christmas. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Canned goods and food products Pomeroy at ll : 11 a.m. took Fred are also being accepted. Items may Kinch frortl Lincoln Hill to Veterans be left at 115 Butternut Ave. Memorial and the Rutland Unit at Pomeroy. 5:41 p.m. took Pam Candle from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial. Santa event set On Sunday the Racirte Unit was called to the scene of an accident at A "snack with Santa" program Antiquity at about 5:38 p.m. will be held at 10 a.m. to IZ:30 p.m. Geraldine Webb, Dorothea Salser Saturday at tbe Rutland Elementary and Grover Salser, Jr., were taken · Scliool. Pictures will be taken of San- from the accident to Veterans ta with children and there will be a Memorial Hospital and Grover variety of toys on hand for parents to Salser was later moved to Holzer select ~rom. Medical Center. The Meigs County Court House rr~;;;;;;~;;;;~~;;~;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:; will be closed Thursday, Dec. 24,for · thechrisbnasholidays. MADISON, Ohio (AP) - A 13year-old boy and his 7-year-old sister · drowned and their brother was rescued after ice broke as they played on a froz.en golf course pond, Oyde Ferrell by James J. Proffitt, o£ficials said. Sheriff, to Bank One of Pomeroy, Michael Brown, 13, and his sister, NA, Parcel, Rutland. Amy, 7, were pronounced dead SunDebra Fulks (nee) O.,bra Grate, day at Northeast Ohio General Edward Scott Fulks .to Miclt.el Hospital in this Lake County com- Grate, Parcel, rutland. munity. Their brother, Steven John Roy Nonnan, Mary Ann NorBrown, 8, was hospitalized for man to Mary A: Nonnan aka Mary hypothennia today. · A. Smallwood, 2. 72 acres, Rutland. Betty Parker, a spokeswoman for I van Cannan to Royal Petroleum the Madison Township Police Depar- Properties, Inc., Ease., Salisbury. tment, said officers arid fire departIvan Cannan to Royal Petroleum ment rescue workers were called to Properties Inc., Ease., Salisbury. the pond on the Lake Erie Shores Edison Hobstetter, Exec., Allen Golf Course shortly after 4 p.m. Sun- W. Hartley, dec. to Suzanne Evelyn day. Hartley, Lol•, Pomeroy. Two neighbors of the children William ·Edward Demoskey, called authorities and rescued the 8- Carolyn Y. Demoskey, Betty Lou year-old from the 60-foot-by-30-foot Denny, Earl Denny, Jr. to Lillian pond. It took rescue workers )t Demoskey, Lot 96, Middleport. hours to recover the two·bodies, said Ruth Hayth, Sidney T. Russell, patrolman Richard J. Mongrell. deceased, Affidavit, Middleport. Rescuers used oars and a pickax James E. Winebrenner to Kinnie to chip away at the ice, Mongrell L. Chamberlain, Lydia N. Chamsaid. Several bystanders joined in, berlain, 61 1/3 acres, Scipio. digging at the twe>-inch-thick ice at Walter P. Brown, Margaret J. the pond's edge that thinned to about Brown to Oayton L. Johnson, a quarter-inch at the center. The Shirley Johnson, .50 acre, .2 acre, pond is an estimated 10 feet deep, he Olive. said. Mongrell said the children's sled was on the pond's bank. He believed they strayed onto the pond while playing in the snow. .,... IA¥101.1 10 LIGHT TREE TOP ANGEL Cat, No. 251 U.L Listed l'rH Top Angel with Beautiful M.. h Oren, 10 Lights. Cachet. A gift as In· divldual 01 1he is. N8.10M'I MG. •1.2t r NIUON'I IIG. U.4t ~ THEliA .65 Oz. Spray cologne ·,..-.~, .·?•]19, ~1 .0.. _ ': ' ·· nt,... .... .,.ae anol 1 Oa. Talc NIUON'I RIG. M.2t SJIW Every Tuesday Night At (row's $4'' '·' ' ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. ,14 Oz. ' NILSON'S IIG. M.tt ' ·~ ~ ' .:.·MalON's.. MG. •1~2t .-.- DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Sorry, No Substitutes except ~everages which have an additional price. ' ' t 'C(. .... ~ ~ Served with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter ·and Coffee. '"""'·.· ~~T :.:: ;:~~~ ..... ·Crow's Family Restaurant 228 W. Main Ph. 992-5432 Pomeroy, OH. ' -· SMQKE DEtECTOR Our Special Price 1 14" less $3.00 Rebate From Mfg. Your Final Cost To end marriages':_ _ Ooudy with a chance of snow tonight. Lows in the mid and upper 20s. Cloudy and colder Tuesday with snow flurries and snow squalls likely in the northeast. Temperatures steady or falling slowly into the low to mid~20s by evening. Extended Ohio Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Cold with a chance of snow flurries lu the northeast Wedaesday and Thursday. Otherwise, fair weather. Highs in tbe upper ZOs and 38s Wednesday and in the 20s Thursday and Friday. Lows lu the teens. /;/ o:·.~ .. --::::; \\' Two marriages were dissolved and another was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The marriages of Roberta A. Hawk and Steven P. Hawk and Suzanne I. Prsons and Elmer B. Parsons, Jr., were dissolved. . Lance Elda Chapman was granted a divorce from Marilyri Virginia Chapman. IIODIL alollf'C ' PIOIICT YOUI FAMILY '11'' r-••.•wwwwwwwwwwww•www•••••••••••••lf¥-y I I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY O~EN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 I I 1: i ! I 1 11 1 BLUE DENIM II I BASIC JEANS I ,:.~! "~~..~'""' -NO-FAULT~ • FREEDOM FROM SHRINKING FREEDOM FROM WRINKLING FREEDOM FROM PUCKERING SALE · I 99 Waist sizes 28 to 42, lengths 30, 32,34 or 36 inches. Pre-washed 100% cotton . blue denim. Buy tor yourself or Christmas Giving. Bring the children in to see Santa Claus Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 2 tol. L.!i:!!!!!_~~!..!!!!_O~!!!~Y. ' Open a . II Christmas Club . Account ~ I at the Farmers Bank. II I 'I I 1: .I\:IORTHERN 1400WAn PRO HAIR DRYER WITH 5 An I:IOFmERN liiGH ROllERS Make .49 payments get the 50th _FREE. The dry hairMHM 101' curly gr C:OIUOI ••h. Compact de•ltn t.on-1 ...,. fwl ..., tarllfiOmMI'IH with 10 NmO'Ie rolt.r. on MCh •!d.. T,..,.,.Nlnt ....... ~told oul to open ~ hoW t-1 wMn eloMd. 3D rallen In w .. ai'l" lnIU,.. o Nil ,_,. of Mit ll'fiM . Ontoff 1wttd! wlfto.llght . ...... do.t 1!pot. .,..._. roitef't ore NDdy. Lilt· up mnylnt ~. Cord Wf"'ll" ,,,,.., ai'O'.II'MI ._. .,._ r.tln ,. .. , U.L. •' ~1511. -- ......... ""' ........... .... ".''· •P'ourhMI ....... 8 ank ®'-1&·· •.~ IPOI_. I dfPII IIICI Farttters Mombtlr FDIC NILIOM'IIIG. e:n.tt The . Community Owned Bank .) I 0 -o - w . t~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 14, 1981