https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e31237d4410c26822a95c038f3033f9d.pdf 47db1363a5fad0c8b8f45fe28189ec53 PDF Text Text Middleport council okays raises PROCTOR-SILEX s BROILER OVEN • •65% Docron 35% Cotton Shell with Flannel Lln.lng. •Snop Front •2 Side Pockm By CHARLENE HOEFLICH , MlddlepnrtVIIIqeemployeswere given an eight peroo~t across the ,board pay hike, effective Jan. I, during Monday's regular session of the Middleport Vlllqe Council. S!> that tbe pay ordinance providing the increaae could go into effect the Ill'S! of tha year, council voted to suspend the rules and gave aU three readings to the ordinance. The only variation from the eigbt percent increase was for the executivesecretaryoftheOfficeof Community Development who was raisedfrom$3.50to$4perhour. For tbcee who elect not to partidpale in the Blue Croas insurance program, councll increased the amOuni from~ to $50 per month for salaried employes and from 20 cents to 30 cents per ho~ for hourly employes in lieu of the wurance. · on the recomtnendatioo of Mayor Fred Hoffman, council gave two additional holidaya each year to employes. These wiD be the employe's birthdayandVeter811BDay. Read at laat ntght's meeting was a letter from John Weeks, division · manager of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., regarding a village request to have a service truck stationed in Meigs County. The request was made after a fire oo South Fourth Ave., recently when. an entire house became energized and service from the electric company wsa delayed. Middleport's fire chief last month charged that the delay in service frorntheelectriccompany,notoniy • •S-M·L·XL lhe dletlnc:t.ive .,_ loolo. In loott.l' cwerwl It brollt, It bolo.... It too.lt up lo foyr aile• of MODIL 220AL oT...,~rcllu,. telllntp hom "K..p Worm" to $1599 450" ar1d " Broil" •Oven ''""~rolu•• light •A111omolic .. . ,lice oven toatl/118 with ltont operot.d COI'IIro llev1r . -(:hrome 3JU LU.I U.oo"'' :.::- ;:~:·· .:::· •7::; $ I. t ,._ ~r;.. ' oll-pUfl)OII bc:lke ond broil pan w ith broil grid oRe"'ovob /1 OYIO todt •Slid• 01.11 crumb Ira., for eo1y cleaning •llgklng l ntlnl~/gnt O!ltiKIIYIIy dltploy-.;j on OVIO doot •CI'Irom• flnlth body with hc:mdtome charcool brown oven door ond almond end Our 1pecla I price 1 plo~ HOLIDAY Vol.lO, No.171 Copyrighted 1981 Officials will fight decision ' M"xft" .' MONTGOMERY, Ala.- Top alate officials say they'll fight a judge's order that 352 more Alabama irunales with good behavior records be released early because of prison overcrowding. · U.S. District Judge Robert Varner chose the inmates Monday from a list of 387 provided by the Department of Corrections and said they are to be freed Dec. 22. Varner freed '¥17 inmates on July 25. James, who supported the fint release, Was in Japan on an industryseeking trip: He is to return Wednesday night, and Leavell said a decision would be made quickly on whether to sue. _,.q .•., •• ;·Jt· . Drug users being removed ~ t' {" - ' ,; l ' ·IIILIQtol'l > ,., . . .·- .. • "·" HERSM~S11~~D-~IS I f 't.. > " ~,'; ~t.... l 13 PC. DRILL BIT SET . ' t (.. REGAL POLY PERC HEAT WRAP,. with Index in handy storaa- BEIRUT, Lebanon- A booby-trapped car driven into the Iraqi Embassy compound blew up and crumbled the five-story building today, and police said 20 people were killed and more than 30 injured. The amhaasador was among the wounded. A police spokesman, who declined to be identified because of government rules, said the car was driven into the compound "despite machine-gun fire from embassy guards." He said the driver was killed. The force of the explosion tipped over vendon' carts some 700 yards from the new building that Iraq's diplomatic staff moved into just over a year ago, ~ ,... 79·~ Winning Ohio lottery number ® Qli.Ryz healer Pope refuses to change stand Bomb levels building, kills 20 I PACK 1 o..... Pushes mine safety probe VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II ref'!""'~ today to change the Roman Catholic Church's ban on either artificial birth control or on giving the sacraments to divorced Catholics who remarry. In his most comprehensive statement on family issues, the pontiff rebuffed American Catholics and declared that the truth "is not alwaya the same as the majority opinion." During the month-long meeting, some of the American bishops asked for a reappraisal of the contraception policy, saying those who violate the ban on artificial methods are often conscientious catholics. $9'' SUN GIANT I 3*RAISINI WESTERVIIJ.E, Ohio - Its principal says there should be aJ>. solutely no tolerance for drug ilse at Westerville South High School, so students who are hard-core drug or alcohol abusers are being removed. "You can't have zero tolerance for drugs if you allow a student to come in stoned," said Principal John Milier. About 15 students have been suspended from the school filr drug or alcohol use this year. . The principal said the attack Is aimed at the 5 percent of students who he believes are dependent on drugs or alcohol. WASHINGTON- Sen. Edward Kennedy, citing the recent deaths of 24 miners in three separate accidents, is asking the Senate Labor and · Human Resources Committee to launch a probe·of mine safety. Kennedy, ranking Democrat on the panel, said in a letter released Monday that the death toU in three separate accidenta thta month and an overall rise in the number of mining industry fataUties this year "•"raise the poosibllity that 'effective enforcment of the Mine ~fety and , Health Act has been severely hampered." The three aecldelits referred to by the Massachusetts senator occurred in Bergoo, W.Va.; Topmost, Ky., and Whitwell, Tenn. Gillette ecuP - •m• •Infra-red quam YQ\1 d~tly , corrolort.,.,~ . almo1t imiOnlly , from hMd·to· - without flrll !wotlrlt rht .,ulre , _ , - c1011 t.lp HIVe -•IIY'· •"' 1 - ol ._tl"'il power. TM The ...t!ector b.omo t.at In a wide ore. both ~•"really ctnd horltDnlally. •P~ult t~watt.olh.otlromo aillll• 111llllftl tllb.. A. m<.Kh Mat at duol-rultt quo11t iM"'IItt,. •"E,.,;y Control," witt! Infinite HI · ling• . rtt•,tllltt htcll output ovl-llcolly by contlnvall~ turning quarlz tlement.l "o~" ond ''ofl" •l...,owGble quorU: tube 161' q~.~lclt ot-t..om. f'elliodmllnt. and_,_ •Top-....,..nhld Cllft!rolll eo1~ to .... _ , toodi... , •Swlna-vp hcn;llo lor _ , cartyl nt. rehabilitation program and noted thatcoredrillingwilllakeplacethis week on the proposed site for the new water tank. Councilmen carl Horky and Dewey Horton were appointed to the firemen's dependency board for 1982 and Council approv.ed a. $2800 fire contract With Cheshire Village. The group voted to cancel the second meeting of December due to its proximity to Christmas. A lengthy discussion was held on (Continuedonpage12) en tine 4 Sections, 20 Pages lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Qualls dies from gunshot .. TABLE CLOTHi another person will be in Middleport on Jan. 7 to cooduct a fire safely prograrnforMiddleportfiremen. Council members expressed dissatisfaction with the response and decided to send Ietten to both the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elet;!ric Co. and the employes' union askmg for reconsideration on stationing a truck in Meigs County and the policy on call out in emergency situations. , Mayor Hoffman reported on progress in the housing Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesdav, December 15,1981 34 I at e 100111. MOOEL 0220AL hampered effectiveness in fighting the fire, but also created a safely hazardforthefiremen. In Week's letter, he said that the company is "obligated to call the low overtime penon for a call out to repair in emergencies according to the contractural agreement with the bargaining unit". He further stated that "just to assign a truck to Meigs County would not gain time in cases of emergency after nonnal work hours and on weekends." Weeks also advised Council that he and ·ClEVELAND - The winning number drawn Monday night in the Olllo Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 311. The lottery reported earnings of $389,104.50 from the wagering on the dally same. The earnings carne on sale~ of $1.038,349, while holders of willllin8 tickets are entitled to share J(i49,244.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Snow flurries possible tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight 22-26. Higbs Wedneaday in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent tonil!ht and Wednesday. Winds northwesterly 10.20 mph tonighl EDeDded Obio Foreeut 'l'lnlnclay tbnal!h !lallll'llay: Quite cold tlu'Gagb lbe period Scattered ooow flurries Tbunday, eadlq by Frldayacept Ill lbe ..nbeasl. Fair Satuniay.llil!bo Ill lbe ZOo od 1cnr1 maial:r betweea llllld 15. •AutO"!CIIk ..,toty owllch turnt oft '" noM .,1 aulct.ntlll tip. '2999 Crtlcf \Itt""""'" OulutiPd -·-- === W&\'niER II'OIU!:CAST- 'l'lle Nau-1 We.tller 8erviee f-11 hr tile Nwst t ttl . ... .. tile V".x11 I ... f• 1111r1111f ..... .... ldlbo, udllle Dlkaeu •TaiiiiiJ.IAP I MIIJI~III,, GALIJPOUS - Terry Qualls, the survivor in a Sunday night shooting Incident in front of the Gallipolis city building, died at 6 p.m. Monday in . St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. QuaDs, 24, of 101 New St., Pomeroy, a former Kaiser ~ Aluminum Corp. employee, was transferred to St. Mary's after being treated al Holzer Medica!' Center Sunday night. He was reported in extremely critical condition at St Mary's Monday morning. In the meantime, Dr. Edward Berkich, assistant Gallia County coroner handling the death of Jane Qualls, 25, Of 41212 Lincoln St., Gallipolis, was unavailable for comment this morning for his ruling in the case. Gallipolis City Police are continuing their investigation of the incident, which is still being treated as a murder·suicide. · "We've got evidence yet to be analyzed," Police Chief John Taylor said this morning. "The investigation is not complete." The question of who shot whom in the incident will apparently be determined when the results of a test conducted.at the scene by police and Herman Henry, an agent for the Bureau of Criminal Investigation are returned, according to Investigator Michael Tucker. Tucker said a neutron activation and atomic abaorption analysis was used. It's described in a trade publication as "a reliable and sensitive method for the detection of firearm discharge residue on the skin or clothing of a suspect." The analysis was sent to BCI's crime lab in Richfield, Tucker said. The incident began at 9:08 p.m. Sunday when two Gallipolis patrolmen found Jane Qualls and her estran.ged husband Terry lying on the ground in front of the city building, both shot. The officers were called to the scene after a police dispatcher heard shotS outside the building, shortiy after Jane Qualts had checked with the dispatcher on the time of a municipal court hearing for a non-support case against Terry Qualts scheduled for Monday. The Qualts' had separated and filed for divorce in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. They had been married for five yean and had one child, a son, Terry. Jane QuaDs was employed as the fashion design department manager at the Gallipolis K-Mart store. A .25-caUber automatic handsun was found near the bodies, and Gallia EMS penonnel were on the scene stabilizing the victims before taking them to HMC. Jane Qualls died in the emergency room at10:20 p.m. Her body was later released to Miller's Home for Funerals in · Gallipolis . t ""'!•ment. Aflue apparently became overheated. Occupying the home,owoed by Steve Eblio, were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Keeder and their two sons. Mrs. Keeder and the chlldreu escaped with only the clothing they were wearing. All of the family's furnishings clothing and personal belongings were destroyed. ' 'Rutland school conditions basis for board complaints By BOB HOEFLICH A delegation from the Rutland area aired complaints hitting on the principal, teachers, bus drivers, cooks and the custodian of the Rutlaod Elementary School when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in regular session Monday night. The first complaint was against the condition of the restroom at the school. Commodes wiD not Oush, water will not run into the basins and there is no paper or soap for the children. A parent called the situation filthy and unsanitary and charged that the condition has existed over several years. The group complainted about penalties invoked for talking such as making a child stand in a hallway. They complained because students have to take off their shoes before entering the building, if their shoes are muddy. They said the building is dirty anyway and objected to their children being in the school without shoes on. One parent said that she saw approximately 10 children an the floor having a reading class. There was a table, but no chain, she said. Another parents said that teachers don't go into the restrooms because they have a, "nice clean one of their own" and she suggested that it being opened to the students until something is done to correct the present situation. Tho; parents Board Member Bob Snowden said the building "is filthy" and con·firmed that adults are eating on a arrive in the mornings. One mother complained against daily basis in the kitchen. The board agreed that Supt. David "boarding" at the junior high and said she checked her child who had L. Gleason should get a local plumbeen paddled and he was still "red" ber to lake corrective action in the at5 p.m. She said that teachers are restrooms until new parts which are good sized and she does not think being supplied arrived. Gleason reported incorrect parts that students should be whipped for have been shipped in twice by the anything. A parent complained because company. Snowden contended that · there is no school bus pick up of her new fixtures should have been purchildren and that they had stood in chased for the restrooms rather than the cold for 45 minutes Monday try to repair outdated ones. The waiting for the bus. A parent board further agreed that the charged that fist fights are taking custodian should work over regular hours if necessary to get the building place on the bus. "If the principl, ieachen, bus straightened around and should drivers and custodians can't do the keep restrooms supplies with job then get some who can", one necessities. parent said. Other matters should be watched Another parent said that it is and another report made hack to the never koown when the bus driver for board, the group stated and it was her child is going to "show up" and agreed that there should be stricter said that the driver does not let her control over adults eating at the child get into a seat before she starts school and that none of them should the bus moving. A parent com- be eating in the kitchen rather than plained that teachers at the Rutland in the cafeteria. Meeting with the board, Gene Elementary make children go WISe, requested the use Of the Meigs doors whether they want to or not at Junior High School auditorium for recess time. Parents complained that the an adult basketball program without custodian, even with help, is not the required payment of $6.75 for keeping the building clean and janitors. Wise strongly objected to charged with adults are eating in the paying janitors 'ior having to be on cafeteria kitchen on a daily basis. hand when the program was unThey said, at one time ,the building derway and charged that board was spotless with just one janitor. (Continued on page 12) charged that the principal should have the door open when students O'f. Key prosecution witness testifies in trial un- Terry IM Brainard, who at 18 proximately $40 - from another yean of age entered the Mason cle. home of Mary L. Berry with hia unThey then purchased a 12-pack of cle, John Lewis Young, on the mor- beer, got three marijuana cigaret- . nlng Mrs. Berry was stabbed to tes, smoked one of them, and purdeath, took the witneaa stand in chased a botUe of Thunderbird wine Mason County Circuit Court Monday and then went to the home of Brenda to tell what he saw and heard on Collins, who Terry identified as Dec. I, 1976, Young's former girlfriend, where he After pointing out John Lewis saya he feU asleep. Young, ~ted between his atWhen he awoke in the early mortomeya, to the jury, Brainard, now , nlng hours of Dec. I, Brainard said, 21, testified thai he was with the "Johnny asked me If I wanted to go defendant, who Ia on trial for Mrs. down and rob Mary Berry." Terry Berry's murder, on the evenin8 a1 !18k!hetold Young, "!suppose so." Nov. 30, 1m. He alao told the jury, When they arrived at the Berry fGIIowinll "In camera" ~ r.idence,Brail)ardaaidhetriedunbefore tbe Judi!• and attomeya but suceesafully to break in the back out al tbe presence a1 the jury, thai door. He and Young then went to the Young 'fGiunlarlly admitted to bim fnlnl door where Bralnaird admill to ringing the doorbell. When Mrs. thai he kiDed Mary Berry. Brainard said be and Young atar- Berry aoawered the door, Brainard tedouiatbilmother'shomeonNOY. aaid, "Johnny jumped her with a 30 but Jefl borrow money - apo knife." The victim began to scream, -. ~ . FIRE DESTROYS HOME- A Pomeroy family was left homeless Monday night when fire struck their lw<>story frame home at 122 Butternut Ave., about 7:37 p.m. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar salcl that the blaze caused severe damage to several roo11111 of the home and was caused by a coal furnace in the Terry said, but Young told her to shut up, and when she wouldn't tell him where her money was, "Jobn took her upstairs," Brainard added. Brainard claimed he stayed downstairs at that pain~ and that later Young came back down with Mn. Berry, who al that time was "naked." Yowtg slapped Mn. Berry around, Terry said, and then took her back upstairs. Terry said he heard a noise upstairs, went upstairs himself and witnessed Young with Mrs. Berry. '!I think he (Young) was screwin' her," Brainllrd said. He then said he went back downstairs, took a sweeper cord up to Young, who Brainard said had a knife In his hand, and brought the cord back downatairs where he tried to wash it free al finCerprints. Mason County Prosecuting At· tomey Damon B. Morgan Jr. at that point in Brainard's testimony handed him a knife, marked as a State's exhibit, which Brainard identified as the knife that Youn~ had. Brainard then said he began searching the house for more cash before sitting down and waiting lor Young to come downstairs. When Young did ,come down, Brainard said, he had a koife in his hand and was looking for somethin~ to wipe blood off of it with. At that point, Terry said, Young had not said anything about Mrs. Berry's death. The two took a set of keya from the Berry home which they thought belonged to the Bx B Market which Mrs. Berry owned, walked to the store, but discovered that the keys would not open the door. Terry said he noticed on that walk that one of Young's boots was "thumpin8" - that a lace was '(Continuedon pa~e9) " �Commentary Page--2-The DillY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 15,1981 The Daily Sentinei.,-Page--3 Rams jolt Falcons' plans for possible playoff.berth Enhancing the dear old revenue;..,.________Ja_m_es_J._;..._K--=ilpa::....._.;_f!ic_k · WASHINGTON - There are lwo sides to every story, so the . "journaUstic maxim goes', and there are two sides to every budget. Most of the budget talk we have heard lately has dwelled one-sldedly on reducing federal spending. Not nearly enough has been said about increasing federal revenue. . An unpleasant reality has to be faced: Unless Congress and the president will agree on major cuts in defense •spending, no significant savings are In prospect on the expenditure side. Nothing much coUld be done to Social Security payments; nothing at all can be done about interest on the debt. Grant-in-aid programs for states and localities have been cut to the point that governors and mayors are howling in pain. The secretaries of energy, education, commerce, housing and labor - to mention only a few- are balking at further reductions. Meanwhile, the recession con- tinues, the rate of unemployment rises, and guesstimates on . the deficit for the current fiscal year are climbing out of sight. Some working papers at the Office of Management and Budget, leadked to •eporlers last week, presented the horrendous possibility of $731 billion in outlays, $622 billion in income, and a deficit of $109 billion for the year. _ Such a monstrous deficit, representing 14 percent of expenditures, would not be badly out or line with other deficits of recent years. In constant dollars, we have survived such deficits before. But few persons think in tenns of percentages and constant dollars. By any measure, a deficit of more than $1110 billion would be politically and economically painful. What can be done about it~ For the short haul, not much of anything can be done about it. Most economists look for a decisive upturn in the economy next summer, helped along by 'the next 10 percent cut in income tax rates that becomes effective in July. Mr. Reagan will not tolerate any retreat from that promised relief, and he is right in holding his course. But looking to lhe future a good many steps could be taken to improve the situation oo the revenue side. The steps could be taken, that is, if Congress has the courage to take them. Over a span of five fiscal years, revenues could be increased in this fashion: The federal gasoline tax is now The Daily Sentinel _ 111Cow1Streel Oblo ll..ttt-!151 Pom~roy, DEVOTID TO THE INTERFSI' OF THE MEI(hMASON AREA ~lb B'm~ ~ L......"""T"""I r*T""'E:!d. r=::11 ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI Publbiber .. BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A11l11tan1 Publlah~r/Controu~r Gene1'111 MIDager · DALE ROTHGEB, JR. -News Editor A MEMBER of The Anociakd PrHa, Inland DaUy Prna Aaaoctatioa and tbe Amerlcln Newspaper Publl11hen Au!N!iattoa. LE1TERS OF OPfNION art' weleoml!d. They abouJd be leu ihaa SOl wonilloaa. AU letten aN 11ubject to rdiUog and mUJI be algned with ume, addrw! alld tdeplloDe number. No Wlll&aed letters will be pubU.bed. Letten 11hould be La aood Lllate, addreu:ID& t.1ues, not peraonalltlr.. • - A monster of _our making? I : In most respects, the country makes an unlikely mover and shaker in world affairs. . It is huge, but most of its almost 700,000 square miles is barren desert. Most of the population or Jess than three miUion, until recently poor an<! backward even by the depressed standards of the region, is spread out along a Mediterranean coastal strip a few miles deep and a thousand miles long. For most of the last thousand :•ears, it has not been its own master. Long a backwater province of the Ottoman Empire, it was picked up by italy on the eve of World War I and lost in the aftermath of World War II. Set up by the victors as an independent limited monarchy, it was an artificial nation whose diverse tribes had little sense of nationhood and less or constitutional government. It continued to be dominated by outsiders, compliantly providing base sites for Western forces through two postwar decades. Yet here Ubya is, at center stage in a face-off with a nuclear superpower that is pari farce and part deadly threat to both and, potentially, much more. ' If Ubya's rise to its present ominous prominence can bt .Jd to have begun at any time recently, Sept. I, 1969, is the date. That was chen a cabal . ·of young army officers, in a delayed reaction to the revolution in neighboring : Egypt, ousted the corrupt royal regime. .;. Out also went the Western military presence, but not Western oilmen. . -. Driling that began in the late '50s had within a decade translormed a sub·~· sistence agricultural economy into a major oil exporter. . •· : The revolution's leader, Col. Muammar Khadafy, proclaimed Ubyans · · the beneficiaries of something called "Arab socialism.'' Whatever it was . supposed to be in theory, in practice it has been indistinguishablefrom the · strongman rule that prevails in most or the Third World. There is no question _. as towhoisin charge: Khadafy. : In one respect, however, he does differ- at least in degree- from the .-· run-of-the-mill strongman: He is mroe volatile, unpredictable and recklesa ·. and has more resources at his disposal than any other. In little more than a decade of power, he has alternately embraced union . with Egypt and Tunisia, then turned against and attacked both. He has aided · . ousted Ugandan dictator Idl Amin, invaded and sought to annex neighboring : Chad and is pursuing a destabilization campaign against Sudan. · :: He has been the willing if erratic tool of Soviet policy in the Mideast; a ·: fierce opponent of an Arab-Israeli accommodation, a supporter of the more .· extreme elements of the Palestine Uberation Organization and of non-Arab ·: terrorist groups in Europe and elsewhere, and is bankrolling Pakistan's ef:. loris to acquire nuclear weapons capability. . If there's any wooder to his performance, it is that he manages to find : time for his current confrontations with the U. S. Sixth Fleet and ·govern·: men!. · -· .:: Khadafy is not without his problems. He is disliked and feared by most of ·· the Arab world establishment, which privately would welcome a setback to ·.his ambitions and even his ouster, Dissidents at borne and in the large .·eolonies of Ubyan exiles abroad are growing in number and effectiveness. ::An OPEC ·hawk, he has made overpriced Libyan oil a glut on the world ·.market and iB faced with a sharp drop·In revenues - estimated this year to ~ be abOut a third of 1980's more than $20 billion - that wiD force relren; clunent In economic development, anna purchases and foreign adventures. ... Although none of this for the moment seems to be giving Kahdafy pause, 7· it could be the prelude to his downfaU. That might not necessarily be the ':· good news, however. · · What foDows could be worse. Khadafy is at least unquestionably his own : wlldlnan. Ilia aucceuor or successors might very weD be much more depen- four cents a gallon. Every penny llf increllS<l - up to a point - would produce another billion doUars In revenue. A not intolerable two-cent. boo~l would produce $10 billion over the five years. Suppose the present eight-rentper-pack tax on cigarettes were doubled. This would product an estimated $9 billion. The present liquor tax or $1.5 per proof gallon could also be doubled. Over five years, this would bring in 10 billion. If taxes on beer and wine were doubled, credit another $6.5 billion. Thus far, Congress has refused to consider a limit on the income tax deductions we take for mortgage interest and consumer Interest. . A $5,1100 cap on mortgage Interest would produce an additional $35.6 billion. Abolition of the consumer interest deduction would improve revenue by $39.6 billion. Congress also has declined to increase user fees for internal waterways, general aviation, Coast Guard services and dee-draR navigation. The modest increases asked by Mr. Reagan would produce more than $19 billion over a flve-year period. A windfall profits tax on deregulated natural gas could be a big bonanza - anywhere from $50 billion to $125 billion depending upon the way In which a tax were structured. . Such tax increases would require a high level of political courage, a characteristic for which Congtess is not widely acclaimed, but In one used to say, It all adds up. The ~ Combination or another they would is that ·we don't have to tolerate . go far toward reducing the prospec- mountainous deficits In llie outlive deficits. A bllllon here and a years. We can improve the picture, blllloo there, as Everett Dirksen if.we try. · ~ GOES OVER 1,0111 YARDS - Lao Angeles Rama' halfback Wendell Tyler (28) pu•hes through for a gain as he goes lor over 1,000 yards lor the season during fir- propriations Committee were so eager not to go through the agony or more budget negotiations that many of them sported Utile handmade buttons that pleaded: "Anything but conference." And Congress pulled it off, managing to glide through both chambers an Identically worded $412 b!Uion blll to continue financing for the govennenl without resorting to the usually inevitable House-Senate conference committee. Even as partisan a combatant' as Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts was mellow. Sure, he told reporters, this year's cutbacks in federal and state government services slowed efforts to dig New England out from under its recent heavy snowfall. "God put it there. I'm afraid God's going to have to take it away," he quipped. . · Members were still lobbing political grenades hack and forth at each other to be sure, but the blasts were muted and often goodhumored. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., told the Republican-led Senate: "We Democrats, you know, have a weakness for women and whbkey. You Republicans have got a, weakness for tape "'""rders. Every time you see one you want to get up and whisper and cuddle up with It and tell us all you ~ow, so we know what the truth is.'' He didn't have to spell out that he was taking about budget director David Stockman's weekly taped interviews which became the basis for . a· magazine article that earned Stockman a trip to the "woodshed" for a dressing down from Presibeat Reagan. Overnight deficits become Democratic issue WASHINGTON (AP) Republican ghostwriters have been telling party orators to counter criticism of President Reagan's economic programs by blaming Democrats for deficits. But the nwnbers don't fit the speeches any more. Overnight, deficits have become a Democratic issue. "Under the great budget balancer, President Reagan, we now are going to be facing the biggest deficit in history," said Democratic Sen. · J. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana. In the House, Rep. Leon Panetta, 0-Calif., said he couldn't believe what he was hearing. "That is like St. Paul getting waylaid on the way to D8mascus," he said.·' 'You are telling American connection between deficits and inchildren that Santa Claus does not flation." That is the opposite of what exist two weeks belore Christmas." The Democratic rhetoric stem- Reagan said about deficits when be med from disclosure last week that was campaigning for the White administration economists an- House. He also said the budget ticipated a $109 biUion deficit for the would be balanced by 1984, a goal he currenl budget year, $152.3 billion now has acknowledged will not be for the following year, and $162 met. . billion the year after that- which After the new deficit forecasts was when Reagan had said be'd'~ were published, the White House have the budget In balance. said the president remains Then William Niskanen, a mem- distressed about deficits. Adber of the president's Council of ministration officials said their goal Economic Advisers, tried to ease the is to hold the deficit to $1110 billion or impact of the forecasts, and made it Jesa in 1982 and to no more than $40 worse. ' ln general, concern about billion by 1984 and ·they've already tbe deficit has been misplaced," he . come down slightly with the 1982 said. "There is no direct or Indirect estimate- to $107.5 billion. ' 1 The biggest deficit on record was amassed during Gerald R. Ford's last year as president; $66.4 billion. The Republican National Committee sent out its suggestiOIIS for GOP speechmakers just before the deficit forecast, and the debate, began to . escalate. "Congress's record on spending · within their means has been terrible," the Republicans said. "Except for one year, Coogreaa has had an unbroken string of deficits since 1958. The Democrats were in control of Congresa every ·single one of those · years." What consultants do""-L _ _ _ _ _ An_B_uc_h_wa_Id Before Richard Allen became National Security Adviser, he was part-owner of a c011aulting firm, with a former adviser and speechwriter to President Reagan named Peter Hannalord. The finn was called Potomac International. There is nothing wrong with this 1 because Washington is full of consuiting !inns made up of both Republicans and Democrats. We in Washington take them for granted. Sol was thrown for a moment, when I waa in Worcester, Mass., and a lady in the audience asked, "What does a Washington consultant do?" I promised her that as soon as I got back to Washington, I would find out andgivehertheanawer. I went to see a consultant I knew and said, "Charley, Iknowthisisa stupid question, but what do you do?" "I don't have to tell you," he said defensively. "I'm not trying to get you In trouble," I said. "ButaladyinWorcester asked me the queation and I couldn't glye IK>.- an an.,wer. The Richard Allen business appw-ently hasmadepeoplecurious." . "Well, the best way to explain lt is -' st ba1f action Moaday night In Aoabeim against the AUaala Falcoao. Falcuns defenders Jim Laughlin (51) and Kenny Johrulon, (37) move io for the lacklcs. (AP Laserpbolo). this way: Suppose you're having a problem with the government. You come to me." "And you solve the problem?' • "No, I send you to the someone in the government who can solve the problem." "Why can't I go see the person myself?" '·'Because you don't know whom to see and even if you did be wouldn't see you unless I aaked him to. Consultants are like marriage brokers. We get a fee for bringing two people together. The bigger the problem the· higher up you have to go in government to resolve lt, and the larger the fee we have to charge you," "That makes sense," I admitted. "How-do you have access to the people who can solve my problems?" "Through political connections. When the Democrats were ip power, the Georgia crowd were the most sought-after conaultants. Now that the Republicans are In charge, people are looking for a Callfomla connectioo." "WIU you plead a persoo's case for him, If the official doesn'tfeel he can dolt?" course. But it will cost you wall. Meese is mad at me because I more, because that means we have didn't return his last telephone call' to leave the office and take a govern- I did that once with Ham Jordan menI official to lunch or dinner." during the Crier adminlstration and "It doesn't sound like hard work." got Argentina on a $50,000 retainer "Thatdependsonhowdedicateda forayear." · consultant you are. Our bu;!lnesa "That takes guts." . just doesn't depend on access to "You can only resort to that klnil . government and congressional ·of stuff when you people are ,jit ot' figures. Many times we have to office, If they're in, yOil doo't·J,iite'to pretend we have access to them, fake it." · . '. . .•. · evenifwedon'l." "Areyoulnoroutrlght~'l .":~• ''Howdoesthat work?" "I'm lp like Flynn. l!ldn't illY "Well, suppose you have a client notice the picture on my dillk?" .. from ~me South American COWJtry "Is that you eating raw filii In ti. and you want to impress him with Japanese suslli bar witlf RIClilottf the fact that you have clout In Allen?" •. .' .. , Washington. YOil take him to a "One autographed ~brit·. •Ill' restaurant where the White HOWle Washingtoaiaworth1,0octp:c~...,. crowd hangs out and you wave at , When the president llf tW . . themevenifyoudon'tknowthem, Sewing Machine Sl!w llllt dldWe "Let's say Ed Meese or Mike they signed up my flmi tlit ~Gut Deaverareatanothertable. You ex- years." . '. cuse yoorself and go over to them "I guesa a conaultarif! ljViii and mutter somethlng like 'You greale.lt thing yoh' call . ,'fit " ~ were great on "Meet the Preaa"last Washington. It jaM dMII · ~-~ Sunday.' Meese and Deaver don't everything,andifyoullnowtharlfll know who the beD you are, but since people, you ~ lllllke a""* Ifthey meet so many people they 111011ey.'' ··. -<· {,.<• pretend they do. You walk baclt to "We doo't do ~ 14111-u.e 'l'lr.1M'j," your table and 18Y to your client. Charley said. !'AU we Wllllllldo.lo ''lbolle guys really drive you up the mallepeople'*PP1." , ~-"' · ~•. "Of Angeles quarterback Dan Pastorinl, starting in place of the injured Pat Haden, completed 11 of 22 throws for 111 yards and, like Bartkowski, wns intercepted twice. SVAC action resumes Friday; Three league games highlight ac-· lion this week in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Friday night, Kyger Creek visits Southwestern; Southern goes to Hannan Trace and North Gallia travels to Eastern, Southern and Kyger Creek Jed the loop standings with U records. Overall, the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe remain unbeaten in four games. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats are off to their best start in several years winning hack to back league games against North Gallia and Hannan Trace. · The Bobcats are relying on a wellrounded bench to help carry the. scoring burden. In the two victories, all team members have contributed to"' the cause in some form or • another. Both or those wins have been highlighted · by second half comeback efforts. Last week against Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek trailed 25-14 .at the half before coming on with a 'strong third quarter and an aggressive defensive effort to nip the Wildcats, 43-42. Southern, the league champion lbe past four seasons, is also using a well balanced attack, provided by its entire team.-In last Friday's 78-50 win over North Gallia, Kent Wolfe had .20 points while Tom Roseberry and Robert Brown canned 12 points each. Saturday evening, Wolfe had 28 points and Brown 10 against the Symmes Valley Vikings as the Tornadoes rolled to a lopsided, 93-46 victory. Hannan Trace has a 2-2 record following losses to Ironton St. Joe and Kyger Creek. In the Kyger Creek game, senior·Greg Webb who has led the Wildcat offense in aU four contests, netted 15 points. Southwestern and North Gama are still seeking their first victories of the season. Coach Uoyd Myers' Highlanders have been particulary tough in past years against Kyger Cree.k at home and that's where the two schools will be playing Friday night. Paul McNeal, a 6-4 junior cen- ter, is the Highlanders' top scorer and rebounder. North Gallia, coached by first year mentor Bruce Wilson, has bi,en led offensively by senior Bruce Shriver and junior Mike Mays. The Pirates lost a 73-!i3 game to Miller Saturday night. Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eastern Eagles bounced back from an earlier loss to Southern to defeat Federal Hocking, 54-47 and Southwestern, 50-42last week. Tim Dill, 6-4 senior center, helped to do in the Highlanders with 22 points and 12 rebounds. SVAC BASKETBALL STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Southern Kyger Creek 4 2 o 287 0 98 the team's victories over Denver, San Diego, Buffalo and the New York Jets. "We didn't do it by accident. We're here because we deserve to be here. At the same time, we've got to play them. These things just don't fall into place for you.'' . Several veteran players who had declined to discuss the team's prospects all year were just as direct. How well the team does in the playoffs ''is entirely up to liS," said middle linebacker Jim LeClair. nThere's no doubt in my mind we could be a Super Bowl team - n<t only a Super Bowl t,eam, but a Super Bowl winner." "We think we're capable of going all the way," said cornerback Ken Riley, "If we don't beat ourselves, we have a good shot. We just have to stay in the right frame of mind." The Bengals assured themselves of a home field aJvantage for the lir- ' 184 88 Eastern 3 1 197 191 Hannan Trace 2 2 232 223 Southwestern 0 1 173 230 SIIAC ONLY Southern 2 0 133 89 Kyger Creek 209888 Eastern I I 81 105 Hannan Trace I I 108 106 Southwestern 0 2 105 116 North Galli a 0 2 96 133 st AFC playoff game. A victory over the Atlanta Falcons this Sunday could assure a home lleld advantage for the conference championship game should they win their first playoff test. " There's two things working here. One is we need to win for the home field advantage. And number two, Atlanta is still in the bidding for the (NFC) playoffs. In fairness to ~ t11 ' by 'at the Almost Wasn't, DEFEATED- Atlanta Falcons' offensive players Wallace Francis (89) and Dave Scott (70) sit oo the beocb a• the clock l'llllll out and the Los Angeles Rams defeat the Falcons 21-16 Monday olghl io Anaheim kaocklog the Falcons out of a playoff berth. The Falcons had a pass intercepted In the la•t two mlDutes of the game within the Rams !._yard !IDe to end their chance for a win. ( AP Laserpholo) . Guidry will stay announced then. But his agent, John richest per-year contract in the best shot," said Gregg about Sun- Schoeider was quoted as saying a major leagues. day's game. Gregg said that he wasn't hoping for a division championship when "Hugo the · Hippo" ~ ~Siiiltl wil4 Yanks MIAMI (AP) - Ron Guidry has contract would be signed next week. chosen to remain in pinstripes for Schneider said Yankees' owner the next five years, The Miami George Steinbrenner made the offer Herald reported today. to the 1978 Cy Young award winner According to The Herald, the New last week at the winter baseball York Yankees pitching ace turned meetings, the newspaper reported. lree agent has accepted a contract The agent would not disclose the ·offer from his former American · tenns of the pact, but The Herald League hasehall club, reportedly for quoted a source familiar with the five years at nearly $1 million a negotiations as saying it was "the year. second-best contract ever The Yankees have called a news negotiated by a ball player." conference for this afternoon in New Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield, York. There was speculation that who signed a Hl-year deal worth $22 Guidry's signing would be formally million, is thought to have the STMT,!~~o~~c~~~~~.. 16th _"" ______________________ Ill<--· . . Ch r I5 f mas sa Ie ' GI FT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE: r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;: . practiceopenedlastsummer. "Realistically, I figured we'd be battling down to the end for a playoff - -JAYMAR PRO SHOP 0 spot/' he said. Allwewantedwas ·~~~:ihings to went along, we got greedy. We started thinking division championship. Then we started thinking borne field advantage. We really got greedy." • UPTO SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BONUS PACK j !· 11 1 Dozen Top Flite Balls - Get 3 Balls FREE. A Gift That All Golfers Appreciate, Membership for 1982 Makes A Grea.t Gift. Buy a Gift Membership For that Special Person or for Yourself at This Year Rate and SAVE. , ' 1 : dent uppn the SOviet Union. WELCOME ROME roa BENcw.s·- After cu.dill 111e AFC c.tn1 Dh1ll4m l'l-11 will over lbe Pltllllaqla lltlllen, Slalday Ill Pltllbar&IJ. tile CID....u 8 pi• wen fiJ'eeled ap111 tlleJr ntara to tbe wt• • Greater Ciwei-U Alrpart by the eileen ol11evenl' .......... ful wllo lllraed out to welcome the team llame. Here, bead CG8t'b Forrest Gregg lives the aumber- alp to tbe (AP Luerphoto). f-. II 1I . .MEN '17500 COUPLES s275oo ./ helicopter Spring Valley Cinema. We will also have two matinee shows at 1:00 and3:1S. Your choice of two · special Christmas shows. All seats just $1.00. everybody else, we ·must give our .\... L' .• v ~. Phone 448·4524 Hey, Mom & Dad: Bring the kids to see SANTA CLAUS Tues., Dec. 22 'Between 11:30 and 12 : 30 Santa will be arriving OP Enthusiasm surrounds Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg and his team's veteran players normally are low-keyed about coming events. But now they are talking with "nthusiasm about their National Football League playoff prospects. ''We're happy to be in the playoffs, but at the same time there are a Jot of other things we'd like to accomplish. We're not going to gel fat," said Gregg on Monday after the Bengals defeated the Pittsburgh Sleelers the previous day to earn the · American Football Conference Cen' tral Division champlonahip. .. Gregg was asked about the Bengals' chances against other AFC playoff contenders. "We've played ·(and beaten) all • the teams that are in the running except for Miami. From that stand, point, you'd have to say our chances are good," said Gregg. "All you can do is judge us by who we played," Gregg said, referring to 531 JACKSON PtKE -Rt .35 WEST "Christmas That ·, '· : polltiC8 and economlCll have made Khadafy's Libya the mover and - shaker that It momentarily ~- They are essent!Jolly the postwar Mideut ~- politics and the energy-dominated economica of the lndUIIrlal West. ... ·.' carries, putting him over the 1,000. yard mark for tbe campaign. LoS 'OI,O~,M -IT'S lllij' Congressional moods growing festive WAsliiNGTON (AP) - The mood in Congress has been growing more and more festive as members wrap up legislative odds and ends and get ready to head home for the holidays and a long winter recess. Until the lawmakers reassemble Jan. 25, 1982, Capitol Hill will be a virtual ghosttown. · In the closing days of the 1981 session, members and their staffs were making it clear they had no a~ petite lor prolonging the year-long budget co frontation with the White House into their Christmas break. Staffers on the House Ap- ds. The NFL's compleJt tie-breaking remaining, Bannett said an earlier Angeles Rams were already looking system would then detennine tbe play made the difference. "I felt the key was the lnterceptioo ahead to next season. Now it seems wild-card berth. by Nolan CromwcD when it looked the Atlanta Falcons are, too. Atlanta's loss usured like we were going io score," he "RealisticaUy, we're going to be Philadelphia of the other NFC wild said. "That was a swing of IO or If at home at Christmas time just like card spot. points." the Rams," Atlanta Coach Leeman Wendell Tyler ran for two touchWith AUanta at the Rams' 11 late Bennett said Monday after Los downs, the last to bring the Rams Angeles dampened the Falcons' from behind with 7:17 remaining in in the second quarter, Cromwell picked off a Bartkowski throw three playoff hopes with a 21-i6 victory. the game. yards deep in the end zone and raced "It looks like we finaUy ran out or Trailing 16-14, Los Angeles went 80 chances," said Falcon quarterback yards to Tyler's 7-yard scoring run 94 yards to set up a 3-yard touchSteve Bartkowski, who was held in with the help of two pass- down run by Mike Guman. That cbeck by the Los Angeles defense. interference calls, against the ·gave Los Angeles a 14-10 halftime "Obviously I'm disappointed, but we Falcons' Bobby Butler and Kenny advantage. Tyler's other touchdown came on were simply outplayed in this Johnson. The penalties, which oca 6-yard run earlier in the second game." . curred two plays apart, moved the Atlanta, 7-8, still has a slim shot at ball all the way from the Rams' 20 to quarter. Lynn Caln gave Atlanta a (-G firstthe lone remaining l!lational Foot- the Atlanta 7. quarter lead on a 2-yard touchdown ball Conference wild card berth. Ii Despite tho5e two mistakes and an burst. The other Atlanta scoring the Falcons whip Cincinnati in next interception off Bartkowski that encame on field goals of 45, 25 and 22 Sunday's regular-season linale at ded the final Falcons' hope at the yards by Mick Luckhurst; the last Atlanta, they could possibly finish as Ram 7-yard line with two minutes giving the Falcons a 16-14 edge with one of six NFC teams with 11-8 recor- . 8:40 left in the game. Atlanta's William Andrews rushed for 115 yards on 23 carries, running his career total to a club record 3,569 yards. Bartkowski connected on just 14 of 36 passes lor 160 yards. Tyler rushed for 79 yards on 22 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- The Los LADIES '12500 STUDENTS 'SOOO . - JA YMAR GOLF CLUB · ; P()M EROY, Ott. PH. 992-6312 ---llllddldiiiii!IIIIIUII! ................................................ �• Tuesday, December 15,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Knight's advice pays off for Indiana By A.....,faled Preu Indiana Coach Bobby Knlghl is not one to mince words, so when he told Steve Bouchie he was going to swim or sink, the junior forward apparently took him seriously. "I told Bouchie after the game · (against Penn State) 011 Saturday !bat he was going to play no matter how he plays," Knight said. "He can play well, and we need him to play like he can play." Bouchie scored 12 of Indiana's first 23 points in the second half as the 13th-ranked Hoosiers built a 61-30 lead and clobbered Tulane 77-$ in college basketball Monday night. "I was just looking to take the shot - • ·• more," Bouchie said. "Coach Knight really didn't tell me to shoot more, but it just seemed I got a hot hand at a certain point of the game," · Ted Kitchel scored 23 points for the defending national champion HOOSiers, whose only loss in sa games this season was to secondranked Kentucky, and Bouchie wound up with 18, all but four in the second half. Southwestern Louisiana, which had woli.ed' its was up to No. 15 In the poll, was the lone upset victim In a light Monday night schedule of ranked teams. The Ragtn' Cajuns bowed, 71Hl5, to New Orleans. No. 16 Alabama-Blrmi.1gham downed Roosevelt 86-40, and newly ranked Villanova, No. 18, defeated Towson State 85-55. · The Top Twenty New Orleans got 22 points and 12 rebounds from junior forward Mark Petteway to hand Southwestern Louisiana its first 1088 in nine games. The Ragtn' Cal~ shot only 32.4 percent In the fist ball and trailed by four points, 31-27 at inlennlasion. Petteway scored 16 of his points in !btl second half, however, Including a layln with 30 seconds left to salt away the victory for New Orleans, :1-4. Oliver Robinson scored 29 points as Alabama-Binningham rebounded from Ita loss Saturday night to Wichita St8te by routing Roosevelt University. The Blazers, 4-1, led 3§. · 18 at the ball and continued to widen the margin as they forced Roosevelt Into 24 turnovers. • John Plnone, a junior center, scored a game-high 25 points, and freshman Ed Plnclmey scored 22 points to lead Villanova to an easy Tuesday, Detember 15,1981 BOARD WORK- Indiana University center Steve Bouchie (54) pulls down this flnt ball defensive rebound against Tulane Univenity forward Ciu1ls Wallace (50) during lheir college basketball game in Indianapolis Monday night. (AP Laserpboto). r · Today's .B L al Sports World By'WW Grimlley AP Corretpoadent The calendar says 1981 but il]_.many ways, tennis is still locked in the antebellum age that flowered belpre the Civil War. Here is Arth)JI' Ashe, captain of the United States Davis Cup team, winner at various times of Wimbledon, the Australian Open, the U.S. Open, the U.S. Clay Court Championships, ahd the World Championship Tennis tour- nament. I I I I .I ~ Twice ranked No.I in the world, he is a former president and currenUy member of the board of directors of the Association of TenniJ Professionals. He is co-founder of the National Junior Tennis League and last weekend, his input helped deliver the Davis Cup, tennis' most prestigious trophy, back to the United States. · And yet, in 1981, 35 years after Jackie Robinson once and for all established the fact that the color of a irian's skin doesn't matter very much in sports, Arthur Ashe still faces the ugly spectre of racial discrimination in tennis. "Give me two minutes and I can name five places where I can't play tennis todayr 11 Ashe said. This is no tennis bum we're talking about here. This is a man who represented the United States in Davis Cup play 11 times. This Is a man who played on the United States World Cup team eight times. And because he was born black, he is barred at a number of places in this country from playing the sport he mastered. "I know it's true because a friend of mine, a college coach, has a black player on his team and there are a number of clubs which won't allow the team practice time, because of that player," Ashe said. "We got to talking and bOth of us came up with places where blacks can't play tennis tnday." Ashe is rather stoical about the disrimination. "It's no big deal," he said. "Aprivate club is a private club." But, because he is black, Ashe had to walk a straight and narrow line when he was first starting on tennis' tournament road. His behavior had to be above r~proach. 'So Ashe never displayed the temper tantrums and carrying-on which has · become so dialressingly commonplace in today's tennis. He controlled himself, which dOesn't aeem like a whole lot to ask of an athlete. That's probably wily he brillles over the boorishness of a John McEnroe and why he felt obllrJ to rush on the couri three times to cairn the youngster during the Davil CUp play. There is no lllOI'I! c....,UUve tennis for Ashe, who was sidelined by quadruple b~ . _ . •llet'f a few years ago. Now he concentrates on teac!Ung the .,... Ill: •• tui:hniques such as the video disc series being manuf.etured lily RCA . .· . There an • dlsoa.l9 fll!di·ftcol'um, though. That might be UBeful for some pla)'en~. .,, ~ '' J'' The Meigs Bolinll Oub hosted its fir..1 home malcb of this aeason at tbe Mdp High School Saturday, Nov. If. 11te well attended event was a 17 fight boxing card. There were seven boxing clubs participating. The Meigs Club had four boxers participating and all four came away wianers. Brian Willis won tbe overall best boxer in the under 15 age bracket. The matches consisted of three one-minute rounds, except for the main bout, which was three two-minute rounds. Meigs' Dave Gallagher came· away with the wirmer in the heavyweight division, defeating a 247 pounds boxer from Harbours- polL North Carolina takes its No.I ranking on the road for the first time this year when it meets Rutgers, a team that surprised UCLA earli.e r this year, on Saturday in New York. Kentucky retained the No.2 position and once again was followed by Louisville, Wichita State, Virginia, Iowa, DePaul and MinnesOta. Arkansas and San Francisco both moved up two places artd rounded out the Top !0, replacing Alabama-Birmingham and Indiana, team." which both feU from the unbeaten The AP's nationwide panel of spor- ranks last week and slipped into the ts writers and broadcasters Monday Second 10. gave the Tar Heels 42 of 58 firstKentucky received eight firstplace votes and 1,137 points as North place votes and collected l,rm points Carolina maintained · its after raising its record toW with an stranglehold on the No.I spot in the 85-69 victory over then No.IO Indiana and a thrilling 77-74 overtime victory over Kansas. · OC OW Ing LouisvUle, _the team Dean Smith tabbed as his preseason favonte, grabbed five first-place votes and POMEROY BOWUNG LANES 1,017 points in securing the No.3 Mtlrnlug Glurie8 0... 1, 1981 position, while Wichita State, which Team P ... G.&J. Auto Parts bumped off then No.9 Alabama76 No. 5 Birmingham 75-60 for one of its two No.3 58 SinunonsOlds, cadillac wins during the past week, topped andChev. 4-f Max's lnc. :rr one ballot and had 983 points. C. & D. Pentu:oil 34 Virginia was in the No.5 position High ind. game - Lenora McKnight 191 · J une with one first-place vote and 900 Lambert 189; Betty Whitlatch U16. ' H~11h incl. three-games - Betty WhiUatch 485; points. Iowa was sixth with 854 poinDor1s Grueser 463 ; Barbara Whittington and ts, while Ray Meyer's DePaul team June Lambert ~7 . held the No,7 slot with 783 points. HighteamgamF- No. 3814; No. 5oll2!t: C. &tO. Peruu:oil 825. . Minnesota, which dumped Drake to High team three-games - NO. 3 Ull; C. &: D. Pennzo!l 2303; No. S2284. raise its record to W, was next with 1. " " 704. Arkansas, which received the final first-place vote, took over the No.9 slot with 623 points after raising Its record to rHI. San Francisco, also [>.() following triumphs over both Southern Utah and Chico State, was loth with 574 points. Missouri, No.l3 last week, headed the Second 10. Tulsa, whose only Joss this year was to North Carolina, w.w 12th and was followed by Indiana, Alabama, Southwestern Louisiana, Alabama-Birmingham, UCLA, GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba Navymah Douglas G. Pope finds life at his Caribbean duty station similar to the smaU town atmosphere he was used to back home in Ohio. The climate is different though, and Pope had to adjust to living in a place surrounded by mine fields, barbed wire fences and a communist country. The grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buck Sr., 620 Laurel St., Mid. dleport, Ia serving at the U. S. Naval Base In Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The ~square-mile base, called "Gltmo" by the people there, is · located on the southeastern coast of Cuba. It Is home for 2,500 military people and their families. Gitmo is the oldest U. S. Military base on foreign soil and has the distinction of being the only · American military base located in a communist country. "I don't mind being here at all," Pope said. "Even being confined to the base isn't that bad. There are lots of things to do, and the weather is always warm and sunny. "Iieing so close to a communist country doesn't bother me. We're too cloee to the Uniled States for the Cubans tdtry anything. victory over Towsm stale. The unbeaten Wildcats, 6-0, began the rout late In the flnlt half when Pinckney scored 18 of his points. Uanaked Teallll Wlllie Burton and Dale EW. scored 17 points apiece to help Tennessee over Cleveland State, 74-lil. Willie Jones led siJ: Vanderbilt players In double figures with 19 points as the Commodores trounced North Alabama 116-88. Clemson led by 30 points with only three minutes gone In the second ball and routed West Chester stale 96-!i6, getting double-figare scoring from siJ: player, topped by Vincent Hamiltoo's 15 points. Oklahoma, unbeaten In five games, got '¥/ points from David Little to beat Pan American 9'U2. ' Browns' coach will use game to evaluate talent BEREA, Ohio (AP) ·_ Since this weekend's National Football League contest between the Cleveland Browns and Seattle Seahawks is virtually meaningless, Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano says that he'll use it to evaluate some of his newer players. · "There's obviously a possibility where we'd want to do everything possible to win the game and give a couple of young players an opportunity to play, so we can better evaluate them heading into 1982," Rutigliano said Monday. The coach said that he was obligated to use his regulars during the past few weeks, despite the Browns' fall from playoff .contention, to preserve the integrity of the league. "It was vitally important for us to play with our very best people because or all the other people in tbe league looking for playoff bertha " Rutigliano said. ' But the Seahawks, like the Browns, bave a 5-!0 record and are assured of finishing last in their division. That means Rutigliano now can look at some of his less experienced players .:.. most notably, reserve · quarterback Paul McDonald. "I think Paul will have the o~ portunity to play a great deal in the last game," Rutigliano said. "He needs the opportunity to play and for us to look at him under fire. Quarterbacks, above all, need to work." McDonald, a second-year pro from . Southern California, has played sparingly as Brian Sipe's understudy this season. He has 11 completions in 23 attempts for 168 yards, with one touchdown pass and one Interception. Villanova, Gf!orgetown, D.C. and Oregoo State, which was surprised by Portland taat week, but sliD remained in the elite 20. Last week, the Second 10 was Arkansas, San Francisco, Missouri, Tulsa, Nevada-Las Vegas, Alabama, UCLA, Southwestern Louisiana, Oregon State arid Georgetown. Nevada Las-Vegas, upset by both Nevada-Reno and California-Irvine last week, fell from the Top 20, being replaced by Villanova, 6-0. "We I Marauder matmen show improvement Mter a poor showing at a recent scrimmage, Meigs High School wresUing team showed they could compete fairly well with the tough northern wrestling squads, The team wrestled In the Ohio University open Saturday and Sunday winning some very big matches in individual efforts. Wining some big matches were Greg Thomas and Mike Willford each one, Keith Kinzel and Brill King who each defeated wrestlers from Cleveland Bay Village. • Kinzel also defeated a wrestler from Gallia Academy and wrestled well all day showing a lot of improvement and aggressiveness. Troy .Bauer wbo has his best performance on a mat In two years, defeated a wrestler from Cleveland defehse ships." SometiOtotiOshipsayearun- dergo three to five weeb of shakedown and pre-deployment refresher training with the Fleet Training Group. The bay is one or the finest deep water ports in the "!l"ld. It has- consistently wann, clear weather and a 14,000-square-mile training area immediately outside the mouth of the barbor, allowing plenty of room for training in navigation, gunnery, damage control and general seamanship. Pope Ia a Navy aviation structural mechanic and Is assigned to the naval air stati011's hydfaulic shop. "I test and repair aircraft hydraulic components, and I manufacture 1 flexible and rigid hydraulic tubing for aircraft and ground support equipment," Pope explained. "The hydraulic equipment operates many vital aircraft systems such as the landing gear, brakes, and flight control systems. exercises several times a year. The marines assigned here make up the nucleus of the base's ground defenses, supplemented by Navymen. I belong to one of the Navy companies. We're trained ,to use M-16s, machine guns and grehade launchers. I'm confident we could hold the base until reinforcements arrive from the The 1975 graduate of Meigs County High School noted the biggest advantage of duty in Gitmo is that the Navy counts it as sea duty, and yet • St. Eds. Bauer won two matches before losing to Joe Ghezzi of Bishop Watterson. Ghezzi placed second last year in the State Wrestling finals and won the National AAU Championships. All in all, the wrestlers are starting to come into their own and Coach Grimes hopes the upper weight classes will snon start to come on. Coach Grimes only had one Wrestler in the tourney from the 155 pounds class to the heavyweight division, Danny Davis was at 185. Navy Petty Officer 2ad Class Douglas G. Pope, lbe grandson of Mr. andMn. c. W. BuckSr.,820 Laurel St., Middleport, Is serving at the U.S. Na..t Baae In (luantanamo Bay, CUba. (Pboto by Carolyn 1Urrl8). Sponsor tournament The Eastern Athletic Boosters Club Is sponsoring a fifth and sixth grade tournament, Dec. 211, 'rl, 28 at Eastern High SchooL There will be no entry fee. Trophies will be presented to the winners. For further information contact BiU Jewett, .. • l • The Uaily Scnlinel IIJSI'SI-1 ADtvbl.a Ill Maldmedia, lie. Publlshed every att.emoon, Mondly tJttt)ucti Friday, 111 COurt street, by the Ohio Valley Publllhlnc Company • Mulllmedle, Inc., I'Orneroy, Ohio 4$719, M-2158. Second clau postage peldat Pomeroy, otuo. Member: The Aaloclaled Pftu, Inlarld Daily Prell AaaoclaUon and the American Newspaper Publlahers Alsoclatlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Yortt, New York JDII17. Pope adjualll a bydraulle teat bench. The 1975 graduate of Meigs County High Scbool Ia an aviation structural mecl!anlc asslgaed to the Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Naval Air Station. (Photo by Carolyn Harris). POSTMASTER: Send addres1 to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, O~o ~789. be Is able to go home each night. He is married to the former Susan E. Gebert of Margate, Fia·: She is a petty officer second class and works as ari aviation storekeeper at the naval air station's supply department. They have a !&-month-old son, Jeremy Alan. "We haven't had any problems with both.of us being in the Navy," SVBSCRIPrl<iN RATES By C.rrier er Motor Route il<>l week ............... .. , ........ lUll One Month ........•.•............ . . M.tO One Year .. ,,, ..•....•.... , •. , . . . , .,2.80 81NGI..E COPY PRICES Dally .. .. .. " .. " .. • .. • . . . . . .. . 1$ Calla Subacribers not dtlirtnc to pay the arTier may remU In advance dlrecl to The Dally s.t'ltinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month buU. Credft will be given carrier uch ~ No subscriptions by mail permJtted ln ·towns Pope said. "We have a good babysit-· ter and things work out. My wife will be getting out of the navy in July so she can spend more time with Jeremy. · "I think we're closer as a family in Gitmo since we spend time doing things together." The United States has operated a base at Guantanamo Bay since leasing the area from the Republic of Cuba in 1903. A new treaty was negotiated· in 1934 giving the United States a perpetual lease on the property which can only be voided by our government's abandoning the area or by mutual agreement. 1 Today Guantanamo Bay serves as D of A hold Christmas dinner where home carrier service Is available. The annual Christmas dinner party of the Daughters of America, District 13, deputies and past councilors, was held at the University Inn recently. Approximately 40 attended the affair which opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mary ·Moose, president, Perry Council, conducted the meeting with the pledge to the flag being given, and Vera Household presenting the Christmas story in scripture. Christmas readings were given by athletes." Let The The Daily Sentinel Faye Hoselton, Belie Prairie Council, Erma Cleland, Esther Smith, Chester Council, and Bea Moyers, Marietta Council254. . Margaret Tuttle played her guitar and led the group in singing Christmas carols. There was a gift exchange and a fund raising project which brought in $151. The spring meeting was announced for April 25 at the Inn,l2 :30 p.m. Others attending from Meigs Eichinger~ County were Margaret Janice Lawson, Eileen Clark, and Pauline Morarity, Guiding Star 124, Syracuse; . Marcia Keller, Betty Christopherson, Nettie Hayes, Lillian Demoskey, Betty Roush, Pauline Ridenour, Daisy Canter, Fae Kimes, Thelma McMannis, Nina Windle, Dorothy Ritchie, Elizabeth Hayes, Opal Hollon, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, Doris Grueser, Zelda We~r, Chester Council 323. rr==:::=================================::: Stiversville News Notes_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ulysses Talbott and grandson, Steve Troy, Murraysville, W. Va ., vialted Mrs. Nell Middleswart a day . ' recenUy. Mr. . and Mrs. Harold Roush, Racine, Mrs. Esther Price, Porlland, and Mlas Leota Birch, local, This year, (iivc the perfi:cr Chrisnnas package that's filled with idea-i~ fuarures to help you be(iin your .,.,.. ~r with &ryle and originality. We can help you complete all thoR New Year's .-lutions in our ~ ..aion featuring evctything from build-· lng to landscaping to decorating or remodeling. Or if you're itolt!jcaed in entertainirig. our food section einiei a wide aelemon ci moutiJ.watering recipet and money saving idea 10 eilt you In planning the best in home entertainment. We can offer your Wndo m- and many rncxe cradvc" a Mons, 10 five the (iift that comes pre-wrapped and di!ICOVer how big ide. can CAJtM in small packages. ' OVERAlL 111:8'1' BOW - Brlllll Willi, H, wllo flllda f• Melp' Bomll Clull Ill die ...... ellleltll')' - llle - a bell liner darlq tiJe reeetd buill _..t .. llefga Hfp Sdlaol, He fllhOWD wit~~ Melp c-tyS' J!ffJ-PNftllt · have the AUantic Fleet's "achool for states." 992-2046 • . The interception came in the Browns' lint loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers after McDonald had driven Cleveland into position for a shot at the winning touchdown. Sipe left that game when he was hit hard by linebacker Jack Lambert. Rutigliano said that the Browns suffered no serious injuries in Saturday's 14-13 defeat by the New York Jets. One minor Injury to center Gerry Sullivan forced tight end Ozzie Newsome into dnty as the center on a punt. Steve Cox was able to handle Newsome's low snap and get the punt away. "Ozzle was a snapper in high school, but it's been a few years between Muacle Shoals and the Cleveland Browns," Rutigliano said. "But most linebackers and tight ends can do it. They're your great Be On Your Christtnas List ·This Year ... Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Couple enjoys.life at U.S~ · Naval base • Dean Smith no longer has second thoughts From AP Reports Dean Smith had second thoughts when his North Carolina Tar Heels were made the preseason favorite in The Associated Press college basketball poll a few weeks ago. It appears he doesn't now. "We played outstanding defense in the first half," Smith said Saturday after North Carolina raised its record to W with a whopping 7(;.39 victory over South Florida. "If we > · continue to play with that kind of intensity on defense, we'll be a great . -. .. I l spent Wednesday in Charleston, W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roulhand Lawrence Beegle. Mr. and and Kevin, Mrs. Colwnbus, Tim Wilkinson, · Shawn spent Thanlraglving with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Durst. MrL .Goldie Clendenin and Mr. and Mra· Richard Smith and family, local, and Mr. and Mn. Bob Barnes, Columbiana, Ohio, were dinner .1111111 of Mrs. Edna Deem, Racine, •Friday eveninll: Mr. and Mn. Kerry Dobbina and 1. .!111111 and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brent' IIPeDl ThaJIUtlivlng Dey with Mrs. .loanne Dobbins and Mrs. B:mmalee Slrneral and Tlsha at colwnbua. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mrs. Lois Barnhart and Mrs. Petty Middleswart and Justin visited recently with Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and family. Buffalo, w.va. . Mrs. Shirley Long and Mrs. Sheila Long and Eugene shipped in Ravenswood and Ripley on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch, Long Bottom, called 011 Mrs. Violet .... . .. ...... ··.........·... Brewer and Bill on Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dailey, Long Bottom, visited Mrs. Gussie Dailey · and Mrs. Betty Riplett on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durst, Pomeroy, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst. Mrs. Kim White and Jamie, Keno, spentaFridayrecentlywithMr. and Mrs. Gene Ward and family. -..-... -. Before you go out to get yourselfa CJuistn:w tree, get yourself a Stihl.Ill> .Bea!use whetheryou needa chain saw to cutiirewrxx:J-or to do someserioustimb&rfelling. there'ssimp/ynotahetterch4insawmade. And this Christmas you deserve the best. · . ---· - ·-' ·. .-----_;_-------------------1 ·---------~------------, CHRISTMAS TR.ES I BR~DFORD•s TREE FARM ON CHERRY RIDGE FRESH CUT TREES -OR CUT YOUR OWN Don't miss the new Country Christmas Shop with tree 1r1mming and hand-crafted gift items opening Satur~ay, Dec. sand dally through Dec. 23, 10 a.m. until dark. WATCH FOR SIGNS II II 1· ------------~--------- I Free Coffee While You Walt• .. • •, ...,··--, I ---..-- f -. -. -- - • POMEROY HOME & AUTO PH. 992·2094 Pomeroy Front End Alignment- Most Cars Brake Service .... ..-•.. ....- 606 E. Main TIHC •• �o.Jl l Men In Missions Social Calendar 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Eaatern High School Auditorium. Ught refreslunents served foUowing concert; public invited. Tuesday POMEROY - The BapUsl Women of the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Members are·asked to bring fresh fruit for preparation of baskets for shut-ins. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM annual iruitallation of officers and wluit's right with masonry at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; oflicers are to report at 7 p.m. Friend.!! and family are invited and refreslnnents will be served following meeting. THE JUNIOR IDGH and senior high band.!! of Eastern High School, directed by J aines Wilhelm, will present a concert of Christmas music at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the high school auditorium. Ught refreshments will be served following the concert which is open to the public. Wednesday CANDYSTRIPERS meeting 6:30 p.m . Tuesday in east-wesi wing at Veterans Memorial Hospital ; party to be held. POMEROY - Artcraft Concepts open house wiii beh eld by Kathy Borders, 321152 SR 33, Pomeroy, Tuesday, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. HARRISONVIfeLE Order of the Eastern Star, Past Matrons Club, Christmas party at the home of Jim aml.Q!'.nna Nelson, Wednesday night,' · '6~38 ··;,,m. Members are to take their husbands and a $3 gift exchange. JUNIOR AND senior high bands, directed by James Wilhelm, will present Christmas concert, REV. BILL Reynolds will be I .....- ... . ,· the guest speaker at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Wednesday evening. Services begin at 7:30p.m. THE MIDDLEPORT Child . Conservation League will have its annual Chri'llmtls dinner at . the Meigs Inn Wednesday at 6:30 " p.m. followed by a party at the home of Mrs. Jim Soulsby. Members are to take a homemade tree decoration and a gift for the infinnary residents. BLOODMOBILE Wednesday at senior citizens center from 1:30p.m. !o5:30p.m. Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the newly organized " Men In Missions" of the Syrac:uae Church of the Nazarene held at the fellowahlp hall. Leonard Bass opened the meeting with prayer. Officers elected were Sherm Cundiff, prealdent; Jim Miller, vice president: Leonard Bass, second vice president; Butch Armes, secretary and treasurer; John Powell, devotional leader. The men discussed the importance of getting a church built in Mexico. December 16, 1981 Your desire to raise your status in life will grow very strong this corrung year. Because you will aim higher than you ever have in the past, you'll move up the ladder of success several rungs at a time. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23·Dec. 211 Your possibilities for success today are exceptionally good. You should be able to see opportunities which others may overlook or ignore. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. 19) Adhere to your compassionate instincts today and put the concerns of friend.!! above your own. Being unselfish may hold a pleasant reward. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 19) You are what you think you are today. If you feel you're going to be l""ky, you probably will be. If you want to move mountains, give it a try. PISCES (Feb. ZO.March 20) Try to spend time today with persons who are optimistic and interested in bettering their positions in life. You 'II pick up valuable ideas which you can use successfully. . ARIES (March 21-Aprf119) It will be difficult to think of anything . m other than large terms today, and this is good. Dare to reach high. The chances are excellent for attaining your goals. TAURUS (Aprll ZO.May 20) Something fortunate materially could happen for you today through a social contact or a good friend. It may be the fulfillment of a dream. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Because someone Important is quite fond of you, there is a good chance you'll get a lucky break at work today.lt may be a promotion, or possibly a bonus. CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Your insight regarding matters affecting your carer or work today is on-target. Even if it Involves the solicitation of a pal, follow through. LEO IJuly %3-Aug: Z2) Your earning potential is extremely high today, due to your ab1hty to tum everyone you meet into a friend. People will do things for you they may not do for others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You bave the marvelous laculty.today of being able to build upon good ideas conceived by others. It'll be your touch·that puts them over the top . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. z:!l You have both intuition and luck going for you today, especially 1il areas which could contribute to your materialsecurity. Use each . SCORPIO (Oct. 2f.Nov. 22) An optimistic attitude is Important today in your business and financial affairs. Don't just think "win." Dare also to think ''big.'' Cundiff bad devotions with Gordon Winebrenner giving the prayer of dlsmiual. . Refreohments were served to the Rev. James Kittle, Bernard Cook, Jim Miller, Leonard Bass, John . Powell, Gordon Winebrenner, Shenn Cundiff, and Butch Arrnes. U.... attendlna lncllldlng Della Cllrtia, Ruby Frick, Jean Wright, DCIIIna GUmore, Mary Miller, Polly Elcbinger, Robin Campbell, Kim Pattenon, Marge Goett, and Iva Powell · Slim 'n Trim Weight lOBS during the past month for the Slim 'n Trim Aerobic Dance Members of the Laurel Cliff Better ' class held at the Harrisonville gymHealth Club met recenUy at the nasium haa .totaled 88 pounds. The home of Mrs. MarJie Goett for a top '!Oilers each WllO!k were Jane potluck dlnnet and gift exchange. Slater, Sue King, Carolyn Nicholson, Several readinga were given by Helen Preast, and Nellie Dorgan. Laurel Cliff McCall birth__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:..__ _ Debra Jo and Gregory Keith M~ Call, R011te 1, Athens, are announcing the birth of a seven pound, OIDO VALLEY Commandery 24 will confer the Order of Malta . on Wednesday, Dec. 16. AU sir knights are invited. and sons, Bobby, Jimmy, John and Brent, Belle Valley. Sending a gift were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van inwagen. eight oonce son, Joseph Keith, at O'Bleness Hoapital, Athens, Oct. 31. Grandparents are Joan and Bruce May, RuUand, and Wilma McCall, Coshocton. Great-grandmother is Reva Snowden, RuUand. Dill birth · Ryan Eugene DIU celebrated hia first birthday recently with a party hooted by his parents, Joyce and Ryan Dill, RuUand. AMickey Mouse cake was served with ice cream, potato chips, and Kooi-Aid. Attending were l!ls grandparents, Clyde and Herman Michael, Betty Dill, Guy Bing, and great-gr8ndmothers, Florence Baer and Annie DiU. Others attending were Todd DiU, Bobby, Carla and Bobbl Jo Dill, Ernest and Judy Bing and daughters, .Theresa and Bridget, Sheila, Sean and Misti Pow~U, Roberta Wukelich WILDWOOD GARDEN Club Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the borne of Mrs. Carrie Grueser. Members will Jl\8ke Cliit!tmas baskets. Thursday BRADBURY PTA Thursday, 7 p.m. at school with students to present a Christmas program. Sale of Christmas cookies and handmade items will be held. Astrograph I Tuesday, December 15,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel McCall ~..u.Q.a.J!<!.!~E.?lt9!r2~~~~ therapy pi'Oir8Jilll, and remem- brancell and shut-Ins were diacussed during a recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Janet Bolin. The group decided to place a piC.. nic table at the Rutland community pari! with several businesses being reported as bavlng CO!'lributed to the project. They mclude the Rutland Department Store, Elim Rest Home, Rutiand Fumlture store, Hart's Dairy DeHght, Bank One at Rutland, Brown's · Fire Safely, Hobstetter Realty, Hysell's Ulll!d Cars, Stewart's Gun Sbop, TUHs RuUand Salvage and Fetty's Body Shop. . . Thenpy programs w1th. the Rutland Elementary Junior Garden Club were diacussed. The fifth graders of the club recenUy made wreath& and assisting were Judy · Snowden, Marjorie Bishop, Janet graders earner completed a wreath- Bill Willfonlpve a quiz oo daf!Gdils also planted with memben 1eamlng that oarspring bulbs cissus Ia the same u daffodlla, and The tree' sale of the Ohio that jonquil Ia the name for a prAaaociation of Garden Clubs was an- ticular daffodil, She talked about nounced with several . species sterna variations, the varieties of avaUable. The recent county flower daffodlla available, the bloom size, show was discussed and plans were and preserving the bulbs. completed for a tour of Dudley's She said that daffodils Is the ideal Greenhouse In Parkersburg. Flower arral)gements were bulb for beginnen since it Is tolerant provided during the past month to of the cold, grows In the shade the Elim Rest Home the Rutland although better In the open, but will Elementary School 'Melga High not survive under evergreens or School, and Bank On~. Joanne Fetty, shrubbery. An arrangement on the theme, president, read a thank you note , "We Give Thanks" was displayed by from Pat Holter, regional director, Suzy Carpenter and featured a corthanking the club for help given to nujlcopia hung by the mantel filled her and for assistance at the with treated fern, com, gourds, regional meeting held recently at and yarrow. Marjorie Da'fis grapes, Eastern High School. Devotions by had a praying hand arrangement Mrs. Bolin were entiUed "Slow Me using pompas grass, star flowers, Down Lord." statice, clover and wheat. . For' roll call, members named maltln8 project and Riverview Garden Club Christmas workshop was conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Baldel'liOn at the November meeting of the· Riverview Garden Club at the borne of Mrs. Denver Weber. Each member made a wreath from green twisted cord, usin8 red ribbon and balls for decorations. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Balderson displayed Christmas decorations and gift ideas which they had made. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead presided over the business meeting. Plans were made for a dinner to be held at the borne of Mra. Okey CoMolly, Dill a big Little Area meeting notes Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. There will be a gift exchange and Christmas program. Final plans were made for the annual Christmas Tree Lighting. Mrs. Donald Putman presented a donation to the club from the Ladies Auxiliary of the Olive Township Fire Depl, to help with,the expense of the tree lighting. ThaQksglving devotions were given by Mi'll. Claremont Harris. Gifts were brought for the Athens Mental Health Center. For roll call members answered with "A Thanksgiving That I nemember." The program committee served refreshments buffet style from a table that was decorated with the Thanksgiving theme. Attending were Mrs. David Weber, a guest, Mr.s Frank Bise, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ronald Co\vdery, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Gene Young. Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Hennan Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Richard .Roberta, Mrs. Thomas Spencer and Janel, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Balderson, Mrs. Putman and Mrs. Weber. - Mrs. Lyne Balderson ' CARRIER OF THE MON111- Carrier of llle m.,... lh award (for Novemller) went to Susa11110 CaueU, 12, daupter of Mr. aDd Mrs. Charles Cusell, Middleport. Alpha Omicron meets Chester Past C.ouncilors A gift exchange was a feature of . her guitar. For roll call read Christthe annual holiday party of Past mas poems or thoughts pertaining to Councilors Club of Chester Council Christmas. Goldie Frederick read the 323, Daughters of America. Members dined at Crow's Steak House secretary's report, and Opal Hollon and then went to the home of Marcia gave the treasurer's report. The club thanked Charlotte Grant and Keller for the party and meeting. Gifts for the exchange were placed Thelma White for the crocheted Sanaround a decorated and lighted tree. ta Claus pi!Hlns, and Mrs. Cleland Enna Cleland read the second chap- for the Christmas flowers. Comter of St. Luke, and the Lord's mittees for 1982 were read. MemPrayer and pledge to the flag were bers sang "Happy Birthday" to Ada given In unison. The group sang Bissell, Mae Spencer, and Charlotte "Away In tbe Man~er" with Grant . .Mrs. Keller and Betty Roush Margaret Tuttle accompanying· on were co-hostesses and served cake, Church adult classes The fourth combined class meeting of tile Adult Classes of the Pomeroy Church of Christ was hosted recenUy at the church by the Koinonia Class. Dano King presided at the business meeting with reports being · given on class activities by LaDonna Clark, Barbara Fields, and Anna Davld.!ion. For the program, Naomi Ohlinger led the group in singing Christmas carols. Judi Groghan gave II. reading entitled, "Holly and Greens." Neil Proudfoot gave the evening's devotions on the "Wise Men" with scripture from Matthew 2. Several members gave commentaries on what Christmas YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS .------------------...:...----4 w ••• Alignment vallable Save '19 KM" 71 "Our lear• 4-ply l'olyester Cprcl Blackwall Tire Wfth "78" Series Tread Deslqn At Savings The Wllllng Workers miasionilry 3 UNES ARE APPROXIMAmY 15 WORDS - USE THE BlANK Do you have a Christmas greeting . .( ) ANNOUNCEMENTS ) FOR SALE ( If so, place a Christmas greeting ) FOR RENT in the Christmas issue of the CASH ONLY! ' 1. The Daily Sentinel, Dec. 24th 2. 3. ' 3 Lines 6. From your ~-randdaughter Amy uncle Roger, Hoping you have a very Merrv Christmas. Dearest Keith, 1.love you and hope you 9.. . KM" 200 2 + 2 Whitewalls Wfth 2 Flberglall Belts And 2 l'olyellter Corel l'llea At K marr Whlfl detk chorH,accumula1e, orlohten your load with one ot our newett 1to;1es. Ample drawers and pigeon holes ... pr_ eclsely fhe right alze and scale to tit limited floor space. Each ctetk features sturdy,all·wood construction. Sclld pine with pint veneers and quail· ty hardwoods In trultwood tones. all given lasting beauty with speclal3~-ttep hand llnlshlnv procen. see the entire collection! 31· :97 9 . : ben. : · Alteading the meeting besides 11-. named were Mica Jones, Den~ Ill Welllh, Barlll'll Welllh, Carl Mlnlll, Bclnn)' · Gloeckner, Beth Q!oeckMr, Ruth Rille, Jbn HCJb. lltie&ter, Miry Hoblti'W, Jennifer Reed, ~ Ew!JW, Doria Ewinl, !Iuiie Weuer, Cindy Ord, Jamie Ord, C,le Ord, and Jolin Seldensbel. . NO TR.\DI·IN RIQUIRED ·. .. ; '·· ,. '· •. .. ·, ,. . ·'· 9.88 Eo. Pr•miUm Radlal-tu- - k o ''Ou Besr· for many u.s. cors. IMfallatlon A'fallable Our Law•llt Priced Radial The KM" Special Plberglall Belted Radial Tire With Aggre111ve Tread DeSign .-97 the last word In reclining =~ quality 21 88 501& • Price Heavy-dUty Mufller lnltaiiH Mony u.s. car.;, llghllrucks, save, ==J•...-.n··. . . . ...,.... -.II:IM .,. ..... - Here~'• the n1~1at 'ahlnQ in wall rtellnlfl ... booullfullyciOtlgMCIIIl uodlllantl pillow· -cllllrtWIIni!II--Gitll-. you oan glldt lrom IIUingtD full rtollnlnat BAKER FURNITURE ,________________________________ MIIIIILEPOIIT, OHIO OPIN N nL CHRIITMAI Sole Price Sole Price . 68.88 35.88 -Diiollak.. AIICmatl"lft:alp Service lOr mony Fronllncl lpeolal For U.l.-made Ca~t Wo1k done an monv U.S. made Amertcon...,ode ecn.Speetal rowl autos. Sove now. . ,/ I l'llce Plus FU. 1.69 Eoeh Meetlnp Will be held an the third Monday of each month. New mem- 13. 14. 15, $18goo Plans'\ for a horse show were discussed and new officers were elected at the recent meeling of the' Melga Riding Club In the Riverboat ROOIII of the Diamond Savinga and Loan Co. Elected were Mike Jones, president; Dave Reed, vice prealdent; Tonda Seidenabel, aecretary; and Chuck Riffle, bers . are now being accepted and , anyane interested IIi Joining the club · ill aalred to contact one of the mem- Save. I MOUNTING! INCLUDED u..urer. From your Nephew Amos have the Merriest Christ· TftaS ever . Love Dian ' 10. 12. To Grandma Joy, To the best Grandma ever. Merry Christmas! 115 Words) 7. 8. 11. $2.00 for ~ra:eg 60-monlll Battery Installed 26.97 Meigs· Riding Club . 4. 5. .. Syrac:uae held a regular meeting recently, opened In prayer by Daisy Sisson. The successful Cluistmas bazaar was discussed, and plans were made for the Easter bazaar, scheduled for April 2 and 3. The members also decided to take turns cleaning the church building. The aoclety will hold a CbJistmas. party Tueaday fpr the children of the church. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m., and a $1 gift exchange will be conducted aa part of the festivities. Closing prayer waa given by Norma Koehler, and refreshments were la'Ved by Joy Clark, Cberry .Cadle, and Dllsy Slaaon. . for a special family or person? Name ' 54J8 society of the First Church of God, BEUM 10 WRITE YOUR AD. ( US WRAP UP · LET Workers ( HUBBARD'S ·.GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. Holiday meeting of the Alpha Members attending from Meigs NOW 0 P E N F 0 R Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa County were Ethel Chapman, Donna C H R IS T MAs S EASON Gamma, Jntemational. was held Weber Jenkins, Lee Lee, Geneva Poinsettias-$1.00 & Up Saturday attheOhioUniversltylnn. Nolan, Nellie Parker, Margaret ParChristmas Wreaths, Can· Barbara Utter presided at the sons, Maxine Philson, Mary V. die Arrangements, Christmeeting with Fay Sauer explaining Reibel, Fay Sauer, Emily Sprague, mas Cactus, Foliage Planvarious scholarships available to Rebecca Tate, Anna Turner, Ann ts & Hanging Baskets. members. A report was given by An- Webster, Roberta Wilson, Dorothy Open oa i ly 9 to s na Turner on membership, and a Wood.!ird. . Sun. lto s new member, Maria DeCastro, was Next meeting will be held on Jan. Phone 992 . 5776 excorted by Jean Boggs, to the r223~at~t~be:_!l~ib~ra~ry~in~J~a~cks~on~·---~~~~~~~~~~~~ initiation center. Members participating in the initiation were Barbara !Jttle, Viola cookies, punch and coffee. GetUes, Anna Elizabeth Turner, and Mrs. Grant and Mrs. While had Nellie Parker. HosteBSeS for the charge of the program and gift ex- _ brunch were Carol Ebers, Judy change. Door prizes were won by · Fetherolf, Patty Peoples, Zoni HamOpal Hollon and Mary K. Holter. brick, Patty Radcliff, Berniece MapOthers attending were Elizabeth ps, and Hariett Wood. Hayes, Sadie Trussell, Mary Members were given stained glass Showalter, Leda Mae Kraeuter, Chrrisimas tree ornaments made by Laura Mae Nice, Pauline Ridenour, Ms. Eberts. The tables were Ada Morris, Letha Wood, Inzy decorated In the Christmas motif. Newell, Lora Damewood, Mae Me- Viola Gettles, program chairman, 214 w. Main Peek, Leona Hensley, and guests, introduced Cheryl Nisley who '192-6687 Fern Morris, Rosemary Keller, and presented Herrington Bunny from Pomeroy, OH. Sherry Tysinger, TeMessee, a niece the "Way of the Wolf' by Martin OPEN SAT. of Mrs. Cleland. Bell. Group singing of Christmas · TILL NOON carols concluded the program with Virginia Atkinson as music chair· "We'd Uke To Be Your Insurance Agent" man, and Pauline Burson at the piano. means. Roger Alkire clooed the meetin8 with prayer. Punch, sandwiches, cheese, crackers, and desserts were served in the church social room which was decorated in the holiday theme. Willing ) WANTED S11181111e was presented a cerllftcate by Mark BuU. district salos supervisor for The Daily SeDIIDel. • �Tuesday, December 15,1981 DICK TRACY Annexati~n legisla~on Television • • VIewmg gains parliament approval TUI!IDAY D!C.11, 1111 !Y7:00 ())•. PM MAGAZINE ()) JOHN ANKI!RIERG II!OW , ()) RIMIIIIIR WHEN: THE IIIAOI MAK!RI Dick Cavell hoata tNaepeolal that focuaea on allaapeota of adYMtltlng In . the 200 y..ra of American commerclallam. ()) I=· e 7:011 MUPPITSHOW CAIIDL IUIINI!n AND ~r,.~AIKIDFORIT Aflll_THI!R UFE 7:30 • Cll FAIIILYFEUD LAVERN! AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY ()) NIGHTLY BUSINESS Ill! PORT /B) RICHARD SIMMONS 8HOW . ()l) MOVII·(DRAMAI 000 ~ ·~ur Town" 1CMO · llJ) • INftRTAINMENT r;·::ORDANDION !:JI!WPDAft NEWS 7:31 7:58 8:00 IPOMLEYI INftR:rAINMINT YDAYS AGAIN TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL.UHRER. •rn FATHeR MURPHY Teacher Mae Woodward ,, ~ t. 'I'.PHASIM I KJ _1 Answer hera: " ( YeSiarday·s I WHAT KIND OF A DEN"T16T IS NOV¥?' HE Now arrange lhe circfod lettan 1o J lonn the surpnsa - · u suggested by the above c:ortoon. 1 xI)-( I I I r (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BRAIN FEWER HANDED CLOUDY Answer: What she did every time he tried to go too Ill-DREW THE LINE l~_umtM~!~k No. 181 cont1lnlng ttOpuDitt,ltnlilable lorSUipottplld from Jumble, clo_!.~It new1p1ptr, 801134, NoiWood. N.J. 07141.1nclude your n.lmt addreas zjp a. code •nd make checks aav1blt. 10 Ntwt BRIDGE A hand from the past pramlaea and the children will . be put to hard work making leather goode . (80mlne.) (QIDHd•Copllonad; U.S.A. I ()) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC I!'ECIAL ' C!l MOVIE ·(FANTASYt•• ••xan~~®" 1180 ()) llll• HAPPY DAYS Evan Fonzle'a belt plan backfire& whenhttrleatohelpJoanleand Chachllaunch Cupld'a arrowa ANNIE .. YOU'RE ij{)TH AS6U~IN' WANT T' STAY HERE! <SOT AHOI4E! "' AN' AS SOON AS I HEAR YEAH? 1 THOU6HT Y' SAID YOU I'IJZ FRO~ "P4PPY," THAT'S LOC~EO OUT! Y!tiE~E l'i'l GOIN' !! F~~:::;;;;::Lr-1 NO 1 TH' HOOSE 15 BEIN' 50LO! I WENT T'SEE TH' REAL ESTATE PEOPLE HANDLIN' TH' PIW'ERTY BUT THEY WERE CL05Ef)., OH'? ~HAT'S ate molt unlikely couple, Jenny Plccalo and awkward Eugene YOUR BJivJn, "DADDY'S" • (J) ilDJ LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY Thlaclaeaic tale center a around an impoverlthed youngater , Cedric Errol!, who, In 1888, Ia swept from the tenements of Heater Street In New York City, to the Engllah eetata of hie grandfather , the Earl of Dornlcourt. Stars : Ricky Schroder, Alec Guinntn, Eric Porter. (Repeat; 2 hra.) HAME'? Cil COSMOS 'Encyclopedia Galactlca' Dr . Carl Sagan examlneathe probability that life will betound elaewhere, and auggeat1 what we can look tor, and how we ahould deal with it . (Cloaed-Ca pi I oned;U.S .A.) (6_0 min1.) 8:01 (J) IIOVII·(WI!ITIRNI••• LOOKS LIKE OUR PRIZE SANTA GERTRUDIS BUSTED OUT.' ~~hoo"111114 · a:30 (I) llll. LAVERNE AND IHIRLIY Special gueat star Chartu Grodin ta~ea It upon himaell to teach the glrla a taaeon In raapect, w-hile Laverne miatakea hi a kindneaa · tor an ardent Interest in her. oa8d·Captlonad; U.S.A.) . B:ll 8:00 ' CIIIUJPDAft NEWS , ~ •rn BRIT MAVERICK . Maverickgetaln hot watarwhen a friend brlnge wounded · gunallnger Billy The Kid to recuperate at the Lazy Ace Ranch. (80 mine.) ()) 700CLUB ()) COLLEGE BASKETBALL GASOLINE ALLEY Brewed onl~ from m' fine5' sec rut inqreedyunts! Ohio SUI I University va · Southern Alabama ()) ()l) ODYSII!Y 'Margaret Mead: Taking Note' Anth· ropologletMargaretMead, who was largely reeponslble for : popularlil:lng anthropology in 1 America, lathe eublect ot this ' Mister Walt can't lo l!ifHm a deal that! ,-1r:;, I!!.O~m.(80mlno.l ; liZ) . . THREE'SCOIIPANY Jack'a muecla and a elf , confidence turn to mush when he fall a to subdue. a drunken masher at the Regal Beagle, than watchea in aurpriae a a Terri conquera the guy with her karate 1klila. CQtou<I·Coptloned) 8:30 llll. TOO CLOBI FOR COIIFOitT Henry and Muriel plan to 1naak away to their f3/1<171E, l HOPE YOU UNPIFRSTANCJ WHY I'VE ElEEN TRYING TO KEEP THIS' BAD NEWS FROM YOU ... .. , ANt' WE'VE ALWAYS COME OIJT OF IT.•. ONE WAY OR T"''r" TRUE! THIS HEY/THAT NOT ~EAI')I ro!:S'N'T 50UNt' TO THROW IN LIKE MY 13055/ TAE TOWEL YET... SINCE WHEN HAllE: yOU EVER ADMITTEt' PFFEAT! romantic hideaway lor thai{ 25th annlvernry while Jackie, Sara and April aecrally plot an elaborete aurpri.. party at ID:OO WOe rn FLAMINGO R~AD Conatance reveal• that ahe Ia able to walk again and Field re·evaluatea their ralatlonehip; and tAike approach11 Con· at1nce to help him change BUT I JlJ57 IJ(llt'7 KNOW WHERIF W TURN~ Flald'amlndaboutoppoalngtha bulldingofhiagambllnareaortin Trwo. (80 mlna.) ·HelP/ TIME I'M (]) ON LOCATION: lth ANNUAL YOUNG COIIIDIANIIHOW Tom and Dick Smother• are Joined by tome ot the utton'e top rtelng WORRIED.. • . REAllY WO~RIEI7! vouno comedian e. taped at the l!gx.JUn..L.oo Angelo a. .li.HIID A IPI!CIAL KENNY IIOQIRIIIIngerK- ROIJaro pertormelft oonoert and at hla homatownofCrookatt, Tena. Quean atara Include Ray Charlae, the Oak Ridge Boya, and Datlla WHI. (Repeat; 80 BARNEY 'lORE WIFEMATE SHORE. LIKES TO JIBBER JABBER, DON'T SHE, LUKEY? IT AIN'T HER JIBBERTHAT BOTHERS ME-- mJ.no.) CIJ COLL!OI BASKETBALL lrMII'8hlll HART IHfhe Back In ID311 Ely CulbertIOn found himlelfln CbiCaiO with no team for the board of 1111tcb nationals. He . ~lcted up ,a partDer named l:arpenter and two brash younpten Billy Barrett and Jobn Raa. They won! Barrett atiJI lives In Georlla- Jobn Rau died on Oelober atb, j111t before bls 72nd blrtbclay. Jobn celebntlnc bls 7oth birthday by wiDnlnfl I Swlu team In Palo Alto with a. team coamtlnl of 1111 ,oJd friend Onald Jacoby, Mike GotWeb, one of the oriJinal four aces who died 1aot year, and bridge leacber Sa!Ue Jobnaon of New York, wbooe r.o yean broUCIIt the total a1e of the team down to a NORTH 11-11-11 .AIQIIIII •Au tJio •• .7 s WI!ST EAST •as " 'QJ1042 t75 •Jus tAtiUI .QIOU soum •Jz 'Ki75 tKQI .AK8S Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Wetl Pass Pus Narllo 1• s• Pau Eaol Paa Paa Pus Sollll ZNT 8NT .mere27~ : · Here Ia a band from the Barrett-Rau partnenhlp . of 1UO. Billy opened one apade, Johnny bid two DOtrump, BUiy IIH apades and Jobnny cloaed al sla notrump Iince the 1ame was board-a-match and notrump counted 10 polnta more tbail apades. John .Willi the first trick with the kin& of bearta, led a · spade to dummy, and plaY«! the jack of dllmoodi. Slut ducked and It was Katie bar the door. John simply cubed dummy's ace of hearts and claimed Ieven on a oqueeze wbell Eul showed oul East bad to bang on to the - of diamonda aad W1111t to a blgh heart. When. John ran dummy's. spades DO ooe could keep lbne clube and Jobn macre the uand a1am with A-K-8 olclube. · Not that It mattered. TM other pair played IIIli •pedes and just made II. ~,,.~.'( br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROI to Pila8ters 1 Frog genus 11 Spirit lamp 5Gllde DOWN 10 English river 1 Zealous 11 Dancer zSpanish Gnham province 1Z Monel 3 In no way 13 Newsroom 4 Chemistry WAAT AAE YOii DOl NG I-IEI<:E IN THE DOCTOR'S employee suffix 14 Asian river 5 Pie~ Yestenboy'o Auwer· U New Guinea &Mouth U Swedish 27 "For (preflll) county We Know" port 11 Torrid 7ln a certain 18 - Fein zt "17 Thedegree n Football's In Paradise" (Fr. lea 8 Dice Campbell 31Wore party) thrower Z2 South 31 Paris' 11 Greek letter • Gengbls Am. "II Like Albee's dance Khan's Comique" Allee domain %3 Infested 31Spanish U Always 11 Late labor N Mubarak's &Wit Z2 Late !Ibn capital leader :nweat mogul, HarryUNeal Z5 Ancient Egyptian city NJolm Dlcbon OFFICE, CAARLE~? he came back to Mason County for this trial, asked him il he had spoken with the prosecuting attorney's office since his return and if any promises had been made in ex, change for his testimony. Brainard said that he had spoken with the prosecuting attorney's office but insisted that he was telling the troth and that he was testifying on his own free wiU. "t don't want to he In this court tndsy ," Brainard said, "I'd rather be in my home in Florida. I'm trying to live down what I have been accussed of and what I've been proven innocent of." Angered by certain questions, such as what he himself was wearing on the night of the murder, what Walter Voss was wearing, why the clothes identified as the ones Young was wearing that night were different sizes and about the notes of confession, Brainard screamed at 'Musgrave that Jolm Lewis Young, and not he, was the one on trial. time of year act as protective coloration. "The opportunities arise where the shoplifters can really go crazy," said John Piasecki, security chief at the C!lntury Ill Mall in West Mifflin, Pa., just outside Pittsburgh. Larry Conner, director of Shopllf· ters AnOnymous in Philadelphia, said people doo't want to cut down on Christmas giving - even if they are in financial trouble. "The problem comes with someone who just went on unemp)oyment and is accustomed to a certain kind of Christmas," said Conner, who works to rehabilitate shoplifters. "They see things on TV, go out to the stores and see people shopping. And their answer to it it, 'I'm going to take something.''' Individual retallen generally are reluctaBt to discuss the, specific ·~they take to try to light ahoplif- parlia~ent to present the loraell Parliament with the bnl to annex the occupied Golan ilelghts. Begin left hospital Monday morning. (AP Wirephoto). STRAIGHT INTO THE BREACH- Israel's Prime Menacbem l!eKin after bavlog spent 18 days In hospital for a broken hip arrives at the Israeli Minister U.S. couple have test tube baby NEW YORK (AP) - An ovwn from a violinist was fertilized in a laboratory dish and iinplanted in her wolllb last New Year's Day, and in October she and her husband became the first American couple to give birth to a test:tube baby, a magazine says. But the couple kept secret the story of their baby girl, Samantha, until Ladies' Home Journal found out about it. Then they agl'eed to talk aboul it, but only if their whereabouts were kept secret 11 Clearly, the reason for the secrecy is that the Steels want Samantha to be treated as a nonnaJ. child," said Myrna Blyth, the Journal's editor. "That woUld be difficult to do under the glare of publicity." Samantha, who weighed 8 pounds, was delivered by Caesarean section Oct. 2 In England to Laurie Steel, 32, and her 38-year-old husband, Jon, a veterinarian, the magazine reported in its January issue. The couple, who now lives on the West Coast, had Concert tonight The 'Southern High School Choir will present a Christmas concert at 7: 15 this evening at the high scllool with Mrs. Lee Lee directing. The public is Invited. return. Sentinel Want Ads Veterans'Memorial · Admitted-None. Discharged-Homer Bradshaw, ' James Meadows, Edson Hart, Harley Barton. r---------------------··-•1 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I ling. But they do say they have beefed up security to stop shoplifters. Cathy Gucfas, a spokeswoman for Sears, Roebuck and Co., said the •'lore hires enra persomel at 9J!rist· mas. J.C. Penney's James said a closed-circuit television system has just been instaUed In his store. But Mrs. Rogers said increased security is only a partial answer. "We've got a real educational proceSs to go through" to make the public undersland that shoplifting is a crime, she said. . There are no national figures on the nwnber of people arrested lor shoplifting; the legal definition of shopllfting and the way It is categorized vary from area to area. But Mrs. Rogers said the cost of shoplifting In IIMIO was estimated at $24 bUUon - almost 7 cents out of every d~tlars the retailers take ln. - results. Money not refundable. Nam•----------Address--------- Phon•---------Public Notic-e reser ves the r ight to wa ive DOPEC )Wanted ) For Sale )Announcement )For Rent IIIII ' lo to work It: AXYDLBAAJ:a LONGPBLLOW One letter limply llanda for another, In thil umple A 11 used for the three L'a, X lor the two O'a. tt<. Sln1le lettth apaotroph11, the lenllh and formation of the worda are ali hlnll, Ea<h da7 the •ode letlera are dlllerenl CBYI'TOClUOTU FHBE KMPGENUCUVY REUNNGV ' JBCNHJGEC NH KVM CLHBTM WG JHVPUVJG VHN - •• cen t (5 per cent) of the bid shall be submitted wi t h eac:h bid . Said boa rd of educat ion lh!Jut ' Major Hoople Write your own ad and order bY mail with th is coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get D IniUtiation hr+-+- with OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~~~~~~~~~~~ I • Elec. unit M Tourist's aid as Spellbinder n Fublon 31 Croupier'• tried for five years to he accepted for the test-tube procedure. Dr, Patrick Steptoe, who helped develop the procedure and performed the fert\lizalion lor the couple, announced the birth last · month but gave no details beyond the baby's sex. There have been no test-tube births in the United States. Officials at a laboratory fertilization clinic at the Norfolk General Hospital in Virginia expect the first delivery of a test-tube baby in January. · Small -investment; large II HWIIIman's 1 1M JUST 1-lERE FOR A CHECKUP Christmas crush In the nation's stores is' causing the traditional seasonal increase In shoplifting and some experts say the problem is worse than usual this year because of the recession. "The economic situation is making shoplifters out of people who UBed to be fl-and $11-an-hour factory men," said Herb James, manager of a J .C. Penney store ootside Detroit. "We're getting ... people who ordinarily would be honest. But they're trying to maintain the same standard of living (as when they wer:e working)," James said. Judi Rogers, the director of the National Coalition , to Prevent Shopllftlng, a nOI"Jlrollt group based In Atlanta, said 45 percent of aU shoplifting occurs during the last three months of the year. She and otbera say the crowds that The DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how 10118 11:00 ~g. Young also then told Terry L. Young on the 30th of Nov. did kill what he had done and, with a laugh, · Mary Board (Berry) and any other described the "blood gushing" from charge I know that he had nothing to Mary Berry's body. , do with them. This is in regards to The victim's body was lound ,later Terry L. Brainard." that morning in bed at her home. Brainard said Young himself Her hands had been tied with a wrote and signed the first letter and leather boot or shoe lace. that the other two were written by Brainard said that he and Young Mike Tivener and signed by Young. then went back to Brenda CoUin's While Brainard remained house where "John changed relatively cabn during questioning clothes." Terry identified a plaid by the prosecuting attorney, he flannel shirt and an orange ·shirt became visibly upset when crossmarked as State's exhibits, as ones examined by Raymond G. worn by Young when they were at Musgrave, attorney for Young. the Berry home. He said he then Musgrave questioned Terry about went to the home of Walter Voss, his previous statements he had made . stepfather at the time, and talked which were not consistant with bls him Into giving the two a ride to Cor- testimony yestei-day. Terry said ning, Ohio. Before leaving, Bralruird that although he did make certain said, Young threw a green garbage · statements to the police following bag, which he claimed contained the his arrest Dec. 1, 1976, he was at that clothes he had taken off, into· the time a very scared 16-year-old. ln back of the truck. As they neared . that original statement, which Athens, Ohio, he added, Young Morgan later reminded the jury was threw the contents of that bag Into a not taken under oath, Brainard creek. referred to a nwnber of pills, to hitWhen they arrived In Corning, chiklng to Corning and said that Brainard said, he and Young went to Young told him before they got a the home of Young's sister, ride that he harl just !tiDed Mary Catherine Reed. "John told her Board Berry and that he "laughed what he done," Terry said, and told like crazy about. it" but didn't say her that he didn't want Terry In- why he had kiUed her or what he had volved. They then went to the home killed her with. of Mrs. Reed's daughter and son-lilMusgrave then read parts of a law, Debbie and Mike Tivener, transcript from an earlier court where Brainard said Young wrote proceeding In which Brainard also "confession. letters" which were to mentioned taking pills and said that be sent to the Point Pleasant Young was drunk, but could talk and Register. Those letters, which were concentrate. presented as state's exhibits on The defense attorney further Friday and identilied by Terry Mon- questioned Brainard about his day as the ones J obn Lewis YoWig current residence, which he said is signed on Dec.1, 1976, read, "I, John in Jacksonville, Fla., asked him how Shoplifting continues to increase· employer PEANUTS aircraft ml8811es that limit Israeli reconnalasance flights. Jn Damascus, President Halez Asaad'a government laaued a statenient caUing the ameution "a declaration of war on Syria" and vowed, "The Syrian government will defend Ita territories and its national interests." ln Cairo, news of the ameution caused the first confrontation bet· ween Israel and Egypt's new Presillent HoSnl Mubarak. The Egyptian goverrunent called the annexation "a direct blow to Middle East peace efforts" and "a clear violation of the framework of peace in the Middle East" signed by EgYJt and Israel In 1979. White House spokesman Larry .Speakes echoed the EI!YPtian view with a statement expressing the Reagan adminlstraUon's "deep concern over - and opposition to - any effort to change the status of the Golan unilaterally." I By Onalll Jacoby aMAiuSoatac • Hebrew lyre .......~.....~.....~.....~.... 10:06 10:18 10:30 Lebanon and Ita deployment of anti· (Continued from page l Key ••• - - - - - - - - - ! = =='----:--- ac~ptathaofferotatateaklfor the flnanclaltytroubled echool only to laam that It means that · ' Fath.,' Murphy muat leave the .. JERUSALEM (AP) - Cun- Knesset he had given the U.S. govervaleaclng Prime Minister runent DO warning II. his move. Menachem Betlln pushed leglalation becaule he knew It would object. "Why put the AmeriCIIIIIIn a dlf. annexing the Golan Heights through · the laraeU parllament In less than llcult position?" he asked. "To innine hours, vite their 'no' and then not take It in· to aCCOWit would not be politically Syria, which lost the strategic plaleau to Israel In the 1967 Arab- wile." The new Jaw extends Israeli " law, Israeli War, accuaecl lsra'el of a jurisdiction and administration" "declaration of war" and vowed to over the Golan Heights, the same defend Its territories. The United procedure UBed to annes Arab East ·Slates and Egypt said the anJerusalem after It was captured In nexation violated the Camp David 1967. The votes In the Knesset were peace treaty. Syria requested a meeting of the 110-17 on first reading and 63-21 on the U.N. Security CoWicil. two ftnal readings, after three hours The legialation was Introduced 11. coounittee consideration. The annentlon seemed aimed at Monday In the Knesset, Israel's parliament, without advance notice. appeasing Israeli nationalists who Begin, In a wheelchair recovering have mounted a campaign to block from a broken hlp joint, piloted ·it lllnlel's withdrawal ne)lt April from through the necessary three votes the Sinai Peninsula In compliance and committee consideration with Its .1979 peace treaty with without delay. Ei!YPI. ' It also reflected the Begin governThe prime minister told the ment's anger over Syria's support for Palestinian guerriUas based in 17. 18. 19. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. i nf ormal i t ies, to accePt or rejec t any and all or parts of an y and a ll bids. No b ids can be with· drawn for at leas t th irty (30) days aft er th e scheduled c losing t i m e for rece ipt of b ids . M eigs Loca l Board of E ducat ion Ja ne Wag ner, Treasure r 621 South Third Avenue Midd leport , Ohio 45760 6 14992-~50 112)8, l5,22 , 29, 41 c hen 1he snow piles high, you'll we hoW omfortl(lg it iS to haw f'RifNDLY NICE Guy 6. 7. 8. 9. 10, 26. 27 . 28. 29. 11 . 30. 12. 13. 14. 31. 32. 33. POMEROY LANDMARK 15. 16. 34, 35 , 614-992·2181 Farm and Home Delivery of FHBECGTS. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 CourtSt. Pomeroy, 011.45769 '-·----~-------------------- tor dependabk.> fATIN(} OIL Sa?v'ICE CAU: For Gas Diesel Heating 011. PRICED RIGHT. CALL lODAY! ' �Da Sentonel Ohio Business Services J&F OONTRACTING • Backhoo • EKcavetlng • Septic Systems eWater,SewerL Gas Lines eDumpTruck Licensed L Bonded Ph. 992-7201 • 5 21 lfc utiiiiJ Buldinp Tr111er sites & Drlvewo~ys. Small jobs a specialty. Ditcher or Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines SiltS from 4 to' and 111 wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dot Houses P&S BUILDINGS JIM LU~ PH. 742·2753 Rt. l , Box 54 Rac1ne, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 6·15·tfc 11· 19·1 ·. keep Thla Ad for Future Rel~ttence TO BUY SCRAP APPLIANCE SERVICE <Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) OFF SEASON RATES $12tWEEKLY !1400 MONTHLY RillS blsed on double occupancy. 1·304·675·6276 CERTIFIED GAS Our Specialltes Ctgs: 63C pk ; cartons $5.95 reg.; S6.051on_gs. we sen ttte followtng : 8 Pk . RC, Diet RC or~C 100 $1 .29 plus dep & tax 6 pk. RC producls$1 S9 8 pk . Pepsi products $1.39 plus dep. & tax 6 pk . Peps1 products $1 99& tax 8 pk . 16 or Cokes $1 .39 plus de~ . & tax Hours · Man ·Sat. 6 A M.-9 PM Sunday 8 A.M.·9 PM 11 151mo Call Ken Yaung For Fost Service Now picking up junk auto boches. Top prices paid for , auto bodies, scrap tron ind metals. 1 mile west of Fatr· grounds on Old Rt. 33: Mon.-Frt. 8: 30 to4 :00 Ph. 992-6564 10· 121fc a.DCKS Custom kttchens and ap· pltances , custom bathrooms, remodelmg, plumbm, electnc, and heat mg. FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Ava•lable Made from Cedar , Cypress, Walnut & Cherrv . FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992·6011 992-7656 From $34.95 To $79.95 PH 992-3269 12 3 1 mo pd NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets for Sale NEW PHONE NO 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Oh10 9 21 tic THE TAXIDERMY SHOP Game Moun s, W Novelttes, Custom Tan· ntng . Fast Delivery SHOES Boots & Shoes for the whole family. 2 Locations 322 N sec. Ave Middleport & 10788 u s. 35 Jackson, OH . ll l31mo We will clean anv si1e business - office - homes- banks · etc. No Job Too Sma II or Too Large. We will do it all. 202 112 E. Main St. Ph. "2-6720 Just In Time for Christmas . Membership Gtft Certificates. Rates per vtsit avatlable. Come tn & see what we have to offer "Get m Shape for the Holidays." 12 11 1 mo. • .· VInyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. --· 811UIIful, custam •ullt !Ur1g11" Coli for fr" Siding • lllimlltl, 949·2101 or 94NNO. NolundiY Clill 11 • .- .- 3 11 ttc 614 985·3833 or 98S·ll64 11 25 1 mo pd Ftsh · Game HeadL1fe S1ze Mounts - Plus H1de Tannmg PH . 742·2225 Reupholstery SPECIAL Gas Ltne·D1tches Water L1ne Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Certified ROUSh Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367· 7560 Bar Stools S25.00 Truck Seats S100.00 labor & Mater1al Effective Dec. 15th Thru Jan. 15th & Trim Shop SUNRISE HEATING & cOOUNG Tappan Recuperattve Racine, Oh. PH. 949-2202 12·15 1 mo u.s ttt. Jie••• GuytYIUt. Ofi6D ofltutt.rillel Jolin Dftn, INWM........ IuiiiHDI ~rm!qulpm.,.l ou•r FAitM !QUIPMENT PARTU SERVICI USED EQUIPMENT I- NO IIIODintiFord Tr•chw w/ C•lt MDD-4111DWMIJ .D Trlctor 1 MOD-J2J 1 ltow H.- .... CW'ft 1 .1<1< ... 446-2342 992·2156 In Mason County 675-1333 6 weeks old German Shepherd-Husky pups. Call 3118·8S39 after 6. They found us in 1 4 month old Beagle pup. Call446 4737 after 5. the Common Classifieds. Pups, 112 after 5 Check tonight's ads and LISTING 3 bedroom home 1ust out of town Furnace, wood burner , stove and refrtgerator, basement on level lot. 538,900 NEW LISTING 12 room double house 2 baths. kttche ns, full basement, all utilities, large lot Wtfh excellent garden and view of the OhtO Rtver. APARTMENT - Ntce one bedroom. bath, gas furnace . and 2 car garage 1n Middleport Want only $17,500. RT. 124- Rac:1neschool dtstr1ct, stx rooms. bath, natural gas, c1ty water and 12 acres of land POMEROY 2 bedroom frame home. Bath, coal furnace , and full basement on one acre lot $16,SOO MIDDLEPORT Reasonable 3 bedroom home Natural gas F A furnace, bath, basement and 2 lots, out of ALL lloods Only ~21,000 PHONE 992-2156 CLASSIFIED AD INI,)EX eANNOUNCEMENTS t- ctrd ol Thnks 2- ln Memorlem For all of your wir· ing needs. J-Announumenfl ~GhltiWIV 5-Htppy Ads end Found Let George Miller check your present elec· tricaiJystem . R'tsldenttal & Commerctal ..-~CKt 7- Ytrd Salt Slit ~PUbliC & Auc:t•on t-WM~I.cl to Buv e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Call742-3195 1t - Htlp wanted 11-Situatlon Wantea IJ- Insuranclt 2·8 lie 14- But mesl Training I s-SctiOOIIIIIIfrucUon 16-ltadlo, TV, I. CB Rltptlr lt-Want.ciToDo "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" a FINANCIAL -Addon1 end remodeling _ Roofing cnCI gutter wor" _ Concret work ..._Plumbing and electr1ol work (frH btlmate1) or Shepherd to g1veaway call985-<1302 To an adult only. Small white Spitz dog about 7 or 8 years old. 985 4302 Black gerbil with cage & food . Call256·1932. White & black kitten, ltttel'" trained Neeo~ a good home. Call446 2507. Female Labador Retrlver Call Mavis McClain at .c..t6 7000. 6 Point Plea118J11 Resioter 675-1333 Gallipolio Daily TribWle 446-2342 992 dts Of992 7314 ,~Ohio fOr Rent 44-Apartmtflts lor REnt 4.1--Furnlshtd aooms "-SPice lor lttnt 47-INinJecllo Renl ...._Equipmtfllftr Rent 4t-ForLHse \ eMERCHANDISE Sl - HoUitllold Goads S2-CI , TV, lttcl:lo&qulpmtflt 5)-AfttlqUtl 14-Misc MltrdtltHhll U - luiiCiinl Supplltl s.-Pets for S.te S7-MUIICIItnllrument SI-Frulh & Vltf•ltblll St-For hie or Trldt eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK tl - F"m l!quiPwlltlll n - wantN te luy eREAL ESTATE e TRANSPORTATION 34.- Reat EststeWtnted 37- ltltllton &:1- LIII'tiiOCk ,._ot.uro.ttrS.te 12- TrHIII tor Slle 11-Vtnl I 4 W.O J-t- Mot..-c,cen J}-IHfJI-ton 16-Auto I .,,......M-1 ,.,tl 11- AIItoR ...Ir M-CamrtNtt •qt~~pm•t Want~ Ad Advertising Deadlines Mon01112 COon SatUrday Tutsdey thru Jll"rlcl:tV 2 1111"' M ROOFING II" CIIY btiOrt puttUcetlon Sundty 3 OCI PM. FriCIIY 11-H.,..tmprowmuh n-"uMIHI'I I Metllrtl G-I:ICIVII6ftt 14- ltectrlcal I • etrlpre"on 15-0ifltrltl Htullftl .. .... ... ". .......·-""···.......... ' _,, ,, And Home Malntenenct •Roofing of 111 ty,.s •Siding • Rom ode ling •FrH:Hiil'llltes •20 Y rs. e.cperlence Rates and Other lnform~iltlon ontlll~iiiMrt..,. •. U .ll : : : • : . • ': WN UptoiSwMrft .. • six••~•lftMrtl• , •• . 1711 I A...-..... wents"' IIMJ Molt! .. Hot1t1 win _ , Y1rd ..... ere l«fllllcl: Mly wHile•• Wltft onl1r U cut ciNrflt fer ... cerryllll loll H1tmMr 111 cere o1 Uplolhrorcts Up 10 IS WDrGI lJ)M HOSKI"S ttl ret dly il'llff'tiM , • • , • : In Memoriam In Memory of our MOther and grandmother. Mrs. Ruth Bufftngton who passed away one year ago tOday December 15 Mother, We miss you as Christ· mas time draws near. And tt'S wt.th a loving that we sometimes shed ~=R=e=a~lE~st~a~t=e=:G:e:ne:r:•:':J amemory tear But we know you' re wtth our Savior A Rose tn his garden rare. And someday we' ll be together. When we meet you over t here Sadly missed by children, grandchildren, brothers and sisters. E.Molnlo THIS MAY BE EXAC· TLY THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY A HOME EVEN IF INTEREST RATES GO DOWN .. THE PRICE OF HOMES WON' T I OVER 70 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. 3 Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. n1ghts 6:30 p m., Bashan Factory choke 12 guaoe shotgun. RAW FUR buyer. Beef & deer hide ginshang Trap· ping supplies. George Buckley, Rt 2, Athens, Oh 614 - 664 · 4761. Open evenings MIDDLEPORT Reduced prtce - Out standing value. 3• bedrooms, 2 story house on nice lot. Sunny modern kitchen, l'h baths. dtnlng and family rooms. full basement. Central atr, fully in· sulated. garage and tust $37,500.00. B1rcf'lfield's T ax1dermv Deer l'leacls mounted. East of Rutland on 124. 6U 742 2178. Flea Market. New Opening, 7 doys • weok. The Heort ol Middleport, 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store. 992-6370. LANGSVILLE - 34 bedroom house Dinino and family rooms, ap prox 1 acre lot Also rental income from tile buildtng and garage apt $36,000.00. REALTOR Hollry B. Clolond. Jr. tn-t ttl ASSOCIATES 1 9 Wintecl to Buy WANT TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 in the evenings. lt,ms. Helng hauled Flotrock, or liter, 1 offered. 675- Http Wonltd NEEDED babysitter In Thurman· Rio Grande area for 2 children . Oeyshlft. Cell286·57<10 Appllcllons being taken Thursday, Dec. 17, 19111 at Fitness Center Health Spa, 417 Sec. Ave. far Female Instructors. Come In ~~ ween the hours of 3 p,m and6p. m. Needed : Housekeeper In exchange for room and board and some pay. Gen· !Ieman in early 30' s. Kids 0 . K. Call675 72<10. GET VALUABLE training as a young buslnea& person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list ot 9922156 or 992-2157. RN's · LPN'S NEEDED NOW to fulfill requlremen· ts of I.C F. Certification Salary commensurate with training and experience ExtenSive benellts In clUding paid hospitalization, retirement program, no penolty sick leave, 3 ,...k vacation to start. More. Contact Per· sonnel Director !304) 6753230 or write Lakin Hosp1tol, Lak1n, wv 25250. R.N 's-L.P N.'s NEEDED NOW to fulfill requlremen Is of I. C F Certification Salary commen•urate with tratning and experience Extens1ve benefits In elUding paid hospitlaizalion, retirement program, no penalty sick leave. 3 week vacation to start. More. Contact Per sonnel Director (:JIW) 6753230 or write Lokln Hospltai,Lakln wv 25250 DOG LOVERS·dtsperotely need donations of old dog houses, barrells, etc., so or· phan dogs may have a warm and loving Christ· mas Call after 4 p.m. 30.4· 675 6770. SECURITY OFFICERS Guards Mark Inc. will be accepting appllcollons lor time employment in Pt. Pleasant erea. If you are 21 years or older, have a clean pollee record, a high school diploma or equivalent, and think vou may be Interested 1n the security Industry, then we would like to tolk with you, No experience necessary will train. Please send br~ef resume by December 17th to Suite ~. 1031 Quarrier St. Charleston, wv 25301. Interviews will be con· dueled on • scheduled date in the Pt Pleasant area. E.O. E . 6652. we pay ca!Sh for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, _,_ BEDS·IRON, BRASS, Old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood Ice boxes; stone tars, onllques, etc ., Complete households . Write. M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992 7760. Timber or tond, opprox. 5 acros or mort. 61HI9·2476 or614-493·2591 . Utocl poOl toble, IOOd con· 675-5117. . 11 CASH PA 10 for clean, Iaten "'--'s,t,_,tu,o,_,t,_,lon!!!.s!!w!.!!o~n!!!teot!'!..._ model used cars. Smith Wanted. Working person to Buick PontiaC, GAllipolis, share expenses on fur Ohio cau.w.~ 2282 nlshtd 2 bedroom trailer In Cheshire. Phone 367-7~ BUYING GOLD& SILVER alter5PM. pa"fing cash for anything stamped IOK, 14K, 18K and Have vacancy room, board dental gold. Class rings, and laundry For elderly or wedding rings, silver coins handicapped. 992 6022. or anything stamped ' sterling. Clarks Jewelry 13 lnsurence Store. Gallipolis 4141 2691 or 992 2054 1n Pomeroy1 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered Buying Gold, Silver, Hrvlces for fire Insurance Platinum, old coins, scrap coverage In Gallla County rings & silverware. Daily for almost a century. quotes available Also Farm. home and personal coins & coin supplies for property coverages are sale . Spring \/alley available to meet inTrading, Spring Vallev diVIduol ntods. Contact Plaza • .«6·8025 or 446-8026. Kall Burleson agent. Phone 416·2921 . Wanted to buy motor for 1976 Honda Civic. Call 256· BUYING DE'ER AND BEEF HIDES. Gino Hines Rl. I, Amnvllle, Oh 441· 6747. BuYinG row fur Iller Dec. 12. DillY t PM to 9 PM. CIOStd Sullllays. AIIO CIOStd Dec. 24 & 25. Ttte~UIItb...,,.....wnthen.ttl .. •ltorrtiiCIMiyaa&....._ -..c~MMI T.. , .... lllitf'WUIHtlltrt .... ll~torMtretiNn . . lncttnet llllet"tien r Auction every Wednesday n1ght at Hartford Com· munity building. Sale time 7 PM. Lots of new and used merchandise every week. Consignments from dealers and IndiVIduals welcomed Richard Reynold, Auct1oneer, 30..· 275 3069 Gold, sliver, sterling, Art Croft Open HouH lewefry, rings, old coins & Kothy Borden. Call 992· currency. Ed Burkttt Ber· 7736. Dec. 15th. 12 to 3 end 5 blr Shop, Middleport. 992· to 8. Ooor prizes. rtfrtlh· 3476. menn. Crain and 1982 catalog on display. Welding outfit, tonka, guagos, torches. Must be reasonable. Room size braided rug. 742·2395. TM S..Hnel Ph. M9·21~ or Mf·:Mn 7·5-lfc Public Sale & Auction We still have plenty of ap· pies at Fllzpotrlck Or CHIP WOOD. Poles max. chord, SR619. Phone 614· diameter 10" on largest end. S12.!CI per ton. Bundled 669·3785. slab. 110.50 per ton . Dtllverd to Ohio Pollet Co., Recine Gun Club dues are Rock Springs Rd., due $25.00. Must be paid Pomeroy . 992 2619 before Jan. I, 1982 IN POMEROY A home you won't believe I Ranch type, 2 bedrooms, w b f p., full basement, carpeting, garage, central air. 10wner must sell Sl7 ,500.00. RUTLAND 2 bedrooms, 1V2 acrH, several buildings, gar· den spoce, enctOStd ppr·i ch. Aaume this V.A. loan. U,500 down poyment, 12% lnternt 1 rate, 29 veer term, S302 per month Includes taxes and Insurance Total 529,500.00. Announcements Gun Shoot Ractne Gun Club. Every Sun starttng at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only. RACINE - 4 5 bedroom home Approx 112 acre lot, 6 fireplaces, family room, hardwood floors, and carpet. U5,000.00. 11-M.M . . .lr 11-Upholttwy LOST· black male coon hound, New Haven area, reward, 304-882·33<48. I 2 Lost and Faund LOST Walker Coonhound black, while, & brown. Brown collar w1th no name. Urgently needed has litter 1112 weeks old. Lost'" vlnctnitv of Garnes Ford Rd. Call388 9785. The Daily S...ti,nel 992·2156 f2-MobU• Homes Sile 64- Hty & Grain •t-Setd & Jll"itrtlllltr for S111 U - F1rm1 for Salt :M-Bulineu lulldinll lf-L.oii&Acrnlt V. C. YOUNG Ill eRENTALS 41 -Hou• .. tor Rent 21 - lusmeu Opportun•tr 21- Mon•v to Loin 2J- Proftsslontl SitrYICIS 11- Ham•• for Sale U- Mobllt Homts 379·2313 Anyone with a small Collie VIRGIL B. SR. WANT AD INFORMAnON MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE A~rdale, Fluffy brown female dog, part Collie, recovered hind leg Injury, well cared for. Phone 446·3225 see what you can find!!! POMEROY,O. 992-2259 OHIO VALLEY .- 1n Me~gs County 216 E 2nd St. Hou.\iny HL'<Jclqu<~r tur s furnace, Coleman Air condttiomg, Arkla·Ser . vel Gas Air Cortdltion . tnQ, Sheet Metal Work SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt . 2, Albany, Ohto 614-698-6791 11 16-tfn ANY PERSON who hoi onythlno to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer ony other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Gallia County Glvuway 4 Real Estate- General SERVICES SAL£$ & SERVICE For bulk delivery of gasoline, heotlno oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh Outside dog, loves Children Call U6 3005 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 TOP OF THE STAIRS ESS STUDIO Muon co., w. va. Area Code 304 675- Pt. Pleuant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895--Letart 937-Buftalo 11 WlnteottoDo Butcher"a Shoppe Custom butchering & proctsalng g~1 416-2151. Gallipolis: TV service Cllll. CaH 992203-4. Also UH<I COlor TV for sale. ; PIANO TUNING· Lone " Daniell . AIIOCilte : Brunlcordl Mualc. Phone 61H<I2· 2951 or 61H92·2082. Dlocounf to Meigs resldtn· MGntytoLoon- Cotumbus F '"'' Mortgage CGIIIpanv FHA·VA Finan- / clng Loan Rep COOki Kroutter 13041675-'3.13. e 23 P101t11....1 l.,.,iCH Plono Tuning· Ltl vour Piono sound PNfiY lor the holldaya. only 130.00 Coil Bill Wlrd, ~-4372. · C & L Boolckttptng . Complete -kttplno lnd lox servlco for bull- lnd In· dlvlduala. Corol Neel446-3862 RoOfing, lnoulatlon, plum· blnQ, and - r a l home m1lntenence. For nllmlte Clll .,5-54N, If no 1 - r Cll1.,5-3147. M & M E lectrlc. All electric work guar1nlttd & '--'-· 304-675·2236. - ....... j bedroom . HARPER AdUlt Cart Cen· tor-providing the ,.rsonal 1 core your tldtrly , _ In o , ,: homo like atmosphere. • vacancln now avalllble. caii30H75-129l. Mobile home with ac, completely furnished, washer and drr,er, carpet, on private ot fn Mason. No pen. 773'9520 or 773-5751. .~---~-~:;:::;. . .·-. ..... ... . ·: 31 • Apartmemt tor Ront Furnished apts S210 ., utilities pd. , 1 bdr , near HMC, adults. Call <4-46-4~16 after 7PM. 44 ' ' Homu lor Slit • BY OWNER: 4 bdr., spllt· tevol, llvlno room & dining room comblnollon, eat·ln kltclltn, lg. family rm., 2 112 bllhl, located In Tara ; Eslalfl, Club hOUH and pool privileges, $75,000 - .rm. Kyger Creek School ,; District. Shown by appt. • only coll.w.l-9«!3. .. For - rent - or-sale··2 - -story, 3 bdr. hOUH, fireplace, In VInton, large lot, garage, ,, no Inside pets. sec. dtp. & • ref. required. Call388·8795 ~ ----------- 2511 DEC'80 Our hoildJiy pray· en: peace on ..rth, aoodwUI'to men. From all of us at tallipoiis Dally Tribune The Da•IY Sentinel Poml Pleasant Register Or rent-3 bedroom fur· ~ nished home on Bud Chat . tin Road on big level lot • 576 2711 . )10 . acres ground. 10 miles - from Pt. Pleasant, 304-675· : 6597. . House·Meadowbrook Ad dillon. 3 bedrooms, family ' room with fireplace, ceo· tral air, basement. 304·675 1S.2. . 6 ROOM house, 1 acre · along Kanauga River at Pt Pleasant, 1 6U 263-8322 or • 263 2669 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Mob tie home in city central air and heal, adults. only, dep. 4141·0338. 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUD program, utilities paid, tf qualified 304 675-5104 or 304 675-7364. Small furnished house, adults only . Call~ 0338 3 rooms w1th pnvate bath, 8~5 Second Ave. Phone 446 2215 Furnished Apt. 1st flOOr, utilities furn1shed. Ref required. No pets Adults preferred. Call at 631 "''h ··! THREE - - -bedroom - -home. 5 2 bedroom well tnsulated house near R1o Grande College, $225 per month plus uti llties and $100 refundable deposit . References required Call 2.1H325 or 245-5364 Ave 2nd floor llency apt. Gallipolis Adults only, furnishe<! ef· 729 2nd . Ave , Call 446·0957 no pets Apartment, 1 bedroom , $150 plus utltties, no In city unfurnished , 3 Chtldren, no pets. ~56 2ndl rooms & both, S150 mo Ave., Gallipolis. Call -U6 references and depostt 2129 requ1red Also modern 3 bdr ranch, 1 1/ 2 baths on Rt. 35 near shopping cen 3 & .,. room apt rent parter Refences and deposit tially furnished, adults required Call Canaday only Call .446 3733, eventng 4141 0171 Realty, 446-3636 TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis Year , end sale, price reduced, • used mobile homes. CALL . 4141-7572 . 3 or "' bedroom home In Apartment for rent. Call town, good 1oca11011, $300 4141·0390. mo , 3 bedroom ranch w 6 acres, Kyger Creek Schools In city 4 rooms, 2 baths. S2SO mo.; 2 bedroom home $200 mo. References and CLEAN USED MOBILE on Lower Rlver Rd., 1.3 depos1t requ1red. Call HOMES KESSEL'S a c., $250 mo ; 3 bedroom Canaday Realty, 446·3636 QUALITY MOBILE home w family room In Northup 275 mo ; .,. Apa'rtments for rent 614· HOME SALES, 4 Ml [ WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT bedroom brick In Rio Gran· 992 5908 de, very nice, S350 mo. ; 3 35. PHONE ~ 3868 bedroom home in Rio Grande, S195 mo. ; 3 3 bedroom apt tn Mid BARGAIN I t•x70 3 bdr , bedroom home w·1700 sq. dleporl $150. month 992 , new drilled well, acre lot, ft and fam rm ., S350 mo. 5692 .'Divis Rd. ofi 218, $8,000 Call the Wiseman Agency ' Call 446·<1394. «6·3643. 2 downsta.rs apartment, 626 West. 3rd, Pomeroy · 12X60 mobile home fur 2 bedroom all electric ran Completely remodeled. ~ nlshed, $5,200. Financmg ch style home. 1 mile from Floor covenngs, drapes, IVIIIable. Call after 6PM, Racine References and heaters. parking. ~ room, ' 367-0.16. deposit required Available partly turn. 5 room un ' furnished. Ref, dep . Nov 15 Caii61H49·2849. requtred No children or ; 1965 Generol mobile home • 12x6S, completely ready lor 3 bedroom hbuse ana bath pets. 992 2878. ·' setup, Includes cement 1n Rutland 61•·992 5858 ; blocks & skirting, 1<,800. In Mlddl ~ port 2 bdr fur · r For more Information call nished apartment, one 2 bedroom house. Spring s mall child. 1·304·882 2566 • 4141·0511 . Ave .• Pomeroy. carpeted, . ~--------------- remodeled. Call after 6. For sale 1963 Skylme $195. month not Including Attracti~Je 4 rm and bath • mobrle home, 12x55, $2.500. uttlities. 992'-2288 apartment, over double financing available Call garage n Middleport. 4141-4185. Newly decorated, car· Unfurnished very nice 2 peted, fully insulated. bedroom house Sf R t 248 Adults only . No pets, 197• 12xt10 2 bedroom com 985 4244 security dePOS it requ1red. , pletely furnished and set $190 mo. '92·5292. , up. Also washer, dryer & Seauttful country home for -; awning. 992 7479 sale or rent to qualtfled small 3 room turntshed persons. 2 or more apt. Pomeroy Short walk ; )971 Dorian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, deposit from center of town , bedrooms 1972 Crown requtred. Located in Flat Respons ible person only Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 woods area Phone 614 446 992 2588 • expondo, 3 bedrooms. W73 2359 , Utopia 12,. 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 1nvadtr 14 x 70, 3 Effletency rooms by the · bedrooms 1972 Nashau. l4 3 Bedroom , 5 room hou5e week on Matn Street. and bath and utility room . ~ xS60, 2 bedrooms. B lf• S Mason, WV 773·5651. .. Sales, Inc. 2nd and Vtand Nice and clean. 446· 1519, 992-2430. • Sts. PI Pleasant, WV Twin s ingle, large rooms Phone67Hm. yard Pt. Pleasant VERY nice two bedroom and Depos1t and references 1 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· house with furnace heat, 614 263 8322 or 1·614 263· range and refrigerator fur· cterplnned 67H064 ntshed Located 2 miles 2669 from downtown Gallipolis. 1977 Victorian 14 x 70, 2 $275 month. Deposit and For rent 3 room furn apt , bedroom. familY room, all reference requir~ . 30.4·675- adults only, no pets Call electric Call675·3987 675-2453 3655 - -- - - - ___________________ 1972 Schultz 12x65, 3 bdr. ;l0<4·675-2907 197. CAMERON 12 x 60, In ,good condition, air con· dlllonlng, carpeted, drapes, unfurnished Must sell I ss,ooo. 30<1675 2560 Priced to sell . Three used mobile homes 1 2 bedrooms, can be seen at D and W Eotates, formerly K and K, Rt. 62 north, Pt. Pleasant, wv. 1973 GRANVILLE 1•x70, 3 bedroom, mob I)e home, portlallv furnished or un furnished, 30<1882·3433. 35 -22 Apartments 67S 55411 $.!discount tor pianos tuned before Chrtatmu. Cell Bob Grubb, 446-452.11 Lots & Acreage 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, low ctownpayment, land contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 256-M13, 12 p.m. to9p. m. 25 acres C R25, Nice lane on Pomeroy . 614·992· 7214. 35 Lots&AcrHif 20 ACRES In Pt. Pleasant, no - n poyment, phone 1- 614-263-1322 or 263-2669. Ltvtl tot, Apple Grove, wv. 576-2:116. 41 " _ ........ - 3 bdr. hOlM With I 1/2 IIIIth & Mr-. Between Gllll=ll I '-!til. Call <446 GrCll'-71110. CLEAN, 3 room, furnished cottage uti If ties furnished, adults, no pets, depostt, 304 675 2812 or675-1580. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr and 3 bdr. mobile homes Call ~-ems . House tratler adults only, no pets, 322 3rd Ave . Call 416·37<48 or 256 1903. Modern 2 bdr. furnished, 12x70 trailer Convenient location, sec. dep & ref required. utilities paid ex· cept electrtc Call .u6-8558 after 5. Furn mobile home near Centenary, washer, dryer, air, big yard, luel oil, outside pet. 446-3918. FURNISHED apartment, phone 304 895·3450. 1 bedroom apartment in Henderson, partially fur nlshed 675· 1972 NICE furnished 3 room apartment, 7th. St. Adults 30H75 3811 . FURNISHED, 1 bedroom apartment, extra nice, adults only, no pets, phone :JIW-675-1386. .a.~ ~\o~e h> do eW~ba~+anir~~. =:.: .. :"''! ':::: --·· .. ...... ., , -so CD.Jk! he 1/el'f 1 bedroom apartment In Henderson , partially fur· nlshed 675 1972 ONE 3 bedroom apart ment, one 2 bedroom troller, phone304 675 <1045 350 John Deere bulldoler, 6 • l,.,.r Iiil.~6'i5-'1'386'. SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt. , Park Central Hotel --------- Weekly RatesAvallable$60 and up In Circles Motel Call oU6 2501 Weekly Rates Available $60 and up In Circles Motel Call416·2501 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North oi Pomeroy . l..arge lots. Call 992·7479. MOBILE home lots, water & sewer furntshed , Everet· te Schwartz, phone 304-675· 1076. 51 way blade, S.O POT, 3 point hitch, hyrdraullc hookup. exc. shape, 949 2072 1~:::::::::::::::::==;~==~~:;:::0~-~~~--~-~ Housellold GGOCis LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chatr, rocker, ot toman, 3 tables. $500. SOfa, chair and loveseat, S275 Sofas and chairs prtced from $285. to $795 Tables. S38 and up to $109. Hide a beds,S340., queen size, $3110 Recliners, $115 to $295 , Lamps from $18 to S65 5 pc . difettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc , $189 . and up Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 UP IO $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375 , maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675 , Bassett Cherry, $795 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captatn's beds, $275 complete . Baby beds, $99 Maftresses or box springs, full or twin, sse .• firm, S68 and $78. Queen sets, Sl95. 5 dr chests, $49 .,. dr. chests, S-42. Bed trames, $2G.ond $25 , 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350, dmet te chalr.s $20. and S2S Gas or electric ranges, S295 Or thopodlc super firm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20$25, L S30 Electric fireplace, gun cab1net, Living room suite, wood table & 4 chairs. Used , Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, 3 m iles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm. Mon thru Frt. , 9am to Spm, Sat 4141 0322 54 Misc. MerchancUce Lump Coal $32 per ton ZinnCoal Co, Inc . Call446· 1408between9and5. 15% discount on wood & coal stoves while supply last Galli polls Block Co , 123112 Pine 51 , 4141·2783. FirewOOd. 1 load $35, 4 loads $100, 10 loads $200 Call 256 1471 or 614-886 6624 Firewood -seasoned har dwoOd, $35 p1ckup load delivered . Call446 "'176. WOODBURN lNG STOVES Free-standing & fireplace inserts. Top quality ~ at a lOW price. Jividen's Farm Equipment, 446·1675. 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 equipment. Caii256·M13, 12 p.m to9pm. LaFont wood splirter, 25 HP engine, battery start, trailer mounted, split logs In live pieces. Ph 245·S.78 Exercycle with pep units w1th cushioned seat, brand new, $1,200. Call 614 ~ 3912 1980 Coleman camper , 1977 harley Davidson 1200, AKC Sprtnger Spantels liver & wtltte. Cal\446·823.4 For Sale Kitc hen table and 2 chairs, $25. See at 769 Brownell Ave , Mtddleport GOOD USED AP PLIANCES was hersr dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs 1AP pliences, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 2 Sears wood & coal stoves, no blowers, $200 each Call 256·1427. Chnstmas Trees for sale, cut your own S5 00 Call367 0135 Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, stnk. 51200. Dale's Kitchen' Center. 675· 2318 Hardback & paperback books (in good condition) , records, 1 dog house, 2 fans Call 446 3710 after S Used ftres Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road. 675 7360. Sale for month of Dec Mb1le home wood burner , $459 Through the wall tn sulated vent kit, $1.49. Hot· pomt heavy duty washer and dryer, $599 Ktngsbury Parts and Accessories, Rt 124, Minersville, Ohio. 25,000 BTU air condit•oner for sale Phone 614·667· 6636 Look! 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom, Rodney area . Coli collect 1·30H35·1•71 Piano 1n storage, respon ~ sible party may take on low monthly paymenls Call credit manager collect 61.4· 642·5180 . Trailer In city limits, $250, utllltiOS paid, security depoalt, couple only, ref. required, no pets Coli 41418252, after 5 4141 2491 . Grave Blankets 992 7320 or 949-2.93. $180 plus utilities. References end deposit required . No children. 992·5834 o•ter 5 p.m. Bell and Howell 8 mm Sound , color movie camera Carrying case & acce5SOrles. S225 992·727•, 992-729• . Ont wheel tratrer for sale, $35.00. Cell 985·3852 or 992· 7165, before 9:00 AM or bet· ween4:D0-5:00PM. 2 bdr. trailer free water and garden, 2 miles from Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 2. Clll 304·675-2894. very gentle pony, moke lovely Chrlstmo~ gift 992· "6512. Construction workers trailer tor three. Phone 304· m -5651, Meson. I Building Sup?lies Butldtng mater1als block, bnck, sewer ptpes, wtn ctows, lintels, etc Claude Wtnters, R10 Grande, 0 Call245 5121 56 POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow pupp 1es , CFA Himalayan, Persian and S1amese k1ttens Call "'-'6 3844 after 4 p m HILLCREST KENNEL Boardtng all breeds, clean Indoor outdoor fac1ht1es Also AKC Reg Dobermans Call-446 7795 ~74[====~M~o~tor ~6c5y;cLtos~~==~~ For Sale Honda 750 tuM ~ dressed low mlleago, $1,509 firm Phone 256·6.506 . 1981 HONDA 1100 In- . torstate, U200 00, 3CW·675- - 66AA 75 Boatsand Motors for Sale ..e Bas. boat, aluminum , LP Mere 0 / B tournamet1t equlped $2,850 Call .u6· , 9408 evenings after 6:00. ~· .. -=~~=·' Auto Parts ;;- -· 76 & Accessories "' ---"==='--CHARLIE'S SALVAGE . Auto parts, auto repaiP.. , w r ecke r service. buf · automobi les, radiator5 ana · batte n es. 446 7111 . ;. 8' lruck topper, 10' slide stock rack s Ca ll 446·6285 1n:. ., --------~ ... .......... ............ .... ... -----~·· ====o====:::;==·' 7.._7____.!.A~u~t~ o ~Rc!eeP•!!!I!!_r_ _ •· Qua lity Autobody & Patnf~ work . Insurance wort( ·· welcome . Sunroofs tO ·: stallecl from S200-S230 Auto .. Tnm Center, .. • _:_ 446 1968 _:_· __ ____ . - .' 1979 AMC Concord stationwagon, 4 speed trans .• 22,997 m11es. low mtleage, ., A-1 condition. Call245·5294. 81 Home ____,l~m~p~r~o~v~ e~ m e~ n~ ts~--c· • 1976 Malibu, "' dr , p s , STANLEY STEEMER p b., a .c , 350 2 bbl, new ·-' carpe t Clean1ng tires and paint, 61.000 mt oU6 4208 $1900 446·2888 anytime. .... ..- . - -----· 1973 Mercury Caprt , new paint, $1 ,100 or best offer Col1446 1692 1977 Cutlass Supreme Salon, PS, PW, PB, rec ltnlng buckets, T· Top, velour tntenor Like new $4150. 614 9'2·6362 Pets tor 5a le 78 JEEP Renegade, UJOO. phone 304·675·3621 WINDSHIELD & front fen•:' der lor Plymouth Duster.."' 304 615 3135 ;• 58 Jeep, meatle top, runs good S750 00 Dragonwynd has new kit tens and pupp1es : seal & c ho siamese, white Hims. , and red and black chow's Also can order Ortentals and Snowshoes. Call 446· 3844 alter 3 PM . Dinette table & 4 chairs. L1ke new Mrs Gail Miller, Mlddleport Wen Router They'll Do It Every Time ------ - - - - Pl a stic me morial flowers for Chrls mas decorating $1 lo 55 Phone 882 2562. Vons& 4 W.O. 2-13" Armstrong Radl'-~ Studded Snow Ttres. Used . one wtnter $75 00 992 2770o: . 1972 Torino, 6 cyl.. orig. owner, only 38,000 m11es, 20+ MPG, exc . cond1f1on. Call 446·..048 after 5PM or weel<ends. SEAR S free standtng fire place. brown bake.d enamel, wtth glass doors, used 3 months, $475. 304 675-6581 afler 5 73 Registered Quarter Horse lilly, Reg1stered Ap· paloosa, 4vrs Oldandgoocl blOOd ltne Call 256 6413, 12 P m to9p m 7-~1_ __;A,ut,_,o'-'l!!.o,_r~Sa!CI!!e'-- SEARS Kenmore heavy duly dryer. 304 675-6838 . 55 Livestock 63 ._ 2 maturntfY dresses, Sears and Penney's brands E >: cet1ent cond1f1on Several tops and pants too, s1ze 9 10. $20.00 for all maturnl ty tfems Also a long velvet royal blue eventng gown wtfh an emptre waist line tr1mmed With white outlet lace. worn only twi c e , size 9, 520 00. Call 304 458-1997 . ~8181 1.;-:;:;;::;;,;;-:,-:;--:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:,.l.:;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;~ We buy, sell or trade new or used furniture. City Fur· niture·dtscount furntture s tore. wtth 2 convenient 1ocat1ons 330 Ma tn St and 407 6th 51 bOih 1n Pt P leasant. 304 675 2608 Reg. Quarter Horses for sales, boardtng, tratntng, Engltsh & Western lessons Dan Beam. GalltpoltS, 446 0183 Whirlpool washer 18 lb tub, real n•ce, SllO Frtgtdaire dryer, A 1 shape, guaranteed, $90 Mtsc. Merchandice SEASONED oak firewood Call 304 675 2757 after 4 Pm P~rttally new Lowe ry pta no console, Buesher 400 alto saxaphone, and por table Underwood typewr iter Call 446 0541 Gtrls jeans, tops. coals, raincoats, boots, s hoes. dresses . slack s, also upright free zer Ca11 446 2996 GE heavy duly washer In gold Sears Kenmore, large dryer, white. Side by side refrigerator Wtfh tee maker, gold . Phone304·675· 2534. Misc. MtrChlndtce 1977 Chrysler Newport low m11eage for sale or trade Fuel oil furnance, .48,000 BTU Call256-1291 . For Sale · Bearcat poc ket scanner, battery powered, 5 crystals Included, $100 00 Call.w.l 9303 Couch for sale. excellent condition. Phone .446 3945 after 5 p m . 54 BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and groomtng A KC Gordon se*ters, English Cocker Spaniels Ca II 388 9790 New wood stove. half price, never used, $350. can con vert to furnance . Call 256 1216, Gallipolis . ~ Farm equipment J ividen' s Farm Equip· ment. See the hay equip· ment of the future, new from Vermeer··also a full line of equipment trom Long, Kuhn, Kelley & many other&. With your selection of parts & com· plete servlc Used Hydro 70 IH tractor (like new) , 1 us Lona tractor, 2 rakes, hayblnd , f'lew Holland round baler, bus·hog, disk & cultivators. Check ou r prices & compare. Call .«6· 1675 Furnl•htd Rooms 1. bedroom extra nice, no pets, phone '' •1 FURNISHED apartment, phone 304-895 34511. 54 ONE 3 bedroom apart ment, one 2 bedroom trailer, phone 30.t 675 4045 {•O:teUu•-..-a11fralD'\Itme -.) . AI~ Ghta 'ti:AJ~ Glothir., .s;...loc6e 2 bedroom twin single In PI. Pleasant ot 205 Poplor StrHt $200 month plus dtposil . 1-614-2631322 or 61~ i63·W9. NICE furnished 3 room apartment, 7th St . Adults 30H75-3811 l'orSol t orTr~ 1971 Oldsmobile for sale or trade of equal value, S550 C•II4141-157G. 1'M£ ~M Clrftft~ J.tHIDeooK•' APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses, Pt Pleasant and Golllpolls 614·4141-1221 or 614-245-9414 45 59 by l.any Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' ts. lures Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4141 8025. Reasonable Rates NEW REESE ~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water· Sewer· E lectnc plies. Trtps, dye, wax, end 911t- Racfne 742-R utl.11nd 667-Caolville Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY BAILfS 915-Chester 343-Portlond 247-Lotort falls 8·20· tlc Finest Quality Excellent ServiCe HARRISON TV SERVICE PRATER'S CWNING SERVICE 9·5·tfc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCI'ION HANDCRAFTED Pomeroy AND SERVICE •Woshan •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals •Dishwoahers •Hot Water Tonks CONSTRUCI'ION 11 19 1 mo Scout Camp R~. Chuter,. Oh. Order Now for Christmas : *·Gifts for Golfers 1f Discount Prices on Shirts, Windbreakers, Sweaters, Socks, Pants. Shoes • Short game practice • Prop.Golf lessons for an ages • Repa.r . Clea.ning, reflntshmg, new grtps length change, wetght change • Fast service • 6 Free lessons drawing 11·25·1 AU MAKES ROUSH New Homes - ex· tensive remodel· ing. • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ICWB Meigs Co. Artl COdl 614 "2-Midctleport Gallla Co. Area Code 614 446-Gotllpolls :UJ-Chtslllrt 311-VInton 245- R lo Grondt 256-Guyon Dlst. 643-Arabla Dill. Announcements SWEEPER and sewing Raw fun. hldll, ocrap mochlne repolr, ports, and metala. betterles, supplies. Pick up and rocUafOI'S. glnMII!I, yellow Mllverv. DIVIS Vacuum root, and rnerchendlse Cleaner, one half mile up brOkerlng. Horper·HolsteGeorgeo Creek Rd. Call ad sa t v - Company, 300 Ele..,th Strtel. 675-5161 . .w.~-m. .. Also Flea Merkel open TRAPPER We have a com· dally . o,.n Monday· plete line 01 tropplng sup- Friday 1-5 pm. followinfl telephont' e.rchanjle11 ... 9 5·3561 PA~TS 3 (;iJINitified /)11/{P/1 ('(Jt>er thf.' THE Silts start from JOx24" SMALL The 1980 Old~mobile Toronado Brougham Coupe Real leather Inferior Ztebart protected, many extras. Wtll sell for less than wholesale 1f cahs deal or will constder trade. 992 3491 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 auto 985·4346 STUCCO PLASTERING textured cetl tngs com· =· mercia ! and res tdentlal, •" free e st1ma tes Call 256· ~ 1182 ... - CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet C\ean1ng featur~ by .~ Haffelf Brothers Custom ·. Carqets Free est1mates :· Cail446 2107 .-. •• ~ PAINTING · tntenor and :: e x ter1or . plumbing... roofing. some remOdeling w 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652. -, French C1ty Painting·: Residential, commercial, ·' Interior, ex te n or , paper · hangtng , and texured · ceilmgs. Ph. 367 7784 or 367 · • 1160 1976 Monte Carlo, 1975 Ford p1ckup, 742 3132 or 742·2746 Call AA6-2801 for termite, .. roach. b1rd, rodent, spider, ~· and fleas control Free .~ estimates, sBIII Thomas 1980 MIG I II Replica car of 1953 MG TO E xcellent con dltlon, pnced to sell, $6,000 30• 847 7678 or 30<1 847 5697 GENES CARPET ' • Cleaning Spec ial rates for :; Nov and Dec only. Call ~ nowandsave 614·99'26309 · ~ HARTS Used Cars, New Haven west Vlrgtnia Over 20 less expens11Je cars tn stock LOCKSMITH Servtce . ;: Restdentlal, automottve . • · Emergency service Cawr 882 2079 :· ' 1968 DODGE GTX $500. I wheeled cart $100 3(14·458 1926 RON ' S Televt s ton Service ~ Spectaltztng tn Untth ant\ ... Motorola , Quafhr , a nCI -: house calls Phone 576 2398 ~ or 446 2454 . _, 1975 CHEVROLET Impala with atl the extras, il) good c ondition , reduced for qui c k sale, 304-675·3763. F & K Tree Trimming, ; stump removal. 675 1331 :- 1 < ---...,.--------- Blue T1ck male coonhound, 14 mos old, $60 Walker female Coonhound 5 mos old, S40 Registered Moun· tatn Cur pup had al1 shots and wormed, 8 wks. Old. $125 Call days 10·5. 367 0637 I SURPLU S CARS, JEEPS , AND TRUCKS now available thru local gover nment sa les, call 1 714 569 0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hOurs Re g1stered AKC Boxers. $125 446 3870 ,1968 Olds $150 Call 675 1724 HOOF HOLLOW Horses L pontes . Everything imaginable 1n horse equ 1p ment. Also belts, boots 698 3290. Ruth Reeves 72 Trucks for Sale Ford Truck, 250 camper spec tal , with new stake bed and dua l wheels Call 256 6413, \2p m to9p m Doberman P tnscher pup· p1es Reg1stered 4 blacks. "' reds, lovmg pets Super guards $100 992 7888 1971 Chevy PICkup, stan dard trans, PS, PB, 742 27341 Pony with saddle and bridle Very gentle. E x cellent for a begmner $100 614 992 ·7201 1972 Ford truc k 112 ton Runs good, fires gOOd, body rust $195 Call614 667 3085 1967 wv Beetle runs good, $195. 1 614 ,49 22521 AKC re gtstered poodles Good around chtldren and housebroken. Phone 6 , ... 667 6636 FISh Tank and Pet Shop 2.413 Jackson Ave, Pt Pleasant 675 2063 Mon , Thurs , 1 Fri 11 to 6 Tues., Wed, I Sal 11 to 4 Check our Fish Special AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304 895 3958. DACHSUHUND 304-458·1620. pupptes, WALKER coon hound, gOOd tree dog, 304-675-3508 1981 Datsun ptekup SHort bed, air, 5 \speed, am·fm radto. trim package. W1ll take $850. & take over payments or will trade as down payment 992 7841 __________.. ' RINGLES 'S SERVICE ex· • perlenced mason, roofer, :; ~:~ernat~ r , re~~~;~·c~an"d :· remodel tng Phone 304 675 ::: 2088 or 675 4560 " . ~: .. Wa te r wel ls Comme r c ta( : a nd Dom est tc Test holes ..•· Pumps Sal es a nd Service -·. 30H'5 3802 · ·-' -------------------. : E >: pen e nced carpe nter - · avat la bl e for home r;;r A" bus iness re mode ltng or ••~ new s truc t ur e s Free .. • estimates Refe re nce s 304·: i 615 2440 -·' -· -·' ::I al ===P : :Icu= : m=b=ln"'g==-' & Heating ' :.~ ~ CART E R'S PLUMBING· -· •" AND HEATING ' •: Cor Fourth and Fllne : : .. Phone 446 3888 or 446·4477 • ,..<li :-========= :.-: 83 Excavating :·l '\ Gal t. polls Dtverstfied Con: ·: st Co Custom dozer & • ~ back hoe work Special ::' farm rates Call us for free ...; es ttmates 446-4440. : :,. 7"3.__..:V!'a!.!n.'.'s~&~4~W~·~D~·-­ 1976 Ford window van Red & whtte, priced reduced, $1,850. Call oU6 4394. For saie 1977 Dodge Ram charger, 4·wheel drive, 360 ci. bu11t, custom paint, custom Int .. many extras, must be seen, $6,000 Call 256·1269. AKC Dobermans, red & tan, 304 675 6916 1979 Bronco Brown, low mileage, AC, CC , PS, PB , AM· FM. 614-949 2196 after 4 p.m . AKC registered, wh1te Ger man Shepherd puppy, 30<1 675·5851 1979 International Scout "' wheel drive Loaded with acces .• $3,795. Call843·245l. 79 OODG E power wagon, 4· wheel·dr,lve, 29,000 miles, 8 cyl . call after 3 p.m 304· BURSON'S MARKET 12 675 3898. mile North of Pomeroy on u : 33. Truck load sale. Jumbo navel orange, 36-48· 1975 DODGE powerwagon, M siZe <415 bushel box $12 . ~x4, $1,600 :10.1 675·66-U Red grapefruit, . regular oranges box $7 . 75. 1975 Chevy Von, '4 ton, ps, Tangerines, tangelos box pb, at, 350· 4bbl. good $9.75. Special 6 lb wood mechanical condition, splitting mulls, 40 pc. needS little body work . 895· socket sets, $10 qo. 3472afler 6 pm . 58 .· 85 Fruit & Vegetables I 87 MOWREYS Upholstery Rt 1 Box 124, Pt Pleasant 304· 675·4154 ' �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel _ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rutland school conditions .•. . policy on the matter was just providing a f!'ff lancing operation for janitors to make extra money. Bob Barton, board member, said be thought the gymna.siwns should be opened up to the public. Board Member Dick Vaughan said the board policy provides that Pl'A groups must have janitors for their events and that they are required to have a cook on hand if they use the kitchen. Wise charged that janitors are collecting twice for their services by being paid for such programs. Snowden said that janitors should not be collecting twice. Board President Larry Powell said he thought the board should be represented at times by these em· ployes when the school was not in nonnal operations. Board Member Carol Pierce recalled earlier times when use of the buildings by groups unless board representatives were on hand had not been successful. ABsistant Superintendent Dan Morris outlined the board policy pertaining to janitors and cooks and said the he did not believe any exception should be made. Barton's motion to allow Wise to use the junior high· auditoriwn for the program without a janitor failed to get a second from any of the board members. GRANT BENEFITS The board granted central office employes, Donna Carr, Bobbie Ar. cher, Lynne Crow and Pat McCarty and Roger Holman, the transportation director, the same benefits and wage increases as given non-certified employes who are members of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes recently. Resignations of Carl Weimann, custodian, and Mary K. Dorst, cook, were accepted and named sul>stitutes were Dorothy Ciatworthy, Josie Hi-owning, Debbie King , Dorothy Roach, cooks; William Thornton, par! t!Jne.or substitute mechanic, and Laura Harrison, bus driver. Brynda Black was removed from the substitute drivers list. REFUSES PAYMENT .The board refused to pay the Hackett Roofing Co. a requested $2575.19 which the company said was a hidden cost involved in the new roof at the Rutland Elementary School. A layer of foll had to be placed over the coal tar surface before the new roof could be put on. However, board members maintained that the problem should have been anticipated in the bidding and that there was no hidden cost involved. Supt. Gleason gave a slide presentation of work done at the various schools from the miUion dollar bond no cost bond issue passed by voters of the district. He outlined projects which have been done and pointed out that status of other iJn. prqvements planned for the buildings and a tentative date as to when these will be done. Snowden at the close of the presen· tation voice objections to the superintendent's carrying out the projects at the schools without board approval of expenditures. He said, however, he is aware that the improvements are needed. Gleason reported that $775,000 of the total bond issue money is still on hand for use in the projects as outlined to be carried out if the bond issue passed. snowden asked for assurance that an overall plan ~ develloped so that the money would not be spent without all of the work being done. Supt. Gleason reported on the Salem Center addition saying permanent rooms could probably be added to the school rather than planned portable rooms at about the same price. He asked for permission to hire an architect to draw up plans for the permanent addition and to proceed with specifications. (Continued from page 1) However, the board decided to have Gleason ask a representative from Carter and EVBIUI, Ga!UpoUs, to appear before the board and di8cuss the addition to the scllool. The board adopted a lemporary budget through March of next year, granted professional leave to band director, Douglas HIU, approved an Ohio University student teacher agreement, continued the contract of E. C, Babbert, Inc., on the high school septic system, approved, a trip to Washington, D. C., for the vocal music depar!ment in the spring and accepted Pamela Tonenl as a foreign exchange student from Santiago, Chile with tuition waives. The annual organizational meeting and regular session was set for Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. The board agreed to send a letter of commendation to · Everette Holcomb in regard to the FFA winning an award at the national con· vention in Kansas City. At 10 p.m., the board moved into executive session and member, Carol Pierce, left at that time. Before leaving, Pierce was presented with an engraved plaque by Gleason in appreciation for his 10 years of service to the Meigs Local Board and the former Northwestern Board. Pierce also was presented the first copy of a progress report tabloid newspaper which will be distributed throughout the district. The newspaper was compiled and published through the efforts of Supt. Gleason at no cost. to the district. At the start of the meeting, Snowden had asked that a resolution be added to the agenda dealing with the transfer of duties relating to Gleason's leaving and the assistant superintendent becoming · knowledgable on the mailers. The resolution was added, but it was not discussed either before or after the executive session. Middleport Council __ (_con_tinu_edf---,rom_pa_ge1_l_ _ the problem of dogs running loose in the village. Councilman Allen Lee King reported that he had received several complaints in regard to property destruction by dogs as weD as from residents having problems with other dogs bothering those .being walked on leashes. Mayor Hoffman pointed out that the village does have an ordinance agasinst dogs running loose and noted that the owners are subject to a fine.. At one time during the discussion, Klng made the motion that the dog ordinance be eliminated The danger of a ditch on Middleport HiD, reported two to three feet deep in places, was also brought up by King. It was decided that something should be done to alleviate the problem before a serious accident occurs. Mayor Hof· !man will check into securing heavy grating to cover the ditch. Several street lighting problems were discussed and referred to the street lighting corrunittee. Parking on Ash St. near the community park was also discussed. Mayor Hoffman will again make some contacts regarding a strip of land belonging to Imperial Electric which might be converted into. a parking area. Councilman Jack Satterfield congratulated Mayor Hoffman on being named Man of the Year by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Councilman Marvin Kelly attending his last meeting after eight years on council, extended his pleasure for the privilege of serving and was commended by Mayor HOffman for his faithful service. The mayor's report showed receipts of $4,211 in fines and fees for the month of November. "since there's no means to handle the problem" but that motion died for the lack of a second. The role of the dog catcher was discussed and Hoffman reported that there is a new one in the county. He said that the village has at least one call a week to the dog catcher and that "cooperation is pretty good". Cats roaming neighborhoods were also discussed. · Sponsor tournament · The Eastern Athletic Boosters Club is sponsoring a fifth ·and sixth grade team tournament Dec. 26, 27, and 28 at Eastern High School. There will be no entry fee. Trophies will be presented to the winners. For further information contact Bill Jewett, 992·2046. Special meeting The Board of Trustees of Colum· bia Township will hold a special meeting at 2:30 p.m. on Dec. 21 at the township building. The board will hold its regular end of the year meeting at 2:30p.m. on Dec. 31, also at the township building. I Eva Linn Cochran, 75, Portland, died Monday morning a , the . Pomeroy Health Care Center. : Mrs. Cochran was preceded in :death by her parents, Franklin and : ·'Cora Icenhower Lawson, one son, .five brothers and two sisters. She Is survived by her husband, . Clinton Cochran; two daughters, :: Mrs. Sam (Kathryn) Sulia, Elwood .. City, Pa., and Mrs. Carl (Rita) Jones, Wilmar, Minn.; five grand· children, thl'ff great grandchildren, and aeveral nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wed· nesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp offlcillting. Burial will be in ·.. Great Bend Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Edna I. Reuter Edna I. Reuter, 81, Tucson, Ariz., . . - formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday. · : Her husband, Edward, died in 1964. ) HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A city policeman who died after an· swering a fellow officer's call for help may have been shot with his own weapon, say investigators who are searching for an Ohio man in connection with the incident. Patrolman P~ul Harmon, 26, died shortly after he was shot ahout 1:45 , a.m. Monday, police said. According to investigators, Harmon was woun· ded five times and five shells had been fired from his service revolver, which was recovered in an aban· doned automobile registered to Bol>by Dean Stacey, 30, of Columbus, Ohio. "It's reasonable to assume" that Harmon was shot with his own weapon, said Capt. Jim Hunter of the detective division of the Huntington police department. "We haven't done the baUistlcs tests it would take to know for certain, but I think it's reasonable to asswne that's what happened." Huntington Police Chief Ottie Adkins said two men · were seen speeding away from the . shooting . I Surviving is one son, Charles W. Reuter of Tucson and one grandson. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Letart Falls Cemetery with Rev. William Middleswart officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home. Nelle M. Mills Miss Nelle M. MiUs, age 93, died December 11, 1981 at the Methodist Home, Cincinnati, where she resided since 1964. She Is the daughter of the tate Henry W. and Ella E. WaddeD Mills. She was born in Pomeroy, Ohio. Miss Mills was the supervisor of music at the Westerville, Ohio Public Schools untU her retirement in 1953, doe to loss of her hearing. Memorial services wl11 be held at the Methodist Home Chapel, CiJt. cinnatl today. Followlns cremaUon, interment of the cremaina will be in MI. Zion Cemetery, GallipoUa, on the Elza. MIUslot. ' ( scene in a car that was recovered about 30 minutes later in Kenova, on the Kentucky border. Adkins said Hannon's service revolver was FOOD FOR POLAND - A Duteb -voy ol U0 Inlets with food for Polud eroueslhe Eas'-West Gero maa Lorder at Belmltedt Moaday. HUDdreda of lboulluds ol Poles faee wlater with food alreadY sear- By Tbe AIIIIGClated Press Sit-in strikes were reported in major industries across Poland, but the protests against the govern· ment's crackdown on Solidarity apparently were far short of the general strike urged by m!Jitants in the independent trade union. The Polish and Soviet government news agencies said major·factories in the Warsaw area were operating nonnaDy, but the British Broad· casting Corp. reported from London that 7,000 workers at a Warsaw steel mill struck for the second day. There were also unconf!nned reports that students occupied a university building in Warsaw. The Soviet news agency Tass said Polish authorities broke up a strike at a steel miD in southern Katowice, and that the "provocateurs wiD be tried under the criminal code in conformity with the martial law Luerpboto ). terference." decree." Poland's ambassadors in Paris and at the European security conference in Madrid said Solidarity leader Lech Wali!SB was negotiating with Polish authorities near Warsaw and that his influence could ease the situation, Indicating the regime =~him to urge unionists not to CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT . BAKED STEAK DINNER Served wlth Mashed Potatoes, ChOice of Seiad, R,all and Drink Solidarity. militants distributed leaflets calling for a general strike Monday, the first work day after the Communist government proclaimed a state of emergency, suspended the 9.1Hni111on-member union ·that had been challenging It for 16 monful and rounded up thousands of union. leaders and activists. r......iL'iiiiii:is·---, I IOne~~~~! J~~a~~~~i~ II 1 I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 Denim : Jeans, Fashion Jeans, Flairs, Straight Legs. Broken 111 sizes. J• Reg. $16.00to$20.00 Reg. $21.00 to$24.00 li I IJ 2nd Floor • Jr. Depl 1 Santa Claus will be in the store Wednesday Thursday and Friday afternoon 2 to 3. Satur~ day nlght6 to 7:30. I 111 1 • 111 .............. Sale$5,00 ....•......... Sale$7.00 Reg. $25.00 to $32.00 .............. Sale $9.00 ow' U CARE TANG Modelm Computer Give Your Child A Brighter Future This Chrlstmal '999 • Helpa will Reeding, IIIII, lela-, onCI OthlriWIJacll · •t'I:..':Nry Of • lnal:ulu ..lntro To PI SMimlng • Pllr lbolllng DINING ROOM ONLY Crow' s Family ·lastaurant w. Ph. 992-5432 Solidarity and other sources reported strikes Monday in the Silesian coal mines, steel miUs in Warsaw, Katowice and Krakow; the big Lenin shipyards in Gdansk, where the union was born in the strike wave of 11180; most factories in P021llln and Wroclaw, the big Ur· sus tractor factory outside Warsaw and other factories in the capital. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Harmon when he went to investigale. According to U. Paul Price, Har· llJ.on's last words to~ police dispal· cherwere: ''I've got 'em here." He said Harmon was pronounced dead at the scene. "HIS body was found about a half a block from his cruiser," Price said. Adkins said police at Kenova, 10 · miles west of Huntington on the Kentucky border, stopped a 1972 Buick several minutea later as It approached a bridge leading to Ken· lucky. Kenova police said two men fled from the vehicle and that they found two pistols in the car, including.Harmon's revolver. · Adkins said authorities wer< looking for Stacey because the car was registered in his name. He said they had no clues regarding the identity of the second man in the car. Ivery Wednesdq Night A f • . ce aDd tile stale of emergency declared by 1he mDltuy goverameot of Premier Wojelecb Jonuellld. (AP In Washington, Secretary of State The ruling military council : Alexander M. Ha!g Jr. said Monday Premier Wojciech Jaruzelsk! named that a pending $200 million food when he declared martial law Sunpackage to Poland has been held up .day tried to check the protests by · "untO the situation chirifies." putting the s~el and coal industries · Danish travelers who left Poland and other factories under military Monday night silid although the control. This made' strikers In them . PoUsh government had deployed liable to p.rison terms or even the troops and armor acrosa the nation death penalty. It was sending large convoys of food to cities. Charity groups in the Police and troops surrounded Netherland& said the PoUsh martial several of the struck plants, Inlaw government also was allowing cluding steel miUs in Warsaw and Christmas parcels into the country. Krakow, witnesses reported. War· In London, foreign ministers of the European · Common Market urged saw Radio, in a broadcast monitored Polish authorities to solve the crisis in West Germany, said there were "without the use of force," and said between 20 and 50 arrests of "irresponsible Solidarity ex· all countries, including the Soviet tremists" at the big Hula steel mill Union, should "refrain from any in· in Katowice. T-;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 M1ln ~. Poland hit by more strikes found in the abandoned 1972 Buick, which was registered to Stacey. Federal and state law en· forcement officers, using bloodhoun· ds and a helicopter, joined in an un· successful search for the kiDers that was centered on a wooded area along the banks of the Big Sandy River, which makes lip the West Virginia-Kentucky border. Stacey was free on $20,000 bond on an attempted murder charge from Huber Heights, Ohio, a suburb of Dayton, where he is accused of shooting a police officer in a similar incident three months ago. Capt.G.W. McLaughlin of the Huber Heights police department said Stacey Is accused of shooting officer David Ford while the patrolman was checking reports of a suspicious per- Meets tonight son near a local business. The Southern ·Local Board of Police said Harmon, who was Education will meet in regular wearing a bullet-proof vest, was shot session this evening at 7 p.m. in the in the head, ann and chest. He was · cafeteria. found lying in a pool of blood by patrobnan Randy Byard, who had called for a backup Officer whUe Meeting cancelled checking a report of suspicious per- . The Decemeber meeting of the sons near the service station. Meigs County Democrats has been Byard said he heard a series of cancelled. shots behind the alation and found 221 " Open Dally 10-10: Sll'ldoy 12-7 Police launch search for killer Area deaths Eva Linn Cochran ." Olllo Ga: u, Too . ' A Modal m llllllldllil .., to Introduce rour - or 1 11 shtlr to OOIIiplltlrl. H'1 on NIH In one Plnonol com_ , lilt tlllliMII II 111111 lind IlliCit grow. Thl prtae II ~ hZ•IIad Wllln J0U IIRIIdar 1111 IMming PGtlnll1l1 lhftllD MI'ID oftll'. llwMIIn rour child'• tulurt now11'1 1111 litUtl I nl of I llfltlme. ' ~SEEIT '!S!!It:5!!: J C!J.!M~31~~ m·a···tmiDI I WEDTHRU SAT. � 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 15, 1981 cochran lawson mills reuter