https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3689864e9825a1d6c1afcf38ef4ca435.pdf a5ada770580b421ee1544903ee1dd2b0 PDF Text Text Soviet planes land in Poland # 1 1 PAGE TWELVE ~-----Jt>i--, ONLY 9 I 1 SHOPPING ! DAYS LEn! I I' I' -JOB-UIMM---· FRUTH <"a~ PHARM·ACY r•m·-----.. I I 1 OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT '· I "-'-------- 1 AND SUNDAY ..,. .,,.. I \ •• • =• - \ weekeud to aid tbe silualloo in Pobmd. The supplies are to be loaded oalrucks bl an attempt lo relieve lb... sufferlag from food shortages tbrou8hout Polalld. (AP Laserpholo). AID FOR POlAND- Freaeb sokllen 81111 v. . . teen wrap fqod 111J1Pilea Tuaday bl,a lllllllrtl ~ Pula after dooall- were made ,by ParuiaDo durlq the ·e Voi.JO,No.172 Copyrighted 1981 By The Aaaocialed Press tanks, am~ored personnel carriers Strjkes and government lockoulll and howitzeJ'll were deployed in for· to prev~nt sit-ins paralY2ed much of ce around the countryside, and tent Poland's heavy industry today as camps cOUld be seen. government troops evicted Although the regime could drive the strikers from the plants they had protesting workers and arrested strike leaders. taken over, they apparently could not get tbe mills and factories hack The British Broadcasting Corp. into operation. reported Western dipiomalll in War· saw beUeved Soviet transport planes Troops and riot police drove sit-in landed there during the night, but strikers from the Warsaw steel mill tbere was no confinnati0n from and ttactor factory Monday night, otber sources. West Germany's Luf· then guarded the gates to prevent the workers from returning to tbansa Airways said Polish air apace was closed to foreign airUners resume their protest. during the night but reopened by Reports from Gdansk said tbe ar· 1:15 a.m., indicating the nwnber of my a1w ended the sit·in at tbe giant Soviet filghts, if there were any, was Lenin Shipyards 'In the Baltic coast limited. induatrlal center, but the yards were The BBC also said its Western · closed and "many" other plants in diplomatic sources reported heavy Gdansk were on strike. Wanlaw Radio reported most military movemenlll around Warsaw and other Polish cities. It said chemical plants and light manufacother reUable sources reported in- turing factories were back in production Tuesday. But it said tense anxiety in the capital as the new martial-law regime used troops nothing ahout' hl'&vy industries or to break the sit-in strikes with which tbe vital coal mines, indicating that many of tbem were either occupied the independent labor movement by strikers or shut down to prevent responded to the Corrununist Party's crackdown last weekend. slt·ins. The occupying troops were repor· Travelers arriving in Warsaw Tuesday . reported Polish am~y ted rounding up strike leadera, and sources in Warsaw estimated at least 6,000 members cf the Solidarity labor federation had been arrested since martial law was proclaimed early Sunday and the union wu suspended. Solidarity chief Lech Walesa was reported being beld outside Warsaw, and union actlvislll who escaped tbe pollee roundup said he was visited by Roman Catholic Archbishop . Bronislaw Dabrowski. The union sources said Walesa sent word by the archbishop that tbe workers should abstain from violence and should strike only when such action would be effective. He also told tbe prelate, "Don't allow the moral spirit of the nation to be crushed," the union sources said . The sources said the government wanted to arrange a meeting ol Walesa and Premier Wojci~h Jaruzelski with Archbishop Joeef Glemp, Poland's Roman Catholic primate. But they said Glemp insisted the meeting be held at his palh"e and that advisers be present, and the government rejected his conditions. •• • a1 enttne 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 16,1981 lS Cents A ~ultimedia Inc . Newspaper Three prosecution witnesses provide additional evidence Three people who say they saw ·LAST M-INUTE Cincinnati officers get awards C!NqNNATl - Salt Lake City Pollee Chief E.L. Willoughby has presented a warda to 30 Cinclnoati-area pollee offleerafor their work II) tbe probe that led to the conviction of·Joseph Paul 11'1'8ilklln. · Franklin was found guilty of the anlper alaytnga of two black joggers In a Salt Lake City park. ctneinnati PoUce Chief Myron Lei8ller, who received one of the ribbons, said that Franldln iB sllll wanted in conncectlon with the June-8, 19110, sniper slaylnp of Dante Evens Brown and Darrell Lane in Cincinnati. * John ~wiB Young and his com· panion, Terry Lee Brainsrd on Dec. I, 1976, just hours· after Mary Berry was stabbed to death In bed at r.: ,.... home In Muon - IMifled lor the atate in Mason County Circuit Court Tuesday. ' Judge Clarence Walt allowed Catherine Reed; Young's older sister, and Debbie and Mike Tivener, Mrs. Reed's daughter and son-ip-law, to testify foUowing questioning out of the presence · of the jury by both Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. and defense attorneys MIAMI - Nathaniel Lane, whose three murder trials stemmi~ Raymond G. Musgrave and James from the city's 1980 riota aU ended with hung juries, was freed today Casey. ' after 19 months In Dade County Jail. Since Watt had to first determine Circuit Judge Herbert Klein ordered the :MI-yeaMld black youth set the admissability of Young's aUeged f~ when Dade State Attorney Janet Reno's office announced that tbe statements to hia sister. and her state would not prosecute him a fourth time in the !Jeliting ~eath of 21· family, and . whether or not those yeaMid Benny Higdon. statemenlll were made voluntarily, Lane grinned broadly, grabbed attorney Joe Kershaw Jr.'s hand in a questioning of the three took up the warm handshake, then hugged re18tlves, including hia mother, in tbe .: entire afternoon on the third full day courtroom. He walked out, free for the first time since his arrest, at . cf testimony in the trial of the 37· 9:34a.m. year-<Jid Young, who Is charged with Mrs. Berry's murder. Mrs.. Reed, the first ol the three witnesses to testify in front of the jury, said Young and Brainard HOLWMAN A1R FORCE BASE, N.M. - An ainnan convicted of arrived at her home in Corning, murder could be the first American serviceman ez~uted by the military in 20 years Ua court-martial jury's sentence ill carried out. Airman Robert Gay, 28, of Detroit, a mWtary aecurlty policeman stationed at Holloman Air Force Base ~ Aiamagllrdo, N.M., was angry at his supervisor over a reprUund aboot a hairCut when he killed him 1aat Aug. 2 with an M-18 rifle, witnesses testified; Another bullet kiUed an unarined security policeman. Gay, who was convicted last week, w• aentenced to destb Tuesday by a IIHnember jury cf Air Force officen. · Free after three jury trials Prices In Effect Dec. 15th Thru Christmas Eve. LCD 111< ........ - - - - - - - TIME PEN Airman could he first execution Ohio, on Dec. I, 1976, at around 8 left her residence and went to the a.m. While talking with the two in Tivener home, also in ·Corning, her living room, Mrs. Reed claimed, where Young asked her to write Young said to her, "If I told you something for him. Sbe was too what I done you wouldn't want me . "shoqk up" to write, she said, so Young went with Mike Tivener and bere." . Ml's. Reed ..ld ohe told him, "You know better than that/' and·then she Brainard Into tile 'dlcllel\. Young later called her to the doorway of the Although Mrs. Reed could not identify either of the letters submitted earlier as state exhibits as the one Young gave her, she said she could remember what she read by the note Young gave her. -. . . tGl4. . t-J'Iba'-'UiraMcl, ''1,;~· John Lewis Young, did kill Mary Berry on Nov. 30, 1976." where he handed her a note kitchen, told the jury her brother said, "I and instructed her to walt three days On cross-examination by Casey, killed Mary Berry." A short while later, Mrs. Reed and then take the letter to the Point Mrs. Reed said her brother did not appesr to be drunk - "he talked testified, she, Young and Brainard Pleasant Register to be published. okay, and walked okay" - lx!t that . she did see him drink a beer. She also said she put the note, which she claims was witnessed by the signatures of Mike Tivener and Bobby Ord, superintendent of Southern Local School District was Brainard, behind a picture on a given a new two year contract, effective Alij!. I, 1982, when the board television set in th~ Tivener home, met In regular session Tuesday night. and although Mrs. Reed said she The board, in other action, employed Clarence Roy and Lois Bailey asked Young how he got to Corning, as substitute custodians, adopted a school district philosophy and aphe never told her. proved the goals of the school district which are on file for viewing. On direct examination by Morgan, A resolution was passed conunendlng Shirley Johnson for her work Mrs. Reedalsosaid·thatafter Young as a member of the board llf education. JohnSon's tennis up as of the gave her the note, sbe drove Young: end of tbe year. and Brainard to the home of another They board Increased insurance coverage on the boller and· apsister, Violet Rose Lee, in Pomeroy. proved temporary appropiations. Along the way, she said, they stopJoseph Malesick, band director, discussed the band program. ped for gas, at a state liquor store The board recessed until Dec. 21, at 8 p.m. Attending were Sue and at a grocery store. Grueser, Don Smith, DeMy Evans, Shirley Johnson and Charles After dropping Young and Pyles, board members, Dennie Hill, Nancy Carnahan, treasUrer and Brainard, off at the -Lee residence , ~ BobbyOrd. (Continued orr page 18) Or'd given contract Elderly man ..' • robbed at knife point Rhodes signs new jobs bill 'l • ' I I f OUII BUSINESS BEGINS WITH . FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "THE EVERYTHING STORES" 101 Sixth Ave. Huntington. W. Va. 2501 uckiGII Avenue Point Pluunt, W. V•. 364 J•ckson Pike Gillllpolis, 0. 120 W. 2nd St. Wellston. 0. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FREE PARKING COLUMBUS, Ohio - Aplnlt a baiSdrop ol 11.4 percent unemployment, Gov. James A. Rhodes hu liped into law a hill aimed at crealinl itew jobs In Inner city areas. .The meuure allon officials to create urban JC?bs and enterprise zlines, offerlnil tax breaks to quallfylnc buslnesaea and industries which locate or expand lacilllles in thole areas. Also signed Into law by the governor Tuesday despite objections of some firefighters was a law legalizing a new kind of tlpllce heater. It estahllshes safety slandards for unvented ke~e-fired room heaters. . Winning Ohio lottery nulnber ClEVELAND - The winplng number drawn Tuesday night In tbe Ohio Lottery'a dally game ''The Nwuber" wullli. The lottery reported eandnp of ....111.10 frcrn the W&~ering on the daUy game. The eaminga ca1111 • . . . ~ .-.,4117.50, while holders ~· wlnainll tickets are entitled to share f1M,JI8, lottery officials said. ' Weather forecast - - .............. ,, ' '' ' A 72-year old Long Bottom man was robbed at lmife point of '170 at his residence Tuesday at 5 p.m. by two unidentified men the sherlff's department reported. Accordlni to.the sheriff's department two men came to tbe home llf Emerson McDough posing as goverrunent winterizaUon personnel. The two men told McDough that they would insulate his home and began takinll three bass of fn. sulation from their car. They carried two bags to the attic ares. Both men came back down to the · HVing room area where one man • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • ' .' . ~ . . • • '•. '' .. ' .. . .. , . ' ..' ..' produced a knife and informed MeDough that he would cut McDough's throat if he didn't cooperate and give them aU his money. McDough gave them his wallet that contained approximately $170. McDough told the men that wu all he had. The pair tben lied McOough with a piece ~ telephaae wire they had cut tram his phone before prcll.'8ldlns to ransack tbe McDou&b residence. After flndln8 no additional money they left. The lherlff'l clepartmeM ·~ that Hllcllntl an to notify the it U men CGII1II to their ilcJ'ns atating they are 11ovmunent winterization people or juat someone wanting to (Cantlnaedonpege 18) r • £oo TUESDAY- n wu Deeemll.- lJ, ..,, ...... I p.IL ... tile 1"11111 bow tnflle wu •llllllhlr Brlilae - - K-•p . - l'lllllt Plana• wblll h I'Oikpred lt ,wn 81• Tllerday. A F'Jallwllf 1111811-.Jirldae Ia i*_.liJ • dlrplay at tbe Ftdedl S.vblp Alroc., wllleh _.Lou I I �Wednesday, December 16,1981 , Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Gregg provided main ingredient-. attitude ·' Mr.Re~~'sdeficll?~--~~~----~--~-·-~_R_ · B_~_M_ey_J_~ The projected deficit or over $100 billion in 1982 is extremely b!ld news, and if you listened to such as my brolher Tom Wicker, always a bad ides, you would think that Ronald Reagan had set out to eat 100 bilUon one-dollar-apiece jelly beans and charge them to the laxpayers. Mr. . Wicker reaches such a state of hysteria that he ends by predicting that unemployed minority teenagers ' will never be able to get jobs, and he italicizes the word "never." To be sure ..,. he pauses, in order to accent his own reflectiveness - they mighl end up in prison. Well, anything is possible; even that Tom Wicker will one daimake sense. But lei us review the situation and ask the most relevant questions, namely: How did we get into this condition, and where were Tom Wicker and Mr. Reagan's other critics when Democratic · congressmen were passing all those · money bills and when we were falling so far behind the Soviet Union's tactical and strategic weapons? > In 1970, the federal welfare spending was $145.9 billion. In 1980, the federal welfare spen· ding was $500 billion (est.). In 1970, tax.es paid into lhe Treasury were $185.7 billion. In 1980, notwithstanding lhat in fixed dollars the gross national product had not risen in 10 years, taxes paid in to the Treasury as lhe result of inflation and the bracket creep were : $492.8 billion. Now, one does not need to "believe" in Mr. Laffer's curve, in the sence in which you believe a navigator's map on how to get from Boston to Cleveland, in order to know that it is suggestively correct. Moreover, there is grudging unanimity on lhe question whether taxes should be raised, or lowered, in times of recession. Conservatives believe in lowering taxes on prin· ciple, provided these taxes are !hose most closely related to the rise of incentives. And economic in- terventionists believe 'that taxes · should be lowered when there is recession - even if the result is inflation. Mr. R~agan's tax reductions for 1982 may or may not equal lhe reduced inflation rate. His further tax reductions will not take us back to the tax load of 1970, given the in· flation that came in between. Mr. Wicker's statement that we haVe scheduled $750 billion in tax reduc· lions through 1984 is incorrect The correct figure through 1984 is $280 billion. What, then should be done? To say that we should lower our defense ex- The Daily Sentinel Ill Coan Strett Pomeroy, ObJo 114-ttz..Uil DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA - Q~ tS:m . ~ r""T"'\.....L_~·~=·~ ~v . . ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Allllltut PubUJbet/Coatroller : I GeDenl Mauler DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~ News Editor A MEMBER of The Auoe•ted Prn1, .lnlaDd Dally Preis AuoclatJoa and tbe Amerteaa NtMpper PubUdten Auodadon. . LE'ITER8 OF OP[N ION •re wele.mnl. They should be leu than 300 wordllo.ac. Ml \etaenare~t.~IIIMI._.Iae....,.wt•....,. ...._ ... ....,. 1• ~.·u:=u~.. \e paMillled. ~.etten sboiald ID Rood tllatt, addrelalna H 1, be ' The bomb as chief industry penditures is the equivalent or saying that Soviet leaders should be less bellicose. Right, lhey should be. But until we figure out a way of performing a prefrontal lobotomy on a couple of generations of Kremlinites we have to Uve in the world they also live in, and that means a world in which we are sufficiently armed to achieve our twin objeclives or peace and survival. Well then, how else do we cut down? That is the question the Qiberala are always asking you. II is, so to speak, the stock ambush. The speed trap, where you are simultaneoualy urged to travel qui~kly and arrested for doing so. .AI!hough lhe House is the origin ct all money bills and lherefore bears direct responsibility for deficit spending, it is the president who is charged by the Constitution with making recommendations. President Reagan's proposed cuts are clearly insufficient to effect a balanced budget, which means that eilher we tolerate the deficit or we cut further. What irritates is that it should be supposed our obligation to specify these cuts. We!, why not head back to the spending level in welfare of 1970? To suggest such a thing brings palpitations, as if we · were being invited back to the days of the Great Plague. --. ..-. ... ~. , · ". .. •.•. . .. .. . -•,.. They revived "Charley's Aunt" and •'Harvey.'' ''Woodstock" was in 1970, which means a baby boom in 19110 for which Tom Wicker !lad bet· . " i ' :;, ::: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - When in doubt, form a committee and conduct a study. It's a time-honored melhod employed by many, including the Ohio General Assembly, to delay decisions. on sticky problems7- · But advocates say studies sometimes produce meaningful an-swers. And in drafting Ohio's state budget this year, legislators tucked away provisions for conducting a serieS or studies. Heading the list is an attempt to determine lhe possiblities or translering control ct the $1.2 billion-ayear Medicaid program from the welfare department to a private firm. NO ROOM IN THE STANDS - A disappointed Beugals fan, Herbert Lockhart, learns that an the NFL playoff tickets were sold out before the announced 6 •• p.m. bon< oHlee tlme;I'Ueoday. The Beagals llllid so few were left they sold them to the people standing In Hue early. (AP Laserpboto). . ~ ,.• ~~ Meigs Consultants will evaluate the current system and see whether a more effective method of adntinistration is available. Proponents of the change say it could produce savings of $100 milllon or more for lhe state. Once the study is completed and evaluated next year, the state will have to decide whether to seek bids from private insl!l'ers for operation of all or part of the program. ·Among other studies, lawmakers created a 14-member panel of senators and representatives to revie)V the state's current tax structure and how it might be changed. That committee, which will be able to administer oaths and issue subpoenas, is to submit recommendations for tax alternatives by Jan.l,l983. Legislators agreed to authorize studies of the board of tax appeals and the environmental board of review after hearing proposals to abolish both or them. Those studies will be required to include a cost-benefit analysls of each board's ojlerations, as well as an examination or alternate methods to meettheir objectives. Legislators assigned the state budget-management office to study operations or the departments of mental health and mental retardation, employing outside con- . sultants for the wo,rk, if needed. It Is aimed, among other things, ~t improving the coordination of both agencies in construction programs and achieving lhe most cost· effective method of providing services. Also on tap next year are siudies of work-relief programs and or state administrative costs of federal social service programs. Studies contained in the budget are, of course, not lhe only ones the legislature has aulhorized. Separate bills, lor elt811lple, have provided for surveys or other mat· ters, such as the increase in rural crime; the shortage or nurses; and . methods used by other states in dealing with lhe problem of drunk drivers. ' School leader says borrowing bad COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The policy deferring part of their . state superintendent or public in- payments from the state. struction says a policy forcing some Under the state budget, school schools to borrow money from districts get 40 percent or their anprivate lenders to stay open is a bad nual state subsidies from July to idea. ' December and 60 percent from The situation came about,because January to June. of state government's attempt to In effect, the state is using their solve its money problemS and in- money to help run .the government. volves miiUons of dollars in state Legislators said that if any district subsidies for Ohio's 615 school . was forced to borrow money from districts. commercial lenders to keep The state Board of Education operating as a result, the state would adopted rules Monday under which pay interest. Rules adopted by the districts may ask the slate to pay in- board spell out which districts are terest on money they borrow <hie to a eligible for the assistance. . Franklin B. Walter, superintendent or public instruction, said districts were concerned about the change but have adjusted to it. ''The reaction was one of cone'em, not alarm," ·Walter said. "I personally think it's bad public policy." Herbert D. Brum, director of lhe · division of school finance in lhe department llf education, said he does not know how many districts might be eligible for the interest reimbursements. He said school districts have been told lhe amount of borrowing on vs. policies which the state might pay interest. Columbus City School District was entitled to $23,012,413 fl'(lll July to December but actually received 40 percent, or $18,409,930. The dif. ference, $4,602,482, is the amount it could borrow - lhe amount of subsidy deferred. Amounts for Oilier systems are: Cleveland, $7,318,390; ~ron, $2,676,532; and Toledo, $2,876,224. Brum said that to qualify for reim· bursement, districts muat show they needed money tbey borrowed to maintain operations. Don Graff £---------~------------------- Ocean coast or Africa. Losers in an plications. airport firelight, they escaped The preferring of kidnapping aboard a conunandeered South rather lhan hijacking charges African airliner . . struck as off, among others, the U.S. They landed in South Africa where state Department which publicly · authorities ·swiftly . resolved protested South Africa's !allure to whatever dilenuna they presented oboer~e obligations under inby lreejng ail but a handful of ternational agreements to'which it is leaders. These, wbo included signatory. Kidnapping involves no. Michael Hoare, a South African who mandatory penalty. South African made something of a name for him- laws and procedures dealing wilh self in the world as well as local hijacking, however, have recently press during the unpleasantness been tightened . and conviction preceding white-ruled Rhodesia's' means at lea'st five ·and up to 30 transformation into black"l!ovemed .years' imprisorunent. Zimbabwe, were charged wilh kidnapping but then released on Furthermore, the South African minimal bail. Court hearings on the government has been among lhe charges have been put Off .untn ~t energetic in' calling attention to January. lhe hijacking menace and in urging international countermll!lsures. · Case, it would appear, ~!most Such exist. Notably· conventions c!OSB!I. The affairs or lhe Seychelles, adopted by lhe International Civil a microscopic national entity of 111 Aviation Organization in Tokyo aquare miles and 70,000 inhabUants, (1963), The Hague (1970) and Monas close to politically weightless as a treal (1971) defining .the crime and country can be in world affairs, are spelling out obligations of signatory not of a caliber to atlrlct outside jn- nations to p..-cute and extradite terest for very long. offenders. . Were it not, that is, lor the South And there have been instances or African connectil)fl and its 1m- cGmpllance. EllrUer this year, Bulgaria returned a hijacked Turkish airliner wilh hijackers; last year Cuba performed a similar service for theUnited States, although it should-be noted that in that incident the hijackers were Cuban eXpellees who were not welcome home again. There are also special circumstances in the case or South Africa. lis anti-hijacking laws are aimed inward not outward, designed to lhwart black opponents of its white-supremacy policies. Further, the mercenary mission to the Seychelles was cOmposed largely or South Africans and its target was a · native social regime that had ousted. rightwingers more In South African liking. wrestlers - in good showing. ' ' • . · The Meigs High School Wrestling tesm looked very impressive Saturday as it finished second out of eight teams behind a powerful Waterford team, which also won the tourney last year. Coach Grimes plagued with three forfeits· in the upper weight classes look only 10 wrestlers, but all 10 did their job. On the day Meigs had four fourth place winners, four second place winners, and two individual champions. They were Mike Willford at 138 and Try Bauer at 126. Bolh wrestlers pinned all their opponents to get into the finals, and Bauer also pinned his final opponent for lhe championship. Troy Bauer was also voted most valuable wrestler by the coaches. Other higlilights was having Doug Priddy, a freshman, placing second only losing to Tood Richards, a two lime slate qualifier. Another freshman, James Snyder, placed fourth in the tourney losing to awy. . II could happen here . lhe eventual champion. Also senior Gary Nakamoto at heavyweight placed second in the tournament after only one week of practice. Gary had an eight second pin in the semi-finals to tie a school record for the quickest pin. Final results were: . INDIVIDUAL 98 James snyder 4th lOS Keith Kinzel 4th 112 Doug Priddy 2nd 119 Brill King 2nd 12' Troy Bauer lst· MVW 132 Troy Bauers 4th 138 Mike Willford lsi 145 Larry Romine 2nd 185 Danny Davis 4th Hwt Gary Nakamoto 2nd TEAM RESULTS lst Waterford 2011/l 2nd Meigs 141112 3rd New Lexington 130112 4th Fairfield-Union 123 5th Nelsonvi lie· York 121 6th Tr imble 65 7th Amanda Clearcreek 15 8th Vinton County 6 Meigs willlravel to Chillicothe for a tournament Saturday wilh wrestling starting at II a.m. Game sold out CINCINNATI (AP) -TIIectuaeapJs sold out an the remalnlag tlcket1 lor two 'Natloaal Football Leape play,.! pmes an hoar before the . . IIOUIICed I p.m. box off!"" opeDillg time at Riverfront Stadium oa Tuesday. The team's busilleas agent, John Murdougb, said there were so lew tlekelsleft for sale that the Beugals decided to open tile box office before 4 p.m. ~ause there already were more than 100 people In line. The Beagals' lint American Football Coaference playoH games are to be played on either Jan. Zor Jan. 3. "There are ou,ly %00 tickets left, and there are more people walling In line than tickets available," said Bengal spokeswoman lagrld Studley 101 el~~m~tl Tu-yaflonlooD. Mn. Studley oald that the club had allowed season ticket holden to buy an UD!Imlted number or tlcketa. The stadium capacity is 59,754. The Beagals, ll-4, wnpped up tllelr flnlt playoff berth since 1975 by def..Ung the Plttsburgll Steelers 17·10 last Sunday In Plt1811ulgb. Cincinnati's playoff opponent has no I been determllled. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin· clnnati Bengals always had the tools. What lhty needed was a change of altitude and Coach Forrest Gregg was the man to do it. The Hengals have won the American Football Conference Central Division championship with an 11-4 record in Gregg's second'>year as head coach. "I faced Cincinnati eight times when I was at Cleveland, twice when I was an assistant and twice a year lor lhree years when I was head coach. I knew their personnel quite well," said Gregg on Tuesday as he prepared for Sunday's regular season finale with the Atlanta <li Falcons. "The b!lsic ingredients for a good football team were here. There were good players who weren't playing well. Maybe there was a general attitade that it wasn't important to win. Wanting to and doing are not the same lhing," said Gregg. "I think maybe they were looking for ways to lose, not ways to win .... That's sure not the case any more. Man, these guys think they can win." The Bengals had consecutive 4-12 seasons before Gregg took over. Last year, they fil)i.shed 6'10, but two of the victories were over lhe defen· ding Super Bowl champion Pi(. tsburgh Steelers. · Reshaping altitudes wasn't done overnight and there weren't any 111118ic words, he said. Gn;gg did mention such things as developing talent, hard work and sacrifice. "This is a demanding business. Players have to make a lot of sacrifices. Everybody else is out whooping it up Friday night, end of the week and all that, but our guys know I expect lhem to be in. Friday and Saturday are the two most important nights when you have a game on Sunday," said Gregg. ' He said that the rest or the turnaround involved a few new people. Seventeen Bengals on the current roster weren't there when Gregg was hired. Seven or them . are rookies. "We were able to draft well and to pick up some free agents who have c<>ntributed," said Gregg. The Bengals won three or their last four games in 1980 and haven't looked back. •GRAVRY TRACTOR SAliS & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992·2974 . NEW WINTER HOURS: Colavito newest KC coach CLEVELAND (AP) - New Kansas City Roy ala · hitting instructor ·Rocky Colavito doesn't expect to see much or slugging third baseman George Brett. "To start with, I don't think George needs a lot or work," said Colavito, named Tuesday lo replace Rick Rennick, who was fired alter the 1981 season. "Anybody that needs help and asks lor it will have it." Colavito is 24th on the all-time major league home run list and was a lavorlte or fans during his 12-year career in the big time. The job with the Royals is his first in baseball sin- Top Twenty ·~ ·-laletl . . . . fte The Top Twenty team11 ill The AUoclaled PreM coUep butetball poll, wiUl flnl-plllce votel in .-rentheaes, season's record and total polnta. Point. bued on 20-lt-11-17·16-15--14·13·12-1 HO-!l-8-7 ...S-5-4-3·2· ,, 1. North Carolina (42 J Ill 3. Loullville {IH 4. Wichita st. ( 1) I. VIrginia (11 8. 1owa 7. DePoul a. MIJinelolll t.ArbnaU(I ) 10. San Fnnc*'O ~ Kentudl~ What the ot)lerwise farcical affair demonstrates is that the problem wilh international measures to de<!! . wilh hijacking is not in the devising. It's in lhe implementation when they c'DIIIict wllh national Policies. And · whea it .comes to conructa of principles and policies, the Seychelles and South Africa aren't ail that far . 11.- .. 1,1, "" 1,077 1M) 4-0 1,017 1M) . . 113 ~ :m1 s.o ~ ~15 6-1 1>1 1M) 11. VIllanova 8-(l W7 401 402 3$5 ""' Ill 119 i :;.2 131 :Ill. OnplSI. ~I 59 11 Tiilaa 111Pd1ana 1~ Alaboma 15. SW l..4llillana II. Ala.·Binnlnolwn 17. UCLA • 1~ a-ptown. DC ~1 ~1 3-2 DCMNINGOIILDS INSURANCE . ·AGENcY ' 1l5 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDL£PORT staiiiU<~~. .. 912-234~ •. . . ce he left a post as hitting instructor with the Cleveland Indians in 1978. Colavito said that lhe decision to return to baseball was not easy. "We just built a new house," he said from his Bernville, Pa., home. "That was a major consideration." "It does entail being away from home a lot and my wife and I enjoy our time together. It got to the poinl where I didn 'I think I would go back into baseball. The Royals made me feel wanted. "I've always gotten along super with ·(Royals Manager) Dick Howser and he had a lot to do wilh my decision," Colavito said, notilig thst the two hnd played together and are friends. Colavito is the third new coach the Royals have hired after · a housecleaning that began with the firing or Manager Jim Frey last season. Kansas City recently hired former Indians third b!lse coach Joe Nossek and· Ramee! Cloyd Boyer as pitching coach. Colavito said that he has not talked in depth with the Royals about the job because he wasn't sure Open Tues. thru Fri. 9 AM. til 5 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. 1111 P.M. FOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ELECTRONIC . HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H. W. Mattingly Eckrich SWEET SMOKED HAM ••••••~~••s3.29 Eckrich 1 Lb . SAUSAGE.~.b~.!l.79 FRESH ROLLED JO Cl. Michigan Bunch CELERY.................. 59' 31b. Bag Yellow ONIONS .............~~?..69' Ohio Colby Longhorn I CHEESE ......~~:. :~1.99 Golden Ripe BANANAS ............ ~?; 39' K.~ •••• ~~~. 79c 15 oz. CHEERIOS •••••••••••• ~.o:. $1.49 46 oz. Del Monte PINEAPPLE ·JUICE••••••••••~~~. 51.19 24 oz. ROYAL PRINCE YAMS ••••••• ~:.n.. 99' 20 oz. Del Monte CHUNK PINEAPPLE .•••••••••~~~. 79' 15 oz. Del Monte . SPINACH••••••••••••••••2 Cans For Sl.Q9 15 oz. Bush's GREAT NORTHERN BEANS •• 2/69' 250 Ct. NORTHERN ' NAPKINS ••••• ~~~~- 51.39 15 Ct. Chinette COMPARTMENT PLATES.•• ~~~~ $1.29 ~GRAVELY 5 he wanted to accept it until two days c.a.n ••• ago. "It's a high-dass operation. They made me feel very welcome," I ~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~lJ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ he said. ~ Colavito, a well-traveled major leaguer who played for lhe lndisns, Detroit Tigers, Kansas City A's, Clticago White Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees, said that be still entertains the idea of nnanaging in the majors someday. "If the right opportunity came along, I would tske it," he said. "But I'm not out looking for somebody's job. My feeling is If you can't be loyal to someone you're working for, MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS staybome." Colavito said that he had coaching FOR A FABULOUS offers from two other major league teams for the coming season, bla declined to name the teams. Colavito, whose lifetime average was .266, hit 374 home runs and drove in 1,159 runs. He had 11 consecutive seasons with · 20 or more home runs - seven ct them with 30' or more and lhree years wilh 40 or THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1981, 6:00 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. more. He also was a six-time mem· ber or the American League All-Star CHUNK TUNA •••••••••••••••• 1.29 NEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE MEIGS , INN team. FIVE ·WHEEL .DRIVE FREE HEARING TESTS SET HOMEMADE HAM SALAD•••~~-.~1.39 6lf2 oz. Star K is! · 913 .. "'8>1 r;::==~=====================1~ hootile. One or the area's major employei-s, Pantez has an annual budget extimated at J15 mUl1on to po million, including a substantial payroll of:ft5 •• miiUon per year. Local political, civic and business leaders were hi8hly • critical crl tbe bllhop. . , . Tiley ''IIJplrently look at the question of nuclear proliferation as a cllalllbllr afellulmereell\&tter," responded an editor of the West TelUIB State UniM*Y ra!11PU1 lleWip8per. Mattbl f 1 • NYI that be "never ezpecled a mau resignation" but notea · that in 1111 private dlleaullllll with Cltbollca working at the (llllllex Plant he 1w fouad dill "ICIIIIe cr1 t111m are IUfferlng fram real sullt feellnp." AKI' :ct' llllalllncJe Catholic worlrer at lbe facWty has resigned, the ~ · bi.lbap'a .UtiLI 1rt hu tolded elf the cammunlty'a flnt lulkcale publJe ~ dlat• tm af till WGrt pafonned at what once wu, in effect, a aecnt Ill~ was at 4.9 percent, inflation at 5.5, and "Love Slory" was published. ter prepare. And there was "Dirty Dingus McGee" with Frank Sinatra, 41 Applause" and "Company." And "Rich Man, Poor l\lan," which suggests that there waa even then a difference between the two, as there will be, now and forever, amen. •, Prin~iples .. .. ned golden brown. UnemploymJnt When in doubt,form study comml . Sprawling across a 9,11111-acre tract in the midst of lhe desolate, wind· blown High Plains or Texas stand hundreds of nondescript buildings that comprise one of lhe federal government's most sensitive facilities. Only the signs posted on the perimeter fence offer a clue that something · extraordinary is occurring inside. "All vehicles and personnel are subject to search while on this facility , 11 says one warning. Anolher summarizes the provisions of an obscure federal law known as the Atomic Weapons and Special Nuclear Materials Regards Act. A third idenlifles the faclllty as the Department of Energy's Pantex Plant. Beyond the bulletproOf guard toweri;, the cyclone fences and the elec· . trifled gates, approximately 2,400 men and women are engaged in a highly classified, very specialized form of work matched nowhere else in the • nation. The Pantex Plant is the final assembly point for every nuclear weapon "' produced in the United States. . •• Shipped here by truck and train are fuses from a Motorola Inc. plant in Just suppose for a moment an at. Scottsdale, Ariz.; neutraon generators from a General Electric Co. facility tempt to overlhrow the Castro in Pinellas, Fla.; and electronic components from a Bendix Corp. plant in regime in Cuba. '' . Kansas City, Mo. A conunando team launches a sur., . Weapo115-grade plutonium and enriched uranium come from facilities in prise attack that comes within an ~' S. C.; Richland, Wash.; Piketon, Ohio; Oak Ridge, Tenn.; and . Aiken, acre or succeeding but; Is forced to . Paducah, Ky . •• retreat before disorganized but Workers at the Pantex Plant in the barren countryside 17 miles northCuban forces. Facing superior '' easl or downtown Amarillo transform those components into nuclear def!'St and capture, the survivors for both tactical weapons and strategic intercontinental weapons. ..." warheads seize an airliner at Havana's airport Constructed as an Army ordnance facility during World War II, the Panand escape by air to Florida. tex Plant was temporarily abandoned by the federal government in 1945, .,,, then What does an American adreopened in 1951 to perform its current mission. . ;: ministrution opposed to Castro's . Throughout moat of the ensuing 30 years, the facility operated in relative "•• anonymity. Even residents of nearby communities in the Texas Panhandle rule and policies but conunitled to international cooperation in curbing ., ' were unaware of precisely what was being produced at the Pantex Plant. terrorism do: Honor the commitToday, however, the facility is the object or a lierce controversy, •' men! and return lhe escapees to touched off Ialit sununer by Bishop Leroy T. Matthiesen, leader or the "' Catholic Cuba or put its own political inDiocese of Amarillo. · leresis first and give them saneAfter President Reagan announced his decision to proceed wilh lhe tuary? · production of neulrQn bombs, the bishop composed a statement, which apIt could happen. In fact, peared in the diocesan newspaper, criticizing that decision as "tragic." something similar has occurred far Other Catholic bishops throughout the country have decried the froin the scene or and on a much escalation or the arms race, but Matthiesen's statement was distinguished than our hypothetical smalelr scale by two unique sentences. dilemma. ' "The matter Is of immediate concern to us who live Pantex, the nation's In case you missed the story, final assembly point lor nuclear weapons, including the neutron bomb ... we which was not of the sort to stay on urge individuals involved in the production and stockpiling of nuclear bombs front pages acroes the country, a to consider what they are gOing, to resign from such activities and to seek planeload of mercenaries failed to ,..•• employment in peaceful pursuits." pull off a coup in the Seychelles, an Matthiesen received hundreds . of letters reacting to his call for island mini-state off the Indian .;. resignations. The mall from other sections of the country was almolt univer, • saUy favorable, but the reaction in tile Panhandle was overwhebningly .· 1970 ... In 1970 we were fighting an ugly war, but there is no reason to do that in our retu.-n to some of the year's habits. I remember tbat in 1970 there were healthy people about, the daffodils came in the spring and In tbe fall the leavea tar- The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 THURSDAY DEC. 17 9 am.to 12 noon '1750 Per Person Includes DINNER PRIME-RIB OR WHITE FISH ENTERTAINMENT FIVE WHER DRI~ PARTY fAVORS I Individual Bottle of Champagne Per Person . TICKETS MUST IE PICKED UP BY DIC. 26 . FOR RESIRVA liONS CALL 992-3629 . BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN-POMEROY, OHIO BAR STOOLS AVAILABLE FOR COCKTAILS Anyontl who has trouble hearing 11 welc.ome ·to ha'Je a hearing test usina modern electronic equipment to determine If his loss Is one which may be helped. some of the ceuses of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how lhttar works will be shown. Wt Also Service and Repair All MlkH of Hearing Aids. BoHorlts And Suppllts For All Makos Far Sole. IF YOU CANNOT COME INCALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . PHONE 992·362f 15.00 Per Person Includes Pwty 'Fawn & Glass of Champagne .• " • �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Cal-Irvine remains unbeaten . Today~ . Sports World I ByWWGrimlley AP C..rreopoadeal Now that the chess game is over, Ron Guidry remains In New York pinstripes. And executives of 17 other major league hallclubS must be saymg to themselves, "I knew it all the lime. " There was from the start a suspicion among those 17 clubs which chose Guidry in the re-entry draft that the left·hander had no more intention of leaving New York than he did of giving up hunting. Kansas City, we were told, had made "an outstanding offer," for Guidry. The word on Oakland was that the A's were "a definite alternative," for him and would get the last call. Houston was appealing hecause it is, after all, within hailing distance of his off-season home in Lafayette, La. But really, all of that was window dressing. Those 171eams were there as . potential suitors to stir Yankee owner George Steinbrenner's interest. otherwise, George could get bored by being the only customer in this auction. Guidry is the game's latest $1 million-a-year-man and certainly deserves the status with an 87-34 record and 2.73 earned run average over five full seasons. But the contract he signed Tuesday did not come easily. It took some fancy maneuvering by his longtime buddy, attorney John Schneider. . And Guidry did not make it simple because, early in the game, he declared that he didn't want to leave New York. That happened a year ago, when the Yankees were reported on the verge of trading Guidry first to St. Louis and then to Boston. The rumors shook Guidry and he talked over the situation with Schneider. "I told Ron, 'If you want to stay in New York, say so,"' the at(orney said. "'The public statements will keep you there, but they will hurt your Yank~ • bargaining position.''' : There was no trade but Guidry had played his trump card. Steinbrenner : now knew that he had a great big NY stamped on his heart. And Schneider knew that would affect free-agent negotiations. "We felt throughout the negotiations that our position was not .strengthened by Ron's public statements about wanting to stay in New York," the attorney said. "So then we had to decided how we could strengthen our position. Our strategy was to ask for more money from the : Yankees than from the others." : Steinbrenner was told it would cost the Yankees $7.5 million for five years to keep Guidry. Kausas City, Oakland, Houston and the others were asked for less. It was a bargaining policy that did not endear Schneider and Guidry to Steinbrenner. .. Why, the owner reasoned, must the Yankees pay more? Because, the attorney said, Guidry is worth more to the Yankees and they can afford him more. · Negotiations began with statements by both sides that they wanted an · agreement !bat night. Three hours later, the pact was for all intents and purposes, set. Steinbrenner wanted Guidry. · Would Guidry really have gone elsewhere, Schneider was asked. "We'll never know," he replied. By Assocboted Press Words do not come easily when cal-Irvine Coach Bill t.fulligan tries to describe his star center, Kevin Magee. Magee, named an Associated Press first-team All-American as a junior, was the first player to finish in the NCAA's top four in scoring, rebounding and field goal percentage. In his senior season, he's taken the first step toward a possible triple crown. What more can I say about Kevin 11 Magee? He's unbelievable," Mulligan said Tuesday after Magee led the unbeaten Anteaters to a 91~ victory over Loyola of Los Angeles. "He can score from inside and outside, and he just keeps getting better with every game." Magee scored 46 points against Loyola, grabbed 18 rebounds and hit • : she wanted her father, Ron, to pitch : riext season. "New York," said the little girl. Jamie got her wish Tuesday when ;Ron Guidry signed a free agent con·tract which wlll pay him $1 million a there ." 'The contract ended a year of onand-off talks between Gui![ry, Schneider and Steinbrenner. The pitcher was asked about his relationship with the Yankee owner, who had balke_<:l for . a long time at BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland Browns running back Greg Pruitt is aware he may be switched to wide receiver in the 1982 National Foothall League season. Yet, he says he would like one more chance to show that he can still get the job done as a runner. The 31).year-old Pruitt was among the top runners in the NFL before he injured his knee during the 1979 season and underwent surgery. In 1980, he carried the ball just 40 times for 117 yards. With one game left this season, Sunday in Seattle, Pruitt has carried 31 times for 124 yards. "I've often said Greg could be an All-Pro at wide receiver," said Coach Sam Rutigliano. ''I also think he could best help the Browns at that position because it's obvious he's Gwdry's salary demands. "Now? It's good, very good," he said. "Before, we never really had one. We are two independent people. We were on two sides of the fence but there was never a 'No Trespassing' sign." ~ year for the next four seasons to remain with the New York Yankees. ' The contract includes a fifth year at the club's option. "She'll be happy," the left-hander .said. "She has all her boy friends ·here." I The Yankees. owner said. he was aware of reports that the Atlanta Braves were making a strong effort to land Jackson, and said of the National League club's owner, Ted Turner, "They tell me he's the guy I have to worry about." Braves Vice President AI Thornwell said Turner expects to speak with Gary Walker, Jackson's agent, Friday. It was Guidry's deep ties to the Yankees and New York that kept the pitcher with his old club. He was ~~~ Bonham for fourth place on the The contract was worked out by attorney John Schneider, Guidry's HUBBARD'S. GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsetlias-$1.00& Up Christmas Wreaths, Can· die Arrangements, Christmas cactus, Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets. · Open Dally 9 to 5 ·' Sun. 1 to s Phone 9.9a-5776 • was." Rutigliano said the coaches will decided in the off-season about how to play Pruitt in 1982. , "If they want me to become a wide reciver next year,l'll have to do two things " Pruitt said. "One, lose weigh{ to gain some speed, and two, get to,gether with an experienced wide receiver, a guy like Reggie Rucker, to· learn how to read coverages." Pruitt has been used mostly as a receiver coming out ?f the Browns STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am·10 pm ~ GUIDRY STAYS IN YANKEE PINSTRIPES- Ron Gujdry dons Yankee pinstripe• as wife, Bouule, watches Tuesday during conference caUed to annoilnce that the slender Ieft-hander has re-signed with New York. The game'• latest $1 mllUon-a-year man, Guidry had 17 teams chasinghiminlhere-entrydraltlastmonth. (APLaserpholo). , · PRICES GOOD THRU 1981 I Malu.a:-ua. llle, ' PublLshed every afternoon, Monday throuah ~ Friday, lll CoUrt Street, by th:e OhJ,o V1tley Publl.!J1lng Cvmpony • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, OhJo 15761, fl92..211WI. Second elus postage paid at PomeNy, OhJo. Member' The .w.ciated Pr.,., Inland Dally Press A.uoclatlon and the American Newspaper Publiahen Auoclatioo. NaUooal . Advertlslng Repreuntatlve, Branham Newspaper Slllee, 733 Third A~~enue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address io The Dilly Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy,Ohio~789. Still, he doesn't buy the argument he cannot do what he once did when he would rush for hetter than 1,000 yards in a season. Chuck Roast ..... ~~ .. SUBSCRIPnONRATES By carrier or Mtklr Ro.le One week • .. ...•........ ,., .•••.... '1.00 OneMooth ... ... , , , ,,, ..• , • , •. , .... $4.to One Year ................ , . , ...... $62.10 SINGLE COPY · "The reason for my so-called ineffectiveness is that I haven't gotten the hall enough to prove anything," he said. "I'm not complaining because I understand we are a passing team, and when we do run the ·ball the running game centers around Mike Pruitt. PRIC&§ Dally .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. • 11 Cent.s (Ground Chuck 5149 lb.) Subacribers not desirifl8 to pay the arrler may remit in advance direct to 1be Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month baala. Credit will be given carrier each month. . Ground .· No subscriptions by mall pennitted in towns where home carrier service i8 available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 3 Month ............ ........ : ..... $12.35 SUI month ..........•........• . .•. $21.80 !Year .... .' ......... . . ......•.. . . t3t.OO RateR OatlldeOIIIo " But I would like to get the hall a lot one more time before a decision is made as to whether I am switched . .$ Tom Turkeys...... ~ 5 $ Hen Turkeys........69 G_RADE_A FLAVORITE '· ~., '! The Boot-legger by Naturalizer: Styled for Looks. ! Lined for Warmth :}· -~;' ~~ <. ·\ ,,' " , \ I I' ..-\ . .\1·.~ ··! '. ,~ / I , , Grade A Ravorite • \ . ,. ,;~ \ l\ "1 ' ;' ' Fryer -· .. . . - - ,,.. ' '' I' •I l I . • 1-LB. .PKG. OR MORE HJLLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED SAUSAGE Open Each Eve. Until 1100 p.m. I G 1ft Certificates ! Alway• Welcome. HARTLEY SHOES, INC. 210 E. Main Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·5272 Tomatoes ••••••••••• LB. .I so~ Valley Farms Grade A Large Eggs......~. 7 ~· I ' HERE ARE SOME GREAT, LAST MINUTE I ~~iii OFF Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 19, 1981 I ~ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex Dec. 19.• 19il1 so~ ' ~ I BONELESS BEEF ROAST 1o.14 LBS. '' J 3 LB. OR MORE 1B-24lBS. lJI $ Parts........ ~.~ Mixed and happy all season long ('"' ~ ,..,~,·;~,. '200 OFF ' "'-'"'"' ·1 Th1s sporty leather boot is p1le-li ned for extra warmth and featu res a roll-up \ \ \ roll-down cuff for a versatile .•~ -· •. \ fashion look. It's waterprooled ._ _ , 1 at t~e sole line. to keep your feet dry \ 9 . *El.ECIRICAL APPUANCES PICKENS HARIMME k or Roast.~.~ 1° 3 Month .......................... $13.00 6 Month ............... . .....••... f23.40 lYcar ...................•.....•. $44.111 •f Pugh bought54J tickets at '17 each through the university and sold 15 of them at face value to Ray Bonner, his successor as coach at Columbia High School in Decatur, Ga., a Pitt spokesman said. Bonner reportedly scalped the tickets for $35 each. Pugh also placed a newspaper ad in Atlanta to sell the, remaining 35 tickets at twice the original price, the spokesman said. Pugh visited Georgia while on a recruiting trip. Pill is actively recruiting two players from Colum· bia High School there. The scalping incident was reported Monday in the Atlanta Journal. Pugh, a fonner player at the University of Alabama, has made no public statement a bout the incident. ·• *ALSO GIFlS FOR QIILDREN . $}29 Beef..... ~~ .. ffe$h Pork Butt ud Wett Vlr&lDil to wide receiver." -c~t~ ;..."' ($1111 OFF ~ HAM) Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 19, 1981 , IUSI'SI-) A Olvi1IDD of backfield this season. He has 60 receptions for 592 yards. PITTSBURGH (AP) -University oi Pittsburgh foothall Coach Jackie Sherrill has chosen to punis:1, but not banish, an assistant coach for allegedly scalping Sugar Bowl tickets. Sherrill said Tuesday that George Pugh, 28, a first"year assistant in charge of tight ends, has been suspended for a month without pay. He will not accompany Pill to the game against Georgia. But Sherrlll said he expected Pugh to rejoin his staff. "Our players and coaches are part of my family," he added. "And I don't feel that anybody who has a lot inside them would ever close the door on a member of their family because they acted the wrong way at I I I '*HAND roOLs WHOLE HAM The Daily Sentinel ~ ~ R p(M£1 10QlS E-Z-CARVE Olr.l• ud Wett Vltgbrla Pitt assistant caught scalping, gets suspension ~-'--r~~~~i~~~~~~;~~~~~~~l--~1s * '200 OFF 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. ' JAI!NIMsztlll:• longtime friend, and Steinbrenner. . The two men met for three hours Iast Thursday night during the winter basehall meetings In Hollywood, Fla., hammering out the details. · The new contract will keep Guidry ·a Yankee, prohably for the remainder of his playing days . "I don't know how long my career is going to be," he said! "It won't be · many more years. I want to get hack · ' to a regular man's dream of sitting with his family and building from nowhere near the runner he once times." With father and daughter Guidry now happy, Yankees owner George : Steinbrenner indicated he would concentrate on trying to sign Reggie Jackson, another of his club's free agents. Steinbrenner said he had · been waiting to hear from Jackson's agent and planned to call him today. chosen by 17 teams in last month's· re-entry draft but said, "In my eyes, · there was never any doubt that I . wouldsignwiththeYankees. " Guidry had an 11-5 record last season, pushing his mark for five full years with New York to 87-34, a .719 winning percentage that is the best for any pitcher in Yankee history. His career earned run average of 2.73 ties him with Ernie push Houston to a 74-611 vi~ over california-Santa Barbara. Williams, a guard, hit a sbor! jwnper with 18 seconda left to give the Cougars a 72681ead. Steve Trumbo scored 12 of hia 18 · points in the second half to boost Brigham Young over Weber Slate, 63-55. Steve Roberts topped BYU with24points. Tony CampbeU scored 24 points and Ron Stokes added 19 as Ohio Sta~ muscled its way to a ~ victory, over SOuth· Alabama. SOuth Florida rebounded from its lopsided loss to top-ranked Nprth Carolina last Saturday with a 57-48 victory over JUinois-Chlcago Circle. 20 of 26 from the floor despite ranked DePaul whipped Western playing with a heavily taped right Michigan IIS-46. ne Top Tweaty knee. He injured the knee In UCTerry Cummings scored 24 points Irvine's 112-70 upoel of Nevada-Las and had 13 rebounds as DePaul upVegas IBstSaturday. ped its record to IHJ. The Blue "! felt. good," the 6-fooWI, 230Demons were awesome defensively, pound Magee said. "This was one of those nights when everything preventing Western Michigan from hitting a field goal for a span of 7:24 seemed to drop." in the second half as DePaul raced to Last year, he was second in field a 69-36lead. goal percentage at 67.1, third in Cununlngs scored 10 straight poinscoring at 27.5 and fourth in rebounts for the Blue Demons in the first dingal12.5. So far this season, he's half to help DePaul toa34-20lead. averaging 32.9 points and 12.6 · "Today, I feel I am a more comrebounds. plete player than I have ever been The victory raised UC-lrvine's record to HI, the best start ever for and I have confidence that I can do the school's learn. Guard Randy things that I could not do before," Whieldon added 24 points for the An- · Cummings said. UD1'811ked Teams !eaters, and forward Ben McDonald Rob Williams continued his had 11 as well as 12 asaists. In the only game Tuesday night in- comeback from a knee injury by volving a TOp 20 team, seventh- ' scoring 26 points, Including a pair of .gaskets in the final 18 seconds, to Pruitt may become wide receiver :Guidry joins millionaire club NEW YORK (AP) - When the 1981 hasehall season ended, a group of reporters approached 4-year-old Jamie Guidry and asked her where wednesday, December 16,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ACOMPLETE. NEW SELECTION OF OF atRISTMAS MERatANDISE: e CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS (Live, Permanent & Silk) eDOOR WREATHS eSWAGS eCANDLE & CANDLE RINGS . a POINSETTIAS e POTTED PL·ANTS eTERRARIUMS Stop in and register for a $20.00 gift certificate to be given away each saturday, and a $50.00 cer. tlficate to be given away 1on the 24th. .POMEROY FLOWER SHOP. "The Way Ame~lca Sends Love" Phone 992-2039 ' or992-5721 106 Butternut Ave. We accept all major credit cards 1 Pomeroy, Oh. everywhere. ' nd we wire flowers I II i _College Inn I Chicken Broth ... Flavorite Chocolated Aavored .. . Ch IPS....·•....•............ •I ·I I '' -- - OFF 1-LB. PKG. ANY SUPERIOR WNCH MEAT Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 19, 1981 13.7s oz. - 12 OZ. PKG. ~ GOLD FLOUR SLB. BMi · 89~ Limit one Per customer Good Only It Powlll's otler Explrtt Dec. 19, 1981 ( IHJP IN - HYLAND (HUNK SUPER VALU FLAVOR~ . DOG FOOD COFFEE SUGAR 25LB. BAG $329 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 19, 1911 llB. CAN $539 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Dec. 19o1981 Offer 5lB. BAG $129 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 19, 1981 50~ OFF 1~ Ol CAN OYSTERS Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expjres Dec. 19, 1981 �Wednesday, December 16,1981 • Page--6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . By Major Amoo R. Hoople Sage of the Sldelllles Egad, friends, the 1981 season was - kaff·k8Jf .:_ indeed topsy·lurvy · By George Strode In fact, it was the most turbulent in the 46-year history of the Hoople Football Forecast. Um-kumph! No fewer than six teamsJleld the TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Jim Leyland has forsaken what might have been lifetime security in the Detroit Tigers' baseball farm system to fulfill a long· No. I spot in. the weekly polls Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern time goal. California, texas, Penn State and The 36-year-old Ohioan from Perrysburg has signed to coach third base for Pittsburgh. And now we have the Chicago White Sox next season. , "This was the toughest decision 1have ever had to make," said Leyland. another No. I, the undefeated Clem· "The Tigers gave me the opportunity to hang around baseball alter I son Tigers. And, my dear readers, msy I, er, couldn't play the ·g• rne anymore. And for that I'll be ·indebted to them a)Jem, somewhat immodestly point forever. "It's difficult for me to be leaving the Tigers. F~om top io bottom, they're out that in the pre-season pred.ictions last August it was the Hoople fiist class." · Leyland was making $36,000 annually to manage the Tigers' top fann Forecast - and only the Hoople Forecast - that put Clemson in the team, the Evansville Triplets in ilie Class AM American AssoCiation, when projected Top 20. he replaced Bobby Winkles as the Wbite'Sox' third base coach. We, as you'D remember pegged ''Unfortunately," said the fonner minor league catcher, "there is no room Clemson for No. 18, saying they had on the Tigers' staff. Sparky Anderson is set with his coaches and together "the necessary troops to maintain they have done an outstanding job. There:s no reason to make a change."· high ranking." Har·rwnph! Leyland signed with the Tigers when he was a 17-year-old American Danny Ford's men exceeded our Legion player for Pemberville. In seven years ip the minor leagues, the far· expectations and moved to the top thest he advanced was Class AA as a No. 2 catcher. spot by sweeping their 11-game So when the Tigers offered him the managing job of their Appalachian League franchise at Bristol, Va. , in 1971, Leyland jumped at the opportunity. · schedule. Included among their vicIn II seasons, he managed winning teams at all levels, the last three at tims were Georgia and North Carolina. Pretty fair credentials, Evansville. h? e · He won two division titles and a league pennant at Clinton, Iowa, in the Close on the heels of Clemson in Class A Midwest League, two pennants at Lakeland in the Class A Florida the Hoople Top 20 are the State League and one championship wlth Evansville. Sou th eas t ern. Con f erence co· . s: Georgta, • • 1"1 champton ,. ' and Southern, Eastern gals post victories ALBANY - The Southern Tor· nadoettes scored an explosive 51·29 come-from-b:ehind victory over the Alexander. Spartans here in a nonleague basketball contest recently. The big win on the Alexander hard· wood boosts Southern to J..l, while Alexander drops to 3-2 overall. The Tornadoettes ran head-on into a first period cold front, trailing l!Hi at the end of the frame, then dropped to 12~ in the second canto before caUing a time out to correct matters. . After the short break' of strategy ·' Southern caught fire', enabling them to overtake the Spartans and lead at the half ~20. A bit boost of morals before the half came when Tonja Salser swished a 40 loot desperation shot at the buzzer to give Southern its five point margin. The dramatic shot plus "a half· time pep talk" seemed to be all Southern needed as its offense ex· ploded during the final half, and its defense was twice as powerful. Defensively . Southern limited the potent Alexander offense to just nine points in the last half. At the end ol the third from the visitors led 36-22, then coasted in for the 51-29 triumph. The Tornadoettes are coached by !tlton Wolfe, Jr. and Larry Wolle, while Alexander is coached by Denise Radcliff. Mel Weese led Southern scoring with 20 points, followed by Tonya Salser wiih 10 and Laren Wolfe eight. Elaine Smith grabbed 10 rebounds and Laren Wolfe eight to lead · the team in rebounding. Southern hit 21 of 59 for 36 percent and hit nine.ol20 !rom the line for 45 percent. Shelly Lowry led the hosts with 14 points followed by Cindy Hawk with eight. Southern's next game is a league affair at home with Hannan Trace Thursday at6 p.m. Box scores: Southern- Weese 8·4·20; Salser 42· 10; Wolfe 4·0·8; Evans 1·0·2; Smith 3: 0·6, Michael 0·2-2; Smith 0-1·1; Johnson 1-0-2; Hemsley O·Ll·O. Totals 21 -9-51. AleKander- Hawk 4·0-8; Payne o0-0; Jolly 2-0-4; Burton 1·0-2; Raines 0+1; Lowry ?·0-14. Totals 14-1-29. EAST MEIGS - In girls' high school basketball action, Eastern's varsity and junior varsity claimed a double victory over the Miller Falcons Monday evening. The win boosts the varsity Eaglettes to 3-2 overall, while displaying a 1·1 mark withintheSVAC. In the varsity tilt, Coach sue Thompson's Eastern squad claimed a 40-26 victory. Leading scorers for the Eagles were Tammy Hudson and Sarah Goebel with 14 and 11 points respectively. Becky Ambrose ledEqsternwithagoodgameunderneathandsevenrebounds. ' Although the Eagles were very cold from the floor, shooting just 29 percent, its sticky defense caused many costly turnovers by the Miller squad. Miller- was led in scoring by B. Tharp with 13 points. In the preliminary contest, the Eaglettes claimed a convincing win, defeating the young .Falcons 23-!0. Leading the way for Eastern were Lea Ann Gaul and Mary Hibbs with II and eight points respectively. Kelly Whitlatch rounded out the at· tack with four points. Eastern's next game is at North Gallia on Thursday for an important SVAC contest. Alabama, II-H. n. di th tc f th ucpen ng on e ou ome o e ' D b [ t New Y ear s ay ow t'On es ts ' 'th G · hi h k et er one - eorgta, w c we ran No. 2, or Alabama, which we rank No. 3 - may wind up with the mythical national crown. Here is a rundown of the-1981 Hoople Top '20, with season records (andBowlassigrunents): · 1. CLEMSON II~ (Orange;) 2. GEORGIA 10·1 (Sugar); 3. ALABAMA 9-H (Cotton); 4. SOUTHERN METHODIST 10-1 (ineligible); 5. NEBRASKA 11-2 (Orange); 6. PENN STATE 11-2 I Fiesta); 7. PITTSBURGH 1().1 (Sugar); 8. SOUTHERN CAUFOR· NlA 11-2 (Fiesta); 9. TEXAS 11-1-1 (Cotton); 10. MIAMI, Fla., 11-2 (ineligible ). II. NORTH CAROLINA 9-2 (Gator); 12. BRIGHAM YOUNG 1(). 2 (Holiday); 13. WASHINGTON 11-2 (Rose); 14. IOWA S-3 (Rose); 15.. OHIO STATE (S-3) (Uberty); 16. MICHIGAN 8-3 (Bluebonnet); 17. SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 11-H Tangerine); 18· ARIZONA STATE !I2 (ineligible); 19. UCLA 7-3-1 (Bluebonnet); 20. SAN JOSE STATEII-2 (California). , Georgia's setback at.the hands of <;temson, 13-3, marred a very sue- . cessfu1 season, whlcb saw lbe Bull· dog,s score at least tliree TOll per game 88 they rolled up a total or 352 points. u.adlng the charge was Jier.. schel Wallier, the Helsman nmner· up, who rushed for 1,891 yards ~lm<!St enough for two men! At year's end, the Alabama CriJn.. son Tide wBB playing as good foot· ball as any team in the country. They looked super in defeatlnl! an excellent Penn State team, 31-16, on the Nittany Uons home grounds. 1 Two weeks later, Alabama ootslugged arch rival Auburn, 28-18, giving Paul "Bear" Bryant his 315th collegiate triumph, thus malting him the winningest coach in history. An amazing achievement for old friend Bryant. Har-rumphl The. Hoople No. 4 SMU Mustangs, banned froin ~wl competition for 1981 and 1982, had an excellent yeljl' forcoachRonMeyer. Thelronlylois was a close !H affair to Texas, which will represent the swc in the Cotton Bowl. The SMU club complied a 7-1~ record in the SWC, compared to Texas' &-1·1 tally. Tom Osborne's Nebraska ·club, our No. 5 selection, should get a specia1 award as the comeback ••am of the year. The Cornhuskers dropped two Qf lbelr first three games _ to Rose Bowl·bound Iowa of the Bt'g Ten and to independent Penn State,•now a M"''ClJIII'nt in the i'O"" Fiesta Bowl. After that the Huskers rolled to eight straight, includlilg a clean sweep of seven Big Eight foes. The No. 6 State Nlttany Lions, in addition to knocking off Nebraska, showed their by thumping Pittsburgh, 43-14, after spotUng the Panthers a 14-polnl lead. Joe Paterno's two looses came at the hands of Hoople No. 3 Alabama and No. 10 Miami. No disgrace there. KaH-kafl! Pittsburgh tumbled to No.7 In the Hoople ratings -whim it was soundly thrashed by Penn State. Jackie Sherrill's Panthers had 4ppeared 10 be unbeatable through their first 10 games. And the Hoople Hunch is they will be back on their game for their Sugar Bowl assignment again· st the defending national champion Georgia Bulldogs on Jan. 1. Urnkwnph! ' The Trojans of Southern Cal, our No. 8 team, were stunned by Arizona. They suffered their second defeat at the hands of Washington, the pac 10 Rose Bowl rep. Aiding the Trojan cause was Helsman winner Marcus Allen, who rambled for an unbelievable2,342yards; he was the first running back to gain more than 2,1100 yards in a single season. Allen and biB petiUon for·Penn state 1n the Fiesta Bowl. . Hoople No. 9 TeDS beat a fine Miami team, 14-7, and blaated old roe Oklahoopa, 34-14. But later in the year TelUIS was upset by Arkansas and Ued by Houston, both of the SWC. l1le Longhoma have a strong offensive team and will be a good Cotton Bowl entry. Miami's Hurricanes, under Coach Howard Schnellenberger, came I llorvord 71, - two losses came at the hands or Texas and MisSissippi Slate, 8 Tangerine Bowl contender. Our Second 10 teams are only a notct!'or two- helrheh- below the top group. So, maybe the post· season bowls will help sort things out. watch for my forecast of the major bowl events - coming your way next week. Um-kumph! - . - •• Loyola, Md. 13 Vermont 74, ~ I& West Yirglnt. 11!, WIJ.-Su.perlor soumwfliT ft4 9011111 JacUonville St. a , Valdoetl St. 11 Manhall It, hrmln 74 8'1 Ohio St. 81, S.Alabaml U - - - -·- .L' I 'IV No.._, • .,.,...""''"' ....._,•• ea. .......,........ Lot A.ngeles 4• Buft.Jo 3 New v~ •·•·-~- 10• ,..... ~-bee •' Ul"ll !aiiLIRKR Sl.l.,ouls '· ~ 2 W~J'•G.ma Buffalo at ......Miami _....,, Deftmlwr!CI M«<trea1 •• Hartford ~n..t..t.J..I.. at New York ftln"~"' .. _Angelet , _ at Pitubutgh ·~ lAI WinniJ'Otl ot Edmonton at Colorado ~to 81 v '"""\Ill' · ancouver Denver at O:Jit'aKD t....... Ba•" at Yew v-~ Je·" ..., City '' MiMeoota Sll..ou.b at Philadelphia Montreal at &<:.ton Quebe< 81 Deb'olt San Francisco at New Orleallll Chi""'• _,.,c..... M= Phllodelphta =:., '!t """''"!'I"'"''' -· Phone 446-4524 Hey, Mom & Dad: ~~ 11811 ll.roytrr ""'II ·~•lei!! voi,j• ol.,n• w •t"h the wn~ tl•ot•l{l Atlanta '!1 S:O:on com~W~•atl~t orano or rth.t'IO YCh.il SANTA CLAUS Tues., Dec. 22 I Between 11:30 and 12 :30 Santa will be arriving by helicopter at the Spring Valley Cinema . We will also have two matinee shows at 1: 00 and 3;15. Your choice of two special Christmas shows . All seats just $1.00. Washington at "" Angeles O.kland ;~-='b~m..,.,. "Christmas That Almost Wasn't" "Hugo the . Hippo" -=:-;;~""' • CHRISTMAS •• •. • SPECIAL ~~~/ I 1 $129 . I I liZ· LDF : · l·lb, ~ UIIT 2 LU. Will CoUPON nl FAMILY LIMIT ONI COU,ON I 1 I . .I 1 1 ; - IIIIKIII - -~ IR. 11-111. • . 11. !Ill nm I LICII!WJ --·············-- 3 BIG DAYS · .. Thurs•• Fri. and Sat. STOREWIDE SALE •* it ilf- Smoked Hams :..... ·lb. Wishbone Turkeys YOUNG PRE-BASTED Turkey lb. 3 Pot P111 ......... : . · 8·01. Pkgs . ., PH. 992-6545 •' ....... ~ .! · .:·c:~~-~~.\~~· $179 59 8-TRACKlO CASSETIE'OR CASSETTE10 &.:rRACKI * i ·Mrs. Filbert's ....... ~~: VAC PAK 5579 ].lb. Kroger Coffee ..... . can - ......,. 65c AVONDAlE Avondale 42-ol . Shortenlnt . <•• 5119 UOZIN ICIOOII Glazed . . Donuts ... . 14·AI ""•· ALL ftU.,OSI lrlgiJt . 2..... atener .. ,.. a••. ~VIIIDII L8WI'IIC1) - AVONOIUE 1 Kroger ~ -Gal. uHerm1"lk ..'Itctn. · ggc Fully Cooked Turkey Dinner ~~:.~5 1 09 etn . Eac~l9 ·, Orange Juice .. ... .. . KIIOGU 5129 White Bread ... .. .320-oz. Ln. · • c•eeae lalla ' OR 125 SIZE FlESH ''TIIe,._1.o.!.."D • " JIWILRY . Fa." Delicious Apples .. Each SHILLIO Complete . INGILS FURNITURE I IXTIA FANCY WASHINGTON lSI SIZI RID DR GOLDEN Allegro-SpeaQn,l. Aiwllo.The Fllpslde of Zenith. IJ* I ,._._ .. _ ... __ ..,_ 15 $1 ••• .. '',• . · . Pecan Halves ...... lb. . Fruit Bowls & Baskets 15 C . . t•. ,...,. (APPI.I M. fl.-OZ. N . .,. lech 11.~ PUIH IAMIO. tCIO PITIT~ Clanamon Rolls ..... ~~: COITCUTTII Flalte (ffiiiNI LIWI'Itclj - Oronge JUICl 12·DI. Ctn . C 9 83 C :~~~ ~:.~~ 5119 ItO VAUII a..... - n ... . a:....t.t runS ........ ... . u.. ...... ..... 't::· 5399 . .5349, $1395 0 Mlcklltpo!'f, 011. ,. v IIG VAlUf · $119 Pumpkin Pie .......... ... · pftiH IAttiO Cost CuHer...... MargtrIne ""•· PROZEN COST c:unu $359 - I D DIIWSitHIISIIOOIOtl Tangerines Tangelos .. .. ... Sirriu1lllld wood ctlblnet, grained Walnut finish. Shown~ ; Avondale ,.,. .••. Dlnners ........ 99 . aLIU . lACON, P01T WINI. CHIDOAI. GIIIN "''· · ·39c 23 39c MACAIONI & CHII!II 11tln·7pm .' v Buffer Beanr .. .. , C•" AVA.Aatf ... B. •• ~IIIIDII LIWI'IICI) IN STOIIS WITH Dill DIPAITMINTS HOTFOOOS '349• ( 5159 !$499 C GOLDIN QUAITEIS MAIIGARINE ggc Asporogus "i:;;••· Spotlight Bean CoHee ~FROM I • (:':,' " AVAllAill ONlY Ill ~· ' Manilorln 11 •••. Oranges .. .. <•• •' 9tyka 1. • AVOHDAU ~ Slorao FM/AM Receiver fearures 5 wans min Cont RMS ct.1181lrom tOO Hz to 15 KHz Into 8 ohms .rith ~; or 1eo~'J"'' Bull-in AFC, AlB SpeakM and Loudneaa Bullons. and FM!AM ru;. W.W. _!1-ltiCk Unit fulurtltl p.,.. and Fut Forward Controls ng C e Unit Me Cue and Review and RtiCOrd LED Indicator. ~Record ChMgor hu lldjustllble Anti·SI<ate, and 01 · • . ..... lb. Fo1 DeLult11 ·••· PI111 . .... . .... Flavoring ... ';~,~ · 110 SIZE FRESH • lb. 8.9C 45C flO ZEN vanilla KIIOGU '' M2 3629 POMEROY,OHIO It Must Be 21 or AccomJNinled by Legal Guardian ***~****:U:U&tua&t..tt.tt~W -.,* U*****.*fttutt**ti:H:i*lr c 'ggc 77c 5399 51 09 69c 69 U.S.D.A. GRADE A. A·7·ll. AVG. FROZEN, ;. THE "MEIGS IN . HGUlAII Examinations by Appointment, Other Examination Hours Available by Request Iu . · ftNext to Elberfelds ,..:.,'. • ~~w 5149 ~: Tomato Juice . U.S.D.A. GAADI A F110ZEN. 10.·14-11. AVG. ~ ~ AVOND~U 5649 3-ib. tt" Chocolate Chips '4~~ CHAPMAN SHOES Record Chlnget 126MAIN 51 89. sgc •.•• COSl CUHlR II A~ HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. GRADE A Preclsioo Automalk: I! 1 : 9· ·11-LI.. AVG .. ROUND DR FLAT. WHOLE BONELESS ENTIRE STOCK FLORIDA FIISH IIIAND 'I Whipped t opplnt lb. .... 49 c. !.Ct. rtOIIN KIIOGII Fresh · · Turkeys ............. lb. Pick of the Chix .... lb. ·* ... i Whole Fresh Hams ... 20.% OFF ,. • I I Kroger Pie Shells KloGll U.S.D.A. GRADE A. 10·liS. AND · FIIOZEN IANQun • Ill . 1.. ·17·ll. AVG. Canned Hams .... ~... con Boneless Top Sirloin Steak . * ... •open Regular Hours Til &pm Thurs., Dec. 24th. ·closed Dec. 25th. CHRISTMAS DAY FROZEN (10-0Z. 'ICC.) U.S. GDV1. GIADID CHOICI . : . OIM!~'>­ atiOIL'I. ''BETTER MEAT" PEAR·SHAPID, COUNTRY QUI . ~ Oo i. . .. ... :,.1'.-:..... ,. L 0 S · ANGELES KINGS-Recall~:d Andre St.La~U"ent, center, from New Haven of the Ameriean Kockey l..atgue. Steve ~~~~~:Ballard's Farm Sausage• • #~ ·~~·************************+**********H·iH•*****U*********' -~ METS-Mamed 9)fJ1 t 'FOR THE·FINEST FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT :J ALL WEEK LONG, VISIT WITH US ,.~,. YORK Schryver director of n1inw IU¥ue $ 19 r------------------------ ,~-· Rib Eye Steaks ..... lb. !• NEW lOll. defenseman, lrum Fort Worth. ~U<m. ·Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams w•" p...rer..ae proclt U.S. GOV1. GRADED CHOICE IONELESS liEF Bring the kids to see of lhe American cent<r, ROCKIE&-Auiped . J1cll: ond Pout 11111erl II> Fort Worth of the Centro Leogue. Recalled G....,.. Ntdlo~ del-...n, WHOLE E•••,..,tl"l.h\J ,o... t>\.1\o al t;ooger •$ guaranteed lor vUu• total s.JI•sl.to. li<JPI '~Qo)•dteu. ot IT'Wr'lulact ... ret 11 vou ar• oot will New England at Baltimore Hours: Wed.1:00·S:OO 6:00·9:00 Larl')' Wolle, Unt baeman, \Q VIIM.'OU\'tr ol tbe Pacific C0U Lelpe for Gl! Kldllki, outfleldtr, Aulicned Kulllki to Indiln~polis • J:)cuon . 53'1 JACKSON PIKE ·AI. 35 WEST H- CINCINNAn~~\":aded N_ _, _ • HOCUV COLORADO . •Re·Open Saturday, Dec. 26th. At9 am And Resume Normal Hourt TOTAL SA TIS FACTION GUARANTEE Tampa Bay at Detroit at ,. un~. j,, Cincinnati --~-· at New Yuill lolanders Ll• PI uf lhesf ~111'11180 •fef"'$ •S req.,.recl 10 be •e.td•l'lr <~•l•l.ol~ tOf tall!' '" eac;h ._,ove, Store e•ceot 11 ~ •101«1 .,., thl- olld It Ne 00 ""'" Out of "'"' .,..,.., It ~!!"' Nf' Mil Ot11!1' ,o.. yo.lu' ( hOoct' o l d comp,rotbfo:> ''-"' ~ · d~d•l.olbfto •ellectJ"" tnt same s,h!lli)'• 01 a ra,nchec' 1!'1"1111~ ,o..., to p...rc hflte the adveri•N<l •tern 11 the 1Ati An!feles 21, Atlanta 16 11 O.C...ber Dallas at Sotunloy, New York Giants • ' lllotni<Ur· . the Kroger meat dapartmen~ for the best of everything. Over 200 kinds ond cuts. U.S. Choice b-f. that cooks up iender and delicious avery tlme.Top quality pork, U.S. choice American lamb. prime vaal and 9rada A poultry. • No _ _ ._.. ~':'!~~~~ tg;;:~·":cin thn •ncord. • •---.::> POT CHILDREN'S VISION Fri. hitting NEW YORK YANKEES-Sipod Roo Guidry, pitcher, to o multi-year -..ct. All KIIOGEII STOIIES Will IE . Cal-Irvine 9l, Loyola, CaJif. II New Mexico St. lCO, N.Mex.Highlands Aloboma st. 16, Llvillpton " .CONTACT LENSES Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Caii667·648S ftl<ty CoiOvtto dleton 3-0-6. Totals 15·8·38. FAR WEST Brigham Young 63, Weber St. ~ VISION EXAMINATIONS Mon.} 9:00·12:00 · Tues. Thurs. 1:00·5:00 -r. KANSAS CITY CHIEP5-Pioced Jerry Btanlon. ond Todd ~ centB, t1t the injured relef\le lilt. JIJllta Murphy, wide receiver; and ohP OlencMDI, center. KANSAS~~ALS-Named Waverly hit 29 percent from the ners, Stegall canned eight for Meigs. field hiUing 15 of 51 attempts and · The Marauderettes travel. to Gallipolis Thursday. seven or 16 free throws. Meigs (Jl) - Anderson 4-0-12: The loos left Melga with a 4.J Crooks 1-41·6; Oliver 2-1-5: Meadows overall record and 2-2 slate In 'the J·o-6; Smith 0·0·0; Crooks 0·2-2 . league. Totals 12·7-ll. waverly (:II)- Nutt 2·7·7; Sowers Waverly took the reserve tilt. 21· 16. Smith had II points for the w!J>. 4·1-9; M~ple 2·1 ·5; Reed 4-3 ·11; Pen· for thebes 443-C Locust St.,. Middleport ,ANN'S CAKE DECORATING· .. . SUPPLIES Meigs hit 12 of 43 field goal at· tempts for 28 percent and 13 of 17 at the foul lines. . Houston 74, cal&nta Barbara 81_ Teus-EI Puo !IS, Abilene Chns. . ., a. Bentley 11 DOCTOR OF OPIDMETRY -NOW IN NEW LOCATION too. MIDWFliT ltomplhlro 13 James L. Schmoll, 0. D. r------------l Kristin . Anderson led the Maraudereltes with 12 pouits and 11 rebounds. Reed paced Waverly with 11 pints nnd was its top rebounder DePaul liB W.Michlgsn 46 Loyola, m: 79, T~ 70 Michigan St. 41J, Wlli.-GrHn Bay 41, OT Lilla lalond 11. 10, .._ 74 St. Francia, N.Y. iO r;:~::::::::::;::;:~·~~:::::;;:;;~;:::;~:;~;:;i • FOOI'BAU. d By'l\.e AIMdltell PNII SOUth Florida :17, IU.-Oli.Circle tB Tenneuee St. 84, Miuillsippt Yalley 73 + .... Tlelllly'JCeUep! ~ ByneAIMdltedPreu .-tton ., Penn N_F_,_ ~Y'ISpclrtiTNV College results IIABT " class 'l'Ds of an undefeated season. Thetr I A fourth period comeback by the Meigs Marauder glrla' basl<etbaU team fell short Tuesday fllAht at Waverly. The Tlgerettes held on for a 38-31 win. With 2:38 remaining, Meigs cut · the Waverly lead to one point, 32-31 · but failed to score another point the ·' restoftheway. Pa9e-1 Sports transactions. &l8J!:B"-.IL within two "called-back-by-penalty." mates wW be good com- The Daily sentinel Comeback ·fails, Meigs gals lose 38-31 Har·ru~ph! Clemson No.1 for 1981 . Ohio Sportlight Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wednesday, December 16,1981 • c-llllt ... C �,' ·' Page-8- The Daily Sentinel • Bob's Beat of the Bend Meigs Board of Education r announces special session Foll,owing an executive session Monday night, the Local School Dlstrtct 8IUIOUllCed It have a special session at 7 p.m. on Dec. 28. The subject matter of the special and organizations planning to go caroling or present a program. You can arrange to pick up whatever copies you need by calling 992-5869 or stopping by the office which Is in the Knight Law Office Building, E. Second St., Pomeroy. -- Gladys Fife of Middleport, her husband advises, Is recuperating at home following surgery on Nov. 10. Mrs. Fife was injured whlle doing some disco roller skating and went into a split quite by accident. According to friends her split was a success for she managed four splits, broken bones, that is, in her left ankle and lower leg. meeting has been iinnotlllCed. However, 11 be "special" since BOB Dec. 28 is too late to do anything about this year and too early to organize for n~xt. Tbe board Monday night named Charles Cassell to a paraprofessional post without pay. Cassell will coach fifth and sixth grade basketball at the Bradbury SchooL In the same action Ella Mae Southern was named night custodian ~I the high scllool and Terry Powell was named to a mechanic's post at the bus garage. There will be a "Snack With Santa" party /rom 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ~lurday at the Rutland Elementary SchooL Pictures wiD be taken and a variety of toys from which to select will be on hand. Apparently - or perhaps, I should say, hopefully - .Big Bend merchants are haviflll a ~ll<!d Chrlstmss shopping season. There seem to be a lot of people circulating and both Pomeroy and Middleport are offering free parking to shoppers until Christmss. Parking spaces are at a premiwn so maybe that's an indication that thifllls are going well with the business people. A Pomeroy family of four burned out Monday night.and clothing and household items - all of 'em- were lost. Residents who would like to contribute something may do so by contal1iDI! Margie Proffitt at the Meigs County Welfare Office in Middleport. The sizes are man's shirt, 1!>-15'!2, trousers, 3H2, large size coat, jacket, shoes, size 10; woman's size 50 blouse and 48 slacks, size 50 . dresses and coats and size 10 shoes. Clothing for two sons are needed and those sizes are in a six with a dize 13 shoes for a seven year old and size 3 and a seven and one-half shoe for a three year old. The family, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Keeder, are also in need of a house to rent. On a brighter note - and I do meao note - Gene Riggs of the local John Hancock Insurance Office has literally hundreds of Christmss carol song hooks. These are •vailable free of char~e tol)il groups Wednesday, December 16,1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wellflesday, December 16,1981 ...• What's • Cooking.? c~-=3 Meigs C.W.Iy Exlealloo Home Ecoaomlal You can cook cranberries into· too!) sauce, relish or dessert, and string Cranberry Salad them for decorations on the Christi 3 oz. box cherry jello mas tree. The cranberry is a verI cup bot water satile berry that is especially I I lb. can whole berry cranberry popular at holiday time. sauce The cranberry is low in calories, I> cup diced celery too. Three and a hall ounces of cranIf• cup chopped nuts 'berries only have 211 calories! I cup sour cream How do you choose fresh cranSalad Greens berries? The size, shape and color Dissolve jello in hot water. Chill will depend on the .variety, but until thick but not finn. Break up generally, cranberries are glossy, ~ranberry sauce with fork. Stir into finn, plwnp and red. How do yoa jello with celery and nuts. Fold in know if a cranberry is bad? It may sour cream. Pour into one quart be soft, shriveled or sticky. Throw mold .and chill unql finn. Overnight · the poor quality berries out as you is best. Urunold on greena, Makes 4-8 sort them as they might add an un- servings. pleasant taste to your dish. For your free copy of a recipe for Fresh cranberries are nsua'Uy sold cranberry crunch, a super dessert in one pound hags. They will keep in using cranberries and apples with a the refrigerator either in the original crunchy topping, contact the Ex· container or unwashed but covered teosion Office ai99U696. for one to four weeks. Cranberries are easily frozen. No need to thaw frozen beries for sorting. Just pick over the berries, wash and nse. One It pound of fruit yields four clips and make~ about one quart of cranberry sauce. Making your own cranberry sauce is easy (and it's better· than store PIICES . . n•siiY FRillY Ill UTUIDif DEC. 11·11-11 NIEIOY STOlE OILY The ectobe. By DALE M. STOU. IDYl .' Pomeroy police reported a lot of You can make a delicious sauce action at the Village Green Apart- from cranberries. Buy one pound of rnents Monday night. A spare tire, fresh or frozen berries, and wash twq, speakers and a jacket were and sort: Combine two cupa sugar taken from Vern Ord's car and a radio, eight track player and a spare . and two cups water and brtng to a tire from the Mark Lawson car. Tbe boil. Add the berries to boiling syrup interiors of both vehicles were vanand cook over low heat until the dallzed. berries pop. Put sauce through a strainer or food mill, or leave 1 don't !mow if these two vehicles were left unlocked but generally berries whole, as desired. (Makes speaking, it's a good idea to lock four cups of whole sauce __:,· thre<i your vehicle at all times. If you do, cups strained.) you'll find one Jess frustration and Another recipe that. is super Is 'that makes it so much easier to keep Cranberry Salad. I made this old smiling ... ' favorite last night for my husband and be thought it was really terrific. (This is a good recommendation, Dependable,· accurate · quartz watches ... priced to pl~se IPICIILII . A. satin·flnish goldtone wllh · matc~lr1Q bracelet Dual Etlgllsh/SPIOISh day diSC. GIHmarksrs an sliver claJ . 114. Ill coont on ~ ... these highly styled l , quartz watches will rate nurnbef one with just about a1yone. YO\J can wea them piQUdlv. know you're . right on ftme ... and know you paid c. a lot less than anyone Imagines. If you're at1er a watch that\ tops In ~~ _. ...,,.......... D. every.....,.,_.",~, -...ro 'a...........,.,1 price-wa ha'l9 a wide telectlon. =:::"'• · otaL EnQI!si!ISoonlln day roslstant. :•.=h~lll ""''""' ,~ -...·Jtxtureds 1.... ..,IW , _ ., "'rror-b<~nt ""· st~wr diaL I!US U.S.D.L IISPECTEI IEIIW. . TIRKIYI ~J•hlen SHOE!~ ,"Middleport OF ~11 CREIT ·aaUIE CUFFEE .IllitES on ""'""" ' '"'' diaL 11GUG . __ RIYAL MAXWELL :~.:=.=.0::: ~r~' ·. ~(l9> From her.ifage··-· _house · . Fellowship in talls ffi ••'•z $ I l l ••••• GIVE · ''DIEI RilE'' "RC • RC liD" BlEil 11$ oz r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 Jl<)~ght, too! ) The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I. Meln, "-rev ' MILl II $ . HIMIIEIIZED 111$171 were~ Comwell~wtDs ~~e~oing rr~::::::~:::;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~;~~~~~;;;~~~ Officers for the new year stalled by Vada Hazelson using the theme "Instruments of an Orchestra" at the Thursday night meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ. Installed were Ann Lambert, president; Virginia Wyatt, first vice president; Ruth Underwood, second vice president; .Jane Hazelton, secretary ; An'na Davidson, treasurer; Frances Hysell, news reporter; and Norma and Kathryn Russell, card chairman. )\feeling at the Hemlock Grove Church of Chriat, Jane Hazelton led in group singing. Eleanor Hoover · had prayer, and the officers gave · ' reports. It was decided thatfrom the II!Oney tree, $50 will be sent to the totbe Philippines for missionary work. It was noted that each year there will be a Thanksgiving dinner at the Darwin camp for all the Churches of Christ in the county. Norma Russell asked that each church contribute money for table covers at the scboo1ln Mexico where Peggy Russell 'erves. New program ideas were solicited. It was noted that on Sunday Chri.stmss programs will be presented at the Zion, Hemiock, Dexter and Pomeroy Churches. Aon Lambert had devotions usiflll the parable of a common straight pin - "keep your head, find the point, and put the pieces together." She also · read a Christmas meditation. • They found us m .,••• ' the Common Classifieds. ' ·-· ' ~~~IFF Check tonight's ads and see what you can find! !! HILIDIY . ll. .ll I UIM 1 I' " · ' ... ~~Sill ~t ... EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST z•IIC ······--~~. $1·11 1LI CALL (61'4)-992·2104 or (304)-675-1244 UIIY RUTLAND MASON FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE CO. &elL .. 4 Ll IRIIIT WIRE ROISTER $ 111111110 • The Daily Sentinel. 992-2156 ' \ 'CILIIPIRMI' Ylll CIIICI CIRD GilES $11!. !SI SPORTSIII'S &" LOCI BUIE Kllfl .,.................. - ; 3u -.. ... -.... .. '~~~- . 1 $11 ! ___........... ~.....,._ ' c G'J./;fte••• s a·a UOI .,. -• ~~~ ,, •••• 1:111 ._TIYS .&.iiiiiiiijj;i,..ii STRIWIEIIY ·SIIITCIIE DOLL CIMPREIIIR LAIIIITED WOOL 11- •TIE IIIIIUL' iL ......-:................... ~~ •1 11 Point Pleasant Register 675-1333 GalliPolis ~y Tribune 446-2342 · ........ 'JUSTEI' PORTABLE IIR 3 SHELF DRILL PREll IIliD Sl. CNILDIEI'S WI IIIII'S SPECIAL GROUP .. 'JUSTEI' 17111. Friday, December 11th, •• aa~ GOBLETS . sa•• HolWay Season, ·startlng ·' $·4~!&S-.!!·~1 FUIIEL . SHIRTS SEE 'I SAl OH. 1100 p.m. Thru the HAPPY HOLID'AYSI LOll SLEEVE WID ITIIUIU IUWUS Ill MlmH IIIIWAII · We Will le Open Each Evening Unill on Chrl1tirna1 Eve. llnLE FIIIEI ~••~ TOOL BElCH ' ORIIIIZER YPRDDICE For Your Convenience We Will 1e Open , Until 6100 P.M.' 4 PICI LIBBY CITITIOI WilE IUSSES '11'11 TWI PIEf' Office Hours by Appointment Only ILARIU, I WILIIII.~. JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL W.VA. REGAL 4 CUP IIIP ~ ••• Sill!. ..ILTII PIIIT CIHIU WELIO �Pomeroy Page-tO-:-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 16,1981 Middleport, Ohio Local organizations' meeting notes Preceptor Beta Beta During the business meeting it was voted to donate $75 to the Christmas treat for the Sunday school. Members exchanged gilts, and fruit trays for shut-ins were filled. Refreshments were served to those named and Cordelia Bentz, Ruby Frick, Beatrick Buck, Dorothy Long, Mabel Moore, and Agnes Dixon. The Preceptor Bela Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held a Christmas lWlcheon at the Meigs Inn Satunlay. A roWJd-robiJI card was signed for Mrs. Grace Elch, social sponsor, .. who U! recovering from surgery at her home. Favors from Mrs. Eich were presented to the members. Attending were Velma Rue, June Freed, Mary MorriB, Maida Mora, A potluck holiday dinner was enAnn Rupe, Margaret Follrod, Pearl joyed at the home of Grace Warner Welker, Ruby Baer, Clarice Kraut- by members of the Nifty Stitchers. ter, Nonna Amsbary, Janet Theiss, The group exchanged gilts: AtJane Walton, Betty Ohlinger, Wlian tending were Mabel Moore, Louise Moore, and R- Sisson. Bearhs, Kay Logan, Willa Maude AvU! Jackson of Portland was the Coates, · her great-grandchildren, winner of the quilt used in a fund- Ashley and Allison Roach , Jean raising project. Next meeting will be Blazewicz, Lucille Leifheit. Norma held in January. JeweU, Helen Milhoan, Marlene Wils.on, Ruth Moore, Janet Korn, and Agnes Dixon. Nifty Stitchers Willing Workers Members of the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church held a Chrishnas party at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Bowen friday evening. · The meeting opened with " Baby in the House" and several other readings. Sarah Dill read the Christmas story from the Living Bible, and there was group singing of carols. Drew Webster AChristmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Fetty Friday night was planned during a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Pomeroy. Loretta Tiemeyer presided at the meeting with Rhoda Hackett and Mary Martin reporting on a get- Assist in wrapping CANDYSTRIPERS meeting 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in east-west wing at Veterans Memorial Hospital; party to be held. 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 infirmary residents. BLOODMOBILE HARRJSONVILLE Order of the Eastern Star, Past Matrons Club, Christmas party at the home of Jim an<l .O!!nna Nelson, Wednesday night, '6~38 ••p.m. Members are to take their husbands and a $3 gift exchange. REV. BILL Reynolds will he tile guest speaker at the Ash Street FreewiU Baptist Church, Middleport, Wednesday evening. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. THE MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League wiU have its annual Christmas dinner at the Meigs Inn Wednesday at 6:30 Wednesday at senior citizens center from 1:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. OHIO VALLEY ~ommandery 24 will confer the Order of Malta on Wednesday, Dec. 16. All sir knights are invited. Thursday WILDWOOD GARDEN Club Christmas party, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser. Members will make ChriStmas baskets. BRADBURY. PTA Thursday, 7 p.m. at school with students to present a Christmas program. Announcements Doe to the iUness of the president, a meeting of the Meigs County Genealogy Society announced for Sunday has been cancelled. RJO GRANDE ~ Rio Grande Community College Board of trustees will hold a special meeting as co-hostess. The Martin home was Cowdery, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal and beautifully decorated for the holiday Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson by the season and gifts for exchange were hostesses, Mrs. Martin and Mn. Rhoda Hackett and Mary Martin · placed under a lighted decorated Boring. Each was given a smaU hanwere in Columbus over tlie weekend tree. The meeting opened with the dmade stocking with a candy cane for the December pouvior of the group repeating the Lord's Prayer for a favor. · The January meeting wiU be at the Eight and Forty held at the Ramada and Mrs. Sue Reed gave tile Christhome of Mrs. DoUy Reed with Mn. Inn. mas Story from the second chapter Pulman as ccrhoateaa. Lucille Woodling, departemental of Luke. Mrs. Sandy Cowdery - Mrs. L. Balderson chapeau, presided at the aeaal!lll presented the program with a candle which opened on Saturday night with lighting service with the candles a dutch supper and carol singing. At representing peace, hope, joy and the business session Sunday, Linda Jove. This1 was concluded with a Edmundson, departemental prayer by Mrs. Vivian Humphrey. l'aumonier, asked for prayers for Mrs. Violet Satterfield played recor- . The Heath United Methodist her book of prayer. She also asked ded Christmas carols during the ,Women meeting Monday night at the that the names of deceased· memhome of Mrs. Betty Fultz for a meeting. · bers be reported to her. Jane WiUis, ChriStmas party voted to pay- on Mrs. DoUy Reed, president, conThe annual Reedaville Christmas ducted Ia archiviste, asked !<H" publicity the business meeting. Thirty the church budget after It was 'IOted clippings to be sent to her, and Ruth Tree Lighting ws held at ReedviUe- sick calls were reported. Several that the recent holiday bazaar Krugar reported that the goal for Belleville Dam Park Tuesday cards were signed for friends. Mrs. cleared $6110. partnership is 1,810 with the number evening. This has been sponsored by Satterfield and Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Fultz presided at the meeting. now standing at 1,282. A project was the Riverview Garden Club for 14 Masters gave a report of their recent and cards were signed for Beulah carried out to increase the nurse's years. Rev. Elden Blake gave the in· visit to the Holy Land. The birthdays Hayes, Beulah Jones, Cecile Kinvocation and read the Christmas . of Mrs. Verna Rose, Mr Vivian Hum- caid, and Lillian Smith. It was noted scholarship. Beulah Taylor noted that another Story from Luke. Rev. Blake turned phrey, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, and that the Eleanor Circle will meet the lights on the tree. He has been Mrs. Sue Douglas were observed. A Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fultz; very faithlul to help the Garqen Club decorated birthday cake, made by · and !hat the Afternoon Circle will with this project through the years. Mrs. Marlene Puhnan, was presen- have a luncheon meeting on ThursJames Wilhehn, Band Dir~or of ted to the ladies. Names were drawn day at the church. Eastern High Band, presented with everyone receiving a prize. Elizabeth Mourning was the several Christmas musical selec- Donr prizes went to Mrs. Puhnan devotional leader and read "The Sale of Christmas eo<iki~s and tions with a brass group from the and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson. Birth of Jesus" clo&ing with prayer. handmade items will be held. band. Treats were given to ap- · Refreshments se.-.ed buffet iltyle Nan Moore was the 9rogram leader proximately 125 children by Santa were served to: Mrs. Dolly Reed, and after reading ahout the purpll!le who arrived at the Tree Lighting on Mrs. Sue Reed and Angela, Mrs. Sue of Christmas, had three stories·, RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB the Olive Township Fire Truck. An- Douglas and Jonathan, Mrs. Mamie will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. for a "Story of the Magi" by O''Henry; nouncing and leading the group Buckley, Mrs. Barbara M~sters, potluck Christmas dinner at the "Why the Chimes Ring" by singing was the president of tile Gar- Mrs. Judy Horner, Mrs. Connie home of Mrs. Okey Connolly. Raymond · McDonald Alden, and den Club, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Rucker, Mrs. Marlene Putman, "The Other Wise Man" by Van THE MEIGS County Humane Mrs. Vickie Keller, Mrs. Pearl Dyke. Members sang ·"Joy to the Society will meet Thursday at Baker, Mrs. Connie Bowman, Mrs. World"· with Donna. Byer at the 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Verna Rose, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, piano. Refreshments were served by The ReedsviUe UMW held their Mrs. Shirley BOWill8n, Mrs. Mary Maxine Gaskill, Emma K. ClatChristmas party at the home of Mrs. Alice Bise, Mrs. Virginia Walton, worthy and Joanne Robinson around Pat Martin with Mrs. Erika Boring Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Sandy . the Christmas tree. Several area residents were in Athens Friday to assist in wrapping gifts for the residents of the Athens Mental Health Center. In the group were Ruby MarshaU, Iva PoweU, Loretta Tiemeyer, Dorothy WeUa, Mary Martin .of the American Legion Auxiliary, .Drew Webster Post 39; Lula Hampton, Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263; Eunie Brinker, Racine Post 602 Auxiliary, and Eileen Martin, Julia Monk, and Kathryn Robson. · Heath UMW Reedsville UMW. -~- Friday MEIGS COUNTY Coon Hunters, 7 p.m. Friday at headquarters on Snowball Hill; election of officers will be held. CARPENTERS LOCAL Union 650 . Christmas party, 7 p.m. Friday, at the haU; members . only. Anderson James W. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lewis, Jr., of Crown City, Ohio, has completed basic training at Fort Jacks!lll, S. C. During the training, students receive instructions in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Pvt. Alice M. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Knox of Route I, Ewington, has arrived for duty at Bremerhaven, West Germany. Anderson, a medical specialist with the 7th Medical Command, was previously assigned at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Her husband, Daniel, is the son of Astrograph Dec. 17, 1981 You may have some Interesting challenges to contend with this comlag year, but you'D be more than a match for anything that co... fronls you. They might slow you down a trifle, but they won't stop you. SAGITI'ARRJS (Nov. ZS.Dec. 21) You know what needs doing today and you have the capabilities to do it. However, you might do more thiDIIIng about it than actuaUy putting forth the effort. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZWIUL 11) Two things could hold you back today: Selfo(!efeating thoughts and trying to do something the identical . way it proved unsuccessful previously. AQUARRJS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) Don't dig too deeply today into a friend's personal affairs. You might uncover something you won't be able to resist teUing others about. PISCES (Feb. 26-Marcb 20) Important decisions which personaUy affect you should be made by yourself today, not by others. Though their intentions may be gOod, their judgment could be faulty. ARIES (Marth Zl-AprU 11) Beware of making judgments today if you're not certain you have aU the facts. Decisions baaed upon sketchy infornnation could cause problems later. TAURUS (AprD 1&-May 28) Don't bank too heavily today on persona who have proven to be unreliable, eapecil!Uy .ill Jituations where there Is money involved. GEMINI (May Z1..Jane 28) Both you IUid your mate may not be too good tod8y at keeping promiJea made to one aiGther. Neither should make CGIDIIIItmeall wblcll-'t be faJfDled. CANCER (Jane Zl..July ZZ) Avoid particiJlllting In office gossip today with coworkers. Word could get bac_k to the boas, making you,appear to be the culprit. • LEO (JaiJ ZS.Aog_ !Z) Be doubly protective of, and careful with, your resources and Pllll•lona today. Carelessness or leaving things imguardad~ lead to a 101111. VIRGO (Aq.IHiepl. ZZ) There's a chance today that you might be 1\ind to those who don't deserve It and hoaWe toward those who do. l)lsllngUish betweea persona who matter and ones who don't. UJ1RA (SepL ZHlcl. U) Normally, evaluati0111 are baaed upon logic lind facll, but today you may merely play your hunches. This could get you aft-track. 800ftP10 (OeL lf.Nov. ZZ) This Is not a good day to becclme involved In flnlnCill cfeelhljJI with friends. There's a )IOIIIIbiUty · something could go awry and create bad leeUngs on both sides. .r r Births Imboden Will Mr. and Mn. Paul Imboden, Syracuse, announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Lynn, Dec. 4. The . infant weighed eight pounds, four ounces and was 21 inches long .. Mr. and Mrs. Imboden has a brother, Adam, at home. Paternal grl\ndDec. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Rio Grande . parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ImCoUege board room to consider boden of Minersville. Maternal projects in Sub. Am. H.B. 552. grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Dale Bass, Upland, Ind. i "''ii: Mr. and Mrs. Dana Anderson of Route 2, Pulaski, N. Y. · The private is a 1979 graduate of Vinton County Consolidated High School, McArthur, Ohio. • •.. • r • '!" f ' Kenneth E. English, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. English of 120 Kerr St., Pomeroy, has been promoted in the U. S. Air Force to the rank of technical sergeant. English is a supply facilities supervisor with the 36th Supply Squadron at Bitburg Air Base, West Germany. He is a 1969 graduate of Meigs HighSchool, Middleport. ,..,. • WEST COLUMBIA~ Pvt. Lucian D. Taylor, son of Walter R. Taylor Sr. of Route I, West COlumbia, W. Va., and Gravie M. Taylor of Route 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va., has arrived for duty at Kirch-Goens, West Germany. Taylor, a teactical wire operator with the 3rd Armored Division, is a 1979 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. ·Morrison Pvt. Nelson R. Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Morrison Sr. of 132 Pe•rl St., Middleport, hla graduated from the quartennuter and chemical equipment repair ·course, a seven-week training program at AJ¥!rdell! Proving Ground,Md. The· student wu taught how to maintain smaU encl-. Jalllldry wdll, atoves, Iaten, machines and· chemlaiJ equlpnllbt. Mllrrilan II I 1111 graduate of Meii(S High School, Pomeroy. Hawk Cassell Mr. and Mrs. Charles CasseU of 417 Lincoln St., Middleport announce the birth of their first child, a son, James Rodney, born !lll Dec. 12 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The baby weighed nine pounds, five ounces and was 21 in· ches iong. Mr. and Mrs. CaaseU have . three other sona, Trey, 14, Tim, 12,. and Steve, 11, and one daughter, Susanne, nine. Mr. and· Mrs. KeUy Hawk of Village Green Apartments in Pomeroy are announcing the birth of a son, Derek Brandpn, Dec. 8, at the Pleasant Valley !fospital. He weighed seven pounds, six ounces ·and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents .are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kerns, New Haven, W. Va., and the paternal grandMr. and Mr.s Tim lhle, 331 Barrett parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Street, Canon City, Colo., are anHawk, Hemlock. Grove. Greatnouncing the birth of their first grandmother is Mrs. Emmett Hawk. child, Sera Elizabeth. She was hom on Nov. 22 at Saint Thomas More Hospital in Canon City. She weighed eight poonda, six .Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Soulsby of 113 Union Avenue,.Pomeroy, are anounces and was 21 inches long. . Maternal grandparents are Mr. nouncing the birth of a daughter, Tara Renee, born Wednesday. Dec. and Mrs. Robert Bobo, Rutland, and 2 at Camden Clark Hospital, the paternal grandparents are Mr. Parkersburg, W. Va. The infant and Mrs. Edward Ihle; Racine. DWI lead~ arrests Out bf 41 arrests made by ~id­ the right of way, squealing tires, dleport Police during November, 11 fighting in public, driving under were made on charges of driving ' suspension, speeding and leaving while intoxicated, Chief of Police J. the scene of an accident. J. Cremeans repOrts. Police vehicles were driven a total Of the total, seven were charged of 4,880 miles during the month. with disorderly manner and four Meanwhile, the Middleport Fire each with reckless operation and Department answered a total of 44 destruction of property. There were calls during the month of November, two each for trespassing, petty theft, 1981, including seven fires and 37 and expired driver's license while emergency TWIS, Fire Chief Jeff there was one each for consuming in Darst reports. All vehicles were a motor vehicle, littering, no motor- driven a total of 1,003.3 miles during cycle endorsement, failure to yield the month. Imboden Ohio Valley Uvntock Ce. lbli. 36.5(1..47; Marke,Repurt Sale every saturday at I p.m. Prices taken from the aucUon of SatW'day, Dec. 12. Trends : Veal calves $5 to UO lower, feeder cattle $31o $7 lower, cowa S3 tots lower. Total head 125. Feeder Steers : Good and Choice 250to300 lbs. i:i.so.M.75; 300 to 400 Jbti. 41.50-54.50; 400 to 500 Jbs. fG-63.75; SOO tofiOO lbll. to.54Hi6 ; 600to 700 lbs. 31.51-52.75; 700 to 800 lbi. 38-67.50 : 800 and over 37.50-61.75. Feeder Heilen~: GoodandChoice200to300lb::~ . 40.50-48.50; :m to 400 lbs. 40.fiB..46.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 31.50-44.50 : 500to6001bs. 37-17.50; 600to700 DollliiUU, Jot t..:onlcy. to be named to the ron are: the leCOnd all weeki IP'Hinl: period hu been announced. 'I"hooe maklne a pade of B or abOve in Flrslgrade - M.lct•el EvPII, Corey Hatfield, Virginia Pl.,...,., Kmty Rile<, Rachel RJ>oe, Barbie Rouh, Shawn Wolfe. ~ grade - JOIOO& Codner, Glenda Holter, RonnleWa1ner. Thin! grade - Melanie Adamo, Junle Bee1ie, L.b. cW- Jerry Alelhlrt. Tht Radnt EJeomtntary School honor roD for aU their aubjedl to be named to the roD are: Grade one: Mllty Hlyman, He.thtr Hill, Julie HtU, Nlk.ki Ible, Eddie S.wyers, Karl Whitaker. Grade two: Michelle Brown. Kellle Ervin, Angela Goody, Todd U.rr!Jon, Andy HJII, Jarney Holter. Valeua Hunnel, David Jhle, Trevor Joy""' Codner, Cbrtlllannon, · Fourth gr.de - Ray LYM OaUey, Nancy Petn!l JemyVamey, 1 llwlt, Tommy Jupen, J . J. Ll....,.., Tanya • Gra~ three ~ Jarr.od Circle, Ja1on Circle, Meadowl, Rwoh, G"'" · W"ldle, 9ulle Spr<ge, " o~·•• > Fifth lmde - Triela Raub, O.wn Johnlon, , DebbieGruthoule, RyanEva111, Beck)'EVIDI. Slsth pade - Donelte T - . ltlm Slobllrt. Shannon Counta, Jenny Dlmron, John Bill Hot.ck, Colln Maide111, Norman Matson, Joyce Pickens, Jennifer Smith, Angel Snider, Shelly Winebreooer, Mllyla Yoecbam. Grade lour: Amy HaniJon, Kalhy Ihle, Brtn- COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) .:._ A onetime city police officer was shot to death today as a Columbus Police SWAT team tried to serve him with a murder warrant, detectives said. Homicide detectives said John C. Gross, 49, was shot at his home about 5:50 a.m. as officers tried to aerve a warrant charging him in the slaying of Wayne E. SuUivan. Police reports say officers tried to aerve the warrant Tuesday afternoon but couldn't find Gross. SWAT team members staked out his home in northeast Columbus. Police gave this account of the shooting: Attendance .at the momlng Ill!~' vices at the.Free Methodist aturch Nov. 29 wu 11. Choir membel'l present were 12- There.,... 111010 b)' Putor Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athena, spent 'lbankspvlng with Mrs. Perry's parent~, Mr. and Mn. Nlll' 111111~ • . John StarY, wbo attends Bell and Howell ecbael In COiwnllal, ipellt Tl•mhl'vln& qcallon wllb her pareall, Mr. and Mn. Vern S&ory. Mr.lllld Mn. David Sdlaefer, Mt. Vernon, ipellt 'l'llanbgivbig ' with . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. 'Pearl Gilkey visited a recent Satunlay evening with Mrs. Detla Stahl. Attendance at the Free Methodist Churt'h Dec. 6 was 30. Choir members present were 16. Larry Clarll .111111! a solo. Ml'l. Tina Jacobs, who hu been . iU, attended church seniors Sunday at the local church; Sidney Lalfheit, COlumbus, baa been very w. Mr. Leifheit flmlly of this CCIIIIIJIUIIIt). He bu been released~ )qpllll. The Cbrlltmu Jll'OIIT8III will be Sundly evenJac, Dec. 101117:30 p.m. The publlc Is welciJme. , caused Oregon's rivers to rise • toward flood stage. FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - A FinParts of eastern Washington dlay school board member says if became a motorists' nighhnare af"Catcher In The Rye"· were under ter freezing temperatures gave debate for use ·in city schools, he slushy snow a slippery crust. would not give parents the option of Washington's Yakima VaUey got up to 14 inchea of snow, including 7 barrlrig children from reading it. Jerry Kramer, an eight-year inches in six hours, and 'SChools and school board veteran, proposed an county offices were forced to close. A tree blew onto a woman and option system that settled a conbroke her leg In Salt Lake City, of- troversy over a health book for ficials said, and shards of glass from eighth grade students. Titled "Let's Talk About Health,' a window that blew out in the Metropolitan HaU of Justice cut the the book aUows students to form their own conclusions about police chief's secretary. The wind shattered windows in marijuana use, alcohol consumption dQWntown Salt Lake City depart- and sex. Opponents of the text atment stores, toppled two 71l-foot tacked it as Undermining parentS! trees at the state Capitol an.d blew authority. Under Kramer's proposal, adopdown a walkway from the roof of the ted by the board Monday night, parents will be aUowed to chose . either the "Let's Talk" text or another.lesscontroversial one. But Kramer said he would not have offered the option if the controversy had involved a history book or a fiction novel like "Catcher In The Rye," a 1950s book ahout growing up. Authored by J.D. Salinger, the book was banned the~J in many school libraries. Kramer, who is leaving the school board at the end of this month, said he hopes parents wiU not view the option as "a precedent" that can he applied to aU books. Kramer said the compromise is possible with divided classes. "It's possible because the classes . rotate every nine weeks," Kramer said Tuesday. "We, can have part of . a new class using one book andoplrt of the class using another." However, Kramer emphasized, such a plan would not he possible in a regular, year-long class setting. "I want to stress that this (compromise) is not to be considered a precedent for future objections to , other books," Kramer said. "I realize, and the other board members realize, thai there were topics discussed in the book that parents might not be comfortable with. I as a. parent would not be comfortable lalking with my children ahout some topics mentioned In the book." make a LiHiet over 34-fll. • ioo to BOO lbs. 33.50-48.75 ; lioo and Feeder Bulls : GOOd and Choice 250 to 300 IDs. 41.50-Sl: 300 to too lbi. 40-$0 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 3841.75; 500 to 600 lbs . 38.5G-46; GOO to 700 lbs. 3847.50: 700 to tJO lbll. 36.51>-43: 800 and over 35-41.50. Holstein steers and bulls 300 to*'D lbs. 3$--41.50. Bulls 1,000 tbti. and up 37.50-f2. Slaughter cows: utilities 31.50-35. ~: canners and cutters :lll down. Veal calves - choice and prime 61-7R · 4&.50-57. ,......,..~ As he tried to serve tbe warrant, officer Joseph Weyland drew a weapon. Gross grabbed Weyland, ani! other policemen who were at the rear of the home came to the front and opened fire. Detectives weren't Immediately certain who fired the shot that killed Gross. Gross served on the Columbus police force between 1958 and 1963. SuUivan, 23, was shot in the chest early Tuesday in front of a .servic.e station following what witnesses described as an argument with another man over a debt, police said. ·3 UNES ARE-AiftOXIMATB.Y . 15 WORQS - USE 1HE BlANK BELOW 10 WRITE YOUR AD. ·Do you have a Christmas greeting for a special family or person? Nama ' ( ) WANTED ( ) FOR sALE ( If so, place a Christmas greeting ) ANNOUNCEMENTS ( · ) FOR RENT in the Christmas issue of the CASH ONLY! . dl Zirkle, Angle Manuel, A1nwe Wolfe.'Trlcil Wolfe. Grad!:! five: Shawn Diddle, BUly Jonea;, Mark Potter, EUubeth Smith, Melanie VanMeter. Grade 1lx : Pltrec. Clrtle, t.earu. 'Ciart, Tammy Holter, Donnie Rlffle, Heather Slluler. 1. RIO GRANDE - Three lOCI! Jbidenta ..Vt! been named to the honor roll hlr the fall quarter at Rio Grande Collese and Commwlity cone~. . In order to qualify for the honor of 1 llbadent mwtt earn a J.~ srade point averalle (on la 4.0 ... acate) for all wollk taken dutUtc tf\e previ0111 tenn. A atudent muat hive been enrolled for a minimum of 12 hours for COI\IIkleratlon and mull -.The Daily Sentinel, Dec. ·24th ' 2. ' 3. 4. CGmplete ollcouno.. Ttioae area students 111med to the llallnci~Mit: J~L. Swilher, Vlotoo; PameliJ. TOon, Ham· den; Sondra E. WIU, McArthur. 3 Lines 5. 115 Wordsl I 6. 7. Mason personals 9.• 10. a-se Robert Stewart, ll'llltaylng 11. W!ughter-ln-Jaw, Mr. IIIII Mn. with her W!W she.fully recovera. for $2.00 To Grandma Joy, To the best Grandma ever, Merry Christmas! From your G-ran<:lttaughter Ami/ Dearest Keith, 1 love you and hope you have the Merriest Christ- 8. Mn. Evelyn Stewart baa returned home after belntl hoeplllllaed at St. JOiepb's HC11J1llal foUowtng knee illlrJ!'!ry. She entered the )qpllal the last of October. Her eon and masever. Love Dian 12. Mr. and Mn. Law1ence Belcher · vlllted- ....U..., Mn. Mary Pall ·and'- illlltr, Mn. Nellie Moore 111 Plnrlllll, w. v•. fer 'l'hanbllivlng. Mn. Helen Stew1rt apent 'l'haDhclvtnc with - dlluillter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mn. PhJUi)l Werry and family. l . - County Correspondence LaurelCliff thern and central Colorado hazardous Tuesday night as the storm swept Into the state from Idlho and . Utah, officials said. In addition to the new snow In Maryland, snow was faDing in New York, New Jersey and Pen-. nsylvanla. EUicott City, Md., reported six Inches of snow by midnight Tuesday and the Baltimore metropolitan area had ahout two inches on the ground by about 2 a.m. · today. . There was heavy rain along the northern East Coast from New York City to Maine today. Fonner SWAT member shot to death Meigs·County Schools' honor ·rolls PORTl.'.ND - The Portland Element.ry School honor roll for the RCGOd s!J; weeki grad.ing period has been amoonced. Thole Pollee Investigating the stabbing death of a transient had trouble keeping the body steady 'tor evidentiary photographs. The National Weather Service said winda were clocked at 60 mph at Salt Lake City International Airport as the cold front passed at 2:29p.m. The service said temperatures fell 1~ degrees - from 58 to 43 degrees In half an hour. The weather service said winda of up to 100 mph were reported at the peaks of ski resorts east of Salt Lake City. The cold front hit PocateUo, Idaho, around noon with thunder, heavy rain, hail and a peak wind gust of 77 mph - the strongest wind ever recorded in the city. Sustained willds wereclockedat55mph. . Snow and rasping winds of up to 411 mph made mountain passes in nor- Market ·reports · Soulsby making a grade ofB or above in all their aubjecll Taylor Brenda Browning·Will and Duane Will are anrtounclng the birth of a soti, Duane, horn oo Nov. 29 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, one ounce. Grandparents are Nonnan and AUegra Will, RuUand, and Henry and Charlotte ·Browning, Point Pleasant. Don Wood of Pomeroy is a great-grandfather. BIGGIES ~Fern Norris, Raelne, ralles rather large tunl... One of the lurnlpa weighed seven pounds aad measured ZZ lnebes Iii diameter. Tile smaUer one welghedfour pounds. Thle ' "' ,/. English '- ~ ' weighed seven pounds, eight OWlces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Pomeroy, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery, Reedsville. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Virginia Walton, ReedaviUe. Poet Office. The guata blew down power lines, and nwnerous brief power blackouts were reported along northern Utah's heavily populated Waaatch Front. A faUen line set fire to tires on a tractor-trailer IUid Qfflcials said snme traffic Ugbta were blacked out. Op • ~;.,rad~':~ ~eg': ':i _, lion system sett1es controversy . Tree lighting Residents' military news notes Lewis FromAPWirea The first big snowstorm of tho season In the Nortlnreat flung up to 14 inches of """" on Washington while a cold front east of the storm roared across Idaho and Utah with winds of up to 100 mph that smashed windows and t088ed trees Into power lines. · Thesecondsnowstonnlntwodays hit Maryland today and the National Weather Service predicted It would leave up to B Inches of new snow In the western and central parts of the state. The western storm Tuesday dumped 8ll much as a foot of snow~ the with a sales receipt auacbed. AU high school band students are urged to compete In the solo and ensemble conteat sponsored by Ohio· Music Educators' Asaociation. The contest will be held at Athens In late Februa)'Y, but studenta ohould see Mr. Hill to select their muaic before Christmas vacation. will rehearse in the bandroom at 6:30 p.m. for the basketbaU game. Band students are reminded that.if they cannot attend tbeae games, they are to find a substitute In the same section to fill ln. AU Senior band mem~s are reminded that uniforms are to be tumed in by Jan. 8, 1982. The unifor' The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 14 inch snow blankets Northeast U.S. ms are to be in a dry cleaner's bag On Friday, Dec. 18, the pep band Social Calendar Wednesday Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs Band Notes ·· acquainted tea held for the district bed baa been endowed at Denver and president, Mrs. James A. Gatewood, donations are needed from the at Lithopolis. A gift for her waa aent Salons. The resignation of Eleana by the unit. Thursday members will Wagoner due to lllneu was accepted go to the ChiUicothe Veterana and Helen Peoples, a past chapeau, Hospital birthday party. Donations was appointed to fill the vacancy. of cookies, cakes, and candies are Dues were increased 7~ cenls a year. needed. Several members were in Next pouvior will be held March 6 Athens reeently to assist in wrap- .and 7 at the Ramada Inn, Columbus. ping gifts for . the residents of the Athens Mental Health Center. 8 and 40 Wednesday, December 16,1981 13. 14. - 15. IJ •. ,. �Page-12-The DailY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 16, 1981 Ribbon cutting ceremony set Friday Ribbon cutting ceremonies. officially opening the new access road from Union Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held IIEALllt W~t. ~m~ ...... ·.........~ wlllt1o>l9-,.. DO liiOT •~"eino 1 r.J I ~ .:1 , County ha,nnenz·ng.·o :I'y a Marriage licenses Swt 1't'ollows •h •d t JO aCCI en E11'r1R ed to Marriage licenses were illsu Mark Alan Parsons, 20, Rt. 2, Racine, and Tamarah Gay Gilland, ha 1 23, Rt. 2• Racine ; Charles Mlc e A suit in the amount ·of $300,000 Ralston, 19, Middleport, and Elaine · CountY Common Mina Barnhart, 20, Pomeroy. was f'.led ..m Meigs Pleas Court by Jeffrey Lee Thorn- T 0 end marriage ton, Rt. 2, Racine, against Evert R Harrell, J oplin, Mo., for injuries he · Hattie Ellen Hall, Reedsville, filed received when ran over by a truck at suit for divorce against Marion his employment on June 29, of this Augustus Hall, Reedsville. The plaintiff (Tbornton) was emyear. ployedbyJ. D. DriltingCo.,andwas workingatsitelocatednearRutland when the accident occurred. The defendant (Harrell) was asked to stop the truck he was driving, for Central Oil Field Supply Co., so a water line could be clealled. Harrell did stop, but before Thornton could complete his task, Harrell resumed backing the truck and crushed the plaintiff, according to the entry. Tag reminder CLEANUP UNDERWAY- With new warning signs (top photo) in place and aided by cold weather work crews on Tuesday (lower photo) · begin removing contaminated sludge from an industrial incinerator near Flint, Michigan. The site was declared a toxic emergency earlier this year but lhe state was unable to find means and the money to get rid of the sludge. (AP Laserphoto). West Virginian dies in one-car accident An Apple Grove man was·killed in a one-car accident in Mason County center. Benjamin F. Price, 36, Vinton, escaped injury when his vehicle went off the right side of the road an overturned after striking an embankment on Deer Creek Road, a mile west of Rt. 325, at 11 :30 a.m. early Tuesday morning , according to the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Tlie department said Billy Steele died.after his vehicle hit a telephone pole a quarter-mile north of the The veh1cle was moderately Goodyear plant on W.Va. Rt. 2. damaged. The report said Steele was apAccording to the report, Elbert parently ron off the road by another Mullins, 63, Dexter, was northbound vehicle, causing him lo lose control on Meigs County Rd. 10 at 10 p.m. and hit the pole. He was taken to St. when he swerved to avoid coUision Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., with another vehicle, went off the by the Valley Rescue Squad, where right side of the road and drove into he was reported dead on arrival at a ditch. There was moderate 9:25 a.m.. Tbe body was Ia ter damage to his vehicle. released to tile John Chapman Three car-deer accidents were Funeral Home in Winfield, W.Va. · also reported to the patrol Tuesday. In. other matters Tuesday, the Ronald E. Massie, 20, Rt. I, NorGa!Ua-Meigs Post of the Ohio High- thup, was northbound on Mitchell way Patrol investigated several Road at 6 p.m. when a deer ran into · minor accidents in itB coverage his vehicle, causing slight damage. area. The report said Reid Brubaker, 38, The patrol said Randolph Gallipolis, was driving southbound, Fluellen, 61 , Rl. 2, Bidwell, was on Gallia County Rd. 5. at 9:50p.m. southbound on Woods Mill Road, when his vehicle struck a deer. The north of Rt. 554, at 2:20 p.m. when vehicle was moderately damaged. his vehicle collided with a norA vehicle driven by Ricky D. thbound auto driven by Patrick T. Smith, 21 , Rutland , received McGraw. 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell. moderate damage when it was There was no injury and moderate struck by a deer on Rt. 124, four damage was reported to Fluellen's miles north of Racine , at 10:30 p.m. vehicle. Fluellen was cited for left of \ American auto sales continue slow pace I t . By Tbe Associated Press U.S. automakers began December at the slowest pace in 22 years, with sales plunging 27.5 percent compared with last year. The reports Tuesday by the five major domestic automakers showed Ford Motor Co. slipping the most in the first 10 days of December, with sales off 37.7 percent compared with the same period a year ago. General Motors Corp. said its sales feU 26.4 percent. Chrysler Corp. reported a falloff of 14.6 percent, Volkswagen of America put its slide at 16.1 percent and American Motors Corp., the smallest of group, was off an estimated 27.5 percent. Interest rates as well as high prices have been cited as causes of the auto slump and a blow on tile credit front was registered Tuesday when another big bank raised its prime lending rate. The Central National Bank of .· Cleveland said it would raise its prime to 15.75 percent from 15.5·percent. Crocker National Bank in San Francillco made the same move Monday. In other economic news : -Standard & Poor's Corp. released a survey today claiming . · American industry's labor costs for 19110 were the lowest in 26 years, with 19 cents of every sales dollar going toward laboe The report said, however, that subtracting the costs at the profitable oil Industry raises the amount to 21 cents on the dollar. Inflation, t ec s !on and automation also were cited for the lower figures. ( . Friday, Dec. 18, at 10 a_m. on the hospital side of the road the commissioners announced Tuesday. The public is cordially invited to attend - The Treasury Department said Tuesday it will give in to pleas from Congress and tbe thrift-savings industry and ask postponement of ending the cap on interest-rate limits Americans get on savings accounts. The ceiling would have been removed e,arly next year. The move was a reversal of President Reagan's position that all interestrate caps should be 'remov.ed by the rnid-1980s. -Commerce Secretary Malcoim Baldrige said the world's steel trade could fall into chaos unless European companies quickly improve compliance with voluntary rules against unfair exports and imports. - A report by the House Government Operations Committee said the failure of federal regulators to share infonnation or react quickly allowed major speculators to build huge silver holdings, driving market prices sky-high in 1979 and early 1!1110. Soaring prices eventually led to the collapse of the silver futures market and sparked the congressional inquiry. -The House approved a bill to allow the Federal National Mortgage Association to recapture $14 million from the Treasury through a tax break. Fannie Mae, as It is called, was created by the government 25 years ago as an Indirect source at home loans. It is expected to lose $400 million or more this year. The Senate Ia expected to go along.with the House bill. Me1gs DeputY Auto Registrar Sarah Gibbs reminds residents with last names starting with the letters, U. v. W, X, v·or Z they must have their new licen.Se stickers by Dec. 31. To secure the stickers car owners must take both their certificate of title and registration certificate to the registrar's office, the former Gibbs Grocery building on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The office is open from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and from 2 to 4:30 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Thursday. Additional bours for tbe . convenience of vehicle owners are Friday evenings from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to 12noon .. Have visitors Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis and daughter, Anita, Okeechobee, Fla. visited Susnday evening with Mrs. Iva Powell. They are in Ohio to attend the funeral of his sister, Dorothy, in Cambridge. the ceremonies.. In other business, a letter was "":'d from Ohio EPA Director, Wayne Nichols, infonrung the board that the county has been granted permission to develop;. new landfilf site near Howell Hill Road in Salisbury Township. In addition, it was reported that the COWlly health department has. granted a temporary li~ for the county to continue operating at the present landfill until the new site is ready for use. Larry ·Spencer, clerk of courts, requested permissiol! to hire an additiooal employe to work in both the title office and clerk of courts office on a fulltime basill. Commissioners stated they would Checks totaling $260,362.65, representing tbe months of July, August and September 1981 coal severance tax distributions, have been sent to counties and municipalities throughout West Virginia, State Treasurer Larrie Bailey reports. Checks for the following amounts have been 5"111, Bailey said: Mason, $3,906,65; Hartford, $84.70, Henderson, $79.72, Leon. $30.86, Mason, $212.01, New Haven; $247.21, Point Pleasant, $984.03. · McDowell: $75,960.65; Anawalt, $126.75; Bradshaw, $99.49, Davy, $159,61, Gary, $435.92, Iaeger, $132.12, Keystone, $162.02, Kimball, $154.63, Northlork, $118.46, War, $322.11, Welch, $666.90, Public Notice Public NOTICE BY aCtion naming you as PUBLICATION defendants in the above To the Defendants, The named Court by filing its Unknown persons, who Petition on November 25 . have a vested, contingent, 19 1 or reversionary interest in ~ he object of the Petition the real estate known as is the sale, under the th e Hiland. Chapel, Chur· provisions of Section ches Of Christ In Christian 1715.14 of the Ohio ~evised Union. Sa lisbury Town· Code of ·th·e · following ship, Meigs County, Ohio, described real estate" and their unknown heirs-at· known as the Hiland law, next of k in, devisees, Chapel, Churches Of Christ legatees, their executors. 111 Christian Union, admin istrators, custodian· Situated in the County Of s, assigns, or guardians Meigs 1 in the State of Ohio and the unknown and in the TownshiJ) of executors, administrators, Sa li sbury and bounded and guardians, custodians. or described as follows : assi gns or heirs-at· law next The following parcel of of kin, devisees or legatees land, namely seven rods of any persons who have a square, bounded on the vested, contingent or State Road, on the west revisionary interest in the side of said Road, and on real estate known as the the west side of the Creek, H iland Chapel, Churches near the South east corner Of Christ In Christian of Fraction No. 32, Range Union , Salisbury Town· No. 13, TownshiP. No.2. The ship, Meigs County, Ohio, above descnbed real Whose Residence Is estate, being in Salisbury Unknown: Township, Meigs County COURT OF and State of Ohio. ClilMMON PLEAS. Last Transfer: Deed MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Record Volume 189, Page Address: Meigs county 261 Courthouse, Pomeroy, , Said premises being also Ohio 45769 known as Hiland Chapel. Case No. 18036 Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE Petitioner is The General The General Board 01 Board of Trustees of The Trustees , Churche s' Of Churches Of Christ In Christ In Christian Union Christian Union. The Petitioner Hiland ChapeL Churches VS Of Christ In Christian The Unknown persons, Who Union is a regularly ad· have a vested , contingent mitted member of the or reversionary interest in south Central District of the real estate known as the Churches Of Christ In the Hiland Chapel, Chur- Christian Union . Said ches· Of Christ In Christian Hiland ChapeL Churches Union, Salisbury Town- Of Christ In Christian ship, Meigs County, Ohio, Union, having become ex· eta I tinct, Petitioner seeks (1) Defendants the sale of the above . Plaintiff has brought this 8 AUCTION Pub I ic Notice described real estate pur" suant to Section 1715.l4 of the Ohio Revised Code; (2) an order of said Court authorizing and directing Petitioner to hold the net proceeds derived from said sale of said real estate pl)r· suant to the terms ahd conditions of Section 1715.14 of the Ohio Revised Code; and (3) for such other and further relief as may be just and proper in the premises. You are requ ired to answer the petition within twenty-eight .days after. the last publication of this notice, which will be pub I ished once each week for six successive weeks, and the last publication will be made on January 6. 1982. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted bY. the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure within the time stated, ·\ udgment by default wi I be rendered against you for the relief lemanded in the Petition. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, Meigs county, Ohio. Meigs County Courthpuse Pomeroy , Ohio 12:00 Noon January 20, 1982, and at that time opened by the Treasurer of said Board as provided by law for one (1) 66 passenger schoo l bus, ac· cording tQ specifications of said board of education . Specifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Treasurer{ Eastern High School But ding . , A certified check paYable to the Treasurer of the above Board of Education or a satisfactory bid bond executed l)y the bidder and the surety companY In an amount equal to five per· cent of the bid shall be sub· mltted with each bid. Said Board of Education reserves the right to waive informalities to accept or reject any and all or parts af any and all bids. No bids may be with: · drawn for at least thirtY (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. {Note: This notice is issued and published pursuant to Rule 4.4 of the Ohio Ru les of Civil Procedure) . (12) 2. 9, 16. 23 . 30 ( 1) 6, 6tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE SCHOOL BUS FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville, Ohlo at the Treasurer's Office until OLD HIGfi SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MAIN ST., RUTLAND 12 ·. ~6 · 1 mo . Classified Ads bring you eltra cash for shopping sprees , C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and ap· pliances, custom bathrooms. remodeling, plumbin, e lectric, and heating . FREE ESTIMATES PH- 992-6011 992-7656 8·20-tlc HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Used Color TV Sets for Sale. )'lEW PHONE NO . 992-6259 ELOISE BOSTON TREASURER .OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900 SR 7 · REEDSVILLE. OHIO 45712 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21 -tfc • SCOTTISH INNS Our SpeciaHies • auto bOdies. Top prrces paid for auto bodies; scrap iron and metals . . t mile west of Falrgroundson Old Rt.l3. Mon.· Fri. 8:30 to4 :00 Rat's based on do1ublej occupancy . Ph. 992-6564 10·12-tfc, 1-304-675-6276 Keep Thit Ad for Future Reference HANDCRAFTED CLOCKS APPLIANCE SERVICE FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Available Made from Cedar, CyP,ress ,, Walnut & Ch erry . • GET AnEITIOI CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS STUDIO 202'1> E. Main St. Ph. 9'/l-6720 Just In Time for Christmas: Membership Gift Certificates. Rates per visit available. come in & see what we havetooffer. .. "Get in Shape for the Holidays ." 12·11·1 mo. PRICED RIGHT. Misc. Merchandice PHONE 992-2156 ' THE From $34.95 To $79.95 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOuNCEMENTS 1- c.,--o of Thanks 2-ln Memoriam l-Announcements 4- Givuway s-Happy Ads 6--L.osr and Found 7- Yard S•te 8-Publlc Sale & Audion 9-Wanled to Buy • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-HeJpWantect .. Jl- Situatltlrl Wanted 13-lnsurenc• 14- Bus!ness Tralnint 15-Schools lnstructoon U-Radkl, TV, & CB Repair 11- Wanted To Do • FINANCIAL 'l i - Buslnen Opporh.lnity 22- Money to L.oan lor Rent 4<1-Aputmenu tor REnt U-Furnlthed Rooms 46-Space lor Rent n-wanred to Rent 41- Equipment lor Renf 4J-ForLelse •MERCHANDISE 51-H 0 ul4!hold Goocll S!-L.OU&Ar;rea•e Wanted Je - A:~I Estat~ JJ- Ri•ttors Sunday 2~CIO P .M . FrtCIIY · '1 BISSELL SIDING CO, Yd. "Beouflfuf, Custom Bull' Glrllll" Cllf for frH 1ldlng tsllmotts, 949-2101 ar 949-2160. Na Sunday Cells Buy Now & Sa~e $2-$6 Per Yard 25 Rolls Carpet in stock to pick from . Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.50 up. 3·1l·ttc 5'2- CB , TV, RICI60 EQUI.ment 54- Misc . Mercttandtse B-Bullding s 111 ppll81 56--Pwts hw ~11 51- MuSICa1tnstrUIIIent 51-Frulh & Vegetables 59- For Salt or Trade ., _ ,arm EQuiPment n - W•niH to luy CENTRAL REALTY .U- Li~IIOCII S;~le 13- Vtn1&4W.O. loi- Motorcyr;lel 7!--Boats& Mohln: 16- Auto Parts& Ar;ceJSoriu 17- Auto RetNir JI-Camplng Equlpm•t ll-E•ca¥'•tlng M-£ IKfriCII & ' u.ot Up to u word& ... .JitrH day lnurtiiNI . / .. , .•... , . , , , , . , , , .... M.DI Up to 15wGercls ... tiJI d•v•lnurtlon ...•.........•.......... sr.oo c Avtrltt 4 ....... Ptr lllle) Mobile Nomt ..... •nd Vlrd Hlel are •r:ceptH only with cath wtttl onttr. 25 ctwt ctMirp f• ads carrytnt Jox Nut~~blr In Cart. Of , ... SentiiMI. Tile ''*tlblr nHn'n ttla rltM te NH ar reitct any aCisdetmiCI OltlKIIMIL Ttll P•bltiMr wl• 1101 be lor mort tftan Mt lncorrwt lnstrtton. THE TAXIDERMY SHOP EvelynJ. Hartley, dec. to Allen W. • , Hartley. Cert. of trans., Pomeroy. IL.---------T----------1 DEER HUNTER SPECIAL - 1 acre 2 B.R . fUr ni&hed trailer wit.h city water In Long Bottom . $8.000. · Finest Quality Ex1=e11ent servl.~e Rentals Available Sometimes 5100·5300 Ran9e CALL US TO BUY OR SEU Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH.I43·2075 HHfc ALL STEEL_ BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30x24" SMALL Utility Buildings Trailer sites & Driveways . Small jobs a spe'cialty. Ditcher or Trench ServiCe. Gas & Water Lines Sizes "from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. tnsulated Dog HousesJ P&S BUILDINGS · JIM UtCAS. PH. 742-2753 Rt. 3, Box: 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6·1Hfc ,--------~-------------~ 1 1 Savel .ll Call 742-3195 Write vour own ad and order DY mall with this coupon. Cancel your ed by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. • II Nama ______...,.._ _ __ Addran----~----­ Phon•-----------~----------- work Concrfilt work = Plumbing and elfiiCtriaJ work {Free Eatlmote•) V. C. YOUN~ Ill w.l-6215 or 992-731• Pomeroy. Ohio 9-30-tk And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all'tvpes •Siding •Remodeling • Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience )Wanted J For Sale ) Announcement )For Rent ' TOM .HOSKINS 1. _ _ _ __ Ph. 949-2"0 or 949-2412 7-5-ttc 2. _ __ _ __ •I • Flsh- Glmt Hold· Lift Size Mounts - PIUI Hide Tanning PH. 742-2225 PRATER'S . CLEANINGC SERVICE We will clean any size business - olfice- homes' banks - etc. No Job Too Small or Too Large. We will do it all. Reaonable Rates. Phone 992-99~1 CH IP WOOD. Poles max . .diameter 10" on largest end. S12.50 per ton. Bundled slab . $10.50 per ton . Deli verd to Ohio Pallet Co., f!ock · Springs Rd ., Pomeroy. 992·2689. 992-2156 ANY PERSON who has anyttting to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer, any other thing for sale may place an ad in thls column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . 17. - - - - - , - 18. - - - - - 19, - - - - - - 20. - - - - - 21. ~----22. 23. 24. 4. 5. 6 . · _ _ _ __ 25. 7. 26. 27. 28 . 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. • Welding ou tf i t, ~ tanks , guages, torches. Must be rea"sonable. Room ~ ize braided rug. 742·2395. BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDE S. Gene Hines Pups, 1;, Airdal e, 379-2313 Rt, · 1. Amesville, Oh 448· In Mason County after S. 6747. Buying raw fur after Dec. 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays. Also Fluffy br own fernale dog, part. Collie, recovered hind · closed Dec. 24 & 25. Card of Thanks leg lnlury, well care d for . Dear relatives anCI frien · Phone 4~· 3225 . Raw furs, hides, scrap ds. We can never thank you meta l s, batteries. enough for all your prayers Reg . rad ia tors, ginseng, yellow black fema le and get well wishes ctvring Pekinese. Call 446·0505 . root, and merchandise his illness. Your genuit'"fe br okeri ng . Harper· Halste· concern for all of us will ad Salvage Company , 300 never be forgotten . May, Very lovable pup. Male 8 Eleventh Street. 615-5868 . months, good w i th God bless all of you for Also Flea Market open your help. Thank you children,• stays inside, daily . Open Monday · again. The ours Family, 23 never be big Don't take Friday 1·5 pm . him unless you · can feed Vase Lane, Lev.ttown, Pa .. Junior, Kathy, Mike, Sob him and keep him warm. Timber or land, approx . 5 992-5849. and Usa . acres or more. 61.4-289-2476 qr 614·a93·2591 . BlacK gerbil with cage & 2 In Memoriam food. Call2~ · 1932 . Real Estate General In loving memory of Used pool table, good con· Stirling w. Rayburn, who Outside dog , l oves dit io n. 675·5817 . passed away 5 years ago children. Call 446·3005. tOday Dec. 16, 1976. Beyond The Sunset Should you go fir st and I White & black kitten, litter remain , to walk the road trained. Needs a good VIRGIL B. SR. home. Call446·2507 . alone. 216 E. 2nd St . l'lllive in memories gar· 11 Help Wanted den. dear, with happy days Female Labador Retrlver . Phone NEEDED babysitter in we've knOwn. Call Mavis McCla in at 446· 1-( 614 )-992-3325 Thurman-Rio Grande area In spring I' ll wait for 7000. for 2 children. Dayshift . roses red, when faded, the Cal l 286·5740. lilacs blue. NEW LISTING 3 3 year oll:l Carin Terrier . when Un earl ysfall bedroom home i ust out brown leaves fall I' ll catch Phone 446· 1694 or 446 -1 503. of town. Furnace, wood· Applictions being taken a glimpse of you. burner, stove , and Thur sday , Dec. 11, 1981 at Should you go first and I PUPPIES to gi ve away, 2 Fitness Center Health Spa, refrigerator, basement remain, for battles to be six week' old Coll ie pups . 2 411 Sec . Ave. for Female on level lot . $38,900. six week old Hu skie pup· fought. NEW LISTING - 112 Instructors. Come in betEach thing you ' ve ptes. 304· 458· 1533. room double house . 2 , ween the hours of 3 p m . touched along the way will baths , kitchens, f\.111 and 6p .m . be a hallowed spot. basement. all utilities , PUPPIES. 6 months old. I'll hear your voice, I'll part Beagle, 304-895·3633. la rge lot with excellent Over th e road tractor see you smile, tho blindly I garden and view of tt)e trail er driver , must be 25, may grope, Ohio River. Happy Ads have two years or over The memory of your S APARTMENT - Nice recent ex per ience, current helping hand will buoy me Dear Bleu, one bedroom , bath, gas . physi ca L and dr i ver on with hope. furnace, and 2 car Organized _rel i gion is all quai lfic at1on card Call367· and l Should you go f irst garage in Middleport . psyche ! Worship God by 7811 . remain one thing U'll have yourself! Wantonly $17,500. you do: RT. 124 - Racine school · Rohelio. Walk slowly down that GET VALUABLE training distr ict ; six rooms, long long path, for soon I'll as a young business person bath, natural gas, city follow you. Lost and Found and earn good money plus water and 12 acres of 6 1 want to know each step some great gifts as a Sen· land. · FOUND Blue Tick female t inel route carri er . P.hone you tak,e, so I may take the POMEROY 2 pup, 3 mos. old. lndentify& us ri~ht away and get on same. bedroom frame home. For someday down that pay . Ca11446·4922 . the eligibility list at 992Bath, coal furnace, and lonely 'r oad, you'll hear me 2156 or 992-2157. full basement on one call your name. LOST Beagle on bulaville acre lot. $16,500. Sadly missed by wife and Rd . White, brown & tan. RN 's · L PN' s NEEDED MI·DD LE PORT sons Iva Pearl, Stirling and Reward. Call 367·1224 or NOW to fulflll requiremen· Reasonable 3 bedroom samuel. home: Natural gas F.A. 367-0233 . ts of I.C .F . Certification . furnace, bath, basement Salarv commensurate-with and 2 lots. out of ALL l Announcements FOUND Sma ll light brown training and experience ., floods. Only 521 ,000. fexa le dog . Has 2 collars. Extensi ve benefi ts In · SWEEPER and Sewing 992·5154. eluding pa id Housi11g machine repair, parts, and hospital i zation, retirem ent supplies. Pick . up and · program. no penalty sick Headquarters delivery, Davis Vacuum LOST·black male coon leave. 3 week vacat ion to area, hound, New Haven Cleaner, one half mile start. More. Contact Per· reward, 304-882-3348. Georges Creek Rd . sonnet Director (304) 675· Real Estate General 446·0294 .. 3230 or write Lakin Public Sale Hospital, Lak i n, WV 25250. 8 TRAPPER We have a com · • & Auction plete line of trapping sup· R.N.'s· L. P. N.'s NEEDEO PUBLIC auction, all day plies. Traps, dve, wax, ~nd NOW to fulfill requ i remensale. Saturdav, December lure:; . Spring Valtev ts of I. c. F . Certification . Trading Co .• Spring Vall ey 19th. 10:00 a.m . Mt . Alto Salary commensurate with Auction Sale, 10 miles Plaza, 446-8025 . · training and experience· south of Ravenswood on Rt. E.~<:tensive benefits In · 2. Antiques, collectables, E.Mainl. For bulk delivery of Christmas gifts, new & e lud i ng paid gasoline, heating oil af'!d used merchandise, fur - hospi tl aization, retirement POMEROY,O. diesel fuel , call Landmark 1 niture in the rough, program, no penalty sic k 992-2259 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh . leave, 3 week vacation to glassware, primitave s, guns, old tools, new tools, sta rt. More. Contact Per · THIS MAY BE EXAC· Gun Shoot Racine Gun ,many boxes of assor te d sonnet D i rec tor (304) 675· TL Y THE RIGHT TIME La k1n Club. Everv Sun. starting items. 78" marble top 3230 or Write TO BUY A HOME Hospitai , Lak in WV 252.50. at 1 J).m . Factory choke table, 12ft. oak bench, wat· EViN IF INTEREST ch makers dish, oak jelly guns only . RATES GO DOWN ... cabinet , walnut chest, THE PRICE OF DEP E NDABLE babysitter accordian, HOMES WON'T I OVER to care for small child, 1 Racine Fire Dept. s·ponsors showcases. 70 PROPERTIES TO day week, in mv home. 304· a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights childs high chair, organ CHOOSE FROM . 6 :30p.m .• Bashan. Factory stools. draftsmen desk. 675-6275 . blanket chest, very old choke 12 guage shotgun. wood folding bed , stoves, RACINE - 4-5 bedroom Insurance assorted chairs, lots of (3 home. Approx . 1!2. acre RAW FUR buyer . Beef & small collectors items, lot, 6 fireplaces, familY deer hide·g1nshang Trap· assorted glassware, assort- SA NDY AND BEAVER In · room. hardwood floors , ping supplies . George ment of cast iron toys, surance Co. has offered and carpet. $45,000.00. Bu ckley, Rt . 2, Athens, Oh. banks, & figurines, lamps, services for f ire insurance 614 · 664·4·761. Op e n trunks. This is an inventory coverage in Gallia County MIDDLEPORT evenings. reduction sale The largest for almost a century . Reduced price - Outsale of year, lots of good Farm, horne and personal standing va l ue 3· property coverages are bedrooms, 2 story house B irchfield' s Taxidermy. usable household items. av~ilable to meet in· Truckload of new mer~ on nice tot Sunny Deer heads mounted. East dlvidual needs. Contact modern kitchen, 11/2 of Rutland on 124. 614!742· chandise w ill be sold at ·Kait Burleson agent . Phone beginning of sale. Refresh· baths, dining and fam il y 2178 .. 446·2921. ments served all day . Ter· roomS, full basement. ms-cash . Ken Cole Auc· Central air. fully in· Flea Market . New AUTOMOBilE IN · tioneer. sula ted. garage and just Opening . 7 Qays a week . SURANCE been ca n $37.500 .00 . The Heart of Middleport. 20 c e ll ed? L os t your Wanted to Buy N. 2nd St : formerly Martin 9 operator's License? Phone LANGSVILLE -3· 4 General Store. 992·6370. WANT TO BUY Old fur · 992·2143 bedroom house . Dining and family rooms, ap· niture and Antiques of all ~==:;:~;::;:;:=;== We still have plenty of ap· kinds, cal l Kennet~ Swain, 18 prox. 1 sere lot. Also Wanted to Do pies at Fitzpatrick Or· 256·1967 in the evenrngs. rental income from tile ·~~-====-.c:==-chard, SR689. Phone 614· building and garage apt. Butcher's Shoppe Custom 669·3785. $36.000 .00. CASH PAl D tor' clean, late butchering & processing . model used cars. Smith Ca ll 446·2851, Gallipolis, IN POMEROY A Racine Gun Club dues are Buick· Pontiac, GAllipolis, Oh . home you won't believe! due . $25.00. Must be paid Ohio. Call446·2282 Ranch type, 2 before Jan. I, 1982 ~ TV servi {::e calls. Call 992· bedrooms, w .b .f. p., full BUYINGGbLD&SILVER ' 2034 .A I ~ouse dcolorTVfor basement, carpeting,. The lzaak Walton Club will paying cash for anything sa le. garage, central a ir. have a muzzle loading stamped 10K , UK , 18K and -~--~--~~ Owner must se ll.· target shoot Sun ., Dec . 20, dental gold. crass rings, BABYSI TT IN G in mv $17,500.00. Dek. 27 and Jan . 3. Starting wedding rings, silver coins home, 304·675-7827. 1 p.m . at their farm 3112 or anvthing · stamped RUTLAND 2 miles South of Chester on sterling. Clarks Jewelry bedrooms, 1112 acres, Shade River Road. Bench Store . Gallipolis 446·2691 or WOULD like to take c;are of several buildings, gar· elderly woman or coupl~ in and otf hand shooting . 992·205-f In Pomeroy1 den space, enclosed por- ~ Pt. Pleasna t from 8·4. 304· Prizes, Ham, Bacon and ch. Assume this V .A. 675·1054. turkey . ~II shooters Buying Gold , Silver, loan , $2,500 down welcome. ' Platlnum 1 old coins, scrap paymen,t, 12% Interest· Flnanelal rings & silverware. Oai ly rate. 29 year term, SJOt Bailey's Shoes, Middleport , quotes available . Also per monttl inclu,des will be open Thurs ., Dec. 2.4 coins & coin supplies for taxes and insurance. 22 Money to Lean & Sat., Dec. 26. Closed for safe . Spring Vall e y Total 529.~.00 . vacation Dec. 27 to Jan . 3, Trading, Spring · Valley Columbus First Mortg age 1982. . Plaza. t"6·8025 or 446·8026 . Company PHA· VA F i n·an· REALTOR cing Loan Rep. Cookie Henry E . Cleland, Jr. Stlllen Property. Anti(lue wanted to buy motor for Krautler (304)675·3473. 992-6191 kitchen safe . Antique 1976 Honda Civic. Cail 256· ASSOCIATES JNn Trussell 949·2660 1 ' dining room cabinet . Two 6652. 23 Professional rocking chairs. Other Turner H2·1692 ' . Services items. Anyone knowing or Turner H2:Mt2 we pay cash for late model seeing this furniture being Piano Tuning -Let your used cars. hauled In the vicinity of clean piano sound pretty for the Frenchtown Car Co. Flatrock, WV on October 10 holidays, only $30.00. Call 8111 Gene Johnson, or1 later, a liberal reward is Bill Ward, 446·4372. 446·0069. offered. 675·1302. h ~ ,.,,nu Curb Inflation I r------...---==:-11 I Pay Cash for III Classlfleds and 1 3. _ _ _ __ UNUSUAL HOME - 3 floors of living space on 6 acres, garage & root cellar. Hom e f ea tures : bri ck indoor & outdoor barbecues, f.p het''·a· lator , two redwood decks, 2 cemen1 patios. 4 sliding glass doors to decks & patios. 2 1 t~ baths, carpeted . tflroughout. maintenance free. A sking $73,000. 3 ACRES - Can be bought in Rilcin e area on land co·ntract. Asking $35 ,900 . Rates and Other Information Ph. 992-7201 DOZER For all of your wiring needs. ROOFING 39 ACRES - All mineral right s, livable home, aSking $35,900 . Retrig1r1t•a• U-Gentrat Hauling .......M.H. Repair 17-UIIhoiJterv rn,.,.u••• NEW LISTING - Quiet stre-et in Racine. Nice 2 B.R trailer, large living r pom , ea t·in kitchen in eludes appliances. Offered at $1 1.500. Licensed & Boncled Racine, Oh. PH . 949-2202 12·15·1 mo . MILLER ELECTR SERVICE _Addon•and remodeling _ Roofing OnCJ gutter •Backhoe • Excavating • septic Systems eWater, Sewer& Gas Lines eDump Truck SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY & trim Shop Tappan Recuperative furnace, Coleman ~ir: conditioing ,. Arkla ·Ser-vel Gas Air CoQ.clition•. iilg, Sheet Metal Work . SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 614-698-6791 ll ·J6·tfn "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" CONTRACTING Bar Stoots ns.oo Truck Seats SIOO.~ Labor & Material Effective Dec. 15th Thru Jan . 15th . ttc Let George Miller check yoUr present etec· trical system. Residential & com merctal J&F R eupholstery . SPECIAL water· Sewer-E lectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush SALES & SERVICE t- No. l600 Oieul Ford Tractor w/ Cab MOO·<IOIO Die~et J . D. Tractor M00·123 1 Row New Idea corn Pjcker BEAUTIFUL BRICI< - Home has 3 B .R.' s, 1112 baths. laundry off kitchen, f ireplace.•storm w in dows. well constructed, assume small equity & take over 10% mortgage . Ask tng$35,900. ,1 - H0 me1mprovemlflll n-Ptumblllg& tiHting Up to IS words ... ont day lnllf'ftM ... .. , ·'· . _. ... .....•. , , :. '!l'e'aa>;:f:i~~,•}~ Game Mounts, . Wit e Nove1t1es, Custom Tanning, Fast Delivery. 611H85-3833 or 985-3364 11 25-1 mo. pd .. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE . OHio VAU.EY FARM EQU I PMENT PARTS & SERVICt:i USED EQUIPMENT scout Cilmp Rd. Chester. Oh. Order Now for Christmas: *Gifts for Golfers • Discount Prices on Shirts. Windbreakers, sweaters, socks, Pants. Shoes *Short game practice • Prop-Golf lessons for all ages "*Repair: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length change, weight change "*Fast service "* 6 Free lessons drawing 11 ·25-1 mo . CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- BOGGS u:'S . Rt . " ealt Gu.>'SYIIIe, Ohio Authoriied John Deer e. New Holland, &v•h Hog Fum Equipment Deiller' •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •TRANSPORTATION 11- Autos for Salt 72-Trur;lo:s for Salt Bulld•ngs 1 Blue, Rust 1 Creek Bed 3 Golden 53-Antiques • REAL ESTATE ~~ - auslneu · 3 Rolls to Pick From Sq. yd. Installed •RENTALS VInyl & Aluminum SIDING 3 ROLLS 41 -HOUI .. for Rvnt 42-Mobtle Homes 64- Hav & Gnln •s-s.ed & Fertlti1er tor Slle ll- Farms lor Sale SHAG '12" 23- Prolesslonal Services 11-Homlts for Sale J2- Moblle Homes KWB 1H9·1mo. BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, jars, antiques~ etc., Complete households . Wr ite : M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. Gold, si lver , sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burke« Barber Shop, MiddleQOrt. 992· 3476. In Meigs County 446-2342 wanted to Buy Personnel." TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Gallia County 9 675·1333 985-3561 tensive remodel ing. • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Pit. 992-7583 LAFF-A-DAY , Meigs Co. Area COde 614 992-M iddltport Pomeroy '85-Chesfer 343-Porlland 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutfand 667-COolville Mason Co., W. Va. Area Code 304 675-Pt . Pleasant 4S8- Leon 576-,A pple Grove 773-Mason 182- New Have" 895- Letart 937- Buffalo Call Ken Young For FaSt Service ~~~a~~~~~~ Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St .• Pomeroy, Oh. 4576'1 ., Cigarettes 63c pack Cartons 55.95 & 56.05 Open 7 Days A Week Open Mon.· Thurs . 6a .m. to10p.m. Open Fri. at 6 11.m. thru Sunday at 9 p.m . OPEN 24 HOURS FRI.-SU J:I. We Sell Pepsi~ R.C., & Coca·Cdla Products by· the 6&8 Pack and.also in liter baffles. Authorized Sunflower Dealer. Sell or Rent These Signs. Now pic.king up , i.unk OFF SEASON RATES S120WEEKLY $400 MONTHLY 446-Galflpo!is 367-Chesh lrt 388-VInton 245-Rio Grande ".156-Guyan Dis!. '43-Arabia Oist. · CERnFIED GAS (Pomeroy· Scrap Iron & Metal) · SUNRISE HEATING & COOUNG (12) 9, 16. 23. 3tc WANT AD INFORMATION MOndo!l'f z:ooon Saturday TutiCiav tbru FrldiY 3:111 t'.M. the dly W}ore pubtlnhon '/ PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Healing 011. Good variety of Chrismtas Items: Tools, Toys, Games, Radios, _Watches, etc . Dealers Welcome . GOOD FOOD-PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Sponsored by Rutland Fire Department. Not responsible for accidents. Terms: Cash or Check with Positive 1.0. . . AUCTIONEER: LONNIE NEAL Advertising Deadlines . Open Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7,30 Till10:00 Sunday 2 :00 to 4:30 New Year's Eve 7: 30tol : OO Private Parties Available services prOVided by the Family . Planning- Planned Parenthood program. They requested. that . the commissioners provide addltiona1space on the first floor of the courthouse for the office. The request was tabled. The commissioners recessed until Friday at 2 p.m. Attending we.re Henry Wells, · president, Richard Jones fl!ld David Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. FRIDAY, DEC. 18 A"'' 6:30 PM Want·~d ton. .Bearhsmetwl~theboardtodiscuss Public Notice Not~ce SERVICES Charles A. Dobbins, V. Evelyn Dobbins to Harvey R. Leamohd, Anna Mae Leamond, Parcels, Letart. Edwin H. Davis, dec. to Elnora Davis, Cert. of trans., Salem. Fred E. Smith, Ruth Smilh to Donald C. Shaffer, 1.06 acres, Sut- SKATE-AWAY TO BUY SCRAP PH . 992 ·3269 12·3·1 mo. pd. 54 Receive checks 61~ w Cantata set Sunday A Christmas Cantata, "Joy to the World" by Robert J. Hughes, will be presented at the Mason United Methodist Church, Sunday; Dec. 20, at 7:30p.m. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer with Mrs. Lynn Kitchen at the piano and Mrs, Evelyn Proffitt at the organ. Soloists are Connie Gilland, Debbie Roush and Gary Stewart. The narration will he by the Rev. Ben Stevens. The public is invited to attend. Gallia Co. Areil Code Srna}} mves • l menl ' large .· •·.e1 an·t Ad. s re·t urn. sentm Honor parents The children of Sam and Martha Fry honored their parents recently with a surprise 25th anniversary gettogether for relatives and friends at their·home. The afternoon was spent visiting and reminiscing. Mr. and Mrs. Fry are the parents of four children, Cherie See, Pomeroy; Becki Ball, Long Bottom, and Christine and Brenda Fry, at home. n!CI= have an answer to the ~~ the departmental budg worked QUI and the .amount of available money detemuned. Mary Lou Pritchard and Phyllis The Daily Sentinel-Page--13 Cl111111i{led flll!(l'll mver the fr•lluwin!( telephrme exrhanf(eH .. . Business Services r---------------~--~--------~~~~----------~-------------------------------- · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 29 . ' - - - - - - 30. - - - - - , -31. - ' - - - - - - 32 . - - - - - ' - - 33 . - - - - - 34 . - - -- - - 35. - - - - - - I I . Mall This coupon with Remittance 1 The Dally Sentinel' I · 111 CourtSt. I Pomeroy, 011.45769 • I, ~ I .J, --------------------~. 1 -. --- IB . _ ..\,, ...:.. -------- ' ' �' Page-14-T he Daily Sentine l 23 P role ssional Servi·ces C & L Bookkeeping. Com · plet e bookkeep ing and tax ser v ice for business and In· divi duc-ls. Carol Neai446-J862 $5 discount for pia nos TU ned befor e Christm as. Ca ll Bob Grubb, 446-45251 - 35 44 Lots & Acreage 20 AC RES in Pt. Pleasant, no down pay ment, phone 1· 614-263-8322 or 263-2669 _ In M iddleport, 2 r oom efficiency apt. Call 304·8822566. L.evel lot, Apple Grove, wv ' 576-2386. A partments. 675·S5.t8 . Nl CE r iver lot at Glenw ood with 14x60 all · eJec tric trai ler, work shop, $18,500, 304-576·2866. Estat e~. poo l Club house and pr ivile ges, $75.000 f irm . Ky ger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call446·9403 . For re nt or sa le-- 2 story , 3 bdr . house, fireplace, in Vinton, large lot, garage. no inside pets, sec. dep . & ref . r equ ired . Ca ll388·8795. Or r ent -3 bedroom furnished home on Bud Chat ti n Road an big level iot . 576-2711 . THRE E bedroom hom e, 5 acres gr ound, 10 m iles from Pt. Pleasant, 304-6756597. House-M eadowbrook Ad dition . 3 bedrooms, fam il y room w ith fi re pl ace, central air, basem ent . 304-6751542. 6 ROOM house, 1 acre along K anaug a River at Pt. Pleasant, 1·614-263-8322 or 263-2669. FULL Modul ar houses· Fa r mers Home Approved· Al so b ank fina nciAg with low down payments. We sell the ver y best In 24' -26' · 28' wide hom es. Ranch, 2 story. bi·level , trHevel. Full m odular home on d ispl ay at Sisson' s Modular Hom es, Ripley, WV . Phone 3 0 4 - 3 7 2 32 9 3 7 1 ' Mobile Homes for Sale TRI -STATE MOBILE HOME S. Ga l li polis . Year end sal e, price r educed , used mobile homes. CAL L 446-7572. CLEAN USED MOBI L E HOMES KE SSEL'S QUALITY M O BILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WE ST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35, PHON E 446-3,868. BARGAIN! 14x70 3 bdr .. new dr illed well, acre lot, Davis Rd. off 218, $8,000. Call 446-4394. 1965 Gener al m obile home 12x65, completely read y fo r setup, incl udes cement bl ocks & sk irt ing, $4,800 . For more information call 446-0511 . For sale 1963 Skylin e mob ile home, 12x55, $2,500, f inanci ng ava il able. Call -446·4185. 1974 12x60 2 bedroom com· pl ete ly f urni shed and set up. Also washer , dryer & awning. 992 ·7479. 1971 Da ri an 1 2 ~ )( :6S.t._ 3 bedroom s. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 w ith 8 X 10 expando. 3 bedrooms. 1973 Ut opia 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms. 1972 Inva der 14 )( 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 xs60, 2 bed room s. B 1/ 4 S Sales, Inc . 2nd and Vi and Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV . Phone 675-4-424. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, underpinned . 675·-4064. · New 3 bdr. home w ith 1 1/ 2 bath .. & garage. Between Ga ll i polis & hospi ta l. Ca ll 446·0390 or 446-7100. , dit i oning , c a r pet e d , dr apes, unfurni shed . Mu st sel l ! $5,000. 30A-675-2560. Priced to sell. l'hree used mobile homes, 2 bedrooms, can be seen at D and W Estates . f orm erl y K and K , Rt. 62 north, Pt. Pleasant, wv . 1973 GRANViLt..E 14x70, 3 bedroom. mobile hOme. partiallY furnished or un· furnished, 304-882-3433. USED MOBIL E HOMES 1978 Ho l ly Park , 3 bedroom, 2 baths, tota l electric . 1976 Salem, 2 bedroom, total electric . 1974 Buddy, 3 bedroom , l'h bath, tip out room . 1973 camaron, 2 bedroom . 1978 Georgetown Nobility, 3 bedroom, gar'den lub, total electric. 1978 Georgetown , 2_.x60 double w i de , aluminum siding . Sisson's Mobile Homes, south Church St., Ripley, WV. Phone - ~- 372-9371. ' 35 Lots & Acreage • 2, J acr e house lots, on 5,5.4, low downpayment, land contract. rura: water, columbus and Southern Electric. Call 256-6413, 12 p.m . to 9 p.m. 25 ·acres. Nice lane on 'R25. 7284. • I I Pomeroy. 6tH92· 11~ O'MY, CA12.\..'{J.e! 11-li~ i ~ OIJR. Cfl~;<>frM<ifRee ! Fish Tonk and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pteasent. 675-2063. Mon.. Thurs., 1 Fri. 11 to 6. Tues •• Wed., I Sot. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special . \ HAPPY HOLIDAYS 3 or 4 bedr oom home in town. good locaf ion, $300 mo.; 3 bedroom ranc h w-6 acres, Kyger Creek Schools $250 mo.; 2 bedroom home on Lower River Rd. , 1.3 ac., $250 mo.; 3 bedrOOm hOme w -family room in No rthup 275 mo . ; 4 bedroom brick in Ri o G ra n· de, very nice, $350 mo. ; 3 bedroom home in Rio Gr ci nde, $195 m o.; 3 bedroom home w-1700 sq. ft . and tam . ri'n ., $350 mo. Ca ll th e Wi seman A gehcy 446·3643. Tw in si ngl e, l arge rooms and yard. Pt. Pleasant. Deposi t and r ef er ences. 1· 614-263-8322 or 1-614-2632669. 2502 DEC'SO Wishing all of our fine friends and customers a bright Christmas. ' For rent 3 r oom turn. apt., t c 11 I 2453on y , no pes. a adults 675· · IL- -- - - - - - - - ' 42 45 Mobile Homes for Rent ONE bedroom t ra iler , f urnished, adults only, you pa y utilities. Phone 304-6752535. 44 Apartmemt for Rent 2 bedroom ail electric ranch style home. 1 mile from Racine. Referen ces ana deposit required. Available Nov . 15, Call614-949·2849. 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave. . Pomeroy . Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6. $195. month not inc luding utilities. 992-2288. Unfurnished very nice 2 bedroom house. St. Rt . 248. 985-4244.· Beautiful country home for sale or rent to qualif ied per sons . 2 or more b edroom s, d e po s it requ ir ed. Located in Flat woods area . Phone 614-A-462359. 3 Bedroom, room house arid bath and utility room . Nice and clean. 446-1519, 992-2430. VERY nice two bedroom house with furnace heat, range and refrigerator furnished. Located 2 miles from downtown Gallipolis. $275. month . Deposit and reference requ i red. 304·675· 3655. CL EAN, 3 room, furn ished cottage utiliti es furnished, adults, no pets, deposit, 304-675-281 2 or 675-1580. 42 sm a ll furni shed house, adults only . Call -446 -0338.. 3 rooms with private bath, 845 Second Ave. Phone 446221 5. Furn ished Apt. 1st floor, utilities furnished . Ref . requ ired. No pets. Adults preferred. Call al 631 4th Ave. 2nd. floor furn ished ef fien cy apt . 729 2nd . Ave. , Gallipolis. Ca ll 446-0957 . Adults only , no pets. Apartment, 1 bedroom, $150 piUs utlities, no children, no pets, 456 2nd1 Ave. , Gallipoli s. Call 4462129. 3 & 4 room apt. rent partially furni shed , adults only . Call446-3733, even i ng 446-0171 . ~ House and apartments. Call Cleland Realty . 9922259 . Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr and 3 bdr . mobile homes. Call 4-46-0175. House trailer adults only, no pets, 322 3rd. Ave. Call 446-3748 or 256-1903. Modern 2 bdr. furnished, 12x70 trailer. Convenient location, sec. dep. & ref. required, utilities paid except electric. Call 446-8558 after 5. Look! 14x 70 mobi le home. 3 bedroom, o Rodney area. Call collect 1-304-735-1471. Trailer in city limits, S250, utLt l t i es paid, security deposit. couple onl y, ref . required, no pets. C,:all 446· 8252.atter 5446-2491 . 2 bdr. mobile home, Smiles from hospital at Rodney, will accept children & pets . Caii446-01S7 . Weekly Rates Available$60 and up in Circles Motel. 46 Modern 3 bedroom home, gar age, 6 ac ._wooded lot, 6 mile t own 3 m i. Holzer, $250.00. Extra nice 3 or A bedroom , 1 1/2 bath s, basement, garage, quiet Mobile home in c ity central location edge of town, air and heat . adults only, $300 .00 . Wi seman Real dep. 446 -0338. Estate, 500 2nd, Ga ll ipol i s, 446-3644. 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furn ished, HUD Small 2 bdr ., 104 4th A've, program, utilities pa id , if Gallipolis. Suitabl e for qualified . 304-675-5104 or 304 -675-7364. coupl e only . Call-4-46-2957. bCtr . & bath. 3 mites from Gallipol is. Call446-0997 . SLE EPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Centra l Hotel. C ~ l l 446 · 2501. Furn i shed apts. $21 0., utilities pd ., 1 bdr ., near HMC, adults. C:: all 446-4416 after 7PM . 5 room house for rent, 3 Furnished Rooms Apartment 446-0390 . tor r ent. Call 2 bdr. apt., 2nd Ave., large living room , kitchen, bath, completely turn. , all electric , newl y Qecorated, deposit & r ef . requ i r ed, $22S month . Call 446-2581 or 446-2236 . Apartments f or rent. 614992-5908 . 3 bedroom apt. in MiddlePQrt. $150. month . 9925692. . Space for Rent Pri va te home lot close to town. Call after 5: 30,. 446· 2266. Household Goods LA YNE'S FURNI'fURE Sofa, chair, roc ker, ottoman. 3 tables. $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275. Sof as and cha irs pr iced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from $18 . to $65. 5 pc . dlfettes from $79 ., to $385. 7 pc., $189 . and up. Wood table With -4 chairs, $219 up to $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. Captain's beds, 1275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, $58. , firm. $68. and $78. Queen sets. $195. s dr. chests. $49. 4 dr. chests, $42 . Bed frames, $20.apd $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinet!, $350 ., ~inet­ te cha irs $70. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Orthoped ic: super firm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20 $25, & $30. Electric f ireplace, gun cabinet , Living room suite, wood table & 4 chairs. U sed , Range s, r efr igerators, and TV's, 3 m i les out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fr i. , 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446-0322 - 61 1~ • c ,.. .,........... 123 112 Pine St., 446·2783, 54 Misc. Me~:"chandlce Very gentle pony, make lovely Christmas g ift . 992· 6512. Dinette table & 4 chairs. Like new. Wen Router. Mrs. Gall Miller, Mid· dleport. Firewood. 1 load $35, -4 loads $100, 10 loads S200. Ca ll 256-1471 or 614-8866624. Men's hiking boots, $39.95 pr., Boy's, $33.95. Bailey's Shoes, Middleport. Firewood-seasoned hardwood, $35 pickup load deliVered. Catl-446-4176 . Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink. $1200 . Dale's Kitchen Center. 615· 2:118. WOODBURN lNG STOVES Free·standing & fireplace inserts. Top quality at a low price. Jividen's Farm Equ ipment, 446-1675. Exercyc /e with pep units with cushioned seat, brand new, $1 ,200. Call 61-4·446· 3912. 1980 Coleman camper, 1977 harley Davidson 1200, AKC Springer Spaniels liver & white. Call-446-823_., For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs. $25. See at 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport. 1977 Chrysler Newport low mileage for sale or trade. Fuel oi 1 furnance. 48,000 BTU . Call256-1291. Pa rtially new Lowerv pl ano-console, Buesher 400 alto saxaphone, and portable Underwood t ypewriter. Cail4-46-0541 . 2 maturnity dresses, Sears and Penney's brands. Ex:cellent condition . Several tops and pants too, size 9· 10. $20.00 for all maturnity items. Also a"- long velvet roval blue evening gown w ith an emplre waist line trimmed with white outlet lace. Worn only twice, size 9, $20.00. Call304-458-1997. New wood stove. half price, never used, $350. Can con vert to furnance . Call 2561216, Gallipolis. For Sale : Bearcat pocket scanner, battery powered, 5 crystals included, SlOO.OO . Call 446-9303, Used tires. ' Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road . 675·7360. SEASONED oak firewood . Call 304-675-2757 after 4 p.m . SEARs free standing fireplace, brown baked enamel, with gl ass doors, used 3 months, $475. 304675-6581 after 5. $180 plus utilities. Referen· ces and deposit required . No children. 99H834afler5 p.m. Plano In storage, responsible party may take on tow monthlY payments. Call credit manager collect 614· 642·5180. I Construc;tion workers trailer for three. Phone 30_.773-5651, Mason. Grave Blankets. 992·7320 or U9·2Q.I. Furnished 1 bedroom mobile home, all utllties paid, outskirts of Henderson. $230 month. 675- Bell and Howell 8 · mm Sound, color movie camera . Carrying eeu & accessories. S225 . m -1274, 992·7294. 6730. One whell trotter for sale, S35.00. Call 9115-38.52 or 9927165, before 9:00AM oo" bel· WHn 4:1J0.5 :)10 1PM . • r ""-----'===---:--:---- , - ~ LIKE new. Savage .308 lever action rifle. ,.x: scope, sling and case. $210.00 call 304-675-6628. L ike new Colt Python .375 magimun 6 inch barre/1, nickle platled with hot~ter. $380. Caii30H75·6628. Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245-5121 . u Bass boat, alum inum, _-40 LP Mere. 0 / B tournament equlped. S2,8SO. Call 4469-408 eveningsafter6 :00. . .: Auto Pari5 & Accessor'ie5 ' Pels for Sole POODLE GROOMING. Coil Judy Taylor at 367- 7220. (I) f 1976 Malibu. 4 dr.. p .s., p.b., a.c., 350 2 bbl. new tires and paint, 61,000 mi. $1900. 446-2888 anytime. 58 Jeep, metal top, runs 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 auto. 985· 43-46. 1975 CHEVROLET Impala with all the extras, in good condition, reduced for quick sole, 304-675·3763. SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS.' AND TRUCKS . now available thru local government sales, calll -714-569.0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 2-4 hours. 1968 Olds. S150. Call 675- 1724. 72CHEVV Chevellewagon, good condition, $550.,350 v 8, automatic, 30-4·576·2866 . 73 MERCURY, 6 cyt,, standard transmi ssion, $200. JIW-675-1643. 1978 PLYMOUTH Salon, 4 door sedan, 311 cu. engine, e)(cellent. clean. phone 304· 675-1296, ' Ford Truck, 250 camper special. with new stoke bed and dual wheels. Call 256· 6413, 12p.m . to9p.m . 1977 Chevy pickup, standard trans, PS, PB, 7-4227341 ' 1981 Datsun pickup. SHort bed, air, 5 lspeed, am-fm radio, trim package. Will take $850. & take over payment~ or will trade as down payment. 992-7841. -===::=.=:~:::;::== i7 BORN LOSER ~JeD'S ~D'S :S.YAArESr r:a;. ~u. ~ 1977 Half ton Ford F100 .. power steering, new tires, $2300. 304·675-5147. 73 Vans & 4W.D. 1976 Ford win- van. Red & whlfw, priced reduced, S1,150. Coll446--1394. QOOSTICJI.l~-~1---/i--/ f.oK . STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 446-4208 ANNIE lH' A\CWRY? WHO WEIU: Tl£ KEIW.. 6EE - THEN I 6UE% "OOVIN" oro 60 I!IWKE - E611\TE I'EOPLE 'lOO CI£Ct<EO · - 1£CL06E/) STUCCO ?LASTERING te)( tured ceilings commercial and residential , free estimates. Call 256- 1182 . • THEY'RE 11E IT HADDA BE "LOTT5 SELLIN' 1\'l' NOBOQY•S '/iiTH'i' CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by ~ Haffelt Brothers Custom . Carqets. _ Fq~·e estimates. ·~ Call446-2107. ·• OtiE5 LEFT IH lOW/!! EVERYONPG ()I'lLy BUYIN'! .• PAINTING - interior and o e x terior , plumb i ng , • roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388-9652 . v Frenc h City Painting Residentia l, commercial. interior, exterior, pa~r hang irig , and te x ured ceilings. Ph . 367·77fW or 367· 7160. AlLEYOOP Call 446-2801 for termite, roach. bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates.sBill Thomas. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential , automoti ve. Emergency service. Cawl 882-2079. GASOUNE AlLEY RON'S Television Service. Speci alizing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or -4-46-2-454. Don' b6' a fool. Rufus! F & K Tree Trimmi ng, stump removal . 675-1331 . It ain't fer folks whai's Iivin'! It's fer folks whats dyin'l r---" RINGLES'S SERVICE ex- ; perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician , general repairs and remOdeling. Phone 304-6752088 or 675· 4560. Experienced carpenter available for home or : business remodeling or , new structures . Free ~ estimates. References. 304675-2440. 50 THE COMPANY HAS MGWEY..RH:t7-l . tEMS. SURELY A lfAN.K•• • MONEY 15 77GH7... ANI? INTEREST R'ATES' ARE OUT OF Plumbing & Heating ,.. OH, YEA!i ... I FVR60T .AJ.L f.\SOUT lOUR N01B TO LITTLE Excivating Gallipolis Diversified Corl- ~ st. Co. Custom dOzer & ., backhoe work. Special 1 farm rates. Call us for free estimates. -4.t6-.UCO. • 14 Electrical & Refrigeration - -'"-"=-"-= ==-- : • ( · 0 LI7 'AUNT' BESSIE . · HOWDY, FELLERS!! I'M BOWSY·WOWSY. TH' TALKIN' DOG MAW!! VOU FERGOT VOUR COSTUME with saddle and bridle. Very ,gentto. Ex· collont for a beginner. SIOO. 614-992-7201. AKC , Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304-195-3951. DACHSUHUND JIW-4511-1620. l •, , puppies, AKC reelateriiCI, wnttw Ger· 675-asl. and Golden P._nll. »H95-3P72. IS 1975 ooDGE powerwogon. 4X4, $1.600. 304-675-6644. General Haullno JONES BOYS WATER ; SERVICE . Cotr367·7471 or 367·0591. : ' NOW HAULING house coal I. & limestone for driveways . Call forestlmates367 -7101 . '14 ton, ps, pb, at. 350-4bbt, good mechanical condition, , . _ tttfto body work. 89.53472 alter 6 pm • HAULING· drlve stone, 304-895·3925. 87 way Upholstery 71 FORD Step Van, 6 cyl., automatic, good Condition, right hind drtvo, small, 30ol-57..2166. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis 446-7833or-146-1833, · =s. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt 1 Box124, Pt. Pleasant. JIW: 79 JEEP Renegade, hlra 29000 m1101, JIW-576- f ' 675·4154. ' By an Interesting colncl· dence, Jobn Rau, an old partuer and. dear friend of O.wald Jacoby, plltyed with Alan Sontaa In the open pairs In the 1880 sprln& arand nationals. Alan . reports that Johnny played his cards Ul:e·a )'011111 man ud with a Uttle luck they might have woo lllstead of MAYeli. VOV'RE 'lllf KIND WHO'S AIAAJD TO AlLOW HIMSELF TO GET UPSET.• , AH· CHOO!! . ' Jobn elected to open one club on aceount of the worthless doubleton In klnf stage of proceedings spades. Jobn needed eight tricks at notrump to ~tCCm~ plua-120 and beat any South players wbo were plus--100. . II was no problem for WEST EAST tiQIGIII +A .1093 •an +Jess +QJ863 +AK1 +5 SOUTH tJV84 .AKQ +85 +AK 7 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Nonb Eall Soallt I+ Pass Pus !NT Pass p.,. I+ Paas Opening lead: •K He 8lmply led bla deuce of clubs to dummy's John. nine. East took the queen and led back the jack. Jobn look bla ace led to dummy's 10, cashed ibe jack of hearts ~n of cliamondl, threw t In with the jack of diamonds and scored the and all·lmportant eighth trick since East had to lead a club. a~,•••r' lty THOMAS JOSEPH zIn motion 3 Reformer's ACROSS I How droll! 5 African snake 10 Hebrew lyre II Role In 11 otello" 13 Stupefy · It De Niro 15 Not hers feat t .Alder. tree (Scot.) 5 Simply 8 Love, In Lombardy 7 Playing ICI!-lU."' marble 16Sea (Fr.) 11 Building 19 Ruminant 28 Actor, compassion · ZZ Dismissed George s Tenant Z3 Sun 29 Presbyter at O'Hare rooms 33 Burrowing 1% Map %4 Placed beast Z5 Custard book 35New apple 18 Native Mexican 26 Projecting Indian Indian rim 38John servant I Symbol of wing 18 Gratify 20Through (prefix) Zl French stateSIIllijl Z2 Pride, envy, anger, etc. Z!Doln 24Smootb consonant Z5 VersUier ze 1.ont1 toolll lir+-+--1 Z7 Willi! (Lat.) Z8Giadaome :JOCrlticlze 31 Radiation unit 3Z Tree 34 Gone aloft 38 Wall part 37 - and dining 38 RUBSlan 39 Playing marble tO To be (Fr.) DOWN !Jumble -DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLIIAAXI II LONGFILLOW One letter limply otiJlds lor another. In this oainple A Ia used for the three L•s. X for the two O's, etc. Single letten,_ apootrophll, the lenath and formation of 1he words are oQ hlnta. Each day the code letters are different. .: mHNTI ALL IN THI! FAMILY UPDATE NEWS TH!TONIOHTIHOW Ouaat: Stewart Granger. (80 na.) AHOTHI!R UFE MOYII·(ADVENTURE) I 'owtoma,.,htm.(R-')'Ono • Q 10' 2 +1094 q-• ALFRI!D HITCHCOCK Mon' tara 81ara: Lon C11tou, Jayne Eaetwood , the bad an alnlost perfect count of the band. He cubed the ace-king .and of hearts and when everyone followed be decided that East's trey of diamonds bad been an honest fourth best. Hence, Weal bad li-S.3-1 distribution and would have been one down at two ll-11-11 JobD 11~ llla5~~~~:0UII .alCIILATEIIOYIIWKRP · lnCtnclnnatt:'IDo,tDo,ForNow' Hoyt Axton gueat at1ra as Jonnllot'o ohlldhooc! . -. oon-. - . . , tnCinolnnotl to make Mr kHP h.- ona-tlma notrump West opened tbe king of spades. East look bla ace and led back the three of dlamondl. West cashed the ace and and got . out with the 10 o hearts. At this or. ··~ "TMOOIIton" teao (J) IINNY fiLL SHOW · one dlamondl. Ilia rebid bought the contract. ftU~ATENEWaz. , 11 :08 11:28 11:30 NORTH Al82 .J6U finlibln1 Juataeventh. CINUPDATENEWS SINO OUT AMERICA LIFE CAN IE FROZEN Thio documentary u._minea: the hlatorlcal and future applica· tiona of cryobiology , the ~enot of freezing. NEWI !O:H APRON EMPLOY MISf1AP Answer: What kind of a dentist Is he now?" PANE-LESS" By O.wald Jacoby ud AJu Soalag ~~~~~E, SIDNEY ~~ D r I XX ) Timeless play (!) 10:28 , t0:30 • 197~ cnevv ven. AKC ~ana, l'ld & ten. 304-675-6916. FINCHES 1979 Bronco Brown. low mileage, AC, CC, PS. PB. AM· FM. 614-949-2196 after 4 p.m. . Now arrange the circled leHers to form ltle syrprisa answer, as aug· gestod by the llbovt canoon. BRIDGE 'ii) OuiNCY To learn lo nelp tnoaa close to the terminally Ill or deceased , Quincy consults a dyi ng thanatologiat and is asked to counsel one of h i s tamale patients who Ia critically Ill and t:!futLnQ!raatment. (60 mine.} liJ (iJ). DYNASTY When a eklrmlihwlth JefllaavaaFsllon hungry lor revenge, an atfalr with Nick Toaoannl becomes -...,_ her goal; Blake gate help from the mob in a buelnaaa deal: and Alexia Ia a tung at news of Kryatle'a pregnan·cy. (80 mlna.) · 10:06 [I) reS EVENING NEWS 10:11 11) STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red Sica lion Pra88nle Freddy Tha Freeloader' a Chrlatmaa Dinner' Red Skelton wrote thla orlglnalatory'that combines comedy, drama, mlmtand mualc In thla htart · warmlng etory of Freddy'a Chrlatmaa JACKS REFRIGERATIO- · N. air condition service, · commercial , industrial . ~ Phone882-2079. , CRACKED WHEN IT'5 HEA~c::>. 1· Jumbles: SHEEP 1 CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHTMOVIE'Iarael'aChoice' 1981 Stars: Jean St a pleton, Richard Kiley, Peter Colota. @ NATIONAL FINAL HES. a:3D 10:00 I . (Answers tomorrow) Yoslorday's ~~ Water well s. Commerc ial and Domestic . Test holes . . Pumps Sales and Serv ice. 304-895-3802. I .e -16 Print answer hel&: AMERICAN HERO A booby· trappedminafiliedwlthgoldand a family of murderous mountain men tranaform a pleaunt camping trip by Ralph'a claaa Into a bruah with death in California gold country . (60 mlntJ II (J) ROBERT SCHULLER'S C!tRISTIIAI EYE [I) liD LIVE FROII THE MET 'Rigoletto' Thla production of Verdi's mBiterplece, video· tapedl!vefromtheMetropolitan Opera Houae, atara soprano Chriatlane Eda·P ierre singing the role of Gilda, ba r itone SharriiiMIInaaaaRigoletto,and Luc i ano Pavarottl as the lecheroua Duke of Mantua . (2 hra., 30 mlna.) ® DA . SlUSS' HOW THE ORINCH STOLE CHRIS.TMAS Animated I ale about the miserly Grinch who triee to er.ue Chrialmaa kom the tiny town of Whovllle by ateallng all the materlalaymbola oflts 'Yuletide celebration, only to discover that th'8realapirit of the season !!_beyond hie grasp. (Repeat) 8:05 ·llJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • " 11 DowfthiU Racer" tOIIil 8:30 .CIJ WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy Ia bent on getting a new tranamllter for the alation and mlxaa buaineae with pleaaura whenhatakea Momma Carlson out af1er hours. ® 'TWAS THE NIGHT B~FOA! CHRISTMA& Joel Gray narrates this animated mu alcalapecial about a friendly family of mice, a genUa clock maker, and a aenaitive Santa Claua.who team up to spread addilional holiday cheer during the Yuletide aeaaon. Features lhe voice• of Tammy Grimes, . John McOi ver and George ' Gobel. (Ropest) 8:58 (I) CeN UPDATE NEWS ' ' a:oo CIJUcrJTHEFACTSOFUFE ' Natalia'alnittalannoyanoeover her grandmcther' s aurpriae visit give a way to a feeling of respect and warm admiration f01 her relative. (I) 70Q_CLUB CIJ~ID THEFALLOUYColt and Howle eel oul for what seems to be a lovely Hawaiian vacation aplcedwlth the almple Job of picking up two balllumping moonahinera, until Japanese mobsters enter the picture to hand Colt the biggest cnallenge of hla career. (80 3290. RUth RHvet. Pony J I I i (11jh«zAI"~~~7~REATE8T t>"AJ.N 81 Home - --" 1m = p,_.ro._,v_, e,_ m,e,nt,_,o'-::'-:- SEWING Machine repairs, Service. Authorized Singer Sales & Servlcel Shar~n Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992-1274. (J ENTERTAINMENT 7:31 (fl':::;rORD AND SON . 7:5e _!;_BN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 U l!l REAL PEOPLE A'ioit 1o a toy man·ufa ct u rar ' a convention ; akateboardino In tf'le snow; why the polntaattiaa are aymbol s of tf'l& Yuletide season; a a now festival in Florida: a man who decorates hla elevator for lhe holiday&; and a report on an organization that tries to locate mining children. (80 mina.) (I) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC !i!'ECIAL (!)MOVIE · (DRAMA)" \4o motor and vw automat ic tran smission and body parts, 3CM-8822502. 83 ' ~OQ~ILTINO (fti • ·72 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 ~ .(J) FAMILY FEUD LAVERNE ANO SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (I) NIGHTLY BUSINESS I!!!POAT (jDJ RICHARD SIMMONS WINDSHI ELD & front fen der for Plymouth Duster 304-675-3135. Trucks for Sale rx 1 TIC TAC DOUGH MACNIIL.f.EHRER PORT !I_EWI • IIUPPI!T SHOW . CAROL BURNETT AND n~AIKEDFOAIT MIQ.THER UFE 7:30 2-13" Armstrong Radia l studded Snow T ires. used one winter. $75.00 . 992-2770. 82 12 I 7:CII CARPET HARTS Used Cars, New GENES Haven West Virginia. Over Cleaning. Special rates for 20 less expensive cars in . Nov. and Oec. only. Call now and save. 1§1-4·992-6309 . stock . , 1968 DODGE GTX 5500. 1 wheeled cart $100. 304-4581926. --- INTIIlTAINMENT • good . $750.00 . 256-6769. 1980 Oldsmobile Toronado Brougham Coupe . Real leather Interior. Ziebart protected, many ex tras. Will sell for less than wholesale if cahs deal or will consider trade. 9923491 . I. I:::.;..--·-· I 0 I ., ROCKA 'O::~y DAYIAOAIN CHARLIE'S SA LVAGE Auto parts, auto repair , wreck er servi ce, buy automobiles, r adiators and batteries . .w6-7717. -to tach oquano, to 1o1m four ordinary-· rn• ·PM MAGAZINE 7:00 • I 10-0AIII Dv-Amoldondllob lM u.......- lholo lour~- ' ont EVENING '100 1977 Cutlass Supreme Salon. PS . PW, PB , reclining buCkets, T · Top, velour interior . Like new . $4150. 614-992-6362. AUTOMATIC washer, Warm Morning heater, 75 Ford station wagon, 1212 Ohio St. 3CM-675·2048. .• Boats and Motors for Sale Auto for Sale 1979 AMC Concord stationwagon, 4 sPeed trans., 22.997 mites, low mileage, A-1 condition. Call245-5294. ftfl~r.\.flfii}'ft ~THATIN!A ~ ~ ~~ · WEDNeSDAY DIC. 18, 1111t "·' ALL sizes denim i?Jckets, reasonable, U .S. Army field jackets, combat leather boots Government specifications. Sam Somer· vi lies' Warehouse, 7 miles East Ravenswood's New Bridge. Routes 56-21 (New Era}. Open Wednesdays through Sundays 12-6 p.m . !Call in orders 304-675-3334, Pt. Pleasant} SONY cassette deck , dlacoustic, realistic amp ., $300. phone 304-675-1513. VI~wmg 78 JEEP Renegade, $4500 . phone 304-675-3628 . . . . ....... ......... , ......... .. ' • • Registered Quarter Horse . Auto R'epair . filly , RegiStered Ap· '-'---'===-= '-:--:paloosa, _. yrs. old and good ouality Autobody & Pairit blOOd nne·. Call256-6-413 , 12 work. Insurance work p.m. to9p.m . welcOme . Sunroof s in · stalled trom $200-$230. Auto Trim Center, -446·1968. ONE 5 year old RegiStered Angus cow. Rebred arttllcally, 1100N plus, $600. Auto painting, sanding, firm . 304-675-2902. minor bodY . repa ir, $169. Call379·2679. 1973 Mercury Capri ,· new paint, $1 , 100 or best offer. Call446-1692. man Shopllot ~ pUppy. JIW. MobIle home with ac, com· pletety furnished, washer and dryer, carpet,. on private lot In Mason. No pets. 773-9520 or m-5751 . ;:==::;:;;;:;;~;;;:=== Livestock 63 Plastic memorial flowers for Chrismas decorating. S1 to $5. Phone 882-2562. It 25,000 BTU air conditioner for sate. Phone 614-6676636. Mobile home for rent. Call 446-0508. Fum Equipment f~~~~s & compare. Caii446-- 11 55 wheel -drive, 29.000 m•l es, 8 cyl. call after 3 p.m . 304675-3898. . . . . .. ~~~;;~~~~~~~r.;;;,~~~~~~~ &round baler, bus· hog, disk cultivators. Check our ,--,----,----,--,---,.-::-- They'll ~ & Jividen's Farm Equipment. SH the nay equi pment of tl\e future, new from vermeer--also a full line of equipment from Long , Kunn, Kelley & many oth~rs . With your selection of ~rts & com· plete servlc. Used Hydro 70 IH tractor (like new}, 1-4-45 Long tractor, 2 rakes, haybind, New Holland DRAGONWYND CAT 2 dOwnstairs apartment, TERY _, KENNEL. AKC 626 West. 3rd, Pomeroy . GOOD Chow puppies, CF~ U S ED AP Compl etely r e mode l e d . PLIANCE S · washers, Himalayan, Persian end G irls jeans, tops, coats, Floor coverings, drapes, dryers, r efr i gerators, raincoats, boots, shoes, Siamese kittens. Call 446heater s, parking . -4 room , r a nges . 38«ofter4p.m . Skaggs Ap· slacks , also partly turn, 5 roo m un- pl iances, 1918 Eastern dres ses, upright freezer . Call .u6furni s hed . Ref, d e p . ·Ave., 446-7398. HILLCREST KENNEL m6. required . No children Or Boarding all breeds, Clean pets. 992-2878 . lndoor·outdoor facilities . 2 Sear s wood & coa l stove s, Whirlpool washer 18 lb. Also AKC Reg. O-rno blowers, $200 each . Call tub, real nice, $110. mans. Coll446·7795. In M iddleport 2 bdr. fur- 256-1427. Frigidaire. dryer , A · 1 nished apartment , one shape, guaranteed, $90. small c hild. 1·30-4-882-2566. .BRIARPATCH KENNELS Couch for sal e, excellent 446-8181. · Boarding and grooming. condition. Phone 446-3945 Attractive 4 rm . and bath after 5 p .m . AKC Gordon setters, Cllrlstmas Trees for sale apartment, over double English Cocker Spaniels. c ut your own ts.OO. Call367· Call 388-9790. garage n Middleport . 0135. Newlv det orated, car - 54 Misc. Merchandice peted, fully i nsulated . Reg . Quarter Horses for Adults only . No pets, Rubber Stamp Shop . Hardback & paperback sales, boarding, training, securi ty deposit required. Ususa/ly one or two days books lin good condition) , English & Western lessons. $190 mo. 992-5292. service. Dismuke' s, 405 records, 1 dog house, 2 Oaf Beam, Gallipolis, 4462nd . A ve., Gallipolis, 446· fans. Call446-3710 after 5. 0183 . ' CM74. ' Small 3 room furn ished apt. Pomeroy . Short walk 200 Mercedes dlesttl engl!le, Registered AKC Boxers, from center of town . 10x24 heavy gauge 18 HP evenrude outboard. S125. 446·3870. · Responsible person only . aluminum awning . Phone 1 steel chalnsaw. Call ~992-2588. 446-7483 after 5PM. 9638. AKC Reg . Labrador I .:::::::::::::::::::..L::::::::::::::::::~ Sale for month of Dec. Retriever ·puppies, 9 weeks, shots, wormed, Mbile home WOOd burner, $125 . Exc. ll!mparment, Do Every Time $459 . Through the walltn· 614-682-7477. sulated vent kit, Sl.f9. Hot· point heavy duty washer and dryer, $599 . Kingsbury HOOF HOLL.OW Horses & Everything Parts and Accessories. Rt. pontes. Imaginable In horle equip124, Minersville, Ohio. ment. AIIO belli, boots. 698· r • The Daily Sent inel- Page- I ~ Television 79 DODGE power wa~on , -4- • 75 ' rt, Ohio Pomero vans&4W.O. 73 76 if WAS A NeW fJII> l>ieTl Trailer space pri vate lots in Centenary . Ca ll-446 ·4053. 3· 8 ft . showcases with lights, 1 large bedroom COUNTRY MOBIL E H ome suite, double .aresser and Pa r k, Route 33, North of chest, 2 antique clocks, 1 Pomeroy . Large lots. Call meat slicer and misc . grocery store equipment. 992-7479. Call 256-6413, 12 p.m . to 9 p.m . MOBILE home lots, water & sewer furnished, E veret· te Schwartz, phone 304-675· L aFont wood splitt&r. 25 HP engine, battery start, 1076. trailer mounted. split logs In five pieces. Ph 245·5478 . 51 ' ' WA!, PftAib 5.c4'"--'M = is-"c ..__,M = er,__,c"'h"a"n d:::l,ce "Henderson, part ially fur-, Lump coal $32 per tot1. nished . 675-1972. 2 i nn Coal Co., Inc. Call4461408 between 9 and .S. FURNISHED, 1 bedr oom a~ ar t ment, extra nice, 15% discount on wood & adults only, no pets, phone coal stoves while supply 304-675· 1386. last. Gallipolis Slack Co .. I' _.,., He~'/eN! I 1 bedroom apartment in From all of us a t Gallipoli s Daily Tribun e The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasa nt Regi st er ..... --·__ ....... ........ ,.... IAANK Efficiency r ooms b y the week on Main Str eet, Mason. WV . 773·5651. <S CW II<( 2 bedroom well insulated house near Rio Grande College, S225 per month plus ut ilities and SlOO ref undabJ.e d e posit . Ref er ences required, Call 245-9325 or 245-5364. l974 CAMERON 12 X 60, in Qood c ond i tion, air con- registered poodles. Good arwnd children and housebroken. Phone 614667-6636. Houses for Rent Homes for Sale BY OWNER : 4 bdr .. spl i tlev el, living room & din i ng room combi nation, ea t -in kitch en, lg. f am ily rm ., 2 112 baths, loc ated In Tara AKC AP A RT M E NT S, m obi l e ho m es. hou ses . Pt . Pleasant and Gall ipolis. 614-446-822 1 or 61 A-245-94«4. New 3 bdr. home w ith l 1/ 2 bath & ga r age between Ga ll ipolis & hospital. Call 446-0390 or 446-71 00. 31 by Larry Wright " ~--P'--'e"-t"s-'1'-"o~ r s=·~··~- KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 2 bedroom twin si ng le in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street . $200 month plus deposi t . 1 - 614 - 263- 832~ or 61 4-263-2669 . 41 M & M Elect r ic . A ll elec t r ic work g uaranteed & bonded . 304-675·2236. Apartlnemt for Rent Weclnesde:;o, December 16,1981 wednesda y, December 16, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Roof ing, lhs ulatlon. plum · bing, and ge ner al .home maintenance. For estimate· c all 675· 5496, if no answer caii675·3H7. . CBYPTOQUOTES RURQV ' TWV JD VYXQ fcRWP JD WQWS OQYURQS CJPR JB w A J B H Y Q V. Ye 1 ...... Cryploqtlltte; YOUR ADVERTISING SHOUlD BE WR1Tl'EN TO' OONVINCE YOUR CUSTOMERS AND Nrtr . . YOURSELF.-ROY L. SMrm �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol'oio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel w,d!lesday, December 16,1981 ~-~~~~s-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~.~£!!.~~~~~~ eight <1 them oo speeding charges- Mayor Fred Hoffman Tueaday in the court of Pomeroy Mayor night Clarence Andrews Tueaday night. Fm'ed were Thomas Hoffner, They include Uoyd D. Moore, Middleport, and Ch8r1es Cundiff, ..,. .., ___ w Resta i . Middleport,..,., and coots. and three Syracuae, ..,.; ... ""'""'" Gl D· M n days In jail each, on charges of Colorado• .,...,; en · ayes, F:lorida, driving while intoxicated; Steven P. Florida $33; $33 Willlam ·G MJ . Sullins, p · Hawk, Middleport, $100 and costs, .,_....:., .,,i Doayld L. Steimn, leavi•• the scene of an accident; Midd'i~;rt~;l; v:Ont litOSS:.~: p . Hooten, Jr., Middleport, "'--ro ... J ph M Do h $100 and costs, reckless operation·, "''"'"' y, ...,; ose · na ue, David E. Watkins, Middleoort. LiO Albany,$31,allofspeedingcharges, and Carroll E. Cleland, Middleport, failure to maintain control of a t113 pooled on a charge of running a vehicle; Ricky D. Wilson, MidtJ:affic liiJht. dleport, $10 and costs, improper •Fined $31 and costs in the court on backing, and Pearlie Jewell, West a speeding charge was Terrence D. Columbia, $100 and costs, assault, """'"" and $50 and costs, disorderly con.,.~., R ut1and. . : Meanwhile, seven defendants duel. Forfeiting a $100 bond posted '!ere fined and an eighth forfeited a on a disorderly manner charge was Denzil Proctor, Middleport. °• ....., Robert moratorium on big oil company home. Brown's bill, wblcb wu reviled wwld prevent a takeOVer of crude takeovers apparenUy is dead wtlil Backen also gave up on seWng after a cooference with Packwood oil ~. 111ch as Mobil Ia atCongress returns on Jan. 25 from its similar legislation to the floo~ of the and oinnon, would ban until June IO, ternplin& in its~ acq1,1laltioo holiday recess. Senate. ·1913, a lakeilver by one of the top 10 of Marathon. Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R.Qhio, Brown had been working with 0 ~ who is the rna jor backe r of the Sens. Bob Pa ckwood, ~·~. and h the H rdW Ca 0-N · ! moratorium ob~lmCergerstasukc as of f owrt ta ha . thennon, evta.,krnedaneproposed Mo 1 orp. eover o o ve measure c as a r-a~~~ii~~~::=====~~i~i~~....,...the Marathon Oil Co., abandoned riderontoanotherSenateblll. hope Tuesday of getting action on his Brown aide Roger Bolton said that bill before the recess, which was ex· the senators were Wlable to find "an · te hi I "t Ita h their peeted tosta•toda " Y· . appropl'UI ve ce oa c Brown's biU was voted out of a legililalion to, and that a _couple of House subcommittee, but senators threatened a fiUbuster to .---------------------------l Court overturns '·ruling STOREWIDE SALE KXPFJK~H; 20% OFF BK~tf WI~HK~ OF' THK ~KJI~ON Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Card." Supreme Court, in a ~ decision The high court's ruling came in a tu<Jay, upheld the constitutionality of 1979 case in which James W. a fireanns registration ordinance in O'Leary, a private investigator, had lhe city of University Heights. been charged with violating the or.,; Its ruling overturned lower court dinance after poUce discovered aecisions which had found the several encased, unloaded weapons jlleasure unconstitutional because it in the trunk of his car. was overbroad, vague and unen· forceable. Both the _ Shaker ·Heights .; At issue is a C\ty ordinance which, wi.th certain exemptions, prohibits Municipal Court and the court of ap!he possession and carrying of a . peals agreed with O'Leary, who is firearm in a vehicle unless an in· not a University Heights resident, • Wvidual has obtained a "Restricted that the city law was un, .Weapons Owner's Identification constitutional. . . rhree prosecution •• COATS BY PlAYUND & BRISTOL BAY l/5 CARA;tr OF DIAMONDS '29500 CANDY'S CLASSIC COllECTIONS INGLES FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT said he could not really tell if Young was "high" or not on Dec. I, 1976. 1 The state was expected to rest ' went across the river to see if anything had happened to Mary · today and the defense will begin SN(MSUITS BY DNJ 1PIS IN~=1ERS 30% OFF 30% OFF OPEN EVERY N 20% OFF reported the theft of two Christmas trees from the Carl Offutt property on Eagle Ridge Road. The trees were cut from the front yard and taken to a truck parked on the road. FOR ALL OCCASIONS LIVING ROOM SUITES,· ·Carousel Confectione~ GUN CABINETS, LAMPS; CHAIRS, Ph. 992-6342 317-N. 2nd Middleport • If you provide Information leading to the arre1t of anyone tampering with or . breaking Into any Sentinel · neWipCiper rack. • ' GALlJPOLIS,- Sheriff James Montgomery says he expects improvements to be completed next month that will bring the Gallia County Jail up to state m1nlmum staqdards. · • · The renovation costing $52,000 began in September, but was stopped for two months when deputies went on strike and remodeling workers refused to cross their picket Unes. County prisoners have been held in nearby counties since work started on the jail, Metzenbaum calls for probe WASffiNGTON- U.S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaurn, [).()hio, asked Wednesday for an investigation of what he said is an overly tough review program wtder which lhe Social Security Administration is taking away disability benefits from many persons. Under a "massive, accelerated eUgibility review of current disability insurance beneficiaries," the agency is halting benefits to 47 percent of the cases that it has reviewed in Ohio, Metzenbawn said. COLUMBUS, Ohio - West Virginia d~tectives investigating the lllaylng of a Huntington police officer have ttaveied to Colwnbus to look into the background of a man sought in the shooting. ' · Officer Paul Hannon, 26, was shot and killed early Monday while be and another officer were investigating a report that two men were acting suspiciously near an all-night grocery store. . Police were seeking to question two men who fled in a car that is registered to Bobby D. Stacy, 30, of Columbus. The search was proceeding in Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio. WASHINGTON - Over the furious, shouted protests of many RepubUcans, the House vnted 223-107 just before its adjournment Wedneaday to block Mobil Corp. from acquiring Marathon Oil Co. The bill was rammed through the House the same day it was' introcluced under pressure from the Democratic and RepubUcan leaders of the House Energy Committee, who allowed only five minutes of debate on the bill. . 1be Senate adjourned for the year moments before the House vote, meaning the bl1l cannot become law until next year. · . _________ _____ ___,;. I Breay and turning colder toaigbt and Friday with snow flurries likely tonight and cllaDce of flui-riee Friday. Lon tonight in the teeni .• Higha FrltW In the low Ill. Cllanee,of pnclpltaliCJ1170 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. WlDdl nortlnielterl,y 16--11 mph toniiJht. .... s..., ......., By Lee Kampmeyer "It's an attempt to show his and Judy Owen · (Brainard's) personality," Casey Two character witnesses, one ~ said when asked by Judge Clarence fOJ;mer girlfriend of Terry Lee Watt the purpose of questioning BenBrainard, and the other her neigh- nett about the man. As the trial bor testified Wednesday morning in progressed, the defense was Mason County Circuit Court as the periodically instructed by Watt to defense began presenting its side in "restrict the issue" or inquire about lhe murder trial of John Lewis the threat and its relevancy to the Young, charged with the Dec. 1, 1976 Dec. I, 1976, murder. stabbing death of Mary Berry. When cross-examined by For approximately two hours, the Prosecuting Attorney Damon jury listened to Lolita Bennett and Morgan, Bennett described Marceline Schultz, both of Point Brainard as "a very nice guy" who Pleasant, who when questioned, helped her. provided an account of a Dec. 11 in· When Schultz confirmed that cident in which Brainard allegedly Brainard approached her home and verbally threatened to kill Bennett. was "carrying. on," Morgan obWhen aaked about the threat by jected when Caaey aaked ber what . defense attorney James Casey, Ben- she saw and heard during the nett said Brainard had approached alleged threat. W~tt excused the her home although she requested jury and and told atlorneys to keep him to stay away ·from her. She said evidence pertin~nt to the murder she notified police from her neigh- an<) further added that the fact bor's home (Schultz) and then men· Brainard threatened Bennett had no tioned Brainard said "I'm going to relevancy to the murder. "We're kill you like Mary Berry," when he not going to try Terry Brainard threatened her. However, when notin my court," Watlsaid. Casey later asked her if Brainard When the jury was permitted to ever made a statement about the return to the court, Schultz conmul'\ler, Bennett told the court tinued describing the incident at her Brainard said he never conlmitted home, but could not recall if Brainard said he was going to kill Bennett. Later in the afternoon the defense recalled Brainard, who testified for the stale on Monday, and questioned him about the alleged incident with Bennett. He said he was with her on Saturday- that they had had a date - but denied making a,ny threats against her. Brainard also denied telling W.Sley Gibbs, who was also called to testify for the defense yesterday af· ternoon, that he was not actually at the Berry home during the murder, but had left to try to get into the B&B · Market which was owned by Mrs. Berry. Brainard said he had discussed the murder with Gibbs, wh.o was an inmate at Huttonsville Correctional Center at the same time Brainard was there, but could recall telling him only that he had nothing to do with Mary Berry's death. Defense attorney Musgrave asked Brainard if he had made any statements to anyone other than police or attorneys about his in· volvement in the murder, to which Brainard replied, "Anybody that's ever asked my, yes. I tell ~hem I didn't have anything to do with it (the murder). Musgrave also asked Brainard if -he had ever testified in any court case against John Lewis Young in exchange for promises to have any charges which were pending against him dropped. Brainard said, "As far as I know, no." Brainard also testified upon direct examination by Musgrave that Young was "totally drunk... passed out in a plate of pork chops" when the police arrived at Violet Rose Lee's house in foomeroy, Ohio, on Dec. I, 1976, to arrest him. Young had consumed whiske~ he purchased in Pomeroy before going to the Lee residence, Brainard said. Mrs. Lee, a sister to John Lewis Young and Brainard's aunt, also testified for the defense and told the jury that several days after Y~ung and Brainard were taken into custody by police at her home she found a knife under the maltress of a bed in an upstairs room. She also said that Brainard was the only one of the two she saw go upstairs and that Young, who "appeared to be pretty full (of alcohol)'' (Continued on page 12) i\. ·McDade prepares to fight dumping problems Search takes team to Columbus Weather forecast for·11101'8 In feN matlon. . 4,allia jail to meet standards CLEVELAND - 1be w1nnirig !lumber drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "'11le Number" was 088. The lottery reported earnings of S692,061 from n&ering on ita daily game. 'I1le eaminga came on sales of ,1,005,443, whlle holders of winning tickell are entitled to share t313,392, lottery officlala said. --~-___,;. • WASffiN(lTON- The .Air Force has decided to turn over the Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base near Colwnbus, Ohio, to · civilian use as a conunercial air cargo facllity. · Air Force officials said it will allow the Rickenbacker Port Authority to make agreements that will allow quick development of the air cargo property while final federal procedures-for turning over the base are completed. Since 19711, the Air Force has been working on plans to turn over nearly 2,000 acres at the site to the port authority. It will retain part of the base for air guard operations. Winning Ohio lottery number Contact this paper ' Approve base for civilian use House blocks Marathon Oil deal WALL ACCESSORIES, TABLES, DINING ROOMS, BEDROOMS AND ACCESSORY FURNITURE '100.00 . .REWARD OFFERED 2 sections, 16 Pages 15 cents A Multimedia Inc:. New~paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 17,1981. CINCI~ATI - The principal of a CathoUc high school feels his students were complimented when a montb-long police .undercover drug probe yielded only eight student arrests out of 960 students. . "O_nly eighl were involved out of a total school population of nearly 1,000. That's less than I percent of the student body: For that I'm grateful. I'm elated," said Brother Dennis Johnson, Society of Mary principal of Purcell-Marian High School. ' Police Lt. Tom Burke said most of them were charged with trafficking in drugs. Police also arrested 17 adults oil drug sales charges and corruption of juveniles. INCLUDES ALL DECORATED CAKES cola Hill, Pomeroy. Approximately two lncbea Ill snow bad fallen by 9:30 a.m. cl01lng all scbool in Meigs County. · at Voi.30,No.173 Copyrighted 1981 Archdiocese cooperates in probe FURNITURE SALE r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;i • e 40% OFF . ELBE RF.ELDS insulate their homes. Persons are advised to get a license number if possible. There is. a possibility that one of the two men involved in the robbery was at the McDougb home approximately three weeks ago trying to sell part of a load of limestone. Anyone having any limestone hauled .by an outside individual is asked to contact the sheriff's office. 1be offenders are .believed tO have been in the lAng Bottom and Portland area. Tbe telephone nwnbers at the sheriff's office are 992-3371 or 992--38119. 1be sheriff's department also DOING HlS PART 'lbunday momlng was eight year old Josb11111lrown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, Un- State rests; defense calls Witnesses in nturder trial calling its witnesses. ~;;::::==;::=::;;;;;;;========::=::; A former Mason County state I1-;;==========================:::::~::;:'• .. ·She passed the B&B Markel, oWned by Mrs. Berry, which was trooper, who headed the murder for sta_teinvestigation police, took ' closed, then drove near the Berry for ~me where she saw several police . the stand Tuesday morning and . cars and went to her mother's house . acknowledged identification of mMason. items he took in custody and ' Debbie Tivener, whose testimony revealed initial observations of his fGllowed Mrs. Reed's, said that when invesligation of Mrs. Berry's home. State Trooper Uoyd Akers of the Young and Brainard arrived at her Cabell County detachment told the hOme on Dec. I, 1976, "John said he court during questioning that he had t!u'ew his bloody clothes away taken custody of a sheath and knife, corning up the road in a creek. '' . She also said Young asked for pen· blue flannel shirt and orange shirt, cl1 and paper, said he wanted to previously retrieved from Sunday write some notes and she then iden- Creek in Chauncey, Ohio. He said the items were examined tified the two letters presented earlier as poles her husband had by a criminal laboratory bureau in South Charleston and eventually written. On Cl'OSlH!Xamination by the used as evidence ,for Young's first defense, Debbie Tivener also said trial in Wood County Circuit Court. Akers said he was accompanied she saw Young drink a beer while at by two other police officers when he herhome. · Mike Tivener identified the two arrived at Mrs. Berry's home and letters he wrote for Young on Dec. I, found her body in the upstairs 1976 and further identified Young's bedroom. During cross-examination signature which he had witnessed by Musgrave, Akers said he with his own, on those letters. He discovered a shoe lace wrapped said the statement in the notes was around the woman's wrist. When questioned by Casey about copied at Young's request- from an the nature of a hand print located on original written by Young in which wall against a stairway, Akers said he confessed to killing Mary Berry. Tivener said he did not know what he did not know what substance it happened to that first letter but said was composed of. The state trooper the last time he saw it, it was in mentioned · he detected no other Young's possession. He later turned evidence outside the home except the two letters he copied over to a for footprints in the snow. He said he Mason County sheriff's deputy, could not determine the type of footwear that would have produced the Tivener said. · On cross-examination, Tivener footprint. ____;<_eon_tin_ued_f_ro_m.:._pa=-ge_1)_ _ swung full force into the tri-county area,, dwnping two inches of the whi~ stuff by 9 a.m. today 11nd mak1ng driving conditions treacherous at best. Snow was expecied to change to rain during the day today as things warmed up, and then tum to snow again tonight as temperatures dip into the teens. 1be snow came after warnings of a severe winter storm coming this way were issued Wednesday. By late Wedneaday night, the watch was cancelled for the central portion _of West Virginia and the southern edge of Ohio, but 1-2inch"'! were expected by today's end. Road crews began tackling the clear up approximately 250 miles of Meigs area roads. County workers were out around 7 out by 5:30 a.m. spreading cinders and no problems were reported by a.m. and again, no problems had mid-morning. 1be snowplow had been encountered, although the alSo been sent out, a spokesman spokesman noted, "I wish it'd stop snowing." said. Tbe GallJa-Meigs Post of the state Gallipolis City Manager Chris highway patrol reported no roads Morris said street department emclosed by the snow, although they ~J~oyees were also out today. He said the storm caught their salt supply · were cov.ered and considered hazaroff-guard as they only had 80 tons <1 dous. Early this morning, a dispatsalt. a-:ailable thi8 morning, which cher aaid the patrol had investi&ated · was "adequate" for the preaent a handful of accidents in its situation. An additional 89 tons of coverage area. · salt is expected for delivery this "We've !lad calls where people week, he added. have slid into ditches, but by the In Meigs County, a county higb- time the trooper gets there they've been pulled out," the dispatcher w~y department spokesman said "we've formulated a system and a . said. (Continued ci" page 12) schedule, and we're fo!lowin~ 'it'' to problem early thi8 morning. Gallia County highway garage crews were SLEEPW£AR STARTING AT '14900 .; (Contlnuedfrompsgel) ~- Reed tearfully told the jury she Elderly man_ After a dry run of about an inch'<1 snow last week, winter's heavy hand 40% -0FF WEDDING SETS 'COMPLETE" ~rry." Tri-county area victim of snow Exl •••OI!Iorenurt Although it's an aCknowledged fact trash and other dispossbles are 1dumped along isolated country roads, the Gallia County Health Department is prepared to fi2ht th• problem. Sanitarian Don McDade said dumping near Cheshire may not only be. done by Gallia residents, but by people from Meigs County beca~ it's a conveniently nearby location. "You have to catch it, and I haven't caught anyone because I couldn't get there In tb'ne," he said. Dumping is a violation of Ohio Revised Codes 3767 .:KJ and 3767.21, which prohibit the disposal or transportation of trash along public roads. Tbe fine is listed as $100 and 90 days in jail. The jail sentence isn't applicable on the first offense. McDade, a Meigs. County nat!~ employed by the health department for the last four years, said Kenneth Tomlinson, senior game warden for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in Gallia County, and the . Gallia sheriff's department are to patrol areas to spot dwnping and · anyone caught in the act. Tomlinson has the power to lasue tickets on the scene, the sanitarian said, and he will be patrolling the areas on a daily basis. Another way the deparhnent can , fight the problem, McDade said, is to get the iwne.o of property owners alld alert them by letter to the dumping. Tbe letter will inform the owners they have so many days to clean the meas up before being cited. McDade said one of the worst areas where dwnplng bas occurred is in the stripmlile area in Cheshire and Addison townships. . "I would guess that It's been going on in back of Addtaon for nearly :MI years, but It's getting worse," he said. "We're afraid aomeone fl'OJil Meigs County - paalbly ·small, commercial people - are coming in GallipoUs attorney John HalUday (who originally complained to McDade about the problem) but the remains of one dead animal and a few deer on opposite ~nds of the road. Another area where dumping has recently begun is· Stafford School Road, two miles west of Gallipolis. "It's an .eyesore, littering in the county," McDade commented. "People should take more pride in their cowtty rather than throw stuff into a ditch. roads is understandable since the old GaUia landfill in Rodney was abandoned after reaching capacity. The new fill is on Roush Hollow Road near Morgan Center In the northern edge of the county. The Rodney fill was more centrally located, he said; Meigs County's green box program also bit the dust last year and it presently bas no landfilL ' ' 'It's a nuisance to suiTounding residents, and It causes the presence of rodents," he continued. "And if it happens to get into the streams, your wildlife is threatened." McDade said dumping on rural here." h): S.Wfl!u'rllrJ ?kllltradaj.h!rS I )IIIIIMiaday.HJPrlra tile . . S.lllldaj, - . 8 'ry ... *41 llcalay. U. _.. II S.tar*J,IIltlle.._IIDAjadiNIM 'y. • ' On a br.lef illapecttoo on Brick School Road Wedneaday lftemoon, McDade not only found mounda li tlllrha&e on· property owned by ..... - • I e 5 I .. Depjlb&JIII.•Ia.fn, .pr!l1lll 111 • tru11 o.ru. Uti ......, •wldtiill apot OD s.Ronllleboela.d o.tllpolk. """"' paldiiF I IIIII& said tlnmplac Ia 08 tile rt.e, particularly Ia the strip- wllere be bellevet! boih uve foud a CODVenient • ' ,, � 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 16, 1981